The Exeter Times, 1887-6-9, Page 8r
i1
J
5
ll
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- .. t i�J�, 1887,
ROUND THE COUNTRY,
i3y .Our Own 'Corrospowlents,
Usbor zee,
The names of the two pupils in each of
theadvaueoid classes of S, S. No. 5, who eh-
taainod the hu•gest'number of polled lesson,
for the 10011 h of. May, are as follows :.
5th Class. --1st, Wesley Harvey ; 2nd, Ida
Kydd. tth Class--•lst, .tlbort 1-Iodgsou ;
2nd, Gertrude McCord Sr. 3rd. Class --Ise,
Thos. Russell t `Mull, Chas. Harris. Jo. 3rd
(:"lass. --1st, Eva Oke 2nd, Iia Westeott
2nd Cline -1st Amelia Down ; 2nd Violet
Russell, (inlet our H. Tom, '.fetecher.
R&mbler,
Baines, --Last week it was sods sad duty
I
a 1
e L o•
a had
e th
t a of the youngest sus
t t of
J e
ma. French, This week we have to
eine/Melo the death of ll[ i)" Ellen Boyce,
of lt'<eirlield, Diphtheria being the cause
of death in owls case. severrel others
the eeiglaborhood hatve fallen liaises to
the same diseese, Phi' ieians attest that
it is of ai, very violent type,—Miss Kate
Atli:Me ia, who has been on a prospecting
tour in Michigan, for some months past
0 few evealiugs ago returned, presumably
to see her old-time favorite. ---Mr. Wm.
Cann and wife, of Blenheim have been
visiting,' friends end relatives daring the
past week -An am iversaary will be held
at Eden Alethodist church, of the Oen.
trelia cironit, on Tuesday, June the 21st,
a greed tune being aotioipated,- High,
low, rich anis ,poor, old and young, your
attcndaisee is scilicited,
Grand Bend. Farquhar.
LOOLd-S.'
Ttai e stars,
s
r,
rr„
Astut ,. writes tultea as follows • 1 e tc
�is
is cow to he seen two and one half hours
after sunset and will stay out a little later
sited' eight, The dipper is in the north-
west high aboye the iio'tizon, early iu the
egeniugs o£ the (Tensile days of the mouth.
Cassiopeia is,ou the opposite side of the Po-
Jar Stat from the dipper and rises in the
northeast as the Dipper is in the northwest.
A. little higher above the horizon then eaassi
opia and adjaeeut to that stair group is the
constellation Cepheus. The quarter of the
sky oeGk, ,ed by these latter clusters has an
unuseaal interest for ,star -gazers just now
from the fact that the so-called Star of
Bethlehem, seep by Tycho Brain in 1572, is
now due between Cassiopiaa and Cephus.
It is ,reported that this star was seen a .few
nights ago by en astrououaer iia; Iteu'tucky,
but the diseovery is atot as yet coniirmad by
Guy astrcuomer of repatetion,
Honors for is Huron dtn t nt--Mr. D. M.
luchanen
a of Us
boo o passed the r
v
can
t
scowl,d year,exa' a
t
ae
ao
f Toronto
ut
Do
l
ea
-
sity, very sucee,s£11otaking class esita Philosophy tinLogic, an
2nd chess in :History. He was bracketed art
at the head of his class in Mental
osophy.
'1114.4..1IIMILIRIAISINAIIMMIellerliTIOIRMOIM1114•M•19111WIZ�.�,,.,�
BORN,
Ginasx,---ln Blyth, o, the 5tli haat,, the wife
of Alr. SauauelGidloy, merchant tailor, of
a sou.
r .-r MA.RIIIED.
Tnoacsoet--Morn,-On the 31st ult., at the
residenceof the bride's father, by stow. S.
Acheson, Mr, Geo. Thomson to Miss Jane.
itfoiz', ail of the township of Hay.'
M eol
ns Smrtr.---0ra Elio let "inst., at the
manse, Hft.upeu, by Rev, Seamol Acheson,
Mr, David hloa e, of Egmoudvillo, to Miss
Janet Smith, of Tuoltersmith,
Address Geta I'i'esentation, t3 isex..--Frezeueete,-...Iu the lIethodist.
church, Chisellltust, 011 the 1st lost., by
Rev. W. Torrance, Air, George W. Wren to
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, all of Hibbert.
The young seeza's Liberal Conservative
It is our sad duty this week to record •1 hers :ix--•- ' . '1'' club met on 11'eclaaos.da evening last and
. � „ M�. � ishan Allison, fol- y � '
the death of one of (Francs Bencl s oldest 1
settlers, Mr. Thomas Wing, who was
taken ill about two weeks ago and died
' Last Thursday nigh t. ;ilia daughter is
the only surviving relative in this section,
` Our village blacksmith, Mr. J. Ingram,
• is .Making some very tine buggies this
season, Mr. I. will doubtless get sale for
a large numbor of them,' as Mess noted for
Bend work.
The young men of this plaoe took up.
a collection and purehased a foot ball.'
They have lots of fun duringtike even-
ings, but recently when one of the play-
ors eaillud "a• foul" there was a lively
_ scrimmage for a few minutes. Oho of
the litele fellows suffered a severe crack,
when his big brother appeared oh the
scene and laid out the antagonist. Bays,
leans to take a little hard usage when
playing foot ball. It is a rough game,
you know.
Fairfield.
Hi esee a .---At Gerrie, on the 31s
ult., Mr. Geo. Cruikshanks, of Wingham,
formerly from near Cobourn, was married
at the residence of the bride's father, by
Rev. J. Charlton, to Cassie, second dau-
ghter of James Rogers, Esq., formerly of
Fairfield, in the presence of about 'seven-
ty witnesses. Mrs. Cruikshanks was
made the recipient of a large number of
very beautiful and costly presents. After
a sumptuous dinner the newly married
couple accompanied by their • friends went
to the station and took the train at 3 p.
rn. for Toronto, intending togs to Cobourn
before coming back. The friends return-'
ed to the house of Mr. Rogers and spent
a very pleasant afternoon. Miss May
Rogers, teacher of . music and drawing,
and cousin of the bride, took the trainbhe
nest morning far London where she pur-
ses;'spending a few weeks before going
to Winnipeg.
nierly to r asidcait:ef this vicinity, Was. Visit-
ing among fns friends and relatives &ening
the past week. His I second daughter
after routine business had been ttiiishe cl
with, and a few speeches made, the follow-
ing address was read anis a purse cantaining
$100 presented to Mr. (George Moir, prior
Bolla, who has been rather unwell,' was to his leaving our village for St. Ma'rye..
with lanai for the benefit of her health, it speaks for itself c-- 'Moved by Mr. Mills,
He has it tine farm cif two hundred acres seconded by \]r, Holman, and aesolvod that
near St. Thomas, in the eounty of Elgin, we, the members cf the Young Alen's
where he removed over three years ago Liberal Ccuservative Association,` of Exeter,
from here. He says it has bean very (Ivy 4learn with much regret that ,Mr, George
with thele, and the crops Gare not looking f Moir is about taking his dopertnrefroan our
village, while we regret his dopartnre from
us, we wish him success nein prosperity in
his new house, in St, Marys. We desire.
to tender him our most heartfelt thanks for
the very valuable and most .able services
muttered to the Conservative party while'he
has identified himself with our cause here.
13e has proven himself a conscientious,
nearly es well as they are here.
Fon ALi oete.—On Tuesday evening,
the 31st ult., Mr, Davici McNichol acetates
palsied by Messrs. John Kydd and R.
Rowcliffe, left for the Algoma district for
the purpose of viewing that part, If thea,
are satisfied with the appearance of the
land and location the probabilities are
Cnrnisnarras,—11oorits,--At Gerrie, on the
31st ult„ at the a,•esidenoe of the bride's
father, Air, Geo. Oruikshaults, of Wing -
hem, to Cassie, second daughter of James
Rogers, . Esq., formerly of Fairfield,
Stopixen Tewuship.
ANDREwa-048sanx, -At the residence of
Mr. Jas. 1•t, Fairbairn, ou Wedeesd,cy, Rine
1st, by the Rev. S. is. Robinson, Rector of
Exeter, Air. John Andrews, to Miss Louisa
Cassidy ; both of Goderich.
4SnisraEx—Ent,xorr. At the residence of Airs
McArthur, Parkhill, ou Tuesday, Ahiy 31st,
1887, by the Rev, Joh, 5, Loohead, M. A„
Air. Alexaudcr John Shepley, of \l'alleno-
burg, and Miss Margaret Auu Elliott, • of
Port Blake, enmity of Huron.
AR]ISTnoNG,—HavNiss,—In Blanshard, on
scrupulous and a loysi advocate of all true *the 10th, ult., at the residence of the
that they will make some pureliases.'principles of politicalreform,'endearioghim- brida's father, by the Rev. E. A. Fear, 111'r.
Messrs. McNichol and Kycicl are good re-' self to as as a member of the Conservative S. Armsta cam, of Loecton, to Sarah Ar.,
speetable citizens and exeeallent tradesmen party and so a friend, to each of as as a eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Haynes, of
anti will be oilseed very muds by the cont- private citizen, always alert to the interests Blanshard.
nitulity. of our village, even though against his own
iudiviclual interests. We can only wish hint
Gran n1, success in his future career and hope that
the Conservative party will not soon forget
the material good lie has rendered ns as a
party advocate, but as a true friend where
he places his tent there also will be our
sympathy. We desire also to express for
him personally and politically our dearest
wishes and respects, and we would beg him
to accept the accompaniug purse of 3100 as
a donation from his many Conservative
`friends in Exeter,inthe spirit as given in
true friendship. Mr. Moir, in his invari-
.A.ltce Hodgins, and Miss Ida Blackwell ; ably happyvem, thanked the Young Con -
Mr. D. Currie and Gilbert Hodgins acted servatives of 'Exeter, for their appreciation
as groomsmen. Alarge: number of rela-
tions wore present and tendered the happy
couple their warmestt congratulations,,
while himdreds of others who were note
witnesses of the ceremony unite no less
heartily in wishing abundant and long
Continued prosperity to the youg pair who
have so auspiciously united their fortunes
for life. The presents were rich and num-
erous.
t An event of considerable local .interest
took place on Tuesday last in the village
of Lucan, being the marriage of Mr. A.
Leavitt, youngest son of Wm. Leavitt, of
Granton, to Miss Libbie Hodgins; second
daughter of Mr. T. Hodgins, of Lucan.•
The marriage was solemnized in St. Paul's
Church by the Rey. Rural Dean Downie.
The bride was attended byhersistor, Miss
Crediton.
LIGHTNING COMMIS Havoo.--The resi-
dence of Mr. John Mitchell, of near Cred-
iton, was struck by lightning. on Monday
,evening, 30thult.,.and shatteredin a man.
neo almost beyond description_ The elec-
tric substance entered a,chimney on South
end of hoarse and following the stove pipe
until the main floor was reached, demolish-
ed the stove and cut' through the floor to
the cellar, where it wrought general de-
vastation, piling pies, milk, potatoes, c&c.
in one promiscuous heap. It then made
exit up through the main floor to the din-
ing room, and after a lively skirmish with
cupboards, tables, chairs, &s., the ball
again des ended to the cellar and disap-
peared. Every window in the li,ousewas
broken and the walls more or less shatter
-ed. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were absent
from home at the time, and the children
who were left'' to manage affairs had left
the` house. and. gone to the Hitchen but ht
couple of minutes prefious to the unfor-
tunate occurrence„ taking place, which
was most providential, for had they.occu-
pieclthe dining robin they would most as-
suredly have 'been.' killed. Also "tsib'
smaller children who were asleep in;•an ad-
joining bedroom escaped, although the
window at their heads was broken. The
building took fire, but the frames were
extinguished by a couple of hired men,
who were working in the yard et the time.
Loss covered by insurance.
Woodham.
S. S. ANNIVERSARY. —The anniversary
of the Methodist S. S. in, this place took
Pace on Sabbath, 22nd, and Tuesday, 24th
ult. On. Sunday very impressive sermons
were preached at 10:30, a. in. and 0:30,
p. m., by Red. W. H. Gane, of Elimville,
to largo and appreciative congregations.
In fact,' many were unable to gain admit-
tance to the church. In. the afternoon a
S. S. mass meeting was held and addres-
ses given by Revs. Messrs. Gane and Boyd.
The interest which the congregation took
in connection with the Sabbath service
may be judged by the grand success with
which we met on the Queen's Birthday.
Notwithstanding that the surrounding
towns advertised largely their sports, the
citizensand community repaired to Wood -
Irani to enjoy the day as it has 'always
beenenjoyed here. Although it rained
and necessitated, an entire change in the
day's proceedings, the community have
expressed themselves as highly pleased
and attest that it was ;the most: pleasant
time they had ever spent he 1Vooclhiaxn.
The tables were set in Albert Hall. and
the speaking took place in the church, icy
Revs. Messrs. Gane, Boyd, Hale and
Ball, each of whom tried to out vie. the
other in urging upon the parents and chil-
dren thebenefits of our blessed Christianity,
enol evidenced in a masterly style that it
was the grand key to happiness in private,
social and public life, giving as it does,.
tile promise of life that now ie. ancl of that"
Zurich.
BRIEFS --Mud, mud, mud.—Business
not what it ought to ..be ; takes a good
deal to make a merchant smile those
days. -•It is with pleasure we notice that
our "Town Fathers" have made a tura in.
the right direction,—They intend repair-
ing our sidewalks and in a week or two
we will be able to boast of a 1 sidewalks.
—Messrs. Fred Hess and John Williams.
are pathniasters ; the right men are in
the right place. —It is with great regret
that we learn of the dangerous illness of
Mrs. C. Oswald, Bronson Line. -Mr.
Phil Sipple is rushing to completion his
new house ; Phil will have the most con-
spicuous house in town, It is well worth
the site chosen for it.
PERSONAL. —Mrs D. Steinbach was vis-
iting friends in Exeter and :vicinity last
week.—Mrs, Dr. Buchanra;`teas the
guest of Mrs. R. Boswell, Goderich, last
week.—Miss Zettie Zeller was visiting
her sister Mrs. J. Roedding, Hensall this
week.—Mr. Wagner Jr., of Wellesly, is
visiting relatives in Zurich and Wagner's
corners.
St. Marys.
The death of the wife of Rev, Chas,
Crichton (nee Miss,Sarali Whitlock, for-
merly of this place) is :announced, at
rystal City, Man. Deceased was well
anti favorably known in St. Marys.
A number of young folks leave for
Kirkton to -morrow to attend the R. T.
o T. Picnic, of the various lodges in the
vicinity.
Bxzsws.—Mr. Wm. Grahame sailed for
Glasgow, Scotland, on the 31st ult,, for
lie purpose of purchasing more clydes-
ale horses. Be will visit England before
is return. Mr. Graham hail been sus
essful in the importing • of Clydesdales,
id we wish him the' same good Iuck on
his occasion.—It is with extreme regret
tat we chronicle the death of Walker,
my child of„,Mr. J. B. Stephens, of this
lace, which took place on Sunday rnorn-
u
I3
xn
v'
w
F
d
•tU
D
M<
of his services which were given with a full
heart ; and also for the handsome dona-
tion.
Cavalry Horses.
• Mr. W. Hondrie, of Hamilton, accompan-
ied by an English officer and veterinary,
were in town on. Tuesday for the purpose of
purchasing horses for the use of the caval-
ry in the army in Great Britain. These
gentlemen are very strict and buy none but
superior horses ; but while many are reject-
ed, the officers will tell the person who
presents an animal for inspectiou, just
where it is lacking, and not :send 'a man
away insulted or vexed ; they are indeed
gentlemanly. From about twenty-five m-
spected here, two were purchased, one from
Mr. JohnHawkshaw, Exeter, and one from
Thos. .Berry, Hensall—both very fine
mals. Mr. Thos. Bissett,, so, refused $275
for a Clear Grit colt, Several horses were
rejected owing to their being too tall or too
short ; too old or too young. The required
height is not less than 15.0i nor exceed 15.11
fee light cavalry. " For medium they should
not be less than 35.1 nor over ]5.2. For
'heavy cavalry,not less than 15.2 nor over
15.3e. It is esssential that the animal
should bave.a fair amount of breeding. In
fact, according to their judging, an animal
requires to be almost perfect; They are
particular as to the back, a long, slack or
hollow backed, and flat sided horse being of
no use. They require to girth well or there
is an indication of being light through
the heart, which formation will always —NEW LACES,
cause trouble in saddling. They require to
be goocl and high in the withers, lest the N
saddle may wool?: forward, and if very short Hosiery Gloves and Par
there is no loom for the kit. 'A narrow or
shallow chest denotes an insufficient caps- Just Received
city for the lungs. The buyers are particu-
lar as to pasterns; they say that long pas-
terns are subject to sprains, ants that short
upright pasterns make a horse ' unpleasant
to ride, and on account of extra concussion
are apt to cause ossific deposits. Action
must be light, easy, free and straight. Knee
action is not essential ; it will come with
the bat and breaking. They reject horses
that are not good walkers, as a good walker
is absolutely essential, and the horse is more
pleasant to ride. Horses that are straight
in the shoulder and long from the point of
the shoulder to the upper part of the fore-
arm are rejected, as this formation places
the forelegs too much under the horse and S®®THIN0
makes him iureefe to ride. The horses pur-
chasedhere were as perfect as aro to be saw CLEANSING,
found, though they' do nut possess all the +tsT 1 ,F%'nfas HEALIAIO
requisite points. _. It Cures •
DIED.
Wer.se,—In Stephen, ou June Lud,'Mary iii.
A. Walsh, aged 14 years,
OoowrIos -Ill Toe Onto On the 31st ult., Jen-
nie, wife of A. 0, Cuurtioe, aged 20 years.
Deceased 1505 a forager resident of Exeter.
Dictum.—Ira London ou the 2nd inst., G.
A. F. T. Dickson, formerly pastor of t
Main -et. Methodist church, Exeter,}aged
years.
Ceicxrrox,—At Crystal City, Manitoba, o
the 24th ult„ Sarah Whitlock, wife of R
C. Crieiltou, Methotist Minister, an
daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Whi
lock, of St. Marys, aged 33 yeas.,
N.
he
04
Only
ow Tailoring & �c1:' Puh Nouse
In commencing business bore I
am goi,g to try a,xld give satis-`"
faction to all of 111 atrolas h
p p
buildin from a true and good
foundation.
1st.—HonestyY in all,m�
dealings.
2nd.—To give unexcell-
ed
ed values in all lines that ..
C carry.
3rd. --To take advantage
of no one, but to give
everyone value for their
dollar,
I am prepared to sell atJ
Very Close Prices,
and am determined to give
my customers the advantages
which result from careful and
judicious buying.
—MY STOCK OF--
l J
1 1
Asad: ALL OF THE
LATEST PATTERN
—AND MY—
Gents' Furnishings
--LAKE--
Second, To None an Town.
Call and Be Convinced.
u ,
ev,
d N. E. ---Tweeds bougitt'froin me
t- will be cut Free of Charge, and
Perfect kit Guaranteed.
Yours Respectfully,
antwell&_P>c rd
Having purchased a
Choice lot of Dress-
Goods much below
their Value, are now of-
fering them at Very
LOW PRICL,C.
Yew Drou Goods
ALL COLORS,
Brocaded and plainSilks
MUSLIMS
PLAIN AND FANCY
The Latest Styles in Millinery, also a fine
assortment of Scotch and English Tweeds.
which are just to hand.
FULL LINES
of Felt and Straw hats
Seed Corn, Turnip seed Hun-
garian and Mellet..
CATARRH,
COLA NTH EAD
The Methodist Ohnreh membership in the -.,. : Q.�; } Cold in Head
Goderich district 'increased 440:last year. s t ••
ig, at an age of 13 years and six months: ` Messrs, Barnabv, of Hensall ; McKibben, of,, ;S y" c Y FEVER.
e was seized with a vile attack of it flan- Dungannon, and Patton, :Homesville, were re- 8 HAY
otiose of thecommended to be 'continued on trial. Mr. ; " STOPS
sous and from that time theTuesdayy
free Trewin, having 'been recommended by the I `< 1 R;i i
�;� A� x "< Droppings Brom
orse.—The remains of the late John A f ondesboro Quartely.waBoard as a candidate Nadal passages ins
for the mi nfatry, was recommended to con- EASY TO, USE. to the throat and
reeman, who died at Ridgetotvn on Sun- Terence to be received on trial. No ministers' excessive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent
ay, at an age of 85 years, were brought arys on Tuesday for interment yvere recommended for superannuation, none pre -paid on receipt of price, GOc. and 8L Address
St s, M
.�,s district have retired from the work of FLIL FZ3C•2D a, CO., Brookville Ont.
eceased was a former resident of St.- the ministry, and none have been suspended. _
•arys and was highly respected 1y ua y o leve that 'Everest's Oen I
WM. SOUTHCOTT.
Exeter, March 15th, 1887.
NOTE IT! DON'T FORGET1T'!
In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Orr
Premises, and now have room to show the
' QST AS OETED S T OC
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves,`` to
—:
IN TOWN :—
((oo))
If you want a STOVE OF ANY HIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right
If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS,HINGES PAINTS,
OILS, LEAD, EAV.ETROUGHING, ETC., le WILL AY You.
If you want TINWARE, OOPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Right
• Spot when you call at
BTSSETT BROS.
If you want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAD, SCALES, SPADES snornLS
FORKS, AMACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL
PUMPS, (Moe), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at•
B1 T3332,08_
CARLI
—THE PLACE FOR -
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT.
t d l 11 I t 11 b l i t
who knew him. --A very interesting sere- Syrup saved my:life.—,7as Kirlr atric
p
mony took place at the residence of Mr. Merchant, Forest. P. 0.
John Reacldy, West Nissouri, oil Wed- At the Rural Deanery meeting at Mitchell
nesclay, June 1st, the occasion being sol- the other day, a discussion arose as to the
emuized by the marriage of his Deice, present method of appointing the Lxeautive,
Minnie, to Mr. J. S. Pickard, of St,- and the unanimous feeling of the Deanery
arys. The ceremony was performed by was against agaInst the present method as unfeir-
ev. Mr. Philips, of St. Marys, in the nese was shown by the 'following figures,
°settee of a large congregation of friends. wdish a church
for example, tale London, /
g g with a church population of a little over t'i,
A seven year old daughter of Mr. John 000, has eight re resentatives,
tariclevin, of the River Road, died 01) p yes o Huron, •y y ! 1„
Fr
and the retni ins were with doable the popclation, has only ace- le 1 ate ,(ytl 1z t 1YCCi
y, placed in eighth of the representation It vo r �
Y as resolv-
e e St. Marys cemetery on 14Iouda :-••Tn ed that action be talon as soon as passilile'to
o report of the ahnoal examinations in
to at the University of Toronto, we ne-
e that W. 1+', Robinson, of Blatasliarcl
wnship, passed the examination for B.
very Creditably. Miss Cleneli arrived
New York from Germany 071 Friday
t, and will reach home some erose this
elc, .Mrs, Clench end Nora, remain in.
rniany until the latter' finishes her
rse.
R
pr
S
I
th
th
ar
which is ttl ooi115. The Sabbath School tie
desires to express their sincere thanks to to
the W'oodhaan choir for their kind and A.
ef}3cint; Ser vices de ring Sunday and Tues
day ; the verysuitable:choice theymade las
nt e
, and the mentter in which the teiections vve
were suns;, cheered, pleased and °ismer Go
aged all in attendance, and we feel that Coll
great good has resulted from their kind
efforts, not only financially to the S. 8,,
but to the church as well. The collec-
tions and proceeds of the tea after expemOat
les were paid, amounted to 152.00. The' afte
chair was occupied by Mr. Wnt, Beatty, l will
Sight lied
N. STANLEY'S
REMOVES THE OAJSE,
7any persons suffer from a symptom of
arch that causes nausea, more especially
r eating in rho morning, Nasal Balm cure by removing the onion.
79 ,Bee STREET, TORONTO, CANADA,
have the Executive Committee elected by the Rural Deaneries. Deaneries. 18 JnwxN STnrIET, Lovnox, E. C., Exerdim.
The dwelling house of Mr. Wm, Si11er
on ,the 8th concession' of Tecketsmitli, was
eompletely ;destroyed by fire on Mondayafteleoon last. The fire origiiaatef evitli a
spark from a pile of old rails and other rub-
bish which was being' burned near the house.
Air. Sillory was from home at the time, and
there was no one in the ]louse but Mrs. Sil-
lery and the children, and consequently very
little of the effects were saved, as by the timo
the alarm was given and help arrived from
. the neighbors, the fire had gained each head
way that onlya few things in the lower` phot
.tyrrtveoWatclnnndrer, Jeweller,
+� and optician,
flag the Ahoy cy for the sale of the above in
E multit, No Suoctncles in the 0taricet equal`
them in the Eras P ridnBVING QUALITira they
tJossess, 05 the (l00Aa' i.;Asr:. and Cooroaao they
confer on the 1800101',
Their 030 will in'eetualii,3 50 strengthen the
Eysdthat it doss net hrcome nocessary to
Change them for Many years. 'they are there-
fore the (iaaAy1•;ST.
They Are; the Best in the World,
They Never Tire the Eye.
And Last Many Years Without Change.
of the building could' be saved. There was a Tho Sight tested by our Now Teat 0arel, sa'nio.
small nnsnranale on the house.' as usodby the leading egotists thmeghout'the
world,
`` "a x
One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest
Stocks in: Exeter.
Meltin Cloths Habit Cloths, s All -Wool Jee e
T , , �s y Cloths, French Dress Materials, in al
the:I\ewest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices:
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS. -Ail the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy '131ao1,er
' .,
Material and Mourning Goods, as well 08 all Staple Lines in Black Goods, • ss
Colored Plashes' in All 5
,_iaacles worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks,
mosinny
GOOD ASSORTMENT ANI) EXTRA CHEAP.
Mantle Cloths, grand range, Flannels, Blankets, Factor and White oto Cattous, Shirtin€s
Rc,, all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
CDS,
If you want Correct Goods at
� Correct Prices, come to
Our O `oo
ory Department : is Complete.
TRY UUR SOCT. TEA.
It is
by e
acknowledged od
geveryone that has used it to be the e bestin.thei
V Hage for the money.
Sample Parcels, Phew.y
BUTTER., EGGS, AND ALL PRODUCE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
it A CALL SOLICITL'D.
L CARING, illi i-
� i1 t., Exeter