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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-21, Page 1TENTHH YEL.i.R4--533. ,rnt.tlrc..utppyyMmyaks..+b..ansmµwrwmn_�-.•becvxRua.v .�.., ..., • - —, 4Res,NiP•HxyMWn EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1897. C. SANDERS,. FARMS POR SALE, I Notes by the Way. N undersigned has Taw good farms MONS" TO LOA . The oc g t�vtto for sale cheap. `Ttioney to loan nn easy terms.. Jona SrAcrraL 2 , Samwell's Block Exeter. ST12A3'liUL There cam e'unto the premises of tizo un- dersigned, Lot 5. Con. s, Lrshoine,. on or about Oet. :Ind, an aged rum. Owner situ have same by proving property and paying expenses. Pato L'U'eN7T011, Devon P.O. �; Altill TO BENT.. Lot (1, concession 3, township of t'sborne, is offered for rent by the undersigned. It is one at the best farms in the township, con- ;,, Tuing one -hundred aeres and has every eonvenzenee. This fame will bo let to a good tenant fora term of years anti possession to plow trill be given 3ntnzeirately. Al,ply to MAT. 1.Er4;lSn, Dorm), Sale Register. FRIDAY. OCT. 22. --Parra Stook and Imple• =outs, the property of Matthew Winer, vil- lage of Croat ton, Sale at ono o'olools. EA. B Ssr,xucanT, Auet. FRIDAY, OCT, es --Farm Stoelk.and Imple- ments, the property of Kt,obt. Sims, lot S, concession (I, Stephan, Stile at one o'clock. 7 d 13essenborrv, ,A.0 ot. �o M VES r GOOK.ING SOUVENIR, a Model GOOD CHEER, steel oven BRIGHT IDEA HONOR BRIGHT HEATING RADIENT HOME RADIENT Souvenir OARBON ff COTTAGE RUSTIC) i• TODD CC cc CF We have a large Stock and our Prices are away down for CASH, calwarorriorowaraermsrecionmegramma A GOOD NO, 9 COOKING STOVE FOR . 31000 net. ME US A CALL BEFORE BUYING N. 2isfltip & Sop. . EXETER . . EXETER ELECTRIC LIGHT PO '�EI� CO., LIMITED. Notice of.Rates t RESIDENCE LIGHTING. Per Annum tr night per 16 C. P. Main Hall $3 to 4-5c 1st ' Parlor - 2 SO t%-ro Extra Parlor r So 1.2 Diningz - boom 2-3 Kitchen 2 75 -3 Bed room 175 2-5 Spare room x 56 r-6 Cellar,h3 C. P. go I-5 commeettenuent Immerse Per r6 C. P. per Annum or r; cts. per night 50 5to ro �4 4o' TO tO V34 25 ''r5 t0 20 ' 4 10. 20 r0 25 - 4 00 25 and over 3 go wi� e, Genet")) practice has proved it --•�*more satisfactory for the con- sumer on-su er to own everything within his walls, Phe above noderaterates are on this basis: and in order to secure them the following nominal wuing cl'ittrg'e`is made with lamps complete : Cleat --suitable for stores $r 30 per Iight. Concealed " residencis, r 70 To be paid in ten equal monthly install nits. ' - Or 2 60on.t o I > cashstarting n of �'o lights. 5s. 4 fi Any s;?ecral•infarination may be obtained rem the undersigned, /:, NOTE :-The above rates oily applicable to consumers having, their own fixtures. Tates -to others on application to R. C. C. TREMAINE, Kan. Mitchell: Mr, McIntosh, of the bank, was opening a window and by accident ran his hand through a' pane of slays m..king a painful wound, In London,Sir,you would fin nomenclature. For open public groups, of statuary, life size, six figures .".'� in each ,roup, representing Education. Oiredito11 Thames goad, d queer Enbineeriog, Agrieultt re and Coni- Mrs, Klumpp and daughter` airs Thef r streets, they have many queer wave Terse. Between th names, Shape, size, width, history, and position all. contribute to the infin- ite variety. You would find streets, roads, commons, squares,eircuses lanes, , alleys, thews' places, courts, inns, pave- 'roents, walls, avenues, parks, gardens, house -places, crosses, arches, hills, yards, ways, steps, passages, greens, and cresents amongst the number. A circus is a circular space where streets converge, a square is a square space where the condition the same. A garden is often with flagstonts, with not a pat green. Probably in the long a fore the relentless foot of corn troll the grass and flutters into a puddle, there may have been a in the spot. A greeu is seen composed only of red brick, The rible tread of l.umau feet, in the struggle for food and wealth, ha strayed many a beauty spot in Lo Yet there are many left. Ona o curiosities of London seldom patio wbat is knows. as 4i The Temple Co or "Inns of Court." You have you know, within a stone's thro them for many days, without knowledge of it. You notice aCei let one day, where fleet and s meet a narrow lane, leading to the Thames, --,c' Middle Temple is the name printed in the vela, ria archway., You wander in. You to a series of courts, usually n square, an paved with flagstones, rounded by high old houses, about doors of tvhieb are printed thous of names, simply Mr. Peyton, Alr. wise, etc. Rarely are initials g All those gentlemen are what we lawyers. The bachelors and of the married solicitors live and in those curious courts. Omission in the centre of one of those flag courts a sickly tree, apparently spr ing from the stones, struggles weakly existence. flow many co there are you do not know, You c not count them. You only get f one of those courts to another little lane or archway unnoticed first entering. You remember Ono was "Pump Court," with an pump in the exact centre to break dreary monotony of flagstone. d you have wandered into Inner mpla and that there are two temples, solitary policeman, wandering. out like a wandering jew, espies u and takes you in charge, tells you the history of the [queer old place, Asters inhabit one temple, solicitors other. They never intermingle ept on business. Socially they are far apart as the poles. .A great ared building with stained windows nds to ono side of one of the many rts. Yon enquire what brought a rch there 7 He tells you that is the ing'Hall, where legal lights dine in Cot times and residents when they se. And he takes you to the Temple Chu once circular, now no describe- r s(iape, built in the dim centuries t. And they have services there Members of Middle Temple sit on side of the church, members of Inner on the other. And he tells that aristocrats of the West End e thereto worship. And be points Oliver Goldsmith's grave, still y fresh and inscriptions quite, able close to the old church but foot path you 'i findall about u that you are'walking on carved es—most of the inscriptions worn y by human feet, but each stone ring the grave of some member, had died in the good old days, y of them famous, no doubt, in their now caring nothing for fame, ry, wealth or law. And the old w is full of Temple, but very tly slipping a sixpence iuto his ,.you ask how you are to get out he embankment. No exit, Sir! only exit from' those old curious. intensely interesting series of s is by the way you came. But take different tunnels to that, exit discover new courts; still more r, and eventually land amidst the of London streets again. tues abound in. London. All ;•h the parks, in all the gardens, es, circuses, in many streets, sands of statues are erected. Nee monument in Trafalgar Square, s hundreds of feet in the air, four each as large' as 40 real lions, led by Laudseer, crouch at either r of the vast base. But the finest in London . of :that .sort is the n monument -in Kensington Gar - erected in memory of the late e Consort, Albert Albert Memor- i1 stands on the street, just out he gate, beautiful and vast. En - the gate, a magnificent terrace you, 30 feet high, on which stands bert monument, 7011 ascend the e by stone steps at least 3.50 feet gth. The top of the terrace its. coveredwith square qu ru :marble,, black and white, usually called pavement The base of the mon- must be 80 feet square,' At each stands an enormous piece of ry, representing' Europe, Asia, and America. Europe is a huge with six life-sized types of. Euro - male and female; Asia, an ale. harnessed, with six human fig frica, a loaded camel; America, lo, with Indians"`and explorers, igher still' stands four other many nearly S are paved eh of f;•a • bet moron mud- arden comes e ter - awful $ de- ndon. f the . ed is arts lived, w of any dent - treed wards Lane" rrow come early Sur. the ands Bob' iven call many die ally ged lag - for a ants Quid rom by a On that iron the You tiu Te ab yo all bar the ext as pill sta eon chu Din Co plea Chi abl pas yet. one the you cam out fairl read on a spot, stop awa cove who Man day, glo fello quie hand to t Tho and court you and quee rush Sta throu squar thou son's tower lions, chisel. corne thing moder dens Prins ial Iia side t tering' faces the Al terrac in len self is pieces, square ument corner status Africa bullock peens, pliant ures; A a bulla etc, la are 200 figures relief, each one a likeness of some man, once famous in British story. Thu conies the great granite pillars, support- ing an immense canopy, beneath- which sits a colossal bronze figure of the late Consort. .!together it is an immense even colossal, glorious piece of work, worthy of the British or any other nation, - London, Eng , Oet. 2nd, '97, J. A. R. , armers are wishing for more 4 friends at Calminah the past two weeks needl a1 Wesley ry and bard y p last Thursday to London.— last week:.—Miss Maggie :tulle Alias ase on each side WalterClark, who have been visiting rain as the soil is gettingd nearly lifc.size iu bass. a :a Armstrong 'bought returned home a4 edoesday,—.Mrs Cour- a'fiueAbrood mare at 1 '; see � spent ii.:ilelvrlle s sale Brewster. Mr, Harry Grimes, of South Whetley, Indiana, is the guest of his mother -iii-• taw, Mrs. aleDougall. His wife and lit- tle son, Foy, Barring spent the summer here. Miss lfaggie MleDougall, of Sara ia, is also home on a visit. .Hay Mrs, John Gould spent last week with her parents in Claodeboye. Her father is very ill..—Mr. and Mrs. Rue, dall, of London, spent a few days with Mrs. Rundall's mother, Mrs. McGregor, Mr. R. is a prosperous business man in. the Forest City. --Mr. and Mrs. Erien,. of Crediton, visited their daughter, Mrs. John Northcott, last week, ---Airs, Bfar- vey spent a week with her sister, Mrs Johnston, at St. Augustine,•—Miss Mar tin, of Exeter, bas two pupils to musts here. Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brakensbire drove to Brussels on Thursday last where they visited relatives. They re- turned on Monday evening.—Miss Kestle, 4f' Exeter, visited her brother here for a few days last week. -Mr, Bertrand, who formerly worked to this section. but who is now living in Mich., called on friends`here last week.—Mr and Mrs. Nelson Kestle spent Sunday in Exeter, the guests of Mrs. Wesley Welsh,—Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Gould, of Exeter, visited at Mr. Pedlar's on. Tues- day,—We are sorry to learn that Mr. Jacob Schwartz is laid up with an at tack of typhoid fever. We hope to bear of his recovery soon,--1Zr. Samuel Rowe lost a valuable horse oae day last week. liarpley Dry weather still continues, conse- quently a great many are hauling water from Lake Huron for their stock in some cases.—Husking and harvest- ing eorn is the order of the day with corn ;;rowers; the weather being favor- able for that purpose.—Mrs. E. Turn - bull's daughter returned home after a few week's sojourn with friends here. —Mr. M. Crean is offering bis farm for sale. There is sixty 'seven acres more or less and is in splendid condition with good buildings and wells. .Any person wanting land would do well to. consult him.—Miss Tena Love return- ed home on Wednesday, after spending the summer at work near Brewster.— Miss Ida Gravelle is spending a few weeks with 'Mrs, M, Cronan at present on account of poor health. - Sodom - The R, T. of T. have got about through h with their g hurry and d Y have settled down to business... They intend to push things and intend having a good program every Wednesday even- ing. Friends of other Councils are cordially invited to visit them, Mix up for program work. Last Wednesday evening was a good meeting, quite a number being present. A good pro. gram was got up on the spur of the moment and all acquitted themselves first class. One good feature in the Sodom Council is when they are call ed on to take part in the exercises, they respond at once; no excuse made, thus much valuable time is Rav- ed. It is arranged:that short dis• courses will be on the plan of entertain- ment every evening, for some evenings, on Phrenology. Any person who wants to have his head examined just send It along. Albara>.�• Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beattie, of Lex- ington, Nebraska, arrived here Tues- day last, and are staying at Mr. C. Walker's Mrs, Beattie is a sister of our postmaster, They travelled 1,200 miles to attend the goiden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott, eon, 9, London township, Mrs. Scott being Mr. Beattie's oldest sister Mr. Beattie reports times good in Nebraska. He says. that peo pie having friends in that distant land may expert more letters than - they `have had in the Rest on account of the plenteous supply of money. George has become a, thoroushbred Yankee. Your correspondent locked horns with him on the advisability of preferential trade with Great Britain It is hoped he may get his Yankee eyes opened while here.—Mrs. Ben. Philips of aur- al, Mich., youngest sister of C. Walker, is visiting here at present, Mrs. Phil- lips has'very po�ir health, and has corne over in the hope of finding relief in the land of her birth. --The cattle business is very brisk here at present, eleven carloads bein,;.4hipped'front here Thurs- day by' Ale llathesonof'Buffalo Thep Hardy, Exeter, of Exete , was in the vii had a severe attack of dropsy- i lags itonday, ortaniziiig a music class. ly recoverin Robert. —Mr. GattleihFeltner, wife and family, had a cow badly •Alio lwh4it V of Shtpka, were the guests of .Air, and of mangle adly unclad with a!e last Sunday ntornii Mrs. Joseph Heist, Sunday.—Mrs. John the timely arrival of the Vet, a Nichol and son, of.11oray, are the guests instruments saved its life, --M Mrs. Richard Bakor.—,:1Ir. Rich. Baker drew Campbell and Miss Allen is having his shop, one door east of J Sunday afternoon at L. Hunt spent Bilber & Son's store, raised and founds- ;Messrs. P. Madge, S. ore tion put under,'itea-lar, Bernhard has fluukin spent a ' '' rase she re -shingled his .dwelling which adds: Gr t ps t a feu dais shoot rand Bund last tv��c:l:.—:Ir. and :1.ii+, greatly to its epeearece,--The wives i Jae. Allison were viairiug at D. of:Messrs, Charles Wolfe and Francis 1 ney'n last Wedttcasd v.--' tt Alia Bet flatly 4larke, pt'esrir,ted their husbands with congregation are enlaa ti n bouncer �r f aid uteri g' girls last week. --A • retry church shed which milt fill Iona felt pretty event took place at the German want. ---A prayer meeting will be held Church last Wednesday, when Maggie, Thursday night of this week at Mr. daughter of Mr. and alis. John I ,lumpp, Robert Mon teith'rr._fr•. P. Gowau and was malted in the bonds of matrimony wife were visiting at Carlow last week. to Samuel Lamport of this village . —A very successful meeting Miss lfary lysin acted as bridesmaid lVomaus' Porlegn Mission Society f the and Ain Michael Ilirteel acted as best held at Mrs, Ohas, 1louteith's an Fridayits man. The Rev, Mr, Schmidt otiielated. East,—The Christian Endeavoi.hd They left for Detroit last Thursday on their reenter meeting on Sunday even - their honeymoon trip. We wish the ing, Ole new member was reported happy couple a long and happy married Miss Tena McDonald gave a very in - life —Master Silas Adams, of Dash- structive paper on tbe topic, after wood, is visiug his sister, Mrs. Alonza which Miss Mary Allison gave a very 13odgins. lengthy, able and interesting report Zurich, Of the convention held at St. Thomas an the 7th, 8th and 9th of October. Fire at Go - dB ` r1C11 Goderich, Oct. 14. --This metol ., ng• about o o'clock fire broke out in the Planing mill cf E. atzreeth, Before the alarm givers, wa:, siren, the huifditi,g was one r, who mass of flames. A strong wind was s slow- blowing, causingmuch anxiety 2s `to a piece destroyed. AO tnsurauce. Cause of 'g, and fire uulcnowe. . Loss is about $5,000. nd his fonteith spreading. The building was totally r. An- A Child 'Killed. :rat's,— lIir lien, Ont., Oet. 20 —Mrs. Hannah, rind F. Wilson, a widow, liviug on station road, in ;• at and yesterdayefternoou her two dangle tees, Neilie aged 11 and Maggie aged. Hack- 9, went out on the railway tracks to gather coal. To avoid a train from the east the girls stepped upon the north track just as the Canadian Paeifie ex- press from Hamilton bowled along at 0 miles an' hour. Maggie, the young- er, was iustantly killed, but the other: girl managed to jump aside and roll safely into the ditch, The mangled re- mains of the dead child were taken to her mother's home. No inquest will be held, Mr, H. Dumart aed family -have moved to Berlin.—Mr. J. :]ether brought with. hint from Vassar, :diem., a line pacer. --Mr. Fred Seigner has moved into bis new house.—Mr. John Sehfttter, and mother, who were visit- ing friends in Cleveland, have return- ed home.—Mr. Win. McNevin and some more of the Exeter boys paid Zurich a ityiug visit on Sunday.—Miss Laura Williams, who hastoeep away on a visit• ing tour, has returned home,—Mr. and Mrs. James Aloor, of Mensal!, were vis. icing friends in the village on Sunday last.—A few of our sports were out on a " racoon hunt t' ' on Tuesday night last. They succeeded in capturing one. —Anyone wishing to have their horse clipped should call on Messrs. Eilber and Magel; they do good work with their new power clipper,—The coogre gation of the Methodist church were again favored with a quartette which was sitngaby Messrs. Kibler, hlcCloy and the Misses Fausts on Sunday; even- ing last.—Mrs, Mary Turner, nee Miss Zimmerman, daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Zimmerman, of this place, and wife of Wm, Turner, died on Oct. 4th in Berlin, aged 27 years, 4 months. Her remains were brought here to her parents' home to fulfill her dying re quest. They were laid away iu Bron- son line cemetery after which services were held in the Evangelical church. Centralia Mr. Wm. Welsh, of McGillivray, is at present confined to his bed through a severe attack of inflammation of the lungs,—Mr. Saunders,representing Geo. White & Son, London, was in town Monday and Tuesday—Messrs. Shear - down and Hewitt drove to London Wednesday.—R. Handford returned from London Saturday evening,—The Misses Muir, of Exeter, visited Miss Flora Essery, Sunday. -Mrs. Thos. E. Handford and daughter, Irene, visited Zurich and Blaket ba urdaY and t St n- Theanniversary — . y services held in the Methodist church here last Sun- day was a good success. Rev. Charles Smith, of Exeter, occupied the pulpit Found. Dead in Red. The death occurred some time d Monday aright of Mrs, Teellin, of doe. Monday evening- the dee lady was out walking with a fr and was in her usual health appa ly. She had been rather poorly f year past however. Tuesday mor deceased's sister, Kernoham, of Grove, who was visiting bei, wen the bedroom to call her to break but received no response, Exam tion showed that death had come. parently deceased had peacefully away. Strangled Herself, Mary Fox, a patieut at the London asylum for the insane, was found dead in her room about five o'clock .Sun- day marniug. She had comitted suicide by strangling herself with an artiste of bed clothing. The unfortun- l• ate woman was an occupant of a room in the main building; andwbalf as hour tiring l before being found dead, she had been Lan- : visited by one of the .attendants. In eased i the interval, however, the woman took fend, i a sheet from her bed and fastened it so rent- t tightly about her neck that she could or a ding the t to fast, ina- Ap- slept Stephen Appeals. There were 173 appeals at the court of Revision. The question is eroing the rounds, whose fault 18 it, that there are so many appeals. They say it is the fault of the assessor, clerk, or printer. Tho assessor undoubtedly puts dawn all names consistent with his duty, that may be requested to be put down, other than the tax payer; but on the evening of an election for the Legis- leture, politicans discover many per- sons whose names, in their opinion should be on the Voters' List, Ail sucb are sought out and at due time are lodged with the clerk. Many again are on the Assessment Roll by request of the parties interested without any valuation ou the property occupied. Consequently all such are put ou part three—applications made to put them on part one. Again application is made to put on 20 persons whom the applicants claim should be on the As sessment Roll for a valuation to en- title them to be on part one. Of this number two are not on the Assessment Roll at all, nor, it appears, did not re- quest to be put on; one from uncertain- ty, was put in wrong part of list; 11 weren o the voter's list J where aro t he w they aught to be; 4 are o nmyo original n al list;. 2 are omitted from original. The four on my original list, may be au error of mine in copying, or that of the type both morning setter. In either cases it is a small and evening, showing error considering the difficulty of ar- very clearly and forcibly the truth of ranging and classifying 1179 names 'h ' When applieatiotwas make to put list 11 of these twenty names WIT al ready correctly down. We might alder this this a greater error, as there are many names yet on tbe Voter's List in wrong divisions. It would appear that proper diligence had not been used to have them righted, 19 names being struck off. CLDltli' the Divinity of L rest. He took his text from the 21st chapter of Matthew. The evening service was very impres sive and a crowded house listened with rapt attention to the preacher's dis- course. The collections andsubscrip- tions, in aid of the running expenses of the church, were very liberal: The choir rendered some excellent music and singing. On Tuesday evening Rev. S. J. Salton gave a very interesting re= port of the Convention of the. Epworth League held in St. Thomas of which he was a delegate.—Mrs, Lingard, who we reported as being dangerously ill last week, passed to her reward on Thursday last after an illness of several weeks duration, at the age of 66 years. The funeral took place on Friday. She leaves to mourn her demise a husband and grown up family. (Brom another source) Tho anniyersary services held here on Sunday was a decided success and a large number atteuded at both <morn - tug and evening services. The pulpit was occupied by Rev. Smith, of Exeter, who preached a very eloquent dis- course,—The Misses Thompson, of Stan- ley, are the guests of their uncle, Mr, James Delgaty.—Mr, Bert Dinsley, of \Yingham, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss Maud Efodgins;—Mr, Her- bert Trevethickof Exeter, spent Sun- day here, the giAst of Miss Clara Boyle. —A large number from Exeter and surrounding villages attended the anniversary services. held. here Sunday. --Mr; and 11)•s, Philip Greenwood, who hive been the guests of Mr. Jas. Del- gaty for some time past, returned to their home In Exeter Saturday,.—Mrs. Anderson speet Monday at Exeter on business. ,;r" ss A heavy fan of snow is reported ,in are for export to the _British markets. England over the Westmoreland Hills' live but a short time. Dr. Flock, cor- oner, was notified, and he decided to hold an inquest at the Asylum at ten o'clock. Monday morning. Detective Ward is summoning the jury. Bary Fox was between 50 and 60 years of age, and came from St. Marva. 1i13tTDS HttltDorr--In Exeter, on the 16th inst., the wife of N. Dyer Hurdgn, of the :poison's Bank, of a son, SITArxor—In Stephen, on the 17th inst., the wife of James Shapton, of a son Fnvltl3ivnu.--In Stephen, on Oet, 8th, the wife of William Finkbiner, of a son, Woewa.—In Crediton, on Oct. 13th, the wife of Chas. Wolfe, of a daughter. atatetettete tea. DoYLE—RD ac<ax—At Alt, Carmel, on Oct. 13th, Mr. James Doyle. Jr-, to Miss Reagan, both of McGillivray. LAMPORT--I1LTJ11PP—At the German Church, Crediton, or Wednesday, Oct. 13th, by Rev. Sea ;iidt, Samuel Lamport to Miss M. latempp, Beer, —SATTNDDRS,—At Hensel], on the 20th fest., Miss Lizzie Saunders, of West McGillivray, late of the Commercial House, Exeter, to Will- iam Bell, of Parkhill FORREST—COOARARE—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Oct., Sth, by the Rev. S. Acheson, Mr, John For- rest, of Stanley, to Miss Margaret, el- dest daughter of James Cochrane, Esq., of Ha y SII.LL.— W V4EBaDl:,—:A the residence of the bride's parents, B1oorstreet,aVest, Toronto, on October 20th, Carrie, eldest daughter of Rev, Geo Webber, formerly of Exeter, to Rev. James Snell, son of Mr. James Snell, of this place. 19E.,11illZec LTNGARD—In Centralia, on the 14th inst,, Sarah A, wife of •l;harles Lin- gard, aged 66 years. Ridtt eRDsot —In Biddulph, on Oct. 10 Wm. Richardson, aged 63 years, and 6 months. THE OREffP CBSH STORE, HEDIT©J! FOR BARGAINS I FALL GOODS' Just to hand the most complete stock ever shown in town comprising of Y Ladies' dies'; Mantles, Mantis e Goods, Dress Goads, Pur Capes, Furw Ruffs, t A large stock of Bos' s ' Boys', �'outh?' ani, Men's ready ana A. complete stock of GeMtss furnishing Tweeds Worsteds eds 84 'Underwear. ;Are h andle theSASKETCI$EW AN BUFFALO ROBE the best Robe in the Market. Call and inspect our stockr, for quality , our prices not be beaten, PRODUCE TAT EN AS CASH, i n 4 , f •. .. ,,,..— cans.;: Chas. Zwicker, Crediton.