HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-5-16, Page 5T1,
• T}Ui 3XDER 1.1t
e.
a
leers
Or Not to Dye
that is the question
ywhether it is better
to wear that faded, shabby
dress and endure tbe scornfel
.10010 of all your well,dressecl
neighbors, or to purchase a
package of Diamond Dyes
and restore its freshness in
another color -- making a
SteW dress for ten cents.
Diamond Dyes are made for home
use. Absolutely reliable. Any color.
Bold everywhere. 10 cents a package. rErDlrec.
%ton Book and 40 samples 01 colored cloth, free.,
!t 'WELLS ct BICILAMDSON Coe Montreal, PQ.
.•••••••••••NV ov,..V.P.•••••••
The Grasshopper Pest.
To the Editor of\the Exeteil Timer.
' DEAR SIR,—I beets heard within tbe
, last few days (with mucill concern) that
grasshoppera are hatchine out at various
points. Now, what is to be done about it;
must farmers fold their arms (Turkish
fashion) and gay, oh well, we will heels to
grin and boar it. Will you kindly permit
an old retired farmer(who has beenAhrough
the mill, been ground, Frod bolted by the
N *hoppers in days that are past and gone) -
to give the young farmers of the County a
little advice. In.the fiat plaoe, if I had
a field, say a grass sod, or wheat, or .out
stubble, for these are the placers to look
tor the pests, I would at once put the plow
that'field, ploughing a headlong arotfied
as close to the fence as possible; then
begin on the inside, and plough round
and round the field, driving the "hoppers
before you, for they will keep on tne grass
se long se they possibly can. When you
see they are beginning to jump on the
ploughed ground, stop your plough, get
cut your wagon with a good reek on, and
get a good load of straw and scatter it 0E01
over the unploughed ground --set fire to
it—beat about—run down so as to prevent
any possible danger from Ere - and Mr.
'hoppers will haye to take a batik seat. To
-
destroy those around the fences, get your
can or bag, that you use to k;ll off the
lestive 'tato bug—put in your plaster
and.paris green, and early in the morning,
before the setn.he riee (am the Dutchman
ways) dust the grass all along the fences
with the deadly mixture, and I'll warrant
Ihere'll not be many 'hoppers left • in the
field. But be very careful to keep cattle
cut of the field, until yon are quite sure
the paris green mixture is washed off the
grass, by heavy rain, or lapse of time. I've
told this to farmers repeatedly, but thee
reity "what's the use ot doing it unless all
will do it," This is true enough to a
ertain extent but the fact remains that
the 'hoppers that hatch on your own place
will do the most misolaief, for they won't
leave your field until they have eaten
everything green right down to the roots;
then and not titl then will they go to
fitresh fields and pastures -new " I have
always thought and still think most
strongly that there ought to be a law on
-the subject making it imperative to plough
alp any field where 'hoppers are hatching.
We have a law for the destruction of
Canada thistles, which are not one tenth
part as bad as the destructive lioppeis.
In the meantitne, and before we have
such a law I would say if any man wes ro
mean and hoggish as to raise a .crop of
'hoppers to consume and devastate his
neighbor's crops, why if anything in the
world would entitle a man to be "boy-
cotted" such a man would deserve to be so
treated.
As to the heat way of treating the pests
later in the season, what I would advire
would be as follows:—It you see 'hoppers
coming from yeur neighbors, or your own
fields, into your growing crops, a liberal
-nse of the paris green and plaster along
the fence through which the 'hoppers are
coming—early in the morning, when the
dew io on the grass -will most effectually
put a stop to their travele (I speak where-
of I know. for I've tried it myself,)
When they begin to fly, of course they're
out of your reach. What I would do if I
liad a crop of wheat, or oats, or grass, al-
though they ware not over half ripe'I
'would down them at once. Tie mo the
grain in small sheaves and oap them (old
country fashion) leave them out until
thoroughly cured, then take your orop in
the barn --rye to be treated in the same
way and the results will be muoh better
than they wnuld be if left out in the field
for the 'hoppers to feast on. .
I remain, yours truly,
A RETIRED FARMER,
When so many people are taking and
deriving benefit fromllood's Sarsaparilla,
why don't you try it yourself? It is
highly recommended.
*mom auc RTS.
Exec: Mey 15th, 8893'
Full wheat eer bush. •• • •• •e: 85 $ 85
SPring wheat Per busie"...,..... 85 $5
Darley per Pude , 43 45
Oats per huh.. ,,,,. . . . .. •••... 35 5
Peas Per bush ,....• .... 55 60
Flour per bbl., . . . ...,.......e. 4 00 490
APPles Per bag... .... .... 75 85
Pete:trooper bag 35 4Q
Hay por ton 6 00 7 50
Wore; per cord hard ... . 3 00 3 55
nt °cid per cord soft „ 200 225
Butter per lb• ••••...; • .-.4...,...... 30 10
Eggs per doien .. 8 8
Turkeys per lb ,. 7 7
Hoge, live weight.. ... 4 60 4 86
Goose
5
Ducks 6 . 6
(niters,- . 5 5
London May 16th 1895:
Wheat,white,tall, 1001be Z 132 to $ 135
Wheat, red, fall, per 100) 132 to 135
Wheat, spring, per 100110 .... . . 1 3210 135
Oats, per 100 lbs, ...........,... ..... 104 to 106
Peas, per 700 lbs.... . ...... . 100 to 110
Corn, per100 lbs ................95 to 100
Barley. per 10C lbs...... ..,......... 90 to 105
Rye, per 100 lbs 95 to 100
Buckwheat, Per 100 lbs,.. .... . . 90 to 100
Beets, per bus........... 1 CO tc 1 10
Eggs, fresh, single doz.... • .• 8 to 10
Eggs, fresh basket per doe 8 to IQ
Eggs, fresh, store lots, per doe 5t,o•\ 0
Butteesingle rolle,Per 12 tee 12
Butt er, per lb,1 lb rolliebaskets 16 to 17
B utter, per lb, large rolls or
crooks 13 to 14
Butter,per lb, tub or firkins-0 to 0
Lard, per lb . 10 to 10
Chickens, per pair,. ...... 50 to 75
Ducks.... .,... e. .,. .. . . .. 70 to 100
Turkeys, 10 to lio Der lb: eaeh ... 100 to 200
Toronto May 15th 1895
Wheat, white, per bus-- $ 85 to $ 86
Wheat, springs per bus.,...... 85 to 86
Wheat, red vinter, per bus 73 to 74
Wheat, goose, Per bus 71 to 72
Barley. per bus 43 to eJ
Peas . • .• • , 30 to 40
60 to 66
Hay 10 00 to 11 50 •
Egg3 per dozen 11 to 12
Butter, per lb.- ......... 9 to 12
Dressed hogs., 5 90 to 6 00
Potatnes. Per bag. ....... .......,n to 80
British Grain Trade.
Oats, per bus
London, May 14, -The Mark Lane Express, in
its weeklr review ef the British grain trade,
says: English wheats ,havo been steady. The
foreign wheats have declined 6d. There have
been heavy shipments Dom Argentine and
Russia. Corn leas been strong at 92s 5d per
quarter. Linseed and rape seed have been
firm and cotton seed quiet. Vo -day English
wheats are 6c1 dearer and furelgn wheat a
turn lower. American and Russian wheats
are firm, and Milian Argentine and Cal -
Hernia wheats are selling at about lsst week's
Prices, All of them are unchanged except
Duluth, which is quoted at 278 6d. Corn and
barley rose 3d. Flour and oats are unchanged
and beans and peas dull.
The Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, May e re ceipts of cattle to-
day were considered large, and business open-
ed dull and weak. Butobers' stook sold very
well, but dressed beef cattle moved off slowly
at 80 and 10e deoline, The improved condition
of pasture is causing a better demand for
feeders. Early the hog market was a drag-
ging affair, but towards noon the inquiry
shelyed a better activity,and a steady feel-
ing aeveloped. The offerings of sheep- were
small, aed prices were 10o to 16o higher.
Cattle-Receipts,12,000; extra 1,473 to 1,500
Ib steers, 5615 to 2565; choice to prime 1,300
to 1,600 lbs steers, Vs 50 to $f; good to choice
steers, 1,100 to 1,300 lbs 94 85 to 95 50; common
to medium, steers, 900 to 1,200 lbs, 84 25 to 94 90
bulls. choice to extra , 9873 to $4 60; bulls,
poor to good, $2 to $3 80; feeders, 900 to 1,200
lbe, 94 40 to 948(1; stocke. le C00 to 900 1b 5275
to 5390; cows and heifers extra, $4 se to 8485;
cows, fair to choice, 94 to 55 26; veal calves,
common to fair, $2 60 to 9376; Texas steers,
8325 to $5 25; Texas cows, belle and stags,
.S2 50 to 94.
ogs—Receipts, 98,000. Heave Packings and
shipping lots, .5445 to 5480; common to choice
mixed, 94)5 to 547n; choice assorted, $4 50 to
25 65: light, $4 35 to $4 70. pigs 5840 to 8350.
Sheer -Receipts, 7,000. Lambs, 9375; to
interior to choice sheeneel 75 to 94.
EAsTBUreseo.
East Buffalo. May 14-Ca001e-Receipts, 93
cars through, 110 on sale; markett fairly active
and 10o to 250 bigher; ohoice to extra export
steers, 9005 to 96; goodheave Ithipping. 9550
85 80; medial/3,1,100 to 1,250 lbs, $5 to 9543;
light.900 to 1,050 1084 60 to 5400; :common
butchers' steers, 54 75 to $4 80; good prime
heieersets4 60 to $5 25; light to good, 94 to
$4 50; fair to good fat cows. 3 50 to 5; light and
common, 3 25 to 3 85; stockers and feeders 20o
to 30o higher; stockers, 3 50 to 3 85,' feeders
3 90 to
4 50n yearlings, 3 to 3 21; bulls steady
at 2 75 to 3 65; extra exp orts, 390 to 440; oxen
and springers, steady at 20 to 50; common to
best Yeats, 350 to 5 15. Market closed vorY
dull, with nearly all th e early advance 1)3*,
but about all weee sold.
Hogs -Receipts, 38 oars through, 70 on Wee
market active and lighttgrades nrmer; ethers
dull; Yorkers, 485:to 4 90 , mostly 4871.2: pigs,
4 85 to 4 85; mixed and medium. 465; heavy
485 to 4 90emostiy 485; roughs, 4 to 400; stags,
3 to ? 75. Market closed dull, and 5e to 10o
lower. Late sales of common light Yorkers at
4 70 to 470; good do, at 4 80; mediums and
heavy,4 65; pigs .4 75 to 485.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL-TR/ED REMEDY.— Mrs
Winslow's.Soothing Syrup has 'been used fifty
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething.with perfect success. it soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays the pain,
cures the colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleapant to the taste. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup
endtakeno other kind.
There are three barber shops in Mitchell,
and they will be cloeed each night of the
week. excepting Saturdays, at 8 o'clock
4ss,
4
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
rends to personal enjoyreent' when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by mores promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative -principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptali'm and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
Hispolling colds, headaches and fevers
nd: permanently curing constipation.
'it has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and ib is perfectly free from
every objectionable sub6tance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 175c. bottles, but it is menu -
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accent any substitute if offered.
..amectrmanoramoomeseammom
BORN.
FORD—In Exeter North,on the llth inst., the
wife of William Ford of a daughter,
NEWTON, -In Exeter, on the 100h inst., the
wife of Thee Newton of a daughter.
MARRIED
QUARRIE-LINDSAY-On the 8111 iest.,
Caradoo, by the Rev. W. lif. Il a i Fred.
Qearrie, of Lobo, to Maria Gertrude (Ger-
SMITH-MORRIS-In St. Marys, on the lst
inst., by ellev. A, Oen Mm
DRHa, Charles
witiner)yLs.indsay, of Caradoc.
Smith, to Miss Annie Morris, both of St.
IC E11R-NESB1 TT -A t the residence of the
bride's father, on the 8th inst., by Rev. E.
A Fear. Mr. Harvey J. Kerr, of Thornbury.
to Miss Helena, eldest daughter. of Mr. Chris
Nesbitt, of 0 oder-Ulla township.
FRASER-POTTER-At tbe residence of the
bride's parents, Nairn, by tte Bev. .1. E,
Elliott, on the 80h inst., Colin 0. Fraser to
Miss Susan Potter, daughter Mr. Olie er
Potter, Nairn.
RIDDELL-RE12E-On tbe 1st inst. , at the
residence of the bride's mother, Nairn, by
the Rev. John Campbell, Wm. F. ilidde II, cf
Nissouri, to Catherine, daughter of Mia.
James Keith, of Blanshard.
SOUTH COTT-VINING-On the 2nd inst. at
the residence of the bride's father, London,
by the Rey. J. Ferguson, cousin of the
bride, J. eSoutheott to Sadie E., eldest
daughter, of J. M. Vining, Esq.
£7
TAIT-In Brussels, on the 9tli inst., William
Tait, aged 72 years: .
PRANG -In Zurich, on the 100h inst., John
Prang, sr., aged 63years.
MOMURC HIE -1n Clinton, on tbe 9t11' inst.,
Alex MeMurchie, aged 53 years.
ROBERTSON -In Wingham. on the 8th'inst..
Margaret tiobertson. aged 75 years.
B ARR.-In Fullerton, on the 7th inst., John
Barr, aged 70 years, 9 months and 17 stays.
TJsborne, on the 12th inst„
Freneis Cornish, aged 66 years, 4 months:
ELLIOTT.-In Goderich township, on the 70
inst., Anthony Elliott, aged 83 years and 6
months.
SIMONS.-In 4Goderich, on the 8th inst.,
Mary, relict of the late James Simons, aged
86 years.
NUGENT.-In Palmerston, on the 3rd inst.,
Annie, daughter of Rev. 1?. E. Nugent, in
her 19th year,
,BA.RR,-On the Mitchellroad, Fullerton, en
the 710 i lost., John Barr, aged 70 years, ,9
months, 1? days.
DEWAR.-On Saturday, May llth, at tbe fam-
ily residence, London. Clara, second daugh-
ter of Daniel a.nd Iteneoca Dewar, in her 18th
year.
STEWART. -At the township of East Wil-
liams, on the Ord inst., Finlay Stewart,
eldest son of Mr. le Stewart, Deputy -Reeve
of East Williams, aged 26 years, 2 months
and 19 dm.
DIED.
..sre.YrNED blouses.
The buyers for foreign markets do not
want blemished berries at any price.
Spavins, Curbs, Ringbones, etc., can be
entirely cured by Dick's Blister. Price
50 eta, Dick's Liniment is invaluable for
sprains and bruises. Price 25 as to he
had et all druggists. Full directions on
the wrapper.
Iln Old Lady of Over 80 Years,
HER RIGHT SIDE WAS BADLY PARALYZED.
Her Sufferings En Stich That Silo Wishod to Dio.
Paine's Glelery Compound Saved Her Life and
Renewed Her Strength.
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR THE OLD AND YOUNG.
It is DOW an established fact that Obr
dear &theta and mothere wend our grand-
paients can have their lives prolonged,
and their yearn made happy and joyous
by the use of Paine's Celery Compound.
• Many old people suffer from nerye
(rubies, rheumatism, kidney and Byer
coMplaint, sleeplessnem, mud terrible
paralysis. With isM.11 daegercus diseases
clinging to there, they are liable' to drop
off at any moment,
If we ere truly and honestly interested
in the welfare of the old people, we will
anxiously seek to use the agency that Will
best meet their trouble*. Xis tlie past,
thousandof our aged people have been
mooed from death by Pine's Celery
Compound, slid are now enjoying a
happy old age. Every week new testi-
mony is reeeived from old people, as well
as trent their friends and relations, land-
ing tbc strengtheniug and rejuvenating
powers of earth's best meditine.
J'ames Cab), of Perott Settlement,
N. S , now iu r eighty first year, has
just sent in conyincieg and eheering testi-
niony regarding the value of Paine's
Celery Compound ; she writceas
"I tan happy to state that Paine's
Celery Compound has been a great blesa-
ing to me. In November, 1803, the whole
of my right eido was ,paralyzed, trod the
doctor said I was too weak to take.. much
medicine ; 1 managed, however, to tee a, properly used' they wall surely tntre.''
little, and was able to sit up for a short
thee, but felt so bad, that I wished to die
as I thought death would be a great relief
to me
'In my weak condition I began using
Paite's Celery Compound, The first bottle
gave me relief. I continued to use the
eompound, arid 1 have gained health,
strength and flesh, and my friends say I
look quite healthy. Althourth in my
eighty first year, My limbs are getting
etronger, and L hope SOOn to he quite
myself again.
I wield advise ell who are staTering
from paralyeis and other troubles to use
Paine'. Compound and the Willie English
Pills that accompany the compound, and if
I SIZED
'POTATOES AND CORN
We have a carefully seleeted stock
of the above seed.. Fresh. Prices the
lowest.
....omosmommva.amansormol.
VVIdITE rk GRAY LIME.
J. Cobbledick,
First Storehouse, Station.
.1•0•1010110.
London liuroli an.d Bruce
, •
Goma NORTH— Passenger
London, depart.-- 8.05 e, ei. 4,80 P.11
Centralia.. „...,... 9,07 5,47
Exeter ..... ... 9.22
Hensel]. ,37
ICIPPon 9.44
Brueeeeld 9.52
Clinton 10.12
Londesboro 10.29
Myth- ............... 10,38 7.23
Belgrave 10.52 7.37 e
Wineham arrive- 11 10 8.00
OOTNO SOUTr-
Winghar, depart. 6.35:PA.aMss,en3.g2e5r 1
.. m
BelgraVe.....••••••••••••6.50 3.47
By:Ih 7.03
4,01
Lee dosboro 7,10 4.08
(Minton 750
Bruceneld ...... 7.49
Eippen. .... 7.57
ensall 8 06 4.8
6,12
6.00
6.16
6 20
6.28
6.55
7.14
4.28
4.46
4.53
t eater „„ „ .... 8.25
Oen tral i a .......„ „, 8,4 5,23
--THE —
People's Building and can Association
LONDON • - - ONTARIO
BOARD OE DIRECTORS Di
Dr. J. A. Rolline,
Dr. C. Lutz, -
L E. Dickson,
David Mill, -
Fred, W. Collins, -
.FEETER, Oterieno
President.
Vice -President.
Solicitor.
Valuator.
Sent .Treas.
• DIRECTORS.
Jno Grigg, E, A, rollick, eras. Miller , Wm
soutlicott, Dr. ebos. A. Amos,
Saint. Seeders.
Make money be saving money. Sixty cents
per month will ensure $100 in 71 years. For
terms of anplicatien and all necessary infor-
mation apply to the Secretary, Mr. Fred. W.
Collins. Post Office, Exeter, Ont.
DR. S H OULTS,
CENTRALIA.
Office opposite Methodist Parsonage.
Li KINSMAN, DENTIST,
Lo, S. SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-
ING, EXTRACT IN G and
Pl.ATE WORK. Gas and looal
Anaesthetics for painless ex-
' treating. 2nd door north) of
CARLING'S Store,'
-VIALTON AN DERSON D.D. S
• L.D• S., Honor Graduate of the To-
ronto Universitennd Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, Painless
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth. office over the Law Office of Elliot &
Elliot, opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
TOD AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
_LA • 01,11%7.'1 ON.
Will be at Grab's hotel Zurich
on the second Thursday of each
month and at Hodgin's hotel
• Hensall every Monday
ONEY TO LOAN.
•
Large sums \Loney to loan on Farra lands at
Five and a half per cent- private funds. Apply
to ELLIOT & ELLIOT, eolieitors Exeter
anuary 1595
0
I'1UFF13RIN HOU SE, OE N
TRALTA, A FIRST-CLASS C OM MER-
cial hetel, Erst-class wines and liquors,
commodious sample rooms, and an attentive
hostler.
R. HORN, Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
Tbe undersigned will keep for service on lot
9, eon. 2,of Stephen, a thoro'bred Poland °blurt
Boar. Terms $1 at time of service.
wa. BAKER. Prop.
April 150111895-3m.
NOTICE.
To the tharebolders of the Exeter Salt
Works:-GeNeenincre-Please take notice that
the annual meeting of tbe sharebolders of the
Exeter Salt Works Co. will be held at the hour
of 2 o'clock v. ra., in the %erten Hall, Monday,
June 3, By order of the Board.
T. 13. CARLING,
Seer-Treas.
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE.
^
COURT OF REVISION.
The Court for the Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Townsbip of Usborne will be held
at Elrnville, on Saturday, June lst, 1891, at 10
o'clock a• m.,
of which all persons interested
will plase take notice and govern them-
selves aouordingly.
GEO. W. HOLMAN, Clerk
See that off Horse
Oils three weeks ago we began mixing
a little of Dick's filiiod Purifier
in ills (ted "and now, look at him. I tell
you there is DO U01101.iti On POWatnr
equal to DiCieS -Am going to try it on
the eigh one now.
Dick's Purifier, 50c., Dick's Blister,
50. Dick's Liniment 25c., Dick's Oint-
ment, 25e.
Mailed on receipt of pace.
DICK ce CO. o. Box 482 MONTREAL.
IT 101111 POTS
300-Wl\T
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a It.
W. JOHNS,
Tho Tailor.
•EXETER
SRMID
Early Bose,
Granger,
MoIrbenans,
Freemans,
I. X. L.
Pond Seedlings,
American. Wonder,
Red Elephant,
White Elephant,
Seed Emporium.
cured.
All Fresh. Seed and the best to be
We carry the largest stook of Seeds in
Huron County, and can satisfy you in any-
thing in this line.
The Celebrated Mammoth Southern Sweet ensilage Corn.,
Get our Prices on Nails, both Out and Wire. Also Screen. Doors.
H eadquarters for Fishing Tackle,
BISHOP & SON.
Sserammame
Are You
GOING TO GET A
vie?
We have the best assortment
and the cheapest.
Come in and
See Them
Or else write for particulars.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
Fanson'e Block, Exeter.
We Want You
to come into Our Store
LOOKING PLEAS;
ANT sometimes.
We have so much to sell besides
quinine and all those bitter things. /We
don't want you to think we are happy
only when you are sick. Of course, if
you must be ill, we always wantto put
up youi prescriptions, but we have a
thousand and ofie things you need be-
sides medicine. Just now we have
some uncommonly good valuea in
Brushes, Hair Brushes from 25c up,
Nail Brushes from 5c up, Tooth Brushes
from 5c Up. But don't let us forget', to
draw your attention to the extensive
stock of Toilet Soaps 3 large cakes of
Real Castile for 100,1 box containing
six cakes all for 10c, Baby's Own, 2
cakes for 25c, Fine Oatmeal Soaps, Old
Windsor, Honey, Glycerine and a large
assortment of medicinal soaps, and
many other lines. All the above are
excellent values, both in quality and
quantity. Dont put off till to -morrow
what you can do to -day. Call at once.
J. W. Browning's
'BOOKSTORE.
A Suit of Wothes
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable plase, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
Spring & Summer Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other lines that are specially at-
tractive.
SWALL.
EXETER FOUNDRY
MIST.A.MireTbeetrIC Me 1.8E7.
Headquarters for Plows, Scuff-
lers, 8tc., Bridge Bolts and
Castings.
ZIONFRO
We have for sale a number of new
and second hand Portable and Traction
Engines at prides from $150 up, includ-
ing the following makes: Connell,
W , , aterous Sawyer Massey. Norse-
worthy, Leonard & White, Stevens &
Burris, Peterson & O.
Parties wishing to purchase wonld do
well to call and get pricds before pur-
Chasing.
J. I4C1,7112149.'T c.g4 CO .
ISTRIKES t
Strikes are all right, if struck against wrong,
Strike not the weak because you are strong;
Strike not your father, strike not your mother,
Strike not your sister, strike not your brother ;
But strike a good scheme when ever you can,
Strike a deal with J. H. GRIEVE,
And you will strike the right man
For a fine suit of BLACK WORSTED or fine TWEED. Our
stock is complete for the spring trade. All the latest novelties,
in Fine Goods. Give us a call and secure a Big Bargain.
Remember the place.
J. H. Grieve.
Featherbone Skirt Bone.
For giving
STYLE ana SHAPE
to
Ladies Dresses.
A light, pliable, elastic bone made
from quills. It is soft and yielding,
conforming readily to folds, yet giv-
ing propar shape to Skirt or Dress.
The only Skirt Bone that may be
wet without injury.
The Celebrated Feather.
bone Corsets are cordect with
this material.
For sale by all leading Dry Goods Dealers.
A Timely
ute and wool blankets •we always- lake
the lead, -
Over gaiters, overshoes and rubbers,
what you all will need. ;
lia.rness, collars, whips and sweat pads.
we have a good supply,
./rets ombs, brushes and cards when
used keep away disease and she it%
Trunks, valises and school bags, in
price and quality for the young and
the old,
obes, rubber, plush and wool rugs,
and mitts; to protect you from the
cold ;
Elm city harness oil, dressing and
blacking, keeps harness and boots
a shining,
Bells, children's cairiages and wagons
prevents the little ones from crying,
/Long and short boots, elb and rubber
boots, we claim the beat and nicest.
Enquire at Treble's Boot, Shoe and
WHAT A
LITTLE MONEY
WILL BUY -
• If spenteiwthe-, right
-That..T. D. Atkinsdn's
the right place to buy yoUr
furniture. The following
facts and figures proye :
10 Piece
Bedroom Outfit,
$20.0.
• BED,
DRESSER'$20.50.
WASH STAND,
MATRESS,
SPRING,
2 Pumows,
RocKna,
$20.50. Cu_s_ra,
TABLE.
Coming brides and young married
couples take advantage of the above
offer. We supply comfort cheap.
. Ar
Harness store, be sure and get his j D . . rKINsoisT
?prices.
11. BOW
UNDERTAKER
-AND-
Fuinitu re Dealer, \
NORTH OF TOWN HALL.
EiGIDLEY
I & SON.
Main Street, Exeter.
Full Stock of all kinds always
on hand.
N 11.0WE,
EXETER.
HUAI SAY 1
Have you an old Buggy Top that ntseds
re-covering and you wish to have made as
good as new ? Side Curtains played out ?
Your Cushion played out ? or other
Trimmings shabby and require to be
retewed• ;
If so, call on
. a 0r...extrema.
leeeSelleTs-aexess,
Or leave your orders at &Ines'
Carriage Works. Exeter.
All orders will receive pronant attentteni
and done In a workatssithipiike Maims*.
Chargee moderate.
Parlor Setts
Side Boards
Tables
Dedrooro. Setts
Chairs
Fancy Bamboo
-Window Shades and
Poles,
PICTURE FRAMES
A Large Variety
and Low Prices.
Gidley & Son
ODDEELLOW'S BLOCK.
Butane' IN $IX ilocas.-Disordered ICitI
nay arid bladder tliseatibe relieved in sit
brows by the "Great South Atnerican Irldl
may Core," This new reinedy ia a great
surprise and delight to phYsielenit on eci.,
count Of its exceeding promptness in re.
noting pain in Ole bladder, kidneys,baek
and every part of the urinary passages in
male and female, It relieves retention of
water and ri,aln in passing it alniesi keeled
ately. TO you *ant quick relief and 01110
018 is your rernedY Sold by O. _LUTZ