HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-8-16, Page 5Notes ofa Trip to South Afrioa•
Mau Tistes.---Weeke ago isthee notes
shoeld have been completed, but the de-
, . .
lay has been noavoidable, so epelegjzing
to your readers for keeping them tor so
long a Cele tossing About hi the kiifery
waters of the English Charnel and worse
still, undergoing the miseries of sea -sick-
ness we proceed once more cm our voy-
age. .
The passengers on hoard nembered
about 130, among whom were Col -King
Herman, M. P. under secretary for Ire-
land, and M. Wilson'wife of the gover-
nor of St. Helene. Seyeral young mon
and a few old. ones too were en route for
the Tiansvast gold fields to seek their
fortunes there.
The voyage through the Bay of Biscay,
which lasted nearly two das e, syas et the
thee considered by us to be a very disit-
greeuble one, but having since read an
accoi ot of Lady Brassey's , experience on
the s me , waters, we must conclude the
passa e was a very fair one.
Earty on Tuesday morning, April 3rd,,
Madeira was sighted and at 10 a.m.
anchor was thopped in Funchel Bay.
Before we had thne to properly appreciate
the beauty of panorerna afforded, bythe
white-fiouted houses of Funchel set in the
hollow of the mountains, (Air attention
was called away by a number of nearly,
and in souse cases, entirely nude, Portu-
guese boys who Came out iss small boats to
meet the steamer, and who dived for ancl
brought tip coins thrown iota the water to
the great attuseneent of the passengers.
A little biter the vessel's deck was
turned into a bazaar, where chairs, bas-
kets, embroidery, jewellery, and other
• articles of netwe manufacture, as well as
fruits and vegetable of every variety were
offered for sale. Tempted, by a eke look-
ing dish of strawberries, we invested and.
• although no serious results followed we
• cannot but admire the ingenuity of the
vendor and reinember him accordingly.
The fruit was picked with the stalks on
and built up in the !form of a cone which
looked very Mee indeed, even if there was
nothing but stems on the inside.
After spending a few hours here most
pleasantly we again set sail and next
morning the Canary Thies loomed up in
the distance, between two of which the
vessel passed. A splendid view was ob-
tained of Teneriffe. whose snowy peak
towered far above the clouds and which
remained in sight most of the day. Little
did we dream in our school -boy days that
it would be ours one day to gaze in ad.
misation on lofty Teneriffe.
The run from Maderia to St. Helena,
which occupied nearly ten days was the
•
most enjoyable part of the trip. The
weather was delightfully warm and pleas-
ant anti with the exception of Sunday,
April 8th, when old Sol was directly over
head, the heat was by no ineana oppress-
ive
Awnings covered the decks, beneath
whigh .the passengers, fanned by a con -
sant south-east wind, passed the time
Most pleasantly..
Early Monday morning, 9th April, we
crossed the Equator, failing to see it how-
ever, and from that time forth looked
toward the north for the BIM at noonday.
The Southern Cross with its 'dark ohaern'
beneath it now came in view being situa-
,. ,tdd in the 'Milky Way,' the North Star
1 having disappeared beneath the horizon.
Even the moon, which put in an appear-
ance on the evening of the 12111 had been
left far behind in the race. It , looked as
though it had slipped on the side -walk
leading down to Mr. James Tufts resi-
dence, lying fiat on its back with wrong
end a little the higher. Verily we had,
got to "the other side of the moon."
As St. Helena was the next place .at
which we were to call, naturally enough
our curiosity to see the place of banish
snent of the great Napoleon, became
somewhat feverish. Going on deek early
on the morning of Friday, April 13th, the
island with its rock bound coast was full
in view and in a very sheet time James-
town was reached.
Procuriug a small boat, a few of us went
ashore intending to pay a visit to Napol-
eon's tomb at Longwood, but fonnd some-
what to our chagrin that the distance was
too great for the time we had at our dis-
posal, so instead we ;took a bout around
town. Our first can was at the market
house (if such it might be °aired) and
treated ourselves to some fruit which
proved to be vastly inferior in size and
flavor to that of Madeira. Following the
street for a considerable distance up the
ravine we entered one of the lovely gar-
dens of which there are several in the
• place, and through which we ;were shown
by a guide, who pointed out to us a great
• variety of flowers, shrubs and trees, many
of which we had never even heard of
before
On our way out we were met by a
number of boys who volunteered to carry
our boquets, fishing, like a greet many we
have already encountered, for "tips."
Mrs. Bell's curiosity • shop, in the house
formerly occupied by the Governor, was
next visited, and, after inspecting every
article of her collection very minutely and
which she took delight in showing us as
well as answering our queries, we bade
her good rnorning, expressing the hope of
• being able to call on her when on our way
home some time in the future.
The houses are chiefly built of stone
the architecture evidently belonging to
the anti-deluvian period and as to the
inhabitants -well a description of them
we won't attempt, though we must say
we saw a few quite respectable looking
• whites.
The island is . noted principally as , a
milititey station and as the Plage' of
banishment and the former tomb of the
great Napoleon, than which a more fitting
place could hardly be conceived of.
Hastening back to “Hawarden Castle"
we found hee weighing anchor and were
reminded by our anxious friends on board
that we came neatly being left behind,
which would have meant a sojourn on the
e island of at least eight weeks, a mreflec-
)tione on which was by no means pleasant
Heading for CapTown the vessel .
rolled terribly, the weather gradually be-
came cooler, and under-cIothing and over -
cots were again called into requisition.
Ample means were provided for OM
entertainment of the passengers especially
during the latter part of the voyage.
Theatricels, concerti, literary* and musical
we how, alto' a negro nunstrel sho w
was given by the stewards, all of which
• helped to while the long eyening hours
ii.wey, It may seem strange, but athletic
sports wore also held, liberel prizes being
• awarded to the euceesefel contestants,
our junior dompailion, Mt. Iltunphris,
being one of the snUinber, taking first
money on the Stand and jump, arid second
on the long stretch. Though not very
long hirneelf he had the 'get up' in him
and that's what °bunted. Naturally we
felt a little elated over the succeee of
`yoUng Canada' We being the only Cana-
dians on board, A tug of war betveeen
the sailors and passengers was won by the
ItAvr, a Innn'her of '2:50 11. Orrmans Leing
on the mil of the rotes Au ele&telo roe
creeted iie little aniuseinent at , the ex,
Pense of those who ran, seine of edenn e w 8 stelll
A
had the lweennexpeetedly tweed on them.
Col -King Harmen, Id. P,, eeted as
j edge.
Tim run fien» St. Helena to Cape TONVU
occupied nearly sit days, the distance
being about 1800 miles, a strong head
wind being encountered all the way. At
about 10 p, m, on the evening of Wednes
day, April 18th, the lighthoese was seen
off Robben Island and at 1 a;30 anchors
were dropped in Table hay, where we -re-
mained till lemming.
Those of us who remained on deck got a
good view ' o :the illuminated (leeks end
town with 'Table mouetain in the rear
Rising early Thursday we found ourselves
&Ming slowly into dock, where we were
brought fece to face with a motley crowd
of natives, who soon took possession, some
taking out cargo asid mere carrying coal
on board.
Right glad were we tq find ourselves,
after a voyage of five long weeks, having
travelled a distance of eleven thousand
miles, safe at our destination and with
grateful hearts set foot on Africa's sunny
shore.
At some future time, if opportunity
presents itself, we may give you a short
account of matters and things in general
here, hut for the present we must take
our leave. Yours very truly
GEO. A. STACEY,
July n41888.
Cape Tovvu.
The Rev. Dr. Douval has been included
paetor of Knox church, Winnipeg.
If the Sufferers from Consum-
ption, &refute and General Debility,
will try Scott's Enzvlsion of Cod Liver Oli,
with Hypopltosphites, they will find int.
mediate relief and a permanent benefit.
Dr. H. V. Mott, Bentwood, Cal., writes:
'I have used Scott's Emulsion with greet
advantage in cases of Plithials, Scrofula.
and Wasting Disorders. It is very palat-
able. Put up in 500. and $1 size.
The old Burlimeton Beach canal is being
dredged on t.
EASILY UNDERSTOOD.
• The causes of summer complaint, diarr-
hceg„ dysentery, cholera morbus, etc., are
the exeessive beat, eating green fruit,
impure water, over exertion and sudden
chill. Dr. Fowler's Wild Strawberry is an
Infallible and prompt remedy for all bowel
complaints from whatever cause.
MADE ON PURPOSE.
We aro taught that everything is made
to fill some purpose. The reason Burdock
Blood Bitters has succeeded in being placed
in, the front rank of -modern medicines is
that it fine so well the purpose for which it
wee intended that of 'curing diseases of
the stomach, liter and blood.
Archbishop Fabre is about to leave for
Rome.
CERTAIN CURE.
A cure for Cholera Morbus. A. positive
euro for this dangerous complaint, and for
all acute or chronic forms of bowel com-
plaint incident to summer and fall is found
in Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
to be procured from any druggist or medi-
cine dealer.
A Quebec despatch says e --Hon. E.
Blake left on Monday night for Murray
Bay to join his family.
ON AN AVERAGE.
It is said that during the life time of
the average man he will endure about 500
days sicknees. The beet way to reduce
your average is to use Burdock Blood Bitt-
ers whenever the system requires a tonic
regulating and cleansing medicine.
Hon John Haggart, Post Master ,Gener
comnaenced his departmental duties
yesterday.
SUMMER TRAVEL
is usually subject to dangerous and sudden
attacks of bowel complaints, diarrhcea,
dysentery, etc., caused by change of food
and water. The sovereign remedy and
surest safeguard against all such troubles
is Dr, Fowler's Extract of 'Wild Strawberry.
Never travel without it.
A CORRECT STATEMEFT
is made by Miss Jane Rutherford, of Nelles
Corners, Ont., who writes -I have used
your Burdock Blood Bitters for Dyspepsia
and find it to be the best renaedy I ever
tried. B.B.B. is sold by all dealers at one
dollar per bottle.
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
•
It will pay you to try my
--HADE LINDER 11113--7
Improved Systeni of bread Mat-
ing.
The 13read is sweeter end will retain its
moleture louger than any other iti use. A
trial solicited,
you will elways find the
Largest iind Finest Aesortnsent of
Pastry Cakes Confeo
tionery, Oranges,
Lemons 8co
xxo-
---AT----
E A FOLLICICS,
IVIAINeST, EXETER,
When I say Cume I do not mean merely to
Stop them for a thne, and then have them ro-
turn again, I amass A RA.LICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
FETE% EPILE Slr or
I'ALLING SICKNESS9
Allfe long study. 1 wairtnArrr my remedy to
CURE the worst eases. Because others have
failed is no reason, f or not now receiving a cure.
Bend at once f or a treatise and a Fan n Box=
Of lux INParmiarJe RE/01DV. Give Express
and Post Office. It costa you nothing or.
trial, and. it will cure you. .Address
Dr. H. Ss ROOT. 37 Yonge Ste Toronto, On,
StliEgREMEggi
Allan - Line !
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool and Quebec Service, calling at Der-
by.
Days of Sailing.-Parisitin, May 24. Poly-
nesian. Friday, June 1. Sardinian Thursday,
June 7. Circassian Friday. Juno 15 Sarnao-
tion,Thursday, June 21. Parisian Thursday,
June 28. Polynesian FridayJuly 6. Sardinian
Thursday July 12. Cireaseian Friday June 20.
Sarmatian Thursday..Tuly 26. Parisian Thurs-
dab Aug 2. Polynesian Friday Alegi 10. Sar-
dinian Thursday Aug 16. Circassian Friday,
Aug 24. Sarmatian, Thursday, Aug 30.
RITES. Cabin $50, $65. $75, accerding to po-
sition, Return $100. $125, $150. Intermediate
Liverpool,Londonderry or Glasgow $30; re-
turn $60. Steerage at loweat rates, Steerage
passengers hooked to and from Glasgow, Bel-
fast Queenston or London at Liverpool rates.
Buy tiokets to go home, bring out friends or
relatives by the Allan Line.
For further Particulars imply to
JOHN SPACKMAN,
The only authorized agent in Exeter,
KIRKTON
SUMMER OF 1888.
We Lead the Trade
FOR HONEST GOODS,
FOR FULL WEIGHTS,
FOR GOOD TEAS,
FOR LOWEST PRICES,
FOR BOOTS it SHOES,
FOR RANGE OF TWEEDS
FOR SHIRTING S,
FOR OOTTONS,
FOR DRESS GOODS,
F911 LACES of all kinds.
Highest Prices paid for Butter
'Eggs.
-iFOWLERS
.EXT: OF
.WILD0
TRAWBERRY
CURES
HOLERA
hot era Morbus
01—r1
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
SATIT. IUC..1.6t11.
ALL DAY.
Catarrh,Bronchitis, Astha, Consumption .
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Proinment Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John MeICelvy, Kingston, Ont., catarrh.
Mrs. A. hopping. Kingston, Ont., Broneho
Contu m p ti on.
Mr. E. &sett, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W. H. Storey's -Original Testimonial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W H Storey, Esq , of the ; firm of
W Storey 435 Son, Acton, Glove Manufactur-
ers, also President Manufacturers' Association
of Canada.
DE, WisHINOTON, 215 Yorige-els. Toronto,
Diamt assure you X feel grateful for
the radical cure you have effected tri my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having ma
y nme
!Spear in connection with the testimonial bus-
ipess,yet, having regard for those wh are
similarly affected, liS well as having a desire te
recognize the results o' your treatment I make
a departure in this enst . Prior to my acquaint-
ance with you, I ' ad suffered for two yeare
from repeated e • lecke of catarrhal sore throat
each sueceoclii eitaek being more prolonged
and violent te n the former. At these tittles I
had violent Sts of coughing, and would dis-
charge large quantities ef mucous, Feeling
alarmed, I sought the b eat medical skill avail-
able, including mi inuch-nOted Specialist, atul
took almost everything known to medicine
without experiencing- a particle of relief. Last
eprine I went te Europe. The Change did ine
goodbut on my return the old trouble was re-
newed. Seeing you advertised to Yisit thiS
place, I thought I would consult YOU although
I confess with not much hope of roe ring any
benefit. however," NVI,S favereb, nip:es:tad
svith your candor. and resolved give your
treatment mi trial. 1 he result.. happy 50
inform you, is a oompicte c i1 td end so
marked in its charsietei not ise both My
self and ray friends, From too :st your med-
icine seemed adapted to my on se rind gave re-
lief. In two tilos. I Wile ent ire ly well And have
rio continued through the most unfavorable
season of year, You are at tiberot ie nutke
what 110e you please of this 1 e tter, andi shall
be pleased to enswor any ectinirieOr tiletive to
my ease. Yotirs very 'tmili
W. If . STOREY
A OAP n. 10+11 1 Fiql.
Tv) N ,epPr •"Oft.
IA11111-10EA
YSENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE .FOR
CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
-TRY THE -
Dominion Laboratory
•POR-7-
NaRB".1741,!: IMPORTS.
•JOHN BRAWN
(0 orrootedAt5 otxle%WkElp4.m.Werineado).
vanwm, t 002 So 93
spring wheat,- ... u '19 to 9 99 V r11.71‘ A
41 doikvo, 00,14844U 1011
.“ 01.0)' t 0 00
Oats • 101 0 0 0 • (1 48 be 47
Glover S ie d ,.. 4 00 to 400
'Timothy " ' ... 2 50 co 3 00
Peep -. 0 00 to 0 60
Corn - 0 0 s to 0 60
bigga... 0 15 to 0 15
Butte) , ... 14 t o 0 14
Flourperbbl . — ... ... 00 10 5 ¢6
Ptata tO 0 s,p er buehel - ... 05 5070
Apples,per bag ... ... 40 to 0 50
Dried Apple epr b ... ,.—.. 0 0450 0 00
eeeeee pe lb. ... 0 09 to 0 03
Turkey per lb ,.. 0 0550 08
Duelts per pr..........0 45 to 0 00
Chickens per pr- ... 0 20 to 0 30
Elogs,rlieasedperl 0 ... 6 80 507 00
Beef ... ... 4 00 t o 5 09
ffideerouhg,_ .... ... 5 59 to 650
t, dressed .,. .. 6 00 to 6 00
83aeenakins each.........0 70 to 1 Cc
' °oilskins.., ... 0 50 to 0 70
Wool rer lb ... .„ „. 0 18 to 020
Hayperton .., ,.. ... 0
OnionsPerbusb ... ... „, 0 50 to 0 75
woodper cord ... ... .,. 2 5 t o 3 oo
ST. ateacre
Fall Whoot. . ...... . ......... ...,.... ..... . . ... 90 to 93
Spring Whea...... ...... . ... . ... ..,. ..... ...... 85 93
Beiney.,... 50 53
Omits 48 48
Clover Seed-. ........ .............. . . ..... 4 40 505
Timothy.,...,..... .. . . . .. . ......... . .... ,1 50 20
Peas 60 65
Eggs 15 15
Butter 14 14
Potatoee per bag- 1 00
Apples per bush . . 30 48
Woolper lb...., ...... ......... . ........ .... 20 20
Hay-porton... ...... .,., .. . .............. 6 00 7 00
Bran per 1,011 .. 14 00 14 00
Shorts " ' "20 00 20 00
......
Oatin , .eal per bbl: .. .. ..... . . ,.,: 6 00 7 00
.......namorartent.........
Fishing Taelelo, Floats, Sinkers,
Reels, Fishing Lines, Gaff Hooks,
Landing Nets, jointed Rods,
Trolls, Fly Hooks, 'nipple book
An the Celebrated CorkFlo
Bait, and Skeleton Baits.
GAMES. --Rubber Belle, Base
Balls, Base Ball Bats, Lacrosse
Balls, Caps and Croquet SeLtS.
Japanese Kites, Dominoes,
Playing Cards, Chess, Authors, Eire
Crackers, FireCracker 141orbans, an
Husblers,
• J. W. BROWNING, lirop
iii•••00•
ADVICE To iviowinuts.-Are you disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a siek ebild
suffering and crying with pain of Out -tine
Teethe If SO scud at once and get a bottle
of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is inealculable.
It wilholieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately ,teoenciliTari it, mothers there
is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, ouros Wind. Colic, softens Sue Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. 'Airs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and ia the in:escription
of one of the oldest and best female
physiciams and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by mill druggists
throughout the world, Price twenty-flve
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mag.
Wnesnow's PeeTsfene. s'aux• -.111(1 take no
other kind,
c oisistatprlow CURED:
An old physician, retired from practice,
having bad placed in his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegesaine remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma end all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com-
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ofcAses, has
felt it his duty to makeit lmown to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tuts motive
and a desire to relieve num an suffering, I
wt.,' send free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recine,in German,French or English,
with frill directionsfer preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this paper.vv. Nelms 149 Power's
Block rtcchesier 00
ROYAL YEAST
Is Canada', Favorite Yeast Cakes.
10 year') in the market without a com-
plaint ot any kind. The only veast
which has stood the test of time and
lawyer made ,our. unwholesome bread,
All Grocers scll it,
E.W.CILLETT, TOROWICLONT.&5111000,111.
,....mensaren=acrunain.4-1.10ellMfiellalsastelemap
rarmors, Alienilon!
IMPSRI.A.7.4 MILLS
WOODIAAg.
The undersigned would respectfully infor
he communit y that they hovolecteedth.e above
mills for aterm of years; and will be pleased
to have a call from all. Tho mill has recently
been,inaproved,hy the addition of new maoh-
incry. It is the intention of She subscribers to
add a sot of rolls as soon as possible; and all
combined, the
Woodham Grist Mill
Will be secondto none in the West.
-x-x-
Gristing and Chopping Done
Promptly.
Fresh oatmeal constantly on hand for sale or
exchanged for oats.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
stir A TRIAL SOLICITED.
J. & A. McNEVIN,
A. J. SNELL
Merchant Tailor
Has removed to promisee one door
north of Browning's drugstore, whore
Shore will 68 found a
..!19
11 es4avied,
else
eits,
OIP SPRING
TWEEDS FOR SUITING'S &c.
Scotch, English,
Irish, French and
Canadian Goods.
Made up on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
---AND AT- .__
CONSISTENTLY 1, OW PRICEES
A CALL WILL CONVINCt.
J. szlizrztra,
Gralmate ot Cleveland
Cutting sotto°
Walnut &Rofiewood Caskets*
Ano Connive os, EvEne Dnseeireeols.
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on, hand..
FUNERALS FORNISEED
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
ra-DIVE ME A CALL
s. c.
Hersey's
IS
The Place
TO
Buy Cheap
GOODS.
Dr. CETAST1
Han a. world-wide reputation as n phySielail
and author. td is Mandrake Dandelion, Liver
Cure is a triumph of medical skill, curing
aOl diseasea of the Ifintley and Liver,
SYMPTOM'S OF
Kidney Complaint D"44381/ing
•
achea and
r, tins in the back; a chill pain or weight in
he bladder Or base of the abdomen; scald-
ing urine often obstructed; frequent desire'
to urinate. especially at night, among aged
persons hot, dry skin, rale complexion red
and white cleposies, drop dizziucies, sour
stomach, cone:yipme:Tunolsni0110:
Live l , lives SiOal
aYreling:(&):11-1Plaint) ofloauilduerxiabeiardtell:
jaundice, sallow eollinleXiOn, mi wears, tired
feeling, go life or energyjleacl ache, dyspep
sift, indigestion, spots, pimples &a.
HOW CUEED :
Mandrake anit Dandelion ar enature'sliyar
cures , and who combined with 'kidney rena-
eclies„ asin Dr. ()hose's Liver Ouca, Will most
positively cure all kidney -liver troublee. It
acts like a charm, stimulating the doped
liver, stre ngt)aenin g the kidnoys an 01 =gar-
atingtho whole body, Sold by all dealers at
one dollar. with receipt D 00k, which alone is
worth the money.
Liver
,Y Kidney•Liver Pills made ; klaey
re-; „ Dr, Chase's Pills are tbe only
teetteecneiny Yet effectually. May
P111 S 1,2mituAngFellan
y employ-
euabes, hOaaallelse. IV:aeon-en easrs
costiveness esce One Pill a dose Sold by all
dealers. Price 25 cents.
T. EDNIANSON
Bradford ,Ont., Manfs.
Are You Looking
The cheapest cheapest spot in town for
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, Etc., dm., if you are, o.t call at
•BISSETT BROS
We are now offering the balanoe of our stook of Axes,
Oross-out saw, Lamps and Tubular Lanterns, at cost
30 DA:Y-6 ONI.J-Y
We would call your attention to a few of our specialties :-
A Handsome Brass Library Lamp, $2 50
A. Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design $1 00
A. Good Tubular Lantern - $0 50
A Good Axe and Handle 81. 00
Art A 1 Manure eagle ISO 80
And everything at Rock Bottom Prices for Cash.
A full stock of the following lines always on hands -Barb wire, Plain Galvanized, An-
calent and Viled wire, and Buckthorn Fencing. •
Having puechased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to supply •
at tne lowest possible price.
A full stocg of tinware of all kinds always in stock. Eavetronghing and roofing a spec-
ialty. Agents for the B & 15 Metall.° Shingle Roofing. Ask for priees. Agents for the
celebrated Raymond Sewing Maenine.
BISSETT BROS., Exeter.
110.0100.1•111011=MPfilm01MOMPLIPIN01
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78, New Oxford Street, 1
late 533, Oxford Street, London. '
Sar Purchasers should. look to the Label on the Boxesand Pots
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
SPRING
1888. SPRING
Carnets.
1•0002•1032101
Curtains,
Now that House -Cleaning time is near, we invite your in-
spection to our BIG- stook of Carpets, Curtains, and those
Fancy Window Blinds, &c.
Whert buying Wall Paper don't forget that the OP,
Established carries the Biggest Stock and Latest Are
orican Patterns.
Lots of Fancy Ceiling Papers witl-
Corners to match,
Window Blinds W
kveraiiiimemowommmemamsowem. mow 14ftworallosi
JAMES PI.GA.A Rif), Exeter.