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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-31, Page 4xeter ones. Til TL SDAY, N1A Slat, 788`7, w INDISCRIMINATE CREDIT. We hear on a1'1 sides, n\erohants and others, denouncing most emphatically the credit system., Very often we have draws', the attention of our merchants and trades- people generally.', to the lax system, which prevails among thein in allowing credit, Tie results of the system carried to such an extent as it is in Exeter, owing to the keen desire to do a trade that shall over- lap that of competitors, are very alarm- ing, and call for prompt action to abate the nuisance as much as possible. A safe credit business may be done ; to that we can see no objection, because, although some people have not always honey at their demand, yet they hare a certain prospect of paying. But in Exeter many of the merchants clo not stop at safe credit. They credit anybody and everybody with- out regard to his history or pedigree. In act, no one is refused, all—rich and poor, honest and dishonest, and very often known and unknown— are treated with the utmost impartiality. Any scallawag almost, can obtain the most unlimited credit. No matter how often or how bad- ly the merchants may be victimized by the freebooting and "beat" fraternity, they do not seem to learn experience, or if they do they evidently do not profit thereby. A stranger, if he is possessed of any "cheek," can run up bills to almost any amount, and the cheekier he is the greater success he mets with. This has been amply proved several times during the past year. But there are others, resi- dents of the village, who seam to have been licensed to practice their "beating" proclivities upon the merchants of the place. Some of them are like the liles of the valley inasmuch as "they toil not, neither do they spin," but their custom is anxiously looked for, nevertheless, and the deeper into the "books" they get the more their custom is sought for. Then there are others, who are not worth a single sou, and have no earthly prospect of meeting their liabilities. They are also trusted to almost any amount. The mer- chants niay once in a while get an install- ment of a couple of dollars on a hundred dollar statement, but this is certain to be followed almost immediately by a large addition to the debit of that customer's account. The merchants are sure to lose in the long run. It has invariably been the case. How many men, in looking over their books, do not feel compelled to call themselves fools for not having re- fused credit to men whom they knew to be utterly unable to pay even 20 per cent. on their purchases ? At this period of the year our merchants fully realize how fool- ish they have been during the past year in giving so much credit ; they are fully aware of the result. If there is one thing more than another which leads to embar- assment and finally insolvency it is this lax system of credit which prevails—and prevails to a large extent in Exeter. Men who do pay their debts have to pay this loss, and to thele it is most unfair. There are many men who have a prospect of paying when their bills fall due. These are safe to be trusted to alimited degree; if too heavily the merchants must lose, but those who fail to come to time when asked and have no good prospect, ought to be refused credit in the interests of honesty and society. EDITORIAL NOTES. WeereA e, the Emperor of Germany, has celebrated his ninetieth birthday. This great age is seldom attained by a ruler. The festivities which accompanied the celebration of the event were calcul- ated to remind the people of the wonder- ful advancement 'made by the German nation under the firm but kind rule of William. Twenty-five years ago Prussia was a kingdom almost dependent for its existence upon the forbearance of the rest of Europe. To -day consolidated Ger- many is the most powerful nation on the continent, and if governed in the future as prudently yet as courageously as in the past, there is no reason to fear that she will fall from the proudly pre-eminent position she holds as arbitrator of Europe. THE St. Marys Journal ismuch chagrin ed because Mr. Sharp did not publish a letter in the Journal returning thanks to the people of St. Jktarys, who supported him, and says : "In returning thanks to the electors of Mitchell and Exeter, by "private letter" to the • press of those places, he very strangely overlooks his own good town." Is our co tem not aware that Mr. Sharp resides in Sh. Marys, and can personally thank his friends in that town, while in the case of Exeter, Us- oorne, I3lansharcl, Mitchell and other places, he may not see many of the elec- tors for some time to come; and the only away by which he could acknowledge their kindness, was through the medium of the press, and he utilized that power well by solnetliig the Tt14rnfs and Mitchell Advo- cate ; two of the . most widely -circulated journels'it'' the district? We consider it no inadvertence on the part of Mr. Sharp, neither do we suppose it was `bashfulness' as our eotem intimates, 214 being the reason for his not publishing a card of thanks 'to the electorate of St, Marys, but having a desire to see as Irvinyas possible person- ally; Y ally he though it unnecessary, (and it tvasjtoaeknowledge thoi r kiltclness through. the newspaper of that town, Therefore our cotens meed, not 111104111e that it Wag silightetl..;; The Claque Laws of Ontario. ,The only season, during whioli the follow,. ing game play be hunted, taken qr killed is as follows :-- Deer.-15th pat. to 15th December. Partridge.—'lst Sopt to 1st Jae, Woodooek,---15th Aug. to lst Jan. Snipe, Rail and Golden Plover, -.1st Sep- tember to 1st January. 1)ueks of all kinds. -1st September to 1st January. Geese, -1st September to 1st May, Hasa. --1st. September to lath 1tlarelr, The above dates are inclusive, These may be exposed for sale fQr twenty due after expiration of f lima for killing, No eggs to be taken or destroyed at any time No traps, nets or snares, baited hues or simi. tar coutrivances to be used. These may be destroyed by any person without liability. No contrivances described or known as bat- teries, swivel•guns, sunken punts, or night lights to be used for killing wildfowl. Our-beariug animals may be only taken, bunted or killers as follows :— Beaver, milk, muskrat, sable, martiu, ot- ter, or fisher -1st November to lot May. Nor shall any tray or snare or other eontri, ranee be set for thew outside this season. Nor shall any muskrathouse be cut, speared, broken or destroyed at any time. Any per- son may destroy such traps, snares, etc., so set without Guy liability, N.13. ---Nu poison to be used ha killing the animals named, and no poisoned bait to be exposed in any locality where dogs ur cattle may have access to the same., No deer dog to run at large from the 15th November until the 15th October. Fines and Penalties. Deer,- $10 to $50 each offence. Fur animals,—$5 to $25. Birds or eggs—$5 to $25 each bird or egg. Any other breach of this Aot.—$5 to $25. t No fine can be less than the minimum sum above. The whole fine goes to the prosecutor. In case of no goods or chattels, imprisonment for three mouths. Insectivorous Birds Act, R. S. Ontario, page 2,009, and amendment, 1878, page 82 :— These Acts do not apply to birds mention• ed in the Game Act, or to birds commonly known as poultry. It shall not be lawful to shoot, destroy, wound ormjare. or attempt to do so, any bird whatsoever except eagles, falcons, hawks, owls, wild pigeons, kingfishers, jays, crows, ravens, plover and blackbirds. Nor shall the birds protected by these Acts be taken, cap- tured, bought or sold, or exposed for sale, or had in possession, nor shall any trap or snare be set for them, nor shall it be lawful to take, injure or destroy or have iu possession any nest, young or egg of the same. Any person may seize on view any such bird unlawfully' possessed, and take the same before a magis• trate. For violation of any provisions of these Acts a fine of from $1 to $20 is imposed, the whole to go to the informer, and on non-pay- ment, imprisonment of from 2 to 20 days. These Acts do not apply to any one having a written permission from the Commisiouer of Agriculture authorizing him to obtain such birds or eggs for bona fide scientific purposes only. Aet-1981. Page 284. Act to amend, etc.:— Any person may, daring the fruit season, for the purpose of protecting his fruit from the attacks of such birds, shoot or destroy on his own premises the birds known as the Robin and Cherry Bird withont being liable to any penalty under the Act. THE LAW AGAINST SPRING SHOOTING, "Test," who dates from Torouto, writes:— "The Act passed by the Ontario Legislature prohibiting spring shooting will be felt by us for the first time during the coming season. Hitherto all ducks not known as mallards, gray, biackwood or teal were not protected until May 1. Now, however, all are ander the same law. No body objects to this, with the exception of some pot -hunters about the bay of Quinte and Presque Isle., Soma of these say they are going to shoot those species known as sawbills, coots, etc., claim- ing that they are not ducks. These species are not worth much for food, being "fishy,' so if they confined their operations to such game there would be no harm done. The trouble is that the others would suffer if they came in the way, and it rvould be very hard to convict transgressors. If there is no ex- cuse for having a gun out at this season there will be little trouble. It is to be hoped the game protection societies will see that the meaning of the law is enforced and will not let the decision of a country magistrate settle ttra'matter if it happens to be adverse to the interests of legitimate sportsmen. Mr. Balfour's bill to amend the game laws defines the close period for ducks as fol- lcws:—Dacks of all kinds, except wood duck, canvas back, red neck, black neck, bine bill and pin tail, and all other water fowl, between the 1st day of January and the 1st day of September ; wood duck between the first day of January and the fifteenth day of August ; ducks known as canvas back, red neck, black neck, blue bill and pin tail, between the first day of May and the first day of September. THE SCOTT ACT. Instructions li'rom the Department to In- spectors. License Inspectors have received from Mr. J. W. Manning, chief officer of the lioeose branch of the Canada Temperance Act divi- sion, provincia= secretary's office, a circular drawing his attention to the followfing 'decl- aims:— Re-Queen vs. Walker.—Justice Cameron decided that an information to obtain a search warrant must state the cause of sus- picion, and also the particulars of the offence alleged to have been committed. That the form of search warrants given in the Canada Temperance Act is nrislaading as much as it should he signed by two justices of the peace, when not leaned by the mayor or police magistrate, but the information upon which it Is obtained may be laid before ono lustiest of the peace: '['list in nn ease should a search warrant be issued until the defendant has been summoned to answer the offence pre- viously Charged. That section 121 of the Canadian Temperance Act, 1879, does not apply to a charge of "Keeping for sale," but oely to the offence named therein, "the sale, barter or other disposal." Ile -Queen vs. Fee—By the jedgemeut of the clianeery court, in this ease, it has b',on decided ftrat under section 121, it defendant must testify and may be convicted upon his own evidence, if he is sailed as a witness. Inspectors are reminded that the Domin- ion Statutes have been revised, anti they should be steed in conducting eases puller the Canada "Temperance Act. London, ltlarch 28.-7n the House of Commons this evening Sir Henry Holland , Colonial Secretary, stated that the Canadian Parliament possessed authority to purchase and direct the operation of armed er'tisers to Canadian waters withoet the consent of the Itnperiel Government. The tet of 186'? gave Canada the power to Legislate in all mat. tete relative to the militia and military and navaldofenee. Stratford, A Stratford carpenter named John Qmand, while shQvelitlg aaivduat from beneath the frame of a oiroplar saw, happened tQ tench the lever attached io the slack pulley, throw. hag the saw into gear, His right hand eom- ing into contract with the saw, four of the fingers and thumb were out off and thrown across the shop, a distauee of twenty feet, the (rutting was done se quickly that he did not feel his hand tough the saw, and diad not know that he bad lost hie fingers ootid lie saw his hand bleeding. The first cerliug mately at the new ri'ult, c Stratford, game off ylmrsday, with the fol { ia„ ST. rdAaye, G. Graham, W. Porteous, J. D. Moore, T. 0. Robinson, s. C. 8. Ramsey, R, Warring, W, Somerville, W. Andrus, skip Total Majority for St. ST, MARTS. J. W. Guest, R. Dickson, W. Somerville, J. Oddy, skip Majority for St xesrowse„ No. 1 Rink, J. 0. Burt F. W. Hay, G. Ford, 20 H. B. Morphy, s. 22 No, 2 ]link. W. G. Hay, J. Stewart, R. MoN1111an, , .. 35 W. D. Boll, skip. 11 55 Total ' 23 Marys. 22 shots./ sTnArrpan, W. Watson, A. Watson, J. Welsh, 23 A F McLaren, s. 18 Marys, 5 shots. NEW A VBRTISEM ANTS. 'Notice to Creditors Of RIQHAR) ONES, ('eaaasad. Purauaut to the ltav se$ Statutes of Ontarco Chapter 107, and 4!; Vietorip, Chapter 9, Ont., the or'ecittors of ittoltard Jones, late of the towusl•ip of liay,l it the County of IIurou, who died on et about the 17th day of February, A. I)„ 1887, Gra to soutl by host prepitid 00 Qr be• too the JOth day of April, A, I)„ 1687, to Lewis H. Dicttsou, Exeter, tine, Solroitor for the Plxe- cutor•s of the decease i, their names, addresses, and descriptions, the foil particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, verified bystatutory etre do r ar . of i tic i y 4 ape, i I , t bre slur o ho d n aft securities fir any) earl by them and notice ie hereby given that after the above date the said Executors wall distribute the assets of the said Richard Jones, amour the patios entitled thereto, havang regard only to claims of which they thee have notice, and shall not be liable for ale praeeees of tbo safe assets or any part Cheroot eu cli'tributeu to any persau of whose ()Wei the said Executors had not notice at the time of the distribution thereof. Dated. at Bxe*oe.Chia-2titli day of march, 4.D., X887. i%, - LEWIS 11. DICKSON. ` Solicitor forExogiitor, Sporting Notes. Charleston, W. Va. March 261—There was a novel contest at Nuttall, Fay`atte county, yesterday witnessed by a large lorowd, It was a bloody fight between a viatpus moun- tain wildcat and an English bulldog. After a hot fight of several hours the dog won by killing the cat. THE GREAT BACH OFF. Los Angeles, Cal., March, 26.—Oliver K, which is booked to trot a match with; Harry Wilkes, for $10,000, April 2, at San Fran- cisco, strained a tendou iu his fore leg 'i,this morning. The injury is not considered serious, but he will not be in racing condi- tion for a month. The race, therefore, fee off, Oliver K's owner pays a forfeit of $2,500. The owners of Harry Wilkes have an- nounced that as Oliver K had been incapa- citated to start in the rage by Saturday next, Harry Wilkes would trot to beat his own record (2:14 .) at Bay Dietrict coarse, this city, for $2,000 on that day. • SALE REGISTER. TUESDAY, APRIL 5TH.—Farm Stock plements, the property of John Lot 6, cou 9, Stephen township, one o'clock. Hy. Eilber, Ane. and Im- Lawson, Sale at BORN. Honcixs,—On Tuesday. the 15th inst., the wife of Councillor S. H. Hodgins, of Bid- dulph, of a daughter, PEAL.—In Usborne, on the 27r•h inst., the wife of Wm. Veal, of a daughter. MARRIED. BAKER—HILL.---At the r esidence of the bride's father, on the 23rd inst., by the Rev. D. M. Kennedy, Crediton, Mr. New- ton Baker, to Miss Nora Grace Hill ; all of Stephen township. Fuse—WALKER.—At the parsonage, by Rev. 3. A. Ferguson, on Tuesday, March ISth, Mr. Henry Fust, of Parkhill, to bliss .Janet Walker, of the county of Huron. FUST—WALKER.—On March 15th, 1887, at the parsonage, by Rev. J. A. Ferguson, Mr. Henry Fust, of Parkhill, to Miss Janet Walker. of Huron county. DIED. CANON. -1n Elmvale, on the24th fust., Viola A., Daughter of Rev. J. W, and Eva Canon, aged 3 years and 8 months. [Deceased was a niece of Mr. E, Roberts, of this place.) MARKET REPORTS. (Corrected at5 o'clockp.m. Wednesday. FallWhoa1 . Spriug Wheat... Barley ... Oats Clover Seed Timothy Peas Corn Riggs ... ... Batter ... Flourper•bbl.... ... Potato es,per bushel ... Apples,per bag -.. Dried Applespr b ... Geese per lb. ... Turkey per lb ... Ducks perpr ... Chickensperpr . liogs,dressedperl00 Beef ... ... etidesrouhg, ... ... dressed ... Sheepskins each Calfskine .. wool per lb ... ... Hayperton ... linionenerbueh .,. Woodper cord ... 0 76 to 78 0.50to075 040 to 50 030 to 30 450 to 500 1 25 to 2 00 048 to 050 058 to 060 014 to 015 15 to 0 16 00 to 565 35to0b0 40 to 0 50 004 to 000 006 to 006 008 to 08 020 to 080 020 to 040 5 50 to 5 70 400 to500 000 to 650 600 to 700 0 40 to 1 CC 050 to 070 n 16 to 0 17 900 toll 00 o.50to075 250 to 3 oo A RIG OFFER, To introduce our goods and secure active agents Cut this out and mail to us with 10e. Silver and we will send you. post-paid, a 25ct, Sample Package of Silk Fringed, Gold Fringed, Gold Edged, Glass, Transparent, Chromes and Hidden Name Cards, with your 1 name on ; also our agents New Style Sample Book of expensive enrols r lid illustrated Cate- ' logno, Novoities, Booics, ^_"naso, Watches, &c., with privataterms. This a chance iii a iifo- time. Don't miss it, Address, TiA:LL BROTHERS et CO., Belton, Que. Mortgage Sale —OF -- Village property T --IN THE -- VILLAGE OF CENTRALIA. Under anti by virtue of .t power of sale con- tained i1 a certain Mortgage dated the 21st day of. October, 1885, and which will be produced tit tbo time of sale, there will be soli. at MOIfA, is hotel, the Village of Centralia. on Notice To Creditors In the matter of Thomas Sims of the town- ship of Sterdieu, iu the County of Huron, an Insolvent, Noti, a is beroby given that the above named Thomas Sims hits made an as- sigurneut to Ino nudes the provisions of c1i, p - ter 23 of 48 Victoria, Outario Statutes and amending statute, of all his estate and effects, in trust, for the benefit of all his creditors, A meeting of the Creditors of the said estate is hereby con veiled and w.11 be held at the onice of William Lewis, Esquire, Oreditou, on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY of APRIL, A. 0.1687, at SIx O'oLOCE in the afternoon, for appointing Inspectors and the giving of Directions with referenoe to the disposal of the said estate. All Creditors of the said estate lore hereby re. quired to Ole their claims with me (as directed bystatute) on or before the day of such meet - leg, after which date 1 shall proceed to die. tribute the said estate having regard only such claims as I Abell have notice of, BDd4y shall not be responsible tor tux assets of the said estate or any part thereof to any person or persons whose claim -or c.aims shall not have been filecl. LEWIS H. DICKSON, WM. LEWIS. Solicitor for Asssignee. Assignee, Dated, Creditor, 30 March, 1887. NOW READY. °t5cribner's -:- Magazine, '-For- April.. Vol. I. No. 4. Coutainiug the firstinstallmeut of the Un- published Letters of T7iackeray, illustrated by reproductions from the novelist's own Un- published Drawings, Fee -similes of his Letters, etc., eto. CONTENTS. PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM MAI{EPEACE THACEERAT. Frontispiece, Engraved by G. Cruell, after the crayon drawing by Sam'l Laurence. A coeeecT'ION oe UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF THACISERAY. With an introduction by Jane Octavio, Brookfield. Illustrated by reproduction of nupubliebecl drawings by Thaokeray, (To be continued in further numbers.) "No HAIR PAWN.' (A story.) Thomas Nel- son Page. THE STORY OF a NEW TORI{ HOUSE.—IV. H. C. Burner. Illustrated by A. B. Frost. MODERN AGGRESSIVE TORPEDOES, Lieut. W. S. Hughes, U. S. Navy. Illustrated from photographs and drawings furnished by the author - FORTUNE. Elyot Weld. THE RESIDUARY eneerrE ; on, THE POSTED - mous JEST or THE LATE JOHN AUSTIM. part Third—THE ADMINISTRATION. J. S. of Dale. REMEsIBaANOE. Julia C. 11. Dorr REMINISCENCES OF THE BEIGE AND COMMUNE OF PARIS. Fourth (Concluding) Paper -- THE DOWNFALL OF THE COMMUNE. E. B. Washburne, ex-itfinister to France. With illustrations from portraits and documents iu Mr. \Vashburue'e possession, and from drawings by. T, B. de TnuRLSTRUH, J. Steeple Davis, and A. M. Turner. TEE QUIET PILGRAM. Edith M. Thomas. A=IIIIRIOAN ELEPHANT MYTHS. W. B. Scott. With illustrations. Tun oan EARTH. Charles Edwin Markham. SETH'S BROTHER'S wlr s.—Chapters FII -XVII. Harold Frederic. TEDESCO'S RUBINA. (A. Story.) F. D. Millet. ENGLISH IN OUR COLLEGES. Adams Sherman Hill. 25 Ceuta a Number. 53,00 a Year, Chas. Scribner's Sons, Publishers, 748 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a Blood Mare, in foal by Volo. SAMUEL FOSTER, R3—w.1 Lot 9, Con. 9, RAY. •—TllIE--• CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH. THE MOST DIRECT - -AND 33E8T EQUIPPED ROUTE —BETWEEN— MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO, OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT, BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, &c. ma dg x noo I I Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, and SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick ets good for Seven Months. iterBefore purchasing your tickets else• where, call on W. J. CARLING, C. P. 11. Anes r CA.IILINO'S STORE, EXETER. BELA , UNDERTAKER, Sb FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1887 CART 'ET -MAKER The following valuable property, vis Villagge Lots' 3 and 4, in the Vinare; of Cen- tralia,in the Comity of nitron and Provinee of Ontario, as itumbored est(' laic. down in the plait of the sub tivieion into Village Lots of a portion of the North Half of original L'IINo. 1, in the township et etepben, containing batt- en acre,roorc or less. Oil the property are erected a good store buil,iinp, 11 good two storyframe dwelling, ceetainino eight rooms, witbrick foundation, store avid a -ba ffrainand {vtillin lewittrwebgand stabia. TERMS 'len per cont,of the nurchase money tobepeed down 51 time of halo, and the balance with itt terost at, Seven per cent, witin thirty days thereafter. Further ther partietilars will bp made knower at the titer; a° sale, or on application to W. J, p(ItTE Vendees Senaitor, i'broat, 30It1 GILL, Attetioeeer, Forest, Merrill 10th,1887. Walnut & Rosewood Caskets ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DSISCRr1TXON, A Complete Stock mp k of Robes & Trimmings Always on band. FUNERALS FURNISnED AND CON- DUCTED AT Low RATES'. My Stock of Furniture nxture is ur1- oxoelled. m-GIVJ ME A ()Atli DRESS GOODS RECEIVED ALREADY. All the Newest and Latest $`1a, .es —ANT) T— P ices to Suit Everybody. 'SPECIAL LINES IN BLACK, •ALSO PILES OF GREYS. 8 SURE YOU C THEM RIGHT A WA Y, AT-- P.Ai\'TON BROS. SOMETHING VALUABLE. 0% A. Y3J J -Y -L A1\T Would inform the public that he has just receivedfa large stock of Fresh Groceries, Fruits, Confectionery, Biscuits, Oysters, Siscoes & Had.dies. —Also Full Lines of— , Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes. GIVE HIM A CALL. COO* 424Soal Lots, Lots, Lots. Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of l 1,011 SALE. Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out Eat ani ShShop in the Ulorner Store North of Samwel & Piclkard's, where he is prepared to make all kinds o; ordered work. Sewed work a speciality. - Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, Late Manager 0. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe Establishment. May 14th 84. QUEEN VICTORIA'S Jubilee Year 60D SAVE OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN. JUST RECEIVED! Now Teas, Now Coffees, New Sugars, Now Syrup, Rolled Oats, Granulated Cornmeal Graham Flour, Buckwheat Fleur, Eche' Flour, New Groceries, Oranges end Lemons, Candies in endless variety, Tobaccos and Cigars. I have taken great care in buying and sol- ectiug my stoop. Give me a oall and you will find my goods cheaper than the cheapest, nonsistent with first rate quality. Prepaid Oertiecetes and Ocean Rates at Lowest Possible Prime, R EMMBER, THE ADDRESS, CAPTAIN KE IVC Py DREW'S BLOCK. YOU' CAN LIVE AT HOME AND MARE MONEY. You can live et home, and make more man oy at work for us, than at anything else in this -world.. Capital not needed, you are started fres Both,soxee; itll agog. Any odd Can de tho work, Large earnings sare frotn first start, Costly ottttlt end terms toe . Bettet net delay. Coats yeti nothing -to sena tie your= address and fled out ; if you are wise• yen will do so at once, rf., HAt X xrr5 .tc Co., lsortlancl, hf'afne, 500 Village Lots For sale at Reasonable Prices. Situation good; fronting good wide streets; also a number of HOUSES, FARMLAND FOR SALE, • Parties desiring Land. or Houses would do well t� con= suit the undersigned, 2"87ns to suit purchaser. I. CARLING, EXETER. 5O® 'TUBS Buttor Wanted atm o 3 EXETER NORTH, Our Stock is Well ssorted FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE. LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED 1 GROCERIES 1 f 16 lbs. sugar $1..00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20e. to 75c. per lb. Boots & Shoes (All Styles) ato%ov`Prioes, A. nicely assorted stook of ItA.TI WA. T", E. FORKS, SCYTIIBS and GLASS all sizes, (Cheap.) Beat Machine 011 60a per Gal. COAL' THE OIL AS LOW AS T.HI,, Lb`VJST. r A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75. A good suit of ready-made clothing for $6. Ordered suits got up in Good Style. Our Dress Goods aro marked down to the Lowest Natoli. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. A Ilouse and Lot, also in term for Sale. Apply to rT OHN iV.CAT:FFMSUT3. RAY P. O.