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The Exeter Times, 1879-1-16, Page 8J. G,L't 1tra in aunoueing that, euoola , tlta veteady increase of trade dlt lite) present year, be. has Mettle let apgewents to open for Wpm - then, by the 12th inst.,a larger and better variety efhells day goods, than in previous seasons, I'he 4644 will comprise the usual supply: of EhleeL1SR ANNUALS, .Merl s ehoioe selection in ALBUMS, WORK BOXES, WRITING DESifS,STATUARY,VASES TOILET SETTS, MOROCCO BOUND POETS, GIFT CUPS, CARD CASES, CARD RECEIVERS, EVENING FANS, INK STANDS, Ete. Together with a large selection of Toys, Toy Books, Eta. The trade supplied at the usual close rates. Christmas and New Years Cards' in choice de- signs, and a• large variety already received. supplies. for S. School Gifts and Christmas Trees at a liberal discount. J, Will t* Main street, Exeter. LOCAL NEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1879. Fresh Haddies at Komp's grocery. TnANus.—The Tnias carrier boy desires to thank thosseof the subscribers of this, paper who q kindly remembered laim at New Years. For SALE. -Dr. Hutchinson offers for sale his splendid race horse, "Galt Reporter." Thi horse's record is too well known to need any further recommendation. Host AGAIN. -A number of our citizen who were were visiting in different planes and whosestay was prolonged by the storm, have returned. Rev. G. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell return- ed last Thursday evening. r-ioon MiuKET.—The excellent roads leading to Exeter induce many farmers, to bring their grain to the It xeter market, as well as the good. pri.ocs which are paid. A farmer who resides near Parkhill brought a load of grain to Exe- ter one day last week, because, as he said, the roads to this town were level and pleasant .to drive over. Gore.---lfr, A Bishop, M. P. P. for South Heron, left Exeter station on Monday Morning last for Toronto to attend the fourth and last ses bion of theIfa resent Ontario Parliaments P Mr. Bishop on y speaks on the measures which are foreshadowed in the speech from the Throne, he will earn his indemnity without much talk.. Sora.--1Lr, Thomas Carling, of the Man. mina House, haspaitad with his race horse,' Electricity. 'He had.conoleded to'-reueivo tenders for hien until the,17th. iabt., : but as he Was" ohered $2,50 more than -the" equine was re couoluded to let hire go. Thebuyer nd a wheel barrow fox the animals h is ,Horse can go, sq., far in a day that stew cla•rsto return." We •exieet %it owner- of the racer .Cow LLrx6.-=On•hionday fifteenoonlags 'a ;valuable cohhisitlo11ging to Mr, Thomas Ballair-i tone was„killed•by a northern bound,train on 'the Lnnaon, E ron & Bruce. The•animal, was being_drivete t0, Exeter down the London Road ffehithehe rsui down the eideroad two;miles north: '.gf the village audh started down the railroad • traek, fell into1$ cattle guard, and remained In this position with itszzhead above the track until the train came a~ushing along and severed the head from the body; The animal was vale- ed Wretch; *Femme G; rriti*.=-Ytaf the 'many (#hides send Seed and Plant Catatague'k. vent out by l r , Seeclsmen and Nurserymen,, and that are doing ,a,1 m0011 to inform the peepti and beautify and i enrich our country none are sq"beantiful,' none .so instructive as Vick's Flor'irl Guide. Its pa- per is the choicest, its illustrations handsome, anti given by the hundred, while its colored plate is a gen:. This work, although costing bue.. live cents, is handsome enough for a Gift Book, or a piece ou the parlor table. Publish - 'cd by Jaynes Viok, Rochester, N. Y. • - •ELECTION,—The following persons were el -t ected office bearer in the Exeter Division S. of 1 i T. at its last regular meeting,• held on' Mon- 0 - .day evouing : W. P., Bro. U. S. .Tory. W. A., Sis. M try Gidley. R. S., B -o. li. Witite. A. R. S., Sis, Aggie Henderson,* 1?. S., Bro. A. Grigg. 5 Treasnrer, Bro. R. Crocker, .a, Chap., Brie ,Vill J. (Marko. Con., Bre. Chas. Snell, A- Con., Sia. Lhzeie Weir. I. S., Sis. S.13alsdon, 0.8., Bro. Goo. Hurd. Organist, Sia. M. J. White, ELrrcrIos of OrrzcEns,--At: the last rcgu , lar meeting of the members of Defiance Fire (company no 2, held in the engine room on Friday oveuing last, the following persons ware elected office - bearers for the current year :-Captain, William Treble First Lieu- tetlant, ,I: Dery Second Lientenent, • Foren rt`ef Boaia, J. Crocker ;, Assistant l - rnan, C. Perrir eh,; Firerheiranelemen, 1. Hand- ford; 'Seeoud'"`Brtnf Juni Jfi'bn Orange ; Leading Hpeemen V Sotto Sohn Tylox, A+. Hurd, G. ' , ,•:,i k• etwa"f"d,' ''Sire , tleu Hoseni , 1';. TJrtiti€+fgd'pliai"u ,x: 4ud"D ac teretrritreee•--' efetett.tne>aht tiiatehe' nth. p nieipeebitS'titidr "ttfie ,eche tlrtiotiou-lt teems• It'aF Yt t'ak ,"aOfltl" being the possse' ntddenly precipitated from a . lead of wood where the• driver has been valet baby seateelei nnung over some faavoritc deng, .anal' thee* tatter you have : reached the bottom: to hada the load• of wood tumble over on the. top orthtuth The pile of now opposite, the Pres- byterian (thumb has, ••oausc*L several', loads to tumble off daring the past -week, The snow bank fsrther north Teas elsebeen the cause of neuole anoyenee iu tltii respect, but we are glad to notice that these trine have beeu lev- elled down, A Cow Bell,—On Tuesday last a young man named Werry drone into town with a cow bell attached to one of horses, Constable Gill noticed it and etcakeordered him. to get astring of bells. For public good Mr. Gill has drawn our attention to the following clauses in the munici- pal by-law; (6) "Ringing of belle, or making unusual noise in the street, are' prohibited," (14) "No person shall drive any description of sleigh, or any vehicle oil runners in the winter season within the limits :of said corporatiori without having three or more bells attached to at least one of the horses attached thereto, or the tongue or shaft of anoh vehicle." . Mr. Gill says that while these clauses remain unrepealed he will inforoe thele. Mr. Gill says he is sur. prised that a man:like Mr. Werry would send his team to town wearing a oew bell, as ‘it he were going to ga, charivari. RE6ox,ala A.nvEnxlssns—We commend the following, taken from au exchange, to the 4012 - sideration. of,,gome of,tlle business men of Exe- ter :—"Take it as a rule the constant adver.. tises does a profitable business, and not the one who Sashes his announcements at irregu- lar internals upon the pnblio:^ .•A' merchant starts a business. put up his sign, and he keeps it there continually. _ He would be con- sider,ed a rara avis indeed if he would pull down his sign when bueinesi was dull, and put it up again when business livened 'up. Still, that is the plan of seine advertisers. • They make a good show for a few tilnes, hanging out a nice sign, telling people where eo 6sid them, and what they have formeala,i a w'when trade slackens, they pull+ in their sign, ami tante a nap until better times awaken them, We thiuk our aavertisers, those win) wish to make the use of printers' ink pay them, would find if more profitable to have regular, yearly dards iwuiug, olnauging thein frequently to prevent them from getting stale, thea make their spe- cial announcements iu separate advertisements when ready to do eh.,"' AoitrcunruaAL. hIneiesee--The annual' :•meet- ing of the Dieeetors elheie Stephen & Usborne Agriceltural Society yeas held at the . lenim re. eitil Hotel on Monday lust. The:meotiog wits not so largely attouded as it should have been, but the interest manifested in the proceedings made up ffr'the :shah'•'.attendauce. The Au- ditors' report was hh,g,first matter :dealt with, nod the in" sting wise gratified to find the snug. Wee of $ya bo^treasnry. Af hue adop- Mears el,t es e f lou of e•„ at•': President ,Mr, tion ottthe' report av t h t Ire lac P• p cling}nb, :.amen 'Otte : Ines,<seeseent, Mr. D.'Mefuuis; Secretary, Mr. A. Ci-.• Dyer ; Treasurer, Mr. J, Pickard; Directors, Masers. Wm.•Lewie,•T- • Kay John Hunter, Jpkn Diguan, W. Brock, L Bowornian, John, -Fishburn, John Willis, and Wm. Bawden. Auditors. Messrs. M. Eacrett, and W.un.'Sweet. Mr, Pickard agreed to pay $20 fertile 'use'of the surplus funds of the Society.. It was decided to hold, a fair for the sale of cattle in'ehunexiou with the spring show to bo held monthly. All felt confident of the emcees of the entcrpriee. The salary of the Secretary was fixed of $30 per annum. The President elect thanked the meeting for the honor conferred by hie, elootion, and hoped' that the society would prosper in the future as t had in the past, and assured •them to that end his aid would be freely given. A vote of thanks was tendered the chairman, Mr. James Pickard; for his services, and the meeting came to a hariuonioue termiudtion. C. M. ,'tfrssroNAUT SEnvzc>,si: The annual missionary sermons in couuexion with the Exeter C. M. chnech were preached on Sun- day last by Rev. Mr. Philp, of Loildon. . The audience at both morning . and evening sere= nes was large, and the clear and logical die oursee mere listened to with interest by all whn werepresnt. On Monday evening the an- nual. public niissiouary me:tiug • was held in he church and although the weather was very favorable, yet the attendance was far' hort of being as large as it should have beeu, but the e being similar services in the Euglish church the same evening win no doubt account to soiree extent for the email attendance. A. full deputation, consisting of Revs. Messrs Philp and Boss, of Londrin, and Schrum, of Exeter, together with the castor of the church, were preseut. Mr. George -Willis was called td the ehair,•and discharged theduties of that pe- sitiun inn happy manner. After s. •few appro- firiate ren arks from the chairman, Rev, Mr Mitchell read the Annual Missionary Society Ire. port. Ile .Mr. Solvate then 'delivered a seat' address 'Boy. Mr. Rosa was `next introduced to the at'idienoe. This gentleinan dilated ou the unanyexcellencies of the missionary cause and wound up by an earnest appeal to the libr erality of the people. Rev. Mr. Philp next took the platform and bhing the last speaker he oo- cupiod °considerable time iu the delivery of his iftass, and concluded: by urging the claims yr. hieh each and alt of the five branches into Miele the' mlweionary,, work is divided have np- been itrm e ettbSo aue'peltC 3s '( ONit;ts3 be wclleitrfor oldu tict t,.Elise •ahtectiolr::ie inept. Thtt the ap seed rhe: tele eA tl Y aceeit plr sh d;, ,tr6 a+ drafts wlieh were accumulated dta 'tai bete ,' More% rave ritea; '. ,yet tliatnyt , atatera `ttreorue' to „grief.,''' 'hitt, f bre trying to tire `pitleeneta'. t" Te liberal' tyteel liberality of the people. The doputwtiou haying G'on'e their duty, the audience was next lied upon to do their part. and.the amount ecteei fitet%"tst scribed 'et end prev'ous to T lslto ebairmaa, the choir, and the lady collet ores, three of whom, Mieeeu 'Veite :Verity, an Soiishcot, we& rel'appoihted,'.and:the• xnaetira was closed is the usual way." 'EiaoaIsa Catiacxt MrsarONAiaT Mnr;xaxe. The English'ohurch held their annual mission- ary meeting on Monday biening last, 'Tice at- tendance was not large, but the meeting was ivory interesting, The incumbent, Rev. E. 'J Robinson, read the annual report, according to Which 'the Bishop of Huron had confirmed 1848 peraonai during the peet.year, He -sal the amount raised by the .Exeter society las year amounted to about ;$100, which he under Wad was the -average minuet amount, 11 report of the progress of the missionary wort was very encouragiue, Rev. Mr, Hicks; o Goderioh, alluded to what each Qne could di to assist in the missionary 'euerprise if they were onlywiliug, Although there were nor many present, yet if each contributed theb proper share the aggregate sum would amount to considerable. It was the small rivulets that formed the beautiful rivers, the rivers Will lakes at last emptied into the ooean,so with tlic donations to the missionary cause. The mis- sionary oauQe was the very essence of ehristi. anity ; Christ was the first missionary, and af- ter His ascension, the work devoled upon the apostles~, and from them the work fell upoi. Christianminieters, Some tell us that then. is a great difference between the apostles and the minister of to -day, The eev, geutlemei*: thought the same might be said of the people, for in the apostolic days thepeople sold ev- erything verything andnt the moneyinto the"''comnrul treasuty; and a thought the men who worn. be willing to 1iaoko such sacrifices as that a: the presents e. ay were few indeed. He cnu1d as sure theme_ at the niinisters were poorly paid. They :get•b 'an average about $800 a year, an, out of ti r hey were expected to keep their fa- mily as ' o subscribe to every charitable in- stitute -el that applied to them for aid. He el. ogllently urged on his hearers the necessity o: hfereased liberality this year. He gave an ac- count' of the progress of christiauity under th, influence of the Gospel as preached by the missionaries in ?„texic\r. Over seven thousaaciu bad been converted. through their .nstrmeutal- ity. Ile recd before the audience „the chain.; of the missions in the Northwest as well uc- the house missions and earnestly asked if soul should perish for want of the Brehd, of Life while 1 e iv e had it in our power ' to send it to them. The speaker next drew attention t, the fact that the Diocese of Huron reecieve, $10,000' from • Frngland to assist in i elenrclr work, He the dwelt' on the duty iii' the church .in .contributing tothe missionary cause,•after which the collection was taken up, euntthe meeting was fortnerly closed, EximieeI:r a isr.—The entertalnmo,ltin ale of (}siisthChurob Sabbath -school was held in Oreei'sHall on Wednesday evening, 8tli, as a .- nounced, and attracted a geed budienpe. Rev. E. J. Robinson i4' the course of a few opening remarks state'a that owiug to -the snow b!ook- tele, oue of the principal lady singers had been unable'tes reach Exeter, and that the magic lantern which he had expected, could net be forwarded. He had also just leas. .2 -that two of the gentlemo„ were lnpapaeitated by sick- beas from appearing. This would, of course render it impossible to carryout the programme in its integrity. He regretted this very•much, but as the eircrunstanaes were beyond centre, he should ooufiduutly claim the indnlgeuee of the audience, and could assure there that every effort would be made to please- then ae far as possible. The opening obcrus "God is the Refuge of His People" was then sung by the choir, It would be unfair to criticise the ren- dering of this piece, as, owing to both the solo singers being unavoidably absent, their parts had to be taken by others at a moment's notice. The same remarks will apply to the other coneerted pieces given, The gaps in the program i•e were filled by songs from Mr. Brewer acrd Mr. Thorue, each of whom receiv- ed the honor of an encore, and by a reading from Mr. 1. Carling. The pianoforte solos by Miss L. :Carling cud Miss Alcock, and the duets by Mesdames Pickard. and Kemp, and Misses L. Carling and Fitton met with well merited applause, as did alsothesonge by Mrs. Kemp and Mr. 0. MaLelland. The Rev. Mr. RobinsonOgave two readings in finished styles. and Miss Schram gave a dramatic rendering of Tennyson's "Victim," while .Mr.. Thorne cre- ated much amusement by one of his inimita- ble reading; iu the Dovoushire dialect. But what may be termed the' heensation" - of the evening was the first appearance is public of a very juvenile reciter, Master Elliot, who',gainod hearty applause fohis rendering of "The 'Clown and the'Vioar." In order that the chil- dren might not be altogether disappointed of their anticipated magic lantern show, the Rev. Mr. Robinson exhibited a series of vie}vs with a small lantern of his own, and judging by the shouts and screams of the juvenile portiou of the audienec as each subject was shown, they gave outire satisfaction. Several of the views were photographs of well-known. dwellings and buildings in Exeter, prepared for the purpose. The entertainment was brought to a Conclu- sion at a sornewhat late hour , by singing the National Anthem, the solo being taken by Miss Jessie Carling (in the absence of -Miss Maodou- noli), Miss Fitton joining her in a drier iu the second verse, the chorus being sung by the choir. The, proceeds of the, entertainment amounted to nearly 038. C , On Tueedaynight last,,Thos, hurl). ill, of Olint(rn, •drank .a quantity • of aomd 1 oisonourrpreparation.;,sone after the meeting a etented:to ns,z rly $133,ineluding' eta Pffecta on hirci were noticed and the iin}orrntsaolleeted.bvtere juvenileconeetors, medical aicl stfrmmnned,, when he was Votes of thanks kWerteeteinderod the s eskers r( mita e 4 out" iu time ` p. l p ti to. .salve his life. • JANU.4.z 16, 18.10 iiLNOTIEER II I B,A KRTJ P IN, SOUTECOTT'S BLOCK., EXETER. • nig rob Lotof•rloots end (hoes just received. Ladies' flue Pebbled (button, el. eadirs' T'tn Fronde Oalf, est. Ladish Fine Butt, 75 and /30 colitis. Men's knee Boots, Vette Melee Vine, Moto, s sews itubbere,15 conte.' A LARGE LOT OF BUFEALO ROBES whole 'skins, very good --choices for $5, Splendid value, from $3 up. COATS, Also a large stook of Dry Goods. Belo W wholesale cost pia H :S .A_ND CAPS BY TiHE HUNDRED Mens' good Felt Rats from 25 ants up. See this lot' ,`t' onto. SIGN. QF TO REG FLAG • MAIN STREET, 'EXETER. ' Hay.:. W1'cn' JA1' CAUGHT. -A fewev enings "ince, Mr. itieliartl Luker, of linefifth e,uceimiuti,of Hay, rset e trap for: t,1143,. !nervosa' of catching wild cats, ,and ou, eeiug to the trap on Sunday evenilig et, found there he had trapped a mon? .ter, '' The cat measured three feet, ten, ,ehes }iilrh, arid weighed twenty-three oandseeThis ripesiee of aminal aa°upears ' be very tlit,lieroine iu these puns, •ins is'tlretieeo„tl Mr. limier teteceugltt' lurtitg the last few weeks. -Fansville. ExeeirreiNMENT.—A very AneceNsftt i !lave not Been published, tine account of which t blished, took puree in, ethe FansvilIeOaiiadat Methodist church, Jon the 18tH u16•,r ie uia of'the Sebbatle school fund. ler. .Gtuu4y.--wise cailecll to the chair, a ,poeitiou whichllo filled. 'Vire heenoroes' remarks of the, pastor,Rev. Mr Livingstenaise dtled ma,--- terially to the eve 'hg's pleasure. A. leugthy progrsmW' , consisting of reui• tations, realtugs, songs, fiedenusic sly • Sabbath sehreoi choir, with) 'Mise Wil- son presiding et the organ,: was also., well; execateee; Miss Dyer; called'fortlrc '•the applause of/ the audience by her sweet songgs,. IOW. 141-.. Cameron, off , TCiPpen was preemie 'and delivered an',- excellent address.. 'A Gthristneas tree,, wele}i`coeteeecllpresents for the chil- dren adorned eerie front of the church,. Altogether- .4ate mar t! evening was; siebnt, and thabbath s.c hoc 1 lI 1 1 fund,to rh1 atl 1 e • 'O`"-- „ >¢ t the extent if j ,.o,. •4 it`ho•E WH0-WAB TRL+els. Hensall. PIGEON S1;ooxsNG Menne—A pigeon hooting nnatelh tooleplace here on Mon- •i,ly Ittete.bet.weee Mr. Thames 13iesett, ,f Exeter, and. Mr. le. W. hleni-e, of Jlintvr,.',f , The'daly being fine, a large .rowd of people aseembied to witness 'c shooting., 'Tile mellow,were $50 a :d ,e , ; 21.yartlr, rise,80 serine bottridxry. l:teenty-five birds we're ebgt at by aitch, ue score being for100::— Sissett ",1.1 01101 111 1 0 i 01.1..111011111-2o 1isore,,.,.11 1.011,101 011'1.0 1011 11 11 t 1 3-20 The result .being a tie, the stakes were removed tc a distance of 31 yards, int] the conteetagts shot Taff at five birds Jed), when ;<3iesett killed three birds, :and Moore ens,;,.Bissett was declared termer. H ,r ed T, traps were used. —A-G1ass„Bu11,matcll Was also held flare on the pule eday.The amount 'hot for was $5, edam" to the entrance t'ee of $2•eaele..let prize,R. W. Moore. Ulinton ; 2nd prize, P. Curtin, Steph 3rd prize. B. Drake. London ; nth prize .iividea between A, Sherritt and S. b'airbaire, 'Jensen., The, following are the names of the ounteatac.ts, tog, Cher eith the. score.;— S. I'uibairrn., 10 0111 01 t3-7 '..Sailers 1 0 0 0111011-6 B. a,rake 0100111111-7 , • A. shurrrtt 0 0 t 1 l 0 1 111-7 J. W. stcott.--1 0 0 010 0 0 0 0-2 P. Curtin.-, ...-11 11 1 0 01 0 1-7 Besv, Moore T 1 n 01 0 1 0 1 1-7 HENSALL's PROGRESS.—Below Will be burnt a list of the buildings erected in lids village during the past year, which Allows. that lieusall can compare favor. ,ably with any other viliago in Ontario ,f a aimiliar size, .arid age :-14Ir. S. F. ,Tacksou's brick cottage—oust-- $1,0000; 4V I1iam Sando's frame dwelling—cost —$400 ; George Eberhardt's brick store and dwelling—Dost—$1,000; F. Bltitehford's .frame . dwelling—cost— $700;• J. Hudson's frame dwelling cost -250 ; G. & J. Petty's frame cot urge—coat $600; T. J. Wilisarr's frame cottage= coca ---$500,; T1►omac Dick's frame dwelling—cost-50O ; Daniel Boll's frame • dwelling—cost—$600; John. Pearin'a brick ,-dwelling—cost— $1,200 ; GSHaugh's frames dwelliug— cost—$350;''Johhl F. Wrights frame dwelling—neat—$500; M.Uartl's frame d w elli ug•-=cost-4dtr. Luau. • E NTERTAiNMENT. —The first entertain- ment of the tensor, tai be given by the members of .the Meet -mutes' Institute, taelts place on Friday evening, next. 1t is anticipated that some local cels brities will more than surpass them- selves upon that occasion. Whilst on the subject of entertainments, '1 may also say that the concert in aid of the. Church of England Sunday School Li- brery, which, owiug to unavoidable oausee, Lab been postponed Ince or twice, is announced ngsia to take place on Friday, the 24th inst.; in the Town Ball. , NARROW ESOAPE,—Through the care- Ieseness of some country bumpkin, e very serione accident mieht have oc- curred one stay .'hist week. Ile tied his team in Ruch a manner that they pulled or ,kicked down a ver,tciy►h front ofr. Mr. Smyth's grouses, while some ]atdtee were just pacing; ander. Theito ra e ritliatt beinginjured ween' close indeed. A dieenee , called the Black Tongue is nt present raging iu p#1rt.eX et the state of New 'York, Granton. ORANGE ENTERTAZMiileE7QV0..1ObriRtinti3 Dtay'beiug; neigh and•. stormy the Or- ange eutertititimentawas not ell largely attended tis was a l`tat'icipeted, but affair WAS a e3nc3e53 in every oleo. apegt. The St Mary6,banarfrilder t`kre Leadership of Professor' Crocker, eras Passat, ,4,d played apple nacre ueeee... Beeesr—Tele people of Grtanto ; lend . oppeuui y of ttippin * til lif*Iii,` r rt fantastic toe at both hotele: on Christe. mass night. The next tno'rning some Of' the boys who felt "just o," were brag ging ebout their ptl;;iltstie, abititiesere• aaa t. one young gentleman who heiletlr (rein, Luoan, becoming tlllb•2arable,; was put, out of the Central Hotel. hisses;ed at being thus abruptly ejected, Ste, elude- leng;ed the Grautonites and TheUloaur boys to a duel, sad just as he had itt- , tered the challenge he received. a. clip over one of his ocalar mans, Waal ended the raw. TEA-MEETI172:, — EL tea -meeting; in. couuexion with the Grauton G. Me church was held on the let Inst„ After' tea wl►s over excellent . speeche's. were: delivered by by Rens. Blaritrop,. of Grants - ori, Russel„ of i.Lu erg,. and Willett of, Centralia, The proceeds amounted to, nearly $4,0'. Cow DIED—Mr. J. 1'. Mcentyro was: surprised au enteritis his staple on tile'; morning of the 7th of 3autrary to tind1 1t,saeow lying dead on the floor. The. animal was apparently all ri*iiat the, night precious,, veldt was rtaul,ing rocs;e.. iu the stable. ('rho ahoy* SW relna vel too -hate fist Iasi week.) . 111-4041.16,01 3' AC(iltNS•FIEL.DeS TWO MPDS' The Extrabtatt of $exlii ; alttyex t►th, amusing story about sieacorlsfieed.. WrVhen orders were sent td se(tiire room for hire at the Eaiserlhoff hotel, iet. especially directed that, his sleep„ ehanat er should have to beds, T caused ittuch surprise, as it was kzt`}+; he was a widower, and there had never.. been an imputation on his private. character. The generalimpresaion was. that, being• iu deliotte health, he. might have desired tilefllirhfnl secretary, Montagu Corry, to sleep in his room., The waiters and chambermaids grinned,, and set themselves to watch the Britislt, plenipotentiary when he arrived in Ber- lin and took possession of his two-bud ded chamber. They found he went tu, it all alone.,, and in the mornere punas out of it all alone, movie with keret, bead and the under lip, pursed put:, get usual. Then begs,r,3tete beset;rig a to, which of the be* the illtlstriottaa pluses occupied. cham,herrnaie cWig airs, and oamat put with an astonts)1 t thee. "Boueopyae. t t. t 4' weather was -very lst, end whew, e4 premier; tett himself nndotdiuta%pii , ilom heat ire one bed, he moved to, • the refreshing; enillnesa:4f elle ptileek With better chance.