The Exeter Times, 1890-3-13, Page 5twt!:
the 1S1
s1Yci�.
er,
anti
to
Inc
Facts For Farmers and Rome -
seekers.
"For we have seen the land. and behold, it i$
very good. Bo not slothful to go, and to
cuter to possess the land."
Why 'would you settle in the Far North.
west when land can be had in theNear•
North-west ? where there is a
home market for all the pro,
ducts of the farm, The
lands of The Great
Northern Railway
Are now thrown wide open to actual rattlers,
50,000 FARM HOMES
Near the great markets of St. Paul, 'Minnea-
polis and Duluth,
The land grant commences within twenty
miles of Minneapoliswhioh possesses trio
i
greatest !taunt g naiils o the world, the out-
put from which has .averaged 31,175 barrels a
day. These cities are connected with seven•
teen different railway systems and the hinds
offered are intersected. by their branch lines
of railway.
The lands are well timbered and well watered.
They are the most productive in thefoyerid, its
tis following crop statistics prove:
t'ROPS ()VI 9.
wages.. OM -
Bushels Average Bushels Average
peMinnesota45,O(0,Oe0 15 oro 49,e00,0pe35 ore
Ontario 18.000.000 15 e4so0,0t0 33
lifanitobo• 7.000.0(» 12 3 O0,CC0 33
CORN AYR
Bosh Busb
Minnesota 35 moon. t4 n. 3.0110 tk),
Ontario 9.0e0.014, 1,1100,1816
Mnnfteba now: none
esamor
Rush
10,11)0,103
23 000.000
1.100,400
The above stntisties show that whatever
eau be grown its Ontario, can ltkewi-a be
grown m illinnesota, and Minneaota'a
enatmoue production of corn shows the
oliinate to be temperate.
To settle 4011 miles frons the;;rest mark -
eta moans at least 15 cents a haeltel for
railway freights and extra cliargex which
come out of the hard.workiug farmer and
'intakes him poor indeed:
. Go up with our great excursion this
spring and spy out the land for yourselves,
"There's a tide in the atl;tirs of [plan
That taken at the *led leads en to restyle,"
Further particulars and plans will be -roiled
free an appticatleu to J, 11O()KWA1il EB,
Esu., land n nrissioner St. Paul, .dinneapo-
lis. or to the Company's "land agent. t:l'1OttelE
1'L'RRVIS.1'.Q.1fox7, Land nsunt. Deo19--2in
DISTRICT DOINGS.
Tile S ateat Carrent News Throughout the
District
The new xovernmeut buildiaga in
Goderloli will be formally opened on
July lot,
Mr. W. W Ferran of Clinton, refused
$1,0011 for a yearling oolt a few days
Ago.
The other day, George i:Iinchly of
Clinton, did soma good shooting, scor.
ing 19 birds out of a possible 20.
Mr. Jaynes %Vestoott of Usborne, has
sold. his loll acre farm to ,lir. George
Fisher, a neighbor, for a large figure.
The average attendance at tho Clin-
ton public school for the month of
February was 413; number enrolled
475'N
TA first .meeting of the Goderich
'Cute' Club will be held on July 1st.
There will bo three classes and a purse
of 1600 divided.
The other evg. Mr. E. Jory of Ste-
phen, was knocked down by the barn
door being blown against him, and was
sieve -tie, injured.
Mr. James Reith and family of Olin-
tou, left last week for Vancouver, B.
Q., where he expects to go into bush,
Peas.
a curling thett;h fat" the Beit Wyvis
tro717
phy, played at St. Marys on Thurs.
day afternoon between Galt and St.
Marys, resulted in favor of Galt by one
shot.
We understand that John Hannah
of Seaforth, is an applicant for the po-
sition recently vacated by Professor
Robertson, of the Ontario Agricultural
College.
The Exeter Timea, last week, appear-
ed in a new dress. It has always been
a clean, well printed sheet, and now
with its dress of new type, it presents a
very superior appearance. -Parkhill
Review.
Last. Thursday, A. M. Munroe, hotel
keeper, of Ailsa Craig, was fined $10,
and John Parker, hotel keeper of Ailsa
Craig was fined $20, for allowing gamb-
ling in the their hotels, both pleaded
guilty before Squire Priestly.
Mr. Samuel Foster, the worthy and
very efficient township cleric of flay,
who sold his farm a short time ago, has
abandoced his intention of removing
to Michigan, and intends purchasing a
farm near Hensel!.
On Thursday evening last, Delbert,
youngest son of R. McFarland of East
Williams, met with a severe accident
by the upsetting of a kettle of boiling
water and scalding him on the neck.
His sufferings were intense. but at last
accounts was improving nicely.
The number of persons committed
to the county jail for drunkenness in
the several years; were as follows :-
1876, 24 ; 1877, 29 ; J878.22; 1879, l 5;
111_V; 22 ; 1881, 18 ; 1882, 8 , 1883, 5 ;
'144/4 ;/4 ; 1885;3 ; 1886, 4; 1887, none ;
i'i 8, 4 ; 1889, 2.
Samuel Misery of the 2nd con, of
Usborne, skipped out on Saturday
morning, tor reasons unknown, and is
supposed to be in the States. bir.
Essery has a good 150 acre farm on the
2nd, and is a prosperous farmer. -Lu -
can Record.
Mr. George Beech of London, sent a
cablegram to London, Eng., on Friday,
and received an answer to exactly two
hours and six minutes. When the die.
tante is considered the feet is simply re-'
markable, and would have been looked
upon as an utter impossibility 50 years
ago.
On Weanesday afternoon,; Mr henry
Tewslay, Clinton who has notbeeii very'
well for some tune, called` to see his,
medical adviser, and after talking with
him, tor a short time, started• for home.
Feeling faint, be sent for the sleigh of
his son-in-law, ifr R Fitzsimons,who
conveyed him home, and he had not
twee inside the house many minutes
• before he fell backwards and' instantly
expired. .Deceased had been;aresident
of that town for nearly 30 years..
We are sorry to learn of the serious
illness of Mr. and Mr's. fi. M. Chesney
of Tuekersmith,
Mr, Alexander Thompson of the hay-
field road, has rented Mr. Duncan Mo.
Ewer's farm for $250 per annum,
Mr Coleman's(Stanley) sale of horses
on Tuesday last proved almost a com-
plete failure, only four out of the whole
list (laving been sold.
Mr.. John Swan of Ohiselhurst, tvho
luta been laid up for some weeks with
inflammation and congestion of the
liver, is convalescent,
Last Monday, Mrs. McIntosh, of the
Mill Road, Tuekersmith, found a beau-
tiful butterfly flying around the win-
dows in quite a lively meaner,
The Stratford Times and Herald, two
excellent Conservative ;papers, have
been at loggerheadstorsome years,and
the row has ended in the Herald en-
tering an action for libel against its
confrere.
.rhe other day an Owen Sound hotel -
keeper refused, lodgings to a women,
who was 82 years of age, on the ground
that he had no accommodation. The
license Inspector had him before a
magistrate who fined the hotel man $5.
The assessment of Mitchell has not
as yet been made for this year, The
trouble is that; the applicants are ask-
ing wader amounts, and lower than.
the salary fixed by by-law. The by-law
will be repealed and the lowest tender
accepted,
At the meeting held in Goderich on
Thursday, lir John fiannab, of the
Seaforth and KIrkton creameries, made
a proposition to collect the create,
manufacture, sell and ship the butter
for4cents per pound. 'rhe proposition
was accepted.
A vote by ballot w'is teksn in the
Presbyterian church, Seaforth, on Sab-
bath last, as to whether or not it is the
wish of the members to secure the
services of a permanent assistant to
to the pastor, which resulted in a ma-
jority of twenty in favor of getting an
assistant.
The debt on the Nnox church pro-
perty at 51i;toheN, has been completely
wiped out. Since Rev Mr. Tully be-
came pastor of the ch,irch, nearly
$7,000, including interest and princi.
pal, have been collected, independent
of the annual running expenees of the
church. :Steps will now be taken for
the erection of a now building,
So far nothing ;has been done to-
wt'ds getting the Parkhill salt well
into operation. Why not form a joint
stock company in town to operate it,
Owing to the manufacture of evaporat-
ing pan's now in Canada, it is said,
about $5,0110 would suffice to procure
the required plant. -Parkhill Review.
The wedding of' Miss Latta Marks,
eldest daughter of Mr. F. J. Marks, to
Mr. B. Vawter, jr , and member in the
firm of Grobe & Vawter, took place in
First Presbyterian Church, Oberlin,
Mums, on Wednesday, the 19th. 'rhe
bride was one of Bayfield'a fairest
daughters and tett there only a couple
of years ago to )ive with her uncle, Mr.
R. Marks of that city.
The Mitchell Advocate referring to
illtchelt says :-"There is a aifference
of about $1,000 between the auditors'
and treasurer's statements. The audi-
tors claim that their report is correct."
This is quite probable,asthe treast;rer's
statement concluded with the 15th
Dec., while that of the auditors'
embraces also the dates from the 15th
to 31st December.
The humber of hotel licenses granted
in this county last year, was : East
Riding, 26 ; West and South Riding,
41 each ; a total of 108. The number
or shop licenses was 1I. The number
of hotel licenses issued in 1875 was 164,
and shop licenses 37. The fines col-
lected were as follows: -East Huron,
$50; South Huron, $S4 ; West Huron,
$410.
One day recently the little twoyear-
old child of Mr. George Morrison, St.
Marys, seeing the steam gushing out
of the spout of the kettle which was
boiling on the stove, ventured to place
his mouth over the hole, and sucke3
in a full breath of it. It knocked him
breathless and completely roasted the
inside of the throat and tubes leading
to the tunes.
The death is announced of Edward
'Dunn of Nissouri township, at the ago
of 82 years and .11 months. He was an
active man, erjoying good health up to
the time of his last illness with grippe,
which carried him off in three days.
Deceased was a native of Roxborough-
shire, Scotland, and emigrated' to the
United States in 1829. and came to
Canada in 1830.
rhe Parkhill council at its last mee-
ting, appointed Mr. Noah Fried of
Stratford, and formerly of Dashwood,
es superintendent of town works, con-
stable, etc., at a salary of $440 a year.
There were- 13 applicants, and not-
withstanding that Mr. Fried's appoint-
ment is a good our, there is much dia.
satisfaction that the claims of local
men for the position have been over.
looked.
On Monday last while Mr. and Mrs,
James Yates of Goderich, were driving
along the Huron Road, a dog ran out
barking and caused the horse to run
away; throwing Mr and Mrs. Yates out,
the former receiving severe bruises and
a shaking up from which he is not y, t
recover a 1, and Mrs. Yates having of e
of her arms bro,ken. There are a great
many dogs addicted to this habit, and
it would be well if they were all shot
when in the act.
At a special meeting of the Elarnilton
city council on Monday evening the
railway bylaw granting $275,000 bonus
to the Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo R.
R. was passed unanimously. The by-
law will he submitted to the ratepayers
on April 2nd. 'i'his is the company
which it is proposed to interest in the
new hill now being passed through tl e
Ontario Legislature for a line to run
via l31yth,Bt•ussels Listowel, Berlin end
intervening points to Ilam,lton, or such
other points as wnnlri ensure a connee-
ti4n with the T. 1H: & B. line. , The
promoters of the latter road are sup-
posed. to have •an agreement with the
New York Central authorites by which
they will take up the new line and run
it MI a part of their system.
Delays are Dangerous
EDITOR. -It is a well known fact
twat themajority of people are inclined to
look upon a cold in the head as a. matter of
little importance -involving at the most.
only a temporary iucouvemence, No more
disastrous mistake was ever made. The
neglected cold iu the heed is the souroe of
the catarrhal affections with which, about
seven tootles of the people of this country
are afflicted, and catarrh itself is too often
the preliminary stages to consumption and
death. :1'hesympton:s of catarrh are mani-
fold, but among there may be mentioned,
offensive breath; dull, oppressive neadaehei
offensive droppings from the nostrils into
the throat and btonehia# tubes; deafness or
partial deafness; constant hawking and
spitting; weak .and watery eyes; a hacking
cough and feeling of general debility; ring-
ieg in the ears and frequent dizziness.
These are but a few of the, More general
symptoms, and those who exporfonce them
should lose no time in applying a remedy-
delays are proverbially dangerous, and in
the ease of this too prevalent disease may
lead to death, We offer Nasal Balm to the
public as a positive cure for cold in the head
and for catarrh in all its forms and stages.
Nasal Bs1m has been tested in thousands of
cases, and the testimonials in our possession
prc,ve that it is all we olaim for it. It has
cured other sufferers -it will cure you. It
is easy to use, pleasant and agreeable and
does not require a douche, or any torturing
instrument to apply it, Give it a trial and
be convtuced of its great efficacy. Sold by
all dealers or sent poet free oat reeept of
price -50o for shall or $1 for large size hot -
ties, by teldressing Fussing) & Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
�Yilsoll's �Yi#ti Wherry .Relieves
UOUg'i*S and Voids at once,
and cures quickly.
SCOTLAND 'YET, -
'1 eau highly recommend klagyard'e Pee.
toral. It cured my daughter of a cold: she
had been troubled with ever sines she was
little. She is now I2 years old."
Mns aC Foramina), Scotland, Ont.
A fire ocenrred at Parry Sound Friday
morning by which three members of the
family of William Robinson were burned to
death. Robinson was awakened by the
smoke and went dawn but was driven beak
by the beat, and in A few moments the
whole house, which was only a light frame
weoilon building, wee enveloped in flames,
FORCIBLE FACTS.
The testimony to the merits of Barbels.
Blood Bitters is overwhelming and admits
of no dispute. It is the belt blood purifier
extant. Its notion on the stomach, livor,
kidneys and bowels is perfect, It cures
dyepel'sia, constipation, had blood bilious
nose, sick headache, and all skin diseases.
The United States Treasury purchased
over $2,000,000 of United States bonds
Friday and thereby reduced the available
surplus to about $20,000,000.
STIX should bo in every house. ft wives
twenty times its cost. Sold byell druggists,
The Liberal members of the Ontario As-
sembly Friday presented Premier Mownt
with a full-length protrait of himself.
Tho Ilali'ax Chamber of Commerce Fri-
day clisonssed tlio proposed increase of the
duty on flour, and by a majority veto passed
a rosolutton protesting against any increase.
and urging tho necessity of removing the
duty from American cern.
GORED BY A COW.
A. line colt belonging to Mr Peter Lind-
say of Nixon, Ont, was badly hooked by a
cow. Two bottles of Ilagyard'e Yellow Oil
cured it. This invaluable remedy should
be in every house. It cures Dots, sprains,
bru3 es, borne and all pains and aches in
loan or beast.
The Alanitobn Grand Lodge of Orangemen
in session at Winnipeg has passed a resolu-
tion endorsing Dalton lfo0arthy and the
system of national schools, -
What Is It?
To those who have never used Wilson's Wild
Cherry, webog to explain that it is a prom.
atm for the ours of (loughs, Colds. Croup,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough. Loss of voice,
and kindred diseases, which 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 Threat. Chest
and Lungs. Wilson's Wild Cherry never dis-
appoints. Try it for yourself end family,
Sold by all druggists.
CONSTIPATION AND HEADACHE.
Dear Sirs, -I suffered with constipation
and headache, and got a bottle of B,B.B ou
trial, and found it did me so much good
that I got several bottles, and proved it a
sure ent'a. ,AIRS. ROBERT TAYLOR,
Shipka, P. 0 Ont.
'.I'he Saltana gold mina at Rat Portage
bas been sold for $500,000 to English
capitalists.
TO NERVOUS MEN.
If you will send us your ndaress,wo willmail
you our illustrated pamphlet explaining all
about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro -Voltaic
Belt and Appliances. and their charming effects
upon tho nervous debilitated system, and how
they will quickly restore you to vigor. manhood
and health. If you are thus afflicted, we will
send:you a Belt and Appliances on trial.
VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich,
liaby was tic., we gave nor Oaeaons
vrhoii she was a Ohild, silo cried for Caetorla.
When she beewnie Mies. alio clime to Gastori::,
'Caen alto bad tihi1:1 m. ,110 t; ave L1,en, Castoria,
A PLE &SING DISCOVERY.
I
suff, rod with nenralgia and obtained no
relief until advised to try flagyerd's Yellow
Oil. Since then I have found it to be an
admirable remedy also for burns, sore throat
and rheumatism. MRs F CAMERON,
137 Richmond 81 West, Toronto.
SIX YEA1 S' SUb'FERING.
I was troubled with dyspepsia for six
ye'ws. Four yoara ago'I got a bottle of B.
B 13. from your agent, Mr John Pearce of
Parry, Harbor, which I considered completely.
cored me. A return of the symptoms about
five weeks ago, however, was promptly re
moved by using only part of another bottle,
and 1 feel its well as ever 1 did in niy life.
• Lally E. DOWLiNG, Parry Harbor, Out.
C, 0. RIcHARDS el CO.
Gents,-My,horre was so afflicted with
distemper that he could nut drink for foar
days and refused all food. Simply applying
MINA RD'S LIIQI11I+;NT 011 vardly oured
him, CJePT HennEItl' CANN. •
Feb., 1888.
C. C. Ramuses & Co..
Gents, -1 have used your 1I1N..1iiD'S
LINL'lrtLN•t' for bronchitis and asthma and
it has .0.1 red 1130. 1 believe itthe best.
Lot 5, P. L i ?ins. A. Liv1No T0u.'
'MAB,SET REPORTS..
EXETER
Red who st .., ,,, 00 78 to 00 80
Spring Wheat... • . 00 78 to 00 80
•••S io 0040
oats
Clover Swed
Timothy
Pes,s
Corn
Eggs
Butter
Flourperbbl ...,
I'otatoes,por bushel
Applea,per nag
Drledappleipr b
Greece per lb,
Turkev P01' Ib
Ducks per ib
Chtokenaperpr -.,
Rogiedressedpor1CO ... ,-
Beet ...-
Hlaearongh, ... ,..
dressed .
Sheopikinseach
Calfskin,
Wool pertb ...
Hayperton
t)uionsuerbnsti -,
Woodper oord 0,,„•
ST.. StARYS $
Vali Wheat 0 HO 0 80
Spring Wli,eat..... , , .,...... ..,.., 0 80 0 80
Oatsy ,..,.0226Q 35 0 27
Clover &esti 3 00 3 50
Timothy ,.,,,,.,, , ., 250 4 00
Peas. . ,. .,.., .................. ........
Eggs12 0 12
Butter 19 016
Potatoes per bag 75 9.)
Apples per bush 056
Wool per lb 20 020
Hay porton 550659
Bran per ton.,,," 14 0014 00
Shorts ” "" ,....20 00 20 00
Oatmealperbbl,,.,,,,,.6 00 700
LONDON.
Wheat,83o to 85o per bus. oafs, 2'7* to
28o per bus. Paas, 540 to 57o per bus. Bar.
ley, melting. 48 to 480 per bus. Barites Feed,
330 to 410 per bus Corn, 450 to 471a per
bushel.
3GOto4OP
1 solo 7uo
51 to 53
0 40 to 52
013; to 13
14 to 014
00to516
40 to 1 55
1COt.o1f0
O 4t0OSO
006to007
008 to 10
0 06 to 0 07
025 to 030
450 to500
40010525
20060250
350 to 3 5C
0 60 to 80
1)50 to 090
018 to 070
7 00 607 00
050 to 010
250 to o0„
TORONTO.
Toronto. Mar. it-Twbeat=Spring No, 2. 82e
t0 83o per bus :red winter,No.2. Wu to SO per
bas, Manitoba No.1 hard, 1 04 to 105 , o. 2,1 t0
to 102 ;•PEAS 55o to 58o per bus. OATS 3010
to 310 minus FLOUR. extra. $3.50 to ;x3.50
per bet: straight roller. $3.80 to $3.85;
strong bakers, 54,00 to $4.E0. BARLEY, No 1.
490 to Slo; No,2,44c to 45o; No 3, extra 390 to
400: No. 3, 35e to 37e,
A Trans -Continental Innovation
Sleeping car passengers for Pacleo coast
points via the Chicago, Milwaukee & SL
Paul and Uuion Pfeifle Overland Fast Mail
Lino no langur have to wait in line at Conn -
oil Bluffs Transfer Station to obtain stew-
ing oar berth reservations west of the Mis.
sauri River,
The new arrangements made by the Chi-
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway obviate
all twill delay and annoyance.
For further particulars enquire of nearest
Coupon Ticket Agent or address A.E,H,
Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Mil-
waukee, Wis.
ADv2c10 To:ttoTIIEns.-Areyou dtatnrbedat
nigghtand broken of your rest by a sulk child
suffering and prying with pain of Outtinc
Teeth? If so sand at once and get a bottle
oV'11ra,winstow's Soothing Syrup" far Mil -
droll Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It wiflreliavo the poor little sufferer im
mediate!? )onoud upon it, mothers ; there
is;t...mistalto about it. Itouros Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, rogul,ttos the Stomach and
lfowels,curoa Wind 00110, Roftene this Gums.
reduces lnflamelution, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Airs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasautto the taste and is the proscription
of ono of the oldest and boat lemale
hysiciaus and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sura and ask for"Afse
WINsrow's 0"OTRING a.sinn "and no
other ins.
DOTJPE & CO'S
—GREAT—
CI. ,A.nINC BALE
-LEADS EVERYTHING-
• For Low Prices
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS.
COME .A1N D SEE
Come buy for little money
and at little price.
A clean sweep of everything before stook
taking
• DOUPE & CO,
IIIRXTON.
Fa:hnab 1
T:HI3 BEST YET
TELE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YETi
Overeoatings atany price ; Suit-
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price.
est Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 eave your orders early, for
with the best staff : of Tailors ; the best
stook of Fine Trimmings, and the beg
Ontting in Town, you are sure of ntisfee.
ion. p
{1 yi �V, q $
FARMERS, THRESHERS, AND MILL OWNERS i:USE
LARDINE MAOHINE OIL 1.
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER,
Every barrel guaranteed. We are the sole manufacturers of the
Genuine Lardine, Also Cylinder, Wool and Harness Oils.
McCOLL BROS. & CO., TORONTO
FOR SALE BY B'SSETT BROS.
o;4' CWA•VOlit
tENSALL,
HARDi/VARE MERCHANTS
DEALERS IN ALL TES LEADING
STOVES & RANGES,
411 Kinds of Light
and Heavy Hardware.
MECHANICS TCOLS,
CUTLERY, ETC.
COAL DELIVERED ON SHORTEST
NOTICE AT LOWEST
PRICES..
ONT.
UNDERTAKERS.
S..
A GOOD SUPPLY OF GOODS.
Emblems of' the Dzfferent
Societies.
Evelything new and first-clase.
FL'NERALS CONDUCTED AT MOD.
ERATE COST. THE REST
HEARSE IN THE
COUNTY.
Ci'vrol us a call for anything in. the line
OMR
N0TIC) E.
Exeter, Feb)/ ilth, 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—at prices
that defy competition.
BISSETT BROS,
P. S.—We must ask that all overdue accounts be set-
tled at once, by cash or note. —B. Bros,
CENTRAL
Drug Store
A full stock 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
CentralDrug St'i
Store Exeter.
C LidZ■
FAL and WM
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 nul.il another
year, and will always
sell at
RUCK BOTTOM PRICES
Rather than hold, them over. .
MY STOOK
is the best assorted in
town and of first quality goods
Lam here to exchange goods with
the public for cash or pi o -
duce and am bound to
do it.
Js P. ROSS.
Market Store, EXETER.
Nov.13, 1889..
Selling OUTS
As we are giving up business we will
dispose of our general stock of
Dry -Goods,
Groceries,
Crockery,.
Hardware
-AT COSTPRICE-6
• .d. ''OR v6�a�J•
Now is the opportunity for -
bargains, as everything will
be sold. Time will be given
to good parties purchasing
large bills.
HAPPEL & CLEGHORN, ZURICH
All parties indebted from last year are
requested to call and settle.
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY
FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE
AT LOWER .RATES
THAN SHAM GOODS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD—
--431E.t CALL AT-
GIDLE 's;
--ONLY F ST-QI,Ass
Reliable G6o(1.s
Al Prices Lower that so -ca
led Cheap Houses can giv
Undertaking
Branches.
S. (IDL
EY,
(Successor to C & 9. Gidley)
ODi)FI:GLOV."6 .8L001;