The Exeter Times, 1887-1-20, Page 8INSURANCE' resrltfess
tarcyr,Aworci_fo-A,
was„trvaial i.3111tN014 cOhl,
palsy of Toronto :Abe ter tee P1iC1NI711VEltD
INSUPANOSS, 00),M4ISY ; et Isoudonsht1Qnntl,
the ROYAL tIANADIANs01 Moutreals ti the
13lirlISIIRM1?IISELDSIS,A88t1IS4N0IS COSfs
BANT lionden. England, established 4647.
Asset* ,ever '$4,000,000 ; and bonuses
• ytaie, ever Ol..0"000,000,
Ito ftfkr,
011.141.11•01101.111,101.1•1111.
,
aftrabD 404
JAN. goth,
.t 0 04,1, shal/ happy to re -
44100 at Onto, from auy Not of the
Oeunry, items of Wu/ nemS, such .ds ac.
cidents,er any InterestIng inch/est sehet
ever, from any. of our subscribers or read-
ers'aenerally for the purpose of public-
ation.
TISis GENTS pee line for first insertio 0 , nt
:OUR MINTS Per line for eacils subsequent in
iertion will be cheese to notices itp irearim
this column,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
•. A large stock of Farley Goods, suitable
for Xmas presents for young or old at Cen-
tral Drug Store, C. LuTz,
A full assortment of Christmas and New
Years cards, -latest clesig,n end at low
prices, at the Central Drug Store, C. LUTZ,
"Adieu,' she said sweetly, as he kissed
her good night. "He's adien'd, aint he,"
sung out her little brother as he vanished
up stairs. Youmay well say this poor fel-
'ow's corns were sadly trampled upon.
acrwever, he should have nsed Scarlett'
Snre Cure for corns, sold only at Scarlett's
Drug Store, Exeter.
seep Tour 'Windows Clean.
We notice that the windows of many of
tor merchants are so enameled with frost
'hat it is almost impossible for goods to be
tisplayed with any degree of profit or aa-
santage. If those who slid it difficult by
keeping the inside windows closed, to pre-
vent the frost from gathering on the out-
side panes, rub them once or twice a week
with a rag dipped in glycerine. This will
positively result satisfactorily, and is the
only way in which the frost can he prevent-
ed from gathering on show windows.
School Trustees and the Ballot.
The law gives the boards of school trus-
tees the op ion of holding the election for
trustees on the same day as municipal elec-
tions and to vote lsy ballot. The boards
which last year took advantage of . the
change in the law speak strongly in its
favor. Toronto has succeeded under the:
new system, in Creating an interest in edu-
cational matters which has not heen illunted
from the rate -payers for years. We think
Exeter would be acting in the interests of
educationby adopting ths new method. It.
is the only way that we know of to keep
revived that warm- interest m our schools
which in this year's election distinguished
Exeter.
'Personal.
Mr. Wm. Wilkins, of Sarnia, formerly
of Exeter, spent a few days in town this
week. -Miss McIntyre, 14 Goderich. who
has been visiting Mrs. John Ross, during;
the past two weeks, left for home yester-
day. It was her desire to have gone it
week ago, but was detained in consequence
.of the snow blockade ; several others were
in the same predicament. -Mr. It. Sanders,
has returned from the old country, after an
absence of several months ; we helieve he
has not returned to Exeter as he left it, a
single man, but is to be numbered with the
benediets.--E. Sidney Smith, of St Marys,
was in town last week.- -N. Dyer Hurdon
has purchased a horse for twenty-five cents;
we believe he will use it for tugging his
toboggan to the top of the slide. N. D. IL
is partial to anything that will save labor.
Miss Carrie Templeton, of Exeter, joined
hands in -matrimony with Mr. A. MI Petee-
son, of Beaudoin, at the latter place, on
Wednesday lest. -Mr. John Elliot left last
week for Toronto, where he will go into the
office of E..Blake,. and pursue his studies
in the law profession. John is an apt stu-
dent, and. we may expect something notable
of him.
--
To Our Country Readers.
..As one of the most attractive features of
local.paper is its local news, we always
smdavor to devote as much space as possible
to items of interest which transpire in the
country. In this respect our readers Can
render great aid. If each one would kindly
take notes of oecurrences, such as accidents,
deaths, runaways and other matters of like
hate/ est, which from time to time transpire
in their neighborhoods and forward them to
us, it would be of great aid in rendering the
TIMES even more interesting: than it is now.
It is not necessary that the diction be
perfect. Let the correspondent tell his
story in his own way, just as if he were
speaking it. All we, want are the facts,
and we can put them in shapefor publica-
tion. Let nonelang back through dread
that they cannot write correctly. Any per-
son slim can write can furnish - local 'items.
Enclose the item in an unsealed .envelope,
and only a one cent: Stamp is required for
postage. We will cheerfully furnish :to all
who will apply fortnem, envelopes,' and
stamps. We have already a latge corps of,
correspondents of this kind who do , good
service, hut we waist more ; and We trust
that this rsmiuder will have the effect -of
largely increaSing the list Correspondence
such as we 'have indicated is of great service.
to us, while .the correcting and preparation
.of it will prove a pleasure tusd 'a benefit" to
the sender.
•S.4 11 Ag'1, sues,.
lilse annual meeting of the 'Stephen tun'
'Osborne Agricultural Soe'y. was held in
Exe er on Thursday last. After transecting
business which remained of 1581i, the folow-
ing al:firers were elected :-Pres., James
13alleutine, „Osborne; Vice Pres, Jno Willis,
Hay. Directors, .L Delbridge, Jas. West-
eott, John Hunter, jr., LTsborne ; fl. Either
and ,Sainuel Sanders, Stephen ; E. Christie,
Snsisvisell, Jas. Oke an(1 R. 1)avis, E:eeter.
Auditors, M. titers:it and S. Hogarth. The
first; honorary member was elected, in the
pesson ci7 Mr, John Hunter, of Ushorne, Who
5,5 one of the oldest members of the 'Society,
having connected lliniself` with it at tinie of
martguration---some twenty years age.. We
might say that Mr }Hinter lima been an itr-
dent worker in the iatereets of the Soeiety,
sparing nener expense, 'tine nor Islam; esti
ey bestowing upon hint the above title of
"hormrs,ry metebee," is it recognition of im-
portance, we join the majority 111,, oompli.
meeting llita oron 01,t tilling the high offiet
Aed trust that he may many yeses to
eitjey 0(11101ms. Mr. Alex. Dyer, who
Ibis
meld the offirse of Secretaryship for ninny,
years to tile utarost, satisfaction of tile Sody;
Will' in ;1,11 likelihood, • receive the appoint.
Mont for the current year, Preen the See'y
and "treasilirces report we letter) that the
Society is in a flourishing condition. which
is doe to the •d1sereet11e4s of its officials', tlar
ing the past two or three years \lay it so
olatinne '
lwent-fitto drumetterS" have been,'
snetied ut aiirhig the at thrOP
days.. They IMO liCCOMe qnite (Ohs/meMjat
'ber dittieS Ets 'tenelter of the seheol..in
Gr0goey., of,:rxetori bAs. etitOrgd.
A043'th miletery.
Bathes Mend .trinind Exeter are boom.
tog As Common as snow storms The stake I
PaiSler, of Clinton, haS been:appoint- )
is: generally n horse.
el as eetoriimer the Scott Act fo West
ii 1s of bus Jte Stepheu Ysbes.
Local news: is scarce this week, owing to
the inclement Weather, NY1ii011 pro:Tilted
people coating out and getting into tniselnef.
Ueort Eanton Bros. change of easv• They
are boviug a -grand gift Sale, to coutinue for
thitty deys.
Those who of late yore have mounted
the ebseece of the "reel old :fashioned win-
ter" stand a geed ehance to be thoroughly
satisfied this time.
aMessrs. Trick 4.(4. Cm:roller are holding a
seerafice sale in Order to clear out the bal-
Rime of their winter goods, to inakeroom for
aping importetions.
We ads our seeders to forbear with us
this week. Owing to the blockade on all
roads we were unable to secure the usual
amount of district news.
Several horke buyers from across the line
have been in Exeter for some days ; they
purehased four or five entire horses from
dealers in this neighborhood,
Mr. Thos. Evans, of Blesishera, lost his
valuable entire Canadian horse "Brown
Stout," a few days ago. Cause of death is
said to be infiumuuttion, Estimated value,
$600
The council met on Monaay evening.
The mentheis are : Reeve, Dr. Rollins ;
deputy -reeve, W. G. Bissett ; councillors,
Jas. Pickard, D. Johns, and T. B. Carling.
The latter is the only new member.
The eclipses for 1887 consist of four, two
of the sun end two of the moon. One of the
latter will be visible here. Of the former
one will be total across Russia and northern
Asia, and the other annular in South Pa-
cific.
Mr, John Smallacombe has ' disposed of
his building site on Main-st.-the remains of
the recent fire -to the I. 0. 0. P. Soc'y,
receiving therefor the sum of $700. It is
the intention of the Odd -I allows to erect a
hall thereon. The property was sold cheap.
The harvesting of the ice crop has not as
yet commenced, and we don't see any pros-
pects of an early start. As the ice is about
eighteen inches thick, and of good quality,
now is the time to gather it. We may have
a January thaw when the present program
concludes.
The town snowplow was put to work, on
Saturday last, but could do little toward
removing the mountainous drifts which had
accumulated during the recent cuntiuned
and severe snow -storms. The corporation
snow -shovels had to be used to clear the
walks.
The South Hu ron Farm ers' Institute which
was to have met at Exeter on Tuesday and
Wednesday, has been indefinitely postponed,
owing to the stormy weather which pre-
vailed during the week and the impassable
state of the roads. Several of the neighbor-
ing farmers were on hand.
A meeting of the Exeter Liberal Conserv-
ative Association will be held in Fanson's
hell on Friday evening next, 21st inst , at
730 p. rn., for the purpose of se-
lecting delegates to attend convention at
Ailsa Craig on Monday next. Let there be
a full attendance.
Snow -shoeing and tobogganing are at a
standstill at present, owing to the recent
ahnost continued snow storms. When the
storm abates slides can be found almost any
place along the main street, from the tops
of the mountainous snow banks. It would
be well for the club to coat these places
with ice, in order that they may be in shape
when favorable weather arrives.
On Wednesday evening last, it number of
young people spent a profitable as well as
an enjoyable time, at the residence of Mr.
T. Rowe. After spending part of the even-
ing in readings, recitations and music, both
vocal and instrumental, they returned,
gratified and benefitted. Are ilot these
exercises much more profitable than many
of the questionable games often indulged in?
At the annual meeting of fire company
No. 2, the following officers were elected
for the current year :-Captain, I. Hand-
ford; let Lieut., Jas. Weekes ; 2nd Lieut.,
Win. Creech ; Secy-Treas., D. Spicer • 1st
branch, W. Parsons ; 2nd branch, S. 'fiend -
ford ; foreman of hose, Geo. Hill • ass. fore-
man of hose, Ira Spicer. It was ciecided to
hold a concert at an early date, of which
due notice will be given.
To give those people who live in stiles
countries an idea of the sort of winter we
(?) enjoy here, we might say that it has
snowed every day, more or less, during the
past six weeks ; and that not a single
freight train, and rarely an express, has ar-
rived atExeter for several days ; and that
owing to the above state of affairs, the ma-
jority of the citizens have run short of their
supply of coal, while the yards of the deal-
ers are enipty. The present winter is the
longest and most severe that the people of
Exeter have had to endure.
How To Rtix A TowN.-Eitherrun a town
With vim or justsell out and leave it. One
of two things must be done: run your town
forall it iieworth, or quit the whole thing
--slide out and let nature take its course.
Do you want trade? Bid for it. Do you
watt:business to come to your town ? En -
Courage that which does come. Do you
want a prosperous community where people
Will feel disposed to make it home ? Then
:bury 'froinsight all spite, work no Mme for
a few individuals or for selfish ends, hilt
pull together for the common weal and mu-
tual benefit.
There are it great many of our subscrifiers
in arrears. This is the time of the year to
pay up, although e greet many ,seem to be
ignorant of this foot. Every one who has
the means should settle his small debts. If
yoii lig your butcher the amount you
owe bmw, your butcher can pay the baker
and the baker the tailor, and the tailor Inc
wife's millinery bill. One good deed wonla
roll along and gather goodness as it pro-
ceeciedi inducing general liquidation. It is
a bad beginning of the new year to enter
upon it with the draw -back of a swarm of
little debts, like a swarm of Jersey mis-
quitoee, taking all the comfort out of livieg.
N. Dyer Hurdon has purchased an equine,
It is of it, dark rtoIo, viten-ka1i-4ov en ting
pulaottS as goad tail action, and symmet.
rically, has net a peer in the driving lass.
It lets a beetning tiounteilanee and a good
fulleytt-0f eniptiness,--he s enice warm coat
1111ir, anti if it'were riot that the animal's
tail is (looked, we should take it for abuttoio.
Tvs appearanee when being driven along
the street attracts atteetion, and is admie-
ed hy all, especial y the ladies, who declare
itto he au excellent sedalis beast Thornily ob.
tieetion We have to the `eonundrum' is, that
too many drivers aro required -one to handle
rehtsone to apply the ithick snake, while
another is ficeessar,t to lead it from a deep
diteh every ten rods. 'SW believe this driv.
eFis for sale,
Wring;
• mr„. chos. Sent/000 having decided to
merve'to Toronto bout 1st March next, WAY
O'rel'S Ids beSiness 'tar Sale The premises
also for Sele or to rent, All accounts most
be paid by 1st February next,othervise they
will be put lute (mut for eolleetiou, Great
bargains will be offered in ordered clothing.
per cents discount will be allowed for
the oext ;30 days.
'Tuley 0th, '87.
The Storm,
Tim oldest _settler eannot reeall, to memory
winter in whit:lit/Mrs has Pt:mitred such a
severe and continued. snow stem as the one
we have endured dining the past week ; end
we Pe§t1011 'Very mush if there litts ever been
witnessed in Ontario one situilar, We have
had snow flurries every day for the past six
weeks, but on Thursday week it began to
fell faster slid thicker, intervened with
hurriceneS, until to-dey,. we are favored
with it superabinidance of the "beautifel,"
it being three feet deep on the level, ,aying
nothing about the mountainous snow banks.
'Profile has been niore or less impeded during
the past two weeks, but it was completely
stopped from Saturday till yesterday morn-
ing, when a train arrived from the South.
One would almost imagine that we were
living in a Bosky Mountain district instead
of a populated country. At different points
along the line of railway trains were snowed
hi, and it was found very difficult to keep
the locomotives from freezing. Business
will soon have resumed its newel state of
progressiveness.
--
village council. 1
The council -met at the market house,
Exeter, 17th, January, 1887. Dr. Rollins,
reeve; W, 0. Bissett, aeputy-reeve; D.
Johns ani J. Piekard, councillors, sub-
ser1b4 the usual decimations of qualifica-
tion and office in presence of the clerk.
The Minutes of the preVious meeting wete
reed and. confirined. Moved by W. 0.
Bissett, sec. by 1), Johns, that Chas. Senior
be auditor for 1887 -Carried. The reeve
appointed W. D. Weekes the second 11011 -
tor. By-law No. 1, 1887, to confirm ap-
polntment of auditors, was duly read end
passed, on motion of W. G. Bissett, see. by
J. Pickard, that salary be $8 eaeh per
annum, Messrs. J. P. Clm Is, J. P. Ross,
awl Thos. Fitton, together with the reeve
'aiid clerk, were appointed a board
for 1887, and Dr. 0. Lutz, Medical Officer,
and the village constable Sanitary Inspec-
tor, for 1887. On motion of W. (1. Bissett,
sec. by J. Pickard, by-law No. 2, 1887, to
confirm the above, was duly read and pass-
ed. Moved by D. Johns, see. by W. 0.
Bissett, that James Beer be assessor, for
1887. at a salary of $50 per annum -Carried.
Moved by J. Pickard, sec. by W. G. Bis-
, sett, that by-law No. 3, to confirm appoint-
ment of assessor, having been read it first
tune, be read a second and third time, and
finally passed -Carried. Moved by .J.
Pickard, sec.. by W. O. Bissett, that this
council adjourn until Wednesday, the 19th
isinst., at 7.30 p. m. --Carried.
People may say what they will about the
iinpolicy of sowing phosphate on wheat at
present low prices. I know that I cannot
afford to seed with timothy without a good
dressing of this mineral fertilizer." This
was the remark of a shrewd, practical farm-
er among a group of agriculturists who were
discussing farm methods. The fact that
phosphate is good for grass is well under-
stood in New England, where it is meanly
used on either turnips or grass. Thus used,
phosphate is less likely to lead to texhaus-
tion of the soil than when applied to grain
crops, all of which are sold from •the farm.
All good farmers sow grass seed with the
grain to which they apply phosphate The
grass thus gets at least a part of the beuefit.
There is a still greater advantage from this
method, in the fact that phosphate ensures
a good catch of grass, which fills the ground
and thus represses the growth of weeds.
In many country places the district
school in winter affords the only education-
al advantages which the mass of young
girls and boys can hope to enjoy. Parents
and guardians during this season of com-
parative leisure should visit the school in
their neighborhood and learn for themselves
the progress that children are making. It
does not matter that greater advantages
may hereefter be given the pupils now ast
tencli,ig them. Nothing can snake good
the time and opportunities lost in early life.
It is a common mistake to suppose that less
experience and teaching capacity aresrequir-
ed for the best management of very young,
pupils, and the country school is .too often
left to the teachings of those withs.no ex-
perience in teaching, and with knowledge
only a little in advance of the most for-
ward pupils. This economy in a matter- Of
the greatest importance is of the penny-
wise posmd-foolish kind that ends in poverty
and loss.
41/..
Killed on the Track.
B.ARRIE, Jan. 17. --Thomas Alford, aged
fifty years, of Becton'was found dead on
the railway track by the section men this
morning, a short distance north of Tioga, on
the Collingwood branch of the N. and N.
W. Railway. Appearances indicate his
having been run over and instantly killed
by the Saturday night's express, as the
body shows a had fracture of the skull
One leg WEIS off and the body was frozen
stiff.
Gilmore Knocked Out.
LAwnExes, Mess., Jan. 15. -The fight to
a finish for the Holski International Dia-
mond Prize Belt for light weights and a
purse for $;100, between Jack -McAuliffe of
New York, and Harry GilMore of Toronto,
was fought here last night in the presence
of a small number of sporting men. Both
men were in good condition. Whin/re was
rather fine and McAuliffe it trifle fat.
Twenty.slx rounds were fought with more
or less eveness at the start, anti it decided
advantage for McAuliffe atthe close.In
the twenty-eighth round McAuliffe made a
rush at Gilmore and landed a savage left-
hander under Use Canadian' e Chin, that
floored him. He Was soon mi his feet, but
was foreed against the ropes Hine and'astain.
Just hefore the time had expired, Gilmore
staggered to the centre of the sing -and was
given'a blow that finished the fleit The
sports Who Were present Said it was the
best &Yecontest they had eVer'iviltneSScil.
,
A new brick chureli abont $2 000,
,
lias been erected Ihy the Presbyterians of
Kinlotigh, and was opened by the 116V. ,T,
•L. 1111(tretty,' of Einettrdine, '8,11E1 the Rev.
tobt. Grey, ttf Kielt)stt.
" in. Nerd) 1 Ilte'.' l oallers.! institute
he 11 n eetings
AllEt 1 114)14161c
lite tiesvy 810181 cliielt prevoile91 mud
th•itett the 10 .11') tile ititeieless.t.,
tit' hi r WAS 1111,1/10, , ire proitetid.
1114/5 weia highly interesting.. Ile:sides loo.il.
filet tirtik part in fate tilsotissioris,
addltf4Acu WUra , by •• i2roa
Plultoll of (411elph. arid' lirfr, ()1.
S01111114 niso.'
bandsoille new Methodist ()hutch, cosi.
Eng $13,500, NYAEI dedieatAtt nt Mitehell
Sunday,
Tbe government orVienna °moieties to
hasten ib e Prof./01'440U for war. Orders have
imut issued instiuming the Deft 01035 $00i0ty
to raise the staffs Of the hospitals nude): us
outnagereeOt to their full strength, and to
quadruple the" number of betis in these insti.
Warms. Large contraets have boon medo
for provisione deliverable to the war depart.
=Kit in march. ahe railway officials who
Wero recently summoned to Yieena to eon.
selt with the government respeeting the I
transportation of ti (tops in the event of a
mobilization of the armY. have just reported
that the propitiations then desided upon
heve been completed.
.9374/0"'"'s.:1231131FP0.42m
The Courmil of the Oorporat ion of the Con ty
of Huron, will meet in the
000171,t'T" XZOOM..1,
IN TIM
T oWn of GT -caloric 11,
-ON-
JA NUARY THE 25th INSTANT.
PETER ADAMSON,
Co. Clerk
Jany. 10th, 1887. 2 -ins.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Usborns & 11111 -
boot Mutual F re Insmlince Co'y, will be held at
the Hood 0 dice, lSsrquititr, on Moxnav. FRBrth,
at one o'clock p. m. The business of the inoot.
105 will be for Um purpose of Leerily, the
Diroctors' and Auditors' Reports, electing of
Directors, and taking into consideration the
laws respectins steam threshers ; also any
other husiuess usuelly transacted at annual
ir wattles,.
J, iLLigoPIE, Secy.
11'71ARM FOR SALE.-Ti144 under.
1-' sigusd offers for sale his farm, Lot 7,
Concession 6, Osborne Township, containing
5080003 of excellent land, and which is situat-
eLIOf miles irons Exeter. There are upon the
premises a comfortable house and good bank
bs.ru-30x00-and first class stabling. Also two
ebod wen s of water. The property 18 20011 un-
derdrained. There will also be sold two acres
of the North -11015 Good orchards on hota
places. Terms, Easy.
(1 -ins) 110BT.000 PER.
T,TOI.TNG MEN Suffering from the efrects of
early habls, the resnit of ignorance or
folly, who find themselves weak. nervous, and
exhausted; laSO MIDDLE AGED and OLD MEN,
0I.10 are bralien down from the effects of abuse
or over -work, and in advanced lite feel the
consequent:es of yohthful excess. send for and
mian Lubon's Treatise on Diseaves of
Men. The book will be sent sealed to any ad-
dress on receipt of two 30. stamps. Address
M. V. LIJBON, 47 Wellinggm St E, n•ronto.
Jan. 13th, 1887. 1-y.
TO ADVERTISERS
For a check for 820 we will print it ten -line
advertisement in 0110 Million issues of leading
American Newspapers. Viiis is at the rate of
only one-tlf th of a ceril.a line, for 1,000 Circu-
lation 1 The advertiserrent will be placed
h ofore One Million different newspaper pin -
chasers :-or FIVE MILL; ow ltEr.riEnq. Ten
lines wiil c.cceoncclato about 75 words. A.,1 -
dress with 004)14 05 Any. and check, or send 30
cents for Rook of 'Savages.
GEO, p, ito vo DILL 10„
10 SPRUCE,: 1-.2..NEw YOnE,
YOU CAN LIVE AT HOME AND MAKE
MONEY,
You can live at home, and make more money
at work for us, than at anything else in this
world Ce.pitql not needed; you ere started
re,. Both sexes; alt ages. Any eue can do
the work. Berge earniegs sure from first start.
Costly outfit and terms free . Better not delay.
Costs you nothing to sendua your ad sirens and
0 ud out; if youare wise you will do so at
/Ince. H. HALLETT ck Co., Portland, Maine,
The Great English Prescription.
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30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse.
Imports] indiscretion'or over-exertion. [Arran]
Six packages Guaranteed to Ourewhen ail others
Fail. Ask your Druggist for The Greet 1/11Elleh
PremerIptIon'take no substitute. One package
51. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet, Address
Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, Mich.
Siild in Ezetar by Dr. J, W. Browning and
0. Lutz.
OC
„!
EITIP,E'S STUB
See bow they head off in Low Prices for
1887.
18 lbs. Bright Sugar, - $1.00
10 lbs. Tea, 1.00
S Plugs Chewing Tobacco, 25
1 Large Navy Plug, - 15
All Wool Cotton, per yard, 15
Grey Cotton, yd vitae, -
A Few Lady's Jackets at half-
price.
Ladies' Fur Caps at your own
prices, and don t you forget it.
Iiii1411C13 TS 14
-AT THE,
EXETER WOOLLEN 14.11.,,LS,
All kinds of 'Yarns, Tweeds, li'lanuels, Phirtings,
AT A SMAI,L ADVANCE ON WHOLESALE PRICES,
Manuftieturing these seeds ourselves, we me (101,1)1I:E1 to SOU at Lowest Figures,
P.A.wivos REQUIBINer AGoo]) 131.LEINIKET
Woulii do welyto iuspoct our etook before pert:basing elsewhere, We lia've a Full Assort.
men On, Hand, "SAO pair: of all weights alai sizes. 100 pairs Horse Bitteltets, different
patteres, sil htg 'Mop,
25o 1 FAxas. 2150
Prop
COT'S.30"69-00XO-
O6
Subscribe for The mes."
* Icz ..• :.'•
:23c.virlaliwN Itir,745-:67,1.1..:;wp .,:.
To any one sending in TWO Eitw Subscriptions to the W.7EKLY MA..
be sNenot M One Dollar Each.
freight tiel7,
ht and no duty to pay. We have the Books an hand re, ,
159 POPULAR NOVELS
BY TUB BEST AUTHORS
.. Jasper Dane's Secret. A Novel. By
Miss M. lb. BRADDON. illustrated.
2. John nowerbanies Wife. A Novel.
By Miss MuLoog. illustrated.
003.; e:1The.Cricket °litho !dearth. A Christ-
mas story. By CLIARLES DICKENS. 1/4(08.
of the Holly Tree. A
Novel. By the author of "Dora Thorne."
thiludel's Marriage. A Novel.
Wutran COLLINS. Illv,strated.
6. The Grey Woman. A Novel.
Mrs. GAskELL. Illustrated.
7. Reaping the Whirlwind. A. Novel.
By IVIARY CECIL HAT.
5. The Heir to Ashley. A. Novel. By
Mrs. HENRY WOOD.
9. Amos Barton. A Novel. 13y GEORGE
ELIOT.
10. Mary Arkell. A Novel. By Mrs.
HENRY WOOD.
11. TUC LavirelBuslt. A Novel. By Miss
Mixtocg.
12. Mildred Trevanion. A Novel. By
"THE DUCHESS.'
13. Called RTIC1C. A Novel. By HUGH
CONWAY.
14. slack to the Old Home. A Novel.
Iby MARY CEar.. HAY. //bus/rated.
15. The Frozen. Deep. A Novel. By
WILKIE Cc:luaus. Illustrated.
la. fted Court Farm. A Novel. BY Mrs.
littNnY Wooly. Illustrated.
17. A Golden DaW11. A Novel. By the
author of ...Dora Thorne." illustrated.
13. Dudley Carleon. A Novel. By Miss
M. E. BRAE:100N.
19. Stster Itose. A Novel. By Wilma
COLLINS.
20. in the Holidays. A Novel. By
MARY CMCIL HAY.
21. The Morwick Farm Mystery. A
Novel. By WimitiE. COLLINS. Illustrated.
22. A itride from the Sea. ,A Novel. By
the feistier of "Dors Thorne." Illustrated.
23. A Corinne Minter. .A. Novel. By
ANNIS THOMAS. Illustrated.
24. The Blatehford Bequest. A Novel.
By II e II CONWAY. Illustrated.
3. queen Amongst women. A
Novel. By the author of "Dora Thorne."
26. Ilar Fatal Marriage. A Novel, By
Miss M. E. BF:AMON.
27. Thc it otglitsbridge, Mystery. A
Novol iiy "'GABLES HEADE. Mg -strafed.
28. Among the Heins. A Novel. By
MARY CSCIL HAY. Illustrated.
29. The Mystery at Blackwood Grange.
A Novel. By Mrs. Melt AGNES FLEMING.
By
By
BOOKS OF REFERENC
32. The Cities of ilitt New FT01.11. A
description of allpoints 01 inloro,t.
to everY- important city of An e '4'n Ur;.
trated with bird's -nye views el' each cl1.)-
described. ,
•
33. Eseful 1‘1101Ele41110 ter the ‘'lf
a handy book of useful itifortmt; bit upon,
manv and various subjeets. III.rmircattct.
ItlISCELLANEOlifS.
30. 'The Illstoryand 'Myst ery ors 'ontran
Things. This work tolls all about t1t0 100011.
facture of the common and familiar things
which we see every day about us. lt like-
wise describes the culture of all kinds of
foreign fruits, nuts, spices, ete. 1 1 I ust n15.11.
31 Manners and Cmtono. kit For 1 way
lands, a very interesting and i structi
book of trayols, describing the poculinr
habits,manners, and enstoms ot tbe peeplo
of foreign countries. lituatrateti.
FOR THE LADIES.
34. Taney Work for Biome ,Adorn tat en
i
containing nstructions for making fancy
baskets,wall-packets, brackets, needle.work,
embroidery-. etc., etc.; profusely illustrnted.
35. The 1101110 Cook Book aliS Coati).
Physician. containinghundreds of excellent
cooking receipts anti hints to housekeepers,
also telling how to cure all manner of com-
mon ailments by simple home remedies.
FOR TICE YOUNG PEOPL1:.
36. Famous Detective Stories. A col•
lection of thrilling /narratives of Dowdy°
experience, many of them written by actual
merabers of the profession. Wo believe it
to be die best collection of Detective stories
ever published.
Authors, 'embracing love, humorous, '11d
37. Sixteen Complete Stories by PeNar
Detective stories. stories ,o5 society life, f
adventure, of railway life, etc. ; all very i
teresting.
38. School Dialogues, 110011411101ss
Readings.a large and choice collection for
school exhibitions, and public and private
entertainments.
A11114EIIIEN T S.
39. Parlor Amusements. a now and large
collection 'of Acting Charades, Parlor
Drannit,- Shadow Pantomimes, Games.
Pnzzles; etc., for social gatherings, public
and private entertainments, and evenings.
at home. illustrated.
40. Yankee Wit and Humor. A collets -
tion of humorous stories, sketches, poems,
and paragraphs, by the leading funny men
of the American press. Illustrated.
The above 40 Books *ill be sent postpaid to any address for 81.20.
Address The WOMAN'S WORK COMPANY, Toronto, Canada.
ri TL -T 24T 30 IP T7.A.Iter-s3E3D OW'30"i'MPIL
.Wo have arranged with the Publishers ofthese Books to present the
w!inie Forty, postage prepaid, to any address in Canada or the United
4, as a premium for sending Two New Subscribers to "The Weekly
It ona DWIrtr Each.
0.*Ert au -ns -17MA.R. 7.12..MM °
:^
-
Ajdress. "THE MAIL." Toronto. Canada.
CARLIN
'S •BLOCK
PIA(.7E FOR -
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT.
•
^
POP TE 04f•3 0:.,4)0101:0 t
Butter Wanted
J. Matheson,
EXETER N 011TH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted
FOIL TEE SEASON'S TRADE,
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED!
GROCERIES! 1
16 lbs.t.sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbswhite sugar, $1
We can't be "undersold in Teas from 20e.
to 75e. per lb.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices.
A nicely assorted stems of
"Ei A R DW Afl1.
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS till sizes
(Cheap.) Best Machine 011 On per Gal.
COAL ()IL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
.A nice Tea- Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75.
A good snit of ready-made clothing for $0.
Ordeved suits got up ih Goad Style,
Our Dress Goocls atv 'naked down to
the toweSt Nolen.
COTTON -20 YARDS POlt ONE DOLLAR,
A Iletise and Lot, also 4 earn! for Salo,
APPlY to
301411 NIATETESO.N%
liAXp, 0,
'Ls)
One of the Largest, New( st, 110.,n; Assorted and Cheapest
StooKs in .1i.y.ei(
NIeltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All-Woul Jeersey Cloths, Fremth Dicsss.Materials, in all
the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Pricy
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS. ---All Dm Very Intcst NovcItics in Fancy Black Dress
Materials and Mourning Goods, as well is all Staple Lines in Black Goods.
Colored Plushes in All Shades worn this swoon. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks.
GOOD ASSORTDI AND VAT A C11 BA P.
Mantle Cloths, grand signs Flannels, 1311.11 Sets, Esteory am! Whitt) Oettons, Shirtings,*„'
1111 horela Is fine 111,1 ad" Ilbed in I ilEeti 1)4,1 uiII ho sold a '121 '
LOW EST PO,RIBTile, PR] ( AP, S.
If you want Correo Goods at Correct l'riees, come to
< R LEN G'S.
ar0003y ops.1.-tattl,sWe, is oittplesto.:H
Trl 5." U it OCT. 1 EA.
It is acknOwlsdged by everyfine that bas air) VilIase tor the money.. ,
,p0.01)111):.t.,
- .:.1.q.i1X1N':.::.114.'...,...1i1X•(,'}I)iNGYZ.i' •
..„
6A:
al n Exete
11
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