The Exeter Advocate, 1890-3-13, Page 4a. a. M ., .
et e w cat f
WM, SANDERS, Editor,
THURSDAY MABCII.13th,1890,
THE S.A.B.3A H OJJSERT .INCE
QUESTION.
Mr. Charlton's bill "for Securing Better
Observance of the Lord's Day," intro-
duced by him on i reduesday in the
Nouse of Commons, is a measure of con-
siderable importance. The expressed
object of the bill is, as Mr. Charlton
,pointed out in explaining its provisions.'
to secure observation of the first day of
the week as a day of rest on the grounds
eef physical and moral necessity in the
interest of labor, Mr Charlton is act-
ing in the matter in concert with the
Lords Day Allaince of Canada. The
test section of the bill makes manual
labor on the Lords day unlawful, ex-
cept ill the case of household work of
:necessity and other works of necessity
and. charity. The second section pro-
hibits the offering of goods,wares or mer•
ehandiseforsale,or thepurchasing of the
sermon the Lords clay. The third section
prohibits tippling in any inn, tavern or
house of public entertainment, or the
permitting of such tippling; also brawl-
ing, or appearing iu public iu a state
of intoxication, or disturbing the pub-
lic quiet and order on the Lord's day.
The fourth section prohibits horserac-
ing, foot-raciug,cock-fighting, and pub.
lie games that disturb the public quiet
midi—involve manual labor in prepara-
tion, on the Lord's day. The fifth sec-
tion prohibits hunting on the Lord's
slay. The sixth section prohibits fish
a"ng on the Lord's day. The seventh
:section prohibits the publication or sale
ot Sunday newspapers. The eighth
requires that Government canals shall
'be closed on the Lord's day, but pro-
f y des that by Order -in Council they
may be opened on that day in each
:year after the first day of November
The ninth section provides that post-
elhees•shall not be opened for the tran-
saction of business on the Lord's day,
Safe for the reception of mails. The,
tenth section, which is a highly impor-
tant one, relates to railway traffic,
and provides that on the Lord's day'
vocal freight, except perishable goods,
Mall. not be moved in Canada, that
esapty cars shall not be moved from
place to place in Canada, that cars
shall not be loaded at stations in Can-
ada, and that passenger trains,with the
exception of one mail train each way,
cape milk train on each road, and two
through passenger trains each way on
trunk lines where American passenger
gain connections make such trains
necessary, shall not 'be run on the
Lord's day. The bill does not deal
with through Sunday railway traffiic
further than to provide that when the
United States Government makes cor-
responding regulations,through freight
,so•°• except live stock and perishable
goods, li not be carried. The tenth
section pro its Sunday excursions by
rail or steam t. The penalities pro-
vided by the bi'; are: for -offences un•
er'sections one seyen, fine of $1 to
the complai to be laid with
x13o •.i of the tim of committing"
offence �r; trial ' o be had before
Justice of for sections ten and
eleven, a finy. i xceeding $100,
.cornplaint to
'months of
etfi'ence, t ;
haititi
fy�`�1'ae
,,d�,i-n
f'sn�Y each
aural rad the other
fir.. i ' + i or court h
�• to'tht�c t •}v
tried he last section of
pts Indians from' its prove
er Mr Charlton's explanation
n,s; read a first trope, and .
rdet.f paper fcr
at
be taken advantage of for purposes of indicates that 1utchelz mee m b taltiauy tion `$3,00; T. `,t'11pletol, l;sisitlg $'tik.
physieial rest and mental recreation the salve proposals to flim alioat'his son as VOYPr on N. lady. wator ..ours° :$"13,25;
r, he did to Cot. Betan'eti, Pelle (kilo wrote 1•I; W:Lsllidg•e, hauling' sedn r 'posts to
must be u scion It all who pia }'o gth is father from L'ver h r >. n• •a rr
eithera the eu f i 'poor,that he was vary Town Hall $J o0� R. Smith, s„I,tding on
en the the question attention s r Sebes flats W. 'Williams town line Me
Su
"Beto see a I•
mush r l s I3 n e A
kvzr '-els"
t i
N e
�r rl ,
• . H. s
O I 110
• i rl 1 .5 A
r o
io $ 2 /
the result ofindividual experience or Gill} lit G , P
er anal observation. The Parliament tonttthar this strange case will prove, one of Eitgrlleerl accoti 'It par Goasbrough
pthe host horrible, as weiz as one of the Pearsall and Harcus, $5.00; G. 'Sawn
of Canada has invariably manifested most absorbing hitherto recorded in the der, collector, dog tax tinil<statute lui>o1`
a disposition to view tlio question froth criminal calendar of any'"country, and tax refunded and altar in ttssesslnertt,;
ouxd bear a message of warning to those 812,80; G. Gloncliuning, collector, error
abroad standpoint,manifested due re sh
gard for the conscientious ;convictions who are so readily duped by Epgrichmen in dog tax, $7.00; D. Poulter, repairing
of those who are in favor of the more
at home as svex r as abroad. Mr. Patterson, road scraper, 75' els.
who has a farm at Eastwood. puts ihti, mat. Moved by P. P. Hardingseconded by
rigid observance of the day, and at the 1. D, Drummond, that tlits council ad
same time recognizing the reasonable ter in a nutsherz, when to a reporter he
g g saran to meet in the Town Hail the
representations of those who hold that
sap that it other people were as pardon..
x " first Monday in April, at ten o'clock
lir as he was to give English strangers a a, m,—Carried.
greater latitude than that. }Which striko wide berth, until they produced credentials Wm. Fraser, '
Sabbatarions are prepared to concede or letters of introduction, they wpurd' 'less Tp,, Clerk.
is not consistent with reasonable Ob frequeutry be imposed upon."He is rigkst,
servance of the requirements of divine' for unfortunately Canadians are too ready
law. to pick up Tom, Dick or Harry, so tong as
he is weft educated. and pfausibfe;.buton the
other hand, Enpfishmen on the other side of
the Atfantic•are no better, otherwise the poor
murdered boy Benweff would to -day he in the
enjoyment of robust hesfth. He was either
murdered for his small' possessions, Or had
become the custodian of secrets'retrimentaf.
to the Interests of the supposed assassin
Burcheff.
THE BENWELL MURDER.
Telegraphic reports announce that Bur
chell, charged with the murder of Benwell;
has been declared guilty of, murder -by a
Coroner's jury. while his wife is found to be
an "accessory after the fact." ' However
righteous the former ;finding may be, we
doubt very much the correctness of the
latter decision, for if Burchell could commit
so cold-blooded and atrocious a deed, it is
far from likely that he would jeopardise him-
self by any revelations, even to one who was
nearest to him, Burchell, or whatever his
proper name may be ,must be an object of
unmitigated abhorrance to every well regu-
lated mind. One can scarcely realise that
modern civilization could possibly be called
upon to record so fiendish an act. Still, the
circumstantial evidence, link by link, is so
strong, that it almost amountsaunts to positive
proof. Witnesses have sworn that on the
r7th of. February, they saw two men leave
tile train on arrival at Eastwood. William
H. Poole, conductor, of Niagara Falls, Ont.,
testified that his run was between' Niagara
Falls and Windsor. On Monday,' February
r7th, his train left the Falls at 7.o5 a. m for
the west. Two young men got off the train
at 'Eastwood Station, which point was
reached, on time at xr.x4a. m. The men
must have got on at Hamilton, as he did not
notice them before they arrived there. He
was sure they were not on the train between
the Falls and Hamilton. Others swore that
hey observed these two men moving towards
the place where the murder was committed.
It will be remembered that the body was.
discovered by what must have been a Prov-
•idenceadirected incident, and the unexpected
announcement evidently upset all the plans
and calculations of the murderer. It must
be, kept in mind that Burchell's conduct all
through the negotiations between him and
Col. Benwell, father of the poor fellow who
was done to death, was suspicious. When
young Benwell went to Upper Norwood,
England,'after preliminary interviews and
correspondence, he met Burchell there with
his wife and an elderly lady and gentleman
to whom he was introduced as Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson. The outcome of the whole ar-
raugenent was that Col. Benwell agreed to
send his on to America with Burchell. One
condition was that he was to look about him
for three months, then if he found the pros-
pects of the farm good and everything satis-
factory he would pay 312,5oo for a half in-
terest. Burchell' agreed to this plan and.
said he would board young Benwell three
mouths for nothing. The date fixed for
sailing was January 28th, but Burchell post-
poned it on one excuse and another till Feb.
5th. When the passage was taken on the
Britannic; Burchell himself engaged all the
passages, yet Benwell's name is the "only
one which was correctly furnished to the
White Star Company. Burchell's Dame is
giver. •: Bushell and Pelley's name as
pretty nearly . hint; you choose to read
it. It appears a `, etty in the Company's
nteci list. This ar.ears to indicate a de
i en of Bur - 11 to avoid observation
was evidently caused
e made i negotiations with the Polley"
time of committing the £ropily=for young Benwell` appears to have
to be, had before a court ,been quite surprised to find a second comrade
sdiCion in civil matters up accompanying Burchell. In fact,' lie wrote
his father from Liverpool that he was much
on his surprised to finds arrival there that 'an-
other , young man named Pelley was going
with them; apparently on the same under.
standing as himself. 'Ale was afraid Burchell
had two strings to his how. The. Colohel
subseq;nently,heard front his xson' by postal
ueenston that he had 'talked the
i h Burchell who said Pelley
Matter eve ,
was the unde a„riter for Lloyd's !shipping
agency ata larg • lary and was going at,rosa
as his guest for benefit of his' health.”
'On arrival in New `+ ork Benwell wrote his
father giving a mi to account of the pas:
sage. He said Bu hell kept to his bed in
the cabin five-sixt of the time, and avoid-
ed theiither passe gars. The Colonel re-
,ceivedmo Oiler I " ter, but was getting very.
1 esawaibrief
nn ortannouncement
'a 31r$s�mens
1 London paper that F, C. Benwell had
b " found murdered. He cabled immedi-
ate `u o 13urchell s a dress asking if his son
was ' rdered, hilt got no reply. Early last
Week received .t letter from Burehel 1, not
dated, r ugh the postmark showed it was
mailed . /. iagara-Palls; February loth,,-
three days'. fter his boy was murdered. In
this letter Burchell said that the son was so
pleased with the farm that prospelcts that he
wanted a partnership immediately. He ask;
ed urgently that 82i500 be seat at once.
Satchein this fetter
also said L
o.. Benwell,
s
son was writing g by the same mai!' to urge
g
thesame thing. a g Col.. Penwell sent a full
statemett of the matter
Bnrchet's
letter of rebruar
y aoth to Lord Knutsford,.
`> ect•etar of State for the C,•'lonies in.l ast
y ,
received a letter from Iiellcy's lather, which
"Canada has a debt of $280,000,000
and a yearly taxation of $47.000,000,
and has' a population of 5,000,000. We
have a population of 65,000,000, and
our National debt would be over $3,000,-
000,000 and our annual tax above
$611,000,000 if we owed as much in
proportion to our numbers as our ad-
jacent neighbor.. It will be some time
yet before Uncle Sam will care to assume
the debt of the Dominion acid ask her
to step to the tune of Yankee Doodle,''
We clip the above from .the Unionville,
e'doubt'the `aracit
Mich., Eclio. W v y of
the Echo on this subject, as Uncle Sam
has been inviting Canada 'for a long
time to jig to the ,"Yankee Dood:e" tune,
but until they can get their music to
read "Rule Britannia," wewill always
be satisfied to step to oue own music,
and remain just where we are.
gibe
The delay
Erin go Bragh,
St, Patrick'sday will be :celebrated,
this year, in the Catholic Church Mt.
Carmel, by a great choir ,recital with
orchestrial accompaniment, under the
leadership of Miss Nellie Laughlin,
a well known priest will ledttire on The
Sisters Virtues practiced by the Irish
Race. All true Irishmen; sad their
friends should attend..
PROGRAM: ,, v
Blanchard Mutual Fire ha, Co,
The yearly reports of the directors
and auditors of the Blanshard Mutual
Fire Insurance Company has just been
issued. From them we glean the fol-
lowing facts. The total losses of the
year were $3,483,as follows:"
B. Rosenbargo,cow.killed by light-
ning , . ..$ 40
W. Switzer, steers knled by " 70
H. German, sheep ' 8
R Paynter, barn and contents.. , 1,315.
W. M. Leigh, " " • • . • 1,460
J. Lane; " ' " ; It 540
During the year 'there have been
taken eighty risks, amounting to $93,-
850, and premium notes connected
therewith, amouuting to $3,010.75.
The number of policies expiring in 1889
were fifty-five, showing a clear gain in
policies over 1888 ' of twenty-five.
There have been retired during the
year, from,all causes, thirteen, policies.
The total number, of policies in force on.
31st of December was six -hundred and
fifty-four, with a total : insurance of
$890,530, an average of $1,361 On each
policy: The total receipts for the year
were $2,814.96. The nett assets over
liabilities are $17,24521. Included in
these assets are uncollected premiums
of 1889, 1888, and previous years
amounting to $1,060.44.
The Meeting, of the Waters - Orchestra;
Paschal Glory, • , Choir;
Bass Solo, Prof Boothe;
The 'Harp that once through Tara's Hall,
[Orchestra;
Solo, Not Ashamed ofxstcl.-r:,
Pastores, . - Choir;
Last Rose ofSummer, Orchestra;
Magnificat, •,ti Choir;
Killarney; 0rcheeitra;
Lecture, "The Sisters Virttire' practised by
[the Irish Rrce:
Faith of our Fathers, Choir & Children;'
Solo 0 Salutaris, Miss N. Laughlin;.
Duet 0 Spouse Noi., Miss .Laughlin & Miss
Tighe
Tantum Ergo; Choir;
BeIlediction;
Hymn' "All Praise to St. Patrick," Choir and
i Children;
Program to commence at 7.33, Tickets 25 cis.
of $400. One� moiety'
's to go tothe prose-
etv to be paid
the case is
Act ex -
ns.
Af-
d rea
reached, no dou
it wrl1; cause considerable discussion. 'i;
f�
While'. inion are on the general
quesstii f Sabbath observance is very
ue ::ted, they
.are few
in memein
.•
h
t
"mild not prefer the quiet
whic revails in Canatiit on Sund
which
• turmoil
tri the alxosG• elda y �'
Ls charaetf kigtic Suhd*Ys on the con
tinent of Europe di' i i1y cities of
the United States. 1',h ',•strict puri-.
tanieal observance of P,&'ilay possesses
'Features of an absurd d ridiculous
character, we do not thin+`.there exists
much danger to be expect` ; from its
mineral prevalence in the ominion;
:Oiimt, an the contrary, the danger lies
•orri tooxnucxh licence in the direction
of assimilating theday with every
t`
• the week. Aside r da of d alto-
a"lrlpe
Y,
tllcr from the higher and spiritual
groped; edt of the question, the Sabbath is
;illii inlfltitution whirl is valuable to man
,teta,•agc,tt from day to day in the 'lrL1-
';a,us pursuits of life and that it should
• ,.
IjAIflt>< t ES.
Cilrisit.—
tHewles TAW. -I11 Exeter, it
,,
the residences of the bride's parents,
by the Ilev, S F,. 'Robinson, rector
Trivitt Menterial c Murch,, Mr. Chas.
B. Cruex, of Detroit, Mich, to Miss
Susie E, Hawkshaw,npf peter.
SALE IRPGagrER.
At Ville Lane .Farm,Lot 20e eon. 9,
,Hay, on Thursday, March 13th, 1390,
farm stock, implements, &c. I-Iartman
FEapplo, prop; E. Bossenberry, Auct.
When Baby was'siek, we gave her Castoria,
When shewas a (Child, she pried for Castori
When she became Miss, she clung to Castello..
When she had Children, she gave them Castello..
Burned to Death,
Parry Sound, Ont., March 6th.—Fire
occurred here early this morning, at
which three members' of the flintily, of
William Robinson, who lived on River
Street, were burned to death. About
half -past three o'clock Mr. Robinson
was awakened by the noise of fire down
stairs, but on running down to it was
driven back by the smoke and heat,
and i n a few moments the whole house,
which was only a light, wooden •build-
ing,was enveloped in flames., Mr. Rob-
inson, with his wife and two children,
escaped from the house : by jumping
from the upstair windows,three unfort
urate ones being left behind. • There.
names are:—Benjamin 18, ;Linda „ 16,
and Ida five years of age. ,,The: grief
of the parents at the loss ofthree child-
ren was most distressing. It was with
difficulty•that the fabler was restrained
from running into the flames to recov-
er them. Nothing whatever was saved,
as the remaining members of thefam-
ily only escaped in their night clothes.
The charred remains of the lost ones
were afterwards recovered.
McGillivray Council.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment March 3rd, 1590, Present W. H.
Taylor, Reeve, W. L. Corbett, 1st Dep-
uty Reeve, P. P. Harding, 2nd Deputy
Reeve, W. Ritchie and I. Drummond,
Councillors. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved of and si ,necl
Moved by W. L. Corbett, seconded by
W.. Ritchie, that this council do hereby,
appoint Janet -Fraser auditor•, in room
and place of Wm. Brown who is incap-
apitated through sickness.—Carried.
Moved by P. P. Harding, seconded
by I. D. Drummond, that the auditors
report as now read be accepted and
the clerk is hereby instructed to get
three hundred copies'printed,—Carried.
Moved by I. D. Drummond, second-
ed by P. P. Harding, that this council
do hereby appoint W. L. Corbett to in-
quire into the water grievances of W.
Neil, 2nd concession, and report.—Car-
ried.
Moved byCorbett, et
W. L . C b t, seconded
by W. Ritchie, that this council do here-
by appoint the clerk arbitrator in the
Dinsdale; Bennington and others peti-
tioning for formation of a Union School
Section with section No. 12 McGillivray,
and: certain lots in West :Williams.—
Carried.
Moved by W. L. Corbett, seconded by
W. Ritchie; that the clerk is hereby in-
For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale a thorough-
bred Holstine BulI, two years andsix months
old and is a perfect picture. , Full Pedigree.
given. For further particulars apply to.
LEV1. ST AIMS,
Crediton, Ont.
'For Sale or to Rent.
That desirable property on London Road,.
about half a mile north of Devon. for.sale or
to rent, being part oflot8, There is one-half
acre of land, a good frame house and barn
erected thereon, a good well of water, and a
number of excelleint fruit trees. Terms easy.
For t'urther particulars anply to
ADVOCATE OFFICE,
me—tf; Exeter.
To, Tauern and Shop Keepers.
Notice is hereby given that applications
for.`licences for the sale of Iignor' in the
license district of South Huron for the
license year. 1890-91, will be received lip the
undersigned up to Tuesday, ist of April, in-
clusive. Applicants must furnish the names
of two good and suffioient'sureties as bonds-
men at the time of making, the application.
Any applicant for a new license must fur-
nish a certificate signed by a majority of the
electors entitled to vote at elections for the
Legislative Assembly in the polling sub-
division in which the premises sought to be.
licensed are situated, and the said majority
must include at least one-third' of the said
electors who are at the time of such appli-
cation residents within the said polling sub-
.divieiOn. BALLANTYNE.
•Seaforth, March Bth,1890. Inspector,
.A Stabbing Mystery.
.Nov York, }larch 10.=0n Saturday
two men drove to St: Vincent Hospital
and left tliere'a many who was ',suffer-
ing front. a terrible stab in the' abdo-
men; „The ,sick: -pian' said he was.
George Harris andlived at the Barrett
House. He stated. that his wife had'.
stabbed him with a carving ki}ife.
Saturday evening detectives were 'told
by an old gambler that Harris had been.
stabbed by "Tom" McCormicl:,thebank
burglar. The officers identified the
wounded man as George Hopper,other-
wise known as "Slim" ,Harrison and
"Dutch'Alonza, ' a well-known a pert
pickpocket; who came here from a Can-
•adian prison three weeks ago: The
detectives arrested Tom McCormick
and took hint to the bedsicle'of the in-
jured, man in the hospital, Harris said:
—"I• was not stabbed:by that man; a
woman did'it." MCCorinick was dist:
charged. The police said they believ4l
McCormick had stabbed 1=Iarris, brat
that the pickpocket :would not "give,
his enemy away." McCormink is ,50'
years old, and has spent many years in
prison.; He was charged with the mur-
der of "Big" John Casey, the bank bur-
glar, who' was killed in 1871; '
structed to order a carload of cedar
plank, suitable for bridges and culvert.
-Carried.
Mored by h D. Drummond, seconded
by P. P. Harding, that this council
meet the Stephen council at Limerick,
the 17th at one
on MarchO'clock
m.
,p.
Carried. `
Moved by W- Ritchie, seconded by I.
Dr minond, that, W. L. Corbett, D. u , Co ett, P. P,
Harding and the clerk are hereby
commissioned to examine Bices bridge
n
on the 2nd concession, ccs , and have it re•'.
paired• --Carried.
Moved by W. L. Corbett, seconded
by W. Ritchie, that the hereafter nam-
ed individuals be paid the several
amounts as set fourth viz.—
D. McLeod, dog tax refunded $1.00;
R. Williams, repairing bridge at Wil-
liams 14th con. $9.50; N. *Learn, for
gravel'contract E Willis s town line
McGillivr"ay 55; h ortioa, $32..Ir Veitc1? , p
overseeing gravelling E. Williams
town, line McGillivray portion, t
2 50
A. Carr, putting in concrete culvert H
Williams town line MeGillivray
tion $1°87; C .irasket, gravel account
London town" line McGillivray Portion
a
iso d3; I. Alexander, road scraper for Tt;
Williams town line McGillivray par -
For Sale.
FURNITURE
U N E'RTAKINI !
I have on hand a well assort-
ed stock of
�
.
es
Extension Tables,
Bedroom Suites,
Parlor Suites,
Side-boords,
Mattresses,
Beds, Springs,
Chairs, Picture
Mouldings, Glass
Cupboards, etc.,
at reasonable prices.
,PICTURES FRAMED on shortest notice,
ROBT. N. ROWE.
Stand one door north of
Molsons Bank, Main-st.,. Exeter.
o !•
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR. CUT
A desirable residence in Exeter North, new
frame house; one -fifths 'acre of land. The,
house was erected in 1888. Good terms to
Purchaser. Apply at this offi-ce. 145-t f.
For Sale. or; to Rent.
A certain parcel or tract of land` situate,
lying and' being in the village of Exeter;
being lot No. 3, Huron street. There is upon
the premises a fine frame dwelling, contain-
ing therein 6 convenient rooms, also a fine
woodshed In connection, a frame ibarn, hard
and soft water, a few fruit trees and currant
bushes. It: is situated in the heart of the
town and convenient in every respect. For
further particulars apply to
145.6t• MRS. JAMES STEWART, or t&this'office
ffill III IMO • NM Ell III'TYPE.
from which tinis paper is .printed
was supplied by the
tair�Ta TYPE F01111oRr
Auditors' Report.
•
Abstract statement of the Receipts of
the Treasurer of the Municipality of the
Village of Exeter for the year 1889.:.
To balance onhand from 1888, $1,808,97
" arrears of taxes for '88 collected in '88, 63.10
." interest on. same, , 3.22
" taxes collected for municipal
"1 aensesf u 3
d,1389, 6"48 00.
593,94
s in
" poll taxes,
" county grant, : 29.66
"legislative grant„.. 23100
” receipts, fines and fees, 6 CO
" rent of Town Hall," 10.00
"
' rents and tolls, :, - - ' 30,30
• " interest on. mortgage, e,, ^6000
" money: borrowed, 1,00,C0
"'non-resident taxes, 14 18
'' miscellaneous, 112,(5
By expenditure as shown on
annexed statement, $8;612,99
'it balance of hand, 2,040.47
Convict Hopkins,
Dealers in Type,
Presses, and Printers' Supplies.
J. T. JOHNSTON,
80 & 82 Wellington St. west
TORONTO, ONT.
$10,653:46 '310;658:46`
Exeter, Feb'y 14th,.1890. • •
Abstract statement of the Expendi-
ture of the Treasurer of the Municipal=
ity of the Village of Exeter for the year
Ottawa, March. 9. -Oscar Hopkins,
one of the five convicts who escaped.
from Kingston penitentiary' on, Christ-
mas eve last, has been nabbed at Albany,
N. Y. He was arrested on the charge.
of flimflam, a species of petty• larceny
which he has perpetrated
in that city.
As soon as the New York authorities
are through with Hopkins he will be
banded over to the Canadian officers.
Hopkins was serving a ten year term
at Kingston, having been Sent' there
from Toronto inJurie,`1887, for uttering
forged' paper.
BIItTItfiJ.
Bissrir'r.—In-,Exeter, on 6th hist, the
• Wife of Mr. Ed. I3issett'of a son.
rratcx.-In Stephen, on 6th Inst.,, the
wife of Mr.. C, Trick, of a datt,ghter.
r;,lrn'rr�.
TO THE LADIES.
Miss Downwishestoinform. the ladies of
Exeter and vicinity . that she has learned
Prof. D. Moody's tailor system of Dress and
Mantle Cutting, and tliat she has opened a
By paid County Treasurer (rate), 3 458.58
" sohoolboard, 2,949.00
" " streets andbridges, 1,529.07
" " Town Hall account, • 12.41.
tt n salaries and commissions, 524.00
't " interest on bills payable, • 23.50
"' water Amply and fire protection, 156.50
" election expenses, • 4.0).
" taxes refunded, 200
"charities, , 278.41
" printing and postage, 118.18
" registrations.- 9.00
" lav fees - 5.50
t' insurance on weigh scales, 6.00
"f.loans repaid, 1200,00
" Board of Health, ' 80.00
" lighting, oil, etc., 21.77
" street watering. • 47.70
"'railroad debentures, 600,00
" Town Hall " 325.00
u " miscellaneous, 287,34
$8612,99
It
It
It
n
"
"
411it
It
tt
Dress
' and Mantle
Making' Establishment at the Residence
lately occupied by.
MR. RICHARD HAND ,ORD
. on Gilley street. ee ,•
She will e prepared to; receive orders from
all Ladies wishing neat and, glove -fitting
dresses and'suits, andmadenp in the latest
styles at reasonable prices.
Dee. 18-3m
To :Receipts asshown by annexed.
statement
310,653.46
'My balance on hand, $2040,47
LuxiroN.—In' ITsboriie, on the 8th inst.,
• ; Ann, relict of the late'John Lux-
ton aged' 80 years and .u.)
` o`c;.,:;-in Stopllon, et 'the` 'et11 iusr.,
Itichtard;.. ox. aged 44 years altil 2
months. ,
$10,653,46 $10,653.46
Exeter, Feb. 14th, 1890.
q, Vil-
lage
"Auditor, for t
We the
undersigned
'ave
tif' that w� i
lage'of Exeter do hereby certify
examined the Treasurer's books and found
the same correct -and in accordance with the
vouchers produced.
Auditors, {s LEWls H. DICK6oi,
i Jolts
N M
C
A
D,
(°� iN •
bl®VN
E�
D.
SA A
RRH
A l
u
��aEs ALIN.
OLD
FREE
°" NEWFREEO
618F. WoG1'
GI Id Watch
Worth $100:5,0. Lest 386
watch in the world, Correct
thnekeeper. Warranted heavy,
OOLID. GOLD : bunting cases.
Both ladies' and gent. sizes,
with works and eases of
J/ eaeh ovcialu. cONo ts'
reruarsoNonien
flee, together with our largo
and:valuable lineafouse o 1
IADAilNrru Snmptes. Theso sample., as well
aY thartratch, are tires. App this work you
r,od do 1, to show what wesend you to Ihoso who call—your
friends and neighbors and thosoeboutyouu—that always results
in valuable trade for us, widen holds foryears wbm,once started,
and taus we aro repaid. Wo pay all express, height, etc. Ah•r
you'knoW a11, if you would like to got() work for ue. you can
earn from 520 to, 15610 par week and upwards. Address,
8tlnsols divo.. Bpi P3%, Portland, llfalne.
W. G. Bissett's Liver
•
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware
Store, will receive 'prompt' attention.
TERMS ' ' - REASONABLE.
A TRIAL. S'QLICITED.
BISSETT.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Head and Catarrh
in all its slagbs.
SOOTHINGHEIILINC,• CLEANSING,
Instant Relief, ; Permanent. Caro,
• Failure Impbssible,'
Many so-called diseases are sitnply sympfoms, bf
Catarrh,, Such as headache, partial deaffness, lestng:
semi:: of Stnell, foul breath hawking and spitting,
ofblityouare
naus'.a general feeling cis I etc. If
n
r
4
Q
troubled with any of tlieso,or kindred symptotns, you
have t i anti should lose no tune m rocutln
a Ca ctrl , p,, s
a bottle of NAsnr. lt4r.u, .e:iefotiedZ ? i.,ti
neglected•cold in head results in. Catarrh, followed,.
byy coust01 photsMid 'deatl . NAstir. Tr,. is' told by
9tit•dril .tete erwillbbsen{ o:t ia'bnreeci idf
;ride (so 'tad aero15.
& t (,�o omits �r,coy by dro . g
• ° pt1LFCh0 & et., tnobt V!LLE, Ooiy
f
iaware of imitations sirnilar in name«
,000.00
HAVING BOUGHT THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF_
aoors aau
s�o�s
From the James Pickard Estate,
At a nameless figure, I will knock the
bottom clean mit elf
RI
•
•
1
REMEMBER THE
1,,
C�
a
alp
ISNOW ON,' FULL STOCK IN A
LINES.
LOOK roll TH1 SIGN,
[
OOT 90E Stoll
FANw"' ON'S t3L OcI , ENETF1t.
fill+ ja SP CKlY.tA