The Exeter Times, 1889-10-24, Page 5NOTIGE
.
Do you want to buy first•class hoots and
shoes? Then call on A• Weselob. as he
has on hand the best end largest stock in
town, Infelt boots and rubbers, North,
west rubbers, overshoes, mens', womens'.
and ehildrens', of all kinds, at prices to
suit times. As I have nought these goods
at right prices, will therefor sell there at
slight advance on cost.
Mens' long boots 51 65 and upwards
Boys °' " 150 " "
Youths „ 1.20:'
Womans' all leather lace
shoes 1,00 "
Girls' • " " 90 "
Womens' leather slippers 50 "
".40 " c,
carpet
„ cloth " 25
Call and examine my goods before
purchasing elsewhere awl beconvinced
that ,you can save money by dealing with
me.
Home•macle boots and shoes got rip in
the latest styles.
Repairing neatly clone and promptly
Attended to, No trouble to ':show goods.
Farm produce taken in exchange; for
goods. A call, solicited.
Stand 1McEwan's block, opposite
Reynolds Hotel.
A. WESELOH;
HENSALL
l W. C, ,Nichols, pump manufacturer,
I of Ailed Craig has assigned,
DISTRICT DOINGS.
St, Marys is dickering with a Syra
cuse firm for a system of waterworks
lra
for fire protection and domestic pur_
poses.
Eveeese's Cough Syrup is the best
in the country, -Duncan; Pursell,
Forest P. O.
Mr. S. Clarke, of terantou, and
family are now luxuriating on rasp-
berries grown wild in bis woods. Can
California. or Florida beat that 2
Mr. Thos. Barrett sold his. 50 acre
farm, 14th'con., West Williams, to Mr.
John McPhee, who owns the adjoining
tarns. The price paid was
r
The fakirs" are reported to have
been quite successful during the days
of the Parkhill dhow.' Onefarmerpaid
$35 for the privilege of picking up the
wrong nut -shell.
Kate Rumball, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Rum ball, of Clinton, 'aged six years,
fell down " stairs the other ; day and
broke her collar bone.
Everest's Cough Syrup is the best in
the country-Ispeak from experience,
-S. C. Pollock, Capt. Militia, Forest
P.O.
At a meeting of the Goderieh Board
of Trade, recently, it was resolved that
an endeavor be made to have the C.
P. R. boats make Goderich a regular
calling: place.
The majority of business men in
Goderich have recently placed plate
glass windows in their places of busi.
nese. An exhange says the improve-
ment is very marked.
Mr. Thomas Barrett has sold his 50
acre farm, 14th con , West Williams,
to Mr. John McPhee, who owns the
adjoining farm. rhe piece paid was
$3,000.
Mr. Wm. Drader, ofThamesville, has
already turned out about 16,000 apple
barrels this season. This means oyer
$20,000 has-been paid for apples in
that neighborhood.
Mr. Joseph Meighan, ot St Mary's
recently purchased, from 'Mr. 'Taos,
Ballantyne, M. P. P., a fine ,wo-year-
old Guernsey bull, for Which he paid
u handsome figure.
Mr. Joseph. White, St, Marys, has
sold one of the yearling fillies which
he imported during thesummer to
Mr. Geo. Spearin, of Blanshard, for the
handsome consideration of' $450.
'rhe farmers are at present busy
plowing and cutting clover for seed.
A good dealof the clover has been
safely housed, thanks to the late favor-
able weather. The seed, how, -ver,• is
said tobe scarce and the yield small.
The Hensel]. Packing House is open
for the season. The firm will again
assume - a change on November '1st.
Mr. Oliver L. Petty will be admitted
and the firm will be known as Petty
Bros.
Mr. John McMahon of the 2nd con.
ot Hay, has purchased the farm known
as the Hawkins homestead, from Mr.
Richard Hawkins, paying therefor a
handsome figure. Mr. Hawkins
tends to remove with his wife and
family to Iowa in about a month.
Mr. Wm. Quance, who has been a
resident of Biddulph, occupying the
farm owned at one time by, Mr. Isaac
Handford.,, but new owned by Robert
Walker, has removed to the farm
belonging to Mathew Kelland, on part
of lot 6 con. 1. Usborne.
Miss McPhail, of Rodney, niet with
a very painful accident the ether
evening. The horse which she was
driving ran away, throwing her out of
the buggy and breaking one of her
legs.
On Tuesday afternoon last Mr. D. W.
Vary, of Strathroy went up in an apple
tree in front of his residence to gather
the fruit. When among the topmost
branches he lost his balance and fell
heavily to the ground IIis fall was
witnessed by some passers by, and he
was at once Carried into the house
when it was found that no bones were
broken,. but that he had received a
severe attain in his back, which will
confine hien to his bed for'a few days.
Mrs. Wm. Pinder, 4tli concession,
fdibbert, was fortunate in having e
good sale on Friday last. Everything
sold high, A sucking colt, from Mr.
R. Jackson's 'Lord Earsklne,' brought
$110.50; another from Gismo, which
came the middle ofJUne, was knocked
down at $87. Two two -year-olds, sired
by old 13addo, sold for $160 mid $169
respectively, and a working team for
$142 $157, or :u825.50 for four
ltd a span of nares. A. brood
sow brought $266 ; year old steers $26
each ; year old heifers $21; a pair of
two year old steers $74, and sheep
$15.50 per pair,
Rev 'rhos l.XoAdem, Strathroy, will
in future be known as Prof. Macadam,
of Morin College, Quebec,
The people of Goderich ape making
strong efforts to secure railway con-
nection with the C. P, R. at Wingham'
John D. Neilson, of the 3rd con,'
Bano u t has purchased the 50 acres
q e, P s
of land adjoining his farm from George
Guest for $2,400.
Mr, T, J. Glenn,' of Blanshard, 'has
sold his stento thresher to Messrs. Rod
& Florn, of llsborne, price. 5600,00.
Last week Mr, Ballantyne, M. P. P.,
of Stratford purchased 325 boxes of
the North Middlesex factory make of
cheese at 91 cents per pound.
Miss Young, Mitchell road, near the
Fullerton townline, died on Friday
from In attack of malarial fever. Eder
rennins were interred at the St Marys
cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
The barn huildingson Mr,P.Doyle's
township, Sere
farm, Dover burned t
the other night with all the season's
crop, including about 900 bushels of.
wheat. Insurance, $750. Cause' of
fire unknown. •
William and John Walker, of Car-
adoc Township, were arrested Wednes-
day by Detective Crawford on a charge
of committing an aggravated assault
on their sister. Squire Peters took
bail for their appearance on. Friday.
Constable Fin how, of Laurel, arreest•
ed a young man the other day
named Charles Logan, who resides on
lot 2, con. 7, Amaranth, on a charge
of shootiug at his father, Joseph Logan.
with intent to kill.
There are quite a number of people
afflicted with a mild type of typhoid
fever about Dorchester Station. Doc-
tor Graham has proved very s tocessful
in, the treatment of such, and all those
thus far have either been cured, or
are on the way to speedy. recovery.
While Mr. Joseph Buttery, of Ade-
laide was picking apples in his orchard
the other day, lie had the misfortune
to lose his balance and fall from the
tree, alighting on his head and shoul-
ders. Luckily however, no bones were
broken.
As Wm. Marohbanks was leading a
Jersey bull home trom Bothwell Fair
the animal pounced upon him, knock-
ing him down, trampled' him and in
other ways,,made itself disagreeable.
Fortunately the injuries were not
serious.
Mr. John English, Clerk of the Sixth
Division Court and for many years
Colonel of the 26th Battalion, died at
his residence in Stratbroy Sunday
morning, aged 51 years, He had been
ailing for some weeks bank, but it was
not thought until the past day or two
that it was serious.
The water was run off the pond, in
blitchefl, last Thursday evening in
order to permit the making of some
repairs to the race gates When the
water went down large number's of fish
were left lying on the ground, some of
them fully fitbeeninches long, and the
boys have had a week's fishing with-
out having to dig for bait.
A protest`haa been entered by the
Si. Marys base' ha :l club against the
game won by Mitchell at Stratford on
Friday last. A counter protest will be
entered by Mitchell on the g+ound'
that Hoover, of the St. Marys club, is s
professional and has no right to play
in the 'County of Perth Amateur
League.
The electric light and waterworks
boiler and engine came in this week
from Galt. The boiler is a monster!
affair and will take two weeks at least
to get it into position and ready '' for
use. The engine is also a powerful
one, and there will be no Iackofpower
for both' the light and water systems
when the new order of things are in
shape. -Mitchell 'Recorder.
Mr. Richard Wilton, of Stratford,„
received, the other bight at the
electric light works, of which he Is
eletrician,a shock of electricity which
injured his right hand, and very nearly
cost ;him his life.' While working at
one of the dynamos he brought his
hand in contact with the frame of the
machine, which is usually safe to touch
but this .time, through the 'accuniula-
tion of copper dust or from some other
cause, this part of the dynamo was
charged with the full current. Mr.
r
Wilton was hurled d distance of six or
eight feet a I with t force and left
„re
stunned and helpless.
A dastardly attempt at poisoning,
which fortunately proved ineffectual,
was made the other evening on the
farm owned by Mr. lames Davis` in
West Nissouri and occupied by Mr. W.
J. Evans- There is a good well of
water on the property, which ht's been
used extensively by Mr. Davis for water-
ing his horses, &c, That gentleman
went there as usual to water hid horses,
but noticing a green color on the stones
at the top of the well, hebecame suspic-
ious and furthur investigation proved
that Paris green had been thrown into
the well.. Mr. Evans watered his
horses at the same place th3 same
evening, but no traces of the poison
were visible then. There is a Clue to
the perpetrator ot this diabolicalact,
and itis to be hoped that if the chain
of evidence can be wound around the
guilty party, he will be Beverly dealt
with.
John Graham, an assistant in the
law office of A. S. ''Prude, at Chicago,
who is alleged to have tampered with
the jurors in in the Cronin murder
case, at one time taught school in
Blanshard, and froth that Went to
Mitchell and purchased the hook and
stationery business carried on by kit'
N. Brisbin. Ele knarried Mrs Bottom,
daughter of Mr. 'Paomas Shillington,
wiio farnied at that time $n the
Mitchell road, Fullerton. Mr, Graham
has ben a resident of Chicago for the
past eighteen years, during which
time he has bean in the employ of
Lawyer Trude. He is a wholesouled,
genial fellow, and hie hospitality
always extended to visitors from all
parts of Perth county. Few men it)
Chicago are better known, and it is
supposed that the "prominentcitizen"
referred to iu the bailiff's cohfession is
this ,gentlasnan. fie was liberated
under $10,000 bonds,
ry`t,i� rr 1 Ors( for PAtciter s Castorld
Special.
It is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with that wide-awake,
illustrated, farm -magazine, the Axax't-
oAN FAastER, published at .Fort Wayne,
Inds, and read by nearly 200,000 farm-
ers, by which that great publication
will be mailed direct, FREE, to the
address of any of our subscribers who
will come in and pay up all arrearages
on subscription to Talcs and one year
in advance from date, and 12 •cents
additional, and to any new subscriber
who will pay one year in advance and
12 cents additional. This is a grand
opportunity to obtain a first-class farm
journal, The AmEarCAN FARi11'i;R is a
lame sixteen -page journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It treats
the question of economy in agriculture
and the rights and privileges of that vast
body of citizens, the . farmers, whose
industry is the basis of all material and
national prosperity. Its highest pur-
pose is the , elevation and enobling of
Agriculture through the higher and
broader education of men and women
engaged in its pursuits. The regular
subscription price of the AMsssB±c t ;o FAR -
unit is 51.00 per year, and the :sub-.
soliption price of the Times is also $1.00
By taking advantage of this offer jou
get both papers for $1.12. From any.
one number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the . house-
hold, YET Yotr CAN GET IT FREE. Call
and see sample copy.
pf rr,, ,�
k b t 1
gi
SALE REGISTER.
f '
o
FRIDAY OCT,.5 _ Adm nrsterat rs' sale of
farm stock and implements etc. and real
estate on lot 5, con 8. Stephen township,
Sale at ono o'elook p.m.
H. EILBER Aue
TUESDAY OCT. 29Th. -Farm stock, the
property of Angus McKinnon, lot 30 S. B.
Stephen, sale at one o'clock. H,:Eianrit,
Ano.
THURSDAY, OCT. SlsT.-Farm stook, im-
plements &a.,
mplements&a., the property of Mrs. Eliza
Andrews, lot 13, con 7. Usborns, sale at
one o'clook, F. Bnowx Ano.
TusisnAY, Nov, STs: Farm stock and im-
plements etc. The property of ,'Thos.
Shute lot 14, con 5 Usborne. Sale at one
o'clock. No reserve. JAs. Oen Auo.
FRIDAY, Nov. 8 -Farm Stock, Imple-
ments, the property of Rich' Hawkins, let
8, con 7, Hay. Sale at one o'clock. No.
reserve Jas Oke, Auc
BORN.
ANnasw.-In Exeter, on the. 17th Inst,,
the, wife of Mr. Walt Andrew, of a son.
Davis. -In Exeter, on the 22nd the wife of
Mr. Dan'l Davis of a daughter.
MARRIED.'
GLAxviLLE -SwEsT-On Wednesday Oct.
36th.' 1589 at the residence of the bride's
father by Rev. ,T. Wilson B. A,' Mr.
Henry J. Glanville of Exeter to Miss
Emily Sweet . eldest daughter of John
Sweet Esq. of Stephen.
DERsTEIN-GEAYEEIL.-At the home of the
bride's parents, Dashwood on the 15th
inst. by Rev. Mr. Yager, Dennis Denten]
of Zurich with. Maria M. Graybeil of
Dashwood. Ont.
LEoN>rAnnr-JAcos.-At the residence of
the bride's father in Logan, at 11 o'clock -
on the 17th inst., by the Rev. E.
Lettwein, Mr. George Loonhardt, of Brod-
hagen to Miss Mary, eldest daughter.. of
Frauds Jacob, Esq., of the same plane
FABBow-Qtraxce.-On.Thursday, the 17th
inst., at St. James' Rectory, Now Bright-
on, London. by the Rev. Evans Davis,
B. D„'Chomas Farrow. Esq., ex -M. P. for
East Huron; Post Master of Brussels. to
Mrs. Elizabeth Quance, daughter of the
late Samuel Purdy, Esq., of the township
of West Nissouri.
DIED.
YoUNO.-In Fullerton an the 12th fust.,
Bella McDonald, only daughter of Alex.
Young, sr., aged 25 years 7 months.
CONSUMPrzoN CURED
Anted physician, retired from practice,
having had nlacedre his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vege table remedy for the speedy and perm a
newt cure 'of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Dobilityandall' Nervous Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative + powers in thousands ofcases, has
felt it his daty to make it known to his
suffering. fellows. Actuated by tuivmotive
and a desire to relieve num an suffering, I
w:.3aeud tree of charge, to all who desii eit'
this reoipe,in German,Freneh or Eugiish,
with full directionsfcr preparing and using.
Sent mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this paper. W.A , NOYIIH 1.49 Power's
Moot' Rcchester *1.
ADVICE To1V1oTEEns.—Are you disturbed as
uightaud' broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and oryiug with pain of Cuttine',
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.WinsLow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dress Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It wi11t'1lieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately benend upon it, mothers ; there
is nomistake about it. Itcures 'Dysentery
and Diarrboia, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels,cures Wind Collo, sottena.the Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing. Syrup” for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
Of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by, all druggists
throughout the world. Ptioe twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ash for"Mies.
WIxsr,OW's °"nTaiNe s„0eun "and no
other ind.
fO THE DEAF. --A person cured of
Deafness and noises in the head of
28 years' standing by a simple remedy, will
setid a description of it sane to any person
who applies to Nloiiox.eox, 177 McDougal
street, Now York
CONSUMPTION CAN BL CURED
13y proper, healthful exorcise, and the
judicious use of Scott's' Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil Ilypopbosphites, rvhicii eont a1n4
healing and strengthmviilg virtaas of th 080
two valuable speeifics in their fullest form.
Mr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. 13, ,
says: "1 have been prescribing. Scott's
Einnlsion with good remits, It is uspec
laity useful in person•, of consumptive
tiindonois.” Sold by all druggist, 50 ets.
an $1,00.
Cf.)NSUMPT(ON SIJIiELXWCURUD.
To TUE EDITOR:
PI ase inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named die-
ease, 13y its timely Ilse thousand's of hope
lees cases have been permanently clued,
1 shall bo(;lad to send two bottles of my
remedy mote to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will Send me
theirExprossand P, O address.
Respectfully,, DR, 1'. A. SLOCUMI
Tor'onto, Ont, 37 Yonge street
his
1Y ARKET REFOj1tTs.
Red W h e s t, 00 75 to 09.82
Q0 7, to 09 s2
8 1 y
40b00545
2040
4 toe
o ts,
0.5010620
.• • 2 50 ;s:0°00
{i451 530• 400520x$,1916o017
000010• 40t165
1 00 to r0
u 4toi)5n
0• 0510007
0 07 to' 09
00519908
• °6
r30 t°0
o A, 35
000608:40
400 to5.2.5
•, 35060400.
6'0060 6'05
0 65 to 00
0501o090
0 1S to 0"70
00 09 Ion Ol 00
050toO000
25 tn5o0
Spring Wheat
ar o
Oats
Clover S.sed
Timothy •'
Peas
Corp.
yr,gn
utter'
Flourperbbl •
potatoes;por bushel
Apples,per bag
DriedAppLespr, b
Obese peril),
Turkey perlb
Ducks per pr
elhiekens per ex.
feogs,dressedpei'10
Reef
Aidesrongh, ...
dressed ,
Sheepskins emelt
Oaliskins
Wool per lb
Ray porton
ilnionsperbnen
Woodeercord
ST; aeARYs .. 5
Fall \vilest :............. , 0 80 0 82
Spring Wheat .... 0 80 0 32
Baro...
Y,•• . 0 35 0 40
oat 2
Clover Seed ......... ................:. s 50 p (0
Timothy 2 00 0 09
Peas 050050
'eggs 13 0 10.
14 0 19
Potatoes per bag .... 40 1 00
Apples per hush 0 55
Woollier lb 20 0.20
Hay porton....,....... 7 ,CO 8 00.
Bran per ton 14 00 14 00
Shorts " ' • ..20 00 20 00
Oatmeal per bbl,,,,,,, 6 00 7'00
Butter .....
LONDON,
Wheat.87o to 87o per bus.: Oats, 251c to
27e per bus. Peas, Ole to Seo per bus. Bar-
ley, Malting. 40 . to 48c per bus. Barley' Feed,
381e to 411 per bus Corn, 45o to 4710 per
bushel.
TORONTO.
Toronto, Oct. 23. -Wheat -Spring No. 2, f86o
to Sze; per bus; redwinter,No.2,86e to 87c per
bus. Manitoba No 1 hard, 950 to 96e: No. 2, Ole
to 02o ; PEAS 51e to 52c per bus. OATS 24o
to125c per bus. FLOUR, extra. $3.70 to 33.75
per bel; strai ht • roller. 54.20 to '$4 25 ;
sarong bnkors, 54,00 to $4.50. BARLEY, No 1,
400 to 48e:;. No.2 49c to 50o; No 3, extra 44o to
450; No. 3, 40c to 41e.
as Erby was sick. we gave her Castors&
When she wr.e a Child, she cried for C;astorla.
When she becanio bites, s110 clung to. L:riatoria,
Rriii u she bad Children, ago ;ave there Oa -stork.,
What's That?
coxisTa LOWZR ?
NO S I R is
THEY COULD NOT
Prices are
lower now
than you will
find them
anywhere
1v O W
is the time to
get. your
Warmer cloth
Ing.
YOU CAN'T
BE DECENT
without9
CLOTE-ES
We Ileam. Clothes
Any Ignoramns'could cover you with
botched cloth. We give you
Taste, Style and Fit
.And will not wilfully disappoint a ens
tomer.
F. urIDLEX,
Fanson's Block, Exeter.
rishionaVio o:
0
n
0
THE BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET
Overcoatings at any price ; Suit-
in.gs at any price; Pantings
at any price.
est Ordered Clothing . ni`bdnoed in t,Xeter
r ...
Geiitlenieu 1 leave your orders early, for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
stock of Nine Trimmings, and the best
Cutting in Town, you are euro of tttisfee-
ion. , : ��j+,� ++yy.. �i�w
�,ilh n t4! . tit
PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMP
a W stir s�rrr.Tr�.
We will hereafter male and isoep on hand, a good supply of weodeii pumps, which
we will sell at usual prices, and guarantee them to d11 the hill with satIsfaotion,
We respectfully ask a share of your patronage In this line, and vie will endeavor'
to supply you with good pumps, and promptly.
Iron Pumps will be k'urnished When Desired,
Shop one door south of Par::ou's Blacksmith Shup, Main-st. Exeter.
W. TREV.ETHI.CK,..
DR. -F ' LER's
.EXT: OF v7
T II.Y BERRY
CURES
HOLERA.
hole °a, Morbus
FAN! F'S
IARRH E ,
)(SEITEN-Y
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
CHILDREN. OR ADULTS.
A FORTUNE
FOR ALL
It is said that every person has
a chance once in this life time to
make a fortune and if they allow
that time to pass may never have
the opportunity again.
That time has come, You can
depend upon it that every person
purchasing their goods at PARK-
INSON'S saves money by doing so
thereby will make their fortunes.
His prices are away down.
You are not asked high prices to
make up losses for debts contract-
ed by bad customers. Don't you
seo there is thousands in it.
Parkinson's .tock is new and
consists of Dry Goode, Groceries,
Crockery., Glassware, Tweeds,'
Boots and Shoes, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class, general
store. Seehis black and colored
Cashmeres at 25 cents ` and up.
You can get the cheapest all -wool
suit in Exeter made to order at
Parkinson's.
Make no mistake. Consult your
own interests and examine his
stock before making your purchase
elsewhere and you will soon save
enough for a fortune. You can do
better at the Cheap Cash Store
than any other place iu Exeter,
Highest market price allowed
for farm produce at Parkinson's.
First Door North of the Town
Hall.
J. PARKINSON.
THIS YEAR'S
r le
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE
ITROYS R�IVEQMS
OESF' ALL KINDSAND INErCOHILDREN,SWOOR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CANNOT HARM TTHtr MOIST':
=' DELICAT
E C IL) *;
691 6{8 C Gt79 ISI Y QtuW w Jc
Alto SALARY p�rmontt,. .PENSES
advnnced, WAGES promptlyAll haft•EYSL` OA N.
dc Co. 306 ege'ie a SI. Cluciuiaat8,. 5?.
I30 YOU
WAT TO BUY
FIRST-CL_A_SS
t.t"
FUR E
AT LOWER RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD—
-THEN. CALL AT-,
GLEY'S
--ONLY FIRST -CLASS -
Reliable Goods
At Prices Lower that `so -cal-
led Cheap Houses can give
Undertakingin all its
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C & ,L Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK
toff
E11116
11[1
III
as �t11*
--or--
Fence �T �S e13.CC' wI Com.
Spades andandI�1C1 Shovels, �..
ANNEALED, BARBED AN1) OTHER MAKES,
—Which we are in a position to offer to the Public at the- -
Pricesfor. Cash
Very �
-We have also on hand a full line of -
SHELF and BUILDING) HARDWARE.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., at Famine Prices.
Stoves and Tinware of all kinds, always on hand, at prices that defy competition:
Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages, Field and Garden Seeds. Eave-troughing a.
Specialty. A call solicited.
BISSETT B.OS.
IVIES
ICA.:v
Every Derc,rt•Inent in .the Old; Established
naw most complete, and fir,ZL of the lates4•
novelties.
The French, English and American. Millinery cant
be excelled. Tho stock of Dress Goods is larger
cheaper than ever shown. All' the best maksS of rich BV,
colored and shot' silks, Cheap. Parasols and Sind shadi
of every design (both long and short stems. Fine fancy
zephers, plain zophers. Sateens and Prints in endless vas' .
iety, A special lot of Swiss 'Embroideries for Drefis€:
(lovely goods,) Every lady shotiilci: see our Dress Trill
minas (which contain all the latestnovelties. • Colne
b \ g
and. inspect our stock.
N. Be --The attention -.
of Dress -makers 1S s 7eeia11
called to the Dress Goods departnenr,.
JAMES PIC A R 1 eter