The Exeter Times, 1887-7-21, Page 4etcr
TIIIJRSDAV, JU.laY 21t 1657,
EDITORIAL NOTES,
Ma. Z oNas (conservative was
elected member of the Dominion
Parliament, 'in Digby, N. S,, on Sat-
urday ay by about 7o majority. He
takes the place of the late Mr.
Campbell, (Grit.)
\Vrt.i. the Advocates of Commer-
cial Union explain to the farmers of
Canada—"the down trodden class."'
of the populace—bow it happens
that land here will sell for from sixty
to seventy-fi.ve.dollars per acre while
in the state of Michigan very super-
ior land sells for thirty ;five dollars
per acre ? And yet, unless we get
reciprocity, Canada will go to ruin.
"The Scott Act has already cost the
provincial treasury $10,000 since the bo -
ginning of the year to enforce it and an
additional sum of 8`?5,000 was set apart
for the same purpose, Without the pro-
per machine)." for its enforcement the
Scott Act is proving a costly measure
for the province.
The.above;is taken from the Mit-
chell Recorder, Why does our con-
frere throw such reelections upon
the Scott Act? His being a License
Commissioner under the Crook's Act
reveals the secret.
The point has been raised in sev-
eral Provinces that the Scott Act
was virtually repealed by the con
solidation of the Dominion statutes
or that it was repealed and re enact-
ed, thus making vo .d all the elec-
tions under it previous to the
tionsh
proclamation putting the statutes in
force. Judge Palmer, of the Sup-
reme Court of clew Brunswick, has
decided that there is nothing in the
contention, and that the re-enacting
of th.e Act in the new statutes in no
effects any action taken previously
taken it.
TEE annual statement of the Sav-
ings Bank branch of the Post Of.
fice Department for the fiscal year
which ended on Tune 3o is already
made up. There were 90,159 ac
counts to square up. On all of
which interest for the year had to be
computed. The statement shows
that during the past year the in
crease in deposits in the Post Office
Savings Band had been the greatest
in any year since confederation,
save two, namely, the years ending
June 3o, 188o, and June 3o, 188r.
In these years the increases were
respectively $3,265,435 and $2,5o2,-
576. Last year the inacrese was
$2,338,378. In no other year save
1882 and 1883 has this been ap-
proached, and these two years suc-
ceeded a period otdepression, dur-
ing which the deposits were less
than $850,000. The average
amount standing to creditors last
year was the largest on record,
being $216.
ERASTUS Wnr_&N and Ben Butterworth
are very respectable men, and we believe
quite in earnest about enlightening this
country as to the advantages of unrest
rioted reciprocity with our powerful
neighbors. But they do not come to
Canadain are presentative capacity. Their
people have not sent them. They are
self-appointed delegates, and have no au-
thority to speak for the American people
on the question of tiade between the two
countries, or, so far as known, upon any -
other question.
Were Messrs. Winan and Butterworth
clothed by the government of President
Cleveland with power to negotiate with
the goven menu of Canada a suitable com-
mercial cial treaty, their every word and act
would be replete with significance and
meaning. But as they speak only their
shown views and give their own opinions,
they are merely entitled to, a respectful
hearing from those who : choose to spend
their time in listening to them; ancl we
are ti1ad to know that tliey have been
treated with respectful attention wher-
ever they have, delivered addresses in
this country. Itis very doubtful that
they have made any converts.
Would it not be more in accordance
with the fitness of thing that such of the
Canadians that "favor commercial union
ehould learn soinetliing of the views of
the people of the United State:,' on the
question? So far the American Govern-
ment has given us no intimation, or' even
a hint, that it favors reciprocty' On the
eontrar'y, it has inferentially given us to
underste d that it is hostile to snail trade,
arrangement, by refusing to enter the
door which our Government left open for
over eight years as the initiatory towards
;t 1ecipiooity of tariffs.
Mr, Waters, M. P, P., North
Middlesex ane of „ Mr. N1ow8t's
taunchest supporters, is out with a
long and able letter against commer-
cial union, pointing out the injury
it would do the farmers. The
Guelph Mercury, a stiff Reform
Journal, is also opposed to commer-
cial
er-
cal
union, showingthat a large and
influential element of the Reform
party is infavor of Canada First,
Don't let the farmer mistake in
thinking the new fad another name
tor reciprocity in natural products
and rawmaterlelssuch es Ca
lad
a
was benefitted by some years ago.
The alleged farmers who were out
on the stamp chirping the new cry
are in reality stock -jobbers, lawyers;
editors and others who scarcely
know a plow from a seat -binder.
The advocates of Commercial Un-
ion while endeavoring to persuade
the farmers that they are a
down -trodden class, and that the
only way of getting sure and cer-
tain'relief from the alleged oppress.
ion is to sanction Commercial Un-
ion They forget to inform the far-
mers that the United Status Govern
ment wolud compel us to impose the
I
s tore duties on all English manu-
factures and productions as at pres•
ent exacted by the United States,
and that the amount of such duties
collected would go into the United
States Treasury to be doled out to
us through yankee officers at Wash-
ington, thereby
preventing
thedevel-
opment
d
et l
-
opnent of this country as the Dom
inion Government could make no
appropriation, without first having
received from our yankee friends no
tice of the amountthat they consid-
ed to be our proportion. Such
would be the position of affairs un-
der the pooling system proposed by
Messrs. Wirnan and Butterworth..
They also forget to tell the farmer
of the following which was enacted
in March 1870, and which still re-
mains on the statute books of Cana.
da.
tAny or all of the following . articles
1 ofall kinds
that istoanimals
say,green
fruit, hay, straw, bran, seeds of all kinds
vegetables(inclading potatoes and other
roots), plants, trees, shrubs, coal and
coke, salt, hops, peas snd'beaus, wheat,
barley, rye, cats, Indian corn, buckwheat
and all other grain, flour or meal of any
other grain, butter, c heese, 'fish (saltedor
smoked), lard, tallow, meats (fresh, salt-
ed or smoked) and lumber may beimport-
ed into Canada, free of duty, or at a less
rate of duty than is provided by this act,
upon proclamation by the Governor in
Council, which may be issued whenever
it appears, to his satisfacion that similiar
articles from Canada maybe imported
into the United States freof duty, at
a rate of duty not exceeding that payable
on the same under such proclamation
when imported into Canada,"
Now it is evident that the yan-
kaes are not over-anxious to effect a
reciprocity treaty with us, or they
would have ere this met the above
proposal, which has been extended as
far as could be by any country 'lav-
a particle of respect for patriotism
and honor. The advocates of this
uniontell the farmers that they are
not as prosperous as are the farmers
across the hne. For the . sake of
comparison weask the Toronto
Mail and Globe, Butterworth, Wi-
an & Co to send a commission
and allow them to take, what was
known some time ago as the Huron
tract, and select a parcel ofland sine
iliar in size to a certain territory in
United States. After a careful ex-
amination as to the outward appear-
ance of the respective tracts of land
and an enquiry as to the hn-
ancial standing of each, we are
bound to say that the Canadian far-
mer will be from 25 to 50 per cent
in adyance of those farmers of a
similar extent of territory in the U.
S.
Another Collision
Myrtle, On t„ Jn]y 18. -While the west
boand freight train, engine No. 305, was
watering at the tank this xnonning an east
boundfreight ti sin dashed into it. . The two
engines were smashed to pieces, the east.
bound, mounting right on top of the other
and smashing the box car. Ten cars at-
tached to the east -bound wont over, an em•
bankment and their contents, consisting of
barrels of sugar and carriages, were almost
completely destroyed, Several ears of the
wont -bound were badly drummed. Engineer
Andrews and firemen 'rhompsan, of the
east- bonn d train jumped inlmeztietely before
the collision, and the former is seriously in
jured internally. The body of brakeman
McIntosh was found nndeetteath one of .the
cars at the bottom of the embankment, and
presented a horrible sight. None of the
in '
oth-
er -
et t ato hands were i,Iured. The loss to
roiling stock :is estircatsd at between $25;000
and '930,000; and the l wo to freight will be
considerable:
r -+ss -s
TA dARAC.
To effectual ly o t e a- bad Cough oe Gold,
and do it qu'ck, u;+n ;Ton,arae Elixir', It
strikes at tem real of th;e thimble and gieos
rnruedia ,,4iof.
$ad Railwn Accident at
St 'Thoulas,
The most sboo$iug accident that ever hap -
n -
o,ici in this s i n o00 ,r
e t eco utr
1 p a tho u
ed at St Thomas, Friday last about 7,30
O'oloek- A special train on the N. C. 11. It.
iu charge of engineer O'Shea and Conductor
Faatz was crossing the London and Port
Stanley track near the M. C. 1R. station. Au
emersion train from; Port Stanley loaded
down with London aud St Thomas e;toursion•
ists, rushed headlong into it striking the
freight a few care back of the engine and al -
meet instantlythe wreck was one mare of
flaunts. Uufortuuately, two cars of petro-
leuin consigned for Windsor hemline ignited,
and the fire spread with such rapidity that
in a very short time the whole neighborhood
wasapproach cone of
laze and all a roar to the s
ablaze pp i
'1 ill e' 1 ts. was
the crushed and burning nrslou s v
o us led g .�c
cut off. The fire brigade was soon oat, but
for over an hear could do nothing with the
names bat confine them as far as posbible to
the buildiogs which were already burning.
The sight was one that appalled the hearts
of the bravest, aud will never be forgotten by
those who saw it. Engines aporoaceed the
wreck from three directions and pulled the
burning cars which still reniaiued on the
track out of the heat, and the lire in these
was soon extinguished. A crowd of helpers
thea turned their attention to the burning.
masa of oars and human beings All but
the two front ears on the exoarsiou train
were shoved out of the road and the firemeu
were rapidly gaining eoutrol over the fire in
the wreck whoa one of the oil tanks explod-
ed with a terrific boom, scorohiug and burn-
ing hundreds of persons in the crowd about,.
causing a dreadful panto. Women fanned
and were carried oft in a'1 directions, some
with broken limbs, and doctors' enough could
not be found to Kneel the emergency. Al-
ter the explosion the work of 'rescuing the
unfortunate victims piunod under the wreca
commenced, and in half an hour's time the
charred remains of nine persone'were rescued
all or whom were burnt beyond identification
but were thought tobe mostly women and
children. The freight had left the Ai, 0..R,
station at 7 o'clock, and the hands state that
the accident must have happened at 7,04,
On this train were several oil tanks, one of
which stood at right angles with the Port
Stanley track when the excursion ti am came
along. Thetis tanks
Whether
contained , r
,,000 gallons
disre-
garded
oil each. � the engineer a gt the semaphore or the brakes would
not work, is not certain. ' However, the
engine of the excursion crashed into one
of the oil tanks. The excursion train engine
Was not checked enough by the force of the
collision to prevent it crossing; thenal. C. R.
tracks aadrunniug about twenty feet further
north, when it left the rails aud fell over on
the west side of the track. Bight in between
the oil oars the baggage car and the north
end of the first passenger were precipitated,
and were wedged in tight. The oil gashed
out from the broken, tania and soon the
whole heap was in flames. Tho passengers
streamed out of the coaches, and the bravest
turned their attention to the first coach, the
north end of which was inflames, the fire
rapidly spreading to the other parts of the
car. Women who were imprisoned by broken
seats were pulled out ; children stupified
with fear were snatched from the blazing
cars, and so the work of rescue was carried
on until the heroic men were driven from
the scene by the terrific heat and blinding
g
smoke, In the work of rescue many were
iujured by being pulled through windows or
thrown to the ground, but their lives were
saved, and none were very seriously injured
in their transportation from the burning
coaches in the ground. It soon became
known from Fireman Angles- that Engineer
Donnelly had perished at his post, and that
there was no hope of saving anyone woo„
might be under the burning' wreck. By this
time the two freight cars, the baggage and
the first passenger ear of the excursion train
were completely wrapped in flames, 'which
were being fed by the oil that flowed from
the tanks. The conflagration was a terrible
sight in itself. The fire had been burning
for an hour, and a very large crowd had
gathered about, including the full staff of,
St. Thomas firemen, -when a detonation -!was
heard resembling' the, discharge of a nine -
pounder, and a mass of flame and smoke
rolled up fully 100 feet'in the air -the secondi
oil ; tank bad ' exploded. The concussion
knooked scores of people down, breaking the
windows of stores and residences within four
blocks in every direct;on. The blazing oil
that went up with the explosion came down
again on the assembled spectators with
terrible, and in several cases, with fatal
effect.
During this time the search for bodies
had been going on continually, large gangs
of men with, spades and crow bars were care-
fully moving'charred rafters and red hot
hone about in the search for traces of Kaman
beings. As each ;spadeful was turned over
pale faces watched intently what it contained..
Pieces of charred flesh, bones, dresses, spoons
and other horrible traces of the tragedy were
turned up with almost every shovelful. A
stream of water was steadily thrownupon
the mass, until the blackened frames and
wheels began to show. A. few moments
afterward,' the dreadful whisper went around
the crowd, "They can see people in the
ruins." One by one the charred limbs of
the victims of the fire and wreck were pulled
from the debris, until in a ghastly pile they
lay upon a few boards, hastily collected, a
strong and ghastly odor prevailing. The
remolds of seven bodies were taken otit and
conveyed to a vacant space in the vicinity
and covered with a sheet, while thesearch
went on for other victims, and soon three
more were taken out. Then three children
and Engineer Donnelly were added to the
number. The exact number of vloam of
the St. Thomas disaster is now believed to
number thirteen.'
R'J.9 DONNI;LLT' DRIINtti
Mr. E, O'Keefe, a commercial traveller for
a Montreal firm said he was with Harry
Donnelly about 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
and they were together till neatly 3 o'clock,
He saw hits again about 6.30 with Conductor
Spettigne. He never saw him take any liq-
uor, nor did he notice any on Ines that even-
ing.
Air. J. W. Hyman, of London, was with
the deceased engineer for at least three
hours on Friday afternoon. They were talk-
ing politics, and after an animated debate ao
to=rho merits of the two parties, lir. Hyman
asked him to shake hande and go over to the
hotel and have something to drink,' He re.,
pled: "I don't mind if,I do," and took one
glans oflager _been titut was all. Ile next
Caw t1,e demised about ten minutes before
be draw out his train, aud :to the best of
his knowledge he was not under the infl-
uence of liquor in the slightest degree:
Atnerican-
The locusts are sid to be making bad hay -
cc aront,d Perham, 7r1inu. The prairies oro
desenibed es fairly alive with them.,"On
every clearday when the w11111 is stong,"
writhe a correspondence, "millions of them
grin- be seen in the air, going as the wind
carries them, The crops at Perham .Ora a
dead loss. Ten thousand acres can already
be counted as Jeettoyed, Vegetation in
CLERK'S NOTIOE OF PHE
1r1RS'1* POSTING Or VOTERS' LISTS.
Voters' Lists,1887, Muiiteipallty of the TOWN-
SHIP Ok USBORNE, County of Huron. No-
tice is berebv given that I have transmitted or
deliveredto the
person montiouo i o' r
anc1411isectionsof'tThoVoters' List in the
copies reqquire 1 by said section to bo so trams.
milted ordeliveredoftlia list made
to said Aot, of ell persons appearing by the
lastrovisedassessnientrollof the said muni-
cipality to be entitled to vote in said menial
r members o e e 'Lola -
4101
Asteleotions fo b f the
WI ; NYOUARETN•
I, gi � J O
;ve Aat said
and of municipal elootinno ,
11101 that said list wars first posted up at my of ,
nee at Ellntyille on the Mb day of Juno, :1887,
au;i ren ons those for iuspoet,on, Electors
are called ;won to examine dila said list, and,
if ,1213' emissions or any other errors aro
found therein, to take iu,niediate proceedings
to have tlio said errors corrected acooraliug to
law.
Dated this 5th clay dpi W, HOLMAN,
of July, 1831, 01erk of Municipality.
ILERK'S NOTICE OF THE
PIPST Posting of Voters' Lists, Voi,ars'
[lists, 1887, Mnnicipaiity of the TOWNSHIPOP HAY. County of Huron. Notice is hereby
given that I have transmitted or delivered to
too persons montioued ill the 3rd anal Oh
suctions of "The,Voters Lists Act", the coolest
required by said section 10 1)0 00 transmitted \
or deltvo"od of the list made pursuant to said
Act. of all persons apnealing by the lwstrevis-
ocl assessment roll of the amid' muni sip to
be entitled to vote in said municipality at oleo •
tions for members of the Legislative Assern bay
and at muu,oipal elections, and that said list
was first posted up at my offpe Lot 9. Con. 8, -
Township of r•lay on the 14111 clay Ju y, 1857,
aha remains there for :inspection, Electors
are called upon to examine the said li,t, and
if auomraissions or any other errors are.
yfound therein, to take immediate proceedings
to haye the said errors corrected doter Rug
to
law,
Datthis 1461, l Oaplt,
ofed July,isS7day
Clerk ofS, MuuioilST�ality.
FARM ton SALE,
First class, one hundred acres, one mile East
of Oentralia,
For Particulars
R. HARRISON,
Lxeterl'.0.
(0—weeks.)
-ilau FOR SALE —Lot 13, in the
4th Con. of 3 tophen,six miles from Exeter,.
Containing 90 acres, SO clear,' and 10 woods. The
land is in a good state of cultivation. On the
farm is a good Krick house, two largo frame
barns, good orchard, good water in wolfs and
springs. Everything handy, a good and pretty
place.
old
Will be
or by letter to s cheap, Apply on the phtioo,
(t -f) FItAN Cre iton, P., 0.
r-IIARAT FOR SALE. --Tale under-
. signed offers for sale his farm, being lot
14 con. 5; township of 1Jsborue, two miles anal
a tialf from Exeter 100 acres, about 8.5 acres
cleared. and .in first class state of cultivation,
the remainder bush. in which there is some
very vain able oak and black ash rail timber ;
the farm is also well fenced aro drai,'eu ;
there aro upon the promises. a first class brick
dwelling house, with tarot class cellars two
good barn; 'two never failing springs aud one
aud orchard. For particulars, apply on
the premises, to THOMAS SHUTE,
f1 -2l EXETER P. 0 ONT.
r ''ilIE OLD MOLEOD FAlt11f, IN
THE Township of Hay, for sale. It con-
tains 100 acres more or less, beingtbo west half
of Lots No. 21 and 22, Zuriohgravelroad. Good
frame buildings on.premises, ..nd all conven
fences; largo orchard of fruit bearing. trees.
The land is of good quality being clay loam.
Good water. Two and a -half miles from lien -
sail market. The property free from all inpum.
broncos
Be leo as for
salt u :-
i g .Quin north to
procure more land. Will sell' with or without
MOM. For further particulars amply to this
Of4oe or to
W1vf. WILSON,
genital. P. 0. Out.
Q?`IALL FARM P011 SALE.—The
Undersigned offers forsale 25 aores of good
land, being part of the north part of Lot 17,1st
Con. of Stephen, within one-half mile of thovil-
lage of Exeter. The land is in a first
class state of cultivation, there is on the premi-
ses a good brick house, good frame barn, g od
waterand half -acre of orchard with all kinds
of choice fruits, also a fist -class eider .mill
This is a good chance for anyone wanting a
small farm close to the corporation where all
,kinds of produce meets with a ready sale. F, r
further particulars apply on the premises. or to
E. LAMPOIIT,
Stephen, Tune 29,'87• (t -f) Exeter, P. 0.
!t11 Sander:
EXETER - - - ONTARIO.
Have aoyatnount of Money to loazi on First-
class security at
LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST.
Fire Insurance affected in first-class wealthy
-and-
RELIABLE COMPANIES.
Life Insurance on the Assessment plan.
The Canadian Mutual Aid Association, the
Cheapest and Best . in the World.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Any amount of first-class farm and village
property for sale or exchange infany part 01
the P.ovince, Michigan, Dakota, Manitoba or
Westez States at
Reasonable Figures,
N(,TI;S AND ACCOUNTS COLLECTED AT
THE MOST :1tEAS0 'A73Lg PRIDES.
Agent for the Beaver Line of Steamships.
The Cheapest and Best Ocean Steamships
crossing the Atlantic.
A Trial. Solicited and Satisfactian
Guaranteed,
Westo ott & Sanders,
Gen. Agents.
Itati 1111112 p
RECEIVED !
-- AND—
PLACED UPON OUR SHELVES.
A. GRAND DISPLAY
�PLA.Y
Spring and--
Summer Goods.
..�®ods.
Latest Styles and Patterns.
GIVE US A _CALL.
ETIGHHEST PRICE PAID FOR
I3U`T'TER and .EGGS
TRICK &C(IRE
LI EY
1
pI0cee is devoured to the root,'' Bat the mrl RKrT &bigit �r
bests have no use for wild grass or foliage. , &AC'i'ER.
NDO.
Fail to Visit the Mammoth
STORES
_OF—
s.crr •
:.,eattle & CO
----1+ OR—
General Dry -Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets ant House
Furnishings. They show one of the Largest
and Richest Stocks to be found in
aiiSAaas
NOTE '1'HE ADDRESS :-176 cC 178 DUNDAS-STREET
(East of Richmond-st.
') ro
How Lost Iiow Restored.
btarctrtmernalancatatoan
' .6ad,It, C O E9Y I
To new premises West side Main -street
One Door South
of Post Of.ce
Where he will be found with
A NEW AND c)0i's1.PLETE
tk ofBools�
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSION,
o7O z.,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
lALSO COFFINS of EVERT DEsonipTION.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on a h n
d,
FTJNERALS FTIRNISELD AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
GIVE ME A CALL
NOW FOR
ins! 11
X truer
0 V P_IJ7S
Big Reduction in Prints, Mualius, Lace,
&c., &e.,
We are determined to clear : out all Sum.
mer Goods in July.
OUR BUSINESS .CS INCREAS-
ING EVERY MONTH.
It will pay you
to drive to Kirk on and see our goods and
prices,
• WE WILL GIVE YOU
10 bb. Ti . T. . for $1,
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED.
J. D013PE & Co.
cn . Picnic
OAPyour-cca�n►ngeed. goods from
On.urie9sdr TdaH'A ziT +t1a,?.33,11 rP.
Artnour's Corned Beef 2 lb. tins 30 cts.
Canned Salmon -Lobsters
Mackerel &,Sardines'
AL FRESH AND NEW.
iOL)13 DUST : (*01411) Dt
CORINTMVCE.AL.
Try it once and you will always use it.
Ocean &Lake Stealaahi ps
leN U_
,u .R,4XCD .4JVD
GE A1171-- elL .i GE
�.EJ1! T.
Plop all information apply to
CAPT, KEPA
Drew's Black and Post -Office.
Salt,
Salt, Salt
The Exeter SaltCo'y
Works Co y
OF EXE
It
OT Ji IITt SALT AT THE WldLL AT
'2.25 PER '
VE1tVGLL S DELI 13l146A
l) LSSADY onUth
radical euro of Semteremonitone or Seminal
weakness, Involm,tary Seminary Losses, IAI-
YnT.CNor, Mental and Pysical Incapacity, Im.
pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, OoNstra P-
wiow, ErILNrsr and FSTs, induced by self-in-
dulgence,or sexual extravagance, &o.
The celebrated author. in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from the thirtyyears'
successful practice, that the alarming mese
quences of soif.abuee may be radically cured
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple
certain, and effectual, bynleana of whichever
sufferer, no matter what his condition shay by
may cure himself cheaply, privately oo
n
s dual
t 1'lJhislo�
taro should be in thean
h da
an
every youth -duct every mania the land.
Sent under seal,inaplain envelope, to any
address,2)osi-pcaicZ,on receipt of four cents or
two postage stamps, Address,
THECIJLVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41Ann St., Newyork, N. Y. P. 0. Box, 450
Lots,t®isLut 9
FOR $.421atl,
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good ; fronting good
wide streets; also,a number of
HOUSES, & FAR2WAND
FOR SALE,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to con-
sult tho undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
T. CARLING,
!xEUR.
CEN TRAM!
� ST(RE
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es
p
es carefully prepared aced at
the Central Drug Store Exeter
a fl z.
500.; mss
Butter Wallted
J. '],wens
EXETER NOETH,
Our Stock is Well assorted
P011 P110 SEASON'S 1I1A1 E.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED
GROCERIES) -1,
16 lbs. sugar ,$1.00 13 lbs. white sugar, $l.
We can't be under'iold in Teas from 200
to 750. per lb.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices,
rI
nicely assorted stock of
FI R D t� TST A_
FORKS, SCY'1'I3ES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) 13eet b'Thcir Me Oil fife pet' Gel.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
r A nice Tea Sett of 44Pieces, '$2.75.
A
good snit of ready-made clothing for $6.
Ordered suits got up iu Good Style.
Our• Dr witted a1'0 marked down to
the Lowest Notch'.
COTTON -2O YARDS POE ONE DOLLAR
AHous• and Lot, also a laarm for Sale
Apply to
JOHN MATHESON,
FilyP. 0