HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-7, Page 5NOTICE
Do yoo want to buy first•claee boote and
shoes ? Then call on. A. Weseloh, as he
free en hand the hest and largest stock in
town, In felt boots and rebbers, North.
west rubber, everehoes, mens', womens'
and, childrene', of all kinds, at prices to
fruit times. As I have bought these goods
at right prices, vill therefor sell them at
slight advarce on cost.
Mons' long boots $1.65 and upwards
'Boys 1,50
tlis 1.20 "
Womans' all lea.ther lace
shoes 1.00
Girls' • " 90
Womens' leather slippers 50
" carpet " 40
" cloth " 25
41
41 44
44
44
ci
Cell and examine my goods before
purchasing elsewhere and be convinced
that you can save money by dealing with
me.
Home-made boots and shoes got up in
the latest styles.
Repairing neatly done and promptly
attended to. ,No trouble to show goodS.
Farm produce taken in exchange for
.goods. A. call solicited,
Stand Mchlwan's block, opposite
Reynolds Hotel:
A.WESELOH,
nExsALL.
ImpovmmslawmamMema•Pool•04110 wni•••••-wW*
DISTRICT DOINGS.
The new Post Office and Govern-
ment Buildings at Goderich are going
to make it big improvement in the
arcniteotural beauty of that town.
The new school house at MoIntyre's
Corners, in the township of Blanshard,
wfll be formally opened this (Thurs-
day) evening.
Mr. Esra Langford, of the Granton
saw mill. has purchased the property
and residence of Mr. John Stewart,
situated in .Revere. The price paid
• was about $1,500.
Three crooks named John Smith,
Jos. Riohtnond and 'rhos. Nolon, were
arrested in Sarnia on Saturday while in
is second-hand store disposing of cloth-
ing they had stolen in Stratford.
The Seaforth football club scored a
te-leo grand victory at 13erlin on Saturelay
last, beating the celebrated Rangers
of that town by a score of three to
• two.
At Mr. Robb's sale, in Tuckersmith
last week a pair of yearling steers sold
for $51 ; a pair of two-year•olds for
$90 5 °owe from $34 to $39, and a
breeding sow for $25.
The West Huron Farmers' Institute
will bold a meeting in the town ball,
Goderioh, on Wednesday, November
6th. A discussion on "Milling and
Testing" will be begun at 2.40 p.m.
No intelligenee of the missing John
Steele, tbe Missouri farmer who so
mysteriously disappared last March,
has as yet been received. His wife
and many blends believe he has met
with tout play.
Mr. John Robb, son of Mr, Wm.
Robb, of the 2nd concession of fucker -
smith. accompanied by Mrs. Robb and
Mrs. James Broadtoot. sr. mother of
Mrs Robb, arrived here from Dakota
on Friday last. Mr. Robb has pur-
chased the fine farm of his father and
will now remain in this county.
While riding a wild colt on Sunday
last Mr. Patrick Hastings, of Elibbert
township, was thrown of the saddle
and trailed some distance by the hal-
ter, resulting in dislocating his right
shoulder. He was put under chloro-
form end the dislocation reduced.
The other day Mr. and Mrs. Colter,
of Downie, started for St. Marys, but
forgot something, and the grating ot
the buggy in turning frightened the
horses so that they ran away. throwing
both from the rig and breaking Mrs'.
Colter's collar -bone and three ribs for
Mr. Colter.
The Ailsa Craig fire brigade has been
re -organized under the following
officers :-Chief, E B. Smith; Assist-
ant Chief, John Alexander; Captain
engine company, Frank Atkinson;
Captain hook and ladder company, H.
D. Gillies; Captain ot hose company,
Wm. Kay.
Mr. Meurice Harman, who is em-
ployed at Col. Coleman's saltworks,
Seafortb, has a number of pigs in a
• pen there. On Friday night last some
evil disposed person attempted to
poison them by placing pars green in
• the trough. A veterinary saved them.
rho tuneral of the late George V.
Ellwood, collector of Inland Revenue
at Sarnia, who died on Friday, took
place on Sunday afternoon from the
family residence and was • largely
attended. Deceased was a son of the
• late Archdeacon Ellwood, of Goderioh,
and was 49 yams of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peck, of the
Goshen line, Stanley, celebrated their
golden wedding on the 22nd ult., by
a pleasant family gathering at • their
• residence. 13esides other friends the,re
were present two sons and three
claughtera, 29 grand -children and 7
great.grand-children, and none of
them were much more spry than the
• venerable couple.
• Mr Richard Delbridge, near Win-
chelsea, in 'laborite township, hag
during the paet two seasons taken
Over seventy first and second prizes
• besides diplomas, and pen prizes
whenever offered. He has also Made
the following sales of pure bred Berk-
shites, viz :-One sow to ph.. C.
:Hooper, Crediton, and pigs to the
• fbllovving parties : W. Baker, Exeter;
J. Bell, L'Amareaux • Mr. Sanders,
St, Thomas ; M. Per:king, Usborne ,
W4 Yule Fulterton/ J. Martin St.
Marys ; A. Echosier. Mitehell ; J. Rae,
Stephen. He has still it number of
• very choice yoking sows on hand,. Mrs
Delbridge has recoritly purchased from
Mr, George Green, of FairvieW, twei
young boarend One sow, One et the
boars Wee lately imported by JOhn
Snell & Sons, and was bred by 8, W.
A ndrewa, aodber Blandford Englando
ce; tiry fbr Otther's Castotia
Mr, E. Campion defeated Mr.iireith
for Councillor of St George's Ward in
Goderich, the other day, by 60 to 37
.vote.
A man named 1VIeKity, broom maker
of VVingham, attempted to ravage a
young girl about fifteen, Annie Eng-
land by mune. It was in the evening,
dering his wife's absence, he tried to
perpetrate his evil design. Although
using considerable force, leaving
rnarke upon her body, he failed in his
desire. Ile Was convicted for attempt.
ed rape
After a war of many words John D.
McPherson, the well-known profession-
al elaot putter, deolines a match with
Charles 0, ()time, ol Parkhill, at put-
ting different vveights of shot. Currie
challenged McPherson, anilt accom-
panied it with it deposit of $100, but
McPherson says that he does not wish
to compete with Currie until he is in
fine shape, and he is not sojust now.
Currie hopes to gat on a match with
some of the famous Scotch athletes
who will soon gather at the Paris
Extkosi e on.
Mr. Wanless, of Varna, whose death
was chronicled in last week's
was taken suddenly itt with inflamma-
tion of the bowels, and in spite of 'all
that medical aid and Elkin could do,
be pessed away the followiug evening,
The deceased had reached he good
old age of 78 years. Ile HMS one of the
pioneers or Stanley, having settled in
that township 46 years ago,He was
cillet of the oldest Justices of the Peace
in the county, and for some time
during the existence of the Scott Act
acted as Police Magistrate. He was a
devout member of the Methodist
Church.
Soine fevv days since a fiend in
human form committed • an act that
might have ended most seriously.
Wm. Robinson, an old man living
alone on the eighth concession of
Colchester, has two ladders leading to
a loft in his barn, vvhere he keeps corn.
While ho was at church the rungs of
one of the ladders were cut in the
centre from top to bottom, and left to
present the appearance of a solid
ladder. He ascended the one that
was not cut, but attempted to descend
the treacherous ladder. Stepping on
it he tell, and had he not by chance
caught a beam would no doubt have
been seriously if not fatally, injured
• IsaaciGray,ei young farmer of Lobo,
aged about 35 years, married to a
daughter of Mrs. Alway, lived and
worked on his mothetein-lavv's farm,
lot 9, in the third concession of Lobo,
a short distance from Komoka. Gray
and his Wit9 ived happily together.
They had two children, were prosper-
ous, and the farm was well looked after.
The man was something of a musician,
and his voice was in request in the
Baptist, Church choir. Another mem-
ber of the choir was bright, debonair
and pretty Minnie Smith, the 20 -year.
dld daughter of H. Smith, who lived
on the next farm to the Grays. There
was it friendly feeling always between
the two -families, and Minnie used to
spend much ot her spare time visiting
Mrs. Gray, and frequently the two
women would be escorted to places of
amusement, parties or entertainments.
Everything went well until the other
day, when Mr. Gray and Miss Smith
drove to London and eloped. They
have not been heard of since.
What will doubtless be a fatal acci-
dent happened to Mrs. Rose, of Wood-
stock, the other evening She slipped
on the sidewalk, break,ng her thigh
bone. Mrs. Rose is a lady of about 83,
and tee doctors sale she will never
leave her bed again.
BENEFICENT DISCOVERY.
THE NOBLEST ACHIEVEMENT or THE sOrENCE.
The iron horse, with its tireless strength,
it pulse e of vapor and its heart of flame,
is a glorious exponent of the creative cape
city of the human mind; and the metallic
nerves to rough which intelligence courses
over a continent prove by every flash of
thought which traverees them th.t man
possesses one attribute useentiall grand,
the power to annibilate space and time.
But vast and important as have been the
'smith; of making steam and lightning the
o anmon carrier and messenger of the
world, the discovery by which weak orlin-
pui e blood can be vitalized or reitesd to
new vigor and purity by means of internal
or exteinal remedies is of infinite value.
The resources of vegetable chemietry as
developed and applied by '1 home; Holloway
have proved equal to this mighty task.
Ills famous remedies iinpart to the stream
of hie a disinfecting principle which frees
the system from all impure and poieonous
elements The powers of chemistry are
almost beyond calculation, and as he has
brought them to bear upon all the varieties
of disease iu those invaluable vbgetable
compounds known as Homowev's PILLS AND
°FITMENT'they • have compassed their
higheet and holiest object.
Steam, tie the great moter, is a subsidiary
agent. Its usefulness consists, mainly, in
conveying substantial benefits, with speed
and certainty, tc the fields in svhiall they
are to Operate. 1118 simply the bearer ol
blessings, not their originator. Of all the
freight which it carries over land and sea,
there le perhaps none so precious as Iloilo
way's remedies It is scarcely a figure of
eneech to say that withereoever it conveys
them it flies "with healiug on its wings,"
TIncler the influence of the Ointment, the
skin, however disfigured by eruptiono or
excreaciences, becomes a tabula rasa, pure,
spotless, transparent ; and this erasure of
blemishes is not accimpliehed by driving
back disease into the vital recesses of the
aystem but by neutraliging the morbid
material witch feeds it.
The Pills act upon the iuternal fluids
and the organs which georetes them upon
the sanitary principle. They destroy the
acrid particles subjected to their ehernical
action,
as infallibly as an alkali neutralizes
an send ; end at tire same time impart a
niild aud constant electric action to the
secretive and exerotive nimbi -eery.
The munition of Goveremente, the pat.
renege of princes tire approval Of all Christ-
ian natrone, the gratitodo ot pagan millions
'Meet the worth of these twin curatives, in
fact there ire no region with which leegland
or auy country has any corninertial inter,
course where Holloway would. not find
himeelf at home. Some estimate may be
formed of the extent tind variety of his
foreign correspondence, from the fact that
sixty corresponding clerks, of which num.
bei• sitteen aro aceorar,•lished linguists, aro
etnployei fu eonclucting it, Hois the centre
of a sanitary &irate that belts the world, -
Deily Republic,
Minara'S Linitnent LUmbertriait'it trieria.
OPPP•
PF
Special.
It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with thee wide-ewalte,
illustrated, farm -magazine, the MORI-
CAN l'Aittuna, 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
ou eubscription to Trues and one year
in advance from date, and 12 cents
additional, and to any new subscriber
who will pay one year in advance and
12 ceets additional. This is a grand
opportunity to obtain a first-class farm
journal. The AMERICA.N. FARMER is a
largo sixteen -page journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It treats
the question of economy in agriculture
and the rights andprivileges 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 enobling of
Agriculture through the higher and
broader education of men and women
engaged in its pursuits. The regular
subscription price of the AMERICAN FAR,-
'WIER is $1.00 per year, and the sub•
sciiption price of the l'rtees is also $1.00
By taking advantage of this offer you
get both papers for $1.12. Front arty
one number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house
hold, YET YOU CAN GET IT FREE. Call
and see sample copy.
1VIinard's Lin i mentis used by Physicia tas.
Queen Viotoria has a remarkably fine
head of hair, for a lady of her ago; but her
son, the Prince of Wales, is quite bald.
Had be used PLy eri s Hair Vigor eatlier itt
life, his bead might, to -day, have been as
well covered as that of his royal mother.
It is not too late yet.
Parisian Balm.
A delightfully perfumed preparation for
• Chapped Hands, Cracked Lips and Roughness
of the skin. Only 25o. at all druggist.
• WEALTH CANNOT BUY IT.
Health re not purchasable. The sadden-
ed, soured dyspeptic, or the bilious billion-
aire suffer'despite their wealth. Bardock
Blood Bitters is a rational remedy tor
dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, scrofu-
la, debility, etc., and every complaint
arising from indigestion or bad blood.
FOUND AT LAST
For many yeara I suffered from croup
but at last found a remedy for It in Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil, so that I am now tree
from croup entirely, and recommend Yellow
Oil to all others who suffer from the same
disease. MAGGIE 11folmoD,
•• Severn Bridge, Ont.
just imagine your wife not being able to
speak for ten days. What a change there
would be in the hones 1 what an unnatural
silence 1 A case of this kivel occurred in
"'remitter some time ago, and one bottle of
Wilson's Wild Caerry cured the afflicted lady in
four days. This medicine has no equal for the
care of Coughs, Oolds, IVIreoping Croup or
Croup. Sold by all druegists,
A CORRUPT SYSTEM.
Bad blood may corrupt the entire system
and cause acrofulous sores, swellings, 'ficers,
salt rheum, erysipelas sore eyes and skin
diseases, as shingles, eater, etc. Burclook
Blood Bitters purifier; the blood and cleanses,
tones and strengthens the entire system.
At the recent fall fair of the Virest Wil-
liams Agricultural Society it will be remem-
bered that Mr. C. A. Gibbs offered a prize
of $10 for the beat essay on butter -making,
to be written within fifteen miles from
Parkhill. First place was awarded to Miss
Manning, of Manny's,/ ; the seoond to
Miss Whiteside. of McGillivray, and the
third to Miss Taylor, of McGillivray.
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Over thirty years ago there war; placed
upon trie market a remedy designed to
relive pain and capable of either external
or internal nee. From the first it has had
wonderful succese, and hundreds testify
that Hagyard's Yellow Oil cures rheuma-
tism, sote throat, sprains, croup, bruises,
cuts and all pains and aches
• Have you it Cough? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Efave you a Cold? Take Wilson's Wild
Chem.
Have Yea bronchitis? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you lost your Voice? Take Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
Have you Asthma? Take Wilson's • Wild
• Cherry.
Have you a Cold in the Head? Take Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
Ihe Old Boilable Cure for all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Sold by all drug-
gists.
LIMON TO SIOTHERS.—exiiyou disturbed as
nightand 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"Mrs.Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
11 willeelieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately )eoeud upon it, mothers; there
Is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhces,, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels,cures Wind Colie, 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 hi 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
eents a bottle. Be sure and ask for"Mas.
WINSLOW% ',WISING fr,•arr "end no
other ind.
0 THE DE AF. - -A person cured of
Deafness and noises in the head of
23 years' standing by it simple remedy, will
send a description of it FREE to any person
who applies to Nicuotsotr, 177 McDougal
street, New York
CONSUYIPTION CAN Bel CURED .
By proper, heslthful exercise, tiand the
judicious 000 of Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil Hypophosphites, which oontnins
healing and etrengthgiving eitues of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest form .
Mr. D. D. McDonald, Petitelodiac, N. B,
Hays: "I have been prescribing Scott's
Emulsion with good remits, It is °spec,
hilly neeful in persons of consumptive
tendencie," Sold by 'all druggist, 50 eta.
an $1,00.
• CIONST31--1.--'"------TION SURELY CURED,
To Tim Mimeo%
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for thei above trained dim -
ease, By its timely use tholleande of hope-
less enSeS limo beet permanently cured.
I shall be glad to iiiena two bottlee of my
remedy veer, to any of yotir readers who
have oonsumption if they will send Ind
their Ileprese and P. 0. address.
Respeethilly, Du, T. A. SLOCUM
3V YOnge street
Toronto, Obi.
Children Cy for Pitcher's Castor10
MARKET EXPORTS,
ils:wrialt
Bed Wnest e ... ... 00 16 to 00 80
Spring Wneat ... - ... 00 7510 00 80
Uarley „i .„ ••• .... 86 to O0'43
e4 to -ee
Mover Sod .,. - fi 13010 026
Timothy • i .., ... 2 60 co 300
Prate ... 50 to 0 52
Corn ,,,, 0 40 to 0 52
Eggs ••• 0 10 10 0 19
Butter - 17 10 0 18
Mourn orb bl .... - 00 t 0 0 io
eotatoeri,per burdael ,„ ... 40 bp $155
APPres,Per bag ... 1 00 10 1 CO
Driedelpplespr b •,, ... U Ito 000
(4eese per lb., - ,,,. 0 05 to 006
Torkey per lb ... 0 08 to 09
Ducks PO r lb ... 0 02 10 006
Chickens per pr ... 025 to 0 80
Hogs,dr essedper 1 0 .. 550 to 0 00
Beef ... ... 4 Q0 t o 6 26
Hidosrough, ... .„ 3 50 to 4 00
' ' dressed ... .. 0 00 to 0 Oe
4 heeled( ins e a c h ... 0 65 t o 00
Oallskins ,.. 0 50 to 0 90
Wool per lb ... ,„ 0 18 to 0 70
Harper ton ... ., 0600 to 07 00
onionsperbush ,.. 0 50 to 0 00
Woodper oord .,. 25 to 3 o0
• ST, MARY'S $
Fall Wheat .. . .. . . .. ..... . 0 80 0 82
Spring Wheat..„.... ......... „. 0 8o 0 82
(Invitee' • 0 850 40
nate „ . . 0 27 0 28
Clover Seed .. 6 60 6 tO
Timothy.... . .. . . ... ... 2 50 8 00
Pease . . .. .. , .... . . .... ..... 0 50 0 00
Diggs. .......... . ... „......'...., ....... ... . 18 015
Butter . 40 0 18
Potatoes per bag .....................40 0 oo
Apples ..... .... 0 65
Woolper lb 20 020
Hay per ton., ... . .. .. ......... .. ..,.. 7 CO 805
Bran per ton 14 00 14 00
Shorts " •. .... . .20 00 0000
Oatmeal per bbl6 00 7 00
•
LONDON,
Wheat, 84e to 850 per bus. Oats, 2540 to
27o perbus. Peas, 510 to 66e per bus. Bar-
ley, Melting. 48 to 48o per bus. Barley Feed,
380 to 411- per bus Corn, 450 to Cie per
bushel.
•TORONTO.
Toronto, Nov. 6.-Wherit-Spring No. 2, 83a
to 84ce; per bus; red winter,No. 2. 86e to 670 per
bus. Manitoba No 1 hard, 95e to 96o: No. 2, 910
to 92c ; PS e.S 57o to 69e per bus. OATS 29a
to 82e per bus. FLOUR. extra. $3.70 to e1e.75
Per bol; straight roller. e4.20 to $4.25 ;
rong bakers,S4.00 to $4.50. BARLEY, No 1,
53o to 54o; No.2 49a to 49o; No 8, extra 440 to
45o. No 3 38a to 40a
When Baby was sick. we gave hor Castoria
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to :Astoria,
When co had Children, she gave thew Cestoria,
What's That?
COIlsra 1.10.771.Z1R. ?
NO SIR T.
THEY COULD NOT
GID
-Prices are
lower now
than you will
findthem
anywhere
.NOW
is the time to
get your
warmer cloth
ing.
YOU CAN'T
BE DECENT
without
CLOTHES!
We Mea, Clothes
Any Ignoramus could cover you with
botched cloth. We give you
Taste, Style aral Fit
And will not wilfully disappoint a cus-
tomer.
• F. LeIDLEY,
Frineou'el3lock, Exeter.
enele° S
rashioullo Stylo:
rt
0
0
THE BEST YET!
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET I
Overcoatings at any price; Suit-
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price.
est grOared Clothiug produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 leave your orders" early, for
with the best etaff of Tailors ; the best
eteolt Of Fine Trimmings, and the boot
Cutting in TOWII, you are sure ef
SNELL.
PUMPS;: PUYIPS..,. pumps..
WANT WPPT.4.T.41). .
We will hereafter make and keep en band, a good supply of woeiden pumps, which
we will sell at usual prices, and gain aetee them to all the hill with Pi/distraction.
We reepectfully ask a share of your patronage in this line, and we will endeavor
to supply you with good pumps, and promptly.
Iron Pumps will be lourinsbed When Desired.
Shop ono door south of Parson's Blacksmith Shop, Main-st., Exeter.
W. TREVETHICK.
ramericiemeliem
DR. FOWLERS
0EXT: OF
°WILD
TRYANTBERRY
CURES
HOLERA
holeraMorbua
01 -el C--as‘.-a--
FLAN' IDS
IARRIREA
YSENTERY
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 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 ,-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
Cashmeres at 25 cents and' up.
You can get the cheapest all -wool
suit in Exeter made to order at Reliable Goods
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake. Consult your
own interests and examine his , Prices Lower that so -cal -
stock before making your purchase
elsewhere and you will soon save led Oheap Houses can give
enough for a fortune. You can do
better 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.
KANSAS!
TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO,
UTAH,
NEW MEXICO
CALIFORNIA
ARIZONA.,
OREGON,
And all points west of the Missouri River
via the
Saiita Fe Route
FROM CHICAGO.
For particulars and tickets see you
nearest ticket agent, or address
GEO. E. GILMAN, Passenger Agent,
74 Gristwold-st., Detroit, Mich.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
General Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ropeica, Kansas.
• DO YOU
FIRST-C1SS
FU M NITURE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ABE USUALLY SOLD-
-THEN GALL AT—
GIDLEY'S
-ONLY FIRST-ULASS-
J. PARKINSON.
Undoztaking in all its
Branciles.
S. GIDLEY
(Successor to C. & Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK
Money-. Saved
THE
INTERCOLONIAL
y
OF CANADA, Money Made.
RAILW
The royalmall, passenger and freighe route
between Canada and Great Britain.
-and-
Direetroute between the West and all the
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bate
de Chalenr, also New Brunswick, Nova
Sootia,Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton
and Newfound Ian d ,
New and elegant buffet sleeping and day
care rim on through express trains.
P.4esengers for GreatPritain or the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto by 8 p. m, train on
'Phureda.y will join outward mail steamer at
Halifax Saturday.
Superior elevator,warehouse and uock ao-
comanodtttion at Halifax for shipment of
grain and general ioorcl.mndlso.
Years of experience have proved the Inter-
cOlonial,in connection with steamship 11.1188
to andfrom London, .Liverpool end Glas-
gow to Halifax', to be the guieltest freight
roubebetween Canada and GrestBritain.
Information es to passenger and freight
rates can be had on application to
N. WE THERST aN ,
Western Freight&Passenger Agent
faltossinHouseSlock,York ut .Toronto
D POTTINGE,
Chief Superintendent
Railway office Aloneton.N.B..Nov. 20, '88.
1
Good Goods Good 'Value!
New Goods, New Prices.
EVERYBODY SMILES.
Our spiing and summer stock is now'
complete, every department being replete
with goods purchased at he best houses --
selected with care. • Everything flesh.
In dress -goods our eirray is equal to any
in town - all the newest shades and colore
-and are sold at prices positively lower
than any. Please examine them and be
convinced.
lu every other department we offer as
good value for as little money.
Produce taken at the highest market
P ric .
Roller Flour always on hand, for sale.
A. Call Solicieed.
J. P. Ross,
Market Store, EXETER,
E A1 iFURG 111111
OUR SPRING S OCIE
---0E--
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES
—Which we are in it position to offer to, the Public at the -'-
Very Finest Prices for Cash
Ok*
-We have else thr hand it full line
SHELF and BUILDING HARDWARE
Paints, •Oi1t Glass, Etc., at ramino Pviceg.
SteVee arid Tieware of all kincle, alweys on. hand, at prices that defy competitione
Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Field and Gatdon Seeds. Eare-troughing a
Spat:laity. A call Solicited.
SS. g,