HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-17, Page 4TIS TI. SDj.,iT lt, ASST,,
SOUTH PERTH PROTEST
bast week we briefly announced that a
,protest was )about to be entered against the careless, and sometimes, intentionally or
return of Dff, James Trow, South Perth, on. Qtllerwise, leave Off uaUnes Of laorscns 11.1'r4e111(9c1'14es"
account alleged corrupt practices by him- (qualified to vote. Tells can be obviated
self and agents. It is. said, that the. recent" by seeing that the Assessor enters the
election cost hint 12,000, This enerrnoiis
sura' could not be spent alone for current.
expenses, and does it not follow that meneY
must have been u01uwfully;spent? Upon pre-
sloes
re-v oes oecusicns, we understand, Mr. T_t•ow.'s
seat has been disputed ou the sante grounds,
ooi 41.$13, a.* 111;4 VOTRRS' usTl l'iiB ALL Go coNskawxrivm
N v that elle A.ssesslits in towns, vel•
loges and townships aro engaged. in their
yearly wnrlk, every person wvllo. is entitled
to aw vete under the Ontario , 'to,nchise
,Ant should see that his name is.`put Oa
the roll. sometimes assessors .are very
)'lie elootsous of the,DominionRierlittulent
t0olr place throughout the North-west Ter-
ritories for the first time on Tuesday, the
sleetioti being on Open vote. I}x each clic"
tr•cet a supporter of the govertunent was re-
turned, as follows :—Alberta, Davis, (Con,)
Seskatohewen, McDowell, (Cott,;) East As-
siniboia, ;Feeley, (Con„) West :Assiniboitl,
Davin,. (Con.,) all of whom are elected ey
and therefore, neither he nor his friends can
'plead that the "big push" trade in South
Perth, cwt the late general eleotisn was a
regretted cndveze ea caused by
the en-
thusiasm
e-thusiasn of supporters or the excitement et
the campaign. Previous charges have not
been sustained to any great extent, but we
understand that in the present case, there is
sufficient proof to warrent the Conservative
party in protesting the election—which it is
almost certain they will do. We have no
right or desire to anticipate or foreshadow
the verdict, but every intelligent observer
who was in the riding during the late con-
test may form a shrewd guess of what the
result will be. And this intim calls himself
a Reformer l What a mockery of the noble
name, Reformer, a man who thinks for the
right, argues for the right, fights for the
right, yea, dies for the right, but would dia-
dem to be connected with even a colorable
transaction, who would spend his heart's
blood for truth and justice to his fellows,
but not a shilliug of his money in wicked
and debasing corruption. If the rumors are
correct, and we have nothing to prove and had exhibited no partizanfeelingwhile
otherwise,far be it from us to rank all who
style themselves Reformers in the same low performing their duties. Special refer -
class with this Mr. Trow ; for we know
that there are many, who, anxious for the
success of their party, as they have an un-
doubted right to be, would yet scorn to use
other than lawful honorable means. --
It is plain to these men, as it is to the THROUGHOUT the Dominion are scatter -
Conservatives, as it is indeed, to all men, ed 97,000 square miles of coal fields, con
without distinction of party, that if the re- twining at a low estimate 100
presentation of a riding is to be obtained by b ,000,000,000
money, and not by the honest convictions of tons of coal. In the Maritime Provinces,
the inajority,then is responsible government the North-west Territories and British
a farce, and our franchise, of which we prate
so much, a worthless toy or a valuable chat Columbia, these beds are found, but not
tel, according as we regard our purse or our in Ontario or Quebec. In 1885 the col -
manhood. It is no answer to the Conserve- lieries at Wellington andNanaiino B. C.
tives of South Perth to say that men of their
own party have been guilty of bribery and
corruption at this or other occasions, and in
other places. If they )rave then see to it
that they pay the penalty which the law so
impartially demands. What will be the des-
tiny of a country governed bya party elected
as Mr. Trow is supposed to have been? This
is a question which should engage the attention
of every patroit, without reference to poli-
tical distinctions. Can we expect that they
will be entirely disinterested in all their
acts, and that they will not seek to recoup
themselves in some way for the thousands
of dollars they have spent in the purchase of
their power ? The amount of money they
pay for a vote is taken from the recipient
again in an indirect way. Briefly, can we
expect that a man's public acts will be lofty
and pure when his private acts have been of
a base nature ? Do we snuff attar of roses
from a mass of putrid carrion.
Mr. Trow is a person who occupies a high
positiou, one of distinction—a purchaser of money has been contributed to defray the
nettle on the list, 'he qualification un.
der the Jntario Act is --l;+ or real pro-
perty in pities and towns, $200 ; in vil-
lages and townships, $100 ; oil income of
not less than $250, or earned wages to
trio same. amount—the board to be includ,
ed, in townships ; every hale household-
er who has resided continuously in the
1nil cl
}i ]"l. i since 1 1. l ty s eco the completion of the
last revised assessment roll ; and every
landholder or farmer's son or sans. The
qualification, as will be seen, is so low
that under it almost every individual who
earns his own living is entitled to a vote.
E'DJ'COR141.L NO7'l.S.
THE St. Marys Argus in an editorial
note says :—
"Reformers thought that the Revising
Barristers had attended to the Conserya-
tives so well that scores of good Reformers
were disfranchised in every constituency of
the Dom Mien."
Last March our totem admitted that the
Revising Officers acted very impartially,
ence was made to the officer for South
Perth. Does our contemporary forget its
admission 1
? crus•
Elections were held Yesterday in the fol-
lowing planes, but up to time of going to
press we have not heard of • the results :
Vietorth districtiGt and.Gaspe, Itis
that both pleeeg will go Conservative,
The Ifalldhnand>alssizes opened he Oaytlga,
Ont,, 'March 15th, before his Lordship Chief
justice Cameron, Atnong the criminal
cases there were three char'res of bribery
arising out of the election held last Septem-
ber, when Mr. Colter was elected, All the
defendants were acquitted.
The final decision was given on Tuesday,
uesday,
about -6 p. ln, , by ,judge 'Upper, in the
•-Ialdiu arnl recount. The ballots had been
looked over and finished last Saturday, but
jrudgnient was reserved till Tuesday night,
when he declared Montague, the Tory can-
didate,..elected by 1 majority.
The new election in East Bruce will prob-
ably take place on March 31st.
Local Brevities.
Prime Sour grape vines. The season is
here,
North Middlesex spring show will he held
at Ailsa Craig on April 20th,
131r. John Iiymers filled a ear at Luceu
with stock and implements last Saturday
and started on Monday for Manitoba.
Mr. David Mahon, of Usborne, has sold his
been of 60 acres to Mr. John Hazlewood, for
the sum of $3,700.
The fishing season has oonemenced,
Sportsmen are requested to take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Mr. T. 0. Robson, of the St. Mary's Curl-
ing Club, won the Royal Caledonian Medal
for point playing there recently, by a score
of 16 points.
The Michigan Legislature has passed a
bill to pay a bounty of ono cent for every
Eni;lish sparrow killed. A man could make
his fortune in Exeter in a very few days.
Mr. Henry Holmes, of Lienry, who su
taiued severe injuries by getting his ha
caught while feeding brakes at the flax mi
had to have a finger amputated at the fir
joint.
Mr. Win, Grieve, Lieury, sold a "Crow
Prince" colt nine mouths old for $200,
produced 360,000 tons of excellent coal, Mr. Daniel Whyte, of Bosangaet.--2G•.
which was shipped to San Francisco, Daniel Erskine, sold a two-year-old colt for
the handsome sum of $240.
114,4X41, ItgliQATS,
(0emoted, ata o'olopkp,}}t, NYeduesstr y,
Fell wv l} a it t 0 70 to 73
Sp}•Aug *teem 0 0 to 0700
Litwaay ,. , '" 0 40 to 00.
0 90 to 30
Olover Seed ... 4 6e to 0 00
"A'inlet7,1r1^ •"1 `20 tots 00
Pers,
C1srn 0 '4$ to 0 00
131708 ..• 0 Ob be 00
Bette) e.• 0 la to, 0 15.
Flour pa}•llbl . .„ '„ 9• 000 ba 0 00 b6
Fotatoes,lror bushel ��. 25 to 0 80
Apples,per bag ,,, 40 to :0 50 .
DriedApplospr 1, 0 04 to 0 00
Geese per lb, , 0 0G to -0 00
Turkey per ... 0 0& to 08
Lucks: per nl' ,,, ,: 0 20 to 0 8O
Cliickensper pr 0 20 to 0: 40
oYsd
kT 9 N
ia1 A es Pd r ... ..
., 5 .r0 boa 70
!3041 4 00 to 5 00
Flidesrortllg, . ,,, 0 00 to. 0 50
dressed . 6 00 to 7 00
'illeolrsltins 80012 0 40 to l GC
Oat,lfskins .. — 0 50 to 0 70
wool per lb ,. 0 13 to -017
Nay per . 0,00 to 11 00
"rnleasuer•besli 0 50 to 0 75
weed, sr cord 5 50 to 8 00
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORSJS FOR SALE.' -One Car-
riage Horse, ”"Glencoe Gelatin et," rising
5 years old, and ones Roadster, "Fanny Gold:
dust," rising 8 years old-. Apply to
GEOt1l1P I1011OOt7AM,
Springbauk
East Williams,
TENDERS WANTED.
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to 2 o'clock p. m, on
Saturday, April 2nd, 1857,
For the erection of a SchoolBuildingforSchool
Section No 2, Biddulph, Plans and speoitica;
tions rnayhe seen at the residence of Mr. Thos,
Abbott, Lot 21, Cons, blfldulph, ou and after
this date. The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted, The tenders will be opened
a.t the schoolhouse, section 2, Biddulph, at 2
o'clock, p.m., on Saturday, April2nd.
THOMAS ABBOTT,
Sec.-Treas., Trustee Board
Biddulph, March 17th, 1884.
Mortgage Sale
O
Vi11age Propertgr r
--IN THE —
y
5-
t
VILLAGEw
0.. CENTRAL ud
ll.
et
Under and by virtue of '1 power of sale con-
tained in a certain Mortgage elated the 21st day
of October, 1885, and which will be produced at
,u the time of sale, there will be sold at Moffat's
to hotel, in the Village of Centralia. on
Honolulu, or consumed in the Province.
Great lignitie coal beds have been found
along the valleys of the Saskatchewan
and the Souris rivers.. In Nova Scotia
there are three distinct coal basins, Cape
Breton, Pictou and Cumberland. The
Sydney mine in Cape Breton was begun
in 1785 and has been in constant opera -
since. During the past year 1,430,000
tons of coal have been shipped from Nova
Scotia.
Locomotive eugiueers say this has been
the hardest winter they have ever exile! i-
enced on the road. It first snows, then it
thaws, and imined'atelyt afterwards freezes,
turning the track into a field of ice, hiding
the rails, and making it exclusively hard to
keep a gooa look -out for obstructions.
From the report of the Inspector of Asy-
lums for Ontario, we learn that during 1585,
13 persons were sent from this county to the
Asylum for insane, and else that there are
69 persons from Huron permanently residing
in London Asylum, 9 in Toronto, and 7 in
--
the Hamilton Asylum.
AT a meeting of the West Huron Re- Mr. Charles D'Iason, the noted horseman
formers, on Friday last, it was unani of Huron, loft on Tuesday for Kirkcudbright-
shire, Scotland, for the purpose of purchas-
mously decided to protest the election of flex a couple of thorough• bg ed Clydesdale
3'
Mr. Robb. Porter. A small sum of stallions and several brood mares, Clrarle
says he will bring home some horses tha
"will down the party" in this district.
Rev, E. B. Ityckmau, D. D., of London,
lectured in the Elimville Methodist church.
on Wednesday evening to a large congrega-
tion, on "Be sure you are right, thea go
ahead," The lecture was a very able effort.
A unanimous vote of thanks wax tendered
the speaker. The pastor, Rev. IV. H. Gane,
presided.
Mrs. Skinner, of Parkhill, slipped and fell
on the street on Wednesday night, while re-
turning home from prayer meeting, thereby
breaking her wrist. She is getting aloug
nicely. Several years ago Mrs. Skinner fell
while going home from church and broke
her other wrist. What kind of a moraldoes
this serve to point ?
Mr. W. W. Hutchins, the well known grain
dealer of Forest, writes to the local paper
cautioning the farmers against sowing Rus-
sian or "Mensnry" barley, as this, when
mixed with other varieties, largely reduces
the market valueof the grain. Mr. Hutchins
says hehas had numerous' complaints from
customers in the American markets of the
mixture of this variety, as also two -rowed
and other grains with the bulk of our six -
rowed barley, which decreases its value ma-
terially.
Biddulph council met February 19th, pur-
suant to adjoarnment, iu the Court Room,
Clandeboye. the Reeve and all the members
preseut. Minutes of last meeting read, ap-
proved and signed by tae Reeve. A com-
munication from W. 'Currier ET AL, regard-
ing the building of bridges ou the 4th
concession, was received elect fyled. On mo-
tion .8190 was ordered to be paid the collec-
tor, the same being errors in the assessment
roll ; and $6.50, being an account under the
Ditches an %Vaternourses Act that was paid
to the treasurer. The collector's salary, of
mained attached to the abutments. The 665, was ordered to be paid. On motion the
latest computation shows a total of 35 killed bridges on the 4th concession be repaired for
and over 100 injured ; of these at least 75 the present. One dollar was ordered to be
ale quite seriously hurt, and the remainder paid to John Atkisson, for work on gravel
received only slight bruibes. Those serious- )road. Tenders were received (for both nod
ly injured are dying rapidly. The cars were and iron) for the erection of a bridge over
perfectly demolished, and passengers made the Riyer Bauble between Liman and (Mande.
the victims of a terrible catastrophe. Con- 1 boye, and for the raising of the stone abut -
ductal. Tilden was in the third car, which re• I ments, to be opened at the' Court Room,
mained on top of the embankment, and Olandeboye. on Monday, 7th March. By-law
directly underneath whore he was killed was : No. 2 of 1887, was passed in due form and
a I col of blood, while half of the debris of ordereri to he sigood and sealed. Tlta 00012"
that coach was spattered with blood- Under- nil adjourned tai meet in the Court `Enom,
heath this moth was picked up the breast Clandeboye; o0 Dlonday, March Its, at 10
mud lungs of a human being, possibly a per- o'clock,
tion of the conductor's body. That the hor-
rors of fire 18070 not acdded to the terrible CRIIICISItr.''
disaster was due to the promptness with
which relief a •as sent from Rosiindale by the A. LAus iu Brockville states (—I was hi -
fire department. The only person known to ducal to tray Nasal Balm for a long standing
bean eyewitness to the disaster who rues not cold in my Bead that wee pronounced catarr1r,
on the train was J.''*1. Lannon, whose stable The Balm gave immediate relief and clued
setsonthe hill just above the bridge. Len- me. It was so pleasant aud•agreeable to use
non 1 are the ,train take its fatal plunge. T'ar that 1 at first thought it"no good." I now use
a momollt Lennon says there was perfect it with my children forcolds, and . stoppage
gutct, and then the cries of the iujttred of the nasalpaseages: 2 p b
were heti, d issuing from the debris, Seizing
an axe from the halo Lennon stet toil for the h1ARI3L1 D.;'
wreck, which he mashed in a moment Ile
clintlr. 0 intoS
t}iE; wi„d0w of one of the coaches Iaortsror-'ox c -'S
y r , —On Wednesday, March:hat had lahiled e ainst the stone wall 2e •
g 1 aa.d d, by Ron, Joseph -Deacon, at the,.
set to well: to release those portions who had residence of the bride's Fater, kir,
been pinned'ilown by broken timbers. He Aleitander Irouside, of Ilderteu, '30 Mise
leleaeed four 111e11 who were badly lout, and Sarah Stone, of klal'pley
Landed thein
out o{-l.ho tvfudew to.. in„�, _
ogler men ilt.Lrs il2trRnAs, At the , Presbyterian
who had dome to the rescue. ire also hand- church, 3ielrsall, ; its tVedriesday. %tercel
mortgages and promisory notes. We cannot expense, but before they perfect arrange -
say he is a person of education, but under-
stand he writes himself "Esquire." He has ments, a reflection upon the probable re-
sat several years in the Commons of the sults will have a great tendency to lessen
House of Parliament, and, if rumor speaks their desire for revenge, and will cause a
truth, at one time aspired to the position of
Cabinet Minister. What excuse can be of- relinquishment forever of their intentions,
fered for inen who will by their debasing if such they ever had. It costs money to
tactics endeavor to debauch the electorate carry such cases through the courts, and
of any division, and to make the name of we dont think the people of West Huron
that division a by -word and a reproach + are blessed with a superabundance of the
among the people . Suchhas been the case "needful," especially when their prospects
in,,many constituencies, and if we are cor- of overthrowing Mr. Porter for briber
tly informed, South Perth is not only are so meagre. We imagine our friendst o'
falling in line, but has formerly given un-
mistakable proof of the cliaraeteresties. the north have more sense than to under -
The welfare of our country eau only be take a job so decidedly groundles as is
promoted and maintained by all men unit- the charge of bribery preferred against
ing in severely condemning any man who Mr. Robert Porter.
misapplies his fortune, in misleading and
degrading the simple-minded, who appeals
to their cupidity and not to their intelli- Another Railway Accident.
genee; and who befogs their faint percep-
tions of right and wrong by the clinking of On Monday morning an accident occurred
mcmey or the promise of profitableplace andon the Dedham branch of the Boston &
employment. Providence Railroad, at what is known as
The Liberal Conservatives of South.PerthBassey Park Bridge. The 7 o'clock train
who have made a start to crush what they from Dedham, consisting of sevencars and a
believe to be a nefarious attempt to perpet- baggage car, under the charge of Couductor
uate a disgraceful and disastrous state of Tilden, broke through the bridge. The
affairs, deserve and should receive the sym- eugine and three cars went over safely,
pathy of every one who would wish to see but the five others fell through the bridge to
right and reason triumph in political con- the road beneath, a distance of thirty feet.
tests. When defeated in a fair field where The last car which was the smoker, turned
there is no undue influence used, we trust completely over and struck on the top of the
we can accept our fate as gracefully as any; others, all being crushed. almost out of shape,
and although eve regret that some intelligent It is stated the bridge was a comparatively
men should still adhere to that effete and new one, and that the accident was caused
unpatriotic party, led by Mr. Blake, we re- by the trucks on one of the cars giving way,
'spect their honest though mistaken cenvic- causing the car to strike against the abat-
tions, and are only the more determined to ment of the bridge, taking the entie8 strue-
point out with spontaneity the error in tare down with it. Not a scrap of iron re -
their reasoning incl the sophistry used by
their leaders and their press, and to remove
the prejudice which still clouds their under-
standing. How well do the people of South
Perth remember the, scenes of gone by days,
when Mr. Trow with others trudged along
the concessions and into the houses of waver-
ing electors and with benignity shook their
hands, slipping some of the "all -sufficient"
into their grasp. Indeed the announcement
of an election, with Mr. Trow as a candi-
date, was the forerunner of joy in such
places. Even meclicoes and would-be judges
have been very ambitious at : such tinges.
Some of these men were, however, neither
unable nor ashamed to maintain froin the
hustings of late the causeof :him whomtheyso
faith u ly served. But alas for these de-
generate clays !'the latter day saints have
been as "dumb idols;" opening not their
mouths. Whether they practised the art of
"mesmerism" we cannot tell, but they seem
to have thought there was more virtue in a
)stns Mack ualclrpl than in a whole car load
of bine books. ;And so we are told South
Perth has lie n won- But have the electors
considered how far they,by their approval
of improper practises, or their silent acquies-
cence in the result, reader themselves re-
sponsible for the corruption that luny eeist
in the Highest place. If politics is a "grab"
game, then—go to --let us all steah But
sad will bo the state of any country in which
such a maxim prevlt1 s; let ne believe that
there is dill honesty and manhood enough
in Canada to send howling liri,ck to the devil
vitae wit came a doctrine So ruinous and
destructive of all the noblest aspirations of
our race. Tile Conservatives of our country
are fighting not in the interests of Conserv-
atism.drone'hitt rl1 the cause of good gnvern-
inent 64bryWhece, and theycallalp0n everY -
r
one to see to it that 3Yottaaz, 1teh; Reformer
or Conservative, 311011"represent the splendid
s idin + of South, Perth. except by the free I01312Cd on the top of tele ombankrnrnt; awl
I
-
ilnconstralneal and uncorrttptnd voice of the who llart,rwcalreclsorlotts injury, had longed
majority of the people in the rr2rlc of reknit.
FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1887
The following valuable property, vis:
Village Lots 3 and 4, in the Village of Cen-
572611a, in the County of Huron aucl Province of
Ontario, us numbered and laid down in the
plan of the sub iivision into Village Lots of a
portion 01 the North hall of 0riginalLet Ho. 1,
in the Township of Stephen, containing half -
au acre, more or less.
0n the property are erected a good stone
building, a good two story frame dwelling,
containing eight rooms, with brick foundation,
good woodshed, well, and stable ; also a good
story -and -a -half frame dwelling, with well aro
stable
•
Ten per cont.of the purchase money to bo paid
down at time of sale, and the balance with in
trrest at; Seven per cent. wit _in thirty days
thereafter. Further particulars will be made
known at the time o, sale, or on application to
W. J. PORTE,
Vendor's Solicitor, Forrest.
Forest, )larch 10th, 1887.
Village of Exeter
Abstract Statement for 1886.
RECEIPTS.
Balance of Taxes from 1885......... a 1875 9$4
Arrears 04 taxes Collected...
Taxes Collected for 188G...
License Fund ... ... .. ... ... ...
Clergy Reserve Fund...
Municipalities Fund .. ... ... ... ...
Legislative Grant for Schools ... ...
Fines, Foes,
money Borrowed on bills payable ...
Non-resident Taxes from Co, Treas.,
Miscelleueous...
710410
46 00
4 84
29 88
230 00
5 00
1500 00 !
`756
OJ0 92
811002 944
8IXPENDITURE,
Muu'cipal Taxespat 3Co. Treasurer S G0600
,-1'01100107011.09 ... ... ... ... ...
Streets and Bridges.., ... ,.,
Salaries and Commissions... ... ..,
Bills Payable, redeemed... .. ..
Interest on bills payable &dobenturos
Water Supply and fire Protection ,..
Election Expenses -..
Taxes Refunded
Charities
..,
Printing, n w Posta e ane n/Stationery
5, g
Law Fees, Police Ancnrnis n of rustics
Public Buildings and Insurance
Board of Health
Lighting Streets, 011, Lamps, &c.,
Miscellaneous ,.,
2449 GO
1932 774
498 83
1500 00
643 78
27U 60
24 00
9 874
178 65
e0 76
29 22
09 87
1100
41 60
748 02
89093 42
Total Receipts X11002 944
Total Expenditure . u 9093:42
Balance carried 3o 1887.. ..............:......31009 52
VILLAGE ASSETS
Balance on baud Dec, 31st, 1833 81909 524
Balance on real estate ,,.. 7200 00
Arrears of taxes 1896 23 25
:3iscellaueons 75000
39882 /74
VILLAG155 LIABILITIES.
Railway -debt J ........ ...... .. 51190000
Wo beg leave to report that we have examin-
ed the vouch ere and accounts of the Treasurer
of the Municipality and audited the same and
four thein correct, -
OEARLES SENIOR, Auditors,
WM. D.WEEN{ES,1
FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale a Blood
Marc, in foal by Vol°.
SAMUEL FOSTER,
i6—w,1 Lot 0, Com. 9, HAT.
4004$ 1
ESS GOODS
RECEIVED ALREADY.
e
Rowedt
Y P
�JJ
,
—BIND AT—
Prices to Suit Everybody,
SPECIAL LIES. IN BLACK,
.A.LSO PILES OF GlITF Ys.
6'1
rig"
BI RE MMM1 t 1WHEM RIGHT A WA Y,
r'*
it
kLy
ff--AT---
ANTON
EROS.
SOMETHING VALUABLE.
Would inform the public that he has just received at large
stock of
Fresh Groceries, Fruits,
Ccnfectionery, Biscuits,'
Oysters, Siscoes & Haddies.
—Also Full Lines of—
Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes.
GIV i -i, HIM A GALL.
0
VAS*
Lots, Lots, Lots.
Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of `f
Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out
FOR SALE.
° .
500 Village Lots
BootSh
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation atlo
n a
ood•f
fronting
nod
in the Uorner'Store North of Samwel wide streets j also a number of
& Pickard's, where he is prepared to make HOUSES
('►
all kinds of ordered work. ,HO 11et�SEll�, £ FAIOMLAND
Sewed 'work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. ii!IANSON,
1 Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
May 14th 84.
—AND LOOK AT—
CAPTAIN
T—
CAaP T AIN E P'S
LARGE STOCK Or'
A OVtnTISI;1liS: by addressing G100. P.
d"1, IROWF,LL d&CO. 10 Spruce St,, "<�aN G-roceY'ies, Fruits, &
York, in good faith, can obtain all needed in-
formation a.bnutany rr,,oposecl line of AI)VEI.-
TIS7NGiu American Newspapers,
t 4 176 -page Pamphlet, 30c.
t7O1-C
UNDERTAKER
CABtNV.'V ,�, MA r?,
I have a full line of Family Groceries,,
Oranges, Figs, Basket Raisins, Nuts, Cand-
ies of all kinds assorted, Peanuts roasted
l'obaccoes, Cigars, Belfast Aromatic Ginger
Ale.
Try a cake of Compressed yeast, and you
will use no (the -e,
earGreat 1 eduetibft in Prepaid Tickets to
riends frown Err r-
pparties sending for their f g
t. 1a
land, Ireland, ,
Walnut CiL'ROE3e�TOOd �✓fl > , Scetlanil0r. Germany,
l�kets Y
- r
Also G > �m
o f1Ns or EVE
UT DEsnn.r r u Apply GEO. rr�r i. , p� y �'A�T �.�0. �
�4Y�.P.
,
R7Crit8141'itini 5110 Annli:Eee,
ACom Tete; Stock of Robes• �
& Trimmings s •�le�� � 7�`i
Compz �' or,k, South Store
ed out the bodies of tWlto dead w0rnc a 0ite of • 9t1r, Y7i3s Jane, daughter, of Gen,'Murray, Always on hand.
w1Ortl was nearly decapitated and. 113(1 110311 '.• Esq., mei'ehant '::.tiensall �'. tor A let - '
atr18 severed from h d , r elf
er body. During all �>alhs,otLatnnre �Daltota
FUNERALS FURNT t
S>;ED ANIS
CON.,
'S''(3J GAN IrI?XTi AT;li ', ,
ROME .AND MAKE
this time Lennon says the shrieks of the '
wnundtrd and 9110 f rcrairsof clic dyithan r I DIL1). DIJCThb 11'T Lo W RATES., C MONEY.
'y'ou can live i t
1, tomo and malt or rti
em aril ne
etalor'kfeting than a3 .a;nythin else in this
tforid Oapit'al not needed ; yeti aro start
free Beth Segos; all ages. Any ono ban' do
the weak. Ler• e earniegesnrefrotnfleetsiert,
(testily otrtilt aiurl,t07n s free, Better not dela
C011ts you uotlling to send us your ad melee and
k ' rIY21 MEA CAr i� °ntee. H. Iter rimer & Cso ,1: ottila tri ;)groin(), at
arra •
wind -minium around him that wets nothing Rosstr' ,tirnee ioltt tl let61117110v.
r 1101. - W
,. , ,. h n., nen, eh St.i , 11Pw
short of horrible. l:ktE1re mean Ono tither Bohn itos ' ` Y
.. ,.. ti, Presbyterian manger, r .:. .
passengerst hrible. li0.:reetlbh " ,.. _ aged, .. ofy-;.
.. es ti]et' had ere as volare-. l� gtocli. t'illrl%t11re•lS
ittRIMY —In :tilunehard, on the lith inst., OXbe1led.
)nary Arm, wife of'tt.>lrert Khkby, aged. 48
years and 4 monthri.
FOR SALE,
Parties. desiring Land or.
Houseswould do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
2-'ernzs to suit purchaser.
I. CARLING,
EXETER.
SOO T1'33S
Butter
th
to �•s
-ky
EXETER .NOEPE
Otis Stock is Well Assorted.
e
sd
FOR T110 SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED 1 .
GROCERIES 1 !
16 lbs. sugar ,141.00 ; 13 lbs, white sugar, $1
4Ve can't be undersold in Teas from 20c.
to 75e. per lb.
Boots 8c Shoes(All Styles) ...'...yes) at Low Prices.
A. nicely; assorted stock of
.LdA:'R,D
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes,
(( heap.) J3eit i 1aehfne Oft GOc er G4ab
GOAL OIL AS LOW AS THIO LOWEST.
A nice 'T a Setif of 44 Pieces, .$275.
A good suit cif ready .maces e o 1 '
Y lV t ring for y�G.
C0rdored'snits got up in Cxood style.
OU7+ d
ress;Gddds°ewe rnewked down to
the Lowest Notch.
ch.
COTT N—i, Y
OAt
.., I.nS T?'OR ONE DOLLAR,
A,'1+ietrse
aux LOt:-.also a + '
r elm tor Sale.
Apviy to
Join MATHESON.
TIAY P. O.