HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-14, Page 5.1 )
OTIC
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Do you want to buy first-class boots and
ehoes ? Then call on A. Weseloh, as he
.has on hand the best and largest stock in
town, In felt boots and, rubbers, North-
west rubbers', overshoes, inees', woinens'
and childrens', of ita1 kinds, at prices to
suit times. As r have bought these geode
at right prices, will therefor sell theta at
slight advaree on Cost. '
Men& long boots $1.65 and upwards
Boys " 1.50 "
Yellen 1.20
Wornans' all leather lace
shoes 1.00 '', go 4,4,
1,4 WRMeUS'ieraithter SliEperS 5410
cti,j
" cloth " 25 "
Call and examine my goods before
puroluising elsewhere and be convinced
that you oan save money by dealing with
me.
1;
s
c4
,Home-macle boots and shoes got up in
the latest styles.
Repairing neatly clone and promptly
atteadecl to. No trouble to show goods.
'Farm produce taken in exehange for
goods, A call solicited.
Stand MeEwan's block, opposite
Reynolds Hotel.
A. WES.ELOH,
HawsALL.
DISTR,IOT DOINGS.
Th el..atest Curreut MAYS Throughout the
District,
•A deer, which weighed 272 poun.ls,
was killed last week by a party from
Marmora.
At the last meeting of the Mitchell
Council the 'treasurer's report showed
a balance on hand of $30.82, and a
bank indebtedness of $10,600.
It is estimated that Kent will give
to the world a surplus of 800,000 bar-
rels of apples this season for which the
farmere will receive $400,000.
• Mr. McIllhargy has disposed of Ins
fine farm on the 5th con. of 13iddulph,
to Hr. Thomas Bennett for the sum of
$3,600,
Messrs. D. Campbell, Thos. Kyle and
Thos. Dinsdale, jr., young men of Kip•
pen, left for the _Pacific coast on Fri-
day morning last.
, The contract for erection of the
• Wingham Tovvn Hall has been let to
Mr. Thos. Patterson of liensall. Mr.
Patterson is at present engaged on the
new Presbyterian church at Lucknow.
The management ot the St. Marys
Opera Eiouse have under consideration
the substitution of the. electric light
for the present system of illuminating
the hall. •
While walking through the mill in
Seaforth on Friday, Mr. I, Smith, the
engineer, fell through a trapdoor, and
strikong heavily on the basement floor,
dislocated his shoulder joint. •
Mr. Thomas McMichael, of the 2nd
con. of Hullett, had his two year old
Canadian bred draught stallion
weighed and touched the beam at
1,599 lbs. • The animal is just twenty-
five months old.
A child of Mr. Benjamin Mann, of
the sixth concession, McKillop, had
the misfortune last week while playing
with a straw cutter in his father's barn,
• to have one of his fingers chopped off.
For the Mitchell Public School the
• salaries of the teachers of the seven
departments for the coming year were
fixed as follows :-$825; $.75; $325 ;
$300 $275. $250. and $200.
Mr. Cris. F. Dale jr ot Kimburn,
pulled a turnip the other day that
weigned about 13 lbs, avoirdupois ;
rather an extraordinary weight for this
year, as turnips are a comparative
failure.
The death is announced of Mr. Thos.
Northcott, for many years the reeve of
• the township of Caradoc, and one of
the Outario License Commissioners.
Mr. Northcutt was one of the • be -t
known residents of West Middlesex.
A son of Mr, Briggs, Lobo, while saw-
ing for lareD, McCallum, con. 13, the
•other day, had his left arm broken in
three places. He was throw.ng elf the
belt, and was caught in it and whirled
round the pulley several hundred times
before it stopped
• Mr. John Fry, of the seventh con.,
Blenheim, was found dead in her bug-
• gy, Monday. She left home for Platts-
• ville with her little daughter in the
morting in apparently good health.
She doubtless was taken with an apop-
• lectic fit from which she expired.
• The councils of St. Marys and Man-
rahard townships are arranging to have
• an electric light erected at' the railway
• crossing between McIntyre's Corners
and St. Marys. 'Phis project will satisfy
a long felt and much needed want.
Mr. Tracy, City Engineer, of Lon.
dou, was in St. Marys a few day ago
• and was shown the new electric light-
ing system of that Hesays that
the Stone Town is the best lighted
place for the money expended in the
Dominion.
• airs, John Aikenhead of the 1st non.
Stanley, died very suddenly last week
of paralysis. A few hours before death
she MO In apparent good health and
had just returned from a visit to her
son's. She was 67 years of age, and
had been a resident of Stanley tor 50
years,
The Other day while Mr. John Rabey
of Turnburry, was working about a
threshing machine, his clothes caught
on a red, and in an instant he was
Whirled around •the shaft. He wa,s
considerably bruised, but had not the
driver, who noticed the occurrence,
instantly stopped the horses lib would
have bell
One day reaently Gaciege Boddie, a
tenant of Deputy Reeve Button of 11ar7,-,
riston; had over $50 worth of sheep
killed and worried by dogs, and the
trouble is that VII', tothlie does net
now who owns the dogs. After taking
the bides off the dead sheep be
prinklect some poison oVer the car
-
asses,. and sueceeded in poisoning
ef) foxes and a number of dogs.,
it's Liniment Lumberman's friend.
1 This year the receipts of the Trafal-
gar street Methodist S.S, Anniversary,
1 IVIftohell,'amounted to $85 --the lar-
gest for years.
The great snovvst.orm out west has
abated, but telegraph lines have been
broken and thousands of horses and
cattle driven off their raages?bundroc18
of the vveaker enimals puriehing.
During the past few weeks IVIr, H.
Thomson at Blanshard, has, disposed
ot some of hie etock, A four-yeardald
Wimple cow and calf vvisre purchased
by Mr. Thoma Scott of Lonclesboro,
for $400.
Mr, John McCartney" of Goderich
townehip, grew some carrotsof ina-
reense size, five of them weighing 16
Ibir and measured la inches in cir-
cumference. Mr. McCartney says he
weighed the yield from one square
rod which weighed 447 lbs.
• Mr. John Weir of the 16th eon.,
Goderieh township, sustalned a heavy
loss by the burning of his house and
contents on Tuesday morning,, It was
insured for $600 and the oontent, for
$200, but this amonnt will nothing
like meet the loss.
The the evening, a number of
friends met at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. McGowan of the lOth non. of
Blanshard, and presented them with a
neatly worded address and a costly
gift in the shape of a largetiumber of
volumes of valuable Works in recogni-
tion of untiring work performed in
corinectiot with the church and Sun-
day school, The family all) leaving the
neighborhood,
An accident of a two.fold nature oc-
curred on'the farm of' David Pallister,
13th line", East •Zorra, on Thursday
afternoon? While engaged threshing
the straw atack caught fire. Fearing
that the llarn would ignite the stock
was turned out. While runuing about
one of the horses ran against a son
of Mr..Falliater's, knocking him down
and kinking him squarely in the head,
inflicting ;a terrible cut from which he
will possibly not recover.
• The first annaal meeting of the Perth
Law Association was held in Mitchell
on MondaY. The Society has at prefi-
ent 22 members, 12 of whom reside In
Stratford, 2 in Mitchell, 4 in St. Marys
and 4 in Lietowell. The financia state-
ment shorted the Association's assets
to be $1,502.25, and the liabilities $300.
Officers were elected as follows: Prem.
dent, John Idington, Q. C.; vice-, J.
P. Mabee; secretary treasurer, J.. A.
Davidson There are already 504
volumes of reports, statutes and text
books in the Assoc.ation's library.
FARM SALES. -Mr. John Dorsey of
Seaforth has purchased the Hoskin
farm of 100 acres, Elibbert township,
from the estate of Joseph Kidd , con-
sideration $5,000. -Mr. DEMO Moore
has sold his farm on the 10th conces-
sion of Hibbert to Mr. Richard Rog-
garth for $3,150. This farm contains
50 acres.. -The farm of Mr. Duncan Mc-
Evv en on the 71h concession of Turn.
bury. has. been sold to his neighbor,
Mr. 'rhos. Powell, for $3,100. The farm
contains 100 acres, and has on it a
frame house 'and frame barn. -Mr. S.
Cook of North Dorchester has disposed
of his farm of fifty acres to a neighbor
of his, Mr. Thomas Parsons, for $3000.'
-Mr. M. Brenan has sold his farm of
100 acres, lot 22, con. 9, in the
township of DOWie to Mr. Jas. Brooks.
..._me. A.Pitehers of Greenway soli his
farm to Messrs. John & William Baker
for the handsome price of $8,700. Mr.
Pitcher has gone to Michigan to look
for land.
Joseph Walker of Toronto, a man 24
years of age, killed himself by taking rough
on rats. At tile inquest a verdict of suicide
was returned with a rider, to the effeot that
the poison spoken of be placed in the same
category as arsenic. •
Tho Canaia
I MP ROVE D FARMS FOR SALE
The following lands, now rented, will be
open for sale after 1st November, 1889, when
the existing leases will expire
Towanir 0oNcE5s10sf LoT
My • • ••• ..... Wi-,Ek WI, 6
If 15• N.,7, Wi,21,25
Step,hon ..... ....... 14 s4,12
18 S,7
. Aux Sables 9, E-1, 14, Ef. N;117
West William 14 MS
15 3
Stanley 8 WI, 7, WI, 8
GENERAL TERMS :-One-fourth of pur-
chase money down, and ton years given in
which to pay -balance, at a rental equal to in-
terest at 5 per sent. per annum.
Prices will be given on application to the
Commissioners,
'CANADA. COMPANY,
Toronto.
October 281h. 1889.
1890
IIARPER'S WEEKLY.
fiLtrstRATED.
Ilarper's We ekb has a well-established place
its the leading illustrated newspaper in A mer •
lea. The fairness of its editorial comments on
current polities has earned for it the respect
and confidence of all impartial readers,and the
varietyand excellence of its literary contents.
i
which nelnde serial and short stories by the
best and most popular writers, fit it for the
perusal of people of the widest range of tastes
and pursuits. 2:he Weekly supplements are of
remarkable variety, interest and value. No
expense is spared to bring the highest order of
artistic ability to bear upon the illustration
of the ohangefUlybasea Of home and foreign
history A iViexman remanee, from the pen of
Thomas A• Janvier, will aopear in the Weekly
in 1890.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PEE teen:
IIARPDR'S WEEICLY .... $4 Co
HAESER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR.........................oit
HARPERS'S YOUNG 130PLE .... " 2 00,
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Uanada and 1VIoxico.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscrititions will begin
with the number current at time of receipt of
"Ileora.nd Volunies of Harrier's Weekly for three
years back, in neateleth binding. will be sent
by mail, postitge paid. or by express. free of
expense (provided the freight does net exeeed
ono dollar per volume), for 57 00 per volume.
Cloth OateS for mash Volunte, suitable for
braiiciodiiu,oltsilli boot) sotianeth.by Alan, post - n
paid, o
Remittances Should be made hi, Post.qiffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of 1015.
Newspapers aro not to Ceps' this $),dvertise-
men t without the eXpkes8 order Of &
Bito,sitints.
Address xriatim1.a;DROTI11311S% Now
York.
OPPOP 00 0
Special.
11 ii with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with that wide-awake,
illustrated, farm -magazine, the AKEiti-
chker FAitscsa, 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 froni date, and 12 cents
additional, and to any new subscriber
Who will pay one year in advance aid
12 cents additional. This is a grand
opportunity to obtain, a first-class farm
journal. The AiumucAx FARMER is a
large sixteen -page journal, •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 oitizens, 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-
MER is $1.00 per year, and the sub•
sctiption price of the Truss is also $1.00
By taking advantage of this offer you
get 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-
hold, YET YOU (JAN GET IT tEE. • Call
and see sample copy.
ttt ttttt
Minard's Linimentis used by Physicians.
• Parisian Balm.
A delightfully perfumed preparation for
Chapped Hands. Cracked Lips and Roughness
of the skin. Only 25o. at all druggist.
FLINTS FOR WINTER.
When attacked by a cough or cold hoarse
netts, asthma bronchitis, croup or influenza,
the successful experience of thousands of
families who have used it regularly for all
such troubles during manylyears, suggests
the use of Haggard's Pectoral Balsam -the
old, reliable howbold favorite.
A dealer at Drumbo is buying quantities
of turnips for shipment to New York, and
finds it a profitable business. He began
by paying 15 cents a bushel, and in a few
days secured six oar loads, of 4,000 bushels.
• WEALTH CANNOT BUY IT.
Health is not purchasable. The sadden-
ed, soured dyspeptic, or the bilious billion-
aire suffer, despite their wealth. Barrios&
Blood Bitlers is a rational remedy for
dyemsia, biliousness, constipation, ecrofu-
lat debility, etc., and every oomplaint
arising from indigestion or bad blood.
• Hanlan announces that be wants to race
with Teemer three miles on San Francisco
bay, next January.
FOUND AT LAST
For many years I suffered from croup
but at last found a remedy for it in Ha.
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 MoLEon,
Severn Bridge. Ont.,
• just imagine year wife 'licit 'being able th't
speak for ten days. What a ohange there
would be in the houes what an unnatural
silence 1 A ease of this kind occurred in
Hamilton some time ago, and one bottle of
Wilson's Wild Cherry oured the afflicted lady in
four days. This medioine has no equal ler the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Whooping Croup or
• Croup. $eld by all druggists.
• A CORRUPT SYSTEM.
Bad blood may corrupt the entire system
and cause scrofulous sores, swellings, ulcers,
salt rheum, erysipelas, sore eyes and skin
diseases, as shingles, tatter, eta. Burdock
Blood Bitters purifies the blood andcleansee,
tones and strengthens the entire system.
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Over thirty years ago there wan placed
npon the • market a remedy designed to
relieve pain and capable of either external
or internal nse. From the first it has had
wonderful success, and hundreds testify
that illagyard's Yellow Oil cures theme -
thins, sore threat, sprains, croup, bruise,
cuts and all pains and aches,
Hasp you a Cough? Take Wilson'e Wild
Cherry.
Have you a Cold? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you 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.
lhe Old Reliable Cure for all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Sold by all drug-
gists.
•laii.RXET REX:POUTS.
nitirrnit
Ijed Wnailt ... ,. i ... 00 "10toil° $0
*14004 , Win:lat.- ..., e. 00 751G00 80
81410Y t- ,.. ••• ..• 30 PO 00 42
o t ... ... 50 26
Olol'et $ 4id - ... ... 5 50 to 626
Timothy • . ,.. e. 2 50 to 500
Peat • '••• ••• 50 to 0 52
Coro ... ..., ;.. 5 40 to 0 52
0 19 to 11 10
Rattei- ... ... ,.. 17 to 0 18
Flourperbb) , ..._ ...
00 10 5 15
eotatoes,per bushel - 40 to $ 155
Apples,per bag ... 1 00 10 1 CO
DriedApplespr b ... 0 4 10 0 50
Oeeee Oerlb. ... 0 05 to 0 06
Turkey per lb - 0 08 to 00
Duette per lb .- ... 0 00 00 008
Oliiieltensper pr ... 0 25 to 9 80
Hogs,clressedperl 0 ... 550 to 6 00
Beef ... „, 4 00 to 5 25
RidearclIgh, ... ,,, 5 00 to 300
dreested .'. .. 3 50 to 351
Sheepskins tach - „, 0 65 t 0 00
0 alfskina „. 0 50 to 090
Wool per lb .- 0 18 to 0 70
Pft
ccelperton ... 7 05 to 9 OD
Onionsperbusb0 50 to 0 70
Woodper cord - 2 5 t 0 3 o0
• ST: IVARYIS
Fall Wheat 0 80 0 52
Spring 0 80 0 82
Savoy , 0 35 0 40
Oats , 0 27 0 28
Clover Seed. , , . 5 50 6 CO
...... . .... .... 2 50 8 09
Peas- . . . • . .... 0 50 0 50
(Nggs.. 38 0 13
Slitter .... . . *.-.. ........ ........ . 16 0 18
Potatoes per bag40 1 00
Apples per bush ... . 055
Wool per lb '20.020
FlaY Pert on ...... ............. 7 CO 8 00
Bran per imu 14 00 14 00
Shorts " " ..20 00 20 00
patmeal per bbl.......... ... . ... 6 60 '7 00
• LONDON.
Wheat.84o to 85e per bus. Oafs, 25oto
S7a per bus. Peas, 510 to See per bus. Eer-
ier. Malting. 48 to 48e per bus. Barley Feed,
380 to eli per bus Corn, 45e to 471e per
+bushel,
' TORONTO.
Toronto, Nov. 23 -Wheat-Sering No. 2, 830
ito 84e; per bus; red winteriNo. 2. 56cto 87e per
Ibus„ Manitoba No I hard, 95e to 90e: to. 2, Ole
• to 92e ; PEAS 670 to 600 per bus. • OATS 29e
to 32e per bus. FLOUR. extra. $3.70 to 53.75
• per bbl: straight roller. 4;4.20 to 34.25;
strongbakers, 84,00 to 34.60. BARLEY, No 1,
e to.54e; No.2 490 to 490 ; Ne 3, extra 44e to
45e; No. 3,38o to 40e.
ADV10331 Told oTHEnl3.--Areyou disturbed aa
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"Al .Wins low's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It willrelieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately Depend upon it, mothers: there
is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Boweis,oures 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 prescription
of one of tbe oldest and best female
pbysioiane and nurses in the United
States, 4nd is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Prioe twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be aure and ask for"Mns.
VINsnow's gnnTHINO. 87RUP "and no
other ind.
mo THE DEAF. --A person cared of
_L Deafness and noises in the head of
23 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
send a description of it raElt to any person
who aoplies to Mortemart, 177 MoDougal
street, New York
CONSUMPTION CAN BE OURED.
By proper, healthful exercise, and the
judicious use of Soott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil Ilypophoophiteg, wnich contains
healing and strengthgiving vitueit of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest ferm.
Mr, D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. 13.,
says: "I have beets proscribing Scott's
Emulsion with good results. It is espec-
ially roar(' it, pergolas of tionstimptive
tendeneis," Sold by all druggist, 60 OtS•
an 401,00.
CONSTIMPTION SURELY cunt!,
To Tun nnrrorti
Please informs your readers that 1have a
positive remedy for the above named dis-
ease. By its timely use thousands of hope -
1086 Oa868 have been pertnenently Cured.
I shall be glad to eend two bottlea of my
remedy Prom to any of your readdra who
have coneumption if they will send me
their Express and P. 0, address.
Respectfully, Dit. T. A. SLOCUM
Teronto, One 137 Yong e Streot
(Thiidivse Cr' for Pitcher's Costae!'
When Baby was sick, we gave herCastoria
When sho WaS a Child, sho cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children; she gave thew Oasioria,'
What's That?
=CNC LOVT.Ell ?
NO SIR T.
THEY COULD NOT
GI Y'S
Prices are
lower now
than you will
&hem—
• anywhere
NOW
is thetime to
• get your
warmer cloth
mg.
YOU CAN'T
BE DECENT
without
CLOTHES
We M08.12. Clothes
Any Ignoramus could cover you with
botched cloth. We give you
Tctste, Style and Fit
And will not wilfully disappoint a cus.
'Leiner.
F. GIDLEY,
Fanson's Block, Exeter.
ruhionalgo S1y1o:
THE BEST YET!
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET
Overcoa,tings at any price; Sint -
hags at any price; Pantings
•at any price.
est Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentiemea 1 leave your orclerig early, for
with the best staff bf Tailors ; the best
dock of Pine Trimmings, and the beet
Cutting in Town, you are sure of atisfee-
ion,
A 11 °4"42,11ELL
MPS, P
A WANT StJPPLIF
We will hereafter inalte and .4eep on hand, a Co .9tipp1y el ,wesalen pumps, wMsh
we will sell at usual prices, and guarantee them to 1111 the bill witb satisfatitiou,
We respectfully ask a share pi yew patroesge.in this line," and ,we Win oadeavor
to supply you with good pumps, and promptly.
Iron Pumps will be B'urAiShed When Desird.
Shop one door soutu of Parsou's 131rOksinith Shop, Main-st, 1.
-4
W. TREVF ICK.
•
DR. 'FOWLERS
*EXT: OF *
-
TRAWBERRY
CURES 4, .
HOLERA.
holera.Morhitts
01—,e1
RAMPS
!ARM
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF' THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS
_ •
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 Etock is new and
consists of Dry. Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Glassware, Tweeds,
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class general
store. See his black and colored
Cashmeres at 26 cents and up.
Yon can get the cheapest all -wool
suit m Exeter made to order at
Parkinson's. •
-:"1a4ree-na- mist a.ke • Cjris tit your
own interests and eXarrime
stock before making your purchase
elsewhere and you will soon save
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.
TILE
INTERCOLONIAL
I have just received ray large .ison(t:; trent
RAILIATAy of AX
aFilAdLtLo make I
akeroorarr theta
am now selling off my
OF CANADA,
Previous Stook
-P=IsTSM
110l51::410/1.T01.V,IS A, Counsa zu TOS /3osinnts:
•Z1*.111121111, Ecrlish, renzaaslop, Garman llocation.
• 01' 4001421011.11rswingDepartoonts f the
Oetroif Business University,
CATALOGS:A FRIIIVIiitt
Ltimber For Sale!
ABOUT 16,000 FI;;Errl‘
Cherry ButternutAs, Elm
sncl Maple Lumber.
Wel! Adapted for Cleisinet Makers Use.
Apply to
B. W. GRIGG, Exeter.
•DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
FIRST-CL.A_SS
FU r N IMRE
• AT LOWER RATES
THAN 8HAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD--
-THEN 0A.LL AT--
GIDLEY''S
—ONLY FIRST CLASS_
Reliable Goods
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led °heap Houses can give
Undertaking in all, its
rano es.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C. & S. Lindley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOC
d'
R
rALL an
J. PARKINSON. WIPER
The royalmall, paasenger and freight route
between Canada and Croat 13ritain.
Direct route between the West and all the
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Baie
de Chaleur, also New Brunswich, Nova
sootia,Prinee Edward Island, Cape Breton
nndNefou'nd1and.
New and elegant buffet sleeping and day
cars run on through ()sprees trains.
PISSOngers for Great B ritam or the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto by 8 p.m. train on
Thursday will loin outward mail steamer at
Halifax Saturday,
Superior ele vator,wareb 0118e and uock ac-
commodation at Halifax for shipment of
grain and general merchandise .
'Years of experience have prove d th e Inter-
0010/lial , ill connection with steamship Dnes
to and from London, Liverpool and alas-
gow to Halifax, to be the qutekest freight
routebetween Canada and GreatBritain.
• Information as to passenger and freight
rates aan be had on application to
11. WEA /EIERSTON,
WesternFreight &Passenger Agent
931'IoseintionseBlook,Y02k bt . Toronto
D POTTINGEE,
Cbieiffuperintendent
Railway office,Pdonoton.N.R..Nov. 20, '88.
At figures away down. I do not believe at
carrying over geode until another
year, and will always
sell at
ROCK BOTTOM PRIOEis
Rather than hold them over,
MY STOOK
is the best assorted in
town and of first quality goods
I am here to exchange goods with
the public for cash or pro-
duce and am bound to.
do it.
J. P. _ROSS,
Market Store, EXETER
Ns-. 13, 133).
OUR
EUU
AIU
ING STOCK
sea
Spades and Shovels, T. once Wires
ANNEALED, BARBED AND OTHER MAKES,
—Which Ivo 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 BLJILDING HARDWARE
Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., at Famine Prices.
Stoves and Tinware of dint/11118, alWay5 on hand., at prices that defy coinpetitiein
'Stiniiing Machines, Baby Carriagr, Field and Garden &ads.. Eayo-troughing 11
sp...cialty. A all solicitea,
BISSE"*TT 13ROS,