The Exeter Times, 1889-4-25, Page 5St, lileerYszet
,
Bataan -Miss Folliek, of Mapleten, is
at present the guest of Mi851 Loyd, -Mrs.
Eteott Siddons will entertain the people Of
St Marys in the Opeta House on the evg.
of the 8th of May. -Mr. Charles Clark has
returned from Toronto. Cherlie will
henpetorth wear M. D, after his name. -
Dan Brothers and two men by the lattMe of
Donahue appeared before the Mayor ole
Monday morning for being drunk and dis-
orderly on the street Saturday evening.
Brothers paid. his fine, but the Donahue's
will work it out in Stratford. -Hiram Pur-
due an old and respected resident of this
town passed over to join the majority on
Sonday evening. The funeral took place
, from his late residence eouth James Street
e. on Wednesday at 10 a. na, for Lake Side
cemetery .---Tbe fnneral of the late James
Watson, formerly of this town, took place
from the G. T. R, Station on the arrival of
the afternoon train on Wednesday.
Hensall.
Coavro.-Fariners haying good white oats to
sell will find that it will pay them to sell
them at the Hensall Oatmeal Mills. A large
quantity wanted at the very highest cash price.
All kinds of Oatmeal on hand and meat ex:
changed for oats. Messrs. Mawen Ss Hoods
tease haying expired, and D. Urquhart is going
to give his whole time to the business.
Robert Morrison wishes to direct the at-
tontion of the people of Henson and the pub-
lic, geneially to his large stook of new spring
and summer goods, consisting of staple and
faney dry goods, melts', youth's and child.
gene' olothing-tweeds-hats, caps and straw
goods -Gent's furnisbings-hoots and shoes -
Crockery and glassrrare-Wall paper -Grocer-
ies &a All of which he is offering at prices
to meet the closest buyer. Inspection invited.
No trouble to show goods. Farm products
taken at highest prices in exchange for goods
remember the place, Double Stores, Marshall's
bleak, opposite Reynold,s Mansion House.
VESTRY 112EETING.-The annual Vestry
meeting of St. Paul's Church, Hansen,
was held on Monday evening last, when
officers fothe current year were elected as
follows: Church Wardens, It. Hughes and
Wm. Armstrong; Treasurer, G. U. Petty;
Lay delegates to Synod, R.Morrison, Sides
men, John A Mitchell and G C. Petty;
Auditors. W. H. Reynolds and W. A.
Morrison.
Belers.-Mrs. Davis, of Loudon, spent
the Eaeter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. Reynolds, of this village. -
Miss Nellie Morrison, teacher at Bayfield,
returned to her duties on Monday last, after
spending the Easter holidays with her
parents here. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Maggie. -Mr. W. C. Char-
ters, accompanied by his son, W. J., left on
Tuesday for the Soo. -Messrs. Thos. and
leluiclook McPherson have arrived safely
at Brandon, Man. -Mr. Johnston, of
Brantford, has six fast horses in training
on our driving park course. He pro.
nonecee it an excellent track -Our races
come off on the first of July -Dominion
Day.
A used one bottle of Evereat's Liver
Regulator and igained ten pounds 14
Aelght-1t oured me. -Thos. Sutcliffe)
berarcler P. 0.
SAFE AND SOUND.
The word 'sate" is from the Latin iisalu.
ere," to save, preserve. Safe indicates
freedom from harm or danger; siound, un -
cathed, undatuaged, secure, whole, as,
safe from disease'
It is likewisggarded as conferring
eafety, to be relied tloori. Its eynonyms are
secure, unendangered, Sure. The tat= is
defined by lexicographers as wholesome,
healthful, promoting health.
How fitting the word, as applieel, to War-
ne Safe Remedies, whichmeet every re-
quirenaent of both materia mediae and
etYEnThcllei°rgYnee protects from diSeaee, and la
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.
An aged gentlemen of our aquaint anee
went out after a hearty meal to remove the
ice from the'sidewalle He worked as an
old man naturally would with his head and
shoulders bent low. He suddenly fell, be. -
came uneunscieus and soon died.
What was the cense of his death?
Apoplexy -the pirellitian would say app.
plexy of the brain.
In persons of good health, the coats of
the arteries throughout the entire body are
tough and elastic. In unhealthy persons,
partidularly those whoee kidneys are dis-
eased, the walls of the arteries undergo
inapurities in the Wood which the kidneys
have been unable ttiretee.eve.
In these eases, when tee action of the
heart is intensified by vigorous exercise or
excitement, the pressure upon some artery
becomes too strong for it is its weakened
state -a rupture occurs and a stroke of
apoplexy follows as a matter of course.
Deraugements of the kidneys are 0 com-
mon cause of apoplexy.
Whenever they .ffireritraithe COMplete re-
moval of the svasto matter in the blood, the
deadly poison known a accumu-
lates, and creeps throu the blood
channels where it rapidly causes decay.
The primaty cause of all organic Clisease,
such as paralysis, consumption, heart dis-
ease end nervous disorders, is directly at-
tributable to a failure of the kidneys in
their special functioisurifying the blood.
Kidney derangemeMs without doubt the
moat aggravating as well as the most pre-
valent of all the ills of the preeent day, and
unless kidney disease is taken in time and
aprompt restorative, sneh as Warner'e Safe
Cure, applied -death eill inevitably result.
Aclvauced kidney dieease has bellied the
unitediefforts ote_the best physicians for
years end it is sciellie to Warner's Safe
Cure, a simple vegetable discovery. that
modern seiene has been able to success-
fully cope with it.
Life insurance companies make sure of
its nou•existence before issuing their pole.
cies and the learned and careful ,physician
will not attempt to prescribe for a patient
afflicted with serietis illness before first
aecertainiug if this clieease is present.
To the Editor of the E,veter Times:
.At the council meeting on 'Wedneeday
evening 17th inst., Councillor McCallum
brought foreviere the question of a high
school. He thoueht the time had come
when Exeter should have a high sehool
and believes there are many in our village
of the same opinion and be thinks if the
council wants to advance the interests of
the village they should make a move in
matter, for the costs would be small com-
pared to the many advantages we as citi-
zens would receive.
Councillor Pickaed was in favor of a
high school and said if We , ever intend -to
make Exeter a place of any importance
we must have a high school and that he
wag willing to do his share.
Councillor Bissett also fevered it al-
though he hacl opposed a motion for any
grant for a high eehool at the county
commie He bad coesidered the matter,
he said and thoeght we should have one
'Die reeve was of Lim same opitrion and
had heen So for some time ; he wotild like
to see the emestien agitated.
Councillor Carling clid not feel like bur-
dening the village with a high school, se
it wocild cost considerable to eyed a euit-
able hie:klieg and to maintain it after it
was built, He thinks there is•tinie enough.
'yet for 135 to think about it, but would
like to know the feeling of the people on
the question. AS the council is alixious
to have a boelid of trade formed and have
maile a mos.e in the matter, the question
was ieid Over, hilt no (lathe will be
brought before the boned of tinier when
esti:bled) ed, Our mut:6116re believe that
if our businetie num Will take held of the
high school ortestioneer any other eeheine
that will asevenc3 the interests pf our ell -
lege tee railed fumes Will do their
there,
ContseeroterieNtes
.
A OCZEC
Frtn,
By mail to any lady sending es her best office
address: Wolfs, rilawilvil &co., !hotrod,
PEOULIAR METHODS.
The aphorism that "all ie fair in war,"
seerste to be the guiding star of those winese
aim it is to attract the readerni attention in
the latteteday newspapers.
Formerly, th oasual meutioa of the
merits of an ar le was all that was fleece..
Entry to afteact a ; bet when the tal-
verttsing columns of the papers became
crowded, the reader of the newspaper soon
realized that to naueh time would be con.
sumed in reeding all of them, and, as a re-
sult, thee eoleknna were oftentimes Flkipped
altogetlaer
le was then t t advertising developed
into a sciene-for preperation of adver-
tising matter which will attract public
attention is a task whioh,nowadays, reqeires
a deeeee a tact a skill whioli not everyone
possesses. 'Rho modern advertiser, aware
a safeguard to the entite race, of the public dir3position to hurt adl
y pees
Warner's Safe Cure:bias been extensively over the ordinary advertisements, has oalled
used in this and every other civilized to his assistauceameaserinceiyable ingenious
country and is recognized as the most devices of the printer a art which will tend
to render his adyertisemeuts attritetive to
the eeacier.
beneficial remedy known to man. It has
long been recognized (though not publioly)
by the medical peglagaion as the most val. Peculiar methods are often em 1 el
le oy r -aa
uable compound for the general restore- is Initial in the case of the extensive inkier.
tion of the human system by putting the tieing which is done in behalf of Warner's
kidneys in a .healthy condition, as when e.tafe Cure, the ogegeoliscovery for all dis-
these great organs are rdestoreto a healthy eases of thekidneys wed disorders arising
action then the poisonous waste matter isherefrom.
expelled by the only blood.pulifying organs What appears to the reader as cement
of the system. news is discovered upon perusal to be an
Few are awareltlettethe kidneys are the interesting article whioh impresses the fact
only organs that can purify the blood. that kidney disease is the original cause of
Fancy the danger of poisoned blood eon. most lung. brainesetatret and nervous die-
tinually coursing through the body-65gal. orders arid that those disorders are not
Ions of blood per hour, or 48 barrels per
disease itself, but only syinptoms of a die -
day, -pass through the kidneys, yet the un- ease which oan be successfully treated by
the use of Waruer's Safe Cure, which will
suspecting regard them as of little impor-
tance until they are stricken down. Poisoned remove the primary cause and thereby re-
bloodengenders attesaiedebility, pneumonia store other fleeted organs to a vigorous
lung and bronchial troubles, paralysis, and linaltnY 8 e'
tm:seas
apoplexy; heart complications, rapidly In this instance, the advertiser a
failing of 'eye -eight, scrofulous and cancerous in attracting the reader's attentien and not
sores, and other serious maladies, weigh only 15 the name of the advertised article
imrressecl upon the mind, lent also tne
might be averted if the kidneys properly
p
performed their work and expelled theurposes for which its use is adapted.
poisonous'llwastieetnee 0-4-47:14.-.11
When te medical professionavid strike
at the root instead of hewing the branches, .
DECREASING THE DEATH RATE.
then we can hope for a happy relief from 1 The mortality among Consumptives has
many of the ills of thepresent day. When I been materially decreased of late years by
diseases are called by their names, and the 1 the nee of Scott'e Emulsion ot Cod Liver
real causes of death aee made known, in" i Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
stead of death from symptoms of kidney Phthisis, Bronchitis, Abscess of the Lungs,
disease, it is then that tlae people will be- Pneumonia and Tinged Affections are cum -
come more fully aware of the terrible ' pletey subjugated by a timely use of this
fatality of diseases caused by imperfect 1 excellent pulrnouic. Palatable as milk.
action of the kidneys. Sold by ail Druggiets at 50e. and $1.00,
I was very bad with charrhoett,almost 1 OUR VANCOUVER CORRESPONDA.NR.
gone, when 1 tried a bottle of Ever-- i From Esgairnault, B. C., Mrs. .A. B.
este Extract of Wild. Blackberry and i Cameron writes that being very much
one dose cures. -John Mitchell, Jurp, I troubled with dyspepsia she tried two bot -
P, 0 1 tles of Bnrclock Blood Bitters, which
THE HOSUE OF COMMONS i gave great relief, and hopes that others
Cannot pass a law that will prevent people may be induced to try it also and receive
having coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis like be efite,
FOR FIVE YEARS.
and lungs trembles, but Hagyard's Pectoral
Balsam does away with the difficulty by
promptly curing all affeetiong of the throat
and lungs. It is the pleasantest and safest
cough remedy in use.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
TO THE EDITOR:
Pleaee inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis-
ease, By its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. I shall be glad to sand two bottle
of my remedy FREE to any of your readers
who have ecnsumption if they will send me
heir Express and P. 0. address.
()Respectfully, Dn. T. A. SLOCUM
ronto, Ont. 37 Yonge street.
For over five years we have used Hag.
yard's Yellow Oil in our family for coughs
and colde, burns'aud sore throat, and our
experieuce is so satisfactory that we would
recommend the medicine ao any person.,'
Mrs. F. Sanderson, Bosworth, Ont.
SAID TO BE SPLENDID.
"I am pleasen with Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, because it cured my rhermaatiens,
completely. My son also, and znany other
people in this vicinity, have used it and
say it is spleuaid." Mrs. 0. Perrault,
'ItatPoitage, Ont.
LIFE AND LIMB
Are often in jeopardy through various ae-
=lentil on land and water. A prompt re-
We:hav e used Everest's CoughiSyrup' lief and sure cure for all painful wounde,
in our fatuity nearly two years and 11
has given us excellent satisfaction. -
Rev. A. L. Russell, Petrolea P, 0.
bruises, burns, wilds, rheututaistn, neural-
gia, sore throat and croup is Ennyarp's
Yellow Oil, known as reliable over 30 years.
Keep it in the house always,.
To Advertisers, LIKE HALF A DOLLAR
list of 1000 newspapers divided into
..T.ATBS AND SECTIONS -will be sout on
pplicstion—FBEE.
'othose who want their adyertising to pay
il'o can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective worlc than the various sections
of ea Select Local List
GEO. P, ROWELL i?; CO.,
Nowsaper Adverti sing Bureau
10 Spruce street, NewYork
"About 8 years ago my feet and legs be-
came poisoned, and came out in•great sores
as large as 0 half dollarwhich ate in almost
to the bone. After the failure of other
remedies, the sores were completely healed
by one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters."
Joseph Gonyon, Tupperville, Ont.
COMPARATIVE WORTH Or BAKING POWDERS:
ROYAL (Aosolutely Pure)..
GRANT'S (Alum Powder)*..
RUMFORD'S, when fresh..
HANFORD'S, when fresh-.
REDHEAD'S
CHARM (Alum Powder)
AMAZON (Alum Powder)*
CLETELA.ND'S(short
PIONEER (San Francine). -
CZAR
DR. PRICE'S . ..
SNOW FLARE (Groff's)
LEWIS'.
PEARL (Andrews 8c co.)
HECKER'S
GILLET'S-- .
triellikeleriteseelltelese feteeeettetiel, Seeste
seeKeteMietes NA% e
AfIg
etinetiee
eriere &et
eel! 403 ....WPWRtliWil''er-7,1.
ateltie
iititteeetele
4144.4e,
whiPot4=, •raretysolia
=MEM
ceiweettegteltniefie
grgrpg•ge414,
F
ANDREWS&CO."Regarlang
Milwauloo, (Coutnlue Alum.)
BULK (Powder sold loose)....
RUNFORIVS,when not fresb
REPORTS or GOITERIME2T CPIE ISTS
As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal lriaking; Powder;
4,1 have tested a eoackage of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the
open market, and finil it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
ot teeter powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substancee. E. G. Eerie Ph.D."
"It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder isiabsolutely pure,
' "II. A. Mom, Ph.D."
"I belie examined a package of Royal Beking Powder, purchased by myself in
the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub-
stance. 11.0111tY MOUTON, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology."
"I have atialyzed a package of Royal BaltinliPowcler. The materials 01 which
Itis composed are pure atia wiaolesome, e. DANA "Lams, State Assayer, Mass.'s
i The Royal Baking Poevder received the highest award over all competitors at
.
the Vientut World's EXposition, 1873 ; at the Centettnial, Philadelphia, 1876 ; at the
Ameriean festitute, NeW York, nua el, State Faire throughout the country,
No other article of htunan food leo ever received such high, emphatic, and uni-
versal endorsement from online:et ehenests, physicians, scientists, and Boards of
Ilealth all over the world.
Nome -The above Des.ouier illuetrates tlao Comparntiere worth of V11140115 Ealdng
rowaers, no shown by Analysie and experitneets Inade by Prof. Schedlete
A pound can of each powder wits inlion, tho total leavening power or volume in
elide eae eitleulated, the result being as taatoatod. This practical test for worth by
Trot, behediee only proves •what every 01*-mant cm -minter of the Royal Baking
Powder known by practical experience, that, Willie 11 COEFfS a row count per pound
retire thee otelinary kields, it le far more econeedeal, end,briefeles, affords the advent..
re, a better work, A single trial of the iloyd. Baking Posistler will eonvinee eny
ielded pereme of these facts.
e• disereet grows some of tlio rdinn powinnei to bo of a hieeer iteeree
of .t . nee, porilere re.ieiel below 'linen, it uot to he taken ae hoileat-
lee Ile,: h linve ony val o.efte :slew entydeele 00 10-41,ta 4,...‘w high ?Aoir strength,
are to be avuicti ae ditueeroues,
MARKET ItEtPRTS.
(eCdW°rI'ne°eta,,.00
° d a ta°':1.-1(1)1e4111.41f., Wedne98a:7
R 0 95
elertug Wheat, 90 to 0 95
arle y ... 35 10 45
Owts 26 to 26
Clover $ red so to 0 00
Tirootny
Pelee
Corp
nage
1;81011t:ua6ret °Flee:, pb ebr
bushelj:
Apples,per bag
DriedAppiespr b
atie°rreyPePreriblb4
Ducks per pr •
Cmholgeskcierneaspseerappro.10 . ...... ......... 0 205 t 0 0. 30
Beef
lsi rhi ,de, ee ps ;d3,0z. ileinfsahee,d00.1,.. .. .. . 340 0503 ttb 0°0 46° 82G°5
Calfskins .., • 5 00 Po 6 00
... 0 65 to 90
Retyperton „. ... 0 50 to 0 70
Wool per lb „.
...... 10° 0108tto°10° 0°0°
-......60050800
... 0 53 to 0 55
... 40 to 0 60 '
0 09 to 11
18 to 0 19
00 10 5 66
,.. 2510 35
... GO to 0 50
0 4 t 0 04
... 0 06 to 0 05
0 07 to 08
Onionsnerbush 0 50 to 0 7-5
Woodper oord .„ 25 t o 3 oo
ST; r,tRrs
lo 10
Fall Wheat •
9
Spring Wheat............. ..... ....,.....„ 00to °
0 09955
13er,ey 35 45
Oats..... , ....... ..... 27 26
BO b.... Ili... . , .. . .. 4 (0 , 6 00
Timothy
.Peasper
.........,..........,........... -,.......1'6504 2 5014'
e.lor8eirb bush , ........ .
vp13 3tt tott i3et:os • 0100 3100
812°I.t6a;.1 per .......
...... Su 4180
r1 „ .......... . . . . . . 8 0 • °0 10 00
HayBrantr:nope
6 00 7 00
........ 2104 0000 2104 0000
LONDON
Wheat, 96o to 960 per bushel,
Oats, 27 to 26a per bushel, 'Peas 510 to 540
er bushel. Barley', maing,486 to 48o per bus
Barley, feed, 3Sec to 451e per bushel.
TO_wItHOoNAr
Toaowro, Ap1.10. rall, No .2, 30..05
to $1.03; 'spring, No. 9, $1,07 to SLOB; red win-
ter, No 2. 51.07 to $1.11; No 1, Manitoba
hard, 51.20 t001.31 BARLEY. No. 1 48o to 550
No, 2.500 to 120; No. 3, 30o to 40o; No 3, extra
47o to 43a, PEAS. No 2560 to 57c. Oen, No.
2.35 o to 36e. Freer% extra, 54,55 to 54.60;
Strong bakers. $5.00 to 55.90.
Market quiet and easier. Sales No.l. hard
et anitoba. 51 29 to 51.84 and No, 2 do. at 51.31
No. 3 barley, outside, at 35ea oats, on track, at
330.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK.
The local market continues active, with
prices about steady Receipts mod-
erate and there is no shipping demand.
The latest oables aro, however, unsatisfactory
Choice steers are nominal a14 cents per lb.
Bulls sold at 31- to 3Re, and milch cows firm at
from 580 to 850 a head. Butchers cattle in
moderate demand, prices firm; the best Easter
at 3g to 4 ordinary at 2o to 3 and common at
2. Sheep in fair demand and steady, with
limited offering; the best sell at 56e to Von
per head; inferior to medium at 54.00 to 5450
and rams 3e to 31e Par pound. Lambs in fair
demand and firm, choice bringing$5,00 to e5e,
and inferior to medium 54 00 to 86 00 Calves
dull and steady. Choice beasts, of 125 to 150
lbs., sell at re to 0e dressed weight; rough
calves, $3 to 85. a head, flogs are steadyt
choice light fat sold at el to 5ee, store hogs at
11e to 50. and stags at 30 to 31e.
Armen TO MOTHERS. -Are you di stvirb ed. 54
night and broken of your rest by a sick eland
suffering and crying with mein of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.Wius low's Soothing syrup" for Chil-
dren Teethitag. Its value is incalculable,
It will relieve the poor llttle sufferer im
mediat.ly .Depend upon it, mothers ; there
is no inietake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums.
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. 'Mr s. Winslow's .
Soothing Syrup" for elaildree teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world, Ptice twenty-five
cents it bottle. Be sure and ask for"mns.
WINSLOW'S °•-•.-vraiNct. "RaLd 110
other ind.
CONSITAIPTION CURED:
An old physielo.n, retired from practice,
having hall placed in Isis hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent mire `of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for 'Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com.
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofoases, has
felt it his duty to makeit known to his
Finfferin g•fellows. A ctuateil by t Lie Motive
an cl a desire to relieve 011111 an sufferix:16. I
Iv:Aeolic). free of charge, to all who closireit,
this 000100,111 Gorman:French or English,
with full directions for prevaring and using.
Sent , mail by address:ng w ith Stamp,
naming this paper. W. 5 . efoons 149 .Power's
BZooO lc7,este N 17
•••••••••••=4,•••rnt
0 TEE DEAF.- -A person cured of
JL Deafness and noises in the head of
23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
seed it clesei iption of it raise to any person
who applies to Neenoeson, 177 :McDougal
street, New York.
.e'reseeeleseeeeeeFee.
'DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF -ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADLILTs SWEET AS SYRUP AND
igseleetelOT,HARM THE MrenST
eel -AGATE C1-111-0
rashigullo Styles I.
cr)
GII A. fly]] diilaia
Groceries an,d
Confectionery
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Also best Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars
PETTY'S HAMS BACON and LARD
Thorley's Improved Horse enel Cattle Food
Dashwood Roller Flour,
G. A. HYNDMAN.
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAKER a
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut &Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS or EVERY DESCRIPTIOZi.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED 4' CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
tae"GIVE ME A CALL
EARLY
Spring Goods
Bargains that
Are Bargains.
Now is the chalice to secure your
Spring Goods at prices never before heard
of in Exeter. Owing to the great de-
pression in trade, and buying for cash as
sve do, we have scoured
Some Special Bargains
before the present advances in the market
Tberefore we are able to give our custom-
ers the very best value. We do uot (elver.
tise our goods a,t cost, or less tuau cost.
Such Advertisements areFrauds
Our prices are right, and will be found as
low as any house in the trade.
FACTS
The people say
e • that the prices of
Dress Goods, Groceries, Boots ee Shoes,
Prints, Cottons, Etc, at Parkinson's are
lower ar d better 'eine given than hi all tbe
combined stocks hi Exeter. We have some
special drives, We invite inspection ; it
will pay you to call and examine our stock.
No trouble to show goods.
Farm Produce taken at market prices.
Remember the place : First door north of
the Town Hall, Exeter.
•
J. PARKINSON.
stiaminammompowommiwirommigNimmompommo,
THIS YEAR'S
31
yrtie 111:
CUT and PLUG.
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER,
• See
• IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and RAOICAGE
$3,C100O00
WI
01
DRY -GOODS
Boots & Shoed
--TO BE—
SLAUGHTERED
FO CASn!
AT
DUL AGE'S
KIRKTON.
DO YOU
I WANT TO BUY
FIRST-CLASS
FU NI viRE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD-
-TAEN CALL 'AT-
GIDL Y'S
-ONLY FIRST -CLASS -
Reliable Goods
^
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertaking in all its
Branches.
S. GIDT_JEY,
(Successor to C ett S. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK
11[
SPRI
G EV:700
--01---
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the—
Very Finest Prices for Gas
- We have also on hand a full line of -
SHELF and BUILDING HARDWARE
?• Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., at Famine:Prices.
Stoves and Tinware of all kinds, always on hand, at prices that defy competition.
Sewing Machines; Baby Carriages, Field and Garden Seeds. , Eave-troughing
Specialty. A call solicited.
BISSETT BROS.
THE BEST YET!
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET!
Overcoatings at any price; Sin -'
ins at any price; Pantings
• at any price.
Bost Oraorod Clothing produced in Dxstor
Gontlomen I leave your erdere early, for
with the boat sticift of Tailors' ; the best
stook of Fine Trimmings, and the best
Cutting ha Town.'you 1110 5(100 of satiofne-
tion,
804
Every .Devartment in the Old Established is
IZOW 1711,0St complete, and full of the latest
novelties.
The French, English and American Millinery eant
be excelled. The stock of Dress Goods is larger C:
cheaper than ever shown. All the best makes of rich
colored and shot silks, Cheap. Parasols and Sion shades
of every design (both long and short stems. Fine fancy
zephers, plain zophers. SAeens and Prints in endless var-
iety: A Speeial lot of Swiss Embroideries for Drosso,s,
(lovery goods.) Every lady should see our, Dress Trim,-
naings (which contain all the it novelties. Como all
and inspect Olir stock.
attention of Dress -makers is spec ail
called to the Dress Goods depart:Mont,
••••4
1 ckr "'"ti
j ALM
tet
'et ens' se. le eel, see
4,444 2, k.1
•