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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-29, Page 1a TENTH YEAR. -508, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1897. To. Rent 35 acres pasture; also house and garden. Apply to R. Grimm., Exeter. MONEY TO LOA.N. On good improved Farms at 5 and 514, per cent Private Funds Apply to ELLIOT & ELLIOT. Solicitors &o. Exeter. Uth Nov.1503, FARMS FUR SALE MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on oasy terms. JOILY SrACE:1[AX, Samwell's Block Exeter. BULL FOR SERVICE. The undersigned having purchased Mr. Wm. Summervitle's thoroughbred Jersey bull be will hoop sante for service on his premises, Ex titer North. TERMS, -$1 for common bred; $2 for grade Jersey andSa for thoroughbred Jersey. Rion. WXLLXAMS, Say P. 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pt ant to section sc, of Chapter 1W, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persona haying l any claims against the estate of the late Iclabo(1 Bow- erman, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron. Gentleman, who died on or about the 20th daty of March, 1597, are re- quired ou or before the 22nd day of May, U457, to sand or deliver to Messrs. Elliot. Elliot & Mackenzie. at Exeter, Solicitors for Corneli- us l3owor„aan anti Richard 11 inter, Execu- tors of the will of the said Ichabod Bower- man, their names, addresses and descriptions with full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of their securities (if anyi dulyverified and that after said Hato the said Executors will proceed. to distribute the assetsofSaid estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which said Executors shall then have notice, anti the said executors will not be liable or responsible for any part of the assets of said estate to any person or ter - sous of whose claim or claims the Haitix- ecutors shah not have had notice at the time of such distribution. Dated at Exeter this 27th day of Apr11,1$07 C0uxi i.trs BlewR1 i N I by l:[.a.inT, 1:t.t.M,r• and Riexaltn Iitri:Trrn S & .11Acxxazlh, Thoir Solicitors. HED An ADEN ALL ICIECIPS. Prices lower this year. See our new imported Seeds. CEMENTS, IIJIION PDTIIIJII), tVII!TE'S EIIIIJ8N PORTLAND, TllO9O llYIillfIItllC. As we buy these cements in carload lots, we are in a position to quote very low prices. Several carloads in this week. Sherwin Williams' Paints cover more, look best, wear longest and most economical. FULL MEASURE AND eht FULLY GUARANTEED. We have secured the agency for these celebrated paints and can recommend them to give satisfaction for both inside and outside work. BISIN SOil. kiarpiey Mr. John Baker, who has been very ill for the past few days, we are sorry to say is still very low, but .we hope to soon hear of his speedy recovery. -Mrs. Wm. Baker, is stili seriously ill. --Mr. David Aitkens, of Parkhill, spent his Easter vacation with his uncle. Mr. R. H. Armstrong. -Miss Carty, of Granton visited at Mr. J. E. Hodgins' last week. Mr. W. Eagleson had a narrow escape from being hurt. He was driving a colt home snit when near Greenway a cur. ran out and frightened the horse, which kicked and ran away, making a bad wreck of the cart and putting a ,.: bad face on the driver., Zurich, Messrs. Macarthur & Co., of Hensall, have rented a room from Mr. Zeller, where they will start a bank in a few days, Grand Bend Mrs. Young's dwelling house took fire on Monday morning, but the flames were soon extinguished by the prompt action of the neighbors. -Mr. John Baird has sold his house and lot in the village to Mr. Frederick Page, realizing a good price for them. Mr Baird gives up possession in the fall, Winchelsea The new creamery building has boon started and will be completed in time for commeneing the season's epeiation. J. C. Bell, butter maker, has returned, and is looking after the erection of the building, -The school hero was re seat- ed with up to date seats during the Easter holidays. -Franklin Delbridge, sou of Reeve Delbridge, who has been ill of inflammation, is recovering. -An effort is being made to procure a lic- ense for the Elimville hotel. Hurondale. Very backward spring weather.-- Scheel eather.-School reopened llnndaay with a fair attendance of yt,ttnr er blood. -Our teacher, Mr. II. N. Anderson, spent a few days visiting friends in Mt. Forest, last week. -George Lowe, Jr., and A. Mitchell, sport new buggies.-MissNel- Iie Harris preached at Fantown Sun- day last. -J. Blatchford cut a bad gash in his hand with a jack-knife one day last week.-ltr, Frick, of Clinton, visit• ed friends here last week. -What about free trade. Crediton Mr. J, Braun, of Sebewing, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas Braun. -Mr. Wm. Young has moved to Exeter. -Mr. M. Guenther is smiling. "It's ai girl." -Miss Teaman, of Sarnia, is visiting Mrs. Walter Clarke -Hiss Ida Winer has left for Hensall.-The Misses Either and leuutz have returned from Exeter, where they spent their Easter holidays at their Aunt, Mrs. Kuntz. -Public school has reopened after the Easter holdays.-Mr. C. Zuefie has moved to Shipka where ho has se• cured a lucrative position. Nairn A few days ago Mr. Hector Munro met with what might have been a seri ous accident. Mr. Munro had just fin- ished. buiiding a large load of straw upon his wagon on the barn floor, put on the binder and fastened it in the usual way in front and then went to spring the pole down behind, the fasten ing in front gave way when man and pole came suddenly to the floor, a dis- tance of about ten feet. Hector fell on his shoulder hurting it so badly that he was not able for a few days to do any manual labor. -George Tomlin, of Aly - mer, has rented part of the McTaggart estate from Godfrey McGugan. Luoan . A young man named Andrew Lester, was charged with being drunk and. disorderly. Wednesday afternoon he got on Conductor Wamsley's train at the Lucan crossing on the G. T. R., in a drunken condition. The conductor called for tickets, but Lester had none Lester became abusive, and at Den- field, as the conductor tried to put him off, re knocked the conductor down. Lester agreed to pay the conductor $3.72, the amount of his day's wages, and was fined $1 or three days for being drunk. -Mr. Wm. Read, mail carrier between here and Clandeboye, has been officially informed that his services will be dispensed with after the 1st of July. Usborne Mrs. John Hunter who has been in- disposed for the past three months was taken worse a few days ago from a se- vere attack of grippe, but we are pleas ed to learn that she is improving and now on a fairway to recovery. -Mr. William H. Penwarden had the misfor- tune to get his leg badly squeezed, while assisting jacking up Mrs. Skin• ner's house. -Within the last few weeks Mr. Thomas Cudmore, of Lumley, has disposed of three superior young Dur- ham bulls, for which he received hand- some sums. One went to Mr. Laidlaw, of Manitoba; one Mr Yellow, of Exeter; and the other to Mr. Pedlar, of Crediton. Mr. Cudmore has also purchased a fine young Dunham hull from Mr. Russell, of Riverside Farm, which ought to make an improvement in the stock of the neighborhood, as his grand dam was the cow owned by Mr. Russell, which was for years the best butter cow in Canada. -A young man named Wm. Denney, working for Abner Fuller, of Woodham, left home about two weeks ago, leaving no word as to where he was going. He has since returned say- ing he had goue to Stratford, but could not tell why. The whole community was excited, and thorough search was made of in the neighborhood, and the river was about to be dragged when the young man returned. Thames Road, AIrs. Fletcher and Miss Jennie Madge attended the Woman's Foreign Mission Soeiety convention at Hamilton, last week -The masons from Iiensall, are building a stone wall under Mr. Wes. Armstrong's barn this week. -The Epworth League, of Bethany, intend holding a Maple engin. Social at Mr. William's on or before the 19th of May, the date not being decided on yet. - Mr. Martin Salter spent Sunday under the parental roof ---A few from here intend takiug in the "At Home," at Elimville, Tuesday. -Mr. John Allison, purchased a hue thoroughbred hull near Brucefield last week. -The re cent rains, although they have put a stop to seeding for a few days, have greatly helped the grass and fall wheat. --Mr Chas. Monteith bought two fine cows from 11r, Davis this week, Tucke meth, The auction sale of the estate and of facts of the late James Traquair which took place last week, was largely at- tended and the prices realized were very satisfactory. The farm which is lot 4, on the 14th concession, was avid to Mr. John Traquair, jr., for $4,325 It is contains 97 acres, The price realized considered a gond and very satisfactory one. The chattel property was also all sold and realized about $700. -Mr. W. M. Govenlnck, mathematical :Waster in Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and son Air Robt, Goveniack, of lleI illop, was marrie.i at Glencoe, ou Tuesday, to a young lady of that town. Mr. Goven look has a Bost of friend, hereabouts who will unite with us in extending to him eougratulations nn this happy occasion. -Mr. Philip Murray, of this place, has also taken to hitnself a wife, in the person of Miss Ruth Jones, of Leadhury, all estimable vnung lady, who is well and favorably known hem - abouts, Kippen Mr. Andrew Bell, sr , last week hap. petted with a very painful accident, and one which nearly cost him his life. JIe and his son Daniel, were in the bush making timber, when his son, who was standing on the log chopping, lost his balance, and losing control cif his axe, it came with full force, striking Mr. Bell in the face, inflicting a deep gash on the cheek bone, and across the in- side corner of the eye, Ten stitches were required to bind up the wound, but we are pleased to state that Mr. Bell is doing as well as play be expect- ed. -Mr. Squires. of Bright, is spending ing a month with his son.in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ricker, Mr, Squires will he 80years old next month and is still hale and hearty. -Mr. W. W. Thomson had a alight accident on Friday. While coming out with the engine from W. Kiusmau's an axle broke upsetting the engine into the ditch, Willing hands helped and it was drawn into a. field not much the worse for its upset. Farquhar A pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin, lot 28, con. 8, a few eveniugs ago, when some eighty guests, including son, daughters, grandchildren and neigh- bors, had assembled to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their wedding day. Among the number present was Rev. Colin Fletcher and wife. Speeches were given by sey oral guests and a presentation made of an easy chair to each of the aged couple, accompanied by a telling address, which was read by their son Thomas, while a grandson, Nelson Prior, made the preseutation. Othgr valuable presents were given by friends present. After a sumptuous repast, a very pleasant time was spent in social chat and games. Mr. and Huukin have been residents of this township for 40 years. Besides some 28 grandchildren, the following are members of the family: -Henry, of Le- gan; Frederich and Thomas, of Us - borne; Mrs. S. Passmore and Mrs. John Westlake, of Usborne. --tee-- Oentralla LrMB FOR SA1;a•-We can satisfy you as to duality and price. Fresh car of lime ,just arrived. - -0. W. SMrra. Quarterly meeting is to be held on Sunday morning next and the business meetiug on the following Thursday Bowslaugh's chopping• mill is still run- ning on schedule time. -Smith's cheese factory opens for business on the 8rd of May, and the prospects are good for the season's output. -A couple of tramps made it lively around here 01ie day last week. They are becoming a nuisance and something should be done to protect our nervous wives and daughters who are being pestered by their frequent calla. --A large number of R T. of T's met on Wednesday evening last at the residence of Mr. John Evans, who has confined to his home for months through illness. The ladies came with their baskets and after refreshments were served, a general good time was spent in music and games. Before separat- ing an address of sympathy :and good wishes was read to Mr. Evans, who responded in his usual happy vein, and gave signs of his deep feeling at the mark of kind remembrance Mrs, John Brown, a widow of Crone, committed suicide by hanging. 1711 1/ C. II. SANDERS, EDITOR. fiensall Winter still lingers in the lap of spring. -Miss Ramsey, of London, 18 the guest of Miss Blanche 'Petty. -The Royal Templets are holding an " At Horne "in their lodge room on theeveu- inglof Thursday, 29th inst., when tea will be served from 7 to 8 o'clock, after „hi.ete a good program of music, read ings and recitations will be provided The Epworth League of the Jlethodisr Church held a topic social in the base ment of the church on Monday evening.. 4. number of topics, such as " Sabbath observance," " Temperance," house cleaning,"" war between 'Turkey and Greece," etc. were placed uponthe blackboard and numbered from one to seven. Slips of paper also numbered, were given each person, and each so licited the cousent of one of the opposite sex to discuss ono of the topics. The parties exchanged their names upon the cards and this continued until each had his or her card full. The leader then announced the first topic and asked the 3oung people to find their partners for five minutes private dis cession on rhe topic. In this way each person had the privilege of having an interesting. five minute talk on seven. different topics and with seven different persons. There were also a number of musical selections, readings and reci- tations bearing upon the dilemma top. ics but space forbids us giving names and particulars• -Miss Reid, of Stanley, is this week the guest of Miss Hannah Craig, -Rev. Mr, Henderson is in Ham- ilton attending the. Synod this week, Ailsa Grant On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mar g'aret Dass died after a long illness. The remains were taken to Fergus for burial. She was aged 71 years. -Mr. Neil R. Gray returned to Leedon Sat. urday to resume his studies,after spend- ing the Easter holidays in the village. Mr. Chas Boyer left here Saturday for Dunnville, where he has secured a sit- uation as tabor. -At the tnneting of North Middlesex license commissioners, held at Dr. J. Gunn's alike hero: on Tuesday, there were uineteon hotel licenses granted tor the north ridiug of Middlesex. -Mr. Harry Shote, of the teachers' staff, Toronto, paid a /lying visit to friends io the village Saturday. -Miss Struthers, of the teacher's staff here, returned Saturday and resumed her duties Mouday.--Mr. George Ale - Ewen rnakked on Friday to Mrs. John McAlpiue's house, lately occupied by Mr. M. 1`"raser.-Seeding is web ad vanced with the farmers in this local- ity, -Some suspicious looking charac tors have beeseen awned t1a village lately and citizens are warned to have doors and windows securely fastened at night. Mr. Neil McPherson had sever- al bilge of chop stolen from his stable a few nights ago. the track of a light wagon was plainly diecerned in the morning. Other depredations have al- so been committed and the citizens should all keep a keen outlook for the rascals. -Mr. Thos. Menzies, who grad- uated from Knox College, Toronto, this spring returned to Toronto on Friday, and on Tuesday left for Winnipeg to be ordained, prior to leaving for Sandon, B, C., where he has been appointed and where he will have charge of three stations. Dashwood. The mason work of the now school is being pushed on by the workmen. - The Y. P. A. entertainment on Thurs- day night last proved to be a success. Theeweather was not very promising or perhaps more would have been there, but as it is the youug people are web satisfied with the results. The receipts at the door amounted to something like $16 00. -Rev. Eby returned from cone £erence on Wednesday of last week. He will remain iu Dashwood for anoth er year which will make four years as preacher of the Dahwood Evangelical congregation. -Several from here at tended the funeral of the late Miss Glanville of the Goshen Line, south, on Sunday last. -'Ir. Joseph Eidt is haying new machinery put in his grist mill, and when completed it will be one of the hest mills in the county. - Mr. Peter Mcisaac raised his new livery barn on Saturday. -Mr. August non is having his caller excavated He intends baying a fine house when finished, and any one who is at all ac quainted with August, knows that he means what he says. -Hate ire glad to see our old and much respected friend, Air; Jabez Mason, back to work in our city again. Mr. Mason has accepted a position with Hoffman Bros. The boys have a lot of work and employ a num- ber of men. They have a thoroughly equipped factory and can turti out a lot of work in a short time. Give them a call -Another of those pleasant events in which two hearts are made to beat as one took place in the Luther - fan church here ou Wednesday, when Mr, O. Miller was united in marriage to Miss Zidder, The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Eifert, in the pres• euce of a large number of friends. Stephen : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dear- ing entertained a few of their intimate friends on Monday eight last. Goderich tp: We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. John Marshall, Bay- field line, on Sunday, April 18th. The remains were interred in Clinton ceme- tery ou Tuesday. Greenway, Miss A. S. Ronald and Mr. Ernest Manning, of McInnes, visited with their friends here, on Monday evening.- The quarterly mooting of Grand Bend circuit will be held in Boston Methodist church next Sabbath, at 10.90 a. m. - Mr. Wm. Sherrie moved the church across the street on Mr floury Eggert's fat m to make room for the new one to be built, The contracts have been awarded. Messrs Deer and Howard, of Exeter, have the coutraet for the car- penter work; 13. flowld, of Zurich, brick work: and A, W. Humphries, furnaces and sheet iron work. It will be built of white brick with stoue facings and will have a stating for 200 persons. The cost will be about 61090. The old building on the site of which the new one will be built was t'rected about twenty one years ago and Rev, Mr. Palmer. was the first pastor. Iu design- ing the new betiding, which will be completed by the 15th of November, areltitectural beauty aed utility are happily combined. Messrs. 3.11. Thomp- son, J. Sherritt, 1.1. Hutchinson, J Tur- ner and W. J. Wilson compose the building committee. -Miss. S lichaeh- Ian returned t0 assnmd }ler dutit's as teacher last Sabbath evening. -Mrs. I. A. Wilson and her boys, Gorden and Ralph, accompanied be. Mrs. S. Vt'ocd, left hero last 'Thursday far their home in Wellsburg, Wash. They intend vis- iting, fremels in Chic:tea anti Eva,stoe on their way home. The praNicrs and best wishes of a host cf t; milds here ne company thein on their a:lig unci tedi- o ous ,; ur,l.1. -I. new L,•c•,ntt, our end duty to announce lite tleatl11 of our highly eeteetned friend, the lens Joan Basler, who died Sniadny, April 2:,0, in his 0i)rd year. I)ece:xa"l has been sutferiug for several w.'oha with To grill pad kidney trouble, but hi: case was not expected to termiuttto. stye>wly ttu til the last week While he was talkers worse and gradually pined away until his suffering ended. Ills remains were followed to their hist resting place in the Parkhill cemetery ou 'Tuesday last, by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Tile bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. liay Counoll At the last meetiug of Hey council the following were appointed pathmas- ters, feuce viewers and pound keepers: Pathrnasters. --Division 1, A Case; 2, J. Hawkins; 3, J. Patterson; 4, John Bell; 5, Robert Bell, 6, Robert 33ieelordie; 7, John Northcott; 8, James Gould; 9, Ro- bert Eacrett; 10, James Bouthrote 11, Ben. Philips; 12, Dick; 13, James Carrick; 14, Wm. Warren; 15, George O'Brien; 15a, W. Tiuney; 16, Thomas Dick; 17, Stephen Troyer; 17a, Edward Deters; 18, John Berry ;19, James How- ard; 21 C. Redmond; 21a, I.. Deters; 22 George Reichert; 23, John Penhale; 25, John Mitchell; 26, Geo, Gram; 27, Henry Reichert; 28, Ed. Troyer; 29;Thos. Kas- Ile; 30, John Hey; 81, V. Eisenhoffer; 82 Wm. Schroeder; 38, E. Gies; 34, J. Sar- aras; 35, Philip Hartman ; 36, M. Beech ler; 87, Jacob Brown; 38, Martin Wurm; 39, Chas. Raecbler; 40, Solomon Jacobie 41, Geo. Schroeder; 42, Louis Eckstein; 43, Peter Bender; 44, C. Kolosky; 45, J. Geiger; 46, J. Dietz; 47, Henry Bender; 48, B. Pfile; 49, Wm. Stelk; 49a, D. Sar- aras; 50, J. Geliman; 50a, J. Gascho; 51, Casper Rerig, 52, J. Dawson ; 58, J. Sch- roeder; 54, Wm. liilier; 55, R. Denomie: 56, A, Masse; 57, S. Spencer; 58, W. Jen- nison; 59, Thos. Turnbull; 60, Robert Campbell; 61,J. Pollick ; 63, Jas Code rane; 64, Chas. Troyer; 67, John Thomp- son; 68 and 69, A. Thompson; 70, W. Ching; 71, Henry Isaac; 72, Wm. Harris 73, Henry Reynolds; 74, Philip Beaver; 75, G, Nadiger; 76, L. Kleinsteiner; 77, H. M. Willett; 78, J. Bnrmeisier; 79, Aaron Musser; 79a, Robt. Turnbull. Fence viewers, -Wm, Russell, Wm. Caldwell, C. Eacrett, Rebt. McArthur, S. Thompson, J. Haberer, John Decker, sr., S. Treffy, M. Kaercher, Justus Mel lick, Wm. Snider and C. Miller. Pound - keeper -John Patterson, Jas Cox worthy J. Northcott. Robert McAllister, John Johnston, John Decker; jr., Chas. Grob, Wm. Nicholson, D. Spencer, Thos. Turn- bull, Wm. Snell, jr., and Ezra Kaereher. The .Austin Manufacturing Company's agent's offer to bring a road machine into the township for trial, was accept• ed by the council. Mr. Peter Douglas was appointed an arbitrator to act with arbitrators appointed by the Tucker- smith and Hensall couneils to arra;ge for the dissolution of Iiensall union school section. In accordance with a, petition of the trustees of school sectioe No. 5, lots 10 and 11 in the 5th, Gib and 7th concessions, was taken from school. sectiou No. 8 and added to school sectioia No. G. The council will meet again on the 26th day of May as a Court of Re- vision for the assessment roll and for general business. Brucefield Mr. William Dixon opened his new hotel for the first time on Friday, 16th. As is well known, Me. Dixou's hotel has burned down over a year ago, and his bas had emstrueted on the site of the old build:tug a baud:lome new edi- fice, whish he has had newly furnished and fitted up from top to bottom iu the most modern style. It is cue of the moat convenient and comfortable hos- telries of the, kind iu the county. Mr. Dixon iuteutls oecu,yiugithintself, and has applied for a Ileause, IIis applica- that is summate], by a petition sleeted ]1y utterly every resilient of the vicinity. elr. Dixon ie U0e of the oldest hotel keepers in the et:uuty, and his gc'ri a4 and obliging tuauner, e.nnb:n.d with his strict a.,•.•rsttuce :,f th:s law, and the quiet and t.l.l•; rly way in which se has always fu tee past eoudueted his busi.- 11 110 l,aubt, 1084re for hint the favorable eettei,;rr:tti.nn of the License Cuulmissim,tre. Mr. ilfxon's many old friends end this trtvelliug pubifc wilt be pleased to see him et his old stand once more, anti we have no doubt but he wilt receive his fu1 share of patron- age from those who require such ac- commodation as he is able to afrord.- The annual spring show for entire stock uuder the at'cspices of than South Iluron agricultural Society, was held on the society's greutide, in Brucefield, on Fri- day, April 16th. The following is a list of the sucet'ssful competitors: Hors- es -Aged draught stallions, 1st, C E. Mason's " Lassader hover," 2nd, Thos, Colqulioun's " lleTauper "; three year old draught, 1st, Horton & Ipuis' " Reid Hero," Pater eicliay's " Stud L`:;uk "; sweepstakes for best horse of any age in the class, Matson's" La saderRover'; 1draught, A it a turas r c. 1 0 Canadian „ aged, William Colman's'° Rykerfield "; three year old Canadian draught, Thos, Russell's " Premier Hardy "; aged carriage, let and sweepstakes, John. Dorrauce's "Maitland," 2ud, Leevy & Co's " Milburn "; aged roadster stallion, 1st and sweepstake: ?eter McGregor's "St. Blaze," 2nd, R.•.,ert Brook's "St. Lynn "; three year old roadster, Wm. Luker's " Sid Tolstoe." Bulls -Aged Durham, 1st, Robert Charters'" Perfec- tion Knight," 2nd, Thomas Lane's " Royal Alfred "; Durban, calved since September 20th, 1894, Thos. Russell's " New Year's Gift," 2nd, Robert B. Mc- Lean's -' Von Trump," 3rd, Dougald Fotheringham's " Crom Creaugh "; calved after :September 201h, 1895, Jas. McIntosh's " Riverside Stamp," 2nd, 1Vm. Chapman's "Champion," 3rd, John. Avery's "Ivanhoe"; sweepstakes for. best Durham bull, any age, Thos Rus- sell's "New T'ear's Gift "; aged Here- ford, Alexander Monteith's " Cherokee." Judges. -Heavy horses, J R. Murray, Beuningtou; James Snell, Sullen. Light horses, Win. Graham, St, Marys. Bulls, Joseph Atkinson Tuekersmith. Wm. D. Balfour, the 14 -year-old son of the late W D. Balfour, of Amherst. burg, fell into the river from a sail- boat at the burg ou Tuesday, and life was almost extinct when he was res- cued by the lighthouse keeper. SPRNC1 et*_ xlx SPRING! rztz %,a SPRING! New arrivals of the latest up-to-date goods, at the Crediton Cash S tore. DAILY ARRIVALS, OF NEW ATM FASHIONABLE PRINTS. Oreponnes, Dress Goods, Tweeds and Worsteds, Cottonades and Shirtings. NEW STOCK OF READY MADE, .CLOTHINOe The Nobbiest Stock of Gents' furnishings ever opened up in Crediton, comprising Hats, Shirts, Ties, Gloves etc. Ordered Clothing a Specialty. Our stock of groceries is complete and prices right. Highest prices paid for Produce, at the CREDITOV, CHEAP CAS1-1 STO E, Produce Talien as Cash, A 041 Solicited, CLAS. ZWICKEE, '11