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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-2-24, Page 8INSUxiAIS' ', 'I Nki0T 14OJtx 4,•t k 'i . , r V. d1;E S lx t ;ai XI e x N ASfitiyklt}bOk. 0 lkf; o,* . 1`l. :Pt A 1 in . I ao sof ` l fee 1 it 1. 4 a T' i ("` tl, N:iUkANO'11 (10 aA I lei Nll,ot l,crtdait,, kn'' L Weak thek?oXA2, iI NA ?IA'N. of Montreal, av d the lilliT1b1;1, i,!4ii ifs IAI/el'1 ASSi11tAleov; CONI,I4lv\`, of Louden., lengleod establlehed :1847', :t laturs stun bctrutses paid, ovor 0.14000,00e: Abeets over 86;000,00es; 'evince,. The agony is avert t)ttd poise reigns tau preute. Exeter furtlislted several votes kr Iron, John Cateialg at Lundell, Judge iaalt will hold Huron Spring As- sizes of Godevich on April: Iltb. Several deaths have eceerred stere during the past weep. Notices of which appear ! elsewhere, w f , efrt . tineL Messrs. Carling Ji Mill shipped from ;.. :,, Exeter duui.g the season, 90,000 pounds of pork to various parts of Canada. The recent thaw has meta cold wave, ac- companied by a severe show storm, and sleighing is again good. The bridge on the second concession of Hay, which was taken away by the recent flood, is to be rebuilt at once. Messrs, Snell and \\'hite shipped several tine horses from here, an Monday, for the eastern markets. Last weak considerable rain fell and THURSDAY, EB. 2404, 1887. LOC,1I, 3'1*w}VS.•,—TPe shall be happy to -re, eaive a t all times, front any part of the Count y, items rap local netts, such ,as ac- ciatents,or any interesting incident what ever, from any of' our .subscribers or read- ers generally for: the purpose of public- ation. l`L^ TGENTS gorlfue ter ttratiurseiCiou, and several cellars in town were half filled with. FOUIt 0tINTS per line for oath subsequent in water. serbion will be ehargedfo notices upltoaring Another ice storm occurred an Thursday inthis colainrn" evening. The damage done was not se severe as during the previous one, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. "Adieu,' she said sweetly, as he kissed her good night. ''He's adieu'd, ailit 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 Cure for corns, sold only at Searlett's Drug Store, Exeter. 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, lien and WOMEN'S Felt Boots, Men's Hand -made Boots, also A GOOD assortment of (nen and women's Overshoes and rubbers of every description, also Harness, Trunks, Valises and whips coustautly on band. Call and be couvinced. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for goods. Also a first class Brick House for sale or to rent. JUS 1` Received a complete stock of Treses, Shoulder -braces. Supporters. d`c., at the Central Drug Store, C. LUTZ, PPOPRIETOR. Stop it at once. What ? That Dough which is troubling you Call at the old stand, Dr. Lutz's Drug Store, and procure a 25 Dent bottle of Hallamore's Expectorant. This preparation has beeu,the popular cough ;nix - Su, e of Toront r for over 25 year . It invari- ably gives speedy and peruurnent relief from all colds. eunglrs anti chest troubles. It is safe and pleasant, always sure the worst of coughs to quickly cure, Take Up the Pen. Now that the elections are over we are desirous of devoting more space to interest- ing local news than we have for the past number of weeks, and would ask any person who may feet inclined to send any items of news that they may know of. But we would particularly request our old cor- respondents, who have like ourselves, by lying off until the election agitation passed over, to again resume the practice of send- ing their correspondence regularly every *week. Obituary. We regret that it should fall to our lot this week, to chronicle the death of Eliza- beth Ann, beloved wife of Mr. Solomon Manning, of Exeter, which sad event occur- red on Monday evening, at an age of 30 years and 9 months. Deceased had been ill scarcely one week, she having performed the usual house -hold duties, and done the family washing on Monday 14th inst. Tuesday following she was taken severely . 111 with an attack of congestion of the lungs, which terminated •n death as above stated. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. Thomas Cornish, and was highly esteemed by all who had formed an acquaintance. The husband and family of small children, have the sympathy of the community. The funeral will take place from her husband's residence, Andrew-st., to -day at two o'clock p.m., for the Exeter cemetery. Runaways, On Wednesday a team of horses belong- ing to a farmer near Dashwoocl, which were tied at Pickard's store, broke loose the moorings and ran up Main-st. at a lively rate,taking no notice of anything, until they reached the farm gate many miles distant. The horses nor rig were not injured materi- ally. -Wood's delivery horse got away from its driver on Friday and made a lively run for a piece until its legs became entangled 1 in the harness and shafts. -On Friday evg. while Messrs. D. Spicer and J. J. Pickard, were returning home from a long drive, the horse which they were driving got fright- ened at a noise made by some boys upon the street and made a sudden dash. Both per- sons drew on the reins, but to no avail; the animal could not be stopped. Finding that the beast was bound to continue they pul- led him into a fence, but no sooner had he reached the fence than he cleared it, cutter and all. He stopped after running several rods through a field. Personal. We are pleased to state that Mrs. W. D. Weekes, who has been ill for some time, is rapidly recovering. -Miss 11 cBride, of Lon- don, and Miss McNally, of Hanover, are,•at present the guests of Miss Maggie Spicer. - Rev. Mr. Kershaw, of Centralia, occupied. the pulpit in James -et. church on Sabbath morning, and Mr. Brawn in the evening, owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Jas. Graham. -Mr. R. Pickard, and A. Hast- ings, are both ill with inflammatory rheu- matism. -Mr. Wm. Treble, of Windsor; who has .been ill for several months of Bright's disease, died at that place a few' days ago. The deceased gentleman was conductor on the Grand Trunk, and one of the beat known residents of Windsor. Aged 52 years. He was a brother of Mrs. Trick and Mrs. Currelley, of Exeter. -Mr. Fred. Senesced left for Toronto Tuesday. The remainder of the family will leave about March 1st, -Dan. Dyer, of Zurich, was in town on Tuesday, swelling Mr. Coughlin's majority. Dan. is the right kind of a Con- servative -one who cannot be swayed, how- eayer strong the Maurice may be. -John i Eliot, of Toronto, was in town on Tuesday, having left his studies in that city for the purpose of,essting a vote to hall save our fair. Dominion. -Mr.•. Thi mowton and sister of Laws, w eo lr re hem visiting friends in ,torn for :me i t -ie, t attirned dome Saturday ---1•,%t J s. Acheson, el the Garnet House, , t, Mary ,, wee Li town on Tuesday. --W ll". >y...nn, t , ".rho lire been vitiating ii►'Cleveland .fez acme site:s heel re• .larded home, 13A13Ia,S /XI Cr1Ii.DREli. 'rltev era nli ays catching ,e61:2 in lee head. Place' arc yll inttticle of "e .tl Oelfn in e`.eh nostril at t'aght alsa istb u: „tt Mese e the brie. ,of the nose, anti let to l,no•.r how they ate in the morning. • All voters who could be got, were induc- ed home on Tuesday, by both parties, to re- cord a vote for their choice. Several rigs left on Monday for Loudon and were used in behalf of Hon. John Car- ling in conveying votes to the polls, Mr. Richard Jones, an old resident of this vicinity, living in Usborne and Exeter, died iu Exeter on the 16th inst. at the age of 67 years. Miss Edith Brooks, who has been suffering of consumption for some time, died on the 17th inst., at an age of 16 years and nine mos. The ice harvest has commenced. The crop is reported good and quality unexcel- led. The recent heavy rains did the ice` no inj ury. Sleigh -riding parties are numerous at pre- sent. A party of abont 50 visited the resi- dence of George White, Rodgerville, on Fri-„ day evening and spent an enjoyable time. The last shot was fired in the interests of the Conservatives of North Middlesex, at Centralia on Tuesday evg., and it had the desired effect. Tuesday was a very fine day, and there can be no excuse made for bringing out voters owing to the inclemency of the weather. There were two eclipses on Tuesday, one of the sun (partial) and one of the Grit party (total) The former w is witnessed by few, while the latter was witnessed by inauy-to their delight. Messrs. John Crocker and W. H. Par- sons intend erecting brick residences on Andrew-st., during the coming summer. It is expected that building operations this year will far exceed those of last year. The assessors have commenced work. People should help them in every way to make the assessment as correct as possible, for it is to the interest of all that a proper return of all taxable property be made. Don't fail to attend the sale of household goods, &c.. at Mr. C. Southcott's, an Tues- day next, 1st March, at 1 p. m. All must go ; oto reserve, as Mr. Southcott goes to Toronto. The Young Men's Liberal Conservative Club met in Fanson'slhall, on Monday ev'g. There was a good attendance, and things present a favorable appearance for the fu- ture prosperity of the club. All the grain buyers can be found on the market square, and are paying good prices for all kinds of farm produce. Farmers will find the Exeter market to be equal, if not superior to any in the west with regard to prices. Revival services, in connection with the Methodist churches, have commenced in the James-st. church, conducted by the pas- tors, Revs. Jas. Graham and W. Pascoe. Results, so far, encouraging for the pro- moters. _ Locals axe as scarce aschic l-cen's teeth, the people having been too busily engaged in election matters, to take lime to break their legs, arms or sprain their ankles, but now that the election is over the people will agai.t settle down to business. The grist mill at Kirkton was destroyed by fire on Thursday evg. of last week. A mill met a similar fate at the same place about eighteen months ago. Incendiarism supposed to be the cause on both occasions. It is doubtful if the mill will be replaced by another. Though the backbone of winter may be broken by the recent thaws and rains, yet the tail end seems to , have considerable business ability, and judging by the latest downfalls of snow it will be some time ere winter will do much dallying in the lap of spring. The Rev. J. B. Richardson, M. A., rector of the Memorial Church, London, canon of the Diocese of Saskatchewan,and examining chaplain of the Bishop of Huron, preached in Christ Church, Exeter, on Sunday last, -morning and evening. The discourses were very impressive. The congregations were larger than usual. On Friday evening, a three-mile race took place at the Star Rink, between J. Vail, formerly of Exeter, and Crispin, of London, for the championship of that city. In starting off Vail took the lead, but Crispin came in first. The Judges, however, claim- ed two fouls against Crispin, and declared the race a draw. - There 18 a disease prevalent amongst the horses in this vicinity, which resembliis greatly that of distemper. The beast at first commences to,shiver, and in a few days becomes very ill, discharging mucus from the nostrils. If not taken in time and pro- perly cared for, the chances of saving the animal are meagre, indeed. The hotelkeepers of the county held a meeting at Clinton, on Tuesday, to take steps towards securing a repeal of the, Scott Act. The first step will be to secure a petition to the Secretary of the State, sign- ed by a certain proportion of the electors, asking for the privilege of taking a repeal vote. Mr. L. Hunter, of Usborne, has sold the fine Canadian heavy draught entire colt Which he purohasedsome timo ago from Mrs. Mustard, of Brucefield, to an American buy- er for the sum of $360. This colt was just 29 months old, and weigher. the day it was aold 1,855 lbs. This is ahead of many im- ported horses of the sante age, We are pleased to state that tinr old frit:e 1, lir. S. I. Harrison, who has been ettoncl e - Rueh Medical College, Chicago,', for the vast two years, has succeeded in passing all examinations, With high"'honers, and comes out a full fledge(. M. 1). Accept on congratulations, and beat wishes for fsrturo prceperity. Mr. Harrison has been highly eitecessful in everything he has un- dertaken,, and the people who succeed in securing his services, may consider then - delves fortunate, ifldeed. We are waitiing patiently to +'sew that nutty ,rooeter whiob, the Gederick; ignlol in- timated, last k, v ou1 appearin its CO1- aloha this week, Wo fear it will be laid up with an attack of roup, 11tr., Robert Porter, it former resident of Usborne township, who bus contested South Iluron ono (toil \Peat 1lurno taice a aitlst M. C. Calr;erou, has suaceededitrdefeatin him, by a majority of 30, g At the Conservative committee room on Tuesday evening the utmost entltiasisut prevailed. When it was learned that Mr. Rabt. Porter had carried West Huron, the large assembly went almost wild with joy, anti the cheering was so great that hats were raised from the heads to the coiling. ►.-t... De to Times.- -I see by looking over your columns, the reading of which I enjoy so very much, that you have had plenty of snow le that burg. As for this country, we could do with a little more thou we have got ; we have had a very pleasant winter, though, with snow flurries now and again, intervened with rains, but traffic has not been impeded materially. Busiuees is lively in this country, as the Yankees are a stirring class of people ; they are on the go early and late. They have no use for slow Canadians. I will not endeavor to give an opinion of the country until I have been here about a year, as 1 don't think it a good policy to form an opinion too hastily. I don't think I shall ever like the American Government as well as that of the Dominion of Canada. I see your Dominion elections are (about to occur, and I hope you will have good success and return to parliament all obi members, thereby sustaining the noble chieftain, Sir John A Macdonald ; and if possible give him an increased majority. I would, indeed, be very sorry to hear that the execution of Riel had any effect on the elec- tions, only to swell Sir John's majority. I have heard a number of Yankees speaking of the execution of Riel and they all say it is a blessing upon Canada and the U. S., that such a cursed man as Riel was put to death and taken off the face of the earth. Thanking you for above space, r remain, Wm. Hooren. Alma, Michigan, Jan. 30, '87. [Noce. -The above was intended for in- sertion some weeks ago, but owing to the overcrowded state of our columns it was held over until the present time.-Eb.j DEAR TIMEs,-Dur r g and since the elec- tion campaign in December last, I have been trying to discover what connection there was between the ExeterScott Act As- sociation and the Grit caucus meeting and I now feel quite satisfied that there is a close connection which I am free to say should not have existed. During said cam- paign, as you are well aware, a communica- tion was sent north, said to be signed by the President of the Scott. Act Association, which was protested against by a number of our citizens through your columns, and we .also herrl of a very generous fellow going n n south-easterly direction reporting that he had been appointed by the Association to do work for the Grits. Now, sir, Mr. Editor, you may think the above circum- stances had nothing whatever to do with the Exeter Scott Act Association. If you take that view of the case, then I ask why was the minute book of the .Association taken to the Grit caucus meetings and there examined ? This I understand was done a few evenings previous to Mr. Clarke's letter and our good friends visit south-east. Now, as a great many things are said about elec- tion times, would it not be well for Mr. J. P. Clarke to explain, through your columns, why the Scott Act Association's minute book was taken to the Grit meetings ; and also the reason why he felt himself so tied to the temperance candidate during the campaign in December last ? Hoping to hear from Mr. J. P. Clarke, Pres. of Scott Act Ass., with reference to the book above mentioned, at least ; and thanking you for space allowed, I remain yours, &c., H. [NOTE -The above was intended for in- sertion some weeks ago, but owing to pres- sure of election matter, we were compelled to hold this over. -En. Trams.' Clandeboye. We learn that Mr. Harry Boyd has re- turnd from the old country, where he purchased five Clydesdale stallions Be- fore he shipped, one was taken sick and had to be left. Before they arrived in Boston two were thrown overboard and the others arrived safe in London. We also learn that Mr. Boyd has sold his late stallion "Northern Champion" for a handsome sum. Mr. James Cerro], formerly of Bid- dulph, has started a general store at Roger's Pass, the highest peak in the Selkirk range of the Rocky Mountains, with a prospect of good winter's employ- ment. He writes there has been a fall of snow of over thirty feet. 5 tea. 4 Anderson. BRIEFS. -Mr. Arch. Sinclair, of Dako- ta, who has been spending the winter here, will return to his home in a few weeks, taking a load of horses with him. -Mr. Samuel Batten, of this place, has the material on the ground for the erec- tion of a brick residence. -Mr, John Robinson has purchased a young bull from Mr. Roy, of Bornsholm, paying therefor a good sum. The animal is ad- mired by all. -Revival meetings have concluded with good results. Upwards of forty have joined the church. ---Mr. Jas. Lane and sisters who have been visiting friends in Darlington, for some time, have returned home.- Mr. John McCullough is home from Dakota. He will remain for a few weeks, and then re- turn taking a rum= with hitn. St. Marys will be the loser. Sodom. Last Thursday the inhabitants of this locality had the privilege of enjoying a rare treat in the form of a lecture by that now well-known and popular orator, Mr, Sanders, of Exeter North. The subject being, "The twelve Tribes." The epeaker handled the subject in his usual • eloquent and masterly manner, and held his' largo audience spellbound during the entire discourse which lasted fully fifteen minutes. What Mr. Sanders don't know about the 'Twelve Tribes is not worth knowing. Many think he must have either been personally acquainted with some of them or come in contact with gone one who has read a good deal about thein. After the chairman had made a full review of the lecture and corrected a few of the errors; the audience dispersed wondering what could have become of the Twelve Tribes. LEV/. Bayite>4d,. 11:AInwt ,Arr4lns,-4 public meeting al WO ratepayers of 13ayfteld and. vicinity was held in the towel hall on Wednesday last, to hike into Qousideretiott the bestmeans to be token to fseirre railway facilities, The reeve, lr, John Pollock, was cleote(l ebait:men of tate meeting and a, 1Y', Litwin anted as secretary. Alex, (xraiuger, fir, Nichol, T, J. Marks, G. 1I. Howson, and Bev. Mr. Hod- gins, in aeoordaueo with ;he luunioipal ceun- cil, were appointed to act as a ooniutittee, T. J. Morehouse and A, Ruthdge were ap- pointed to act also as a committee. The oounoil is to defray any expenses incurred in oorrespoudiug, or other neoessery expenses. The various sohemee before the public were discussed, and an effort will be made to secure cenne0tiou, if possible, with the road proposed to be eoustreetod from St, Marys. northward. Exeter gave Mr. Coughlin, for North Middlesex, a majority of 133, Liman 120 ; throughout the riding over 300. This is an increased majority, Dr. McDonald, a former resident of Exeter, has succeeded in winning East Huron from Mr. Farrow, Conservative. While we lost East Huron we gained Weal FRAME LESLIE'S POPULAR MuNTHLY FOR MARCH. The great subject of the day for the American neople, is the exposed condition of our great seaports, in a dozen of which, one-fourth of the wealth n,ucl resonreee of the whole nation is accumulated, Destruction of a great port would spread ruin to all -parts of the oouutry. Mr, Joseph Nimtno, Jr., in his article "Our Unprotected Seacoast," gives a lesson that all should read. Leaving the seashore, the Popular Monthly for March next takes ns with Christian Reid for a guide, to "A Fairyland of Science," the rich and Picturesque mountain land of North Caro- lina. To know how Russia is carrying civil- ized life into the heart of Asia, we eau see in a careful and interesting article on "The Transcaspian Railway." Mrs. Pierces devotee some enthusiastic pages to the life and home of a great-hearted and talented woman, Helen Hunt Jackson. (H, H.) Helder the naturalist, tails of "Stone Forests," aud arti- cles en "Gardens," on "Vesta and the Vest- als," on "Litmus, and Upsala University," and on "Sir Philip Sidney," with very clever stories, like Ausburu Towner's "A Very Pe- culiar Boy" ; Collier's "Strauge Revelation," 'Her Father's Secretary," "The Statue and the Lamp," give matter as entertaining and attractive, as the more serious articles are interesting and instructive. The whole com- bine to make a number, which, iu matter and the number, variety, and excellence of the engravings, ere a model of a Popular Monthly. BORN. HYnis-In Blaushard, on the 12th inst., the wife of Arch. Hyde of a daughter. MARRIED. CHAPMAN-GORDEN.-At the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, 16th, by the Rev. J. Ross, Mr. Jas, Chapman, to Mist; Gorden, all of Tuokeremith. WADDEL--DAvlsoN-At the manse, Usborne, ou the 10th inst., by Rev. Colin Fletcher, Mr. Archibald Waddel, to Miss B. Davison, both of Anderson, Blauehard. TaCRER-McDoNALD -At the residence of Mr. John Tucker, on Wednesday, Feb'y 9th, 1887, by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Frank Tucker, to Muss Maggie McDonald, all of Parkhill, HAarILTON-RONEY-In Hibbert, on the 16th iust., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. Gilpin, Mr. Hugh M. Ham- ilton, to Miss E. Roney, both of Hibbert. DIED. Bnooxs-In Usborne, on the 17th ins(., Edith Almira Brooks, aged 16 years, 9 months and 22 days. • Looxs,-In East Tilbury, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Wm. Logie, aged 90 years. Joins-ln Exeter North, on the 16th;inst., Richard Jones, aged 67 years. Box -In Seaforth, on Friday, February 4th, Isabella Box, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. T. Box, aged L year and 4 months. Mammies- -In Exeter, on the 21st inst., Elizabeth Ann, beloved wife of Solomon Manning, aged 30 years and 9 mos. MININIVIEM SALE REGISTER. TUESDAY, MARCH. 8TH,--Ferm-stOCR and Implements, Household furniture, the property of Hy. Rundle, lot 3, cot. 3, Usborne. Sale at ono o'clock sharp. Jas. Oiss, Auc- TRUSSES ! CHRISTIAN LAWYER, mannfac- turer of all kinds of Trusses ; Residence Rennie's Mills, Hay, wnere he will attend to the wants of arty who may require his services. Why pay from x;15.00 to $25 00 for the same ar- ticle which he can furnish you for $5.00, and which is as good if not better and warranted to fit with comfort? Remember, Double Trusses, 05.00 ; Single Trusses, $2.50, All com- munications addressed to CHRISTIAN LAWYER, Zurich P.O., Ont, FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a Blood Mare, in foal by Volo. SAMUEL FOSTER, [6-w.3 Lot 9, Con. 9, HAT, W W ANTED Parties to engage in the manufacture of my Patent Snow, I Shop, Stable and Malt Shovels. Large and Increasing Trade in the United States. Lib- eral inducements offered to right parties. HENRY C. COLE, Wellington, Vermont, U.S. A, ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO. P. ROWELL &CO. 10 Spruce St„ New York, in good faith, can obtain all needed in- formation about any p, oposed line of ADVER- TISING in American Newspapers. t 176 -page Pamphlet, 300. NOTICE. The public are hereby notified that the part- nership heretofore existing between WtisEL.oH & WURTZ, as boot and shoe Merchants, at Dashwood, has this day been dissolved by mutual eensont; and that all outstanding accounts must be paid on or before the FIRST DAT or ib AB011,1887. The business in future, will bo continued by Mr. Fred Wurtz, who will bo pleased to see all his old eustomere and as many new ones as may see fit to give him a call. WESEL013 & WURTZ. DAVID C'go'rvsoHALE, Witness. Dashwood, Peb .12th,1807. TAMARAC. ELIXIR NATURE'S REMEDY, FOR COUGHS,COLDS,HOARSENESS THROAT & LUNG COMPLAINTS INSTANT RELIEF POSITIVE CURE PROPERTY' FOE SATE,—The undersigned offers for saie, his property on Simcoe•st., being Le!. s 48 and I4, containing two -Vitt -de of as acre. There are erected upon the prettifies, a frame house with kitchen, and a frame stable 18x50. Also o good well. This property 15 suitable for a retired termer, and will be cold obeap. :For "further particulars apply to RICHARD YOUNG, (t -f) Exeter, P, 0. PAR.14 FOR S414'4.-500 notler'; siged offers for sale Ins farm, zot 7, Oa.ocesstou, 0, Usboree Township, oaiitaining 00 acres at exoolient land, and which is situate od 6i wiles fl'otn flsetet. There are u eou„,tlie premises At ocnfortable house and goad book bar -3000--and first chess etabliee. Iso two good well of water. Thalrolerty is well derdrained.Therewill leo be sold five metes of the North -halt, hood - orollar.ds on b9111 platen. `forms, @last', (4, -ins) It0J3T.00QPia11, CAU'TION•-We hereby caution the public not to contract for o purchase auy of our organs or pianos from J. A, Wataan, Mitchel( Ont., as we will not be responsible for any 80011 iustrunteuts bought or con• traoted for, be ie not our agout and could not Purchase organs or pianos if, lie so desired, The demand for our goods has so increased that we frequently have trouble with parties representutg themselves as our agents and quoting prides less than our wholeeale rates. B. J. WADE, STRATFORD, Is our agent for Western Ontario. Bowmanville, February 7th„ 1887. Dominion Organ and Piano Co. LOVELL'S GA 'ETTER AND HISTORY or THE DOMINION OF CANADA, In Nino Volu.nes, /Meal 8no, 1 1O BE OOEM1;NOIID whenever,a s,.fllcient d number of subscribers is obtained to cover cost of publication. Subscription to the Nino Volumes $75 00,to the Province of Ontario or to Quebec $12,50, to New Brunswick o,• to Nova Scotia $1L50, to Manitoba or British Columbia $9.50, to Prince Edward Island or to North- west Territories $9,50. Each Province to have a Map, Please Send for Prospectus. JCnNI,UVf1LG, Manager and Publisher Montreal, 4th August, 1886. augSd&w3 5®O TVES Butter Wanted Jo NVIatheson, EXETER N OLLTH, Our Stock is Well Assorted FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE. LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED ! GROCERIES ! ! 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c. to 75c. per lb. Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A nicely assorted stook of HAR`1DWARE. FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, (Cheap.) Beat Maehine Oil 60e 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 $6. Ordered suits got up in Good Style. Our Dress Goods are marked down to the Lowest Notch. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. AHouse and Lot, also a earm for Sale. Apply to JOHN MATHESON. HAY P. 0. DOUPE'S Clearing 'Sale Better Bargains than you ever got in Hirkton or any place else. CALL AND GET A Programme of Sale, —AT— Doupe's Store, Kirkton WE ARE GIVING The Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. J. DOUPE cg's CO l Q1QE'l' TO PR MA#WI , Cut this out and, return to us. attd• eve will send you free, something of great valyo anti importance to you, that will start you in b. fit- ness whioit will bt'ieg 'oe in more utoneysight away than anything etse le this w. rift A 000 000 do the work and live at house, .(Either ROM I a4ag08. Somethi1 .anew, tliat istst 00111a money tor all workers.. We will startyou ' capital not needed,. 2'bisis one of the genuine, important ohaueos of a lifetime. Those who urs anlltiaiogs and enterprising will net delay, Grand outlet. free. Address Tnsua tk Go„ An. pieta, MAWS. WORKING CLASSIC$ ATTENTION. We are now prepared to furnish all classes wt!uitihoicurupafoorytuhoeutistpahropothme uweh, oleBuoinehse flew,light aud profitable, Persons or Dither sex easily earn from 60 Dents to $5,00 per even- ing, and a proportional sum by (levettes all their time to the business. Boys and girlslearn nearly as metal as men. That all who see this anay send their address, and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of Writing. Full particulars and out - ht free, Address (riaonGE STINSON & 00„ Port- land, Maine. J'I T A EMI -AND LOOK AT - CAPTAIN KEMP'S LARGE STOCK 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 a cake of Compressed Yeast, and you will use no other. 9TGreat Reduction in Prepaid Tickets to parties sending for their friends from Eng- land, Ireland, Scotland or Germany. Apply : CAPT. GEO. KEMP. REMEMBER TIIE ADDRESS, Drew's Block, South Store LOOK HERE AND SEE THAT J. W. BROWNING IS SELLING X-mas Presents, Toys, Etc., AT COST. ALSO A FULL LINE Of IMPORTED SPONGES AND CHAMOIS. Drugs and Patent Medicines ALWAYS ON HAND.". -e'-` Don't Fail to Call at The Dominion Laboratory, if you want anything in the above lines. J. W. I3RO WN1 N G, Yrop. —TIIE—. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY. DIE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH. THE MOST DIREOT-- -AND BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE -BETWEEN- MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO, OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT, BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, &o. 1,002 I 2,002 I I Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, and SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick- ets good for Seven Months. i! 'Before purchasing your tickets else- where, call on W. J. CARLING, C. P. R. AGENT. CABLING'$ STORE. EXETER. C BEING'S Si CK —THE PLACE FOR— CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT, '( One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exetcr. Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in allll OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS. -All the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy Black .J eos Material and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines .n Black Goods. Colored Pilules in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks. the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices. II O$ X E R y 1 GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP. Mantle Cloths, grand range, -Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, Shirtinge, &a, 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, C-ARLING'S, Cir Crooer. y Zdpar*a®371;( is Complete. TRY OUR 6Oo'r. TEA. It is aeknowladged by everyone that bat used it to be the best i y e t lD the Village tor the money, Sample Parcels, Free, BUTTER, EGGS, AND:: ALL PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGES ltd , t A CALL SOLICITED. 1. CARLING, Main -St,, Exeter T.