HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-8-29, Page 5DISTRICT DOINGS.
The Winghean limes says the result
of the fall wheat
in that
vicinity is from 15 to 30 bushels per
acre.
The .estate of Mr, John F. Orwell, o
West Niseouvi, will pay the creditor
1.1� • cents on the dollar,
rhe by-law to raise $10.000 to buil.
water -works at. Luoknow wars .oarrie
the other day by 53 majority.
The St. Marya club defeated the
Mitchell base ball club Thursday inone
of the county League series matches
by a score ot 18 to 14,
At a meeting of the Mitchell High
School Board Mr Fred Hearen; of
Huron was engaged as assistant teach -
or in the room of Mr. Norris, resigned.
I had tried many doctors and wa
teen up by them as far gone into con
isumption, but was permenently cure
;by using Everest's Cough Syrup. -T
Simpson, Arberarder.
Mr. Fred Pearen, a graduate of
Seaforth Collegiate Institute, has been
engaged
in the Mitchell high School.
Mr. W. E Evans, son of 11f:r. B. B..
Evans,Huron Road, Goderioh town
ship, has received the appointment of
Science Master in the Port Hope High
School,
A team of horses belonging to Mr.
Richard Williams, of McGillivray be-
came frightened) at the G. T. R. cross-
ing at Ailsa Craig the other day, and
threw Mr. Williams out, fracturing his
skull.
A little boy, about four years old,
son of Mr, J. A. Duggan, dry go ods
merchant, Stratford, fell down cellar
in the store on Wednsday., last, and
sustained a compound fracture of the
arrn.
Two sons ot. Mr. Robert E. Little, of
Teeswater, were drowned recently in
mill pond there. It seems that the
boys were playing on a raft, and it is
supposed
that one of them fell off, ft and
the other going to his assistance both
were lost;
The tenders for the erection of a
town ball at, Wingham were opened
the other evening. The lowest was
$9,800, being $1,800 more than was
voted for the purpose. What is to be
done now is what is tronbling the
Council:
Mr. Neil McGregor, of Wingham,
met with a painful accident at Mr. '1'.
Bells new building the other day. He
was
assisting to plit in alarge iron
bolt, when it ,aught one of his fingers
en the left hand and took it off' just
below the first joint.
For four years I have been a sufferer
of costiveness; kidney and liver cone-
jlaint during which time I tried many
octors.and a .host of patent medicines
without obtaining any permanent re.
lief, until I was pursuaded to try
.Everest's Liver Regulator which effect-
ed "a permanent cure.- W. 13'. Stewart,
Warwick P. 0.
Johnnie, the little brother of Neil
Murray, who works in the Beacon
office, was watching the latter run a
small press, and thought he would in-
vestigate further by feeling, with the
result that two fingers were caught
and badly crushed. Part' of one had
to be amputated and the other will
bear the marks for life.
Mark Lindsay, a young man who
resides with his parents on their farm,
about seven miles west of St. Mary's,.
met with a painful accident the other
afternoon as he was ; driving a load of
grain into the barn. The horses for
some cause backed up, and Lindsay,
fearing an upset, jumped to the ground
breaking his leg in three places. 'The
dector thinks amputation will be ne-
cessary.
A man named Proctor arrived at St.
Thomas from Strathroy a few days ago
and represented that he had invented
a stretching machine for stretching
wire fences, and induced Mr. McKnight
to interest himself in the proposed in-
vention. Proctor succeeded in bor.
rowing $8 or $10 from McKnight and
secured trusL for several day's board,
and has not since been seen. The
police have been notified.
Mr. Samuel Kerslake of the tenth
line, Hibbert, naet with a serious mis.
fortune lately in the loosing of one of
his eyes. While busy with the hay Mr
Kerslake rubbed the sweat off his
hands into his eyes, and it is supposed
that the poison of the smart. weed had
been rubbed in at the same time. At
all events one of his eyes became bad-
ly inflamed, and after being treated
a few days by a local physician, he was
recommended to go to Toronto. On
arriving there his eye was examined
by a special oculist and found to be
damaged beyond repair.
A Dublin (Perth County) correspon-
dent writes: -"Quite a sensation was
caused here during the latter part of
the week over an attempt of a bad
tempered women to commit suicide by
drowning. • She was annoyed
with her husband for having gone on
an "excursion," and tried, to drown
her troubles in the mud and svater of
the little creek that runs, through the
upper end. of the village. The boys
who pulled her out came near being
lynched for their interference,
but t
they meantwell; although lacking
judgment.
On Saturday night, as Neil Munroe,
of Kilmartin, was _driving home, he
overtook Miss Maggie McCallum and
her sister, and offered them a ride in
his buggy. The ladies got into the
rig, and on reaching Kilmartin Miss
McCallum„who - was driving at the
time, cramped the buggy in order to
get out. The horse took fright at
something and shied violently to one
side, drawing her over the dashboard -
One of the wheels passed over her arm
and a severe wound was made in her
head, which required several stiches to
close.
Mr,. Hugh Kennedy, dentist, of
Ailsa Craig, and brother of Mr. John
Kennedy of Ilderton, died on ,Satur-
day morning from softening of the
brain. atter an illness of some three
Weeks, a nd was buried Sunday after-
noon, Deceased was' born in the
village of London in 1885, and has
been located in Ai'lstCraig for the last
ttvelve or fifteen years. and enjoYed a
large practice around -there and in
Lucan. He leaves a widow” and twd
children, who have the sincere sym-
pathy of a very largenumber of friends
throughdut the country.
f
d
d
Mr Thomas 13arlton, aged 70 years,
of the 4th concession of Biddulpfl,
or e
adl d ten acmes of heavy oats in two.
days.
Messrs Hodgins, Darcey & Breen, of
Blddulph, have sold their entire horse,
Macdutf, to Mr, Robert Benner, of Al•
vinson, for the handsome sum of $1-
750.
The contract for the erection of the
new bridge in Sir Marys has been
awarded. The stone and approaches
to John Elliott, for $1.1369 and the
superstructure to .Tracey Bros., for
$954, •
St, Marys civic holiday on Monday
the day first chosen by the citizens.
One of the meat foolish moves of a•
public; body is to ignore the wish:s of
their constituents. Such sheers lack
of judgment.
d Mr. Alex, Emerson for the past 22
years a resident of Parkhill, flied at
the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr'
James Fullerton, Knox College, the
other day, in bis 70th year, Mr. Ern-
orison
morson was a blacksmith by trade and.
was widely known in this district.
A dog belonging to Mr. Thomas.
Ballantyne, M. P. P., was caught on
the streets of Stratford without a mez•
zle• and a police'smut was the result.
The lawyers argued that the by-law
touching the matter was no good and
the case was adjourned till that point
could be settled. -
Mr. EYERasT, Forest, -Dear Sir, -
Please send me three bottles of your
Cough Syrup; nothing seems to cure
me but that. -Mrs Westhoover, Good
land P. 0. Mich.
Owing to the manner in which the
fixing of the Ste Mary's Civic Holiday
was conductedcouns. f1, A. L. White
and James Clyde have placed their re-
signations in the hands of the Mayor.
The Council fixed the 20th. A. peti-
tion wes` passed around and signed by
manythe business of Usines men asking the
he
Mayr to fix the 26th as the day.
The unnecessarily harsh wording of
the petition gave offence to the Coun-
cil, and at a epeoial meeting they re
affirmed' their first decision. A major-
ity of the merchants declared they
would not close on the,2Otn, and the
two Councillors sent in their resig-
nations. The 26th however was finally
fixed. •
Listowel, Ont. Aug. 24. ---The fourth
annual nieettng'of the Millers' Asso-
ciation of the counties of Huron,
n r ,
Perth, Grey, Bruce and ,North Well-
ington was held in the Town Hall here
to -day. Thirty mills in this section
were represented. The officers elect-
were:- President, P. Kelly, Blyth;
Vice•President, Jas.- Stark; Paisley;
Secretary, John W. Meyers, Listowel.
Mr. David Piewes, Secretary of the
Dominion Millers' Association, addres•
ed the meeting, The Brantford wheat
buying table was adopted, as was also
a resolution to buy wheat from farm-
ers and dealers by test. The present
prices for new crop wheatis to be
governed in the meantime by Detroit
No. 2 red winter.
A few days ago "Billy" Cruise en-
tered a dry cistern in Granton, strip-
ped to above the knees for the pur-
pose of cleaning it out, but judge
his horror when he reached:the bottom.
to find the cistern occupied by a big
snake. ;'Billy's" first impalse was to
get out, but out he couldn't get. His
snakeship thought he would like to
get out too, but could' not without
utilizing °Billy," but this, "13ihy," re-
fused to allow, so the pair commenced
what appeared to the spectators to be
a Highland fling or Mrs. McCloud's
reel and an Indian war dance combin-
ed, Billy supplying the music in good
style. At length Dr Dann by means of
a long pole despatched the reptile and
rescued •'Billy."
This item which is taken from the
Woodstock Sentinel Review bears evi-
•dence of being a boggy story. A
peculiar instance of the tenacity with
which some animals cling to life has
recently been brought to light. Over
a month ago Mr. John Smith of South
Zorra, lost a steer and no trace of it.
could be found until a few days ago
when some men working in the Mud
Branch drain found the animal em-
bedded in the mire. It was alive, tho'
it is tolerably certain that it had been •
stuck fast in the bog for at least thirty
"lays. On being liberated it was found,
that the flesh was laid bare ou its back
by the flies while the hoofs were be-
ginning to rot from its feet. It was
sti 1 alive a day or two ago, a couple of
days atter it was removed from the
mud.
It is officially announced that Mrs. May -
brick's sentence has been commuted to
penal servitude for life. The decision com-
muting Mrs. Maybrick's sentence was
based upon the conflict' of medical.: testi-
mony as to whether the poison found in
the deceased's stomach was sufficient to
produce death. After a prolonged con-
sultation between eminent lawyers and
Horne Secretary Matthews, the unanimous
opinion was arrived at that Mrs. Maybrick
had administered poison to her husband
with intent to kill. No further appeal
either for a release from prison or for
mitigation of the sentence to life imprison-
ment will
mprison-ment-will be entertained. The work o
erecting the scaffold' uponwhich the was
to be hanged had been begun,
In an 'inter view, Hon. William Mac-
dougall expresses his doubt of the power
of the Manitoba Legislature to aoolishthe
Separate Schools. The Provincial Legis-
lature, says he, cannot alter the funda-
mental law. The Dominion law is • also
under the same disability. . The second
point is that the Provincial Legislatures
are inhabited by the 93rd section of the
13 N. A. Act, 1867, viz., by the Constitu-
tiou from passing any law which shall pre•
judical]y affect any right or privilege with
respect to denominational sehoels which
any class of persons have by law. At the
'[Inion Mafiitobs, has, he said, a Constitu-
tional guarantee against prejudieal legis-
latkn in: this respect.
UONSTIMPTION SURELY CURED•
To ,r1111 texeou:
Please inform your readers that 'I havo a
positive remedy for the above named
ease. By its timely use thousands Of hope.
less asses have been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to gond two bottles of my
remedy seine to any of your readers who
have consumption if they Will send me.
their Express and P. 0, address.
Respectfully, D. T, A. SLOCUM
Toronto, Ont. 37 Yonge street
{"or• P'itcher's Gastoria
Though the Johnstown disaster 000urred
mornf
In
w
a
t two [q0 til k'
b
n in e '
a 0 , the interest
of the public in so remarkable an event has
not ceased to be active, H. S. Goodspeed
& Co, of New York, have just issued a
very oumplete and richly pictorial history
of the event, which is a worirof the deepest
interest and power. No reader will care to
lay aside this thrillingnarrative unfinished.
In the worlds horrible, records of evil
wrought by the untamed terms of nature.
few catastrophes Have been more heart
sickening. The fearful loss of life, the
fearful waste of property, the great inter-
ruption of business, destroying the eons-
plex machinery which fed to many thous-
ands and contributed to the interests of the
whole land, are hereto meter. Death and.
ruin take a thousand shapes, but rarely
have they assumed a guise as horrible as
that in which they rushed down on the
Conemaugh Valley. The record cannot
fail to be of perennial interest, and to stir
the hearts of all who read it for thenext
generation to come, for soh a catastrophe,
mercifully, comes but once in a oentnry, if
so often. Enough time has now elapsed to
enable the proper verification of the facts`
to be made, and a careful and studied
statement to be given to the public worthy:
of so startling a subject. Any hurried and
bap -Hazard narrative of en event which
stands so unique in our history, is far from
doing; it even partial justice. The, author
has given to us in this book a record both
vigorous and accurate, and every reader
should Have the work in his hands. The
book is en octgvo handsomely printed and
boned, and nontains 522 pages, established
with forty-eight fine full-page illustrations.
Agents are wauteu. 11. S. Goodspeed &
Co. pay all the duty.
At Shawneetown, Ill, ou the 22nd inst.,
Emanuel Brooks shot and fatally "wounded
his wife this morning and then shot him-
self twice in the head, but the wound not
killing him he ran 100 yards and juulped,
into the river and was drowned.
THII FOUR CARDINAL POINTS.
The stomach, the liver, the bowels and
the blood are fourether .
ors din
alo'
,tete n
f'
T
health.. These Burdock Blood Bitters ants
upon to strengthen, regulate, cleanse and
purify, thus restoring and maintaining
perfect health. B. B. B. is nature's true,
tonin and renovator.'
3 YEARS IN BED.
Gentlemen, I tried your Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry and was perfectly cured
from sickness. • ` 1 was in bed for three
years and after taking six bottles I was
perfectly cured, and now I would not be
withont the medicine in the house. -Miss
EDhrnR..Fu tmt,'Vorelrer P. 0. Ont.
A' report is current in Chicago that, a
movement is on foot to consolidate the
Chicago and South-westarn and the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway systems.
The plan is that a syndicatecomposed of
the Vanderbilts, who now control the North-
western, and Drexel, Morgan & Co.. who
hold a controlling interest in .the Milwau-
kee & . St. Paul, shall take, hold of the
property and issue new stook for both roads,.
the syndicate pledging itself to 'float S15,-
030,000 new bonds of the Milwaukee &.
St. Paul.' Peel() connected with the latter
road say tilr;,eportis stupid, and that no.
such move is, contemplated. Them are
many others, however, who seem to think
that the plan is not so stupid as claimed.
A BARREL FULL :OF MONEY
is a good thing : to have, but health is.
better than wealth. Preserve your health
by eating cookery made with "Imperial
Cream Tartar Baking Powder. All gropers
sell it, . -
CROWNED OR UNCROWNED
The head of anyone suffering from con-
stipation, biliousness or despepsia will
harbor a sick headache. By regulating
the bowels, arousing the torpid liver, im-
proving digestion and purifying the blood,
Burdock Blood Bitters banishes sick head.
ache, nu matter how severe or obstinate it.
may be.
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
7 highly'recommed Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry for 'curing cholera,
cholera morbus, colic, oramps,' diarrhoea,;
dysentery and all summer complaints. It
is safe and reliable for children and older
persons. -MIsr' HILEY BNECKENRIDGE,
Heyworth, Qae.
IMPORTANT
having done business in Canada for
Years, our reputation and responsibility is es-
tablished. We .want three men in your vicin-
ity torepresrnt us, to whom exclusive territory
will be given. Handsome outfit free. Salary
and expenses paid weekly. ' Steady employ-
ment the year round_ Write at once for terms.
Hardy stock for Canada a speeialte.
MAX BR'1TFrERe,
Nurserymen, N. Y.
HAY"WA.NTED.
The subscriber having purchased a new hay
press, xs prepared to purchase .2000 tons of
first class hay for which highest market price
will be paid. A1Lhavina hay forsale 'would do
well to consult the undersigned before dispos-
ing of it.
JAirrs ORE ,Exeter.
Aug. 15,'89 tf
PEREMPTORY
MQI1TGAGE 21,13
r
Valuab/eF r _
a mr�roperty
Under and by virtue of a Power of Salo con -
tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage,
made by James Armstrong and wife to the
vendor, (which will be prod iced at the time of
sale) default having beau made in the: pay-
ment thereof, there will bo sold by Public
Auction at
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
-TN TWE -
Village of EXETER
• -ON-
SATURDAY, the 14th day of Sept. 1889,
A t 2;o'c1ook, p. m,, by Mo. ,Taltrss Orta,
auctioneer,
1.Subieetto Such conditions hs shall then bo
produced, thofollowing valuable property:
All and singular that dertain parcel or trn,db
of land and fro iso
1 m s,situata,lyutgand being'
itt the Township of Osborne in the County of
Huron, and Province of Ontario, containing. by.
admeasuroment ONTO 'LUNhftl1D A011.BSt
be the same more, orlosl. being composed of
lot number TWr7 !L'Y-TLoR•PE, iii' rtho
FOURTH CONCESSION or the. said TOWN-
SHIP of USBORNE-, • •
This farm is about three miles from Exeter
and situated in a drat dlnss settlement. 'Tho
land is well watered, rind there is a good brick
house a frame barn, and frame stable ; also
aood orchard on the promises,
Ireniedin,to possession for5lettglfiug, etc,
Terns of Salo. -Ten per ooht, (mall, and the
balance to 30 (tays, er. ns agreed,
Lsor softiies part]oulars tlo,ply to
rioter.
ELLIOT ,Pt li]LLID'r,
3t Vendors Solid]tors,
11I',IARBET EEkPB S,
ESET4R
(CtorroctedatS o'oloekkp,m, Wedueadap
Red Week... 80 to 0 56
Spring Wheat,., ., .. 80 to 0 86
eeriey
Otte
Clover Sice ,
Timothy
40 to 50
• 25 to 26
• 5 50 to 6 U0
250co3QG
scab ., 0 55 to 0 60
Corn U 40 to 0 00
.•• 0 1210 0 12
14to014
00to550
25 to 36
00 to 0 50
• 0 4bo004
• 006to000
0 07 to. 08
,, 050to065
, 0 23 to 0 30
• G 00 bo 0 25
400 to600
350to4OG
6 00 t o 6 00
0 65 to 90
... 000to070.
„ a 18 to'019
• 0700 to 0$ 00
slggs
Batter
ylourperbbl. ,..
Potatoes,per bushel'
APPlee,perbag
DriedApplespr b
Geese per lb.
Turkey per lb
Pucks per pr
Chickens per pr
Ffogs,dressedpet•10
Beef
II:Icesrough,
dressed
Sheepskins eaeb
Oalfskins
Wool'perib
nayperton
Onioneperbusn
Wootlporoord „ 2 5 to S oo,;
eT: MARYe
rat' Wheat :,10 SQ 0. s6
Spring Wheat:... 0 80 0 86
Beams,. i Q40050
Oats . 026 0 26.
Clover Seed....... ., 5 50 6 00
Timothy 2 50 300
Peas ....• 0 55 0 00
Eggs....:. . 011
Butter ..... . ..... .......:12 01?
Potatoes par bag
25 0 30
Apples per bush u, 0 55
Woolperlb _ 17 0 18
Hay porton...... ...... ........ ..... 7 CO 8 00
Bran per ton 14 00 14 00
Shorts `• • 20 00 20 90
Oatmeal per bbl....... 0 00 7 00
LONDON,
Wheat, 85a to 96o per bus. Oats, 290 to
300 per bus. Peas, 45o to 49e per bus. Bar-
ley, Malting. 48f to 483c per bus. Barley Feed,
33io to 451 Per bus Corn, 460 to 4740 per
bushel.
TORONTO.
Toronto, Aug. 21. -Wheat -Fall No. 2, 97 to
90c per bus ; spring,No, 2.96 to 97o per bus.
P1frtS Motto 60operbus. OAT'S 32o to 33e
per bus. FLOUR, extra, $3.03 to 04.00 per
bbl; straight roller, -14.60 to $4,65; strong
bakers, 64,Q0 to $4.50.
CONSUMPTION CURED
An oldphysician,
retired from practice,
having had placed n his hands by an Bast
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedyfor the speedy and perma-
nent cure lof Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debilityandall Nervous Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thottgµnds ofcases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Aotuatedby this motive
ands desire to relieve hum an sufferinh, I
w:Alsend free of'eharge,to all who desirelr,
this reoipe,in German,Prenoh, or English,
with full directions ter propn:ring and using.
Sent, mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this paper.W.A.NoVnA 149 Power's
BZocZ' ?tccheater N 7
•
Aevioa To Mom -tats. -Are you disturbed a4
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send, at once and get a bottle
of"iters. Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its 'value is incalculable.
It wi]1relieve the poor little sufferer Im
mediately Depend upon 11, mothers there
is uumistake 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 tothe whole system, Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste an,i 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"MRs.
WINBI.ow's B^nTHING avf5ry "end no
other intl.
T.l0 THE DEAF.- -A person cured of
Deafness and noises in the head of
23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
send a description of it FREE to any person
who applies to Nronoesoe, 177 McDougal
street; New York.
G. A. Hyndmari
--KEEPS----
Groceries and
Confectionery
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
Also. best Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars
PETTY'S HAMS BACON and LARD
Thorley'slmprovecl Horse and Cattle Food.
• Dashwood Roller Flour.
G-. A. HYND_MAN.
!aunab1e Stales !
0.
0
lJ
THE BEST YET !
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST 'YET 1'
Overcoatings at any price ; Suit-
ings at any price; Paintings
at any price.
est Ordered Clothing piiidttood in Exeter
dentle>tlen I Ieave your °triers' eatly, for
'with the best staff of Pailofe ; the best
stook of Eine 'Trimmings, and the best
Cutting in Town;yon aro sure of atisfac-
tion.
A. S7e 6:WELL.
�, i. ,per„ • .� - ,t �r
mommumwommipmappermin
VIP■
IT
C
y
A
WANT S CTI'P,LaTED.
We will hereafter make and keep on hand, a good supply of wooden pumps, which
we will sell at usualpriees, .and guarantee them to fill the bits with satisfaction.
We respectfully ask a share of your patronage in this line
to supply you with good pumps, and pg ,and we will endeavo
p P, promptly,
:,
Iron Pumps will be Furnished Where Desired.
Shop ono door south of Parson's Blacksmith shop, Afai i-st. Exeter.
p ,
W. TREVETEIoK.
OZAICIa=0.2.2itl!it, 1501114..11.211F3,
D . FOWLERS
®(T: OF 6
T B
EY
CURES
ER
.dam
holera Morhtlus
O I:r I C'an`e-'
RAMPS
IARRRA
YSEMTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE. BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS,
A 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 basin their goods at PAI3K-
INSON'S saves money by doing so
thereby will make their fortunes.
His prices are away down.
You are not asked high rices to
make up losses for debt, contract-
ed by bad customers. Don't you
see there is thousands in it.
Parkinson's stock is new and
consists of Dry Goode, Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Tweeds,
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class general
store. Seehis 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. 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.
3'. PARKINSON.
THIS YEAR'S
IVE3rA
tle
CUT and PLUG
SmokingTobacco
baccc
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE
DESTROYS AND REMOVgs WORM S
OF+ALL KINDS IN•OHILDREN Of;;
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND)
FtI
AN1''HE OST
•N0DELICHAR
ATLM Tc LN 1
EMPLOYMEN
T—a
OCA
O
Mao SALARY eermonth. All EXPENSES
advnneedWAGES promptly paid. .SLOA
'
� o. 306 G0'1rCo
St. Cincinnati.. U.
DO YOU
V
WANT TU BIT
FIRST-GTASK
FU.RNITURE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN GOODS'
SHAM D
A S'.
—ARE USUALLY SOLD-
-TARN' BALL AT-
GIDLEY'S
-ONLY FIRST -CLASS -
Reliable
Gos
•
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertaking in all its
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C. & 9. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK
RE BEIE11116
OUR SPRENIG STOCK
-=OF---
Spades- and Shovels, Fence 'Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAK'FS,
—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 andin 1
T ware.of al kinds, always on hand, at prices -that defy competition..
Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Field and. Garden Seeds. Eave-troughing ai
Specialty. A •call solicited:
BISSETT BROS..
J
NES
ICKARD
Ever , Devc rt7nent im the Old Established is
naw 7f2O8t complete, and full of the fates
7nors,elties:
The Trench English and American Millinery cant
be excelled. The stock of ' Dress Goods is larger a;
,chewer than ever shown, All the best makes of, rich 131;
colored and sho'6. silks, Cheap. Parasols and Stin shad
F
of every design (bosh long and short stems. Fine fancy'
zepliers, plain zopllers., Sateens and Prints in endless vas'
iety., A special lot ` of Swiss Embroideries fox Dress;
(lovely goods.) Evei'y lady should see Dress
Trit
nings (which contain all the latest novelties. Come
Er
and inspect otir stock,
N.
lietf e .
iltlUn 0'
f Diessil7ali
e1S is s �ecisll
called to the Dress (mods department.
l
JAMES PICK,A11.D Exeter