The Exeter Times, 1887-10-20, Page 12E1,nes, FARMERS' INSTITT;TTBS,
The season '
T e s almost n hand, fo
1 e i �t n
'1Z,URSP;AY, OCT, 27TH, 1887, e
the resuming of meetings of the
- - ---- above character, Meeting;; of far-
mers for the purpose of listening to
A WILT) P?F05,
lectures, and engaging in discussing
Tt is cliliitepain tb;at atlas ':r pee - batters pertaining to raising crops,
tion to adapt the Canadian a irk t feaing and breeding animals, and
that of the States, paeans lth"t we, mauagin estates, have, for the past
would pass frrarn a ,conditi4on of mod. couple of years . been held in this
erate to that Pia very high rate of i vicinity, and have been productive
taxation. It would be intpossiblelof great g o0 d, During the last yAar
for air •thin in the nature of ,,,Com- 'they were conducted in a more sys-
htercial Unice' to exist except an a 1 telllatic ruanner than before, and the
basis of fiscal equality. The Cana- I results were in all respects more
dian tariff would have to be assimi-'satisfactory. Probably the best
lated to the American, (that is, ad- series of tarmers' institutes eve: held
vanced some 35 per cent.), and the
excise duties would have to be treat-
ed in rt similar manner. In order
that Free Trade may exist between
Canada and the United States—that
the barriers may be let down, so it
is said—it would be evidently neces-
sary that the two countries should
stand upon common ground in rela-
tion to internal duties. as well as
those derivsd from customs. And
as Canada is the smaller communi-
cy yvg 1}'c'111c1 tg cppcede any-
thing and everything that might l)e
demanded at Washington, and sub-
mit to any alterations that they
might from time to time choose to
make, as their interest would dic-
tate. So far, die cry of "Commer-
cial Union," of which Mr. Wigan
has constituted himself the chief
in the country were those conducted
in Huron County last winter.
The usefulness of farmers' insti
tutes depends very largely on the
way they are conducted. Often
much time is wasted in forms and
ceremonies. There is often a long
address of welcome by the Preai
dent, and other useless preliminar-
ies. These consume time and are
of no practical value. An institute,
of course, should be opened in the
proper -'manner, but with as short a
Y felllde as possible, The persons
present are presunsed to be welcome
or they would not be there. All
pretty speeches that do not pertain
to the matters under consideration
can be dispensed with. A meeting
of farmers called for the purpose of
acquiring information should not
apostle, bas found little response in partake of a variety performance.
America so far as the political par- f There is always danger that poli-
ties are concerned. Neither of the ticians, patent -right sharpers, and
two chief factions have taken any persons who have hobbies to ride,
notice of it, for, knowing it would and axes to grind will seek to occupy
lead directly to annexation, each of the time at a farmer's' institute. Such
them is afraid that the new States persons should not be allowed to
that would be created, m1 ht prove
e
talk away valuable time, although
inimical to their special
interests. such is often the case. The most
Neither do the American farmers successful farmers are not always
take kindly to the scheme ; they do the best persons to conduct insti-
not care to hE ve Canadian produce tutes or even to read papers. A
enter their markets duty tree, in man may manage a farm admirably
competition with their own. Those but make a complete failure in man -
that advocate the movement in Can- aging a farmers' institute or in mak-
ada never seemed to take into their ing an address before one. Many
consideration the fact that three good farmers are bashful ; others
parties have to be consulted in re- unaccustomed to writing essays or
Terence to the proposal—Great Brit- speaking in public. They have
ain, United States and the people valuable ideas, but it is hard for
of Canada. They treat the matter them to communicate them to an
just as if they alone had the disposal audience of strangers. They are
of it. And at the same time they good men to have at an institute,
have ignored the fact that a confer- and much valuable information can
ence between the representatives of be obtained from them by a judici
the three countries had been arrang- ous system of questioning. Su; h
ed to deal in preliminary way with ought to be adopted in place ot the
matters of interest, such as the fish reading of long and uninteresting es•
cries. That concessions' on either says, filled with superfluous senten-
side would prove advantageous, ces.
most people are agreed upon,and There is generally a disposition on
there is little doubt that they will be the part of managers of farriers' in -
brought about, not by that kind of stitutes to arrange for affording in -
clam our however, which Mr. Wiman structions on a great variety of sub -
and his subordinates have been the jects in order to make the exercises
authors of, but by the reasonable ne- interesting and profitable to all that
gotiations on the part of the English may be present. It is ordinarily
Canadian and United States tom- the case that too many topics are
missiouers. if it were to be brought discussed. So short a time is given
about on the -basis that is at present to each that it is not treated with
advocated, it would simply mean sufficient detail and thoroughness.
the extinction of many leading in Che instruction on it is of a general
terests which now flourish amongst character, and resembles that in an
us and give employment to large ordinary text book. This is not
numbers of people. And if one what educated farmers of long ex -
asks us why is it necessary to make perience want. They desire to ob
any alterations in the existing con- tain the information that only ex-
ditions no satisfactory answer can perts, specialists, investigators and
be given. No country is going experimenters have acquired. The
ahead more rapidty than is Canada,
and if it snits the Americans to put
a duty on our produce, it is gratify-
ing to know that they have to pay
it themselves. Great Britain is the
chief market for Canadian surplus
products, a market_which is ever
ipal,_QON?..
(ROYAL POMI
scurrypo
Absolutely Pine.
This powder never \trues. A nrarv'el0t lrtlr*
ity, strength and wholesomeness: ?Yore &men-
mieal than the ordinety kinds fruit cannot bo
sold in competition with the 121131t1tede5 at 10W
test, short weight, alum oipitdtt,llate Dowd ors.
Sold only in cans,,,, --ROYAL i3 ARING POWDER
CC„ 106 Wall street N, Y
asserameeassl
Sale Register,
FRIDAY, Oct. 28th,—Farm Stock, Imple-
ments &o., the property of Allred
Hall, lot 6, con 20, McGillivray. Sale
at one o'clock. H. Eilber, Auc,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2.—Farm Stock, In1-
plements, &c., the property ot David
Mahon, horth halt lot 10, con 13,
township 'Osborne. Sale at 1 o'clock.
El. BRowN, Auc.
THURSDAY, Oct 27.—Farm Stock, Imple-
ments, &o., the property of los, Hop-
kin, lot 5, con. 10, Blansbard, Sale
at one o'clock. H. BROWN, Auct.
TUESDAY, Nov. 8.—Horses, Cattle &c.,
the property of Leonard Hunter, Lot;
4, Con. 4, `township of Usborne. Sale
at one o'clock. sharp. Bishop & Oke,
Auctioneers.
MONDAY, O0T. 31.—Farm Stock, Imple-
ments &c,, the property of Joseph
Stephens, Lot 16, West Boundary,
Blansbard, Sale at one o'clock. No
reserve. H. Brown, Auo.
TUESDAY, Nov. IST --Farm Stock, imple-
ments, household Furniture &c., the
property of John Godbolt, Lot I0,
Con. 10, Usborne. Sale at I o'clock.
No reserve. H. Brown, Aue.
SATURDAY, Nov. 6.- Farm, Farm Stock,
Implements, &c-, the property of
Thos. Dunsford, lot E• 4, South
Boundary, Hay. Sale at one o'clock.
Jas. Oke, Auc.
FRIDAY, Nov. `25th. --Farm Stock, Imple-
ments, Flax mill and other property
ot Messrs. Sweitzer, Son & Co., at
Crediton. Sale at one o'clock. No
reserve. H• EMBER, Alia.THURSDAY, Nov. 3 Farm Stock„ Imple-
ments, &c., the property of John J.
Hodgins, lot 18, con 2. Biddulph.
Sale at one o'clock.
H BROWN, Auot.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l` arnn dor Sale
A Arst•olass farm, containing100 soros, eitn,
aced nearBraceflold, for sale. Goodbuildings,
two wells, splendid c bard, goon bush, first -
(less gravel reads in all directions, Six miles..
From Cliutpu or S:eaforth, For full particularfl
apply to IJlliot& Liliot, Barristers. S:e„ Exe.
ter, Ont„ or to
RO13T, BARBLL13„
Sept,lst---2.m, BruoeflelaP O
—FOR -----
he Latest Styles !`
IN
'Millinery, Mantles, Silks, Dress-
L1A i 1+'Utt. SALE. --The under- Goods Soo.
Signed Offers for sale his farmborn � lot 1
14, con, 5; township ot Uaborue, two,
miles awl
a half from Exeter 100 acres, about 85 acres
the remainder bush. in wnieh there is some
pats
cleared and in first class state of oultivatioo,
very valuable oak and bine* ash rail timber ;
the farm is also welt fenced and drautea ;
there are upon the premises. a first class brick
dwelling house, with first class cellars two
good barn ; two never failiug;springs and ope
bperlepmopretnd, FHOMrS6HaTinip
ply 04
[t -fl EXETER P,O,
ONT..
r HE OLD MoLEOD FAl:t111, jN
A.THE Township of Hay, for sale. It con-
tains 100 soros more or lees, beirrgthe west half
of Ifats Noframebuilsl?1,1, g
1 an, 22, Zuriohgravelroad, Gond
sonproniisea,'u4all eorlveir
4.0110es ; largo oroliayd of fruit bearing trees,
The laird i9 of 00011 MIRltty being clay loan.
Geed water. .1Vtilci.itttl,>l,alrrnilesfrom Hen -
Sail Mail*'.11tH Olnperty Free from all. iuoum-
blaiTedu, 1lttb,O1as for selling:—Going north to
bl4ostio t bYe land. Will sell with or without
l;t15t, Per further particulars apply to this
lntlioe or to
WM. IVIT,SON,
Hansen, P. O, Ott:
FOR SALE,—A BARGAIN.—
Quarter section of North West Land,
near Virden. 160 acres, six miles from Virden,
three from Hargrave Stations,Manitoba,
Apply to
W, H.MONCUB,
Exeter.
OST.—Broke out of the premi-
4 SES of rue Undersigned, Lot 13, Con.11,
Stephen, A large white sow pig, wttif stub
tail and one ring iu nose, Any person giving
such information as -will lead to its recovery
will be suitably rewarded,
0E0. AIAWHINNEY,
Crediton P, O., Ont.
ORNE HOUSE.—The Under-
signedtakes the liberty to inform tho tra-
velling Public that he opened his house for toe
accommodation of all travellers, ou tictobor
exercises of a farmers' institute 1st. 'Those who favor hrmwith their patro-
should extend for a considerable nage wit ciicefyethe bestnttentiou. There is
, goof stnbliug lir conuectiou,
number of days, and not wind up at' JOHN CALLANDER, Bir'kton,
two or three meetings. The whole
range of farm industries cannot be
profitably considered in the time
generally allotted. The considers.•
growing, and from the very nature tion of one standard field crop, one
of things must continue to be our , kind of live stock, one sort of fruit,
very best place of sale. At present and one subject connected with the
the products of this country stand business of running a farm is enough
exceptionally well there, and it does to engage the attention of an insti-
but require, our producers thorough- tute that remains in session but one,
ly to understand it in order to ob- or even two days. It is to be hoped
that when the South Huron institute
opens, the farmers generally will
take a live interest in the meetings.
There is nothing so profitable to a
farmer in connection with his pur-
suits as the exchanging with one
another the valuable knowledge of
each, acquired by practice and ex-
perience.
SMALL FARM FORSALE.---TheUndersigned offers for sale 25 acres of good
land, being part of the north part of Lot 17 ,lot
Con. of Stephen, within ono -half Milo of the vil-
lage of Exeter. The land is in a first
class state of cultivation, there is on the premi-
ses a good brick house, good frame barn', good
water, and a half-aore of orchard with all kinds
of clime fruits, also a first-class eider mill.
This is a good chance for anyone wanting a
small faun close to tho corporation where all
kinds of prodnco meets with a ready sale. For
further particulars apply on the premises, or to
E. LAIv1PORT.
Stephen, June 29,'87' (t—f
Exeter, P. 0.
tain a decided and lasting prefer-
ence. In short, 'Commercial Union'
as at present set forth, is an injur-
ious expedient for the destroying of
many of the leading interests of this
country without securing any coun-
tervailing advantages.
in Dakota they have had eight
inches of suow, and good sleighing,
the enormous drifts though imped-
ing traffic ou all railways.
At 'a convention of the liberal,
partyof Cumberland atg Halifax, on
ridy, W. T. Piper was offered
the nomination to contest the coun-
ty for the House of Commons with
' Sir Charles Tupper, but declined to
run. The only opposition to Sir
Charles so fer.,therefore is John, T.
Bulmer, Prohibition candidate,
The bulletin of theDepartlneot of
Agriculture places the total „yield of
wheat in Manitoba at 12,351,,000
bushels, au average yield per acreof
, as,
bushels against z
27.7 93r the av-
erage for the years 1883 to 1886.
The average yields of other crops
are as follows:-- Oats, 46 bushels;
barley, 36; peas, 20; potatoes, 238.
Mr. Wlrnan, writing to the Amer,
ican press on thesubject of "corrlmer.
inial union," says:-�-•
"The result would be that bytheoperat-
Ion of a uniform continental tariff, equal
ail height to that always prevailing in the
United States, thegoods and merchandise
df' all. foreign countries, including Cheat
lfoiri.wetiaaltrt br,t`rP,riript,
SALE QF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
TRUSSES !
CHRISTIAN LAWYER, manufac-
turer of all kinds of Trusses ; Residence :
Barium's Mills, Huy, where he will attend to th e
wants of any who may require his services,
Wiy pay from 515.00 to 525 00 for the same ar-
ticle which ho can furnish you for 55.00, and
which is as good if not better and warranted
to fit with comfort 7 Remember, Double
Trusses. $5.00 ; Single Trusses, 82.50, All com-
munications addressed to
CHRISTIAN LAWYER,
Zurich P. 0., Ont.
Dissolution of Partnership
Province of Ontario,1 --
County of Huron. 1
We, Samuel Sweitzer, Henry Sweitzer, John
Sweitzer and Adam Reichert, of the Township
of Stephen, County of Huron, Province of On-
iarro, Flax Manufacturers, members of the
firm carrying on business as Flax Manufactu-
rers at the Village of Graviton, Township of
Stephen, County ot Huron. and the Village of
Exeter, said County of Huron, under the style
of H. Sweitzer Sons & Co., do hereby certify
that the said partnership was on the 15th day
of October, A, D.41887, dissolved byynn'utual con-
sent. All persons owing any money to the
said firm will please pay the same to Samuol
Sweitzer,Crediton,P.0., who is hereby in-
structed by the said firm to coliett all accounts
and pay all debts.
Witness this I5th day October, A. D. 4887,
SAMUEL SW EITZER,
wrrvr ss HENRY SWETTZ ER,
Jacob Silber, JOHN SWEITZER
ADl5M R EICHART
Undo and by virtue of a power 'of sale Con-
taiuodin a mortgage made by Peter Wight, de=
fanithaying been made in payment thereof,
will be sold by Public Auction at the 'Queen's
Hatol. Exeter, on Thursday, Novembor the 10th
1887, at one o'clock, p, m., the follot'ing prop'
erty :—LotNo. 20' Lake Boad, Eas't'ConoesBien
of Hay, containing 146 acres more or less,
This rs a choice farm. Well cleared; in first
class state of cultivation '; locality good.
There is a frame and loe'house 10x24, andggood
frame barn and stable; Wise a nice oretard
about 100 trees. Assel;sdd'at $x400
TERNS: The uurslitiser shall pay a deposit
o. 5100 at the time ofThsle, the balance df -1 of
the purchase money Qrithin tin ee weeks there-
after ; the rernainingiprincipal to be , hid in
cash or secured by a'lhdrtgage payable from
ono to five years at the option of the ptirchas r
with interest at seven cent.
F,pr further partidulars apply to
CRERAR & MUIR,
Vendor's Solicitors, Hamilton
As a consequence of the strong
and continued gale of Sunday there
were many wrecks, and vessels lost.
Canadian
The. Canadian delegation to the
Fisheries Commission has been in-
creased by the addition of Mr. Fos-
ter, one af the members of the Cab.
inet.
It is currently reported that J. D.
Edgar, M.P., and others being
dissatisfied with the policy of the
Globe, axe moving to start a new
morning paper in opposition to the
Globe. It is stated that all they
are now waiting for is to. get Sir
Richard Cartwright' to put ;.up the
money, and then they propose to
ask Gordon Brown, .to take charge.
election in Haldimand country
FARMERS and OTHERS
Brick and Tile
•
Floor Oil Cloths
General .2.ou,se furnishing ,
amine the mammoth stbek
We Wish to call the special attention of the
farmers and others requiring tile, that Mr.
Geo.Moatz, of Lot 11, Con. 5, Stephou,;Crediton
P, 0.. has on band's very large quantity of
TILE OF ALL SIZE S !
At the Following Prices :
dinch Tile 8 5,50 per M.
3 ... 7.50 ':
5 11.00 '
6 e 28,00 "
7 35.60 „
s ... 40.00 '•
If necessary, limited credit will be given.
Crediton, Sept,11,'87. GEO,MOATZ.
—THE—
HAMILTON SPECTATOR
Morning, Evening, Weekly.
The leading Liberal -Conservative News -paper
of Canada.
—GET—
—aT--
os. Beattie 8t
178 & 178 DtINDAS-STREET (East of Richmond-st,,
London, Onto;
The Weekly Spectator
One Dollar a Year.
REMOVZID
To new premises West side Main -street
One Door South
of Post Office
Whore he will bo fon+n'ut with
A NEW AND 00111PLETb:
tk uf 2ut 1ioes
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
JOHN BR�ViN°,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER
Bright, Incisive, Able Editorials.
The Complete News of tho Day,
Choicest Miscollane0us Reading,
Serial stories by the best authors.
Dr. Talmage's great sermons.
The fullest Market Reports.
The Choicest Humor,
EVERYTHING for EVERYBODY
The spectator her er misses news, is never
dull, and never shirks a public question. It is
always clean 'and strong,
0FE DOLLAR
Will purist. 5 `ter yob for a 3 ear the Weekly
Spectator, tke best Conservative journal, and
the best weekly newspaper in Canada, -
Qnti'su4f14y literal commi salons to agents.
Address, Spectator, Hamilton. •
Tr WO DOLLARS
QXFORD &s IBJ ( 1,611: t illd'
sencTIon s-
lst.-Birch Hill Road to Pugwaeh Ju n ct'n 1.2 iirls
2nd: Pugwash Junct'n to'Pugwash ..... .. 5 mis
3rd,-Pugwash Jun, to .Wallace Station ..,7 In Is
4th,—Wapace Station to Mingo Reim 17 ruts
Tenders for Grading, Bridge OA 'Culvert,
Masonry, Fencing, &e,
Scaled- Ten dere; addressed to tho undersign-
ed and endorsed Tonder for oxford
and Now Glaegow llailwa•y, "Will be received at
thieoMae uptonoon OnFriday, the 18th day
of November, 1887, for the grading, bridge and
dulyert masonry,. fencin
Plans and proiilrs wilggl'bo 'open for inspec-
tion at the efile°of tl,e4Chiof l+`,ngineer of Gov -
eminent also at the
office of the Oxford &cc Now Glasgow Railtvay,
af Wallace, Cumborletiici County, Nova Scotia,
on and of ter rho; filth of Nevem ber,1887, whore
general euocifieation and Irwin of tender may
be obtained upon' application.
No tender will be entertained unless on one
of the printed forms, and aril conditions are
complied 'With
An
By. order
A, P,BRADL X'i'.• .
Se6,Atd r'
Will shortly be held to fill DdpnrtmontofRailwvnysandCanals
y
caused by the voiding of the seat by
the electiotl. court. As the last con-
test was avery keen one, and the
county has a Liberal record the
cha,lices`'are that the`Liberal candid-
ate reoatn Will his seat, Dr Mon.
t and Ur Coulter are the
Otte Wa,.-26th Odtobel,, i887,
Farre For Sale.
Ther6�v!tlbe sold by rubric Auctionr, at
Grant'slTotol Crodit,,rs vii wodndstld.y Nom
a
28rd, tOne c'6loeir,'p. ns., one hundred soros
of land, boing Lit 18, Con. lo, Township of
Ste}yhen. 40 creta cleared, balance, asb, oho
anal d6dai budrh GV11t b6 adlrl sn'b act to 'tt
g 1' '1i ,ral cd. di latex .rosot`ve lrrrS I,"nrfuf'thei' ya"±tinnlars ttpllly iii
Fp,�ttt'1._.tt P candidates 1 n..,F�...,..r-....
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DESCBIPTIOA.
EMMA
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN' MISERY
—IS THE LOSSOF—
,
,) s�
A lecture on the nature, treatment and radii -
cal curoof SeminaiWeakness, Spormatorrhoxa
iu Misled by Self -ab use, Involuntar y Emissions „
Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Iropepi-
mon ts to Marriage generally ; Comminution,.
Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical In-
3apacrty, &c, --By 1SuBETT J. ClrL;tTE11VrEL.,
M,D,
The world renowned author,. in this admir-
able locure,Icloarlyproves from his own ex-
perience that the awful consequences of Self -
Abuse may be effectually removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in-
struments, rings or cordials ; pointing out a•
mode of pure at once certain and effectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his con -
di ion may be, may cure himself cheaply, kri
radically.
`call
notei y au:i dr y.
;5Thislecture will proves boon., to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address,post•paicl, on receipt el four oents a
two postage stamps. Address,
THE CUL VERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., NevvYorlc, N. Y. P. 0. Box, 450
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
I GIVE ME A CALL
Vin." -1 pay for the weekly Spectator and the
ExB r a Ttmus from this date to 1st January,
1889. Addret+s
THE TIMES, .Exeter, Ont,
'tom This is a rare chance for good reading.
n1ips . iiitonion
Th P RI 14X7-116B,t(
WOOD11A1V..
DULMAGE
KIR KTON.
—IS OFFERING—
MEN'S OVERCOATS $5,00.
EXTRA 14$5,50 to $6. 1
FINE WORSTED $6,50 up. -
J A full stock of all kinds of
In Teas
We offer a
Fine Young Hyson
Well worth 50 Cts.
Ladies' Shoes
Lots, Lots, Lots.
FOR maxim.
500 Village tots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good ; fronting good
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES, & FARM LAND
FOR SALE.
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do we to co11-
sult the undersigned,`
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLING,
EXETER.
DIIUCDR Ire STORE
40 Cts
1.00
One of the Largest General Stocks and
Best Assorted to choose from in tha County,
A5'NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
BUTTER and BCCS
WANTED !
The undersigned -would respectfully inform
the community that they have loasecithe above
rills for d term of years ; and will be pleased
to have a call from all, The mill has recently
boon improved, by the addition of new mach.-
inory. Itis the intention of 01•e subscribers to
add a• Sot of rolls as soon as possible ; and all.
combined, the
Mill
Woodham. Grist
Will be second to noire in the Wast:
Gristing and Chopping ,Done
Promptly.
!'posh oatmeal constantly on hand' for sale or �•
exchanged for oats. Salt ! �+h Salt
g
St. LEON
Miiiera1 Water
ST. LEON cures Kidney and Liver
iseases. Dyspeptics rescued by ST..
EON. 14 months St. Leon has made
5,000 friends 111 Toronto. •
35 ChEL
'GAHLE-OIv r U
ta.
—to be had rron1=
CP '': ;'. GEORGE KEMP,
Sole Agent for Exeter,
Cal arrd get all information, and 'see
priest the people of Toronto say,
RENTejOHN POTTS, D.D. says' -1 have
tlsed'St, Leon, 'believe it to be both dura
4i've and refreshing,
For all 1nfornlati0n apply to
CAPT, KEMP
Brews Block and Post -Office.
SATI� G 'ACTON GUARANTEED. �,•: IW GDr
The Exeter salt 'WorksCoY
S 4 1 'J
A MAL . C3 I T b 1C' l� 1►i ,i,, ,>I. 1� Iiti
til L Ir OL Eb,
'b%'11 EB SALT AT THE WELL 'AT
�W & �.� �vr��,rl�x�`� 1. ,
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the betli;
in the made,
et and aiwa
fresh. Fa'mily l t3cip-
es carefully TiltOpared at
the Cen'bral'Dr'tg"Storre�eExetteer
'F r
LIP"'
TZ.
tot) TUBB
Wanted
13utter
i rilatliesony.
EXETER NORTH,
tur Stock is Well Assorted.
.FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE,
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED
GROCERIES 1 1
16 lbs, sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1'
We can't bo undersold. in Teas, from 20c'
to 750. per lb.
Boots & Shoes Styles) at tow Prices,.,.
(All
A nicely assorted stock of
HARDWARE
FOLKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sisal
(Cheap.) Best Machine 0i1 50c per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
k A nice Tea Sett of 441Pieees, $2.75, 07
A good suit of readyinade clothing for $iii,,
Ordered suits got upintGood'S tyle:.
Oar DI'e'soaood a,'e ,naked dawn fo,•
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON ---2b YARDS POR fJitt DOLI,li1I•,
A.t.touso' Ana Lot' .aito,a., Pam for Salo%
Apply
JOHNtri