The Exeter Times, 1886-8-26, Page 8INSUkZu'1\CE
l±T1tIOP 4G X'gi Putt
T1U WESTERN ASh:l.TklANCE co11L•
PaNY of Toronto • also for thel'NMNIX FLUE.
NSlat ala OE COM -Pala V, of Loral osa. England,
the IROYAi., CANADIAN, of Morainal, 0 -rd tiro
BRITISH EMPJL U Lik'1% ASSTVl2A SCE _CCAI-
PANY,or Ttoudon, England, established 2847,
Assets over $5,000,000; claims ani bonuses
Paid, over al0,000,000,
T�OCalL NEJVS.--We shall ire happy fo 7•a-
csive e call times ,from any part of the
local ne us such as ac.
items of t
County, t >
cirlerits,or any interesting incident what
ever, from any of our sttbacrzbes orrea,d
ers gener•aliy fare the purpose of publzc-
a tion..
• log Peter ,hare.
'1;HUR6DAir, AUGUST 26th 1886.
•
,zl xnunber of young folks fto) ri St, Marys
Vent Slrnday with friends bt town.
Mr. E Davis, 'this week shipped to
the Old Country 18 choice cattle, 14 of
which were thoroughbreds purchasedfrom
Mr. John Glenn, of LTsborne,
A base ball match was to have been play-
ed
layed last week botweenpicked clubs north and
South of Sanders st• At the appointed
time the mentbors of the north club wore on.
the field, and waited for an Rorty, but
only a few of the sonthe6'ners put in an ap
pearauce. " We understand that the Contest
will take place to -morrow.
A patent medicine Co's.' minstrels have
struck town, and nightly give freo ooucerts
on our streets. The singing of the troop is
good, while oratory powers the Doctor, is.
well deserving of praise; he has an
to be compared with the best orators
in the land.
TENCENTS Perlin° for tirstinsertton, anc The excitement which prevailed on,
FOUR CENTS per Hue for each subsetpuentin 11londa last over the on the town
sertionwill be0hargedto notieoa aweearini y voting
initlliscolumn. hall by-law, is only to be eompared with
---- that which characterizes an election for•
Parliamentary honors, Rigs wereon the
go from the opening until the close of the
Renton Bros. dress making clepartineut Polls, and every available qualified voter'
reopened, Miss WVoocl, in charge, Charges was brought to the booths.
moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed. One day last week a young man named
Servent girl wanted to clo general work— Nelson, was committed to jail by. a magis
at once, Apply to Mrs. 3. Trick, or at
Messrs. Trick and Currelley's store, Main trate of Hay township, because he could
st. Exeter not fund sureties to keep the peace. It
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS.
English, French and American trusses,
shoulder brace,, abdominal supporters, child-
ren's trusses, suitable for all sizes and, ages.
fitting Our water -pad truss. is the best ad
n
most comfortable truss made, at the Central
drug store, C. LUTz, Prop.
seems that he was a stranger, and was
working for Mr. P. O'Brien, with whom Ire
had a trifling quarrel, The young roan did
andhis co n
not acerb to be evil -disposed, i
mittment to jail appeared .to be an extreme
Without exception, the best and cheapest 'Penalty for the offence..
t .� Messrs. A. Sheere and J. Wescott one
lines
in Bco.s and Shoes we have as 3 @
r
seen, can new be had at (,. Eaclett s, Chil- • day last week, two of our villagers, put up
a wager of $10 each, and entered into an
exciting ganie of quoits. At the close the
result was a tie, and each drew their money
In order to settle the affair, as, to who
possessed the most skill at the game a
wager of one dollar 'was staked, and after
pitching several rounds, Wescott was de-
clared champion. -
=An editor in Illinois lately suecl thirty
subscribers in arrears for his paper. He
obtained jLMgment against each for the full
amount of his claim. About half of them
then carne up and made oath they had no
more property than the law allowed then
exempt from the execution. Re had them
arrested and sent to jail. The new postal
law makes it larceny to take a paper and
not pay for it.-"Poineroy's Democrat."
Some readers of the Trains will do well to
take this hint to themselves.
drens Carriages, Express i'iTaeons, 13o1 s
Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand.madeBoots;
also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip-
tion constantly on hand. Call and see them.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
Personal
Messrs. W. S. Haywerd and Mr. Maran-
tette, of Windsor, have been inspecting the
weights and measures in this district, dur-
ing the past few days. Invariably, they
found both weights and measures in proper
shape. The merchants donrst altogether like
their smiling countenances ; it means from
two to three dollars, when they enter their
premises. Rev. Mr. Winchester, of Win-
nipeg, occupied the pulpit in the Presby-
terian churoh on Sabbath last, and preached
two excellent sermons, the pastor Rev.
Mr. Martin, being absent on a visit at Mt.
Forest.—Mr. Robert Saunders left for
Langtree, Devon, England, last week, The seventh"annual exhibition of the
where he will spend the remainder of the 1 Southern counties fair association will be
Dickson,
1and Mrs. L. H.D c s
er .2r. x
summ,
returned home last week, from tine east
where they have been spending their honey-
moon
citySt. Thomason Sept. 21.
heldtheof
1 in,
p
22, 23, and 24,NotwithssLanding that this
association in the past has held very success-
ful fairs, the ,: +°rugine exhibition gives pro-
misee being era)" 0 any in Canada. The
Brevities. i premicusas ane. very Ebe a1 and the special
-School opens on Monday next. t' aiam. e••s.,?arxasie .Ca:' wrre,_v thing of
Plums are ripe, and sell at about S 2-tt3 j
per bushel. p -1sit seallisc' erc3 pm .. Read ad-
Several deaths have occurred iia axed
s} , L v =ery a x*a rct, the scholars at
around
Exeter lately.
,Fas- Methodist
Sunday
g
y
Read Messrs. Roberts & Clarge's change
sch rt`�;,d r'�tr•�,�nm,acaV wuaang in arr. Jas.
of ad. in another column_ a P r•�rt Vie_ The afternoon being" cool
Local. matter isvery scarce this weesk, and. w an;d ,� 2L= a.. weer- .enjoyable time was
our usual grist of locals fall far short. iaspenas A, °qaiifsay of marts were provided
A numberof sheep were shipped £t°22 (; for mhe a. nsenlent of the children and were
Exeter station on Monday- garoell in e4Efb considerable spirit. Valu -
Sir John Macdonald will visit London alae a...zae vas rendered and the inter-
on 1st Sept., and preparations are being I esi` of the children'atudied by the superin-
made for a gigantic celebration. tene1ant and teachers. There was a fair
Thegypsies paid,our village a visit yes-
g d n friends, and after tea'the.
atten a ee or e ,
terday witha fresh supply ofhorses. :Severalsports'were resmned until nearly twi-light,.
exchanges were made.with much enthusiasm. The scholars seem-
Mr. W. Bissett has purchased forhis. lir ed to thoroughly appreciate the affair.
-ery a handsome span of black roadster g y
horses from Mr. W. Drew, paying in the vi oar fourteenth Year.
cinity of $400 for them. With this issuewe commence the four -
There is a very acidulous smell effusing teenth year's publication of the TINT, last: ,
from the small creek which crosses the week's issue completing the thirteenth
southern portion of the village, caused no
doubt by stagnant water.
The summer is passing rapidly away, the
evenings getting longer and more . time is
taken for reading. The TIMES from now
until Jarl'y 1887, for 30 cents. A trial trip.
A great many people left here on Satur-
day with the excursion to Grimsby Park.
It was the largest gathering, that has been
there for many years.
Watch for a partial eclipse of the sun in
this section on Sunday next. It will begin
at6.16 o'clock a. m:, and last twenty .min -
sites.
Messrs. Roberts & Clark have just received
a fine" assortment of glassware and crock-
ery, embracing some of the: finest and cheap-
est lines
heap-,estlines in town. Call and. examine.
A few people went from Exeter to Port
Stanley on the excursion tinder auspices of
Crediton Band, yesterday. The weather
was pleasant and a good time spent
The funeral of the late Dr. L. L. Hooper,.
took place on Sabbath last, and was one of
the largest that has ever' occurred here,
there being upwards of 165 conveyances.
Do our sports not know that duck shoot-
ing don't cotnntence until 1st September ?
We believe that some parties have been
shooting thein already. The law breakers
ought to be fined.
Datrv'ng the past few days our citizens
have been perfectly enchanted with various
kinds of music—a patent medicine troupe,
village band, Salvation Army, and a violin
and guitar trio, each doing justice to their
claim.
H BY-LAW CARRIED.
T �' D. R �
ExeterTe ffavenA allajoNowlity'h'o,wn Mall --91, of
The intense oxoitemont whioll prevailed
here during the week previous to the voting
on the by-law to grant $$,000 for the pur-
pose of purchasing a site, and erecting there -
00 0 town hall, has now abated, and those
interested are quietly waiting the' erection
of the salve, which will tape place some
time next summer• A very lively time
washere a few yr e ious and
apenta ct v o,
days1 '�,
on voting day, every one for and against by.
law doing bis utmost to carry outbis scheme
This is good sum of money, and ought to
be suf]]eient to build a handsome and good
building, even alter the site hats been' paid
for, which we believe will require but a few
hundred dollars- Exeter for some years
has not had the best of hall accommodation,
and in future, with a towel hall, and "the•ex-
tonsively improved condition of Mr, Drew's
hall we can certainly satisfy everybody and
all things. Now as the spirit of progress
has opened out upon our people, would it
not be well to keep the ball rolling? There
is nothing to prevent Exeter from develop-
ing into a still more prosperous place than
it is to -day, and by the hand to hand aid of
of the citizens, it can certainly be 'accom-
plishedt ; We want another railway, a high
school, more manufacturing and a general
stir, Exeter is a good centre, surrounded
by some of the best (if not the best) farming
townships in Canada, and which are popu-
lated by enterprising farmers, who, when a
move for improvement is made, invariably
lend a helping hand. Don't allow the spirit
of progress to subside.
velum. Since the publication of this
paper was commenced ' in August, 1873,
many are the changes that have taken place
in our town, the greater"majority of the old
land marks having passed away. What
was then a comparatively small village, is
now a thriving burg of some 2,000 inhabi-
tants ; : things have been entirely transform-
ed, and in fact a person who has not seen
Exeteryears,
for at least sixwould not
recognize the place, were he to visit it now.
We have new churches, of which the differ-
ent denominations may 'well fell proud, fine
stores, handsome residences, while our
streets have been vastly improved by
prudent . expenditure. And we are now
going to have a town hall, which will favor-
ably correspond with any possessed by other
towns of more pretention. Exeter is known
throughout the world, and we think THE
TIMES can justly claim some credit for
bringing it into prominence. We have al-
ways to the best of our ability advocated
what was in our opinion for the best interest'
of the town. In polities, as is well known,
THE TIMES never gave any uncertain sound.
In election contests we have always fought
fairly and squarely. If anyone has taken of-
fence at anything that has appeared in, the
Tsaioxs at any time, we can `assure them that
it was not written with the intention of
hurting their feelings, hut in justice to our.
selves and in the interests of the public.
Dicing the last few years many marked
improvements have occurred in connection
with the 1'IlIE5 •not longsince we added a.
new Campbell power prss to our plant,
but finding a rapid gain in our circulation,
we were forced to apply steam power.
And to add to the appearance of the paper,
and give ourselves More apace for interest-
ing matter, we, a few weeks ago, purchased
new type, with which this issue is :printed.
We aretruly grateful to our numerous
COMING EMIRS.
Industrial, Toronto, Sept. 6th to 18th.
Provincial, Guelph, Sept, 20th to 25tb,
Central, Hamilton, Sept. 27th to Oct. 1st,
Western, Landoll, Sept. 27111 to Oct. 2nd.'
Northern, Walkerton, Oct. 511I to 8th,
East Huron, Brussels, Oct, 5th arid 6th.
South Huron, Seaforth, Sept. 27th and 280.
Listowel, Sept. 30th and Oct, 1st,
East Wawatrosh,lielhrav:,Oct. ist.
Nest Huron, Goderieh, Sept. 21st and 22nd.
Stephen andUsiorne,ExeterfOet. 4th and 5th
Flay, Zurich, Sept, 20th and 2111.
Morris,1l1yth, Oct, 7th and 80.
Hibbei't, Stella, October 6th.
Northern Fair, Ailsa Craig, Oct. 50 andfith,
South :Perth, St. Marys. Oct. 5th and 6th,
Ranshard, ICirkton, Oct. 7111 and 81,11.
Parkhill, Pat lahili Oct.12th au.t 16th,
Hallett, Clinton. Sept, 231d arch 24th.
The county model schools Open 011 Trice -
day, the 14th of Septe)nber, at 9 a. 1n.,
For admission candidates must hold a first,
Second or third non-professional certificate,
and be, if 11 male, 18 years of age, if a fe-
male, 17 years.
Mr. Dan.' Dyer, although having had brit
.0 few months practice on the bicycle, will
,take no second place with any wheelsman on
long distance, One day last week, he rode
friends for the generous support accorded
us in the past, and would ask for a contin-
uance of the same in the future, assuring
them that we shall always strive to merit
their patronage.
�...u•-�.. Air a-.
The following offer as made m the salver -
Using eolumns of the London,Tiures to ladies
vritha hankeriug after journalisin ; "Lady
(title r •:
of position (tn o preffe ed) is offered an op-
portunity of e:arningfram :8500to Z1,0005year
in a pleasant manner, payable weekly, month.
1y, or as may be arranged.. Occupation in con-
nection with high-ciatS journalisin such
as any lady may undertake without social in-
co)1venience and elliefly out of doors. Priv-
* . 110 of 12.11 miles 111 an ate carriage provided if she has a01 ono of
Priv-
from Zurich, a diyta, e ,g
The road zit the her own, Tho lady should bo young and
hour and ten minutes, 01 ever. Post Permanent toasuitableappllean t.
tiote Was'heat;v
and strong strong beach wind prey ' Ntnnnrotiv sneial' advantsges in naafi ion to
vailotl..
the mcom0."
LONDON, HIIRON AND ERUCE
It
'Y ,
GOUNG Nett n. lOxprees Stall
London depart 7 65 A,n , 4 25 r. M,
I lesetot ., , ., ,0 14 5 50
Boosall 9 24 0 )4
Eippen 0 20 6 21
i Bruoofo-d.......• .....• 0 36 6 37
Clinton 0 01 7 00 '
l.,onciosboro 1C 15 7 20
l3ivth 10 24 7 30,
1)elgrayo l0 30 7 46
winsuamn arriy° ,10 55 5 05
GotNoilouru, Express Mail.
1Yingbam,deiaart,7 00 A.nr, 5 95 r, at
Bolgravo 7 17 9 20
Blyth.,.•........„.......,„7 31 3 44
l.ondteboro 7 41 3 59
Clinton 8
03
4 13
V
13rucoAeld ..., $ 23' 4 52
40
4 45 -Thaxtle Avera e Prices Char ed
by Dealers.
5 00
0 00
amaze
DEATH OF DR, L. L. HOOPER.
It is our melancholy duty this week to
announce the death of Dr. L. L. Hooper.
After a long and painful illness, which was
borne .'with much fortitude and Christian
resigiration,Dr. Hope • on the morning Of Friday` the
t
20th hist., o breathed his last.
Hooper
The news of his untimely death, although
not unhooked for, created a feeling of pro.
found. sorrow and regret . throughout the
community. Dr. Hooper was born hi the
village of Hampton, in the county of Dur-
ham, ori the seventh day of May, hi the
year 1860 ; he was therefore only 26' years
of age at the time of his 'death. Most of
the days of his short life were spent in this
neighborhood, and lie was most highly
esteemed and respected by all who knew
hint. To silo* that he was possessed, cif
high moral character,' and of a ,as'xoocl and,
true heart ; that his short life was cell and
eanestly spent; that had life been spared he
would have been an ornament to, society,
and to his'profession, is no vain eulogy -it
is the -simple truth. After completing his
medical education abroad, he returned to
Exeterlast spring to conuuencethe practice
of his profession, full of life and hope and
earnest purpose. He was cordially wel-
comed by a large circle of friends, who en-
tertained sanguine hopes that a bright and
useful career lay before him. How unstable
are all earthly things ; how inscrutable are
the ways of Providence. Alas 1 how short-
sighted mortals are. Little did these
friends think that in a few short months it
would becometheir sad dutyto follow his
re-
mains to the grave. The funeral took place
on Sunday last at 2.o'clock from the resi-
dence of Mr. Wm. Bissett, and was most
largely attended. The lodges of the Free
Masons and Foresters attended in a body,
clothed In their Regalia of office. 'A large
number of his medical brethren were pre-
sent, romeof whom werefrom adistance The
services at the house were conducted by the
Rev. W. S. Pascoe, and were . deeply im-
pressive. At the grave the Rev. Jas, Gra-
ham. which ham officiated to were read the
appropriate and solemn services for the
dead, first by the Foresters, then by the
Free Masons. The floral,offerings were
chaste and beautiful. The faily, especially
his aged mother, have the sincere sympathy
of all in this their sad affliction.
Publications Received.
FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY
FOR SEPTEMBER. CHARLES STEWART PARNELL
is the subject of a brilliant article in the Sep-
tember number of FRANK LESL1ES POPULAR
MONTHLY, illustrated by a series of exquisite
pictures of Avondale, the home of the great.
est Irish leader after O'Connell in this cen-
tury. Mrs. C. Ingersoll Gara destines; with
pen and pencil, the charming land and Bea t
scapes of Erie, the ancient Presqu'lle. Mr.',
Whymper tells about "Design in Feathers."
Col. Charles Chaille Long, the well-known
explorer, treats us to an off -hand sketch of
experience in Btirmah. Edmond Mallet, the
leader of French Canadians in this country,
tells the story of"The Early Days of Montre-
al' and enriches it with attractiveillustrations.
"Pasteur's Life and Labors" needs no com-
mendation. "Foot -prints of Jeanned'Are"
takes ns to the scenes connected with her
wonderful career; and the American Gla-
comelli,,'W. H Gibson, tells of "Some Com-
mon Dangerous Plauts." These striking arti-
cles, with stories by Prof. 13outelle, Etta W.
Pierce, P. A. Vinal, M. F, Ajmer and F. R.
Hallowell, make the number a most attrac.
tive one, full of attractively told facts and
charmingpictures.
Toronto, Aug,22.—Cable advices have been
received here that the Carrie Delap would
sail from Yokohama about the 25th August
with a cargo of teas for Vancouver, 13. C., and
that the fifth vessel by this route, thebarque
Bylgia, would be despatched about the 15th
September with teas and genet al cargo from
Hiogo and Yokohamn.
Au original method of detecting a thief
was employed in Paris the otbor day. The
proprietor of a large perfumery shop noticed
repeatedly the disappearance of several bot-
tles which were not account ed for in the books,
HI at first suspected his clerks, but they not
only proved their innocence, but devised the
following means of capturing the thief; "A
drug of a peculiar odor was mixed with the,
several bottles which''w r
perfumery in ewere plac-
ed in, convenient positions, ewe being taken
not to sell any of them. Ono day a young
man, appeared to get some change when the
clerks noticed the peculiar odor on his person.
He was arrested and sentenced to six months'
imprisonment,
PATRONIZE THE HOUSE
FilRR
Oi���,
l
WE
SELL—
Groceries
ELL—
k_r
and
Glassware
r
c e
c
iesCO
a e
Gr r y
N
15 PER CENT LESS
pFlxetew all .....,.88 51
37
E
Londoron arvfa o.,.,.. ..10 10
Scott's Euuilsiou 01 Pure.
cod Liver Oil, with Ilypophospltites,
For iVasting Diseases of Children.
Where the digestive powers aro feeble and
the ordinary food does not semi to nourish
the child, this ants both as food and medicine,
giving strength and flesh at once, and is
almost as palatable as mill., Take 00 other.
MARKET REPDRTS.
(Corroeteclat5o'cic°kp.rn, Wednesday.
Fall W be •.• 0 70 to 75
000to075
0 •500 50
••. 0 2710 28
7 06 to 7 25'
••• 17510200'
• 055to0r55
U58to060
01110011
••• 11 10 0 11
,,. 00 t o 5 55
40to040
,,. 40 to 0 50•
,• 0 04 1 o 0 00
0 00
to000
,,, 0 06 to, 08
,,, 0 40 to 0 60
• 020t0040
, 550 to625'
5 00 to 6 00
SOOto6 05
00
OO to �
^
• 050 toC07
▪ 050to070
0 10 t0 0 17
00to800
Spring Witoat
Dario)
Oats
Glover Seed
Timothy •••
Peas
Corn
Eggs,
Butter
Flour pern bl.
Potatoos,perbag
A.pples,perbag
DriedApplespr b
(Seaee4b. ...
per l
Turkey per lb
Ducks pe r pr
Chickens per pr
Hoge, lressedpea 100
Beef
id0 srouhg, .•
dressed ••
Sheepskins ea),
Oalfskius
Wool per 1b ,-,
Hayperton
Iiuionsnerbush
woodier cord
• 050to07.5
2'50to3oo
Alva Ladies' College,
ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO.
15' Professors and Teacbera, Attendance
last year 180. Unexcelled advantages in Lit-
erature,Languages. Music, Fine Arts and
Commercial Science. TRE -OPENS SEP V,
Oth. For 60 -pp, Announcement, address
Principal AUSTIN. B. D.
0 Fi?D fields are re ro,bnt those who write
to Stinson R C0„ Portland, M,nne,
will receive freo, full information,
ab outwork which they cin do, ane live ' at
home that will pay them from SI to $25 per
day. Some have earned over 1550 In a day.
Either sex, young or old. Capital not requir-
ed. You are started free. Those who start at,
once are absolutely sure of a snug little for-
tune, Allis naw.
BARGAIN. --The undersigned
will sell at a bargain, one-fifth'of an acre
of land on Albert -St., near the planing factory,
is
lot well fenced,com-
fortable
otlilxeter,the o
fortablehonse and barns, excellent well of
good water, with pump. `If desired, half tine
purchase money can remain on interest for a
time, Enquire at this °face or on the prom-
ises, Albert -Sr.
CHRISTINA DESSERDER.'
Rioter, Jelly 20th, 1.886,
FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his farm, c0n-
taining 60 acres, being Lot 20; North Boundary
Stephen. There are 6 acres in brush, remain-
der cleared. 'Good brick house (new), frame
barn a;nd stable, good wells. A splendid' or-
chard of fruit bearlugtrees. Situated within
40 rods of a Post Office. For terms apply to
JOHN FENWICK,
[2 moll l4arepta P. D.
Exeter Butcher Shop.
R. DAVIS,
Butcher & General Dealer
—IN ALL 'KINDS OF—
MIE;A.ITIS
Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS-
DAYS
HURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS at their residence
ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE
CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
LLots.L s oOt'is'
FOR SALE.
500 Village_ Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good; fronting good
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES, & FARM LANA
FOR SALE. ,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses "would do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLING,
COAL OIL AT REASONABLE RATES.
COME ANIS CE"*' Pl CES
that this i$ no
And then. you will satisfy yourselves
advertising humbug.
KE
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
AT HIGHEST LOCAL MARKET PRICES.
O Tf ) PY OltaAti
FANSON'S BLOCK.
1) k)
-THE--
C. P. R. TEAS
—Ak--
DULMAG�- 'S
JUST ARRIVED.
--COME—
AND GET A SLB. LOT,
Goods of All Descriptions
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Ceilho
a
'e
SOU
Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of
Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out
Boot and Shoo
shop
iu the Uorner Store North of Samwel
& Pickard's, where be is prepared to make
all kinds o: ordered work.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
May 14th 84.
TJ L NI A G E'Movedto_Frout
'4TR'4ZTl1N
KIRI�TON.
500 TVES
T
'
ned
Buttor �V a
J. 8:Meson,
EXETER ,N OEiTH,
Our Stock is Well'Assorted
FOR THE SEASON'S .TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED .
GROCERIES'! !
16 lbs. sugar $1.00 13 lbs. white sugar, Si
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c.
to 75e. per lb.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices.
A nicely assorted stock of
HAR'WARF.
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes,
(Cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60c per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75.
.A good suit of ready-made clothing for $6.
Ordered suits got up:in'Good Style.
Our Dress Goods are masked 'down to
the Lowest Notoh.
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
A House and Lot, also a i' arm for Sale.
Apply to
JOHN MATHESON.
HAY P. O.
T DEARI SIG would rupee tfully intimate to
the public at large that he bas moved: from his
old location, and henceforth his
MONTREAL
4
M
0 L T TE
AORE
Wi111belocatedin GEO HEMP'S OLD STAND
(ono door North' of Drew's Block,) where he will
be found, as of old,with a large and well as-
sorted stock of entirely now goods, consisting of
Ready-made Clothing, Tweed,
Shirtings, English Corded. and
English Molesliii<ls, Cotton
ades,Brown Duck,Cashnleres,
Dress Goods, all` descri tuns
,
(corsets Ladles' Hoa Mus-
..
lies, Lawns,
And everytning:usually kept iu a, well -stocked
General Store, I am making Snecitl Rates
to close out my
Spring ce Summer Goods
To make room for now Fall. and Winter
Gooes,'which are arriving daily. I carry a fine
and well -assorted stock of Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
which I am offering at Rock Bottom E,.tes
TEAS,'I E S, TEAS
tl I make this line a SPECIALTY. �f
FARM PRODUCE'TAxnxIN EXOHANOE for Goons.
I would thank my old customers for their
,patronage, and hope by strictly honest dealing
and fair price s to merit a'continuance of your
custom and Will many new patrons. Call and
examine goods and prices
T. REARING.
1 CARLING'S BLOCS
FOR
Spring do Summer GDods
General Dry -Goods, Black and. Colored "'Cashmeres,.
Ottoman Cords, Nuns' Cloth, Jersy Cloth, Ginghams,
Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Prints in endless variety.
Y
X
,1
We have now on hand a choice lot' of Millinery, Black
Colored EXETER, _ Colored: Ostrich Plumes. Fine display and remark,.
ably low Priced;
Gents about to purchase a
SPRING OUTFIT I
Would do well bycalling and examining our large and `Varied
g Scotch
g
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.
SITCOMS SI-10MSy
thelead for Style and Durability. 'us.
We tali, y y. �V"e have just
received the finest lot of Shoes—both in Ladies'
and Gents' Wear --that we ever offered, at
prices that will surprise e olr Give ns
a call.
FALL.G00
DS
CHEAPER THAN EVER'!
COME AND SEE
Our Plain Flannel at 25e'
Our Fancy Flannel' at , . . 25e'
Our Fancy Wincey at 12}0`
Our Dress Goods, (latest shades), tit 25e'
Our Ladies' Jersey Jackets at $1.50
Our {xray Cotton, 82 yds. for 81.00
0 ur Mens Sttitings in French goods, Defy
Competition.
18 lbs. Good Sugar for. 61.00
—REMEMBEIR,---
That we pay Marc Than Market Price
FOR BUTTER & EGGS.
-1..J U P ` & ` O
�lJ .C1 lJ �'`'� �1
O S
► KIRK JL O�vT.
We will take anyproduce you in offer, and will give the Jti�Jiest
� Y may a,
f 'ice. A call solicited
i6.r Ori(,+-ixi.LX1 Mi,