HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1884-11-6, Page 8Wholesolied Retail
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lC 9 OS DEEP
ETER, ANT,
areerareeree
Tee CENTR Per eeetor vestinsartiola. And
Fttl;FitC�NT6parlivafor�cbsubsequent n-
sertto willd+e cizarx,ealfar matinee appearing
iu this col+.3=n.
West
TRURSDAY,'NOV, 61h, 1884.
&2041. ;!"El .5,--- Ws shalt tit happy to re-
ceive atoll bezel;, frau Rey port of the
County, items of Zosixt segs. asicls ds as.
cisirrta,er any meters+bate incicteata�hat-
st:er. frect any of our subsy'ikrs or read.
ere generoli;; for tive purpose "of public -
salon.
ai
Aad iutellieeut heat to learn tate
art of relining. feast hare a fair education
*rely personally to Tisrai Office, Exeter
lac:la#nl.
0. Cartwright, Dentist, bate silken
the palatal room tarinerly coupled
by Dr, Abbott, over O'Neil'a Hank,
Exeter, where he will be prepared to
perform all dental operatieue with
eests And skill. Gall "Filling a 004.
thy. Office open Wednesday and
Thereby, November 19th and 20th.
Chargee moderate and tenets oast.
Card, of thanks.
We bove pleasure in stating that
the Cosafederatioa. Iaife Aasoolatioa oft
Marl- Toronto, through Mr. Richard aw-
ning, District Agent, Exeter, made a
most prom t and satisfactory settle
mens of all. eI;uns under policy No.1
8,408, on the life of the lato tlr'illlam
:Peniaele, of Stephen, paying the full
amount of plait i without soy delay
and without any cost whatever.
dolls Poems ;E,
Geo, Parineee,
Executors of the late Wi n. Penbate.
Steplen, Nov. 1, tel.
Wes. 3issett has slain another
deer.
Time is one case of typhoid fever
in toen at present.
The nouolueiou of "A. 'Trip tQ the
Nellie Coast" is published this week.
We have bud another foretaste of
winter,
The boys observed Halloween by
piling boxes in front of people's doors
an playing other triols.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McPherson re.'
turned last week from an extended
wedding trip through the States.
Mr. Coulson, of Stonffville, visited
his brother, Jr.;W. H. Coulson, .of
Exeter, lest week.
Aspirants for municipal honors
will soon begin to shake hand's with
every person they meet, and enquire
after the health of their family.
A farmer's horse ran away from
Samwell & Pickard's, store the other
day.
Yesterday was the 5th of Novem-
ber, the 279th anniversary of the
Gunpowder Plot. Orangemen in
various parte of the Dominion cele-
brated it.
Handy package. Mrs. Freemau's
Union and Diamond package Dyes,
and all kinds of Dye Staffs as the
Central Drug Store.
C. Lutz, Prop.
A. union thanksgiving service will be
held in the Main -street Methodist
church to -day, commencing' at ten
o'clock a. m. - A. collection will be
taken in aid of the poor.
We have received a communioation
concerning the punishment of chil-
dren for laughing In school, but as
it bears no signature whatever, we
most respectfully decline publishing
it.
Auction Sale of the Drew Bankrupt
Stook on Saturday afternoon next at
2 o'clock p. in. and 7 at night,and
every Saturday at the same hours till
all is disposed of. Premises for sale
or to let.
Religious.gnarterly meeting services
were held in the Main -Street Metho-
dist church last Sabbath. Rev. Mr.
Pascoe conducted the evening aero
toe. The business quarterly meeting
was held on Monday evening.
C. Eaorett has got the cheapest
lines of Boots and Shoes now in towu.
Call and see ladies' shoes_ at $1.25,
usual prieo $1.60 ; also Rubbers and
Overshoes of the best Amerioan make,
men's Felt Boots, extra good quality ;
also Harness of every description con-
stantly an hand. Call nod see for
yourselves.
The funeral of the late Willi+tin
Hunter, sea of Ur. John $anter, of
thborns took place " last Friday,
and, notwtih*tanding the very 'wet,
disagreeable weather, was attended
by a targe concourse of people, flfc,
Hanker died very auddeuly, having
been ill only cue day.
On Tuesday eveniug late constable
Grill, on the strength of a telegram
from the .BraR4ela constable, arrested
*young roan named John MoDouell,
on the sonthern-bound train and put
heal in the lookosp, where be remai..
ed until yealterday, when the Bruesele
officer took him. The peiaoner said
be beds been into a little fracas iu
Brussels.
3. We Braderiok. , will epee vat on
Saturday neat, 8th inst., in Panton"a.
131oc1.,
tixetet, two large 1.ankrupt
Stooks—out Dry -Goode end one
Groeery *tock. Both. stooks are fresh
and new, and are the beat bankrupt
'Woke the enbecriber has ever offered
in I xeter and having bought them
at tabont half price. dig bargains
Tiny ire expected. Sngaa,re will be of -
fared, by•the barrel and tea by We
chest, All must be sold. Give the
cheap seta a citlll.
3. W. Bttoez..azcrx.
Exeter, Nov. Mb, 1984,
sborn+a,
SunzawN D ATII,* 1t is our painful
duty thio Sveelc to oltrenicln the death
of'Wil'iata. Hunter, youngest awn of
John limeter, Fsq,, at the early age
of 23 yrs, 9 Mos, A fel* years ago
deceased received severe luterual in
juries by being thrown from a horse,
but to all appearances bait almost
outlived the effeota of those Injuries.
yet it seams such WS* nut the ogee,
and his early and very alidfieu death
uo doubt resulted therefrom. On the
day praoedzng his death. Willie work-
ed u usual awl retired to rest at
night in hie casual health, but doriug
the night Inas suddeuly seized with
violent pains and in spite of all that
medical skill oouid devise to relieve
his intens° suffering, be continued In
paraxyelne of pow tush shoitly be
fore Ins death, which took plane a few
minutes after five o'clook on Wednes•
day afternoon, Oot 29th. During his
short but tarriblo illness, he bore the
pain with Christian patiouoe and her-
oic fortitude and when death came to
hie rolesf ho passed peacefully away,
leaving a bright testimony behind him
of a firm hope in a glorious resurrect
tion, Deeeaeeed was of rather a retir-
ng disposition, a universal favorite,
and his sudden deeth"Itiaa;'tias1 a deep
gloom over the entire neighborhood.
The tuners,' procession was very large
thus testifying the esteem in which the
deceased was held.. The eorrowing
family have the sympathy of the en.
tire community in this their sore be-
reavement, They mourn not as those
without hope.
A otranir.--Mr. Geo, Godbolt, sou.,
while on hie way to attend the funer-
al of William Hunter met a loaded
waggon at which his horse took fright
jumped into a deep ditch throwing
I Mr. G. under the wbeele 011ie buggy.
I Although be received aeverai cuts and
brnisee about the head we are happy
to state that no serious injury resulted
therefrom:
y�
Daborne Council.
The.Counoil met on the 1st Inst
parsuent- .to adjournment. All the
members ''present, Minutes of pre-
vious meeting read and confirmed.
Moved by -H.- Horsey, seconded by
J. Halls, that the account of White
le Sons for printing amounting to
$89.10 be paid. -Carried. '
Moyed by J. Halls, seconded by J.
Hackney, that Thomas Wilson.reoeive
$1fi to provide Joseph Hewitt and
wife with pruyteions and clothing.—
Carried.
Moved. by J. Shier sea by J. Hack-
ney, that Win Johns receive $4 for
relief.—Carried.
Moved by IL Horsey, sec by 3.
Shier, that Thomas Bennett receive
$4 for relief.—Carried.
Moved by H. Horsey, sec by J.
Hells, that the Council adjourn till
Saturday the 6th day of December
prox at 11 o'clock a. m.—Carried.
iV. 3. CLARE,•
Clerk.
FROM LESLIE'S. POPULAR Metal/Li.—
There aro three articles in the Nov-
ember nititnber whieh render it one of
the most interesting yet issued.
"Money Panics," try Richard B. Kim-
ball, L. L. D., traces the history of
panicsfrom that of 1866 in London,
to that of May 1884, in Naw York;
and Charles Gayarre relates the par -
Heelers of "Washington's Surrender
at Fort Necessity," in 1754—both ar-
ticles are finely illustrated. The
third feature is the commencement of
a thrilling serial story by Mr: Garrett
Walker, of New Orleans,entitled "The
Death -Mark." The author is both
blind and baralized, and yet with
beautiful cheerfulness and energy sup-
ports himself upon his writings,whicb
Thera ere, also, the coned variety of
choice reading matter in the 128
quarto ethos, and the ewbelliehnaente
number ever 100, `.phis ie. uuquea-
ttougbly the oheaposi magazine in ex,,
iirten ie:=the pr ee is only 25 cents a
number, or $2.50 a year postpaid.
Mao, lisinazc LE$LIE, Xnblieher, 58, f 5,
'and 57 Perk Place, New York.
e. 1 Li ,I1H 6INTLE11111 I
Jreattelr 1irOm Cleveland.
(Received too late for last issue.)
To the Editor of the Exeter Theles.
Darals 'tart :—The Tates finds a few
eager minders iu this big and bad city.'
Ae you, may guess, 20 Renrystreet
Lea euro of uatnad1en nees egepoy
and resort for Oenucks generally. We
aro all the more interested just now
beoeuae of your stand on the temper-.-
*nee question, for you know me are
all St. Johne men (prohibitionzetI)
'cud sympathize with every effort.
'f'heTemee•brought no news of rho
Halton victor+,, and next reek we.
WWI it will bring us word of the.
nron triumph.
If a good many of our frtenda could
les tate evils from our standpoint, as
wa look over ilii* city, they would not
bo long in throttling the monitor.
There is as saleroom for every forty
enths,, and ten times as many as
there are otlurallea. A young friend
*tad myself ,00ttottal, sixty saloons
witliiai a gun shot of our otlarch and
ou one of the thoraughferee there
were for the distanoe of a quarter of
a mite twenty families and tea e*
mono or beer•gareent.
Notwithetaud ng the crusade and
the reoeut gtorioue oaespeigu on the
"second aweudruent"-•-for it wall a
sietory out of which we chore cheated
by a "eouutitag our of 50,000 votes'
in its favor --we are to day in it noes
plight than ever,
The constitution of Ohio nays
"There shalt be no license granted for
tha sale or motor/actors of intoxfcatin9
liquors. The liquor party said : t" WM)
wants a license r leo every Matt
old rum free and the court of law
sustained tate tot. Thee the constl•'
Wien intended to be prohibitory woe
violated in its spirit Them Dr. Scott'.
grave ue the "Scott Law," which coin•
palled all de dere selling bear, etc., to
pay an riuuual tax of $100, while all
who sold ardent quits pain $200.
The County Treasurer in enforceng;
the eollectien of this tax by seizure
was resisted, and yesterday the Su-
preme Court, by oouourrepoe of three
judges against two, decided that the
Scott laity Wait Only cane form of Li.
cense Aot therefore unconstitutonat,so
to.day we have "free ruga" again.
The liquor party are out with
brooms and tin horns rejoin ng over a
Olean sweep. Not °illy do they sell
without let or !Underseas but open on
$auday after 2 o'clock and with the
allnremoute of music stud pretty bar-
maids entice thousands to ruin.
1 have been in places while doing
mission work where beggary and want
and dirt and vioe, the direct re -
suit of drunkenese fearfully abounded
The poorest of Exeter's famtiliea are
riohoompared with the best of some
living an Broadway, Hill or Oonmier-
cial and Groan streets, the first
and last of which lie in the Parish of
oar Oharoh. A. poor woman who
was a lady born and well educatod,
said to me, "Sir, 1 have not always
known this misery, it began with
drink tend ended with murder, hus-
band sons and daughter died in drunk-
en quarrels or delerium, within the
last five years. Another said this is a
frightful place to live, no Sabbath is
regarded, men think a dozen glasses
of lager is but a taste, many take 25
and 80 per day ; children when even
babies are taught toldrink it, and to
many it is as necessary as bread.
There are hundreds that would be
sober, kind, and Christians—but
temptation is right at their door, and
they fail like the sniw flakes, scan to
bo trampled in theinud. '
This basinese has no ponscienoe and
don t want any ; it is as greedy as the
fabled monster of old, always ready to
take advantage and: neves for a mo-
ment showing- mercy. It defies the
law, violates the'Sabbath, curses re-
ligion, hates 'lie minister, ignores the
Constitution and is an acknowledged
and baneful faot•or in all. our po it cal
affairs. It certainly has not the hold
ou the Do! inlun:fiat it haft here and
these few thiuge area said to •. indicate
bow meroileds it beeomea.wben it gets
the upper hand. '
As to our hope;* I think now we will
go to work again and try to ease a
Prohibitory ' lahv, Americans are not
long in originatingsomething ; here
every movement is respected for the
amount of stir it can create, so our
life depeuds on our kicking hard.
But least any one might think our
big and beautiful pity the worst in the
Union let me tell you of how tempta-
tion Dame to a young man in the quiet
Village of Exeter. Ten years ago he
was visiting, and though only a week
in the plane knew the resorts of young
men like himself where liquor might.
be dictates to an arnanueneir. b
e had slyly, without disclosing to the
You will do well by °ailing and inspecting our
LARGE AND VARIED
STOCK .0 - GQ0DSJ
iF YOU WANT
Carpets, Fine Clothing, Fashionable iLtiue>�.y, .
ilks, Dress -goods„ Dress Trimmings, Lases,
Hosiery, Gloves, 'Prints, Cottons, elks
Table Linens, and Napkins, Blankets,
Flannels, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
Go to CAR iING',S.,.
IF YOU WANT
ngs
To get value far your money and see What you a buying,
go to CARLIN'S, as we have the best Lighted Store in the
village.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
L CABLING
public sihelr "iudulgeuoo ; three times
that week what wear recently known
asT'aylor'a,was frequented and drink-
ing indulged in. What the resulte of
that or the career of /hose you_ar� Men
we no further disclose. Too many
live teeley to speak too personally' but
to the paint partiao arty, The fathers
nor friends had not the elhgbtest
knowledge of the conduct; supposed
the bays R?'ero without any taste or
desire, lead they known doublloss
each had walked' their lade home in
haste and reproved them sharply as
welt.
Row many suppose Exeter or
Exeter boys>to differ materially from
those of ten years ago ?
How many parents wbo are con-
tented to•.iay c' noerning their sons
have auanle cause to be dieturbed, be
MOO en ,successfully deceived ; and
how many boys boar in their bosoms
the knowledge of guilt in bath deoeiv-
log and being deceived by strong
drink ?
All Ruroe'e viilages are alike planet
of temptation and many who when
foolish and youthful are Ied into evil.
would if prohibited from lie use grow
in wisdom and in few years pass all
probability of coining io dishonored
grave.
Fathers save year boys. Prohibi-
lion is safety.
Some day again we may say some.
thing of the oily and its attractions,
we add only this that we have become
as church and• pastor Congregational
and are well satisfied with the change.
We have sent ooeasionallysome copies
of our city paper but suppose they
came too late or not at all.
For the present,
We remain,
120 Henry St. Yours.
Cleveland. F. M. WHITLOCK.
laporting Brevittes.
Wallace Roes thinkie of going
England with hie wifo.
It is expected that eleotrio .tricycles
will soon be in common use in Eng-
land.
During the past nine years the feat
of retiring* club nine innings with-
out a safe hit has been accomplished
thirty five times.
Pittsburg men are willing to bet
$1,000 to`rj6,000 that John Teemer
can give any mat in ,the world one
length .start in a five mile single 'sonll
rape: a.
A Swiss mountaineer made a bel
with an Englishman that he can make
the tour d Europe on ;,toot, visiting
every separate country, inside' jof' 12
months to start on Jan. 1 1885. The
wager is for a thousand ;a ounJs, with
expenses.
Ina bop step and jurats match , be.
tween'Thomas Burrows, champion of
England, and a Charleston Mase.,
lawyer, for, $250 a aide, Burrows won
easily, covering 48efeet `8 inohes on
his first irial-thus beating or pre-
vious reeorde. •
The,propositlou of Mr,lDuryea to
give a purse of $6.000 for x race in
to
this country botwei u Eiaulau, Beach
and lour others has been cabled to
Auetralia and it will .probably result
in a meeting;at New Fork of the great
sauliers, of the world in August , or
September,
Profassorthfarguie Biber* is coming
to the U. S- next month with the view
of ~leaking arrangements to,eirits the
whirlpool et. Niagara. lie will be in
hand of of Mr. Fax, to whom he has
written ooneerning the way in which
he will go about the feat. He pro-
poees before taking any chances to
make several, tests withidummios.
Aletter written in Sydney, Austra-
lia, after the HaoleneBeach race. hue
the following; -,Here is something
that looks very fishy. One of the
obiefsporting men here who made the
match between Hanlan and Lay000k
ou the Nepean an Friday night seat
a oommisson of 41,000 to eI500 on
Iranian. Ou Saturday morning he
withdrew this, and backed Beach to
the same amount. He said he had
heard' that lanlan was not fit. Han-
lan did not seem to care to make him
self fit. At four o'clock just before
the rasa started, he was drinking beer
in is room fell of men smoking, A
friend told me this who himself hand-
ed Hanlan the beer. '
LARDINE
ACHINE OIL.
FARMERS, THRESHERS', 'ANI)
Mill men will save meney, and save their
Maohinery by using Lardine.
LA.RDINE
Has been victorious; at all the leading ;exhib
tions and industrial fairs since 1878, carryin goi
first prises and medals in every instance.: It
has now no equal as a lubricator, and will out-
wear lard, seal or castor oil, and warra. ted not
to clog or, gum the finest machinery-. You will
save money by using this Oil. Try it and you
will 'rashly in its.favor. Beware of imitationrs
ALANIIFACTIIIlED ONLY BY—
DtCco11 Bros. t Co., -Toronto.
—Fon BALE BY-
BISSETT BROS., .Exeter
3. EILBER & SON, Crediton
MdDONE LL & W AUGH. Hensel'
Exeter Butcher) Shop
R• DAVIS,
/hitcher &ever , .
C , a,l dealer
---IN ALL KINDS OF—.
M Ar. IT15
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS Arm SATURDAYS at their residence.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
OEIVEPROMPT ATTENTION.
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