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The Exeter Times, 1888-4-26, Page 80 .11 Id We ,an 'be tar p.rt are wet con ,otc. Sal the ley for pre •ed. Ivo trio laet 'and ,of t :of t 7Grit itrit ago -rent rina the 1u1 .ang, IN sUrANoF• DINT hALLICYP, A GEN T VOR it '4 Vele W.p.S.Tle.BN ASSUlt4li0111 00X• PallY, of Toronto • also for the leeiceNIX. a1t14 iliST.IliAlWle CoMPANY, of 14011d0n, allOifirad,11.10 AON'at, OANADIAti,„ of Mon- treal, end the Burrisn TalPIUld LIV141. AS STIRANOV, 001V4).ANY, of London, ITIngland, 'established 1817. Assets over S6,000,000; gelaiITIS 11,11IL 1)044898 paid, over 410,000,000, 1 L 0 CAL N &W$, -We seal/ ehappy tore. Jeive at all times, front any part of the ,0ounty, items of local, news, such as ac c idents,or any interestina incident what e ver, from any of our subscribers or read. ers generally for the purpose of public ation. - - * SIW,D fxietvv gIIIIVA, THURSDAY,. APRIL 26th 1888 , I ' S. ( I 1 1 1 2 8 0 e 8 e 11 l' f a i .2 fl 1) e• ti h 01 tl le, ni in ' ge ge el L in gg he er gi ne til de lai tu th tli of int liv mi evi ha sin pe; str no vm • air bo: sin apt evi 1 Ch he his pul , tin' hoc val tin of ; by pul age col I has ( ay be I , LOCAL HAPPENINGS, Tian Undersiened would announce to the public thathehas now on hand one of the best assorted stocks of harness, boots and shoes, &c. in town, and would call speeial attention to his Scotch Collars, Children's Carriages, & Express Waggons, as they are the best in the market, and at prices to suit the times. Call and be con- vinced. C. EAORETT, Main-st., Exeter. Personal. John Atkinson, of London, an Exeter boy, is spending a few days with his par- ents and friends here. --Mr. Wanisley, of London, spent Sunday in town, the guest oi Mr, II, Buckingliam.-Mr. Geo. Moir and Jae. Acheson, of St. Marys, were in town. on Thursday last. -It is stated that Mr. Geo. Mae will return to Exeter and resteee business here. We welcome Mr Mace back acatin.-Miss Lizzie Carley, who has been absent from town for some rime, has returned home and will rem= Eor a time. -We are pleased to see the "Smiling face of Mr. Same. Gidley upon our Itreeta again. Mr. S. has had a somewhat 5evere time with his injured leg. ---es..- 9.1)1:11. Miss Skimmings missed the mark when ;he penned the following, as instead of epril being,sweet, and tears in her eyes, ;he is raw• and cold and causes tears to ise in the pedestrians' eyes kpril sweet April, has tears in her eyes, With gladness he soul overflows ; i'or dear to her heart is the blue sunny skies And the robins' among the hedge rows. '3ut April thou'rt wilful. well inap'st thou Old winter has woo'd thee in vain. (weep, •Vith 'bright smilwthou eares'sd his storms 80 Sleep, And in.elted. his frosts to rain. hnile on sweet April among thy:sweet flow're They'll keep thy heart pure and true; 'or the frost king has return'd to his tow'rS. None other fair maiden hell woo. ELOISE A. STEMMING. ;..0der:Oh.08t.,1888. lbw It Is Done! Some weeks age Mr. Walrond, of Ste ph n township, handed us an arithmetical roblem which was published in these col- inns. Answers as to the mode of work- ig it out were asked. There being none sceived (the problem possibly being too ifficult), Mr. Walrond now gives the aestion properly worked out, as follows: 'xample :-Multiply 85796456 by 796876. lest, write the multiplicand and place a pher to the left so that it may fall in its roper plane when transferred for a partial rocluct, and. call it No. one. Write one ilf of the multiplicand x by ten under No and call it No 2. Write one quarter, ie multiplicand, x by ten under No. 2 fd call it No. 3, as follows: • 2) 0 8 5 7 9 6 4 5 6 ee---- No. 7 2) 4 2 8 9 8 2 2 8 = 2 2 1 4 4 9 1 1 4 = 3 Write the value of any one of these lathers or the sum of any two or more of em in its proper place as required by the os 1, 2, and 3 under each figure of the aItiplier for a partial product, commenc- g at the left. 2nd. Place under each figure of the altiplier the Nos 1, 2, or 3, or any two or are of them, commencing at the left. t 1=1 or 10, 2=5 or 50, 3=2; or 25 follows : 7 9 6 8 7 6 e 25 d 4 ,} 79 contains 50.1-anover s ' ' ' 3)• I ' 46 " 25 + 10 + 10 &1 " lf 1 18 10 and 8 over •2) 87 " 50 +25 x le & 2 ' li 3 26 " •25 and 1 over 11 " 1 3rd. Transfer and add up L 2 3 45 6 No of places in the multiplier l 4 3 4 7 3 4 2 3 8 6 0§8 4 0 5 2 0 8 5 7 9 6 4 5 6 7 2 9 2 6 9 8 7 6 2 1 4 4 9 1 1 4 0 S 5 7 9 6 4 5 6 i836 9 1 3 6671156 Ans Affix ciphers to the total product en required lhe Roller rink will be open once a ek-Tunsnai nVees-in future. hill on H. Spackman tor Montreal steel 1 iron nails. n Friday last a runaway team made it fly for a time, on Main-st. ly 'rida,y, May 4th, has been set apart to ebserved as Arbor Day throughout On- Lo. life .boy wanted at this office to learn the of priuting. One with a fair education ferred. . couple of car loads of very fine cattle a thipped. from here on Thursda,y, by a the ple of' local buyers. here was an auction sale of farm stock, , in the village on Saturday last. is were not lively, owing no doubt to fact that the attenclanee was small. Ere. Cag ley has for Sale two comfort- evli : houses and twO lots situated on Gicl- of street, Will be sold cheap. Apply partieulars to Mrs. Carley on the rases at the foot of said street. pra lex, MoDonald, of luckersinith, eharg. pre with fraudulently obtaining $300 by n 13, 8. O'Neil, banker, of Exeter, Was dut 1 before Ridge Toms on Wednesday sem and acquitted. agg, he Scott Act question being settled it and ew in order for all to bury animosities ion: pell together for the bettor intereStS cast le village, Wc have had three years 055( urhulence, and it is high time people inal 0 living together at citizens, not lige iors. trai n additional plate of entranoo 1185 1)8811 and in the fence of the 8011001 yard. nit sem royement should have been made %fig be , as accommodation given bythe sinold oxi$ ..a,n cc with 00 cylindrical appliance Was shb lequate to permit the schotars to leave be yard in anything like proper or peace- and ,rder---in variably theie being clemoer- age is to Who should get throneli first ersj Rosie Levett. When are oer streets to be sprinkled ? They are becoming dry and dusty. An assembly takes place in the roller riuk to -night. Call on Hugh Spackman for Montreal steel awl iron nails. Tee Comm issioncr, Mr. Pincombe, is repairing the board walk heading to the eehool house. Salvation Amy will bold Salvation Meetings in Drew's Hall on Saturday evg, and during Senda,ye We direct the attention of our readers to the new adv. of Thos, Beattie & Co., London, announcing the arrival at bis car- pet house of a consignment of new impor- tations. • Several bands have signified their inten- tion of being present to take part in the band competition in connection with the celebration, here, on the 24te My. Good prizes will be offered. The celebration eommittee have arrange ments almost perfected for the demon- stration on the 21th May. The programs which contain irony new and novelfeat- ures, will shortly be issued. A. handsome, two-storey brick house belonging to Mr. Wm, Wood, was erected within seven days by Exeter masons. It is steideto have sprung up like a mush- room. The growth of the fall wheat is receding in cOnsequence of the continued dry an cold weather. It is intimated by the local prognosticators that a change in the wea- ther will not 000lIr until the next change of the moon. The charges of violation of the Scott Act against John Grant, of Crediton, and Mr, Brimacombe, of Exeter, were dismiss- ed, their being no convicting evidence ad- duced. They were tried yesterday. Five thousand emigrants loft Engliend last week for Canada. Just wait a while and see what a fine country this will be when it fills up. It isn't half known yet. The Reeve has called a meeting of the village Council for Friday night, 29th net, at 8 p rn, to decide what action, if any, the Council will take in reference to hotel and shop licenses, &c. All interest- cl take notice. The 19th, the day upon which the re- eal vote •on the Scott Act was taken/ passed off very quietly. Not a drunken an was to be seen and very little excite- ient, prevailed People went to the polls nd left again in it matter of fact wtry. It is said that a one -legged man is risiting thei various towns n this section olicitine money, so he says, for the pur- hese or a wooden leg. Allow -him to ass on. It is said that were he asking opey to buy a oork for his • throat he ould then be acting charitable toward irnself. • • see The agitation for a union of the two lethodist churches here, is becoming wide- preacl and many consider the scheme one f import. It is quite possible that steps ill be taken era long to have the matter ettled, the result of which will be the ex.- ction of a handsome church in a central caticn. The Gale Harrow Co'ys staff of men ho have been operating in this district r some time will shortlyinove northward nd make their headquarters at Blyth. he citizens of Blyth willfindthe manager, fr. McManus, and his men. s. jovial lot of Rows, and they will realize that the peo- le of Blyth are courteous and obliging. One of the bills passed at the recent ses- on of the Ontario Legislature provides at municipalities outside of cities must ave a pnblic ratepayers' meeting on Da- ndier 15th each year and must furnish e taxpayers a financial statement on or fore December 24, the earliest day for minations. When a subscribergets vexed and while the stupor walksinto the office and guests his paper discontinued, he im- mes he is cutting the editor tothe heart. Te admit an editor does not like to see ople stopping their paper, but at the me time it does not grieve him very uch, for every name that is taken off o are added. Besides he is aware that is under no compliment to the subscrib- having during the term of subscription en him more than full yelue for his ney. The lecture given on Tueday night by e Rev J. G. Scott, of London, on inci- nts connected with a trip to the mother d, was very. poorly attended. '1'he lec- es was very interesting and instructive, lecturer giving a lucid description of Old historic tower of London, the poor the world, &c, and those absent missed :are treat. The pleasing, impressing nner in which the rev. gentleman de- ered the lecture ',von for him the ad - ration of those present. The whitewash man is on the wing, and rything betokens spring. The Shang - rooster sounds his horn, and sparrows g at early morn. The organ -grinder ils his note • the ragman, too, ,now ains his thros:t. The stove -pipe man, longer mute, swears out his euss words ce to soot. .A spring-like scent is in the , its balmy eephyrs all may share. The s, too, with .their marbles play, and shine lingers •long each day., The Mg is here, let all be glad, as ham and s can now be had. lieb Dr. Chase, author of the famous ase's Receipt book, died two years ago left the manuscript of whathe said. was "Crowning Life Work." It has been lished in a magnificent volume of near - 00 pages. It contains more than six es the valuable matter that his old It did, and is the result of his whole experience and observation If the tie of this book, having more than six es as much in it and thirty-five years clditioual experience, can be measured the value of the old one, it is a book t no home should be without. The lishers offer a rare opportunity to nts, See advertisement in another Ir. Ache% J3rown, hI. P,, for Hamilton • given notice of the following motiot, eh he intends to submit to the House ointnons id the very earliest opportun :-"Reeolvecl that a special cominittee ppointed to inquire into the fraudulent dices which have ?revelled and still veil in varioas parts of the Dominion which farmers have been and are 1. ed to give their promissory notes and rities to a very large amount in the regate for eeed, agricultural implements other goods and merchandize by vat, false pretexts -the goods in some s never being delivered, and in other s being comparatively -worthless, the erS cf such promiesory notes being ob, d to make payment while the perpe. ors of these wrongs evade ;justice ; that such committee have power to for persons, papers and recordt, and instrueted to report what , remedies 110 such eases or what f urther remediee bo proymod," 81..16 mr. Brown accessfal in having his motion pass, the longmxieting evil stemped ont, it prove it great boon to the public gen- farinots 68peciany. eetemee. , The well-known and popular phrenol- ogist, Doctor Campbell, of the American Institute of Phrenology, 775, Broadway, NOV York, will lecture at Pansea'S'iiall, this (Thursday) evg, Subject t•----i'ffeads aud Faces.': Lec- • ture to commence at 8 o'clock. No fee taken ab the door. Only a silver collec- tion after the leeeure. A large atten- dance of ladies and gentlemen is expect- ed. Boys not admitted. Oh Friday last Miss Minnie Wyn, who hes been sermesly ill at the residence of Mr. Swallow of this place was sufficient- ly well to be removed to her home in Ueborne. She endured the journey re- markably well and no dangerous relapse is anticipated, and. hopes are entertain.. for her recovery. The many warm- hearted friends of Bxeter who ware so unceasing in their kindly attention are sincerely thanked, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Swallow. Bad Pest. To the Editor of the Exeter Times. Some of our people neglected to attend the Farniere' Institutes They may not be aware of the lees they sustained, but worse than that may innocently be the means of propagating a source of loss not only to • thernselves,but the whole grain growing population and as a collaterel consequence to the whole community. 011 the second day of the Institute held. at • Hensel], Professor Penton stated that be had caught the barberre plant in the act of sending off the seeds of rust which settled on leaves of wheat and then took root and geew and spread over the stocks till the wheat was destroyed, He seed it was now proved to a certainty that the barberry shrub carries the seeds of rust safely over whiter and ripens thein in time to catch on the grain in summer and after harvest when the rust ripens on the straw and flies in the air, the barberry again takes it and carries itover till next summer. This is no speculative theory, but me well proven as if you caught a fellow in your granary in the middle of a bright sunny day, stealing your grain. Even had the barberry not been Caught in the act, the mass of circumstantial evi- dence against it was so great and pointed as to warranb the speedy destruction of the barberry wherever found. In every case rust attacked the grain in the neigh- borhood of the barberry every season and so certain and destructive was the attack of rust that the crops in fields adjoining whether wheat, barley, or oats were cut for hay. But at first the barberry was not blamed; latterly the farmers got together at Institutes and grange meetings and compared notes when the shrub was convicted on unclenia,ble proof, rooted up and burned and rust escaped afterwards. If anyone wishes personal proof for him- self, he should have a talk with Mr. John Traquair, near Hensall. The barberry is a low prickly shrub with purplish colored leaves generally grown Inc ornament and is said to be a native of Massachusetts. Nursery men' gard'eners farmers and all who haye thething growing should dig it up, or cut it at the ground and burn it before the leaf comes out this spring else we may have another • failure in grain crops this year by rust which the county • cannot afford. The difficulty in the case is that the seeds of rust are so very small and light that they float in the air to great distances and, under proper conditions, multiply so rapidly on gram stalks as to destroy It in a short time. M. MoQuann, Tuckersmith. FRANK LESLIE'S PoPti LAR MONTEf- ly FOR MAY. Attention is fixed on Ger- many, One veteran ruler, the Emperor William, has just passed away, and the grave is even now ready to receive his successor. The crown will rest on three heads in a single year. There are ele- ments of deep interest in a reign like that of the Emperor William; whose life covered most of our stirring century. The story can be read in a finely illustrated article in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May. The number deals with our land, ancl Mi. W. E. McCann tells the story of the Star Spangled Banner" and its author F. S. Key. "A Week'sJaunt Arnong the Lakes of Central New Yerk, is devoted to a neglected part of our land which elsewhere would furnish a thous- and. themes to the poet and painter. Dr. Van Fleet gives a delightful study of our native W arblers Another article tells of Prjevalskes Adventures in Central Asia showing how Russia is laying her plan for pushing her sway to the borders of China and Indiae or perhaps beyond them. Our great nniversity-H,arvard- is brought before us in its actual condition and early history; and what lessons the photograph teaches of the flight of birds by showing a series of instantaneous pictures, make very curious reading. What with all this ancl stories by Mrs J. G. Austin, F B Hallowell, Etta W. Pierce and others, the magazine gives an endless amount of interesting and attractive reading. 0ONSUMETTON CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had. placed. in his hands oy an East Indian missionary the formula of a simple vegetable roniedy for the speedy And perma- nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca- tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung affections, also & positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com- plaints, atter having tested its wonderful curative powers it thousands ofcases, has felt It his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuatedby 81189 motive and a desire to relieve hum an suffering, I veal send free of charge, to all who desirelt, this recipo,in German,French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing w ith stamp, naming this nap or. w. . Novae 149 Power's Wool. Rcohester IT MARRIED Mnrunnnee--Hoopem-At the Stella Par- eonage, by the Rev. W. &ugh, on Ilth inst., Mr. Jas. H. Metherell, to Mise Mary.S. Hooper, both of Hibbert, ' DIED. SeMarye, on the 1811 inst., the wife of Mr. Ches. McCall, after a lingering illness of over five years. SeeMenem.-In 131anshar1, on the 15th infra, Mary Ellen, senoncl (laughter of Mr. Henry Stemma, aged 23 years. Moleimeme,--In Parkhill, on 13th bast., Neil McKinnon, (Floral Hall) aged 58 years. , Eluxearnen,-In Centralia, on the 21et inst., Ann Heatable, relict of the late Thos. timetable, aced 76 years.. Found.—A sum of money neat ' Kirldon, The owner eau have the same by paying for this notice and proving proper- ty. W. M. LEIGH, Teacher, Itirkton. To AdvertiseriT A list of 1000 n mese:mars divided into Spites and Sections will to sent on applies, - bon -PRIM, To these who watt, their' eavegtis ne t,0 Pa *1ve can oiler no hotter medium tor tnorovgn d effeeftive work t b an th e Pad 0 us see ti oh8 of out Se act Local List, GEO P. ROWELL & 00,, , Newspaper Advertising Bateau 10 Sprue Street NOW York. OLD DR, CHASE'S New Receipt Book! 'His Last and His CROWNING WORK Dr, Chasoei Third, Last and Complete receipt Book and llenSeliold Physician, or the book for the Million, contains nearly 900 pages and i sells for $2,25 n oloth binding tint 0.50 in imported oil cloth, marble edgeotral at instly elated by him The - Crowning • Work - of - My - Life, 11 18 the work over a half a eentury'e observa- tion, study and experience. Yet this embed- ies no compilation of his former hooks. It is W1101111 a new book. If JO yoars ago he could produce a hook that has had a sale of over fifteen hundred thougand copies, andhas made his name familiar in nearly every English- speaking home in the United States & Cannda and thousands of homes in Europe. Australia, and South America, what ICIND fif a book eould orwould he prodeee as his crowning life work with more than 30 years of additional practice and experience? The book itself answers the question, and is the most valuable production intahue thilosiifcrso to.eonfbrouopkutuubadli:nhing opirating pub. Ushers aro attempting to copy this book be takipg portions of it out and palming it aeon the public as the complete work. We own the manuscript purchased from Dr. Ohase's heirs. See that it has our battle Ott the title page and is coPYWrighted by • .Agents Wanted: Big Terms, F. B. DICKERSON, Main office Detroit, Mich. Wauseon, ONT . riOUNTY OF HURON EX- AMINATIONS1888. Segond and third class non-prefossional ex- aminations at the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools ill the County on Tuesday, 3rd July, 8.40 a. En. First 0.,July 10th, 8.40 a. m. Candidates who wish to write at either Clinton or Seafoeth must notify D. M; Marmoon, Hem P. 8 - Inspector, °Hilton P. 0., not litter than the 2Ist of May, stating which arm of the two Bawls they intend to write at, and those who wish to write at Oodericli must notify Sous' E. Toe, P, S. Inspector, Goclerich P. 0,, at the same date. The notiee must be accompanied by a fee 01 85 and $1.0 if the candidate applies for the First Class as well as Second Class Ex- aminations. No name will be forwarded to the Department unless the fee aecompanies it, Head Masters of the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools will please send the application of their candidates to the Inspootor of the division in which the Collegiate Institute or High School is situated' Terms of application ina,y be had from the Seoretary. PETER ADAMSON, See'y B. Ex's. Exe ter Ap'l 10,1888.-2 ins. Expectorant! The high ch'exacter ofthis old medicine as a sure remedy for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Troubles is repeatedly confirmed by the gratifying, grateful and unsolicited testimony recetved. from those who have been benefitted by its use. READ THE FOLLOWING: Mn. S. J. WILCOOK, Toronto, writes: -- "I have used Hallinnore's Expectorant in my family for Coughs and Colds, for thin. teen years and would not be without it." Mn. J. C. SmITH, Car Inspector, C.P.• Galt, writes :-- . • Send me one dollar's worth of Hall more's Expectorant. I cannot get alo, without it . GO TO LUTZ'S DRUGSTORE FOR A 25 ct. Bottle. SALT! SALT 1 SALT! rr he Exeter Salt Works Company offer salt at the Exeter Salt Well at S2.25 porton. T. B. CARLING., Seoy. The Great norg,11sik Preseriptioti. A successful Medicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases. Cures Spermatorrhecc, Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. • [BEFORE] indiscretion, or over-exertion. [arynx] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others pirarei6l.criAptSikony,otuark take rnuoggsiusbt sftoi truTt OGrneeatpEactkgallgshe 31. SIX 35, by mall. Write for Pamphlet. Address .174urellstt Cbennical Co.. Detroit, Iniellu lot. Sale, A large one storeyframe store building with cellar underneath together with I of an acre of land, situated in the business part of Exeter, There is also a 'dwelling atrear of property facing William-st. 'terms to suit pm chaser. l'or further particulars apply to 2 mos. THOS. ITAMLIN, Exeter, For Sale. I hereby offer for sale 100 acres of land, locat- ed in the best part of Stephen township, lately occupied by Thomas Sims. The land is well im- proved and is a desirable farm in every respect. It is composed of Lot Number Eighteen in the Tenth concession of the Township of Stephen, Parties desiring to purchase will be furnished With all particulars on application to WM, LEWIS. or to Crediton. LEWIS H. DICKSON, Barrister, Exeter. NARKET REPORTS.. nxneuxt (Correctedateo'clookpan. Wednesdav. lonl1Whe a t Spring Wtreat ... • earl° y Oats Clovor Seed Tieiansothy p • Corn Flggs Butter Elourperbbl .•. Potatoos p or bushel ... AG lle Se As p: bobs:1; DieTeor b nacho porpx Turkey pee lb ahicke es per pr Itogselressedpealo 0.001 03111tif, ;8118:sidi 1811:geo' s c: h"- , Wool per lb Hay per on .,. ." (8000 snerbush • ••• Woodper cord 8T: Names. Varnished by Messrs: Carter, Son & Co. Pali Wheat.“. 80 to 80 Spring ,,, 80 80 ...... ..... . .. . . . ,„ 05 70 41 Glover Seed." .. . ... 5 VI Timothy- • . .. „ 100 5011 Pe. . •, . . . „ „, 150 62 16 Pote,toos per bash 60 70 Appian per.beshe.„ .. . . ..... . „ 30 40 21 23 8 re 5 oo •'• 0 80 to 81 0 79 to 0 79 ... 888o 70 ... 0 37 to 38 ... 4 ve to 4 00 2 50 co 3 00 ... 0 60 to 0 62 ... 0 58 to 0 65 - 0 11 to U 11 ... 16 to 0 17 ... 00 o 5 55 75 to 80 40 to 0 50 0 0480 0 00 0 05 to 0 05 0 07 to 08 0 45 to 0 50 0 20 to 0 30 0 80 to 7 00 4 00 to 5 00 ti 50 to $ 60 6 00 to 500 0 75 to 1 CC 0 50 to 0 /6 0 20 to 0 21 800 to 9 00 0 $0 to 0 75 25 to 3 oo .„ „. Row to Make NE Y Go and see Doupe 11 Coe; Now Spring Goods, See their Prints, tbeir Cottons, their Ginghains, their Dress -Goods, their Shirting, their Pantings, their &things, their Tweeds, Their Laces Their Millinery. Bought for Spot (lash from the best house and managed by a Praotioal Milliner, of Twelve Years' experience. SEE OUR GOODS, SEE OUR PRICES And yon will be convinced that you can wive from 10 to 20 PER CENT. By buying goods from us. Highest prices priees paid for Butter and Eggs. House and Lots for Sale Cheap. DOUPE Co, SIGHT ITS BLINDNESS N. STANLEY'S Celebrated mei Sioectacles 79 Bay STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, Call on G, A, I-1. fo 4 4 '4 Groceries Teas Spices Dashwoo flour " Ptety Hams and Bacon Smoking tobacco a five cent picte with every 3 plugs. 1 9 9 PER CENT PUREST, STRONCEST, Ready for use in any quantity. For making Soap, Softening Water, Disin- fecting, and. a, hundred other uses. ,./k. can equals 00 pounds Sal Soda. ,Sold. by all Grocers and Druggists, TIM GILLETT, - TO11011T0 AND 0/110ACO. HELLO! %NEE FE ill YOU EBIKO oh, 1 am going back to the taap Sion WHICH STORE? --AlcD- Of course?. 18 JEWTN ST, , LONDON, E. 13., ENGLAND. Why, MITCHELL'S, R. HicKs,Watohmaker,ativeplz; situ. Has the elgeo cy for the sale of the above in Exeter. No Spectacles in the Market e val them in the ExErPtizsunvxNaQuAramtns they possess, or the GREAT EASE et COMFORT they confer on the wearer. Their use will in actuality strengthen the Eye so that it does not become necessary to change them for many years.LTney are there fore the GHEAREST. They Are the Best in the World, They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without Change. The Sight tested. by MIX NOW Test Card, sten e as used by leading Oculists throughout the world. tt Spring '88 riokari 'Are now showing full lines of Dress - Goods, Silks, Satins, Marveleaux, and in all the most fashionable colors. Also a fine assortment of Black Silks, including the special make. Dura.ble,war- ranted not ts cord. • a fine assortment Laces, Embroidery Bead Trimming Gloves, Bos- bery, Our stock is completein every department and will be sold at hard -tine prices. DOES HE SELL CHEAPLY? Why yes ' • he has his store jam full of the best andcheapest goods in the village. Why Mr. D. you live so near Exetei ? 1 I know that sir; but back at MitolielPs I :can get good goodo at right prices. He has !the cheapest and best stock of Boots & Shoes von ever saw. It astonished me when I saw the large and Spleneled stock that he carries, He has everything usuelly kept in a first-class general, store. Everything new , & fresh and marked atrock bottom prices. Take my advice and give him a call, as he pays the highesf. price for butter: I eggs, J. MITCHELL'S CRFAP STORE, Crediton, Ont. - And examine Senior's Show Window where you will see some firstcless ?he- tes, equal to any City Work. THERE! BID INOT TELL YOU SO And you, can rely upon getting value for your money everytime. Cabinet Photographs $3 a dozen. 81.50 FOR CARDS. He also has a fine line of Photo Frames and Mats, at Right Prices. PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN ALL STYLES. dPrOafl - and See'm JOSEPH SENIOR, Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop. Visitors to Exeter ---Would do well to call and inspect -- On NIAGNIFIVENT STOOK OF DRESS GOODS One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. • Black and Colored Cashmeres.. Black and Colored Silks and Satins, Colored Plushes. 1VIe1ton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials and Mourning Goode, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors, and prices, ' Also a fine range ,of Staples. Fine Hoes of gloves in Kid, Cloth and Jersey. IZOSX:En.`"E' ! GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP. Gents' Furnishings. -Fine Display in Hats, TCS, Braces, White arid Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweede, Overcoatings, Battings (S6 Suitings. PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at THE LOWEST PRICES, BOOTS AND SHOES. -A very large consigment just received, of the very best styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's. • CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTIIING. A full line of Glassware and Crook- ery-ware always on hand. 01117 a3:00er7 Departmez.t i Coraplate, Rutter, Eggs and all kinds of Pitoduee taken itt achabge, istd the very highest price p%id. a -A CALL SOLICITE'D. L CARLIN C4 Main-st, Exeter.