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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-2-27, Page 4THE Ci:AV,der gcbrocate+ WM. SANDERS, Editor, r Thursday, February Y 27th, 1890, H.� LDIDf lND• An election took place in the County of 1;la1 rn di and on Thursday to fill the vacancy caused by the unseating of Mr. Colter, Liberal, and the result, it is needless to say, was looked for with in- terest, The corrected returns gives Dr, Montague a majority of 246 over his opponent Mr. Colter, Mr. Colter was first returned to the house of Com- mons in September, 1886, upon the death of Mr. David Thompson, a Liber- al, who represented the constituency from 1867 -the first general election after Confederation. As Parliament was dissolved in the January following liis election, Mr. Colter had not the op- portunity of taking his seat. At the general election of February, 1887, he was again nominated by the liberal party, and was again opposed by Dr. Montague, who, on a recount of the ballots, was declared elected by the County Court Judge by a majority of one vote. But as the result of further proceedings an agreement was arriv- ed at between the two political parties, and by conseut.the election was declar ed void. A new election took place in November, 1887. Whcu Mr. Colter and Dr. Montague again tried their streng- th in a political contest. Dr. Montague was elected by a majority 17. A pro • test was entered into by Mr. Colter,and the final result was the unseating of Dr. Montague, on a technical point, by the Supreme Court of Canada, Before the case was disposed of, however, Dr. Montagne had sat in the House of Com- mons during the session of 188S as re- presentative of the constituency. An- other election took place, in January, 1889, which resulted in Mr. Colter's favor, by a majority of 46, Dr. Mon- tague entered a protest,and at the con- clusion of the trial of the case Mr. Col- ter was unseated by Mr. Justice Fal- conbridge, when Mr. Colter appealed to the .supreme Court of Canada, and the result was the confirmation of the de- cision of the "Court below." A DECISION BEACHED. On Friday night at half past ten o'clock, the house divided on Mr. Dal ton McCarthy's motion to abolish dual language in the Northwest, and result- ed in the bill being defeated by a vote of 1.49 to 50. The second speech of Mr. McCarthy, upon his bill, was certainly creditable to him, both in manner and dignity of language. Had the member for North Simcoe displayed similar judg went in preparing his resolution and stating his case, smile weeks ago, the whole subject doubtless would have been disposed of within a very short delay. Mr. Laurier, as leader of the Liberal party, admitted this; hence, much of the bickering, misunderstand- ing and recrimination was occasioned for want of forethought, or at least, lack of genuine statecraft,upon the part of the member for North Simcoe. It is one thing to give, quite another to take, the give away. Statutory enactment cannot be nullified at the beck or noel of one cls s,r i cularlywhentie other class considers that vested privileges are being invaded, and he who under- takes to change parliamentary ordin- ance of this nature, must be a master of political, as well as critical finesse. Mr. McCarthy's speech both in Ontario and the North-West, were more in the direction of adding fuel to fire than of pouring oil upon troubled waters: He at times carried away no doubt by ex- cessive zeal,used language on all fours with that which he condemned in French-Canadian speakers, and having aroused the fierce passion with attack upon .race and religion engender, must not be surprised that some hitting back.. Yeas done, although he held his own against what appeared pretty long odds. To properly and fairly estimate the position, the English majority must view it from a minority standpoint,a,nd thus circumstanced, will not hurrfdly condemn those who was convinced that Mr, McCarthy's design was to under - Mine treaty guarantees by graduall abolishing the use of French as f- auf- o. ficial language, even in the Province of Quebec The member of North Sint- coe must l.tiow that he might as b well hope by'means of an umbrella to resist st theenetr ' �. p atin„ rninfluence of a ` Scotch ..ist s t tri , a o o•c ercome racere u p J dices b Jlomerie quotations, ':It one thing g to telllrrenchwe ought':to -Canadians Me - Ow We. are all interested . in tate ,pro�•resi Of the .17ominiot b �? rs tit iti` y q e aea. Other to add in tha next breath, ",It is true'oti. have per tail. r. � � prirrilef,ee aiid. them' - etc must surrender," .Vhat h t is poetry to some, ready liico clo er hers ac o r ii el oto c idi_i� to taste, sentiment Orr projudiee; 44,,y001. elVeeii n�,.ee 1 chan,, es•,. in the Oonstitution ;are pi+oposgd, it should not exeite wo: i_ide. r that an I portent t ii. e.ement in the co mnionwealth Fails to. ind>tilge in rhaphsodies oyer it, Suppose to -day the. French=Canadian language was vetoed? would it make French-Canadians more loyal to Great Britain, more devoted to their country, more patriotic in their as lleratiors? They aro in Canada to stay ; their rights and privileges;are guaranteed,and un- less the Emglish speaking population is prepared to accept the responsibility of jeopardizing Confederation, it would be madness to adopt a policy of ostra- cism towards an immense body of Can- adians, who in the main are toiling with their fellow -countrymen to found upon the American continent a power- ful British nation, They talk French because they have a right so to do, and if the blood which courses through their veins, impells them to perpetuate cer- tain forms or demand the maintance of certain guaranteed privileges. they are doing what the same number of Englishmen would do, under similar circumstances. To endeavour to make French-Canadians Englishmen, by stat- utory enactment, would be futile as endeavoring to transform a clay pipe into Bessemer steel. When questions of race and religion monoplize the time attention and intellectual powers of a people, no permanent progress can pos- sibly be achieved. Canada's best men, be they English, French, German, Irish or Scotch,are required in working out the national destiny, and when delicate questions are to be settled, those advo- cating them, should do stein a spirit of conciliation, not grope with bag and hook,for offal which statesmen would scorn to make use of. We maintain that this North West dual language might have been settled without re- crimination, without attacks upon race, or reference to religion. It was a plain, matter-of-fact subject for discussion, but was utilezed for purposes and rever- es of patriotic. The dual language is not required in the North-West; Mr. Laurier says so ;Mr. Chapelau virtually says so -but neither of them endorsed the motion made by Mr. McCarthy, be- cause he placed that beyond possbility when he introduced the measure: Disaster at Owen Sound, Owen Sound, Feb. 22. -One of the most distressing accidents that has oc- curred here in recent years took place this afternoon and resulted in the loss of one life, besides doing considerable damage to property. Shortly after one o'clock, as the staff at the gas works was beginning the manufacture of the clay's supply, from some unknown cause a quantity of gas escaped and became ignited, causing a terrific explosion, blowing out the north end of the build- ing. There were three persons in the building at the time -John Hester, the manager; John Larmour, an assistant, and a boy named Nelson. Larmour was standing' near the rear entrance and escaped without injury. Hester was thrown down and his clothing caught fire, but he escaped injury by rushing out and rolling in the snow. The boy Nelson was standing in a narrow space between the generator and the north wall, and when the wall came down he was buried in the ruins and instantly killed, his head being crushed. The building took fire after the explosion, n a d•"si •n the a s sta, ce of the fire brigade was necessary to quench the flames. This is accompiished in, a very- short time, though not until the roof was destroyed. Fortunately none of the apparatus ppa n us vas injured, and though the building is in a: dilapidated condition, the workmen proceeded to make the regularuI ar salpp y, and the town was not inconvenienced through the accident. The boy Nelson was about, 12 years of age, and came here a year or so ago from Meaford. He has been residing with his step -brother, Mk. 'Wm. Campbell. He had only gone into the. works a few minutes previous to the Accident to get his feet warm. An estimate of the damage done cannot he given with any degree of accuracy, as seine if the remaining walls may have. to come down. Temporary lepairs were at once commenced to make the place habitable. Did Fie Suicide? o de? NIAGARA FALLS, Ont,, Feb. 23.-A Syracuse special to the Buffalo papers, dated February 22, announces the death of Mr. John A. II. Browne, form- erly of Davidson & Browne, Hamilton, Ont. The finding of the body lying across the bed in his room at the hotel where he was staying,i 1 blood issu mouthing from the mouth r with nose, together with an empty phial susposep to have Contained morphine, led to the belief that it was a case of suidide. This suspicion was increased when some old letters and a paayer bgok were found,. the former addressedto his ;mother here, and the latter bearing the name of a young lady who, the special intim fitted, was in some way connected with the supposed suicide. On investiga•• time here it was discoyered that the young lady, referred to was a well- known and respected resident of Nia- gara Falls, and niece of Browne,bat wive last saw him some monthago, whoa the prayer book referred to bear- ing her name was presorted to hint by her.About six weeks two Browne while Working in Rome, N. Y., was suddenly taken, ill with a severe at- tack of la gripe. He telcgra hed his mwentother here, i? who to Rome Nr Y, where she ;remained until he was thought to he out of danger and well on the way to recovery, Some three weeks ago he went to Syracuse, from which place a letter was received on Monday last stating thatho was improv ing.The first intimation' his relatives here had of his death was the report Published in the Buffalo papersof this morning. NOT A susoIDn. Niagara Falls, Feb, 23,-A special to Buffalo papers dated yesterday 'an- nounced the death ofJohn A $. Browne, formerly of , Davidson & Browne, of Hamilton, Ont. The finding of the body lying across the bea in his room at the hotel where lie was staying,with blood 'seeing from the nose and mouth, together with an empty phial supposed to have contained morphine, led to the belief that it was a case of suicide. This suspicion was increased when some old letters and a prayer book were found, the former addressed to his mot- her here, and the Latter bearing' the naive of a young lady whom the spec- ial intimated was in some way con- nected with the supposed suicide. On investigation here it was discovered that the young lady referred to was a well known and respected resident of Niagara Falls, and a neice of Browne, but who last saw him some months ago, when the prayer book referred to bear- ing her .name was presented tie him by her. About six months ` ago ,Browne, while working in Rome, N. Y., was suddenly taken ill with a severe attack of the grippe. He telegraphed his mot: her here, who went to Rome, where shie" remained with him until he was thought to be out of danger, and well on the way to recovery. Some three weeks ago he went to Syracuse, from which place a letter was received last Monday announcing that he was im- improving. The first intimation his friends here had of his death' was the report published in the Buffalo papers of this morning. They scout the idea of suicide; unless a temporary fit of in- sanity had been caused by a relapse. They think he took an overdose of mor- phine by accident. Doubtless a Murder. W oonsTocx,Feb: 23. -The niurderat Princeton,a village near here,has turn- ed, out. to be a rather mysterious affair. No clue yet as to the identification of the murdered man has come to light. Hundreds have been to see' -the body, but no one was able to identify him. All the indications point to amost foul murder. The unfortunate roan was doubtless the victim of a 'deep laid plot. He was shot twice in the back of the neck. He was about 24 years of age, weighs about 140 pounds,height about 5 feet 7a inches. His -features were decidedly sharp, slanting forehead, Roman nose and projecting upper lip, cleanly shaven face. His hair was very dark and irregular. In his mouth was a gold plate to which three teeth were attached, the two front teeth be - gold: filled. The theory generally ac- cepted is that the body was brought from some distance. The spot in which it was found is the most secluded in the township. The swamp is seldom visit- ed,and had it not been for the fact that the Elvidge brothers wanted a temente pole, the remains of the murdered man night have lain undiseovered;for many a day. The probabilities are that the body was brought in a vehicle of some to a point on the road nearly opposite where it was discovered. Tun correspondent, with hundreds of others, visited the place today but could gain no clue to the murdered mail's identity, He has all the appearance of a young Englishinan. His dress although was decidedly English and of the best. He wore a fine checked suit !of brown. tweed, a silk undershirt nexthis slain and a fine merino .shirt between that and his fresh laund re d linen, His e e e e shat was brown,Dunla.p shape,and his neck- tie a dark green foment -hand His overcoat was a bright checked rubber tweed of excellent quality. The inter- est in thih neighborhood rims very high The, belief is that he„ -was not murdered for' his money; also the fact that:every spot on his clothing contain- ing his initials, train his underclothing to his stockings, was carefully cut out as if by a pale:of scissors, Confirms this view: The probability is' that some motive, along with the desire for ` his money, inspired his -.murderers, ' The inquest will be contiued to -morrow. Four Murders. QuEarro, Feb. 24.-A. terrible murder occurred yesterday, at St, Alban, some forty miles above Quebec. A man named Dubllis in a fit of wildest rage, occasioned by jealousy, seized an axe and murdered his wife, his mother-in- law, and his two children, aged four years and two months respectively. During the day neighbors, • suspecting Ga hrn had occurred comet „ extraordinary to the inmates of the dwelling on ac- count of the deadly stillness that pre- vailed around it, entered the building, and to their utter dismay beheld the mangled and bleeding bodies of Mrs. Dubois, wife of the murderer, and Mrs• Olympe Thihsi,tilt, his mother -iii -law lying on the floor, with skulls open and smashed to a jelly, their bosoms open and the entrails hanging' otit. Portions of brains were scattered about t, o place in polls of blood, but the hor;, cors did net top there, .00444 '4' door that 10, to the bees- roonl, they discovered tho.bodios of the two children also ent and tern in a barbarousmannei'. The;;two inontlis' old baby was entirely beheaded, ;while anther cut exhibited the heart, • and. hinge. 'The elder boy, as ho lay on a bed, appeared to have died in terrible agonyf his le G's Were hacked to pieeee, and the body showed indications of hav- ing been struck repeatedly before re- eeiving the fatal blow. Tho news spread like wild f re among the parishioners of St. Alban, and pos- ses were organized to go in pursuit of the fiend. He was arrested last night in a wood by Mayor Naud, and lie is held in custody until the arrival of the Provincial police,who are now on their way to the scene of the murder., Cor- oner Belleau is also gone to St, Alban to hold an inquest on the bodies of the victims. The opinion of the people of St. Alban is that Dubois was jealous of his wife, who, however, gave him no cause to be jealous of her,and enjoyed. a good reputation in the County of Portneuf; but Dubois, the murderer, was considered a dangerous character and has several times acted unmanly towards his wife, ill-treatinrn her. He had also a grudge against MS mother- in-law, whom he"accused of conniving clandestinely to his prejndice. The news of the murder caused considerable excitment in Quebec,and a large crowd will be at the arrival of the C. P. R. train which will convey the murder• ous fiend here. A message from Mr. Damose Naud, Mayor of the parish of St. Alban, where the terrible tragedy was perpetrated. gives some imformation about the ter- rible affair and Dubois, The murderer was born in Canada, but was brought up in the states, where he learned to speak English very web; this got hiin. the nickname of the Irishman among his fellow parishioners. He was a bag- ger by profession, and for more success in this business he associated with his brother-in-law Thibault, who is as blind as a bat. Dubois is of a colossal structure, and is exceedingly ferocious. Two years ago he left his wife, went away and wandered about, leaving her in the greatest misery. He came back to her some time ago and ill- treated her awfully. Knowing his wickedness no one dine to interfere, lest they should get "down up." On Sunday while the villagers were at mass Dubois after having quarreled with his wife went at the back of the house and got a chopping axe, which he always ,kept in good order. He en- tered the house and assailed his wife and mother-in-law, whom he soon but- chered to death. Next he cooly mur- dered his two boys and threw -the four bodies in the cellar, from where they were brought up by Thibault, the blind bagger and brother-in-law ofDu- bois, who appears to have been present at the onslatighter. The fiend was found five miles north of St. Alban by Mayor Naud. He first showed fight, but soon cooled to reason at the sight of a goodly heavy revolver which Mr., Nand carried in his coat pocket, and the muzzle of which pro• jected out. He was brought to St. Alban and kept under strong guard until the arrival of Co ;sta,ble Gale and otheek in whose chargt he is now. He manifested: the desire of being brought to Quebec, where he said he could obtain justice. He also declared that he did not know what he was about when he murdered his victims. Several parishioners of St. Alban are of opinion that Dubois was idiotic, but Mr. Naud holds a contrary opinion. The inquest, which takes place to- morrow, is awaited with breathless anxiety. County Jottings, Mr. Justice Street will preside at the Spring Assizes; which open on Monday, March 31st. Among the cases before the session wi'l be the Goderich town ship poisoning case. The choir of the Methodist - church, grand Varna, will hold a „land social at the residence of Mr. Wiley in a short time. Every preparation is being made to make, the affair a grand guccess. Mr. Wm. Graham, of Stanley, lost a valuable horse the other day. The anima;took a swellin„g in the head and died invery a short time. Mr. Graham had bought the beast a few days previous for $150. Rev. 0, H. Bridgman, of Hensel], officiated in Trinity church, Blyth, on Sunday morning, preaching an able and practical discourse from St. Matt. XI`', 23, which was yery attentively listened to by the congregation present. The total assessrnent'for the township. of Stanley for the past year is $1,678,- 445. On this assessment there was raised for county purposes, $3,356;59. For township purposes, $1,846.86. For schools, 84,413.77. There was also levied as dog tax, $281., and statute labor, $11. ` Total amount levied, $9,909.52. A few evenings ago Mr. Arthur. Runciman, of the firm of Runciman Bros., machinists, Goderich,'was Miter. tamed at an oyster supper at Lucan by Messrs. Hawkshaw and Fox, of that place as e compliment to the Messrs. Rumciman for the very efficient ffic en t man -n r inwhich they had co m leted im- portant -portant Mechanical improvements in their roller mill. On Fridaya{tei'noon the ann • tial Scarlet Chapter of the district of Morris was held in the Orange hall, Blyth,with a good attendance of members present, in the evening a Royal Arch meeting was held under the auspices of L. O. L, No. 963. After the meeting' the beeth- ren partook of a splendid supper` pro- vided by Nits, Chatnherlain. A Court of the Independent Order of Foiesters: leas formed in'Wiug;hnm last Friday night ti'ith 27 mtnibers;ta start with, The Court was organized by Mr, Dickson, of London. , The following are the officers: for the present term: - William T. Yates, P. C. R.; W. E. Groves, 0• ''R.; Rev. Mr, Moorehouso, Chaplain; T. A.. Mills, P. C.; A, E, Smith, T.; J. Hutton, R. S.; D. Sutherland, S W,; J. Pheasant, J, W.; R. Gideat, S Be R. Dreaver, J. B,; H. W, C. Moyer D. C. R.. On the 9th inst. Mr. John `Cameron. sr., one of the first settlers on the 2nd concession of Stanley, passed peacefully away, after a short illness of about a week, having reached the good age of 88 years. Mr.' Cameron was a native of Perthshire, Scotland. He passed his youth in the same parish and in 1885 married Miss Christina Scott, His married life lasted Happily for a period of fifty-three years, his wife having died on April 9th, 1888. In the year 1845 he emigrated to America with a family of three sons and one daughter. Ile remained for five years in Charlott- burg, Glengarry county, and then set- tled in the township of Stanley in 1850. The line was then an almost unbroken forest, and for a number of ' years he lived on and cleared a great part of lot 23, 2nd concession, For the last twenty years he has been living with his son, Mr. John Cameron, at whose residence he died. He was a man of sound con- stitution, and having excellent eye sight he was usually employed by the gentry during the shooting season in watching and finding the gate. He was a life-long Reformer and a consist- ent member of the Presbyterian church, Brucefield, of which Rev. J. H. Simpson is pastor His children are all married. One son is in California, another in Carson City, Nevada, and one in , Stan- ley. His daughter is the wife of Mr. George Baird, sr., of Stanley. The high respect and estimation in which he was held was shown by the large number of friends and acquaintances who met to perform the last rites and follow his remains to their last resting place in Baird's Cemetery. We are called upon to record the death of ono of the oldest inhabitants of Tuckersmith, in the person of John McLean, sr., which took place on the 7th inst., at the family homestead, ad- joining Kippen, at the age of nearly ninety years. Mr: McLean was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland. , In the year 1824 he embarked on hoard a vessel destined for New York. After some weeks sailing the vessel sprung a leak, and after three weeks hard pump- ing they sighted a vessel which came to their rescue, took them on board and lauded them in Hull, Yorkshire, Eng- land. Mr. McLean 'found his way to Liverpool, where he again sailed for New York, where he arrived after some weeks' sailing. He spent some time in seeing the northern States, after which he crossed over to Canada and purchas- ed a farm near Toronto, which he, cul tivated for a few and -ears y which he afterwards sold, and removed the farm on which he died. He was a man of sterling integrity, quiet and unassum- ing, and few were held in greater esteem by those who knew Trim most intimately. He was one of the noble band of men who did well his part to make this country what it is, a source of pride to all who inhabit it. His •col-, leagues are fast disappearing from the earth, but their memories will long live bright and fresh in the hearts of thous- ands who are left behind. He leaves. behind him a family of three sons and a daughter to mourn his loss. His re- mains were interred in the Brucefield cemetery, where they were followed by a large concourse of friends and 'ac- quaintances. SALE REGISTER. At Villa Lane Farm,Lot 20, con. 9, Hay, on Thursday, March 1.3thr 1890, farm stock, implements, &e. Hartman Happle, prop; E. Bossenberry, Aust. On Lot 9, con, 15, Hay, on Saturday, March lst, farm stock, implements, &c. E. Bossenberry, auct; William W. Wal- per, prop. On Lot 4, con. 2, Biddulph,on Friday February 28th, farm, farm stock, and implements,&c• James Oke,auct; Alex. Jamieson, prop On lot 9, concession 9, Hay,on Thurs- day, March 6th, farm stock, imple- ments, &c, E. Bossenberry, auct• S. Foster, Prop: On lot 3, ''con. 4, McGillivray, on. Thursday, March 6th, farm stook. Jas. Oke auctioneer; Joseph Ellwood prop ➢C110➢ Sale The Executors of ;Anthony Charron, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Enron, Yeo c Yeoman, doeas od will offer for san ale by Public Auction, at BRENNER'S HOTEL -IN 'ME VILLAGE OTi C-ran.d O3end., M D OSI AY To4gaUIOE Of 1890, at 2 o'clock $' re,, that first-class £arm being Lot No. i5, in the 20th Concession of the.''rownsliip of Stephen. The. land. i§ All cleared roll and thorn aro On the eremites good frame buildings, consisting bf' a. Framelouse with a stone coital' r . . . y Frame Barn 46X80 and Driving Shed 30IEd4; also 2 wells and it 8 -acre orcherd. 'Nara or' SArrx- nASY, Pot further'' particulars apply to Ef i,ior 8t Ettrom, "VGiidol s' Soli CitCL3 Eteter 'Uxit:` Dated 22nd, re'b'y, 1,890, 148--2t. ' eon 51 y GualhakhF 1roolh tlC1UYnau,�se�fiti: wotrhht tlie,worl'd, Petfect. tiwekoefer• Warearigd Keary., e0I1D GOLD liaa1IOO cqe;, Both ledtea'sudgeai a 901x60, Wilk works and oaa de o�. qqu��st mint. Olga r,esootl lq. :tit looullty exit eoctce o,je free, tog Cal our- largo _ . • at d voloablo bnooflf �. uw.ehutd `� - wall r.q7. ec. Y ll 11,, r o Oho Wotan, u�o; *0 tb All the wade. you acid do ie to show what. a send you to, `noel who call-yoar 1Fieadtu,d,reighhor,oudthOteetautyes wb.no q,neuRa lav1,500 a'ga,ietorue lvhlopay01 tgrpeaal,Wtienonceetatge�, Rad ka o di ate repent., td pvy all elprsae, frolghl, eta, /.linr foq i[#ow qll it 10 would kb to go to work to as, 1ou coq NM {rout SVO to 800 rrer Week ar{d up'wird,. ♦,ldre0 0044101.4`& vu ., li'ez 18, 3'ortluud, Mt Iu. RICHT THIS WAY For Bargains. Don't be backward in coaling forward ; and don't fall over yourselves in the rush. People are bound to buy the Cheap- est and, best goods, and that is at the Exeter FURNITURE WAREROOMS. Love at first sight must be the fate of everyone who gazes on those goods, not only because, they are hand- some but because they aro cheap in every sense of the word. Nobody can heat me on stock, nobody shall beat me on price Buy where you like but see my stock before you buy. It will be money. in your pocket and in mine, for you want the best and cheapest, and I have it. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY Funerals Furnished and conducted in first-class style, and at lowest rates. Remember the stand, one door north of' Molsons Bank, Exeter. ROST. N. ROWE.. THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR CUT -TYPE:- from which this paper is printed was supplied by the 1111 -ONTO TYPE FOUNIR- Dealers in Type, Presses, and Printers' Supplies. J. T. JOHNSTON, 80 & 82 Wellington St. west TORONTO, ONT. TO THE LADIES., Miss Down wishes to inform the ladies' of Exeteral,d vicihity, that she has learned Prof. D. Moody'stailor system of Dress and Mantle Cutting, and. that she has'opened a Dress and lIalltle Making Establishment at the Residence lately occupied by MR. RICHARD HANDFORD on Gidley street. She will be prepared to receive orders from all Ladies wishing neat and glove -fitting drosses and suits, and made up in the latest styles at reasonable prices, Dec. 18-3m $5,000.00 HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF - BOOTS AdU SQES From the James Pickard Estate, At a nameless figure, I will knock the bottom clean out of RICES. -REMEMBER THE --- Creat Sale: IS NOW,ON, FULL STOCK IN ALL, LINES. LOOK FOR THE SIGN, SPACKMAN'S OO, and SIDE 1,1111 FEINSON BLOCK; EXETER. SPACK.MAN.. - s e.setLivery .. ,Detit s First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH C OME[�CI AL MEN. i ers left at 0 Bi, Orders 49ettT3reis . Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention. TERMS RE ASONARLE. ATRIAL SOLICITED, l�ID' 0 G `. I3tSSETi.