HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-4-15, Page 8INSEAANO . I!r•evetfesc lo I,flle
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� , 1 1{h. 1V'1,SiFitN ASS-Mitt/MR A M
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N n •also � 1'
1 A X of termite . , the. ?� Il '
INSUIM CF OOMPANrLoxuidon, J1'n'itinclD,
the IBOPAL CANADIAN. of x eat, itr0d the
I311ITISII1i1 1rlltki CIMS AS$P'..iitt„19Q111,CQAt-
a,',AN1, of i QndQn, I]nelanala ,Petabliaheil 1647.
Assets over, 1;5,000.0001 eleanns and btiliur,ee.
Paid. over $40,000,QQO,
r 00.r1,fJ i\rG l6'u; JF"e spall he happy to vas
ethicat all tunas, from aaty part of the
County, ftarna of local pews, such as tae-
etcicrtts,or arty interesti,,tp fttc4fertttehat
over, frosts any' Of oursttbsorthets or read-
ers 9etaeralty for the plarpose of public-
ation.
`r,l;e ::refer EinteN.
TH i'.RSDAY, APRIL 1.7t11, 1880.
TIM CENTS per line for hi•stinsertion , a#i(•
`OUR C aINTS por line for each subsequent in
;ertion will be charged fo notices ap eearint
'this column.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Without exception, the best and cheapest
linos in Boots and Shoes we have as yet
seen, can now be lead at 0. Eacrett's. Chil-
dren's Carriages, Express Wagons, Bicycles
of all sizes, Felt Boots and Men'sHand-made
Boots; also harness of every description Con-
stantly on hand. Call and see them Butter
and .Eggs taken iu exchange for goods.
C. EAORETT.
For sale.
Two first-class 52 -inch bicycles, as good as
new. Apply at this office,
Personal.
Miss Anuie Weekes, of this place is visit-
ing friends in St. Thomas.
Cheap Jacks.
There were very fele cheap jacks iu town
on fair day- This sort of business is graclu•
ally dying out, and so it ought to. In fact,
no quarter should be given these individuals,
and town of lonals should not license them
under any consideration. They lead the
youth astray and capture any loose change
they may have.
The Canadian Press.
The Canadian press will be well repre-
sented at the Colonial Exhibition to be held
at London, Eng., the coming summer. Sir
Chas. Tupper has made arrangements with a
number of publishers to have n copy of each
issue of their paper sent to the exhibition,
from the first of May to the last of October.
The TIMES has this week been added to the
list of Canadian papers to be kept ou fyle at
the exhibition during that period.
Arbour Day.
According to the regulations of the Edu-
cational Department the first Friday in May
is set apart, as Arbor Day for the purpose of
planting shade trees, making flower beds
and otherwise improving and beautifying the
school grounds. We hope those interested
will bear this in mind, and that the Doming
Arbour Day will be very generally observed.
Our school grounds, which were decorated
with young evergreens last year, ought to be
made more attractive and as beadtifal as
possible, and the trustees and ratepayers
should unite with the teachers and scholars
in doing what they can towards this desir-
able end. Those of the rural schtols, too,
who did not beautify their grounds last year,
should improve this opportunity of fixing
and cleaning up, and thus make it as pleas-
ant as possible for the scholars.
Why do we have Eggs at Easter?
Easter is observed among all Christian
people as the anniversary of the great event
of the resurrection of Christ. He was dead
but returned to life. The egg is taken as
emblematic of a return to life. It is to all
appearance dead, but we know if placed un-
der proper conditions, life will come forth
from it. The use of eggs at Easter was
adopted from an usage older than our era.
It was the custom in very early times to
celebrate the return of spring by. making
presents of eggs. Why does not Easter
alwas fall upon a fixed day ? Christmas is
always ou December 25th, why should not
Easter be fixed with equal certainty?
Easter must always oe on Sunday. It is not
a particular date that is observed, but a
particular Sunday. How to decide upon a
Sunday, gave the very early churches much
trouble, and there were differences ou teat
accoant, but the matter was settled at a
council held at Nice, in the year 325. The
rule was adopted that :—"Easter clay is
always the first Sunday after the full moon
which happens upon or next after March
21st, and if the full moon happens on a
Sunday, Easter day is the next Sunday
after." This gives Easter day a wide range
of dates, as it may occur on any Sunday
from March, 22nd to April 25th.
Village Council.
The Council met pursuant to adjournment
at the Market House, Exeter. April 7th,1886.
All themembers present. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and confirmed.
i s tt sec b D. oh
Moved W. G. n
lvlo edb G y Johne,
that orders be granted for the following sums,
viz :—J. Creech, for charitable purposes, as
follows ; J. Piper, $23.90 ;'Meals to tramps,
90 cts ; Martha Diamond, $6,60 ; L. Ed.
worthy, $2,14 ; J. Creech, $54.16, part sal-
ary ; do 65 eta; Lamp chimneys, do $6.84,
for coal oil; E. B. Bissett, $3, labor ; James
Iialsdou, $1.50, do D. Bissett, $1.25, do ;
Juo. Stanlake, $1.88, do : Thos. Snell, $1.88,
do ; Jno. Gillespie, 1)4,4O, do ; 1885. Bissett
Bros., eat, $9.95, for chimneys, glass, etc.—
Coaled. W. J. Carling and Irving Arm-
strong agreed to pay for putting in a drain
from Mr. Armstrongs, on Huron -et., to Car-
ling-st., and thence north of Cottle's factory
to the creek, one-half the cost, loss $6.00
cash and two days work, subscribed. Moved
by W. G. Diesett, sec by J. Pickard, that a
drain 718 inches inside of box, be put in as
requested on: the contlitions named.—Car-
Tied. Moved by W. G. Bissett, see by W.
Hoskin, that the Road Inspector be instruct-
ed tomake the necessary improvement ontbe
water table on Enron -et, from Mr, Snialta-
Combo's westward.—Moved by W+ G:Bissett,
en by lvir• Hoskin, that this Connell adjourn
for one week.
Eeearra, Clerk.
Zits (Rots the rsettur of Death..
:Lat31svionn.
eleven years 1 was a confirmed invalid, gni.
tering all the agony a person'_ Could stand.
'Watt several times pronounced dead, , Two
`best physicians pronounced_ my trouble
female eornpfaints, Used Warner's safe
.Cure'.' i pegged a large stone.. Ata well to-
day to waren a girl. It was a miracle in my
ll $62 4th
l
iVl ,'d I. T. %3t7.CFI>;,
dace. � ,
,attentic:,r
All the popular patent medicines . of the.
age et SoAlirliv'1`'e Dario 6wol u,
(laooci Fxiaey, QuoWeek frouto.inerro)
,aster Sunday, thio: dare litter.
Division Court wasel
11dolx
k(,•oudtl•. A
few i ortant eaPee were i a
tap e d apexed of.
over r r this S l fa
a mo a in s t x. uef hborllaod
have
eommouoecl socl•plowiug.
A smart end, intelligent lad wanted t
learn the printing. Apply at 0u0e at thi
office..
Exeter sax; plae npeu the 1nooth Slii'-
fittde sinne Iclst skater* 04t Tuesday even-
ing the first of tho.Series of races toelt 01oe
ou tho,rolfer t'ixilc, It being- fair Clay a
lax' =e llniubor p'f iiei;hboeiu fa,rnxet'$ arrived
in to"kXlt. to Witness tjie verioua contests, and
as a consequence the 'rinkw'aa crowded to
its Utmost capacity, The first :race was a
o live -anile contest, for ;t, silver medal, heldby
$ a ohn Vail. There were four persons started
but upon.finding that Vail could net be
• u-
. preached, the out legein S Vail still
holderof the Modal. Thelady& gent's race
Came next, in which there. Were three
couples entered, Tilde ratio was keenly coin-
s Y
tested, all three keeping elose'together un-
til Miss Eacrett fell, allowing W. McDon-
ald and Miss L. Oke to take: first place,
e which they kept until'finish, Jno, Vail and
Miss E. Oke coming in second. The next
race was between Eacrett and Clack,
Weekes and Samuel Vail; Eacrett skating
three miles, while the others skated one
mile each, or three miles Laerett won.
The cleat raoe, a three mile dash, open to
all, was not very exciting, John Vail beat-
ing the next ?lest roan by over a lap. In
this there were seven entries, Time ea
minutes.
Plitt S. A. Racket.
On Tuesday evening, as the Salvation
Army, dressed rather oddly, wearing aprons
aiid armed with shovels, brooms, hammers,
and various other implements—no doubt to
attract intention—were marching northward
along Mainst, a crowd of about one hun-
dred persons, composed of visitors to the
fair, and village folks, who were listening
to the sweet discourses of the Exeter band,
blocked the crossing at James-st,, to such
an extent that the Army or any other pro-
cession would require to seek police assist-
ance in order to gain a passage, The cap-
tain of the broom brigade not carefully con-
sidering the position in which he would be
placed, or the injuries he might receive,
rushed into d the crowd, shoving
t , on all sides,
and demanding a clear road. Son -ie of the
parties whom he shoved and struck with a
hammer—so they assert—turned round and
dealt hint about half -a -dozen blows in the
face. Two or three better fights occurred,
and it is conceded that had not a policemen
arrived on the scene, the captain would
have fared badly. The general impression
is that the leader of the little baud was to
blame in trying to exercise authority by
rushing boldly into a crowd of innocent
people. IIe should have applied to the po-
lice for a clear way, and not take the mat-
ter into his ortion hands. 'We are inclined to
think that if a similar crowd were again
on the walk he would think a good many
times before attacking them.
Bead Mr. Swtt!low'e advertieoinent iu a#i
uther colmn, Re has opened a pump fag
tory oppeeite poet -office.
A fresh 0 stook f
0
flower andgarden seed.
just received et the Central Drug Store
C. Lynn, Proprietor,
The harmonious sound of the frog may
b
heard in the evenings, which is a positive u that spring has
at last (Ome.
Tho Rev, Ebenezer Lancely, of London
will occupy the Main -street Methodist pulpit
nest Sabbath morning and evening.
Revs. ',Messrs, Wm. Martin, of Exeter, and
D. Ramsay, of Londesborough, have paseod
the final examination for B. D.
This is a good time of the'ear. to uso
plenty of paint. This is not intended as a
hiut to ladies.
The length of the , days, or at least the
daylight part of them, is steadily inoreasiug•
It is daylight now until nearly 8 o'clock.
It is reported that tho council will this
summer lay a new six-foot sidewalk front
Exeter North to the Methodist Church,
New Satin Broches, Fine Dress Goods
More Nobby Hats, Tweeds and Gents' Ties
just in. Coale and see the big display at
.Manton Bros.
Tho village cominissiuor has a gang of men
scraping the streets in town. The streets
are now almost dry and will be in fine con-
dition in a few days,
Blaushard Council prooeedings received
as we were going to press. Mr. Clarke, the
clerk h s
a icooutly takeunto himself a
partner, which probably accounts for the de-
lay.
The scow has ail disappeared from the
sidewalks, and it now becomes the duty of
the commissioner to replace all defective
planks.
House-cleaniuiuwill soon be in order,
during which time„ boarders will have to eat
their meals iu soelal style—off their laps, or
off the hied of a barrel.
A. meeting of the lacrosse club will bo held
in Fanson's Hall on Friday evening next for
the electiou of officers and the transaction of
other business, A good attendance desired.
The Stephen & Usborne Agricultural So-
citty's Spring show was foirly well attended
here Tuesday, and many fine specimens of
first-class stock were shown.
Fresh hen fruit at ten Dents per dozen
suggests that the hens have got Lent down
and aro sitting upon it The supply this
year promises to be abuudant.
Just think cf seeediug in Manitoba and
the North-west Territories so far advanced as
to warrant the assertion that the acreage
is larger than last year. On-tay-re-oh 1
As we go to press, a report is circulated
that au Exeterite was drowned at Lake Smith
yesterday, while hunting. It is feared that
the victim is either Jas. Beer or Geo. Vosper.
Geo. Prosser and sister, of Usborne, lett
for San Francisco, Cal., on Monday. They
purchased their tickets from Mr. C. Knight,
who is agent for roads that are giving greatly
reduced rates,
The display of reapers, mowers and other
agricultural implement's at the rear of the
TIaexas office ou Tuesday was immense, near-
ly every manufacturer in the country being
represented by an agent.
Horsemen, remember that we have the
best selection of horse cuts in Ontario, and
can print route bilis as cheap as any other
office, and much more rapidly than most of
them. See specimens.
The S. A. bad a suit at Clinton yesterday
against several Exeter boys for disturbing
the Army meeting. But up to present
writing we have not learned the result.
Later—Two of the young men were fiued
$10 and costs, amonhting to $18, each.
Isaac Williams, London, has appointed E.
SOARLETT, DRUGGIST, ExET3n, agent for his
popular medicines, i• e., ROYAL CRowx BIT-
TERS, WILLIAMS' PILLS AND LINIMENT. Par-
ties desiring a supply of these will find a corn -
plate stock at SCARLETT's DRUG STORE.
Sermons: in behalf of the educational fund
of the Methodist Church were preached in
both churches of that denomination here on
Sunday last, by Revs. Mr. Henderson and
Dr. Sutherland, of London, Good collec-
tions were taken up in aid of the fund.
We are constantly reneiving testimony that
Dr. Carson's Catarrh Care is what its name
implies a "Catarrh Cure.” Your druggist is
authorized to refund the money if it fails to
give satisfaction. What can be more fair,
and need you suffer any longer ?
An exchange says "that poor Jim Trow 1
hasjnmped Jim Crow and voted with the
Rielites on the Landry motion. If that don't
retire the jolly member for South Perth to
everlasting private life we will be very much
surprised•"
Last week. Mr. John Gillespie purchased
rom Mr. Wm. Bowden twenty-five acres cf
land on the London Road, a little north of
the village. The price paid was $2,050,
which is reasonable enough, consideringthe
situation of the property. •
The following appointments for this
county have been made by the Ontario
Government, under the License Act : In-
apector, 0, H. Sprague, Exeter ; Commis-
sioners, Robert Spicer, Exeter, J. B. Geiger,
Zurich ; G. Cash, Seaforth.
On Thursday morning last, while the
wife of Mr. I Harris, a little north of Elim-
ville, was walking along the road, she acci-
dentally fell, breaking per leg a little above
the ankle. Under good medical care she is
progressing nicely, and will shortly be able
to be around again.
It was requested that the Good Templars
and Women's Christian Temperance Unions
throughout the world should hold a mem-
orial service on Sabbath last, llth inat„ in
memory of the death of that prominent tem-
perance advocate, John I3, Gough, The re-
quest was complied with in many places.
The Postmaster -General bas given orders
that parcels going over the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway': to Manitoba and the North -
'West may be the same weight as those usu.,
ally carried, namely, five pounds. Hereto-
fore the maximtfm weight was two pounds,
that weight being the regulMion when in
transit -through. the 'United States.
ltir, N. Clark and family have arrived at
their destination, Butte City, Colnsa County,
California, They tett London en the first at.
April and reached the end of, their journey
the following Wednesday evening. They te-
pott haring had a pleasant trip, and sdy that
grass is green and Solvers in hill b1oni.
On Thursday evening last _Mr, and Mrs:.
Ira 11. Spicer Celebrated the fifth anaivereary
of their wedding day which is termed a
"woo den wedding." A number of invited
friends were present on the oadasion and
spent a very enjoyable evening, The eom-
prtny separated at a respectable hour, all
wishing the "re -married" couple long li£el.
and dontintied happiness, 'rhe presents in
Wood Web appropriate, user;?, and sozrre of
them costly:
Voters' List court.
On Friday last, the first revision of the
Preliminary Voters' Lists, under the Do-
iminionFranchise Act, for the Municipalities
4 of Exeter and Stephen, was held in Drew's
Hall, Exeter, by His Honor, Judge Elliot,
of London, T. A. Mayberry, performing the
duties of Clerk, and E. Maines, those of
bailiff. Messrs. J. Elliott, Dr. Rollins and
Hy Eilber, appeared for the Conservatives,
and R. 11. Collins and others for the Re-
formers. Court opened shortly after 10 a.
u1., and continued until 4 p. 111., almost the
entire time being taken up in raising objec-
tions for Exeter. There were five names
rejected, out of 74 applications, on account
of not having the necessary qualification
with regards to residence, &c. The con-
servatives put on 45, the Reformers 23.
For the township of Stephen there were
nearly 200 applications, and of this number
the Conservatives succeeded in getting on
64, and the Reformers 53. Application was
made by the Reformers to have naives of
parties put on who live in "lints" worth
about $3.00, and who work no land. The
Franchise has been lowered, but not quite to
such an ebb, as to admit squatters of this
kind. Both parties were highly pleased
with the impartiality shown by the Judge,
there being not one instance where His
Honor favored the Conservative party ;
when a complaint was made he would set-
tle it in accordance with the provisions of
the Act. after hearing both sides. This
Court was an easy one as compared withthe
final, which will take place in June—Exeter
on the 12th for Exeter, and Crediton on
the 14th for Stephen—when the striking oft'
of names from the lists will take place.
--=.tea•►-��
Division Court Sittings.
JUDGE DOYLE PRESIDING.
EXETER. --Division Court sitting was held
at Exeter, ou Monday last, when the fol-
lowing cases came up for hearing :
Bouthrou vs. McMillan, and Exeter Salt
Works Co. garnishees.—Judgment for plff.
and garnishee orde'ed to pay all over $25.
11. H. Collins, for pill.; L. H. Dickson for
deft. ; 3. J. Campbell (B. V. Elliot) for the
Salt Co.
Mcllillau vs. Exeter Salt Works Co: —Ac-
tion brought by plff. to recover $30. claimed
by him on contract for putting up and re-
pairing moire stack at the weh. PHI. not
having performed his work according to the
contract, judgment was riveu for deft- with
costs, L. H. Dickson for Off. ;J. J. Camp-
bell for deft.
Dickson vs. Hudson.—Action brought by
plff. to recover the amount of all order given
by one McKroth on deft, Adjourned till
the next court at plaintiff'e request, he to pay
costsf the day. Pili'. in person ;
Cryer (W. W Fitzgerald, Loudon) for deft.
Campbell vs. Mainwariug, Mrs. IVIainwar-
ing claimant,—This -was an intorpleader
arising from seizure of goods under an exe-
cution against Jim, 1Maiuwaring, the goods
being claimed by deft's. wife. Judgment for
claimant with costs. J. J. Campbell and A.
J. B. Macdonald for execution creditors ; 11.
H. Collins for claimant.
Braund vs. Lang. -This was an action on
aeconnt, but after hearing plaintiff 'a evidence
the judge held that he had no jurisdiction,
J. J. Campbell for plff.; R. H. Collins for
deft. We understand, However, that the
judge has jurisdiction, and that the case
will be tried at next sitting.
Collins vs. Sweuerton.—This was an ao.
tion on a note, but as piff, had lostor w#s-
laid the note the case was adjourned`till'noxt
sitting, plff. to pay costs of the clay. Plff. itt
person ; 3. J. Campbell for cels
Matheson vs. Fair,—An action on account.
This ease wee settled out of dourt, R. f.
(lollies for plff.; J. Elliot fer deft.
UREDITON,—The following eases were en
docket for trial at the Hitting of of the Div,'.
Court held at Crediton on Tuesday ?last
t8foDoneil at. EW VS. Moate:.... A.n aetion en'
due bill and account for $47. Plaintiff asked.
for nonsuit, which was granted. L. i3, Dick-
son for plffs. ; R, E. Collins for dell.
Mahan vs: Mobonald.---.An action on.
promissory note for $18. Judgment for
piff+ L. It Dickson foi plff-
Brown vs. Baker and Young garnishee,
An action on account. Adjourned, £J, 11.
Dickson far Off, ; r , B, Collins for deft.
Deiger vs,- and Lampert garnishee,—
Action en account, Indolent for Ott, against
pril310eY dente;' and tor ,laaymo0t'by garofskeo.
of 06.00. L, lL Dieltsou, for garnielteo,
Doltriele vs. 111eDonald.'•-Au action oil
promissory note, Jui110110tfoi.pill• 11, 1:I,
Jpflikis for plff,
nile. ry'noto ana account. ,J l neit
for p1f,
f,B1.r1oCwnolvnss, A tfoi i romis-
for piff,'
Q.Wn�� apinio of standard
d
medical authorities"on ttddney disease?
.4„ That the blood vessels and .tulles of
the kidneys have ?become paralyzed by
repeated and long neglect ed oongestionn and,
having no nerve power to control their notion,
the albumen, the life of the blood esoanes,
while tile uric acid and waste remain in and
destroy the blood. This sometimes results
indangerous blood, poisoning; the only tr,tle
scientific blood tonic. before whioli these
symptoms tiud diseases rapidly flee away, is
Warnor's safe .Dile.
see
MARKET REPORTS.
(0oriectedat5 o'clock 1.m, sen
sass
v
F•iliWhon
spring \V'noat
tearloy
Olts
a er Seed ...
Timothy " •„
Peas
Oorn
1] gs
Butte/
Flour p arb b l ..'. ... ... ...
Potxttoes per bag ... •••
Apples,perbag .•• ••• •,•
DrIodApplospr b
reee,e per lb.
Ttirkoyper lb ...
Dneksporpr •
Chickens per pr
freefgao,dressedperl oo
B ..•
idA osrouhg. ... ... ... ...
" dressed ,
Sheepskins each
Oaifslcins
Woo) per lb ,,.
Hayporton
t)uionsuerbnsh ..
Woodpor cord
078 to 082
007 to 078
050 to 075
0.30to081
700 to 7 25
175 to 2 00
053 to 050
008 to 000
o10tou 10
13 to 020
500 to 555
000 to 000
040 to 050
004 to 000
006 to 000
008 to 008
040 to 080
025 to 040
550 to625
500to000
500 to 600
600 to 700
050 to C57
050 to 070
0 17 0 18
800 to 9 00
050 to 075
250 to 3 00
IrF'v r
MARKETS
Pa1ltVlznat per bh ... ... $ 0 80 to 083
Q 5u to 0 80
05,,to070
040to040
,., 028to03C
,,, 0 30 to 0 38
,,, loo to 1 00
,•, 055to070
Suring " .,,
Barley (briebt) ...
Barley (feeding) ..,
White Oats, ,•, .,,
rllaelr Oats ,.. ...,
S pp'ea per bbl.
otatoes Der bh
New Pump Factory
JOHN SWALLOW
\Vou,11respectfnlly inform the inhabitants
of the surrounding townships that he has op-
eneda New Pump Factory in
J. SOU'rHCOTT'S (MD STAND
1LLTN-ST., EXETER, OPP. POST -CS ICE.
Whore he will keep ou hand all kinds of
Pumps, which lio will sell at moderate prices
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
wolfs and Cisterns contracted for at reason -
ab )e prices, and woi k erecutedwith despatch.
SATIS1 ACTION• GU i.BANTEED.
JOHN SWALLOW.
EXAMINATION !
The Entrance Examination for Admission
to the HIGR,SCHuOL will beheld in
GODERICH AND EXETER
—THE -
5th, 6'th, azi 7th Days of JULY NEXT
0 ommencing on moNDAY at one n'olooc p.
in. All candidates who intend to write aro re-
quired to send their nattier and address° snot
later than Weonesday, the 28th instant, to
either H. I. Strang, B.A., Goderich, or to the
undsrsigned•
JOHN E TOM,
Insp. P. S.,W,Huron,
ExeterP.O,
0 oderich, Alrri113,1805,
THE
Biggest Reductions Yet
ON WATCHES
We don't allow anyone to be
lower in prices than we are.
We offer the following bar-
gains to you for the next 90
days.
Appleton, Tracey & Co.
Waltham, ,lei ass., in
a Solid Coin Silver
Case, $23+00.
l t
P. S. Bartlett .AndaP S � t� in
a Solid Coin?, Silver
. er
Case, for $12.00.
Sleigh Work € • ,
g We thereforf.,, g�lli,rt liberal share ofy our es
Wby will yon dough w11en}, Shiloll's gun,
'rill give immediate relief.? Prise 10e,,. Soo,
Sold W B'own.'tu
and $r. � ld by �, . 1 g
For Joule back, side or chest, ttseSttaloll's
Porous Plaster, Price d5 cents. Sold at Dr,
Browning's Drug Store,
:Naze Elliot, of T , u clop, revising
?barrister for 1,11e norttl ruimg of aril•
dlesei'at iu tile Town flttll. Luoau,
Saturday �
Sa.. to consider ills revision of
the vt'tor& liana of L110an, 13idtiplph
and i1toGillivray. There were 28
appliQations from Liloan, 88 from
13i ci i a McGillivray,
d ulpl ud 50 limn � y,
all of which were allowed as voters
except four from McGillivaay which
were no 08 rehaYtu+11H
�< t tf
necessary qualifications..
OO11.SUMPFION CUBED,
An old physioian, retired from preotied, bar•
ing had pla•ceclin his hands
aby. an RustIndian
missionary the Ferrante a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Coin
Asnption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung al:Notions, also a posi-
tive andiradioal cure for NervousDebilityand
all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
oases, has, feltit his duty to make it known to
his strfleringfellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve humazt suffering, 1 will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German,Frenoh or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. hent by
mail by addl•essinigwith stamp naming this
payr, W. A , Noras,•140 Power's Block,13s chaster,
X.
0 RENT.—The Exeter Hotel ,to
rent near the Exeter Railroad Station,
Apply to x,' DARLING.
DROP Ty' IiIST.
70101c,F013 �TaF�,,mT"Ila subearTh.
, e
r
=ors .
. s %rtr sale Lot l`tu,0. QQn. 1, 1pavu.
slizp 0f:;Iiftddalprl,,,.biddlesex 0o, 'five )sibs
south of ldxotor, ali�tt tlae L0i1don iioad,la0 acres,
00 sores Claared ;Ina in a first pians -state ,pf
onitivation, well 'drained, good budge hoesea
good barns and stabloa,; end wolf vatered,
oonvonient tc sobools churches, and post eine°.
1'' or Anther particulars amply to wil'!f.,rtod
1IOOPl;1I• 00 the oremisee,
AR11t FOR SA„f 1, ---The sub -
IL'
scriber offo or sale the
no th half of
lot 130, 0011,15, yewnahip of, ]east. Waweeosh,
County of llurQn, containing 100 Gores ; well
'Naoocl; a .goodrean)zu� water tret trent never -
failing siring ; Mee young, orchard 'of (Moioe
freit trees; a frame bangs )w ru and log house;
00 acres cleared and seeded down, balance
bush. Price $4,000, two:tbirds oaslu. Possession
given auy time. Apply to 1): Stewart, cattle -
buyer, tliughtun,err to T. Matheson. :'May P-, O;
ADVIOE To Movxxans,—ore. is diet"rbed. at
night and broken of your
r r'
esiok
ch
ld
suffering and crying wit is of cutting
s
Teeth? If so send it once .rufixdet a bottle of
"Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children
Teothiag. Its value is incalculable, It 'will
relieve the pour Ilttle sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers; there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrbma,
regulates the Stomach and *Bowels, sures Wind
Collo, settees the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system,
"Mrs. W.inslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, anti is for sale by all druggists through-
out the world, Piioe twenty -eve cents a bot-
tle, Be sure said ask for "llfns. WINSLOW'S
SooTnxxo SYRUP," and take no other kind.
CARLING'S BLOCK
FOR
Spring Summer Goods
General Dry -Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Ottoman Cords, Nuns' Cloth, Jersy Cloth, Gingham,
Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Prints in endless variety.
21,4.4 231!Y .i V':
We have now on hand a choice lot of Millinery, Black and
Colored Ostrich Plumes. Fine display and remark•
ably low Priced.
Gents about to purchase a
SPRING OUTFIT' I
Would do well by calling and examining our large and varied
stock. Suitings in WorstAd, Scotch and Canadian
Tweeds. Our Pantings are "Simply Inmcnse.','
In Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Clffa.
Braces and Socks we have a fine
Display. •
ROES, 5;30 1s_
take the lead for Style and Durability. We have just
received the finest lot of Shoes—both in Ladies'
and Gents' Wear—that we ever offered, at
prices that will surprise you. Give us
a call.
s
We
ff ,
We wild take any produce you may offer, and wilt give the highest
price. A call solicited
Y. C1iRLIN'C,
HURRAH, HIIRRAH
FOR THE
FAMILY GEOO1IY
China Cup and SaucerGiven
Away
With EVERY POUND of BAKING POWDER purchased at
G Aft fYND A W ■
200WANTED�.2.00
A
Q
UICK.!_r
About TWO HUNDRED good customers at
the NEW
CARRIAGE SHOP, Exeter.
The undersigned begs to intimate to the resithnts of
Exeter and surrounding country that he has fitted up for
b r
aI'r1ad' _ Makine: �ilY1, Purposes
Tho buildings lying I
mmedi
ate?y
south of
f MR. PARSONS
Blacksmith Shop Mai -st., and ha ina stocked the same
with suitable
material for tr.., construction of Carriage and
Bach Watch Warranteei for
rive fears.
AND ,ALL OUit OTpILt GOODS AT
GIEEATLT REDUCDD P1 JCL5
Watches', Cloolfs, and .7otvedlory Cleaned and
teemed patronage.
Re • airnt,. .
Repairing �rbmt,�tz� and � ro er1 done at
p+ p �`
Satisfactory Paces.
Yours truly,
:Yi
VV.
.
. ..'i"%i'`ivw
.re aired promptly.
• � I3,••Sjectal rales to the Livery tr ae aiidC�OSr arties bac
ilinIITTON Quantities,
}G,