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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-9-28, Page 8Cash Store OAS% or PRODUCE ONE PRIDE TO ALL • Everything is now in good shape, we have put the carpenters and workmen out they finished their vvorR, and the new big store is now ready for the best and biggest fall trade that we have ever done, Stocks are all in and complete and such a stock you dont often • see. Just a word for our ladies' cots, we can please the most critical and exacting buyer and satisfy the most economical • Here a choice can be Made from a stock large enough to satisfy any buyer. But while • we can boast of our superior stock and values that are not easily •equalled. There is another feature that we wish to emphasize, the Make and fit of every coat in our shop, all tailor made, by people that know all about the art of coat making. $10.GO for onr new plain wool, Kersey cloth coat, lined throughout, With mercerized eateen this is the smartest little coat in the trade, comes in the new blue, new fawn and black tailor made and finished "Its s well." $7.50 for a very stslish made coa,telined throug-hout with fancy mer- cerized lining, comes in all the new colors, a perfect fitter and value that we know can't be beat. $6.00. 5.50. 5.00 and 1.50 for some of the very best coat values we have ever offered, new, nifty, up-to- date garments. $4,00. 350, 3.00 and. 175 for a big assortmenb of Ladies coats a well xnade and good fitters. We can please y�u. if its a lad- ies' coat you want, we have the assort- xnent and the value for you. Just in another case of those slightly soiled large white honey comb quilts, worth from 1.25 to 1.5d, our price while they last is 75 and 85c. This is a snap -a sure bargain, J. A. STEWART INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, Aeen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM, • ?ANY, of Toronto; also for the Pewter= FIRE NSURANCE COMPANY, of London, England; he aILTANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng and. So any Ne Faces Are seen in our store these • days hunting for bargains in STATIONERY that we feel like congratulating ourselves on the wonderful success of our sale. People come, in many cases, because advised to do so by friends, They all buy, LOW PRICES COES SHE BUSINESS at the • MAIN STREET. EX_ETER Jo GRIGG, rHURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 28th, 1899 -00AL HAPPENINGS NEW EVAPORATOR-- All kinds of peeling and chop apples wanted at the ,evaporator in the Verity Plow Works. Hamtame & Suomen.§... The weather has had chills and fever the past week. Mise Maud Jeckell is visiting friends Aylmer and other places. Light overcoats are out,and so is the meal who has to purchase one. The interior of the post office has been repainted and. kalsomined. Leathorn and wife, of Londomare renewing acquaintances in town. • Mr. Zinger leaves the Metropolitan hotel about 1st of November for Ber- lin. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood leave on Fri- • clayto vieit, friends in Chicago, for a -few weeks. • The Exeter Salt Works Co„ have $ sent samples of their salt and brine to the Paris Exposition. jFor Marriage Licenets, Wedding Riages, Watches, Clocks, • Jewelry, Spect et cl es, Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. 0.000=On.. aft••••••••••..0mommeorasecmaxiammayt0.00,00....µ Mrs. (Dr.) Y. Cowan, of Galt is visit- ing friends in town. • Horse, buggy, cutter, etc., for sale. -Apply -to Mrs. Richard Pick- ard. Miss Lillie Mason and Mr. Schroede were married at Grand 13end Thursda by Rey. Mr. Carriere. Mr. Fredrick Glanville, of Shiplza left last week on an extended trip t the Manitoulin Island. Mrs. Penhale and MIss, Eapeta • Pen hale returned. on Saturday last fro an extended visit in Manitoba. W. J. Heaman has been awarde the contract for a new Copp furnace to be put in .Tames St. Methodfst church. Mr. Frank Bissett, of London who has been the guest of his grandfather James Bissett, returned home on Wed- nesday. Mr. Seldon, of Ingersoll, who was re- ported critically ill from the effects of a blow from Ald. McCarty, is now irnproved and likely to recover. The illness took the turn of erysipelas. The Ladies' Aid Society of Jame St. Methodist church are making ar- ra,ngements with Mrs. Jean Bleivett of Blenheim to give an entertainment at an earIy;date. Further particulars later, The Kippen and Dublin football teams played a match at Seaforth on Saturday for the Cra,wford cup, The sccre stood 2-1 in favor of Kippen. 'he Dublin teaM are reported as put- ing up a rough game. Mr. William Pickard is getting his took placed in his new premises. He now has one of the largest stores in the county, and when things are put in order it will present quite a city appearance.-Seaforth Sun. T. A. Russell, sou of Mr. Themes Russell, of the Thames Road, is a member of the 48th Highlanders, one of the crack regiments of the Gana,- dian volunteer service of Toronto, and with this regiment left for New York on Tuesday, to take,part In the recep- tion celebration in honor of Admiral Dewey, of Manila fame which takes place on the 20th inst. The next holiday will he Thanks- giving, and the question is often ask- ed why it is appointed for so late in the season. One explanation is that the shippers on the canal lines are o rushed in their forwarding opera- tions that they object to a holiday before the closing of navigation and , Mies Hemline Howard left for Lon- -don on Monday, where she has secured ' Situation with J. H. Cha,pman. • Mr, Hamfink isinterested evapora,- the Dominion Goverernent takes their view of the situation. W. Simmons, formerly of Lumley, Nvho has been residing near Ca,valier, • 6 -mg establishments in Auburn, Gorrie, t Exeter, Port Hope, and Goderich. Mrs. Gus. Wagner returned home , lan Friday from a, extended visit with 1 friends in Detroit and other Ameriaan e titles, Mr. Wagner was in Detroit f •Sevetat days attending the SeVereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellow's. 1 • A. I, tollins and daughter Miss Lil- lie, left on Monday- for Rochester, s •IV 1101., where Fred. Rollins has opened a, geaeral store. • Mr, Rollins will re- turn in a few days, but Miss Rollins • will remain add clerk in the store, Geo. Vosper on Tuesday' accidental- ) ly ran a rusty nail through his hand., t A reereanthovine was in his garden and Mr. Vospee picked Up an old board with Which to induce it to leave, t • when a nail in the board penet-t•ated his hand. f • A meeting of the teachers of Dia- I let No. 1, West Huron will be held t a the Et eter Public Scliool on. Satur- 1 p ay, Oct. 7th, at 1,80 p. m. Progeartz PaYeliology of Number, MiseTteberte , e tin ; The New Car,riculuin, Mr. Art- I b Jerson. ; Subject chosen, Mr. 13agsh all. ; ; ti. riblic School Leavini4 Geo.,*. 13(411i:in EU Class GranaMar. MISS Waldr1n'. i in ucteos in his new home, ale, met with a fatal accident out here on Wednesday last. He was walkieg in his sleep and fell from the third story of a hotel Window. His egs and arms,togetherwith several ribs vere broken. He was unconscious or some time, hut shortly after re- covering he died. Ile visited his friends iere a few weeks ago. Mr. Sohn Decker of the Oth conces- 1011 of May, has sold his handsome driving team to Premier Geeentvay of M.anitoba, for the snug aunt, of ;350. They are height bay, well matched. and a good, useful pair of tomes. The F•ternier evill likely drive hem during his election campaign. Mr. Decker .had them at Exeter show, Where Mr. Greenway saw them and eking a fancy to them bought them. The many friends of Dr. Y. Cowan, ormerly of Exeter will be pleased to earn that he has coneluded to return c. Canada and to settle in Galt to ractice his profession, Dr, Cowan as had a large eXperience and enjoy.. d the reputation in this locality of einga skillfnl and successful, practi. orier. Galt. is one of the finest and ost desirable places in Which to live Clanada. We wish the Dr, every GAttOINEE, Hayfield fair iiext Wednesday. W, 11. Levett is ta New York on Li • business. David Tait is visiting his mot and sister for. a, few days, week on buSiness. Arthur Renip spent his belklaYsel: - A. Q. )30bier was in Toronto this Toronto and Hamilton. ti ' .. Large shipments of apples are being made from Exeter station. The contractois have resumed work O1 the granolithie sidewalk. Mrs, Alanning left here Monda,y to visit her daughter near Toronto. •Airs. A.. Andrews or Detroit, is yisit- jug her mother, Mrs. John Goulti. it:::e tee) months eld child of Mr. Irylue, of Ilsborne died au tile 24th, Zanies Hodgson, of Palmerston, vis- ited friends in this neighborhood this week. 3. G. Statibury WaS at Clinton and Bayfield on Saturday, on legal boa.- ness. R. N. Ruvre received another carload of furniture this week. Now for bar- gains. ROLA. ot Bei•lin, waS • in town on Monday, negotiating for a hotel, here, Mr. Wilson, of the Molsons bank, Clintou, is at present relieving ab the branch, here. The weather during the past few days has been severely cold, with heavy frosts at night. Mr: Gatiss, of Earle. River, Mich. spent part of this week visiting his daughter, Mts. B. S, O'Neil. He leaves to day for Chicago. Henry Hoffman, of Hay, and Miss Margaret Steacy, of Stephen. were married yesterday, at the Manse, here by Rev, W. M. Martin, B. A. Mrs. H. W, Jessey and three boys,of Minitel. N. Y., are visiting Mrs. M. Hawkins, her mother, and other friends in Huron Co., and expect to stay a month. The other day while John Speck - was moving his effects from Granct Bend, he had the misfortune to break a small bone in one of his legs neer the ankle by an article falling upon it. Thos. Russell, , B A., of Thames Road, has been appointed Secretary of the Toronto 'University Athletic Asso- ciation at a salary of $150. This is an addition to the lectureship which he received a couple of months ago. Dr. W. E. Browning has on exhibi- tion in the windows of the drug store two very interesting collections. In the north window is a collection of Indian relics, while in the south win- dow can be seen a collection of coins of various countries in the seveval- denominations. Miss Dugit, of Stratford, will hold classes in Exeter this season tor physi- cal culture and dancing. The opening classes will be held on Monday, Oct. 2nd at the Opera House, Exeter. Children from 4.30 to 6.30, adults from 8 to 10 p. m. Miss Dugit will be very pleased to see all parents of children wishing to take lessons and any others who may - be interested in the physical development of the Young fees for children $3.00, adults $4.00 per term of ten lessons payable on first and ixth lessons. Mr. Howard has been engaged as teacher of Blake school for the com- ing 3 -ear. ' The death is announced of Mrs. Bowie, an old resident of ClintonIn 1874. she and her hnsband ,settled in Mr. Bowie dying about 2() years ago. Hilton Holrues of Goderich has been appointed to a position in the Bank of Commerce at Skaguay, and after a very brief visit to his home there he left Tuesday afternoon on the trip to the far Northwest. - The residence of Mrs. Stewart Ben- . miller, was the scene of -a very pretty wedding on Wednesday of last week, when her daughter, 141iss Annie, was married to J. E. Andrews, of Dillon - vale, Ohio. The ceremony- was per- formed by Rev. Jas. A. Anderson, B. A., in the presence ,of relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties. The groomsman was Wm Allison of Exeter. , Late Satur-day night Conductor, Wm. Bright, of Stratford, was placed under arrest, tbe charge being man- slaughter. The warrant charged Mr. Bright with this crime in connection with the deaths of Richard Robbins and Charles Hunt, the two 3 oungsters who were killed on Friday Sept. 15, in the railway smashup at Ste Marys. On • Friday last the coroner's jury at St. Marys censured Conductor Bright - for his part in the affair, the yerdicte saying that, "the accident was caus- ed first by the company's rules not being carried out by the conductor,W. Bright, who was in charge of the stal- led train." The conductor's arrest was no doubt a direct result of this ver- dict. Another of the pioneers of McKillop has gone to her eternal rest, in the person of Mary Bell, relict of the late John Dickson, who died at the home of her son, W. J. Dickson, grayei road near Walton, on Wednesday aged 64 years and 9 months. Deceased was a native of Dumfriesh ire, Scotland and was married to her latehusband in1845. They came to Canada in 1860, living at Paris for a year; to Wroxeter, Huron county for eight or nine months, and then to McKillop •township, Where they purchased their fine 100 acres from the Canada Company, then a bash lot. Mr. Dickson died on May 11 1883, aged 62, of a caecer of the stoat- aeb. George Crevassa, 45 years of age fca•rnerly of Goderich, 4:',orite hanged himself in a room he occupied in St, John's school at Sing Sing N. V. on Friday last, as, was formerly book-keeper in liolSons flank in Mon- treal, but, lost his position six months ago, and went to New York to try to obtain work. He failed and for sev- eral weeks had been stopping with Mr. Loyal], who conducted the St. Sohn's school, He did not appear for breakfast, and repeated knocking at his door failed to bring a response, Constable Williams entered the room and found Orevassly hanging from a rope, In his pockets were ietters from his wife asking him to return and share her loth 1111.11nratnsl.ruln-IW141-n.n.inVistartsttereastrutreterertrutrutren-reruartn.i ',47te 510; To be well dressed 4. You do not need to spend a Twenty, nor even spoil a ten very badly to get a stylish,.nobby Suit or Overcoat of Shorey's ntake at our store uaranteed to the Fullest Extegt. U•11•101104...0 Mantles The mantle trade is boorninz at this store and no wonder, large vaaiety, faultless styles and moderate prices give an impetus to trade. , ,A very striking feature of Our mantle stock is the natty swell appearance' of even Our lowest • price garments. • We show them from $2.5o to i5. Furs We are making a specialty of Ladies' Listrachan Coats. We bought our goods early in the season and they are first choice, and the prices are right too. In Ladies' fur neck wear we have a great variety. We show ruffs cs low as 50c aud caperines up to $25, we will be pleased to have inspect them. Ordered. Clothing City Gas Coe -London, died Tuesday. Blue and black serges are very popular for men's suits just The anniversary services of the now and we were most fortunate in ordering in a heavy stock from Chiselhurst Methodist church will be the old country early in the season before the recent heavy advance' held on Oct 1st and 2nd. On Sunday all! The fall season is here and we are prepared to meet it with a full line of ehoice goods, in fact we have never shown better. All departments 'completer,— Dry Goods, G-roceries, Crockery, Tinware, Hardware, Boots & Shoes, anything and everything you require. We may say this year' thus far has been the best year we have ever had since in business, and by honest dealings and fair methods we hope to do still better. • Highest price paid for all kinds of prce- duce. CARLIG 13ROS inoisamorm loxs m ea au car e • a s Ka= w rxxvimmip 1.31M, WEDDING 13Eees.-Mareled Tester.! • BORN . day, at the family.residence, 304 Dal- LANG -4n Exeter, on the leth inst.; the wife house st., 13eantforcl, by the Rev. R. 13E0 rAl! vv E. 81 t. _Lianng,oroefatatosnon.0 , vri e o ic 1. eaver o a son. n the 2111i inst .tho Treleaven, Albert Ford, of Exeter, to *f f AV I 13 ' f ' " Miss Aggie, eldest daughter of the late 1VIcDONELL - In Hensel], on the 13th inst., _ dSeatilutuoefl EW,teesttetit.w. a Ty tk, aeyn willet•stawrbrii vl ee izieesrie- 1 m A RRIED the wife of C. A. Menonoll, of a daughter. to -day (Thursday) end. take up their HARVEY-CUINVIORE-At the residence of Exeter. here will welcome residence in the noose lately oc..tupied the brides father TeoniasBOeuvenutorr.e,13:litreiosid,:„ hy P. T. Halls. Mrs. Ford's e her hack , MASSONS-SORROEDER-At Grand Bend, ; on the 27th inst., by the many bY the Re. .1. W. Ball, uncle of the bride, Wesley Haryey. to Miss Ellen Cudmore. to 1 Louis Schroeder, to Miss Lillie, 1VIason, both I of Stephen. •ROFFMAN-STACEY-At the lVfanse, Exeter, on the 27th. inst., by the Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D., Henry Hoffman, of Hay, to IVIargaret Stacey, of Stephen. FORD-WESTAWAY-In Brantford, on the 27th inst.,by Rev R. Treleaven,Albertrord,of Exeter,to Miss Maggie Westaway, daughter of the late Samuel Westaway. DIED , Ex -Mayor E. P. Watson of Sarnia died Tuesday. The Americans have captured the Filipino fotts in the Island of Cebu. William Duffield, President of the TREVETRICK,rin Crediton, on 21st inst.prohn years. CATN. T'Es LONC'-tri. deederich, on Saturday, Sep - in price took place This will give our patrons the benefit of old services .will be conducted morning tomber10, William Cantelon, aged7dyears. ' and evening by Rev.- Me. Brown of I prices which are,257 below present figures. Call and see our stock. 0 Milburn s sterling headache pow. ders Exeter. Friday afternoon, Frank Humber ', cure the worst headache in from five Dress Goods Gold Medal is the line of black dress goods we wish to tell you about- These goods are stamped every five yards and fully guaranteed by the manufacturers, we carry them from 75c to $r.5o er yard. They are the best value in Dress Goods we have ever lown, we purchase them direct from the manufacturers in Europe a a when purchasing Gold Medal goods from us you save the whole, s lers profit. Ask to see them. The R. PICK R Co. NEW EVAPORA.TOR. - All kinds of peeling and chop apples wanted at the evaporator in the "1, eritY Plow Works. HAIKLINK & SHOURDS. Mrs. Gordon Young, near Carlow died last week. There are 170tuclents attending Goderie,h Collegiate. Judge keynolds,Juniar Judge. of the Counties of Leeds andtGlenville, .died Tuesday. Rev. Air- Copeland, of Londesboro, who has been confined to his bect for the past two weeks,is able to be around again. . Will McLeod, of Seafortli, has gone to London, where he has secured a good situation as book-keeper with the Hobbs Hardware Company.. Ales. Wm. Archibald, of Egmond- -ville. left on Monday morning for Fes- senden; North Dakota; to see her daughter, who is ill of typhoid fever. • The fall sittings of the Assize Court for the hearing of jury cases was held at Goderich this 'week before. Chancel- lor Boyd: The court opened on Tues- day. Judge Masson, of Goderich, has been bereaved by the death of his son Harold, aged lb, who passed away last , Thursday. The trouble was appendi- citis, import re5.8 00(18 JUST TO HAND And Moro to Open LVI, The Honest Man. FOR THOSE HOLDING SALES. -Here- after, auction sales for which the bills have been printed at the TIMES office will receive free announcement in the exerEs news column under the heading of sales. The printing will cost no more than elsewhere and evil' carry the advantage of free notice in the TIMES, which will meet the eyes of more than the bills. Study your in- terests. IMPORTANT TO 00E7CIGS.-At the Walkerton Division Court, one Wen- dorff, a Hanover livery -keeper, sued the Township of Brant, for damages sustained by his horse, in having put his foot through the road on the east side of a culvert on the Durham road about a mile *est of Hanover Evi- dence showed that this place had keen out of repair off and on for some years, so much so in fact that every spring the pathrnaeter had to fill in grayel to take the place of that washed away by the spring freshet. The culvert was shown to be altogether too small to carry off the water, which consequent- ly undermined the road on either side, leaving a thin crust of gravel standing. Wendorff's horse stepped through this crust and fell. After argument by counsel, the verdictwas given in favor of Wendorff for $30 and costs. ENTRANCE LITERA.TDRE FOR 1900. - The following are the selections from the fourth reader on which candidates will be examined in June, 1900, in literature. Pupils intending to try this examination should cut out this list and paste it in their readers: Entrance Selections- XXIV. The Face against the Pane. 'IL Loss of the Birkenhead. XI. The Evening Cloud. XII. The Truant. XVL The Hurnble Bee. XXVII. The Battle ot Bannockburn. XXXIII. The Skylark. XXXIV. Death of Little Nell. XXXIX, A Psalm of Life. LL 'Che Heroes of the Long Sault. LIX. Yarrow 'Unvisited. LXIII The Exile of Erin. LXIV Ye Mariners of England. LX1X. The Changeling. LXXIX. The Capture of Quebec, XXXVII. The Song of the Shirt. XCV. A Forced Recruit at Solfex•ino. TTol Passagesembaerl forMary in olnf .rhieearEderont:,aptppi °.pno. t5-191.2. . Ring Out, Wild Bells, pp. 121 122. 4. Lady Clare# pp. 128 130. 5, Lead, Xindly Light, IN 145.- 0. Before Sedan, p. 109. 7: The Three Fishers, p, 220. 8, The Forsaken Merman, tip. 208 302. C. To a Skylark, pp. 317 320, 10. Elegy. Written in a Colintry Churchyard, pp. 331 3.35. NEW BVAPoRATOR. - All kinds o peeling and chop apples wanted at the evaporator in the Verity Plow Werks. 1-1Amtn.nc & StrOilltn Mrs, Midge) Toms will be missed from Goderich, as she left on Tuesday inOrning to spend the winter with Miss Toms in New York, ' EXT WEEK SER,GES and FANCY DR.ESS 000DS IN MACK TheY are great values an beautiful patterns. J. P. CLARKE Was working with an adze at the break- to twenty minutes, and leave no bad water, Goderich, when tlie keen -edged after effect. One powder 5c.,3 powders -- tool glanced from a knot, went through 10c., 10 powders 25c. his boot andcut through his lefifoot to the bone, • - Miss Annie Kennedy, teacher,Ethe), • pIANO FO s ALF passed away on Satnrday, Sept. 16, ; es. aftetea brief illness of little more than . ,e150beantiful large size Cabinet grand u a week's ..duration. She bad many right piano. Hungarian walnut case. best. friends who will deeply regret here 17-o'c'gtTste°0'nutkaeLi eataireb. blgisaonloa ItTs•thbeneanniin4 early demise. for three months, aud can be bought for about Mr. Daniel Stevens has his fifty acre farm, lot 2, conc.ession 12 I ee Exeter. disposed of , halfwhat it cost, or special price tor 'eaeh. For terms and particulars, address P. 0.,Bor, Hullett, to his father, Mr. Joseph i Stevens, for $1.800. There are no present farm. buildings on the lot but it adjoins his 1 EXETER very distressing accident happen- ed at Saltford, on Tuesday afternoon.' ROLLER 111 LLS Miss Annie Lawson, daughter of D. Lawson, of Dunlop, and Miss Maggie WOOD WANTE D, Lawson, of Aberdeen Scotlanda ALWAYS READY - cousin of Mr. Lawson's, who is visiting her relatives there, were driving into Goderich, when their horse took fright at the body of another horse which bad' dropped dead:inethe road, and turning.' quickly,overturned the buggy and precipitated the occupants to the ground. Miss Annie Lawson sustain- ed severe injuries to her head and was CHOPPED FEED. rendered unconscious for it while. Barley, Peas, Oats, Corn Her companion's ankle was badly, Big Stock on Hand sprained and partially dislocated. • FLOUR Wholesale & Retail Exeter Municipal Council Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment, at Town Hall, 'Sept, 22. All present except Mr. Eva,ns. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Armstrong -Muir -That the follow- ing accouhts be passed and orders drawn on treausurer for same ; Alex. M Tait $9.75, grates for lia.vement James H. Dennis, repairing waggon $6.25 ; Silas Handford, street watering 33.00; Silas Handford, labor 38,50; James Taylor, labor 33.00; George Atkinson, labor 53.00: Thos Welsh, Prices Right. • JOSerPH COBBLEDIOK Meteacmre. Pretty Things at LEVITT'S Fm - Conie to ii...EV111"1"S EPAIIR. For Granitevvare, Tinware, China- laborGlassware, 51.25; Walter Westcott, labor ; N $1.25 ; James W Creech, labor $1.87 • Ihisks, Combs, Hair Pins, Jack Advocate Printing Co. account $4.3g. Knives, Pencils, Pens and almost any-- Carried. thing else you can think of and always Tenders for gravel were received as a large assoriment of candies on hand. follows : WW. Ford at,:$2. 65 per cord 1 Buffalo Oysters kept here for unscreened and 32.90 for screened, ' by glass, eliell n and from George Atkinson at $2.68 per : J - ' — - -r measure. cord for uncreened and $2.95 per cord ; , fpr screened. i Agent for Parisian $team Laundry, Armstrong -Muir -That Win Ford's of London. tender being the lowest be accepted. Launday sent away Tuesday and Carried. Thursclry of each week. Taylor -Armstrong -That the time for the delivery of Collector's roll to collector be extended to October 161h, and that e, hy-law be prepared con - Taylor -Muir -That the street cern - UY firming the same. Carried. tuissionee l'e instrncted to procure tile for A drain on Huron street, from Main street to James Bissett's residence, Mr. Bissett to draw.,tile. Carried, The report oe the committee re pave- ment on Main street from Jawesstreet sontli to the south side of H Bishop & Son's store, was presented and on motion by J Muir, seconded hy I Armstrong wao adopted. Armstrong -Muir --That the tender of A 13 Cosner at 124 cents per super - tidal foot for walk, and sixteen And a • ing the same, Carried, half eents per supeptieial foetfor croOs- ing at James steeet he accepted and 1 that a by-law be prkparect eonfirtn- Taylor-Armstrong- That the corincii adjourn to Meet at call of tteeve. Carried' • •. • GEO, II. BISSETZ (Nal ,. ..- Levitt's Fair NiAvv EVaPoltA1.6a. - All kinds of eoling and chop appleo wanted at the vaporator in the Verity Plow Works 1.4.6.3itaNk & Snonxins. When thettomach and Liver are out eif order, it dose of DIX LITTia tavnrt, PILLS will often ward eft en atack of Diarrhoea, Dysell tery,Oholei Morbis, etc. Sold by O. Lutz. 1NDING TWINE FROM • Trelleth161( 4 tons now in • • GOLD MEDAL, SILVER SHEA.r, _PLYMOUTH SPECI EIGur PRICES. 1)o you know our flour trade ju- ncoes every week, it does because e have THE nEsT. TRY IT. Wi• Trevethiok