HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-8-8, Page 5DISTRICT DOINGS.
Mr. Robert Elderkni, Fullerton, has
purchased the farm of MT.Dan Morey,
of the 7th con, of Ribbort, containing
50 aures, for $3,000.
So far thissummer the Kincardine
Review is tile. °illy weekly paper that
has made the announcement, "No
paper next week."
Mr. 'Phomas Atkinson, son of James
Atkinson, of Tuckersmith, was killed
in the California lumber woods .on
Pliersday lust,
The first new wheat brought in to
Brantford market the other day was
sold for 90 cents a bushel. It weighed
61 pounds to the bushel,
Mr, John Kent of Biddulpfr, has
leafed the Brown homestead in Mc,
Caitlivray for a term of years,
Everest's Omagh Syrup is the best in
the country -.-I speak from experience.
—J. 0. Pollock, Capt. Militia, Forest
Mr.. W. G. Potts, a well-konwn Olin-
tonite, who has for some time been
employed as an express messenger,.
has been promoted to a through run
betweeu Suspension Bridge and
Detroit,
The fashionable thing in Parkhill
these days is chewing gum. Young
and old, men and women, indulge in
it, and the pastime appears to furnish
great exercise and delight.
Mr. Samuel Elliott, Fullerton town-
ship, who is a brakeman on the G. T.
R., had an arm broken at Brampton
on Monday morning last, while coup-
ling cars, After getting it set he
returned home and is now nursing it
in a sling.
Among the winners of the Scottish
games at Buffalo, on ` Saturday, were
Messrs. Charles Curry, Parkhill' Arch
Scot; Brussels; Frank Wilson, Wood-
stock ; H. Cameron, Point Edward ;
John Corwin, Bright; and Janes Moon
London,
Mr. Charles Currie, athlete Parkhill,
last Saturday at the Buffalo Caledonian
games, beat the world's record in
putting a 21 -pound shot a distance of
41 feet 2 inches, which is 1 foot 1 inch
ahead of the world's previous best
record.
A sudden, but" not unexpected
death, occurred in Mitchell, on .Sun-
day'afternoon last. Mrs Julia Ann,
relict of the late John Vrooman, and
mother in-law of Mr. W. Babb, had
not been well for months, and while
sltting'in,herchair she quietlypassed
away. Deceased was in her 85th year.
A strange dog committed suicide at
Green's Photograph gallery, Parkhill,
last Saturday by jumping from the
verandah on the second storey at the
rear of Simpson's block. downthrough
the gallery sky lights. Its throat was
• cut by the glass and it expired in a
few hours.
Two barns belonging to R. Neil, on
the 14th concession of McGillivray,
were struck by lightning on Friday
afternoon and burned down. together
with the season's orop of hay, fall
wheat and barley, one horse and farm-
ing -all consumed. Loss heavy; in-
suranoe light.
The Fligh`School masters of. Ontario
held -.a meeting in foronto this week.
A vigorous discussion took place on
an amendment opposing a motion re-
questing the Minister of Education to
place zoology on • thh High School
curriculum, -• and the amendment
carried,
On Thursday Aug. 1,the body or "aa:
man named' Patrick Kinsella was alis-
covered lying in Ransrord's grove,
Goderich. Constable Yule was notified,
and he and Dr. Whitely proceeded to
the place and` examined the corpse.
The Dr. did not think an inquest
necessary. Kinsella was an inoffen-
sive, elderly man, in destitute circum-
stances and unable to work, owing to
i11 health.
The Provincial Voters' List for the
town of Clinton has 3I3•persons' quart
fled to serve as jurors. The number
of voters entitled to vote at `both
Municipal elections and 'election to
the Legislature Assembly is 622; those
who can vote at Municipal elections
only, 187 and those who are entitled
tovote only at elections for the Leg-
islature Assembly, 108, a total of 937
vote rg.
The time for sending.in appeals to
the revising barrister before preparing
a first copy of the voters' list expired
on Wednesday. In South Perth Mr.
Sharp gave the matter bis personal
attention, and the result has, . been. a
change of nearly twelve e bundled vetPs
,
In Hibbert he has had 109 'names
struck off'
and 50 added. In Mitchell
92 comes off,and 48 goes on. Tnis is
good Work and will tell at the polls
While Mr. John Hardy, of the 14th
con. McGrliivray, was cutting wheat
on the McPhee farm, last ' Friday, his
horses became unmanageable and ran
away with the binder.' He jumped
from the machine for safety and in
doing so the team got free from nim.
By thetime they were half way round
the "field he .overtook' them and suc-,
seeded ib stopping them, no damage
having resulted.
The Algoma Pioneer, of SaulteSte.
Marie, gives the following remarkable
incident: William' Rennie, son of the
Rev. John Rennie of that town, former-
ly of Ailsa Craig, recently experienced
a marvelous' escape from death while
traveling in Mexico. The stage by
which he journeyed contained six other
passengers, and was drawn by eight
mules. On the day in question Mr.
Rennie became impressed by a desire
to get out of the vehicle and ride with
the driver, and to such an extent that
he finally obtained permission to do so.
The night proved dark andstormy, yet
he stuck to his exposed position on
the driver's seat. Suddenly the carri-
age swayed heavily and Mr. Rennie
leaped but in utter darkness and
landed, stunned and bleeding, upon.
' the roadway, Where he was discovered
by some pedestrail_r travelers who
carried lanterns. A search for the.
stage and his companions led to its
discovery at the bottom of a precipice)
broken almost to atoms and the driver
with his six dther passengers and
eight mules all stone dead I Delryer.
anee frons instant death by means of
such premonition may bo called
chance, but it looks more like a rain
aculous divine intervention.
Ontario teachers will meet at Niagara
o i. thedalce this ;nonth.
Port Hope agricultural society' is
arranging to have the female baseball
dub of Ohioago to play there on fair
day.
The statue of the late Col. Williams
at Port Hope is .to be unYeiled :on
Sept. 4, when Sir John MacDonald
will deliver the inaugural address,
Richard Curtin of l3iddulph on Fri-
day last assaulted Catherine Morrison,
on ,Riolrmond•st, London, and was fined
$10 for common assault.
T+,veResr'sExtractof Wild Blackberry
never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysen-
tery, d&o.,the statements of scores
who have tried it. 25c, per bottle, for
sale by all druggists.
Mr. Peter McGee/an, of Egmondvitle
we learn while building a stack of hay
a few days ago, fell to the ground and
received serious injuries amongst them
the fracturing of three ribs on his left
side. fie was also injured in the left
hip and fora time his life was in dan-
ger.
The name of the Rev. Dr. Kilroy, of
Stratford, is mentioned in connection
with the vacant Roman Catholic bis-
hopric of London. The Ret;. Dr,
0 Connor, of Sandwich College, and
Father Flannery, of St. Thomas are also
spoken of,
A large number of cases of damage
by lightning are reported in Northern
Huron. Mr. T. l+arrow's barn, near.
Bluevale, and Mr, H. Godkin's house,
near Zetland, were . struck. Mr. A,
Sloan's borne ear Blyth, was burnt,
A barn was burnt in "Stanley ,and one
near, Brussels.
The sad and sudden death of Mrs.
James Foster of Granton, after two
days' illness is announced, the imnledi-
ate cause of death being the rupture
of a vessel. The deceased was in her
36th year, and her quiet. unobstrusave
agained ways ga for her the respect of all.
As Miss Maggie Holmes, of Holmes-
ville, was engaged in picking cherries
one day recently, she fell from the
tree, fracturing one of her hips and die.:
locating her shoulder. She will be dis-
abled for some time.,
One of the Blyth doctors is getting
quite absent-minded, or better, he is
getting 'somewhat real-estate minded.
His directions on a bottle of • medicine,
the other day read :-01'ake one-third
down, and tate rest. in, one and two
years. secured by.• 'a first'anortgage,
with interest at 6 per cent."
It is, rumored that a Iine of
river steamers will be seen on the
Themes. between here and Springbank
next season. A company isin process
of formation at present. London
Free Press. There is scarcely water
enough to float the present line . much
less the proposed new line of steamers.
Mr. M. Bilow, ' of Eden, dropped
dead in his field while going for his
horse on Sunday morning. He was
about 60 years of age, and though he
has been troublelf with rheumatism
for years past, his sudden death was a
great surprise to all, his general health
being good.
While an elderly gentleman, Horne°
Wescott a resident of St. Marys, was
driving along the road between there,
and Stratford, Friday afternoon; his
horse became frightened; and turned
rapidly around, upsetting :the baggy
and throwing him out upon the road,
breaking one of his arms' near the
shoulder.
EVEREST'S Cough Syrup is. the best
in the country. --Duncan Pursell;
Forest P. 0.
C. -P. R. conductors have been noti-
fied that henceforthno books or
articles will.be allowed" to be sold oh
C. P. R. trains. Conductors are in-
structed to require all news butchers
desiring passage to pay their fare, and.
not to allow, them to seil.any • articles
of any kind whatever.
Ilotelkeepers and others who board-
ed those injured at the St. George
batastrophe, have put in bills at double
the hotel rates to ordinary visitors, and
in some cases the bills are not only
double, but three or four times as
large as they should, be. A physician
who attended and cared for a couple
of patents has a hill of over $2,000,
while it cost the company $1.000' for
medical attendance on one injured
person.
Mr. W. K. McLeod, of the St. Marys
Argus, appeared before Mayor Stanley
and R. Box J- P., on Wednesday, on a
charge of criminally libelling George
Moir, editor of the Journal. Phe al-
leged libel was contained in a com•
municati oT ,,
on signed lemporance, and.
published in the issue of tha 25th ult.
An interestting episode of the exam-
ination was the . definition by Mr.
Robbins, proprietor of the ,Journal, of
a moral man. Here it is; -dA moral
man is honest, does not interfere with
other people's business, pays his debts
and goes to -church on Sunday. He
should also: be strickly temperate.'
After hearing the . witnesses their
Worships decided to submit the evi-
dence to the County Crown Attorney,
and the court aitjourned for a week.
Miss Emma Leader, a young woman
of 25, who resides . with her widowed
mother and brother in Plattsville, has
been an invalid for the past five years,
and since lastMarchhas been confined
to bed. ' All that medical skill could
do was done for her recovery, but of no
avail. Forthe past three weeks she had
lost the power of speech, and was so
weak that she was unable to change
her position in bed. She .was 1a this
condition the other day when the Rev
Mr. Coiling and wife dropped in and
made a short visit, Before leaving
the rev. gentleman offered a very fer-
vent and suitable prayer, - to which
the young woman was an attentive
and earnest listener. No sooner had
the visitors left the house than the
patient felt a strange sensation, especo
jelly in the head, the pain in which
teemed to leave and proceed down
the body and lower extremities entire-
ly out of the system, She ;Min dhately
began to talk, got out of bed, dressed
herself, and daring the afternoon went
out for it drive, The next day she got
Op feeling well, except that she is
weak after her long illness. 'rhe
affair has been the talk of the village
for the last 24 hours, and although
the people there are sceptical regard-
ing faith cures, they must acknow-
ledge that this is a very remarkable
case.
I CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To'riri rvx'is;
)'l
loase inforormoai•rea or
positive remedy for the above named die
ease. By its timely use thousands of hope-
Iess oases have been permanently °urea.
I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my
remedy rime to any of your readers Who
have oousepiption if they will send me
their Express and P. 0. address,
Respectfully, DR. T. A. SLOCUM
Toronto, Ont. 37''onge street
,Patiiok Fraley, ratio .stabbed lMiss Ellie
near Fergus the other slight, has boon
captured, and is now in Guelph fail.
AN OLD FAVORITE
That has been popular with the people
for thirty years is Dr. lfowler,s Extract of
Wild Strawberry for ell varieties of summer
complaints of olrildreri or :Welts, It sel-
dom or eeveouic=thus, diarrhoea ad
rfaile dysentoteryo, holera
The administrators of the estate of
Rudolph J. Echoer, :, killed in the Grand
Trunk accident at Hamilton, have entered
suit for 080,000 against the company.
MYSTIC WORDS.
I can recommend Dr. :Fowler's Extract;
of Wild Strawberry for chronic diarrhoea,
as I have used ii for two years and eau ger
nothiug else that helps me like it, Jane
Taylor, Mystic, P. Q. This medicine sures
all summer complaints:
A St. Thomas dispatch says the wheat in
that section is not turning out aswell as
expected, some of the promising fields only
yielding twenty bushels per acre.
EXCELS ALL OTHERS.
I used one battle of: Burdock Blood "Bit-
ters for constipation and loss of appetite
and it cured me. T would not be without
it at six times the price for it excels all
others. William Walton, Gralt Ont.
Capt. Labelle, M. 1'. for. Richelieu, died
on Saturday evening in Montreal.
A BABY IN DANGER.
My baby was taken very bad with diar-
nccea, nothing did any good until I tried
Dr. Fowler's Extract of 4Vi1d Strawberry.
Ianr certain nothing equals it, and could
not do without in time of summer 'com
plaint and, diarrhoea• --Mrs. A. L. Buie,
Shell River, Man.
Judge ilaophersou, of Owen Sound, died
Tuesday morning.
ON THE INCREASE.
So increasingly prevalent have aorofulous
diseases become that we call the attention
of our readers to the best blood purifier and
alterative known, viz., Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, which unlocks all clogged secretions
and removes all blood diseases from a
common pimple to the worst scrofulous
Ten Dakota halfbreeds have been arrest-
ed on the charge of smuggling in the Turtle'
mountain region.
HELP WANTED.
By all who suffer from dyspepsia, bilious
uess, sick headache, Jaundice, liver oom-
plaint, rheumatism, dropsy, etc. Lose no
time in proeuring Burdock Blood Bitters,
nature's regulator and tonic. It is a
prompt and permanent cure for all diseases
of the blood, liver, kidneys, bowels and
stomach,
. T OTERS LIST 1889, MUNICI-
V PALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP 0 r
v
Stephen, county' of Huron.
Notice is being given that 1 have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentioned in sec-
tions 6 and 6 of the voters list aot, the copies
required by said sections, to bo so transmitted.
or delivered of the list made 'pursuant to the
said Act, of all persons appearing by the last
revised assessment roll of the said municipality
to be entitled to vote inthe said municipality
at election for members of the Legislat.re
assembly and at municipal ' elections; and
that said list was posted up at my office (limy
residence) on the 25th day of July, 1889, and
remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
list and if any omission or any other errors are
found therein to take immediate proceedings
to have the said errors corrected according to.
law: CHESTER PROOTY, Ol,rLL
July 25th, 3889. ; Hay P. 0.
NTOT +'PSS'. LIST 1889,, 1biUNICI-
V'.. PALI`ry OF THE TOW,NSIIIP 'OF
Fray. county of Huron. -•
Notice is hereby given the' Ihavetr"ansmitted
of delivered to the.nersons rhentioned in sec-
tions 5 and ti of th ` voters list act. the copies
required by said sections, to be so' transmitted
or delivered of the list macio pursuant to the
said. Act, of all persons appearing by the last
revised assessment roll of the said:munioipality
to be entitled to vote in the :mid municipality
at elections tor members of the Legislative
assembly and atmunieipal elections ; and that
said list was posted up at my office (at m3''
residence) on the 10thday of July, 1889, and
remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
list and if any omission or any other errors aro
found therein to take :immediateproceedings
to have the said errors corrected according to
law. S,ccrsL FosT • R, Clerk,
July 19th.1889. Zurich P. 0.
%TO'I'ii-RS LIST 1889. MUNICI-
VV PALITY OF TIlE TOWNSHIP OF
Usborne.county of Huron.
Notice ishereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered to the persons mentioned in see -
tions 5 and 6 of the voters list act, the copies
required by said sections, to be so transmitted
or deliver d of the list made pursuant to the
said Act, of all persons appearing by the first
revised assessment roll of the said municipality
i t
to votein to be entitled to ho said municipality
alit
P o
at, election for members of the Legislative
assembly and at municipal elections • and that
said list was posted up at my 'Mace (at
Eiimville) on tbo 29th day of July, 1889, and
remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said.
list and if any omission orally other errors aro
found therein to' take immediate proceedings
to have the said errors corrected a coorcling to
law...
G. W. H07.MAN, lerk
Osborne. July 29th, 1999
Mail Contract,
EALED TENDERS, addi-es-
sed to the Post Master Generel will bo
received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday. ins
16th August, 1889, for tho oonveyance of her
Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Oc atraet for
four years, six times per week .each way, be-
tween Dashwood and Exeter Railway Station,
from 1st September next. The conveyance to
be made in a vehicle. Printed notmrscontain-
ing further, information as to conditions of
proposed contract maybe seen and blank forms
of 'Tender may be obtained al ilea Post Offices
of bashwood, Exeter.. Sarnpte and IlaY and at
th;s of1ee,
110 ?t;IRE,
Post Offieeinspector.
Post Office Inspector's Office,
Stretford. 12 Jule, 1989.
00K. —_
having done business in, Ctrnrla for years,
our reputation and resoor;sibility is to estab-
lish. We want three n1On in your vicinity to
represent us,' to whom exclusive tcrricory will
be given, Handsorro ou Hit frac. Salary and
expenses paid wookty, previous exhorionoc not
rognired • Write at once for ternia,
Ha dyStoek for Canada a specialty,
MAY BROTHERS,
Nttrserymen,
Itootris'rsn, N. Y.
A 000K BOOK
FREE
By mall to any lady sontng us her oast office
address: Wells, Ilichardese & Co., Montreal,
MARBB` REPORTS,
eTeti
(Corrected ate o'olz.go9k p ,m.'vVednesday
Rod Whoa 90 to 0.95
Spring Wneat,,.
Oats
Glover Solt
Timothy •,
Peas
Corn
.itggs.
Rutter
Flourperbbl.•„
Potatoes,per bushel
Apples,porbee
DriedApplespr U
stews per lb.
Turkey per ab
Ducks per pr
Chickens per, pr
l'logs,drossedper] 0
seer
fiideerough, ..,
dressed
13hoop skins oa
Oelfslclu
Wool per lb ...
Haypertoe
Onlonseerbnnh
Woodberoord
11,
Leto 0 95
• 35 to 40
• 26 to 27
560 to 600.
• 2 50 co 3 06
• 048to048
0 4U to 1 99
.•. 0 11 to O 1i
128o033
00109(39
, 2s to 34
• 80to050
0 480004
• 000to000
▪ 0O7to 08
., 050to 005
025to080
600-to625
400 to .5 00
350 to4OG
0 OO to 600
0 05to 90
060to070
018to019
... 0700 to 08; 00
950to0.75
25 to3oo
Pali Wheat,. sm 32erese
•s'0 90- Q 95
Spring Wheat . 0 00 0 95
Belsey... ,. 0 30 0 40
Oats u26O2r
Clover Seed,. 5, 50 6 00
Timothy 2'50 3 59.
peas, ........ . ............. 0 48 0 118
lSutterster 1Z p 12
Potatoes per bag „,,. ................. 25 0'90
Apples per bush 0 55
Woolperlb.... ...... ......,...... 17 0 18
Hay Per ton 7 CO 8 00
13ran per ton .14 00 14 00
Shorts':2060000270
20 00 20 00
Oatmeaip'e'rbbl ........ ..... 6 00 7 00
LONDON
Wheat, 90e to .93 per bus
Oats,311,• bo 314c por bushel, Peas, 48e to 48e
per bushel. Barley malting, 490 to 4510 per bus
tlarley,feed, 381e to 4510 por bushel.
TORONTO
ToaoSTe, Aug 7th.—WHEAT—fall, No .1, e0
to $1.0 2 spring, No . 2, 51.03 t0 $1.04• rod, win-
ter, No 2, $1.05 to 51.06; No 1,, Manitoba
hard, 51 12 to a 31.15 Beltran-. No. 1 56o to 57e
No. 2.52e to 53o; No. 3, 42e to 45e; No 3, -extra
47e to 48o, Pees. No 2,600 to 64s. Odes, No.
2, 83o to 34e. Ftoua extra, 54.20. to 54.25;
strong bakers. 54.75 to 55.00. •
Market fiat. Sales.No.2. fall wheat, outside
at 1 11; No.2 spring outside at $1.00 to 1 02;
oats, on track, at 34e. and oncsidleat 31e; peas
outside et 60.
OONSUMPTION CURED
An old physician, retired from practice,
having hadplaoodin his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a Simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent oure!of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debilityandall Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofoases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tutrtmotive
and a desire to relieve num an suffering, I
wi send. free 0! ab urge , to all who clesireit,
this reoipe,in German,Frenoh or English,.
with fulldirectionsfcr preparing and using.
Sent' mailby addressing w ith stamp,
naming this paper.W.A.NoyIIs 149 Power's
Block Rco7tester S 7
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—Are you disturbed a4
nightand broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and cryingwith pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. fps value is incalculable.
It ;wilirelieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately 1)enend upon it, mothers there
is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery.
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic. Roftens the, Gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs: Winslow's:
Soothing Syrup" for children 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 au druggists
throughout the world. Pile() twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and riskierc'eIns.
WnnsLow's P^nrarso seurr9.."and n0
other incl.:
YT10 THE DEAF. --A person cured of
Ji Deafness and noises in, the head of
23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
send a description of: it FAZE to any person
who. applies to - NIOHOLSON, 177 MODongal
street, New York.
G. Ailyndman
--KEEPS---
Groceries and
Confectionery
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Also best ` Pipes, Tobaccos and - Cigars
PETTY'S FIAMS BACON and LARD
Thorley's Improved Horse and Cattle Food
Dashwood Roller Flour.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
FathiQnIb1 t1!
0
0
y
THE BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET !
Overcoatinge at any price ; Suit-
ings at anyprice ; Pantings
at any price.
OA Ordered Clothing induced in Exeter
Gentlemen I leave your orders early, for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
atoelt of Pine Trimmings, and the best
Cutting in Town, youare afire of satisfao.
tion.
PS,,PPUMJPS;P
A WANT
We will hereafter ,nate and keep 00 hand, a good supply of wooden pumps, Wilde
we will sell at usualpricos, and guarantee them to till the hill with satiefaeti0s We respectfully wile a share of your petronagq,in this lino and wo will endeavo
to supply you with good pumps,and promptly, ,
Iron Pumps will be k'urnlshed When Desired.
Shop one door saute o£ Parson's Blacksmith Shue ivit iu-st, Exeter,
W. TREY 1 TIIICX..
CURES
HOh ERA
hmler a Morbus
0 L.r 1A�{ pp;•��,,�L
-A.l�d F S
IARRIICEA
¥SEMTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
A FORTUNE
1OR ALL
THIS YEAR'S
ttuti x•;
A'.AEP
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF•ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEETAS SYRUP AND,,;
QANnNOT iiARM THE MOa^Te
DELi CA'l @: CF11LD
lur'OY Eli—LocAtheRzp erua0
I3tatu w fob ,yroarre
Also SALARY 0crmonth. An EXPENSES
advanced. IVAGES promptly paid. SLOAM
d: Co. HOG 9o-)rr:e St. Cluetionnti. err,
It is said that every person has DO YOU
U
a chance once in this life time to
that time pass may never have
a fortune and if they allow
WANT T
U BUY
the opportunity again.
That time has come. You can FTS ST -C ] SS
depend upon it that every person
purchasing their goods at PARK-
rgI ON' sayNS S es mune' b doln so
Y 3 >,FLJ
thereby will make their for -tunes.
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 I tocli, is new and
consists of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Ciockery, Glassware, Tweeds, x
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything G �` Id EY'
usually kept inla first class general
More, '-Seehis b lack and : colored
IT
RE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
�
—ARE USUALLY SOLD—.
—THEN CALL AT-
-ONLY FIRST -CLASS -
Cashmeres at 25 cents. and up.
'
Relia'ble G-oods" Yo can get the cheapest all -wool
suit in Exeter made to order at
Parkinson's.
Male no mistake' Consult your
own interests and, • examine his At Prices Lower that so -cal -
stock before making your purchase led Cheap Houses can give
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.
HallFirst Door North. of the Town
.
J. PARKINSON.
Unclextaking in all its
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,'
(Successor to C. & 8. Gidley)
ODDFELL,OW'S BLOCK.
111U11,1111116.031
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at tile— —
Very Finest Pricey 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..w Eave-troughing
Specialty. A call' solicited.
BISSETT BROS.
1i'1ES PICK��
Every Depart/bent in the 'Old Established is
now . most complete and f wlt of 'th,e Zates4 •_
novelties.
The French, English and American Mill leery cant,
be excelled. The stock of Dress G-oods is larger sr.:
Clreaper than ever Shown. All the best makes of.rich Bit.
�. ,
colored and shot, silks, Cheap. Parasols and Sun shad& '
of every design (both long ancl'short stems. Fine fancy
zephers, plain zephers. Sateens and Prints in.endlocs var
iety. A special. lot of Swiss Embroideries .Dresser
y p � �'lYl ro-dc.rl:es .fol
(lovely goods.) Every ladyshouldsee our ' kill
Dress Trio
� � l
Inings (which contain all the latest novelties.Caine g
and inspect our. stock.
N. B. --The attention of Dress -makers 7s sp13c1ais
Ii
called to the Dress Goods department,
JAMES PICK A Dt itxeter