HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-3, Page 6BOOTS
CHEA.Pisesseessasem _s_owassuserets2=vsererete poweitalineekskumecemer
The death ie annOunoeci at Mitehell
AND units& oflold Mrs, (Dr,)Bowie at the age of 81
hilAW1610 Oars. Mrs, Bevaie and the Doctor
were aaletleg the early pioneers
FOR ALL AT
Wo:oloh
Have lust received a large new stock of
all laincle of fine and coarse boots and shoes
for the fall aid winter trade. Bought of
the beet and leading manufacturiug houses
in the Dominion, which I will sell at slight
advance on cost prices, Eave also put an
addition to my store on account of the
increase of my last years' business, sothat
p,ow ha,ve the largest and best assorted
Titre* eyer offered in Hensel' before. LI
a fine shoes I keep sizes, Sizes and E. and
D, widths..
Some special cheap lines :
Womens' cloth slippers 25c. and upwards
" carpet " 40 "
" leather 50
" Oxford ties 60 "
opera to " 75 " "
" buff bals " $1.00
Baby sboes " 20 " "
Wigwams men, women and childrezite
at cost prices to Clear them out. Rubbers
of all sizes, men, samisen and childrens'.
I have also on hand a laige stock of
hand made long boots, coarse and fine well
seasoned for the fall trade, made of first-
class material and by first.class workmen.
Those who are troubled with corns and
bunions can get them cured by leaving
their order with ine. No fit no sale. Re.
pairiog neatly done and promptly attended
to. Cense one come all and examine my
goods before purchasing elsewhere, and be
convinced that you oan save money by
dealing with me.
Fa= produce taken in exchange for
goods. No trouble to show goods.
Stand opposite Reynolds hotel.
DISTRICT DOINGS.
Bluevale cheese sold at 10 cents for
August make.
A few days ago Mr W J. Chesney on
the Xippen road, had several sheep
killed and worrxed by dogs.
The Forsyth farm of 150 acres was
sold to Mr. Alex. Moneith, for the
stun of $7.900. Sandy got one of the
beat farms ux Tuokersmith at a very
reasonable prxce.
A by•law to raise $25.000 to pay off
certain indebtedness was voted on at
Stratford on Wednesday, and carried
by a vote of 58 to 3.
Rey. R. Y. Thompson and wife, of
• Londesboro, have arrived home from
/their trip to Germany and Scotland
-4, and report a pleasant voyage home.
Mr. Thos. MoClay, of Mitchell was
thrown from his buggy the other day
and had two ribs broken. His horae
took fright at the oars.
The Mitchell Recorder complains of
the slowness of the promoters in get-
ting the electrio lighting system in
order.
The rumor in Grit circles at Goder-
ieh is that Mr F W. Johnston has been
appointed to a county judgeship.
Well, what of it ?
Young Hedgins, who lost a leg at
the station; Parkhill, some time ago,
is now recovered sufficiently to be out
driving.
Mr. J. Young has purchased Mr.
Harding Stevens' 90 acre farm, let 15,
con. 17, Blanshard. Price paid $4,800.
Mr. Stephen has gone to Manitoba.
Mr. J. J. McNaughton, of the 19
con., East Williams, has eorn growing
on his farm, the stalks of which are
over 14 ft. in length.
blaster Leslie Vivian, of Mitohelli
had the misfortune to have one of his
legs broken, on Thursday of last week
by a kick from a horse.
St. Marys taxation for 1889 is 243;
mills an the dollar; last year it was
17,as Parkhill taxes this year will be
at the rate or 23 6-I0 mills on the dol-
lar.
Strathroy has accepted the offer of
Mr. Thomas Wrong, of Chatham, to
put in a combined electric light and
gas service. The electric lights will
cost 25 cents a night when used.
One evening last week Mr. J. Mun-
roe 5th con. of McGillivray, had a
Yalnable 2 year old colt either wilfully
or accidentally shot by parties un.
known.
Clinton News -Record : The editor of
the Mitchell Recorder informs the
News-Recorcl tnat he is not an old
maid, and that when he sits down., he
sits on his brains.
The other afternoon little Frank
Atkinson, of Alicia Cirstig, while playing
around his father's cooper shop after
sthool had the index finger of his left
hand taken off by a jointing naachine.
• Ate American horse buyer shipped
from St. Marys station on Thursday
fourteen two-year-old fillies, the
average price being about $160.
Who says raising horses does not pay?
As a haven for retired farmers,. St.
Marys occupies a prominent position
• among her sister towns and villages
in Ontario. The recent unparalled
jump in the rate of taxation struck
them like a born b -she IL
• The new Separate school at Bornish,
is now comieleted and school is to
commepee in it next Monday under
the tuition of Miss Valade, of Chatham
who holde high teachers!' certificate
and strong recommendatione.
Mr. Thomas; Simpsen, of Tdoker-
emith, has sold hie ferns containing 50
acres to Mr. JoSepti Fisher for $4,000.
This doe e not 1001£ as if land had de-
preciated much in value in nicker-
• smith.
• Mre. Baxter, of Parkhill, who has
been suffering from a mental affliction
for the past year or so, was last week
again taken to the London asylure,
from Whence she hacl been removed by
her husband a short time ago.
•'The store of Mr J Perin, of St, Marys
was burglarized Friday night., An en-
, trance was obtained through a Window
in the rear end of the builditig and $6
•in cash, together with a (identity of
goods,. stolen. There is no clue to
• the thief.
Recently while tinsmith in 3. 0.
Gilpin's shop, St. Marys, Were Melting
Some lead, Mr. R. Ilamilten reedited
some very getiere burns on the legs by
the hot Metal el:oiling upon him. 1/e
has 'been confined Et) the house ever
alti0k
Chirdreg Cry for Pallor's Castorla
this country and the early settlers
Both were very much re-
spected.
Mitt!! Nellie Creighton, deughte
behrY Oreighton, of 131anshard,
showed three specimens of her needle
and
is
16
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PPPPOO•PPP
• Special.
It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with that wide-awake,
r of illustrated, farm -magazine, the kismet-
osue Fomunla 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 Tams and one year
in advance from date, and ten cents
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 AB/mit/CAN' FAIIIIER is a
large sixteen -page toutnal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It treats
the question of economy in agriculture
and the rights and privileges of that vast
body of citizens., the farmers, whose
industry is the basis of all material and
national prosperity, Its highest pur-
pose is the elevation and enabling of
Agriculture through the higher mid
broader education of men and women
engaged in its pursuits. The regular
subsoription price of the AmEnicola FAR -
18 $1.00 per year, and the sub-
smiption price of the Teams is luso $1,00
By taking ridvantag,e. of this offer you
ge6 both papers for $1,12. From any
one number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house -
o hold; YET YOU CAS GET IT FREE. Call
° an see sarnPlo copy -
11
s Frank -Leslie's Popular 'Mont1;-.1Y;.
a
Fon DaTOBIne, 1899.
A. new serial story, entitled "Heron's
Wife," by Etta W. Pierce, is begun in the
October number of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly. The color, picturesqueness and
e dramatio force of this novelist Inive already
given her a reputation as a sort of Ameri-
ean Ouicia—a reputation which this latest
work from her pen will fully sustain. The
literary and artistic features of this tin in -
her of the magazine are even more profuse
than t usual. Among the illustrated art-
icles are, "Horse -racing in Colonial New
York," by John Austin Stephens
Quaint Old Japanese Town' (Nikko), by
Mabel Loomiss Todd; "Cardinal Lavigerie
and the Attic/in Slave -trade," by Marc
Valletta ; "Climbing the Peak of Teuer.
iffe ; " 'Dicken's London," inoluding a
pinture of the recently demolished old White
Hart Izin, Southwark, the Beene of the first
meeting of those two immortals, Mr. Pick-
wick and Sam Weller ; "Trout and Sal-
mon Fishing," an admirable outdoor, paper,
by Ripley Hitchcock' ; "The California
Elephant," by U. F. Holder ; and "Simi.
City, Iowa," by John H. Patterson. There
are short stories by Madeline Vinton Debt -
gran, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Virginia
Baker, Lucy Efooper, and others, and
poems by Douglas Madan and the late F.
8, Sothis.
work at the Inciustrial, Toronto,
took two firat prizes and a 8000
The honor is enhanced when it
known that Miss Crei,ghton is only
years of age.
Mr. W. El. 'Graham and Isis son Jo
of St. Marys, who recently lost th
fitallions at sea, leave in a then ti
for Scotland to make another Inver
tion of Clydesdale horses, We ho
that Mr. Grahans's pluck wtll be bet
rewarded this time than it was last,
• It is said that Mr, A. El. Musgro
teacher, of W hitechureh, will be t
next •Conservative candidate for t
Local in East Huron, against t'flone
'rein Gibson," who is again the nom
nee Of the Reform party
Mr. John McDonalci,a of the 11
oon. Weet committed SU01
last week by cuttinghis throat fro
ear to ear. fie had been 111 for son)
time, and probably beooming ciespo
dent, commit ed the raah act. He w
54 years of age, and was highly respect
ed.
Mr. Charles Curne, • of Park hil
hallenges any man in the world In
ontest of putting the 14, 16, 18, 2
nd 221b. shot for $1.000 aside. El
eposited $100 with the Toronto Eno
ire which will remain there for tw
8
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to
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co
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on
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Wa
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spr
wri
ski
the
wer
als
Be
Silv
Par
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Joh
Ren
• Isa
au
tow
Per
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a
reeks, at the end of which time if n
•arson accepts the challenge he wi
'aim the ohampionship ot the world
On Monday, Mr. Wm. Clark of Kin
urn,drove his team of rather fraction
orses attaclaed to a stone boat to
eighbor's for water, and was in • th
ot of tying them when they suddenly
ecame flegntened and dashed off
ragging Mr. Clark with thens. H
ustained a severe fracture of th
knit, He is at present lying in a
recarious condition.
Mr. Hiram White, of Brussels, on
s way through Guelph for Toronto,
n Thursday, lost his purse containing
sum of money and notes amounting
over $100. Mr. White, on discoier-
g his loss after gettrog on board 1:xe
ain, returned to the city, and was
nded his purae and contents by an
nest oab driver who had found it.
e received as a reward for his honesty
e sum of fifty cents.
A lamentable accident happened on
ursday morning at Clinton whereby
small English boy, aged about 11
ars lost his life. He was taking a
uple of horses to the show, riding
e and leading another. When near
e bridge on the Bayfield road, the
ming L., R. Je B. train frightened
O horses, and the boy was pulled off,
e of the animals tramping on his
ad, oausing almost instant death.
A young man named Samuel Garten,
of Mr. George Garten. of West
wariosh, was out 'coon hunting the
er evening and met with a bad ac-
ent. He had climbed a tree to a
at height (over 50 feet) when he
ped and fell, breaking one thigh,
wrist, and was otherwise bably
ained and bruised. The broken
st-bone penetrated through the
n and stuck into the ground.
he London Provincial .Exhibiton,
prizes for the best farros in Ontario
e awarded as follows --Gold med.
—Andrew ViTaechter, South 13ruce ;
bert Shortreed, South Wellington;
ex medals ---,George Hyde, "Hyde
k„' township of North Easthope,
th; Wm. Esplini North 13ruce ;
n Duncan, North Gray; Peter
nie, Nicholas tp., Wellington;
ac Fisher Col bourne township, West
Con. Bronze medals --John
nship of Mornington, county or
th.
Man3 young children become positively
repnlsive with sore eves, sore eare, and
scald head. Such afflictions may be speed-
ily removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. Young and old alike experience the
wonderful benefits of this medicine.
• A STRONG FOLLOWING.
Many diseases result from neglected con-
stipation such as sick headache, bad blood,
°al humors, heartbnos, dizziness and
general ill health. From ores to three
bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters is guaran-
teed to curelconstipation and an diseases
caused by irregularity of tbe bowels.
One of the "Fotinger brothers, of Jessie
Ames renoun, died in the penitentiary at
Stillwater, Minn., where he was serving
a life sentence for complicity in the North-
field bank robbery. He had been in prison
13 years.
SEVERELY ATTACKED.
I was severely attacked with diariliosa
and vomiting, the pain was intense and I
thought I could not live till morning. Six
doses of Dr. Fowler's Wild Strawberry
cured rue and I have not had the least
symptoms of it einee.—Mrs Alice idopkins,
Hamilton, Ont.
Last Ally, Stephen Chamberlain, one of
the most prominent citizens of Oswego,
• disappeared very mysteriously. It wits
generally supposed that he was dead and
Itis life insurance was paid to his wife.
Saturday it became known that Chamber -
lam is doing business as a broker in
Baltimore, Md, There is no explanation
of his strange cooduct.
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.
Frorci one end of the country to the other
the press is making known the wonderful
isolative properties of Nasid tam, for
catarrh and cold in the head. 15, If Mule
roe, Perry Sound, says 1—Nasal Hahn hat
no equal as a remedy for cold in the head.
11 18 both opoodily and effective in its ro
sults.
IN MANY FORMS.
Dyspepsia assumes many phases, all dig.
agreeable to the sufferes, Vet it takes no
forte which two to our bottles of Burdock
Blood 'Bitters will not oure. 13. .8. 13,
cures dyspepsia, tones the weak stomach,
aids digestion, sharpens the appetite and
renovatethe entire system.
C4NNO1' FAIL
Mrs. John 16. Thempeon, of Sbelberne,
0„ writes t --My two children received
groat benefit from Extract of Wild StraW-
berry for diarrhoea and,sumnier eomplaint,
I gave it maims -lite to direction and they
soon recoaererl Ba sure and get the gen-
nine.
IVitiard'a Liniment duties Burns, etc,
el A.RRIE D.
Hoiertgori—Unals--BY the Rev. T. M
Campbell. at the residence of the bride'
father, on the 24th., Williatti Remit
ton, engineer, of Stratford, to su-ie,
daughter of William lire; of St. Marys.
Hate—Sueeoe—At the residence of the
bridal •father, Olandeboye, on the 17th
ult., Thos. Hall, of Lucan, to Cola Sut-
ton, daush.ter of Mr. James Sutton, M.
D,, of Olandeboye.
Murna-Ilneoxs—At the Methodist Parson-
age, Varna, by the Rev. John Hutt, Mr.
John Muir, section foreman, Seaforth, to
Elizabeth Mucks, of the towuship of
Stanley.
AnarmioNo--HossoN--At the residence
of the bride's father, Gerrard street
Toronto, on the 201h ult., by the Rev.
G. M. Milligan, W. J. Armstrong, M.
• D., of Fullerton,to Susie Pillar, fourth
daughtey of Benjamin Hobson, Esq.
M0Kv.AN--'1nox1Ie.---.A.t the R. C. Church,
Parkhill, on Monday, Sept. 23rd, by
Rev D. A. McRae, P P., Mr. John
McKenna, and Miss Lizzie Tucker, all
of 'Parkhill.
LAUE/E—CLARKE —At the residence of the
bride's uncle, Mr. John Grieves, by the
Rev. S A. Carriera, on the llth
Mr James Laurie to Miss Amanda
• Clarke, both of McGillivray.
SALE REGISTER:
Tuespeg, Oct. 8.—Horses and cattle.
the property of Win. Chovvin, lot 0, con 7,
ITsborne. Sale at ono o'eloolc, Jas. Oke,
auctioneer.
Tunsnix, Oct. 8.—Farm, farnt stock and
implements, the prorerty of Chris. Willert,
lot 22, eon. 12, Stephen. Sale at 1 o'clock.
W. Holt, auctioneer.
The consciousness of having a remedy
at hand for croup, pneumonia, sere throat,
and sudden colds, is very consoling to a
parent. With a bottle of Ayer's Cherry
Pectonal in the house, one awls, in guch
cases, a sanest of security nothing else can
give.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE OtTRED
By proper, healthful exercise, aancl the
judicious use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil Hypophosphitee, which contains
healing and strengthgiving virtues of those
two valuable specifies in their fullest form,
Mr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B,,
says: "I have been prescribiog Scott's
Emulsion with good results. It is espec-
ially useful in persone of consamptive
tendeitit:" Sold by all druggist, 50 at.
an
o
• CONSUMpTIONa ED.
suRE rcuR
To TUE DDITORi
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis-
ease. •By ite timely tole thoueends of hope-
less eases have bee ri permanently cuted.
I shall be gloat to send two bottles of my
remedy PRIM to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will fiend me
their Exprese and P. 0. address.
Permeothilly, Des T. .A, SLOCJUM
Termite, Ont, 37 Yeeige street
Half Rate Harvest Excursions
Will lortve Chicago and Milivalikee via the
Gmaneo, Mrpsyn.umni; ct Sr PAM RAITMAY
for points in Northert Iowa, Minnesota,
Satith and North Dakota, Monlatia, Colo
rado, Inas and Nebraska, on August 20,
Septembet 10 and 04, and October 8 1889.
Tickets acted for return protease withia 30
day3 from ditto of stile*
For further informatiota circulars show,
• ing rates of fare, maps, and deo address
A. V, II, Costemeren, General Pineseoger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
lEARKET REPORTS.
•
EXETER
(Oorreetedat5 o'cloolf p Wednesdaleij l,
Whalet.80 00 to 88 00
Spring Whoa ... SO 00 to 80 00
earley 40 to 48
'2310 25
5 50 to 6 00
„,„ ... 50 to 0 63
... 0 40 to 0 60
015 to Q 16
s4 to 0 14
... 00 to 5 65
• ... 40 to $ as)
... 1 00 to 60
.„ 0 4 to 004
0 06 to 0 56
... 0 07 to 08
... • 0 25 to 0 30
. „ 6 00 t o 0 25
400 to 5 Q0
• 3 50 to 4 06
.., 6 00 to 6 00
▪ 0 65 to 90
0 50 to 0 70
.., sante 0 lo
a. 0700 t09 00
... 0 50 to 76
,., 95 t o 8 oo
'ole '
010Yet S)ed
Timothy "
Peas
Corn
Sfigt
Buttes
Plourperbbl
Potatoes,per hu.shel
Apples,per bag
DriedAppiespr b
Geese per lb.
Turkey per lb
•Dueks pe r pr
(lat.:ikons per pr
Hogs eir es sedpe r 0
Reel ...
gidesrough,
" dressed ., •
Sheepskins erica
Oalfskins
Wool perlb
gayper ton
Ouionsuerbusla
woodeer cord
er: nAltys
Fall Wheat , 080 082
Spring Wheat ..... ........... 0 80 0 se
[3ar.ey............... 0 95 0 40
Oats 0 27 0 28
Clover Seed 5 50 6(0
'Planothy ... 50 3 00
Peas 0 50 0 50
Eggs.....,. .... . ....... . ..... . 33 0 15
Butter .. , 14 .9 16
Potatoes .per bag .
Apples per busb.... ..... ...... ........,. ... 005
avoca per lb 20 0 20
nay porton .. 7 CO 8 On
Bran per f.en •.11 On 14 00
Shorts " " '• 20 00 20 00
oatmeal per bbl,,...........,....,6 GO 7 00
LONDON.
Wheat, 87o to 92o per bus. Oats, 25-e to
27e poi bus. Peas, 510 to se° per bus. Bar-
ley, malting. 48 to 48c per bus. Barley Peed,
384o to 41,1- per bus Corn, 4-5e to 471e per
bushel. •
TORONTO.
Toronto, °cal.—Wheat—Spring No. 2, 81.00
to $1.01per bus; red winter, No, 2, $1 tol 00 per
bus Manitoba No S hard, 993 to $1 a No. 2,04c
to 950; PEAS 51e to 57o per bus. OATS • 29c
10 800 per bus. FLOUR, extras. 83.75 to $9.80
per bel; straight roller. 84.25 to $4.30 ;
strong bakers, $4,00 to 84.80.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal, Oct, 1.—Cattle--The market was
unusually small to -day,. only twelve milch
• cows being offered for sale, three calves and
eight small pigs. At noon not one of the cows
was sold at the prices asked, which was from
$20 10 830 for th e poorer class and from $35 to
$45 for the better milkers, The latter would
give from eight to twelve quarts per day and
the inferior ones from four to dr quarts . The
cloves which were poor, sold at $2, $3 and $5
eaoh. and the little pigs at $2 to $2 50 each.
00NointiPTTobr CURED
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed= .his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy andperma-
nent euro 'of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and uadioal cure
for Nervous Debiiityandall Nervous Com.;
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofoases, has
bit it his duty bo make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tnis motive
and a desire to relieve n um an sufferiner I
wal send free of charge, to all who desirelt,
this ref:demon Germ an,French or English,
with fulidirectious ter preparing and using.
Sent , me.il Py adrt'esg ug w ith stamp,
naming this nap e NOYES 149 Power's
.731oo7e litishester
ADVICE TO MOTZERS.—Are you distarbed's.a
nightand broken of your rest by a siok child
suffering and crying with pain of Cuttins
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for•Ohil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
tvilleolieme the poor little sufferer im
mediately lienendupon it, mothers ; there
is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrbcea, regulates the Stomach and
cures Wind Collo, softens 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 preseription
of one of the oldest • and best female
pbysicians • and • nurses in• the United
States, and is for sale by till druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mns.
WirisLow's srrun "and no
other ind.
MO 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 Nicaoasort, 177 McDougal
street, New York
reowinweatgefpalanmons......
:A.1•T 173 BE ITS an
IN EDUCATION tS A, COURSE IN THE BUSINESS.
Shorthand, English, Penmanship, German le Eleention,
or wallow arming Departments of the
Detroit Business University.
riser ILLUsTRATED CATALOGUE Frunt..sa
hzi:iylos
E-1
rn
rk
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 pi educed in Exeter
Gentlertion ! leave yonr orders early, Mr
with the best statt ot Teilots ; the best
stook of Eine Trimmings, and the beet
Cutting in Town, you are gide of atisfamt
PU--13,TuaigTlfg13—"S
• A WANT SUPPLIED.
We will hereafter make and keep on hand, a good supply of wooden pumps, which
we will sell it usual pikes and guarantee tbern to all the biil with satisfaction
We lespectfully ask it share of your patronage iu this line, and we will endeavor
to supply you with good pumps, and promptly.
Iron Pumps will be lournished When Desired.
Shop due dor south of Parson's Bleoksmith Shop, Main-st., Exeter.
• W. TREVETHICK.
DR. FOWLERS
oEXT: OF e
.wiLD,
TRAWBERRY
• CURES
H•LERA
holera. Morbus
OLal C--estio-^
R M PS
IARRIREA
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 1. tock is new and
consists of Dry Goods, Groceries,
CrockeryGlassware,
, Tweeds,
THIS YEAR'S
U
CUT and PLUG
3moking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE
DaTAFTLysK ;kr,INDDsR 1E141 00 VH VD RWEONROMRS
ADULTS sWEET AS SYRUP AND i
QANINOT,HARM THE mo,s-r„,
. -,. DeL icA-rc ci-uLrn ..,_
E
etc co. 306 (tile,wEe St. glineitinati. SA,
MPLOYMENT-4-85-4"- Allft— Tint, '
A11104311, preferredi
Also SALARY permonth. All EXPENSES
aavnuced. WAS promptly psi& SLOAN
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
FIRST-CILA_SS
FU
IMRE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD---
e•
—THEN OALL AT—
GIDLE
Y'
Boots and Shoes, in fact everythingS
usually kept in a first class general
store. See his black and colored
Cashmeres at 25 cents and up.
suit In Exeter made to order at
—ONLY FIRST-CLASSL
You can,get the cheapest all -wool R ,e lable Goods
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake- Consult your
own interests and examine his At Prices Lower tnat 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 Undertaking in all its
better at the Ohea St
ore
p Casio
than any other place in Exeter,
Highest market price allowed
for farm produce at Parkinson's.
First Door North of the Town
Hall. .
PARKINSON.
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
successor to 0 & Fl. Gidley)
• ODDPELLOW'S BLOCK
ER1111)1111
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
•• ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the—
Very Finest Prices for Cash
e—We have also on hand a full line of—
SHELF and BUILDING HARDWARE
Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., at Famine Prices.
Stove % and Tinware of all kinds, always on hand, at prices that defy competition.
Sewing Machines, .13a-bY Carriages, Field and Garden Seeds. , Eave-troughing a
.
Specialty. A call solicited.
BISSETT BFkOS.
JAMES PICKA D
EV67V Derartment in the Old Established is.
naw inost complete, and fall of the lates-4
ThOvelties.
The French, English and American Millinery cant,
be excelled, The stock of Dress Goods is larger az
cheaper than ever shown. All the best makes of rich B1.
colored and shot silks, Cheap. Parasols and Sun shadt,
of every design (both long and Short stems, Fine fancy
zephers, plain zephers. Sateens and Prints in endless var
iOt37c A Bpecial lot of Swiss Etttbroideries for Dresso
(lovely goods.) Every lady should see our Dress Trin
wings (whleh eon:fain all the latest novelties. Come t
and inspect our stock,
N. B. --The attention of Dress -makers is speciall
called it) the Dress Goods department,
JAMES FilCICARO, Exeter