HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-11-6, Page 8,REA0 AKER'S
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FOR SALe: 13? ALL DEALERS,
Gr'igg'5 Reporter.
_Exeter Fair Monday and Tuesday
next.
—Our fancy Goods Fair, will be held
on the same clays:
—We want every bey and girl to visit
our store on these dad=s.
The first intimation of coming Christ-
mas stool; will be visible on our"use.
fur emitters."
—Every case will be filled with choice
and useful goods on triose days.
--Our stati'will do their bust to make
visitors feel at home, atnd will be
pleased to show them through the
stock for an expression of opinion as
to its merit compared with city stores.
—We expect to open several cases of
New Goods which will be placed ou
exhibition oat those days.
—Remember we are doing what we
c.attractive
in to make attr store an attract e
resort where a half-hour may be
pleasantly spent and goods packed
up if required at moderate priees..
J. GRIGG,
Fancy goods,stationery and small wares
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Buy your skirt fillings at Brumptons'
for Se.
Read. Carling Bros. change of "ad"
in. this issue. '
Don't fail to see J. H. Grieve's $10
suits before purchasing elsewhere,
The ADvoc xn from now till the end
of the year for 20 cents. Subscribe
now. •
It is reported that a large brown:
bear is at present roaming around
Stephen.
Good Persian lamb caps $2.00 at
Brumptons'.
The meanest man living is he who
tries to cheat the "printer out of the
price of his paper.
A pair of new felt boots $1.50 at
Brumptons'.
if you want a first-class job of.
troughing done, call on Milian Fol -
rand.
Send along your subscriptions for the
AuvoC.TE. Only 20 cents from now
Lill the end of the year.
Election smiles will soon become
fashionable again as the time of the
year is fast approaching.
,Insure in the Temperance and Gen-
eral Insurance
en-eralInsura.nce Co., of Toronto. ED
BiSSETT, local agent.—May 29-90.
A case of 9c prints going for 5c at
the Big Bankrupt store.
The population of the United States,
exclusive of Alaska and whites in In-
dian Territory, is 62,480,540.
Now is the time to take an insurance.
Fire, Life and Accident . effected in
first-class companies by Capt G. Kemp.
20e ail wool flannel for 15e and ladies'
75e vests for 50c at the Big Bankrupt
store.,
For scrofula in every form Hood's
Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable rem-
edy. It has an unequalled record of
cures.
Thanksgiving servsce in the Trivitt
Memorial Church to -day (Thursday) at
Il o'clock. Offertory in aid of Huron
College funds.
Tb.e biggest snap in overcoats in
town at Brampton's.
The, greatest overcoat sale of the
season is now on at the Big Bankrupt
Store. Boys overcoats for $2.25, mens
overcoats for $3.75.
In ordered clothing the Big Bank-
rupt store is away ahead.
.A. sacred concert and literary enter
tainment will be given in James -Street
Methodist church to -night (Thursday)
under the auspices of choir.
Our tax collector is on his annual
round, and says he has collected more
taxes this year than any former one,
although we pay 18 mill on the $1.
Gunpowder Piot is going to be cele-
brated in loyal style in some of our
neighboring villages, but : as usual,
Exeter remains neutral in the matter.
Before ordering winter clothing call.
on Jas. H. Grieve and examine his
large and well -assorted stock of winter
goods. Prices away below the lowest.
D. A. Mathewson of Blenheim, who
iias berm retailing milk and whiskey
from a churn labelled "Jersey Milk" at
all the fairs in the west, was caught
by a license inspector at Rodney and
fined $61,50.
A petition has leen prepared arid
sent to one of our townsmen for circle
lttion here asking for commutation of
Birchall's sentence but as vet has re-
ceived few signatures. Where is but
little sympathy expressed here for the
condemned man,
The Methodist authorities in St.
Marys have had four electric arc lights
placed in the church to be used instead
of the eas, The light is so differend.
from the gas light that one can hardly
decide whether it will be an improve-
ment or not upon the first trial. It is,
we believe, put in 00 approbation,
in cona0gttenCeelf the rr1vi 1C0 in
i00 Mit; of soap stock, chemicals haw-
ing advanced over tifte- per cent, all
soaps hive increased one half cent per
pound wholesale, taking r Cf. et in Ou
tario on the .1st of November. 1n the
Province of Quebec soaps were aclvanc-
ed one cent per pound some, time siiled
it is 'understood that a further increase
will be Made this fall in Ontario. '
A case of 80e dress goods is Heing
cleared at 1.4c at the Lig Bankrupt
store.,
Just a few all wool shirts at ,.dOe.
Colne early,
Read '1'liOlnal. 1)cariii •'S "ad" In an-
other colunm.
Subseribe for the ADVOCATE. Only
20 cents from now till January 1st,
1890,
Men's 60 cts. shirtsand drawers ' for
45 cts and 25 cts. Sox for 18 cts at
the Big Baukrupt Store.
To -day (Thursday) being Thanks-
giving Day all the, stores and other
business places in town will be closed
A number of the prominent orange-
men of this district attended the 5t11 of
November celebrations at Greenway
and Biddulph.
The regular meeting of L. 0. L. No
024 will be held on Friday 'evening
ro-m . Every member
( fro va t) F e � m mbe is re-
quested to be present. Initiation and
degrees.
Mr, T. A. Brown, of Orono, has been
engaged as principal of the Exeter
Publie School at a salary of $500 per
annum. He comes very highly reeom
mended,
Word has been received from the
Muskoka hunters, who left here last
week, stating they had shot two deers
on Tuesday and a large buck on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mr. 13. Aubrey, the well known Mont-
real horsebuyer was in town on Thurs-
day last and purchased seventeen tine
horses which were driven to Seaforth
and afterwards shipped.
One day last week Mrs. Janes Gould,
who lives on the west side of the rail-
road trade, Huron Street, while attend-
ing to her household duties, had the
misfortune of falling down cellar and
breaking her arm.
Mr. B. Aubry, of Montreal, will be at
Commercial Hotel, Exeter, on. Monday
next, November 10th, to purchase all
classes of horses that are sound and in
good condition. Don't forget the date
and bring along your horses.
Most Worshipful Bro. J. R. Robertson,
Grand Master of Canada, intends vis-
iting Lebanon Forest Lodge, No 133
A. E. & A. M., Exeter, on Friday, Dec.
5th, 1890. All brethern are 'requested
to be present. Visiting; bretheru wel-
come. H. SPACKMAN, W. M.
Mr. E. H. Fish received the sad intel-
ligence ou Friday, of the death of his
father, who resided. in Simcoe, he had
only been ailing a short time with la
grippe, but was finally stricken down
with paralysis. Mr. ]fish attended the
funeral on Saturday and returned
home on Monday evening.
We this week make mention of a
very successful operation which was
performed by Drs. Eccels & Moore at
the London hospital, on the person of.
Mrs. James Beer of this place, it was
at one time doubtful of her recovery
but she is now beyond all doubt and is
now in a very fair way to recover.
Mr. H. L. Billings, who recently dis-
posed of his dental practice, left for
Peterborough on Monday last, where
he will locate and commence business.
He is a thorough business man and a
man who, we think, thoroughly under-
stands the art of dentistry, and we h000
he may be successful in securing a
large and lucrative practice.
On Thursday of last week, , on the
farm of Mr. Chas Fisher, of HydePark,
at an auction sale, 18 head of cattle
averaged $90 each, and. 30 sheep,
breeding ewes, sold at 835 a pair.
These were portions of herds and flocks
on 100 acres, Every farmer in Ontario
can attain the same results by keeping
good stock. Good farming pays.
The bones of another mastodon have
been found on the farm of T. Jones, at
Mayfair, near Appin. While plough-
ing on Wednesday of last week, the
head, upptir jaw, three teeth, and one
rib of :r mastodon were, unearthed. The
rib is four feet, in length, and the teeth.
are three inches wideand six inches
long. The parties are still' digging,
and additional discoveries are expected.
A wedding took place on Friday at
Lucan Crossing, when Mr. Bern F.
•Marr, son of Mr. James Marr, ex Reeve
of McGillivray, was married by the
Rev. Mi. Shaw, of the English Church,
to Miss Lilly Belly, daughter of Mr.
Samuel Kelly, of the Crossing. Capt.
T. Robson, Reeve of London township,
was the: groomsman, and Miss Clara
Kelly, sister of the bride, was brides-
maid. Many elegant presents and a
large assemblage testified to the es-
teem ill which the happy pair are held.
We beg to call the attention of our
readers to the card in :mother column,
of Mr. C. Ingram; formerly of Piston,
who has purchased the good will and
practice of Mr. H. L. Billings and has
commenced his duties in the same
.stand over 0'] ell's Bank. Mr. 1. has
come to stay, and by what we learn he
will be a ;good citizen and a man who
fully understands hisprofession. we.
feel donfident that this people of this
town and vicinity* will accord him that
amount of patronage lie should com-
mand.
It is not an allowed pleasure to note
the annual change of shorter. days. It
tells of the long winter coming—here,
a less welcome seasone than summer.
But we want them both. It is only by
the change of the seasons that we are
brought to appreciate the advantages
of each; and each has its own advant-
ages and attractions. A people depriv-
ed of the tonic influences of the winter
that brings foal, not relative, cold
weather --will not be a strong or pro-
minent people in world's affairs. And
without our winters, dismal as they aro
ept to 1)0—though'thev brilig us, nev-
ertheless, a good deal of Sunny weather
---we would not at aril appreciate the
excellence and glory of the simmer,
end we Would wholly lose the reviving
and infinitely Weleome appearance of
our northern spring.
The walls of a large cistern, which
Mr, J. P. Ross had built in his cellar
gave Way arm day last week, when a
!ergo_ body of water flooded the apart-
ment.
The solution of the "21 'puzzle, as
given in a recent issue, is as follows: -
1
1.
3
5
7
9
21
To the MO of the first three numbers,
5, are°added ? and 9.
The Brandon Mail says: Wm. John-
stone, president of the Brandon Board
of Tracie, is almost daily in receipt of
letters from farmers in South Dakota,
asking for assistance to bring them to
Manitoba. They nearly all tell the
same story, that this year they realized
less than two bushels per acre of wheat
from their spring sowing, and starvat-
ion states them in the face. It appears
to us if Mr Greenway otldont
vs spend
the money bringing *in
these people
and settling them here, he is spending,
opening an agency* in England, it
would be tenfold better for the country*.
These Dakotans are nearly all Can-
adians, and if once located here with
their past experience, they would'
make the very best of settlers.
Farmers,
Get your sale bills printed at the
ADVOCATE office. We will give you a
gratuitous notice in the columns of the
paper.
Wanted.
Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs of
boots and shoes that need repairing to
be left at the leading boot and shoe
store next door to the post .office. G.
Manson..
"Two Orphans" ','
Don't fail to hear the Popular play
entitled "Two Orphans" in Drew's
Opera House, to -morrow evening (Fri-
day.) Reserved seats can be secured
from Capt. Geo. Kemp, Town Hall.
Shooting ]Watch
A shooting match will be held at the
Hensall House, Hensall, on Thursday
Nov. 13th, 1890, consisting of, glass'
balls, pigeons, geese, ducks and tur
keys. Shooting to commence • at one
o'clock sharp. See bills.
Furs! Furs! Furs!-
Au immence stock and prices away
down. Bear storm collar and muff $5.
Bear skin boas $3.50. Nice black cony.
boas 81.25. Men's Kangaroo,Besr and
dogskin coats cheapest in the market.
Roabs at starvation prices.
ADangerous Drug.
It is said the Brant District Drug As-
sociaton has unanimously reolved to
refuse longer to sell morphine, except
on the advice of a physicau. The sale
of the drug is said to be coueta
creasing in the district, and as the As-
sociation regards the trade in it to be
immoral and bad its sale is to be stop-
ped.
Preperty,,Chan reed- Rands.
The property known as Drew's Opera
House and block,owned by Mr. Edward
Drew, has been disposed of to Mr. A. Q.
Bobier, who,will take possession at
once: He puposes enlarging the stage
and otherwise improving the property.
He intends fitting them up for the pur-
pose of evaporating apples as well as
making commodious commission ware-
house of them. An enterprising citizen.
certainly is Mr. Bobier.
In Luck.
Tlie,maxim "Tis better to be born
lucky than rich" has been demonstrat-
ed iu' the case of WalterTeskey, a - St
Marys boy who resided in Toronto. A
few weeks since, he inyested one dollar
in the purchase of the twentieth part
of a ticket in the Lousiana lottery. The.
whole ticket drew the $100,000 prize
and Walter has received a cheque for
the twentieth part, viz: $5,000 and is
in possession of solid cash for the same.
—8t. Marys Journal.
Matrimonial.
'rhe residence of Mr. Thomas Rowe,.
London Road, was the scene of an -in-
tet'esting event last evening, it being
the occasion of the'Inarriage of his
daughter Nellie to Mr. Arthur Iioskin,
of this place. The ceremony wets per-
forated Rev- A. L Russel in presence
of a'nurnber of the coutraeting parties.
most intimate friends and 'relations.
We extend our hearty congratulations
to the young. couple and Mat they
never' have occasion` to regret the step
they have taken, but may their life be
a long and happy one.
A New 1'. O. hcegulatron.
The Postottice Department at Ottawa
is about to make an innoyation,'which
will be, appreciated by newspaper pub-
lishers. A good deal of trouble is often
experienced in mailing departments of
large' newspapers through the neglect
of subscribers to notify the newspaper'
offices of a chaise of residence. Batches
of newspapers may be returned week-
ly with the single word "removed"
stamped upon them, and it is now pro-
posed by the department to have a
special form' prepared for the letter car-
rier or postmaster to fill in, indicating
the new residence of a subscriber
A .Free Rome.
A cottage worth -8750 will be erected,
or its -equivalent in cash will be giyen
to the person detecting the greatest
number of typogrr.rphical errors in the
Dcccmher issue of 9011 monthly journal
entitled "OUR HOMES," Three huu-
dred and fifty additional cash prizes,
amounting to $2,100, will also be a-
warded in the, ordci mentioned in mules
governing competition. Prizes pay
able at par in any part of Canada or
the United States. Send 15c in stnntps,
for complete rules 10(1 sample copy of
"Olt]' Homes," which *ill be issued
about Nov. 20th. "
Address, One Hoeing PtIBLISrn' 1 Cu.,
RrockI ille, Canada,
messerarge4.
Elizabeth Spewll,tho Germrtn woman
sent to Gederlclt oit the llitll of last
month, on It chaise of thi•eateniug to
burn the mill of John SWitzor, was.
brought before Judge Toms on Wed
neede•y of first Week. As she ein neith-
er speak nee understand Eiiglislr, Mr.
Strauble was engaged as inter-.
preter for the case; the prisoner plead-
ed not guilty, and as the incitement
stood the crown Attorney announced
that he had no evidence to offer, so the
woman was discharged. This judg-
rnelit we do not agree with altogether
as we think sutlieent evidence was
testified by the two 'witnesses examin-
ed by our J. P. that the person in
question was guilty of the charge. And
now that she es at Liberty her malic-
ious threats tJ becarried it to exe-
cution, cution,
rereonat 21Wentiun.
Mr. J. T. Westcott returned home
from Burlington on Saturday evening.
—Miss Bello, Acheson left for llderton
on Saturday where she will spend a
fcw.days with her sister, Mrs. George
I�nlb
.� G •m a. Knight. --Mrs. cot V osp er who has
b
beenvisiting rends and relatives
down East for the past three months
returned on Saturday evening. -Mr.
Geo. Weir, who recently disposed of
his (farm on the London Road, will
leave • for Ridgetown where he will
reside in future, It was currently
reported, acid alto appeared in the
columns of the Seafortlt Expositor, that
he had purchased at farm in that neigh-
borhood, 'but such is entirely without
foundation.—Mr.. Chester Prouty Town-
ship Clerk of Stephen, returned home
on Thursday evening last- week after
an extended tour through different
parts of the United States.—Mr. Geo.
Baker has returned to Wingham to re -
mime his duties as, cabinet maker.
Miss Emma Demuth, of Reed City,
Mich., is visiting friends in town.
Ten
Reasoens
For the Wonderful Success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
the Most Popular and
Most Extensively Sold
Medicine in America.
'Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
medicinal merit, which it positively
demonstrates when fairly tried.
2 It is most economical, being the
only medicine of which " roo
Doses One Dollar" can truly be said.
It is prepared by a Combination,
Proportion and Process Peculiar to
Itself, unknown to other preparations,
and by which all the medicinal value of
the various ingredients is secured.
4 It effects remarkable cures where
other medicines have utterly failed
to do any good whatever.
It is a modern medicine, originated
io by experienced pharmacists, and
still carefully prepared under their per-
sonal supervision.
6 It is clean, clear and beautiful in
appearance, pleasant to take, and
always of equal strength.
It has proven itself to be positively.
the best remedy for scrofula and all
blood disorders, and the best tonic for
that tired feeling, loss of appetite and
general debility.
8 It is unequalled for curing dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, catarrh,
rheumatism and all diseases of the kid-
neys and liver.
la It has a good name at home, there
being more of Hood's Sarsaparilla
sold in Lowell, Mass., where it is made,
than of all other sarsaparillas and blood
purifiers combined.
'Its advertising is unique, original, O honest, and thoroughly backed up
by the medicine itself.
A Point for You.
If you want a blood purifier or
strengthening medicine, you should get
the best. Ask for Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and insist upon having it. Do not let
any argument or persuasion influence
you to buy what you do not want. `Be
sure to get the ideal medicine,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists. 51; six for 55. Prepared only
by C.1.11000 S 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Exeter Roller Mills.
MARKET REPORTS.,
WHEAT, 90 To 92 cts, per bush
�
�7f`
Our Selling Prices.
h'lour, strong b,tkar's, $2 f✓per 100
best family, 2‘EW "911
low grade,
Bran,
Middlings,
Screening's,
<Y1)Or cc
i0 " <Y
90 Y,
90es"
Cilop, 1..00 to 1.#11—
Bran, per ton, 1x.00
7 _
Middlings " goo
Middlings, ��
Choc stone runningevery day.
TERMS rS CASII.
The Exeter T4li1Hng co,
"
4'
tElaegiSEEINMEZIMiallomo
have . handone of the. largest
o
r�b e,5t
and best assorted stocks s 1n the village
which we are prepared to sell p e at rock
bottom prices.
110 SJIOWJ!a our
f
goods
time.
They are every
They genuine
lovo Uorfoctiori
in foot wear, who seek for ease' and
economy, , .t and fashion, finish and
fineness the luxury of lightness and
the satisfaction of strength, all who
want a perfect shoe are invited to
call on.
CARLINC BROS.
Sornei4iigj pi(fBtBrdi ([old otLijr toves.
The Specilties, the Novelties, the Oddities of the A R T
COUNTESS stove are creatine a sensation. Far the
first time in many years there is a coal stove that is on every
tongue. Manufacturers, travelling men, stove dealers, farm-
ers and, in fact, every person interested in stoves are talking
about the
A T COUNTESS.
Why is this
Because the ART COUNTESS is daring in its original-
ity. It leaps to the front with its wonderful improvements.
Noother stove has anything like it. New from top to toe
Brilliant from urn to base. Beautiful in its effect under fire.
Radiant on the parlor floor, and eloquent in its hot air con
struction.
"THE ART COUNTESS"
has taken the lead, it already hays the pole, and it
will have to be a good one that can overtake it.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0
CAUL AO SEE MEM AND DE CONVIiNCED,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A full assortment of cook and parlo, stoves on hand which
must be sold, and VERY CHEAP.
=ci 't Z7orget the Place_
WILL FO.LLAND,
STAND, one door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug Store, Main Street,
Exeter. Sign o t Big g Elephant.
GREAT CLEANING
SALE.
hol
�% e ale
and
Retail
Builders' Hardware.
Nails, Glass (Stained and Engraved), Locks, Hinges,
and Butts (full line)
Carriage Hardware.
I3ar Iron, Bent Stuff; Hubbs, Spokes, Cutter Runners.
Shafts, MoclueiteWunslin, Drill &c.
Mill Supplies
• Iron Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Asbestos, Packing, RubLer
and Leather Belting s, &c.
Sporting
Material
Breech-Loacling and Shot Guns Powder Shot, &c.
Stoves and Tin ware
.i' o
Cooking, Heating, Pallor and Coal Stoves. All kinds
Tinware cheap. Eavetroughing a speciality.
s 1 S �. I e
Sehcl In our orders CiIL�tiU P o1 STOVE and the enl.i
ine BLOSSBURG COALS before it advances
ANNEALED, GALVANIZED AND BARD WIRE CNEAPI
W. H.ONCUR'
I'� J. N . HOWARD,
Manager. Proprietor.
