HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-24, Page 8INSURANCE,'
414410 P, &m011
--4,4 VTR WHSTERN ASS11112NOI) 00111.
rAN'r. (if gOrnut) ; also for the PHEIMIE
VIRE INS RANCH CONIPANY, Loudon,
:angland. the BO rAL 0 A N A DIAN o ,ton-
treal, d the Bstsalsg lnIPIRZ LIFE AS.
$UB &NOE 0 (AMPANY, o f or 6o a, England,
'established Assets over $5,000,000.;
(datum and laanuses paid. ever $.10,600,600,
E.00.4Z,
NI wst---We sltaZIlrehoppy
.1...Axe at all ttote$, from any part of the
(.,ounts, items of beat nous, .st4c/ts (to-
ciaent$,cr airgiaterestiAginciaent what -
,ever, from cosy of or sltbsoriiters or reae1...
or generally for the porpose of public
ation.
edlx autvv Zittueo.
THURSDAY, MAY 24t1 1888.
HAPPENINGS..
, Tise'Undersigned would announce to
•the public that be has now on hand one of
the best assorted stocks of harness, boots
- and Shoes., '&c. in, town, and would
•:special attention to his Scotch Collare,
• Children's Carriages, & Express Waggons,
Re they are the best in the market, mid at
prices to suit the tunes. Boot & shoe :re-
pitiring Tromptly attendeit to. Call and
be convmeed.. 1.A0111172T, Exeter:
RE -OPENING.- The undme"gned
'steep to thauk his many Patrons and
• Friencle for past favors, and to advise
them and the public generally that he has
onened out for 'Bneiness In the BOOT &
SBEOE line, in Me. clhas Eaerett's Har-
ness and Shoe store, Exeter. Boots and
shoes made to order, out of the Best
1VIaterbils, in latest styles and on shortest
notice. Alsoon hand a huge assortment
Of Men and Women's wearing Boots and
Shoes of ins 'own make, at yerylow prices.
' Repairing done cheaply, neatly and
promptly. A call solicited.
• CHAS. TOM.
Acquitted. •
' 'The participants in connection with the
'.1.eanfire on May 1st, who have been in
Goderich for some time awaiting trial,
were arraigned before his Honor, Judge
• Toms, en Friday last. Evidence for the
defence was not taken, there being nothing
• adduced On the part of the plaintiff to
- show that the property destroyed belong -
•ed te hhn, andthe youths were according.
acquitted.
leersorial.
N. Dyer Hurd= visited Sarnia on Sat-
urday last. - Several sports of th.e horse-
racing kind intend visiting Seaforth to-
day.—The Salvation Army was ontSunday
with a good force.—Miss Jackell, of Sar-
nia., is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Gilley.—
Mr. Parkinson and family; of Wilkesport,
have movecl to town. ---Mr. H. B. Elliot,
snail clerk, is spending a few clays in
town.—Mrs. Frank Sanders left on Mon-
day for Port Huren, to visit friends, while
Mr. S.anclers is rusticating.
Alan
Mayor Campbell, of Brampton, and
propritor of the "Conseryator,' has been
desirous of knowing how much weight
each man, woman and child carried in the
locality of Brampton, and. so as to be sine
on the question, has purchased one of the
Improved Wnsoic Scales, beautifully fin-
ished, and, places it at the inner door of
his semetuin, and invites every person to
come and try their weight on the Wu,son
, scales free of charge, and. get a certificate
indicating the true weight This would
be a good way for every newspaper pub-
lisher to adopt.
The b all. Pe rforates his Hand.
On Friday afternoon last,. Mr. Manning
of Stepen township and a youno emigra.ut
had very narrow escapes from.being shot
dead. They were about to kill a calf, and
. at the suggestion of the young Englishman
31r. Manning got his revolver with which
to slaughter the beast. The weapon is a
sort of a breech -loader, and while arrang-
ing the breech, the hammer which was
erected, snapped, sending the ball though
the centre of :Mr. ManMng's hand, and,
striking the youngemigrant, penetrated
his clothing, tearing considerable flesh
from his bosom. While Mr. Manning was
having one of the bones of his
hand badly splintered, the young Eng-
lishman was fughtened to "spewing." At
last report all three were living and doing
• •• 'Bears via.6ice of Fraud.
We clip the following from an exchange.
It is of importance to ladies, and exposes.
what appears to be a swindle :-- "A lady
.who recently sent fifty cents for a box of
-ribbons cwarranted'all sick,' in answer to
a Yankee firm's glowing advertisement,
received'a lot of worthless cotton ribbons,
and, a printed card, which added 'insult to
injury' by the 'inscription : "Some folks
expect the earth for 50 cents." Recently
we received a proposition from a Jersey
City firm requesting us to publish a notice
of which the above is the outcome. But
as they offered to pay what ever price we
wished to charge, we at once branded the
colleen) as a fraud, and consigned the
proposition to the waste basket. The adv
his however received a place in many of
-our exchanges, and no doubt a few of the
ladies in this section have been vietimized.
Experienced journalists can detect a hum-
bug advertisement at sight, and if the
'public hereabouts wish to guard against
advertising frauds, subscribe for the old
establish ed Tams.
• Death of Mr. James O'Brien.
The subject of our sketch was born in
Wicklow, Ireland, in the year 1794, and
. was consequently 94 years of age. After
he grew to manhood he acted on the
Irish police force for many years, Nature
• basting well .,qualified him for such a
• , position. 13eing in Canada during the
rebellion of 1337, he joined the Loyalists
and fought under Col. MeNa.b—was ixi
the fray at Montgomery's taverns—and
had many narrow escapes during the war.
0ui ene oceasion he was repairing the roof
of a building in the old fort, Toronto, and
while in the act of carrying a board a
- cannon ball 'from the rebels, struck the
board and hurled both hii and board to
the ground. Again. we End him acting
efficiently for many • years as Barrick's
Sergeant in Londen Ont. After peace
And 'quiet was redored in Canada be
abandoned. his military life ttra moved
with his family, some 40 years ago, into
the wilds of Hay toWnship, Huron county
/Joing then one Of HS first settlers ; here he
remained till Wednesday last, the day of
• Lis death. He had faults ; who has not
Thr batt also many virtues. It would be
very hard, indeed, to find any man who
'vale', generosity and hoepitality
titan be, Ur, O'Brien, had teen. for many
,years a member of the Methodist church
•And died its hetestified, soldier bf the,
• • great Captain, Christ jesus. His Second
. . wife Awe, eons and elle rilrgilter StirViVe''
11,
...
Village Council
The couneil met on Friday evg, , ab call
of reeve. Present ; Beeve, couneillore
Bissett, Carling and MeCalluth. Minutes
of previous meeting adopted. n. John
Patton ,oddressed the council with refer -
once to Mark Clarke, whom, hetated, is
in a. wretched condition—suifering Awl in
wfutc Tlia he is ruptured and unable to
work, andMr_. Rant= intimated
that, were his small boy eared for, • he,
(Mr.,Chteke) would be willing to go to a.
hospital ; be urged that immediate action
be taken. • After some deliberation it wise
resolved to defer definite action, until next
meeting ; but iu the meantiine .the (jerk
might write some specialiet in 'Toronto
coneerning treatment fax Mr. Clarke,, and
if possible get him some ,relief, that: he
might assist to earn allying, he being a
very good workman.; the boy will be
disposed of as bis tallier may dictate,
Mr. John Gillespie, who has kindly •
interested himself in the raisiog of money,
by subscription for the purchase of. new
hats to match the ne* Snits for the mem-
bers of the Exeter baud, and, who has
been successfhl, waited upon the cortheil
and laid the °Ned of his mission plainly
before the board ; he stated that the band
had worked hard tiering the winter, and.
having thus -privately raised. money to
purchase new suits for the members, he.
was of opi Mon that the councilshoidd make
a small grant to assist in paying for the
new bats. On motion of T. 13. Carling,
and. Thos. McCallum a grant of $10 was
given Mr. Gillespie,to supplement funds
already raised for the purchase of hats
and plumes for band.--Curied,
Mr, Pincombe, .commissioner, made
application for several implements and
tools necessary for corporation work. lix
the matter of a plow, he said, it was
diffimilt to get a man to fetch his own
plow to use upon gravel roads, and, in-
deed, there ‘'ere very few plows in town,
suitable or sufficiently strong for the
greater part of the work. Moved by T.
13. Carling, (no seconder) that Mr. Pin-
comhe be given authority to get a plow to
be used. expressly for corporation work. --
Moved by Thos. McCallum, seconded by
T. B. Carling, that Mr. Pincombe procure
stone hammers ; and that he keep all town
property used by him in the basement of
town hall.—Carried.
Instructions were given Mr. Creech to
have street lamp at W. Harding's resi-
dence Main-st, moved and placed at
corner of street north.
A couple of petitions, praying that the
council water a portion of Main-st—one
defining the limits from Huron. street,
s.outh, to Spackman's corner north, the
the other requesting; that above limits .be
extended northward past J. Gould's resi-
dence—were presented to the board.
After examining said petitions and learn-
ing that over two-thirds of the proPerty-
holders within said borders, had attached
their names to same, it was moved by T.
B. Carling, seconded by Thos. McCallum,
that the petitions be accepted; and that a
by-law be deaftei Confirming same.
Moved by W. G. Bissett, seconded by
T. B. Carling that the clerk be instructed
to askfer tenders for street -watering, the
same to be opened at meeting on Monday
evening. •
On motion of W. G. Bissett seconded
by T. B. Carling, the following accounts
were passed. and orders granted :--R.
Pincombe, 321.50, labor; Jno. Popplestone
$1.00, do; Jas. Cr '
eech 32.00, charity, Mrs
Clack; Jno. Allison, 82.50, shade • trees
for town hall grounds; S. Handford, $10.-
50, hauling.mud from street; IV_ Sutton,
$10.00, board, S. Ford., to date; Geo.
Cudmore, 3200,.labor; Jas. Beer, $40,
part salary as assessor.—Carried.
The constable drew the attention of the
council to a pile of wood that had been
upset into Huron-st ditehlast winter, and
which was still there serving to frighten
horses and giving the street an untidy
appearance. The commissioner was in-
structed to pile the wood. and charge, it to
the owner of same.
Mr. Creech was instructed to post a
public notice, at entrance to park, forbid-
ding boys entering and destroying the
trees; and that if he caught any person
wilfully ruining property, to make an
example of them.
The council adjourned to meet Monday
evg., at 7 o'clock, sharp.
The council met according to adjourn-
ment. All the members present. Min-
utes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved.
Tenders were received for the watering
of Main-st from the following parties viz:
John Gillespie, $2.90 per day; Jas.13a,l.sden
32.90 per day; John Thompson, $2.70;
Wm. Down, $2,50 per day; .Allen Bissett,
$2.87 per day. Moved by T. 13. Carling,
seconded by T. McCallum, that William
Down's tender, being the lowest, be ac-
cepted. Carried.
Moved by W. G: Bissett, seconded' by
T. McCalliim, that the following accounts
be passed. viz:' Mrs. Clack, rent, 3200;
Jas. Balsden, snow ploughing, $1.50.
Messrs. Spackinan and Gidley waited
on the Council asking permission to cut
down .a tree in frontlof Oddfellows' Hall.
Their request was grunted. •
Moved by W. G. Bissett, seconded by
T. 13. Carling, that the rate le six cents
per foot for the watering of Main street.
Carried.
' Mr. Renton' waited on the council re
Clark and son.' He (Mr. Renton)
thought it would be a disgrace to the
village if they were allowed to remain in
their present state. In the meantime Mr.
Creech, was instructed to see after Mr.
Clark and make necessary: provisions.
Mr. Creech wished, to knew what the
council purposed doing with eve trough
leading into tank in 'Awn. Hall. He
thought- if the trough were raised at one
end it would answer. Mr. Bissett sug-
gested that Mr. Creech stop up the hole at
the other end.
The council adjourned to meet immedi-
tttely after Court of Revision, on Friday,
May 25th.
useful Baking Powder Facts.
The following hints may prevent some
house keeper from being imposed npon:—
If, when two samples of baking powder
are tested by mixing with celd water, one
of them boils tip quickly, effervescing like
seidlits powder, and the other rises more
slowly foaminglike yeast, and perhaps
standing over the top of the glass, it is an
evidonce of the piti.ity of the former and
adulteration of the Tatter, The different
action of the second is caused by the ad-
dition of flour or limo, or both. Put a lit-
tle flour in the other and mix it thorough-
ly, then stir into tbo water, and the same
result is produced, the action being more
or ICU slow a.ecerdthg to the amount of
'flour added.
The counterfeit $5 notee of the Bank of
Xorth Americaseorn to be the most
tlanus geroteen of late in this sectiOn, and
it would be well fax all in •tbe habit of
handling Money to post thernseiveS as to
the 'points 'whereby the countedeit Play be
deteeted,
1 Brevities,
, Te -day, Queen. Yietoria will eelebrate
her 69th anniversary,
. The streets this. • year will, bo watered
past town ball, • •
DaehWood. people are k..aitating . for
teleoraphie connonnicatidn with Pxerter..
Monday' brought in ' change in the
OMR' card of the L. H.& 1.3, mihre,y. ,
• Several local sports left for ;Muskoka
during the early part' Of the Week Oil a,
fis'lh'ihnegcrrVneiv(IliktlidiulLthe rink •th-night proM-
ises to be the most entertaining of the
'season. •
General Horet the 'leader of the re-
noivned band which is to take:part in the
procession to -day, -is in town:,
• To -day is the queen's Birthday, and gi-
gantic preparations have been made for it
good day's sport. ,
We respectfully ask that all thoseowing
US on subscription account will remit at
once. •
Seaforth and .Ayliner • foot ball clubs
Played a tie game on Friday, each club
seoriu a one goal. •
- The Weather for the greater part of last
week was cold and dreary, having a ten-
dency to retard the progress of yegeta-
tiol‘\)7.e le‘arn that MeSsrs. Hurclon & , Lea -
thorn. have purchased another horse. They
will have it broughtto town as soon as the
2,4tli.of May excitement has subsided.
Our thanks are due to the Hon. , 0.
Mowat, Attorney -General for the last
revised statntes of •Onta,rio. They are
excellently prepared. •
The lumber for the new *mallet° be
built on Main-st, will arrive this week,
when the work of constructing same will
be commenced. .
Messrs. j. A Williams & Co., of Zurich,
have received from Manitoba seven car
loads of wheit, to.be used for milling pur-
poses.
The fieemen were out for practice oh
Thursday evening. The engines worked.
well and are in good shape for any ernerg-
00171.though'it has been agitated amongst
some of the clerks no action has as yet
been taken to have 'the -early closing move
ment brought into effect e. •
Four •tramps -of musical ,proclivities
passed through town on Thursday. Two
carried German bagpipes, while the other
two blew an instrument of foreign species.
Mr. J. N. Hooper is in town. We un-
derstand that he will resume his position
in the store of Mr. James Pickard. We
join his many . friends in welcoming Mr
Hooper as a permanent citizen. '
We ask those of onrsubscribers Who are
in arrears to looleat the;label on their paper
and see up to -what date their respective
subscriptions are paid and remit animas
accordingly.
The frosts a the past few nights have
been disastrous to early garden products:
• Those who planted vegetables later will
enjoy the luxury of green stuff as soon as
the early planter. • . •
Mr, Samuel. Cornish and daughter, of
this place, left Quebec yesterday 'by the
Parisian tor England, on a visit to friends.
The tickets were purchased of Mr. j.
Specknian, Allan Line agent.
The aurora berealis in the northeastern
sky 00 Sunday night were bright and
presented an interesting scene. The • wise
heads give this as an indication of extended
cold weather.
It is understood the Postmitster.Gener-
alis considering the advisability of making
the three cent postal rate cover letters; of
an ounce in weight instead of half an
ounce as at present.
Mr. John Ffitivkshaw's young. 'trotting
horse "Johnny 13" has been in geaforth
for the past few days in training for the
races theye to -day. "Johnny 13" can
"hoof it" in '40 and Will make it warm for
his competitors.
The Mitchell Advocate makes the boast
that it printed fourteen different horse
bills besides five lots tabulated cards, this
season. Had our cot= printed 35 or 40
differentronte bills and almost as many
cards it might then have room to boast of.
The new uniform for the Exeter brass
band was exhibited in one of the show
windows of Mr. Jas. Pickard's store on
Saturday. evening. The suits are very
nice, being of gray color with cardinal
trimmings.
A. base ball match between Hensall and
Exeter was played here on Saturday last
resulting in a victory for the former club,
the score standiug 16-12. '.Some good and
considerable bad playing was done by both
clubs but this must be overlooked as they
were Organized but recently.
While Veterinary Tennent was on the
way to attend a sick horse in the country
on Friday last, and when on Affain:st.,
one of the front wheels of his buggy came
off.. Mr. Tennett was thrown heavily. to
the -ground, but not injured; while the
horse ran a distanee up the street, injur,
ing.the vehicle considerably.
The sparrows have become so numerous
hereabouts that a song -bird is•rarely seen.
If the owners of buildings about which
the sparrows congregate and. breed, would
each devise some means of killing the
little pests it would not take long to rid
the place of them. Mr. D. Johns is doing
his part well, having this spring killed all
that came within his premises.
Mr. Jas. Oke, last week. purchased in
Toronto a superior three-year-oldimported.
entire clydesdale colt. The animal was
landed about a week ago and, in, view of
the rough voyage, judging from its con-
dition and disposition to prank, it must
be of good metal. It is of a beautiful bay
color, is well proportioned, • and gives
proinise of becoming a popular stallion.
We wish Mr. Oke every success.
It is, proposed that three minutes be
allowed after the cloee of a sermon for the
people to put on !overcoats, wmps. etc.,
after which the Doxelogy can be Sung. It
might look, little disrespectful, but it
could not look worse than it does now in
the inost of the ;churches sylien at ]east
half the time of the closing hymn is spent
in putting on wraps, and the balance in
getting ready to hurry out before some
one else.
The union school house at Flimville is
to be sold by auction shortly. The
mg was erected some 30 or 40 years ago by,,,
several of the pioneers and was called the
"Union School House " It has not been
used for some years, and as the money
for its erection was raised bY subscription
and as only two of the trustees are living,
pleears. L. Hunter and Phillip AndreWs),
it has been deemed beet to 'dispose of the
property and dietribute the spoilt among
the different 'denominations in the section.
The bovines were given their liberty.
last week, but are closed up from
&clock; P..:rn. to 6 a though. Some
owners eonipfain of the great mconven.
knee oceasiOned by the new law, and
attest that they will oust doge members
of , the council, who framed eueh
by4aw. While there may be a little
trouble attached to the closing 'up of the
ows at night, the owner of a earefittly
eultivaterl aild. prized garden eau e*sp
.with. the realization on his mind that
ardent is safie from destruction hy the
'unruly b_ovine,
Additional loeals Iiiditorial page. •
an The County Commit will begin its ;rune• HELLO I MR D
session one week from next Tuesday,
WHERE ARYOU OING
A largo eonsignment of superior euve, ' -
, F GD
opes, direetlfrout the manufactureie,. just • Oh, I am going back to the
to hand. Merelu6nts and others desning,
to got a*gpod envelope at a. elose price will
iiewspapor office arid stepped his paper
A man in a 'Western toWn WPIlt to a ro 1 on 011 (To
i i h si
and dropped dead :before he got out of '
do well to call at the Tams office.
the Office.. 'rhere is a moral vibJu a big
M in tb1S. ' • •
. The Dominion Governinent :have deei,
dad t� ailt Parliament. for authority to
rednce the rate otinterest paid ati Post
Office Savings Bank deposits, froni''' 4 to
per cent. • . •
• While Mn George Hook, was passing
down. Main -et on Friday last with a leact
of lumber, one of the wheels of his Wagon
collapsed, It caused. him considerable in-
tionvenienoe.
The Exeter foot ball elub kicked a game
With the Centralia club, on : ThOrsday, at
the latter place. 'Only one goal was taken
and tliat by the Exeter ()lab, The ground
was too :clamp which made tile kicking
unpleasant; . •
An article is going the rounds of the
papers headed:—"How to select a wife.'
Its, rules are very scientille and interesting
but when a young man falls in love he
doesn't pondee oYer niles He just Shuts
both his eyes tight and grabs frantically
in the dcrk
The Grand Truak has we believe, sig-
nified its intention of enforcing the law
prohibiting cattle from roaming on high -
-
ways within half a mile of, a railroad
track, This, if enforded, will practically
"shut out" cows from pasturing on the
streets of a large portion of the Village.
"The Censor" is the name of a l'publica.
Con recently embarked upon the journal-
istic sea. It is published in St. Marys
under the direction of the Collegiate In-
stitute of that town, being ofss purely
educational character, and is a credit to
the staff of young writers and managers.
The 'carpenters are busily engaged at
the interior of the Trivitt memorial char&
They are finishing the carpentering work,
after which the window will be put in.
The church will be opened. during the
suinmer, possibly about the middle of
Septeniber.
It has recently transpired that Messrs.
Sprague and Paisley, Scott Act Inspectors
for South and West Huron respectively,
will likely receivethe Inspectorship under'
the Crook's Act.
CONSUMPTION' MIRED:
An old physician, retired from practice,
having hadplaced in his hands by an Bast
Indian missionary tilt) formula of a simple
vegocable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure 'of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, aiso a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands ()biases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby this motive
and a desire to relieve lium an suffering, I
wz.,1 send free of °barge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in Gernian,French or English,
with full directions fer preparing and using.
Sent by mail by,.aildressaig w ith stamp,
namingthis uap er. , NOYES, 149 _Power's
.731461.- TIcehester N
Poultry for Sale,
--
Choice birds for sale, Light iBramith, Black
Leghorns. 'White Leehorns.• A fewBlack Leg-
horn and White Leghorn eggs, 31-50 and $2.00
per sitting. (4, A. MINDMAN, Exeter.
For Sale.
Three first-class farms -100 acres each—Lon.
don Road, within one mile of Exeter.
Apply to ELLIOT &ELLIOT.
SolieitorS, &e.,Exeter.
Notice.
The share -holders of the Exeter 'Salt works
Co, ilimitedmill hold their annual meeting in
S (=well's hall Thureday evening May 31, at 8
o'clock, sharp. By order,
T. B. CABLING. See'v.
• Notice,
The court fax the Revision of the Assess-
ment roll of the township of Osborne in the
year 1888 will be held at the town hall, Elim -
villa, on Saturday, May 265h, at 10 o'clock
a, in. All persons having business at said
court will govern themselves accordingly.
Osborne, May 7th,1888.
' G, W. HOLMAN', Clerk.
FOR SE.RVICE.
Shorthorn bull,"Prince Albert," winner of
first four years insueeession at Western
fair London and eenally successful as a stock
getter. Also an Militated Berkshire Boar,
"Real Briton," (488) winner of first prize at
Toronto. Ontario Provincial and Quebec Pro-
vinoial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms—Bull $10
13oar 34, a limited number of grades at 33 and
,$2 respectively. Choice Berks for sale. H.
& W. D. SMITH, on the Lake Boad,adjoinini
Exeter Hay P. 0. 2 mos.
:PARK FOR SALE.—The un -
1. offers forl sale* his farm,
being lot 14. con. 5, township of Osborne,
two miles anda half from Exeter,100 *acres,
about 85 acres cleared and in lint class state
of cultivation, the remainder bush, in 'which
thereis some very valuable oak and black
ash rail timber:the farm is also well fenced
and drained; there &reopen the premises.
O first class brick dwelling houss, with first
class cellars, two good barna; two never
failing springs and one nrst class orchard.
Forpartioulars apply on the premises, to
THOMAS SHIITE.
Exeter P. 0. Ont.
1 LLETTS
POWDERED
LYE
- 99 PER CENT
•PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST,
nearly for use in any quantity. For
malting Soap, Softening Water, Voisin -
footing, and a Bundred other usee.
San eatuals Co pounds Sal Soda'
.Sold, by all C4rocers and br igg1sts,
11M ffILLIRT, • • TOBONTO AND 0310A0D,
ErlDrix
Can on G. A, a. fOr Groceries
. et Teas
ti Spices
Dashwood flour
Petty Baths and
Bacon
Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plugs.
C
WHICH STORE ?
Why, Macumnr..'s, of course!
DOES HE SELL CHEAPLY?
Why yes ; he has his dere jam full of
he best and cheapest goods in the village.
Why Mn D. you live so near Exetel ?
I know that sir; but book at Mitchell's
can got good goods at right pewee. He has
the elleapest and best stock of Bootas.&
Shoes you ever saw. lt astonished me when
I saw the large and Splendecl stock that he
carries He has everything usually kept in
a first-class generai store. Everything new
& fresh and marked at rock bottom prices,
Take my advige and give him a call, as he
pays the highest Trice for butter and eggs,
at
J. MITCHELL'S CEIEAP STOBE,
Crediton, Out.
to Make
ONEY
Go and tase Doupe cis Co's New Spring
Goods. See their Prints, their Cottons,
their Ginghams, their Dress -Goods, their
Shirtings, their Pantings, their Sultanas,
their Tweeds,
Their Laces
Their Millinery.
Bought for Spot Cash from the best house
and managed by a Practical Milliner,
of Twelve Years' experience.
SEE OUR GOODS,
SEE OUR PRICES
And you will be couvinced that you can
save from
10 to 40 PER CENT.
By buying goods from us. Highest prices
prices paid for Butter and Eggs. •
House and Lots for Sale Cheap.
J. DOUPE & Co,
Spring '88
Saitwoll rickari
Are now showing full lines of Dress
Goods, Silks, Satins, Marveleatx; and in
all the most fashionable colors.
Also a fine assortment of Black Silks,
including the special make. Durable,iver-
r anted not ts cord.
tills° a fine assortment
Lciees, _Embroidery
- Bead Trimming
Gloves, hos-
• iery, 4-e.
Our stock is complete in everydepartinent 1
and will be sold at hard -time prices.
Vhen I say Culla / do not mean merely to
touort pn tahgedinn .forr zaltitlAnINO. AandutAlitrichzi.avecthueimm re -
X have made the disease of
NITS, 3EPIELEPSY
MILLING SIORNESS,
A.1ifelong study, WArniAstr my remedy to
Ounn the worst eases, Because others have
fanedis no reason for not nowr000lvsng a cure
nee or a treatise and a Fun is Boirr.ni T"es. •
and Post OnIce. • It costs you nothing ler "N
a my InzAhmiR
tnn aampsr. GIVE) Express
trial, .r -
audit win cure you. Address
Dr, H, G. ROOT, 37 Yong° Ste Toronto,
.).5ELTZER•
Morning Laxative
373rt"7 GitIX°EsTsons byThs& Co.,
Xil' T
ana Druggists everywhere'
THE
IN TERC OLON TALI.
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
The Royal mall, Passenger and e'reight
Route between Canada. tit Great Britain and
direct route between the•weet and all points
on the.Lower St Lawrence and Bale dos Chu. -
lour, a iso
New Brunswick, Nova Scutia,
P. B. Island Cape Breton,
And liewfoundland
•
New and elegant Buffet sleeping, add Day
Cars run on through Express trains.
Passengers forlGreat Britain or the Conti.
u ent by leaving Toronto at 8.80 a. in. train
Thursday will :join outward mail steamer
at Halifax a. in. Saturday.
Superior elevator warehouse and Dock me -
i commodatieh at Ritlifax for the shipment of
grain and general merchandise.
Years of experience haveprovedtheiNTEn.
06LoNIAT, in connection with steamship
hues to and from London. Liverpool and
Glasgow to Halifax, to be th 0:quickest freight
routo between Co.dadi, and Great Britain.•
Information as to Passenger and Freight
rates can be la ad. on application to
BOB ERT B.11100131E,
• Western Fraight &Passenger Agent
93 Ressin House Block,York St. Tor, nto
or to B. KLNG,
97 sparks.st„ (Ate -we'.
D. P 0 T TIN GER,
Chief Superintendent.
Railway Office, Moncton, N II, March 25, '88.
And examine Senior's Show Window
where you will see some firstclass pho-
tos, equal to any City Work.
THERE ! Nil I. NOT _TELL YOU SO 1
And you can rely upon getting value
for your money eyerytime.
Cabinet Photographs $3 a
dozen.
$1.50 FOR CARDS.
He also has a fine line of Photo Frames
and Mats, at Right Prices.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
ALL STYLES.
twCall — and — See
JOSEPH SENIOR,
. Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop,
LING'S BL CIE
Visitors to Exeter
Would do well to call and inspeot---
0UfilliAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS
One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town.
Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins',
Colored 'lushes. Melton Clothe, dereey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
and Mourning Goode, 'Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors,
and prioes,
Also a fine rabge of Staples. Fine Hoes of gloves in Kid, Cloth and
Amy.,
NOOXErt."7,1
GOOD. ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP.
Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Dieplay in -Hats, Ties, Braces, White and
Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers.
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overcastings, Pautings & Suitings,
PANTS 111A.DE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at THE
LowEsT. PRICE S,
• BOOTS AND SHOES.—A very large consigment just received, nf the
very best styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's.
CALL AND INSPECT; IT WILL NOT COST A.NYTBING.
A full line of Glassware and Crookeryware always on hand.
Our areoer7 Depattriment Jaz domplete,
Boter, BOO and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, eta the
very highest price p%id,
gA: 'CALL SoLIOITIM,
I, CARLING MainsExeteri