HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-6-13, Page 7DISTRIGD DOINgS.
society of Chosen Friend's bas
been established
m St Marys.
Mr, N. 1'hippen, furniture dealer of
Parkhill, left the other day on an ex-
tended trip to the, Old Country.
Mr. W. Rosenberg°, son ot Mr, B.
Rosenbergo, ofBlaashard, got his hand
badly injured el Ur. Barnette 'barn
raising, Mitchell Road, on Monday.
The death of Mr. Joseph Iredale, an
event whioh occurred in the township
of Downie last Sunday evening, re-
moves another of the very first settlers
of this distriet,
Evnzuse'a Extract of Wild Black-
berry beats the world for Dysentery,
&o. ?Hiram Smith, Forest P. 0,
Kt E. Mason father of Chas -
Mason, one of the old settlers of
Tackersmith, died on Wednesday, at
the age of 81 years and 4 months,
Messrs W. Moffat, of ' the 2nd con.
Stanley, John Gilmour, Geo.Wh,tting-
ham, and D. McTavish jr., left on
Tuesday, on a trip to Manitoba.
Col. Goodman has entered upon his
duties as Revising Barrister In the
preparation of the new voters' list of,
North Middlesex for the Dominion
elections.
Charles;Elarridon, eldeet son of Wm.
Harrison, auctioneer, Bayfield, is re-
ported to have been murdered at
Ashland, Wis., a few days ago. He
was home a year alto last winter.
Supposed to have $1,400 on bis per.
son.
EVEREST'S Cough Syrup is the best
thing for Cough's and Colds lever used
in my;family.—A. Dickison, Arkona
P. 0.
On Sunday evening last Mr. Robert
Clindinnin died at his home on Station
St., Parkhill, after a short illness, at
the ago of 65 years. Ile was a resi-
dent of Parkhill for many years- and
was nighly respected as an indus-
trious man.
The Listowel Standard is credibly
informed that Mr. Grant, Postmaster
of Brussels, nas resigned, and that Mr
Thomas Farrow, ex.M, P., is likely ' to
be his successor. The change: takes
effect on August lst. ,.Mr. Grant in-
tends settling in .the North-west;
The other day while Mr. Eben °Wag-
goner was out on his farm, about
eight miles from Norwich, shingling
his barn, the scaffold gave way and.
rhe, with three other men,, fell to the
ground. Mr. Waggoner only_ lived`
about on.ehour after. The others were
ore or less injured, but not serious-
1Vhile James Moore and his wife, of
Malden, were away from home the
other day two of their children com-
menced fooling with the guns of, their
father. While"handling: one it dis-
charged, and the 'full charge ot shot
struck the younger girl in the right
, thigh. close up to her body, tearing the
l limb almost completely off and smash-
ing the hip bone. She gradually bled
e to death, dying on Thursday morning.
Number of rainy days in May, 10,the
gaeatest rainfall was on the 30th -2.73
inches; the total rainfallfor the month,
was 5.62 inches. The hottest day dur-
ing the month was the 9th, when the
thermometer stood 87 degrees: The
coldest time was the morning of the
29bh, when it registered 27 degrees or
five degrees below freezing, point.
The average temperature for the
month was four degrees colder than it
was during the same period of 1888.
Constable Wm. Hunter, of the
county of Brant, arrived at Goderich,
on Saturday night from thetownship
of Culross; county of Bruce, with the
Indian, Barry Brant, a tenial descend-
ant of Capt. Brant, arrested for steal-
ing a horse, waggon and -harness from
Thos Hunter, of Tuscorara. Brant
was lodged in jail over. Sunday, and
taken to Brantford next day. He had
traded horses with a gypsy near. Stat -
ford and was traced from there through
Seatorth, Getlerlch ;and Lucknow to
where he was arrested.
Worct has been reeeitred from Stan-
• ley township of the death at Marlette,
Michigan, of a former resident of that
township, in the person of Mrs. Lan-
don, better known as Miss Redmond,
of the Babylon line ; her death was the
result of inflammation of the lungs,
and she leaves a husband and three
children. One of the old residents of
the township, in the person of Mrs.
Stephenson, of the Goshen line, died
at the residence of her son Robert, on
Monday, at the age of 83 years.
On Monday morning at 11 o'clock
there oecurred in the beautiful St.
Jame's church,Parkhill, the solemn ser
vices -which matted Miss Aggie, daugh-
ter of PostmasterNoble, of Parkhill, to
Mr. H. R. FIale, Chicago, In marriage.
"Harry" is well known in Parkhill,
having officiated for some time as
cashier of the Canadian; Bank of Com-
merce in the branch • in that town.
The bride's pncle, Rev. Mr. Sanbourne
of Hartford, 'Connecticut, performed
the ceremony.
EVEREST'S Cough Syrup is the most
remarkable medicine d ever used for
Coughs and Colds, two or three doses
invariably effecting a cure.—Wm.
Gillis,. Forest P. 0.
The following romance in real life
comes from Wing.6anY ;—A young man,
well known to some residents of that
town, during the latter part of hi
bachelor days became very a nxious f o
a wife, ` At length a friend told him of
a very worthy spinster' who would
make a good spouse. She was hired
qua certain farm house, and hither our
hero went, When he arrived there he
was accosted by the mistress, to, whom
be stated that an interview with her
hired girl was wished. (For the life of
him he could not think of the girl's
narne,) When the damsel came forth
in her glory, he told her that he needed
a wife, and would elle for him fulfil
that otfitoe? As it was a difficult
questioh to answer an entire stranger,
she hesitated. ''Well" said our hero
"i give you until flits day week to
consider:'' At the appotnted time ho
appeared, and reoeived a favorable
awawer, and also a promise to become
his Wifea tkidek from that date. On
leaving, he hende,l her a purse corn-,
tattling thousand dollars, wherewith
to prepare fnr the wedding whioh Leek
place in. due tinge, and to -day they are
one of the happiest couples in Canada.
;C,hild1' wr1 Cry( 'Fol Ntch0r's Castor! S.
1
Mr, Jas. Crawford,, 10th con. of
Btanshard, while engaged in the yard
one day last week was attacked by s
a
bull, and tossedinto th i sir a few
times, Se succeeded in escaping
with a few bruises though considerably
shook up. His eon David while try-
ing to house the infuriated animal was
also attacked' but being nimble of
foot he managed to get out of hie
reach without receiving any injuries.
The amount received re• Scott Act
fines in the county of Middlesex for
the year 1887 was, $10,094.42, but of
a order of e
that sum was paid to th ..h
License. Commissioners tor the same
year $5,250, and as salary of polio e
magiatrate, a further sum of, $450,
making a total expenditure of $5700,
leaving a balance in the hatds of the
treasurer of $4394.12. The foregoing
is the account for only one year, 1887,
but in the balance must be added the
amount receivable at the time, under
statute from the Ontario Government,
for the enforcement ot the Act, would
swell the balance to over $5000.
rhe following circumstances, which
we believe to be strictly correct, will
show most conclusively that it does
net always. pay to go to law. A couple
of men who reside in a village in the
county, got into a dispute about. 50e.
whip ; warm words followed, and one
remark called forth another until they
had made out that both were the big-
gest rascals under the sun. One of
them whom we shall call Jones. visited
a lawyer to obtain "satisfaction"
through law. The, lawyer assured him
that be could, that he had a perfectly,
good case, -and would ba glad to offer
his services, etc.` : The matter went to
law and after it had wearily dragged
along for some time, the lawyer who
had the defendant's case in hand, pro-
posed a'eettlement; which was accept-
ed. When the principals to the case
came to settle their law cost, : Jones
found his account $310, and his lawyer
considerately threw off the $10.
A Rome despatch to The New York
Times says it is probable that .Cardinal
Gibbons will"siiceeed Pope Leo XIII.'
Just think Washing day made shorter by
"ring .Loudon.. Electric Soap.
Five million and a quarter dollars in gold
has been taken, at New, leek for shipment
to Europe during the past week.
Wash woman's friend is London Electric
Soap. '
.It is allege;1 that papers implicating Bon -
baser in an international plot have been
disoovered.
All first class grocers sell London Elec-
tric Soap. '
Mr. Parnell is to receive the freedom el
Edinburgh on July 20.
Bishop Thriller, of the BeformedEpiscopal
Church, Montreal, has resigned.
London Electric Soap will not injure the
hands and clothes and do more work for
the money; try it.
At a meeting of tho Montreal Citizen'.
Committee on the Jesuit's Estates Act
Thursday night a strong resolution was
adopted taking the Protestant Council of
education in Quebec to task in having any-
thing to do with the $60,000 set' apart by
the ,Tesuits' Estates Act for Protestant
education.
Ask your grocer fur London Electric
Soap.
The body of an infant child with a rope.
around its neck was found in a privy at
Ottawa sSatorday. An. 18 year old rgirl
named Leverre has been arrested on sus-
picion of being the guilty mother.
Washing made easy and homes made
happy by using London Electric Soap.
Four bare of London Electric Soap for
25cts.
Sir George Stephen, ex -President of the.
Canadian Pacific Railway, who haskbeen in
England for some months, has purchased
Lord Chesham's beautiful seat in Bucking-
hamshire. He is entering in royal style.
Loudon Electric Soap is only made by,
Richard .Woodstock,. (Trade Mark Regis-
tered.) •
Insist on your grocer giving you London
Electric Soup, it is the best.
Don't fail to try London Electric Soap
once, and you will Ute ho other.
...
THE WORST OF ALL THE ISMS.
"Don't talk to me about your ' political
"isms," said a facetious valetudinarian, - "I.
tell you there's no ism on earth so bad as
Rheumatism." The venerable sufferer was
right. St. Lawrence's girdiron or Quatimo
zin's pallet of fire was not more emphatioal-
ly a bed of torment than the couch of the
martyr • to rheumatism, It is generally con-
sidered by the faculty cue of the most
obstinate as well as one of the mostpainful
of maladies, and it certainly does resist all
ordinary remedies with extraordinary perti-
nacity. Skill and science, • however, in this
progress, seem to master all opposition;`
and eventhis painful disease, entrenched
among the muscles, and interknit, as it were,
with the sinews and tendons of our frames,
is eomPelled to yield to the curatives they.
have provided.
We have it on unquestionable authority
-the testimony of patients themselves-
that rheumatism, however deeply seated,
may be cured by the regular and persistent
application of Holloway's Ointme nt. This,
wo feel assured, will be welcome intelli-
gence to thou'auds of sufferers, bed -ridden
by the disease, or limping with stiffened
joints along the pathwevto the tomb. In
a climate -where the quicksilver sometimes
snake a leap of thirty degrees up or down,
the complaint; is of course a prevalent one;
and iu our new settlements et. the West,
along -the alluvial borders o£ our great
rivers, in the hemlock swamps of the South
and all in low and damp locations, few
persous reach the age of forty years With-
out a rheumatic visitation: It is clear,
therefore; that a preparation whioh will
afford immediate relief, end effect oveutu-
ally a thorough cure of the complaint,
must be of a especial valve to the people of
all countries. We cannot reasonably doubt,
in view of the well -attested- statements
which have bon laid before us, sustained es
they are by oiroumsfances within. our own
luiowlaigo, that the ointment referred' to
will etroct that object; and among all the
benefits whiflfi tho discoveries of that utile
bratod'physician' and philanthropist have
conferred upon nienlcind, this is eertaiule
not the least important, Macy an ludas-
trious tiller of the soil, whose ee0wloe9 are
waded iu tlio fiel!1, is at this moment lan-
guishing on a beet" of sickness ; the kande
that should guide the plough or grasp the
spade rendered powerless by Rheumatism.
Many a toiler in every branch of procluotfvo
labor is similarly, situated/; and wo, Q,tia liii-
egind eyith what joy those suff�secrs would
flail the Menus of imtngt tdi cure, To all
such wo feel just kA. in'recointhencliug this
balsatnie ro ,y, the application of whish,
With ilio s -c of a for doses of Holloway's
PIIS bo" guintothe internal organs, would,
w foe enema, restore them to health and
utcht gess, 7)zi"ilp iir;,us,
NERVE TORTURED.
"I
suffered with Neuralgia and ,obtained
no relief until I need Haggard Yellow Oil,
Sino n 1
0 ehave lmo
the s t fo d it
a s un an ink
valuable remedy for all painful burns and
cuts, rheuntatisni and sore throat." Mrs,
F, Cameron, x$'7,: Richmond Street West,.
`Vorouto, Out,
Hamilton, June 10..• --The inquest into
the cause of the railway aooident at the,
Junotion Cut on the 28 of April last was
concluded Tuesday; It is the opinion of
ilio jury that the accident was caused by
the breaking of the flange of the leading
wheel of the engine trunk, whioh caused
the train to leave the tragtr, and th at the
high rate of speed at whioh the train was
iunniug had a great deal' to do with the
cause of the accident, and recommeuded
that on all curves with a switoh on a down,
grade trains should not run at a greater
speed than 20 miles an hour, The, jury is
also of opinion that greater efforts 7 could
have been made to prevent the cremation
of the twenty victims of the accident, and
suggest that the Government appoint a
competent person to inspect all oases of
accident in whioh there bas been a loss of
life before anything whatever is removed
futtherthan may be necessary to rescue
the bodies,
' IN 10 DAYS TIME.
"Was troubled' with headache,; bad blood
and loss of appetite, and tried all sorts of
p
medicines wi`.thnut stomas. I then tried
one bottle of Burdock Bleed Bitters and
found relief in 10 days." A. J. Meindle,
Mattawa, Ont.
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF.
"I have been troubled with asthma and
a bad Dough for years. I get nothing to
help me like Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam,•
and would recommend it to others as it
gives instant relief." Extract from letter
rom Walter McAuley, dentnor Ont.
•
Thee:Inatome Department received yes-
terday the returns of Chinese immigrants
arriving in the country during the month
of May. The number was considerably
smaller than last year. The money col-
lected was $ii,075. A11 the new arrivals
were registered at Vancouver, B. C.
A CONFECTIONER'S CONFIDEN CE
"I can plainly state that I can find no
thing butter than. Hagyard's Yellow Oil. I.
have rheumatism occasionally, and Yellow
Oil does me great good. Yon can use my
name if you wish." Yours truly, H. Dick-
inson, yonfeotionor, St. Thomas, Ont.
Wilkesbarre, `. Pa„ ,Tune 10.—Patrick
Qnrley, Reese. Lloyd ,end Richard Williams,
miners, in the employ of the Lehigh
Wilkesbarre Boal Company, were killed on
Tuesday noon, in the Nottingham mine
at Plymouth, by a fall of coal and rooks:.
The victims were all marri d.
PICTOU PENCILLINGS..
Mr. Hazen -F. 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 me and two
more made me a well man,"
Harvey, the Guelph,murdorer, so a well-
known Guelph lawyer' told a reporter, in
taking matters very cooly. He is watched
day and night, sometimes converses with
his watchers on different topics, but'never
by any chauce alludes to his terrible crime.
He spends most of his time reading books
supplied him by the jailor, but is rigidly,
excluded' from seeing a newspaper. The
feeling of the citizens of the royal city, not-
withstanding the enormity of his deed, is
one of sympathy and commiseration for
him.
MANY THANKS.
"My age is 58 and for •20 years I have
suffered from kidney complaint, rheuma-
tism and lame back, a Id would have been a
dead .wore- n if.it'had not been for Burdock
Blood Bitters, of which two bottles restored
me to health and strength." Miss Maggie
Heneby,:Half Island Cove, N. S.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To THE' EDITOR: - -
Please inform your readers that I have.a
positive remedy for the above named dis
ease. By its timely use thousands of. hope-
less oases have been 'permanently cured.,
I. shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy FREE to any of your 'readers Who
have consumption a su pteon if ,ahoy will send - me
their Express and P. 0. address.
Respectfully, DR. T. A. SLOCUM
'Toronto, Ont, 37 Youge street.
CONSUMPTION CAN Bio CURED
By proper, hesltbfulexercise,. and the
judicious use of Soott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil Ilypophosphites, which contains'
healing and strengthgiving virtues of these
two valuable specifies in their' fullest form.
Mr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. ,
says: "1 hate been prescribing Scott's
Emulsion with good results. ,Itis 'espec-
ially useful in persona' of consumptive
tendenois," Sold by all druggist,' 50 ole.
and $1,00,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff's sale of Valuable Real property in
Farquhar". Under and by virtue of n writ of
Fiore Facies agaiustthe lands ot James .Mur-
ray directed, there will. be sold by public
auction at Iiawkshaw's hotel,Exetor, on Mon-
day the 17th day of Juno, 1880 at the hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following valu-
able lot or pai'oel of real estate, Vit : That
property and promises lately occupied by Jas.
Murray. being that portion of lot number 18
in the 10th concession of the township of Us -
borne in the county of Iluron, as tho same is-
described
s
described in a deed thereof from John Kay,
Bse., to the said James Murray.
Terms andloonditions of sale made known on
day of sale.
For further particulars apnlly 10
R. Gn,eoxs, L. H. renew,
Sheriff of Co. Huron. Barrister, 'Exeter:
Dated ith day of Mar eh, 1889
—EXE TER—
��4�0 �;� ST111111
1'or Finely Finished Photo's of all sizes,
from small album. size to 11x14
from life, try
He has 1so air slogan'tl display of Photo-
graph .tJJ"rttrnes °iitos ; SxtO,
1x14 an:i,14x17,
AT ALL
PRICES
- �' Itgvi.1 bo t the .nclvan age of th
liavittgp• ictuies to fr.ttne to +amino his
stock of I'icturc Mcni"diog.
Get be urclirtsitg' Where,'
prices. b
JOS
.Sr a
Tri
t (zralli ry Oi posh;,: ?oat Ofile'.
MARKET REi'ORT13+
EXETER
IC'orrootedat5o'clock p,m. Wednesday
Red Whoa.. BO to 0 85
Sprlug wheat,,. .,, 80 to 0 85
Carley35 to 45
Clover 8'ad ...
Timothy "
Peas
corn
Butter
Fiot3rperbbl •
Potatoes,por i?ushol
Apples,per bag
Dried,d.ppleepr b
Geese per lb.
Turkeyper ib
Ducks pe r pr
Chickens per pr
froge,dressedperl0
Beef
liidesrough
dressed ,'
Sheepskins each
0alfekins
Wool perib
Hayperton
Onioneperbush
Woodperoord
-.t
• 26 to. 26
5 00 10 6 90
.., 2 50 so 3 06
,.. 04310043
▪ 040to000
... 011to011
42to013
., 00 to 8 65
29 to 35
CO to 050
0 4to004
• 006t0006
• 0 07 to 08
050to065
• 025to030
600to625
. 400to000
.. 350to409
600to600
0 65 10 90
050to070
„• 017to018
••. 0800 to08 00
050to075
,,; 25 to Soo
LONDON
Wheat, 84a to 93o per bushel.
Oats, 26 to28e per bushel, Fess, 48e to 48e.
per bushel. Barley malting, 48e to48o per bus
Barley, feed, 381e to 4510 per tuihel.
TORONTO
.TOaoNTo, Jane 12 „WinsAT--£all, No . 2, ,1•
to $0.94; spring, No.2. $0.96 to 00.98• red win-
ter, Not, $0.96 to $0.97; No 1, Manitoba
hard,,: 1
$. 08
to $1.09 BAne lEY 1 560 0 57c
No. 2.52e to 53e; No. 3, 42o to 450 No 3, to
47o to 480. Pass, No 2, 52o to 53e. OATS, No.
2, 28 o to 310. Fr.oua extra, $4,10 to $4,20;
strong bakers. $4.50 to $4,80.
Market quiet and firm, Sales No.l. bard
Manitoba, 81 08 to 81.09, and No, 2: do, at 8e.00
No, 8 barley, outside, at 040 oats, on track, at.
31e.
TORONTO LIVE STOOK.
The receipt of cattle Ito -day at the local
market was largo and feelings much easier.
The demand for shippers has slackened ow -
nig to weaker advices from ' from Great
Britain, and butchers are pretty well supplied
Choice steers are nominal at 4; cents per lb.
Bulls sold at3+ to. 4e, and miloh sows firm at
from $30 to 350a head. llutehers oattle in
moderate demand, prices lower; the best
at 3. to 4 ordinary at etc to el and common at
2i. Sheep are scarce and steady, with,
limited offering; the best sell at $5 50 to 86.
per head; inferior to medium at $4.00 to $450
and rains 3o to.310 por pound. Lambs in tair
demand and firm, choice bringing$3 00 to 85,
and inferior to medium $3 00 to 05 00 Calves
dull :and steady. Ohotoe beasts, of 12,5 to 150
lbs., sell at 7c to 90 dressed weight; rough
calves, $3 to $5. a bead. Flogs are steady.
choice light fat sold at 51 to Ole, store hogs at
4'1"c to 50, and stags at 33 to 3$o.
ADveon TOMoTEEAS.—Axeyon distnibod'ae
nightaud• broken of your rest by a eiok child
suffering and crying with pain' of Cutting
Teeth? If to send at once and geta bottle
of"Sirs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup "' for Chil-
dren`Teething. Ile value is incalculable.
It with:alieve::the poor' little• sufferer lin
mediately Lenendupon it, mothers ; there
is no mistake .about it. It cures Dysentery
and'Diarrbma regulates the Stomach and
Boweis,cures Wind Colie, softens, the Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy totho whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for childrensteething '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
'cents a bottle: Be sure and askfor"MPs.
Wiissnow's O'!OTnTNG- s" rtn,' "and no
other int.
CONSIMIP7`ION CURED:
Anold physician,. retired from practice,
having hadplacedrn his hands by an Bast
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure !of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, ' Asthma: and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
tor Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands; ofoases,has
felt it his duty to makeit known to his
Buffering fellows.. Aotuatedby thismotiveands. desire to relieve hum an suffering, I
w=.isend free of obarge,to all who desireit,
this recipe,in German,Prench or English,
with fulldirectionefor preparing and using.
Sent, mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this Dap er,W.A•NoyEs 149 Power's
BZoo>r :hcahester N 9
MG THE DEAF: -A person cured of
11 Deafness and noises in the head of
23 yea's' standing by a,simple remedy, will
send a description of it FREE to any person
who applies to. NIeetoesoN, 177 McDougal
street, New York.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF'=ALL KIND9•IN.CHILOREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND.
R NA,OTzIiAICARTME "'CMtj1139?THE'T,.1
DEf_—
:FOR SALE,
That property known as the "Metropolitan
House" at the Market square Exeter. The
best stand is town Centrally located • Large
airy rooms, heated by hot air Good sample
rooms; in`factevery convenfenoe Good. Stab-
ling in connection Will be sold reasonable
Possession giveanext fall. A rare chance. For
particulars apply to
.3"P Ross, on the premises
rahinab1 1y1!
r, H.E BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET !
Overcoatings at any Trice ; Snit
ings at any price; Pantin;s
at any price,
e;s t bi'dored Clothing gpr pliodu_oo�t in Exeter
l'
Gentlemen 1 helve your orders early, for
with the best "staff- of Tailors the best
stock of Fine. Trimmings, and the best
Cutting in Town, you aro tore of satisfac-
tion,
UsA. flyil
dman
---KEEPS-- -.
Groceries and.
Confectionery
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Alsobest Pipes Tobaccos sand Cigars aa C
TTY' 8 HAMS BACON and LARD
Thorley's Improved Horse and Cattle Food
Dashwood Roller Flour.
G. A, HYNDMAN.
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
Anse COFFINS _... N.e o F EVERY D860RIPTIOA,
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED 4' CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stook of Furniture is: un-
excelled.
f'0-IVE ME A CALL
FORTUNE
FOR ALL
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 stock 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 gets the cheapest all-wo
suit in Exeter made to order at
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake. Consult your
own interests and examine his
stock before making your purchase
elsewhere and you will soon . save
enough :for a fortune. You can do
befter 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 TEAR'S
Mys't16
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
T'INER THAN EVER.
See
T. & 3E1.0
IN BRONZE:
On each PLUG and PACKAGE
83,000.00.:
WOZITII
DRY-GOODS
—AND—
B
OOtS &
Shoe
---TO BE
SLAUGHTERED
FOR A$,L
AT
DULMAGES
KIRKTON.
Da YOU
WATT TO BTJY
.N'IR ST -CLASS
FUilTURE
AT LOWER BATES'
THAN SHAM GOODS',
—ARE USUALLY SOLD-
-TARN GALL AT—
GIDLEIrS
—ONLY FIRST-CLASS—
Reliable Goods
At Prices Lower that so -sal-
led Cheap gv
• Houses can give
. n- e
U d rtakin in all ita
g
Branches.
S. GIDLEY5
(Sdccessor to C. & S. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S MOCK
E IHE 11. 1E111 0,1111
OUR SPRING STOCK
---0E---
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wares
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTTE11R MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the ---
Very Finest Prices for Cash
— 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. Eta -troug£T hin • a
. Specialty. A call solicited.
BISSETT BROS.
JAMES PI(;gA.R
Every Departmentin ' the Old Established is
now most complete, and full of the lcaes
novelties,
The French, English and American Millinery ca.lti,
be excelled. The stock of Dress Goods is 'are!'
cheaper than ever showy. A.11 the best makes of rich Bll
colored and shot silks, Cheap. Parasols and Stin shades
of every design (both long and short; stems. Fine fancy
b b y
zephers, hers,plain co hers. Sateen.s' and Prints in o ,chess va ''-
p � t
iety. A special lot 'ref Swiss. Embroideries foe Dresses,
(lovely goods.)' Every lady should see our. Dress Trim-
mings g
s (>;vlllcll contain all the fittest novelties, Colne
and inspect our stock.
N. Be ---The attention of Dress=lnahrs is Specially
°alio& to the Dress Goods department.
JAMES E DLC ' . Exeter