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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-25, Page 8aaeasi-s. ti MST ELLIO CT' LI NT FOR TaID WIFISTERN ASSURANOR OOM PANY, ef Termini: tiler) for the PlIONNIX VIAL' INS tilte-N COM PA NY. of Landon England ALLIA.SIOE INSITetet.'elCE 00.141- 1PAAY of England, rilHE 140NDON rtIAL FIRLI INSURANO al 00. OF CAN A.D.e Ilettd ofilee, — LONDON. 'ora& years this Company has doue the largeet hneinese in, Oen edit et the roWeet r ttee, eensistent with seeurity, iieeete, jan.1891, 83'1,190.00 48,9001Polieies in force. T. E. leOBSON, Presittent. D.C. Mc DON ALD, Manner - For further particulars. apply to D VID JA QUM, Agent. EXOter, GRIGG Book Store, WALL PAPEit is our text this time. Never in the history of Exeter has WALL PAPER been offered at such LOW PEIC as we shall sell at this Season, and the Pat- terns will be more ARTISTIC than ever, --- Be Sure to See the New Stock before buying. Crigg's BookStore: "THE MART." --THE BIG g Goes Humming Along AT THE BiEtBankrupt Sion Prices tell everytime. We have placed on our counters some very tempting values for the next week. Ysag I 28 lbs nice Coffee nug). eo. for $1, 23 lbs best Granu- lated Sugar for $1, 10c box Royal Yeast going for 5c, 10c bottle best Flavoring Extracts for 6c, 20c 3 lb bar N P Soap for 16o, 15e can Red Salmon frii 10e, 20c bottle good Pickles for 10c, 81.50. box good clean Raisins for 95c per box. Compare Our prices with those of the old. fashioned high priced credit stores, ancl see if you don't think it would pay you to trade with us. Just give us a trial anyway. 12c Prints clearing at Sc, 35c Dress Goods clearing at 2240,10c Dress Goods elearing at Sc. 12ic Ceylon Flannelette, 11 yds for 81; 8c Factory Cotton down to 5o, 20c package of paper and envel- ops for $5, 30c Flannelette Shirts for 18c, 30c Shirts and drawers for 20c, $10 Dinner Set, 1.00 pieces for $6.65, Fine Colored Toilet Set for $1.75. Yes we beat 'ern all J. A. Stewart. N, B.—Store ffioses at half past six every evening except Wednesday and Saturday, NOTIOE—All business announcements notices of nubile meetings, entertainments auction sales, eto„ appearing in there local columns will be charged foisat the rate of Eve cents per lino each insertion. Blank heading to count as three lines. Cash with order save to persons having open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in current ±55118 copy musthe handedinto office on Tuesday. 11101.11.111••••••••••••••••.1.411/11•1 • July 281h, 180. Divine service as usual at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m • SundaySohool at 3 p, ra. Put Yourselves in our Place. We presume that some people think we newspaper men are persistent duns. Let a farmer place himself in a similar business poeition and see if he would do the same. Suppose he raises a crop of 2,000 bushels of wheat, and his neighbor would come to buy a bushel and the priae was only the small sum of one dollar or less and the neighbor says: 'I will pay you the sum in a very few days', As the farmer don't want to 130 small in the matter he says 'alright.' ()there come in the same way, mini the whole of the 2,000 bushels are gone out to two thousands different persons, and not one of the purchasers con eerne himself about it, as it is a email ac - count he owes to the farmer, and, of course that could not help him any. He doea not realize that the farmer has frittered away hi eropof wheat ia dribbles and that he is fearfully embarrassed in his business hecange his debtors treat it as a little mat- ter. But if all would pay promply (which they could. aa as well as not) it would bo A very large amount indeed to the farmer and would enable him to carry on his business without difficulty. The exports of Canadian butter doubled in the four years ending with The brick work of Main street Meth-. odisb church is being pushed ?forward rapidly. P Quarry Of Centralia, on Tuesday purchased the Riley farm on the towzt lino of Stephen, rtying therefor $2,805 It eomprisied fifty acres. 3 T. Vireat lotb wielded the hammer. TEE EXETER TINEES ammeememenineseseerisseese xttlittt URSDAY. ,TULY 25th, 1895. LOCAL HAPPE1a108. orevnies, Additional locals on first page, The fire inquest will be resumed et 111.4'29th. Cash paid for good dairy peened butter, at Broderick's cheap stor 0. Dr, Campbell, of &Aim tb,mho has been ill, is able to atteud to his duties again, The band last week serenaded bhe several newly married couples in toveina, Gallon Applee,Pears and pineA.ppi„ 'Iriands in Seaforth, "'spent Sunday in ivn, and then returned to Seaforth.— ondon Free Press:—The Misses dith and Detla Clarke, of Lorne aven- ue, accompanied by their sister, Mrs, J Ek Powell and children of Elizabeth iIt:eet, have left for Exeter, where they tend to spend the next few weeks visiting friend.—Miss Crocker, milliner of Blybh, is spending vacation under the parental roof.—London Free Press:— Dr. Walden, of Clinton, end three clautchters drove to this city the other day. The doctor spent a weex amoag his inany friends in St. Thomas, Lon- don and St. Marys. His children re- mained to speacl the holidays in Lon- don. -Mrs. Simpson, of London, has been called to Hensall, owing to the serious illness of her sister.—Mr. and Mrs. Corn Hoare, of Clinton, spent Sunday at Mr, Jas. Snell's, t own.—Mr C. A. McDonell of Hensel), spent Sun- day in town.—Mrs.Fred IllcDonell, of •,Elensall, spent the past week visiting /under the parental roof. --Miss Lou Gibson, of Goderich, called on friends in town on Saturday.—St. Marys Ar- gus—Mrs. Gowan, town, and Mr. Pe- ter Gowan Exeter, are visiting friends in Toronto, also Mrs, S. Martin and children are visiting friends in Exeter and township of Usborne.—Mr: Joseph Bawden, of London, is visiting friends in towna—Mr. Ana and Miss Almena Kestle, of Mt. Forest, are visiting friends in and aronnd Exeter. — Messrs, Ira and Sidney Andrews wheeled to London and Springbank on Sunday and visited friends.— Miss Mary Friend, of London, is visit- ing friends and relatives in town.—Mr Wellington Clarke, of London, spent Sunday visiting friends in t own.— Mr. and Mfrs. -J. W. Blatchford, and son, spent _Sunday, in Luoan.—Mr. and. Mrs A Holland, attended the funeral of the late William 'Willis in London, on Sunday.—Mr. Chas. Graham, of Sb. Marys called on friends in town. un Sunday on his way to Grand. Bend.— Mr. George Southeott of Toronto is re- newing acquaintances in town.—Mr. Dent and two sisters of Mitchell spent Sunday and Monday guests at the Rectory.—St Marys Journal: Mr. John Hawkshaw, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his brother Wm., of the Grand Oentral.—Miss Johnston, of London, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Gillespie.—Messrs. S. Southcott and John Gould of London, were in town on Tuesday on their bikes. They call- ed on many old friends. —William Johnston, of Woodham was in town on Tuesday, calling on old friends. Mr. Johnston is one • of Blanshard's most prosperous farmers and a politician of note.—F. Hess, jr., of Zurich was in town on Tuesday adjusting the town clock, which has been out of order the past few months.—Rev. Hunt and family are holidaying at the Bend. —Wm. A. Kestle of Rockwood visited friends in town the past week.—R. H. O'Neil, of Lucan, visited his son B. S. O'Neil here on Tuesday.—Mrs. J. E. Tom of Godericll has returned home atter a short visit with friends in town. —Mr, Fred Bissett, of Woodstock, is spending his vacation 'ander the parent- al roof,—Mr. Roger Crocker of To- ronto is visiting under the parental roof.—Mr: H. Parsons has given up his position as bar tender at the Commer- cial, owing to his health, arid. Mr. Jas. Acheson has been engaged to take his place.—Mr. John C. Mellis who has been spending his holidays at Grand Bend returned home on Tuesday.—Mrs John Crocker leaves this week on a trip to Manitoba, accompanied by her brother and family of Brussels.—Mr. Border of San Jose, Missouri, was a guest at the Rectory this week.—Mr. George Daw was called home yesterday on account of the serious illness of his grandfather, Mr. Pollard. --Mr. James Bissett and family of London are visiting friends in town .•-•Mr . Wm, Clarke is spending vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Clarke.- J. N. Howard leaves to-day(Thursday) for Montreal to look after the are dynamo of the electric light plant, which has been in the works there for repair the past two months.—Dr. S. I. Harrison, and wife of Kansas City, Mo., are visit- ing at his father's,Mr Richard Harrison, who has been very ill of late. Dr. Har- rison is or of the foremost practition- ers i Quly. 1.5 Cents, For :seventyfixe. °exits We will Vit. Tam Tante from now till January i9O, and the Torouto Weekly Mail an Jlihw. pire, for one year. This is a s ecial offo. Personal Mr. an d Mrs. W. Brown of Kirkton, spent Sunday, with Mr. Brown's par- ents in town.—Mrs, R. Hoskin of Kirk. ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs, S. Pat - sons, who isvery in.—London Adver- tiser :—Miss Evelyn Sanders, of 227 Talbot street visiting Mrs. George Sanders, Ex e ter —Mrs.Lind and daugh- ter Eva, who ha ve been visiting friends in Exeter, have returned home.—Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Abell, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with friends in town, also Miss Ada Powell who has been visiting fresh and very choice at the Big Bank • rePt Store., A Moe assortment of earthenwera :— batter crooks milk crocke, ete., at half prise at Broderick's store. Choice dried 'fruits in Peaches, An,aiaatra Nectarines, Evaporated Apples and Pitted Plums at the Big Bankrupt Store. Dont forget' the garden party on'ther lawn of R. McCord, Thames Road this afternoon and evening. Free conveyance. A gang of men are at work deepening the well at the town hall, the water supply for street watering being insuffi- cient. Robt Leathern, will hare an Saturday with a load of cattle and dams, for the Old Country. This will be an.. L's an. nual trip. The income of the Presbyterian church in Canada totalled $2,1 67,598, which reaches the highest point for any one year .417'614 - Binder Twine at 5% cents at H. Bishop & Son's. The rainfall in Bruce in June was\l'Of an inch. The average for the past num- ber of years tor the same month was foar inches. Essex dairymen have advanced .the price of milk to 5 cents a pint. Poor pasture the result and laee dry weather is the cause. Joseph Brennen, of Dublin, the young man oomtnitted to Goderioh goal for lareeny was tried before Judge Doyle last week and released on suspended sentence. Mr. John Beattie has been appointed assignee in the John Efannah estaae, Sea• forth, andexpects to pay a fair dividend. It was thought that the creditors would receive nothing. George Hedging, of Exeter, was fwti dentally struck on the head with a pick in the hands of a fellow -workman named Walter Westoott. It was a narrow escape from sudden death. The feather renovators left town on Thursday, after doing very successful work in the line of 'cleaning feathers. They will again return to town in the fall. The Trivia Memorial church choir will take part in a service conducted at Grand Bend next Sunday by Rev. E. Hunt. N. Dyer Hurdon will officiate in the church here. The communication from "Observer Kirkton was received too late for this issue. Owing to Thursday being a holiday be town THE TIMES was printed earlier than usual. It will appear next week Messrs. Boseenberry of Zurich, have purchased from Dr. Ovens of Parshill, the trotting horse "Rodney" which has won tor itself a name on the turf track this year. They paid something over Q400 for the animal: Here is an interceding problem: A boy 10years old bas a little sister who weighs 16 bounds, and he gets tired of holding her, in five minutes. When he is twice as old how long will it take him to get tired of holding some one elee's sister who weighs 125 pounds. The extremely dry weather has been very bad. for the bees, and it is thought that the supply of honey will be very limited this year. Bee keepers in thie yicinity say their bees will not make enough honey to keep themselvee over • winter, and. will have to be fed. To -day is Exeter's civic holiday. As there is nothing special on the boards citizens will no doubt be at a loss to know what to do with themselves: Generally when a civic holiday is eelected some special attraction is presented, but on this occasion such is not the caee. The residence of Mr. Thos, Wanlase of Blyth, a former resident of Exeter, narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire one day Tau week, when the Mangan hotel was burned. Several holes were burned in the building and it was with much difficulty that it was saved A raeeting was held last Thursday eve- ning at the Thames Road ohurch for the purpose of electing new officers for the Endeavor Society. Mr, Peter Gowan was elected president and Mr George Hack - ney vice-president. The vioe•president will occupy the chair till the return of Mr- Gowan, who will be away during ayacation. A couple of young men from the back part of Stephen township engaged a livery rig from George Essery of Centralia on Saturday morning last, agreeing to return it in the evening; They did not return until Monday,when they got drunk at Centralia and again left with the rig. Chief Gill ran them down, secured the horse and buggy and effectei a satisfaotory., settlement. A recently returned fisherman from Georgian: Bay tens a story that eclipses most fish yarns. He says he saw a young woman up there who has a beard 10 inches log, and a slica, glossy jet bleak one at that- She is one of seven daughters of a farmer living near Wiarton. Hedley, has weathered the Acorns of many an on slaught with matrimOnial intentions, but this time he was impressed. He says she must be the "new woman" the papers are talking about On Wednesday evening of last week, while Mr. David Wynn, of the llth con. Usborne, wait drawing in hay he had a narrow escape with his, life. He had re- tureed to the field and while the horses were standing it is supposed the dog bit one of theta on the heel, causing it to make a sudden jump, and in to doing the tongtie broke and the home :darted oft They had not gone far before the end of the broken tongue stuck ill the ground, canoing the waggoa to taiee stiddenly up, and hurling Mr. Wynn a considerable distance in the air. In the fall he lit en his head and shouldee and received a bad shaking up, beveral of his ribe being feitetured, hie head braleed awl otherwise severely injured. ggheat has taken another :drop. Binder Twine at 5y13 cents a H. Bishop & Son's. The campers report the past week a wet one at the various summer resorts. The Exeter orieketors go to Clinton to -day (Thursday) to play a game with the Clinton team. Messrs, John and William Parsons, town, are making preparations for the threshing season, James Fleuby has sold the Winghara Advance to John. Crony!' uf Chicago who has taken possession. The statutes of Ontario, as enacted at t he last session of the Legislature,- are being distributed. They make up a volume of over 800 pages, After August lst cows pasturing on the streets within the yillage, will have to be kept in at night, The by-law in this connection will be rigidly enforced. .asThe story "A Noble Sacrifice con- cludes with this issue ands new serial "The Clever Widow" opens this week, The latter will be founn quite interest- ing. While weeding his hedge of poison ivy, the other day, Ohas. Wilsoa pois- oned his hand, and but for timely •medical aid results might have been serious. The town of Leamington has this year constracted over 20,000 feet of artificial stune pavement. The work was done on the local improvement plan, the town paying one half cost, the owner the other half. William Willie; brother of James Mane, lumber merchant, of Exeter, died in London on Friday night last and the remains were interred in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery on Sunday. Deceased was itt his 87th year. An a lawn party at the manse, Thames Road, the other day, a tug of war took place between- ten young ladies of the Kirkton Presbyterian church, and a similar number of the Thames Road church. The match resulted in a tie. Special Excursion to the Old Coun- try. The popular S, S. "Lake Ontar- io, 'Wednesday, August 7th, from Mon- treal to Liverpool. Cabin, first, $80 and return; cabin, second, $50 and re- turn. Full particulars from Capt, Geo. Kemp, Steamship and General Agent, Expter. 1 Binder Twine at 5x,, cents at H. Bishop & Son's. Mr. John Rowe, of Stephen, is tile, possessor of quite an industrious turkeya She laid 30 eggs, and brought out a flock of chicks about six weeks ago. After caring for the little ones for some time she began laying again, and laying two eggs per day has laid over 20 for another hatching. Who says poultry raising does not pay, especially if one can procure prolific birds like this. J. N. Howard was called upon the other day to pay $25 inland. revenue tax on his electric light plant. This tax is imposed as a license and is a certificate of proper inspection Electric light plants are supposed to give a certain voltage as agreed between the contract- ors and the purchasers of the light, and inspections of the plant are made at intervals unknown to the electrician in order to protect ' the public against fraud. Our merchants are not likely to ex- perience a heavy deniand for sugar this season. It will be here as in other places in the province. A Toronto paper says : "Just at present grocers are suffering here. The great scarcity of fruit, and particularly of raspberries, the staple fruit has reduced the amount of preserving to such an extent that the call for sugar this year is but a small fraction of the demand usual at this period of the year." From a clipping taken from a New York paper dated July 17th, it will appear thcit the team of Elk recently sold by Mr. Fish is creating quite a sensation in that great city, It says that mules and horses are quite an every day sight, but two live, four legged elk are a curi3sity rarely seen by the won- dering people, especially when driven quietly through the park. It also states that a few months ago they were roaming the wilds of Canada, but were recently purchased from a gentleman in Exeter, Ontario, for the sum of $1500. 'Nice screen doors for sale, differen sizes, only $1 each, all complete, at W. Broderick's cheap store, Exeter nhe rhyme from the pen of Mrs. Pop, plebery (1) has been duly received, but owing to its personal character we Cri) not give it space in THE TIMES. ri'he composer deserves credit for the attempt, and the mental labor entailed in its preparation merits better reward. If the compiler will send:his or her correct name, we will be pleased to return the manuscript. The amount of cheese boarded this week at the London Cheese market Was not so great as last, but the Wee and the prices obtained were greatly in advance. A number of factories vrere represented. The eheeee boarded, With the exception of A.vonbank, Lakeside and Geary's, was all oolorod. The tiales amounted to 2,710 boxes -185 at 8e, 745 at Sic, 1,040 at 8 5-16o, and 740 at 8 itc. Dr. C H. Ingram, Dentist, OVER POST OFFICE.) Painless Extraction—no welled face or bad effects after; 25 CENTS vs. Kr-Dro, Y TnotmLE, For 2 yearsl was dosed, trilled and plastered for weak beck, scalding urine aud constipa- tion, without benefit. One box of Chase's Kidney Liver Pills relieved.3 boxes oured Use K. D. C. for all stomach troubles, LED MURRY DEFEAT= And Remedial Legislation re- jected by the, Pominion Govern- ment but none of these confusing, lements preveat us from con- .fAinuing to offer good and satisfy - ng bargains to our customers. We will offer,the balance of our Men's, Boys' and Youth's Straw Hats at reduced prices rather than carry them over to another season. They are the newest styles. COme in and be suited. The grandest Bargain in a Tweed we have ever offered at 4.0c. Its value we think is un- surpassed. BOOTS & SHOES, We have a lot of Ladies' Gaiters; the stock of which is good but the elastic has given out. Their price is $1.35 per pair, they will be offered for 50c per pair—sizes 5's1 6's and 7's. 5oo keglof gilt edge butter wanted for which the highest market price will be paid. .P OloAltitel 'R1 Pickard & SON'S For Bargains In all Lines of Dry Goods, roceries, Boots & _ Shoes. Clothing, Etc., Etc., DURINC THIS MONTH. respnommolosweemoominexprommensionmaw R. Pickard & Son. DON'T THINK That we are asleep. No! We are in it just as much A as we ever were. With all the Blow and Bluster we are prepar- ared to sell Summer Goods as cheap as the cheapest. Gall and be convinced, CARLING BROS lulPROD SMALL INOVNESTMENTS. Returning prosperity will make many rich, but nowhere °an they make so much within a short time as by successful Speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stook. SI 0 FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can he madehy our Systematic Plan of Speculation originated by us, All successful speculators operate on a regular system. 1± 50 a well-known fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United States who, by systematic trading through Chioago brokers, make large amounts every year, ranging from a, few thous- and dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to $50,000 to $100,000 °mime by those who invest a few thousand. It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparatively small investmentsoa this plan are persons who live away from Chicag,o and invest through brokers who; thoroughly under- stand systematic trading. Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sides, so that whether the market rises or falls it brings c steady profit that piles up enormously inc short time. WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successful speculation and our Daily Market Report, full of money -making pointers: ALL FREE. Our Manual explains margin trading fully. Highest references in regard to ur standing and success. For further information address T1=101\4C-S_S az CO., mesas= mats moammists, 241.242 RIALTO BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL,, Toronto Industrial Fair. An unbroken record of successes in the past is the best possible guarantee that the Toronto Industrial Exhibition of 1895, which opeus on the 2nd of September, will be a display of unrivalled attractive- ness. Many improvements id the build- ings and grounds have been made to fur- ther the convenience of exhibitors and the public, and with the return of an era of Isrosperity the enterpriee of the manage- ment will doubtless be rewarded by a thorough appreciation of the inducement offered. The volume of exhibits this seaeon will be larger and more diversified than ever before, and special attractions of a brilliant and exciting character will be presented, inaludingethe novel mIlitary spectacle "The Relief of Lucknow," with gorgeous Oriental accessories and byroteoh nie effects on a scale of grandeur aucl variety hitherto unequalled. TI,e system of cheap railway fares and special excur- alone from far awl near enable s'l to visit tbe fair at trifling cost and everyone should take advantage of the opportunity, as it embodies All that is best worth seeing and knowing in mechanical progress and seientific invention. All entries close oil the 10th et August, Wedding Mr Abraham Bagshaw was married last Wednesday to Miss Martha Krueg- er, of Dasbwood. They have taken up their residence at the bakery. We join in wishing them a full measure of sue cess and happiness. As intimated last week, the marriage of Miss Carrie Fitton, daughter of Mr. THOS Fitton, of this place, and Mr. Gregory EC. Tom, of Vancouver, B. C., son of an esteemed citizen, Mr. Jas. Tom, took place on Thursday morning last, at tne residence of the bride's parents in the nreeence of the more intimate friends of both families. The ceremony was per: 'formed by Rev. George Jackson, at -7 o'clook a, m., and after the wedding breakfast, the young couple took the early train for Loudon and other cities east. The young couple are both native Exeter: ites and are highly esteemed by a host of friends. Mr. Joseph Cobbledick, who ba a been visiting friends inthe neighborhood of Purt Hope, for the past month, returned home on Thursday last accompanied by his bride, a former Mrs, Tyerman of Mt. Pleasant, The wedding took place on the 151h inst, at her brother's residence in the presence of a few relatives and friends. On the evening previous to the: wedding Mrs. Tyerman was made the receipient of seyerel pieces of silverwa,re, accompanied by a kindly worded address, in appreciation of her services as organist of the church Lor the past five years, as also her valuable aid in the Sunday Sohool and Epworth Leagues, Mr. 0obblediell's many friends wish himself and Mr. Cobbledick many years of blissful union. The citizens' band gave them a reception on Friday evening. K. D. C. the household remedf for stomach troubles. To Smokers nom. mamma, 911110110190•911. To meet the wishes of their Cus- tomers The Geo, E. Tucket6 & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of "T & 13" SMOKING TOBACCO A thief broke into tbe Arlington Hotel, Stratford, and stole a 85 bill that was be- hind the bar, some silver that was in the till, a pocket full of coppers and a number of cigars. The bill was ealuelese, but within a short distance of it were which could have been had for the taer- ing. Short Journeys On a Long Roaa. Is the characteristic title ot a prof aeely illustrated book containing over one hundred pages of eharmingl: a written', • descriptions of slimmer reaorts in the country north and west of Chicago. The reading matter is new, and the information therein will be new to almost everyone, A copy of "Short Journeys on a Long Road" will be sent free to anyone who will enclose ten cents (to pay postage) to Geo. El. Eteafford, General passenger Agent Chiaago, Milwaukee it St. Paul Railway, Chicago, Ill, This supplies a long felt want, giv- ing the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T & B" brand of pare Th.., &la Tobacco, Tin tin tpig "T (Q1i nvey HTO'S CLOTHING —AT— • ClearmgPri c es Men's Suits at Good Tweed Suit $8.00 10.00 4-50. 6.50. 8.00. Ladies' Vests sc, ioc, upwards. 5c. Grey Cotton 3c., Sc. do 5c., loc. do Sc. Perhaps you woUld like a few snaps in GROCERIES. Good selected Raisins Si.00 per box; 6 lb. for 25c. Good New Currants 5c. per lb: Canned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 2 boxes 15c; goc. per do. ; Pickles, 2 bottles for 25c.• Christie Brown & Co.'s cele- brated Biscuits in all the fancy makes ; also Sodas, put up in tin boxes to retain crispness in hot weather. ., Do you like a good Black Tea ? Try our B. Brand and Orient Celons. Best 25c Tea in the trade. A line. of Japan's, clearing at ioc per lb. Side Meat, Shoulders and Hams ; Pure Lard ; old and new Cheese; Chase & Sandburn's best brands Coffee ; also a good blend, ground, fresh, worth 40c., 'for 3oc. a lb. BOOTS & SHOES at old prices. Now Is the Ulna to buy, as Shoes have advanced 25%. WALL PAPERS at clearing prices for balance of seasom 0, C. I.TOXIINTSTON. 8 1-. Tigldtg.g hlespriest:paid for 13utter a