Loading...
Exeter Times, 1898-5-5, Page 40X, 1 S eyeeeificee of Oaletele'erights, and while Snam s Fleet wihed p (Meade lees no oh ieetione to Aii"1"- r r t S The Molsons Bank 9 ha Olith * e rnminen chow Teacher's Experience1' iCliaRTIMr'D B.14' 11411L141""11855) Saxon nnii)7 the danadien people are P.,,_aidto Cavite eere end e400,000 $2 (10°,°) not willing to purchase such e booe geee (Mice, Montreal. for the world by any farther sacrifice •el70141Weeelekle ealOMAS,Etne nttiits eQuatrY's The Spanish Government T40 Late$t 1St ews. Ad 't. the Utter Rout or GEN441wAN.Az-rackra Metiee advanced to epee farmers on tneir Rs Pacific Squadron. pel • --- awn note with oue or more eederser at 7 per Tbe Yanleeee aee epencling $25,000,- geeter Beanele 000 a month on the war. -- Madrid, Pee ercre frem to pee The Beaver line steamer Lake Qu - May 2leiees from Mae - a SATURDAYe, le a.ns, to i tame ha e been sold to the 'Unitecl lia say the Amerlean squadron, 'limier uurront rates of interest allowee on ueeolts States Government for a transport Comiewdore Dewey, appeared off the drip. Bay of Manila at 5 o'clock yesterday N. D.HURDON, Ikederick Leduc, of St. Timothe, morning, an 0P6ned e strong eimnOn- Manager. Que., fell oft the steamer Persia while ade agiunet the Spanish equadron and igxeter, Deo- elehl '95 coining up the River St. Lawrence aud forts protecting the harbour. The was drovvned Spanish second-class cruiser Don Juan de Asturia was severely damaged, and A Montreal horse -dealer has received her commander was killed. Another an order from the United States Government for 2,500 horses for cav- alry and field rise. Pain from indigestioledyspepsheand too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner. Don't forget, this. • A daring burglary Was committed Sruaday night at the East End post of- fice, St. Catherine street, Montreal, whicb is in charge of E. F. Penouf. The burglars succeeded in getting away with a,bout $1,500 worth of stamps and $500 cash. The 15 -year-old son of James White- head, of Enniskillemwas killed by fall - beg beneath a land roller the other day. He had been cautioned not to ride, but to walk. He disobey ed his instructions, was jolted off the seat, and was fond dead., with the roller on his chest. Manitoba prohibitionists are organ- izing on the "Banish the Bar" line, andwillpress home the demand upon the Local Government for the com- plete abolition of the consumption of liquors upon the peemises of sale. This practically means the abolition of all but wholesale licenses. Objections to the forin of the plebi- scite ballot may be urged by the inter- ests opposed to prohibition, but these interests will scarcely terrify the Gov- ernment by the threat that they will not oppose the idea of prohibition at the polls if the ballot is not changed to suit their views. • The Toronto Globe makes a calcu- lation which shows that in the recent Ontario election contest there were polled, 215,611 Liberal votes, 208,430 Conservative and 9,995 independent votes. That shows 2,790 more votes against than for the Hardy Govern- • ment. It is time for a change. Joseph Bailie, a farmer, residing in Bentick township, near Walkerton, was killed on Saturday night about a mile from Walkerton by ahorse which he was driving manning away, and throwing him out of the rig. He was about 40 years of age. His son, who was with him, jumped out of the rig • and broke his leg. The report of the first official de- struction of fruit trees •in the cam- paign against the San Jose Scale has been received at the Department of Agriculture. Four hundred and. ninety-eight plum, pear and peach trees from an orchard near Kingsville were burned. The owner will receive one quarter the value of the trees. 1111LBI7RN'S STERLING HEADA.CHE Pownms are easy to take, harmless in action and sure to cure any headache •in from 5 to 20 minutes. Although the date for the vote on prohibition will not be fixed by the plebiscite bill, it is expected that the government will announce that the question will be submitted in Sep- tember next. The governor -in -coun- cil will have the power to name the date. The provincial lists will be -used under the franchise act, , The Ontario Statutes for 1808 have been issued. An importaut provision in the Municipal Amendment Act is the dense in reference to the election of Municipal Councils, which provides that in towns having a population un- der 5,000, the Council shall consist of a Mayor and six Councillors, to be elect- ed be the whole municipality. This prbvision takes effect next January. A Fort Williang, Ont., dispatch says: This spring the laborers' union here demanded of the 0. R.P. higher wages than the men had been getting, or at least the satne wages the company granted last fall after the strike. The company and the men could not come to terms, however, and 200 men have been brought here from the east to take the place of the men who go out. Solomon Wigle, IingsviIle, .diecl at his residence on Saturday, aged 70. Deceased had been unwell for some time, but the immediate cause of his death was heart failure, Solomon. Wigle was, perhaps, the best-known person in Essex County, He had lived there all his life, and was a prosperous farmer and merchant, thus coming in contact with the early settlers when stores were few. Dan Shanahan, sr„ one of the re- spected residents of Ciinton, is also one of the pioneers of Rullete, and knows what the hard life of a pioneer is like, he having settled iu Hullett township about the year 1818 or 49;' and residing there •until be had ac- cumulated 450 acres of fine ]and, which he subsequently turned ever to his two sons, and then took up his resi- dence in Goderich. He was almosttlie first inan to introduce a self -binder, buying an Osborne machine, for which Sam Moffatt, Varna, was agent; the price paid for it was $300, wire being then used for binding purposes, As a first-class binder can be now bought for about $150, the difference in price is quite art. item, Mr. Shanahan says the farmers had to work hard in those days, but they were happy and con-, tented with their lot, and although he IS up in years, be expresees bis ability to go out frith the harvest field and do a good day's work, and those who know him do not doubt it, totlitit ritattiJ. THURSDAY. MAY 5th, 1898. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Few Canadians really want to see Spain, win, but a. surprisingly large • number of Can idians would like the United States to get a gentle shake up before •its ultimate victory is assured. There is ,a general desire in Canada that theTJnited States shouldtiltiinate- • ly win, and yet the people desire that the victory of the republic shall be cinite "ultimate." Aside from bitter Inemorles of United States meanness towards Canada, the appalling guff of the United. States papers is the main reason for0ana,da's estrangement from the cause ofthe great republic. x + x • It is satisfactory to learn from the reported testimony of MajorWalsh that the revenue from the Yukon is suffi- cient to meet all the expenditures which the opening up of that region imposes on the Government of Canada. These figures show that the best way to make the Klondike payfor the Mon - dike, is not to alienate the resources which are the basis of a revenue al_ ready • sufficient to pay the bills for opening up the Yukon. Rightly 'ad - Ministered, the resources of the Yukon will meet all the claims which that re- gion can deyelop. x x + Spain will surprise the world if her admirals make any sort of &fight at all • against the naval forces of the rnited States. Annals of warfare, ancient and. modern, show that the Spaniards, while 'always cruel, have never lacked the courage to die bravely. They have had generals who could direct them to fight ably on land. The lack of ad- mirals who could match the sea dogs of Holland and of England was the primary cause of Spain's downfall centuries ago, and a new chapter will be opened in the maritime history of the world if the Spanish navy is able to stand against the squadrons of the 'United States. x + Spain may decide to go to war after the style of the French dnelewhichdoes not last beyond. the first exchange of shots. Cuba may fall an easy prey to the 'United. States, and then the Spani- ards may ask each other whether it is worth while to throw the navy into the melting pot also. Spain with her poverty-stricken population of 8,000,- 00b,is in debt to th e amoun t of $750,000,- 000„ and this disagreeable condition may roakefor peace. Coal and powder and shot cost money. Spain has ex- hausted her powers -of taxation, and. her °illy resource is the patriotism of her people. A great navalwar catnot be financed by giving theatrical per- formances and passing round the hat, and if the United States should sudden- ly gain control of Cuba, the war might end withont the great naval battle which the whole world is expecting. x x People who would vote for prohibi- tion under any circumstances would not be seared into voting the other way by attaching the possibility of direct taxation to the question on the ballot paper. It is & question whether people are as much afraid of direct taxation as politicians imagine, and the majority of voters who go to the polls would consider that both direct taxation and prohibition were far off, and vote accordingly. An affiirm- ative vote on the prohibition question with direct texabion addedwould have far more significance than an affirma- tive vote on the umuloreed issue. The ballot paper merely presents the theory of prohibition end bhe theory of direct taxation to the indgmene of the electors. The theory of direct taxabion would not terrify any considerable etenber of electors. + Again and again has Great Britain proved her good -will to the United States, and Canada at least has had the best of reasons for believing in the reality of British friendship for the Amerieen Republic. Any map in Can- ada will demonstrate the exceeding bigh value which Great Britain has attached to the good -will of the United H States. undveds of square miles of • ITTST IN TIME. Heart. Disease Had Him at Death's Door—Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart Worked Almost, a Miracle. C. A. Campbell, Mountiree, Min,, writes: I laid lust, at the poitit of death from most acute heart disease, and with hardly hope that any remedy could reach iny case I peocured a bottle of terriL°rY 'which shnnid bel(mg to Can- tr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, / be- acle li&ve beeneransferred to the United lieve thee great, remedy got to inc jtist States by itt1S011 Of Great leritaib'e in- in Lime. The fast dose gave inc reit —e desire to avoid wounding the ectsceptebilities of the proud American people. The United States has not been teride useful. to Bribain by repeated relief meide of thirty mieutesem fore Thad taken a bottle I Was up front What t thought waS my death bed. I Was cured, and Cenelder ray cure al - Mose miracelone. Sold by C. Len% Spanish vessel was burned. The Am- erican squadron retired, having also sutsained severe damage. A. second naval engagement followed, in which the .A,naerican squadron again suffered considerable loss, and the Spanish war- ships Mindanao and. Ulla& were slight- ly demageci. REPORT OP THE BATTLE The following is the text of the of- ficial despatch from the Governor-Gen- eral of the Philippines to the Minister of War,LieuteGeneral Correa,as to the engagement off Manila:—"Last night (April 30) the batteries at the entrance to the port anrounced the arrival of the enemy's squadron, forcing a passage under the obscurity of the night At daybreakIthe enemy took up positions, opening with a strong fire against Fort Cavite and the arsenal. Our fleet en- gaged the enemy in a brilliant combat, protected by the Cavite and. Manila forts. They obliged the enemy with hea.vyloss to manceuvrerepeatedly. At 9 o'clock the American squadron took refuge behind the foreign merchant shipping on the east side of the bay. Our fleet, considering the enemy's superiority, naturally suffered a severe loss. The Maria Christina is on fire, and another ship, believed to be the Don Juan de Asturia, was blown up. There was considerable loss of life. Captain Cadarso, commanding the Maria Christina, is among the killed. The spirit of the navy and volunteers is excellent." A despatch to the Liberal from Man- ila says Admiral Montijo, the Spanish commander'acknowledges that the Spanish fleet has been completely de- mulished. He adds that the crew of the Spanish warship Mindanao has been saved. The second engagement was appar- ently begun by the Americans alter la,ndiug their wounded on the west side of the bay. Late official telegrams say Admiral Montijo has transferred his flag to the cruiser Isla de Cuba frona the cruiser Reina Maria Christina, which Is com- pletely burned. The Spanish cruiser Castilla was also burned. The other ships retired from the combat, some being sunk to avoid their falling into the enemy's hands. Cabinet _Minis- ters speak of "serious but honourable losses." A CRUSHING DEFEAT While it is quite clear that the Span- ish squadron has suffered a crushing defeat, the despatches leave unclear the intensely interesting question whether the _American squadron has suffered material damage. All news thus far comes from Spanish sources, but it seems evident that Commodore Dewey has not captured Manila. Un- less he is able to make another attack and capture tbe town, he will be in an awkward position, having no base up- on which to retire and to refit. Prob- ably therefore the United States,squacl- roil will be obliged to make for San Francisco. 'VERY HEAVY LOSS There wereundoubtedly heavy losses be men on both sides. One apparently trustworthy report states that the Spanish had 200 killed and four hun- dred wounded. Trustvworthy details of the American loss of life will hardly be obtainable until Commodore Dewey, has taken Manila, or has sent a vessel with despatches to Hong }long. . WEST HURON. • A protest was filed Saturday morn- ing against J. T. Grarrow,Liberal mem- ber -elect for West Huron. The protest, filed on behalf of the defeated. candi- date'Joseph Beck, includes as respon- dent, Returning Officer A. L. Gibson, who is charged with cemniving against the election of.Becle by appointing one of •the deputy returning officers, Nixon Sturdy, to a place in the distant part of the township so that, he could not vote. _ CrePris in Diamond The Rush for Diamond Dye Greens is Marvellous. Greens in all shades have come to stay for a considerable time, This fact is fully established by statements in the muse reliable fashion journals, and the present marvellous rush for the Diamond Dye lease Greens confirms the belief that greens will be in favor for months te come. Economical women and girls may now dye over soiled, clingy and faded dresses that they have laid aside, at a cost of from ten to twenty tents, The Diamond Dye Fast Greens for wool, silk or cotton give magelacent, results in lovely, rich and full colors, equalling the colors produced by the best professional dyers in Europe. Owing to the fact that there are poor and deceptive package dyes on the market, sold by some dealers who prize laege profits above the grand perpose of giving their customers satis- faetion and value, ladies areevateed to beware of all imitation and soap grease dyes that only cause dissatisfaction and destruction of goods. Ask for the Diamond Dyes and take no others every package is warranted. Send to Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, P, Q., for book of elireetioes and sample card of 48 colors .; sent free to any address. CRICK TN THE BACK'. Doan's Kidney Pills Will take it out quidrer than anything' yon know of. Mr. George Dm - arid, Iramilton,Ontosays—"Doan's Kidney Pills' have thaddine stronger, roe/levee the tired feel- ing ant nred tay weak klartay4 and (telling baek." Paine's Celery Compound Doeg a Marvellous Work Por Uhm HIS LONG YEARS OF SUFFERiNG ARE ENDED Neuralgia is Banished, and All who have made use of Paine's Celery Compound. have experienced its wondrous strengtheningeffects upon the nervous system. This disease -cur- ing medicine acts directly nndprompt- Jy the blood, taking away every trace of poison from the clogged and vitiated life stream. Thus, when the blood is pure and flowing freshly and freely, and the nerves braced and in good condition, neuralgia and all kindred diseases take their flight never to return. This is the montb to banish nervous- ness, headache, insomnia, kidney and liver troubles. This is the time when the neuralgic and rhetiniatic should get rid of their misery and pains, so that they may fit themselves for work and enjoyment during the summer Shattered Nervous System Made Strong and Vigorous. eseseeseaeeeeeesees---eee season. Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine that can effectually rid the system of all unhealthy con- ditions ; it is beyond all questions the surest and best medicine that ailing people can use. Mr. Leverett A.. 13elyea, Hoanstead, N. B., writes- as follows : WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., GENTLEMEN :—In the winter of 188, I was taken with a severe attack of neuralgia in the head and shoulders. Siece then it became seatecleand I gave up the ide of ever being cured. Have taken medicine prescribed by different physicians, but all to no avail. Some three months ago I was induc- ed to try a bottle of Paiee's Celery Compound, Before 1 had taken half of it I began to feel beeter. Sleep, which hi my early days appeared so refreshing, had in these years of afflic- tion been made up of frightful dreams; but not so now, as the medicine began to have a telling effect on my nerves. I have taken three bottles of this glorious medicine, and to -day I can say that it is the first time in eleven years that I have felt none of those piercingpains to which I had. once been a victim. Leb me say to any per- son who may read this testimonial, in this province or elsewhere, that if you discreditthis statement, just write me and I will only be too glad to inform you of what has cured me of neuralgia and a shattered nervous system. Yours respectfully, LEVERETT A. Ii2ELYEA, liamstead, N. B. • Co -Operative Agriculture. sold hi or had in possession from 15th Over twenty-eight hundred Ontario farmers have received material and instructions for conducting tests upon their own farms during the past sea- son. These include young men who liave attendedtheAgricultural College, successful and painstaking farmers who have experimented previously, and others who are undertaking the work for the first time. About two thousands experimenters have conducted satisfactory experi- mental work -within the past ten years. Of this number,o ver two hundred have furnished good reports for at least three different years and some for five, six, and even nine years, These little experiment stations form lessons in nearly every neighborhood in the province, the influence of which can never be correctly: estimated. To give some idea of this influence, 1 -jiiote the following from reports sent in by ex- perimenters : "I get much benefit frowzy experi- ments and my plots are visited by most of m nei hbors •ever ear • of Toronto Univorsit Dentist April to 15th May. ISpeckled trout shall not be caught, sold or •had in possession from lith September to 1st May. Salmon trout shall not be caught, sold or had. in possession froth ist to 80th November. . Whitefish shall not be caughksold had in possession from 1st to 30th No- vember. Note.—Both days inclusive in each case. Suffering Vanquished ANOVA SCOTIANFARMER TELLS Hbw HE REGAINED HEALTH. 4usionomansamm• A COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST Takonjinternally or applied externally Yellow Oil is equally efficacious. It cures croup, quinsy sore chest, outs, burns, bruises„ sprains, cak- ed breasts, stiffjoints and dozens of other com- plaints. No household should be without it. It costs only 25 cents. and is a whole medicine chest in itself. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A frame house in Kirkton with five roo in good repair, together with fifth acre of land, good looation. Will bo s bargain. For further particulars ftp 1 Mits. S. ROM:IMT, Had suffering frprn Acute Rheum atibm 10 and General Debility—Scarcely Able vis to do the lightest Work. 3w From the Acadien, Wolfrillo, N. S. One of the most prosperous and in telligent farmers of the village of Greenwick, N. S., is Mr. Edward Man- y g e 7 • ning. Anyone intimate with Mr. "As a result of my experiments I Manning knows him as a man of strong raise more bushels to the acre and integrity and veracity, so that every make more money on my farm." confidence can be placed in the infor- "Looking at it from a, financial ppint mation which he gave—a reporter of of view, my neighbors have received the .Acadien, for publication the other benefit from my experimental work t? day. During a very' pleasant ,inter - the amount of a goodbundred dollars. ' view he gave the following statements This system of co-operative experi- of his severe suffering and recovery:— mental work in agriculture, which "Two years ago last September," said centers at the Agricultural College and Mr. Manning, "I was taken with an operates through the medium of the acute attack of rheumatism. I had Ex erimental Union, is being enlarged 14 TICE. STEPHEN COUNCIL, mien will meet on Thursday, May 26, at m. for general business as a Court, of Re n, and. letting the usual gravel contracts. C. PROUTY, Clerk. 11. NEVA.Nkklig.5 , L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor Graduate an improved from year th ear. A not been feelme• well for some time 7 y • previous to th t date, having been study of the fertility of the soil on troubled with sleeplessness and gener- different farms,. and of the . al debility. My constitution seemed merits of promising varieties of agricul- , completely Too don. Beginning tural crops for different sections, are m the small of my back the the main subjects under" experiment pain soon passed into my hip, where on about twelve thousand plots this it remained without intermission, year. There . are in all nineteen dis- and I became a terrible sufferer. All tinct experiments, which embrace winter long I was scarcely able to do the agricultural crops on about nine- any work and it was only with the: tenths of the cultivated land of On_ acutest of suffering that I managed to tario. The demand has been greatestfor hobble to the barn each day to do my experiments with oats, spring wheat, chores. I appealed to medical men peas. corn and mange's. , • for help but they failed to bring any We could still furnish a number of relief. At last. I decided: to try Dr. applicants with a papkage of each of Williams' Pink Pills and with their • six leading varieties of corn, which use came a complete and lasting cure. forms a valuable test for farmers who I had nob used quite three boxes when are anxious to ascertain which varie- ties of corn are best adapted to the soil of their own particular farms. Agricultural College, Guelph, April 30th, 1898. • 0.4. ZiviTz, Director. CLOSE SEASON FOR FISH. The following are the close seasons for fish in the Province of Ontario, printed under authority of the Depuey Minister of Marine and Fisheries Bass shall not be caught, sold or had in possession from 3.5th April to 15th jane. Masti n wage shall not be caught, sold or had in possession from 15th April to 15th June. Pickerel (dore) shall not be caught, General Deb I began to feel decidely better. 1 continued 'using them until twelve boxes had been consumed, when nay complete recovery warranted me in discontinuing their use. I have never felt better than since that time. My health seemed to have improved in every way. During the past summer I -worked very hard but have felt no had effects. The gratitude I feel to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, none • but those who have suffered as I have and been cured, can appreciate. An analysis shows that Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills contain in a con- densed formall the elements necessary to give new life and richnessto the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head- ache, the after effects of la grippe, pal- pitation of the heart, nervous prostra- tiote all disea.ses depending 'upon llity vitiated humors in the blood, I and Loss of nes Scott's Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain re- sults from it that they cannot get from any other flesh -forming food. There are many other prepara- tions on the market that pretend to clo what " 8 Tr Oki LSI does, but they fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skill- fully blended with the liypophos- phites of Lime and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an ideal one and checks the wasting tendency, and the patient ahnost immediate- ly cenimentts to put on flesh and gain a sttength whkhsuprises ttiett, Bd surd yea get SCOT:143 Pantilsio, lee that tint mai and fish pre eft the 'wrapper. Aed $r4oe, elf &nests, SCOTT it,,,BOORNE. Chemigts. Tomato. sue as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles 'peculiar to fetnales, such as suppressions, ir- regularities and all forms of woakteSs. They build up the blood and restore the glow of heleth to pale and saIbow theelts. Tn men thereffece a radical cure in all eases prising from mental werre, overwork or excesses of what- ever natere. Sold by "dealers or sent post pile at 50c a liox or 9i.Xboxes toe $2.00 by addreseibg the Dr. Wil - Mires' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. eireo=...ersnerevetawe•uscwrrxtrcr...rr.--rr?...maeeo•xso_ y, s. Teeth extracted without, pain or bad after effects. Mee in Fan - son's Block, West side of Main s t., Exeter. OR- ANDERSON, (0- 0.8. L. 0 - DENTIST. * . • Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni- versity, and Royal College of Dental Surgeons af Ontario. .All Bridge work, crowns and Plate work done in the neatest possible manner, A harmless ameasthetic for painless extraction. The strickest attention given to the preservat- ion of the natural teeth. Office opposite Cen- tral Hotel Exeter, Ont PASTURAGE. • A number of head. of stook token for pasture during the coming season, on lot 26, eon. 2, Usborne, by the month or season. For terms apply to Wm. Blatchford, on the promises, or Exeter P. 0. Farms for sale A few good farms for sale chew—Money to n. Apply to -JOHN SPACKM.AN MONET Private funds to loan on improved farms at five and five and. one half per cent, Apply to ELLIOT St GLADIVIAN lst December,,1897. Solicitors etch, Exeter Buil for Service 8. therobrecl, Durham Bull for service on lot 18, cowl, Stephen. First olass strain. Terms: SI, to insure. SAMUEL PARSONS, Exeter P. 0. Boar For Service The undersigned will keep for service on lot 9, concession 1, Usborne, inverted Chester White and large En .glish Berkshire boars, which can be registered if required. Terms as usual. ' •JOHN MAY, 5—w • ' Exeter, Notice of Dissolution Notieo is IleroPY given that the partnership s‘hi.g..°145111:ePsrlObdteteinNI:heig4F, g, tree -41F %AL .41,4 4 was on e 7t day o Apri , 18 , disSolved'by mutual consent. „All fdebtslowini 8g to the ald partnexhip aro te 'd to Andrew E. Stewart, at the village of .Exeter, •aforesaid, and all claims against the said part- nership aro to be 'presented to tho Said Andrew E. Stewart, by whem the same will be settled. Dated at Exeter this 7th April, 1898. Witness: M. J. White, ANDREW E. STEW -ART. • JAMES 0, ABBOTT. Headquarters FOR PLAIN AND BARB WIRE WIRE NETTING-, CORN PLANTERS,,, GARDEN TOOLS). HORSE POKES;. CLOTHES RINGERS,: A new assortment, CHEAP. Sole agents for THE CLAUSS' SCISSORS AND RAZORg; 'See our new assortment. 11. BISON & S0110 eis'gVels)Y4gApt...4!"041,14,4/14,si'gfriatog4:44. A`r iv A Ire Iv. 4,11. IA• Iro a go iv. WITH SPRIRO IFLOWERS-11,..— Comes the necessity of' SPRING GARMENTS L_. We are in the van with air that is desirable in the- line.. Let us show you our stock or $17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all the newest colorings. Remember we put up:f.. tlyk best suit for $10.00 th at can. be bought in the co-unty. GIVE US A CALL. J. Crieve FLOUR & FEED STORE To the Rouse Keepers of Exeter and vicinity. About Feb'y 1st,, the undersigned will open a Flour & Feed business, in the store three doors south of Post - office, where FLOUR, FEED,ePOTATOES, and other vegetables in season will be kept on hand. Ali orders delivered promptly. I respectfully solicit a share of your es teemed patronage. D. SPICER„, CUR 37°5 NI liathethor iteirting, blind or blooding, are renewed by one application of Dr.AgInew'sOintrnent 35 certiTs. DArtf,d 021,tii:tannitttakttitilon! itlignhaths. ainton, N. ir,, . writhe: send mo 12 dOzen inOre of Ag. new's Ointment. / profs:tribe largo guano tititts.of it, 'It is a WOnder wOrker Inakin diaoaaos add a groat euro for p(loo, SOld by C. LtYrzy IIXOtOr. 1CYOLES eerielneeseeeeee ene Are You Interested Vilieelsr We handle some of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few second hand organs - 5 ancl 6 Octave, cheap.. 'Sewitig Ma cradizies. ALWAYS ON HAND; P. S.—Selling out Dise Har, rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN ain street, Exeter, "