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The Exeter Advocate, 1890-1-16, Page 1"A UNITED CANADA AND BRITISH CONNECTION," VOL. III, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1890, NO. 137. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered b Parliament, 1855.) t. • Paid up Capital. ..... $2,000,000. Rest Fiind 1,000,000, Head office Montreal., , F. NVOLFERSTAN 1HOMAS,Esq, urENERAL MANAGER. Twenty' .Branch offices in the Dominion Algencies "in the Dominion, U, S. and Europe. Open every lawful day from 10 a. in. to 3 P•atardaYa 10 a.m. to X P. ra• A gOlitfallitinkitig Vastness transacted Fonr per. (wilt. Tor, annum ,allovred for money on Deposit Receipts. R. H. ARCHER, Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Manager: t. , THE Ozeter gtbv-r5dp,it:e, every Thursday Moiming; the OffiCe, :$4ATN -,§TREET`; EXTER. qtfliti'SAXPICES''PUBLISHINGCOMPANY. „ - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION • OneDollaipar annum if paid in Mvam,Oo. *i.8• if not so paid. . -3•6-3r*I't101121-8f- '=a;trote e...raantatee.- r No paper, discontinued until all arrearages are.paid. Advertisements without spedifie directions will bo publishedt till forbid and chaitged accordingly. Liberal disconntmade for transcient ,advertisementa inserted for ion period. : Every, description Of JOB PAIN TING turned out in the ' finest style, itynoderit te rates: Cheques, in oney ord- ers'; ttie. for,advertisinCilaubscriptions, etc, to be made payable, to Willi#m Sanders Editor. .' ,0 Chime* Blreetory. TaxViri+ UOIL&L CHUB cR.-.110V.. S., g.„ Rpbinson, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. aisd 7 p. M. $11bbitli School, 2.30 p. m. .3.TIVI0D.16T CHURCH.-- amos at., Rev....B. Clement, Pastor. Sunday Servicos,10.30 a.m. and 0.30 p.m1 Sabbath School, 11U12S.TREET—Bev. J. Wilson, Pastor. Sun day Services,10.50 ttnd. 6.80 p.m. Sabbath School. 2.30 p.m • - PRESBYTEItIAIT ClIURCIL—nev. W, Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, it a. na. and 6.30 p, m. Sabbath School, D.45 a. in. Professional Card. T.T L. BILLIXGS. Office 01;ei: 0'114 aB&nk1 i:Xotlertintiiiio," Nitrous Oxide Gas for painlesii extraction. • Goes to Lucan every Friday. H. KINSMAN, DENTIST, L. D. 5., ex- tracts teeth without pain by giving Vegetable Vapor, or using the new Ana3sthetic on the gums. Makes Gold Filli ings and otherdental work the best possible. Goes to Zurichlast Thursday in eachmonth? East side of Main street, Exeter. ' T B WHITELY, M. D. C. M., PHYSICIAN CY • and Surgeon. Office and residenee- Corner Victoria and Elgin streets, Goderich, Ontario. •...... DR. J. A. ROLLINS. OFFICE-HAIN ST. Residence -Corner Andrew and North Streetl, Exeter, Ontario. rr A.. AMOS, M. D., C. M. L,. C. P., EDIN.; L • R. C. S., Edin.; L. P.P. St S., Glasgow; L. XL, Edinburgh and Glasgow; M. C. P. 8.,t S.. Ontario; F. T. M. S., Toronto. Night bell at .office. Crediton, Ontario. Jy12-8 DR. .e)owget. OFFICR-MAIN STREET, Exeter, upstairs, opposite Centre Hotel. Side entrance on south-Janies street -leading to the Methodist Church. .JVT. BROWNING, M.D., M. S. • Graduate of Victoria University. Office and residence, Dominion Laboratory, Exeter. WILLIAM SWEET, VETER- rycrtierfieon.yGLaednitiastt! Toronto. rra speciality. ,13"igce and lie- sidenceone block east of Rich. Pickard's store. Opposite skating rink, Ex- eter, Ontario. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - .L1., • Olt, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office- Sanswell's Block, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Lou. T H. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR of Supreme Court-, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, ComMissioner, &c. Money to loan Office -Fan so n'i• Block, Exeter. LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC- 124 itora, Conveyancers, &a. Money to loan at 0 per cent. •B. V. Er,LiOr. • J. ELtior TAXES OKK, Exeter, Ontario, Licensed tP" "Auctioneer for the County of Huron; 'alett prima ptly attended to and satisfaction .guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. I1ROX, Winchelitea, Licensed Auct,. B • ioncer for the ()Mintier; of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly attended to ant terms reason Able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa 'BOSSENBERAY, Herisa,11 Ontario. Lic .ongect Auctioneer for the Count -s of Bitten and, Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. , Altr. MOLTilthit,a, Ontario. Licensedauct- V VA jondor'for the Counties of Middlesex and Lanibtoin and the townships Of Stephen and Hey, All sales promptlyattended. to. -Sarni IrtitV,Iiitatlego oo .tsmilyn 'a anew, 44311M IQPid0 li4Sto gataa MOH '41011.0ii 'Or Ifilatt 0I. es " " th0 Iteit cot oat ompintAl. 4Alcinc o; Sam vt ov ogaii ireodooll • 141,tile 01400 .1"Iiia "I.,109; Utl t:nofiu , , . N otamommiliO—AAO. Jo oamoiedde ettAl1.1110 Boiliottel 04/ istot• "..1• 0i 410 Jo Pq.' votnomaaApv,•jo sauas a.taf ••atela .not putout, *OM% Vtlf fr 110qq3," 31104'11,. "q" "DO 01 i100$ 1116 motto o; l am; a; op o; 31I tad ily.i3urio lap ;c; IiE *Iota tampouti lf101 o;lia 0,14,a sioqj q2It0$01 tt3c) at itOtatCt ages* „ isuslithsititottaepooliopditil oio 0 Opoatti 04.0 ai•so POO. Oil* 1010$10 &egg a poem(' 3 044 S311111 itireAt Mssolutimi of Parlorsig X otico is hereby given that the partner- ship heretofore existing between Robert N. Rowe and Walter Andrews: as Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, doing business M the ViHage Qf Exeter, Conn ty of Myron, un- der the name and Firm, of Rowe and An- d reWs. lies this 1st day of January, A. D,,18110, been -dissolved by mutual consent Robert. N Rowe assuming all liabilities of the late, firal, and all aceounts due the "said firm must be settled with the said Robert N, Rowe, at the old stand, on or before the let day of February, 180 " Dated this 1st day of,January, 1600. • itness • atattaiir Rom, , Sign, , , Ult.P.S. SAN Win 8 "VW AT,Tpa'ANDREWS .NOUN e EMENT • Havingleased il o premises lately occupied by Mr. John Brawn, I take,this opportunity to inform tli e jyablie that 'have opened out a 'Furniture and - Undertaking ,establish. ment.., I will thanufaCtiti %my on furniture x, and guarantoeit tobei , o .at,class, in every particular. Prices cheap. r than the cheap- est. The undertaking dopartnient will 're- ceive my apOcial, attention. A share of your esteemed pa tronage, solicitedo: Jaemember. tha stand, two doors north of roton-Hatti Eiet,er. -, , Walt. Mxdres„,', / -Ffirgaulari • Miss Norris. of Herisall,; was,:viSittaig friefids in this Section . We would like to knoWav, ataatliat Most ot,the grain:froth thisMe,etieUgnee to. the Hensel', market,' tTliifte'.inust:$be Something .wrong wlt.h' the Exeter buy, era' As fartherarean ; get froth '';two to ;featr '.cents per bushel more for their earik hi:0110A] th,4n-lh Eeter, It is. OPO -gr Exuter biyes 04,144 Awaken to their Own interests and KO41 014 Oy.a.ilf*Itetre it belongs. ' Lodge .00));•ange The fturrnal Meeting of the ,Biddulpir DistrictOraneke Lodge was beld, In. 'parkliill on Tuesday. . The attendance was fair nearly every lodge being re- presented. The next annual meeting will be 'held at dreenWay. -The follow- ing °flecks were elected for the ' pres- ent yeli,,EL- W. D. M. Bro. john , D. M. Bro. James Cathersa: Chap. pre'e_,D. Poulter; Ree-See.Bro..W.. J. Wilson; FiretSeil..!eoa J. Grieves - `7BrelVkict4Or -' D. of C. Bro Davis'ejr; Lecturers—Bros.Garret and Gibsbri; Zurich. ' Bitines.—The influenza is paying Zurich a visit.—Mr. Appel is. on his high -heeled boots.—Mr. F. Hess was el- ected School trnstee for I890.—Wood is getting very. scarcein the village.— Rev. Mr. Ortwein Nlitts in towo. last week —Mr. Sam. M. • Haunch has taken charge of his school in Dashwood. PRESENTATION.—A few °evenings ago a number of the children of the senior division of the public school met at the residence of their . teacher, Mr. Latta. Just While Mr. Latta was over- coming the sudden surprise, caused by the su'dden appearance of so many vis- itors, a neat address was read by, Miss Emma Johnson, while Miss Laura Wil limns; in behalf of the scholars, pre- sented their teacher with a handsome hanging lamp. Mr. Latta thanked -the children for the kind way in which - they showed their appreciation of his services. After spending Ein enjoyable evening all departed to their several homes, feeling inuch happier; and also that the ties between teacher and echo lars were much,strengthened. Crediton. Dr. T. A. Amos, visited friends in Clinton, this Week. ' Miss Mercy Sweet, of Alma Mich., is paying her parents a short visit. Mr. and Miss Mickard, have returned from Blyth, where they have been . . . . visiting friends. „ The Rev Mr. Redmond, preached the funeral sermoe of one of his former parishoners at Arkona last Sunday. The LaGrippe Epidemic has inVaded the village, and consequently about fifty are victims of the much dreaded disease. 'Quite a large number of the friends of Mr: Wm. Sanders gathered at his re- sidence on Friday evening last and re- port having spent a very enjoyable time. Sexsmith. On the evening of the 10th,. inst., a large number of the friends and sup- porters of the Sabbath School at Sex- sinith, asSerribled ae the residence, of Mk. W. H. Johnston, The object of the gathering was to present Messrs Wm Northcott amd W.II. Johnston with tokene of the people's appreciation of their efforts in the Sabbath School. Mr. Northcott was pre,sented with it hand - apple centre table, and Mr. Johnston with it splendid sttiderit'S chair. After speeches and replies were inaulgod in, those assembled went in for a pleasant time. The inner man was carefully attended to by the ladies of paeiqty, the who from, eyerfiowieg bask - es provided affeaAt;fer all. All report having spent a 'very enjoyable , time. A few hours of amusement the party dispersed. , e Centralia , The snow has arrived at last. „ We hopetit will remain. ” It has been remark.ed to our corres- pondent that the yOunr, ladies who has been parading. the streets on evenings lately, would be far better at home. Mr RiebnialNeil formerly of this place now living in Lendoe, is dangerously ill with inflanimation of the lungs, but ' slight' hopes of hiss recovery are enter- tained. - ,. Mr. D. MePealze is 'here, it,,,PF.P$ _WO Winding UP a COutract'uf cuttingwood in Jumes Oke'e; swamp, Which was,left„ from",last spring on ,account. of some disagreernent, which we ,',understand hakbeenbrought-ta an amicable settle- „ In the'abSeneel f our Pastor on Sun- 010,,theapnipit *as sniwlied by the >ye:peter Janis, Of Grand Bei4 who .pteaebect elovient and instruetive ser- Pionaanorning and evening. We -will be,pleased to haver. James with 'us A, tin' When oppertnnity affords. 10 • School opened on Monday wih krx 4 attendance of seventy-two , , . ; The Sample property' was not sold o Monday last; it was bid in by the assignee a $I3000. -Mr R.;.Vieker- has returned., benne , from Lapier, Mich., on Friday last, intends staying; at ; home, daring, °the winter. • Mrs Hunter (nee Miss Nelly GilMour) and husband are visiting friends in the Yielnity of Kirktpri. . It wdli .be rem- embered Mr Gilmour and family -re- moved to Manitoba about four years Mr. N. B.,' Detilite, the popular school teacher of the fourth line.. school, is making, arrangements -to hold a eon' cert in a few weeks time, in aid. of the school. Under the able ' management it will no doubt be the best ofthe sea- . , , son 15th. gev. Messrs. Hodgins and Bayfield; Rev, Mr. Hart, Varna, and Mr. Todd, Plinton, were the speakers. Itiesers. Shane and Tanner, of Blyth, Were present; also Porter's Hill string band,„414 fiurtield baud. ..49V.414 Friday' the tOiv 4i6110e tr:s Hill of nritsiea rade TEMPLARS' CoNelaiVie—On ing-.R laSt the oyal: Temp ,concert in ll;wlieri,:O fairly sized' au-' resent. PMeietbers of Port - (Urn Ohed the eprOgrara "4 Choruses, ;$919.0, readings anl. aiou. Theeinging,. of MisSX4LaltnThavas.well received; Rev Mr. 1ide a'short speech; gr. Tom- , 'ef a readint'And ste- e e „fel' all . night -3,aim down. ”, The ill Council were xeeptionuf .13ro, was delayed in Ode inost p ftdnt 'business. Brutrat-;gr. john A. Ferguson ,is Sas. Huston has iii0ed fitcan the' ; Stable Line to Louisa street.—Mr. Archie Jones has moved fiterirgte:Satible Line to Main street.--Nota:Annie,Beattie; of Clinton, has been iSiting friends here.—Misses Hattie Jordan, Maggie Connel, Mary Parker,j.:HOileyand Mr. Gen. Jones, of ,ClintA,sient Stiiiday here.—Mr. A. Ertn iiflielprOU4'possesser of thefiri- eet,tahrtlat Huron County. While 4ii#,ingln,.findericn Township on Men- alaylai-OeChme' alarmed at ' some ob- jOctorgnOaLe'riind, but were unable to es- .eap0.4),Ipa,Entina Erwin is Visiting in ClintoiV4Ilial:,ottie Kerr, of Clinton, has.biderkaiSiting Miss Annie Millen— Mrs. T:3*e.,1cIoprelieuie lett last weele to. visit inet.Tenconning, Michigan.—gr. and Mrs.;Isaac Reid' have been spend - ng holidayS in Exeter.—Mr. and Mrs: :0; H. He -moll were in Hensall last Sun- day.—Mr, Andre* Roth Taylor, of Zur, ich was home last Sunday.—Rev, gr. Mitchell preached very acceptably in St. Andrew'echureh on Sunday more- inga--Mr, L. Deihl, of Varna; oecupied the pulpit of Trinity church on Senday itiorningeRev. Mr. Hodgins being. in Brusses. , Canada's comic Paper, Grip begins its thirty-fourth volume * ,w Year, whieh means that t.tleeipyrnal has celebrated its seam-item:A -'‘birtfrilittY:-'When-ife' say-- as we can without hesitation— that its ability both literary and artis- tic has been kept up to a uniformly high standard thoroughout this long period' and that to -day it is as bright as ever, we mention a fact exceeding- ly'creditable,not only to the conductors of GRIP, but also to the Canadian peo ple, without whose appreciation and support this phenomenon of journalism would:have been impossible. We call it a phenomenon advisedly, for so far as we .are aware, there is not another country of Canada's age—certainly no other Colony— that can boast of a six- teen -year-old ComieJournal. Grip has well deserved its success. It is not Merely a clever and amusing paper, it is also a recognized power which we are glad to say, is always on the right side where question of moral principle are concerned. It ought to be a pleas- ure to every Canadian to contribute to the success of such it journal.—and the most practical way of doing this is by subscribing. The price is only Two Dollars per year, or if taken in connec- tion with Tun ADVOCATE, the price for both will be $2.6o. Subscriptions may- be sent direct to GRIP, Toronto, or to this office. *. The school entertaininent given in thishLv tlifal en -Friday e'Vehing-was,,in everiy, way a success: The crowd was large and good humered, the mligre was sweet and melocliouseand the ieleetions for readings and recitations very ap- propriate. The handsonie sum of $24 wasnetted and the schoolars intend pma chasing a large dictionary, and Stand and asking the trustees to supplement the balance to purchase a globe for the use of the school. - The annual meeting of St. Paul's church Sunday' school was held on Thursday, eVeninglast, when the an- nual report Was submitted anclathe.ac- count passed, 'showing a balance in hand of over $21.00. The following Officebearers were elected' for the en. suing year viz:—Captain ,Palsey, sup erintendant; R. Robinson secretary an4. treasurer; Jahn A, Robinson, librarian;; and the former teachers, witlithe addi- tion of Miss Steel,- were re elected. The sum of $10 was voted out of the fiand to procure additional library books for the Suday schoOl.' Mount Carmel. • There a' number of cases of 7:La' Grippe in this vicinity. , Bad roads and sick people are the most frequent remarks we hear now, Mr. McPhee, of Parkhill, is making rapid progress in tearing down the old Catholic Church. 011e of the dautrhters of gr. Mayes, of this place, is lying seriously ill. We hope to soon hear of her recovery. The people are all glad to see Miss Tighe back again to take charge, of our school. Her abilities as a ,teaeber gives the people and children great satisfaction.' Mr. Patrick Sullivan one o the pioneers of this district was called to his reward last week. He leaves a large family, and' many , friends to ineurn his loss. , Bayfield., TIYMENBAL.—On Thursday evening last one of those pleasing events which seldom occur here, took place, when Mr. David Dunlop and Mrs. Rickey Dresser were unitetl in the holy 'bends of matrimony, by Rev. Mr. Hill. It is needless to say that the presents were both numerous and costly. Sureroxa—On Wednesday everting, New V'ettios, the people of this Usually quiet place were startled on, hearing that Mr. Win. BrOwn committed suiekle and had been found in his barn hang- ing dead, A. Corner's i ugliest was held and no reason could be .assigned for the rash act. Deceased was Well-known as a quiet, peaceable man, and was highly respected. Tine l'oUNG 1311,ITONS,-,--The Young Britons of Bayfield held their annual teaeneeting and Concert in the TOWri Hall, on 'Wednesday evening, Joann** Clinton. Muddy Roads. Very changeable weather of late Business is not very Brisk here at present. Every arra.ng,ement is being made for the holiday of a monster OrangeDe- monstration here on July 12th. The Commercial Hotel is having an addition to the rear, so that the build- ings 'will extend from street to street. Mr. George Martin, of the, Grand Union, has left for, Berlin. The Union haSlost a man that cannot easily be replaced. Rev. Rural Dean Craig is suffering from sciatica. Though a somewhat ancient ailment, it is by no means a desirable one. • Lawyer Berens, of Clinton, has ac- cepted a position and iuterest in the Toronto law office Of which Mr. John I.,eys, M. P. is the head. The, young people of the Methodist churches, and also the Presbyterian, Will meet Tuesday night in the Ontar- 16 St Methodist church. Rev Mr. Ed0•.0 who was ill with what appeared to, be the faShonahle "la - grippe is considerable , better, the dis- ease having relaxed its grip. The Mayr elected we are told, gave a grand spread at his residence the Other evening to a large number Of eitizens and citoyennes of Clinton. Me, and Mrs. W. Cautelon of the eir miler town:were in Clinton a couple of clays last week visiting Mr. P. Conte. lin and other firma, Mr, Geo. Trowhile was called to Guelph last week through the death of his sister-in-law Mrs Bents. The lady's demise is particularly sad. Mr. Bone died from fever in Nebraska two or three months ago,and his wife had just recovered from the same ailment and returned to Guelph, where she died. Three children are left orphans. A rtaimber of our leading citizens in the council chamber Friday night and took counsel with 'regard to the form- ing of a Board. of Trade. The follow Ing were elected officers pro tern.—Pre- aident, W. jaekson; Secy., W. Swaffield Committee on constitution and by- law, A. 1VklYlurchie, A. H. Manning, I). A. Forrester, Geo. E. Pay, R. Irwin, they report next Friday. This is as important a body as the council and Its success is much to be desired. The -annual report of the Huron Central Exhibition Association shows a good surplus for the past year. Foll- owing are the newly elected officers:— President, A. H. Manning; vice-presi- derit, J. Johnson ; Sec.-Treas., Wm. Jack- son; Hon. dirs.,•J. Whitehead, W. Doh- erty, D. A. Forrester, T. Carbert,;W. W. Farren, M. MeTaggart, W. C. Searle, W. ,J. Biggins, N. Robson; A. MeMurebe, W. Wise; Directors, J. Raniford, M. Me - Ewen, John Lindsay, James Snell, Geo. E. Pay, Dr. Blaekall, James Reynolds, S. G. Plummer,W. Coatsi auditors, John Harland, P. Cantelon.--Record. Goder'ich. Knox church band of hope held its regular meeting on Saturday after- noon. ' .1 -Mr. Robert MeDean was . driving a pretty fast team ardundthe,square the past few daYs. ' Rev. Mr. Cozens of Seafortb, preached missionary sermons last Sunday in the Victoria street Methodist church. Mr. P. McEwen is making progress in boring the new works supply- well, the rock having been reached on Sat Francis George, infant son, of Mrs. Geo: Rhynas, died on Thursday, and was interred in Maitland Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. The number of interments in Mait- land cemetery during 1889 was 57— from town 33, and townships 4. In ,188$ the interments were 71, and in 18Fte72.- Thterecluced attendance at several churches on Sunday Was caused by la 'grippe. In one church where from twelve to fifteen .of .the gentler sex usually sing, only two were present at the evening service. There are one hundred and sixty seven pupils in attendance at our high school, by far the largest number re- corded. It is said to be the excellent record of the midsummer examination that has caused the phenomenal attend- ance. Therewas an eaKeellent entertainment in the lecture room of the Victoria se Methodist church on Monday evennig. op, 15E'‘‘La Grippe" has taken a firm_ hold of the town, quite a number of resi- dents being under its 'spell. So far however, there are no really serious cases reported, a feature of the intrus- ion that makes us devoutedly thank- ful. At the regular meeting of L. 0. L. No. 182, held on the 30th Dec. the fol- lowing officers were elected and duly installed for the presentyear.—Bro. W. H. Muiney, W. M.; Bro. Jas. Craigie, D. M.; Bro Robt. Plunkett, Chap.; Bro. S. J. Reid, Secy • Bro. Tho. Sneyd, Fin - See; Bre John Reid; Treas. Bro Samuel Weller D. of C. Bros. M. McDonald, W. Moss, G. McMullan, W. Rumball Jas. Rusk, coinmittee. The Cronin Convicts; —Judge McConnel Tuesday afternoon granted the application of Kunze for a new trial, but denied the motion as to the other defendants, .Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan. After listening to arguments by the prisoners' counsel, Judge McConnel granted sixty days to file a bill of ex- ceptions. It was-aamou.need that,Law- yers Forrest, Donahue and Wing had been retained to take the ease to the Supreme Court in the March term. Lawyer Forrest asked that the usual day of execution until a supersedes could be secured and granted. A heat- ed debate ensued, the state attorney de- manding that the prisoners be sent at once to Joliet. Judge McConnell deferred decision, Kunze was admitted to bail in $5,000, but as the state's attorney pitimated that if Kunze was left in jail a few days he might conclude not totry him again, no immediate effort' will be made to get KUM:0 OUL Tuesday night Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan wereburried to a train and taken to the state prison. at Joliet. They were bande,tffed together, Burke being itt the Middle. O'Sullivan took the matter bitterly to heart and wept a little. urke laughed and Coughlin was furious. The sheriff, a police capt- ain, two officers end three deputy slieriffS constituted the guard to the depot. At Joilet, where the trainarrivedabout midnight, the prisoners were put into solitary confinement with the prospe4 before them a being brought out at 7 a. in, to be fitted into tie strijpee prisoner& clothing. "La .Grippe" Whether it is a-T-Tmere trick or agination a number in our town- aa^a said, to be- effected with that disease which numbers its yietinis by the thousands in various parts of this coun- try as well as in'Eurone and Asia. Oaa who has tried it recommends the follow- ing cure.—Take one cup of hot beef tea, (scalding hot) over three hours anal. one three -grain ipliaine capsule after eaeh cup. Follow this up for _twenty- four hours a,nd. you Will find immeet- iate relief and positive cure. Kocep in a .warm room while taking the , above as a preve,ntetive. Take one cup of hot scalding beef tea and. one three grain quinine capsule just before ° retiring for the night. Then here if another received front' a New York friend who is a nurse in. Bellevue Hospital in that city -1 symptoms of it last week,' and ha4 re- course to my old remedy of milk an red pepper, which ,availed completely-, A half glass of sweet inilk containing, a teaspoon. full of red pepper, taken at, the early stage of the disease. is,,better than any thing I have yet found. 'Phe dose may be repeated if needful. Tho other nurses who were sick have beea taking quinine, hut I beg to be exeth- 'ed. The red pepper leaves no effects afterwards like quinine and is muck more simple remedy British Grain Trade. The Mark Lane Express, itt let weekly review of the British grata trade, says:—The rise in the Bank di England rate threatens holders with increased difficulties in carrying their coriethough little symptoms of yielding are shown. The warm weather ofDes. and Jan. is against good crops. 'IT4 excessive rainfall has pushed the plante overmuch. The sales of English wheat .; for the week was 60,182 quarters, at 30e ld pcit quarter, against 317150 quarters, at 30s 21 for the correspond- ing week last year. Foreign wheats are steady. American, with the except- ion of California, is rather scarce. The - Same may be said of. ,flour, .corp.„ 'steady. At to-daynaarkeethe Weath- er' was Mild. s' The demand for wheat was slack. English wheat was out a condition. Most samples sold at 30s.. Fine was in request at 35s. California was weak. Finer flour was firm, ba - ordinary was weak. The stocks ars large. Barley was steady. Rye,be,ans and peas were quiet. Oats were 3t1 dearer with a fair inquiry. Corn was steady, though forward quotations for American were 3d lower. —IL L. Billings, Den tat. Gold a specialty. Office over 0,Neil's Bank Exeter. Grand Concert. The Chautauqua Orchestra Concert Company, of Toronto,under the man- agenaent of Mr. J. M.Depew, will gine a grand concert in the Opera House,ora Friday evening, Jany 24th, consisting of Orchestral, Ballad, Hutnorous Vocal and Piano Music,. interspersed. with readings and elocution. The orchestra is composed of twelve- professional; under the leadership of Mr. Arthur Depew, who has been conductor of the orchestra for the last two seasons atthe, Canadian ,Chautauqua, Niagara-onth Lake. Mr. Herbert L. Clarke, eurnet solist,of the Queens Own 13and,Toronto; , Mr. Fred eimith, euphonium soloist , the Academy of Music, Toronto, and. Signor F. L. Napolitani solo violinist, are among the number: Mrs. Murray Dickson, soprano soloist, of Dr. Wilds Church, Toronto, will sing with orates; tra accompaniment, and Miss 'MeGifU7- vray, elocutionist, and Delsarte GAR Medalist, of Chicitgo will .delight a.11 who may have the Pleasure of hearing her Mr. Will E RamSay, Torenth's refined humorous 'vocalist, has -beeta. specially engaged for this concert, and no one should miss bearing Will. Wit look for a rich musical treat and from the flattering press rtotices we have read we are sure we will not be disap- pointed. Let every one make up tin. -- minds to attend this concert and give such a large company the hearty sea- ception a.nd encouragement they 'meat. We feel sure that the Exeter musical , people will encourage the return of this company to ear town. A man's life is an apiendix to hie heart. How,ma.ny unjust and wicked tk- logs are sanctioned by custom. Governments which do not earl) er- ils are chargeable with cauSine• theta. Shunidleness: it is the rest that at- taches itself to the most brilliant mete afvalisiilutsesthan to e . hoth lo on bygaining - . You 'will find it less easy- 16 upiodt To smile at it jest which plants * thorn in anetliet;s breast is to beeonie principle in the wrong. To seek redress of grievances by going to law, is like sheep running far Shelter to a brainble bush.