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The Exeter Times, 1887-4-14, Page 4- • eltel.n..1,seee7eree.seoeseeeesseearerwee • Ehe gxeter TRIMPDAYi APRIL 1.4th, 1887. THE RAILWA.Y, The nueetion of more railway FSOCOM- ' 1010dati011i still being freely discussed by the people ef Exeter and ;surrounding auntiy The interest manifested by the atePaycrs of the different muaicipalities between Goderich and Woodetook is daily becoming more perceptible, and a de- termination to secure edditionel railway facilities seems to be a foregone conclus- ion. There is scarcely a business man in this section who does not feel that the construction of another railway is neces- sary to the acCommodation of the increas- ing trade of this part of the country. The millers and grain -buyers of Exeter and other places along the line of the London, Huron and Brece, inform 4 that they have sustained considerable lose by being unable to secure cars when thOy are re- quired. We know of a serio4 loss to a certain grain buyer through the inability to secure cars at the proper time. Per- haps some will say this has nothing to do with us, that it is only an affair in which ofie or two firms are concerned. But such is not the case. If a grain buyer purchases a quantity of grain at a Pretty good figure, and is unable to ship it until the price has fallen below that which he gave for it, most certainly he is a loser . but if he buy enough grain to fill all places available as a storage house, and is unable to ship, and the price iu the mean- time advances, there is undoubtedly a loss, not only to the farmer but to all with whom he may have business transac- tions. Now, in order to ovarcome any difficulty that may arise from such a cause, it is necessary for us to put our shoulders to the wheel, and leaving not a stone unturned, use every effort to secure the construction of the proposed. railway, viz.: -From Woodstock to Lake Huron, via. St. Marys and Exeter. To accom- plish this there must be a willingness on our part to grant such aid as will be ne- cessary to induce the C. P. R. Co. to take the matter in hand. A 'branch of this line would not only enable us to secure direct communication with the Atlantic seaboard, but will open up a road by which access to Manitoba and the North- west will be easy available. The prin- ciple of bonusing is objected to by a. great many, and justly, too. But when such a favorable opportunity of being amply re- warded for the money expended, pre- sents itself, we see no reason why it should be so in this case. If sufficient in- ducements cannot be held out to the com- pany to secure the construction of the road. through this section, other places will jump at the chance. Many are op- posed to the road, giving for their rea- son that an amalgamation of the G. T. R. and C. P. R. will occur before a great many yeers, and that we will then be in precisely the same fix as we are at the present time. All may rest assurred that such an order of things shall never come to pass. Either company is sufficiently large for any one company to handle, and therefore there is not the slightest pro- bability of an amalgamation. We must not allow such petty obstructions to come in our way. There are other places fighting against us. Seaforth, which, like Exeter, has been suffering for the want of railway competition, is very anxious to have the road pass through that town, and, during a visit of the dele- gates to Woodstock recently, we under- stand that not only would a good bonus be offered in aid of its construction, but that everything possible done to induce the line in that direction. Clinton, a town which has reaped. considerable bene- fit from a competing line of railway, is also anxious for a line to connect with the Canadian Pacific, and are willing to offer the necessary inducements. If this chance is not taken advantage of, it is not likely such a favorable opportunity Of securing another railway will again pre- sent itself. With this fact in view, we hope every person interested will keep the stone rolling and not allow the mat- ter to become dormant and phlegmatic. The farmer is losing, the merchant is losing, the affairs of the mechanics and business men are being cramped for want af inereased, railway accommodation. The remedy is now in our hands. .caraccoicaoccomimarroccomicropmcww.cce EDITORIAL 1sTOTES. Tux Dominion Parliament met yester. day. The session, it is said, will be A short one. Pc••••• Ar the last session of the Dominion , Parliduent the Finence Minister said he anticipated a surplus of $1,300,000. This was ridiculed by the Opposition, but it is likely to be realized : for the last nine months ending with March the surplus is $1,200,000. THE municipal law is to be changed so that it will not be necessary for ineyors, reeves or conneillors to have a property qualification of $800. Any candidate who has the right to vote at a munieipal elec- tion will be eligible for the office. It is ridiculous to think that a qualification not required from. a member of parliament should be asked from a councillor. A severe wind, which culminated in a tornado, drove the prairie fire up to the western limits of Watertown, Dalt., on Friday, destroying some buildings. Dur- ing the storm freight cars were blown out of the Northwestern yards, and when last heard of were going before the wind town the track. Lumber piles were scattered and light articles strewen about the streets. Still this is a good country to locate in. Toronto, April 10. -Eight election pe- titions were filed at Osgoode Hall, yes- terday. Three are against the return of Reform members, and five against Con- servatives. The former are Edward Blake, West Durham ; John A. Barron, North Victoria ; and C. E. Hickey, Dun- das. The latter are W. F. Roome, West Middlesex; Robb. Porter, West Huron; Joseph Jamieson, North Lanark ; S. C. Rykert, Lincoln ; and W. A. MeCulla, Peel. We understand that the petition and deposit money were lodged on Saturday in Osgoode Hall against the return of Robert Porter, Conservative member for West Huron, by the solicitors for the petitioner, Mr. Thos. McGillicuddy. Somebody has been perpetrating a joke at the expense of our Reform friends of West Huron. Mr. Cameron ought to be the last Man who would dream of enter ing a protest, Judging from his past career. _4. petition was, yesterday, filed against Mr. M. C. Cameron. DESPITE the general decline in the price of farm products, the wages of farm labor- ers during 1886 were kept up to the stand- ard of the previous year. Experienced farm larborers, newly arrived, commanded from $150 to $175 per =num, with board and lodging, and persons having previous experience of Canadian farming from $170 to $200. The demand for farm laborers commenced early in April and :continued till the end of October, and all the laborers who reached the Province during that period were engaged almost immediately on their arrival_ "A cable correspondent cleverly argues that Darwinism and natural evolution are not exact sciences, because the Marquis of Salisbury shows through his Coercion Bill, for example, that Toryism never evolutes. Even a polywog is superior to a Tory -the polywog does change into a frog, but a Tory never changes. _-[Mitchell Recorder. The Tories are evolutionists inasmuch as they are masters of the situgtion. Also they may be quite different from the polywog-Conservatives, unlike their Re- form friends, have no occasion toe hange ; their cause is a good, true and prosperous one. It must follow then, according to the Recorder, that our Reform friends are to be known as poIywogs. • THE letter from the pen of "Progress," which appeare in another column, is very suggesGive. Sotnething of the sort of which he speaks woeld not Only prove a convenience to those who attend the ceinetery (and they number many) to view the plot wheve seine friend hati,been buried, but afford C pleasurewalk for • those inclined, Exeter is becoming ofti adme importance, and, in order that it shall cope, in this respect, with other places of less import, it is quite necee- sary that we heve a suiteble place for I recreateon, And we imagine, that, to follove, in part the suggestions of "Pro- gress" would be pleasing to the ratepay- ems generally 4 well as add to the already good name of the place. We walla also be plecteed to beer the expreseions of others an this iniportent matter. Af41KE13; RgITRws. E*Inkm. 04:10.09yerec..t.e, d 47. 0'01.0..04 0,7 Sprlug Wnea t...., .e" ... Oats •.. ono at, Olover Seed ... .,. ... Timothy • ' ... ... ... Peas ii,e,en lit'ifatei ' ... , .., A Railway for Goderich. - It is expected that as soon as the frost is out of the ground the work of construction on the Guelph Junction Railioad at Goder- ich will he commenced. At a meeting of the provisional directors of the road, held at Guelph; five of their number were elected as a Permanent Board, viz.: Thos. Gowdy, John M. Bond, Chas Raymond, David Me. Orn (seeretary), and Wm. Bell (chairman). In addition to the foregoing the Mayor and Ald. Hatch and Husband were appointed by the City Council. Already stock has been taken in the road by the city of Guelph and its residents to the extent of $75,000, and as the line is virtually a project of the C. P. R. management no doubt exists of its suc- cessful and early completion. We are sorry to learn that fr. J. E. Davis. of the Mitchell dtbocate is down with a serioue attack of inflammation of the lungs. MARRIED. Pottetale-XicLEAR.-On March 30tb by Bev. J. A. Ferguson, at the residence of the bride's father, Andrew Smith, Ese„ elr. Nicholas Holmes Pollard, to Airs. Alitry Smith McLean, all of vr,', eIcOenier-4IcDoxeep- At the residence of the bride's father, on the 651, inst., by Rev,. Colin Fleteher, Mr, Thos. McCurdy, to fourth dringliter of Itobt. McDonald tieq., ell of Ueberee. - WAnnsc.-In Blanchard, on the 4th inst., Helen, beloved wife of Zamse Wadilel, aged 06 years. A tVere. n 17'6415 To MO mince mir v „leeJ.,14 geode and spent° aetive agents Out this ()et and mail to us with 10e. i1v4t we will send rm. Pogt-peirl, n. 201e5. Semple Fackatm of Silk FS7 maC,eold Fringed, Gold Vdged, Gloss, Trois %rent Olircimott and finl,leti Name Cords, wlbb your mania on ; rico our n geets New etyle &mph vrith private terms . Thie ehlinte in it 1165_ Dee't Mtge it, A ddeefle, 11ALlie leROTIfEitS Belton, Quo, W.e.:140000. 64710:YQ: 7488 00 :Os :90 0 0 760 4 50 to 5 00 too0 88 58 to 0 60 0 Al Co LI 11 Flour „ .. 0°0 (:)0 00 0365 Potietoeteeer bushel '35 to 030 Appies,per bag10t 0 0 50 Oried&pplespr b ... 0 04 to 0 00 Ducats per pr 0 06 to 00 ... 0,08 to 08 Ueeee per lb. Teekey per lb Chickens per pr 7.: .7. 0° 220° tl)o °O 54°0 Hogseiresseelpee100 " .„ ... 0 50 to 5 70 e�1::: 54 020 to° 55 5°°0 " dressed „. ... 6 00 to 6 00 Sheepskins each .. 0 75 to 1 GO Oaltakins iwwt 1.1 joiy000 Inpd peps rleireo: fbe ds 0000 05180000 :7010000 0771 7400 sT:..m, Aavr„;. 2 50 to S00 varWheat ted by Messrs: Carter, Son & 00. Clover Seed ....... ........... ... 6758 -50 88°0 35 50 29 80 SBparriLielyg Wheat...... Oats 4300 5 000 .............. . ...... ......... 2152 2 010 Peas 0 5 2 Timothy Buttev APpopietiltoseapeprobrobga.g............ 9105 1 0105 Wool per lb 16 17 40 50 Hay perton 00 10u0 N.EW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARD OF THANKS. -This is to certify thet aa executors of the estate of the late John Yager, we received $1008.85 from the Confederation Life Insurance Compalre. through its obliging agent, Mien. Mahniug, ou S. life policy of 81000, on which he had paid five premiums. The Company was prompt in pay- ment RDC1, we have the greatest pleasure in re- comuieuding it to the general public. ' .10 RN HALL, ' I MET. TURN BULL, 11-5) E eseutors. FARMERS itt OTHERS. We wish to call espeoial attention from the farmers and others requiring tile, that Mr. George Moatz, of Lot 11, Con. 5. Stephen, Credi- ton,P. O., has on hand a very laree queutity of TILE OF ALL SIZES! At the Following Prices: 2i inch. Tile, ... $ 8 per M- e C I 4 14" 5 " 20" 30 6 8 " 50 " Seven inch tile can be furnistied if required. The above are of best quality. Crediton, April 14,1887. GEORGE MOATZ: 1)5,,. (e) ' How Lost, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of DR. CUL- VERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure of SPERHATORROEA or Seniimal Weakness, Involuntary Seminary Losses , IM- POTENCY', Mental and Pysical Incapacity, Im- pediments to Marriage, etc.; also, CONSIIMP- now, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-in- dulgence, or sexual extrevaganee, &e. The celebrated author, in this admirable es- say, clearly demoustrates from the thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming cense. quences of self-abuse may be radically cured; poiuting out a mode of cure at once simple, eertain, and effectual. bv means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himseif cheaply, Drivetely and This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seaLin plain envelope, to any address,posepaid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps.. Address, T HE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41Ann St., NewTork, N. Y. P. O. Box, 450 Notice to Creditors Of RICHARD JONES, deceased. Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario. Chapter 107, and 40 Victoria Chapter 9, Ont., the creditors of Richard Jones, late of the townseip of Hay, u the County of Huron, who died on or about the 17th day of February, A. D.,18037, are to send by post prepeid on or be. fore the 305h day of April, A. 31,1887, to Lewis Et. Dickson, Exeter, Lent., Solicitor for the Exe- cutor; of the deceased, their manes, addresses, and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, verified by statutory declaration, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them and notice is hereby given that after tbe above date the said 1?,xecutors well distribute the assets of the Raid Richard Jones, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to ClaiMS of which they then have notice, and shall not be liable for she proceeos of the said assets or auy part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim the said Executors had not nocice at the time of the distribution tilereof. Dated at Exe, er this 29th day of March, A. D.,1897. LE wis 11. DICKSON. Solicitor for Executor. Notice To Creditors GiAttAtFOLt SALE,,, -The moor. • sigosei deers for stile hie farm, bailie tot 1.4r Q011.5; teWeehip of U armee two ;mice and a half trom eeeter lee eeres, &net 65 aeres °leered and 50 drat ceases stet° of onitivatiOn, very valuable oak and bleek 441.1 rag tinabor tile remainder bush, ia wnielt there tit some the tarn' is !also woli fancied ano (Manion • ace/1/1 a01-"ElsT ma.a.ww, UNDERTAKER CABINET-11AIR, Walnut & Rosewood Caskets Aeso (formes or Everte Dnaintreeme. U"..1 AT. FIEST• there are upon the premises. a first elass • . dwelling home), wan nrst cease ()otters, two good barn • two o premises, to TM:Alas slitn`le In the izia fter of Thomas Smis of the town- ship of Stephen, the County of Huron, an Insolvent, Notiee is hereby' given that the above named Thomas Sims has made an as - element to me unaer the provisious of chap- ter 26 of 48 Victoria, Ontario Statutes and amending statute, of all his estate and effects, in trust, fax the benefit of all his creclitere. A meeting of the Creditors of the said estate is hereby crinvened and ev.11 be held at the office of William Lewis, Esquire. Crediten, 00 SATURDAY, THE 9T11 DAY 0P APRIL, A. 0.1887, at Six o'ccocx in the afternoon, for appointing inspectors and the giving of Directions with reference tie the disposal of the said estate. All Creditors of the said estate hire hereby re- quired to file their claim with mo (na directed by steause) on or before tbe day of such meot- ir gatfter which date I shall proceed to dis- tribute the said estitte having regard r illy to such olefins as I shall have notice of, and I shall uot be responsiele for tne assets of the said eetate or any part thereof to any person or persons whose claim or c.ainis sball not have been filed. LEWIS H. DICKSON, WM. LE -vele. Solicitor for Asssignee. Assignee. Dated, Creditor, , 30 March, 1887. neverfaiiivaeprings teed elle fivst-eless 4chard. For Per vicularg ripply on A Complete Stook or .Rolms 86 Trimmings • Always on Liana, FuNnnALs FURNISEED AND CON- nucTtn AT Low RATEs. I111y Stock of Furniture is un - excelled, & CALL ' (t -fl 02torszt P, Oter., VA1111 FOR SALE. -The sub - amber often) for sttle his tam, being sleuth Ralf ot Lot 13, Coucession a, TewnskiP of Hey, aunt/tieing 50 •Acres, 45 of which are cleared cote in s. good state at cultivatiou. being convenient to markets, schools and churches. There ie a gold frame bare, goo stabling, aud a howee log houae, good orchard and two never-faillug wells, one at tbe house aud the other at the barn, There •are also 7 acres of fell wheat aud 10 Hem+ of MGR. dONV.. For further partieulars apply on the premises to RICH EACRETT, Proprietor, llodgerville P. 0 SEALD TENDEBe , marked "Menu ted Polio° Clothing Supplies," aud addeessed to tho Holorable the President of the Privy Council, Ottawa, will be received up to Imola cm Zion - day, 2m1 May, 1887. Printed forms of tender, containing foll in- formation as to the articles aid quentities requiled, may be Led on application to the undersigned. leach tender =et be accompanied by an ameeptect Cimittlien bank eheque for an amount equal to ten per cent. of the total value o°. the articles tendered for, which will be forfeited if the party decline so enter into a contract when called unou to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted free If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be veturned. No payment will lie made to newspapers inserting this adverlisement without authority having berm first obtained. FRED, WHITE, Controller, N. W. ALIPolice Ottawa, March 25th 1887. NOTICE ! CEALED TENDERS, addressed to the under- • signed, end endorsed "Tender for Indian Supplies," will be received at this office up to noon of SATURDAY, 30th 1887,fov the delivery of Indian Supplies during the fiscal year ending 80th Juno 1888, consisting of Flour, Bacon, Groceries, Aminunicion, Twine, Oxen, Cows, Bulls, Agricultural impleineuts, Tools, dm., duty laid, at vaeious points in Mapitoba aud the North-West Territories, Forms of ten.der containipg full particnlars relative to the Suppliee required, dates of de- livery, lec.. may be had by applying to the un dersigned, or to the Indian. Commissioner at Regina, or to the Indian Office, Winnipeg. Parties may tender for each description of goods (or for any portion of each description of pole) separately or for all tbe goods called for in the Schedules, and the Department re- serves to itself the right to reject the whole or any part of a tender. Each tender must be accompanied by afl ac ceptedCheeue on a Can dean Bank in favor of the Superinterdeut General of Indian Affairs f or at least aye per cent: of the amount of the tender which will be forfeited if the party ten clering eedines to enter into a contract based on such tender when called upon to do so, or if he fails to complete the work contracted for. If tbe bender be not accepted, the cheque will be 1.8r1LdneedierS must roake up in the n,oney col limns in the Schedule the total moues value of the gouda they offer to supply, or their tender will not be entertainei. Each tender must, in addition to the signe, tura of the tenderer, be signed by two sureties acceptable to the Department for the purpose required better than others; in such cases the competition between tenderersnaust,of course, be in the transportation to the place of de- livery, In all cues where transportation may be only partial by rail, contractors must make peeper arrangements for supplies to be for warded at once from railway stations to their destin Ltion in the Government Warehouse at the point of delivery. Teuderers will please note carefully the fol lowing conditions - 1. Supplies will not be paid for until the Do pertmett has been aisured ot the satisfac tory delivery of each article for which pay meet is claimed. '2. No tender for supplies of a description dif fere et to that given iu the index will be considered, and supplies which are fotmd, on delivery, to be of a kind or cmality dif ferent to those deecribed, will be rejected by the agents of the Department; and the contractor and his sureties will be held re sponsible for any loge [entailed on the De partment thrnugh failure to deliver in ses cordauce with terms of contract. 9, lt must be distinctly understood that sup plies are to be Oelivered at the various points fax the prices named in the tender; that no acicZitimuzi charge for packing or any other account will be entertatned, and that an invoice must accompany each separete delivery of supplies. An invoice for each separase delivery must also be sent to the Department of Indian Affairs at Ottawa. and one to the Indian Commissioner at Regine„ and if the supplies are for the North West Territories. When the supplies are for poi 13 t9 in the Manitoba Superintendency the triplicate invoice should im sent to E. McColl, Winnipeg. 4, Prices must be given for articles to be de livered at each point of delivery named in the Schedule for each" article for which a tender is submitted, and not an average price for each article at all points of dolly ery ; no tender based on a syetem of aver ages will be considered. 5. Tenderers should understapd that they s must bear the cost, not only of Rending their samples to the Department of Indian Affairs but also freight charges incurred in returning seen samples to the tenderer. 6. When suoplies aye to be delivered "cgual to ssmple." tenderers shoelci understend that the sample is to be eeen either at the Deportment of Indian Merits. et the °Mee of the Indian Commissioner at Regina at the °dice of the Inspector in charge at Winnipeg, or ally one of the undermention- ed Indian Agencies. MANITOBA., MCLATtiti6nOttZU The Narrows. Titekilaileicliilanitoba F' Ogletree... .... „Portege la Prairie A M Kildare „ • . St. Peter's 153 N Fither Fort Francis Geo 1Vicliherson.„ A ssobasko.sing John KeIntyre,GSer.vturlinanie I Bader tapidE, a A MacKay.. .... . Heron's River, e.lortret-WitsT TErterromEs A J A Mtrklet Agency .... en irtle 33 CanyobellMoose Mountain A McDonaldCrooked Lakes W 8 Grant Asstnibbine ROSCITTO 1? 3 Williams Pile Mils 1"13. Lash.. H Keith TeuchWood einecowpetting's Reserve ▪ m„Prince Albert J* M acleriyI(ititioelielfT7011 (1 0- Mann 3- A NitelidaVictorift, W ARderson..,F,dmonton S B Tames., -.Pe 400 Ante W Pookiimiton.11iood Resent° 34 Begg..„ ,13tae kfoot Crossing W de Be. iiritiard, &trate Iteeeerve and that no a ttentionvill be paid to a stun. pie of any artiele which may accompany 41 tender, if a standard sample et such article is on view at the Department of Indian Affaivs nv eny elm of its °Maas or A.goneles 1,itefatiTettlt.erhiles •oittst n'et 00 113 UM:Wed- th6y must he returned to the Deutirttnent entire even if the flOpplY Of 01148 ttrtiCie18 tendered for -and tenders shOuld in the eoveritlg hitter aceempanying their tender, name thepegee of the Sheathe on which aro tbe reetielee for whiCh they have tendered, The loweet or any towbar hot neeesserity aotteted. L. VANI<OtintiNilltr, Deputy of the Puperiinteaacat.Genera7, otindi,cotAffairg, 'Departreent Of tnclimtn Affeire, Ottawa, l'eby,,1887. TRY TRY AGAIN If you have failed to get Good, Stylish, and Serviceable Clothing at Reasonable Hard Time Prices, try again, and this time try Ro-A-1\Trilor 331:R007s FINE DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, WO K- ING SUITS, &c., to Order in the Latest Styles and at Correct Prices. SELECT PANTINGS, the Cream of the Trade, the Newest Out, and Just What You Want. Pants to Order from $3.00 up to $10.00. New York and London Styles in FELT HATS. White Shirts, Collars, Ties, Braces, &c,, you all, at BANTON BROS. to A 1) rc: Don't run away with tlie idea that we are sleeping, not a bit of it. Look at our MANTLE SILKS, BROCHES, CORDS, ItHADAMES, &c., &c., and such an array of TRIMMINGS, ORNAMENTS, &c. You Should Just See Them. Remember 21 yards will cut a nice fashionable wrap, just what you would like. ALL THE LADIES COME ez SEE. No Trouble To Show at RANTON BROS. IF -YOU WANT FRESH GROCERIES ---CALL ON --- Or. 1-1-Y-1\TDMA-1\7-7 N'AMEXL-2" °ORO CE11"7. Mayell's Baking Powder -the best in the market. Sugars as cheap as the cheapest. Coffees and Spices, No. 1, pure. Marmalade Oranges -just received. Florida Oranges and Lemons, Prunes, Dates, Figs, &c. Maple Syrups and Sugars already in. Biscuits and Confectionery -a fresh supply. Canned Goods of all kinds. Oysters --fresh and good -by bulk or dish. 4 N‘, G. A. ILYNDDIAN• N. B.-Petty's Sugar -cured Hams, Spiced Rolls, Break- fast Bacon and Lard. CA.SH FOR EGGS. a 0** :Lee:14 S. Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of Eseter and vicinity, that he has opened out Boat an Shoo Shop in the uorner Store North of Samwel ds Pickard's, where he is prepared to make all kinds of ordered work. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe Establishment. May 141h 84. QUEENVICTORIA'S Jubilee Year GOD SAVE OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN. JUST RECEIVED ! New Teas, New Coffee», New Sugars, New Syrup, Rolled Oats, Granulated Cornmeal Graham Flour, Bucitwheat Flour, Rcller Flour, New Groceries, Oranges and Lemons, Candies in endless variety, Tobaccos and Cigars. I have taken great care in buying and see ectiug wy stocic. Give me a call and yon will find my goods cheaper than the cheapest, nonsistent with first rate quality. Prepaid Oertificates and ()dean Rates at Lowest Possible Prices, nntenernea THE Aninites, CAPTAIN KEMP, Lots, Lots, Lots. 7011 slam. 500 Village Lots For sale at Reasonable Prices. Situation good; fronting good wide streets; also a number of HOUSES, 84 FARM LAND FOR SALE. Parties desiring Land or Houses would do well to con- sult the landersigned, Terms to suit purchaser. I. CA.RLING, EXETER. 500 T'S Butter Wanted the4o- n, EXETER N ori Our Stock is Well Assorted . 53 FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE. to 75e, PRICES STILL MAINTAINED! 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c. GROCERIES 1 1 Boot S 86 Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A nicely assorterl stook of HARliDWARE- PORK% SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, (Cheap.) Boatel/Willie Oil 60e per Gal. COAL OIL A$ LOW AS THIsi LOWEST. DRE s ELooK, t..* A nice Tea Sett of 44Piece, • A good snit of readyerecle clothing for $8. Ordered waits got up in Good Style. 'YOE CAN LIVE AT HOME AND MAKE 01/r Dress COOS are Inotkod down to MONEY, Toucan live at home, and make more Money the Lbwest 8°611. ,ft.vtowrloar,k of rt) Oath nelIdenat7t)3,3101 aetleS Ositnattheis COTTON -20 YARDS FOR OND DOLLAR, 5b1hos. noth aexea; an ages. Any one can do the work. Large earni»gms ii Mire trorn tint start. ApApil;°t01186 811(1 'I' a for Ss Costly outfit end terfree . Bettor not delay. C043t8 yoll IVARttig tO satiats your addterieaSiC jorm [ATEESON'. find out; mare wise,. you )011 do se at nee, Ft. lifietilerT & 0o., Portland, Maine, t/AY 0.