HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-26, Page 5CHEAP
1300T AND SHOES
FOR AUL AT
Wouloh,Hi
Have just received a larga HOW stook of
all kinds of One and coarse boots andahoes
for the fall and winter trade. Bonght of
la: t
• best and leading manufacturing houses in the Dominion, whieh I will sell at slight
advance on cost prices. Have also pat an
addition to my store on account of the
increase of my last years' business, so that
now I have the largest and best assorted
stock ever offered In Hensall before. In
fine shoes, I keep sizes, i, sizes and E. and
D. widths.
Scene special cheap lines :
Worriens' cloth slippers 25c. and upwards
" carpet o 40 " "
" leather " 50 " '
" Oxford ties " 60 "
opera to " '75 "
buff bals 's $1„00 ‘'
Baby shoes " 20 '' ,`
Wigwams men, women and olinclrens'
at cost prices to clear them out, Rubbers
of all sizes, men, womeu and childrens'.
I have also on hand a laage stook of
hand made long boots, coarse and fine well
seasoned for the fall trade, made of first-
class material and by arst.class workmen.
Those who are troubled with corns and
btmions can get"them, cured by leaving
their orderwith me. No fit no sale. Re.
pairing neatly done andpromptly attended
to. Come one come all and examine my
goods before purchasing elsewhere, and be
convinced that you can save money by
dealing with me.
Farm produce taken in exchange for
goods. No, trouble to show goods.
Stand opposite Reynolds hotel.
District.
The Methodist young people of St.
Marys are going to make a strong
effort to build a new Sunday school. -
I find Everest's Oough Syrup excel-
lent remedy and can heartily recom-
med it. -P. B. Rossenberryi L. D. S.,
Arkona.
Rev. Jatnes Livingstone, of Clinton,
has been asked to preach anniversary
services at Exeter on the 13th of Octo-
ber.
Mr. David Steeper'of McGillivray,
has purchased the Leask property,
containing 150 acres near Corbett, for
$4,000
Mr. Peter Munn, of the township of
Hay, recently sold a two-yea.r-old filly
to Mr. Robt. Wood, of Blanshard, for
the handsome sum of $300.
ThO decrease in the gate receipts at
the Toronto Industrial fair, compared
with 1888. was $1,746.80. An estimat-
ed loss of at least $6,000 is looked for.
Mr. John T. Owens, of Ailsa Craig,
has been appointed Registrar for the
County of Middlesex vice the late Col.
Walker. Mr. Owen is a good manand
will do credit to the alike.
Messrs. Freeman & Watson, cattle
dealers, of Blyth, have this year pur-
chased and shipped, many of them to
the old country, over 2,000 head of
c tete besides sheep, ,
Mrs. Belch, mother of Mr. A. .T.
Belch, of Winnipeg (formerly of St,
Marys), died suddenly Wednesday
night at her son's residence. The de-
ceased lady had attained a very old
age.
Mr. John Duncan of Stanley arrived
home from Scotland on Friday last-,
bringing with him a number of Shrop-
shire sheep and a yearling Clyde stall.
ier; sired by the famous horse "Knight
Arrant."
The 16 -old -son of Mr. Dickson, 7th
eon., McGil ivray, had hit wrist badly
cut by a cutting machine, severing an
im por tan t extensor tendon , asomewhat
serious accident, letting the hand drop
as if paralyzed.
- 'The Lucan high school building will
soon be an accomplithed fact. The
masonry is nearly completed and it is
contemplated that the building wilt be
ready and the school opened in the
beginning of the new yeer.
At a meeting of the shareholders of
the St. Thomas street railway on Fri-
day, night, it was decided to allow the
road to be sold to Flatleti a mortgage
of $3,500 held by the Southwestern
Loan Company,
A little boy named Delton McDon-
ald, son of Mr. Dalton fileDouald, of
Parkhill, had his leg broken the other
day. He was clearing up some loose
timbers when he fell. the timbers fall -
Ing on him, with the above result.
'The Parkhill High School deben-
tures have been sold to the Canadian
Bank ot Commerce for $106, Tne sum
borrowed is $8,000, the interest 5 per
cent., and the sum netted by the pre -
inions of 6 per cent,, $480.
Miss Minnie Vanstone, of Colborne,
was thrown from her buggy recently
by the horse becoming frightened
While on the bridge at Saltford. Her
head was out, requiring a couple of
stitches, besides being otherwise bad-
ly shaken up.
A. report reached Goderich the other
day of the death of Miss Lily Whitely
in the .North-west, where she had been
visiting friends and in the hope of
benefiting her health. The young
ady was a daughter of Mr.' Andrew
Whitely, of Goderith,
Mr. John Wilson, Russelclale, for
many years towhiship clerk of the
township of Fullerton, has disposed of
his business to Mr. Li. O. Facey,
eohool teacher of VVoodaiook, who,
however, does not take posstegion till
,February 1 1890;
On Thursday evening,as Mr. Thomas
Mason, ere ot the Base line, neat
Clitzton. was drivitig home, Betted in
a hay rack, he fele through ta the
groued, and the Wagon passing "over
his shoulder breke the bents- It it an
injury that will take some time `to
heal.
John Grosse, tormerly a resident of
St. Marys, committed suicide, on
Setutday *ler/ling, by jumping off the
Steamer Alhabasca into the Georgian
Bay, abOut seen Wiles trom °Wein
SOttnd. It appears thet he wag on hit)
way trent 'Regina tO this place. What
wee the inaniediate cause Of the rail
abt lei not known. The eteareer wt
stopped, Mit hie body tould net h
redoveted.
One day last week Mr. Wna. Rath -
well, of Goderich township had the
misfortune to break one of his legs.
While being driven along the higb.
way to Meseta Weir & Weir's mill, St.
Marys, one day last week, a toed of
flax took fire and was totally consum-
ed, together with the wagon. The
driver secceeded in unhitching the
horses M time t� rase their lives.
Tne fire is supposed to have lied its
origin in the driver's pipe.
Four years ago I was not able to
sleep in bed, being troubled wtth
catarrh, and 1 tried almost everything
without obtaining permanent relief,
until 1 tried Mestard's Catarrh Speci-
fic, for bottles effectinga cure.—Geo.
Webster, Forest P. 0.
Patrick Fogarty and Thomas Braba-
zon were arrested in Bicldulph Satur-
day by Detective Allen as adverse
witnesses for the Crown in the charge
against Thomas Creighton for selling
liquor on Sunday, Augpst 25. The
case was tried before P. M. Noble Sat-
urday morning, the defendant found
guilty and a fine of $25 and costs
posed.
A few days ago, while some little
girls were playing in the corner store
or 1VIeLean'e new block, in Godelech,
one of them jumped through the large
plate glass window, evidently think.
zng the space was clear. Result—
Utter ruin of $80 worth of glass, a
little girl witia a slight out on each
hand, and a very angry paterfamilias.
Mr. dames Brooks of • the Sownline
Biddulph met with quite an adventure
on Friday night. He with sense of
his family were driving- from Granton
in a top buggy when the horse took
fright at meeting Mr. R. Henderson
on his bmycte, and made a complete
wreck of the vehicle but fortunately
did the inmates no serious injury.
One 25c. bottle of Everest's Liver
Regulator has done me a great deal of
good, and you will Please send me a
a dollar bottle.—Mrs. Rosa Wilson,
, A very strange accident occurred to
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Grohand ohild
on'Sunday afternoon last at fiespeler,
while leisurely driving to vieit a friend
on the Berlin road. It appears that
the horse was watered at a hotel on
the way, at which a number of young
men were standing having a "good'
time generally. After ,passing the
place. about a mile, the child sitting
between them became very restless,
and putting its hand behind it, ticga_n
to scream. r. Groh , at once lifted
the c Mid up, when a fianae of fire,
which nearly reached the top of the
buggy, borrified them. Mr. Groh im-
mediately began quenching the flames
with his hands, and though successful
in extinguishing them, it was not done
until the clothes were almost burnt off
the child and the cushion of the buggy
made useless. His hand was burnt
almost to the bone, which gave him
inuch pain.
On Thutsdey, the 19th inst., John
McDonald, 16 cencession Wet Wil-
liams, attempted to commit suicide by
cutting his throat witha razor. About
4:30 p, tn. he went up into the garret
of his house, taking with him his razor
and looking.glass. Placing the look.
ing.glass on the window ledge he de-
liberately cut his throat from ear to
ear. severing the windpipe and expos-
ing the back bone. The reason he
gave tor ootnmitting this act was that
he was tired of life, but he afterwards
expressed his sorrow for having' at-
tempted his life. There are no hopes
of his recovery. He is a married man,
about sixty years of age, and has a
grown up family,
- •*-
Crediton.
BRIEFS. -Thomas Finkbeiner is visiting
friends in St Catherines Lied Buffalo —On
etonday last while shingling a roof A. L
Bert' and stepped on a loose shingle which
slipped and he fell a distance of 16 feet to
the ground receiving a severe shaking up.
Luckily no bones are broken but he cannot
work for a few days. —The cheese factory
has been shut down for the season, which
has been very successful one.—Owing to
the wet weather on Friday the band did
neV etterni Zerich fair as they thought it
would be needles% to put may extra expense
to the management as they would lose
enough by the inclemency of the weather.
—Mr. McKellar, the maker, is now
busy selling nursery stock.—The Exeter
fair received a large turnout from this
neighborhood, a great many going who
were disappointed on Zurich fair day.
While returning on his bicycle from
Exeter, ou Tuesday, Mr. Jas Holtzman
had a narrow escape from having a leg
broken. The bicycle became entangled
in the wheel of a passing buggy ditching
it and the rider and breaking the crank
off the whee1.---13urning on the brick
yards has commenced atid the season wiil
be over in the Course of a week. Al-
thongh they had a few weeks of wet
Weather in June, they have made up
for it since then.—On Sunday evg. last
Mr. &Dobler delivered another of Ms
series of sermons on the Ten Command
ments. These sermons are well worth
hearing and are being well attended.—
A 12 -year-old son of Mr. Chas. Finkbei-
ner met with a very painful accident
while 'working in the flax mill on Satur-
day last. Ib appears that while adjust-
ing a belt his braces became entangled
in the pulley drawing him in, the rest
of the workmen noticed him, but before
they could extract him he had been
carried arourtd five or six Clines, and the
jar had torn the flax brake from is
fasteningthrowing him to the floor.
Medioal aid was at once called in and it
was discovered that his arra had been
broken in 4 plecee, his shoelclers dislo.
cated, his legs severely bruised and 3
or 4 fingers mangled, two of which had
to be anoputitterl. The little fellow
carried up bravely but has been in great
agony since the accident, --Married on
Wedneeday, Sept. 41h, at the residence
of the bride's parente,M.Lamport,eldest
daughter ef Hy Lampert, to Mr John
G X''ocie of London. 'The nuptial knot
arms tied by Rev Mr Rechnond. We
ongratulate the happy young couple
nel wish them years of perfect bliss.—
On Saturday last Mr and Mrs Wm
Tearly followed the remains of their
/infant clang:liter to thegritee. The ehild
had been etekly since it Was born and
death relieved it of its saffeeings. The
pareuts have the sympathy of the
omniunity in their bereavement.
0
000000 000
Special.
It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with that wide-awake,
illusbrated,`farnemagazine, the AMEEI-
GAN FAEN-Eli, published at Fort Wayne,
Ind„ and read by nearly 200,000 farm-
ers by which that great publication
will be mailed direct FREE to the
, ,
address of any of our subscribers who
will come in and pay up all arrearages
on subscription. to TIMES and one year
in advance from date, and ten eenta
additional, and to any new subscriber
who will pay one year in advance and
12 cents additional. This is a grand
opportunity to obtain a first-class farm
journal. The AmEntoex FARMER is
large sixteen -page journal, of national
circulation, 'which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers.' It treats
the questien of economy in agriculture
and the riglitsanclprivileges of that vast
body of citizens, the farmers, whose
inclestry is the basis of all material and
national prosperity. Its highest pur-
pose is the elevation and enobling of
Agriculture through the higher and
broader education of men and women
engaged in its pursuits, The regular
subscription price of the Alumna Fin-
nan is $1.00 per year, and the sub-
scaption price of the Teems is also 81.00
By taking advantage of this offer you
get both papers for $1.12, From any
one,number ideas cart be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house-
hold, YET YOU CIAN GET IT MEE. Call
and see sample copy.
MARRIED.
HENDERSON —HENDERSON. --At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Spioer, Han-
divold county, on the 7th inst., Dr. W.
Henderson, of Payneaville, Minn., for
-
Dimly of Exeter, to Miss Jean Hender-
son. •
GRIEVE —CHESNEY—At the residence or the
bride's mother, Tuckersmith, by the Rev
Mr. Graham, on the 18th hist , Mr. John
Grieve, V 8, Seaforth, to Miss Jennie
Chesney. of Tuokersmitli.
WARREN—POLLOCK—On the 7th inst„ by
Bet. 8, Sellery. Mr. 0. P. Warren, of
Palmerston, to Mrs. E. Pollook, of Brus-
sels.
Oxe---Beexe. At the residence of the
bride's father, Oolbourne, on the 17th
inst., by the Rev. Jas. Harris, Mr. Chas.
F. Oke, (son of Mr. Thos. Oke,) to Miss
Annie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Blaine, all
of Colbourne.
Bann-HANSON-At the manse, St. Marys,
on the 4th hist, by the Rev. j, Turn-
bull, B. A., LL: 13., Mr. John S. Barr,
of Fullerton, to Annie, daughter of Mr,
William Hanson, of the same place.
MORLEY —LANGIPOED -At the residence of
the bride's father, Sept. 171h, by Rev.
R.. Phillips. of Ohesley, Frank motley,
of T.Tsborne, to etaggie E., daughter of
George Langford, of mornington Tp.
DIED.
COTTLE—In Exeter on the 23rd inst, Ann
Cottle, aged 76 years.
Boils, pimples, and skin diseases of 'all
kinds speedily disappear when the blood is
purified, by the use of Ayer's Sa.rsaparilla.
It has no equal as a tonic alterative, the
results being immediate and satisfactory.
Ask your druggists for it; and take no
other.
A FACT WORTH REMRERING.
Mr. Jas. Binnie, of Toronto, states that
his little baby tvhen three months old was
so bad with summer complaint that under
dootor's treatment her life was dispaired of.
Four doses of Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry cured her. -
A LINE FROM GLADSTONE.
My little son aged two, was seized with
diarrhcea, followed by piles, two doses of Dr
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry gave
relief and half the bottle completed a cure.
Mrs. J. A. McIntyre, Gladstone Men, This
medicine is a specific for all summer com-
plaints of children or adelte,
WHEREAS.
Whereas much disease is caused, by wrong
action of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
and blood, and whereas Burdock Blood
Bitters is guaranteed to cure or relieve dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, kidney complaint,
dropsy, rheumatism. Ida headache, ete.
Therefore be resolved that all sufferers
should use B, B. B. and be iestored to
health.
AT DEATH'S DOOR.
My little boy had diarrhcea and came very
near dying. After the failure of everything
we used Dr. Fowler'', Ext. aot of Wild Straw-
berry which caused a (pick cure, and I
know of two others who were eared by the
same remedy, Fneestee 0, AMON',
Hiller, Ont.
GO0D ADVICE.
To be healthy and have lots of life and
vim, be careful in diet, take plenty of sleep,
and regulate the bowels, bile ADA blood
with Burdock Blood Bitters, a sure mire for
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, all
blood humors, scrofula and all breken-down
conditions of the system,
INM••••••••
CONSUMPTION CAN 1381 CURED
By proper, healthful exercise, and the
judicious use of Soott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil Hypophtesphites, which contains
healing and strengthgiving virtues of these
two valuable specifiee in their fullest form.
Mr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B.,
says: "I have been prescribing Soott's
Emultion with good results. It is espec-
ially useful in 'persons of consumptive
tendenois." Sold by all druggist, 50 (its.
an 01,00.
CONSITMPTION SURELY CURED.
To Tax EDiTOR:
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis.
ease. By its thnely use thoasands of hope-
less cases have been permanently cured.
I shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remeelydrene to any of your teadere wbo
have consumption if they will send me
their Express and P. 0. adateee.
Respectfully, Dn, Ts/A. SLOCUM'
Totonto, Ont. „ 37 Yonge street
Half Rate Hantest Excursions
Will leave Chicago Ana Milwaukee tea the
Cnreeeo, Mammon" tt Sr. PAUt Retewee
for points in Northe8u terra, Mienesota,
Soeth and North Dal ta, Morattim, Colo
tado, Raneas and Neb aska, do Auguet 20,
Septembet 10 and 24, ond October 8 1889,
Lieykaleronia
geodotfooroifeiltpuir passage withih 30
For further infernal ion, eiteulare show'
leg rates of fare, ma ; sod cite, adarees
A. IT. In UAltrENTEtt, General. PASSehger
Agent. Milwaukee; Mr's.,
REFORT5.
EXETOn
Red Wheat SO to 088
Serino 80 to tei
(corrected ate oerleek W..,edn5e340satta0:0 5458
28
5 60 to 60
01) 155°0 1: 000 800 0°1 6°0
1401040t:O:S:15c1400
00 (0: 760 11t 000 00 500 800
. . , 0 1 0 0 0 0
, 0 50 to 0877
... 0 25 bo 0 80
346 °56006 ttb o°6 02° 03
6 00 to 000
no 1687 tt 0 10 f)0
,:....1.07°07t70e8 7006
2° 55°1tor'3°070°
Oats
Mover 0red
Timothy
Peas
Corn
Eggs
Butter
Flourperbbl.
Potatoes,per bushel
A.pples,per bag
orieda.ppiespr b
(*ease per lb,
Turkey per lb
['melts pe r pr
chiekees per pr
aogsaeeeseeporio
Reef
gide s rough ,
dressed ...
Sheepskins each
Oatfskiias
veoonperib
ay.perton
Onion en erb us n
WOOdper cord
ST: MARYS 5
Walt 0 80 0 82
Spring Wheat ....... „ „.„„„ ,,,,,, 0 go 0 82
o .7 28
5 50 15(0
2 50 3 09
0 50 0 60
13 0 15
14 010
Potatoes per hag .„.„ ,,,,, ... 40'1700
koplas por bush ........ 0 55
Wool per 1b 20 020
Hay pet ...... „ ..... ....... 7,f0 fl 00
Bran par ton 34 0°,14 00
Shorts '• . 20 Of20 00
Oatmeal -nor bbl..,„..,.. 6 90 '700
BarleyOate
I 0 36 0 40
Clover Seed.- ..... .
Timothy
Peas
Su ter
LONDON.
Wheat,e7c to 92o per bus. Oats, 261e to
29e per bus. Peas, 61 o to 64e +per bus. liar-
lbetym,htella.lting. 48 to 413c per bus. Barley Feed,
381e to 434 per bus Corn, 45e to 4740 per
TORONTO.
Toronto, Sept. 25. -Wheat -Spring No. 2,98o
to 99e per bus ; red winter,No.2.$1 to 1 01 per
bus Manitoba No I hard, 90a to 81 No. 2, 94e
to 950; PEAS 54c to 57e per bus. 0A1'S 27e
to 310 per bus. FLOUR. extra, $3.80 to 03.85
Per bet: straight tenor. 84.30 to 84,85;
strong bakers, 84,00 to $5.00,
LIVE STOOK.
EAsr BUPFALO, Sept 25 --Cattle-Receipts
6 cars; market steady end firm for good steers.
Sales of good heavy and export, 84 50 to 84 55;
medium to good shipping, 93 75 to 84 25; feed-
ers V to ae 10 • rough 1,200 lb steers $3 60.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts 7 ears, iCanada
lambs ; markst strong for lambs s.t $6 25 to
86 50; extra, 66 50. No good western stook
here. Bogs --Receipts 3 cars; market steady
and drift; Yorkers. $4 50 to $4 60; mediums,
$4A5 to Si 55.
CONSUMPTION OULUSD
Anold physician, retired fr practice,
having had placedin his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure 'of C one umptiou, BrODehitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility audall Nervous com-
plaints, after having tested its Wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofoases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering. fellows. Aotuatedby thismotive
ands, desire to relieve num an sullerint„ I
wi.d send free of charge ,to all who desire";
this reciee,in" Germ an,Prench or English,
with fulldirections fcr preparing and using.
Sent melt y address rig w ith stamp,
naming this caper, , OYES 149 Power's
BisoS ncebester N
ADVICE TO 111.0THER8.-,Are you disturbed as
nightand broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so sond at once and get a bottle
of"hIrs.Winstomr's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable,
It will relieve the poor llttle sufferer im
mediately Inmendupon it, mothers; there
is =mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowais,cures wind colic, gorteas tea Gams.
reduces infinancuation, 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
ft1 one of „the oidest and best female
hysicians and nurSes in the United
tates, and is for sale by all druggists
til roughout the world. Price twenty-flve
Outs a bottle. Be sure and ask for"Afas.
ntsr,ow's 0.,eiTtancet s',uriP "and no
/I
o her ind.
AO THE DEF. - -A person cure
Deafness and noises in the h
23 years' standing by a simple reme
Ida description of it FREE to any son
o applies to Neammeozr, 177aalt oDougal
efeet, New Yotk.
TMPORTANT
Having done business in Canada fax
ars, our reputation and responsibility is es-
blished. We want three men in your viole-
t y to represent us, to whom exclusive territory
Will be given. Handsome outfit free. &Leary
and expenses paid weekly. Steady employ-
ment the year round. Write at once for terms.
Hardy stock for Canada a speeirdte.
MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen.
Rochester,N.Y.
fOr PtchersC astona
ruhionglo Stylo:
0
Tab BEST YET
THE CHEA,PEST 'YET
THE BIGGEST YET t
Overcoatings at any price Sint-
ings at any price; Panting's
at any price.
estflrAereAd U.loatlii.goprisToduezedzinzEx.eter
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
Mock of Pine Trimmings, and the beet
t'ititting in Town, yeti are sure of atisfac.
ttoGneTiemen 1000 your orders early, fer
A WANT SUPPLIED
We will hereafter make and eeep on nand, a good supply of wooden pumps, which
we will sell at usual prices, and guarantee tbem to Oil the 151J1 with satisfaction .
We respectfully ask a share of your patronage in this line, and TO will endeavor
to supply you with good pumps, and promptly.
Iron PlinaPS will
be Furnished When Desired-
Shep one door Beetle of Perton's Blacksmith Shop, Main-st,, Exeter.
W.TBEVETHTOL
ancrancrozunnannocanomorozariciaronsecannannaccon
DR. F WLEFIS
*EXT.; OF
°W1C-D.
TRAW ERRY
HaRERA
ho ler a Morhug
01-e I RAMPS
IARRIKEA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE ,FO.R
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 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 i -tock is new and
consists of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Tweeds,'
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything I
usually kept in a first class general I
store. See his black and colored I
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 I
own interests and examine his
stock before making your purchase I
elsewhere and you will soon save!
enough for a fortune. You can do
befter at the Cheap Cash Store n or a mg in a, is
than any other place in Exeter,
Highest market price allowed
for farm produce at Parkinson's.
First Door North of the Town
THIS YEAR'S
Sfir
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE, '
On each PLUG and PACK.A.OrE
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORM $
c)r•ALL KINDS'IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND ,
9A NNOT,HARM THE MO:,$17.;
i ---• DELICATVC7-ULD •- '
-Wavang
MPLOYMENT—kggilwILETT,ret ma.
E Alto SALARY pacmonth. All sxp s NeS Es
advanced. WAOJES promptly' load. SLOAN
tre Co. BOG Ge,rire NI. 4.31neinnati. Ce
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
FIRST -el ,A.ss
FURNITURE
AT LOWER BATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD-
-THEIS GALL AT--
GEDLEY'S
—ONLY FIRST r LASS_
Reliable Goods
A.t Prices Lovikhat so:pal-
led Cheap Houses can give
II t let" 11 't
J. PARKINSON.
alMMO MOW
13ranches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C, & S. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK
L11111111,1116
OCH
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, BARRED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the --
Very Fittest 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. Rtve-troughing a
Spec
, „ ialty. . A call solicited. ,
BISSETT BROS.'
JAMES PICKARD
Every Devartineid in the Old Established is-
IliCUI most complete, and full of the lates4:-
novelties. .
The French, English and Amefit3att Millinery darn`
be excelled. The stock of Dress Goods is larger
cheaper than over shown, All the best makes of rich B1t.
colored and shot silks, Cheap. Parasols and Strn shady
of every design (both long and short stems. Fine fancy
zephers; -plain zeplaers. Sates and Prints in endless var,
iety. A. special lot of SWiSS Embroideries for Dressel
(lovely goods.) Every lady should see our Dress Trin
wings (which contain all the latest novelties. Come t
and inspect our stock.
N. B.—The attention of Dress -makers
called to the Dress Goods department.
JAMES 'PICKARD Ex
18 SP