HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-5-31, Page 8INSURANCE' ,
ENE ST Ealf.d0P, A,GriNT FOB
4-4 Tfl WES'I'ElIN ASSURANCE COM..
U' of Toronto 1s for the PICENIX
EIRE INSURANCE' COMPANY, ot London,
England, the ROYAL ()ANADIAN, of Mon-
treal; an d-tb.o 1$1tITISII EMPIRE 141E.
SCRAINT0fil COIvINANY, of 14011(10u, England.
establish° d 1847. &mete over $5,000,000.;
olaims and bonuses paid, over $10,000,000,
E.00AZ WS.—We icZl be happy to re-
c.live at all tlmes, from any part of the
County, Vents of loeal news, such. 41; ac-
cideate,or any interesting incident lohat-
eimr, from any of our sat'seribers or read-
' ers generally for tho puipose of puWie
ation.
entvv
THURSDAY, MAY 31st 1888.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
THE Undersigned would announce to
the public that he has now on hand one of
the best assorted stooks of harness, boot
and shoes, &c. in town,ancl would
special attention to his Scotch Collars,
Children's Carriages,a Express Waggons
. ,
as they are the best the market, and at
prices to salt the tunes, Boot & shoe :re-
pairing promptly attended, to. Call and
be convinced. C. EAonnar, Exeter.
RE -OPENING„. The unclets'gned de-
sires to thank kis many Patrons and
Friends for past favors, and to advise
them and the public generally that he has
opened out fot Business in the 1300T &
SHOE line, in Mr. Chas. ilecrett's
Bar-
nes and She store, Exeter. 13oota and
shoes made to order, out of the Best
Materials, in latest styles and on shortest
notice, Also on hand a huge assortment
of Alen and. Women's wearing Boots and
Shoes of int own make, at yerylow prices.
Repairuig done cheaply, neatly and
promptly. A call solicited.
s CHAS. TOM.
Personal.
Mr.James Balkwill left for Manitoba, on
Menday. - Mrs. Balkwill of Port Huron,
Is visiting friends in town.—Mr. John E.
Boyle'press agent of llowe's °trees,
which -will exhibit here next Tuesday,
was in town 24th. Mr. Boyle is a, thor-
• ough gentleman, pleasant to do business
with, and. a former newspaper man, which
accounts for his possesshig the above
qualities . —Mrs, Deyer, of Detroit, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bawkshaw,
of the Commercial. --Miss Louisa, Hawk-
shany, of Seaforth, visited friends in town
for a few days last 'week.—Many former
Exeterites spent the 24th in town —Mrs.
G. A. Birk of Maneelona, Mich, isvisiting
her parents, Mr, and 1VIrs. T. Dearing of
this place.—Mr. Ed. Manes of Parkhill
was in town Tuesday. Eclis a pusher and
is working up a good business in the in-
surance and collecting lines. Ile thinks
Exeter is a fine place, and is seriously
thinking of making it his headquarters.
Brevities.
A gang of gypsies spent 24th in town.
Wheat has brought over $1 per bushel
on the Exeter market during the week.
- Mr. Cornish has not as yet lewd his
stolen horse. t
It is probable that Exeter will have • a
high school before long. Also additional i
mail service. Q
. A correspondent asks the burial place
• of Ham. There ie a town called e Sand-
wich. Perhaps that is the place. a
If there are any small accounts in a
• connection with the celebration, still
unpaid, the committee will be pleased to t
reeive them.
The celebration committee, the Exeter f
band and the judges of the sports on the 1
24th May, will go to Eippen,Monday,on a 0
fishing expedition. m
No person should be without Tun T
Tsarns when they can get it delivered to r
-their houses or mailed to them until the p
.end of Dec. next, for fifty cents. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer left Tues- a
day morning for a pleasure trip. They t
intend visiting the principal cities and P
• towns of Ontario before they return. 0
May they enjoy themselves. t
•Mr. Thos. Essery of Centralia lost a 5
valuable mare and foal on Thursday last. a
Mr. John Manning of Roclgerville lost a t
"'-marc valued at $200 on Thursday night P
last, from colic. ' S
Dr. Coleman and Mr. Geo. Jackson of er
sSeaforth, were in town on Saturday. The 0
.doctor's mission was to arrange with Dr. m
H. X. Plyndman to have a company from 0
here attend the camp at LondOn. - e
Hoe's monster consolidation of shows,
.. the only big show coming to Exeter this
season, will exhibit here on Tuesday. pa
June 5th. Come out and have a big lo
time. Street parade at 10 o'clock a. in. be
The semi-annual meetings.' of tho Bid- va
dulph District L. 0. L. will be held in the es
Village of Liman, on Thursday, June 14th Th
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A full at- lo
tendance is requested. fo
The adverthang cars of the Howe circus 9 f
were here on Saturday. The posters have 9 f
• billed the country hereabouts most per-
teetly. The circus will exhibit here on en
Tuesday next. 'See adv. inc
• The young people of Christ Church will ch
hold a ga,rden party on the parish grounds
on the evening of Weds, June 13th. A W
good time is expected. See bills for
particulars.
The band paraded the streets Saturday CI
•ie-vening in new uniform, Sweet music
was discoursed. The members of the Mc
larnd deserve credit for theirperseverance 5 f
in raising money for the purchase of the F 81
• , regimentals which are neat andattractiye. Fol
The Clinton New Era states that there
• -is a case of diphtheria in Exeter, a anc
daughter of Rev. Mr. Kestle of that Da
steighborhood, who is here on a visit being 1
the victim. Our confrere is in error, anc
There is not a single case of diphtheria in • II
Exeter, When we read the item we Mc
• acquainted. the authorities with the stip- 13
posed intelligence, and diligent enquiry ley,
has revealed the fact that the story . is N
erroneous. NQ such newS WaS over for
;sent (WM' the wire from this office,, either., ent
jit cl,iving mare belongiegto thig. offiee the
• tilet with t aernewhat serious accident on •fini
Saturday last. She was let loose in the pas
yard for a fovv inements, and, feeling awl.
rather frisky, and not satisfied with the Bar
sopa given her, made an attempt to leap by
over a gate four feet high. She did not I
succeed, owing to the eidevvalk onto which Iliac
alio bad to junta being so high, but ca,tne P
down heavily upon the gate, the -rounds Clin
• of which injured het somewhat. 21f
The 1Iuron Scott .Act Association at its 13
• last meeting voted $100 to Mr. Horace 13111
Foster)
as a slight recognition of his ser- l
v„ieea as secretary, 'Fifty dollars was iv- tie
eh to Rev, Jelin Gray fot his Services lir- 1 S
:Inn the late campaign, kna N5 paid to the t bele
ttettstmer, Mr. J. 0, Stevenson, for Inc i 13
mare of the finanges. A rebate of $30 WaS 800,
I
allowed the Village of Eaceter, owing to T
law expeneles ineurted in a recent suit, mos
Etifther action, was deferred till after the i wit
National Prehibitioti Convention in Alont- com
real in 3013.
QI.TBEN'S BIRTHDAY..
gvan n Pracesslon--largo crowd. And a
due programme promptly ell,Priea.
out,
The Q items's birthday was ushered, 'in
with bright balmy weather, and as the
aurora wintered forth everything be
tokened one of:those pleasant opting days
when old Sol's scorching rays, are temper.
ed with a soft breeze but not sufficiently
strong to materially interfere with the
ardent sportsman's golden anticipations
but just gentle enough to make out door
life enjoyable to the pedestrian, as well as
those who, from choice or necessity, make
Usti of equine powers; and of the latter
our rural friends wee out in large num-
bers, bright happy faces and eager to
view everythiug. They thronged every
avenne of approach to the town. The
railway also brought many frorn hamlet,
town and oity, eager for a real clay of
amusement, and we are pleased to state
that the committee sustained ';their repu-
tation of giving a good days honest,. sport,
free of any connection with gambling or
other pernicious practices. Early in the
morning the streets were crowded with
placid faces anxious for the appeatanoe of
what is considered the great event of the
year—the procession. The committee has
always been noted for getting up novel
and grotesque parade a ; and the attempt
this year far surpassed thatof anyprevicus
24th of May. At 9:15, amid theaclaeers of
the crowds of people, the procession
formed et the ,North End in the following
order :--Firemen, —south end on horse-
back, north end Co. comfortably seated
around their engine, and upon a large
waggon ,erected. for the purpose, both
companies combining to present a very
handsome scene, --then followed •the
various trades each of which bore sem-
blance of their respective business. Iu
this order the march • was made to the
market where the procession was reformed
as follows :—The municipal officers in
cartilages • the Exeter band; the London
Canton .14. 1, I.O. 0.F. with the various
other I 0,0.F. societies; the Canadian
Order of Foresters; the Crediton band
followed by the Crediton, Hensall, Kirk.
ton and Exeter courts of Independent
order of Foresters; the Clinton and Exeter
foot ball clubs; the fire companies; the
trades; General Hurst' s band followed by
Calithumpians and a long string of other
carriages, The procession was a long one
ancl after being marshalled through the
principal streets, dispersed at the town
hall, where the reeve gave an address of
welcome to the societies and throngs of
'people. The bands and foot ball teams
were then marthalled to the agricultural
grounds where a game of football between
the Clinton and Exeter clubs was played.
The game was continued. for oyer an hour,
with a result of two goals to one in favor
of Clinton.
Main -street was very nicely decorated
—the houses with ever -greens, flags and
bunting, the highway with arches, and
banners, on which were inscribed appro-
priate ntottoes. indeed no one • street
could have been more gorgeously donned
with colors, On the Oddfellows' hall,
which won thespommittee's 1st prize, the
decorations were immense and the mem-
bers of the society deserve credit fell' their
este, and praise for their labor. Mr. S.
C. 1-lersey's and the Messrs. Grigg's prem..
ses were tastefullyfixed up with different
rnsamentations. The residence ot 111.r.
Digory Bra,und, to which the second prize
was awarded, presented a good appear -
nee, the decorations being placed to good
dvantage.,
Shortly after one o'clock London Can-
on 1°atriarchs Militant appeared upon
Main-st to give an exhibition of • their
ancy drill. It was a pretty sight. The
ong row of men arrayed in elegant and
ostler attire went through the various
ovementa with the utmost accuracy.
be long row of men doubled by a quickly
etrogracle movement, the extension
roving distance, and the dropping of the
nen into position was something to be
dmired. The flashing of the sabres as
he men went through, the various cuts,
oints and guards was eulogized by the
rowd. The whole squad went through
he exercise as if it had been a machine,
o regularly and together were the cuts
nd plaints given. At intervals during
he afternoon the Canton gave advanced
ortious of their drill upon the grounds.
pace will not pertnit of a lengthy des.
iption ; suffice it to say that the London
anton gave the most attraetive scenes of
ilitary exercises ever seen, and can have
et few superiors, its manoeuvres in s
very respect being up to the mark. , f
rare, AFTERNOON.
The visitors shortly after dinner re- t
ired to the agricultural grounds and
ng before the'programme of sports could a
commenced the grand stand and every p
ntage spot was crowded with spectators I
timatecl at betsveen 4,000 and 5,000, 1.
e 'first event called was the standing
ng jump. In this contest there were S
ur entries; Ist, P. Dallas, 13rucefield,
t aim; 2nd, S. McFadden, Exeter, t
t. inches. R
Next came the running long juarp, four c
ries, let, J. O'Brien, Exeter, 16 ft 10 t
hes,2nd, N Troupe, Kidder', 16 ft 9 in. 0,
es. • t
Firemen's 300 yel. race. ---5 •entries— v
Folland, L Brewed.• o
Running, hop, step and jump -6 entries n
P Dallas, 41 ft, 4 in.; J 11,1cFa,ddon, s
ancleboye, 41 ft 2 in. M
Running high jump. -4 • entries—J,4 P
Fadden, 5 ft 2 in; Geo. Eacrett, Exeter to
t lin.
irernen's 100 yd race -5 entries—W
land, L Breland. le
Vaulting with' pole -3 entties— first as
1 second prizes divided bettyeen P. in
llas and N. Doupe; 9 ft. ex
00 yd. opea race -1 entries—W. Fell- p
1, 14 Breland. hi
elf mile race amateurs -4 entries -8. In
Fadden, Vail.
oy's 00 yd race -12 entries—E. Gid- ti
W. Brooks, R. Cavil •
fa,
ext came the farmers' race, 450 yards, de
Verity's plow. There were five es
ries, Robt. Barbour of Hibbert took ki
lead which he held to a few rode from
sh when Mr- Gco. Herten of Ilsberne
sed. him. Mr. Barbour claimed a foul
in due time the race was run over--
bour hot contesting--IIarton winning
several yards.
lurdle race, 000 yds --5 entries—G.
rett, L. Bream'.
utting heavy stone -50 lbs—T Agnew,
tOri, 21 ft a itches; A Bissett Exeter,
icycle race, 7 laps --3 entries—II. L.
ings, W Gundy.
00 yd, championship of Eloter-43 on
3,
Mall girl's racc-9 entries ---F. Fah:
o IT. Everett.
aby Show -5 entrie,s—Mrs, G. Amder-
Iihmter. ; Mrs, If Treibrier, Stephen.
he weather, throtighout the day, was
t faverabie, and the sports passed off
hout a hiteh. Thc membets the
milted haVe gained for theiuselVea are
liable reputation for getting up and
managin a pro ramme of s orts.
Judges, essrs, 1 . 8, O'Neil, : . Mill,
1.). Prier, acted very impartially, t
deeisions giving the utmost satiefact
1:411):pog,round awl tessek were in g
•Tinegasims broke up at 0:30, all app
ottlyteeling as though they had had g
'Valise for their motley, and entertan
the opinion that this year's celebration.
excelled in every particider that of
year, although last yettr's was. au ex
tionally secoessiel demonstration.
INCIDENIs or rim DAY,
N. Demise got a bad start in the bicy
race.
The Exeter Band looked gay and n
in their now attire.
The Crediton band discourse sery g
music and march well.
One grand feature of the day was, v
few drunken men wete seen.
Some are of opinion that the firen
were out of place on horseback. The fi
men thought differently.
Canton No. 1, 1. 0. 0. 1'. London, 1,
the attraction of the day. The drill N
"perfectly loyely."
The Farmers' Race was interesting o
Geo. Herteist is not overly fast, but he i
stayer and a sure winner of a long race
Thos. Oke, the winner of the charapi
ship of Exeter race, is a powerful a
rapid runner.
1. Braund and W, Folland, and sev
al other Exeter boys, acquitted theins
ves creditably in carrying off the bulk
the prizes.
Dnising the drill of the Canton a cou
of baby carriages were wreeked by t
orowd being forced back to make roo
The committee made good the:damage.
• Among the trades in the parade "t
turnouts" of lVfessrs. S. Gidley, furgitu
aiad Sweitzer Co,sflax manufacture
were novel and attracted much attentio
The letter went through the operation
flax mannfacturing,
General Hurst's-band was the main a
traction of the parade. The General
but a few feet in stature, while the me
bora of his band were dressed in the mo
novel garments, The music was please
to those who could appreciate it, Nvhilet
march was ra,re indeed.
. The baby show was a success,. althou
several mothers were disappointed, a
attested that the judges do not knowedi
they see a, good looking or handsome ball
It was well and considerate of the judg
to quit the buildiug at once, after the
decision ,
, EVENING.
At 7.30 the band paraded to the Roll
Rink, followed by hundreds of peopl
where a grand /alley carnival took plats
After all had got nicely settled and tl
costume skaters had. done themselv
justice the manager opened the adve
tised. programme, the first call
being the mile walking match. The
were seyeral contestants but the Med
was awarded Vail, he having won t
race three times in succession.. For gen
best costume, Jos. Davis as "New Yor
Dude" was given the prize. For the boy
• race there were several competitors, th
successful ones being G. Hyndman and W
Vail, lst and 2nd eespectively. Bicyc
race, H. L. Billings, G. Powell. ,Gir
best costume, MissFairbairn, Miss Meyer
This will he. the lest earnival of the seaso
under the auspices of the band their leas
having expired.
The ' -village council met last evening.
Proceedings too late for this issue.
London Canton, Patriarchs Militant, I.
0. 0. F., visited Exeter Thursday, and
gave an exhilsition of fancy drill, which
was highly appreciated by a large crowd.
One of the attractions of the day was a,
baby show, and Patriarchs Gee. al. An-
derson and Geo. Mortimer,. of London,
were chosen as two of the judge's. They
only consented to act on condition that
the,Cantori would remain and guard •their
retreat "from the field after • they
gave their decision, and it was well
for tho partriarchs that they remained.
Mrs. Anderson, of Exeter, received first
prize for her baby.--London!Advertiser.
• At a recent meeting of the official board
of the Lyons circuit, the following short
resolution was tendered Rev. W. H. Game
recently Pastor at Elimville, which attests
to what degree his pastoral labors are ap-
preciated :—"Moved by J. C. Dance, ex -
Warden of Elgin • bounty, seconded by
James Addison, that we, the members of
the Official Board of Lyons Circuit, wish
to express our hearty appreciation of the
very effectual seryices of our beloved .pas-
tor, Rev. W. H. Game, during the past
year Land hereby earnestly request the
tationing Committee of the 1sondon Con-
erenee to realm' hiai to this pastorate for
he next conference year." The resolu:
ion was carried unanimously.
Mr. James Parkinson, for many years
resident and business mau at Wilkes.
rt, passed through here on Monday on
iis way to Exeter,. where he will in future
eside. Mr. Parkinson has been so prom-
nent a figure in the municipal field in
orribra township, that his departure will
reate a noticeable blank in the ranks of
he public men of that township. As
eeve and a member of the township
ouncil in other capacities, he served the
ownship faithfully and , with marked
bility. His business enterprise did much
owarcls adding to the importance of the
Maga in which he has so long resided,
nd he tvill be greatly missed by his
eighbors and customers, His business
uceessors are the Blake Brothers, of
oore tp. Friday nightlast, pries' to Mr.
arkinson's clepartnre, members of the
wuship council and residents of the
lllage tendered, him a complimentary
ipper, and a farewell, at which all the
ading men of the township were present
well as representative men of neighbor -
g municipalities. One and all joined in
nressiug regret at Mr. Parkinson's de -
Miura and wishing him every suedeas in
s new home. Mr. Parkinson when
'Ought face to face with the fact that he
as abont to sever old ties and associa,-
005 ancl part from old friends and
miller faces, felt his position keenly, and
oply regretted that hie eltange was nes,-
sary. It was a great coneolation to
mw that he carried with him the • resod
will and Nvishes ef his old friends and
neighbors and to be able to look bock to
old times and the old home and feel that,
while they occupied a warm corner in his
heart, -he was kindly remembered. there.
The gathering,was a very pleasmit one to
all concerned and Showed how highly Mr.
Parkinson stood in the estimation of those
who have known him for -so niany years,
We rnay say that in Sarnia Mr. Parkinson
has many warm friends who will re.gret
his removal from the county and rejoice
to hoar of his success in his new home at
Exeter —Sarnia Observer.
Mr. Parkinson and fafeily arrived here
on Monday of last week. Mr. 1?arkinson
had been in Exeter On several occasions,
and as we heve met him, time and agaie
we take pleasure in stating that he ia a
Very goeiable gehtlerhan,' and being pub.
lie spirited. with iota of energy, will Make
& valuable acquisition to the village. We
•join the citizens in exteuding to ar.
y W
The The Howe elms which is to exhibit
het, e on Imescley next, June oth is spoken
of by the press as being a show of high
order and well worth seeing. it 11£48
visited many of the principal cities and
crowds",who have gone to see it speak in
the highest terms of the true order of the
show. Everybody go. Admission 25 ete.
Lay' and clerical delegates and their
wives ettending General Assembly at Bali.
fax, would do well by calling on W Oar -
01' R agent, for cheap tickets. On
6th, 7th. and 8th June, to Winuipeg and
return, good for 40 days, $25
Ger Mai Aoxisr-Tavo BANKRIII"E MDR'S
j. W. Thoctoriok has purchased two bunk
rept stocks of dry -goods, groceries., crock
ery, glassware, bats & eaps, boots & shoes,
etc. These stocks have ari ived at Exeter
and the great clearing sale will commence
toglay (Thursday) The goods aro fresh
and new. Splendid stocks, and have been
purchased at about half the wholestileprice,
which will enable tile subscriber to give
big bargains. 18 is a well known feet that
Broderick sells cheats all the time, and this
great sale will cap them all. No time to
spare—all must be cleared out. No auction
sales but goods will be sold at auction prices
Good tub butter and eggs taken in exchange
for goods- Remember the store is ono
dbor north of the new town hall •No
tvouble to show goods W 13nonneum
Exeter, May 80th, '88
" CONSUMPTION CURED:
An old physician, retired fr otn practice,
having had .placed in his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma,
11011t Cure `Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca-
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility andall Nervous Com-
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
ourative powers in thousrimls ofcases, has
• felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuatedby tui s motive
and a desire to relieve ARM an 81100rillE,..1
w1send free of charge, to an who desirelt,
this recipe, in German,French or English,
with full directions for preparing end using.
Sent by mail by addressing w ith stamp,
naming this pap er. W. A , Nexus 149 Poweee
Moot,* Rcohoster N
, wams......,...M•e••••••••••••MOINIOMMINIIMIWOMMOIMIM
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triV
AgentsWanted Immediately
000D WAGES. STEADY WORK.
R L. HERRICK, & Co., - Nurserymen,
• BRIGIITON, - N. Y.
Notice.
The Council of the corporation of the Coun-
ty of Huron will meet in the Court HORS% in
the town of Goderich, on TUESDAY; the 5th
day of June nes t.
• PETER ADAMSON, Co. Clerk.
May 21,1888-2 Inc.
AD,Yia.
ISILUENT FOR CRE -
Pursuant to adjournment of the High Court
of Justice, Chancery Division, made in a 00,1120
wherein Selina Ann Baker and others are
Plaintiffs, and William Thomas Buxtable and
• others are defendants, the creditors of William
Bextable,late of the Township of Stephen, in
the County of Huron, yeoman, who died on or
about the 9th clay of August, 1862, are, on or
before the 4th day of june, 18881 to send iay post
pre -paid to 13enJamin V. Elliot, of the Village
of Exeter, in the said County of Ruron. the
Solicitor of the said Plaintiffs, their Christian
and surnames addresses and descriptions, the
full. particulars of their claims. a statement of'
their accounts and the nature of their securi-
ties (if any) held by them ; or in default there-
of they will be peremptorily excluded from
the benefit of the said Judgment- Every cre-
ditor holdingsany security is to produce the
same before me at my Chambers, at the town of
G °detach, un the llth day of Tnain. 1898, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon being the time ap-
pointed for the adjudication on the claims
Dated this 29th day of May, 1988
L. MALCOmSON.
• Local Master at Goderieh
• For Sale.
Three first-class farms -100 aeres each—Lon.
don Road, within one mile of Exeter.
" Apply to ELI,IOT & ELLIOT. -
• Solicitors, ,ie., Exeter.
Poultry for Sale.
Choice birds for sale, Light Iliramah, Meek
Leghorns. White leghorns. A few Black Leg-
horn and White Leghorn eggs, $1.50 and $2,00
Per sitting. • G, A. H Y.NDMAN", Exeter.
Strayed.
Ca -me into the premises of the, undersigned,
581i con. of Usborne, on or about May 1st. —3
boilers, one red and two spotted. Any person
proving property and paying expenses may
have the animals. -
.1 mo RICII. HUNTER, Exeter P.0
• FOR SERVICE.
Shorthern bull, "Prince Albert," winner of
first prize four years in succession at 1Vestern
fair London and equally successful as a stock
getthr. Also an Impeded Berkshire Briar,
'Real Briton," (488) winner of first prize at
Toronto Ontario Provincial and Quebec Pro-
vincial Exhibitions in 1886. • Terms—Bull $10
Boar $4, a limited number of grades at $3 and
$2 respectively. Choice Berks f'or sale; 11.
dc W. D. SMITH, on the Lake Road,adjoining
Exeter, Hay P. O. 2 mos.
FAR' FOR SALE.—The un-
dersigned offers 10r7 sale his farm,
being lot 14. eon, 5, township of Vsborne,
two mites and a half from ,Exetor,100 acres,
about 85 acres cleared and in first class state
of cultivation, the remainder bush, it which
there is some very valuable oak and blaek
ash 1011 timber; the farm is also well fenced
and drained; there are upon the premises,
a first mass brick dwelling house with first
class cellars, two good barns; "two never
failing steins and one firat niac orchard.
l'or particulars apply on the promises, to
• THOMAS SHUTE.
Exeter P, 0. Ont.
ROYAL YEAST
it, canad,e, Favorite Bread -maker.
10 years in the market without a coin -
pia, nt of any kind. 11.3 only yeast which
!tag stood the test of tnno and turvr made
sour , unwholesome bread.
• All Grocers sell it.
II 57.f OltitZTT.'ll'f'r. Toronto, Out, 4 Chicago, Ill.
----a--sn-------
11 I
.
Cil
Call on G. A. H. for Groceries
41 Teas
Spices
" Dashwood flour
"Petty Hams and
Bacon
• Smoking tobacco a
vent piece with every 3 plugs.
A Great Tumble
Prices-!
—AT THE.—
Cheap Store, Crediton
--IN—
Diy-Goods, Boots & Shoos, Pat and Straw
fiats (about 400 to select from.)
FRESH GROCERIES A LAVA YS ON
HAND.
New Goods arriving every
week, and prices to suit
Hard Tixnes.
Thelaighest price for'
• any quantity of
Butter & Eggs.
• J. CIZELL,
Cheap Store Crediton
CURE
FI'SI
Vhen I say Cann I do not mean merely to
Stop tbein for time, and then nave them re,'
turn Again. IstupAii. A RADICAL CURE.
have made the disease of
nas, EPIZEPSY or
riaLING, SECIINIESS,
dk life long, study. r nateumerr ray remedy to
Cuzin the worst cases. Because others have
failed i s no reasoa for not now receiving a cur.
S_end at once for a treatise mid a RAE Boa*at,
(Army InpAnnxisms Riteniu'r, Give Expire
and Fost Moe. • It costs you nettling le
trial, and it will cure you. Address "
Dr. H. G. ROOT, 37 Yo nge t3t,, Toronto,Q e
MESESSIMENSEEZINEmassil
TIIE
EFFICIENT
Morning Laxative
Tarrant' H -
Seitzer Aperient
Sold by Tarrant & Co., MY.,
aml.Druggists everywhere.
to Make INTERanoNIAL
ON YR ILW
Go and see Doupe & Co's New Spring
Goods. See their Prints, Utah Cottons,
their Gingbarns, their Dress -Goods, their
Shirtings, their Pantings, their SuitIngs,
Their Laces
Their Millinery.
Bought for Spot Cash from the best house
and managed by a Practical Milliner,
of Twelve Years' experience.
S'EE OUR GOODS,
SEE OUR PRICES
And you will be 'convinced that you can
save from.
10 to 20 PER CENT.
By buying goods from us. Highest prices
Prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
House and Lots for Sale Cheap.
• J. DOURE & Co,
Spring '88
Pickard
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, Durable,war-
r. anted not ts cord.
also a fine assortmen,t
Laces, _Enabroidery
Bectd Trim,7n,ing
Gloves, Bos-
• zery, 55-c.
Our stock is complete in everydepartment
and will be sold at hard -time prices.
OF CANADA,
The Royal Mail, Passenger and 'reight
Route between Canada & Great 3Izitain and
direct route between the West and all points
°lithe:Lower St Lawrence cund isaie des Cha-
ieur, also
ffew Brunswick, Nova, Scotia, -
P. E. Island Gape Breton,
And Xewfoundland.
New and elegantauffet Sleeping and Day
Cars run on through Express trains.
Passengers fonoreat Britain or the Conti -
u ent by leaving Toronto at 8.80 11.. an. train
Thursday win :join outward mail steamer
at Halifax a, m. Saturday,
Superior elevator warehouse and Deck ac-
commodation at Halifax for the shipment of
grain and general merchandise.
Yearof experience heamprovedthe mann.
germ/nen in connection with steamship
Ines to and from London. laVerPool and
Glasgow to Elalifit,v, to be thelquickestireight
route between Ceded% and Great Britain.
Information as to Passenger and Freight
rates can be had on application to
ROB CRT B.MOODIE,
Wes torn Froight &Passenger Agent
93 Rossin House Block, York nt. Termite
• ortoli.EING,
:37 Sp arks-st,;Ctta
D. POTTINGEB, •
Chief Superintendent,
Railway Moe, Moncton, X 13, March 25, '88.
Lit
And examine Senior's ' Show Window
where you will see some firstclass phos
tos, equal to any City Work.
THERE ! DID I.1OT TELL YOU SO I
And you can rely upon getting value
for yonr money everytime.
Cabinet Photographs $3 a
dozen.
$1.50 FOR CARDS.
He also has a fine line of Photo Frames
and Mats, at Right Prides.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
ALL STYLES. s
fizrCall — and — Seels&
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop.
117121111X4C11111141M1
ARLING'S LOCK
Vi• sitors to Exeter
---Would do well to call and inspect—
OU 11 IWAdNIFICENT 8TOOK OF DRE88-60008
• One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stooks in town.
Black and Colored Oasiimeros. Black and Colored Silks and Satins,
Colored Plushes, Melton Clotho, jersey Cloaks, I3lack Dress Materials
and Mourning Goods, Woollen 'shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors,
and prices, •
• Also a fine range of Staples. Fine linos, of gloves in Kid, Cloth and
Jersey.
•OBXENLY
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND _EXTRA CHEAP.
Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Display in Hats, Tie, Rraces,White ati'd
Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers, •
SCOECh and Canadian Tweeds, Overooatings, Pautiugs &Buitinge.
PANTS MADE T() ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at THE
LOWEST PRICES,
BOOTS AND SHOE S. --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 DOST ANYTHING.
A full line 6f Glassware and Croolt-
. ery-ware always on hand.
Our aroopry Depextraent i .ComplertO,
• Butter, Eggs aod all kinds of Produce taken in (melange, and the
very highest price paid,
:ZA CALL SOLICITED.
L CARLING, MainsExeter*