HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-6-3, Page 8IN8MItANC_D.
l Baig i$`,LrA + 1!tL Ta Q r . ' FOR
THE WESTERN. AS'
N
St/MANCE (]f?lkC•
PANY,ofToronto ; also for the lesAeNlX PHP*
IIISTJRANOP] COMPAbtY,gr,London, ,England,.
the ItO.XALCAN�yADIAN,of'Montreal, and the
.EPtITISXhh,MPtjiu LIVE, ASSURANCE COM-
PANY, of London,n gland ea
E g t ab O
lehocl 1&l7,
.Assets over , $5,0(10.000; claims and bonuses
paid, over, x$10,00000,
LOCeIL ZflVB.—We shall be happy to re-
cave at all times, front any Bart of the
County, iteuts nf' local dews, such as ac-
cidcnts,or any interesting incident what
ever, from any of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of public-
ation.
Vito l o defer Imes.
charge
couple
district
of
A.
Pascoe
mending
our
I3
prayer
he
village
Da
vl
e
r
are
0
THURSDAY, (JUNE arc, 1886.
e
Tem CANTS erliuefor flrstinsertion and
POUR CENTS por line for each subsequent in
lertiouwillbe charged to notices akpeariui'
this column.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Just received at the Central Drug Store, a
fresh supply of Hellebore and Insect Powder
Soarlatt the druggist, nes ordered a large
supply of Paris green, which will arrive in
due time for the execution of the potato bag
family. Mark the place where to proon're
the pure green when required.
Without exception, the best and cheapest
lines in Boots and Shoes we have as yet
seen, eau now be had at C. Eaorett's, Qhil-
Irens Carriages, Express Wagons, Boys'
Bioycles of all sizes, Men'sHand-made Boots;
also harness, trunks, valises of every desorp-
tion constantly on hand. Call and see them.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
0. EACRETT.
Runaway.
On Saturday morning a horse-belong:ngto
9Ir. Thos. Prior, cattle :buyer, ran away and
:mashed the buggy considerably. While
is owner was* a field off Andrew -street,
last of the market, tho horse was left in
of a small boy, who, in endeavoring
o turn the horse and rig around, cramped
he buggy too short. He was upset out, and
he horsebeing at freedom, ran around a
of squares, and was caught near the
Methodist Church on Main -street.
teaolution of Sympathy.
The following resolution was passed at the
meeting held in London on the 18th
May :—"Moved by Rev. D. G. Sutherland,
B., L. L. B., seconded by Rev. Wm. S.
that as a district sleeting, in recom-
the conference to grant the Rev. G.
T. A. F. T. Dickson,a enperannuatedrelation,
re deem it a fitting opportunity to express
high sense of thefaithful and .saocessful
thins of Mr. Dickson in the Christian min-
stry, and our deep sympathy with him in
prolonged and trying illness. We join in
to God for hie restoration to health.
nd that he may be abundantly sustained
nd comforted in bis affliction." (On behalf
f` district Ern MIDnziro r, seater,
aye the.Plain Girls a Chance.
As usual the pretty girls seem to be doing
11 the mischief or getting into all the
:rapes. The girl* London who recently
oped with the coachman, the guileless
ons thin
1 in Paris .
gwhopoisoned
g her bus= '
end, the stage struck Berlin bride who ran i
say with a barn storming company, and s
le western—far western young woman
ho was recently discoyered to be theevife of r
tree husbands, none of whom are yet dead
�e all ravishingly beautiful beings—on a
ter. The plain -
P1 on the e other hand, girl,
,t
:ver does anything apparently but work. o
le never figures in scandals or tragedies; s
id Although she may homely enough to b
op a clock, she is never heard of as break- s
g her father's or her husband's heart. Let
me novelist arise and immortalize the a
sin girl, for she will never do herself that el:
rvioe. ti
vi
eelrly1 rarlt:er. h
The establishing of a fixed day for a weekly
3rket here would be appreciated, no doubt. nc
following. from the Markham Economist L
owls that it has worked admirably in the Jc
of StouffvilleaYork county:—"Mr. hi
ley advertised generously that a weekly' ail
trket would be opened in his hall,eStonff- ar
le, on Thursday, 19th inst., and patiently'
sited results. On that morning, at 8.80, ye
wagons were whirling through the streets lai
the hall, and from 9 to 11 the excitement da
1 bustle was animating and profitable, off
00 dozens •of eggs at 10 cents per dozen, ha
1400 lbs. of butter, at from 22 to 25 cents wl
pound, besides dried fruits and meats, gri
1 a sprinkling of other produce ' changed
ads, Mr. Daley charges the sellers " 5 ,n
its each per day for use of the hall, to
gheeales and other attendance, or $1 per ke
tum. " Some fifteen or twenty subscribed to
the year. st
!den Demise. th
ust as the Main -street Methodist Sabbath wh
tool WAS being dismissed on Sabbath after- no
In, the sad news was announced that Mary sn
a, beloved wife of /qr. Robt. H. Verity had an
n called from time to eternity. It was fie
Awed with extreme' surprise and deep and s ti
rtfelt regret by all present, and many l ey
e the tears of grief shed. Within a few,
after her death the melancholy betel- to
nee had cast a gloom over the entire vii-
e. Up to the time of death, which was nide
sed by child -birth, she had enjoyed toler- mor
t
t
t
1
•
an
sh
D
re
ll
'th
aw
to
an
1,0
an
pe
an
ha
oe
. we'.
an
for
Sni
J
Sc
nuc
An,
.bee
rest
he
wer
�ho
lige
lag
relatives and Mende bed to take a,lwst
glimpse of the menial remains of her whom
they0
h , 0 so well. On the casket were
placed beautiful floral oiferiug3, which spoke
louder than words the respect and estoepa in
which the deceased was held by her lady
friends and others. The child,' which was
born but.a very short time bete a tile.
r.
mother's death is still liviug. `The bereaved
ouos have our sincere sympathy in their sore
of liotiou.
:gavottes
California weather—warm days and
nights.
Just Received a largo supply of Pure Paris
Gruen at C. Lutz's Central Drug Store.
A quantiy of brick for sale. Apply to T.
Dearing, Exeter.
Mr. G. A. fIyudmau has opened.: in the rear
of his grocery, au ice cream parlor, where
cream and cool drinks can always bo had.
President calovelaud was married yesterday
to Miss Frank Folsom, a handsome lady, 22
years of age.
The Exeter cemetery is being considerably
improved. The care ,taker is making new
gravel walks all through about 6 yards apart.
The bridge across the Salable has been re-
paired and tightened up under the supervi-
sion pf Mr. L. Hardy.
The photograph of the procession on the
24th, taken by 0, Senior, is a well executed
piece of work, and doe credit to: the art,
Mr. Thos. Dearing, has purchased from
Mr. E, Drew, the residence on Main et. next
Drew's block, for which he paid X700.
P
Huron County Council met Tuesday"at
the county town. There is considerable
business to he done;
The roller rink was closed Saturday even-
ing, and will probably be re -opened about
the time of the holding of the fall fair.
'Those in need of hardware of any desorip-
tion should read Jas Piokard's change of
advertirement this week.
Bead Dulmage's (Kirkton) change of advt.
The Rev. Wm. Craig, B. D. of Clinton,
will preach in Chriet Church on Sunday
next, and administer Holy Communion.
The Salvation Army visit the North End
once every week, hold open air meetings, and
of course, take up a cclleotion, or at least
pass round the plate.
If our cattle impounder would take a walk
along some of aur back streets he might find
soma, cattle pasturing that have no claim on
he grass, under the cow by-law.
This year a great many applications have
been made by persons intending to'write at
the ooming examination for entrance to H
Schools in this county.
The Globe is edited by a Scotohnian, who
favors Home Rule for Ireland. The Mail is
edited by an Irish Catholic, and he is op-
oosed to self-government far the isle. It
takes all kinds of people to make up a world.
Messrs. Richard Blatchford and Richard
Wadlin left last week for the old country by
the Allan line, having purchased their tickets
frem Mr. John Spackman. Many more are
going.
We regret to announce the death of the
wife of Inspector Tom, of this place, which
occurred yesterday afternoon. Deoeasedhas
been ill for some time, her ailment being
consumption.
Bead Mr. T. Dearing's advertisement in
another column. He has opened out a gen-
eral store in Kemp's old stand, where he will
keep a gond assortment and sell' at 'prices
es low as the lowest.
It is expected that Rev. James Graham,
now stationed at Windsor, will succeed Rev.
BMP.. Dickson as pastor of the Main -street
Methodist Church here, and that Rev. Mr,
Treleaven, of London, will bo the=next minis-
ter of the James -street. Church.
Boating
on the and
and playing o m ba -
P se ball
P Y
g
now occupy the evenings of young men
n town, and some farther advanced in years
ometimes try their hand at the former
healthful exercise, No upsets have been
sported recently.
Those who have gardens sometimes find
cow or two *them m when they
get upin
he morning.
A gentleman w
as seen en the
ther morning very early, dressed in his
leaping garments, abasing an intruding
ovine around his plot at almost lightning
peed.
cool
Two elderly gentlemen caueo very nearly
harm a
dot -to
gon maiu•st n evening
$ one
n
@� 8
last week. There ire was arotleod during a
dispute about, the Salvation Army. Ono of
the iudiyiduals assertxd that be bad more
Money than the other, and also that bo could
"thrash" him, Those who were standing by
prevented the row
p from ending3u blows, how-
ever. Such disturbers of the peace should
be towed into limbo by our police.
Considerable money is to bo spent in build-
ing plank sidewalks this summer, A groat
many people are of the opinion that gravel
walks would v d do just as web, prove cheaper
and last longer. Of course it takes a• long
time to pack a gravel walk, but when it 1z''s
been walked upon fore year it makes an ex
oellent pathway, as can be proven by the one
ou Huron -street, which is level, hard, and
scarcely ever requires repairing, Asphaltum
is best of all. It costs about 450. per opera
yard,
Tho London Free Press says Dr. I1'. M.
Cowan, of Exeter, has left for Lennon, Fug.,
where he intends to win additional medical
honors. Some one must have been gulling
the Free Press badly, for we never know that
a person failing to pass the primary or any
other medietal examination Was entitled to
bays M. D. affixed to his name, (unless it
signified musical director or something else
other than doctor of medicine.) If our st.
dious townsman wine as many medical honors
in the old country as he did in Toronto
there will be none left for the English eta
dente. Probably some honors (English o
otherwise) would not come amiss to him.
Inapeotor Tom at the lecture the other ev-
ening in the Methodist Church, very aptly
alluded, in the course of his speech as chair-
man pf the meeting, to the great necessity o
having a High School in. Exeter, and urge
the people to endeavor te secure one. Th
post would be comparatively small, and could
well be borne by the ratepayers, As the In
specter remarked, Exeter is entitled to a
High School, as there are three in the north
at Clinton, Seforth and Goderich, while the
nearest to Exeter is St. Marys or Seaforth
No better situation for a High School could
anywhere be found than this village, being
situated, as it is, in the centre of a large and
wealthy community where no such school ex-
ists. Let an effort be made to have a High
School here. The money thus expended
would be well invested.
Huron Signal (Grit) :—"Dr. Coleman, of
Seaforth, is to be the Uonservatiyebandidate
CONSentll'PI'ON .educe Ii
An of >
d h stolen
y , retired from. practice, hay-
i had 1
I a ,
n d laced
gg p imhis hands RyanBast lndign
missionary the tormula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the apeedv and permanent euro of
Consumptiou, ronchthitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and:lung affections, also a posi-
tive ondtrodioal euro for Nervous Dobitity and
dal Nervous Complaints, atter having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
oases, has !chit hie duty to make it known'to
his suffering tallows. Aotuatedby this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
scud free of charge, to` all who desire it, this
ranine, iu Gornlan,Frouch or English, with lull
directions for preparing. and using, out by
mail b
it d e
dr with y �anB h scam ,, naming this
a or, W, A, Norneilei Power's Bloch, R Mester,
N. Y.
Anveoa To MoTaans,—Ain you disturbed at
night anti brohen of your rest by a' sok child
suilCerin and crying with pain of Cutting
Tooth? If so send at once and get a bottle of
!Mrs. Window's soothing Syrup" for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will
relieve the poor llttlo sufferer immediately.
Depondupon it, mothers • there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery and Diarrhoea,
regulates the Stomach, and Bowels, cups Wind
Collo, softens the Gums, reduce sInflanrmation,
and gives time and energy to the whole system,
Mrs Viluslow's Soothing Syrup' for children
teething is pleasant to the' taste and is the
prescription or one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses, ;in the United
States, and is for sale by all. druggists through-
out the world, Price twenty-five cents a bot-
tle. De sure and ask for ,"Mus, WiNsrow's
tt- Soo!nneo Svaua. "and take no other kind.
- MARKBr REPORTS.
(Oorreatedateo'olookp.m, Wednesday.
r Fa1lWheai ,•
Spring Wheat ..
13
arlo
Y
5
O"t
-1
a s , . .. ..
Olover Seed ,.,
Timothy . ,., ...
fiPeae'
Corn .., .., -.
e Batter
Flourperhbl
Pottatoes,per bag .,,
- Apple s,perbag
DriedAppiespr b
, (leeeepoi lb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks •pe rpr.
• Chickens per pr
lioga,dreseedperl00..
Beef
Hidesrouhg, -"
" dressed ..,
•
Sheepakina eapb
Caifakins
Wool per lb ..,
Raypereon
Onions nerbush
Woodper oord
for South Huron at the next election for the
Ontario ,Legislature. If Arofubald Bishop
igh (Grit) runs, again as the Liberal- candidate
the Doctor it, chances of success will be much
better than if M. Y. McLean or D. D. WilOn
oppose hint. It time that Bishop, was re•
tired. The' Reformers of Ontario mast get
rid of some of the "old sticks," or they twill
not get a majority at the next election."
Our contemporary is quite right in stating
that the Reformers won't get a majority at
the next election, but at the same time we
believe Mr. Bishop, the present member
(Although we are politioally opposed to him)
is the strongest candidate the Reform party
in this Riding can bring forward.
Temperance Convention.
We have received from Sir Chas. Tupper,
copy of the official catalogue of the Cana-
an section of Indian and Colonial Exbibi-
n. :kis a well gotten up book, and is a
tluable directory of this section of the ex-
bition.
Mrs. Thos Allis and daughter will leave
at Friday evening for Winnipeg, going via
ondon. They will make a short visit in
liet, Mich. Mrs. A. desires ns on her be-
llf to thank the friends who so kindly as -
,ted intaking the furniture to the station,
d for other kindness shown her.
Baseball takes the place of lacrosse this
ar. As nothing was being'done in the
Iter game, a meeting was held. last Thurs-
y evening, a base ball Club organized and
leers chosen. The agricultural grounds
ve been rented and put in shape. Dealers
o have laid in a supply of sticks will re-.
,t the change.
A large business was done on Monday
ornfng (24th May) in the different stores in
wn, and the merchants and clerks were
pt very busy in dealing out'the goods and
king in the cash. -Mitchell Advocate. The
ore -keepers of Exeter closed their shops on
e Queen's birthday.'They are truly loyal.
It will lie rather hard on the clerical gentry.
o love angling that bass and pickerel can -
bet caught until the 15th of June. But
eh is the law. Some preachers are rare
an, and compose their sermons while
hing. They make a new division every
me they renew their bait, and subdivide it
cry time they east in their line.
he Teachers of West Huron have decided
rganize Reading Circles at the following
es, with' a view to making themselves
eau i y e thoroughly acquainted with various
abl-
whittle she was removed caused much con- by the Education Department :Crediton,
$ternation. Deceased had on the 24th of , Zurich, Varna, Holme.
May reached the 81st year of her age, and
the sudden and entirely unexpected termi-
nation of a life so useful at this early age is We have received a communication from
n dispensation of Providence which mortals "Pro 13ono Publico" concerning that bridge
cannot understand, but isnevortheless one oil which crosses the Sanble near Lucan, but as
the dealings of Him who is loving and kind, no good can result from the discussion, we
Who Booth all thinge well. It is a severe af- decline publishing anything further in con-
fiietion to the husband and other relatives, notion therewith. In his last' communica-
but in their sorrow comes the comforting tion, Mr. Hooper addressed the rate payers
aesnrauce that the departed has gone to' that in a plain and satisfactory way, furnishing
place where death can never enter and'wlere ample and indisputable evidence that.the
pleasure is unmarred by sorrow or pain. bridge is perfectly safe.
Words fail to exprese the grief of the people A Boston doctor writes to the press strong -
in town. "Molly," as elle was familiarly ly condemning the use of street s rinitl
called in her more youthful days, being a holding that the air is therob render int-
warm-hearted and jolly v ed rm
I Y girl, was a favorite pure, while if left to itself the flying dust
among her associates, and her lady friends soon becomes harmless. Without going very
deeply mourn their loss. For a number of deeply into the scientific views of the ease
bears Mrs. Verity had taught the infant class this may serve at a consolation to those who
en the Methodist S. S., the pupile of which have been compelled to face the 'flying dust
Lad become ver
�lii y much attached to her. She of our streets and country roads.
as ale° inn et'
41� a s active member
of the Ladles
/.lid—in short a devoted Christian and earn- Twelfth of Jnly 1s to. be Cole
east worker. She was the eldest dem liter of
Huron. Eh i11 1
ors much -respected sp ral took
place
o T Chas. gnthorin in town on that cin
.5onthcott. The funeral took pisco T:lesday l g y as mangy
afternoon and was very largely attended. Tho g aunty aro expected to
remains were taken to the Main -street Moth.
Church, where she was wont to worship,
'and which was draped in mouining. After a
short service, which wad conducted by Rove.
Pascoe and Saunby, the cortege proceeded
o the :Exeter cemetery, where the sorrowing
Exeter, Winchelsea
Ville, Carlow, Goderich, Kintail, Dungannon
The coming'1'
breted in Exeter, by the Orangemen f South,
t ere w no doubt bo a tar o
lodes ontaide the'
join the South Huron brethren in celebrat-
ing the anniversary of the Battle of the
Boyne ; and, anticipating a largo turn ont,
the brethren of Exeter Lodge have corn-
menced making arrangements for a reduc-
tion in the railway fare from different points
on the G. T, R. to Eteter,
.A convention of temperance workers was
.held at Clintou, on Friday last, about 100
delegates being present. The meeting was
addressed by several gentlemenamongst
whom Mr. Jas. Scott, the resigning Police
Magistrate; he gave his reasons for dispelling
the appointment, which were publiseed in
a previous issue of the TrMtEs. Mr. Yates,
of Goderich, Inspector, spoke in a deter-
mined way, setting forth that his intention
was to enforce the Act, as soon as a magis-
trate was appointed. d. He also said that
the temperance people had not given pro-
per assistance.
A clause of the reportthat was brought
in, has a resolution to the effect, "That the
convention should tfppoint a delegation to
interview the County Council, aptits ap-
proaching session,
an
d rtiPectfullY
request
eat
that bodto memorialize
the Lieutenant
Governor iIi Council, to appoint, without
delay, a Police Magistrate for the county
with appropriate salary." Mr. Yates
strongly supported the recommendation to
send a delegation to wait upon the County
Council Mr. T. McGillicuddy also sup-
ported the resolution, and suggested fur-
ther that the County Council be also re-
quested to have a plebiscit at the next
January elections, in order that the exact
feeling of the people might be ascertained.
If the people then pronounced for a salaried
Police Magistaate, there could be no fur-
ther objection, and the whole responsibility
would rest upon the people themselves.
BORN.
Munaoex.—In. Stephen, cn the 29th Tray,
the wife of Mr. John Warlock. of a daugh-
ter..
Amer.—In Stephen, on the O0tb May, the
wife of Mr. Thos. Amey. of a sou.
VER/TY.—In Exeter, on the 30th May, the
wife of Mr. R. H. Verity, of a son.
CLARKE.—In Exeter, on the 30th May, the
wife of Mr. W. J. Clarke, of a daughter.
BMARRIED.
BROWN—ROADHOIISE.—At the residence of
the bride's father, Kirkton, on the 19th
ult„ Mr. Wm. Brown, to Miss S. M. Road-
house, eldest daughter of Mr. B. J. Road-
house, all of Kirkton.
Po1M EBOY---DAvis: At the residence of the
bride's parents, cel the 19th ult., by Rev.
J, Kestle, Mr. R. H. Pomeroy, to Miss
Susie Davis, both of Fullerton.
Doty—FLE3I1Ng.—In the R. C. Church, St,
Marys, on the 25th ult,, by Rev. Father
Brennan, Ir. Stephen Daly to Miss Mary
Fleming, .both of West Missouri. •
vmemersoo
DIED.
VERixs.—In Exeter, on the 30th ult., at 3.45
p. m., Mary Ann, beloved wife of Mr. R.
H. Verity, aged 31years and 6 days.
IIAnNEss.—In Stephen, on the 28th May,
Sarah Jane Harness, aged .20 years and
six months.
TREVETHIci(.—In Stephen, on the 28th ult.,
Anna Maria, wife of Mr, Wm. Treyethick,
sr., aged 51 years, 4 months and 20 days,
TENDERS.
SE ALED TENDERS, Marked "For Mounted
Politic. .
Plovisionsand Light Supplies,' and
addressed, to the Lionourabie the President of
the Privy Council, Ottawa, will be received up
to Noon :on W DaTESDAY, 30th June,
Printed' forme of tenlers, containing full in-
formation as to tho articles,and approximate
gi0antitiesxoquired,may be had on applio -
tion tie any of tee lefounted Police Posts in
the North-West, or at the office of tho under -
signori,
'rho lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
oopted,
ilach tender mAst be accompanied by an ac-
cepted Canadian Bank Cheque for an amount
equal to ton per cent, of the total value of
tho articles tendered for, whieL will be for-
feited 15 the party declines to enter into a
contract whoa called union to do so, or if ho
fails to complete the service contracted for,
If thetendee be netaccepted the cheque will
be returned:
No payment will he made to newspapers in-
serting ibis advertisement without authority
havi ng first been obtained.
FRED, WHITE,
Ottawa, 181111lay, 168(i, Comptroller.
o70to0 3
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• 1350014
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• 40to060
„ 004to000
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,,. 006to008
040to060
• 025to040
... 550 to625
• 50050000
.-. 500to600
• 60050700
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,ALLAN LINE !
' ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Su nner Sailings and Arrangements via
- Quebec.
Commencing with Extra SS. Chcasian from
Quebec for jeiverpool direct on 14th
May, to be followed by
MaillS toamor Polynesian, Thursday, 20th May
Mail " Parisian Thursday, 27th May
Extra " Sarmatian Friday.45h June
Mail Sardinian...Thursday, loth June
Extra ' Ciroa ssien..,....Friday, lath June
Mall Polynesian, Thursday, 24th June
Mail Par isian.......Thur sday,istJuly.
Extra " Sarmatian Friday, 9th July
Mail " Sardinian...Thursday, 15th July
Extra " Circassian ..... .•Friday, 23rd July
Mail " Polynesian..,Tbursday,29th July
Mail " Parisian....., ,.Thursday, 55h Aug.
(Nota)—The "extra" steamers do not (carry
intermediate and steerage passengers.
RATES OF PASSAGE—L1vERFOot & LONDON-
Dmns.—Cabin, 800, 670 and $80, mon rding to
accommodation, Servants in Cabin, $50. In-
termediate,$30. Steerage, $20. Return Tick-
ets, Cabin, 0110, $130, $150. Intermediate, $60.
Steerage,040. LIvxRPoouDiuEcs—By Sarma-
tian, Circassian or extra steamers, Cabin, $50
and $00, according to;acoommodation. Return
Tickets
390 and eon). 1). These steamers go di-
rect toL1iverpool.
Through Pullman Drawing -Room and Sleep-
ing Cars between Toronto and Qn ebec, or Pas
sengersean be booked by steamer to Quebec if
so desired—passing through tae Thousand
Islands and Rapids of the St. Lawrence by
daylight. •
Passengers and their baggage are
put aboard d
the Ocean Steamships—at Quebec—free of all
expense.
se. The cabin 1
arts of
the Circassian,
an,Peruvtan,etc..haoe
been altered
The Saloon
is now amidships on those steamers., and the
Cabins are so arranged as to be also in the bes t
position to avoid -the motion, For Tickets,
etc., apply to
J. SPACKMAN, Agent, Exeter.
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, Mass., in
a Solid .Coin Silver
Case2 0.
,� 30
And a P. S. Bartlett in
a Solid Coin Silver
Case, for ,$12.00.
Bach Watch" Warranted for
Five Years.
AND ALL OUlt OTHER GOODS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery Cleaned and
Repaired promptly.
THOS. FITTON.
JovedtoFron
AX
lirsx xx TIIE WORLD,
GREASE
t: "Get the Genufno, Sold Zverywbere.
DVeenTISERSby addressing GEO, P. RPW,
ELL Jr 00., 10"S uco•$t, New 'York eau
loarn.theexact cost of any proposed iino of
ADVE•RITISING in Amerioau Nowepapors,
r.100.I1age pamphlet, loo
CONSUMPIION.
I gWAI 1i,i* * ttivo rpnigdy Port :114
114 ,fled of
; by its use
thanaandaorcasoaoftho tvorgt fad0l oflongstanding
have bOon cured, lydood, no OTTL N My faith in its
oataacy, that i will sod Two BOTTLES NESE, toggthor
nitU. VAI.VA7lpE T*EA'ristc on•thio dlauose to qny
quQ,rer* clue oxias,s and i'. O. 01)11 a,
plc,,. T, A. sL0e11nI,
Branch office, 37 Tone St., Toronto
PROPERTY LIST.
TOENT. -Tile Exeter Hotel to
.R. rent near. the Exeter Railroad Station,
Apply to I. CARLING.
FARM FOR SALE. -50 a the Silots 0 sbES,
eon 7, Township 4f IIaborne,
Couuty of Huron, miles from Exeter; 45 sores.
cleared, balance timber: good prion house and
frame barn on the premises, also a bearing
orchard of choice trait trees and two never-
fail.ng wells of water. The milts of excellent
quality and in good condition. Apply to GED.
SLEAMON,.Proprletor, Elimvillo P. O.
- -1ARM;FOR SALE,—The subsorib.
•.e:offerafo
r r Belcher No, 8 Con. 1, Town -
snip of Biddulph, Middlesex 1lo., Ave miles
south of Exeter, on the London Road,160 acres
OO acres cleared and in a Arai; class state o)
oultiyatipn, well drained, good brink house,.
good barns and stables, and well watered,
oonyenient to sohools churches, and post office,
For further ilartioulars apply to WIL.CLIAM
HOOPER, on the premises.
1 1ARM FOR .SALE.— The cub.
1' scriber offers for
gale the north 'half of
lot 30, con. 13, Township of East Wawanosh,
County of Huroh, containing 100 acres.; well
fenced ; a good stream of water from a never-
failing spring ; nine yoorchard of choice
fruit trees; a frame'
bank beria and log house;
90 acres cleared and seeded down balance
bush; Price $4,000, two-thirds Dash. Possession
given any time. Apply to D: Stewart, cattle-
buyer.Wingham, or to J. Matheson,'Hay P. O,
PARR FOR SALE.-=The'eubeorib•
er offers for sale 50 acres of land, more
or less, being the North Half of Lot A., in the
Oth concession, Usborne. There are on the land
a frame house, frame barn, and horse stable,
also a small orchard' and good water. The
property is pretty well fenced and soil of good
quality; situated miles from Exeter,7 miles
from Granton, and 9 miles from Luoan: Pos-
session given after harvest. Terms : t pur-
chase money cash ; balance to suit purchaser.
Apply to JOHN CORNISH, Elimviile
New Pump Factory
JOHN SWALLOW
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of the surrounding townships that he has op-
ened a New Pump Factory in
J. SOUTHUOTT'S OLD STAND,
DIAIN-ST., EXETER, OPP. POST -OFFICE.
Whore he will loop on hand all kinds of
Pumps, which he will sell at moderate prices
TDEAN' gee would reeveotfuilyintimate to
rho public at large that lie has moved frond his
old location, and henoef th his
N
0R AL TEA STORE
t!R'illiholocatodiu GEO REAR'S OLD STAND
(one door North of Drew's Block,) whore he will
be found, ds of old,with, a large and well as-,
sorted stook of entirely now goods, eousistiug of
RR l -made Clothing,
a Tweed,
f
hirtin s. English
S g , � Corded and,
English :1Mo1esk44s, ; Cotton=
ades,Br<�own Duol~~,0 : `tires,
Dress Goods, allAoscriptions, .
Corsets, Ladies' Hose, Mus -
lies, Learns,
And everything ueuaily trail , l ti woll,stocked'
General Store. I am ma g
Svooit
lRate::
to closeout my
Spring d SummertGoods
To make room for new Pan and Winter
Goofs, which are arriving daily. I carry fine
and well -assorted stock of Choice
F
AM�
ICY
GROCERIES,
Which I am offering at Bock Bottom Rates;
T $S, TS P 3, TICPS
IspI make this ilnera SPECIALTY, e
FAnPa:mean TAKEN IN ExonaxcE for GOODE.
I would thank airy old customers for their
patronage;'andhope by strictly honest dealing
and fair prices to merita continuance of ,your
custom and WILL many new patrons. ' 0all and
examine goods and prices -
T. DEARING.
N. B. Store will be opened on ' Saturday.
41
Has come, and the result is a large
Increaser: Business
—WITH—
J.Doupe & Co.
GOOD
CHEAP GOODS,
LOW PRICES AND SQUARE DEALING
a
—TELL THE., TALE:
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, HIGHEST PRICE FOR EGG' ce BUTTER
Wells and Cisterns contracted for at reason-
able prices, and work executed with despatch.': ,
AtDOUPE&CO S,
SATISFACTION GU ARANTEED.
RK
JOHN
SWALLOW.
RI TON.
CARLING'8 BLOCK
FOk'6r,
Spring S umme: r Goods
General Dry -Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres,
Ottoman . Cords, Nuns' Cloth, Jersy Cloth, Ginghains,
Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Prints in endless variety. -
),lidtrolt4 Salt'ia'
L
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
O
SPRING OU' IFIXIT`
Would do well by calling and examining our large and varied.
stock. Suitings in Worsted, Scotch and Canadian •
Tweeds. Our Pantings are "Simply Immense."
In Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Braces and Socks we have a fine
Display.
SHOES •811c
7 0 fes_
We take the lead for Style and Durability. We have' Jjust'.
received: the . finest ' lot of Shoes—both in Ladies'
and Gents' Wear --that we ever offered, at
prices th-at will surprise you. Give us
,acall.
We will take any trance you may offer, and will give the 1 ighest
Brice A call .solicited
-
a. C.A.RLxNC,
HURRAH, HURRAH
FOR THE
PA1VflLY GROOLIt'
China Cupand SaucerGiv�n
Away
With EVERY POUND of BAKING POWDER
purchased at
Gm Ag
•
ay