The Exeter Times, 1890-1-23, Page 6DISTRICT DOINGS,
The Latest Current News Throughout tbe 1
teiteriet.
Godertch has .an elopement excite-
nlent,
Kincardine secured electric tight on
the 20th.
Lucan boys aro playing marbles on
the streets.
Mrs, Edward Roach of Dublin, died
on the Sth inst.
Yankees are buying Canadian horses
throughout the district,
?1Trs Cluii of Ashfield, died last week
at the age of 78 years.
Mitchell taxes have all been paid in
excepttaa ;x66, which is not collecta.
llt.t.
A Parkhill man was fined $14 and
costs for maliciously breasting a win.
dow.
A Wittgham youth peddles eoal oil
througk the town and is doing a ru-ts-
irg trade.
Mrs. Thomas Sanderson of Bayfield,
bas fallen heiress to as estate valued
at $35,000.000.
Mr. John McPhee of Sable, got hits
foot bruised Last week, by a log falling
on it from a trigon.
Mr. James Metaugblin of McKillop,
was thrown from his wagon in Seaforth
and sustained serious bruises.
Mr. and Mrs, Neil Campbell of
Ootierich. have lost their entire femijy
of four children through dephtberi..
Mrs. Davis, mother of tate proorie•
tors of the Mitchell Advocate, the last
T urselay of ittflarelmatlon of the Bungs.
If all the remedies for la grippe,
given by aur exchanges, are followed.
the ewe will be worse tmau the dib
Me.
A isoree belonging to Mr. Williams,
of Logan. kicked a cutter to pieces
near Air. Vt, ck's planing mill on Satur-
day,
Mr. Andrew Elliot of Sylvan, los two
cattle during one of the recent wine
storms by part of a strew *tack telling
ort thelia,
new,
J. lite ,gatone of C.l.itton, la
wonting on The Human Voice
!rob-
atey lee bas had a erne nightexpe'rtence
with that settle.
Mr. Peter Knepp of Listowel, fell
demi while unloading some hogs.
Rupture of a see at the heart was
tint+ cause of death.
A young girl in Clinton was badly
burned whale popping corn. This
sla(attlil tcs.t+h fir15 to let the young
men do all the "popping."'
1 atherine E., the second daughter
of elle D. Lemon 01 Dunlop, trussed
}
smite last week to that Bourne tom
ishiclt uo traveller returns.
„ a neat wrote to the Mitchell Auno-
este. last week complaining about
earunningt
t a lag's. b
cats 1• That week
1 . his own how was run into pound.
I lost their imported horse last week.
iteDougall tiros. of Porter's Hill,
'7Chi;a is the fourth Import .1 animal they
''save lost since they commenced to
port.
' Auction sales are reported to be very
carer- throughout the district. chis
ray generally be looked upen that the
t nancee of the farmera are in good
ndttion.
24gen Ingersol colt became frightened
train and ran away jumping into a
r, taking the buggy whicb he was
;heti to, sent a man and bay who
_a iu the vehicle.
� Hardly a week passes but the papers
have something to arty derogatory of
the electric light Something wont
wrong with St. Marys' light and only
half the usual light was supplied.
Dan McDonald, who was sent from
Ripley to Walkerton to stand Ina trial
for poisoning a horse was found guilty,
and was aentenoe.l on the 20th- fie
will do service in the penitentiary.
Tie Russel recce wan calculated by
tbe builders to stand the largest wind
sire ms. Like a 1 the rest ot these
patent fences, hundreds of rods of it
has been blown down in the district.
An exrilia.nge says that the dear girls
needn't he alarmed at the threatened
fai:urof the spruce gum supply so
log as old hornsand hoofs yield a sub -
stilly e. Go richt on chewing, girls.
Yoe won't notice the difference.
Mr. 'Tomas Porter of St Marys, fell
from the loft of his stable on euesday
and sustaiaert severe injuries to the
back He was also hurt internally.
Medical aid was summoned and the
old gentleman is progressing favorably.
According to law the new municipal
councils throughout the Province met
on Monday last at eleven &clock a ill.,
and took the declaration of office. The
county councils will hold their first
meeting on Tuesday, January 28th, at 2
p.m,
Mr. Gharlist Nichols and family have
loft Aiflsa Craig. It is s.ipposed that he
has tottde the States bis future place of
residbttce. Through sickness and other
ae iarses in business he was obliged to
ii,ake an assignment for the benefit of
jisb' e;creditors.
,yir. Jobn•F. Dale, who works 200
r acres of land on the Huron Road, Tuk-
ersmith, last week sold to Mr. J. I3.
McDougall of Seaforth, about 45 lambs
for which he received the sum of $304.
These lambs were all raised on Mr.
Dale's own farm.
Daniel Moran, who claims to be an
old newspaper man, but, to use his
own language, whose '•facial appear-
ance tells against his intellecti;al abili-
ty with the people," went to London a
few days ago in search of work and has
bean having rather a hard time of it.
Inspector Bell shipped bine to Clinton,
where he writes for the New Era and
Sunday Sun, according to his own story.
The Brussels Post makes the follow-
ing corrections in the notice which
went the rounds of the pressregarding
the failure of Mr- F. 0. Rogers, of that
village : elst, llo farmer is interested
to the amount of $100. 2nd, The total
liabilities will not exceed $30,000.. Mr
Rogers' failure is due to the large
amount of money he pat into his salt
block, coupled with long credit and
' dull trade in the sore.
Minard's Liniment Lumber nap's friend.
Dogs: are worryin
neighborhood of Westfield:
Mr Alfred Son tie and Miss Annie Bell
01 81. Alarys were wanted last week.
Mr. Henry Vock's little three-year
old boy, of Mitchell, died of la grippe.
The total debt. of Mitchell is ahOel
$4'e 290. whs•e Listowel has a debt tet
$80.000.
St Marys bas a new bridge on Park
St., which has been ohristeued in-
gratitude"
Barrister limestone to spoken of as
Likely to be the next clerk. of St Marys.
If good looks count for anyining he
should get it,
old Granny Kiasman of Mitchel ,
walked to tee poll and marked her
Own ballot. notwithstanding that she is
88 years of age.
While Mr..lohu eiclnteah if Bruce -
field was splitting wood his axe caught
in the clothes line, and in coming down
cut o• ugly gaab over tris left temple
St Marys g *in market seem•i t', be
growing unpopular, says the Lucan
Record. As a proot of this aortae of
the :iissouri f'ermers haul their wheat.
twice the distance to the Exeter
market.
The latest business embarraasreent8
are enriounced as fol"ow..--JlItflec
Angus. grocer Clinton; Jaynes Beatty
of St Marys. in the grocery bushiest', is
teeing to elect a settler tent with his
credit ore.
Mr. Dewier, confectioner, R'ondatock.
is the possessor of prohab"y the oldest
Bible in e*tnada. It suns printe 1 in
London Eng , in I593, and the print
ran t et he easily reed. The are severe,
death entries in it, one beim[ mane in
1610
Mr, •.sirs `ptt'row, aerie) myelin near
Verna. and who is taking hie place in
the front rank as a breeder ot good
horaea sold tat ieaforth Faer, on Wed-
nesday a lour year old filly for the gond
sum of $:,t?ii. The animal Watt putcbaeed
by Mr, .Iaesies Whtto of Hensel'. :VI.
was sired he Old Wellcome and is from
an imported mare. These are th'+ kind
aeons [lint pay fartu.ers.
Alter thy+ aintlee of strayed annuals
tr ' r
is l u t8h('d Osseo [tales in a local pa-
per. the notice torane one mewl) alter
the «duettisement has been ;given as
above: and the notices for sale ,hail
be put up in three, public pieces. at
lest anti kept mien up for three
successive days in the unmcipelity,
and shall specify the tame and place
at which the animal will ba publioly
sold if not sooner returnee or redeem
tel by the owner or some one for hitt[.
The annual meeting of the members
of Blanchard Agricultural S.eci,ett was
hel 1 in the torte hall, Kirkton, on
Thur•day last for the purpose of eleot•
ing otlioera for the ensuing year. The
following is the results—le'ecitlent, 1.t'.
Rover; fice•Prer.ident, Wm. Heade-
woo.1; Darnctora, I4mes liaa°ewoo1,
Ionathan Shier, David Creighton, Wm,
Hanson. Wm Marshall. Geo Bentley,
R. (a l4•aete it£', B. J. Roadhouse, Ron.
ben Switzer; See-'I'reas,. Rohl. Beatty;
tuditors, A. A. Doupe and D. W. Dul-
uage.
A well•to•do farmer,named Campbell
-Janne, of Winghnm, threw himself into
he Maitland river which rune through
its farm, early last Wednesday marri-
ng and was drowned before assistance
arrived. Tbree of his neighbors wit-
nessed the act, and rushed to assist
him, but the river, being very much
swollen, they were unable to do any-
thing.
nything. tine of these man had a very
narrow escape from drowsing. A strange
coincidence in connection with this is
that the previous owner of Hanna's
farm, named McCourt,drow led himself
at the same spot, and in the same
manner. some years ago. No cause
can he assigned for the act.
At the annual meeting of the Tuck-
eramith Ag'I Society the following
officers were appointed :—Jno McLean
President, Gordon elcAd m Secretary,
Charles Wilson Treasurer, ;x. E. Cress-
well and David Johnston Auditors.
Directors,—Robert Charters and Simon
Hunter, Tticker'-mith; Thomas Gavel).
look, R. Common, McKillop; George
Watt, Wm. Atchison and James G.
McMichael, Hullett; ,Eames Watson
and William Hawshaw, Seatorth. The
rEceipts amounted to $914 and the dis
hursements to $886, leaving a balsnce
of $2b in the Treasury. rhe sum of
$594 was pard out in pr!zes at the fall
show. The members' subscriptions for
the year amounted to $300, and the
gate receipts at the fall show amounted
to $314 59.
At the annual meeting of the Hay
township Ag'I Society the following
officers were elected :—Dr Buchanan,
President ; Henry Hevroek, Secretary
and Treastitee; J. A. Williaths and E.
Murner, Auditors. Da -Voters, John
Jarrett, John Decker, Alex. McEwen,
Wm. Buchanan, Robert McAllister, J.
Voslker, 3. 11.Shell, Aaron Karcher
and henry Lippert. The financial
statement showed that the year had
been commenced with a surplus of
$151.65 in the treasury, and the opera-
tions of the year decreased that surplus
to $50.58. The total receipts, leas the
surplus, amounted to $388, and the
disbursement to $489. The receipts
from members last year amounted to
$193, while the sum of $363 was paid
out in prizes at the fall show. The de-
hciency is accounted tor by the wet
weather, and meagre attendance.
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE is one of the
handsomest catalogues published. The
illustrations are intended to give the reader
a correct idea of the plant or flower illus-
trated. The grossly exaggerated, absurd
/matures which deface so many catalogues
and reflect upon the integrity of those who
issue them, do not appear in this. 'The list
of potatoes is good, and several new kinds
are offered, among them the Early Market.
It is said to be of the Ohio Class and is
especially reoommended for early marketing
as the quality is excellent in the early
stages of growth or •'anripe" condition,
Tue entire catalogue is one that the R: N. Y.
greatly commends to the examination of its
readers;—Rural New -Yorker, New York,
N. Y.
Send 10 cents (which amount may be cie-
dueted from first order) to ,James Viols,
'sendsm;an, Rochester. N. Y., for copy of
Goias.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
EJUDIC'ES VANQUISH-
ED— —Vie E T$tIIM/.H3 OE ♦. GREAT
DisotevetaT.
The nagnetic influence of gold attracts
the psolle of every clime to our shores.
Men of ill nations and speaking all the
language of civilization, are to be found
conereC.ted on our enriteroue plains. Dif-
fering ie ail other things in their customs,
hireligion--.vet there is one coint
inabits whirsl their opinions coincide. English-
men an Americans, French, S.viss, Ger-
mans, &odes, Italians, and Chinese admit,
without[ dis-enting roles. that the great
remedieintrodudee to the warlu forty years
ago by lulloway are better adapted to the
cure of Iseases ie this cognate than any
other proarations in existence. This ap-
pears, itf*et to be the experiensa of man -
in. 11
nan-
in:11 parts of the worel and hence
'n iimsr•al papula-ity of the e reedneinee.
re conger, ,however, that 'he boundless
co 'ifideni placed in their efffcaey by the
rep -eieniives of so many nations at the
nee 's, is *•riking phenomenon in meal -
al teeter. "'tiny et thea people in tied:
reek ;tret Oren 41 maturity, Were aesn.-
„mod ttee''le use of drnga and nostrums pe -
ti, un,” 'i'ye .l eow,sries. These
remedies sere cnnnect(d i( iri.-1..",'.;;`l wirh
atasoeiatiota, of home, cud ineorted, ae
were, by hair sssti:.nal Fes -indices, Yet
tteee have Dern thrown aside end utter), re-
"udiated, chile Dr. Holloway's Filia and
Ointment 'ave been adopetei by a common
Inersahe thnueleout the entire gold regirus.
/via ie• the rivet ,.f ca+ '.r, -ti,'n nartietfon
<:r euneed e pert *scat er. erie'unee wed obvee-
tioti.
The tOiu' eent is 1e, -ea reels audi wonetter.
ful aueaeas is a rdreseing for weitnds. Ulcera
and sere lege and for all the external'lIs-
tates and etaualtits tri s Kish Ibo adseuter-
nns gold heater is ptealitttle Halle, that
scarcely a 4 tier's tett eats tie foetal veneer
the vast erre of the gold fields nnprn•
'tided with s sinal[ of this healing, soethinir.
welling prominent The hard fare of the
digger, end soauetisaes his li>itbits tend to
viitatee the h1'o1 anti devei:.p rallying enter
and purulent ulcers of tbe Body stud limbs.
Bad lege. esreeiallr, aro Tory oarsman at
the eigginirssnd etrtiouely interfere with the
tabors of the diet, re. The woreet eases of
tine class ars cured by the Ointtmut with
extraordinary ispidity. The best method
of heating ,sere legs, and sores and niter*
generally, is by rubbite! the Ointment int
the infletnei rare. arouv1 the (rieea. first
openiuft the pros mot softaaters the lvtli
with turns eee'atsiainrte, The ri►'t einseisel
'a3tl eti dresea with Ilea aad lines
atoes
o
t
el with the fiiaattrtstt, $ zolt is the east*elect
trettmeist, lest it is sloe peeper fro wee the
pedant a fern dotes of the Pills during the
nrogrees of tke eve, se iliey +reeve k patty
ilio hbod *MI d't+echsrga morbid matter
Er na the systriin, when the Oautraeut h u1„ -
inn its work on the surface...eTlte Seieutele
Witness.
SBC N'9�l
t r, REPORT.
Mr. James / W#''eelly, of hounds 1.G Mc..
Carte's Colle"+ticg Bereau, Drenthe, "Out..
states:—i,2lsvarusetl Nvetel, bottles ,tf
13urdnnk lllrxid Bitters for ki'iuey diser,ler
end find it a wondsrfal remedy. Previus$.,
ly I toed been taking pills, thinking 1 bad
liver complaint. Int now I aru quite well
and will always lraies D,1i.R.'
Touton r. OF TOOTHACHE.
I can recoeraaseuei. klagysrd's Yellaw Oil
as a sure cure ;Its toothache. I sulsmal
for several days, then I heated sae sleep
and rubbed the Y. -Hew 011 on it and wee
immediately relined.
MRS. DAVID G. Anson,
Rime), Mao.
HERRING SEA.
Contains t'ie great seal'of the Amerism
Republic, and BurJtek Blood Bitters eon.
teeins the virtues tetra/ate barka and herbs
from our fields and forests, making a won
eerie) remedy for erristipation, dyspeeilia,
biliousness, bad blood, eercfula and all skiu
diseases
A little of Gulbourt's Parisian Balm applied
at night. wilt so•ia weldor tke herds soft and
wl ite. l sesMs [baim is delightfully Perfum-
wrsitrt.
A. WINTER'S TALE,
Last wintes ray,littts girl caught a severe
cold whia t', tasted all season. I doctored
with everxteing Peoaee gat, but to no arse.
Finally I got; Hegyard'a Pectoral Balsam
and gave her two doses which improved
beg, and in a week she was entirely cured
by its use.
Mas. C. Noailaa, Cornell, Ont.
FIRST HELP FOR THE WOUNDLD
Insall cases of %semis, bruises, sores,
oats and sprains prompt'action isnecessary
awl/the wisdom of those who ekeop Hag
yard's Yellow 011 on hand is demonstrated.
It is a prompt, effectual and reliable cure
or all injuries, croup, ri,eu•na tism, sore
throat, etc. Used internally or externally.
LITTLE LUOY'S LUCK.
"I had a disease of the rain for which
Ma tried Everything she could think of, hat
without effect, but the first bottle of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters I tried, I found relief
It gave me great satisfaction!'
Laos VetteeeEs, (age 11,)
Boissevain,'•Man
C. t), I%Ioa ens & Co.
Gents,—I certify that MINARD'S LINI
MENT cared my daughter of a severe and
what appeared to be a fatal attack of diph-
theria after all other remedies had failed,
and recommend it to all who may be afflict
ed with that terrible disease
JOHN D. Bourereee.
French Village, Jan'y, 1680.
MONEY FOR ALL. '
WANTED—A good energetic many ur
men, to sell our Fruit Trees "Roses, Shrubs,
Ornamentals, etc. Permanent employment.
Write at once for terms, and sr cure choice
of territory. We sell only first-class stock,
handsome outfit free. Address MAY
BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Rochester N.
Y.-81 Nov. 21,
When Baby was /tick, -we gave her Castor -ht.
When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria.
Then eh() became Miss, she drag to Castoria,
3Then she had Children, she gave there. Castoria,
ADV -00 Toi'Lomamite.—Areyou disturbed at
nightand broken of your rest bya sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable,
It will relieve the poor little sufferer ire
mediately Depend upon it, mothers ; there
is no mistake about it. It mires Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
13oweis,cures Wind Colic, softens 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 tt. a anclis the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physfoiaus and nurses in the United
Status, and is for sale by a1l druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and askfor"Miss
Wrtrerrow's eoorarxcs s',nun "and no
zither incl.
MARKET REPORTS..
ExemesR
Red [Wheat •.
Spring Wneet...
eienley ... .•.
Oats .,
Clorox S ted ..,
Timothy 4 ..,
Peas
Cora
eggs
flutter
Flourperbel •
Potatoes,per bushel
£lpples,per 005
Drieddppiespr b
(,nese per lb.
Turkey per ib
necks per lb
Ohiekeaaper pr
Plogf,ereeeedpertCO
its snough, ..
bosses
i-'eepskine eacl
ecalfskins
wont per lb ,..
eeeeperton
(lrionr,perhuee
ver eleeroord
0,0
•
44.
0075to0082
00 75 to 00 Se
35 to: 0042
25 to 26
00
1 Oso 700
53 to053
04010052.
09etoe20
t s
0
Po to 516
40 to 1 66.
1COto110
0 410050
016to007
0O8to 10
000to007
025 to050
450 te500
400to595
200 to 250
35etri9 t.
060 to 80
050 to 090
018 to 074
7 0o to7 00
050 to0tiO
25010300
ST.at&RY8 $
Fall LVboat .................... a leo 0 8a
spring 1VLeat ........ 0 87 n 80
leney. € 30 038
Oat.I, 25 O 26
Plover Bead ....... ........... . '3[0350
truothr •..... ............ .... 2 50 i 00
Peas. e • 0 Se 0 e3
kegs ..:•:-.......... 19 0 1e
sial er ... , ..
c............ 15 0 15
Peratoes ear .beg"....... ......... ...... 73 99
lentos per bleb. ----- 055
mewl per lb. .... .......... ee 02e
*
!Iran per ton . • .... . ... a Qn 14 CO
rut;2i1c
^eataier blot.,., 640
T.OND0 e
Whsat-Sed to Fel per hue. O*'s, Vete
`2 o per bus'. Peas. e4e to :7s per bus. Bele
lee. at eitir.g_ 43 to 4gc per busBerlee Feed,
e'er- to 41e per lets 'ora. 4'8 10 47te per
L=nabs!.
't'ult 'NTO.
Torus:[, Jan f" —wheat-Sprin No, 2. A.
to '-! ' per but ,red winter. N0 Nits toe: per
hti lanitoba Ne.- hard. II 4 to 1 "6 No.
•., CA: 1'I: 'ac t;' d •e pe tae '1.'Z'" ?se
re tTe per bus. ,FLesl"11. extra. $3 00 to ''r e,4
rer bet: straigkt roller S`1. Si to $3.80
roan betsre.-e4 00 to $4 -0 BARLEY. No
`ea to -let Yat 47e to tie: Vo 3, extra is to
4'.: No. 3.34e to t3a.
VOAiUUCEETS, KesitA.SMIlS, AND Alam
We.STINti It7S•iR.liteRS OI'
CHILDREN
$r.•te'e theitl•ioas of Pa'(' (od Liver Di .
ca,i( Al l npli+itetiae a it a [mole i, ' h.
rase etly with whish eliiifetres gate if eels dead
a
. a T w� r rte . "I
•.rtti•ll u 1e, i i « .tee 1
b
i it
f
h
lass' meet :heel** F,!•144":•.4 04 in Case:* (.4
ti;eICtd awl derecose ' i i ,,. eaaaa ieog,
In ee sy (saes. the ilslaroyesevit was mai k.
ell"—e a[ VAIN, III 1)., Nu...; Tork. 89ld
by all Druggist,i, Sok. ars l $1.,011
To Our Subscribers.
The epeciai anuouneenleut whi. o ap-
peared in out column ettne timieeiece.80'
ue ure'ing,.t speriee arrangement with Dr.
11 J. hctulteltCo.- of F.nusburg ,
pathlislicrs of 4• A Treatiso on the Horse
and his Diseases,"whereby our subecriber8
were enabled to obi*ie a copy of that vat%
able work Fw. 1•y' seeding their
address to IL. J. KENf)A1.1. CIL, meal
euelosin; a two csat getup for n
uii-
in4 same) is re reeved for a limited period.
1.1'e t'uat all will avail tlteinselves of the
opportunity of obtaining this valuable work
To every lover of the Hone! it ie iudie
pcnszble,asittreats in a eienp'c menthe
.til the die ases vehicle rifiliuttltis noble ani
Huai. Its plienominai sale throughout the
United States and Canada, make it stan-
d'trd authority. Mention this paper when
sending for a •''rre:ttice."
Nov. 4tlr -lat
The anida Co
T
Y�
IMPROVED FARXIS FOR SALE
The following land', now rented. will be
noon for saleafter 1st November, 1889, when
the existing leases will emirs:—
Towirsnu' Coraase/0e Lor
Ray . 8 , Els, N3, 6
9
16 well;7, WI.2L 25
Stephen...........•, 14 sf, l
West�'Villiam
.' Aux S14 ablesE}0, .E}8, i4, E. N# 17
Stanley
85 WI,7,We. 8
GENERAL TERMS :—One-fourth of pur-
chase money down. and ten years given in
which to pay balance, at a rental equal to in-
terest at 5 per Dent. per annum.
Prices will be given on application to the
Commissioners,
CANADA COMPANY,
Toronto.
October 28th, 1889.
Faib ty1!
0
0
T
TH11 BEST YET !
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET i
Overcoatings at any price ; Suit-
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price.
est Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 save your orders early, for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
stook of Fine Trimmings, and the bes
Cutting in Town, yon are sure of, atisfao-
ion.
PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS
A WANT BCPPLIED.
We will hereafter melte and keep ort baud, a good supply of wooden pumps, weigh
we will sell at nanal prides, and guarantee tl'ern to fill the bill: witb satisfaction.
We respectfully ask a share of your patronage in this flue, 8114 we will endeavor
to supply you with good pumps, and promptly.
Iron Pumps will be burzusbed Whten Desired,
Shop one door south of Parson's Blacksmith Shop, Main-st., Exeter,
W. TRE1ETHIi Ali,
•
$►•
RE. NSALL, •-,
'iARDWARE fihR0'H NTS
• 1Sa4
11Z LE0e 00 ALL T00 L;lutti4
STOVES & .1.t if SA e
.411 AU -as -of . '(f/, % .
and Heavy Ra?'dwa7''.
MECHANICS 'TcoLSa
CUTLERY, ETC.
COAL DELIVERED ON SHORTEST
KOTIC1 AT LOWEST
PRICI.S.
ONT.
1/1119ERt_AJ1 F. S.
A CoOD SUPPLY OF GOODS.
Emblems of tlae Diferenf
Societies,
Evetyoliing 1 arty and first Ct`list3.
FUNERALS CONDUOTE^ D AT MOD.
ERATE COST. THE REST
HEARSE IN THE
COUNTY.
C Ivo u a, oa..i for ax), ,a ,g .z1., the lima
OCKED OUT!
WE WILL START A GREAT
KNOCK - OUT SALE "
—ON—
Thursday Dec. l9lh, 1889.
AND eONTI.'NUB THE SAME
FOR 40 DAYS.
We will offer our large stock of Steevos, Tinware, Axes, Crostcut
Saws, Lamps and Lamp Goods
Fon C AS$I QNLT
At prices that will KNOCK I3ANKRI,3PT PRICES into
A COOKED I- A.T
This is no bombast but actual facts. A. call. only necessary to con-
vince you.
Agents for the Raymond Sewing Machine. All kinds of miserhino
Needles and Oils.
All accoun's must be settled by cash or note by the 1st day of
February, 1889.
BISSETT BROS.
CENTRAL
Drug More
A. full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Willan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the hest
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es= carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter.
c Lir'rz.
nu, and EMI
c3-OODS-
I have just received my largo consignment
of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
and to make, -xoom for them I
am now selling off my
Previous Stock !
At figures away down, I do not believe in
carrying over goods until another
year, and will always
sell at
REAR 11
That we are still continuing
our
Discount Sale
DURING JANUARY.
20 per cent. off on Drygoods
and 10 Der cent. off on
Hardware & Crockery
FOR C IABI ..
HAPPEL & CLEGHORN,
ZURICH.
N. B.—All parties indebted w
save trouble by settling prior
to Jan. Isth.
DO YOU
WANT TO BTJY
FIRST-C:�i_ i SS
FURNITURE.
AT LOWER. RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS.
—ARE USUALLY SOLD -4
—THEN GALL AT --
G I D L ' S -
ROCK BOTTO4II PRICES --ONLY FIRST-CLASS—.
Bather -than hold them over,
MY STOCK
is the best assorted in
town and of first quality goods
I
am here to exchange goods with
the public for cash or pro-
duce and am bound to
do it.,
J. 1?. ROSS,
Market Store, EXETER.
Nov. 13, 1889.
lieliable Goods
At Prices Lower that so -cal:
led Cheap Hooses can give
Undertaking in all its
&Fang e
h s.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to 0, & S. Gid'ley)
ODDFELLOW'S BLOC`A