HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-20, Page 77
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INSURA.NCE
,'.r.N11313T IJA LLIOT, A.(4BNT'FOU
THE WESTE.GX ASSURANCE COM.
NY,. of ',Votonto -oleo fox t1PH�NI
L sSIJR A NON COMPANY, ot Liondoir,
;
A1.1/N INSURANCE COM-:
1' ',NY or.England.
Exeter Fair
Notice is hereby given to
Ticket Holders and Visitors
that a free exhibit of „Fancy
Goods will be given at the
_Hart, where a collection of
Goods will be shown, expect
ed to meet the wants of at
least 4,000 callers,
Signed,
aztacc,
sEcry. & TUBAS.
The Mart, .20t1Z Sop„ is.
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The
Big
Bankrupt
Store
The
Cheapest
Spot
In
Western
Ontario
For
Millinery
Mantles
And
Dress
aoods
J
A
•
A
MI$
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1892.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Seaforth Dye Worlcs,
All ta.lera for the above works can be
left at E H Fish's barber shop. Satisfao-
tion guaranteed,
7 wo strong lloys Wanted.
One to learn blacksinithing ; the other
to drive team. Apply to
s154in D. linemen.
FAREWELL Anengss.—At the conclunion
of the Stinday evening service in the
Main Street Methodist Churoh this week,
the pastor requested that the congrega-
tion, and espeially the 'Verity family, re-
main for a short time. Mr. Thos Gregory
was appointed to the chair and called
upon Mr. H. E. Murton to read the
following address, which fully indicates
the object of the meeting. Replies were
suede by the Messrs. Verily, and after
short addresses and prayers appropriate
to the occasion a general farewell and
shaking of hands brought the meeting to
a close.
W. II. VSE:TY, Esq:
Dear Friend and Brother.—We. on behalf of
the congregation of the Main Street Methodist
Church, Exeter, beg leave to avail ourselves of
the oppot tunity of addressing You, and there-
by manifesting not only our love for you and
yours, but our high appreciation of your valu-
able services rendered during the many years
you have so faithfully labored for the Master
in this place, but also of expressing our regret
that you are so soon to leave us.
During the long term that molt of us have
had the pleasure of enjoying your, acquain-
tance and friendship, you have dearly exempli-
fied to us all the characteristics of a devoted
christian ; your highest aim Seeming to be to
serve God with zeal and humility. mid the ren-
dering to those with whom you came in contact
all tho moral and religious assistance possible.
As an official in the church wo have alwaYs
found you to be courteous and obliging. and
prompt in the discharge of every duty.
The exceeding's, generous manner with which
you and each of your sons have contributed
toward every fund of the church has often pro-
duoed in us feelings of admiration and grati-
tude;
Your highly esteemed and loving wife will
be greatly whiled both in the church and out
of it, as a generous, kind and warm-hearted
friend.
We consider that we would fall very short in
perforffrinour duty to you, if we did not con-
gratulate you on the noble character of each
and every one of your sons and daughters, who,
as they grew up, have made themselves emi-
nently useful in all thON'branches of ohuroh
work. Their Services in the Sabbath School
tire above computation, they having filled nu-
merous positions therein, such as teachers and
other officers; and your eldeet on has latterlY
filled very acceptably, and efficiently, the
!Position of duperintendent of the school. Also
the great assietanoe they have given in the ser-
vice of song has been highly apnreeiated.
Knowing that you will prize our gratitude
and thanks more than any other reward we
can bestow upon you and yours, we therefore
bog to express our heartfelt gratitude and sin -
care thanks to yourself and family for the
aots of kindness and generosity which you
have so abundantly and unostentatiously
bestowed upon us as a ohuroh and people.
Our earnest desire is that Providence may
continuo to smile upon you and yours; and
that even greater euccess than you have re-
alized in Exeter may over attend your noble
efforts through eubsequent life. And though
we are nowabout to bid you a sorrowful fare -
yet we feel cheered when we remenaber
that we all may have the exalted Privilege of
one day enjoying the happiness of meeting and
• • greeting mob other in that home above where
the sorrow of parting will be felt no more
WitztAit MoDoxeorn Pastor,
/ 11. E. Hume.
Thos. Geneenr,
Drays:tie .
Do you want.Shoes ? Call on R. Pickard
& Sou.
Mr. John Cu rrelly, o Toronto, ie vis
itiug friends in town.
Reed Jno. TrebiO'S (I,dyt. and test some
of the bargains offered.
Parlor Cook coal store for sale cheap.
Geed ae new, Apply to J. G. Emery.
A. tritizen of Clinton had his pocket
picked of $20 at the fair there last week,
Miss Clatk it visiting frieucl in Hensel',
Mr. Thos. Trick, of Clinton, is the guest,
ot Mr. Geo. Sarnwell,
Mr. James Bissett will take charge of
Mr. Morrow'a tailoring department at
Varna in a few days.
Will Browning, while unloading boxes
the other day, had his fingere severely
jammed between two large ones.
• $8.50 buys a $10.50 mantle at the Bi
Barkrupt Store. See them.
At a meeting of the creditors of Walter
Andrews, insolvent, On Teursday last, it
was decided to diaries° of the chattels.
Furs, Furs, Furs, Furs ! The biggest
stock and the lowest prices at R. Pickard
& Son's.
In the satin Levett vs. Martin, Bros., of
Mt. Forest, for breach of contraet, the
Judge gave his decision against the -Plain-
tiff with all costs
Thos. Oke Was serenaded by the Dana
on Monday evening. 4111 enjoyable time
was spent, and the hospitality of Ur. and
Mrs. Oke is very elastic.
There will be en eclipse of the eun on
Thuraday next, Oet, 20,visible throughout
Canada, The eclipse begins about 11:30 a
m. and lasts about three hours.
Mr, John Manning on Monday sold his
effects, and together with Mr, Solomon
Manning will leave shortly for Ridgetown
to engage in the butchering businese.
Mr, John Prizeator's horses nut away on
Tueaday from where they were tied on
Main -et. The flies tormented so that they
were compelled to undertake the rash act,
No damage was done.
Lovers of amusement in Exeter will have
opportunity of gratifying their tastedui-
ing this month. There are no less than
four euterteinments of 'various characters
already announced.
Ordered Clothing at correet pricea at R,
Pickard 4, San's,
The young man Heffernan, who,it will
be remembered, escaped from Chief Gill
le Goderich some time ago, haa been ar-
rested on a charge of horselatealing,a orime
reeeutly perpetrated in Perth county.
Potetors aro likely to be scarce in On -
an eeceunt of rot, and there will be
an oti;ortutlity to supply the cities in the
eatit. with potatoes from Manitoba if farm -
era can get time to dig and ship before the
weather becomes too cold.—/3raudon Sun.
The Ladies'Aid Society of Caven church
intend giving a social in the basement of
the church on Friday, Nov. 4, in comma
tion with which Rev. Mr, Hamilton, of
Motherwell, will give a, lecture en hia re.
cont. -trip through Palestine.
Mrs. Geo, Upsilon of Winchelsoa noti.
fied the police Saturday that her parse
had beets picked out of her pocket on the
market. It contained nearly $10 in cash
and a doctor's prescription which she was
to have hall filled.. --London Free Press.
The migority of people seem to think
the commg winter will be unusually
severe, ani ar purchasing a good supply
of WoollefilGo ds at the Exeter Woollen
Mills. Now ij the time to get supplied.
Do hot fail to call at the Mill for what
you require, icea the lowest.
The stock of Bissett T3ros., insolvents,
offered for sale in London on Monday, was
reserved at 40 cents on the dollar. The
stock has silica been purehesed by Messrs.
J. E. aud Chas. MoDonell of Hemel' at
500. on the dollar. They will open a
branch store iu Exeter.
A. pablic meeting will be held in the
town hall on Friday eveuing for the pur-
pose of discussnig matters pertaining to
the welfare of Exeter, and consideriug the
most feasible means of reviving latent in-
dustries. Let there be a large turnout of
citizens.
A snide show,uuder the name of "Harry
Hart's Pleasure Party" held forth in the
Opera House Tueaday and Wednesday
evenings. The troupe comprises four
young men and a woman. Their audience
was made up of young men and boys and
netted them a couple of dollars. They
will surely belieye that Exeter is a poor
show town; and it is for such troupes.
The Verity Works are no longer in Exe-
ter. This week finishes its removal, and
altogether some 15 car loads of machinery
have left this station. The families of the
firm left yesterday for Brantford,and soon
they will be followed by several of the
workmen. While we regret losing them,
we wish all success in their new under-
taking.
Last week Mr. S. Gidley furnished the
Oddfellow's Hall with a suite of new and
handsome furniture of Antique oke, which
cost the society ,;,250. The furniture is
very handsome and includes some twenty
six pieces. The L 0. 0. F. society of
Exeter have now the moat handsome Hall
and furniture in the county, and we doubt
if any finer can be found in Ontario.
The Messrs. Coleman have in contempla-
tion the erection of extensive new brick
foundry buildings in this town and they
are now asking for tenders for the con-
tract—Seaforth Expositor. This move on
the part Of the Messrs. Coleman has been
suggested by the removal of the Verity
foundry from Exeter. Our people will not
stand idly by and see the business trausfer
itself to Seeforth.
Last week we mentioned the fact of
Messrs. Merner & W ing's store at Shipka
having been burglarised, and that there
wan no,clue of the thiet. On Monday.
things took a turn and a warrant was
sued for the arrest of two young men,
Glavin and Cooper, and Chief Gill Succeed
ad in arresting the latter, who was tried
by Magistrate Snell of Exeter and com-
mitted to Goclerich jail for trial. Glavin,
still • avoids arrest. The goods stolen
amounted to upwards of $50.
On Saturday night, Messrs. Philip Lang
and John McLaughlin had a lively experi-
ence. They were driving a spirited horse
belonging to Mr R. 8, Lang, when the
animal became frightened at a passing rig,
jumped against the side of the bridge,
throwing the occupants out. They were
both badly bruised. The horse then ran
away, and while ascending the Sauble hill,
ran against a horse driven .by Mr. W. J.
Perking of Ugborne, cutting the horse so
badly that it had to be taken from the rig.
Lang's horse continued to run and brought
itaelf to a stand still at the station, none
the worse for its several encounter..
rarna sales,
Reeve liawden last week purchased 90
acres of land in the township of Colbonie,
being the Buohanan farm, paying therefor
upsva,rde of $5,000. This isroperty at one
time belonged to the Hyndmae'rt, all
which the doctor held an interest.—
john Harris on Monday purchase(
'ecres of land the 2ud concession of
borne of Mr. Richard Harvey, pa
• therefor 112,900.—Mr. Sernuel Calfass oe
Friday last sold his 100 -acre farm. in
3rd concession Stephen, to Mr, Valen
Mitchell of ROdgerville for the su
$5,750. Mr. Calfass intends returnin
the Statea,—?dr Matthew Morlock
Stephen lest week sold his farm of 90 acres
to a Mr. Sanders of Rodgerville for
aum of 35,500. Land sales have
lively hereabouts of late—an indica
that farm values are not on the dowel
„tendency.
d in
1 50
ar. We are now showing the largest and most elegant
u,.
ying raLige of Dress G-oods ever shown in Exeter at prices
the
m of
tine which rnake our competitors shiver,
g to
thi. Of course we iraport them direct, and pay spot
of
btei: cash for them. This means a saving to you of about
25 per cent, •
Our stock of Trim.mings Is simply lovely and ern -
braces all. the novelties ot the season,
Come and inspect
.,,,L-10:g.+4,,,,tF.trWy273111R3WPTIFrilo=c1X••=12:39m7wi,,tg-r.tr,rer
olorc Dress oods-
he pest or the Season, Don't Miss D.
The concert to be Oven in Drew's Opera
House, under the auspices of the Maro-st.
Epworth League, by the celebrated elocu-
tionist,114iss Sara Lord I3ailey, of Boston,
assisted by the beat local musical talent,
promises to excel anything ever before
given in Exeter. Remember the date,
October 24th Admission 25c., reserved
seats, 35 cts. Plan of hall at Browning's
Deng Store. Bead what the Dress says
about Miss Bailey:
"On Saturday evening last, a number of
our calmer* availed themselves of the op.
portatnity of beadle; the celebrated elocu-
tionist, Miss Sara Lord Bailey, and their
highest anticipations Prere fully satisfied
Miss Bailey is certainly one of the finest
elocutionists of the age, and those who did
not hear her missed a treat. Her render-
ing of 'Life for Life' and the 'Experiences
of A Genius' were especially effectiye."--
Seaforth Sun.
"I. O. 0, F. Concert—' Beat over held in
town, is what the Odd Fellovvs claim of
their concert on New Years night."
"Sara Lord Bailey,the Boston elocution-
ist, seemed to catch the sympathy of the
audience the moment she stepped on the
stage. She is certainly one of the contin-
ent's leading elocutionistreand, the itudienee
on Friday seemed to folly appreciate tile
literary treat the Order provided."
The selections muned and many others,
as highly spoken of as theee,will be render-
ed in Exeter.
Personals.
R. IL Collins and wife went to Walton
on Saturday and remained over till Sunday
visiting in Seaforth.—M1e, W. H. Auger
end Misa Erste Haneook, of Toronto,being
delegasea to the King Daughter COnYOU-
tion held in London last lweek, were the
guests of Miss Hancock's sister, Mrs, D.
Freund), of Exeter, on Sundays—Mr, Reg.
Elliot of Toronto is visiting friends in
town. In company with W. J. Carling,
and °them be spent a couple of days this
week shooting at the lege —Judge Doyle
of Griderich was in ton'ti thia week for the
purpose of holding Division Court There
is
•
•
wee no docket akt toy a the Omni, in th
section and His Honor returned to th
eounty town Mouday evening —Rev. New
ton of Hayfield preached to rho Trivit
Memorial church .:on Sunday last, in th
absence of the rector, Rev. F. II, Fatt
who preached special sermons in Bayfield.
—Rev. S. F. Robinson of I,Valkerton open
Sunday in town the guest of Mr. D. Mill
—Mr. and Mrs, I. Bowerman returned on
Wednesday last from an extended trip
through Manitoba and Dakota,—A tette
from Mrs. John Palmer states that las
week in Colorado there was snow t
the depth of several feet, with sever
frolits, resulting in maw deaths.—MrseW
Audrews joins her husband in the U S. ii
a few dayre—Rey, R. W. Williams and
Dr. Clerk of Luean were in town on Setur
nay.—Mr. John Willis, Exeter North,who
last week had Menne amputeted, is pro•
greasing nicely,—Mr. John Gould of Strut
ford spent Sunday in town with relatives
and friends.—Mr. W.II. Hutchins, M. P ,
of Parkhill, was in town on Tuesday on
business.—Mr. H. Heppe), ot Berlin was in
town this week, looking after his interests
here.—Rev. A. L Ritual' last woek attend-
ed the Missionary Committee of the
London Conference of the Methodist church
held in London. The disposal of the con-
ference grant of 39,680 was the principal
item of business. After conaiderable dis-
cussion the fol'owing basis of salaries was
adopted: In towns and °Wee, for ordained.
married men, $8.50; for ordained single
men, $450; for probationera, $400; other
miasions, 3750, 3100, and $350.= -Mr Wee
of Walkerville will officiate hi the Metho-
dist churches next Sunday as follows: In
the morning in the Jamea-st church, and
evening in the Main-st church, Rev Mr.
Russell alternating in the two services.
Rev. Mr. McDonagh will preach in Park-
hill Methodist church.—Rev. Mr. Fatt
and Miss Hyndinan attended the Huron
Lay Workers and Diocesan Sunday School
Teachers' Convention in Stratford last
weeks—Mr. George Davis, who has been
off work for some time owing to blood
poisoning from the handling of paints, is
able to resume work.—Mrs. Beattie and
daughter of Stratford were the guests of
Miss Mortlock last week —Master Ed.sincl(
Miss Lily Greenway of Crystal City, Man.k
are guests at Dr. Rollins'_—Miss Pearl
Rollins and Miss Greenway are visiting
friends in Parkhill.—Mr. George Russell
has been engaged to teach school No. 3,
Stephen, for the incoming year at $300,
Mr. Harriaon having resigned te accept
the principalship of the Varna schoel. —
Mr. Geo. Norris and his sister,Mrs.Herall
of Hensall were visiting friends in town
on Tuesday.—Mr. Emery this week moved
into the house recently vaeated by Mr. W.
J. Verity, and Mr.Christie will next week
move into Mr. Emery's house.— dr. an
Mrs. Thos. Oke returned from their honey
moon trip on Friday last. —Mr. Thomas
Acheson and Miss Bella Acheson attended
the funeral of their uncle in Toronto on
Tuesday. He died on Sunday; he was a
brother of the late Joseph Acheson.—Mr.
John Gill made a big delivery of trees for
the Toronto Nursery this week.—Night
Watchman Creech was in Goderich with
the prisoner Robt. Cooper, committed for
stealing goods from the ghipka store. —
Mrs. J. L. Webster, of St. Mary's, (nee
Miss Colley) was the guest of Miss Mc-
Tavink last week.—Rev, Geo. E. Cobble -
dish an wife, of Dundalk, are visiting
friends is town,—
BOY WANTED.—A smart lad wanted to
learn the printing; must have e, fair edu-
cation. Apply at this office.
Have you any stray stock on your prem-
ises, or have you lost any? If so, adver-
tise the same in the TINES, and you will
procure an owner or recover your lost,
The Canadian Jubilee Siegers will hold
forth in the town hall on Monday, 3Ist
inst. They are worth hearing.
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians
RICHARD PICKARD & SON,
$6 00 is what the Big Bankrupt Store
re asking fie. $8 00 Jacketa.
lunzediate steps are to be taken by the
wardens of Si, Poore church, Kirkton, for
doubling the accommedation of church
sheds,
Great bargain! in Black and Colored
Drees Goode at Richard Pickard & Sows,
Messrs Kidd Bros, of Listowel, hare sold
Dick French, %lei to a party at Rochester,
Mon., for 32,500. He coal them *90 not
many moons since.
ese$1.00 saved is one duller made. Buy
your millinery at the Big Bankrupt Store
nd save your dollars.
Henry Hudson, aged 82, a native of
Tot-4111re, Englana, and one of Canada's
laud marks, died at his home on the 8th of
Blausharti /sat week,
Da you want a Mantle of any demi
tion? Ifso, call at Richard Pickard
Son's. They ean save you 25y
Miss Norah Clench, the violinist, a ea -
tire of Si. lieu's has returned to Ger-
many, where she will likely make her
borne in future. Her reported engage. -
meat with an ItalianCouut haul:teen:broken
off.
Last Friday, about 117Mo:ri5ht, Mr. Wm.
H. Slack's berth barn, Blenshard, was de-
ranged by fbe together with the season's
crop and a large quentity of hay. Mr. Slaok
has heett very uufortunate, having had his
barns binned six yearn ago.
D. Eidt and his partner, Ana Bd.
mond', base remyned to Lintowel from
teem tnp to the Pren0o with a toed of
holm.. They eeli the chestnut geidiug,
Dick French, 2 lea, by Little Hamilton,
after wirmiug the 2 25 race at Roohester,
Minn., to Pat 0 Connor, the well-knowu
bourface, of Winnipeg, and ,Tames Scott,
of Calgary.
Buyers, Wake Up 1
We would specialfy invite you to inspect our
FALL AND WINTER GOOD
Which are now being opened up. A revelation an fine
goods and fair price?. We are going to do business with
you because we have exactly what you want, and our
p- prices are simply irresistible. Our fall and winter attrac—
tions will cause a turn -out. S11011 310W styles as we show
in, all departmeuts leave nothing to be asked far. In. qual
ity and variety our fresh new lines are strictly first-class in
every detail, We have the disposition, the ability and
the elegant goods to please every buyer. Our Dress Goods
and dress trimmings the neatest. In Gents' Ties we lead.
In Hats the newest and best. In.suitings no better. Full
range in Crockery, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Etc. Our
complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction in the
selection of goods to satisfy individual tastes. You will
find onr large stock made up entirely of goods that are
trustworthy, serviceable, and the best of their class. Every
thing goes at the lowest possible price. Come in and see
how fair we will treat you, how well we will please you,
and how much we will save you.
Mr. Jaren Pringle was driving with
his wife at Stretterd on Friday afternoon,
and while in the northern part of the
city the hoi se, a spirited animal, shied at
a heap of gravel which was lying on the
roadoide. The sudden bolt threw Mrs.
Pringle from the Iniggy. She received a
never° scalp wrinnd and a small bone in
one log was broken, besideho received
a severe shaking up.
Win. Edye met with a peculiar (incident
last week. While at work in the ,table
at Will McFadnen's, Motherwell, be was
knocked senseless. On recovering con-
scious:1(18 be managed to crawl to the
betwo and despatch a messenger for a
doctor. Ilia head and sliest were torn and
bruised, but be is now recovering. He
Omura remember how the aceideut occur-
red.
Pickard & Son's 25c Tea is the best in
town. •
Mr. N. W. Rowell moved before blaster
Winchester at Toronto Monday rationing
for an order to comruit John Leslie, man-
ager of the Bank of Montreal at Sr Mager
for refusing to appear at an examination
regarding an action brought against the
bank and others. Mr. Winchester decided,
however, that all that was necessary was to
order the offending Mr. I a,lie to appear for
examination at bra own expense.
John Hill. charged with criminal emelt
on Mrs. French, of Mitchell. one evening
last week, was tried before Polies Magistrate
Flagg there on Thursday afternoon, with
closed doors. A few ladies were admitted
to support Mrs. French, and Mayor Cull,
as an associate on the bench. Hill was
committed to stand his trial at Stratford.
The charge is a serious one and Hill will
likely go down for a term of years.
, $8.00 buys a regular 310.00 mantle at
e Big Bankrupt Store.
The people of Blanshard will hear with
regret of the death of Mrs. Shaw, of
Lion's Head, who passed away in her
society sixth year. Mrs. Shaw, in 1839,
married Robert Shaw, and with him moved
to Blanthard in 1846. Her husband dying
in 1858 she was left with a large family.
After residing a number of years in this
township she, with part of her family,
moved to Lions Head, whore she has lived
ever since, making her hcme with her son
William.
•1/10
$5.00 gets for you a Jacket worth 38
the Big Bankrupt Store.
Call at the Exeter Packing House for
heads, feet, shanks, tenderloin, spare ribs.
sausage, bologua, fresh pork loin, head
cheese, etc. PArties 'wanting fresh lard
can leave crocks or pails to be filled, all at
lowest cash prices.
o12-tf SELL %toe. & Co.
The Exeter Woollen have just
received another lar top I. order for
Woollen Goods, an en. Lt to have to
run overtime to supp7'tijt lemand there
is for their goods. TheLf make of goods
is steadily gaining in t favor of the pub.
Ho, the reason being that they use nothing
but the very best of wool in manufactur-
ing.
Boy's Ready-made .Clothing is going
quick at Richard plokerd & Sun's. The
prices are right
The Clinton evaporating factory pays a
weekly wage of $150 to its employees.
Mr. Walter Baker, principal of the Bay-
field public school, has been cotnpelled to
give up teaching for a time, we hope a
short time on account of sicknesSo which
is reported to be a fever.
CARLING BROS.
WE
WANT
"‘"--
1BARAINS
Your trade atul. will give you special KARNESR, TRUNKS, VALISES,
\
inducements ito get it. We want you
to come and see what we can do for you WHIPS, RUGS, BOOTS,
in the Clothing line. We have just re- SHOES, RUBBERS,
ceived the balance of our
FALL ETC.
and WINTER I AT
GOODS John Treble's, Main-st
And we are showing the largest and best
assorted stock of Scotch and Canadian
Tweeds, French and English Worsteds,
Suitings and Pantings, and all the lat-
est things in
Overcoatings
—the finest range ever shown in Exeter,
and our prices are away down, and our
fits and workmanship are second to
none. We keep the
BEST
Rubber
COATS
to be found, and sell them cheap, too.
LADIES, see our Sealettes before you
buy elsewhere.
Remember the place :
J. H. GRIEVE,
The Tailor, Exeter,
IFLARKIIT REPORTS.
Exeter, Oet. 12, 1892.
Fall wheat per bush-- $ 63 $ 64
Spring wheat per bush 60 60
Barley per bush 35 .11
Oats per bush. • .... 2 26
Peas per bush ' 56 57
Flour per bbl 409 440
Apples per has .. 75 85
Potatoes per bag 1 DO 1 00
Hay per ton 600 600
Wood per cord hard 400 40D
ood per cord soft 200 206
Butter per 16 18
Eggs per dozen......... ... . . . . 4
Pork per hundred 550 6 00
BOAR FOR SERVICE'.
Berkshire Boar (latge breed) fot service en
lot 15, oon 7, Hsi:tune. Bred from 1st prize
Stook. Terms V. WM SNELL.
kJ
I hereby forbid any person or persons giving
credit to any person or persons in my name,
as will not be responsible fot any debt oontraot
ed without my writtep order.
JOHN GO'ClItLEY,
Lsborne, Oet. lst, 1892.-31
JT F, KINSMAN, L.D.S, D.D.S
-11-1- • Graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, and of the Etental Lepartment of
TorOnto Uniyertity, (with honors.)
Speoia ist in bridge -work, and gold and por-
celain orowne.
Pure Nitrous Oxide Gas and looal an rosthet-
jos for painted' extraotions. Always at home•
Office ranson's Bleak. Exeter.
NOTE A FEW PRICES:
Half Fox Felt Boot, Grain,
Felt Boot, Loose Socks, Grain,
Men's Rubbers,Women's Rubbrs,
Misses' Rubbers,
$2.00
2.25
0.50
0.30
0.25
Skilled Workmen are employed to
manufacture the goods, and the besb of
material is used.
Prompt attention given to all kinds of
repairing. My Stock is well assorted
and every customer is guaranteed. satis-
faction. The Prices mean a sale every
time. Call and be convinced.
JOHN TREBLE, — Exeter.
.1.•••••••••=1•11•••••.•••
E STRAY HEIFER,
Came onto the premises of the:rundereigned,
on lot 9, south boundary Stephen, in August, a
yearling heifer. The owner ;veil] please prove
property, pay expenses: ealvtEasE
ktbyjer noiln
way.s,
Sept, 27111,-31 Crediten-
DISSOLUTION OF PART-
NERSHIP.
Notieeis hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between the undersigned
as grain buyers in .the 'Grillage of Exeter has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
outstanding accounts of the firm will be settled
by Mr, Levett.
W. LEVETT
JOHN DAUNCEY.
Exeter,Sept. 21,1892.
FARM FOR SALE.
Seventy four ecres, being Idle 2nd con, of
Usbortie, .4 of a mile frnm Exeter. The soil is
firsteelasa, rind inc good state of cultivation,
well drai n ed, and well fenced with black ash
rail, There is a now brick house,with kitchen
and wood h ed . and good :f rrnn e *ern, driving
shed. cattle sheds, and stables,on the premises.
Two never -failing wells of water. 18 acres of
fall wheat in, and plowing done. T6rn18 tn., suit
purehaser, and possession given at any time,
THOMAS CORNISH.
Exeter, Oet. 5, 1892-15
T1ESIRABLE FARM FOR
SALE.
Containing 100 acres, of whioh 90 tunes ore
under cultivation, the balance of good maple
and some beech timbers.—A large brit* dwell-
ing, two bank barns with good stabling, also
all foot ge&rOd widnijll, whielt drives grain
crusher. cutting box, turning Lathe, grind
stone, and circular saw, eto. Iron Prtrop with
tank and tank fixtures guitableto have water
it stabling, Good hog stable and hen coop,
implement, and driyin g shed. large sheep stable
and tw.oepring wells which never fail to give -
water in the driest season. Large orchard con -
tattling all kinds of the best grafted fruits.
The ground is a ;olaY loam all undet-drained
with tile,and well ,fenced—must be Sold. For
further particulars, aPelr to
vr. D. MORLOOTe
chard; t