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The Exeter Advocate, 1895-2-21, Page 4.THE exact. brocato, SANDERS ea DYER, Prop, .EURSDAY1 FEB, 21st, 1895, IMPERIAL POLITICS In the Imperial house of Commons, the Rubicon has been crossed by the government •beings sustained by a ma jority of tweuty votes" The Roseberry admistratian is losing its hold on the country, as several byteeleetioes have gone against them lay large majorities - 'When Uladstoue took office his major sty was forty ---whin Lord Roseberry • assumed the reigns of government, his majority was thirty-five. Now it has dwindled down to twenty. The vote tock place last week on an amendment mov, d by Mr. John Redmond, lender Of the Parnellite party, demanding ass bra. mediate dissolution and that the ques- tion of Home Rule be submitted to the electors. Mr. Balfour, the Conservative leader in the commons, said he should vote for the amendment --not as ap• proving of Home Rule, but because the time had come for a dissolution of Par- liament and an appeal to the country. Curiously enough, no reference was. made in the Queen's speech to the House of Lords, and the Premier has been subjected to severe criticism on that account both from the opposition and from whilom friends. He has been called a trickster, a trimmer, and a poltroon; for while he told the public in his Cardiff speech that he would not meddle at present is ith that moneent- ous question, it was thought he would at least have ft•reshadowed his policy in relation thereto in the Queen's opening speech. Lord Salisbury criticized the speech as wanting in the usual prom- ises of economy and efficiency—show- ing that it was a bundle of compromis- es, and that the ministry were not united on certain vital matters which must come before Parliament and the country, Iudeed, the few measures re- ferred to in the opening speech are such that it is impossible to enact them until the question of the Upper House is disposed of. Then the split in the Irish party seems wider than ever; and what with internal dissention in the ',Cabinet, Sir William Harcourt hotly protesting that local veto shall take ,precedence over Welsh disestablish- ment and the Irish Laud bill, together with the Parnellites demanding a first place fcr Home Rule.—It is evident that the Premier's position is anything but bed a of roses. The prospects now .are that a short session if the govern. trent can carry it through, will be fol - .lowed by an early dissolution. EDITORIAL COMlli'EYTS. We a:ngratulate the Toronto Mail on returning to its first love. The wooing has been going on for some time past—no one forbid the banns of marriage—and so the union has been quietly consummated, and the Mail • (male) has now for its sleeping partner Miss Empire! Wewish themboth pros perity and *navy years of wedded life. Among other strange episodes in the political world is the nominatton by South Oxford of Sir Richard Cart- wright for the House of Commons, Looking as he does to be Finance Min- ister under the Liberal regime, Mr. Laurier naturally enough strongly re commended him to the eoustituency, But withal] that high endorsement, Sir Richard was only elected as candidate by 117 votes against 83 for his Liberal opponent, Mr. S. H. Janes. Alas! poor Sir Richard has been begging constit uencies ever since he entered public life. Defeated in Lennox in 1878, he sought refuge in South Huron, from which be was put out in 1882, He then ran for Centre Wellington and was beaten. And after the lapse of a year be was elected in 1891 for South Oxford, and barely secured re nomina- tion last week by the skin of his teeth. Nothing could be more damaging to the Liberal party than the bare possi- bility of Sir Richard being the framer eat a Canadian tariff. It is a curious coincidence that while the would-be Fi- nance Minister was running the gaunt let for South Oxford, the real Finance Minister ',The Hon. Geo, E. Foster) was being offered no less than three differ- ent constituencies in his native Prov- ince of New Brunswick. Mitchell. On Friday Mrs. Daniel Yeo, who moved from Mitchell to the 3rd concession of ,Fullarton last sum- mer, accidentally broke one of her legs, Owiug to the storm it was next day before a doctor could be summoned and even then travelling was difficult, Dr Wood, who received the call, being ob liged to make part of the journey on snowshoes, Hensel': The Royal Electric Light. Company have their new bailer in po- satfon and the engine repaired, and the village is again lighted by electricity. The, fi.our mill is aleo in full operation tli;ain, Around About Us, When so many people are taking and deri.ving benefit from hood's Sar- saparilla, why don't you try it your, self? It is highs, recommeuded. Cromarty: The house of Malcolsn Lasnont, on the 13th concession, was burned down on Friday last. The ten ant, Mr Hicks, got very little saved from the house, Hibbert: An attempt is being made to break the will of the late Richard Green, and several witnesses are bcinh examined in Goderich this week in conueetion with the matter. Luean: J. S.GItalian has purchased the grocery and boot and shoe stock of L. a. Stanley and will coutiuue a gen eral business.—The Queen's hot& has been rented to Mr R. St. John,of Wood- ham, Mr. R. O'Neil retiring from hotel business. Mount Carmel: hiss Lucy Laughlin, a victim of consumption cited on the lst. Miss Laughlin was a general fa vorite and will be greatly missed, A largely attended funeral service was held here on the 4th inst. The re- mains were interred in St. Peter's Deme tery, Biddulph. Wingham: On Monday, Mr. T. Bell McAndrew, while at work in Mr. Thos. Bell's furniture factory, by some mis- hap his right hand name in contact with a saw and his first finger was nearly taken off. It is thought the fin- ger may be saved, but it will be some time before Mr. McAndrew will be wale to resume work, Goderich After a long illness, born& with patience and resignation, Otway C. Stewart, son of the late Christopher Stewart, of Nile, died on Friday last at the residence of William Burrors. De- ceased had but entered upon the years of manhood and possessed personal and intellectual qualities which promised a successful and honorable career. Goderich: St. Andrew's church, Net son at.. has been sold by the managers of Knox church to Geo. Bissett. who will have 'it removed to Hamilton-st. and fitted up for a warehouse. The present site will be leveled and sodded. making a fine addition to the manse lawn. The bell will be rem'ved to Knox church and placedin position for use. Arva: Mr. E. Warden, one day about Christmas came across a turkey while working in his hay. mow. The bird took refuge in a pile of straw. Mr. Warden saw nothing of it until 34 days after, when, pitching hay on the same spot, he uncovered the turkey, which had been buried all the while The bird was very feeble, but with proper care has recovered. Sylvan: On Tuesday, Feb 5th, the beloved wife of Mr. Otton, Iowa, U. 3, and daughter of Mr. R. Campbell, Syl- van, passed away to join the vast ma- jority. Her remains were brought,here for burial and on Monday afternoon a large number of friends and relatives met to witness the last rites •to the de- parted. These were performed by the Rev. Mr. Thompson of Thedfordi Goderich: James Fitzgerald, Us borne township, was committed to jail on Monday of last week as insane. A religious mania made him very difficult to control, and while being conveyed. from the station to the jai! several men were required to secure him. Since confinement he has been very quiet n id notdisplay anyviolent and d p ay o errs spirit. He died on Sunday and the remains were conveyed to Hensall for interment Parkhill: A farmer on the 18th con, of East Williams, came to town last Sunday evening. He drove up to the post office, and finding it closed, drove to a butcher shop which was also locked, he then went to a hotel and enquired 'r ed why -all the business places were closed so early on Friday. He said he bad been drawing wood all day and came down to get his mail and some grocer- ies He had lost a couple of days some- how, Wingham: T. Bell McAndrew, while working a hand saw in T. Bell's furni- ture factory on Saturday afternoon, was unlucky enough to have the first finger of his left hand come in contact with the saw, almost severing it above the first joint. 'Ills digit was some- what stiff from a previous accident, which accounts for this occurrence. An effort is being made to save the finger in its entirety. Tommy carries an accident linsurance policy in the Manu factures.' Hav: A house-warming party spent a most pleasant time at the residence of Mr. John Hawkins, of the London road, Hay on Wednesday evening last '1 he company was composed of a number of young ladies and gentlemen from Exe- ter and Hensel!, After a few hours had been spent in dancing, games &e., they all parted at an early hour or is we should say in the wee s,ma 11 hours of morning. May Mr. and Mrs Hawkins long be spared to enjoy the comforts of their fine new residence. Wingham: One would think that in this enlightened age the average man would know enough not to try to talk throng b the ear trumpet of a telephone but into the transmitter instead. A few days ago a prominent young mean who lives in East Huron was in town, and perhaps in order to impress upon those who were near that he was no ordi- nary man, much less an unsophisticated farmer, he went up to the telephone in one of the hotels, gasped the ear trum- pet, placed it to his mouth, and pa his ear to the transmitter. "Hello, central," he said, "give me the Grand Trunk Then without waiting for the neces sary time to connect him with the sta lion bad he called up the; office in the proper way,.'ontinued his conversation with himself something in this fashion: —' He,lo, Grand Tt•uiik! Say what time does the train go to Brussels this afternoon? I waist to go down," pauses for reply, "Oh all right, good bye." Then he hung up the trumpet and walked away, Goderiele The death of William Cr'aiig, whish occurred otlMonday last at the residence of his brother -in law, Wm. Steward, removes one of the old residents widely known in Goderich Deceased had been a resident of Cali fornia and. other American states, but Ids later years were spent in Goderieh He was a quiet and unobtrusive man. whose personal qualities had won a wide circle of • frieu,is, and being a member, of several brancltee of the Masonic Order, his funeral, conducted under the auspices of Maitland Lodge, was largely attended, l:Cippen: Another of those pleasin events which make two hearts beat as one, took place last Friday at the rest deuce of Mr. John Anderson, Stanley, lwiug the marriage of his fourth,. daughter, Miss 0rieco, to Mr. Thomas 'McDonald, of Loudon. The marriage ceremony was performedby Rev. S. Acheson in the preseneeof a few iuti mate friends After they eermnous. showers of eougratulations were ex- tended to the new couple, after which all sat down to a sumptoua repast —• The bide was the rceipieut of many valuable presents, Mr. and Mrs. -Mc- Donald left the station on the evening train for their home in London, and the unite with their many friends in wishing thein all ha.ppiuess' in their now home. Clinton: On Thursday night, as ;lir. J. P. Tisdall was about retiring, the odor of smoke le his residence indicat- ed somewhere the presence of an 'un known fire. A careful tnvestigatiou reveaed nothing more than the pros epee of smoke, and he concluded that the pipes were dirty. and the,sooty od or emanated therefrom. Early next. inoruing, the servant started to go down caller, but a volume of smite drove her back, and she hurriedly called Mr. Tisdatl, who found that the celler joists were in a blaze, A few pails of water, however, soon obviated what came near being a most serious affair. It seems that there is a concrete "dump", be neath the parlor grate, and the joist beneath the concrete had gradually burned into charcoal, which ignited The fire evidently smouldered all night. Goderich: Three lawyers, a dozen doctors and 6 or 8 litigants occupied the court room for a day and a half this week before Judge Toms, the case being a dispute over the will of the late Rich- ard Green, of Tuckersmith. Deceased had willed all his farm and property to one daughter, Mrs.. Robinson, and two others, Mrs. Oldfield • and Mrs.. Hill, sought to upset the will on 'the ground that their father was, mentally unsound when be made it. The evidence was sufficient to chew that deceased, who was somewhat erratie in his habita of late years, was suffering from senile dementia, and on Wednesday morning, after a suggestion to that effect from His Honor, the litigants arrived at an amicable settlements, by which each daughter receives a share of the estate. J. T. Garrow appeared. for Mrs. Oldfield P. Holt for Mrs Hill, and lawyer. Thompson, of Mitchell, for Mrs. Robin- son. Wyoming: Our village narrowly es caped conflagation last Thursday morn- ing. Shortly after the fire had been started in the barroom stove of the Can tral hotel, Mrs .Adams, the landlady; on entering the sitttng room upstairs, vas alarmed to find it filled with smoke She quickly gave the alarm and J B. Ireland who was in charge of the building, quickly tore up the carpet and floor. when it was discovered that a large mouse nest, composed of bits of paper, &c., underneath the floor had ignited from the stove pipe which pass ed through from the barroom stove near which it had been built. Before they were able to extinguish it, the -fire had burnt nearly through the south sid- ing. Had the tire gained headway for five minutes longer with the themome- ter at, 10 below zero and the wind blowing a gale from the northwest, no efforts in the part of our citizens with our meagre water supply cnuld have saved any of the buildings from John Gibson's blacksmith shop north to J. B. Dale's residence, south Wyoming: Scarlet fever still cnn tinues its course in our village unaba- ted Fresh cases are developing al• most daily and with the exception of placarding the infected houses no• ef- forts are being made by the board of health to prevent its spread. In addi- tion to the death of the youngest child of Rev. J. E..Ford, recorded last week. another bright boy of 10 years fell a victim to the disease last Thursday afternoon, namely, Master Horton. Steele, brother-in-law of Charles Cie- worth, oil inspector, G. T. R., wi'h whom he has resided since the death of his mother iri Manitoba last summer, having accompanied his sister Mrs Cleworth on her return home, Fa was taken i11 Tuesday evg., but no alarm- ing symptoms were manifested or clan- ger anticipated until a few minutes prior to his death. Heart failure is supposed to have been the immed•inte c-luse. The funeral took place Friday. At present writing, (Wednesday) we Learn that Mr. Cleworth's two children are victim of the disease. • British Grain Trader London, Feb. 18.—The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the Britsh grain trade says:—English and foreign wheats have been 6d dearer during the week, the prolonged. peri d of frost assisting the advance. Cali- fornia March shipments sold at 24 and No, 2 red winter at 21 6d. Corn, barley and oats have been firm, Today there was a hood business at generally steady values. Atnerican red wheat Was a turn, cheaper; flair was Oral and barley and oats were steady, There wasqood inquiry g for linseed, Cottonseed and rapeseed, but buyers refused to pay' higher prices: Corn cargoes were • stead for' round and 8d lower for flats, SUING FOR DAMAGES.. One of tiro ligeith Snspeets. Trying to Oct 11ven for ratio ,Arrest. Townes Feb. 19.—One of the .Chattelle murder snspeets who snfl'eredat the hands of the amateur detectives who severated about Listowel, the days succeeding Jessie lfeith's murder, is bringiug suit against his captors for faise arrest. Jenies McOabe,•an insurance agent of Arthur, was walking home from a party on the morning of October 1, the day after the murder, when John Marshall, a reeve in Wellington county, overtook kiln on the road between Fergus and Alma. Marshall, wire was driving, sized tip f•'le pedestr'itui for the murderer and asked him to take a ride. McCabe climbed into the rig and was immediately ciriveu to jail, locked up and precautions 'taken . to save hien from lyuching. It required aday's time to show the oflidials that they had Lade a mistake and for what lie stuttered in that day and since McCabe asks for $10,- 000. He began suit yesterdisy' at Osgoode Hall. • A Hamilton mane Sutcide H•A11IIL'rox, Feb. 19.—Henry Geiger, a Germear, who for many years kept a quiet hotel in King and Queen streets, was found yesterday hanging by a rope from the top round of a ladder leading to the loft in his bare. He left a short note in. German saying that he was . tired of life, and that business and other troubles had lecl hint to deteirtiiiue on suicide. kteeent- ly Geiger lost considerable money by back- ing a note for a friend. Two months ago he separated from his second wife, whom he had supposed was a widow before he married her, but about a year ago the hus- band returned after being- thought dead for many years. Geiger was 65 years old and left a grown-up family. No inquest, will be held. Political Heat in London Council. LoNnoN, Ont., Feb. 19.—The Conserva- tive members of the council have 'been given to understand that writs were being issued by the Liberals against the Couser-_ votive members of last year's council on the ground that they were disqualified be- cause they had not levied a sufficient rate to meet the sinking fund. It is a question whether or not the county judge, before whom these writs must be tried, will hold that the aldermen of last year were dis- qualified under the Act. They claim that they believed the rate struck was ample. The council expected to get $47,000 from the water commissioners, which they did not, the money having to be used to pay for extension facilities. The money has since been paid into the sinking fund. Arrested fur Child Desertion. KINGSTON, Ont., Feb. 19.—Lydia Venton, who recently arrived from Toronto, was arrested on the charge of child desertion. She left her infant at the door of a resi- dent here. In the police station the un- fortunate girl admitted her guilt. She gave her correct name saying her age was 19 ears and that she was, known in the city, having worked here as a dressmaker until a few years ago, when she went to Toronto to work at her trade. She gave the name of a well known Kingstonian, who, she said, had accomplished her ruin under promise of marriage. The girl ap- peared before the police magistrate and was remanded to give her an opportunity. of communicating with her friends. A. homeless Unfortunate. TORONTO, Feb. 19.—A lunatic named Vitra Earls, who came to Toronto last Thursday from "the east, and who was sent to the jail, is still there awaiting instruc- tions from her friends, whose names, how- ever, have not yet been ascertained. She has stated to the jail authorities that she came from Trenton and was married the day before she left there to a man named Welch. She says that she lived for a time with a man named Benjamin Mallory, near Cobourg, and that Dr. Mallory at- tended her when sick. She could tell noth- ing more except that she was an inmate of the Torouto Asylum seven years ago. The police are looking for her friends. A Toll Road Trouble. HAMILTON', Feb. 19.—The Barton and Stoney Creek Consolidated Road Company have had Ti. Anderson summoned before the magistrate for driving on their road for 100 yards in order to reach the free road theHamilton, i1 erred upby h 11to Grimsby and opened , Y Beamsville Electric Railway. The toll road company has also applied for an in- junction to restrain the H.G.& TB,Co. from using laud along its line as a highway for vehicles, for the purpose of avoiding the payment of toll on plaintiff's road. The city wili probably defend this suit. & It, Men Quit Work. HAMILTON, Feb. 19.—About 250 to 300 laborers employed on Section 20 of the Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Railway quit work on Saturday night because they had not beeu paid their wages. The delay is bad for Bracey Bros. & Co., of Chicago, the contractors, and if the work is not completed in time it is probable the penalty of 2500 a day will be enforced 'against. them. Florida Oranges Seized and Destroyed. BUFFALO, Feb, 19.—Office of the Health Department seized and destroyed 45 boxes of Florida oranges, part of a consignment of 2,000 boxes which the Health Depart- ment had condemned. The balance of the 2,000 boxes will he sent to Baltimore prin- cipally, rizecipally, but some 800 or 400 boxes went to Canada. The stock seized here was taken by the garbage collectors to the rendering works and cremated. Will Press the Removal of the Embargo, ANTWERP, Feb. 19.—In consequence of the report of the Belgian specialist, Dr. Nocard, expressing doubt as to the pre- sence of pletu'o-pneumonia in the Canadian cattle which have been landed at Antwerp,. representatives of Canada are abont to apply to the Belgian government for a re - shovel of the restrictions at present in force. FuMigating Causes Death. OTTAWA, Feb. 19.—Georgina Lanthier, a five-year-old child living on Rochester. street, died yesterday from inhaling ant - Our, She went into a room which had been fumigated by the sanitary inspector for a case of diphtheria and inhaled the sulphur and died of congestion of the lungs. • A Farmer Madly Injured. GUELPH, Feb. 19.—Mr. Peter Mahon, of Aberfoyle, a prominetit farmer and patron, was seriously injured by the upsetting of a load of a hay which he and his son were on, wear the homestead. Mr. McMahon alighted on his head and injured his spine. Paralysis has set in. ilreak'Vp of the lee inlaid. MA1iisTun, Mich,, Feb. 19.—The ice field broke up yesterday releasing Ann Arbor ferry No. 1 which is now in harbor and will lie here until the wind goes down, snaking, the.eiitrance of Frankfort harbor safe. The transfer boat has been locked up in the lee tot 10 days. i American Pattern STEEL t heaper � Having purchased before the advance, we are prepared to sell nails cheaper by the leg than they can be bought in. Toronto by, the 'car load Imported Glass Having struck 1c rock -bottom!' non ;lass by buying a large import order, we can quote the lowest ;figures. Hinges, `Locks,Ea:vetrong'hing, etc, at closest figures, yu b We want more room. . Don't forget that we are making; a special run .00 Lanterns, Cow Chainstese Cross -cut Saws. Axes, etc. They must be sold and will be sold. Also' stoves, (wood or coal) will. be sold at a sacrifice to make room for our spring Shipliretits. H. BISHOP & SON. P. S. Reed Clever, Timothy and alsil;n, Best sample at lowest prices. Doctor. What Isjood for cleansig the Scalp and Hair, I seem to have tried. everyhh and am in despair Why Mrs R. the very best thil0is PALMO TAR SOAP itis splendid for Washiagt the head it'prevents dryness thus puts an end to Dandruff and Fe5hen3 the flair nicely. 25 $ FOR A LARGE TABLET WOOD'S aessIFIOSPII1ODIND. The Greet English Itemedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly, and permanently cure all forms of ?Nervous Weakness, Emissions,Spern- atorrhoa, Impotency anti all effects of Abuse or Excesses, Mental Worry. excessive use Be Fore and After. of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu- ✓ tants, which soon lead to In- firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an. early grave. Bas been prescribed over 85 years in thousands of cases; is the only Retiabie and IIonest Medicine known. Ask drugglstfor Wood's Phosphodlnc;1f beaters some worthless medicine in place of this, inclose price in letter, and we will send by return mail Price, one package, =r; six, $5. One mill please, six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada. TFIRER FARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale his three valuable farms. two being in Stephen 'town- shipa and the other in H Farm No. t is known ay. Let,ti in the lat as h con, of Stephen, containing 10o acres; 87 acres being cleared and the balance hardwood hush. There is a good brick residence on the premises, a fine bank harp, a good orchard and is one of the best farms in Stephen. Farm No. 2, is lot ,7 in the 15th concession Stephen. containing 100 acres; 77 acres cleared, and the balance bush. There is a good log house on the premisss and a stable. Farm. No. S, is lot 19, in ,,he 10th concession of Hay. containing 100 acres; 85 acres cleared Goo,l frame house and bank barn on the premises ` All the above farms stein agootl state of cultivation and will be sold at reasonable prices separately or all together .For further particulars apply to ;TORN SCHROEDER, Crediton. Ont. Mrs. Dean of Chatham tried to throw herself out of an upper window on Mon- day when she heard that her son George was sentenced to three years in Kingston Peniten tiary. The Public School of Ridgeway has been closed on account of the prevalence of a virulent form of diphtheria. Typhoid fever is also rampant, and a number of deaths have occurred. Miss Anna Gould, the youngest sister of George Gould is engaged to Count de Cas- tellane of Paris, and the wedding will take place in New York some time in the spring. At a funeral in Quebec the hearse got stuck in the 1e snow and coiildnot be moved. '171e horses were unhitched and the hearse with the body therein left standing in the road until next morning. The effects of the cold weather and bliz- zard in Great Britain have been severely felt. Many deaths are reported in the midlands, and live stook and game of all kinds have perished in numbers. Mrs. Nellie W. Pope was arraigned in the police court at Detroit on Thursday on the charge of murdering her husband, Dr. Horace E. Pope. She pleaded not guilty and her examination was set for Feb. 21, Mr. Samuel Lanore of Russell County became impaled while chopping in the woods on Saturday. He lifted himself by a branch above his head, but after walk- ing home in dreadful agony died from -his injuries. A telephone war is reported in Niles, Mich. The new telephone system, the Gilliland, gives service for $20 a year. Now the old Bell Telephone Company announ- ces that old subscribers can have tele- phones for nothing. When asked as to the chances of the polling bills or bankruptcy legislation, United States Senator 1-Iawley said: "The ten commandments could not pass the Senate now, and nothing will go through but the appropriation bills." Welt aad Stylishly y y Clothed in Me Hard Times. Thousands of women in Canticle with -i-ry limited m' aus have found the +'eret of dressing w,11 ai,d stylishly in heir homes aiid for the streets. hese fot'ris ate wnmee have found nit that, by spending ten cents for a rtnckngo of ntha of t he fashions isle 0n1 - ,r5 of Diamond byes they run re color rn old and faded dreams, al,d snake it limit litre it i,i:w prnductiol'. A Inds r•e 1 (wetly interned us that She hod not t,nrchnsr'd view material for n 0re88 iii hrt'e yCare 1 his 50 me Isdw i, al wave +o'ltly and venially drys',. el. he•c»USe she need 1)iamotei 11t es. 'she has Se, cr• tl nld diasyrw n ,11 d,ttie retch .inn twine Yl vn £, niid 1)1':;(10(TS 11' gilnd omnis with the Diarm,nd 1 ;yt;Nescap ie fon I'd i„ Pow goods. Tr is Ven, 401*(I i, dealt, •ho Saving iii (1,11$1111th.it t`nn ht.! eros e,t• � :'rI by a judieleint use of Dia blond t). es. FINE GRADES OF Men's Trousers AND Fall Suitin ss g It is one thin; to cover up your body. Robinson Crusoe did that with goat skins. But that time is past. It is not neces- sary to clothe yourself in any unsightly garb when you can get clothes that fit you like bark to a tree and at prices consistent with the times, Call' and select from a big lot of choice pieces. Wewill make it worth your while. . , air. Nisar. The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter W. G. Bissett's Liter First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERIAL MEN, Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention. TERMS REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED. W. G. BISSETT C. LUTZ, PROP 71 Fanson's Block Exeter, Family Receipts and Prescriptions, Carefully prepared. A complete stock of drugs parent medicines, Drug- gists' supplies, perfumes, toilet soaps, hair brushes, tooth brushes, combs and all articles to be found in a first-class Drug Store. OR. C. LUTZ, Druggist. Furniture! Furniture! I Furniture!!! We have moved back to our old store again and have the finest stock of Parlor, Bedroom and Din - i ngroom Furniture in the town, at prices that can- not be beaten. Elegant new bamboo' goods ust coining in. , See our beautiful new warerooms. We are bound to 'sell if Food goods nicely displayed at very, low prices will do it. St. GI BYn SN ODD 'FELLOWS Block 1 w�,