The Exeter Times, 1889-1-17, Page 5ei
1
Ot7R, :`(.n EU, 4.17A0P4.•
To the Eclitar ofilts‘ Exeter.Tietes,
bo only repetition tO flaY that while
en the one hand trade in Canadian olibese
hes Mistimed magaceut proportions and
proms considerable inetease, buttee
MOOrts helm been dwindling to eainpare-
tiarely ineigniaceut propertienti. Bet are
we reedy to think tt poesible that we aro in
danger or
EOSIN° OUR 111ITTER TRADE ALTOGETIISR
The ereepeet ef lew prices, in any ease,
when ib bret pressed itself upon my notiee,
was it Most utimornisiug one, bat it was an
even worse outlook to find dealers already
discoureged, not to say actually clisgested
in handling Canadian butter ,alt because of
• eontinned disappenstment and loss, wnieh
have been repeating themselves -with in.
oreasieg severity I Everywhere throughoiat
Great Britain there was but 'one story --
Danish butter thd favorite and increasingly
, Irish butter improving constantly, if
• ewly, but Canadian better literally
l'whrse than nowhere," for it were better
for ite reputation if it had not appeared at
all on the market.
Thi e retrogrestion in our industry has
been geing on, for yeare. n some cities
Canadian butter was already practically out
of the market altogether. be was one
Market, howeeer, where Oanedien butter
had seemed to bey° a firmer hold than
elsewhere, and that was
TEE BRISTJL MARKET
*Jule Danish batter had been supplied in
other (renters for a few years, 13riste1 con -
guineas were only begiening te know much
about it. During this vary season of 1888
it WaS being skilfully "boomer and it was
being sold very largely. The Daniah butter
supplied a somewhat exacting demand,
the less partioular demand being supplied,
of eourse by the indifferent (mantles of but-
ter and margarine, It is ueedless to say
that there was no "booming" of Canadian
butter! It aid not compete for the more
exaoting demand, but ran its chances
against -margarine And even tlaen, as
we are about to see, in the effective phrase-
ology of the itae , it frequently "got left".
- Whist I learned in Bristol was through the
means of interviews with importers. Aud
here I desire to say that notovithstandiug
our repeated failures to satisfy their needs
With our butter supply, and evenAtie severe
losses th some of them, clue to that failuee,
thefirms visited aid not show any unkindly
dieposition towards Canada. On the con-
trary, there was a friendly feeling manifest-
ed; and an evident wish that our desire and
hopes to improve might be realised. Doubt-
less one explanation of the friendliness, is
• the continued profitable connection with
Canada in the cheese trade-eo far-reach-
ing and valuable are the advantages of a
reputation for good service in any line!
In some of.these interviews I was Room -
minted by a son of alr. Downs, the Immi-
gration Agent at Bristol. When we were
returning freei tbem, he remarked that I
. • had been given some
ageionitural dietriote, The InettalfeAtldriug 1 • P1I4s4Nozor MIND
popalatiou seemed to be more particular as
to quelity then the laberer thagricultutal
distriets." Now even thee lesti exeitang
Bristol market is being closed te
eat. mem:reel/0T rertarett REWTIDID,,
All that Mr. Widgery said was confirmed
by other impoiters. Others said they
"could not sell Canadian, batter -must sell
Irish or Danish." Said one, "There has
boon a revolution in l3ristot butter market
this very year," Danish butter, which
bad barely been introdueed in Bristol before,
wee taking eton g hold of the trade, There
had been opened in Bristol this season a
retail shop for Dee sale (nominally) "only
the Danish goods," and the trade being
done was exceedingly huge. Iudeecl, the
second shop had opened. or wee about
to be opened Thua wits the enterprise
and eucoess of the European brought into
sharp contrast with Sur lack mf enterprise
and our failtuve, with a force which I wish
eould be inapressed upon ail 0a,nadians
interested.'
One piece of advice given by Mt. Clark,
or Messrs. Clark Sr Son, was intended foe
our farmers. Re amid they must
• "IIA.R0 PILLS TO SWALLOW."
My Canadian readers will kindly allow
me to offer some of these ematives withont
any sugarmoating, with the hope that they
may be kwallowtd for the beuefit of the
heelth of our dary industry. Mr. Price,
of Messrs. Price es Parker, referred to the
increasing tendency of the ',market, in late
years' to losses on Canadian butter. Last
year's trade was a seYere oulmination of
that bad tendency. The buying was usual-
ly speculative, inview of expected shortage,
and many dropped money in their trans-
- actions. As a result nothing but "eniam-
eries" and finest "Eastern Townships'
•eDairies" would. be touched this year. No.•
doubtful would tempt the bnyer. To
make the cultninatme more severe, even
the best of last year's butter was under itt
usual average,. "Creamery batter, as a
rile," said Mr. Price, had been faulty in
being "bluey," which was probably a "blue
mould due to the' wood of the package
Tbey were obliged to • strip" (turn it out of'
the package), 'and sciatic, off the bluey
portion. The difficulty was not only tne
direct loss on the bluey butter, but the in-
direct loss in having to examine all the
butter because of soffits of it being bad.
Messrs. I. Level" ta Son seta that last year
mast have been au exceptionally poor sea
son for butter prodnetion, for the percent-
age of "western (Ontario) butter refused
was -perhaps OAT average if 50 per .cent„
whereas the avereg'ts quantity refused the
previous year was not over 10 percent.
"Creamery"ran up to from 101 to 110 shill.
ings, but they bought the "Western" at
abont 90 shilling, and subject to approval
at that ! All of which goes to show that
some of our Canadian butter in the market,
evea at the heavy discount of from 15 to
20 per eeut., is bought subject to suspicious
approval and with the certainty of half of
13E/NG• RF,FUSED ALTOGETRER !
This refused portion was neceessarili got
rid of by handlers for what it would fetch.
and it would be sold as low as from 60 to 70
shillings for confectionery purposes. Even
after so discreditable a downfall as this, the
poor staff bari a risk of still lower drop.
On this low level it had to compete with
margarine, which, in the words of an im-
porter, many confectioners are now using
• instead of butter. If title is any encourage-
ment for making poor butter, any maker
of such in Canada is welcome to ntalto the
most of it -the encouragement, not the
poor butter I
Not only was our reputation suffering
among those who had "been burued"--
had lost money in hantlfiM; our goods, but
oiner deelere who merely being aware of
these loses were afrail of our goods.
One denlen--Mr. Iles -had been called to
inspect several hundred pecliages, evon of
creamery, winch had suffered from
•
IIAD TUES 4110 BAD PAORING.
1.7111S lot proved n. serious loss to the im-
porter. From his experience, Mr. Iles ex.
essed himself in plain words, as "diagnet-
ed with these faults" in our butter anti he
tecnild "liave none of it," ao he confi-
dence he Weald be ready to bny 500 of
creatuery, but wader the circumstances he
would` look to Ireland for his supply. He
believed "not olio in ten at the 13ristol fm.
ptrters would buy a pitch/re this year,"
• While frankly tell'ir.; meet the glaringfaulte
in one initter, all seemed ready to tender
some (no :Mat
' STOP HOLDING DOTTER
Said be, lfWe cannot neve butter too freah.
Holding it raeana loss in evert' way -by
taeee, cemmission, storage, depreeiation,
speculative disturbance of useeket, due,
deo." Doubtlees itis, as o genorel rule,
against their own interests that butter be
stored, either by farmers or by dealers in
England. The holding of any farm pro.
duet tells in the long run Against the inter-
est of tee' producer and even the tniddle.
man. This truth is more emphatic
legal d to butter • than perhaps anything
else, and the particularly bad condition of
our butter industry demands that 15 be heed-
ed. ell the snore carefully. '
There are, Mcleod, posssble exceptions to
the general rule, although none were
cussed at these interviews. For inetanee,
where butter le made at one season in ex-
cess of the demand, it must bo held over
by some one -either producer or dealer -
hill wanted. In such a ease, it must be
macte and packed with the necessity of
holding in view, aud provision made for
prover storage. Thiaavould be leeitimate
holding. What is objectionable is speculat-
ive holding. The'farrner who speculatively
holds butter when he might dispose of it
for a reaeonable price, to satisfy an existing
demand, ss not alive to the best iuterests
of himself aucl brother -producers. The
dealeravho is not aatietied with legitimate
profits, but must needs gamble as a specu-
lator, deserves the burning which eornes
'sooner or later to those who play with fire,
better than he deserves the confidence of
the hard working farmer whose earnings
he would tax to , swell his own unlawful
gains. This is strong language, but it is ill-
eoneidered, as applied to those whese rule
is to speculate, and who trade legitimately
only as an exception. The interests of all
concerned -will best be sorvocl by all heeding
and acting upon Mr. Clark's excellent ad-
vice to stop holding butter, speculatively.
Mr. Des complained of serious loss from
the evil of
saw TRANSPORTATION
Other commodities than dairy prodnets,
Mr. Iles claimed, suffered from this evil.
He instanced a shipment of bacon which
had been two long tnontlis ou the way. It
had lain on the. seaboard so long that the
delay caused a fall in the receipts from 36
shillings to 21 ehillings. It is easy to see
Shat such experiences do not improve the
temper of our valuable friends, the British
importers, and are advei se to the great
interests which have been and. may be
developed in this:productive:lead dependent
upon toreign heeds tor a matket.
WHAT ZESSON SISOULD WE LEARN
from all this ? One of the importers said
that "the correction of 'di the faults of our
butter trade would encourage aconsiderable
trade in Bristol." It would db the saute
elsewhere. This then is the lesson : that
the "faults" which have nearly or quite
lost us our trade must be corrected to en-
able us to regain it. How to cotrect these
faalts and to promote a butter trade will
be the queation uppermost' in the letters
to follow.
Jan. 12, 1889 W. a. LINCFC.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Macrazine
FOR FEBRUARY
containe several exeeediagly intevesting:and
finely illustrated at ticles which are bound
to attract attentien. In these days of'
Shelcespeare controversy, Mr. Archer's
"What is known about Shakespeare," with
its many faithful pictures, will prove es-
pecially valuable. Walter Edgar -McCann
writes a readable article about Annapolis,
Md„ calling it "A. Finished City." Here,
too, the illustrations are of atituai sceaes in
the quaint old city. Emma laa,yntond
Pitman's "Palestine: its Social Conditiou
and Missionary Aspects," continues tlae
record of missionary work, and the article
and pictures on "Semi:Der Resorts in
Australia," draw a striking contrast
between he snow and ice of our climate and
the sunshine and flowers of the Anstralimis
at the same time of the year. "Tho Home
of Jeanne d'Arc" reyives the memory of
that heroic etil, and "Two Frtanous Scotch
Abbeys" will send readers to their Scott's
no els to ilefresh their memories. Iteaides
these, and several beautiful poems, tdiether
with a number of copies of famous paintings,
which are always to be found in this mag-
azine.
Anyron roil OUR VIITORE ounetieou
1. wilt quote that given by Mr.WidgePSa
of alessre. Coewe sts atl'itigety, as something
io whieh there was general agreement,
wiclgory said: It is Rowe to eend geode
lame, enless they can be sent fresh, Mild,
leap, end 'comeregular,'or uniform.
"
'1 rain& goods were ootir coining in, at a
11%41'4)r/90; and the ConautoeiS Were beginn;
ing io give in'Oferenee 50 a mild, Cheap
aetiete, like the Palette M. even nsatgavine,
Out Etat hats hitheete kept °tit of maegetine.
Mit We do sant 'knots, how long we etta Con.
dale to d.,) SO, Think Of it as WO Will, the
people of Enghtml are atepased to eat Mar-
geriee, fat Melee 15 10 be each 1A no th et
season would toll the story., • Danish butter
had hitherto been confined, to Birtnieghans,
ceet other tnatuttaetitring districts, and
J3listal had taken Canadian bdtter for the
1?resetice of mind is good in case of acci-
dents and emergencies, aud when cooplecl
with 1-lagyard'ei Y11ow OU will often stye
life, Yellow Oh cures ell paniful injuries
burnssealds, britiees, frost bites, rbenreatis
and 'neuralgia pans and is in faOt a handy
and reliable surgical aid. '
t. iievere ciontest between evietere nd
tenants occurred ou Lord Lurgau's estate,
in Cornty Aimaall, On Saturday. •
Diatronaiist farrnor on the Eenmare
estate was visited by a party of raiders of
the opposite Persuasion, &Indies
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
F. P. Tanner, of Neebing, Ont., Sep he
has not only fonnd B.B It. a onto cure for
DY8P0Psla, but he deo found it to be tho
best medicine for regulating And. invigor-
ating the system that he bas ever taken.
B.13,11, is the groat,eystom regulator
An uneuceeesful attempt was naede to
blow up the palm:a of the Archbishop of
Valencia. Spain, svith a dynernite petard.
ON' T VERGE OF STARVATION
" Far throe months after date I could
not eat a 'ulna:teal or do a clay's work
I bought a bottle ef Burdock Btood Bitters,
began using it, and in three days my ap-
petite returned, in a week I reit like a new
matt. It was wonderful what that
one bottle &dim me" wrttes Aethur Antolini
of Henteville, 1VIuskoka, who suffered Lova
clyspepsie.
The Roller Mower Mill ot May Bios, at
St. Thomas, was destroyed by fire on Sat.
last. Loss about 012.000; insuPance $6.700.
Mr. Wm, Perry. a foamier residing on
lot 26, coneessiou lee Bidthelph, has made
an assignment
• • BROKEN DOWN
" after suffering with dyspepsia, kidney
disease,loss of appetite and pain in the
head until diseouraged, I heard oS
tosk two bottles and am happy to my lice'
as well as ever." Mee. Rufus E. Merry,
New Albany. N.B.
Sirs. Jay Gould died Sunday night.
The Rtissian budget for the present year
shows a surplus of §3,375,000.
The local wheat'Market is comparatively
arong, owing to the limited offerings.
Secretary Endicott has expressed his ap-
proval of the plans for the proposed high-
level bridge at Detroit.
One of the reasons why Scott's Emulsion
has such a large sale is, because it is the
best. Dr. W. H. Cemeron 1-Is1ifax, N. S.,
says: "Ibave prescribed Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, with Itypophosphltes, for
the past two years, and found it more
agreeable to the stomach and hays better
results from its use than any other prepar-
ation of the kind I have ever used." Sold
by all druggists, 500. snd 51.00.
AHEAD OF ALL
I have used Hagyard,a Pectoral in my
family for yearand baye found it ahead of
any preparation of the kind in cuing colds,
ote. 1 can especially recommend it for child-
ren Amp:. lforrATT, Millbrook, Out.
A OHRE FOR DEAFNESS
There have been many rernaranble times
of cleafnese made by the 'usn of Hagyard's
Yellow Oil, the great honaehold remedy for
Pain, infiatnmation and soreness. Yellow
Oil eaves Rhetunatiem, Sore Throat end
Croup, and is 08e101 internally and ex-
teennelly for all pates and injuries.
Wheat in Chicago was very weak on Sat-
urday, selling down to 51,00i for the may
option, which is the lowest price silica
autumn.
James Wartmeltat cote, edge tool, and
carriege spring factory, in Galt, was bunted
on &starchy night Inge Loss 520.000;
Workmen's tools 41.000.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED
To THE EDITOR: '
Ploese inform your metiers, that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis
sage. By its , timely tem thonsands of
immolates CaSeS have been permanently
corel 1 shall be glad to send tWq bottles
of my romeall man to any of youti,yeaders
who have consumption if they will send
me their Express and P. 0, address.
Respecitfully, Da. T. A. SLOCUM.
Totouto, Ont. 87 tinge 'street
A. Front% writer says that man is a cigar
•which love lights sun 0 wontall eteoltw
This is the Sallie thing whih is foetid its
Eng1ish-4e wit, that smoking cointlets of it
roll with a bre at ono mid and a fool at the
other
Children Cry. for Pittheee Castorie
ADvinE TO Mi4.4manns.-Are you die-threest aa
niglataml broken of your rest by a siek ohim
seaming and crying with pain of Cutting
Tooth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of "Mrs.Winslow'S Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It will relieve the pour llttla sufferer im
mediately nand upou IA, mothers; there
18 00 mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrilma, regalates .the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, sotteua tixe Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whol e system, 'Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and ie the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physiciau,. and nurses in the United
Statos, and is foe sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty-five
oents a Igittle. B6 sure and ask for"Mas.
WINsLoW's 3'.111rP "and no
other kind,
COMM:116X 37TON CURED.
An old. physician, retired from practice,
having had placedin his hands by am East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure 'of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility andel' Nervous Coro.
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands °teases, has
felt it his duty to multejt known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby bt2a motive
and a desire to relieve num an suiferim„ I
1,7:-,lsond free of °barge, to all who desire it,
this reeipe,in Gernian,Erench or English,
with full directionsfor preparing and using.
Sent ) mail by addressing w ith stamp,
waning this oaper.W. 0.NoYES 149 Power's
BtocC Rechester 1,1 V
AB= ItS,PORTS.
• AXI4Tun
(Ooreocted ate e'en/ etc p .m. Wedues1ba7 - ,
FallWitea 1 .,. ,„ • •. • 1 00 to 1 63
Spring Wnea t e. •' ... CO to 1 02
&Salley ... ,,. '' ... 48 to 55
0 80 00 80
Olover a )0d ,.. .. ... 4 0050 4 50
Timothy * ... 2 2080 8 00
• .14 .1, 0 00 0 0 57
0 4.0 to 0 00
Flgga ... ., ... 0 18 to 0 18
Suttee .., 17 DP 0 17
eaearperbbl. „',.. 00 to 6 64
Potethes,por beshel 20 to 26
Applee,per bag .., ... 1050 060
DriedApplespr b ... 0 4 1 o 0 04
c*oese per lb. ... ... 0 00 to 0 00
Turkey per lb ' ,.. 0 07 to 08
Deeks per po: - 0 60 to 0.08
Chiakensper pr ... 0 25 to 030
E00geol,reaseclater10 ... ... 600 t o 0 50
400 to.5 00
fettles rough, ... ... 4 50 to 5 OG
6 00 to 0 00
Sheeptacies eama .„ 0 40 50 76'
Oelfskins ... 0 50 to 0 70
Woo) per lb ... „.. 0 18 to 0 20
ateyperton. ..,... .., 1200 tole 00
Onion snerbos h •... ... 0 40 to 0 75
Woodp et aord ... 25 to 3 oo
ST; MARTS
Fall Wheat 98 to 08
Spring Wheet.. ,, . ... .... ........... 08 98
par.ey 40 50
82 32
Clover Seed 400 4.51
Timothy 150 206
Peas. .... . .... . .. „,-............ ....... ...,-,60 57
l‘Iggs 15 15
Butter 10 10
Potatomi per bag ...... ........ ,.... 60 ' 60
Apples per bitch ... -.„ .,.. 20 30
Woaperlb . 20 RAI
Hay per ton,-.......,...., .................... .10 00 11 00
Bran per ton 0 14 00 14 00
Shorts 4* 4, 20 00 20 00
Oatmeal per bbl. , - .. 6 00 7 00
SIUTISII GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON. Jan, 15. -The MarlLane Express, in
its weekly review of the British gram trade,
saes -The wheat markets are slow for January
though firmness is preserved, A petite has
occurred in fanners' deliveries, The retail in-
quiry has improved. An advance of ad to lo
has occasionally boon quoted. The sales of
'English wheat for the past week unmated to
41,150 qrs. at 30s 20. against 68.074 qrs. at 31s
40 for the corresponding week last year.,
LONDON
Wheat, 61.00 to 51.03 per bushel,
Oats, 30to to 83c per bushel, Peas, 57e to 59e
Per busbei. Barley, malting.430 to 580 per bus
Barley, feed, Ile to 4550 per bushel.
TORONTO
Telmer°, Jan, 15.-1Vittete-fail, No. 2, e1.07
to 81.03; aerate, No.2, 51.07 to 01.08; red win-
ter, No 2, 51.07 to 51.05; No 1, Manitoba
hard. 51.23 to 4125, B.umtv. No. 1 66o to 67o
13o,2. 62c to 63e; No.3, 54o to 56e; No 8. extra
Sic to 59ca Fees, No 2,550 to 63e. Oats. No.
2,33o to 30te. .F0008 extra, 54,00 to 54.70;
strong bakers. $4.00 to 5500.
Market very dull. No sales reported.
• TORONTO LIVE STOCK.
The local cattle market Wednesday was well
supplied, there being receipts of Some twenty
seven car loads. The demand waS
moderate only and a good many remain unsold.
The best load sold at 4c per lb. and the bulk
of receipts were inferior. Mich cows range
from 530 to 050 ahead and bulls from 30 to gee
per pound. Good butel'ers' esette sold. t,at 32e
to 4a, ordinary at 30 to 31 and comtuou at alto
2i. Sheep imfair doinand and steady, with
very few offering;the best sell at $6 to 55,50
Per head; inferior to medium at $4.00 to $4.50
and rams 3c to 3Ic per pound- Lambs in lair
dennted and arm, choice) bringingee 50 to $5,
and inferior to medium 8375 to 84 25. Calves
dull and stead.v. Choice beasts, of 125 to 160
lbs., sell a.t 70 to 90 dressed weight; rough
calves, 83 to 55. it head. lIogs are steady;
choice: light fat sold at 5.10 to 5/e, store hogs at
410 to 41e. and stags at 4,1: to 35e.
metremowlerrralwarentsroortetereeravaneasom.suraajoas
Work will be commenced on the new
Government baildiage at Goderich next
week.
DEAFNESS Ourten.-A very interesting
132 page Illustrated Book on Deafness.
Noises in the head. How they may be
cured at your home. .Post free 6c. -
dress Dr, Nrononsos, 30, St. John Street,
Montreal.
0434,
One Door South
of Post Office
--HE HAS--
Ea.A. NEW AND cOl'+IPLE'fljl
:----STOCK OF---
3,000 C)0
D
—AND_
Boots & Shoe8
OF—
--TO BE—
SLAUGHTERED
-
to
L AGE
.KIRKTON.
JOHN BRAWN
Walnut 8z, Rose -wood Caskets
• Ligo 00E16I810 01' Ilvinve Descietirelois
A Complete Steek'of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FuirmAtsr URN'S EED Co-
ir LOW RATES.
My stook of Furnitti 6 iS 1.1.11-
0X061ied,
in A oAril,
ts
es.
Sewed. work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attenaed to.
GEO. MA_NSON,
FashionibloiyIll
tlataltua'al7
',M;tes•WeaNaeWeatee\ete,,„,, .
tor If nfa [its and Children.
$40astorla Is so wen adapted to childrezz that
E recommend it ea superior to any prescription
known to me." .H. A- Aetcurat, 31. D.,
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tim CmgmAtia CoMPANY, ri Murray Street, N.
ICastorta cures Colic, Constipation,
Witlagoesur lailLurious medie!eaell)' aon.114 Pr°m°te6 (31-
rinsSour Swtopmrmasch, ,giDvieasiTeincea, Bruet'ati°n•
17,710.7
-Atti see •tekelateKtaiessiteetteesePeele•
teetet
patiaMliair.814.41•0Sol
xet r
Tar
The Undersigned wishes to inform th °public in general ,:tha he keeps
—consta,ntly in stook—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stull, Flooring, Siding, dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a,
hall and two inch. Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material
Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.— Competition challenged. The be# and the
largest stock, and a,t lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use No shrinkage
assured. A call will bear oat the almve.
THE BEST YET!
THE CHEAPEST YET
'T1 -1.E1 BIGGEST YET!
-----
Overnoatings at any prize; Suit-
ings at any pkee ; Fantirig8
at any price,
Best Ore d Clothiv pi educed in Exeter
Gentlemen I leave your orders early, ,,for
with tho best staff of Tailors ; tho best
stock of Fine T,itromings, and the best
Otitting in Town; you aro 0115-e of satiates -
At. inettILL.
THE OLD ESr.L'ABLISHED. Jas. Willis, Main -s
.er'.
• t",'•-,' :..‘ ,-,0' eP
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Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 75, 'New Oxfonl Street,
late 533, Oxford Street, London.
Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Fats
If the address is not 833, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Lookin
The cheapest spot in.ton for
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, dm., dm., if you are, alb eel': at
BISSETT BROS.
We are now offering the balance of our stock of Axes,
Cross -cut saws, Lamps and Tubular Lanterna, atcii
e
30 D_A.:3E-S 011-1...CY
We would call your attention to a few of our specialties
A. Handsome Brass Library Lamp,
A Large Glass Stead Lamp, new design
A Good Tubular Lantern
A Good Axe and Handle
An A 1 Man tire Fork
And everythiug at Rock 13ottona Prices for Cash.
A full stock of the following lines alweys on handa-Batb wire, Plain Galvimised,
calent ancl Viled wire, and Buckthorn Fencing,
---- --
Having purchased env supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to supp
at tue k,rcslpossibbe price.
A full stoce of tinware of fai kindaltva stock. Eavetroughing and roofing a spea
tatty. Agents for She B & It 'Raabe Shin Roofing, Ask for mins. Agents for tb
celebrated Raymond Sowing Macnin e.
$2. 50,
$1. 00
5050 .
$1 00
to so,
BISSETT BROS., Exeter.
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FALL
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1888
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RIM AIISTANNOX514•30
Now that House -Cleaning time is near, we invite your in-
spection to our BIG- stook of Carpets, Curtains, and those
Fancy Window Blinds, &c.
When buying Wall Paper don't forget that the Old
Establuthed carries the Biggest Stook and Latest Ar..
erican Patterns.
ots f Fancy -Ceiling Paps wit
Corners to match,
iudowBihid IV all -Pau
ram4kirileSiqatiik-ierit4imis
E:xeter.