HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-6-6, Page 5DISTRICT DOING,
A resident of Clinton has planted
pea -puts.
Mrs. Peter Cantelon, sr,, of Clinton,
decd onThursday last at a ripe age,
Mr. John Beavers, of W oodham, has
purchased what is known, pa the
"Model Farm," at Medina.
I
xxow from experience that Ever-
est's Cough Syrup is first-class.—Geo..
Brock, Forest P. 0.
Nelson, Sovereign, of Tilsonburg, re-
cently sold to 'Frank E, klatch, of
Waterford, a fine Whistle. Jacket colt,
five weeks old, for f$100.
The members of St James Episco-
pal Church, of St. Marys, have de-
cided to erect a new rectory on their
beautiful grounds on Church street.
R, Bennett, Lot 31, con. 6, Grey,
had a colony of bees swarm on Sun-
day, 12th instant. This is very early
in the season.
Mr. Alex MoBeath, of Stanley,:
moved a barn for Wm. Dayman, one
day last week, a distance or00cods,
in the short space of five hours.
In the garden of Mr, Humphrey
Snell, of 13ullett,;are to be seen peas
that were out In bloom on the 20th
of May,.
Trus is to certify that I believe Ever-
est's Cough Syrup saved my life.—
Thos. Marshall, Forest P. 0.
The English church at Boston and
the Presbyterian ot Corbett and Grand
Bend intend holding their picnic at
Grand Bend on Friday June 7th.
Last week two old and respected
residents passed away, .Mrs. Eobt,
Scott, of Burnside, MoKillop tp., aged
75 years, and Mrs. David Walker, of
'.Tuokeramith, aged 70. ,
Mr. Robert McGowan, Tuokersmith,
has a cow which gives 57 pounds of
milk per day. When tested it makes.
sixteen pounds of butter in the space.
of seven days.
Mrs. and Misses Clench, of St.
Maras, who have spent some five years
in Germany, where Miss Nora bas been
pursuingher studies on the violin, are
on their way home.
A special meeting of . the . Stanley
Sun Grange, was held on Tuesday
evening, May 28th. The discussion on
the subject, "Which is the more
profitable stock to raise, sheep or
oattle," took place. _ The debate was
carred en in an interesting and
profitable manner on both sides. The
decision wasgiven in favor of sheep.
Mr. Caesar Perdue, of the I6 con.,
Goderich township, 'suffered a sad
affliction, onSunday last, the deals of
his Wife, arising from ' confinement.
She was a daughter of Mr. "Penne-
baker, of the same line, wns just in
the prime of life, and enjoyed the
friendship of all who knew her.
Rev. A. Y. Hartley, of Bluevale, was
called to Toronto suddenly on .Satur-
day, to see his son William, who is
very 111. He had his thumb jammed
while coupling cars and it was ampu-
tated. Blood poisoning set in and he.
is very dangerously ill.
A ` stone was lately found on the
farm of Mr. Chas. Williams, Hullett,
which is supposed to be the petrified
isft-foot of a human being. The shape.
is quite natural. It was found in a
email stream near tlieMaitland, and is
doubtless the foot of one of our
female aborigines.
The Alum Craig Cornet band has con-
ceived a novel, yet, we should judge,
good way of raising funds. they pur-
pose visiting the various villages there-
about during the summer, and sere-
nading the inhabitants, due notice of
visits being made. Theyalso announce
that all contributions will be thankful-
ly
hankfully received.
Dr. Day, of Fuliarton Corners, died
very suddenly from ;inflammation " of
the lungs. on Sunday morning, 'having'
been ill less than two days- Dr.
Day hada large practice throughout
the Township of Fullerton and was
highly respected by all who knew
him. He was at the time of his death
in his 39th year.
EvE1tEsT's Cough Syrup and Liver
Regulator give universal satisfaction
is this vicinity. -R. White Crediton
P, O.
A meeting was held in the Town
Hall, St. Marys, on Wednesday night,
for the purpose of forming a Board of
Trade. Over fifty names were record-
ed as members,'- and it was decided
to forward an application for a char-
ter immediately to the Secretary of
State, Ottawa.
The business men of Harriston have
formed themselves into an association
for protection from dead heats and
others who are in the habit of incurr-
ing debts and not paying for them.
A list of all delinquents • is published
for the benefit of all members of the
association, so that in future all dead
beats may expect ,no quarter from
members of the board.
Burglars have been industriously
plying their trade on the lst oon..
Biddulph, Mr. John, Flannagan, of
Clandeboye, had his store entered a
few nights ago by a deputation of.
those gentlemen, but as Mr. Flanna-
gan had courteously left hissafe open,
they were spared the trouble of crack-
ing It. 'They got nothing though
there was a considerable amount of
paper money between the ,leaves of a
book in the safe at time. It esca,ied
their notice. They next went two
and a half miles north, to Moorsville,
and entered kr. J. 3,. Gilfillan's store,
and were rewarded by finding $10, in
e:ts1i and $8. in postage stamps.
Joseph Mills, who attempted to
commit suicide by shooting himself
in Delaware township on Saturday
last, is still alive, and hopes are enter-
tained of his recovery. It appears
.that the night before the attempted
suicide young Mills was at prayer
meeting with his lady love, Miss
Eathrust, and she returned home with
young ((ilei. Milts returned to the
house of his emp'oyer, Mr. Sl. Merill,
wrote two letters, ono to bis brother in
Detroit and the other to Mr. Merin'
and then awaited for Idaylight to
hi'
borrow a revolver to shoot tnself,
Borrowing One f'rotn Mr. Merrill he
went back towards the. Woods and
piecing the barrel to his beast, fired,
he then Walked, towards the house,
but fell in the yard 'borers reaching
there,
..,e e' Gary for Pitcher's Castor
THE. VALUE OF LONGEVITY,
Dr. Felix L, Oswald, in writing of the
value of longevity, says :
"Cu there be a doubt that Burps and
Keats foresaw the issue of their struggle
against bigotry, or that Cervantes, in the:.
gloou. of leis misery could read the signs of
the dawn presaging a sunburst f poseur -
Mous fame ?
"Spinoza anis Schiller died at the three.
hold of their goal; Pawed, Harvey, lilacauley,
Bnolalo iuid Biichat, 1eft. their inimitable
.oris half finished; Raphael, Mozart and.
Byron died ab the verge of a summit which
perhaps, no other foot shall ever approach
"The price of longevity would redeem the
mortgage Of our earthly paradise"—and it
ean be prolonged and should be, with care
and the use of proper medicine at the right
time.
Owing to the stress, the worry, and' the
annoyance of eyery clay life, them: is no
doubt but that tens of thousauds of men and
women yearly fill premature graves.
Especially after middle life should a care-
ful watch be kept over one's physical condi
tion. The symptoms of kidney disease such
as becoming easily tirod, headache, neural-;
gia, feeble heart action, fioki appetite,'a
splendid feeling one day and an all -gone one
the next, persitent cough, trouble in urin-
ating, eta., should be diligently looked into
and at once stopped through a faithful use
of Warners Safe. Cure, which has cured
tens of thousauds of such troubles and will
Duro yours,
Experiencing no pain in the region of tba
kidneys is no evidence thrt they are net
diseased, as those great purifying organs
have very few nerves of sensation, and
oftentimes the kidneys are positively rotting
and,being passed away through the,. urine
before the victim is aware he is suffering
from advanced kidney disease, which is only
another name for Bright's. Disease.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
For June. A. story of thrilling interest
to all :glasses of 'readers, and constituting
one of the most important contributions to
our national history that has ever appeared
in a magazine, is Colonel Richard J, Lin -
ton's account of "John Brown and his Men,.
before and after the Raid on Harper's
Ferry," in the June '. number of FRAM:
LESLIS's"POPULAR MONTHLY, just Out. The
value of this notable paper is enhanced by
the illustriations which accompany it, in-
cluding portraits
n-cluding'portraits of Owen Brown, Rich-
ard Beall, and others, together with repro-
ductions of tne' only existing oontempor
aneons pictures of the scenes at Harper's
Ferry, and Charlestown, where John
Brown was tried and executed. A dramatic
account of the great Parnell -Times Com-
mission; by Richard B. Kimball, L. L. D„
profusely illastrated, is another feature of
this number: " Amongst ,'other' illustrated
articles may be specially mentioned Noel
Ruthven's "Up and down the famous
Saguenay," A. L. Lawson's "Copts in Old
Cairo, Egypt," W. A. Croffut's "Historic
Houses in Washington," and Joel Benton's
charming essay on old .ohimneya and fire-
places, which he fancifully' calls "A Pic-
turesque Outlaw." FneNK Lias ins Poet
Len Morsels= has steadily increased in
merit as it has flourished in prosperity;
and its readers now enjoy about double the
amount of good reading and pictures fur-
nished by any other monthly magazine
News Note
Two million Ave hundred thousand dol-
lars in gold was engaged for export at
New York on Friday morning.
The body of Mr. Maybriok, who it is
alleged was poironed by ` his wife, was se-
cretly exhumed
e-cretly-exhumed at Liverpool on :Thursday,
for further examination.
MANY THANKS.
"My age ie 58 and for 20 years I have
suffered from kidney complaint. rheuma-
tism andlame baok, aid would have been a
dead womrn if it had not been for Burdook
Bided Bitters, of which two bottles restored
me to health and strength." Miss Maggie
Hensby, Half Island Cove, N. S.
The Marquis of Lorne is confined to the
house with a bad cold. Ile is - unable to
speak.
Mr. '.Yieztolly, the well-konwn book
seller of London, has been "sentenced to
three months' imprisonment for publishing
Zola's novels.
Loudon Electric Soap is only made by
Richard Woodstock, (Trade Mark Regis.
tared.)
The London offiicials of the Canada Co.
have received no information to 'confirm
the report that their steamer, th eLake On
tarso, has founders
Wm. O'Brien M:. P., who was recently
released from au Irish prison, has gone to
Nice to recuperate his health. A friend has
placed a villa at his disposal.
Insist on your grocer giving you London
Electric Soap, it is the best.
It is stated that the Princes of Murat
claim au indemnity from hats of 51,000,-
000 lire for the confiscated estates of Ring,
Joachim. It is understood they' were of-
fered 30,000 lire but refused it.
A11 first class grocers soli London Elec-
tric Soap.
Capt. C. H. Wiithans yesterday commit-
ted suicide at his house in New York by,
shooting. The Captain was very wealthy
and 35 yeas old.
Don't fail to try London Electric Soap
once, and you will nae no other.
The Samoan conference will not meet
again for several days. The Commissioners
have agreed to the questions at issue, and
have drawn up a protocol. This has been
teleraphed to the governments interested,
and it is expected replies will be revived by
wire. On their arrivala final formal',sitting
will bo held.
Washing made easy and homes made
happy by using London Electric Soap.
Tho department of Indians affairs has
recently had a number of intelligent and
educated Indians appointed as Dominion
oonatables' for the purpose' of enforcing on
the different reserves throughout Ontario
the law against selling intoxicating liquor
to Indians, and for other purposes.
Four bars of London Electric Soap for
25cts.
Ask your grocer for London Electric
Soap,
nand. Mocr, aged 16, the only son of ,1)r
Otis Moor, of Williamsville, Mich, was
killed last night by a Horse kicking hien and
breaking hisneck. •
London Electric Soap will not injure the
hands and clothes and do more work for
the stoney; try it
A man riding between the oars on an
east -bound' train full asleep and tumbled off
at Gallen, Mich., rind the train took off
both loge. Ho died hi three hours, aftor.
giving the name of August Viiinard
Twelve Sonars were foiled en leis person.•
The monument ()ractod iu' holier of the
Chicago polieomon killed by eu Anarchist
bomb in the Baythsrket riot do May 4,1886,
load uuuvoilccl in that city yesterday.
TEN ORANGEMEN KILLED.
At a picnic by eatingfood mado with im-
pure baking powder. The Imperial ()team
Tartar Baking Powder is the only safe one
tonic, Absolutely pure,; All grocers sell it.
. C�,.r'si,-nfiti.w•re,�-m�.r,r» .., r.,.,: �amnr_sN.—...- ».w _.
NERVE TORTURED.
"I Euffsred with neuralgia and obtained
ed
no relief until I need Hagyard Yellow Oil. f
Sinoo then 1 have almost found it an in-
valuable remedy tor all painful burns and
cuts, rheumatism and sore threat." Mrs,
F. Cameron, 137 Riehmond Street West,,
Toronto, Out.
Toronto, nay 31,—A. J. McMillan, the
Ontario agent of the; Manitoba Govern-
rnant, to -day received the following tele.
grat.0 from 'Premier Greenway regarding
the crops in the province:—Orop reports
are coming into t e department from ail
points of the province. No word of dam-
age of auy kind, Hoar nothing of effects
of frosts. Reports all that could be ole.
sired. Very large arca in crop.
IN 10 DAYS TIME,
"Was troubled with hoadaoho, bad blood
and loss of appetite, and tried all sorts of
medicines without success. I then tried
one bottle of Burdock Bleed. Bitters and
found relief in 10 days;" A. J. Meindle,
Mattawa, Ont,
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.
"I` hive been troubled with asthma and
a bad dough for years. I get nothingto
help 'lifelike Hagyard's Pectoral 'Balsam.
and would recommend it to others as it
gives instant relief." Extract from letter
from Walter McAuley, trentuor Ont.
Ex -Warden Wm, J. `MoGarigle, the•
alleget1 boodler, for along time a fugative
from iustioe from justice in Canada; walk-
ed into,fJudgeShepard's court and leave
himsilf0up this morning. . MoGarigle was
acoompanied by Francis Adams, his
attorney, and States Attorney Longueckes.
Subsequently MaGarigle''< pleaded guilty
to a charge of eonspiraoy and ` a fine of
$1,000 was imposed. At the same time the
States Attorney dimissed the case against
Ed.' McDonald engineer of the Asylum,
convicted of orookednoss, with ItMoGarigle,;
McDonald has beou in jail for a veer and a
half,' and the State was willing to drop
further proceedings. • The orders were
made, tad fine and posts paid, and Mo-
Garigle and. McDonald was free.
A CONFECTIONER'S CONFIDENCE.
"I can plainly state that I can ,'find- no-
thing better than Hagyard's Yellow Oil. I
have rheumatism occasionally, and Yellow
Oil does me great good. You can use my
name if you wish." Yours truly, H. Dick-
inson, Oenfeotioner, St, Thomas, Ont.
PICTOU PENCILLINGS•
Mr. Hazen P. Murry," of,Pictou, N. S.,
writes "I was affected with dyspepsia and
nervous debility, and tried many remedies
without avail, but one bottle of Burdock
Blood Bitters much improved mo and two
more made me a well man," °
Hay.
Monthly report, 5 S No 2, Hay. The
following is the May report based on the
attendance, punctuality, conduct and dili-
gence of the pupils. Names are in order of
precedence :—Fifth, Jno Chapman.: Senior
Fourth, Homer. Russell, Aggie Murray.
James Campbell. Junior Fourth, Ross
Holland, Cecil Ross. Senior Third, Alfred
McTaggart, Ellen Shirray, David Shirray.
Junior Third, Kate Ohspman, Aggie Shirray;
Chas Northcott. Second, Willie Hawkins.
Willie O'Brien, Alice Gould. Son •Seeond
Part, Mand Russell, Beatrice Marren, ,Tae
Shirray. Jun Secreted Part, Nellie North-
cott, Nellie Gould, Joseph Northoett. First
Part, Beokie Northcott, Sarah Northoott,
Armour' Tocid,—W. li.- JOHNSTON.
Tan late Dr. Dio Lewis said : "The truth
is, the medical: profession stands dazedanti
helpless in the presence of more than one
kidney malady," He also said; "If I found
myself' the victim ot a serious kidney
trouble, I would use Warner's Safe 'Cure. "
CONSUMPTION- SURELY CURED.
To THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedyfor the above named dis.
ease. By its timely use thousands of hope-
less cases have been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy FREE to any of your readers: wlio
have consumption if they will send me
their Express and P. 0. address.
Respectfully, DR. T. A. SLOCUM
Toronto, Ont, 37 Yonge street.
CONSUMPTION CAN B18 CURED
By proper, beslthful exercise,and the
judicious use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver 0i1 Hypophosphites, which ' contains
healingand strengtbgiviug virtues of these
two valuable specifics intheir fullest form,
Mr. D, D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. ,
says: "I have been prescribing Scott's
Emulsion with good results. Itis espec-
ially -useful in persons 'of consumptive
tendeucis." Sold by alt druggist, 50 etc.
and $1,00.
A COK BOOK
FREE
By mato anylady sending us her post office
address: Wells, Richaressn & Co., Montreal.
MAIVAIMICISMINA
STRAY
Strayed from the premises of Mfrs. Eliza
Andrews on lot 13, con, 7. Or Cho township of
Usborne, ono yearling steer- red'. Any person.
offering such information as will lead to its
discovery,will be conferring a favor on the
owner.
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for thelteyision of the Asessement
Roll for the
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN
for the year 1889, will bo hold et the Town
Hall,Croditon en Saturday, June lst at ten
o'clock a, m. All persons having business at
said Court will govern themselves accordingly
C,.PROUTY
Stephen, May 81h,1830,
Clerk,
FOR SALE,
Chat property known as the "Metropolitan
House" at the Market square Exeter. Tho
best stand in town Ventrally located Largo
airy rooms, heated by hot air Good sample
rooms; infactovery alnvenionee Good Stab-
ling ip connection Will be sold reasonable
Possession given next fal1, A rare chance. For
particulars apply to
,T I' Ross, on the inreniises
C 0 SERV TIVJ MELi'TING
A meeting of the members of the Conserve -
eve Assoeiation for South hiding of ,Huron a.s
divi<�Odtoi Local Legislative pm°poses ao
n�i-
pose< of South half Goderieh Township, V1ll
ago of eatv6eld,of llStanley, JTes', Stenhen,e Us-
borne,Villa e of `1itet0r. Tuekerslntth and
and Senferth will be health '.Cown .Null, L;xc-
for on Monday, June t11e10th 'a t one o'clock,
inns,
As thio meeting will be oho of at ivMoh 10i-'
oortantlntel 0ssWilt be discct78.s0d Tilt Meet•
boys are respectfully requested to attend,
OE L. f,tor.so4.
Presides 1.'
IAR.KRT RRPQRTS.
EXETER
(0orrectedat5 o'clockp.in. Wednesday
Red Whoa 85 to 0 85
Spring 'Wheat,., - 85 to 0 85
Harley 35 to 45
Oasts 26 to 26
Qloyei S'ad . 50 to :00
00i'ilopthy 2 50 no 0ppOas..0481048Corn 4U10b0tlggs 050it19.11
iflex 13to14
qurperbbi.,,, .. soto665
Potatoes,perbnshe1 25 t.o 35
Apples,perbag CO to'0 50
DriodApplespr b'0 4 40.0
feeeee per lb, ... 0 00 t0 0 0604
Turkey per lb0 to
Ducksperpr 05007 to 065-08
Chiokensperpr . 0 e5 to 0 30
Oohs,drossedperi0 -,. 0 00 to 6 25
Shoeps
Beef 4 00 to 5 00
Ffidesrough, '...30 650 too 02685
0 to 46"90 OC
drekina sseel c.h 0. 0 t 00
a
Caliskins 0 00 to 0 70
Wool per lb.0 17 to 0 18
Kayperton ..„0800 to 08 00
Onion snerbush- 0 50 tp 0 75
'Woodpor cord ,,, •:, 2 5 to 3 0o
eT t eRTe
38a ..... so to 0 85
Spring11WheWhetat..... . ....... ...... 85 0 85
Barley 35 4.5
Oats,.. 22 25
Cloveq Seed .... ......... 400 600
Timothy... .,....151) 2 00
Pease.,.... ........• :....... , ... 4S 48
B utter. 110 10
Potatoes per bag 30 R+1
A les i
er 2
pp p bush. ,:, BO
Woolperib , 23 18
Haypertou ii,nrr.e B00 8 /pub) Bran per tou.,, ,e ,w .t „0 14 00
Shorts ” " 20 00 20 00
oatmeal per bbl 6 oq 7 00
LONDON
Wheat, 9do to 930. per bushel
Oats, 26 to 280 per bushel, Peas, 48o to 48o
per bushel: Barley' malting, 43cto48c per bus
Barley, feed, 38fo to 451e per bushel.,
TORONTO.
TORONTO, Juno o..--Wrnen'r-curing: No .1, 3•
'to $00.0 spring, No.2, $0.93 to $0.94; red win-
ter,, No 2, $0.03 to $0.94; No 1, Manitoba
hard, $1 10 to $1.10 BARLEY. NO. 1 56e to 57o
No.2,52c to 53o; No. 3, 42o to 45o; No 3, extra
47a to 48e, PEAS. No 2, 55c to 58e. OATS, No.
2,28 o to 310. FLOUR extra, $4.10 to $4,20;
strong bakers. '$4.50 to $4.80.
Market quiet and dull. Sales Not. hard
-Manitoba. $1 29 to 01.34, and No. 2 do. 'at0L31
No. 3 barley, outside, at 35;e oats, on track, at
33c.
TORONTO LIVE STOCK.'
The receipt of oattle to -day at the looal.
market was . large and prices generally were
steady. British market unohangod from last
week's. The steamer space this week w all
•eken up. (Verities in excess of de e,nd.
Choice steers are nominal at4a cents per lb.
Bulls sold at3k to 4c. and miloh cows firm at
from $30 to 050 a head. Butchers oattle in
moderate demand, prices firm; the best
at 3 to 4f ordinary at 21e to 3 and: common at
2i. Sheep are scarce and steady, with
limited ' offering; the best sell at. $6 to $6,50
per head; inferior to medium at $5.00 to $5.50
and rams 3o to S;o per pound. rLambs in fair
demand and firm. ohoioe bringing$4 00 to 50,
and inferior' to medium $3 00 to 96 00 Calves
dull and steady. Choice beasts, of 125 to 150
lbs., sell at 70 to 90 dressed weight; rough
calves. $3 to $5."a bead, Ings are steady-
choice light fat sold at 51 to 5fe, store hogs at
4i'c to 5e. and stags at Sc to 38e.
ADviom TO'MoTHEas.-Are you disturbed aa
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Outtine
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren' Teething. Itsr value is. incalculable,
It will relieve the poor little sufferer Im
mediately Depend upon it, mothers ; _,there
is no mistake about it. It cures., Dysentery
and Diarrbma, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic ', softens the Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and givestone and
energy to the whole. system. 'Mrs. Winysslow's
Soothing Syrup" forchildrenteething 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. Price twenty-five
oaptt; a bottle.; Be sure and ask for "Mns.
Wnosrlow e F'^oTHINO' `s9nv:a "end • no
other' incl.
CON& ThIPTYON ETIVED.
An old physician,: retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an. East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent- cure !of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ce.-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and. lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debilityandall Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested ite wonderful
ourative powers in thousands •ofoases,;has
felt it his duty to make:it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tuis motive
eindadesire to relieve num an suffering, I
w,lsend free of charge, to all whodesireit,
th=e reoipe;in German,French.or English,
with fulldireotiousfor preparing and using.
Sent,. mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this caper; W.A ,NoYEs 149 Power's
Bioab Rcahester N
T0 THE ,DEAF. -A parson cured of
Deafness and noises in the head of
23 years' standing by a simple Temedy, will
send a description of it FREE to any person
who applies to NIOHoesoN, 177 McDougal
street, New York,
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF•ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
OT+ ARM HE MOST
(aN DEL!CTATE CHILD ee
Pashioaabio Styles I
G.
Groceries and
Confectionery
OF THE, ISEST QUALITY.
Also best Pipes, Tobaceos and Cigars
:CTX' S HAMS BACON and LARD
Thorley's Improved Horse and Cattle Foocl
Dashwood RollerFlour.
G. A. HYNDIVIAN.
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAKER &
A E
-
CABIN T
.6 �Yb .5�•�dRy
Walnut "& Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFF'IN'S OF EVERY DESORIETIoii,
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED 4' CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
I GIVE ME A CALL`
AFORTUNE
.A.
FOR ALL
O L
It is said that every person has
a chance once in this life time to
make a fortune and if they allow
that time to pass may never have
the opportunity again.
That time has come, You can
depend upon it that every .,person
purchasing their goods at PARK-
INSON'S saves money by doing so
thereby will make their fortunes.
His prices are away down.
You are not asked high prices to
make up losses for debts contract-
ed by bad customers. Don't you
see there is thousands in it.
Parkinson's F: tock is new and
consists of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Tweeds,
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class general
store. See his black and colored
Cashmeres at 25 cents and up.
You can get the cheapest all -wool
suit in Exeter made to order at
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake- Corsult'your
own interests and examine his
stock before making your purchase
elsewhere and you will soon save
enough for a fortune. You can do
better at the Cheap Cash Store
than any other place: in Exeter,
Highest market price allowed
for farm produce at Parkinson's.
First Door North of the Town
Hall.
J. PARKINSON.
THIS Y
r
.�,R era
Myrtle
CUT and PLUG.
Smoking ,Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE
$3,000',It El
OF
DRY -GOODS
—AND—
Boots & Shoes
--TO BE
SLAUGHTERED
D ULMAGE' S
KIRKTON.
BO YOU
WAINT TO �T
FIRST -CI SS
FU NIT
E_
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM
Q
Aill G40 S
—A,RE USUALLY SOLD—
—.TAEN CALL ex-
GI ;
7
—ONLY FIRST -CLASS -
Reliable Goods
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led give
Houses can
Undertaking in all its
Branches.
s.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C. & S. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK
F 11[1[11111/ 1111
OUR 'SPRING STOCK
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at'the— —
Very.�1est Prlces for Cash
—We have also on hand a full line of—
H iaSHELF and BUILDING HARDWARE
Paints, Oils, G -lass, 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. o Eave-troughing a
Specialty. .A call solicited.
cin
z
0
0
y
r..l'H+' BEST YET i
THE CHEAPEST 'YET
THEBIC) GEST •YET T.
Overcbatings itt any price ; Suit-
ings at any pride ; Pantirigs
at any,price,
est Ordered Clotlun , produced in Exeter
�
Gentlemen l leave ,your orders oar ly, for
with the bast staff of Tailors trio best
stools of Eine Trisnmiiigs, and the best
Cutting in Town, you aro sure' of satisfao.
tion. aa q��o qty.
.11.0 airI'dd" TAXit
.r
BISSETT -EROS,
CIES PICIi
Every ,DeJ.7artrnent in the Old Estctblishecl is
/LOW 7flost complete, and fz,ll of the lutes-'
zavel•ties
The F.ren t1i, English and American Millinery 'caul._
be excelled. The stock of Dress Goods is larger ax.
cheaperthan ever shown. All the best makes of rich 1311
colored and' shot silks, Cheap. Parasols and Sun shades
every design (both long ai d sbol:b steles. Trine 'lane '
zeofphers, Alall:t opl1ers. Sateens acid :Prints ill endless
vel.
iety. A special lot of Swiss Embroideries for Dresses,
(lovely goods.) Every lady should see x11
, Dress Trim-.
lningwhich contain all the
::,s ( latest st novelties, Come all
and inspect our stook.
i
N. B. --The 7
,
t
tent'
lon of
Dress -makers
is peoially
l
crtl ed to the Dress Goods department.
p
r,�- yi
JAMES P1CKAR'D1 Exetett