HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-31, Page 4fNatv Vivo.
THURSDAY, MAY 31sa, 1888.
It is :somewhat early to predict what
the wheat crop in Ontario will be. Ah
though backward and the growth in
many localities apparently killed, a few
genial showers and -warm weather world.
inalce a greats change in its condition,
in the western States it is 'estimated"
that the yield of fa11 wheat will pe froiil
50 to 70 bushels less than the average,
but spring wheat promises good, It is
authentically stated that the stooks of
wheat in Ontario are smaller at present
than for many years. The low prices
of the past two seasons have eduogiod
most farmers into the belief that dollar
wheat is a thing of the past, and they
have not held or stored their grain,
Those who have held their wheat will
rue it. '1'he prices have risen during
the past few weeks, and this is owing to
the scarcity of wheat. Tn some of the
eastern markets, Toronto amongst the
number, a dollar was bid for . No. 1,.
hard, and No. 2, at 96, last week.
Oats have risen also from 44 to hoc.
There are very few on the market and
the crop in the North-west is now
said to be much smaller than had been
anticipated,
ardeammleowaff =me,
Greenway.
Baxk.i .A
-very--interesting time was
had at Messt s. John and Wm. Darter's
baru raising a little over a week ea.). Mr,
Robert Hodgins was captain on the north
side and 0. MoWilsou ou the south. Bach
believed they had the best side and men;
However the south men gat their side
finished first, and started for the supper
before the north men got fitished,—John;
Ford, WilsouEagleson, W. H. English and
Robert English were in Goderieh 'attending
to the sale of the late John English's estate,
which is to be sold May 31st. -W,, J. Wileou
J. P, visited Goderich last weolc. He
attended the high court of justice session
for a short tune. Received his revised;
Statutes of Ontario, and a new supply of
blank forme for Magistrate's court,—Mr.
Ira Lewis, the Crown Attorney, said be
had hishaucle full of business jest now
aistributiuji the new Revised Statutes.—
At the district meeting of the Methodist
churah held in Exeter last. week, Messrs.
Wm, Young and A. M. Wilson were elected
lay represeletetives to tee anual conference
to be held in London the 1st and 2nd
weeks in Juue.—Last Sabbath County
Constables C. H. Wilson ,jr., of Green-
way, and Robert Hamilton arrested a
number of men near Grand Bend for fish-
ipg, swearing .and firing off a revolver.
Thoparties were brought before W. J.
Wilson, J. P,, who fixed Monday as the
day of trial. The parties however con,
!eased to doing wrong and said it was ` the
first time, so our T. P. adt unistered' a
mild dose of the law and warned them to
do so no more. They paid the fine and
went home with the determination to
observe Her Majesty's laws more faithful-
ly in the future.
Eer salt.
It seems that the Exeter boys cannot
forget the beating given- them by our
-baseball boys of this place, for the captain
of the foot -ball club was in the village
trying to arrange a match with our boys;
but the village don't support a foot ball
club, and it would be absurd to attempt
aplaying
nt shoul d thwith so e oboys do o nand. beat
Bxeter, wouldn't' it be "heaps of (un''
for the Eseter club?
gardenA party3 under the
the xmithIfthodist church auspices
held
at Mr, Geo. Eacrett's. The place was
well chosen, hill' lawn being one of the
best that can be found. Swinging, - cro.
quet for the ladies; :baseball, quoits and
rmtning for the gentleman, furnished
plenty of amusement. A musical pro
gramme was gone through, the Rensall
Methodist choir furnishing the quartette
etc., and solos by several others. Pro-
ceeds, 428.60.
blind line, re iJohnston, say severe Win.
k froJohnston.
which felled him, and from the effects of
which he was unconscious Ile was kicked
just above the eyes. Medical assistance was
called in and five stitches were required to
keep the skin in its proper place. We hope he
may be around soon:
Stephen Council.
Court of Revision opened 26th of May 1883.
About 15 eases were attended to when the
meeting was finally closed. Council then
proceeded to other business. Ml tliemembers
present. A resolution having passed to let
thefolio,vrng jobs. Crediton road. Div 18 cords
Wm Yearly. at $2; div 212 cords G Tapson
S2 40; div. 3, 40 cords, G. Tapson $3.25• div 4
20 cords 1i. Barry 83,70; div 5, 20 cords William
Einkbeiner. $4.70; div 6,15 cords, R Barry,
$3.10; div 7 15 cords R Barry $2.75; div 8, 15
cords P Mcisaac $2.75; div 0 15 cords G 'Tap-
son, 3.50; div 10, 15 cords, G Tapson 3.00:S.
boundary to McCoy's corners 1'• hicks c,n-
traoter 52.20'l0 cords; McCoy's ;to Devon, 5
cords'at 52,13 Tricks; St. Marys road to race-
course 10 cords 52;5.0, R Barry Exeter,5 8, 2nd
division 10 cords T Shenton, Com1itsioner.
block 3 10 cords.W (T Wren; Fairfield road,
12 cords,. at 51.50 W Hill; station road 5 cords
52.20, El:LicksWith regard to annexing Mr.
Taylor to s :cation No 5 it is postponed until
Mr.Shoe ittand wish
to matter
tnp
improve-
ments are best to be made on side :Toad re-
cently shopped out by A, Campbell. The
following orders wore granted.—Win Baker"
rep eulvert 2nd concession 42.50; F. Iloibine
digging Exeter S 8.310.00; R li'andford work
bridge h12 town line,
woorrk 1 ty8. 8I6
Some other business was disposed of.
Biddulph Council. '
The council met as a Court of Revision in
the courtroom, Clandeboye, on the 25thinst. ,
All the members present, 'Mr. C. 0. IIodgins
reeve, was appointed chairman. Moved by
F. Davis, eecondod by A, Beatson,, that the
fellowing changes be madslin Ole assessment
roll for the presort year. :Dogs assessed to
the following parties Were struck off, or evi-
denceof their befngdestroyed- Thos Courser
one G lIaniiltoh one. Wm. Casey one, Martin
'McLaughlin one. Jobe Dallas one,0 le est-
oott one. The life of lot 17 concession 7, now
nssesssedto Mrs. M.MeLatighlfnwas changed
and assessed to Martin McLaughlin the ten-
ant' The east part of lot 80, eon 2 was assess-
ed to John Howard the tenant.. James Carter
teal assessed for part lots 1 S; 2 range'2 V of
Ireland, Robert Cambell was assoss'd for
lots 12 and 18, ranee 3 V of Ireland, as tenant,
E,'C„ Tones was put on the roll as P,O.S. P.
Bennett's name was struck from roll, The
10 nein.•lantie-tempo ancehall nn ton, at
the
The
all the�members present ttMxn
utes of last meeting read- 0e:troyed and signed
by the reeve The following accounts were
ordered to he paid Adam Williarhs digeing
ditch graveI road 82,50• Jennes'Bastard ditch
gravel road W 115.;y7ii Mitchell Mountain
stripping :newel pit drr2,84.001 eliehaol Strae
rosy road div 4 t; 5. $6,00; Thomas Duffield
culvert N. B diva 5200 George Foster 11
cords gravel div 5, $40.70; i0; Irvine Wallis 12
cords gravel C e It dirk 5,1t42,50; John themegradin div 4 88 .00; '1 7todgin ren gravel road
die 1 53.00; Relit. Ouilfoil, tile drain div 1,
52,'15,John .frowrj,rd, rep eulvert div 1, 81,50;
Thos Weil commission Ji, end rep culvert,
$2.50;y Ternes Mitchell gravel aecennt 1887,
52,25 .7LeWi8 0680801', part of salary, 530.00;
Jas
52,26; .7
error in tax of 1887, tr2,
'Phe clerk ryas' anstructed to dreft re by -1a to
open upitlre north part of Kam -et, �'orth.st
and Ann st, west of Xing, le tyre Village of
Granton and the clerk to give the neoos5ary
notice. Titeconecil adjourned to meet in the
temperance hall Oranton .on the 18th prox, at
are eon
West Huron Teachers' Associ-
ation..
wasThe
regular the pubi!'go soh of Ehis xeter,, et
Friday 81ld Saturday, May 25tu and 20th,
,all the sections of the Inspectorate wore not
represented, still, there Was a good number
of teachers present, and although the pro.
grauiule was not strictly followed out, on
aeoou-1 of the Illness of Mr. Strang and Mr.,
]Proem, it 'vas, nevertheless, au interesting
one in many respeott.
Tho following. committees were appointed: -
On business- afesars. Gregory and nelgaty
and Arise, HIalse, On resolutions—Mosses,
Baird, Hagan Tone and Matey.
In deal ng w tl; he s�ubjoob uetow kto toaoh
history from the autllorisod text book." be
showed tl'at ho bad an extensive kuowlodgo
the he
about it
the use
fact, he
`tempted
history a
this sub
y repro-
as
epro-
as,ttloy
ins their
rad thus,
eat deal
ography,
s paper,
royal of
Delgaty
caching
Mr. Tom,
history
end es•
s was a
import
is life,'
address
n,• Dis.
hadowe,
nexperi
onstant-
ow was
sitions,
always
had a
should.
ch that
captation
of evil
in tin
Wino
sp]rlag
would.
elusion
at the
en300
j'051,116
ode.
sid.nt
vote bf
'Todd,
esent.
tea
tario
body."
o toe
barea
body,
e, He
ohool
,and
meth
the
esol-
s,the
sent
on of
not a
re-
ed of
seats
deed
for
the
els."
a to.
2.
eine
oh
gist
ted
im-
Temp she
vho
Ten
ks,
th
on,
ct,
red
ut
in
ede
re
n,
0n
ng
if
gs:
s,
is
er
s,
el'
v
d
e
e"
V -
21
y
s.
f
the
of hr8toey, even in its details,, and
knew more than the average teacher
but he did not give many biuts as to
he made of our present book. In
commonded it utterly, and had nota
to use it, He tl1ougght Collier's
much better book. He would have
jest male as life -like as possible, 'b
seating historical characters just
were, and showing clearly to pup
connection with past generations, a
getting a connected view of it, A. gr
of history should be teughtthrough bi
In the discussion that followed the
many teacher& espressed their disapp
our present authorized book Mr.
gave a short sketch of his plan of t
the subject—which was approved by
—and wished to know if Collier's
might not yet be used.
Mr. Toa) stated that it could not,
pressed the opinion that Creighton'
81 story that teethed on ell peluts of
alum in ayery nice manner,
`Sunshine and shadow in the teacho
was the eu1jeet of the Presinent's
wlliohwee delivered in the' aftorueo
contentment was one of the great s
Anther, ospGeially with young and i
lyconC oil igspu11118, difficulty
shad
the testability of the teachers' po
Still he thought the suesbine should
chase. away the shadows; Teachers
good deal re time, which thee'
use wisely. f His leislsu!'roundings were rn,
be was not so much in the wayof tem
nataS ures l any hispup is would repayhitm
alloyed pleasure. His influence inn
the characters of his pupils, and in
them aspirations after a nobler life.
be a source of satisfaction, -The :con
of this excellent address. was, th
teacher's sadness or happiness depend
himself,
k becomestezth siastic, anwho
uoce
Mr, Baird complimented the Pre
upon his fine address, and moven a
thanks, which was seconded by 1lfr.
and heartily given by the teachers pr
on 118 subject ,Hon w to uin a the
tOn
Poachers' Association a representative
eachers at theuProvincial Association
that because matters were managed
tow, who did not represent, the large
of teachers, something should be don
felttbat, to a great extent, the public s
section of this Assouinlion was Ignored
therefore, there should be some regular
od discussion that followed, As following r
ution was adopted;-Besolved,that it 1
opinion of this Association, that the pre
constitution of the Public School Sectio
the Ontario Teachers' Association is
properly representative one, and would
commend that such section be oonlpos
public
one for eevery huu
teachers,
Mr. Holman was appointed delegate
West Huron,
TboInspector, Mr. Tom, then took up
Tye chieof
poi is in "Temperance
were sfo 10
I. The majority of teaohers were please
have the privilege of teachingthe subject.
ndliabitarep productows -that ive ofo r ill 3 A tea
er, who does not help his pupils to re
evil, neglects an important part of his d
4, A. drunken teacher should not be tolera
6. Character and manliness are far more
portant than book knowledge. 6._ Teta
thntwillimpress. 7. True math nliness ons!
In resitting temptation, 8. Anyone ti
drinks does riot care to have his child
under the influence of a teacher who dein
9. It requires more manliness to abstain t
to drinkmoderately. en conclusion he h
ed the teaohers would use full moral snasi
as it was not necessary to driyo the subje
A very hearty vote of thanks was tends
Mr. Tom, for his frank statements abo
this subject.
soh o lt aw and regulations,"lwere taken
by efr, Tom.. Some of the changes referr
to thefo]lowing:-1, Teaching of agrioultu
and temperance. School age' of ohildre
3, Election of school. trustees. Dissoluti
of sections. Duties of teachers respecti
contagious diseases 6, Grants withheld,
unauthorized text books are used, 7, Arb
tration 8, School Premises and fuunishia
As helfollowingthresolutions wore eadopt a
Resolved, (a) "That it is the opinion of th
Association teat each public school tea eh
affecting Pe ublic sand H High
Sebuols� eith
through the Inspector or otherwise Besot
ed, (b) "That it is the opinion of this"Assoc
ation that each "public school should be sup
plied with a copy of the School Law en
Eegulations, said copy to xomaiu in th
school room for reference by the teacher.
Phe evening session was rendered Ivor
pleasing
h Yoxkslix'y e two
and the other in S Scotch
by Ilii "McCallum, for which he was warml
thanked .
lenatof�� Saturday'ssession
"Ewas used in ntrance literature," whielscwe,
taken up by ear'Embiixy, in the absenoe o
followingvoints r nave y practical 1 m n
1, Carefully separate the object of literature
from a languagelesson 2, Literature should
not be taught in such a way as to appear
scientific and fall of technicalities 3, Pupils -
should d0 the most talking 4, Exact struct-
ure of poetry cannot be learned by junior
pupils 5, do not let pupils constanly repeat
inaccurate expressions 6, Teachers fail to
bring Out •conies and perfect expressions
from pupils 7, Let pupils learn a good deal
by comparisons between words and express-
ions, litany other valuable hints were also
giv n Mr 13mburywas tendered a vote of
thanks for his exeollent suggestious.
The reeolutions made by the East Huron
Teachers' Association, viz, (1) "That the pub-
lic school history is a dry abridgement, a
dull compendiuin,which 'pupils will not read
esoentas task work, (2) elhe language is
dimcult, andrequires too much explanation;
washeartily concurred with, and passed as
a resolution of this Association The follow
ing resolution was also passed, Resolved,
1'bat in the opinion of this Association the
present
method s rechoogen.distributing actoilymuner
ate the standing of our schools, and that the
Minister of Education be requested to auth-
orize the distribution of the grants on the
following: baste;— (1) Certificate of teach
or ; Condition of school house and premises
average' attenlanee; amonntof salary paid
teacher..
CANNOT BE BEATEN. •
Try it aud be convinced of its wonderful
curative properties. Pries 26 Ms.
TIT Everest's L'IVER ftrouLaTOR,
rot Dleoadee of the Liver, leideoye, etc. and
purifying of the Blood. Price 41. Erse
bottlee, 84. rot sale by all driig-
ste: EVEREeT, Chemist, Forest, Out
Corning.
C()ing..
owe's
Monster
Con:did:11i
Mexican & Wild West
Exposition.
The Only Big Show Corn-
ing to Exeter this Season.
.A.T ar5iim rma
Tuesday, June 5th
eeeeese
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies A marvel of par-
ity, strength wee wholesomeileso. afore (mon,
omical than the ordinary kinds and 'cannot
be soh/ in competitionweth the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders: Sold only in mune—ROYAL RAK-
ING POWDER 00,.106 Wall street N. Y
eta
MIGHTY MAMMOTH
Universall3r proclaimed by the
Press an.d Public to be the great-
est and trrandest Conglomera-
tion of Startling and Attractive
wonders ever exhibited under
10 BICI SHOW"5 in ONE.
it:17'MB GRAND FREE STREET
PARADE TAKES PLACE
Cheap Excursion Rates on all
One Ticket admits to all ad-
vertised Shows.
_2_25 CENTS 25
Strayed from I,ot 21, Con.5,Stephen, on the
10th of May, six head of cattle : Two oteers
two year °RI, one dark red with a few white
hairs. on forehead, one a yellow red ; four
yearlings, one red oteer with white forehead.
one red heifer, one red and white spotted
heifer one white and gray heifer witle dark
neck. 'Any, person giving information that will
lead to their recovery will be suitably reward-
ed. FRANK TRIBNER, Exeter P. 0.
PRACTICAL
Watch -Maker Jeweller
For the FineseSteck and Cheapest. Goods to
be foundin Ontario call on C.REICIIENBAOlf
Watch -mak
Se Optician,
Fine Assort e
all kin ds
work sent to
but all exe outed in his
own establishment, under his personal super-
vision. A trial solicited. C. REICHBNBACIL
er, Jeweller
Parkhill. A
ment of Sled
pairing of
promptly :e
ily dome No
the cities,
The undersigned wishes to inform the
Publie that he is now prepared to supply
them with any quantity of .
Flf8t-01688 Drain Tile
From 2 to 8 inches.
Having started work for the_season and
haying been very successful in . burnina,
he guarantees the tile to be
First -Class, and second to. none
in the District.
PINES TO SUIT PURIMASER.
CREDITON, ONT.
Entrance gate from Crediton Road.
e' signed, and endorsed "Tenders for Indian
Sunnlies." will be received at this office up to
noon of THURSDAY, 7th June, 1888, for the
deliyere of Indian Supplies during the flecal
Year ending 30th June, 1880., consistieg of flour,
baeon, groceries, ammunition, twine oxen.
cows,bul Is , agricultu nil implements, tools, am.,
duty Paid, at various points' in Mao tuba and
the North-West Territories,
Forms of tender containing full particular::
relative to the eamblies required, dates of do-
clersigned, or to the Indian Commiesioner at
Regina. or to the Indian Office, Winnipeg,
Partiee may tender for eaeh description of
goods (or for any portion of each description of'
geode) separately or for all the goods called for
in the echectules, and the Depettment reserves
to itself the rigbt to rejeet the whole or enY
part of a tender.
Bach tender must be accorriptinied by an ac-
eepted Cheque in favor of the Sueerintendent
Geheral of Indian Affairs en Canadien bank
for at least flare nes cent, of the amount of the
:ceder whieh will be forfeited if the:et:arty ten-
dering &chime to enter int° a contract based
en such tender. When called upon te do so or if
he fails to complete the work contracted for,
If the tender be not accepted the eheque Will
be to turned,
Each tender must, in addition to the signa-
ture of the tendered he signed by two sureties
accept:tile to the Depart:tent for t he proem.
performance of the co:street.
The lowest or any tender not names:idly ac -
Thies advertisement is net to be inserted bY
any note:simper without the au thoritY 55 the
Queen,s Printeleand no claim for payment be
any Paper not having had such authority will
be admitted.
L. VANOOUGTINET.
Depety of the Superintendent
General of Indian Affaire.
Department, of Indian Affairs, '
WORM POWPERki_
Are pleasant to take, Contriin their nivrt
Purgative. Is a safe, snre, aud effectual
41601.0l'or et worms in Children or Adult&
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool and Quebec Service, calling at Der-
by.
Days of Sailinge—Parisiae, May 24. Poly-
nesian. Friday, june 1. Sardittian Thursday,
tion,Thereday, June 21. Parisian Thursday,
June 23. Polynesian FriclayJuly.6. Sardinian
Thursdey july 12. Circassian Friday Juno 20.
Sarmatian Thursday July 26. Parisian Thera -
dab Aug 2. Polynesian Friday Aug) 10. Sar-
dinian Thursday .Aug 16. Circa:Wan Friday,
Aug 24. Sarmatian, Thursday, Aug 30.
RATES. Cabin 850. 565, 575, according toem-
sition, Return $100, $125, 5150. Intermediate
Liverpool,Londonderry or Glasgow $30 ; re-
turn $60. Steerage at loevett rates, Steerage
Passengers hooked to and from Glasgow, Bel-
fast Queenston or I,ondon at Liverpool rates.
Buy tickets to go home, bring out friends or
relatives by the Allan Line.
For further Particulars apply to
JOHN SPACKIVIAN,
The only authorized agent in Exeter:
Sale of a *Valuable
AT
In the Township of Stephen
purt.S CANT ho &judgment; in tbe Chancery
Division of the High Court of Justice
re English—English 1,81'0rd—there will be
sold, ley and with the approbation of Suther-
land lealcolmson, Master at Goderich, off the
premises, On
Thursday, the 3ist day of !Way,
Lot -number 8,in the 21st concession of
tbe township of Stephen. County et Huron,
containing 111 acresoamee or less. This Is a
fine farm, only 81 miles from Parkhill, about
85 acres cleared, good soil, well -watered, well
timbered and evell-foneed.
• Per further particulars e,pply to YOHN
HOSTKIN, Q 0, Termite; MESSRS. MERE-
DITH & cox, Brirristers, London, or to the
PlaintiiT'e Solicitor,
Doted this 8511. clay of May, A. D. 1888.
5- MALOOLAISoN,
Local Master at Coderich.
KENNETH GOODMAN,
Plaintiff's Solicitor, Parkhill.
DR. Washington
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of 'Toronto will be at th C o.
tel, Exeter,
MAY the 15th I
ete, permanently and effectually cured.. .
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures :
Mrs. John McKay, Rings ton, Ont., Catarrh
and Constimp hien.
john IVIcEelvy, Kingston, On t., catarrh.
Mr. E: Scott, Kingston, On t,, Catarrh, head
artd throne.
Road W. H. Storey's Original e.'eistimonial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Liston to W II Storey, Esti of the erm of
W II Storey Ss Son, Acton, (hove Manufactur-
ers, also President Mannfactureve
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble., and thotigh I dislike having my name
appear in cortnection with the testimonial bus-
iness, yet, having regard for those TVlict are
similarly affected, as well as having a desire to
reeognim the results of your treatment. Iznake
le departure In this case. Prior to my acquaint-
ance with you, I had euffered for two yearS
from repeated attacks of catarrhal sore throat
each succeeding attack being more prolonged
and violent than the former. At these times I
had violent fits of coughing, anti would dis-
charge large quantities of mucous, Feeling
alarmed, I sotight the best medical skill itvaile
able, including a much -noted Specialist,. and
took almost everything known to Medicine
without experiehcing a particle of relief. Last
spring I went to Europe, The ehange did me
good, but on my return the old trouble was re-
newed._ Seeing yea advertieed to yisit this
yelace, I thought I would consul tyou, although
I confess with not much boo° of receiving any
benefit. However, was favorably Impressed
With your candor, and resolved to give your
treatment a trial, The result, I am happy to
inform y.on, is a complete mire, and one 80
marked in its character as to surprise both my
self and my friends, From the first your Med-
icirie seeined :Wanted te my case and gave re-
lief, In two mos. I Wag entirely well,and have
so continued throngh the most unfavorable
season of yeat, Yoti are at liberty to inake
what use you please of thie letter, end I Man
be pleased to answer any enenitiet felative to
thy Case. YeerS Very trUIY.
W. IL STOV,EY
Acton , 19511,1897, ,
Our stock for the seaaon is now complete, our hnmenso importations haying all aeriVett
We are now able to show onb of
The Grandest Stock of Carpets
To 13N FOUND Il\T CANADA.
carpeto of all grades frem the lowest priced Herap to the richest. patterns a man
oould wish to see.
But a more important fact is that our stook of carpets 'stand to -day unequalled as
regards value. Having been bought personally by our Mr. Beattie for CA.SH in the
Best Xarkets Irk the World, and marked at the elosest Panes Possible, we af"
firm, without fear of contradiction, that we can and will give you the Dest value for your
money that you can possibly get in Canada. Don't forgetithe
New. jMa.mmoth Carpet House
of th e West.
Thos. Beattie & Co's
176 & 178 DUNI-DAS-STREET (East of RiChmond-st.
LONDON, Onrim.
FARMERS & MIL [MEN
McCOLL'S CELEBRATED
Lardine Machine
The Old Established.
CO** aallS1)
One Door South
of Post Office
A NEW AND COMPLETE'
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. 1VIA.N SON,
JOHN BRAWN,
UNDERTAKER &
Walnut &Rosewood Caskets
ALso Commas ov EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED 6" CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
e:"GIVE ME A CALL
Iler se y 's
IS
The Place
TO
Buy Cheap
SCENE 1.
Enter Mn. Enquiritiveness.
. Well Mrs. Sensibility, as I have
Just finished washing my tea dishes
1 thought I would walk in and ask
you where you bought that tea I
borrowed froin you. this: morning.
Mrs. Sensibility. -- Why, look
here, go to Xirkton and enquire
Where Dulmage keeps and if you
buy his 5o et, YOUNG HYSON
TEA„ you will =tie nlOre than
you. have to -night, for then you can
pay me back with as good as you
(TO BE CONTINUED.
PUREST, STRONCESTa ESTI,
CONTAINS No -
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
Or any injurious materials.
E. W. GILL ET Tcmgiz
'CEN TRAL
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 Store Exeter.
C LUTZ
500 TITBS
Butter Wapited
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stook is Well Assortee
PoIt TITE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED '
GROCERIES 1
16 lbs.!sugar $L001 13 lb's. whito sugar, $1
We can't be tuutorsold in Teas from 20
to 76e. per lb.
Boots & Shoes All Styles at Low Prices
A. nicely assorted stock of
FORKS, SCYTTIKS and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60c por
00AL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWES'1"
la- A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.76
Ordered state got up in Good Style.
Our Dress Good are marked down to
the Lowest Notch,
COTTON', 20 YAI1DS ?OA ONE DOLLAll
A Must, and Lot, also a term for Salo,
Apply to
IlAy
ti