The Exeter Times, 1890-2-27, Page 8INSURANCE.
'RFEtiT ACIENTFOI
T i/E W iE.RNASSL.RANCE CGSr-
PANT, or 1: or.mAo• also for thePRCENIS
811E EN SU z\t. F. GOUPAiey, of London,
c ants➢ 1 , z,QT al,t NApt ' of lion-
trent,d t ; ONTARIO NUr ur, I.1FF;
ASSt3I4 ANC t Otri7 of 41 aterloo established
E57J. Ass,trz xtufizrce,$1'3,.2L ). Bonuses
every glee., •aftd. ,$rI year.
To Ott 7' P- ii'O 18.
A p rti*nent pieee of adv:ee in the
'columns of a 1 ltd Trade Journal ran thus c
However ,..ar.l you may have worked dur
ins 1Ss9, resolve to do at least a little
l.ette: l ir:n .3410. it is 'not a difficult
matter to st:e where better and more work
4igat , u i-., .a bite it unto care to serati-
etize el isely, even tlzozz; h the vision be de-
f poverty too great to purchase
a pun- : We haze noticed a few
weak :x nnrstiees anti inspired by
7resoived a
➢
2 , < ! t a W ad
op
e . a 'e to 0
t
i. lenlend a
.S l faithfully
'< a : en far I , .and fat ►fu, y
enisers at leeet o week. We are
t yin,, t steak in the best possible
si al,e E every gap iced give every
se., Leiner .twl etiraerthe eleanness and
a :tf it z • 5 i,.;z. Oa: Book, See-
eite s, --rare Leed Wrapping ,.aper.
.lisp r, , .,: rt' to g,:,1 shape and loner
a sisal t a . ly t z supply the demerits of
r frieutly gifts.
s t, -:i lobbing and Re•
t i. ..n.> Z . pt our heartfelt
e•ratit ar ;Leh: pest liberal support.
(,lair
Main st., Exeter.
ac_ r
..:12:.:4.7111F a.....
3,u+ , 75s 'PT STORE.
:. 6 .?;it aullihilatiousale
i aisle b:'luing. A crowded
5sllnp every day. -Values are
as we ssa7 COli.R {aOT FOR
'rah L i:17 RR—or the crowd
wermills;;i♦., ht::y with us. Just
dais k ' i:, to 40 per cent.
of all goods, and. uuly 1 a
(gays till this great s:tie. ceases
•' re Y£.►'v.? . w alae,:; to be with the
ero a ? ifs , you must be a
buyer at they gig Bankrupt
Storo. Remember ;1mber our stock
tE . e• ,w ,iii1 by fax the
the (...tock e1"i hi Exeter. Our
z,oy1 y .1,:e ll bough by ex-
pert is,uv rs. We are always
lastest styles.
E%:,r :.ext 15 (lays we will
Show starling valves in new
ale at slit: prices, one
Z!7it9 w --v,117.^ td- -special - notice -the
new l?.ile 1'i :rbr. ialered Robes, one
piece.—They are real
beanfe See them. Another
t
,. 1
it - tiaatt.ale. fe tio 1
c fig lei
u e l t h
all r 4,o.il, regular price b5c, we will
sell thoin Or 45c while this great
annii:iIatm sale is on. The colors
ice t..ce newest. ''very piece of
12rt ariacaus in the show goes at
;ale prices for the next 15 days.
:i.alte a Brat mistake if you buy any
hie.. in. 0,e r,,,;at :ging Shoe line before you
r .e whet t we i;:avr' for you. Our stock is
' rnpfe :., in every flue. The assortment in
1 'edmt . w,,tr is ,:,extensive; see us before
i +.eyi: .a. our steel: will please you. The
v.eat,iur is not the best for ;Over coats and
Over se -ea, but if you need any for next
vst..- '`.Tit we will do for y4:•ii. You
l•u t. ;)ver eases for the price of one and
els er ih. a lilte z ice.
Y..rn, k • stntgoiug quick ; a few barrels
c` sn z .;t old prices, some more on the
new inat Baking Soda atilt going at 3c
ser Resell
A. -great nany people refuse to
drink anything but our 25et tea.
try sx he.
J. A. STEWART,
ienkrupt Stock healer, Exeter,
=MAY, RSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, :890
LocAL HAPPENiIIQS.
A :ice Present.
a r•>nt many new names have been
added to our list during the last two
weeks, by subscribers ordering TEE
Times tai be sent to distant friends or
rclativee. What more suitable present
could 11C made, than a paper with all
7t7,13 kcal happenings, which can never
k . contained in a letter, Besides it
l:l:ngs the giver recollection each week.
Wanted.
Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs
cf boasts and shoes that need repairing,
te beleft at the leading boot and shoe
r:tore next door to the post office. G.
.Manson.
To correspondents.
There is no occasion for any items of
interest which occur in any of the
sessrouncling townships to go by without
mention in TziE Trues. We want to
catch every item that is going, and in
every locality there must be one person
who will keep us posted on the events.
of the neighborhood. Send in the items
and we will print them. We will sup-
ply all regular correspondents with copy
paper and stamped. envelopes. We
want all the local news.
Brevities.
The snow continues to be conspire ions by
its abseuee.
The assessor, Mr. Jas, Dowu, has com
meuced duties.
Brampton Bros. offer special bargabee
for the next two months. See advt.
The wholesale price of sugar has ad-
vauced a quarter of a cent per pound.
Another lot of stallions were shipped
from Exeter ou Monday, for the western
nxa,rkete.
A. alorphy 4: Co, jewellers, of Loudon,
make. an announeement of a "Speeialvalue"
sale, in this issue.
Mc James Pickard has rated the
farms of the estate and will engage iu
farming pursuits.
The farm of the estate of the late Ann
Cottel was sold by public auction ou Soler -
day, to Robt. Coward for $1,300.
Leeched ashes are being shipped frons,
Exeter la large quantities, to the eastern
ma➢kers. to be need as ferU.izers.
Mr. Chas. Everett held ars auction sale
of heelless. ete., at his store yesterday.
The atteudano.e was good, awl buyers
numerous.
Several farmers of the surrounding com-
munity report the arrival of spring lambs
on January 30th. This is the earliest ever
known.
Arrangoments i.re being male whereby
the city of Louelou e.➢u be supplied with ice
from the river i➢1 Exeter. The lee is net
tlrlek but the quality is good.
The Exeter ntuartttto attended the
sacred conxeit in e,inne4ion with the
Canna Presbyterian Clime ., lersaali, un
Monday tog.
Several ot the brethren of the Exeter
lodge 1.0 0 1'., visited their brethren at
Heos:all ou Thursday evg., and report
has ing ape: t a very Pleasant time.
The funeral of the late John Piper was
conducted under Salvation. Army* dices
tuns ; but owing to the inclemency of the
weather was not largely attended.
The Blyth St -sedan'. says :—Father 11.,
we un ie"stan:l. is soon to een.pete for the
championship of Huron as checker player.
Who le his opponent?
Me,sre. Snell Bros., are negotiating for
the purpose of the brick stort..laause of the
Pieliar.l estate. for the purposes of convert.
ing it into Q. park packing establishment.
Mr. Thos. 1;;sett.yr., and Mr. Atex.
Ceseiuh :,nn will return tit 9lanitolta in o,
few weeks. They will take several stalk
lions shag, one autotog the number being
"Vola'' we understand.
The sl h tt:Inwe of the Anther eebtenee
asked ley Squire Jarvis fig the 1',irhhill
tragedy was laid before hits, and as it was
of no tac,,t,unt, in his opinion, he firmly
tlie:hareed McColl Saturday.
Mr. E. Christie has purchased thePick-
ard
and property, on the earner of James end
\Tall► etreets, anti will esmeett the sante
into, a livery atelne as soon as the present
Occup:tuts emelt) the buildieg.
A meeting of the council of the Board of
Trade wits held on Weaknesalay evening
last. There was a small atten4lanee of
memberii.; however several matters aired-
ing the welfare of the town were discussed.
principal amongst which bt .g the butter
and egg market.
The clays on which the next entrance
examination will be held have ben already
filed by the Edneetion Department, viz:
July 3rd, 4th and 5th. No doubt at an
early date circulars will be issued by the
Minister of Education givingall particulars
regarding the subjects of examination.
One night last week a farmer tiers his
team in front of ono of the hotAs, and
allowed them to stand there for several
hours without any covering. The wind
was !dowing a terrible gale at the time and
the thermometer was below zero. Farmets
who are in the habit of thus cruelly treat.
ing their horses will find thein taken care
of l.y the town constable one of these days,
and will liable themselves to a fine.
In talking to a fatmer the other tiny, we
were informed that two-thirds of the fall
wheat was already a total failure, owingto
exposing to the frost. He also stated that
the clover plant was suffering equally as
much from the same cause. It will be
rather hard on the farmers, if, for two suc-
cessive years, the fall wheat trade should
be a comparative failure, and more so,
should their orchards give as poor a yield
as last year.
.A very pleasant time was spent last
Wednesday evening at the house of Mr.
and Mrs. Murch, Lobo village, the occasion
being the marriage of their daughter Nellie,
to the Rev. J. E. Holmes, of Melrose cir-
cuit, formerly of Elimville, and well known
in Exeter. Some 70 guests were present,
including several relatives. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, E. Holmes of
Bothwell, father of the groom. assisted by
Rev. Mr. Martin of Sarnia. An elegant
display of presents, valued at $200 showed
the marked esteem in which the young
couple are held.
The Tines this week appears in a new
dress ; and besides being the cleanest and
best printed paper in this county, it con-
tains the latest and most interesting news.
Our correspondents are diligent and keep
their readers well posted eoncernieg the
events of their several Localities. We ask
that they continue the work, and while
theystrive to fully represent the territories
alloted to them, we will chronicle • the
happenings of Exeter as we have always
done—without omitting an item of news,
and leading the van as to its superiority
and correctness.
The older residents of Exeter and some
of the young men remember a school mate
of twenty-three or four years ago, named
"Grig Powell." He was one of the most
obstreperous youugsters of the town.
Hugh Spackmau, Joe Pickard, George and
Jack Hyndman were among his boy friends.
Grig Powell has been pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Chadron. Neb., 1000
miles west of Chicago, for the past three
years and has been appointed superinten-
dent of the Home Missionary work
in the Black Hills and northern Wyoming,
with. residence still at Chadron.
!Accident
Oa Friday last, while Mr. Nelson was
on the roof of his house repairinga leak,
and when about to descend, the ladder
upon which. he stepped, slipped, thus al-
Iowing him to fall to the ground, a dis-
tance of twelve feet. He alighted on his
back, and injured himself to such an ex-
tent that life was dispaired of for some
time. Besides being otherwise shaken
up his spine was very much injured.
lie is still confined to his becl, and all
danger being least he is rapidly on the
mend.
®.
AIA. ;nesting of the. Agricultural Asso-
elation on Saturday, Mr. Alex Dyer' was
re.appoiated Secretary and Mr.. W. G.
Bissett Treasurer; It was decided to hold
l lie sprint' fair on Tuesday, Apl 8th,'
Firemen's concert,
The concert on Friday evg., under the
auspices of the Exeter Fire Companies
was a fair success. Everything passed
off satisfactorily with the exception of
the torchlight procession, which did not
cake place, owine to the failure of the
band to earry out its part of the arrange -
went. This was due no doubt to that
organization, at the present time, being
in an unsettled state with regards
officers. The programme announced for
the hall, with a couple of unavoidable
exceptions, was fultdied, and the variety
and excellence of the entertainment
must have been pleasing to all. The
sozz;;s, duets, readings, recitations, ete
by the several participants, were of a
high order and fully merited the plaudits
bestowed, The concert was made up of
local talent and we have some first-class
subjects in Exeter. The proceeds
amounted to some ti4Q.
liauor'aud Glory.
Following the example set in rho
neighboring republic of having flaga
hoisted on the public school an certain
occasions, school boards in various parts
hare taken action in the same direction,
The Minister of Education lzasbeenasked
tit cause a regulation of the department
ice be matte, ordering that the C'aneiliaan
ensign as approved and authorized lo-
th()
ythe Queen in council be hoisted un pub-
lie school houses on the principal
national anniversaries. The following
list was submitted as days suitable fur
commemoration as suggested: 5th April,.
Canada discovered by John and
Sebastian Cabot: 21st May, 1867, pro -
lunation of the Confederation of Cana -
de ; 24th of May, 1$11), Queen's Birth-
day ; lith Juno, 1813, battle of Stoney
Uresil; lit July. 181;7, Dominion Day;
1; th August, 1x:12, capture of Detroit ;
17th September, 1792'
first meeting of.
rho Upper Canada Parliament; 13th
Oct., 1812, battle of Queenaton ffeights;
25t1t October, 181.;, battle of Chateau-
'Chrysler's
uay ; lath November, 1813, battle of
Chrysler s Farm. That the flag should
be hung behind the teacher's desk when
not heisted and when occasion art se fur
this to be done it should. be run up in
the presence of the pupils. The Lion.
Mr. 1;4ts4, Minister of Education, ap
proved the proposition, and said the
department would issue such regulation.
7`o' Protect The Former From Swindling
.t very excellent and timely bill is
;tain,4 to
be. introduced at the present
SS.asion of the legislature, designed to
put an end to the swindling* of farmers
by ingenious scoundrels who operate by
selling seed grain. The way these
fellows usually work is to offer a farmer
sowe kind of fancy seed at a fancy price,
a9ay ten dollars a bushel fisr the first
twenty bushels, and tiro dollars or more
for the remainder o£ the crop. The
swindler carries out his agreemeut with
the first farmer ; but he uses his observ-
anee of his agreement in this case with
fatal effect, He generally nouxagost to
sell the 'twenty bushels at $10 a bushel
to the first man's neighbor and pays off
his indebtedness to No. 1 with the note
of No. 2. Then ere has the remainder
of the crop at 55 per bushel, which ho
sells to everybody in the neighborhood
at $10. Notes are given and agree-
ments entered into, n.nd if the swindler
does not want to exploit tato neighbor-
hood another yt:ar, he sells his notes at
a good shave and is seen no more. This
same scheme was introduced into Us -
borne township this year, and we were
surprised to learn that many farmers
took hold of it. The bill provides that
whosoever obtains a note or other evi-
dence of indebtncss in consideration of a
sale to another person of any seed grain
or other cereals at a fictitious prico or a
price equal to or more than twice the.
market price of such grain, or who sells
a note so obtained, knowing it to have
been so obtained, shall be imprisoned in
the penitentiary not more than three.
years cr less than one year, or be fined
from $100 to 5500.
Isaac Toung, an Indian, of Caradoc,
was arrested near Exeter the other day,
in a place known as the Zurich swamp,
township of Hay, charged with stealing
clothing from, James Wilson of Caradoc.
An officer from London, accompanied by
Chief Gill, effected the arrest. The pre-
mises were searched but nothing that
could be identified by Wilson was found.
The unfortunate Indian was taken to
London and, remanded for one week,
although there was not the slightest evi-
dence adduced to warrant such a precede
The year 1890. promises to keep up
the record in the matter of railroad
accidents. There 'have been on this
Continent since January 1 fifty-seven
accidents,killingthirty-five people,
b
maimin seventy-two, and destroying
$1,000,000 worth of property.
--a--
Personals.
Mrs. (Detectiye) Graham of London.
is visiting friends in this vicinity.—Miss
Maggie Spicer is spending a few days
with friends in Blyth. --Mr. and Mrs. I.
H Spicer spent last week with friends
in Blanshard and St. Marys.—Mr. John
Grant and family of Crediton, will move
to Exeter shortly. Mr. Grant will as-
sume the leadership of the band, Mr.
Gidley having resigned.—Mr. Parkin-
son merchant, is in Toronto.—Mr Sam'l
White, who has been in the employ of
Mr. Wm Pickard of Seaforth, has re-
signed the position ; Mr. White spent
several days et last week in Exeter. -Mr
John Keddy and bride called at Exeter
this week while enroute to their home
in Brandon. We wish the newly wedded
couple every happiness. Particulars of
the event appeared in the Traces some
weeks ago.—Mr. Ed. Maines of Park-
hill, was in town on Tuesday, on busi-
ness.—Mrs. Hooper of Alma, Mich., is
the guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Case of Exeter. Mrs. Hooper is
the wife of a farmer, and says that prices
received for farm produce, grain etc., in
Michigan, are extremely low. Eggs
sell for lOc. per dozen ; butter from 12c
to 130 per lb ; wheat 70c per • bush ;
oats 20c per bush, and other articles
proportionately low. In Canada we
might say that prices are much butter.
than the above. Eggs bring 15c ; butter
16c ; wheat 80c ; oats 25c and all other
productions of the farm equally high.
These ale facts which no person ca❑
gainsay, and will afford an excellent
panacea for the discontent aroused by
the Commercial Unionists. ' 'Why a
farmer would wish to have the Canadian
market in which higher prices are 'paid,
bartered for the Yankee market where
the prices are lower, is a mystery.—We'
are sorry to announce the serious illness
of the affable clerk of Stephen township.
About a 'month ago Mr Prouty was
taken ill with the grippe from which he
had almost recovered ; but getting a
relapse he was again confined to his bed,
and now lies in a dangerous condition
We hope 10 report his recovery at a
'
earlydate.—We a are pleased to not
d
that Mr Win Harding, ;one of our most
respected residents, is recovering from a
very severe attack of pneumonia—one of.
the results of the grippe. Mr Harding,
a few Jaye ago, was not expected to live
BEAT SLAUGHTER . - Tatonv
SALE
,AT
RIMALRII P.KKAJ.I3'S
We are determined to reduce our stock, and this is the way we intend doing it :—By selling,
Ladies' fine cloth walking Jackets, regular price $3.75, for $ 2 75
Ladies' fine Beaver walking Jackets, regular price $6.50 .➢ 4,75.
Ladies' beautiful satin -lined Dolzmusi "t 4° $16.00 " 12;50
" Beaver Lusters, new shades, braidec. capes, regular price $15,50 for 12,75
Misses Tweed l esters, assorted patterns, with capes, ' 30. t 5 4.75
Misses long fur boa, brown and black 50
15,00
3.25
3.75
19
Bays ready-made suits, taking patterns in tweeds 1.50
Black Cashmeres for 25c., 35e., SQe., and upwards Colored dress -goods 7c., :1Qe., 12e,, and upwards
Flannels 1.0e., 12l_Ic., 15c.Ladies and Childress' hose So,, 8c„ 12e.,
Ladies' and Childrens' gloves 5e., Se., 10c., and upwards. Table Linens 19e. per yard. Factory Cottons 3c. per rad.
All Wool Blankets $2,75 per pair. Corsets lOc. per pair. Cromptons 31.25 corsets for 75c,
Alan special values. in Teas and
all binds of Groceries. Boots and Shoes at lowest figures, Stock natlst be eleared regar4-
less ct cost, and goads are sure to go ttuick at above prices, Come early during sale and securm bargains.
Den's Siberian bear overcoats, well hued
Persia lamb caps, fine quality
"* fine cloth overcoats, worth far more money
" heavy shirts and drawers, special lines
eC;
e t:
14,
jtjaPla & QjA CACKLING HEN
Wise; to call the attention of the readers
of the `caths to their sale of
Special 'Value Watches
When, if ,roe are intending a purchase
you can proem one at about half the
usual rates, All movements are carefully
selected for our lust -class trade.
ALSO SPECIAL VALUE
lit
Diamonds nue other Preeious stones at
equally low rates.
Coeds ef all kinds sent ell npprenbation
to respenetl°le Iny era, and spend terms of
payment given the saute.
When in this city don't forget to call at
the largest, cl'eapcst anti oldest established
business in the wtrst.
A.lIOR1FY&r.'t;I.,
Cur. Riehm.,lel and Dundas Sta.,
London, Ont.
even a few hours, and preparations tta
that end were made ; but by the dili-
gence of his physician otnd careful tuns-
ing he has pulled through and is now en
a fair way, toward recovery.—Mrs L
%f;lutiford is seriously ill. -.Mr. Alex.
Ching of Exeter, ()nt., Canada, who is
visiting bis sister Mrs. (las Henderson,
slight ar ,
sl1 a 11 Ell cif skciine s at
is having a s i s s
S
1
present. Paynesville Minn Nows.—Mr.
Jas. Creech of Exeter, has purchased a.'
tailoring business in Tilbury Centro and
will locate there. Wo.wisb Mr. Creech
evohy success. The people of Tllbui7
Centre will find in Mr. Creech litany
good qualities. --Mr. W. M. Blatchford,
son of Mr. Richard Blatchford, leaves 1
for "Vancouver, B. C., tomorrow, where
ho will remain for a time.
Bead Carling Tiroo s. change of advt. It
will interest everybody.
To tete 1 ditor of the Exeter Times.
Sins ---As the Free Trade question is
constantly cropplug to the surfaos like a
noxious weed, I take tide opportunity .of
lending hay humble efforts to aid in crush-
ing this Vampire. It is only however the
mutterings of a few scheming Politicians
and money malting capitalists. it has, 1
believe, very few advocates in Canada
amonget our right thinking .farmers, most
of its supporters being American manu-
facturers, and of these Erastus Wiman leads
the Tan. For the better advancement of
his own interests and means of obtaining
bettet facilities of 1;anslortation to Can;
adieu markets, he claims a Canadian
Lineage, when he is an American in reality
arable point of vantage New York. There
are two sides to every question, and if
wheat is 80 cents in Toronto and 72 eta in
Chicago, what benefit is commercial Union
to Cant dian farmers, Erastus Wiman uses
C U as ti stepping stone to Annexation,
which with Mr Butterworth would make
good sauce for hie famous lamb and green
peas, for such epicurean tastes as Erastns
It is only a question of a few years when
Canada can produce her own iron and steel
in a not inferior manner than the U S.
Oar mineral and coal deposits are bejtond
doubt the most extensive on the continent
of America. The Carboniferous state ex-
tends over nearly the whole of the N. W.
Territory. Our only drawback is want of
capital for development, and at the rate it is
coming into our country, the vast resources
of our Grand Dominion will be rapidly
opened up. Already coal is being dug in
Manitoba enough for its manufacturing
necessities. We have iron in. Ontario and
fire clay in oloseproximity and coal I believe
can be found on close sarvey in this
Province. When our resources are a
present instead of the future ideal, Com-
mercial Union will have been lost in the
Political Maelstrom.
LA Exleone.
MARRIED.
Muncie—Corer—At 6t. ColumbIa church,
Irishtown, on the 18th inst., Mr. Thomas
Murphy, of Proton township,Grey county,
to Mies Ellen, second daughter of Mr.
John Coyne, of Hibbert.
Hox,Mns—Muaozx—Feb.19th41890, by Rev.
Edwin Holmes, father of the groom, as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Sarnia, at
the residence of the bride's father, Rev.
J. E. Holmes, of Melrose cirouit, formerly
of Elimville, to Miss Nellie Murch, of
Lobo village.
Hicxs--8exmmns—Iu Stephen, on the 26th
inst., at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Bev, 8 H Robinson.
Mr. Sam'l Hicks, of Centralia, to' Miss
Mary Jane Sanders, daughter of Mr John
Sanders,
DIED.
MouuxsoN-In Fullerton, on the 18th inst.,
Isabella, wife of Wm. Morrison, aged 65
years and 10 months.
,,years
Blanchard, on. tho 17th inst,,
Lizzie Marion, second daughter of Thos.
and Catherine Mossip, aged 28 years and
4 days. •
Ml. ard's Liniment is used by Physicians
May be exellsed for making au awful big racket ovor a,
mighty little egg, but when she aaokles for
an lour over
A CHINA • DOOR KNOB
----ITS TIME—
TO THROW A BRICK
c'her. There is also some excuse for a merchant ac:k-
ling a good deal over a
But when the so called bargain turns out to be
A DOOR KNJB BARGAIN,
Its time somebody threw -a brick or a ''shoe" at the
noisy thing. There is au awful lot of cackling about
ra
s,
bargains going ou, batt we will bet they are all
a,
DOOR KNOB BABGAI . .
So hero goes our brick.
We'll beat any price, show better quality for
the money and do better by you than
any firm in .Exeter. No door
knob about this.
We would be satisfied to have the profits on our goods
that some merchants throw off and then make money.
We solicit a call and will convince you that we do all we
say.
CARLIN G BROS.
EXETER PHOTO STUDIO
Why is it that in other towns and surrounding country
they speak so highly of the Photographs that are taken in r"
Exeter. And how is it that there are so many Phot's sent
into the different cities of Ontario, from the Exeter Photo
Gallery ?
WHY ? Because Senior's work is as good it not better
than any of the leading Galleries in the city ; and their
prices are $4 and $5 per d z
o ., while they get them ail
Senior's for $3.
Eyes Tested
PRI:1R
—BY—
A. S BURR AY,
Practical Optician,
Graduate OpticoSchool '•5 `
Eyes tested defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glass«s. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A oallsolioited.
A S. 1Vt771.RA'Y .
160 aVN'7)A$-$ !2 London.
The Exeter Grist Mile
Mr, Brown, the former miller has
been left in charge of the Exeter Mill,
and until further notice is prepared to
do gristing and chopping as usual on
the shortest notice. 4.11 orders left at
the mill for flour, chop and offals, wi 1
be filled without delay, and delivered if
desired. . WM. BROWNE. .
On every Tuesday, a til furtber notice,
colonist trains will he run along this line
for the North-West. Particulars andall
information cheerfully given by CAPT.
GEO. KEMP,,TTown Ticket Agent, G T R.
The net annual profits of the. Louisi-
ana Lottery Company are said to amount
to $3,000,000 a year. } Thousands of
dollars from every State in the Union,
and from other counts;ies as well, go to
swell its coffers. TheiCompany, having
failed to get a footing, in Dakota, will,
eanless it can bribe they Louisiana Legis-
lature to renew its c1u rter, soon havo to
iso out of business.
The Haller
MILLS
Now IN FULL OPE411100N
GRISTING AND CHOPPING. ON THE
SHORTEST. NOTICE.
The best grades of Roller flour
wholesale and retail.
SHORTS, BRAN AND
ALL KINDS OF FEED
ALWAYS ON
HAND
Cook-& ,
R I -' h,
y
Props.
Hensel', Oot, lOtb, 1880,
'1 ONEY FOR ALL,
WANTED—A good energetic man, or men,
to sell our Fruit. Trees, ;loses Shrubs. C'rna
mentals, eto. Perinanent•enipjeyment.:. Write,
at once for terms, and secure choice of
territory. We Sell .only first-olnsa stook, hand-
some outfit -free. Address IgAY BROTEERS,
Nurseymen, Rooliester, N.
.. Y. --80h Nov. 2z
Children Cry for Melees Cat
e
r:A, ,