The Exeter Advocate, 1895-3-21, Page 2THE
017;N:rier b•tIo t
SAleDr s & DYER, Prop
Iff OR DAY, IV.tABuki 2ith, 1895
MALXTOBA SCHOOL QURSTJON,
We notice that at the annual meet -
;ire; of the Grand Orange Lodge of
(Ontario, held last week in St Catha-
elites, the Manitoba school question oc-
cupied a large share of attention lit the
Grand Master's report. That report
gent largely into a discussion of the
'yeteut Privy Council's decisioa in E g
1E111(11—and concluded by recomrnsud
t'ng that remedial legislation, wi dirt
cetrtaiu limits, should be granted to the
Ronan Catholic eliuority iu Manitoba
Among other recommendations in the
mutual repot of the Grand Lodge is
this one,—that the Legislature of
Blanitoba be requested to provide a
remedy to satisfy the just demands of
Wile R. C. minority, so as to ay id col-
lision between the Federal and Provin-
cial Authorities It also suggests that
a;are be taken, in restoring the just
,tights and privileges of the Catholics
Cg's confine. remedial legislation to those
schools that were in existence at the
time the Manitoba school act of 1590
was passed. The establishing of new
separate schools in the Proviece was
woitsidered undesirable and inexpedient
1f such a course were pursued as that
!recommended, no reasonable Protestant
could object,—ss pile Roman Catholics
aboilld be satisfied. Our own opinion
is that it would be very impolitic and
unwise, in the interests of peace and
harmony, to withhold from R. C, min-lr-
iry the right of teaching their youth
according to their conscientious con-
eictions or scruples of conscience—as
such a course ought not and would not
affect the Protestant majority, or de-
prive them of the full benefit of a na-.
boil system of education. If the sys -
tem of Separate Schools be bad, or not
of a sufficiently high standard in point
• e general education, it would injure
nobody but themselves; and at her than
break up .confederation, or cause a•
1fe-long friction between the two races
and creeds, such a coucession would'
afford a splendid opportunity of show-
ing the true spirit of toleration—by ex-
empting the Catholic portion of the com-
munity from taxation for the support of
the public schools,and allowing them,,
e contribute of their -money to support
their own separate � P schools..
Bistribution of Samples of drain from the Ft
perimental Farm at Ottawa.
'o tTe Editor of the Advocate.
During the past eight years samples
of those varieties of grain which have
succeeded best on the Experimental
Perms have been distributed on appli-
cation in 3 -lb babe' to farmers in all
parts of the Dominion free thro` gh the
rill. The object in view in this dis
tribution has been to improve the qual ,
icy and character of these important
agricultural products throughout the:
country. This work has niet with much
appreciation and a considerable degree
elf success.
Last year I was instructed by the
Mionorable Minister of Agriculture to
arward, as far as practicable, two
samples to each applicant, but the ap
plications received were so numerous
that on this basts of distribution all the
available stock had been promised by
else middle of February, andalllater
applicants could not be supplied.
This year my instructions are to
*end one sample only to each applicant,
with the hops, that with this limitation
every farmer in the Dc minion who so
desires may share in the benefits of
this useful branch of the work of the
Me: perinteetal Farms.
1 he distribution now in progress con
gists of some of the most promising sorts
efOats, Barley, Spring Wheat, Peas,
Yield Corn and Potatoes. Already more
ellan 7,000 applications have been filled
All farmers desiring to participate in
this distribution should send in 'heir
applications early, and state which of,
the above named samples they would'
glerfer, and their wishes will be met as
far as practicable, until the available
°tock is exhausted. The grain can he
sent early, but the potatoes will not be
distributed until the danger of being
injured in transit by frost is over Let
fisre addressed to the Central Ex peri
mental Farm may be sent fres of post-
age.
M SAU11•DERS,
Director Experimental Farms.
Ottawa, March llth, 1895.
British Grain Trade,
London, March 18,—The Mark Lane
Eepress, in its weekly review of the
13ritish grain trade says:—During the
'°reek English wheat's have risen 3d to
ed. Foreign wheats have been strong
fez good reds, and weak for white
American reds were 3d higher. Red
winter is quoted at 22s 6d, hard Du
Muth at 25ri 3d and No. 1 Manitoba at
'4s 94 Round corn has advanc'.d 6d;
American is quoted at 21.s.' Barleys
end beans are 6d higher Oats are
o'uiet.
To -day the rise in prices was main-
tat;ined El glish and foreign wheats
were 3d higher, with a gond inquiry
London flour was 6d, and American 3d
llr, her Roundd corn was held for an
ad vane() of 5d; giitidinb barleys and'
biters were in aellore favor,
liuIIY ik1i B01111 siisN iiiin1lIs [LTI-iFLJ1
Welter and Ilendertshott Sentenced to
be Ranged on the 18tit of Jude.
WILL APPLY FOR A NEW TRIAL,
Counsel for Prisoners Pleads 791odluently
in their llol,iill'—+l r. Oyler Replies
uu l,elaaif of the Crown—The
Jury Take Over Four
}lours to Deeide.
St. 'Phomas, March 16. —At eight o' oleek
yesterday horning, or ono hour and a
half before opening of court, the space
in front of each entrance door to the court
house was crowded with a large munber
of excited men, women and clliidreu,
struggling to obtain an entrance to hear
the addresses of counsel for the defence
and Crown and the judge's charge to the
jury.
When the outer doors were opened a
siren° was witnessed which does little
credit to any civilized community, women
and children mingling with the men in
their frantic efforts to reach the court
room.
Directly the prisoners were placed in
the dock they were surrounded by a group
of relatives and intimate friends, princi-
pally women, and dressed in black, and
all weeping profusely, Both prisoners
were strongly affected by the scene; the
elder one bowing his head and tho young-
er one Drying bitterly.
About 10 o'clock Norman Macdonald,
the prisoners' counsel, commenced his ad-
dress to the jury, and in a calm, clear
voice and deeply earnest tone he went
over the evidence sustaining the alibi in
favor of Hendershott, and in a scathing
manner lie denounced the attempts of the
witnesses, some of them near relatives of
the prisoners, to ruin tho reputation and
perhaps take away the life of an in-
nocent man by repeating conversations
which had occurred months ago and de-
tailing statements which the prisoner
may have made in a thoughtless, -joking
manner, and which had no direct refer-
ence to the case before them.
He attempted to show that a clear Case
of alibi had been proven by the defence.
He then touched upon the case of Welter.
There was no motive upon Welter's part
to take away the life of his young friend
and relative, and the motive on Hender-
shott's part did not apply to Welter. The
jury could not convict one prisoner and
free the other; the two were bound to-
gether, indicted together, and the Crown
knew why. He reminded the jury of the
terrible .responsibility that rested upon
them, and as the lives of the two men
hung upon their verdict great caution
was necessary in arriving at such a ver-
dict.
Referring to the life insurance, Mr.
Macdonald asked; "To whom was the
policy upon the deceased man's life made
payable?" Edith Welter. "And at whose
suggestion was it made payable to John
Hendershott until the young couple were
married?" The agent of the life insurance
company.
The trip of Hendershott and his daugh-
ter on the fatal 14th December had been
long contemplated, and was to fulfil en-
gagements made months previously., . The
Crown failed in its atteniptS to show
Hend-
ershott's poverty, Hendershott was well-
to-do, and money could not be the motive
in his case for commission of such a ter-
rible crime. Two hundred years ago cap-
ital punishment was the penalty for
mutilating Westminster bridge; now it
should be taken from the statute books of
every country.
He asked the jury if they believed it
possible that a young man of hitherto good
character and belonging to a Christian
hou• ehold could suddenly commit such
a horrible murder as was charged against
him.
Mr. Macdonald closed his address at 12
o'clock, after speaking over two hours.
His address evidently made a strong im-
pression upon the jury in favor of, the
prisoners, and is considered one of the
ablest, ever given in this court room.
Mx. Osler upon rising to address the
jury said they were not there to consider
the policy of capital punishment. They
were there to do justice to the prisoners
and nothing more, Compassion or mercy
had no • place here. He might . reply to
his learned friend's plea for compassion
for the prisoners by a similar appeal for
the young man who was cut off in the
mnrning of life, the Crown claims, by the
hands of the prisoners at the bar. In
regard to the evidence being merely cir-
cumstantial he said that that was the
only kind of testimony upon which the
scheming, deliberate murderer could be
convicted, and he believed it to be the best
class of evidence. If there were no con-
victions upon circumstantial evidence'
then the worst class of murderers would
always escape the penalty of their crimes.
He reviewed the evidence at length in an
eloquent and convincing address of two
hours and a half duration.
His Lordship's charge to the jury•occu-
pied about two hours and was a thorough
summing up of all the evidence adduced. '
He cautioned the jury upon many points
in which there was room for doubt. His
charge was considered favorable to the
prisoners. The case was given to the jury
at 5.45 and the court adjourn 1 until nine
o'clock. At that hour the court room was
jammed and hundreds were standing
outside the court house. The jury came
in at 10, 05. Court Clerk McLaws. asked
them if they had come to a verdict. The
foreman said "Yes," and then the clerk
asked for the verdict. "Guilty," said the
foreman, "for both men." As soon as
the verdict was given the spectators began
to rise and a thrilling scene followed. The
daughter of prisoner Hendershott gave
way to violent grief and the constables
were kept busy trying to restore order.
His Lordship asked the prisoners if they
had anything to say. They both replied
in the negative. He then asked them to
stand up that sentence might be passed
on them, Tho two men arose to their feet
deathly pale. Chief Justice Meredith
then sentenced them to be hanged on June.
18th next. They were immediately led
away to their cells amidst the heart-rend-
ing cries of their relatives.
It is said that their counsel will at once
apply for a now trial.
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
New Appointments Made by the Govern+
meet far this Province.
Toronto, March 16.—These license com-
missioners were appointed by the Ontario
Government yesterday and will be gazet-
ted on Monday:
West Hastings—H. G. Bleeoker, Frank.
ford; James W Clark, Belleville; Henry
F. Young, Trenton.
Lennox—C. Huffman, Na anee,
$: L.
Davy, Odessa; M. S. Madole, Napanoe:
West Latanbton — Archibald McLean,
Sarnia; David 'Totter, Petrous, and J.
5. Lymington, Sarnia.
The Nicaraguan. floveruineilt Called
'Upon to Pay 1[),00O Pounds
WITHIN SEVEN SHORT WEEKS
For the Expulsion of tl,o llritish Consular
Agent at lllueilelds Last Year—A
'Commission to Ifix the Damages
Sustained by British Saki outs
at the Saute Time.
Managua, Nicaragua, March 19.—The
British Government, through its Minister
here; has submitted an ultimatum to
Nicaragua. It demands a cash indemnity
of £15,000 as smart money to pay for the
expulsion of Mr. Hatch, the British con-
sular agent at Bluefieids, during the
troubles there last year and also the ap-
pointment of a commission to adjudicate
the damages sustained by the persons and
property of British subjects who were
expelled from the Mosquito reservation
about the same tin, By the torms of the
ultimatum Great Britain is to name one
of the commissioners and Nicaragua the
other and these two are to choose a third
who shall not bo a citizen of tho United
States, It was also made known that a
British warship is now on her way to
Nicaragua to enforce these demands,whicli
must be complied with within seven weeks
from the 25th of February last, the date
of the ultimatum.
SIGNS OF SPRING.
Steamship Men Looking Out for the Com -
Ing Season's Business.
Windsor, March 18.—R. 0. and A. 13.
Mackay, the Montreal steamship oxen, are
considering the advisability of running
the steamers Acadia and St. Magnus be-
tween Windsor and Montrml instead of
from Toledo. It all depends upon the
amount of flour transportation to by had.
Supplies are wanted for Toronto, Hamil-
ton, Prescott and Montreal. O'Dette &
McWherry are investigating the field as to
the prospects of adequate shipping .and
will call on both Windsor . and Dotroit
Millers for figures. Tho two vessels have
teen rebuilt and refitted during the win -
tor. One of the Carriers, of Carrier &
Sons, of Levis, was in town looking after
the flour supply. His flrm ships from
Windsor about ten thousand bags a month
during the summer but he can't • get all
they need. He says if there was a big
Mill in Windsor they would take the
entire output.
Condition of Trade in Canada.
New York, March 16.—Montreal reports
a fair valume of business but slow col-
lections and the volume of spring orders
less than last year. A similar report is
made by Toronto, except that a few
wholesale lines show gains. There is no
change in the condition of trade in Hali-
fax. Wholesale dealers report the volume
of sales light and the condition of the
country , roads very bad. Logging , has
ceased in New Brunswick, the cut this..
year being less than usual, owing to•the
heavy snowfall. Business failures through-
out the Canadian Dominion, as reported
to Bradstreet's this week, number 39,
against 53 last week, 45 • one -year ago,. 38
:t
two ears g0 8 ''slid'
y , 37 three• yearitago.
..
Bank clearings at Winnipeg Hamilton,
Toronto, Montreal and Halifax aggregate,
$17;449,000 this week, a falling off of about`
four per cent. from last week's total and
about five per cent. from the correspond-
ing total one year ago.
Canada's First Annual Horse $how, -
Toronto, March 19. -The success of the
horse show which is to be held inthe `new
armory in this city on April 18, 19 and 20
is assured. The citizens have subscribed
liberally towards it, some $2,000 having
been donated by business men and public
spirited gentlemen. The armory affords
the largest open space within four walls
in the Dominion, and the ring will be 210
by 100 feet. Several distinguished sports-
men from New York will attend, some of
whom will act as judges. Mr. Joseph H.
Allan, an old British army roan, will act
as ring master.
Brant o
a t C ant Registrar County g Dead. ;
Brantford, March 18.—T. S. Shenaiton,
registrar for the County of Brant, passed
away suddenly at midnight Friday night.
He had been ill for a couple of weeks past
but was supposed to bo much improved
and was down stairs during the day. - He
retired to his bed shortly after ten o'clock
and soon after passed away quietly from
heart failure. Mr. Shenston was appointed
registrar for the County of Brant in 1858,
which position he held until the time of
his death. The funeral will take' place
to -morrow afternoon.
Lost all his Samples.
Lindsay, March 19.—Fire started in the
sample rooms of the Benson House yester-
day afternoon and did a good deal of
damage. Mr. Kelk, of the firm of E. F.
Walker & Co., of Montreal, lost all•his
sainplos. The fire started from the stove
in the baggage room. Hurly & Brady,
grocers, aro heavy losers by water having
damaged their stock. Gough Bros.' large
stock of ready made clothing is somewhat
damaged.
Five Years for Robbing the Poor Bog,
Montreal, March 18.—Mr; Justice Betby
on Saturday morning sentenced. Douat
Metivier to five years imprisonment, .for
sobbing a church poor box.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TORONTO. March 19, 189.5:'
There is not much wheat offering on
the local market, and of the other grains
the same is tree, Wileat, red. 62e; wheat,
white, 62c; wheat, Manitoba, 83%c; book
wheat, 390; barley, No. 1, 50 to 51c; bar-
ley, No. 2, 46 to 47c; barley, feed, 44 to
45c; oats, 85 to 86c; peas, 60c; rye, 450.
Newly laid eggs are scarce and prices
are firmer at 13c a dozen.
There are fair offerings of dairy produce.
Butter can be had in alinost any quantity,
but the price of the good article is not yet
materially affected by the fact that before
very long the cattle will be on the pasture.
Butter, tub, 13 to 14c; rolls, 15 to 17c;
creamery, tub, 20 to 21c; creamery, ro11e3,
21 to 28c.
Alsike, fair, $4.00 to $5.00; alsike, geed,
$5.25; red clover, $6.20 to $6.50; timothy,
$2.50 to $8.00.
There was a fair demand for Cannula
barley in Buffalo yesterday but the ad-
vance shut it off. No. 1 Canada was
quoted at 66 to 67c and No. 2 at 64 to 05c.
The Stock in store exceeds that of last
year by 177,128, but the amonnt of free
1 i no seater -
bre s and of h
4Choice Y greater rade.'
g 5
hardlya offered,.
any isThis Enter and the
decrease iii stooks seems to warrant the
action of the holders of Canada barley in
sharply advancing prices.
TOPICS UP A WEEl4,
Me tin portant �I.vents in at Vow t'ords
Iroi finny Heatless.
The Nebraska Senate has passed the bill
abolishing the death penalty,
There is no change in the labor situation
at New Orleans. Everything is quiet.
Robert William Dale, M.A., D.D,,
LL. D., preacher, author -tied lecturer, is
dead, - The imports of gold at New York last
week amounted to $1,860,955; exports,
$146, 501.
Tho Prussian Government has ordered
that all schools be closed ou April 1, Bis-
marok's 80th birthday. -
A• P. Peterson, Attorney -General of
Hawaii under the monarchy, died in exile.
in San Francisco on Saturday.
Mr. G. E. Hamilton, of New York, is
in Belleville with regard to the establish-
ment of a steel plant iu Canada.
The total amount of Boston's New-
foundland relief fund as acknowledged by
Kidder, Peabody a,. Co., is $7,054.
Mr. Hugh Wilson, of Valleyflelcl who
was wounded three times by Shortis, is;
now considered to be out of danger.
The birthday of the king of Italy was
celebrated Th ursday. His Majesty grant-
ed amnesty to a number o1 offenders.
The 18th Battalion have won the Grow-
slki cup, which is awarded to the most
efficient city battalion in the province.
Lunenburg, N.S., Liberals have nomin-
ated J. D. Eisnhaner, ex -M, P. as their I ®pas ti R
candidate at the approaching election. V
The Emperor has ordered that all public A
buildings bo decorated and flagged on LE
April 1, Prince Bismarck's 80th birthday.
The Czar has conferred the order of the
White Eagle on China's special envoy,
Wang Chi Chang, and has decorated his
Colleagues. Red and Flsike Clover and Timothy
Ex -Queen Lilinokalani of Hawaii, has
been sentenced to. five years' imprison
orient and to pay a fine of $5,000 for a mis
prision of treason.
.lits,~ A N D
ILS-
NAILS!
The season is now hero, when the above artic-
les are in demand and because of the great de-
wand we are offering them at prices lower than
any other dealer in the county.
Garden and Field seed.°.
Our seeds are put up by the most reputable
dealers and guaranteed to be fresh. Give us a
call.
H. BISHOP & SON.
'►EEDS
AT THE EXETER CREAMERY.
Seeds, selected and re -cleaned at
Prices to suit the times. A call is
- Solicited.
The Methodists of London are having
plans prepared for a $65,000 building, to
replace the church burned on. Queen's
avenue recently.
The jury at Sherbrooke, Que., returned
a verdict acquitting Josephine Begin, t,pa
young woman charged with murde-
Joseph Hebert.
Gen. Baratieri, commander of the Italfar__
troops in East African possessions, Chas
occupied Adigrat without encountering
opposition.
Twenty-five Armenian families have
arrived at St. Petersburg. They wish to
give up their Turkish citizenship and be
naturalized in Russia.
The - date for the opening of the Terri-
torial Exhibition at Regina, to which the
Dominion Parliament gave a liberal grant,
has been fixed for July 29tb.
Active preparations are being made for
commencing construction on the continua-
tion of the Baie des Chaleurs railway at
the earliest possible moment. '
Harry J. Hayward has been convicted
of the murder of Miss Ging on the night
of December last and sentenced to hang
at.the end of three months. •
Owing to the illness of the Hon. Wilfred
Laurier, the Liberal meeting which was
to have been held in Prescott to -morrow
has been postponed for the present.
Mr. H. Rider Haggard, the author, has
been• selected as tho"Conservative`member
of Parliament to `
represent the district of
North Norwich„in the Imperial House, ..
Staten Bey, who escaped from the Mah-
di's camp at Omdurman after eleven years
in captivity, has offered his services to the
Italian Government.
Mr. E. Lemieux, notary, of Quebec, has
been, charged with the cotnmision of pur-
chasing land in the - County of Levis
through which it is supposed the Atlantic
and Lake Superior railway will pass.
The Hamburg -American Line steamer
Augusta Victoria, which broke away from
her moorings at Naples during the storm
which prevailed on Tuesday, sustained no
damage.
The Russian squadron in the Mediter-
ranean will go to the Pacific to co-operate
with England in any necessary demon-
stration regarding the Japanese demands
upon China. -
It is rumored in London that Sir William
Harcourt will accept the Speakership if
his election Is unopposed. The leadership
of the House would then go to Mr. Camp-
bel1•Bannexman.
Sir Mackenzie Bowell has sent to the
Mayor and the president of the Belleville
Board of Trade letters expressing Itis
thanks for the demonstration and the
banquet of Tuesday last..
Private cipher telegrams from Cuba to
Madrid do not confirm the official state-
ment that the rebellion has been virtually
crushed. They declare that the insur-
gents gain strength daily.
A terrible hurricane swept over the Fiji
Islands a few weeks ago. Great damage
was done in Suva, the capital of Fiji, and
the cocoanut and banana plantations were
almost entirely destroyed.
The customs officer who seized the Dom-
inion red ensign which was flown by the
Nova Scotia schooner Emma S. in the
Bermudas has been ordered by the Im-
perial Government to make restitution.
A meeting of the Old Boys of Trinity
College School, Port Hope, was held on
'Thur day evening and a permanent
organization effected, having for its ob-
jeet the promotion of the interests of the
school.
A cablegram to the American Board of
Commissioners of Foreign Missions an-
nounces the death of Rev. Geo. Cushing
Knapp, at .Bitlis, Eastern Turkey, where
he had lived as a missionary for forty
years.
England will send relief crews to take
tate places of those in the China squadron
whose time expires this year, but the ves-
sels will not return. 'TheAdiniralty will
devote £10,000 to refitting six vessels at
Hong Kong,
Baron Sternberg, the central figure in
the dynamite plot exposed at the anarchist
trial at Liege last inonth, has •been sent-
enced by' the criminal court at Liege to
penal servitude got life. He is now in a
Russian prison,
Some of the Radical members of Parlia-
ment intend to urge on the British Govern -
meet that both the Welsh Disestablish,.
ment and the Irish Land bill shall be re-
ferred to grand committees, in which the
nationalities concerned shall be' granted,.
special representation,
Mr: C. W. Ashford, the Port Hope man
who. was under arrest in Honolulu, was
banished from the country and has arrived.
in San Francisco: He speaks in very dis-
paraging terms of. President Dole and his
coterie of adventurers, .
The Sons of England Grand Lodge meet-
Woodstock
tt has le •te
in ae ., d officers cr�sa
nd
coiunxittees, Mr, G. Clatworthy, of,'ro-
rottto, receiving the ()Moo of Grand Plug -
dent by
resi-dentby abclamat]on, The next meeting
will be held in Peterborough.
JOSEPH COBBLEDICK, Exeter.
Doctor. What isjood
for cleansig the Scalp and
Hair, (seem to have tried
everyth and am in despair
Why Mrs R. the very
best thi0is PALMO TAR SOAP
itis splendid for Washilis
the head itprevents dryne55
thus puts an end to Dandruff
and Freshens the hair nicely.
25 f FORA LARGE TABLET
Hensel]: The Methodists of..this vil-
lage haying purchased a very fine,
large organ, made especially for their
church use, intend holding an organ
recital and sacred concert on 'Monday
evening, March 25th, and on Sabbath,
March 24th. They have ,engaged• the
services of Rev. W. Torrance, of Pais -
let, and formerly of this village,'.who
will conduct the services morning, and
evening. Miss Case, of Lotidcin, ; who
is how•in Detroit, has also been.eggag-
ed togive somesolos and td � a -professor,
P
of militia will get 'asp' or'gafiist ''at ; the
Sabath services and concert 'on Mon-
day.
vetYP 'wzgozeam-
se
Ire r(:-
1b4C1(
ateS amp,
oaf
Breath �'',.1".'
In the system, strains the lungs and
prepares a way for pneumonia, often-
times consumption.
t, n
p o .
PYNY - PECTORAL
positively cures coughs and colds in a
surprisingly short tone. It's a scien-
tific certainty, tried and true, sooth-
ing and healing in its effects.
LARGE BOTTLE, ONLY 25 CENTS.
Ailsa Craig: On Thursday last, the
snapping of a defective link in a log
ging chain by which his team were.
attached to the capstan lever whsle
starting the old Farmer's Hotel
driving shed on its way to Mr. R. J
Robinson's farm, suddenly relea ped
the lever when there was an - enorm-
ous strain upon it. and in its recoil it
struck Mt. John Gillies (eldest son of
Mr Neil Gillies,) below thea knees, in-
stantly fracturing both legs. The stif-
f •rer was removed to hishomr on George
s-reet, and Dr. Gunn is doing all that
seience and skill can render possible for
him. It is expected that the use of
both legs will be saved.
BRISTOL►S
Sarsaparilla'
Cures Rheumatism, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Sores, and all Eruptions,
ISS
arsaparill
BRISTOL'
Cures Liver, Stomach and
I{idney Troubles, and Cleanses
the Blood' of all Impurities.
BRISTOIa'S
Sarsaparilla
Cures Old Chronic Cases where
all other remedies fail.
Be sure and askour I ru g�li
y st for
BRI
LS
arsarilk.
a
p a
A Fittillg Ideal
FINE GRADES OF
Men's Trousers
AND Fall Suitingss:
It is one thing 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. We will make
it worth your while. .
BEST. KNfflIIT.
The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter
W. G. ' Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
CQMM ERTAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardwate
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
c�
�Er—
TH:
UNTIE
DRUG STE,
C. LUTZ. PROP
7SFanson's Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,.
Carefully prepared;
A completestock of drugs
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in.
a first class Drug Store.
DR. C. LUTZ, Druggist.
Furniture!
Furniture! I
Furniture I I !
We have moved back to
our old store again and
have the finest stock of
Parlor, Bedroom and Din-.
ingroom Furniture in the
town, at prices that can-
not be beaten. Elegant
new bamboo goods ust
coming in. . .
See our beautiful new
warerooms. We are
bound to sell if good
goods nicely displayed at
very low prices will do it.
S.EY SON
GI
Dti
ODD FELLOW'S: Block
it A
1
row