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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-2, Page 8IN.PAIBANOD;, WI-WEakt10t. A ,_INTLF.O.A, L4 REASSUBANON Mete: woof o r the PITO? NIX PIASH talatIPANON CC/ARANY, ot Tdondon. eltind. the 110Yara (2DXAst a 9 BRITTaft aniSPIND Lan, A88111tANON COM- PANY, q iou in13 tabnehed 1847. 4,350,4 ovor $0,000,00 ; °Seams clod honnabe peicleever te19,004,91N, BeevItlee, 'Another OW On Slay in a lieu' daye by a muoli lower tepperature. 'me vonnoil win Inset on Friday evening at the market house. , Mr, Jaime Beer, theltesaiesor for the lege, eonnueneed.avork, On Monday. llesars Bolve.& Audrews have purchased the furniture and iindertaking •business of Mr W Drew. The Yourig Lie a AT4rnee•nt, Meth, °dist obureh purpose giving a, aecial coacert,Qn the, eveuiag of Good Friday, April Stli, Proceeds hi aid of the church, Ou Saturday the sidewalks Were ioY 411d YOry Alipff. A young lady while wallOag aloug Maim street, made a graceful full, she threw up her arms like born' aetress, her little feet iudolged ui tenuftle And clown she settled with. a swandike inovemeoc, Mr. A- Holleaad, whet hes been M ter which was superb. Along. carne a reporter 1i* $1 ftiii08, some time, is able to -he around again, and a this paper, Who; after pteking up a No. was on our sereeti Tuesday. 8 rubber proceeded to assist the u1forten- TEITJR6DAYi MAR, 1013, 18137. 14.00414 RVS.—TV e shall be happy to re- 4,:ive at all times, from any part of the County, ttems focal news, such e ac- cidentsor any interesting incident what ever, front any of our subscribers or read- ers generally for the purpose of public - TEN GENTS perline for firstinsertion, and POUR GENTS per hue for Gaels subsequent in sertiouwULbe charged to notices appearing in this oolumn • LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Miss Wood has returned from the city and is in charge of Dress and Mantle making at Rauton Bros., and the rush has commen- ced, 'Adieu,' she said sweetly, as he kissed her good night. "He's adieu'd, Mot 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 Scarlett's Sure Cure for corps, sold only at Scarlett'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. Eaorett's. Child- ren's, Carriages, Express -wagons, Men and WOMEN's Felt Boots, Men's Hand -made Boots, also A GOOD assortment of men and women's Overshoes and rubbers of every desoription, 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. JUST Received a complete stock of Truses, Shoulder -braces, Simporters. &c., at the Central Drug Store, C. LUTZ, PPOrRIETolt. Stop it at ouce. What ? That cough which is troubling you. Call at the old stand, Dr. Lutz's Drug Store. and procure a 25 cent bottle of Hallamore's Expectorant. ' This preparation has been the popular cough mix. ture of Toronto for over 25 years. It invari- ably gives speedy aud permanent relief from all colds, coughs and chest troubles. It is safe and pleasant, always sure the worst of coughs to quickly cure. A monster Load. On Friday last, one of the parties engaged in hauling brick for the new I. 0. (:). F. hall, brought a load containing 2,100 brick, from Crediton to Exeter—a distance of 7 miles—with a team of small horses. The slighing, for the greater part of the distauce, was fair, but not sufficient to warrrnt any one who might choose, in performing a sim- ilar act. missions. Sermons will be preached in the Meth°. dist churches, Exeter, on behalf of the Methodist Missionary Society, on Sunday, 13th inst., by Revs. A. G. Harris, of Park- hill and W. McDonagh, of Strathroy. The annual missionary meetings will he held in the Main-st. church on Monday, March Ilth and James-st. church on Tuesday, 15th., to be addressed by above reverend gentlemen. A collection will be taken up. See posters. •Opened the Wrong Door. Accidents resulting front falling into cel- lars appear to he numerous in Exeter, of • late. Not long since, ,while Mrs. (Rev.) Pascoe was going about the house, she opened the door leading to the cellar, in- stead of the one leading to the stairway, and as a consequence walked into the basement, taking only one step to the hard floor. She sprained an ankle and sustained several minor injuries, from which she has not thor- oughly recovered. An Aged Cat. That now famous cat, of which mention was made in these columns a fews weeks ago, as being probably the oldest in the vi- cinity, and notice of which has gone the rounds of the press, ceases to be, having died on Tuesday last, of an advanced age. It had attainedits 23rd year, and was the property af Mr. John Anderson, who at- tests that it was, almost, up to the time of death, an exceptional mouser. It is rare, indeed, that one will hear of one of the useful domestics living to such an old age, and retaining, through to the end, the vigor of younger days. Another Severe Snow Storm. M.auf-S.r. Mrrn: Catuiton.--Next Sunday Sermons : Morning, "Tile divine eta" Evening, "God's oath." Spots of groat:a may be most effeetually retnoyed from the most delicate fabrie by the application of dry buckwheat flour. The St. Marys Journal, came to hand last week printed with white ink on white paper, . Mr. T. Bissett has purchased a hand- eoure bleck driving horse from Mr, 13. Mac- kenzie, paying therefor no small sum. Mr. C. Southeott sold his household fur- niture on Tuesday, and will leave for Te- ma() in a, few clays, The sciathbound traiu was blocked with snow a few miles north of -Exeter on Satur- day morning. Now is the time when the oldest inhabit- ants get together and compare notes on how deep;hey have found the grouud. frozen. will call at my store bringingwi!h him plenty It as with a feeling akin to bitterness that of -witnesses so that I may not be misquoted we refer to the fact that our umbrella is or misrepresented, as in times past, not by like this seasou of the year -Lent ! him, but others, his mind shall be set at The union ievival meetings of the two ease on the question now agitating it. Methodist churches still go on. During JOHN P. CLARKE. this week they are being held in the Main - street church, The month of January closed with a re- cord of fully three times the number of horses exported dating the same period of 1886. Notable amougst the shipments of last week were two horses purchased by )dr. Joseph White, St. Marys, Ont., from Mr. Macdonald, Porterfield, Renfrew. These were 'Lord Clinton' (4515), winner of the Clydesdale Horse Society's medal at the Strathearn Central Society's Show, open to Perthshire, last Autumn ; and a very se- pericir yearling colt, named 'Lord Russell,t. got by `Jordanshaw' (3343) out of a mare by the famous 'Druid' (lpo). We are requested by Mr. II. Fred. Sharp, of St. Marys, the Conservative candidate in the recent election, to state that he is truly grateful to the Conservatives of Exeter, Usborne and Blanshard, for the way in which they worked in his behalf. Mr. Sharp although defeated by a small vote, has the pleasure of knowing that his oppo- nent's majority was greatly reduced ; and can Wand before the people with the full assurance that they appreciate his conduct, which, during the contest was upright, honorable and true, using no nolawful or unfair means of securing votes. ate lady to her feet. If you wish to thaw mat your, , pump with little difficulty run ft small - lead. tub down. ,far enottlig to rest on the ice':ahd ponr hot water throegli it by aid Of a funnel at the top. The hot water mune at once on the ice, melts it rapidly, the tube, by its weight, settling as fast as the ice melte and poormg the bot stream right on it. If the hot water is poured into the pumpwithout tithe it will not reech the ice but remain at the top, being lighter than the cold water below:nearest the ice. Mia EDITOR,.—In reply to "IL" Ecu) never ashamed to sign my name in full to all cot, respondence, whether poblic 01 private; aud if your correspondent, who calls himself a citizen—whether of Exeter or Usborne cannot say, but who can find time to pen his wishes to you and through your paper— Rev. Jas. Graham, who has been endur- ing a severe cold for some weeks, occupied his pulpit in theJames-st church on Sunday last. The Exeter Glee Club intend giving a concert in Drew's Hall on Friday evening, the 11 th inst. The celebrated Buthorn Quartette will take part. Full particulars oext week. See posters and programmes. The following excerpt from the North British Agriculturist, of Edinburgh, Scot- land, refers to a purchase made -by Mr. joseph White, of St. darys, formerly of Exeter. Mr. John Keddy of Brandon, Man., is at present visiting friends in town. John looks as healthy and hearty as ever, and attests that') Manitoba is the healthiest clime in the world. At the present time there is not a building in Exeter vacant, which might be suitable for a store. As there are several fine stores about to be erected, this ;drawback will be remedied in due time. , There were more umbrellas turned inside - out ou Saturday evening in a space of fifteen minutes than have ever succumbed in like manner to a wind, during a ranch longer period. Also hats fared badly. On Monday last, Mrs. James Murray, (better known as grandma Murray), of the London road north, was afflicted with a severe paralytic stroke, and is low at pre- sent. The lady is 95 years of age, is feeble, anti fears are entertained of her recovery. A number of our hotel -keepers appeared before the tribunal on Tuesday, to answer to charges preferred by the Inspector of vio- lations of the Scott Act. The large hall in which the cases were heard was packed from beginning to close of trial. The farmers of the 2nd concession of Hay, who have to drive through the fields, owing to the bridge having been carried away some time ago by high water, find the sleighing none too good at times—often too much snow, and more frequently bare. Mr. Prendergast, agent for B. J. Wade & Co., of Stratford, has placed organs as fol- lows, during the past week I. Hand- ford, Mr. H. Lambrook and Miss E. R. 'Weir. Scarcely a week passes but Mr. P. sells one br more instruments in Exeter. Some may wonder why it is that the auditors' report for Exeter has not been is- sued 'ere this date. The delay could uot have been avoided. It will, however, be printed and distributed in a few days, the council having received and passed it at last meeting. We cannot say Exeter at the present time does not show signs of prosperity. It has steadily improved since its mcorpora tion, but during no single year has there been such progress in the building line, as indications at the present time foreshadow for the ensuing year. The majority of ow Reform exchanges, iustead of accepting the recent defeat with good grace, cause their wings to flutter, which shows clearly that they fully expect. ed the people would declare themselves in favor of Blake ; but no, if a semblance there be, the people have chosen the least incapable of the two political parties. A large number of counterfeit quarters are in circulation at present. They are all of the coinage of 1886 and are very skillful- ly executed. The coins contain a consider- able proportion of silver, which prevents them from losing their color and they are therefore quite as genuine looking as the real article. Saturday afternoon the temperature rose, On Wednesday iast we had a variety of weather. During the space of twelve hours, thunder and lightning rumbled aud flashed, snow, rain and hail descended, and old Sol. beamed forth in the splendour characteristic of a June clay. 'Who could wish for a more variable climate? What about the "new railroad" ? 'Has that scheme flattened out after such a pro- mising beginning or have the Exeter people concluded that they don't want another road ? Our railroad will neyer be unless our work and money, at least, start it. Useless talk will not build it—if it would, Exeter Should soon become a railroad centre and the rival of Chicago. The number of buildings to be erected in Exeter, during the coming season, will far exceed that of last year. On almost every street eau be seen piles of brick, intended either for residencesa offices, stores or pul. buildings. The I. 0. 0. F. Society and nell Bros., intend having erected • a large lock'which will compare favorably with any building in town. The council, at a meeting on Friday ev'g last, passed an order in favor of the con- tractors, for the sum of $700, being 75 per cent. of cost of material upon the ground for the erection of town hall. This is in- cluded in the agreement, and from time to time, at the work goes on, the contractors will be paid 75 per cent, of real value of work performed, as determined by an agent of the council. A second race,on rollers for the champion, ship medal of Ontario, took place at London, on VVednesday. Crispira Mailmen and Vail' dell was almost eqind to that of an of Exeter, started. Vail led int two miles, dos skh-quake. He was not serienutly ihjitred, ne whei Crispin uarters opassed f him leend ahead. crossed the lithree qa p The tiatit contest will be held m a few days, A fattier, while driving awn the 'Sauble I when it is confidently expected that Vail hill With 0104 of brick, the other deaf; one ' will do his utmost to defeat the other com. petitore The:Vote polled for Mr. Coughlin in Ext. ter, wits intteh larger than thaeotatervatiVe coMmittee anticipated. It was allowed he woeld'geta. Maaotity of tbout 90 but to the the atmosphere became heavy and ram began to descend. It continued until 6 o'clock, when a repulse setin, the wind changing to the North, and the temperature falling con- siderably. It began to snow, and ere 10 .o'elock, the change had developed into one .of the fiercest storms endured this winter, -which continued until Monday evening. As a consequence the railroad and all high- ways were blockaded. Notwithstandng that the winter has been very unsettled, we have had, for the greater part, good sleigh- ing. A Sudden Precipitation. On Wednesday, Mr. Chas. Hurst, better known as Shortie, who heti been engaged, on and off, in Exeter, renovating furniture, went into 'Bissett Bros.' hardware store bearing several small vessels,and asked f various kinds of oil. .Mr. I. Bissett pr ,ceeded to fill the order, and asked Mr. Hums to accompany him to the cellar to see what changes had taken place by way of improvement. He consented and grappling two .of the cans followed closely Mr. B. They reached the cellar -way, Mr. B. pre- ceding hastily in the descent, leaving Shortie, who is uncommonly short geared, to follow at his leisure. •Mr. B., upon reaching :he baseawas somewhat surprised to notice his custotter following in an excits able and hurried manner, head and hands foremost, and displaying his utter. disre- gard for that vehich at his destination would . prove much harder than his eranium Mr. Biseett attests that the noise created by the mee ing o he ming Men's Liberal Conservative Association, was held in their rooms the other evening, to take into con- sideration the :proposal of some, to hold a demonstration in honor of the election of Messrs. Coughlin and Porter and the return of Sir John .A. Macdonald's government. There was a good attendance, the younger, presumably, being agitated with the antici- pation of having a "high time." At first it was decided to carry out previous arrange- ments, but upon word being received that Mr. Robt. Porter could not be present, the celebration was deferred for two or three weeks, when it is expected Mr. Porter and other "lights" will be on hand. Due notice of the latter arraogement will be given. of the togs; became onfastened, allowing the toegtie to fall to the ground. The hones Made a Sudden jump and turned the sleigh into the fence, which broke, allowing sleigh, brick and driver to descend a distance of ' fifteen feet. A few minutes elapsed befera utter surprise of his friends, and to the help vinig to hand, anti when discovered, l chagrin of his opponents, the majority in. the driver was ceatVlilig from ender the crewed to 133, just 56 more votea than were heap of brick, ne was not imurecls btlt, given him in 1882. The people of Exeter mtist have got a good shaking tip, The are cativinsed that the present Government sleigh Was considerably damaged, . Manages the affairs econofflieally. The gieott Lot Trial. The firat trial of l'riolatora, of the Scott Act, tit. this vivipity ohm the 'inception of the law in Huron County, was called for Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, 4. at, The offendem,, Messrs. Roney, Brinuieceube, Portico, of Exeter, end Willed, of Dashwood, were sumwood, earl wituesses 1$11hpOnlaN1 ; all a whom Wore on hand, Magistrates Wall - lase arid Gowaulock heard the eases, and Mr. Scott, Of Clinton, appeared the Crown, while Mr. Ed. Meredith, or 14011494i War' ceded for the the clefendamts. At the limn,. of .opening. Mr. .Scott 'Was .net present, and the trial wee peetpened stills 2 O'cloch. • At 2i$0,proceedinp .Conainenced. The :counsel for the; defendenta alaimed that the cdjonmn- inent in the •foeeeoon was informal and that • toproceed With the eases without :again artimeenttiug' the witneasess, wee entirely out Of order, It was also claimed that the informations bore no specific date, which wee quite important. The first of the Weide* called was Mr- Brimacsoinbe, who refused to testify. Witheseese ft the pro- secutiOn were then called, Silas Stenlehe being the first sworn, To questions put by eoniteel for proseentitna he answered :- 1 live in Stephen; was at Mr. Brimacombe's during the time froin 22 Dec., 1886 and 28 Feb'y, 1887 ; had drunk . of various kinds of fluids there, but cannot say positively what drank. ;. itmight or might not have beeu intoxicating, but it did not affect me ; can- not recollect any date, but have been in the hotel ; have drunk milk, tea, and 'beef -tea, ; havedrenk ginger beer ; it was ginger beer —if I am a judge ; it did not intoxicate me; could distinguish the taste of milk, provid ing I did not ()rink it in the clerk ; my memory is shallow, cannot say what I did drink besides ginger beer s think I have drunk a new drink called "straight:" it was 4 first-rate drink and tasted something like aloes ; can procure any color you wish ac- cording to fancy of customer ; am uot ac- customed to mixing driuks, and cannot tell you the ingredients of this delicious drink, "straight ;" have taken no whiskey of late; I presume I paid for what I got. Cross exam. by counsel for defendants—caunot distinctly remember upon what date I drank in his house, neither do I remember what ray drinks were at the various times ; .the liquors were not intoxicating as far as my case was concerned. This wit- ness dismissed for time being. Mr. Wm. Baker, next witness sworn, testified that lie lived in Stephen ; am slightly acqueauted with Mr. Brimacombe ; cannot say whether or not I was in his house between the dates of 22nd of Dec., 1886, and 28th Feb'y, 1887 ; at the time I made the visitation I SSW Mr. Staulake there ; cannot swear as to date ; did not get anything to clink, simply enquired for a man I was looking for, awl departed. Wit- ness dismissed. Next witness sworn was Mr. 13. Hand- ford. Live in Stephen ; know Mr. Brim- combe ; was at his house during the lapse of time front Dec. 22nd, '86 and Feb'y 28th, ; got something to drink ; ginger beer, pop and cider—same kind as Mr. Sprague drinks ; cider was not fermented very hard; got ginger -wine ; had some "atraight" can- not say what "stmight" is made of ; it might be both intoxicating and sickening if one took sufficient of it ; Silas Stanlake has been in the house when I have been there ; could not get anything stronger than "straight" at Brima,combe's ; have treated in the house and have always paid for what. I got—what do you suppose I would do, steal it ? ; procured drink from both pro- prietor and bar -tender. Cross exam. by counsel for defendants : Don't think cider was fermented ; don't know what 'straight' was composed of ; it might make a man sick if he were to drink sufficient of it ; it always made me sick. Witness dismissed. Owing to there being considerabla delay in the forepart of the proceedings, leav- ing only time for the hearing of one com- plaint, and as Mr. Meredith had to leave by the evening train, the trial was postponed until Monday next, when it will be resumed in Fanson's Hall. Every town owes it to itself to support well its home institutions. If the hardware dealer sends out of town for his groceries, the grocer cannot be blamed if he in turn, sends elsewhere for his hardware. If both these dealers send away for their dry goods the dry goods merchant will begin to in- quire whether he cannot get his hardware or his groceries a littie cheaper by buying elsewhere. Now, if these dealers begin to boycott each other in this sort of way, the town will suffer from it. Common sense teaches the best interests of the town re- quire that every person living in the town should get his goods of the local dealers. These men are fixtures. They own property pay taxes, and are interested in whatever pertains to the well-being of the community. Every dollar sent away takes so much money out of ,circulation aud causes more or less stringency in the market. Aside from this it gives the profit to the outside houses. The council met at the Market house, Exeter, 25th Feb. 1887. All the members present, except Mr. Johns. The minutes of the previous meeting read and confirmed. Moved by W. G. Bissett, sec by J. Pick- ard, that ordets lse granted for the follow- ing sums, viz :—J. Creech $81,59 balance of salary 1886-7 ; do. $6.75, wood for lockup ; do. 75c., lump chimneys ; do. $2, rent of ground. for burial of carcasses ; do. $]. 95, charities ; Ross & Taylor $30, for plan and specification ot Town Hall and the Clerk $4 postage.—Carried. Ivloved by W. G. T3issett, sec. by J. Pickard, that Ross & Taylor be paid $700 estimate on material for Town Hall delivered on the grounds—Car- ried. The Auditors' report was examined and on motion of W. 0. :Hissed, sec. by J. Pickard, was received and orders given to have the abstract published. and 100 copies of report -printed.—Carried. Moved by J. Pickard, sec. by W. 0. Bissett, that the clerk ask for tenders for printing. Tenders to be received up to Friday the 4th March, at 7:30 p rn. Carried. Moved by W. G. Bissett, sec. by T. B. Carling, that this council adjourn until Friday, the 4th March at 7:30 p. in.—Carried. DIED.—Abraham Sanders died February 11, A. D.) 1887, of asthma and heart disease, aged over 56 yectial. Mr. Sanders was a native of Devonshire, England :—at • ten years of age he came to Canada, but has lived most of his life in the United. States. He became a resident of Salina in the sum- mer of 1877 --his residence being on Seventh Fitteet, near Dr. Groger's, He had been a great aufferer for many years, with asthma and heart disease, He ha a for the laet three yettra lived oh bit farm, which embraces the North Pole Mound (so plainly Seen from Sa- lina), where he enjoyed better health than in the city. His late severe filmes was of two Weeke duration, when his life closed at 10 O'clock Sattirdity last, without any appateet pain. He ettlinly and peacefully passed away. He was' an honorable and worthy eitizen, rather reserved in his gener- al numbers, but posseseed of noble :and, ehristion prineiplee, devoted to 'Ida Wilily and ft:leads— lie leavers an only: datighteis and etinalta'Vehieft doinposed his family, is he lost his Wife teeny 'years ago.:—Saline, ,Thurnat • ,the detest:esti was a former resident of Eider, and will be remembered b many] ANTED Parties to etigage in the nianufacture of my Patent Snow, Shop, Stable and Malt Sb ovals. Large and Increasing Trade in the United States. Lib- eral inducements offered to right parties. HENRY C. COLE, Wallingford, Vermont, U.S. A, A DVERTISERS by sddressing GEO. P. 21. ROWELL &CO. 10 Spruce St., New York, in good faith, can obtain all needed in- formation about any p,oposed line of ADVER- TISING iu American /1 ewspapers. 176 -page Pamphlet, 30c. NOTICE. The public are hereby rotified that the part- nership hereoofore existing between WKSEL0.11 & avunaz, as boot and shoe Merchants, at Dashwood, has this day been dissolved by =Anal consent; and that all outstanding accounts muet be paid on or before the FIRST DAT or si awn, 18s7. The business in future, will be continued by Mr.Fred Wurtz, who will be pleased to see all his old customers and as many new ones as may see fit to give him a call. WESELOH& WURTZ. DAVID GOTTSCHALIC, Witness. Dashwood.Feb .12th, 1887. D3 --in s.3 pROPERTY FOR SALE.— Th e undersignod offers for said, his property on Sinicoe-St, being Lots 43 and 44, containing two-thirds of an acre. There are erected upon the premises, afr&vme house with kitchen, and it frame stable 18x20. Also a good well. This property is suitable for a retired farmer, and will be sofa cheap. For 'further particulars apPly to RICHARD YOUNG, (t—f) E xeter, P. 0, TRUSSES! 011.R.ISTEAN LAWYER, rnannfac- turor of all kinds of Trusses; Residence: Rennie's Mills, Hay, wliere hewill attend tothe wants of any who may require his services, Wny pay from $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, $5.00; Single Trusses, $2.50. All com- munications addressed to CHRISTIAN LAWYER, Zurich P.O., Ont, Buggies, Buggies 3311.6.17'111), liGnE3E6TVIR, - - WORTH, Offers Cheat Reductions in all kinds of Vehicles, for the Next Two Mouths. The lines of vehicles are Buggies, in all the latest improveinetits, with or wtthont tops. Jurupseat Buggies, for Small family, with tops. One man Boggle:a Patent Trotting Sulkys, for cattle buyers deem, &c. Also a large number of durable Secondhand Bog- gles. Light Wagons, new and 88dondhartd. Heavy Wagone, new and secondhand. Truelcia new. Wheelbarrows., Double Open Oarriagee, Ph cetons, and evetything per. taining to our live of bueiness. They are all ttiremed and painted in the best pessible manner. We warrant thena to give good satisfaction, All Orders Prenitly Attended To. These &siring anything in our hue should come and see for thesnaelveli before porches:- ing elsewhere, D. BRAUND. ARM POA.41:4.—'1110 under. signed egeta Oa sale UM team, Let 7, Oonoession 0, Minoru() Township, containing OQ mores 01 enellent land, an it whieh is siainst. ad 5i utilee from linteter. There are upon the oremiees 11 imintorteble house and good banig barn---$000—encl dret alese stabling. Aloe We geod s ()twitter. The preperty is well uns. dertirehied, There will 11180 be aold two acres of the atertlialalf. Good °retards, ou both Plaaes. Terme, Betty, luawr.000pER, CAl/(41.-1-.0i1).—Wo hereby elation the pablie not to °entreat for a purchase any of our °mane or manta from J. A. Wateon, MStehell Ont,, as we will pot be responsible for any such instruments bought or con treated for, he is not one agent and could not purclutso organs or pienos if he ISO desired The demand for our gouda has So ieereased that we frequently have trouble with parties representing themselves as our agents and quoting prices less than our wholesale rates. 13. J. WADE, Smaroity, Is our agent for Western Ontario. Bowmanville, February 7th, 1887. Dominion Organ and Piano Do. LOVELL'S GAZETTER.AND HISTORY DOMINION OF CANADA, or THE' ' MO RE COMMENCED whenever a sufficient In Nine Volumes, Royal 8vo. number of subscribers is obtained to cover oost of publioetion Subset -lotion to the Nine Volumes an 00, to tbe Province ol Ontario or to Quebec $111,50, to Now Sranswielc oe to Neve Scotia $11.50,10 Manitoba or British Columbia 83.50, to Prince Edward Island or to North- west Territories $9.50. Elton Province to have a Map. Incluse Send for Prospectus. JOAN 1,ov8JL1, 1M88rager and Publisher montreal, 4th August, augSd&WS 500 TIO13S Butter Wanted J. Etlatheson, EXETER NOETH, Our Stock is Well Assorted FOR THE SEASONS TRADE. QImYIQE MADE, B oCullititohAr00001, 00004inrAtarl:01 1;00 uost,oatu vrlowuee well 141 u588 Wilton Will WISE yOU mere Money 3.1gbt iMertylke,0 to Yeno tbet Sart you in bag, away tban anything else in thia world, AnY One Can do tile wor4 and bye at home. Father evaa4g9:ac"h: e:titbjlt%ins nieYtera:twkeis7Vevlstart:)u:itainot0o,a10ioftue:e4tie;, naportAnt 0144009ti or a lifetitne. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Gurstalco0;,i:tlintefroo. Address Tato- oAg- WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION. We are now prepared to furnish all alASSOS with inpooyment at herele the whole of the wine, or,for their spare moments, )3usiness newilight and profitable. Persons or either sex easily earn trot l 50 cents to 80,00 per eveu- ing, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to tile business. Boys and girlsiearn nearly as much as mon. Tho4 all who See this may send their address, and test the business, we inake this offer. To Buell as aro net well satisfied we win send one donar to pay for the trouble of Writing. Pull nartiOnlars and out - ht free. Address Ononon STINsoN Ne. eq., Port- land, Maine. WAIT' A 111 UTE —AND LOOK A CAPTAIN KEMP'S LARGE STOCK OF Groceries, Fruits, &c. ^ I have a full line of Family GroperieaS 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. tarGreat Reduction in Prepaid Tickets to parties sending for their friends from Eng- land, Ireland, Scotland or Germany. Apply: CAPT. GEO. KENT. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS, Drew's Block, South Store LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED! L00K HERE AND SEE THAT • GROCERIES ! 1 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 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 T -I A. R ID W ARE. FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, (Cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60a 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 snits got up in Good Style. Our Dress Goods are matked down to the Lowest Notch. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. A House and Lot, also a mem for Sale. Apply to JOHN MATHESON. HAY P. 0. DOUPE'S Clearing Sale Better Bargains than yon ever got 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. DOUPE & CO J. W. BROWNING IS SELL1N Gr' X-mas Presents, Toys, Etc., AT COST. ALSO A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED SPONGES AND CHAMOIS. Drugs and Patent Medicines ALWAYS ON- 'D. Don't Fail to Call at The Dominion Laboratory, if you want anything in the above lines. J. W. BROWNING, Prop. —THE -- CANADIAN i3ACIFIC RAILWAY. THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH. THE MOST DMEOT — —AND BEST EQUIPPED ROUTE —DETWEE14— MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO, OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT, BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, stro. iscoc)iic1 maractam 1 Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, end SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick- ets good for Seven Months. a/Before purchasing your tickets else where, call on W. J. CARLING, C. P. R. AGENT. CARLING'S STORE, EXETER. CARLIN 41••••••• LOCK —THE PLACE FOR— CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT, (0)( ss a** * One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exetcr. Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool ,Thersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in all the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices. OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS,—All the Very Latest Novelties in Fail 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. osxm -42. GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA. ()HEAP. Mantle Cloths, grand range. Flannels, Blankets, Factory end White Cottons, Shirtings, cac., all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at LOWEST, POSSIBLE PRICES. " If you want Correct Goods at Correct Prices, come to I. CA.IZEINGr'S. Our Crown,. Dspartiment is Contyletel. TRY bun 5(ha. TEA. It is atiknowladged by everyone that has used it to he the best in the Village for the money. Sample Pareels, Vivo. BUTTER, EGGS, AND ALL PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Itt -A CALL SOLICITIA:), 1 CARLING, Main -St, Exeter