HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-10-16, Page 6.Y POISON, FLY Y()ISUN �sF'Ec=ar,
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.1)(CIAIIN ION LABORAT()R I GIVING UP I3USINESS 5
Copperas, the best
and cheapest disinfectant at the
Dominion , Ziabzate y, J. W. 3333.0 2 'IZT, Prop
---AT TH —
Uig QF ' 4 TQ vs FEATS
The Accusing Woad o04
tismt Zed
deter' to Commit l3nicid;e.
"I was just thinking," said Captain
R. cr.Linden, superintendent of rink:
ertou's Detective ,Agency. of te.
wonderful will poweriind untiringpat
severance of Allen Pinkerton,feYerryy
Mately ssoeiete4 wit him, woulered be-'
Hove that any person could possess
such a patients persistence, which Sur-
mounted obstacles that to ordinary
men would appear lko impassable
mountains, Major Pinkerton was n
roan with a big heart. I don't think
he knecr how to do a mean thing, Re
was on of those honorable, fair-lalind_
ed men, who, while giving ever ybttdp
4.
1E384.
=THE OLD—
ESTABLISHED HOUSE
To tlas .. rolat as 'O'sua2.
With a First Maim sleek. And at prices that .DEFT COMPETITION',
TAILORING
DEPARTMENT
Futi of all the Latest designs in
their due, exacted the sameforhimseIi, g lr orsteds, Overcoating �, TweecIb
Iu mettora of business he insisted oft i , } G,,
getting every penny that belonsed to i A ad mace up in Firstelass style, and at priced that cannot fail to Please. Ail 6o0dR 1
hive. and once he made a promise it MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Was lived up tQ it it cast hint every
penny lie awned iu the world. His obecame your friend
1 1. s and dislikes were intense. If he TroubleGoodss.
Bring alouce your Farm Produce, for which
tit? ,Ia ousT OF CA.L1 3 NT
on the part of your openly could the $�,ghest Prices will be paid.
�, . Fart but if he ti.sitkatt ;
change It S opinion; a.
you, neither argutuents nor entreaties
could shake him an iota,
FAMES PIO KARD, EXETER
j kerion a perseverance old
ingenuity were the accrete of his suc-
`"A�j erPita `
ce3s in all his undertakings, If he
92t1¢i 19f,
ons plan he immediately resorted to , T
, au, sre rod. MAItT3IEl?,
could not accomplish his purpose by :, .a. _ .. _.
another. His mind WAS wonderfully i ithpcosti adults and children. t b
fertile in expedients. and It was a rare ailment. e1)r, Hcny Baxter's`!. an irzke Bit- t. MAP>?rl;r,—Mrl ax;r s,- On the 7th inst.,t
thing for hire to fait when he had once lila will cure costiveness and: prevent t1, , tbo pareauage, Crediton, by the Bey,
set his mind upon success. You can diseases which result from it. John ve11e,
o of has ready tact and Air. Andrew Maguire, of
MARKETREPORTS. Biddutph.
tcorrectodat3o'clock p.m. Wednesday.) - 5 treonag,,, EraBs. �3t the Ito% par,
r at,1, wn3:ir sottnf:r�, c, reiiitnn by the Itev, d. Veale
ivaitt ikon a a;0 to 0 71 both of the township of Stephen.
lieu 0 7q ee a 7a p p
oral some Klee.
capacity for planningin the case of the
colored murderer Johnson, of South
Carolina, who killed an eueniy under
the most brutal circumstances. Major
Pinkerton was pretty positive as to the
man's guilt, but it was impossible to
obtain a complete chain of evidence,.
With the natural secretiveness of his
race, Johnson refused to fall into any
of the man -traps laid for him and
make a confession, which was Pinker
ton's object- After weeks of patient
but abortive work, a novel plan was
h upon. The murderer was surprised
one morning when he went to take a
plow into a field to find it spattered
with blood. In the open field where a l
~� IdcOillivray, to Mies M. E. Mcrae. of
; Mr. Ni n1, Mitchell, to Nim Alice Fvene,
Matto 't4hoatyety 0 •d to 0 70'
Red Whoat Now ;. o ;.' to a 7u Survival of the Mess. Down's lr lf:tir haw
�iramowns#.n lnntliyed°veryether cough remedy simply
Fife tnutl ,,. ., a 7d to 0 74.1 because it is the best,
ttarlo ' „.
-$! ,3i133II.I.Et MOUES.
Cet*
ver Seo
Tlmotlty 1 .S c0 cy; 7 h most interesting feature of the recent
Peas .•. ' 0 08 to o OS � exhibition at ]Montreal was a company orcol-
Corn U oo to 0 ; orod, OU()o Singers engaged in manufacturing
SgSs . c ii to 0 17 envie tin delighting Groh! Coin
Tobacco,
owds ofs spectators
hatter
[fatten
hatter arbbl.... .,. .., , s 15 toe. 6o 1 with exquisite soutbornmelodlos, A gotdmnd•
p°tatoes,per bag „ 0 9 to 0 al and a special diploma were awarded to this
•• 0 AO to 0 3° 1 thanks ottthe comnuttee i endered to the Altl
••• • 0 On to 0 08 at.is
along the course he was to plow. When nneka for xo 0 Of:. ,
AO went back to the stable he was t li r px ',: ... ,.; o :� to 0 So is warranted b theottle of yproprietors ttoa 4 n ive satisireent d
Chickens e n money xvill ` e
startled by seeing the bloody imprint ofoCe,•txoseedl1en'lOq' oo to 7 s0 :adieu g
liana las
vary hoe, or rake, or other farm im-
• 7Jto0a,
O'.gtoo^
7 to 7 itt1
1 cs,porbag
he vests to work the murderer found Drio0Al,plespr b
Turkey per lb .., ; . 0 07 to 0 0 l obs- Co, for their attractive exhibit,
LITPLE FOOLS OF BLOOD lienee lb
a.•il hand, on the stable door
+
ploment that the man pinked up had
blood on it. When nightfall came the
murderer was so paralyzed with fear
that his teeth were chattering and he
was afraid d. He believed
that the spin t of his go to victim was haunt-
ing him. The detective and his assist-
ant noted these symptoms, and were
confident that the right plan had been
struck at Iast It had been after a
fashion, and there was a horrible proof
given the next day. Johnson was
found in the barn with his throat cut
from ear to ear. He had killed himself
rather than endure the tortures of s
guilty conscience. I need not explain
that the blood marks which frightened
the murderer's guilty soul were the
work of the detectives and not of
spirits.
"It was in that kind of detective
work that Major Pinkerton excelled.
He could change his tactics so that the
man or men he was seeking would be
led into a trap when they really
thought they were getting out of one.
There are scores and scores of such in-
stances, but they have all been pub-
lished from time to time as they oc-
curred, and I do not suppose would
interest you. It vena one of Major
Pinkerton's rules to conceal nothing
from the public of public interest, after
the work was done, and it was another
inflexible rule to tell the public nothing
before the job was finished or while it
was in progress. From this he never
departed, and his sons, William and
Robert, who are their father's success-
ors, will adhere to it as rigidly as the
founder of the agency did.' —Philagiei,
phia Press.
John Hope, manager or Bow ,Park
Farm, Brantford, on Saturday soli u
young calf named Duke ofBrai,t, nine
mouths old. to Rigdon. Pastel) &
Son, Blandenvills, I11., for $5,000.
Efidesrouhg, ... ... ,,. „ 00 to 0 00
' dressed ,,, 0 0 0 00
Sheopskina,cath .. ... ,.. 0 90 to 100
Calfskina , 0 00 to 0 7e
Wool per lb .. .. '.' 0 30 to 0 to
Haypertou ... "' .700 toa00
unionst,erbush ." , 0 GO to 0 75
Woo per card .. 3 00 to 3 50
I1E34SALI, 0IARIiE'rS.
Fall Wheat per bit ... $+ 0 73 to 0 75
Surtn • "
Farle
Ba ley (eedina) . , 0 44 to 0 49
White Oats, "' "' 0 28 to 0 00
331ack Oata
appper bbl. ..."' .. 1 00 to 1 0000
Potatoes per bh ... ... .... 025 to 0 52
The British Grain Trade.
London, Oct. 13.—The Mark Lane Ex-
press in its weekly review of the corn trade,
says ; Tho weather was stormy and unusual-
ly cold. The rain fall has improved the
seed -beds for the crop of 1885, but has pre-
vented threshing, thus lessening farmers' de-
liveries and enabling sellers to maintain
their rates. Sales of English wheat for the
past week were 73,368 quarters at 32s 20,
against 71,060 quarters, at 40s 8d for the
corresponding week of last year.
Trade in foreign wheats was stow. Water-
side stocks have increased, as compared with
1883, but the floating bulk is decreasing,
owing to the action of the American and
Russian exporters. Cargoes off coast have
not improved. there were seven arrivals,
three cargoes withdrawn, three sold, includ
ing one of No. 1 California at 355, and fo including two American, and
cargoes overdue. Wheat ou passage is dui
and prices are above buyer's views. "Flour
quiet and steady the increase in imports
checks the trade. Maize is scarce and high-
er, barley steady, and oats firm.
cc
X
J
w
DOWNS' /�yy ���T�y
N. $. DOYI`Js '
MUTABLE 3 1,s SIC
LIXIR
0
Has stood the test for FIFTY -TIMEX:, Z
YEARS, and has proved itself the best CP -
remedy known for the cure of 'LI
Consumption, Coughs, (
Colds,Whooping Cough
and all Lung Diseasesin
young or old. SOL» EVERT n•itl:u::. t
Price 25c, an $1.00 per Bottle.
DOWNS' ELIXIR isills
The Seegm,iller Plows.
S. POWELL
Having decided to close his present stock of 1
the aiiove plows, will sell
FOR $13 OAR, and $14 On TIME
FOR 80 DAYS.
The low can be seen at the building oppos
oar i to Bnt,rtnE Mai We Shen. (A few door
15 south of the market.)
1, Points and repairs' always kept in stook.
is Parties intending making a ptrcbase will do
well to Dail early.
April 10, S. POWELL.
Live Stock Market.
London, Oct. 13.—John Swan & Son's
weekly report says: 91e supplies of home -
fed cattle were very large in Edinburgh this
week, which met by far the worst trade of
theseason, at a reduction of from £1 to £2
a head from last week's currencies. In Glas-
gow there were large supplies from Ireland,
and, on account of the late arrival of two
steamers from Canada, the number from
that country was shorter than anticipated
AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. There was, on this account, a rather better
deEdward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Illinois continues
e8 very
trade inthe meat market
says r "Flaring received so -much benefit contation very depressed,ei ghe current top
e q rotation for carcasses being 6d per lb. Fat
from Electric Bitters,I feel it my, duty to Iet cattle being scarce in some country districts,
suffering humanity know it. Helve had a there is now a considerable attendance of
running sore on my leg for eight years ; my buyers from a distance. The English mar.
doctors told me I would have to have the kets have nearly altogether been worse, the
bone• scraped or leg amputated. I used, in- supplies being in excess of requirements. The
stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and trade for the best quality of sheep and lambs
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and, my in Edinbur has been rather better, and
leg is now sound and well." prices were from is to is t;d per head higher
Electric Bitters are sold at 50e, a bottle, than last week ; second-class sheep made
and Btr klen's Arnica Salve at 25e, per box by about the same.
C. Lutz.
coo.
421.60411.
Wishes to announce to the Inhabitants of
Exeter and vicinity, that lie has opened out a
BooiIAShoo Shop
in the Horner Store North of 'Samtvell
& Pickard's, where be is prepared to make
all kinds of ordered work. •
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. 1VIANSON,
Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and ,Shog
Establishment.
May 141h 84.
As we have decided to close up our business in EXETER NOBTH, WO win on the let of
October, commence to offer the whole of our entire Steck of
Dry -goods, Groceries, Crockery.
Boots ec ShoesHats ec Cape,
Beady-rdade Clothing, 1
Hardware, Patent Medicines, ex
AT A GREAT REDUCTION0
T Fe take this oAbortrt,tity to tender our thanks to our numerous
Customers for their liberal patronage during the ,fast Eleven
years, and hope to see you all again soon, tosecure some of the
Darlai:: NM In arc worm
i
As our Stock must be disposed of in tt short time, it will be sold regardless of cost.. This
will be
A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
FALL- BY LAIN' INA 000D STOOE 4F^-. ,..._
laic. WINTER GOODS
Amour Stock is well selected and principally Staples, it veli be to your interest to examine
the (loads before purchasing elsewhere,
plc Ono, Come All, and bring your friends along. Butter
and Eggs taken as usual.
ny party desiring to lease the store can get immediateos-
session by purchasing the Stock. P
CURRELLEY Se CO.
October 2nd MI.
ESTABLISHED '"i,ABLISHED x072.
SAMWELL AND PICKARD
Desire to call the attention of their customers to, and ask
their inspection of their large and
Complete assortm't of Dry Goods
Etc., for the fall trade of 1884. Our stock is, we believe,
.well assorted and carefully selected. It consists in part of
the following :
All -Wool Dress Goods,
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods,
Black and Col'd Cashmere,
Black and Col'd Silks,
Ottoman Cord Silas.
Staple Department.
Table Napkins, Grey and White Cottons,
Shirtings, Denims, Cottonades, Table Linens,
Shirtings (plainand twilled), Cotton, Bags,
'SLACK AND COL'D VELVETEENS InnurpTiteevsa.riety of shades
Your inspection of these goods and prices will convince
you they are right, as they have been Imported for this season's
trade,
Our Millinery Department is still under the care
of our MISS McINTIRE, and the stock in this department
will—if possible --be more attractive than ever this season,
embracingall the latest American. English and French styles
of Shapes, the latest shades in Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Flowers,
Plumes, Tips, &e.,'' &c.
In OUR TWEED and GENTS' FURNISHINGS we show
choice lines
English, of Scotch, Irish; .French and Canadian '
Tweeds, English, Scotch, and French Suitings., English and
French Trowserings.
Hats, Caps, Scarfs, Ties Shirts, Braces, Hosiery, Etc, We 'have.a good cutter on the
premises, and, gust antee,a fit in every ease. ' Our stook of Blankets is very extensive in
white. In Furs our stook is complete (g: oy and brown) in Boas, . Capes, Sets' &e., &e'
aanlso BSatcobheeelis,n•B6ffalo and Wolf. Our Boot and Shoe department will be found' Tull aa.
sorted ,in Ladies', Gents' and Children's wear, also afall assortment o1 Trunks, ':PBlises;
.
GROCERIES NEW' AND PREM...
11''i+L
PICKA;]