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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-7-15, Page 8iNS IJRAN C1!,;• 411tNL$1 .141.1,4.[01, .11.01,41VX 'FC)l3, Tllla 1Y11,S"`,i,"1a1s\ ASSURANCE coal, 7.ANY OtTQ ontg : also for: the ,VII(EN IX VIRE Illatal,A1101a1 COld/'A1v Sr. or'Londola. England, the110Y,AT CANADIAN, ofMontrouL and tu.0 B1ITI81i EXPlatal LIVE 1ASSURANCal 0O1(- PA,ltlY, of London: llualaz d.os ablielled 1317,. Assets over $5,000.001a: claim and bonuses paid, over $10,0(50,000. LOCAL Nf;W'5,-1Ve shall be happy to re- ceive at alt times, from any part of the County, items of local news, such as ac- ciaeacts,or arty interesting incident 251051 ever, front a)iy of our subscribers orrea(t- ersgenerally for the .purpose of ynblic- atioa. Vitt' - A. few days., ago, Mr. Chas. Monteith, of the Thames Road, 'Osborne, lost v very hire importod Mare, valued at; X600, from a1,1 oars on the brain. A number of Exeter people leave recently picuieod at, the lake, and we believe all aijoy. ed thoxnselvee to the fullest extent, The weather, for the past two weeks, lana been Orttaltg(1 lib'e.>i O fOlr. Ireland, as their absence gave the tenantry an CNCUSo for COMplaining. The chairman stated that the hist speak- er was right in his referenoeto the schools of Canada. ',rho Catholics have their Separate Sohaols in whiuli Protestants have no right to interfere, and in whioh they do not ask to interfere. No Catholic is educated in a public school if the Catholics can prevent adruirallle,t the A l b' 1 f T tsetsthe ye ae rc 1 is zap, o nisi. o ,uln Mise IolaM0raddeu, formerly of Stratfor ci claim, that he has a right to say what sub - and sister of Mr. M. McFadden, of this place, feat shall be taught said which c ccludecl our schools, and. fin them own too. The Pro - a teacher in one of the public schools near Neepawa, Manitoba, was instantly killed by lightning ou the evening of dilly let. ��esterday a young lad named Atkinson, employed iu Brawn's furniture factory,' had lames. his forehead severely lacerates by a splinter from a board, which was being sawed with a ---- eireular saw, striking him, CIIU1 DAN, JULY l f?tb, 1880. Miss Caroline Cana, of Usborne, on Wed- nesday last, fell Inuit a tree in whioh she was standing, pinking cherries. Both bones of tne left elbow were dislocated. We under- stand she is getting bettor, Mr. W. C. Manning, of Emporia, Kansas, formerly of Exeter, has had another member added to his family circle, It is a nine pound boy, and Charley proposes to call him "Canada Ransas Manning", The flag and pole .which were placed on the "Metropolitan Rouse" on the 12th, suc- cumbed to the wind and fell to the ground, striking between two men who were standing on the walk. The staff was very heavy, and had it struck any one, they would, Rearmed- ly, have been injured: Mr. B. Morrison, of Uaborne, brought into this office, the other day, a sample of fall wheat. There were a dozen heads, , all of which contained a full supply of fine large grain. It was the finest sample we have as yet, this year, seen, and is pronounced by judges to be of a superior quality. A young man was placed in the °cooler" on Monday, for stealing_a hat, coat and gest, a watch and chain being in a pocket of the vest. He was liberated in the course of a few hours, on affirming that he was not guilty, It was a trick perpetrated on him by some of his associates. To -morrow, (Friday);evening, the popular operetta "Patience", will be given in the Roller Rink, Exeter. Remember the Com- pany consists. of 30 persons, and their per- formance is highly instructive and edifying. The admission is 25c, ; reserved seats, 350. All go ; it will doubly repay you. The teachers and scholars of the Presby- terian Church Sabbath School held their an- nual picnic in Mr. Peter Moir's grove, yesterday. The ground being wet, the scholars did not enjoy themselves to as full as extent as they otherwise would have done. However, a good time was spent. The promenade Concert given in the Roller Rink, under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of Christ Church, on Thursday eveuiug last, was a successful affair. There was a very large crowd present, and the performances of the tableau vivant were very well, and TEN ENTS per linefor iirstinsertion, :and OCR CENTS per itue for each subsequent, in Drill willbe chargedfo notices appeari,ul this column LOCAL HAPPENINGS.. Pure dark colored Paris Green at Central Drug Store. Light colored Paris Green is a cheaper, weaker and inferior article, -C. LUT2, without exception, the bast and cheapest lines in Boots and Steges we have as Tat seen, can now be had at U, llaorett s, Chil- dreus Carriages, Express Wagons, Boys' Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand-made Boots; also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip- tion constantly on hand. Call and see them. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. C. EMMETT. BARGAINS, —I now offer my entire stook of watches, cloaks, jewelery, silverware, etc., at a discount, until the 16th of August next. A good chance for intending purchasers. Being overstocked in many lines, I give the public this chance to avail themselves of the chance now before them. Come one ! Come all. Give R. Hicks a call. Repairing promptly attended to in. all its branches. Gold rings made to order. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Place of business opposite James Pickard.—B. HzcKs. AUCTION SALE. -Just received, a Bankrupt Stock of Day Goods, at Broderick's Store, Exeter. There will be a three days Auction Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 16th 16th and 16th of July, 1886. Sale each day at 2 and'7 o'clock p. m. A nine fresh Iittla stews. All must be sold. No reserve, and the store closed after this week. One case of palm leaf fans, one cent each. See them in the store windows. Exeter, 15th of July, 1886. .m Across the Ocean. Messrs. Chas. Senior and Geo. Hawkins, of Exeter, sail on the 22nd'inst., for London, England. They sail by by Royal Mail Steam- iip, "Vanoouyer", and purchased their tick- s from' Capt. Geo. Kemp, local agent. They lExeter this morning. tai Statistics. Births, marriages and deaths, in the:; vil- lage of Exeter, for the half year ending Juno 30th, 1886 :—Births, 30 ; Marriages, 12 ; Deaths, 13. Greatest age at death, 82 years, 1 month and 15 days ; Least age at death, 1 year and 9 months. .Average age at death for the year ending, with the above date, 44 years and 4 months. Excursion to Port Stanley. We would. call the attention of the public to the above event, which takes place next Wednesday, and promises to be an enjoyable occasion. No pains; have been spared to snake it eomplete in every particular, the time and fares being all that could be desir- •ed. We are informed there will be. no Rail- xoad Picnic to Port Stanley this season, and would recommend all who would enjoy a pleasant day. at the Port, to avail themselves of this opeortudity. 24r evities. Material is on the ;ground for the new side- walks. Home Rule was denounced; right and left 'on Monday, at the Orange celebration. Miss Annie Trills, of London, is at present visiting Miss Weekes. Miss French, of Oshawa, is the guest of Miss Palmer, of this place. Don't forget to see Oscar Wilde in the Roller Rink, on Friday. Mr. Jas. Horton, of Hibbert, ships today a car -load of horses to Dakota. The general conference of the Methodist Church will be held in Toronto, Sept. 1st. Our watering -cart was in operation at 1 .o'cloak a. in., on Monday, July let. Miss Ida Evans, of Bengali, is the guest of Miss Mabel Hersey, at present. Remember "Patience" to -morrow (Friday) evening. The sweet odors of the newly -mown hay prevails the air again. Miss Ford, of Mitchell, is visiting friends l$ town... Miss Mand Reid, of London, who has been for some time, a visitor of Miss Templeton, of this place, returned home on Monday. A party of Exeterites picniced at the lake on Tuesday, and on their return home receiy- ed a good wetting, There were nearly twenty places at which hot mole were served to the visitors, on Monday, We are glad to learn that Dr. Hooper, is gradually improving, and hope.soou to see him about again. They are' worth seeing, "The Love-sick Maidens", in the Roller Rink, to -morrow (Friday) evening. We ask our readers to forbear with us this week for giving so little local 'news. We have been very busy in consequence of the 12th of July celebration. Another arty of American bicyclists from P Louisville and adjacent places, are making: a tour of Canada. , Exeter will be visited the lti " y has recently been rens e to r whichy The y, ;finned np,presents a very pretty and pietur- ese appearance, and will compare favorably with anyin the country, . Mr; L. IL Dickson, barrister of, this place, 'has purchased Dr. Cartwright's beautiful 11 p brick residence o i Simcoe•st., for which he ,traid a handsome sum, testaet Bible has been destroyed by the Mowat Government to suit the Catholics ; Marmion has been pinked out of the schools becease it touches a few tender spots iu the Catholic body; even histories have been cut to pieees and distortedto suit the ohuroh of Rome. It is high time that Pro- testants of all politics were aroused to the nature of the ecclesiastical tyranny to which the Mowat Governments subject both itself and the people of Ontario. That power so artfully ltisecl should be crushed. That government should be compelled to stanch firm in this Protestant Province. . If the people do not take the alas -in they will some day regret their carelessness. With refer- ence to the Irish Landlords, he could only say that Ireland was a bad place for land- lords to live. They shot down the best of them without compunction. The tenants would not pay rent, and it was asking t00 much to compel the landlords to live Where, as a Fenian speaker in Montreal said recent ly, "landlords sometimes die suddenly, and where sudden death is not considered as Ft COOUS AND PRICE; WILL STAND THE C £SEST ENQUIRY NEW. fiftIVI, We have now op ened out our place of business 1 in the northnorthstore of 1 auson s Block , and are ready to take CASH for all purchases of any class of goods we keep, and by quickly turning over the oooDsgoods to custolners,we can afford to sell with very light profits ; or even a small commission will sat- isfy us. Any ordinary-aalcnlator can count Yip, that a verylittle or everything passing through our bands must amount to a fair return. We would like to have all our old friends come and °���' - see rourl'Sy toolana(- d receive. prices Pions for Grroceries, N A IVES Coeked 1assware Butter andEggs will be taken' in exchange for Goods.` NEW STYLES, Yours Respectfully, ROBERTS & CLARK. murder," MARKET REPORTS. The chairntainread the f°llowingresolution: (Corrected at5o'oioakp,tu: Wednesday, . "Moved by Bro. John Scarlett, seconded by Bro. E. Floody, that we, the loyal Orange- men of Huron, Middlesex and Perth, assem- bled to celebrate ,the anniversary of the glorious victory at the Boyne, 196 years ago, desire to record our heartfelt gratitude ' to God, who, in his mercy crowned the arms of William of immortal memory with victory, and to -day we feel specially called upon to., thank God, who, in his all wise Providence has moved the people of Great Britain and Ireland, to defeat the scheme of Gladstone conferring Home Rule upon. Ireland, a scheme which, in our opinion, would simply have brought ruin and disintegration in its train, and would have imposed upon Ireland the iron -rule of Rouse." Carried unanimous- ly. The chairman said that he was sorry that Bro. F. W. Johnston was unable to be pre- sent ; he was prevented by important busi- ness. , Rev. Mr. Bridgeman, of Hensell, pointed out the absurdity of the olefin that the landlords should be deprived of• their pro- perty because it was given thein. Ireland was not alwa$s a catholic country. It had been given by the Pope to a Plantagenet King, who made it catholic. Before that time its church was pure. It was a great pity that peace could not berestored to that unhappy oeuitry, a ootuitry which posses- sed the giants' causeway and the beautiful Lakes of Kill rney, about-whieh a poet had written that e angels stopped to rest their wings on the osom of the peaceful waters. The glorious truths of the :Bible should be spread before the people of that benighted island. The present was a critical period in the history of the British Empire. To- day the people of England are saying "not yet shall. the Emerald Isle be handed over to the power of Rome," and' he hoped that 500 V i i i a a e Lots the time would never come when the tri FaliWhe e i Spring Wueat,... • Barley Oats Clover See •, Timothy ' Peas ... ,. Corn E1ggs ... ,,. tluttel Plourpeibbl, ,•, ••• Pobatoes,por bag Apples, per bag DriedApplespr b Geese perlb. Turkey per lb Ducks perpr • Chickens per yr... flogs,drossedperl00 Beef - •.• Hideerouhg, .. " dressed . Sheepskins each • .. Calfskin$ Wool per lb .•. Hayperton• ilnionsnerbush Woodper cord ,,, -0701g07$ O50.to070 05000055 •.. 0 2710 0 28 700to725 1 75 to 2 00 .. 0 60 to 0' 50 PROPERTY LIST, qqFront Moved to [1 Front Exeter Hotel to rent near this Exeter Railroad Station, " Apply to I. CARLING, TDEARINGwould roePeetftlllyintimate to tete public at large that he bas moved from hos ARM FOR SALE- —50 ACR>JS old iooation, and henceforth' lois 7 Count of iron 5 milesfrom t r , prick ho 45 acres MONTREAL TES, STOP cleared,balance timber: good prick hence and E frame arn on -the premises, also'a bearing grohard of choice fruit trees• and two never- Will lbs ca faihngwells of water, The soilis of excellent quality and in good condition. Apply to GEO. O 58 to 0 00 , the 6k lot 8, con 7, Township of Usborne ... 0 10, to 0 10 F3 -.. 21 to 0 11 00to555 4010040 .,. 004 to 000 -., 0 05 to„000 Si.FAntox, Proprietor, Elimville P.O. .., 0 08 to 0 O8 0 40 to a 00 ARM FOR SALE. -90 ;acres, in 0 25 top 40 ,F the Township of Stephen, Con. 4, lot 6 ; .,, 5 50 to0 8Q acres ins. good state of cultivation ;10 acres ,;, 5'00to 6 00 'bush The soil is of the best quality (not ,,, 55 00 to 0 00 clay.) There are on the premises a gond brick 6 00 to 7 00 house,large frame barn, a good sized bearing orchard -mostly winter fruit.—spring water, ▪ 050 to C 57 050•to070 • -, 016to017 00 to 800 ' •• , 0-50to075 „• 250 to3oo TILE& BRICgB For Sale. The undersigned has for sale a quantity of Tile of all sizes. also Brick, at his yard, CONCESSION 6, LOT 11, STEPHEN. GEO. 1110TZ, Proprietor. Lots, Lots Lots 'Q SAME. colored flag of great Britain, the red, white I For sale at Reasonable P1'1Ces. and blue should cease to wave over dear old . Ireland. Situation good ; frouting good creditably enacted. The managers of the Rev. Jas. Graham could not boast with wide streets ; also a number of entertainment are to be complimented upon Rev. Mr. McDonagh that he was an Orange its success. A base ball match was played here, on Monday, between the "Irish Niue", of Lucau, man before he was born, but he could re- member that his father was a member of the Order. When asked to speak at this gath- ering he had said. that he was not a member and the Exeter club. At the close of the 9th of the Order, but that he would say what innings, the score stood 16 to 20, in favor of Lucan. Another game was played in the afternoon by the:seine clubs, which resulted in favor of Lucan, by a score of 7-10. The Irish Nine, we understan 1, played 11 men instead of 91, he extra doing the greater part of the:play. A public meeting was held in Drew's Hall, on Friday evening last, to discuss the advis- ability of erecting a town hall here. The banding was crowded with ratepayers and boys. After the matter had been pretty well ventilated, a vote was taken as to whether a by-law should be submitted to the people or not. The show of hands de. eland the affirmative. By-law will be pub - lished in a few weeks. It always pays to stand well on the sub- scription books of the local newspaper. The editor is inclined to judge people's honesty by the way he"finds them in his dealings with them. Let everyone who is indebted to TEE Trams take the hint, The man or woman who cannot afford to pay for a local paper should not get it at all. Honest people who are forgetful should square up at once after reading this. If it is only a dollar you owe, pay. it promptly, get a receipt, and the he 'could in their behalf- Every man ought to stand up and speak out the truth, hoping that he had used a proper amount of con- siderationiv at the truth. Ins speak- ing to arrive ing of the state of society in Ireland, he said that England committed a great mistake when she established the Church but made n0 provision for converting the masses of the people to the truths of Protestantism. The gospel was not put into the hands of the people. They were allowed to remain in their ignorance. With respect to Home Rule—he agreed with the principle to a cer- tain extent—he believed thei e should be a man to rule every, home and a woman to rule the man. (laughter.) That was the ex- tent of his sympathy with Horne Rule. He believed that any people capable of forming a Government that will ensure liberty, should have the opportunity, if the govern - Merit was required. He didn't believe. in Home Rule in Ireland. His mother didn't believe in it either, when she was alive, and he supposed she believed in it leks than ever where she was now. The day when we can trust the Papacy with the government of Ireland has not arrived, the day of everlast- ing peace for Ireland has not arrived. The Catholics of that country don't consider Ministers the gospel of peace—they call them ministers of the devil. The Protest- ants and the Catholics have always been in conflict ; they are in conflict now, and they will continue to conflict until the system of persecution and error goes down to rise no more. If you had Home Rule Protestant - publisher's thanks. ism in Ireland would be totally crushed. They would allow him but to preach The races in the roller rich on •Monday � , evening last, were well attended, The ice- one sermon from St. :Pauls epistles and they would stop his month with the Bible was somewhat exciting. Harris took the l That is what home rule in Ireland would lead at beginning and held it for a time; l do. One of the Rev. gentlemen who pre- ceded him said the Bible should now be sent among then. He had once been sent among the French of Lower Canada, for evangelical purposes. He clistrihuted in several places Bibles and religious books, hut every place that such a book was left was visited and the books taken and des troyed, and in less than a week there was not a single Protestant book. in the mission. The. Catholics aro so hemmed in by the church that they cannot be got at. They need not talk to him of converting -them. He only hoped for a break-up amongst themselves some day, for a Martin Luther or a Zwingle. He could not be converted into the belief that the Irish Catholic was mile race betwen Geo. Harris and Jno. Vail or` his head would roll from the block. when Vail passed, beating him but a'few. feet. The next race, between S. Vail, Geo. Weekes and A. Clack, was still more exalt. ing. Vail took the lead; but before many laps Weeke passed, beating his opponents nearly a lap. The next was a race for • boys under 14 years, in which Arthur Spicer came out Ahead. The spectatort were well pleas- ed with the management, and claimed they had received a rare treat. Rev. Father Kealy cleared oyer $150 at his picnic in the French settlement, Hay town. ship, two weeks agog Wm, Bovington, a farmer un the second ready for Home Rule. The gab about evey concession of Biddulph, fell from the scaffold little faction having the abstract right to in his barn on Wednesday and was seriously control its own aiiairs was all nonsense. injured. Hopes are, however, entertained of Rev. Mr. Bridgeman had described ,the his recovery, angels as resting their wings on the bosom Mr. H. Happel, of Zurich, returned- from of Lake Killarney. Be could not imagine his trans.Atlantic trip last week, lookibg hale any angel visiting that part of Ireland now - and hearty and feeling highly pleased with adays, tulles$ it was a swamp angel,' and his visit to the "Fader land."they had 110., wings (laughter.) The speaker The Parkhill Gazette says: -"Much client- touched upon the question of Imperial' isfaction is expressed among travellers over the Federation, and said it wet a. grand scheme. He hoed it would n London, Huron & Bruce railway on account p o successful and tliC British nation would w 11 b e the ;mightiest on Lu s"n of he bad connection at can crossing. f n g The traits from Wingbani arrives at the June. the face of the earth. He only hoped the tion only a few' minutes after the last passion. descendants of tritons in the colonies would remain le al and tree. stationthe Grand declared i gers train leaves that stn l overt leyal runk going west, so that travellers have to self a monachist as opposed to all forint of foot it to Lucan, a distance of over two miles, republicanism, and he held out 'the right and wait over night. Last Sall day evening hand of fellowship to all religious denomin- it cot a gentleman 134 to got from Liman to ations that diel not say of themselves that Parkhill by livery when he had' a through only through them could man be saved, tieketfrom Clinton to this plane in his pocket" Owing to the lateness of the hour, Rev. In justice to the travelling public the corn. Mr'. Marton, of Exeter, had not time to patty should do something to remedy thio make a speech. He said lie could subscribe tidedt.''. , to the declaration of principles laid down by Rev. Mr: Graham. ` HOUSES, So FARM LAND FOR SALE, Parties desiring Land or Houses would do well to con- sult the undersigned, -ei71ts to suit �JAYchaser. I. CARLING, El'ETEa, NEW GOODS Fine Raw Sugar, Blk.,Greendaoan Teas 25 Cents Vp. We , offer no premiums to decoy purchasers. We sell goods at actual value (only.) We give more for Butter and Eggs than you can get else— where, Suits to Order A SPECIALTY. Big Drives in Muslins, Laces,. Lawns, Sec. At DOUPE & CO'S, 1CIRKTON ALLAN LINE ! ROYAL OIA:IL STEAMSHIPS. Summer Sailings and Arrangements via Quebec, Commencing with Extra SS. Cireasian from Quebec for Liverpool direct on 14th IYIay, to be followed by ,Extra `! Circassian .Thureday,17th Juno hail ” Polynesian, Thursday, 2415 June Mafl: " PArlrian .... Thursday,IstJuly, Extra " Sarmatian,.,.Thuisday, 8thJuly Mail sardinian...Thursaay, 15011 July Extra " Circassian•,. Thursday, send July Mail " Polynesian Tbursday,20tb July Mail " Parieian....,.:,.Thursday.5th Aug. (Note)—Tho "extra" stoanlers do not icarry intermediate and steerage passengers. ravens or, PAasAGS-Llvnnr'OOL as LONDON- DnrcnY,-Cabin, $00, 170 and 380, according to accommodation, Seryants'in Cabin, $50. In- tormodiate, 380. steerage, 4x18.50 Return Tick- ets, Cabin, A110 slaw, 5150, Interrnediate, $60. Steerage, 837.. f.,rvEnrooLDinnpr —By Sarnia. tian,Circassian or extra steamers, Cabin, $50 and 1$00, according to,accommodation. Return Tickets $OO and $110. Thoao steamers go di - Tact to LivoP Liverpool. Through Pullman Drawing -Boom and Sleep- ing Cars between Toronto and Qu oboe, or Pas etaamor t0 bo booltod byQuebec if. censers bath so desired -Passing through the Thousand' ds of tile St, Lawreileo Tslanas aha Ilapi by daylight. Passengers and taeirbaggage are put aboard this 000ai1SteamdhipS,-at Quebec -free of all expense, Tho cabin plans of the Circassian, Pe avian, w. b vo neon altered. The Saloon is now arniaebips on these steamers,' and the Cabins are so arranged es to be also in the bolt position to avoid the motion, For 'Tickets, etc„ apply to SPA(7KMAN Agent, txetor, and two good wells.. The farm is' well fenced, and everything is convenient ; itis a most de- sirable home. Will be sold cheap and on rem- sonatas) terms, Apply on the premises or to FRANCES EVANS, Contraiia1,O, ARM FOR SALE.— The cub: r i to tedin GEO KEMP'SOLD, STARD (one door North of Drew'5 Block,)wherehe will be found, as of old, with a large and well as- sorted stook of entirely new goods, conaistrtng of Ready-made Clothing, Tweed, Shirtings, English English Corded and English Moleskins, Cotton- ades,Brown Duck,Cashn,eres, Dress Goods, all descriptions,, Corsets, Ladies' Hose, Has - fins., Lawns, scriber offers for sale the north hall 03 . .And everything usually kepptin a well -stocked 10130, con.13, Township.of East Wawanosb, General Store. I se out ng Bneeitl Rates'" to close out my County of Buren, contaning 100 Gores ; well fenced ; a good stream of water from a never failing spring nice young orchard of choir fruit trees; a frame bank bp rn and log house; 00 acres cleared and seeded down balance bush. Price $4,000, two-thirds cash, Possession given anytime. Apply to D' Stewart, cattle - buyer, Wingham, or to J. Matheson. Hay P, 0 lARM FOR SALE.—The subsorib. er offers for. sale 50 acres o1 land, more or less, being the; North Half of Lot A., in; the Oth conoassion,Usborne. There are on the land afraroe'house,frame barn, and horse stable, also a small orchard and good water. The property is pretty well folioed and soil of good quality; situated 8 miles -front Exeter, 7 miles from Granton, and 0 miles from Lucan. Pos- session given after harvest. Terms : } pur- chase money cash; balance to suit purchaser. Apply to JOHN CORNISH. Elimville PLO IFiE 1T—LOCM ORzravotm2g 00.58 sr eh picferr Arno SALARY vermouth. All EXPENSES Mudvaaccd. uE'AG178pr mmptly putd. SLOAN A: Co. 506 H=ogle St. Cincinnati. O. Sarins d Summer Goods To make room for new Fall' and Winter Gooes, which are arriving daily.. 1 parry a fine and weif-assorted stock of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES, Which 'I am offering at Bock 'Bottom Hates it I make this linea SPECIALTY, i FA1tIIP2ODCOE TAranNnN Exesa.;oa for Goons. I would thank my old oilmen for their patronage, ondhope by stricti honest dealing and falx prfeee to merit a continuance of your custom and win many new patrons. 0 all and examine goods and prions. T. DEARING. NG'S BLO K FOR Spring Sumrner&oocis General Dry -Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ottoman Cords, Nuns' Cloth, Jersy Cloth, Ginghams, Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Prints in endless variety. StottSSI Stat '1 We have ,now on hand a choice lot of Millinery, Black Colored Ostrich Plumes. Fine display and remark. ably low Priced. Gents about to purchase a SPRING OUTFIT Would da well by callingand examining . our large and varied. stock. •Suis in orstedi Scotch and Canadian g Tweeds. Our Pantings are "Simply Immense." In -Hats, Ties, ,Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Braces and , Socks we have a fine Display. •�9 8110 �'�'f '' 11 O . 'J S y We take the lead for Style and Durability. We lave 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. • We will take any roduce you viav offer, and will give the highest hest price. A call solicited 1. CAR + C, eimmteoressomasommonammornmelcrommovealrow HURRAH, HURRAH FOR THE FAA�tILY �ROC�$.Y China Cup and SaucerGiven • Away With EVERY POUND of BAKING POWDERp urchased at Ar HYNDIVJEANISN