The Exeter Times, 1890-3-6, Page 5Eactia For Farmers and liome,
seekers..
"Forwe h,,tve seen the land. and behold, it is
vary good+ no not slothful to go, and to
enter to iessese the land."
Why would you Settle in the Far North-
west when land onn be had in the Near
North. es. ? where there is a
bom., market for all the pro-
eintats of the farm. The
lands of The Great
f Northern Itail+Ray
Are now tl1r;wWn wide open to actual rettlers,
50,000 AUTIFUL FARJX 1TO2.1 S
*ear thePatti, ',Immo-
polis
]4 goat markets of St. Pa f,
polis aril Duluth,
The lead grant commences within twenty
miles of Minneapoliswhich possesses the
greato:t flouring mills in the world. the out -
pat Emil, which has averaged 31.175 barrels a
oto� n dlloxnacities way systemSeandithe lands
4'�p are iatersoetod by their branch lines
ay.
nag are well timbered and well watered,
re the most productive in theilwurtd, as
lowing crop statistics prove;
T1.
tho `o
CROPS 0E1
WHEAT.
Bushels Average
per acre
1+llnnesota, 45,000,000 15
Ontario 18+400,000 15
Manitoba 7.400,000 12
9.
ems.
Bushels Average
per sere
40,000,000 35
f4,(O0dtt 0 33
3er0+'fe0 33
coa�T rvit
Itusb Bush
Minnesetn 35.00°,000. ].080.0 0,
Ontario 9,000,0JO. 1,000,00.
Manitoba none none
#RL:rv"
Bush
10,000,001
23 000,000,
1000.400
The above statistics Show that whatever
can be grown in Ontario, ono likewi-e be
grown in Minnesota, and Minnesota's
enormous produotiou of corn shows the
climate to be temperate.
To nettle 400 mike from the great mark.
eta moans at least 15 omits a bushel for
railway freights and extra charges whish
comp out of the hard-working farmer and
""makes him poor indeed;"
Go up with our treat excursion this
spring and spy cut the land for yonreelves.
"There's a tide iu tho ag:Ors of man
That taken at the flood leads on to fortuue."
Further particulars and plans will be mailed
free on application to d, 110O1LWAI.TE1t,
Esq„ lead commissioner. St. Paul. .Minneapo-
lis. or to the Company's land agent, OKOIttiE
I'Ultti IS. P.C. !lox 7, Lone +n,llut. Don 19 -Sm
DISTRICT DOINGS.
She Latent Cu rrrut lows Throughout tae
District.
St. Marys people are agitating for
farther school accommodation.
The death of Angus McLellan. 12th
con., West Williams, occurred last
week, lie was Siiyears of age.
We are aorry to report the death of
Mr. Grieves of the 21st con. of aloGil-
livray, which occurred lust. week.
The Div. Court formerly belts at Clan-
deboye, tvttl henceforth be held in the
Town Hall Lucan, with kir. McNamee
clerk.
The Geneva Times of Feb, 20th says:
"Ai nredteted 1n our last issue, ;he
proceedings against Robt. M, Raoey,
formerly of Clinton whose arrest was
noted last week, were diamisaed by U.
S. Commissioner Williams at Cleveland
on Friday last,
Mr W. Moffatt, of the 3rd con.,
Stanley. has rented his farm of 100
acres to Mr Gibson, for a term of live
years, at a rental of $200. This is a.
very cheap rent, but the tenant 1s a
good one, Mr Moffatt, who moves to
Manitoba, will have a sale of his efffeets
on the 13th of March.
The Parkhill Gazette says "Mr,
Cunningham, V.S., has removed half a
dozed tumors from animals within the
past week. Cattle buyers strongly
urge farmers not to allow these defects
to remain on the beast, as they seri-
ously deteriorate their marketable
prices."
It is not always whiskey that a far-
mer carries hone with him iu a bottle.
Three jokers discovered this fact one
evening last week after they had Im-
bibed freely from a bottle ot horse
medicine, whichthey had jokingly
perioined from; a neighbor's pocket a
few moments previously.—Parkhill
Gazette.
Mr. W. D. Fotherizlgham, of Rat
Portage, formerly of Blanibard, who
has been conducting a saw mill end
lumbering business in the Rainy River
District, N. W. T. is visiting his old
friends in this locality, fie reports a
steady winter and a lively trade in that
part of country.
'Through a broken rail, a freight train
on the G. T, R, in, oharga of Conductor
Macdonald, of Point Edward, bound
for Sarnia, left the track between
Stratford and St. Marys on Sunday
morning at seven o'clock. Fifteen
cars were demolished. The road was
cleared by twelve o'clock. No one
was hurt.
The Essex Centre Village council
have reduced the number of betel
licensee to lour, lowering the fee from
$2.60 to $220, and made an order that
nt, shop licenses begranted, A by-law
was passed fixing a charge of $15 on all
places outside the hotels that sold
cigars.
While engaged in thrashing clover
Geo. cigkwtth of Hullett, has sold
`in.. ,a„arm lot 37.. 10th cos, 100 acres, to
Mr W. Waite, of the same township for
n fair figure.
Miss Agnes Knox, the elocutionist,
has returned to her home, St. Marys,
Ont. She speaks in high terms of
Manitoba and its people.
'1, W. Berry, of Henan)), has rented
Mr Iltibt. McCartney's farm, on the
Mill road, Tuckeremith, for several
years, at a rental of $225 in advance.
Whilst riding home from church on
Sunday, in company with her husband,
airs M Mara was thrown from the
buggy and severely injured, by the
horses running away. -Parkhill Gazette.
Whilst returning home from Park-
hill with her son the other day, stirs.
McCormick of West Williams, was
thrown from the buggy and most seri-
ously injured.
At the meeting of the official board
of the Methodist church, St. Marys,
Rev. D. M. Campbell was given a un-
animous invitation to remain as Pastor
for a third year.
Davit, Elcoat's farm, being lot 37 on
the 2nd con. , Tuokersmith, has been
rented to Mr Robt. Fairbairn, at an
annual rental ot $275. It is a good
fame and well worth this figure,
The Brussels Post notes that arrange•
ments tire being made by which the en-
ergetic 1+. C. Rogers will resume busi-
ness shortly with a new stock and new
premises.
Owing to the high rate of taxation,
the farmers whose property extends
into the corporation of St. Marys, are
moving in the matter of secession.
,they do not feel disposed to submit to
exorbitant taffies, When in fact they
receive no practical benefit.
At :in immigration meeting in
Clinton on Thursday last, 26 out of 28
pAriions decided to go to the Canadian
,North-west, two to Dakota. Manitoba
and the territories seem to be growing
steadily into popular favor.
Mr. John Thompson of McKillop,
near Seaforth died suddenly on Sunday
vrit last week. Cause la grippe. Mr.
ampson was aged 68 years. He had
been ill but a short time. He was a
native of Ireland and came to this
country 48 years ago.
on Saturday, the barn belonging to,Mr.
John Corbett, Hay townahipcaugbt fire
and was burned to the ground. It ap-
pears they were using the steam thrash•
nig engine, and it had no spark arrest.
er and the wind was blowing in the
direction of the doors, thus carrying
the cinders into the building destroy-
ing it. A great deal of grain was lost
together with the separator.
An Important Matter.
Mn. Emu:iet,—It is a well known fact
teat the majority of people are inclined to
look upon a cold in the stead as a matter of
little importance -.-involving at the most
only a temporary inconvenience, No more
disastrous mistake was ever made. The
neglected cold in the head is the Source of
the catarrhal affections with which abont
seven•tentbs of the people of this country
are afliioted, and catarrh itself is too often
the preliminary stages to consumption and
death. The symptoms of catarrh are mani-
fold, but among them may be mentioned,
offensive breath; dull, oppressive headache;
ogensive droppings from the nostrils into
the throat and bronchial tubes; deafness or
partial deafntree; eenstaIlt hawking and
spitting;' weak and watery eyes; a hacking
cough and feeling of general debility; ring-
ing in the ears and frequent dizziness,
These are but a few of the more general
symptoms, and those who experience them
should lose no time in applying a remedy—
delays are proverbially dangerous, and in
the eftlie Of this too prevalent disease may
lead to death, offer Nasal Balm to the
public as a positive ewe for cold in the head
and for catarrh in all its forms and stages,
Nasal Balm has been teetnd in thousands of
cases, and the testimonials in our possession
prcve that it is Ohre claim far it. It has
cured other sufferers—it will cure you. It
is easy to use, pleasant and agreeable and
does not regnire a. douche, or aux tortariuf►
instrnmcnt to apply it. Give it a trial and.
be consumed of iia great elf.eacy. So1.1 by
all dealeis or sent poet free en reespt of
price•• -50o for small or $1 for large size bot,
ties, by addressing Fut.roltn 4" Co., Brock -
Ont.
COLONIAL PROGRESS.
AN' OLD MST= IMPULSES
We have always traced with pleaauro the
gym athetfo feelingthat has existedbotwcrn
our own mother country and the more
juvenile portion of its family, the Colonies,
more e,,lprciaily those of the Western Hemis-
phere ; as the progney iuvarinbly imitates
the example of its parent, so do wo find it
with our fostcr•obildren north of the Arland -
eau frontier only with this ditferenee, that
they appear of late years to have almost
"stepped into their parent's shoes” prema-
turely, and letting go the leading strings,
feat lessly walked alone. This is evincible
in various ways , to wit, the almost simul-
tanocus advance in every branch of science
and art, and the judicious adaptation to
their own purposes of the beat and most
sterling inventions and diaooreriss that owe
their origin to Old England itself. Iu
nothing has this been more prominently ex-
emplified than in the adoption almost as
"with one voice" of the remedies of Thomas
Holloway, the Pills for the internal, and the
Ointment for the external diseases of the
body ; no sooner wore they ushered before
the world from their focal point of origin,
244, Strand, than they became with
unanimity the household medicines of
Canada and the British Provinces, and being
especially adapted to the settler's wants,
being the pbysioian of the backwoodsman,
in regions where the medical practitioner
and the medicine chest were known, they
naturally become the only ""beacon fires"
of health for the sick and suffering in their
new home in the far off west !
We learn from statistics in the possession
of Thomas Holloway, that the first settlors
sent out to the Grand River by the New
Englund Oompany were required to provide
themselves with a household medicine of
their own o.:oioo. rhhis, we need scarcely
add, was soon made, and Holloway's two
peerleea but simple remedies became the
nevAr neglected items in the early
emigrant's store. As communication across
the Atrantto became more open and frequent
no sails were set for America without some
portion of the cargo containing a good supply
of these healing medicaments.
Success say we to this noble enterprise,
which, simple in itself, is benign in its
influences, and has become giant in its
operations. The name of Holloway will be
known in after ages as the watchword of
health,—Liverpool Crusade.
On Monday morning the neighbors
saw what they thought was a load of
hay going towards Belgrave, but which,
on closer inspection, turned out to be
only cordwood. It was drawn by W .
J Martin's team; and when measured
was found to contain 21 cords of No. 1
hard cordwood.
Hugh Thompson, of Carlingford, has
sold his farm, 150 acres to William
Stewart for $7,500. Mr. James A.
Watson has exchanged his Hibbert
farm with Mr. Thomas Eleal for his
town property near the Trinity Church
rectory, Mitchell,
Mr. W. M. Johnston, of Wingham,
attended the revival 'services being
held in the Congregational Church
some days since. As' he was leaving he
slipped and fell down the steps. He
was assisted home, but .when he arriv-
ed there he fell into an unconscious
state, from which he never recovered,
as the shock resulted in concussion of
the brain. Ile breathed his last a
'couple of days later, at the age of 66.
Chflaren Cry for Pitcher's Castoriz
MARKET REPORTS.
exzez i
Red Whset •„ ,,
$pr"ng 'neat.,.. 4.
Harley ,,
Oats„
mover Sten ,,
Timothy ,
Read
()ern .,,
BLorx
Floury
$ bbl ,.
taeper bush
el
pples,per
egg
i)rledApplespr b
(ieeee perlb,
Turkey per lb
Puokaper lb ,.,
t3hickensperpr ,,.
R'ogs,d ressedpe r1(0 -.Beer -..
Ridearongh,
” dressed , ,
Sheepskina each
Oalfsltins .,
Wool perlb ,..
Rayner ten
llnionsperbusu .,.
Woodpercord
soe
POR
Wilson's S'Piltt Cherry Relieves
Vougits and Colds at once,
and cures gllihkly,
Fifteen hundred people living on the low.
lauds along the Cumberland River in Tots.
nesse() have been flooded from their herpes.
SCOTLAND "YET.
"I eau highly reeommend, Uagyard'a Pec-
toral, It cured may daugnter Of a cold she
had been troubled with ever arose she was
little. She is naw 12 years old."
Mos M FAlaclitt;,P., Scotland, Ont.
The Zion Thomas Baring and the Hon
Cecil Baring sailed on Saturday on the
Ouuard steamship Sorvia far New York.
FORCIBLE FACTS,
The testimony to the merits of Bnrdeek,.
Blood Bitters is overwhelming and admits
of no dispute. It is the best blood purifier
extant. Its action on tho stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels is perfect. It cur's
dyspepsia, constipation, bad bleed bilious
nese, Nick headache, and all akin diseases,
Enlporcr William is making everturea to
the Vatican to help hirci in a scheme called
up by the political situation.
STIX should ba in every' house, It mimes
twenty times its cost. Sold byall druggists.
Two hundred liven were lost by the sink.
ing of the steamer Outfit otf the northern
extremity of Australia,
GORED BY A COW.
A fins colt belongiug to Mr Pater Lind.
any of Nixon, Ont, was badly hooKed by a
caw. Two bottles of llagyartl's Yellow Oil
aired it, This invaluable remedy should
be in every house. It cries cuts, sprains,
bruins, burns and all pains and aches in.
roan or beast.
Bismarck is negotiating the re•conatitu-
tion of a Government majority by the mani-
pulation of parties.
CONSTIPATION' AND i- EADA.CHE.
Dear Sira,—I suffered with constipation
and headache, and got a bottle of B,B.B on
trial, and found it did ma so much good
that I got several bottles, and proved it a
sure care, .:Erns. Ponta TAYLOR,
Shipkn, P. 0 Ont.
Mr Bich era Tooloy has been renominated
by East Middlesex Conservatives for the
Legislature.
ce 78 to 00 80
• 00 78 ;a 00 81)
•• 35 00 000
• 25 to 27
▪ 350to400.
-•• 1 50 to T 00
-- 51 t o 53
040 to 52
••. 013 to 13
• 14 t o 0 14
00to.5 10
40 to 155
1COto1,CO
0 4 to 0 50
oC6to007
O 08 to 10
006 to 0 07
025 to 0 30
450to50e
400 toa2a
200 to 250
350 to356
0 60 to 80
000 to 090
0I8to070
700to7 00
050 to 000
250to'300
ST:MARTS
Fall Wheat 0 Fit 0 RO
Sprint„ S{ hest,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,, ,, , 0 80 080 f / Q ��/ (� (}` (� �/
Barmy
0 25 4.38 ARD It ARE MtRCHANI
"ARMERS, THRESHERS, AND MILL OW',RS !USE
LARDINE MACHINE OILI
TRY 1T ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER...
Every barrel guaranteed. We are the sole mapufacturers of the
Ge u ne Lardine, ,Also Cylinder, Wool and giaruess Oils.
McCOLL BROS. & CO., TORONTO
FOR SALE BY BISSETT BROS.
*100213Z240 WIA1102$
D•EN SAIL,
- ONT,.
27
clover Seed ._
Timothy..,...., ... , ,..,., ,..• .... 2 50 4 00
Peas.-- ,,. ,,, ,-,-.053 0 55
Eggs . 12 0 12
Butter. - 12 0 16
potatoes per bag ...... ......... 75 055
Apples per bucth
Wool per lb ...... „ 20 0 20
Ilay penton 5 51 6 59
Bran per ton 14 OO 14 00
shorts ", " ...... fr •..... 111." 1406Oft 00 700
OAtruoslporbbl,,,,,., ,•
LONDON'.^
Wbeat,83c to Sae per bus. Oa's, 27nto
23c per bus. Peas, Ate to 57o per boa. Bar-
ley. Melting. 43 to 49e per bus, Barley Feed,
3,3>;e to410 par bus Corn, 47a to 474o per
bushel.
What Is It?
To those who have never used Wilson's Wild
Cherry,wobog to explain that it is it prepar-
ation
roperation for the euro of Coughs, Colds, Croup.
Bronohitis,WhoopingCou h. Loss of voice,
and kindred diseases, whiols has been in suc-
cessful use for twenty years. It is a purely
vegetable medicine in the form of syrup, pleas-
ant to the taste. and gives immediate relief to
sufferers from diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs, Wilson's Wild Cherry never dis-
appoints. Try it for yourself rad family,
Sold by all druggists.
Floods in Indiana are causing loss of
property and driving the inhabitants to the
hills.
Avoid Appearance.—A worthy gentleman
having en unusually red nose, was long sus
pected of being a tippler on the sly, by those
not well acquainted with his strictly tem-
perate habits. His anfortunnte disfigure
ment was readily cured by the uee of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla,
A. FAVORABLE VERDICT.
MrJ S George, Tottenham, Ont. writes:
I have been troubled with catarrh for five
years. Seeing Nasal Balm advertised I pro
cored a bottle, and nithoagh I have only
used part of It,I do not hesitatelto pronounce
it the beat remedy in the world for catarrh.
It is easy and pleasant :to use, instant in
giving relief, stops the droppings from head
into the throat and emoves all symptoms
of catarrh and cold in the herd. In fact if
the directions are faithfully followed nothing
but a sure and permanent cure can be the
result.
The Coroner's jury's verdict was that
'Squire B E Sifton, of Arva Village, came to
his death by drowning while under the
influence of liquor.
A PLE &SING• DISCOVERY.
1 snffe.ed with neuralgia and obtained no
relief until advised to try IIagyard's Yellow
Oil. Since then I It ave found it to be an
admirable remedy also for burns, sore throat
and rheumatism. MRs F,CAMrRJN,
137 Richmond St West, Toronto.
Two English gentlemen are in Montreal
looking into the Direct Meat Company
enterprise on behalf of the Englishiuvostora.
SIX YEARS' SUFFERING.
I was troubled with dyspepsia for six
years. Tour years ago I got a bottle of 6.
B B. from your agent, Mr John Pearce of
Parry Harbor, which I considered completely,
cured me. S return of the symptoms about
five weeks ago, however, was promptly re
moved by using only Hart of another bottle,
and I feel es well as ever I did in my life.
MAST E. DOWLINTG, Parry Harbor, Ont.
0, C. RIOHAuns & CO.
Gents,—ttfy horse wag so afflicted with
distemper that he eonld not drink for four
days and refused all food. Simply applyiug
MINARD'S LINIMENT on twardly cured
him . CAPT HARBERT CNN.
Feb.. 1887.
0. 0. Rlcx.l.aD S & CO..
Gaits,- I, have used vottr MINARD'S
LINIMENT for.bronobitis and asthma and
it has cured me. I believe it the best.
Lot5, P. E I. Mns. A. LIvzNGe'rem.
Reports trona Northern 'Texas say hun-
dreds of ranch cattle have been frozen to
death during the present cold spell. and
unless the weather speedily moderates the
loss will be very severe
TORONTO.
Toronto. Mar, d---Wltcat-Sprite !tie. 9. fele
to 83e per bus:red winter.No„2.850 to 85 per
bus. Manitoba o.t bard, 102 to 101 No. 2,1 (0
to) C2: PEAS 55e to 580 per bus. OATS 30o
to 3ioer bus, FLOUR. cxtrfs. $3.50 to 03.50
per bol • straight roller, x3.80 to $8.85 ;
strongbakcra,34,00 to 54.50. BARLEY, ale 1,
49e Male; No,2,440 to 45e; No 3, extra 390 to
40e; No, 3,350 to 374.
A Trans•Oontinental Innovation
Sleeping car passengers for Pacific) coast
points via the Claims°, Milwaukee .ds St.
Paul and Union Pacifist Overland Fast Mail
Line no longer base to wait in line at Coun-
cil Bluffs Transfer Station to obtain elem.
ing car berth. reservations west of the Mie-
sauri River.
The new arrangements made by the Chi-
cago, Milwaukee x st. Paul Railway obviate
all twill delay and annoyance.
For further pnrtieulerseuquir0 of naareat
Coupou Ticket Agent or address. A.E.H.
Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Nit,
waukce, Wis.
TO N]JILVOUs MEN.
I£ you will send us your address. we will mail
you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all
about Dr, Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voataio
Belt and Appliances. and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system, and how
they will quickly restore you to vigor• manhood
and health If you ate thus afflicted, we will
sandlyou a Belt and Appliances on trial.
VOLTAIC BELT 00.• Marshall. Mich.
Whoa Baby was sick. wo gave hor esoteric
When she was a Child she cried for esoteric.
Whon she became Miss, sho ohm; to eastorio,
?''hon mho had Children, she gave thew Criteria,
CONSUMPTION CURED:
An old physician retired Prem predict). hav-
ing had placed in him hands by an Bast India
reniedy'fa tine fspeedy sandi germane t e°areefar
COSMOS Olen. Bronchitis. Cntarrh,Asthine and
all throat and Mug ntfectroas, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility And nil
nervous eomplaints. after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
caws, has felt it his ditty to snake is known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by} -this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who desire .it. the
recipe. in German, French or English, with
full directions farreparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressingwith stomp. naming this
part t.V;Y. Novas, 820 Powers' Block, Rack -
ester,•
DOiTPE & CO'S
--G R AT—
CLEw' A,IS7C a.Azi1 "i
—LEADS EVERYTHING—
FOr Low Prices
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS.
COME AND SEE
Come buy for little money
and at little price.
A clean sweep of everything before stock
taking
DOUPE & CO,
KIEKTON.
!a5hna lyid
0.nvtoia To31cTs3Ena,—Areyou disturberlat
nightand broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? It to send at once and get a bottle
of” 11rs.Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It willrelieve the poor little sufferer'im
merlistel: :peneudupon it, mothers ; there
is,r.vtnisi;aire about it. Retires Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Isowers,enres Wind Colic. softens the (hums.
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy tothe whclosystem. Mrs. Wipslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasantto the taste and fe the prescription
of one of the oldest' end boat female
physicians and nurses in the United.
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout tho world. Prion twentv.iive
cents a ,bottle. Be sure and askfor1•Mits
witpa cle 0 "'2 iINo s"'Ron -and u0
other
TH1 BEST YET !
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET
BRALESS rfi ALL Tux LEADING
STOV S a RANGES
l . finds of Light
amid Heavy Ilaraware.
MECHANICS TCCLS,
CUTLERY, ETC.
0
OAS. DELIVERED ON SHORTEST
NOTICE AT LOWEST
PRICES.
Cive
A GOOD SUPPLY OF GOODS..
Emblems o, f The Dir `ereiit
Socieeies,
Evetyt Wog new and firet•ciaaa.
FUNERALS CONDUCTED AT MOD-
ERATE COST. THE BEST
HEARSE. IN THE
COUNTY.
us a call tax as .yt 7aing x the ,;a
Overcoatings at any price ; Suit -
bags at any price ; Pantings
at any price.
NOTI (2 E.
Exeter, Feb'y 11t11, 1890
We will sell cheap for cash, the balance of our Winter
Stock—consisting of Cook and. Parlor Stoves, Axes, Cross
out Saws, Rope and Web Halters, Sleigh Bells-'-a,t, prices
Sleigh I
that defy colnpetitirn.
BISSETT BROS.
P. S.—Wo must ask that all overdue a3counts be set-
tled at once, by cash or note.—B. Bros,
CENTRAL
Drug Store
A full stook of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand, Winan's
•Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug����Store Exeter.
C 1i9s� UTZ
est Ordered Clothing ineduced in Exeteri
Gentlemen I eave your orders eazly,' for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
stook of Pine Trimmings, Hud the bes
Cutting in Town,you are sure of atisfao•
ion. q ti 2 +q��p�,}�t ��pp �.��•• __
n rcl • e„. zza.ia
!AL &°a Winn
GOODS_
I have just received my large consignment
of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
and to make room 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
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Rather than hold them over,
MY STOCK
is the beat 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.
P. ROSS,
Balling OUT!
As we are giving up business we will
dispose of our general stock of
Dry -Goods,
Groceries,
Crockery,
Hardware
—AT COST PRICE—
Market Store, EXETER.
Nov.; 13, 1889.
Now is the opportunity for
bargains, as everything will
be sold. Time will be given
to good parties purchasing
large bills.
HAPPEL & °LEGHORN', ZURICH
All parties indebted from last year are
requested to call and settle.
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
FIRST-Ci,1ASS
FUR (TORE
AT LOWER RA'I'LS
THAN SHAM GOODS:
—ARE USUALLY SOLD—.
—THEN CALL AT—.
GIDL Y'S
--ONLY FIRST -CLASS --
Reliable GoOcIs
At Prices Lower that so -ca'
led Cheap Houses can givi
Undertaking ry king sn all it
B5aapp��p
GYnch e a
S. GIDLE7
,
(Successor to C de S. Gidley)
0DD1!ELLO —tsLbOH