HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-1-31, Page 5atenttell.
To tho ,Editor of the Exeter 7imes.
Sla,-,-qtlite an exeitetnent exists in
the township of Stephen regarding the
statute labor queation, and there will
soon be a public meeting held to ds
OUss the best means of arranging e
more sansfaetory teals than the pre-
sent one. Various scales heve at din
ferent times been in use, withthe
game unsatistactory restiltsi and I ftm
of the opinion that no arrangement
eau be arrived at, or suggested, that
will give satisfaction to alb Every
year there is more or less grumbling.
'ghe nate of this grumbling lies in the
Statutes, which permits any person to,
club two farms together for etatute
labor purposes, so that by SO doing,he
genres about five days. As 1 under-
stand the statutes, the object is every
person slaould be taxed in proportion
to ins property valuation, but club-
bing Jarmo does not carryout thi
is
principle ; it discriminates n favor of
the etcher man. Previous to 1866
non-residents only. had the privilege
to aggregate their lands. In 1869
that Act was so altered as to give
residepts alma privilege as non resi-
dents. sre vio partially revised the
Act. previous to 1866, depriving a
resident of the privilege of clubbing
1»sproperty. Some few years ago,
by this clubbing business, the Canada
Co. would have about. .1000 days stat-
ute labor; but paid it with about
$280, thus saving. annually $760. At
Present the statute labor on each in-
dividual Canada co. lot, amounts to -
to 265 days, but by °lobbing,
the time is reduced to about 150daye.
The only remedy for the evils of the
• statute labor system is to do away
with it altogether.
When a township is newly settled it
was wisdorn topermit a certain amount
of the tax to be done in work, but as
the county beoonies cleared and
settled, thia statute labor system
should be substituted by something
better. Any nnportant change in
government is sure to meet the op-
position of certaln parties. in mak-
ing laws our motto should be "'rhe
,greatest good to the greatest number"
So far as I'm !Individually concerned,
it makes no difference. My object ie
to benefit the township, not a few in-
dividuals, who may be extensive land-
owners; and by the present system
Wive a few dollen. The number of
days statute labor ireStephen sums up
to about 5000 days or $5000; the
amount of money expended was about
$2,764, making a total work on roads
of $7,764. Thia then under ordinary
mrounastances, is the outlay annually
for road repairs. The Cirediton road
being the moat important requires
more outlay than the others, and the
distance for hauling gravel, is so
great that it makes it very expensive;
yet that road is repaired with gravel
from end to end at a cost of about
$800, without any statute labor put en
it. Now as $2,764 has been expended
for roads, and of this $800 went for
Crediton road, it fellows that $1964
was spread over the other roads in
the township. Added to this 5000
days of statute labor would make tbe
amount $6,965 expended in the town-
' abip, after dedupting Crediton road.
The figuring 'shows that the cost on
work expended on the Crediton road
per mile is •about the same as the
Other roads mile for mile. Now has
as much worn been done on the other
roads? Are they in as good a state of
repair as the Crediton road, consider-
ing the great travel on said road? At
least one-half ot the improvement on
the- other roads is due to $1964 ex-
penclecl by council. I have no doubt
that the roads in the township all of
which could be kept in as good re -
pail, as now for less than $6,000 ;.that
would leave $1764 atived to apply
towards liquidating the debt of the
township. My suggestion •would be
to abandon the etetute labor entirely
and pay same as any other tax, hut
allowing eaoh person so paying an
opportunity of workingon the road at
least to an amount equal to his road
tax, and to be deducted frothhis
taxes. My contention is thtit' road
work under pathnaasters is, as a gener-
al thing, not satisfactorily done. Of
course some beats do good work, but
ny experienee goes to show that the
• naajority of pathma,sters do not get
satisfaetory work. People will object
often to work where the pathtnaster
• requires. Hands are frequently not
righely divided. Anything to put
over time. I hove beard the clerk
frequently complaining that path
masters would often return the work
of parties pot done ; the amount
would be put against there on collec-
tor's roll, but eventually cancelled.
This is too often the ease. Path-
• masters will certify that the work was
• done after list was sent in or some-
thing like in Often men are not
waned out at all, or so late that. the
work done is an injury rather than a
good. I am aware there • are many
• who are very much opposed to this
• plan, but es I before stated, every
• person oaiaet be sanseed. The prinon
pal argument I hear is that they by
statute labor naarle their own roads
good, and now • but little work is re-
ef...eyed to keep them good; that it
would not reqoire all they would have
to pay lo be expended on in But
they forget that they have te pay
their there of the $2764 expense on
roads remote front thern. I contend
that ir all statute labor Was faithfully
done, the council would not require
to expend by $1764, what is now re-
qtaired and the stetute labor would by
thie system. be increased stifficiently
to meet the eI764 to $2000, which,
• with the amount in the sinking fund
and amount annually raised, vvoulel,
• by the tone our debt ist due, be nearly
• sufficient to wipe out the debt of
S.eplien, • 'lone+) my sehethe 18 to
pay the debt and not cost a cent. As
before stated, Many patelantel era get
goodvverlt &Mile and have now good
roads in then, beet, indepetulent of
Bey heir) from canna. 1h&se go to
• peove tny t !leery, tie" t the, present
sterile of statute lobar es sufficient to
• 'cle al tlio toed improveneentit and the
• other $1000 would be aellicient to
• ev for the gravel and lumber bills
bridges, From the fact that some
beats are able to keep good roads
with statute labor alone, provee that
es a general thing that all beate can
do go with few exceptions; but as
before stated the colancil is compelled
to make grants to keep up Toads, or in
other words the surn of $1964 has been
expended on other roads than the
Crediton road, just because the full
oemplexient of work represented by
5,000 diva has not beefaithfully
done ; and the object of the above
scheme is to compel honest work.
It restncts tee soreener end leaves
the good worker just where he is.
The doing away with etatute labor
has been adopted in various other
places with marked success, 1 hapn
period to be in a certaiu locality once
when road work Was going on. I
noticed 2 gangs working n ar each
other. 1 notioed one gang doing good
work, the • other not. I remarked to
to the patlemaster that some of his
men worlged better than others. He
replied, those men over there have
$10 to expend whilst we are doing
statute labor. We den't want to
get our road in too good ,n condition,
else the council will not make us a
grant. I am sate in saying that,
there was 3 titneit more work done for
the 24 days statute labor. To con-
clude I would state that the figures
given of expenditure may not be
exact, as they werepenned from mem-
ory, but they, I think, are below •the
mark. I hope az the contemplated
meeting some proper steps will be
taken to stop the spread of Canadian
thistles. If our township is overrun
with thistles it is the peoples own
fault. No regulation or law is of any
use unless it is inforced and it cannot
be enfused without a proper official.
BOOTJAOS.
Stephen, janly 29th, 1889.
laitAinita OF TORONTO 4.).L.ESOYILEN. -ID • INAltlarr REXADATS,
the matter of salaries the Presbyterian EXETEll
110411810FS. ore the best paiet. Rev. D, j. (Corrected o,t5o'clookp an.Wedeesdee
Maedonnell, Dr. Persons, and Dr. Kellog VallWire a 1 ... e. ee ... ps to ss
receive 1$4,000 each,* Rev, G, M. Milligan. SPrieg wrieab - e. et 90 Sol 6.0
reeeivee 53,000. In the Oeurch of Eng- °arl(”
land the income of (Anon Dumoualin, St.
J'aeles' Oatbe4r41, is 5,6,000. RV, Mr.
Oaley, receives ea,000.; Rev, Mr. Baldwin,
2,800, In Methodist circles the pastor of
the Metropolitan OhlITCh, Rey. LeRoy
Heater, receives e2,750; Rev. Hugh John-
ston, $2,700; Rev. W, Renter, $2,400,
Dr. Wild, Congregational, reeeives $5000,
pulgetive medicine should eossese
tonic and curatise, as well as cathartic
propertied. Thie combinateen of ingredi.
ente may be tram( in Ayeee Pills, They
strengthen and stimulate the bowels, cans.
inff natural action,
Benj. Weasel, a carpenter at flenek's
Opera House, Cincinnati., has saed Charles
A Stevenson, the actor, for 83,001) damages
for beating hiM with a club at the Opera
House Monday night.
.GREATLY EXCITED
Dr. Hornibrook is likely to pay
Mitchell a visit tbis summer.
Everest's Cough 8ru is the beat
in the country -Duncan Purcel, Forest
A hardware store in Mitchell was
entered the other night, and eon-
siderable cutlery stolen.
A petition was handed in to the
Elibbert council on Monday. signed
by about two thirds of the ratepayers
asking the council to aid in forming a
new school section on the Staffa lino
and build a school at Staffa.
"Everest's Extract of Wild Black-
berry never fails to cure diarrhoea,
dyseutery, &o.'. -the statements of
scores who have tried it. 25o per bot
for sale by all druggists.
On Tuesday ev'g. Mrs Wm. Wood -
ger, of Mitchell, d'ed in church.
She was attending revival service, and
while the first hymn was being sung,
she fell back in her seat and died.
Heart disease was the cause.
In Mitchell the caretaker and bell-
ringer geta a yearly salary of $100;
constable, $100; clerk, $275; treas.,
•$50; assessor, $70; collector; $70;
engineer, $60; auditors, $15. Very
fair salaries all round.
While a dispute was being settled
inside a church in Hibbert township
the other Sunday, a pugilistic en-
counter was in progress outside. Be
Aire many moments the neighborhood
was a field of exciteemnt.
• I had tried many 'doctors and was
givenup by them as far gone into con-
sbmption,but was permanently cured
by using Everest's Cough Syrup. -Jae
People are apt to get greatly. excited ha
mese of sudden accident and injury. 11 18
well to be prepared for such ernergeneies,
Hagyarci's • Yellow Orl is the handiest
remetly known for burns, scalds, bruises,
lamneess, pin and woends of the flesh.
It is used internally and externally.
A tin mine has been discovered at Sod-
bery, Ont. Experts pronenuce it to be
rioh, The importanoe and. value of a tin
mine in Canada may be jedged from the
faot that all the tin used in America is im-
ported.
A BUSINESS LETTER
T. Milburn ce Co.,
Sirs, --Please ship at once three doz. 13.
B. Bitters. Best selling medicine in the
shop. Sold seven bottles to-dtly. Yours
truly, C, Thompson.
• Tilsonburg, Mar. 15th '87
The above sample is but one of heudreds
of similar expressions regarding B. B. 33.
Wolves are creating great havoc in the
country around Fort Benton, Montana, kit -
eon full-grown steers. Bandonan are
terrorized.
Ono of the reasons wby Scott's Emulsion
has such a large sale is, because it is the
best. Dr. W. 11. Cameron, Halifax, N, S.,
says; "Ihave Prescribed Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, for
tbe past two years, and found it more
agreeable to the stomach and haye better
results from its use than any other prepar-
ation of the kind I have ever used." Sold
by all druggists, 50c. and 81.00.
1 5I
Clover tea ,..
`Pintothy .„
FORS
Corr
Eggs
•••
Plour p art, ••A
potatoes,per bu;hel
pvlori,per bag ...
DriedAppleepr b
(ieese per lb,
Turkey per lb
Pucka perpr
Chiokens per pr
feogge1eeseedper1 0
Peel
aidesrough., ...
dressed ...
Sheepskins es.cli
Calfekins
Wool per Ile
tlayperton
Onionsnerbush
Woodoer oord
sr DIARYB
Simpson, A berarder
A t the annual meeting of the Elan -
sherd Reform Association held at the
township hall on Friday last, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the,.
ensuieg year: President, Dr. grving,
vice-president, Capt. John Campbell;
2nd vice-president, J, M. Cameron,
secretary -treasurer, P. S. Armstrong;
executive committee, W. Gowan,R. G.
Radcliffe, T. Epplett, F. bwitzer.
Slack, S. Radcliffe, Cie B. Webster,
Wm. Sykes. A. Lammed, T. 0. Robson
D. McKenzie and M. Ballantyne.
.., 0 28 to405o 29
e. 4 6000175
„. 2 60 co 3 00
▪ 0 56 to () 67
0 40 to 0 60
0 15 to 15
• 16 eo 0 17
... Opt° 566
• 705o 25
,. 00 to 0 60
0 4 to004
0 00 to 0 00
••• 0 07 to 08
0 60 to 0 00
... 0 25 to 0 80
▪ 0 00 to 6 .50
... 4 00 o 5 00
▪ 4 50 to 5 06
,.. OQ 56 6 00
... 0 40 to 75
... 0 60 to 070
.„ 0'18 to 0 20
1200 to 12 00
,“ 50 to 0 76
.„ 25 t o oo
Lo,i14.w.ghwoobteat 9590 4 1 00
•to 6980
Oats .....
., 28 29
Barley
Clover Seed-- ...... ..... ....... ........ 4 60 475
Timothy , ea 50 2 00
Peas., ,„
Nags,. ..... „., .... ........ ..... ........... 15 15
Butter.......... .. .................. 38 16
Potatoosnelt:or Woolpe"Rag ........ 255 5
0 600
Apples per bush
Nay Per ton.„ ...... .. . • ... 122000 12 20Q0
Brati per ton ........ ..... ...... 146 0000 174 0000
ISlhac'trutesti"1 per bbl ., • 20 00 20 00
BRITISII GRAIN TRADE
London, San.28-The Mark Lane 'Express
In its weekly review of the British grain
trs.de, says: --The delivery of English wheat
was heavy, Inferior, was offered as low as
26s,sound 80s ordinary samples of '88: corn
,leolined.3.0.• Sales of 13 nglish whoa t for the
weeldwere 59,814 qrs., at 8051.d a qr., against
62.941(1ra, at, 30s10d for the same week last
year. Flour 6:1 lower, foc Americrix and F. ng
•hell.. Flour Od lower, for Arne -dean d; Eng.
Foreign wheat drop ped 1.s. Barley weak
Large deliveries, no demand. corn declined
is. Twelve cargoes of wettest. one of beams
and two of cern arrived during the week.
• LONDON
Wheat, 990. to 97c, per buslael,
• Oats,30ea to 30ic per bushel, Peas.57e to 590
Per bushel. Barley, melting, 48o to 58e per bus
Barley, feed, 41e to 454e per bushel.
TORONTO
Toacerro, Jan. 29.-Wrmee-fall, No. 2, Si,95
to $1.08; spring, No.2. $1.05 toF.51 00 ,• red win-
ter,M
No 2, $1.05 to 81.08; No 1, anitoba
hard, 51.20 to 81.24. BARLEY. No. 1 60e to 610
No, 2. STe to 58e; No.3,470 to 49e; No 3, extra
53e to 540. PEAS, No 2, 56e to 60e. OATS. NO.
2.82e to ae FLOUR extra, $4,50 to $4.60;
eennee sene •'• eleen ene leneseene eine • • "
neeneneeeneetege"..eiee
for infants and Children*
, “OasterktissoWelladeptedWobildrenthat Casterta cures Collo, Constipation,
E recommend lt as superiorto any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrncea, Eructation,
kw:writ° /nee, Ec. A. Awm,,,,,, x.1) Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promoted di-
e geation,
1128% oxtc.rd Sto Brockleet, tf. T. Witfiout Injurious medication.
Tee convent Conweistr, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
t
srong bakers. 84.90 to $5.75.
Market. quiet. sales were made of No
ADVICE TO2.10TEER8.-Are you disturbed aa red winter and No 2 fall wbeat, outside, at2
night and broken of your rest by a sick child equal to $1 08; No 2 barley at 57c; oats, to
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting arrive at Mo.
Teeth? If so send at onoo and get a bottle T013.01.sTO LIVE STOOK.
of"Mrs. Winslowei Soothing Syrup" for Chil- The offerings of ea ttle Wednesday at the
dren Teethieg. Its value is incalculable. local marko , were fair, and there are
ft willrelieve the poor little sufferer lin no changes iu quotations; About 28 car
mediately Devendupon it, mothers: there loads (Inbred, aud the demand •was mod -
is no mistake about it. It mires Dyeentery Greta- A groat many were of inferior
and Diarrlicea, regulates the Stomach and quality. Shippers are purely nominal;
Bowels, cures Wine colic, settees the Gums. Mitch cows range from 588 00 to $5500 a bead.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and and bulls are from 3s5s to 84 cents
energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's per pound. Good butchers' cattle sold at 310
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is to4c, ordinary at 30 to 3e and common at 2eto
pleasant to the taste andis the pzeseripeion. 24'. Sheep in.fair demand and steady, with
of one of the oldest and best female very few offering; theltest sell at 554 50 $6,25
physicians and nurses in the United per head; inferior to medium at $4.40 to $4.50
States, and is for sale byall druggiste and lams 3o to 340 per pound- Lambs in Mir
throughout the world, Price twenty -live demand and firm. ehoiee bringing$450 to $5,
cents a. bottle. Be sure and ask for"liss. and inferior to medium 5375 to 5425. Calves
Veresx,ow's genennio seam. "end. no dull and steady. C110100 ballets, of 125 to 150
other kind. lbs., sell at 70 to 90 dressed weight; rough
calves, $3 to 55. a head. Hogs are steady
choice light fat sold at 50e to 59e, store hogs at
An old physician, retired from practice, 44o to 5o. and stags at Se to Sic.
having hadplacieden his hands ay an Bast ' - --
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure 'of Consomption, Bronchitis, Ca-
eearrh, Asthma and ell throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debilltyandall NOTVOUS Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
ourative powers in thousands ofeaseeeha,s
felt it his duty to make it known to his
lee 1d101'Mee.= se
eileeene naleenelec
,
Exeter
umber
sums
mssr
The Undersigned wishes to inferrn th epublic in general the., he keeps
--constanely in stook -
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
• DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed--hich, inch -and -a -quarter, ineh-and-e,
half and two inch. Sash Driers, Blinds, Itioulding,s and all Finishing Material
Lath &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. -Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shiugles A 1.
All deemed lumber thoroughly aeasoned and ready for use. No shrinkage
assured.. A call will bear out the above.
ESTABLISHED. ° - -
Jas Willis Main st
0011SBA.13?TIOW CURED:
DEAFNESS OURED.---A. very interesting
132 page Illustrated Book on Deafness.
Noises in the head. How they may be
cured at your home. Post free 6o. --Ad
dress Dr. NICHOLSON', BO, St, John Street,
Montreal.
101,11...1.1141XIMM...921•10111.11TWO. MIITITE2MMILMASALVION,M21..!1
The repeal of the Scott Aot in Carlton
comaty is being agitated. M
Hon. r. Dewdney, Mthister of the in•
terioreis suffering from bronchitis.
The Nova Scotia Legisniture is ranaonn-
,ced ta meet or, Feb. 21, for the dispatch of
business. ••
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED,
To TITE EDITOR .1
Please inform your renders that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis
ease. 13y its timely use thotisands of
hopelees cases have been pernaaneutly
• cured. I shall be glad to sone two bottles
of my rentede FREE to any of your readers
who have eansumptien if they will send
Me their Express and P. 0, address.
•Respeetrully, Dn. T. A. SLOCUM,
• Toronto, Ont. 37 Yonge street
The collection of one cent a mouth from
each Boman Oatholic for the completiou of
St. Peter's church, Montreal realizes for
the month of Deceinber, in foar parishes,
the sum of 51,053,67.
A FA rAL ATTACK
A fatal attack of croup is a frequent
occurrent:se among children. Every house-
hold shonld be gnarded by keeping Hag-
eard'a Pectoral Balsam at hand. /t breaks
up colds, ocngos, croup, asthma aed bron-
abatis in a remarkable reminer.
The haflux of immigrants this year is es-
pected to d
be larger than uring any prev-
ious year.
A large party of emigrants from Scandi-
navia is expected to arrive in the spring
and locate in the Northwest.
13. B. 13, STOOD THE TEST.
" I tried every known reree'dy I could
think of for ebeetnetisin, without giving
nto any relief, until I tried Burdeek Blood
Bitters. which reniedy I can highly rec-
ommena to ell afflicted est was," Henry
Smith, Milverton, Out -
VERY VALUABLE
"Having used B. B. 13. for billiousnoss
and torpid liver with the very, beet results
I would recommeud it to all thus troubled.
The Medicine is worth he weight ni gold,
Tillie White, elanitowinsing. One
An Amerleat, speculator has efiered $50,
000 for the banned gas well at Memel&
• Eighneeve melee, feet of lumber were
shipped from nova Scotia last year, au
inereitee of two millions over tbe previoos
year.
MPHIL' El ERIA
" Lasblimuury," says 3' 11, Teeple, of
"teen appeared ell -eel -lone in
Otte eetgoborhood. Doctors tee night add
day, betel. kept right to Iregyard's Yellcrw
(311 mei broeght my ebiltiren thronen all
right," •'Yellow 011 008 all painfid eohe
plaints end hinnies,
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tui 8Wctive
aucla desire to, relieve num an sufferiee, I
wed send free of °barge, to all svho ciesirelt,
this recine,in Gorman,Vrench or English,
with full directions Ear preparing and using.
Sent I mail by addreseing w ith stamp,
nanainiz this paper. W.b ,N071314 140 Power's
Btorsze cceesiss- 7s 11
sassesseerumensimummorsuessormesermus
With a Burplue to actunaulitte for neer
3,000 00
OF
Y -GOODS
THE OLD
Boots & Shoes
Chi dren Cry for Pitcher's Cattoria
----TO BE—
SL AUGHT BRED
ICIRKTON.
E
VD* S 24.
One Poor South
of Post Office
j.0..TEEN.BRANITN
—HE HAS—
A NEW, .A.N113
1—STOCK OF:--
oots
Shoes,.
Sewed. work a speoiality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
Walnut &Rosewood Oaskets
Ahso Corritie OF EVES r DESORIFTIOIN
rashionAlo I
—
• 0.i...ZN°.....e.s•.'CbSn.1)I'`e4\ce'4i,6sA \>oVek F. 4e' 4,S.".e...„,0„e.e-e.'?p.\ce'-C,iG..,s"o'°, C. '',s's•e• S0 ,4;`.0)\.c'.''C,.0.. C .:°Zo'c c'
a
o,, tZ
0'e
:-
.,b8
..,.
<-
—AND----
0, _ .
, .$ev" , 0'
'e''Z'
b. •,t9' Sz' ).
ei`b N.° , ,N,0°
.0. ,o- ..,...\
..0, .c.z.
A Comigte Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always Ilene.
FUNERALS YORNISEED 00X-
DtTOTED AT LOW RATES.
My Stock of irtn:niture is 7r1-
expe11ed.. .
re.GivollE A CALL
ii
.4- ,:o
THE BEST YET i
raE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET!
1 OverootAings at any. price ;.Stut-
ings at any- price ; Pantings
• at any price.
°°.
zos•'e
,
AP`
eeN'
0 0.t.
+
elanufeotured only by Thomas Holloway, 73, New Oxford Street,
late 283, Oxford Strdet, Loudon.
Leo- Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots.
If the address is not 538, Oxford Street, Landon, they are sperioas.
ommerems moms
osmicsaM*Sermanralf6V-I6r6C.O.
Ar
—1"011.—
The cheapest spot in town for
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, die., &o., if yoa are, lei csalVat
BISSETT BRO'S
We are nownffering the balanee of our stook of Axes,
Cross -cut saws, Lamps and Tubular Lanterns, at cost
30 .1).13:5ES 01\TZ;Y:
We would call your attention. to a few of our epecialties :-
go
A Handsome Brass Library Lamp,
A Large Glass Stand Lamp, new desi
A Geed Tubular Lantern
A Good Axe and Handle
An A 1 Menet° beek
And everytuing at Book 13
A full stook of the following lines alvvays on hand. -Barb wire, Plain Galvanized.,
calent and Viled wire, and Buckthorn Fencing,
Having pnrobased OUT supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a emsition to supp
at the leweelpossible price.
A full stocg of tinware of all kinds iamb
laity. Agents for the B & R 'Ketone Shin
celebrated Raymond Sewing Macuine.
$2 54
gt 00
$0 50'
$1 00e
50 80,.
ottom Prices for Caste
stock. Ea,vetroughing and roofing.a apes
Roofing. Auk for priees. Agents for th
BISSETT BROS., Exeter,
:1888 t FALL:
Car ets. Curtains,.
MI' A_ ID I S -
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.
Best Oraerea Clothing pi ()hoed in Exeter
with the best staff of Tailors tile
; be,s1
tioone:itlemen 1 leave yonV orders eaely, for,
1
stocit of Pine Trimmings, anti filo best
Cutting id Town, you me sure of satisfee.
• 041,. ,,,T. SIVIZZL.
When buying Wall Paper don't forget that the Old
Established carries thc Biggest Stock and Latest A:r;
eriean Patterns.
Lots Of Fancy -Ceiling Papers wit
Cliorn€,,,rs to raatoll.
1iiow Biind W alL.Pa
mairerSerieriftste`m
- JAMES PiCKAnD.
ter.,