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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-11-4, Page 8seas Est res . iso ) the i� '1` pp suBANC, AO i'�'rt' ?QR kll+' ''kI 1 mai. ASSURitl (1E r0Q :, ANT, ofTor000totalsoter thitIskiCallaXX 'XB NStwiItANGkl GA1f;[kelNX,oiaor den England, liellOIfALOA.tfADT9,1V',otaSoutreel, and the 131"11$1IEldPIlt.P',Llk'la ASSUItANC1C''OOM- AI`lYi of hoz dory. 1,lzg1t 4,, eaaablisheO lfil?. 'Meets. oxer 85040,490; gloms and liar}Asps /paid, carer �1Q,69Q.90,Q,. 14004Z IttElrI-lwe,ehatl be Sloppy to re. soave shall t4mes,,fro ath ,Part Gif the G'p2lttt,/,, > tu9)t� &f �l9Ctil helps, sstGlk S aC. cxdelats,e ong'interestin:p, incident what ever,,fronata�eg of otcr srcbscrsUers or>read• ersgetrera lyfor the ptcrpose of pub/te- a blte- aGinn, f4 Aviv. innes. THUIhSDAX, NOV. 4th, 1$86. TEN CEiNTS'sortinefor flrstiusertion, and ,017.0 QN1NTS per line for each sui?sequeut in ,eztiou will be charged fo notices alipearini. a this column. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. .Banton Bros. ' rese making department reopened, Miss Wood, in charge. Charges moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed. t 7'Carson's Catarrh Cure at Scarlett's Drug store, giving immense satisfaction. Guarantees issued only at Scarlett's Drug *ore. English, French and Americau trusses, ehonlder braces, abdominal supporters, child- ren's trusses, suitable for all sizes and aces. Our water -pad truss is the best fitting and roost comfortable truss made, at the Central drag store, C. Lu7z, Prop, Without exception, the best and cheapest lines in Boots and Shoos we have as yet seen, can now be had at C. Eacrett's, Chit- drens Carriages, Express Wagons, Boys' Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand-made Boots; also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip- tion see n nd. Call anthem, aha ileo constantly Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. Agents Wanted. Clement & Co,, of 40 Wellington Street East, Toronto, or 81 St. Francois -Xavier Street, Montreal, want a General Agent. They are the exclusive owners'of the Scho- field Patent Cake Griddle, the Celebrated Emery Knife Sharpener (known as the "Carver's Friend,") the Emery Scythe Sharpener, the Jay -Eye -See \Vire Curry comb, and other specialties. If yon want to make money, write to them at once for au outfit, audio secure what territory you can handle. Brief Bits, Subscriptions for the Toronts Daily Neto., a spicy paper, taken here. -A large flock of wild geese passed over our town, in a northerly direction, on Tuesday evening. - Colt Sold. Mr. Alex. Davie, of lot 27, con. 1, Usborne, sold a 2 year-old filly to Mr. T. Clarke, of the same township, for the sum of $180. The animal is a good one and well worth the money. Off the Track. The south -bound freight train of the L. H. & B. branch, ran off the track a few Iniles south of Clinton, on Friday afternoon last, and in consequence the mail from the north was nearly five hours late. No serious dam- age was done. Mail C ontract Awarded, The contract for the conveyance of Her Majesty's mails, from Exeter P. 0. to depot and to Hay post -office, has been awarded to Mr. Chas. Snell, who has carried itfor years last. We undetstand there were other ap- plications made, but Mr, S. having perform- ed the work so satisfactorily in the past, was awarded the contract. Second Crop. Mr. Wm. Parsons, who resides at the lower end of village, placed upon our table on Tuesday, several strawberries which were picked a few hours previous. The berries were large, well formed and quite, ripe. Mr. Parsons says he has picked a great many from the bushes of the second bearing of this year. T e Times for 1887 The renewing of subscriptions is almost e.s hand. In order to double our large cir- culation, we will send the TIMES to any ad- dress from now until 1888 for one dollar ; it is the largest and best primed dollar paper in Huron. We will club the city weeklies with the TIMES as usual at the following prices :-The Timms and London Free Press, for $1.85; Trams and London Advertiser, $1, 85; Tr,rss and. Globe, $1.85; TIMEs and Mart $1.85, with the balance of 1886 thrown in. Tn Trouble, Some days ago the creditors of Mr. James Ferguson, grocery dealer, closed in upon him, and the stock was forthwith put under valuation. Finding that the goods amounted to a trifle comparedwith wilat itthey should, suspicion was rife, and an investigation en- sued,, when it was learned that underhand work had been going on for some time pre- vious. y r Ferguson was accordinglyar- s I . guso retested on the charge of unlwafully abscond- ing goods,bu ; bail being offered to the amount of $1,000, he was released to appear on on Friday, to answer to the charges pre- ferred. Hallowe'en: Sunday, the 31st of October, the evening Of which day the traditional usuages associ- ated, with ballowe'en, are enacted, was ;ob- served by none here. The so called sport Was divided between Saturday and Monday evenings. On the former evening" the changing of a few sips; and gat(;s, upsetting seme'rnevable bteil.eliigs, etc., formed the" ehief,amusenierit of the bo fps. ,On Monday evening the nriseleiof done Was of a more Serious nature'. Largo signs were removed slid broken, and in scene, cases, we believe, large:and valuable buildin ':; were overturn- ed. 6 ed. It la a sbatne that the boys, in cele. brating hlallowe'en, go to fall hi their par,. titipatione as to destroy property. at the to iy''tl i:" li 1 taineil r ,es ,S 'ter'' and Usborne ag'1ocy's show, can Tuve rite rummy by calling on the Treas., W. G. art, took cti" l tge puuuoil, The Connell, ;net at tire Market' Hose; Nov, 1st, ` The reeve, deputy reeve rand NV. k oskiu, paesteit, The rninlltes of the ,prey 'dons eneet�hrg were t'ead Azrd eonfirsued,' Orders were grz►nted,'for the feliewing sus= ,-John SElinla�ke, $13,75, ;labor •Untold Tailor, a,Qe,, do,; John Mozesheacl,' $5, tlo.;, John ghorirpsorz, $2, do.; Win, Davis, jr.,' $5, do.; Albert Bissett, $83, do.; Silas. Handford, $18,, do,; Fred. Bissett, $3,06,1 lo„ joins McDonald, $02.40, for gravel the executor of the late John MoDonell, VO for salary as assessor, and Albert Itis sett, $100, part payment of contract for street waterlog.. The council adjourned to Meet at Dr. Rollins' office, neat Monday eveuiaig at 7 O'Clook. A Di,abolUeal Act.. On MViohday night, while the Hallowe'en manoeuvres were being performed, some of the lads perpetrated a meats and contempt- ible trick upon a young man named Carley. It appears he had jest completed a tarpon ter shop, which he intended using Boring the coining winter aud had furnished it witln a stove and other commodities, and whigVi contained his tools, At an hour during the night this building was overturned, and we understand, the goods inside considerably damaged. The petty games attendant on Hallowe'en are endurable, but when it comes to destroying property of value, the offend- ers should bo caught and the Iaw meted out to them. Band of Hope. The monthly meeting of the Maiu-st. Meth. S. S. Band of Hope,took place on Fri- day last, as per announcement. A splendid programme was rendered, a leading feature being the address by Rev. J. E. Holmes, on "Mistakes." It imparted some valuable knowledge, as well as afforded considerable amusement ; and, no doubt, was instru- mental in inciting the young mind to 0 keen sense of how to wend their way through life. Some good selections in reading and singing were given. The attendance was good, which establishes the fact that these entertainments are, not only productive of much good, but serve as pleasant pastimes for old and young. Slay the manifest in- terest still develop. Lectures. Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D., will deliver a series of Lectures, on "Infidelity and Free - thought," in Presbyterian church, commenc- ing Sunday next. Although - there are no devout infidels in Exeter that we know o., these lectures, nevertheless, will bo full of instruction. It is possible that they will occupy eight lectures. Subjects are as fol- lows :-IS there a God ? Can God be known ? Is the Bible Good's revelation to us ?-Eter- nal evidences. Is the Bible God's revel- ation to us? -Internal evidences. Cos- mogony- World -making, Evolution, Mat- erialism,. Creation, Scientific objections to the Bible, Objections to the morality of the Bible, Other objections to the Bible. One subject each Sunday, consecutively. -- Personal. Miss Bertha Dickson, of London, is visit- ing friends in town. -Mr. 1). Johns bas been on a hunting tour throughMuskoka.-Mr. A. Tyndall, of Seaforth, formerly of Usborne, was in town Friday last.--Jno. Dinney, of the same neighborhood, formerly of Exeter, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Both gentlemen speak well of the country around Seaforth--W. A. Fried, of Dashwood, the young man who had a portion of his arm taken off by a revolving pulley, in a grist mill, was in town last week. We are glad to notice that he is able to be about. -Miss F. Bawden, of Goderioh, spent a few days in town Last week. -Several marriages are reported to take place shortly, in the North end. - Brevities. A new marble shop is about to be corn- menced in north Exeter. The commissioner is repairing the side- walks on the back street. Is their any country under the sun which can boast of such weather in November, as we have been vouchsafed the past few days. On the evening of thanksgiving day, entertainments will be given in both Metho- dist churches. The property at the rear of TIMES office, was made the receptacle for nearly all the c signs in the village, on Hallowe'en. y Even since 1877 Goderich has been clam- ouring for a new railway. Keep on, you'll r get one.sopposing 10 more years do elapse. e A street lamp, on Slain-st., exploded Thursday night. By the sedulous efforts of a number who were passing at the time, -the post was sayed. Mr. R. Anderson, of lot 11, con. 4, Step - The Antall 1toy,W 1Q C80r frod drowning 1,4 the ettinnrer stew :eye8 She., a neighboring pond wife�,Joinv Sims, ot'8 naughteau while the undertaker. waits for the trill roe Mr, Davies, 4;0,010440n Itood N'Qrth k alt,, the wife of 'Jas. Ellaet, Otni eon„ of 8 weut"well, while implements brought fiai figures,. Mr. I). will move foto>''zeterr rand Mrs, Johu. Anderson, of the 'name IR,oad,. Lisborue, _ie the' , owner of a eat * Szats.man ,Stephen on tlae 23r1, tilt sold lrfs farM stook on Friday last. , Stoo Ez.zirorie-� In Stephen to�xnellip, ort•tira 28th, s which i* 20 years. of age, and Willett she raised from a kitten, It is quite smart, be its irreat age ls'begiirning to tell ou its appear nice, This is the oldest eat we have heard of, Mr. Wm, Howden, left on Monday, for the old country ; he takes a quantity of apples with ltini, which were purchased in the vicinity of Goderioh. We wish Mr. D. a pleasant voyage, and a safe return,, His family will reside in Clinton in the mean- time. Drew's hall israpidly nearing completion, .and promises to be a model plane for public gatherings. It will not be ready for some time, and the formal opening will be made by a troupe of some kind, It will afford oout for about 300 persons more than before, Mr. B. S. O'Neil, has purchased from Mr, Wni. Bawden, the late Hooper pro- perty on James•st,, paying therefor the, sum of $1,850, This is an exceedingly cheap place, and is well worth $3,000. The pro- perty comprises a large parcel of land, and there is erected thereon a large and hand- some brick dwelling. Mr; John \i'ieli, of Lot 24, Stephen, shot a buck deer, in the .vicinity of R annie's mill,' Hay township, on Wednesday last, The animal weighed 194 an pounds,d was sold to Mr. R. Davis, Exeter, who sold it in small quantities to Ins customers in the village. The Exeter sports had been after this ani- mal for soine days, and must feel chagrined at losing it. HOW CAVxN GOT LEFT.--T1ie Clinton New .Era, alluding to the capture of an illicit still in Howick township, and the arrest of two men named. Keene and Hooper, and their conviction before Messrs. Hunter and Shaw at 'Brussels, tells the following : -"One was placed in the lock-up, aud Hooper stated that if the constables would go out into Howiek with him he would show them where the still was used. As collector Caven was anxious to destroy the still, he consented to tkis, and he with a constable and Hooper, started out in 0 double rig, it was pretty late when they reached it, and after destroying it they all started back for Brussels. The constable was driving, and Coven and the prisoner Hooper, occupied theBrear seat. Hooper was not handcuffed, as it was not thought necessary. The night was pitch dark, and when about five miles from Brussels the driver was surpris- ed to hear splash in the road as if some one had fallen, and looking around he was just able to see that the back seat was vacant. Running the horses to a fence as quickly as possible, he went back and found Coven standing with a drawn revolver over a black object, supposed to be Hooper, and threatening to blow his brains out if he moved. The black object proved to be a log, and the most diligent search failed to reveal the whereabouts of Hooper, who it seems jumped from the rig, followed by Caven, but had made his escape in the darkness. They felt very much auiioyed that the prisoner had made his escape, but the darkness favored hies, Keene was taken to Goderich." Usborne. PLOWING MATCH -The annual plowing match under the auspices of the Usborne and Hibbert plowing association, was held on Thursday last, on the farm of Mr. Gardiner, half -mile east of Farquhar. The morning was very disagreable and wet. 12 plows entered and the work done was equal to any former year. The fol- lowing is the prize list :-Extra class, 1st' JamesMillar•; 2nd, James Hogarth ; 3rd. Wm. Delaney. lst class men, 1st, James Rivers ; 2nd, W. H. Welsh. 2nd class men with wooden plows,rlst, Wm. Tow- ers. Boys under 18, 1st, JohnTaylor ; 2nd Geo. Hunter; 3rd, Daniel Allison ; 4th, John Venner. Boys under 16 years, 1st, Robt. McFarlane ; 2nd, Jas. Campbell. Judges, Wm. Darling, Dublin, Thomas Steele, Downie, and Geo. Cook, Granton. The annual meeting was held in the even- ing. The President, Samuel Hunter in the chair. The auditors audited the Treasurers' book and found ka balance of $46 00 on hand, which was loaned out on interest. It was resolved that we have a match next year. The meeting then pro- eeded to elect officers for the ensuing ear, Pres. James Millar ; Vice -Pres. T. M. Kay ; Sec, James Ballantyne ; Treas. ohn Carmichael ; Directors, James Nor- is, Wm. Delaney, Jas. Bell, Thos. Cam- ron, Leo. Hunter and Wm. Monteith. •••- • Nissouri. A GOOD MAN GoNE,-In the death of Mr. Logan, Treasurer of the township of hen, showed us the other day a white onion Nissouri, in Middlesex county, since 1854; which measured 144 by 15a inches, and the township at large has sustained a loss weighed 1 lb and 8 oz. , which will long be felt by a large circle of The Salvation Army have almost decided . relations and neighbors, to whorl, from his good qualities of heart and mind, he not to erect a barracks here, at least for some time. They will occupy a building opposite the post office. Mr. Wanless, of Varna, rias been appoint- ed Police Magistrate for the south riding of Huron, and enters on his duties at once. Several cases are awaiting trial that will his father's family, and the name and race was endeared, as well as by all who, in . the many years in 'which he was a well- t known agriculturist in the county, had c dealings with and esteemed hint for his integrity and staunch principles. Mr. a Logan came from the North of Ireland between fifty and sixty years ago, with AERIE Wasss aals-CAN CANNING, At Huly Trirnty Church Beetory, Luoau, by the Rev. T, W. Maga- hey, on rho 20th tilt., Mr, Patrick Weis• tele, to Miss Joarnet Canning, both of McGillivray. Scorr--Lovar At the residence of the brirles's father, $turritrer Frill, on the 20th nit,, by Rev. J. W,; liedgin's of Bayfield, I&r, Francis James Scott, of Loudon town- ship, to Miss Fannie, Lovett. Calternali-Catilosaaa.-At the.. residence of the bride's father, Bayfield, on the 25th ult,, by Rev, D. Forest, of Hayfield, assist- ed by Rev. J. li, Simpson, of 'Bruoeizeld, Rev. S. A. Corriere, Presbyterian minister at Grand Bend, to Miss Maggie Campbell, youngest daughter of Donald Campbell, Esq, FereelosoN-ANnEnsoN.-In Usborne, on the 3rd inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Colin Fletcher, Miss Ann Anderson, to Mr. Geo. Ferguson, all of Usborne, DIED. BDowx.-10 St. Marys, on Friday, Oot. 29th, Edith Ella Josephine, Daughther of Mr. Joseph Brown, aged 4 years, 8 months 27 days, LAuonToN,-In St, Mays, on Saturday, Oot. 30, Malcolm Laughton, aged 65 years, 6 mouths and 12 clays. SALE REGISTER. Parties getting their sale bills printed at this office will receive a notion sinnilar to the following, free of charge' :- SATURDAY, Nov. 137x, -Real estate, ou the Premises, part of farm lot 14, con. 5, Stephen, Hy. Eilber, auo. Salo at ono ��o'olock. • Moom.Y, Nov. Sru.-Farm stock and•imple- ments, on the property of Fred. Pinion, lot 13, con. 11, Usborne, Sale at oue oelook. Hy. Brown, auo, TIIESDAY, Nov. 9TH,, -Farm stook, imple- ments, &o , the property of Wm Kirk, lot 11, west boundary, Blaushard. Salo at one o'clock. H. Brown, ease. FRIDAY, Nov.12Ta.-Farm stook, implements, &c., the property of Samuel Hutcherson, lot 5, con. 11, towuship of McGillivray. Sale at one o'clock. H. Bilber, atm. TuusnAr, Nov. 9ro.-Farm stock, imple- ments, &o., the property of Mrs. E. Simp- son, lot 10, con- 2, bowuship of McGillivray, Salo at sine o'clock. Jas. Oko, auo, PROPERTY FOR SALE, The undersigned offers for sale. his property on [intoe-st•, being Lots 43 and 44, containing two-thirds of an acre. There are erected upon the p•-emises, a frame house with kitchen, and a frame stable 18x20. Also a good well. This Property is suitable for a retired farmer, aud will bo sold Cieap. For further particulars apply to RICHARD YOUNG, (1-m1 Pxotor, P. 0 TRUSSES ! �IHRISTIAN LAWYER, manufac- turer of all kinds of Trusses ; Residence : Ronnie's Mills, Bay, will be at the Central Hotel, Exeter, every Saturday, to attend to the wants of any who may require his services, Why pay from 815.00 to 52500 for the same ar- ticle which he oan furnish you for 55.01', and which is as food if not bettor and warranted to fit with comfort ? Remember, Double Trusses 85.00 • Single Trusses, 82.50. All com- muuioations addressed to CHRISTIAN LAWYER, Zurich P.O., Out. A17CTIUN SALE of Stock. at Bell's mills Xippen, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER llth, at' 2 o'clock p, n.., the following valuable pro. party :-1 four-year old roadster stallion known as "General r, olesely"; 1 roadster brood roar e, infoal to Whiteley's. horse, Sea - forth ; 1 year-old roadster; 1 ranch cow ; 1 pair scales (capacity nor lbs,;) 1 top boggy; 1 democrat rig; 1 skeleton road wagon; 1 pair single bobsleighs ; 1 cutter (new ;) 2 sett single harness, and other articles too numerous to mention.- TERMS -510 and under cash ; over ,hat an ount, 12 months credit, on furnishing approved joint notes. JNO. Mo (BVIN: A s, Omc. Atte, Prop. ESTRAY CATTLE. Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 28, North East Boundary, Usborne, about the 3rd of September, three yearling.heifers. The owner can have the same by proving pro. Party and paying expenses. SAMUEL HORTON, Lumley. TO ADVERTISERS Alist of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES AND SEGTIONS will be sent o n application-L'BEM To those who w,.nt their advertising to pay w e can offer no batter medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List, GEO. P, }COWELL & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York- HENS4LL SALT CO'Y. (LIMITED) A. general meeting of the Shareholders of thelRensall Salt Company, (Limited) will be heldlon MONDAY. the FIFTEENTH (18) DAY of NOVE4IiaER, 1886, at the hour of ten (10) o'cloa k a, m., at Hodgins' Bali, In the Village of Hensen, Co. Huron, Ont., for the purpose of electing Directors and for' the transaction of any . other business that may legally come before said+neeting. S, J. JACKSON, Sec..k Pres. FARM FOR SALE. Thena ,e u e lined offers for'sale a B valuable farm. being Lot 6, con, 2, Town - hip of's\IcGillivray, containing one hundred acres more or less, ten of which is bush,'1'hero re ereoted ou the premises, a good brick cure, and excellent out-builoiugs ; is snarl enced, land of good soil, and, aline state of ultivation. There is a spring creek renningg brough it. A good orchard, containing a'great many choice fruit bearing trees. Good hard nd soft water. Situated on cornet lot, one mile from post office, and convenient distance from schoolhouse and Catholic, l.nglish-and Meth odistCbuiehes. For further particulars now be proceeded with. of the Logans in that section of Middl.e- Hunters say the muskrat has constructed sex are well known and established as hie winter quarters earlier than usual, and those of men who, by their sterling, high dTO ViiY,Cr�J1.L hat added ^ several thiekneases of whiter 'prrnoiples and untiring energy have made; v ,t:1 i O S. their adapted towzlsiiip, out of a \nutlet• I apply to mils. ALEX. NEIL, (1-m Adore Post Office. proof material, from which the old /less of forest, to "blossom as the rose," In tbematter:o0 Samuel 0. ,Hersey, of the hi'titers prognosticate1 tl b'ila f I t t f H \I religion, a .ealousmember of the tplsco Y. ggCwith the aonsent.of u.„majority of r .• ills creditors ivlio b cisams a M1 f aitwrx ht laced 1 it church and in Liberal- mbuntto bub lit n- died dollars and u warrs';1 madean assfgu- J r ie t whim h d fromConservative of the tritest type, ev m t to c tai r an eat an severe ge o •,xe ars in ne eorinty y Mr. Logan was a staunch Protestant in ititirc n e upon, ha t, The alcove named i3amual C. Har-. inter, r�. 7 so hrr 8 , p tis property on p' , • politics, a s er the efYo et4 intrust for rho herieg of his gig! 1 x o a aro L cis o rho estate wilt n o demand cl far such r said v s property, p t not a single illuge of 11 t Srli t F p y g ciao liter marriad all Tiller t i y the g o rev s a i s -s ,, r was pure asec , . ever on coign 1 s, o the carer, village of forward n the substantialaclvanear n Lxetar, grain Buyer, bf ill Iils�estate- N.Hooper, 'nutdei the auctioneer a hamtn ne t of and le lnteieata of his country. has one en S•aturda last rill g A held o f th d't f t owing to that. Saturday g e a®mg to h1s rest. leavtn two, sons andee heldatthaotlicbof ,' , , gune Mosel 1tteS adder, of the • to er . e .or, on rids e sale was mode. t ed, and lin doing so, , m.far the tt)Svointinont of Inepeetoxs and toriY * 1 Y O a eotli clay%ef October r at the; .or' of ten oiclbo0 tliejr father had lin a A new time table has been issued, for the' to honor'' ie nnernor . 'On[Sattlrclit the the �iyll,(,+bf,ddreo,ion5 with reforenee to bite �' y>tris os 1 of the estate. Creditors are reetiest- (7 'he oirl cinan e made on did 30th October, a very lai•de concourse of ,ed o^ tiro ±heir y b L. . _ . ;. Maims agaigi§t rho elf ate with FT & brarteli is in time of s • ,his friends and neighbors aceompanled mo bum. before #Ito tiny of treeting, ttith such. avemri ram is remains to the familyburying ii earthed goingsiorth, which will arri 1S g placeat O t acme o).yo roavn s i ---'r stxOfigGil• bRC'E WIf LIrJ five inin rtes ear e i Ir ,r then 'usual. f,Itango mannf f.it f the t 1' l 1VI f"itet r tlb t Tf 6" h Israel theibof andt,aitiettiais to i •e r ve }repo at f .5� y byStatute ohnliter 20, 4fl' .Victoria ; (Ontario;) tl b 11 t f ;l3 B'll <' : x , os i•a un urtrn Oh O :' 1e Gg �etrt in vv. nC r r.'^ , Y oct Monday 1st dist, Login \vas Held. 321tttedr15tH Oatober,1$86. Assfgn 16 BEE Fancy HIVE OC r and Staple Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Lamp Goods. Our FANCY St STAPLE GROCERIES are all Fresh and Carefully Selected, and all purchasers eau rely on getting a fust-olass article train us. Our CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE comprises everything in ttiat line of tbo newest patterns, and latest designs and prices aro such as to please everybody. Our LAMP GOODS are the finest that eau be procured in the market. They are New, Rich, and of All Colnrs, and if you cannot grasp the idea which we wish to oouvtioy to your minds, we would invite you to look at our windows, or step inside and see forJ'3ourselves, even if you do not wish to buy, Give us a call, and it will amply repay you. / BUTTER AND EGOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE (.) mm VitaAre FANSON' BLOCK. DU LMAGE'S0* KIRKTON. PRICE OUR GREY FLANNELS. PRICE OUR GREY COTTONS, PRICE OUR GREY DRESS -GOODS AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. --IF YOU WANT --- A BOOT OR SHOE THAT WILL LOOK NEAT AND KEEP YOUR FEET DRY, C all and Examine our Stock. Groceries Cheaper Than Ever Will give you As Much or Moro than anyone else for BUTTER AND EGGS. Remember Dulmage's Motto "NEVER UNDERSOLD." 500 T�13 `a Butter Wanted EXETER NORTH, Our Stock is Well Assorted FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE. LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED ! GROCERIES 1 16 lbs, sugar $L 00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c, to 75o. per lb. Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A nicely assorted stock of HARDWARE. FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, (Cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60o per Gal. COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. r 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 marked down to the Lowest Notch. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. A House and Lot, also a rum for Sale. Apply to JOHN MATHESON. HAY P. 0. 40.60411. Wishesto ennouirce to the inhabitants of Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out Boai and Shoe Shop iu the corner Store North of Samwel & Pickard's, where he is prepared to make all kinds a: ordered work. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, Late Manager C. Eaorett's Boot and Shoe Establishment. May 14111 84. I Take a note of the fact that of the T- DEARING, Montreal Generah1tore Has just received a Complete Stock of WINTER DRY - GOODS Which he intends selling at NEAR COST FOR CASH. He will still be found in GEO. KEMP'S OLD STAND, (One Door North of Drew's Block), where he is prepsaed to supply the public -with- r Ready-made Clothing, Twee' , Shirt- ings, Dress Goods of all dessoriptione, Corsets, Ladies' Hose, Red and Grey Flannels, Gents' and Ladies Under- wear. SIX ORGANS FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP, -A LARGE VARIETY OF - Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes Also a Fine and Well .Assorted Stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES TEAS I, _A WAGON LOAD i I make -this linea SPECIALTY, , FARMPRODOOO TAxENIN EXCHANGE, for Gonna. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS. COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND. T. DEARIN G. CARLINC'S BL � CK -THE PLACE FOIA CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT. l•1 Si 1L $ COO One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exetcr. iMeltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in al the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices. OUR BLACK LAC S 9 SS GOODS. -All e Very Latest :Novelties in Fancy Biau1 ress Materials and Mourning Goods,as well as all Staple Lines in Black Goods. Colored Plashes in All Shades worn this season. ]3iack, Dress and Mantle Silks. nosinny GOOD ASSORTMENT AN ® EXTRA CHI7A1', Mantle Cloths, grand range, Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, Shirtings, &e,, all bought before the advance in prices and will be gold at LOWEST' POSSIBLE „PRICES. If you watt Correct Goods at Correct Prices, come to Ia CA RT-4IrTG' Our , c�oe a axtzne ,t 3s Corn le . TIi,YUlf ,GO. � TEA.. � u . I;A. i9 aeknot wl3 d. byeveryone that -has used a to lie flit: best in the, � �'9Village for the igareple 1!'arools,^x+ren. money. t UTTI�R F(�G S AND P,.: i 'd>fdE B1 < N I1V' CHAi(#Fr. 12"r':. . , A CALL' SOLICITITD. I: fCARLING, It n- t.,' xet i .