HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-21, Page 51
1
,NoTicf, Thieves.are as plentiful as new
I ,F
'.4 ~aP m
sr crime on the 4th and 5th con.
--s ot 13itidulph.
••-•-ea-6
Do you want to buy first-elase boots and
shoes ? Then mil on A . Weseloh, as he
has on hand the best and largest stoek in
town, In felt boots and rubbers, North -
weal) rubbers, overshoes, wens', womens'
and ehildrens', of all kinds, at lariees to •
suit times. As I have bought these goods
at right prices, will therefor sell thetn at
slight advarce on cost.
Mons' long boots 111.65 aml upwards
:Boys /: 1,50 " "
Yonths 1.20 "
Woolens' all leather lace
'Shoes 1.00 "
" 90
Woniens' leather slippers 50 "
" carpet " 40 "
cloth " , 25 "
Call and examine my goods - before
. purchasing elsewhere and :be convinced
that yeti can save Money- by dealipg with
,
Horne -made ,boots and shoes , got rip 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 MeEwan's block, opposite
ReYnolds, Hotel.
A. WESELOH,
uteNsALL.
DISTRICT DOINGS.
The Latest Current News Throughout the
District,
Samuel Dennis, of Warwick, cut his
foot badly with an axe last week.
Mitchel3 is complaining about its
electric light,
Mr. D. Farrow, of Mitchell, got his
collar bone broken last week by
being thrown trom his buggy.
The editor of the Mitchell Advocate
isnot yet 49 years old, but ss the
father of 13 children, all living except
the eldest, the first eleven being boys.
A little eighteen-raonth-old son, of
Mr. J. G. Chowen, of Mitchell, fell 15
feet from a second story window and
escaped comparatIvely unhurt.
Most of the farmers in the north
part of Logan are going to other places
to get theirflour made, giving as their
reason that the maters in then. vicinity
are taking too much toll.
Last Sunday week Arthur, the four-
year-old son, ot Mr...Andrew Crozier, of
Huron, fell on the road and broke the
small bone in his left Arm, near the
elbow.
It is with deep feeling of regret that
we record the death of Mrs. Wns.
Amos, of Brinsley, on 'Thursday, 7th
inst. The deceased was highly re-
spected.
Au exhange says that Mr. W. B.
Stewart has corns to the conclusion to
leave Granton and move to a larger
town. His sale is billed for 'Tuesday,
26 inst.
One of the plate glass windows in
Mr. J. C. Gilpin's store St. Marys, Wee
broken by a stone thrown by a boy on
Tuesday evg. It is valued at $75. No
insurance.
The 7 -year-old son of Mr.G. Thurman,
of Lucan, was missed from home last
Saturday week and Was found at
Woodham, a distance of 12 miles, 1aav-
mg strayed there that atternoon.
A fire burned the roots of 'a tree in
a swamp in West McGillivray, and on
seeing the tree tumble, without know-
ing the cause, some superstitious
beings thought it was a sign that the
world was coming to an end.
A 3 -year-old son of Mr. Llenry
Steick, of Blake, was recently kicked
by a colt on the fbrehead. Subsequent
ly locksjavv set in, then inflammation
of the brain which resulted in his
death the other day.
Jr. Coleman of S'eaforth, who was
stricken with paralysis while on his way
home from Toronto the other day, we
learn is a good deal better and hopes
are entertained that he will recover
and be around again in a short time.
The Sealorth Sun says: -Messrs. Jas
A. Anderson, J. Turner, A. J. Bright,
A. Stark, Geo. Sills and P. Hawthorne,
our sportsmen, drove out to the town-
ship of Morris on Thursday last and
returned home in the evening, after
baying bagged 33 rabbits.
The Huron Signal says .--“Before
leaving Stratford, the people of that
city presented Mr, tichiverea with a
gold watch and chain and a purse of
money." W onder where all the people
went, and if Mr. Schiverea is still
there.
Burglars eritered the basement of
John Curry's residence on Ouellette
ave., Windsor, Saturday night of last
week, but finding the door barred,
whioh leads to the upper rooms, they
had to crawl back through the aruall
window through which they entered,
getting their clothing covered with
mud. '
The Lucan high school is now draw.
ing to completion and is an imposing
struoture. The trustees have engaged
a principal teacher at $1050, and Mr.
Edwards as his assistant. Sixtysfive
pupils have already signified their in-
tentione to attond on the opening of
the school. A big effort Will be made
by the Board to start with. 100.
Miss Lavinta Kepi, lived with her
parents a quarter of a mile east of
Sheplca in Stephen, took a severe
cold on Friday, Nov. 8, While driving
in the rein and died last Friday at
about 6:30, jut one week from the day
the old wee contracted. The day be-
fore her death her little niecehying
at the same home, fell down stairs and
broke her arm,
An exchange giVes the following,
which ehould be remembered 'by all,
as it might be the means of saving life
arid propel ty :-“Fires remelting from
burning oil are inextinguishable With
water, but n3ay be readily smothered
by throwing flour on the burning ell,
If clothes ere set on fire by spilling
oil or by the bursting of a lamp, a
handful of flour thrown on immediately
may be the ineana of quencbirig the
flames and thes savieg lite.
IVIinard's Linunent La mbermati's f need.
Last Monday week, while running
his herses, Martin of Belgrave,
fee over the front of his wagon and
was instantly killed.
One day last week Mr. Geo. Wein,
who was engaged in Mr. V. Rate's
mill, Stephen, got one of las fingers
cut off.
A YOling Merl at Grand Bend eta
more taffy than hie digestive appara-
tus could keep stowed away and had
to go and roll over himself.
A Liman family, afterpumping water
from their well, were surprised to
find a curious looking animal in the
pail, and helm come to the conclusion
that wells want cleaning once in a
while.
Many persons do not know Wet
they can be punished for pointing a
gun, even in tun, at, another. One
John Whtieford found it out to day,
when the Police Magistrate fined him
$20 and costa for doing so.
Mr. Wm 0'13 alloran, or South Butte,
Ofentana, is seriously ill vvith fever,
and his life 13 despaired o ovving to a
relapse, fie was formerly a resident
of thei 7th con. MeGilliVraY,
Mr. Geo. if Kaufman, ofSebastopol
has sold his hotel to Kr. Miller, of
Dimmer Steno's for $3,000, it is said,
Mr. K, is the oldest man in the hotel
bulginess in the county or portb, it
hulling been his occupation for the last
27 years.
The other afternoon Mr. W 5 Mat.
hews, man clerk, C.4,T.R., of Croderich,
and Mies Dolly McLeod were unveil
in marriage at the residence of' Rev.
Dr. lire. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews have
a large circle of friends and acquaint.
ances, who wish them all prosperity
Lucan council has agreed to offer a
free site and exemption from taxes for
a terns ot years to a firm from Quebec,
to manufacture cheese boxes and other
wooden goods. The firm promises to
employ 20 hands, and to require 6,000
soft -elm logs and 1,000 basswood logs
for the manufacture of. their goods.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting was held at Dungannon Thurs-
day to advance the interests of the
proposed route between Wingharn
and Goderich. A resolution was pass-
ed amid much enthusiasm, casting in
the Dun gannon influence with Goderich
towsrd the promotion of the scheme.
Witnesses were subpoenaed and
went to give evidence at Parry Sound
against a prisoner, but when the case
came up for trial it was found that the
prisoner was 50 miles away aa Burk's
Falls, no step; having been taken to
have him removed Nona the jail at the
latter place to the place of trial.
The barn, stables and granary, ot
Mr. John Kennedy, of Birldulph, were
burned Saturday, 9111 inst. All the
year's hay and grain were destroyed,
together with three horses, four head
ot cattle and many irciplements. In-
cendiarism. Kennedy was a supposed
accomplice in the noted 13iddulph
tragedy.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr A. McDon-
ald of Blanshard, noticed several dogs
chasing his sheep. He took his gun
which had been loaded and proceeded
to exterminate the canines. Instead
of going off the weapon exploded,
severely lacerating Mr. McDonald's
face. He was insensible for some
time,
A certain farnaer of Fertile Valley,
had a dog, and a boy was allowed to
fire several shots at it, wounding .t
severely. A day or two afterwards
another boy amused himself with it
in the same vvay, and then buried it.
A few days later a farmer passing the
spot found the animal still alive, the
poor beast suffering terribly
Last week Michael Coady, residing
on the Owen Sound Road, in the town-
ship of Arthur, shot on bis farm four
splendid deer and a large bear. Since
hunters have betaken thernselvee to
the wilds of Muskoka and other nein
settlementre the game nearer home
has increased considerebly.
The Seaferth Oatmeal mill is to be
closed down about the last of this
month. Mr, Thompson, the proprie•
tor, has two other large 011118, one in
Mitchell and the other in London,
and finding it too much to look after
them all has decided to close down
the one in Seaforth.
Mr. James Southmen, well known in
the eounty of Huron, and who ime iust
rettirned from a trip to Dakota, has
expressed himse f freely about that
country, and in the course of a cover-
sation he said that the people there
were going to have a hard time of it
this winter. In the district where he
was the crops had been very bad, and
the wheat was of a very inferior
quality,
Some scoundrels entered Mr. Thcirt
Bell'sfactory, Winglasen, Friday night
or early Thursday morning and dis-
abled his new engine. A short time
ago Mr. Bell's factory was burned
down, and it is suspected that the
same parties are responsible for both
deeds. The Town nouncil mot and
voted a revvard of $200 for the eppre.
hension of the miscreants.
Mrs. Wm. Amos, gene of MeGilli.
vray, has recently died at the age of
67 years. She came to Canada with
her husband in 1849. They resided in
London township for some time and
then moved to McGillivray where
they have sine reeided. Deceased
was vvell known and much respected
by all whe came in contact with her.
Her husband and seven childien are
left to Mourn her. Mr, Wirt. T. Antos,
of Lieury, Dr. T. Amos, of Creditors,
one son at tbe homestead, and two
residing in McGillivray.
Ruiner Arm SALT3s.-'I'he farm of
the late Leonard Young, Fullarton,
was sold by ptiblic auction the Other
day to Mr. Wm. Robinson, of the etli
con ., for $5,.800, which is considered a
good bargrue. --Mr. Walter Rae has
sold his faxen near AVonton, Perth
county, to Mr, Walter Murray for e
handsolne stim..--Mr, M. Brennan has
lately sold his term at Avonbank to
Mr. J. Brooks for the neat figure of
i5,500. Mr. Brosnan proposes going
to Michigan to settle.-Jetnes Metranell
has selii hie farm of 50 notes at Appin
to Mr, ilticliidh for 80 acres of lend re
Michigan and $900,
Children Cry fer Pitcher's cattorid
OOPOPO OOP
Special.
It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons thet we have niade
arrangemente with that wide-awake,
illustrated, farrn 'magazine, the Aeinete-
oese roma, publiehed at Fort Wayne,
Ind., aad read by neerly 200,000 farm-
ers, by which that great publication
win be mailed direct, FREE, to the
address of any of our subscribers who
Will Wine in and pay up all arrearages
on subscription to Trents'aud one year
in advaace from date, and 12 cents
additional, and to any new subscriber
who will pay one year in advance and
12 emits additional. This is a greed'
opporbunity to obtain a firsb-class farm
Journal. The AmErtiOAN FARMER is a
large sixteen -page journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
„leading agricultural papers. It treats
the question of economy in agnaulture
and the rights and privileges of that vast
body of citizens, the fermi's, whose
industry is the basis of all material and
national prosperity. Its highest pur-
pose is the elevation and onobling of
Agriculture through the higher arid
broader education of men, and women
engaged in its pursuits. The regular
subscription price of the AMERICAN FAR, -
Brim is $3-00 per year, and the sub.
satiption price of the Teems is also $1.00
By taking advantage of this offer you
geb both papers for $1.12. FrOill any
one number ideas ea- be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house.
hold, YET Y017 CAN GElt IT FREE. Oall,
and see sample copy.
Minarcl's Liniment is used by Physicians.
Parisian Balm, ,
A. delightfully perfumed preparation for
Chapped Hands. Cracked Lips and Roughness
of the skin. Only 25e. at all druggist.
FOR FROST BITES.
There is no better remedy for frost bites,
chilblains, and similar troubles than Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil. It also cures rheuma-
tism, lumbago, sore throat, deafness, and
lanseneee and pain goner/ally. Yellow oil is
used internally and externally.
WHAT IS WAN'TEP
Is something that will make a man
sleep well eat well and rise in the morning
refreshed and strong, with none of the
worn out tired feeling sure to he found
where couetipation, dyspepsia or diseases
of the stomach, live;'bowels and blood
exist. Burdock BloodMaters meets every
indication expressed above.
imegine yonr wife not being able to
speak for ten days. What a change there
would be in the hones! what an unnatural
silence ! A eaSe of this kind occurred in
Tlamiltor some time ago, and one bottle of
Wilson's Wild Onerry cured th e afflicted lady in
four days. This medicine has no equal for the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Whooping Croup or
Cretan Sold by all druggists,
JOY IN jASPER.
I can recommend Burdock Blood Bitters
as a sure cure for scrofula. I had it for
four peal s, and was so had at one time that
1 was alinoet a solid sore. I commenced
taking B. B. B. last summer, have taken
throe bottles, awl am entirely cured now.
Mass ELLEN,PIPE, Jasper, Out.
SLE EPLE SS WORRY
Is often occasioned by a harassing, tick-
ling cough which oaight easily he cured if
the right remedy-liagyard's Pectoral 13a1.
s on was made nee of. Rs soothing, healieg
and expectorant qualities make it wonder-
fully useful in every family for coughs and
colds.
THE BEST EVER MADE.
'Geutlemen,-My trouble was heart dis-
ease ancl dyepe,osia. but I took two bottles
of Burdock Blood Bitters and ene of Bur-
dock Pills and got well. I never felt better
in my life, My brother hag also tried
B, B. B, and. thinke it a splend mediciee.
SolIN BARI; Hamilton, Ont.
IMPORTANT TO WORKINGMEN.
Artizans, mechanics, and laleoriugmen
are liable to sudden accidents and injuries,
as well as painful cords, stiff joints and
lameness. To all thus troubled we would
recommend. Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the
handy and reliable pain cure for outward or
internal use.
•
Have you a Cough? Take WilSOn'a Wild
Cherry.
Ilave you a Cold? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry
-
Have you bronchitis ? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you lost your Voice? Take Wilson'e
Wild OberrY.
Have you Asthma ? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you a Cold in the Head? Take Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
lhe Ohl Reliable Cure for all diseases of the
Throat, Chet and Lungs. Sold by all drug-
gists.
ADvion TOMOTIIEUS.-Are you distur bed a4
night and broken of your root by a sick ehild
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get ra bottle
of"tars.Winstow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incaloulable.
11 will colie've the poor little sufferer im
mediately oenend upon it, mothers : there
is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Dian -bass, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels,oures Wind Colic, softens She Gums.
reduces Inflammation and gives tone and
energy to the wh ole syAona 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the tutted
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-ftve
cents a bottle. 73e sure and ask for"Mas.
WriesLoev's 4,,UTUINGt mina -gra TIO
other intl.
0 THE DTSAF.- -A person cured of
.11_ Deafness and noises in the head of
23 years' etanding by a simple remedy, will
send a description of it rune to any person
who applies to Nxerreesosr, 177 McDougal
street, New York
111.4.1111-1-41
CONSUMPTION CAN Die CURED.
13,v proper, heslthful exerciee, and the
judicious use ef Scott's Etatilsion of Cod
Liver Oil Ilypophoophites, welch oontaies
healing rind strengthgivieg vitues of these
Iwo valuable specifies in their fullest ferea.
Mr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B,,
says: "I have boon prescribing Scott's
Eratilsioe with good results'. It is espec-
ially useful io pereone of consumptive
tendons:is." Sold by all druggist, 50 ate.
an $1,00.
The lady Godiva tenet. have ,bad °keep-
Vonally long hair einee it completely con•
coaled her level, person. Since Ayer'e
Hair Vigor mine into Viso such examples aro
not tie rare tie forinorly, It not only pro-
motos the groWth of the hair, but gives it a
rich. Silken textUre, •
vrONnY FOR ALL.
11KR.,
W A r1.1,D-A geed, energetic men, or
men, to sell Oar Fruit Trees, teeles, Shrubs,
Ornamontals, etc, Perreatent employment,
Write se ones. for terms, WO s' euro Choice
of tertitory • We sell only firet-olasti Stoat,
hands me outfit; free. Address IvI&V
BRO'PHERS, Xi:vac:yawn, itoehoeter N.
tr.-8t Nov. M..
h..691111X01130111111141103191111111111ThillIMICOPMIClowniaarw
MARKET REPOB,TS,
ExxviR
lied Whet! t ••• ••• ',1 ••• 00 70 to 04 80
Spring Wiles, t .., ... 00 70 to 00 80
tiarley ,... .. ... 36 to 00 42
04). -.....6.10 26
Clover 8 )00 - ... ,.. 5 i0bo 626
Timothy '' .,. ... 2 50 to 3 00
Peas ..,„ 50 10 0 52
Corn 0 40 to 0 52
0 le to u 39
Bette i ... 17 10 0 18
Plourperbb) , ,„ 1••• 00 t o e 16 •
Potatoes,per bushel 40 to $ lee
APples,per bag 1 CO to 1 (0
DriedApplespr h u 410 0 60
Geese per lb. 0 05 to 0 16
Turkey per lb 0 08 to 09
Clleks per lb 0 06 to 008
Chickens per pr 0 25 to 0 50
Gogs,dressedperl 0 „, 650 1 0 6 00
Beef ... .., 4 00 10 5 25
RidearoUgh, .., 2 00 to 2 60
dressed. .. , a 5010 e 55
Sheepskins eae.b ... 0 00 14 80
(Jain:Irina „. 0 so to o 90
Woo) Ter it: -•-• n 3.8 to 070
H.ayperton . , " 7 00 to 0 00
ordoeseerbnse„. 0 00 too Qs
Woods: or eord ••• ...
. 25 t o 8 o0
_ ST: NIAnys $
Pall Wheat.„,...,.... ..... ..,. ...... ,........ 0 80 Q 82
Spring Wheat„.„ ....„ ..,... ,...„" • ... 0 80 0 82
fearloy 1 0 35 0 40
Oats ...,, .. ,.. .. .. ........ ..„. ...... ......., ...... 0 27 0 28
Clover Seed- .... . .... ... „.........,„....... 5 60 0 00
Timothy., . , 2 50 B 09
Peas,... ... . ...... ........ ..... , ..,.... ..........,0 50 0 00
....„.„..... „.. ..... ... ........ ,..„ 18.0 19
13utter... ..... . .... . ... ...... ....... . .... ....„. .... . . .16 9 18
Potatoes pOr bag . . . 40 1 00
AI)Ples Per bush.„.„......- ,... . .... 0 55
Wool per lb 20 020
Hay porton , 7 co 6 00
T3ran per tou ... 14 00 1400
Fihortrs " " , .20 00 20 00
Oatmeal per bbl. „ . 6 00 7 Oo
LONDON,
Wheat,84o to 85o per, bus. Oars, 25110
21c per bus. Peas, 51e 16 56e per bus. Bar-
ley, Malting. 48 to 48e per bus. Barley Feed,
38ic to 41; per bus Cern, 45c to 471c per
bushel.
TORONTO.
Toronto, Nov 20. -Wheat -Spring No. 2, 33e
to 81,3; per bus; red winter,No. 2, 86a to 87e per
bus Manitoba No 1 hard, 95e to 96e: No. 2, Ole
to 92e ; PEAS'S% to 60o per bus. OATS 290
to 32e per bus. FLOUR, extra, $3.70 to $3.75
per be!: straight roller. 5'4.20 to $4.25 ; ,
e'rong bakers, ee,o0 to 44.60. BARLEY, No 1,
53o to:54o; 19'o.2 49e to 49e; No 3, extra 44e to
45e; N. 3;38e to 40e.
flogs Wanted 1
Fermershurry on your store hogs and fatten
them for the market from January to June.
We have deterinined to abandon the packing
of dressed hogs in order to niake the packing
of hogs a business throughoutthe year. We
shall endeavor to buy at whatever the priori is,
enough live hogs during these months to run
our packing house. As this businers is being
neglected during the late winter and spring
months , we think those whohave hogs suitable
for our requirements will reap a big benefit -
Wo want hugs not less than 140 lbs., and not
over 220 lbs., and will give a handsome priee
for the same. Recollect we will not buy a
dressed hog this winter, whereas we packed
15,000 dressed hogs after Jan 1st last winter.
J L. GRANT 83 CO. Ingersoll
1%tott..,
Eyes Tested
Tr R, 1-1-3
__By__
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School LT.17%
Eyes tested ; defective sight restoredby the
aid of fine glasses. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. Acall solicited.
.A. S. MeETTR.R.A.Y,
lac) rocriereseeeeS-ST London.
Tho
TN1PROVED FARMS FOB SALE
The following lands, now rented, will be
open for sale after 1st November, 1869, when
oho existing team will expire:-
ToWNSIIIP CONCaSSIOV LOT
Hay •
" ..... ..... )3 N,9
8 E*,Wi, 6
15 N,,7,Wi,21,25
Stephen 14i12
IS S, 7
. Aux Sables 9, El, 14, Ei, Ni 17
West William 11 El, 8
15 3
Stanley 8 WI, 7, Wle 8
GENERAL TERMS: -One-fourth of pur-
chase money down, and ten years given in
which to pay balance, at a rental equal to in-
terest at 5 per cent. per annum.
Prices will be given on application to the
Commissioners,
CANADA_ COMPANY,
Toronto.
October 281h,1889.
u
taS111011210 VIOS 1
Go
0
THE BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET
OvercoAtings at any price; Suit-
ings at any price; Pantings
at any price.
est Ordered Clothing prodaced iii EXOtgf
Gentlemen! leave your ordero eatly, for
with tho best staff of Tailors ; the best
stock of Fine Trimmings', ilea the best
Cutting in Town you are sere of Midis°.
'n1110TiaL
6 16 160
PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS
A .WA1N. T
We will hereafter make and keep on band, a good supply of wooden pumps, which,
we will sell at usualprices, and guarantee them to fill the bin with satisfaction,
We respectfully ask a Metre of your patronage in this liue, and wo will endeavor'
to sanely Yen with good pumps, and, promptly'.
Iron Pumps will be ieurnishecl 'When Desired.
Shop oee door sdute of Parson's 1314cl/smith Shiv, Main -sI., Esetei,
W. TREVETHICK.
...-..-zwcomcsancstamzcsmstaxein
DR0 FOWLERS
.EXT: OF e
.W1 D •
TqAWBERRY
CURES
H L ERA,
holera. Ivior1,mQLrl Ca8
RAMPS
RH
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF' THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
Fi MUNE
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 doings()
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 thereits thousands in it.
Parkinson's stock 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. Seehis black and colored AtPrihceeaspHuse
Lowoertsimeatnsog-ievaei-
Cashmeres at 25 cents and up. led o
SaEITSM
IN EnucarioN as A COMISIE x,e vonBusrsaSs,
Shorthand, English, Peamanchip, Gorman Elocution,
or Mechanical Dre.witg Departments of the
Detroit Business University.
.11W•ILLusT5ATED CATALown Fams.-VX.
Lumber For Sale!
ABOUT 15,000 10.EET.
Cherry, Butternut, Ash, Elba
and Maple Lumber.
Well Adapted for Cabinet Makers Use.
Apply to tf.
B. W. GRIG-G, Exeter.
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
FU NITU E
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD-
-TEEN CALL AT-
GIDLEY'S
-ONLY FIRST-ULASS-
Reliable Goods
. Yon can .get the cheapest all -wool'
suit en Exeter made to order a.t 1 I
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake- Corssult your
own interests and examine his Brazolies.
stock before making your purchase
S. GIDLEY..
elsewhere and you will soon save
(Saccessor to C. et S. Gidley)
enough for a fortune. You can do 0DDFELLOW's ELOOE
better at the Cheap Cash Store
than any other place in Exeter,0
Highest market price allowed
for farm produce at Parkinson's.
ALL
First Door North of the Town
Hall.
J. PARKINSON.
Unclortaking in a
ll it
TkIE
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILW A
OF CANADA.
The royal mail, passenger and freight route
between Canada and Oreat Britain.
Direct route between the West and all the
points on tb e Lower St. Lawrence and Bale
de Chaleur, also New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia,PrInee Ed ward Island, Cape Breton.
and Newfoundland.
NOW and elegant buffet sleeping and day
ears run onthrough eXaXe55 trait s.
Passengers for Groat Britain or the mitt -
n ent by leeviog Toronto by 8 p. ni. train on
Thursday will join outward mail steamer at
Ifalifax Saturday,
Superior elevator,warebouse and dock ac-
commodation at Halifax f or shipment of
graihx and general merchandise.
Years of experien ee have proved the Inter-
coloniaLin connection with steamship lines
to and from London, Liverpool end Glas-
gow to Halifax, to be the quickest freight
route between Canada and GrestBritain.
Information as to passenger and freight
rates can be had on application to
N. Wilk TEERST1iN,
WesternFreighter Passenger Agent
98RossinHouseBlook,9'ork i3t.Toronto
D POTTINGER,
(Thief Superintendent
Railway oftice.Moneton.N.11„Nov. 20, 'ElS. Nay'143, 138).
and
0-00138.,
I have just received my large consignment
of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
and to make room for them I
am now selling off my
Previous Stock !
At figures away down. I do not believe in.
carrying over goods until another
year, and will always
sell at
ROI( BOTTOM PR1GEs
Bather than hold them over.
MY STOCK
is the best assorted hi
town and of first quality gooda
.r am here to exchange goods with
the public for cash or pro-
duce mid am bound to
do it,
1 • ROSS,
J
Market Store, EXETER
111]41 [1E1111
.1.1rErrigentn•MMITIROtelatIVere-kl.
CUR PRING 8
---0E---
OC
Spades and Shovels, Fence Wires
ANNEALED, EARBED AND OTEER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the- -
V •
Very Finest Prices for Cash
We have also on Lend a full line of --
SHELF- and BUiLDING HARDWARE
paints,. 0118, Glass, Eto,, at Pamine .Pvioes,
st'ottog and TinWare of all kinds, alwaye en hand, at, prices; that defy competition.
sowing Machilio, 13 iby ClOritig,OS Field lind °ardor). 8ccd.8,:Eavc.trot:t"bing
Specialty, A call solicitcd.
B1SSETT 8FZOR