HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-22, Page 5For 30 Days
FOR CASH.
Gome See Prices
We now otter Stock, Tinware
land Stoves Away Down,
a
eta
No 9 Tin Boilers (made from best
Bradley tin). each, 1 75
10 qt Tin Pails, (do), each 20
10 qt Tin Pails, (do), each, rim,.,, 25
12 qt Tin Pails (do), 4 for 1 00
12 qt Tin Pails (do), rile, 4 for. , , , 1 50
Steamers , . .. 30
Stove Beards all sizes 1 00
No. 9 Brilliant Penensular Cook
Stove 14 00
No 9 Wood, Cook. 17 00
Fine Art Royal Coal Stove 20 00
Brillient Novelty " 14 00
Secoail hand Radiant Home Coal. , 8 00
One 5 Hole Northwest Standard20 00
2 Exteuded Reserviora 20 00
4 Gallons Coal Oil 70
100
Coal
ti it Water White..
Chestnut Btaelslrli;tlt
O .A N'p.
Horse Nails
2 00
Steel Nrails 2 90
Cote, Iron 2 60
1\o 9 Daley Churn 5 00
G'.ROCERIES, SUGARS,
P AS.
TOILET SOAPS =-•'fu11 line-1''.lectric,
Russian, London, Dignau
BIIBEP %KINs, TIMES, Wool, P1(i 1NG, wee.
EGGS, Pptil.TRY, Iii TRADE,
Exeter Roller Flour on hand at
S2-33 per awt.
JAS. N. RQWARE, W.H. M011011R.
Proprietor. Manager.
low
NEWS NOTES
The Balfour Zetland Ir eh relief fund
now amounts to $150,010.
A quantity of the Koch lymph has
been received at the Ottawa Protest-
ant
ant hospital.
The Methodist, church at Portage la
Praaiu was totally destroyed by lire
Sunday morning.
Guelph and Godterich people are
working for an extenalon of' the 0 ue l ph
Junction Railway to Goderi•lh•
Robert Green, Chatsworth, fell dead
on the roadside at Owen Sound, Out.,
on Saturday.
A car of liquors, en route from
Hamilton to Edmonton, was aeized at
Broadview, Alan„ Friday.
Albert Cross, aged 14, of Aiooaejaw,
Main., was found frozen to death near
Pease Friday. Ile wandered away a
week ago and got lost.
Aliso Bridget Donahue, sister of the
county crown attorney died at St
Thomas Ont, Monday, from the effects
of la grippe.
The army appropriation bill whish
was reported on Monday in the U. 5
',lr. ,Congress, carries with ita total ap,irop-
`elation of $ 24 578,029.
Mrs Catton, mother of Lieut Col
ttnn, at Kingston, died at on advanc•
age at Stratford Ont, on Friday
ening.
,lames Henry, of Chatham, who de-
auded dt' i
of
:.4 000, is reported f eportedtbank of ea
have been out ar.
44', rested in Mexico.
Mr James Wrigley, chief commis-
sioner of the Hudson Bay Company,has
resigned his position on nocount of
continued ill health,
Barnabas Devitt, aged 84, a pioneer,
was found dead in his bed at Waterloo
Wednesday night, lie had retired in
perfect health an hour before.
The Russian Government has aban-
doned its plans for the construction of
barracks and forts on the Austrian
frontier,
The French Government has sub-
mitted to the Chamber of Deputies a
bill renewing the charter of the Bank
of France.
Al Maguire, a Kingston butcher, was
gored in the abdomen Saturday by an
infuriated cow while she was trying to
protect her offspring from dogs.
A young Englishman named Joseph
Costigan m wanted at Shelburne Ont.,
for robbery, house breaking and forgery.
He came out from Dr Barnardo's home,
and was engaged by Mr Amos David-
son, farmer.
A man who registered as C E Stan-
ley, Cleveland, Ohio, suicided Sunday
evening by jumping off Goat Island
bridge into the Niagara rapids. He
was instantly swept over the American
fa.is,
Booth Tucker writes to the Indian
press proposing the adoption in India
of a rescue scheme similar to that set
forth in Gen. Booth's book In Dark.
est England."
John Dark, employed in a lumber
camp et Monmouth, Man., attempted
suicide on Friday night by throwing
himself under a train. [lis arm was
taken off. There are hopes of his re-
cov ery.
Anthrax has manifested itself recent
y among the horses in the neighbor-
hood of Morden, Man. A hor•e taking
this disease invariably succumbs in 24
hours. Several have died west of
Nelson.
The Minister of Agriculture has de-
cided to send 400 bushels of eprize
prolific" barley to England to be made
into ale in one of the leading breweries,
With a view to testing its quality in
that direction.,,
woollen mills, Simcoe, and narrowly
escaped instant death. A portiou of
flesh was torn from his face, while his
body and one arm were badly brused.
It is thought he will recover.
The annual meeting of the Shire
Horse Association of Canada was held
et Toronto on Saturday, ,John Guard-
house,of Highfield, was elected presid-
ent i John Donkin, Riveryiew, vice-
president for Ontario, H Wade, Tor-
onto, was re-elected secretary,
During the month of December the
withdrawals from the postotnioe sav-
ings banks exceeded the deposits by
$138.934, and the withdrawals from
the Government savings were $134.-
470, The total decline in savings bank
deposits during December, $271,410.
The },Vindsor Review says ; "In ac-
cordance with the arrangement made
lay J. C. Patterson, AMP„ some time
ago:the military c nip for the London
District will be located at Windsor this
year. Itis nearly 20 years since we
bad a military camp in this part of the
country, and we must congratulate Mr
Patterson on his success in securing it
for us in 1891.
4
A
•
•
a
a
III
1116,41414,41
Ellis Green•
Briars -Arias Agnes Jarrett left for
London an Friday last, -The Rey Mr
Irvine was assisted by Miss iTilliams,.
the evangelist, in his services in the
Methodistchurch on Sunday hot. --
Mr
Mr Henry. Mal:ina and family now re-
side to thea neighborhood Mr dakina
has rented tha farm owned by It r Theis
Simpson, of Brucoilield.-.h r ih'iluaw
McAllister, son of Mr Robert McaUis-
tar. intends building n barn in the
siring. We suppose title next thing
in order will be a house and then---.
Well, you all know what next,
Tuo1ersn11t11,
Einem-Mrs T Fowler is recovering
from a severe illuess,-.-Air Charles
Rcutleelga has disposed of two Caned:
tan bred stallions to an American
buyer. lie realized *250 for each. -
Word has been received from Mr R ibt
Varnoehnn, California, who lett here on
Dec 17th, saving that he arrived there
on Christmas tray,. -lilt[ clients of the
late ,aid Walker ware disposed of on
Thursday last by auction, Mr Biellop
wielded the hammer. It was one of
the largest sales ever held in this part
of the townahtp. Bidding was lively,
especially on the sheep and cattle
Horses brought good figures, one mare
bringing in the neighborhood of $170.
The farms were also offered for sale.
The old homestead was sold at $0,20t).
The other farms were not sold.
J im Butler, a notorious housebreaker
was arrested at Woodstock Saturday
night on a charge of escaping from the
Jackson, Mich., jail. Butler fifteen
years ago escaped twice from Kingston
Penitentiary.
A man named Galbraith was caught
in the belting yesterday at Brook's
r Roller Mtll:,
MARKET REPORTS.
Wheat .. 90e. to 92c. per bush.
OUR SELLING PRICES.
Flour, Strong Baker's, $2 75 per 100
do Best Family 2 35
do liow Grade , . 1 75
Bran ,,, 80e,
Middlings ,.. . 90c,
Screening .R 1 OOc..
Chop , , . 1 00 to 1 25
Oredlton,
BBIIIPs.--Mr Tobias Feltner, sr., is
able to be around again after a weeks
illness, -Mr and Mrs Math Winer hays
returned from a trip to Michigan where
they visited friends. -.Tho reeve and
deputies left fo Goderich on Tuesday
to attend county council. -Mr Wm 11
Alorloek is away on a trip to Illinois,
report says be will bring a '"better
half' with him when he retinue. -
Messrs John Etiber and John Geiser
have returned from the Michigan lum-
ber woods and report things very dull
there owing to lack of snow. -Miss
Emily Thomas, of Exeter, is the gueat
of Miss Arlie Etiber.-Mise Mercy
Sweet, of Alpena, Mich„ is paying a
short visit to her par."nts here. -Mr.
Robt Sweet has been quite ill during
the past week. -Miss Eliza Siebert has
gone on a visit to her parents in Surat-
lord. -Revd Mr Staebler has begun n
series of .special services in the Ger-
man church. -The snow on Monday
Blade splendid sleighing but Tuesday's
thaw thinned it considerably.. -The
hot 1 men and some farmers have put
in their supply of ice. The quality is
very good and clear there being little
or no snow on it. -Mrs Mich Smith
loat a valuable cow by poisoning. It
is supposed the animal got hold of
some rat poison which was laid to des-
troy the rodents, with the above re-
sults.
lilimvllle-
t,
tt
ti
tt
Chop stone runuiug every day.
'TERMS CASH.
THE EXETER MILLING Coy.
sieknesa might not be long nor trouble-
some to anyone, and her prayer was
answered, as she was sick but a few min-
utes. But her experience at the last was
clear and satisfactory, and her last words,
with eyes upturned to heaven and already
seeing the welcoming angels, were t-t'I
atn all right. dear Lord Jesus ; let me go,
let me go, let me ,got" and her spirit fled.
'Tis religion that can give
Sweetest pleasure while we live ;
''.tis religion can supply
Solid comfort when we die.
On Tuesday Jany 20th her retnaina were
taken to St. Marys and interred is the
cemeteryr there, six nephews, all brothers,
acting as pall beaters. He sudden death
was a earl shock to her children who at -
most idolized her, and only three of her
seven snrvi;viug sons and her son-Melaw
were able to attend the funeral. Deceased
raised nine children-- eight sons and one
daughter, The youngest son fell a victim
to ei nsumptime the daughter married Rev
C, Crichton but dial in Meuitoba some few
years ago. May the entire family finally
be gathered into the Moine of the redeemed
to meet the loved ones gone before.
TJsborne•
Ix 111k;N10i1i.VU.•--Lines written by Miss
Minnie Wivnu, Winchelsea, an the death
of her coasin, Willie Moore, who died at
his home in tai;tush:ird, December 28th,'90
aged 27 years, 10 ntcntha, after six menthe
Moss e• --
T e sunshine lingers !Ce eeo it through the window e n ream.
Kissing the pillow where he laid
Ills bead is many a boyish dream.
Ila[,Oh 1 the change since ees'erday,
A cloud has fallen across aur eyes ;
Death's messenger has been this way
To bid dear Willie to ileo skies,
Ant1, 0h 1 huw Bad the aartings.
To see our loved ono go ;
But yet, how much of moray
Is mingled with the blow.
A few short months ho sa rered hero,
Of bodily distress
Biddies his friends to weer) no more
For lie was greatlyblessed,
At length its •owered his dying bead.
And tee guardian angels come ;
Ilia apiritdropped its clay and fled
To its triumphant home.
No guilty pangs to cloud his face.
No horror; made hurl weep t
Died up and cheered by Jesus' gram,
Ile sweetly, fell asleep.
Released from pain and sorrow hero,
Ills conflict now is o'er ;
Anil fastened welt with heavonly cheer
Ile lives tt• die no more.
Yes, he has passed away from earth,
From suffering uud from pain ;
Tho loss whieh wrings our aching hearts
Is his eternal gain.
The victor's crown is an his brow,
The conqueror's paint he boars ;
And for a robe of spatted white
Christ's righteousness be wears.
And if we only follow now
Tit paths his feet have trod.
\Vo soon shall meet, and with hint btw •
Around the tin one of God.
Swept Willie he is from us gone,
llis voice wo loved is stilled;
That place is vacant in his home
Whish never eau bo filled•
And to his weeping friends below
May pe leo on earth be given
Swept Willie left them hero below
To bloom a rose in heaven.
So, cheer up afflicted father,
It is hart indeed to part
From thine own beloved son
So dear unto thy heart.
And may God our Father help thou
To ovor say Thy will be done,"
And fool though ono you've loetfrom home
Ono mere you've gained in Heaven.
Winchelsea, Jan. 5th,1891.
BRIEFS. -Revival services are Leine. eon
ducted in the church here. -\1r Wm Johns
has been sick for some time• -Mrs. I.
Harris is at present ill. -Mr Brechour of
Manitoba visited this neighborhood last
week. -Tho Auditors audited the town-
ship's books on Saturday.
Mas. ANN WHIITLOCK, ' whose maiden
name was Whitlock, was born in the Par-
ish of Langtree, Devon. England. Nov.
23rd, 1816. At about ten years of age•
under the faithful ministry of the Word
in the little B C Chapel of Siloam', the
birthplace of many souls. she felt herself a
sinner. sought mercy,and obtained pardon
by faith in Jesus Christ. She at once
identified herself with the followers of
Christ and for 65 years maintained her
connection with the church, and showed
by her Gorily life and conversation that
she had been with Christ and had learned
of Him. In the year 1841 she was mar-
ried to Thomas Whitlock who although of
the same name was no rel [tion to her. Iu
him she found a suitable ccmpanion as he
enjoyed like precious faith with her, and
to
v
together they fn r 1 t
i b r the Wattle of life and
waged a successful warfare, and have each
come off more than conqueror through
Him that loved them. About 47 years
ago she together with her husband and
children emigrated to Canada and settled
in. the township of Pickering where they
resided about 12 years, when they moved
to St. Marys- ger husband died 15 yeas
ago, but she continued to live in St Marys
until the youngest son moved to Brantford
when the old home was broken up, and
since which time she hes lived. with her
sons and relotivee. Last summer she
came to visit her relatives in Usborne
whe e she remained until her widow and
unexpected death, which took place at the
home of her brother-in-law, Mr Richard
Johns, on Sunday morning, Jar.'y 18th,
1891. She was of kind and cheerful dis-
position, a faithful mother, respe:iterl and
,beloved by all who knew her, with a
firm.unswerving faith and confidence in
God to whom she mined all her troubles.
She had a rich experience, was ripe for
heaven, and often said she did not under-
stand why God kept her here, as her work
was done, and she would rather be taken
hone ; hut she prayed that her des h
MARKET REPORTS.
ExETER
Red Wheat •••
Spring Wneat..
Barley
Oats
Clover 8sea ...
Timothy •"
Peas
Corn
Eggs
Butter
Flour Pe r14131 ..
Potatoes,per bushel
Apples,per nag
DriodApplespr b
Geeee per ib.
Turkey per ib
Ducks pet ib
Chickensper pr
logs,drossedperifo
Beef
gidesrongh, ...
"" dressed
Sheepskins each
Calfskine
Wool perib
Ray perton
Onionsverbnsu,
Woodperoord
A TRAPELLEit amomxiw-Summersido, 1'.
E I„ Out 10, 1898 : "Having used St.
Jacobs Oil for a badly sprained knee, I can
testify to its peculiarly ourative properties,
as less than sue bo tlo comnletely oured the
sprair." GEORGE GREGG, traveller for J C
Ayer Go.
COMING EVENTS. -Coming ?events are
foreshadowed by a hacking cough, night
sweats, pain in the chest, eto. Arrest its
progress at once by taking Hagyard's Pec.
total Balsam, whish never failes to cure
coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarseness, eto,
and even in affirmed consumption affords
great relief.
•
ti V eruars
• 001000 92
•. 9050 00 01
40 to 00.45
40 10 41
▪ 375to42'
••• 1 2.5 co 1 35
• 040 to 11
••. '20 to i2
• 4340014
Oato5xs
40 to 0 40
1se10100
0 4.to060
005 to 0
07 to f8
opet* 017
025 to 080
550to575
400 tc525
200 to 250
35Oto590
060 to 20
050 to 054
018 to 020
osotort OR
05
2fftoSoO
S
Fall Wheat 000 0 92
Spring Wheat ........... 0 90 0 90
Bar,ey i 0 40 0 46
Oats 0 39 . 40
Clover Seed ........... ....... 3 `O 4 60
Timothy ...... ................ 1 25 1 se
Peas 055 0 5R
Butter 12 013
Potatoes per bag 75 95
Apples per bush........, .. 050
Wool per lb 20 020
Bay porton 5 50 600
Baan per ton , .14 0014 0.0
200O'200
Oettgoalporbbi..•.•......•.•.6 00 700
Shorts t, ti
LONDON,
'Wheat, 93o to Ole per bus. Oats, 42e to
43c per bus. Peas,63o to 66c per bus. Bar-
feyefletlting, 50i to 57e per bus. Barley Feed,
490 to 490 per bus Corn, 64ic to Flo per.
bushel..
TORONTO,
Toronto. Jun.. 2e -Wheat Spring -No. 2. 910
to Ole per bus: red winter.No.2 lie 0980 per
bu= Manitoba ilo21tard, ltdeto 970 ;40.3, 660
to 860 t PEAS file to Cha per bus. RATS 450
to 40e perbus. FLOUR. extra. - 4 5, to 5'440
per bbl : straight roller. 8,4.20 to e4.25 ;
s'reng bakers,4,00 to $4.(0. BARLEY. No 1,
52e to 62e : No 3 extra. 54e to 55e: No 2, 5?e
to 57r
English Spavin Liniment removes al
hard, soft or calloused Lunips and Blemishes
from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Cougqs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist,
KEEP Or THE CHAps.-Wet, wintry Wea-
ther canses chapped hands, sore throat,
croup. colds, pain in the cheat, swellings;
t
oto., for which hich a certain cure exists in
Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the best pain expel-
ler for internal or external use. Keep it on
hand in Cass o t'omergencies. Every bot-
tle is a little giant in curative power.
•
READ THESE LINES.'
1 to 2 bottles of 13 B B will cure headache.
1 to 2 bottles of B 13 3 will ours billions -
nese.
1 to 4 bottles of 13 B 13 will sure coustip-
ation.
1 to 4 bottles of 1313 B will ogre dyspepsia.
1 to 6 bottles of B 13 13 will cure bad blood.
1 to 6 bottles of B B 13 will cure scrofula,
In any case relief will be had from the first
few doses.
A CASH PRizE-The proprietors of Bur•
dock Blood Bitters will give a prize of five
dollars for the cleverest and best essay(nnt
to exceed '1(0 wo, dra) upon the merits of B
B
B a euro for disease. The oompetitinn
will close Jany 1st, '91, after which the
srinoesefCI essay will bn published (with the
anth •r's name if desired ) They will 5140
pay $1 each for any of the essays they may
select and pnblieh. No restrictions. T. v
your skill, and address, T. Mitsui -is .L• Go,
Toronto.
t
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
'Chen ,It was a Child, she creed for Castoria.
'Witch she became }lies, slue e'una to Castoria,
'men slue had Children, she gave them Castoria.
All Men
young, old. or mfddle-aged, who find them
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who
are broken down from osceas or overwork,
resulting initially of the following symptoms
Alontal depression, premature old age, loss
of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
dimness of sight, pelpitatiou of trio heart,
emissions, hick of energy, pain in the kid-
noya, headache, pnnplea on the face or
body, itching or peeutar sensation about the
scrotum, wasting of the orgaue, dizziness,
spicks before tlto eyes, twitching of the
muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashful.
noes, depoFits in the urine, loss of will power
tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and
flabby museles, desire to sleep, failure to be
rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of
hearing. loss of voice, desire for solitude,
excitability of tempor,suukcu eyes surround -
el with leaden circle, oily looking skin,etc.,
are all eyuui loins of ;iervinis debility that
lead, to inuauity curl death unless aired,
The spring or vital force having lost its
tension every function wanes inconsequence
Those who through abuse committed in
ignorance may be permanently oured.
Send ,your address for book on all diseases
peculiar to man. Address M. V. Leben, 50
Front St. I:., Toronto, Ont. Books sent
free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms
of which are feint spells, purple lips, numb
nese, palpitation, skin heats, hot flashes,
rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the
heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular,
the second heart beat quicker than the first,
pain about the breast bone, etc., can posi-
tively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send
for book. Address M. P. LIMON, 50 Front
Street East. Toronto, Ont.
Mr B. W. Stanley, nephew of Mr B.
Stanley, merchant, of Lucan, and Miss
Alice E. Hodgins, sister of Air C. C Hodgins,
reeve of Biddnlpb, were united in marriage
on Thursday at the residence of the bride.
CONSUMPTION CURED:
An old physician retired from praotico bav
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and porrnenontcure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and tuug affections, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering follows. Antuatod by this motive,
and a desire to releive human sufforing,I will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, the
reoipe in German, French or English, with
full directions fnr preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. W. A. NOYES, 820. Powers' Block
Roohoster,N. Y.
( RE9T REDUCTIOS--*-
CASI
Old
We will offer for THIRTY DAYS the following goods
at Great Reduction in price for CASH ONLY --
X-CUT SAWS, AXES,
LAMPS, and LAMP GOODS,
000K and PARLOR STOVES,
TINWARE of every DESCRIPTION
SLEIGH .BELLS, SKATES, "STOVE BOARDS, ETV.
BISSETT BROS.
AnvioE TO&iOTUBus.-Areyon dtsturnodat
nightand broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and orying with pain of Cubtine.
Tooth? It so send at once and get a bottle
of' ittre.Winsbow'e Soothing Syrup" f or Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is inoaloulable
It willealieve the poor little sufferer im
mediatel, 4epend upon it, mothers ; there
is I.omisi:aka about it. I euros Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Eoweis,cures Wind Celia, softens the Gums..
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for abildren teething i.e
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nairses in the United
States, and. a for sale by an druggist,
throughout the world, Price twenty-five
oeute a bottle. Be sure and ask for"eine
WINSLOWe SooTIIING SsnIIP"and take na
other.
10 NERVOUS DEBILITATIID MEN.
If you will send us your address, we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining
all about Dr Dye's Col butted Madre -Volt aic
Belt and Appliances. and theiroharming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system, and how
they will quickly restore you to vigor and man-
hood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted,
we will send you aaBelt and Appliances on a
trial.
NB -We must ask those having accounts to settle to do so at one -B
s
WHAT THE PEOPJ E A-1 T
The Most Economical Stove. The Best Heater,
A. Perfect Baker for Pastry or The Best Farmer$ Stove and Equally
Brea
d,ars
'sod fur a Person in Town.
G
VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
TILE BEY STONE --1 gulur action of aha
bowels is the keystone of health. The use
of B B B insures it lied mires constipation
dyspepsia, • etc. Miss F William', 445
:Blom. St Termite, writes;-Havo used con•
used your Burdock • Blood Bitters for con-
s'ipation and pain in the head with grew
sticees'. I improved from the Becloud
dose.
Children Cry for Pitche?'s Castoria
Call and see this and other first-class
& C. Gurney Company for sale only by
WILLI FoDaltANDs
stoves from
Ei.
CEN TRLL
Drug Store
itaZ
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
er
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exeter.
C LUTZ.
0
F+i
0
401040 AltaaS(4)*
One Door South
of Post Ofcc'1
---HE HAS --
A NEW AND COl1PLET
--STOCK OF.—
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptlyattendea to.
GE O.MANSON,
NOTICE.
tq Fresh, a,iuZ New
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Just arrived at the family Grocery. Also
_ iH 1 _ _ Pure Extracts and Spices.
7 A. beautiful piece of glass -
1 ware given away with one 1b,
lVlayell's Baking Powder,
Dashwood Roller Flour for sale.
H Call and examine our goods before pur:
al chasing elsewhere.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
0 DO YOU
WANTTOBTJY
V
F+ IRST-C7L.ti.SS
FURNITURE
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
t —ARE USUALLY SOLD---
THL BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET
Overcoatings at any price ; Suit-
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price
Best Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 leave your orders early, for
with the best staff ,of Tailors ; the best
stook of Fine Trimings, and the best
Cutting in Town, yo3 are sure of satisfac-
tion
.iii. 3. ii aa.,r•
•-e t t (JAtL kr- -
GIDLEY'S
-ONLY FIRST-OLASS-
Reli.able Good:
At Prices Lower that so -ca.
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertaking in all if
Branches.
S. GIDLEY
Successor to C. dr S. Gidley)
ODDFELLCWS' BLOCK
1