The Exeter Times, 1887-2-10, Page 8t
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INSURANCE, 0Ol1II'All_ ,orl.ondcin. tl iglaud,
the ROYAL CaNAI?IAINv' of Montreal, rwr.0 the
BIi]TISH101Pxlitl l,Il�'l, ASSURANCE l'Upt
I+,A4X,of Louden, England, established 1847.
Assets over $0,009,000; Blain s aust bonuses
paid. avot x10.000.000,
ICS lexefet �' Imes.
T'EIW SDAY, FEB. 10th, 1887.
T.0011L ;V13117. ---lire shalt be happy to re-
,a,sive at all Owe, from any part of the
Comity, items of local news, such acs cue-
> iaents,or say iruterestirtj incident what
ever, from any of our soheerilere or road-
ers generally for the purpose of public-
ation,
TEN CENT S vet lino tor first insertion, ant:
,OIIlt CENTS per line for each subsequeet in
torsion will be charged to notices wpt�earinl
z this colurnn,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
A large stock of Fancy Goods, .suitable
or Xmas presents for young or old at Cen-
1 Drug Store, C. Lmi'z.
A full assortment of Christmas and New
Tears cards,—latest design and at low
• prices, at the Central Drug Store, C. LIITz,
. Prop.
"Adieu,' she said sweetly, as he kissed
her good night. "He's adiou'd, aint he,”
sung out her little brother as he vanished
up stairs. You may well say this poor fel-
'ow's corns were sadly trampled upon.
However, he should have used Searlett's
Sure Crura for corns, sold only at Scarlett's
Drug Store, Exeter.
'Personal.
Mr. R. T. White, formerly of this office,
but lately of the Windsor Review, left the
latter town last week for Brandon, Mani-
toba, to take the position of city editor on
.the Daily Sun. Bob is an energetic young
enan, and will make his mark in the lone
.country. \V'e wish him success•—Mr. A.
AICD' allai, of Goderich, was in town last
.week attending the Farmers' Institute ; he
gave us a call.
Brevities.
The question of the hour—how's the coal
.bin holding out ?
Good resolutions dated December 31st,
1SS6, are now sold at a discount.
Scarcely a cellar in town escaped a good
supply of water on Tuesday.
Messrs. W. H. Verity do Son, shipped a
car load of plows to Manitoba, this week,
Electors, Mr. Trow lives out-
side the Ruling. Vote for Sharp
who is a resident.
Farmers state that foxes are very numer-
ous this season, and that quite a number
have been shot.
During the latter part of last week the
skating on the pond was good, and many
took advantage of it.
The roads leading to town have been in a
,bad state, owing to the numerous pitch -
holes. •
It is expected that Hon. Thos. White will
address the electors of Exeter and vicinity,
Isere, duriug the coming week.
Vote against secession, by vot-
ing for H. F. Sharp the Conserva-
tive candidate for South Perth.
Careful investigation has brought out the
fact that nine out of every ten women who
wear high bats at theatres are bald-headed.
Wheat is being marketed here in large
quantities, and the prices paid vary con-
siderbly.
The nomination for North Middlesex and
South Perth, will be held at Ailsa Craig
and St. Marys, respectively, on the 15th
inst.
.A large quantity of counterfeit Canadian
money, principally two dollar bills, is in cir-
culation. The bills are not unlike the gen-
mine, and it is a hard matter to detect thein.
Cottletown was almost submerged, as a
.consequence of the recent thaw. A drop in
the temperature prevented further destruc-
tion to property.
MAIN -ST. METH. CHURCH.—Next Sunday
Sermons : Morning, Rev. J. Graham will
preach : Evening, the Pastor, subject, "A
Prophet's Mission."
The Dunsford bridge which spans the
giver at the second concession of Hay, was
carried away, by the flood on Tuesday. It
will be replaced at once.
N. Dyer Hurdon has bartered his horse
and now possesses,an equine of superior
breed. We expect some day to see him driv-
ing a "spanker." It is just a matter of
time.
The contractors for the town hall have al -
already considerable of the material on
the premises for its construction. The
work will be pushed on as rapidly as pos-
sible.
A general meeting of the several commit.
tees appointed by the Conservative Associa-
tion will be held in Fansou's Hall, on : Sat-
urday evening. The organization is being
perfected rapidly and well. a
On one of the Inside pages of this issue
there appears an imprint of a peculiar coin-
cidence, which describes most accurately
the postures of citizens while navigating.
.along the walks. on Tuesday morning.
The entertainment under the auspices of
the Band of Hope of the James-st church,
given on Tuesday evening was successful,
and those present apparently enjoyed the
program, that is. if we are to judge from the
happy faces.
So heavy was the rain storm in the town -
Ship of Blanshard, on Monday night and
Tuesday, that the roads were flooded to a
depth of nearly a foot. In a couple of in-
stances eulverts were displaced.
.One more week and our readers will be
furnished with more news and less politics.
The elections come but' once in four years,
sail it .is only fair that space should be given
in .welence of this bright and prosperous
colour.
On Tuesday morning, the feet of a great
many who attempted to walk along our
sidewalks, ascended into the air; to a consid-
era4ile height, ',while their craniums usurped
the icy surface, Many persons are nem-
plaining of rheumatistn.
14r.Jaines Trow, voted cert,
Suir'e on the Government for al-
1o+avkf Biel, that;villitauous
'wretch, to be banged. live lace
Ver. SYlar1
Illfn IEl Parlii,aherr r by t l 1
who is a loyal citizen.
The `funeral sermon of the late John
Drew, was preached by Rev. S. F. Robin-
son, incumbent of Christ Church, on Sun- i
day evening lash There was a good con-
'gregation, considering the inclemency of
the weather ,
We hear that parties in New York, are
n egotiating with 1V. Dyer Ilutdon, for the q
purchase of his horse.• ; . sale lnay be of
feeted, as N. Dyer not having time to give
the beast repel, exercise, hss declared his
000 intention of sell ng, supposing a- sacrifice of
a few hundred;doll>a,rs has to he made.
mewed. hist eveuiti4; in the Main -at, Meth,
e k ue
the•ufucfr the lk se.
cli.trcli o t,o ti t e l a one
s eetinga will. be conducted by the celebrat-
cd '+\V ellen *ton T o" which is coin�liosetl
rb 1
,r
t•i
1� o i
(el
t\�.1 o � A bt
to AI s ;Iv!
ex t )
fC W. t u C
i
' and Mr, Peel.
( ;.
! One of Exeter's oldest and most respeeted
• citizens, in the person of Mr. Thomas Oke,
passed CWay Ori Tuesday morning, at the
age of 78 years. Infirmity, together with a
1 bad cold, was the cause of death. The
funeral will take place from his late resi•
dance, Huron-st., this. (Thursday) afternoon,
at 2 o clock.
Yesterday forenoon, Mr. John Snialla-
eoine, of Huron -St., took his driver out for
exercise, ,After driving about town for a
time, he returned home, and when entering
the yard the cutter upset. The horse took
fright and got away, and after running a
short distance over a ploughed field, stuuibl-
ed forward and broke its neck. Valued at
$150.
The Blake Government favor se-
cession of the Provinces from the
Dominion and Free Trade --two
very dangerous policies—which
if carried into effect, will ruin the
country. To help prevent such an
order of things, vote for H. F.
Sharp for South Perth.
A somewhat complicated runaway occur-
red in Exeter North, on Friday last. Two
rigs were passing north, one behind the
other, ata moderate speed, when the horses
attached to the cutter behind made a sudden
jump, colliding with the sleigh in front,and
turning it directly around. Both tetanis
made off—one north, the other south. The
rigs ++'ere considerably broken. The natn.es
of the owners could not be ascertained.
The iee storm an Sunday and Monday
last was a severe one, and did considerable
damage to trees and vines. It also render-
ed the walks in town so slppy that pedes-
trians were compelled to walk upon the
road. Tuesday witnessed a change, when
warm rain descended, which not only clear-
ed the walks of the ice but the roads of the
snow. At tune of going to press sleighing
is poor indeed.
Auction Sale, Bankrupt Stock of Dry -
goods, Cloths, Tweeds, Ready-made Cloth-
ing, Groceries, &c., &c. Ane lion sale to
commence on Thursday, 10th February, at
7 o'clock p. m., and continue Friday and
Saturday. On Saturday the sale will com-
mence at 2 and 7 o'clock p. m. Positively
aro reserve whatever, everything must go.
The store will be closed after these sales.
J. W. BRODxRIClc.
Exeter, February loth, 1SJS6.
As intimated in these columns some time
since, Dr. Ellis of Toronto, the analyst, on
examining the contents of the stomachs of
the two Rigney children, Blanshard, whose
mysterious death was reported in the Times
at the time, found strychnine in the stom-
achs and also in the Epsom salts which they
are supposed to have partaken of. In con-
sequnco of this, Dr. Hossack, of Liman, con-
vened the adjurned inquest yesterday.
GRIP'S CARNIVAL NUMBER—This, the pub-
lishers say, will be the finest publication ever
issued from their establishment. The spe-
cial features will be cartoons in five colors,
with gold borders, the double -page centre-
piece being one of J. W. Bengough's finest
and funniest concepts. Subscribers to Grip
get this Carnival Number free ; to others
the price will be ten cents. It will be
dated February 12th. Get it. Address
GRIP. Toronto.
Without exception, the best and cheapest
Lines in Boots and Shoes wE have as yet
seen, can now be had at C. Eacrett's. Child-
ren's, Carriages, Express -wagons, Men and
\UonEN's Felt Boots, Men's Hand -made
Boots, also A Goon assortment of men and
women's Overshoes and rubbers of every
description, also Harness, Trunks, Valises
and whips constantly on hand. Call and
be convinced. Butter and eggs taken in
exchange for goods. Also a first class
Brick House for sale or to rent.
The annual concert given by the Exeter
Fire Companies, took place on Friday even-
ing last. At 7:30 o'clock, a procession of
firemen carrying torches, was formed at Fire
Hall No 2, and headed by the band, march-
ed alongMain-st. to Drew'shall; but owing to
the keen frost the valves of the instruments
became frozen, and the affair was without
music: The hall was well filled with spec-
tators, and the programme was pronounced
varied and good. The farce given by the
firemen at the conclusion of the entertain-
ment, was really first-class. Proceeds up-
wards of $S5.00.
In the fourteen years the
Conservatives have been in
power the total surpluses
have amounted to $30.167,-
551. During the four years
of Reform rule the total defi-
cits amounted to $5,426,959.
Electors which kind of Gov
ernment do you prefer—that
of surpluses and prosperity,
or that of deficits and hard
times ? Messrs. Coughlin
and Sharp support the gov-
ernment of surpluses.
Thursday morning, Mr. Francis Ander-
son, who resides a short distance south of
the village met with a severe accident,
while working about the house. He was
entering the door, the step of which was
icy, when one foot'slipped, allowing his
frame to fall heavily upon the hard surface.
His leg was broken just below the knee, as
well as the ankle dislocated. He is pros-
pering nicely, but it will be some time be-
fore he is well enough to make his appear-
ance upon our streets.
A NEW ComET,—Many of our readers are
not aware that a comet can at present be
seen in the sky. It was first noted early in
November, asid at that time had just 'come
into visibility as a very small, hazy, spot in
the -sky. Sfnee that time it has travelled
more than 10 0 across the sky, passing
through several constellations, and is now
in the western border of Hercules. It has
developed two seperate and distinct tails,
one of which is much larger than the other,
and with the naked eye can be traced from
the mucks to more than 15 degrees '' in the
sky. Je.st before daybreak it may be. seen
almost directly east; 20 degrees above 'the
horizon, and lying,ne,arly parallel with it.
Electors, don't let unsci'ti tt
orispoliticians tell'you that .the
debt f Canada is $300,000,000,
The aro.ount of debt which has
been incurred since confederation
's only' $90,000,000. of this the
Reforms partzr contracted $40,-
000,000 in five years, and , _the
Conservative party ,00,000,,
000 In torlrteen ,years, Coir•
rtv r,'t.tves increlbsed the debt
$3,000,000 annually ; 'Reform -
era piled it ilp at the, rate et $$'',
,006 annually Let us keep
the Cons.,rva,t►vc:rr4 111 now'Olr by
voting tear :tilt:tr» and Cool llllii.
n e irvin o ow.
ing, a farther o Usborue who was accotn
ppianied lay itis wife, hats a narrow escape.
from injury, at the lower enol of the town,
He was driving leisurely along, when ,iiud-
denly his horses leade a leap into a deep
atoll, The jolt was so sudden and severe
that the lady was tossed into the air, aligh.
ting promiscuously into a deep and soft
snow bank. The driver although jolted
over the front of the sleigh, regained' his
position and stopped the runaway horses
before damage was done, There were no
serious consequences. The animals took
• fright at some cattle which were being driven
along the street.
Oii Wednesday evening, Feb, 2nd, the
third of a course of assemblies took place,
and we are happy to learn that each ono
some to go off better than the one before,
Nothwithstanding that the night and
roads were unfavorable for the occasion, the
hall was well filled. The town was well
represented by the ,young people who are
lovers of a social night's enjoyment. Also
quite a number from Rodgerville and
Liman were present. Everything went on
harmoniously until a seasonable hour, when
all parted, feeling happy to meet and sorry
to part, but hoping to meet again.—Coir.
Usborne.
The navies of the two pupils in each of
tiro advanced classes of S. S. No. 5, who
attained the largest number of perfect les-
sons for the month of January, are as fol-
lows :—FISTIL CLASS --1st Wesley Harvey,
and, Ida Kydd. FOURTH Do.—Albert
Hodgson, Gertrude, McCord. Su. furan—
IThos. Russell, Chas Shute. JR. TarxD—
Ile \Vestcott, Clias. Shute. SEs:. CLASS—
Violet Russell, Blanche Westcott.
GREGORY H. Tom, Teacher.
Rambler.
On Friday last, while two of Mr. Jas.
Snell's sons, of the London road, south,
were felling a tree, it taking a different
direction than was intended, fell on the
hind bob of the sleigh, damaging it to a con-
siderable extent. The horses which were
attached to the sleigh, on hearing the crack-
ing of the tree, made a few steps forward,
thus escaping the weight of a large tree
upon their backs. —The other evening
while Mr. Eli Snell, of Stephen, was taking
a load hay to Exeter, a bolt in the
bolster became loose, causing the load to
overturn, throwing \ir. Snell with violent
force to the crusted snow. Nothing serious
resulted.
Dashwood.
BRIErs.—Rev. Mr. Ortwin occupied the
pulpit in Main-st church on Sunday even-
ing. —Mr. Reith and \ir. McMillan ad-
dressed a large assembly in Wiliert's hall on
Friday evening on the political questions
of the day.—Mr. Win. Snider acted as
chairman at the debate Thursday evening.
—Several rash+voodites went to Zurich
Sunday to attend the quarterly meeting.—
The committee on the entertainment to be
held by the Literary Society next
week are busily engaged preparing Rn
excellent program. —Mr. Peter Cook was
visiting his brother fir. R. Cook last week.
—Messrs. Fried, Erwin and Morgan atten-
ded the firemen's concert at Exeter on Eris
clay evening.—The trees yielded a good
crop of ice on Monday evening.
Kirkton.
BRIEFS.—Bible class meets at Mr, J.
Callender's, Friday night.—A number of
delegates from the Methodist S. S., are
in attendance at the Sunday School Con-
vention at Listowel, on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.—Sacrament ser-
vice was held in the Methodist Church on
Sunday last. The congregation was large
though the weather was most disagree-
able.—Mr. W. H. Vickers left on Mon-
day, to engage in band work with Mr.
Zedweek, who is now at work at Lyn-
wood.—Mr. Geo. Roadhouse is now on a
visit to relatives in Albion—wherever
that is.—Mr. Jyseph Doupe and wife, of
St. Thomas, are now visiting friends here.
—Wonder if they're going to send that
railway along soon ?—The recent heavy
sleet has done a vast amount of damage,
especially to fruit.—A considerable quan-
tity of ice was stowed away last week.
The quality was not very good. --Mr.
Thomas Bell and wife, of Portage La
Prairie, Manitoba, who have been for the
past few weeks visiting friends in this
neighborhood, returned home last week.
St. Marys.
BRIEFS.—The ice storm of Sunday
caused much breakage of the telegraph
wires along the Grand Trunk Railway,
and consequently communication was cut
off till Monday evening.—Principal
Coven, D. D., Knox College, will occupy
the pulpit of the Widder-st. Presbyterian
Church, on Sunday next, that being the.
fifth anniversary of the dedication of the
new church.—Bishop Baldwin officiated
in the English Church, on Sunday last.
At the morning service fifty candidates
were confirmed. The church was crowd-
ed to its utmost capacity in the evening,
the aisles being seated their full length.
The edifice was tastefully decorated, but
owing to the rain the gas did not work
very satisfactorily. Seldom has it been
the pleasure of the inhabitants of St.
Marys to listen to a more able discourse
than the Bishop delivered on Sunday
ovening.—Quite an exciting runaway oc-
curred on Main-st., on Mondayafternoon.
The horse attached to the delivery sleigh
of R. Swale's flour and feed store, started
off on an exploring tour, and when round-
ed up had parted company with all but
the whiffltree and one shaft.—Tion. Ed-
ward Blake oratedOn the Opera House
here, on Wednesday evening.—And now
the small boy on skates monopolizes our
streets.—The Reform and the Conserv-
ative committee rooms are in fall blast
now. Evidently work has begun in dead
earnest.—Railway I Railway 1 'Railway
That's what I hear them say.—Judging
from indications, St. Marys is the chief
commercial wood centre of Western On-
tario.—Saturday's grain trade here was
$n enormous one. One roan contracted
to deliver 1,000 bushels of oasts at 34 cents
per bushel. -Quite a number of our town
bloods seem to frequent the stock ex-
change nowadays. Somebody will get
bit.—Messrs. Rodman Bros, are
finishing
an advertising department for the British
hotel, which is a marvel of neatness and
tasty design. It will defy imitation;
Messrs.Rodman are experts with the
brush and palette, being both decorative
artists of a high standard.
Steplieza, Council,
Oteditou,February 7th, 1887.
the members present i '
All ie bi s t. Ii.
A t es rets
lt 0 u s
Coughlin, Minutes of last 'meeting roast
tUnd tpprovt;d.
Tendon for wood was awarded, to 'William
Yearly ; ',fenders for pruiting not at pre-
sent settled. Moved by 1.1. Eilber, second.
ed by D. French, that Joseph Ganvpn be
.Auditor for current year. Reeve appointed
C. Brown the other.
Meeting now adjourned to meet again
first \foiidey in March, when path-ilaasters.
and fence -viewers will be appointed.
The followiug orders were granted ;--T,
Willis, repairing :Lethorne bridge, $6.50 ;
D, Morrison, error in statute labor, $2.00 ;
T. \Vhiteside, error in dog tai:, $1,00 ; 0.
Moatz, tile for first side road, $4.50 ; (:l.
Moatz, vats for Crediton bridge, $3.50 ; R•
Root, gravel, $0.50 ; Brown and Essery,
work 1st side road, $15.00 ; G. Brown, col-
lectors fee 1386, $90 00 ; G. Brown, uncol-
lected dug tax, $3.00 ; A. McCormick, error
in statute labor, $4.50,
C. PROUTY, Clerk.
Elilnville.
CONCERT.—The concert hold in the
Methodist Church, on Wednesday even-
ing last, was a decided success. Owing to
the storm and consequent blocking of the
roads the concert was postponed, but as
evening approached and gave prospect of
tine weather, it was decided to go on
with the programme. All were highly
pleased with the singing of the Exeter
glee club, as they were with all the rest.
Many from different appointments were
sorely disappointed at their inability to
attend.
OBITUARY.—A large concourse of sym-
pathizing friends paid their last tribute
of respect to the late Emma Skinner by
following her remains to their last rest-
ing place in the Exeter cemetery: Rev.
Mr. Gane preached a funeral sermon on
Sunday morning last, in which ho refer-
red to the good qualities of the departed.
She was a quiet, goocl natured, unassum-
ing young woman, and was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. She de-
parted this life with a perfect assurance
of entering on a life of jay and glory.
BRIEFS. —Mr. John Hunter had a
horse die of inflammation on Wednesday
last.—Mr. \Vm. Bray has got the brick
home for a new cellar. —Political address-
es were delivered by Dr. Irvine, Messrs.
Moscript, Trow, and Mr. Johnston and
Dr. Rollins, on Wednesday afternoon, in
this village, when AIr. Trow clearly de-
fined his position on the Riel question.
Hullett.
Mr. G. M. Kitty, is taking steps for the
purpose of having a post office begun at
Summerhill. The people of the sur-
rounding country have long felt the need
of mail accommodations here ; and no
doubt this want will be removed by the
establishing of an office in this village.
For the benefit of your readers, who live
in foreign lands, we give the following
brief description of this magnificent
place :—Summerhill is a beautiful city,
situated on the eastern branch of the
Maitland river, about two miles from its
mouth. Some of the buildings of the
place are becoming dilapidated ; but
when the reader is made acquainted with
the fact that the history of the origin of
this city no man knows, he will be pre-
pared to look with an unprejudiced eye
upon this one and only fault. In years
gone by, a hotel dict a flourishing business
here ; but when two churches began to
show their powers, the hotel had no work
to do, so it changed its coat, threw up
the window -curtains and became trans-
formed into a neat little store. Wpm..
the balance wheel of this, is the steady
hand of our esteemed school teacher.
When a stranger enters this place from
the north the first thing that attracts his
attention, is the bridge, which is. a lofty
and magnificent structure, supported by
immense piers, and beneath which flows
the foaming waters of the already named
river. We are toldrthat a distillery once
existed among the bull -rushes (not in a
basket) a short distance east of the
bridge ; hut, since the Scott Act came
into force, and men are compelled to
drink "short," "long," "straight," &c.,
whiskey can be found at all hotels and
distilleries, on a small scale, have lost
their usefulness. The chief business cen-
tre is the store, although there are sever-
al others which space will not permit us
to describe. Chief imports : Snow, rain,
coughs, tobacco, frozen ears; and other
necessaries. Exports : Pitch -holes, snow-
birds, and "blubber" furnished by the
pupils ab the school house during whaling
excursions.
MONEY TO BE MADE.
Cut this out and return to ns, and we will
send you free, something of great value and
importance to you, that will start you in busi•
ness which will bring you in more money right
away than anything else in this world. Any
one can do the work and live at home. Either
sex ; all ages. Something new, that just coins
money for all workers. Wo will start you ;
capital not needed. This is one of the genuine,
important chances of a lifetime. Those who
MVO ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
Grand outfit free. Address TRITE d Co., Au-
gusta, Maine.
WORKING CLASSJIS ATTENTION.
We are now prepared to furnish all classes
with imploymont at home the whole of the
time, or for their scare moments. Business
now,ligbt and profitable. 'Persons or either
sex easily earn from 50 cents to 35,00 per even-
ing; and a proportional sum by devoting all
their time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as mon, That all who soe this
may send their address, and test the business,
we make this offer. 7.'o such as are not well
satisfed we will send ono dollar to pay for the
trouble of Writing, full particulars and out-
fit free. Address GEOnon STINSON'& 0e., Port-
land, Maine.
ROPERTY FOR SALE.—The
undersigned offers for sale, hie property
on Simooe-st,, being Lots 48 and 44, containing
two-thirds of an acrd, There are orectod'upon'
the premises, a frame house 'with kitchen, an d
a frame stable 18E26, Also it good well. This
property it suitable ter a retired farmer, and
will be Sold cheep. For further particulars
apply to
RICHARD YOUNG,
(t—f) Exeter, P. C.
1. ARM FOlt SALE.—The ti Oder-
signed offot's for sale his farm, Lot 7,
Concession 0, tlsborue 'Township, containing
50 ,ieros of excollont land, and which is situat.
od Ks thud. from %Exeter. . There are upon the
Dremrses a comfortablebenne and good bank
barn-6tlx5d-rand first Class stabling, Also tWo
good wolfs of 'avatar, The property is well un-
derdrafned, There *i11 also bo gold tWo &erns
of the North -half. Good oiohards oh both
laced, loran) Earl. CARLING RLI1�. A� �
p r y �i.. �Fil.: n._
(4--insl ROtr r.COOPER. j 1 e r, Exeter
'BLANKETS 1$14%/iNKET3 BLANKET'S
H
,___RA T T E—
ETER WOOLLEN MILLS
250 1 XI 11250.
of Yarns, Tweeds, Flatmels Shirtin -s 44,.
AT A SMALL ADVANOE ON WHOLESALE, PRIDES,
Manufacturing these goods oureelvos, we are enabled to 6011 at Lowest Figures.
PARTIES REQUIRING A, GOOD BLANKET
Would do well to inspect our stook before purchasing elsewhere.. Wo have a Full Assort -
men On Hand. 250 pairs of all weights and sizes. 100 pairs Florse Blankets, different
patterns, selling cheap,
A11 finds
COEs WCop W.ANS a.
R. MUIR, Prop.
LOVELL'S
GAZETTED, AND ISTo:RT
or THE
DOMINION OF CANADA,
In Nino Voiw,nos, .Royal svo.
1790 BE CUMMENORD whenever a sufficient
J. number of subscribers is Obtained to cover
cost Of publication. Subscription to tho Nine
Volumes 475 00, to the Province of Ontario or
to Quebec 412,50, to NOW Brunswick oe to Nova
Scotia 411.50, to Manitoba or British Columbia
40.50, to Prince 'Edward Island or to North.
west Territories 40.50. Each Province to have
a Map.
Please Send for Prospectus.
JOuN LOVSLG,
i{lanaper• and, ,Publisher
Montreal, 4th August, 1880. augSd&W9
Butter Wanted
J. aero,
EXETER N ORTH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED I
GROCERIES !
16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20e.
to 75c. per lb.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices.
A nicely assorted stock of
HA RDWA.RE.
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes,
(cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60e per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
I& 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.
AHouse and Lot, also a rar•m for Sale.
Apply to
W417 IGNITTE
—AND LOOK AT
CAPTAIN KEMP'S
LARGE STOOK OF
Groceries, Fruits, 8cc.
I have a full line of Family Groceries,
Oranges, Figs, Basket Raisins, Nuts, Cand-
ies of all kinds assorted, Peanuts roasted,
Tobaccoes, Cigars, Belfast Aromatic Ginger
Ale.
Try's cake of Compressed Yeast, and you
will use no other.
4E'Great Reduction in Prepaid Tickets to
parties sending for their friends from Eng-
land, Ireland, Scotland or Germany.
Apply : CAPT. GEO. ICEMVrP.
REMEMBER TEE ADDRESS,
Drew's Block, South Store
LOOK HERE
AND SEE THAT
J. W. DROWNING
IS SELLING
X-mas Presents, Toys, Etc.,
AT COST.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
IMPORTED SPONGES AND CHAMOIS.
Drugs and Pat{t Medicines
ALWAYS 0' HAND.
JOHN MATHESON. Don't Fail to Call at
HAY P. O. The Dominion Laboratory,
if you want anything in the above lines»
J. W. BROWNING, Prop,`"-
DOUPE'S
earing Sale
Better Bargains
than you ever got in Kirkton or
any place else.
CALL AND GET
A Programme of Sale,
—AT—
Doupe's Store, Kirkton
WE ARE GIVING
The Highest Price for Butter and Eggs.
''r
J.norno&CO.
—THE--•
CANADIINi PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH.
TEE bIOST DIRECT-
-AND BEST EQIIIPPED BOBTE
—BETWEEN—
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT,
BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, &c.
moo a I mcpoicI I
Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA,
and SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick-
ets good for Seven Months.
ZeBefore purchasing your tickets else-
where, call on
W. J. CARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT.
CARLINO'S STORE, EXETER.
CA
LING'S LOCK
—THE PLACE FOR—
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT,
0
,
(11)
.iii.
$$ *
One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest
Stocks in Exeter.
Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress _ aerials, in all
the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS.—All the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy Black Dress
Material and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines in Black Goods.
Colored Plushes in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks.
ZOSXENLY
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA. CHEAP.
Mantle Cloths, grand range, Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, ShirtingS,
S
.
&e,, all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at m
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
If you want Correct Goods at Correct Prices, come to
I CARLI C� N '-.
�
OttOtir Crocery� bepartmea .t ie Complete,
p
TRY OUR 50o'. TEA.
It is aoknowlsdged by everyone that hag used it to be the best in the Village for the moneys.
Sample Fardels, Fr9e.
B�TTER, EC(S, AND ALL PRODUCE
E
'P4lE1Q IN EXCHANGE.
:SA ,.,
.A CALL SOLICITED,
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