The Exeter Advocate, 1890-3-13, Page 5i•
sir
e,
3§i
1s t3
le1
NEM
ra,
1•,
St
of
led
,nd
lee
om
ing
,est
•
The Joito'age,.
11 re vomited through spring and winter,
through sumrnor and through fall,
Ent the apmortgo. gu' worked the hardest and
the steadiest of them all,.
It worked en nights and Sundays; it worked
obeh holiday;
It settled down among us,'and never went
WhittO er we kept from it seemed almost as
bad as theft;
watched as every time, and it ruled us
•
The rust blileft; were with us, sometimes
and sometimes not; m
The dark-browed scrowlIng mortgage was
forever on the spot
The woevel and the out-w,erml they wont as
*II earn e;
The mortgage stayed forever, eating hearty
ail the same,,.;
It nailed up every window, stoodguard at
every
door,
And happiness
and sunsh ino mado
their
home with
us no more
Till, with failing crops and sickness, we got
stalled upon the grade,
And there came a dark day on us when the
interest wasn't paid;
And there came a sharp foreolosure, and I
kind o' lost my hold,
And grew weary and discouraged, and the
farm }vas cheaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they
yet were hardly grown;
My wife shp,pined. and perished, arid, I found
myself alone,
What she died of'was a mystery;`..'and the
doctors never knew;
But I know she died of mortgage—just as well
as l wantedto. •
Ifter traoe a•hidclen sorrow were within the
dootor',s art,
They'd 'have a mortgage lying on that
svonian s broken heart,
„Wcrm.orbeetlei drought or tempo, qn the
farmer's land alar fall,
But for first-class ruinationtrust a mortgage
'gainstthem air,,
• .DVIOE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at nightancl broken of roue
rest by 'a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of butting •teeth P 'If so, send•at'once• and
get a bottle of MRs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
NOB CIIILDEEN TEETHING.. Its value is he:geoul.
able. ltwill retievethe poorlittlesuffererimme-
diately. Depend 'iiponit, mothers, there in no
iaistake about it. It owes -dysentery ;and ,dlar.
rheas, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
• windeolic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
don, and gives time and energytotne whole
system. sins. Ivo -stows Soorl3ING S=RIIP Noxi.
CHILDREN TEETHING s pleasantto the taste,and.
is the prescription (done of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and Is for sale by alldruggists rugg6ists through.
*atlas •world. • Price. 26 cents a bottle.
Eight Lives B•lrned =Out,',,
Montreal, March 9.—Cote St. Michael,.
which is a rich municipality a mile or
two in therear of our city, was this.
e
themost
. hof.on of m
ruin t e scenee
mo
heart-rending disasters which has ever,
fallen upon any rural district in the
pravinc'e of Quebec.Amongst the
many rich f rmers o
f the parish is Mr.
a
Orizime Collaret, who lived in a splen-
did two-story " brick 'cottage' worth
$6,000, and possessed an accomplished
wife, ,with eight children—four boys
and fork girls., The oldest girl, how
ever. aged 14, is completing her studies
ina city convent, 'so at the time .Of the
, terrible,calareity in question °Madame
Collaret, aged 40, and seven sons and
daughters, aged from 22 months -to 13'
years, were sleeping quietly in.. their
respective beds, .quite unconscious of
the awful do6tn that was about tosettle
• down on this bright; and happy family.
The hired -man arose about five o'clock,
lighted the kitchen fire, and it appears
that a kernsne can partly oil filled
was left near the stove. He was fol
:Vowed .soon- after by Mr. Collaret, the
headof the family, and it appears that
within a short time the two men ` pro-.
deeded to the barn to look after the
stook..• The fairner had not been inside
a great while when,his:servent rushed
- to the door and shouted that.:.
THE ROUSE WAS ON EIRE. ' +'
• Sure'enough,'when Mr. Collaret came
out he saw smoke and flames bursting
from all ''parts 'of his 'residence; and im-
;' mediately realizing the desperate epos-.
ition of his family: he ran to the rescue.
The lire fiend, however, had too much
of a hold epee. its victims, and although
the distracted father acted 'any heroic
b•
: part he was UafRed atevery point ily,
scorching flames and blinding smoke,.
and would have, like his wife; and"
•,•children, perislfed.in:the burning house'
bad n;ot a• neighbor' named Vallee cour-`
ageoiisly risked his own life ando drag-
ged'the husband from what already'
appeared to' the 'horrified spectators to
he nothing less than
A SEA be ,FLAME.
The head and father of this lamented
household Was terribly burned and as
` he lies this
evening
unconscious is of i19
OW 11 sufferings and of the fete which
Were n&tr and;
Who we e
befallen those r
has ,
dear to him, the" medical attendants;
. hold out, very little hopes for the poor
lone oma
n s i
�cover : •
Although hundreds of of people from'
the,. neighbox ing farms and villages;
had gathered aroundto deplore the
tragic fate'of one of the most: respected
families in the'' neighbornood nothing'
could be done: until 'the flames had
abated in the' way ' of recovering the.
eight charred' and'disfigured bodies
from the ill-starred habitation. ' The
• sad moment came at last. With unl
e covered heads and careful hands, dozens
' of grief-stricken friends drew from the
• cinders`' and fallen framework all that
was mortal. of Madame Collaret and her
seven children. "
IT WAS HUMAN FLESH
was discovered,and this was about
that ,
all. Two coffins were secured, and as
a limb. was foetid. or portions: of the
several bodies'discovered in the ruins,
the same were tenderly placed in the
coffigs, and finally, the sickening 'disk
being over, sad hearts and weeping
men and women followed the hearse.•to
a relatives hooefe near at hand. The
' effcet which this awful visitation of
death produced upon the surrounding
villagers and even amongst people in
the town who were aequainted with
the family was almost indescribable.
Thousands of people visited the place ,of
disaster this afternoon and many were
' the words of sympathy expressed= for
the unconscious and perhaps 'dying
father and the lonely clauglitei' in her
convent home tonight.
The loss of the property will be
covered by insurance. ,,
;1. ,�
I firmly be lewd Everest's ileii.,h.
Syrup saved the life of my .'NV ife,-,7as,
A. Entire', Canilaellic P. (.X
H4rriblo Beath
The Manchester C'ozcrier of February
25 has the following: "On Saturday
evening art inquest= was held at the
Inaction 'hotel; Castleford, on the body
of an old roan who 'net his death under
the most herible eireuinstances, Win,.;
Jennings, aged 7d, ,Iiia just, telae over
from America to Eiigland,in order to
give evidence in a case in which ho is
an important witness. The ease is now
pending in the,London High Conrts in
which the Jennings family areseeking
to recover yeast estates inSuf'ock axed
other. countries, Whilst waiting the
trialhe deceased wasvisiting t ', i in'
his num-
erous relatives, inithe Castleford district
and from the evidence it' appears that a
native earned Joseph Jennings, r'esid-
ing`on the rectory estate, Castleford, a-
long with the deceased was returning
from a village named Wakefield ;after
visiting relatives, The hour was late,
and a friend drove, them in a trap part
of the way home, leaving them about
two miles from home. ' Joseph then
drove .and in passing through ; Whit
wood Mere a; vall was run,into and a•
man nettled Spoight Who keeps a small
shop, heard e voice: cry"Ohl" . Hprush-
edout and found a most 'terrible spec-
tacle, the body of the -man was lying
across the trap, the headF; fast",. on one
wheel and thetegs in ~'another: „ Tho
face.was a Shapeless' mass, `'and the
breins•battered out and the forehead
smashed, other partsof the body being
twisted in various ions directions by the •
revolution of the cart wheels. He drew
the attention of the driver to the facts
but he endeavored to. drive'on` 'saying
that the body was that of a' stranger,
who got into the trap at the village he.
had just passed.: Speight refused to
allow' Joseph. Jennings to.proi;eed; and
sent for the police: Subsequent invest-
igation Showedthat`blood was to be
g
found 30 to 40 yards oli,'the highway
over Which' the trap had passed At
the inquest Joseph Jennings maintain -
that he was wholly Unaware ,of the ac-
cident till his attention was called to
the matter; and he acknowledged -the
identitythe de s
of tea ed The coroner
said it was a most•; horrible and dis-
graceful affair to grind a man's life
out ill that manger. • A verdict of acid -
dental death was returned."
The William; Jennings referred . to
wasa native of Forest, Ont. He was
one of the principal claimants to the
Jennings estate in England,.' wherein
lin amount estimated at$20,000,00p is
involved, and'hed gone over to . Eng-
land
ng
]n
a d to look after the)3` will
which w 1
come up in court • this present month.
The man Joseph Jennings was next
kin after Wilhanr. Mr. John ''Green
hough, also of Forest; and brother -in
la of h se is i
w o the. daces d n To'routo and
,
was seen by., iii repos -ter. He says he,
has cabled for full information as to,.
his relatrve''s' death,'and is strongly of
the opinion that a murder was com-
mitted Meanwhile the case is coming
Bp fortrial, i d the claimants on this
pan e
side of the water have no idea asto the
position their. case may be in. is .,a.
question whether theDoninioItn Govern-,
ment should is
the matter
Found Deadin Bed.
1V.'C Panll,an
advertising agent for
'the. Toronto' Mail, was found; dead' at
the Benedict; Hotel, Detroit, shortly
after.,7 o'clock, Monday .morning. He
was discovered by,the,night ;clerk, „ly-
ing across his bed with his clothing on.
At first it was thonght•he•wassleeping,
but when;be caIled,'he did not answer,
and it,was then discovered that he was
'lead. The coroner was suniinoned a •rid
the body, -was: taken to the. morgue. An
inquest was. held . Tuesday morning.
Paull arrived at Detroit on February
28 and 'registered="at the Benedit,' stat-
ing that he held been 'sent there by the
Toronto Mai -to look, after` advertising
interests. The clerk et the hotel says
Paull had leen drinking heavily,, and
atione time, became- so bad: that , the
doctor had to be sent for. On Sunda*
the doctor advised him to go to game
me
has' ittil at` l relived. sed At 3 0 �locic
p <,b c cii, e
yesterday Morning the night clerk look
ed into Paull's room ..and found him
sleeping. A telegram. has been sent.
P
g
to
.
the Toronto Mail, askingfor, intrncl
tions as'to'what shall be one with the
body. The d'eceasedlis about 38 years
old.
Paull,in partersh'ip with a in(in nam
ed Harris, ranan evening'paper' called
the .Times in London, which, had a few
Menthe existence in 1888, and was well
known in thltt city.
.113
SIX YEARS' SUFFERING.
I was troubled with dyspepsia for six
years. Four year's ago I"got a .bottle
of B. B. B. from your agent, Mr. John
Pearce, of Parry Harbor; which I con
sidered completely etired me.• A re-
turn ofthe'syynptorns,about five weeks
ago, however, was promptly, aromovcd
by using only part of another bottle,
and I feel as well as ever I did in my
life. ?Mary Et Do,wling,,..
Parry harbor;Ont.
Emperor ivilliaiii on Monday last
conferred the order of •the•Black Eagle
Herr i•on 8oetticher, Minister of the
Interior, who is regarded,, ; as Prince
Bprobable, succesor in the
chancellorship,
A PL1SAING• DISCOVERY
T suffered, with ''neuralgia and ob-
tained no relief iii�tl;I advised to` try
1' Iagven-Vs.•Me.l,low,'.nll. ;Si'nee then I
have found it to be an admirable rem-
edy also for barns, sore throat and
rlietenation, Mrs. F• Cameron;
137 Richmond St. W. Toronto, Ont.
An election in the Stamford division
of Legeoinshire on Satixrday resulted
in the return of Mr, C,ust, Conservative
by a majority of 232. \ t the lastel-
�
cele , t Co �(,,er v
1,etiye lvrtis;, returned
unopposed,
The remains of the Hon Geo, II. Pen-
dleton, who was United States minis-
ter to Geanlany, were intored at Cin-
cinnati on Monday last With a solemn
ceremony, 1YIr. Pendleton died in Bel.
glum.
SCOTLAND YET, •
I can highly recommend Hagyard's
Pectoral Balsam, rt cureclamy dau=gh-
ter of a cough she had been , troubled
with ever since she was little, She is
now 12 years old. Mrs M. Fairfield,
Scotland; Ont.
The Manitoba Government snubbed'
a deputation of Winnipeg citizen who
waited upon thei
e b• to sol' •it aid
a i t
i4
� e
P 11
for the establishment of a permanent
exhibition in the Prairie City.
This is to certify that I have used
Everest's Liver Relulator. and Blood
Purifier and I. find it does all it guar-
antees to.—,D, A. Fraser, Pt. Huron,
Michigan; U. S. A.
Two thousand people assembled in
Hyde Park yesterday to discuss :• the
Siberian horrors. ' John Burns was the
chief speaker. ' Micheal Davett and
Mrs, Besent were not' present.
FORCIBLE PACTS.
. The testimony„ as to the merits of,
Burdock Blood Bitteiep is overwhelming
find admits of•.rlo,disputa.It; is the
best blood purifier, extant. -Its action
on the stomaeh,liver, Kidneys and bow-
els is perfect. It cures dyypepsia, con-
stipation,
on-
sti pation bad blood, biliousness sick
P,
headache, and all skin diseases.
Three tobacco firms have failed at
Reading,Pa,,,viz: D:'C• Hillegass,liabili
ties,;$150,00;; Dureh, &Co., $60,000;and`
Fisher & Poorman $20,000.
I. can also„recommend Everest's
er'.Regulator and Blood' Purifierit hay-
iug proved :very effective on a friend of
mine.—Eliza Sproul,,Lieut. S. A. Army
Antrim P. 0.
It is officially denied that the Brazil-
ian government has,resolved to prom-
ilgate a constitution, prior to the meet-
ing of the constituent assembly.
GORED BY A`COW.
A fine colt belonging to Mr. Peter
Lindsay, of NixonvOntwas ball
'hook-
edbY a co Two
bottles of Hagyard's
s
Yellow Oil cured it.' This inyaluable
remedy should be in every house. It
cures cuts, sprains; bruises; burns and.
all pains, and aches ill man or beast.
Portugal is •delermined to exclude
England from Mozambique, and the
latter country is resolved "to have com
pensation for the (outrage; committed.
CONSTIPATION AND.: HEADACHE.
Dear Sirs.—I suffered with constipa-
tion,and headache,. and got' a bottlie of
• .B. B.ont
rial •and,.found it did " ine'
B „
so much good, that,I got several bottles,
and it proved a sure. cure.
Mrs. 'Robert Taylor Shipka Ont.
1 r
Borrodaile who has
Mr. George B.,
C
par e of the crofter settlement stron
g-
lydenies-,the report of destituteB
among the crofters in the North-west.
Dyspepsia in ,its worst fcrms will
yield"to the use •of Carters Little Nerve
Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver
Pills.. • They. not only , relieve present
distress but strengthen thestomach and
digestive apparatus.
' The corner's jury in the sawtelle.
murder inquest at Alfred, main, : have,
found that the victim, Hiram F. Saw-
telle,was shot by his brother• Isaac.
There are many forms of nervous de-
bility in men that 'yield to the use, of
Caeter's:Iron Pills. Those whoare,
troubled with nervone weakness, night
sweats, etc., should'tiy them.
The customs committee of the French
Chamber of Deputies have voted to im
'pose :i duty* of three francs on foreign
corn and five on coon ,flour. •
• HOSPITAL REMEDIES.
What are they.? ' The growth of intelli
gene in medical matters has given rise to
a demand feet" plass of genuine, reliable
Medicine.' The Opportunity of the ignorant
quack, who grew rich curing everything out
as s
of a single �ottle h s as ed." To supply
satisfactorily this dema 'd^this list of reme
llies,has been,created: They are the favor-
iteapresoriptions of the most famous medical
practitioners of theday, gathered from the
of London, - Paris Be lin and Vien-
'
{ e
' na. Prescriptions which cost the patients
of these specialists from $25 to $100 are here
offered prepared, and ready for use at the
nominal price of one dollar each. Not one of
▪ them is a cure all; each one bas only the.
reasonable power of curing a single disease,
and each ones keeps is contract. ; Sufferers
from Catarrh, Diseased Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption, Itheumatism, Dys-
peppia, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Fever
and. Ague,' 'Neuralgia, Female Weakness,
Leucorrhoraor Nervous, Debility,should send
stamp for descriptive catalogue to Hospital
Remedy Co., 3035 West. King, St., Toronto,
Canada. If your druggist toes notkeepthese
remedies remitpriee and we will send direct.
Yesterday' was the •second anniver-
sary of the death of EmporerWilliam `1
The Imperial mausoleum att;harlotten,
burg was consecrated.
Backache is almost immediately re-
lieved by wearing one of Carter's Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache. Plast-
ers. Try=one and be free from • pain.
Price 25 cents.
Tho large London firm of Brown
Brothers has bought for $2Q0,000 a con-
trolling interest in the large creamery
business of Minnesota.
NO EXAGGERATION,
Mr Jas. G. Tennent, residing at '34
Daly street, Ottawa, thus e'preses hitti-
self—I am .pleased to state that Nasal
Bairn has already relieved my Catarrh.
to a -very great extent. I have not us-
ed one bottle, but the nauseous drop-
pings from the head, and throat have
also ceased. I breathe easy' flow; get
better sleep end altogether feel and .tip•
predate the wonderful virtues of the
"Bslth " 10' lncri,ts'ctinnot possibly be
exaggerated for cai <tirhi,l troubles and
as a cure 1 iicIlove i` to ,410 genuine.
Delays Are Dangerous
Mll. Enroll, -1
t i5 a yvell lcilolvr fact
that the majority of people are inclined
to look upon a cold in the head as a..
hatter of little importance—involving
at the most only a temporary, inconven.;
ence. No more disastrous mistake was
ever made. The neglected cold in the
head is the -source of the catarrhal of
fcctions with which about seven -tenths
of the people of this eotuitry are afflict-
ed, and catarrh itself is too often the
preliminary stages of consumption and
death. The ,symptoms of catarrh are
manifold, but among them may be
mentioned, offensive G breath • dull,,
oprossive headaclie';offensive droppings
from the nostrils into the: throat and
bronchial tubes; deafness , or partial
deafness; constant hawking and spit-
ting ;
pit -ting; weak and watery eyes; a hack-
ing cough and feeling of general debil-
ity; ringingin the ears and frequent
dizziness. These are but a few of the
Moregeneral symptoms, and those who
experience them should lose no time in
'applying a remedy.—delays are pro-
verbially dangerous, end in the case of
this too prevaleit disease may lead to
death.,. We offer Nasal Balm ' to the
public as a PosrrIvn churl for cold in
the head; and for catarrh in all forms
and stages, Nasal Balm has been test-
ed in thousands of cases, and the test-,
imonials in our possession prove 'that:
it is all we claim for it. It has cured
other sufferers -it will cure YOU. It is
easy toduse,pleasant and agreeable and
does not require a douche, or any , tort-
uring instrument to apply it. Give it
a trial and be convinced of its great
efficacy. Sold by all dealers or sent
post free on receipt of price -50c for.
small or $1 for large size bottles,, by
addressing FULFOItn & Co., Brockville,
Ont..
EMORY
Mind wandering cured. Books learned
in one reading,' Teatimoniala from all
Pars of the. globe. Prospectus POST,
Yana, sent on application to Prof.
A. Loisette, 937 Fifth Ave. New York.
rarnitari & V1t4g.
Having leased the premises
latety occupied by Mr. John
Brawn, I would inform the
public that I carry an immen-
se stock of -
FU ,
R�V"L.
of my own Mani,ifacture,which
I will sell at
EXTRAORDIICARY PRICES
Inepect my stock before buy-
ing'elsewhere ani .ave from
u "bus:, r cent: I am:bound
fo se11 and guaratee my goods
to be superior to factory work.
Undertaking-'
In all its branches at ' lowest possible
prices. Special attention will begiven
;to this branch of the business. Give
me a share of the patronage.
Remember the stand, two doors north
of the Town Hall, Exeter.
WALT. ANDREWS.
CHAMPION FOOD
THE BEST
Lige Stock Food
IN THE WORLD
Mny Saved b7 it: 11::B
Horses can now bekept in,
p
better condition ; cows give
more.and richer milk, and . all
kinds of Live Stock is restor-
ed to health, fattened and ,iia
proved at a much lessexpense
by the use, of
CHAMPION FOOD.`
Sold by
J.9,MES PARKINSON,'
.
General Storekeeper,
Agent for Exeter.,
A Fresh and New Stock of
iroiris cogeotiogro
.JUST ARRIVED AT THE
Family :- Grocery.
Also Pure EXTRACTS
and SPICES.
" .piece of glass-
, A s�leaUtlfUl ;� . ,.,
Ware given away with 1 Ib of
,, b Bcakln cr Powder., . •
Maye111s �,
Dashwood ,&dioiler F1oul.
For Sale.
Call and examine our goods
before1 plichasl.>.ig elsewhere'.
5 L*7 1�R'Pnkr;N,i31�
OT.414!4.iPq
4I
1�.
iz1
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
ALL 9N0 WINTER
GOC��s,
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES;
West of England. Suitings and Trous
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser,
Ings.
French 'and English Worsted Cloths
All made up � m the Latest
Style at best Rates..
s •
J. SNELL.
iflLEY.
THH;:TiT;ADING
CT
zed rt k
AND
FurnitureD' Saler
OF'THE
'V e/
N ?
I have an immense Stock of
Furniture and. Undertaking
Goods now on hand,which I
will sell at right prices.
UNDERTAKING
A SPECIALTY.
An examination of our Stock
Solicited.
GIDLE
—THE—
CENTRAL
SHAVING PARLON
HASTINO
3
PROPRIETOR.
Every Attention
paid to Ladies' and Children's
Hair: Cutting.
A Hastings.
W. $OUTHI3OTT,
Cor. Main an .J ohn S t.
d= .
Exeter -Ontar Ontario.
9
Has =o opened o tit a• full line.of
J t p
FASHIONABLE
all aad Wi�fc
TWEEDS.
Together, with a fill]. line, of
GEN ' VPIZTISI-IINGS
Such as, Unlaundred Shivts} White
dressed;Regatta and Flannel' Shirts,
Underwear•, Collars and Cuffs, Ties,
Scarfs', Caps, Suspenders, Gloves' and
Half ,Hose.
Our price's ate close itnviliberatl terms
All our Tweeds cut free of charge.
OITTI COTI'.0
MERCItANT TAILOR;
London,Huran & Bruce Railway
Passenger Time' able.
Gotsti'vont'aS' —• GoTNEISOutil,
a,n. pan. ; atnp.m,
E onclon,dep t 8.05 4.25.-'\ in.ghnm ,7,05 :1.-10,.
LnennOros'g 8.4/ 5.20. Dolgrave 7.24 4.00'
c;l(ataclohoye 8.52 . myth ,
Cotirnlia 005 .45, 7.ond.osboro':7;47 4,25.
EXETER 0016 5.57 °linte,n 5,07 4 -5,
Hens all 0.28 0:00. Bruce field 8.26 5,0•1.
Nipper 1)51 8:1
6,17 RIppela ; 51`;-
B-'icoitb1il h 11 i1'C1 Hen sal 8.41 51').
Olin
ton i000
; 45, II,
n 85t 5
L,onles�oae ^LO.i,C",)A Centralia :.07 e 15
5
.
1 .11 7 voio. kl ov 11
is i, eo,
Ti 1grnm6 4 10 11 t 1410r0,;1 Cto„'r0•zt G 0
rt�i'f!atti.t
u,0) iaa. air,10' 15 0 q
DOWN G
PRICESTHE
an order tomake•room for our fall purchas-
es which axe now arriving, we of -
ler reduced prices in
$1%)11.3310V =rasa C' -cods,
Muslin s,Prints,;Laees, Dmbroiderios &o.
alsc balance of Summer Millinery at cost.
SCARS!
We have a quantity, of Sugar on hand
which was purchased before the Heavy Ad -
vane which weave offering at less than pre- •
sent wbolosale cost. Our values inTeas and •
Coffees are A-1 and are not excelled in the
County,
A call solicited and an inseeetion invited
Ni"A1,1 kindle -of produce taken
in exchange.
Butter 14 cents; Eggs, 14 tenon.
}lappet & Ole horn
�' s
ZURICIi
'Remember the old stand
s
A7
Near the 'POST OFFICE.
If you want an easy shave
and neat hair -cut just call at
E, IL. FISH'S
SHAVING SALOON,
Where he'Tloes all his
work in•a neat style.
Ladies' and Children'S hub
air -tatting' in t
the latest style.
AGENT FOR THE
PARISIAN STEAM LANDURY.
CHRITIE3S
C0MMERt);
IVERY .
First Class RIGS And HORSES.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWK-
SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE,
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO.
Terms a Reagcacbi®•
Telephone Connection
IN ORDER TO MAKE SPACE
SPRINGFOF— 4GOQD jl,
We will clear out the balance of
our Winter Stock
AT COST
FU._
ONLY
Including a splendid assortment of
OVERCOATS & SUITS' FOR MEN;AND'
BOYS.
LADIES AND GENTS FURS.
LADIES FUR CAPS, ` MUFFS AND
HATS.
LADLES NETT, VEST AND WOOL.
SHAWLS.
A NICE STOCK OF FUR TRIMMIN'S.
GENTS HEAVY WOOL LINED KID
MX'S &-GLOVES at 75c worth $1.'
We cant be undersold in Teas and
Sugars for SPOT CASH.
JOHN MATHESON. Exeter North.
J. G
VAILANEE,
Merca$ TalIor.
'Up stairs, . over H. S ackman's
p
Hardware Store.
lie, has in stock some of the
finest Winter goods
to be found oIla
the 'Market.
A CALL SOLICITED,
J. G. SMALLACQ. 11SE.
EXETER MARKETS.
Wheat per bushel ., $0.78 to 82.
Bailey .......... 35 . to 40
Oats 25 to 27
Peas . • ' 50 to 52`
Eggs per doz 12'to 13
Butter, Rolls 10 to' 14
Rutter. Crocks. , ,.. .... , 10 to 13 ,,
Geese per th 6 to 6 ,
Potatoes per bush... , 60 to : •65
Hay per ton 6100' to 7.00 •
CITY TE
LONDON, ONTARIO.
CIO��.. —•
J. & J. t(' AT1;4,111i
41 Irietoi'S,