The Exeter Times, 1888-6-14, Page 4INSURANCE.
P.'AGENT FOlt
TEIB WSISS,'EltN ASSURANOB 00U-
PalaY.sarrerente :aloe for atoll:lacliNIXPIRZ
tTgAii (.1,11 0 =PA Y,oUou1�, lighted,
the ataleaSS CANADIAN; of Montreal, ar,d, the
1ITJ131.1.2PIEKIala't1 4.38URANalil 0 01‘ts
1 ANSS,of hoflQ1. 1gaw1 establiehed 1847.
Asseta aver $8;000,000; taillessuL bouuses
o da eve): $10,000,0uo,
&OCIX, YSTV8.-Ire sha/4 be happy to
.:sive ot all times, from any part of the
County, Items of local neve, mit as ae
4identstoi‘ any interesting incident what-
iever, from any of ow subscribers or read,
,ers generally for'.the purpose of public-
ation.
,t
irliNalpaT'PS perline for erstinsertion, and,
asSattn c tsarPS por lino for eacli subsequent in
ni,6tiou will be charged to , no tioes appearing
this o (Annul
gip! ,eveter Pines.
THUR8DAY, JAN. 5th, 1888.
The Eleetion, Contest in Exeter.
, --
1 The election here on Monday as was
exeiting, notwithstaunlingthat the reeve and'
alepnty-reeve were elected by acclamation,.
The contest was for the offices ot councillor,
only, for wineh there were eight on the ltst,
two of whom, however, deciding not to run,
but their resignatious woe received too late
to avoid their nemes appearing on the bal-
lot, leaving six actuol aspirants. From the
hour at which the polls opened till the time
of elosiug, the streets were alive with cut-
ters end sleighs, drawing voters to the polls.
Owing to the location and popularity of
some of the candidates it was impossible to
detes miue, much less surmise who the auc-
cessfulmen woald be. Thus the people
were wrapped ap in a cloud of mystary. At
5.30 o'clock a large number congregated in
the town hall to bear the result of the ,day's
labor. About 0 o'clock the returns were all
teceived by Mr. M. Beard% Returning -Offi-
cer, as follows ia-
couazonanus.
The uudersigned wauld announce to the
•'public that he has now on hand one of the
test assorted stocks of Harness, Boot e &
Shoes ever brought into Exeter, and would
keall especiel Attention to his Scotch Collars,
Felt 13oots & Over shoes as they are best in
the Market, and at lowest prices Also a
number of Children's Sleighs at e sacrifice.
• Call and be convinced. Cas. Eionzar.
A large stock of Fanny Goods, suitable
lor Xmas presents for young or old at Cen-
tral Drug Store, C. Lutz.
A full assortment of Christmas and New
Years eards,-latest design and at low
zices, at the Central Dreg Store, C. Lutz,
The annual meeting of the Stephen and
I.Tsborne Ag'1. Society, will be held at the
Town Hall, Exeter, on. Thursday, Jan, 1.2th
at 2 o'clock, p. m. All iuterested should
attend as importent basiues will be trans-
acted.
A. G. Drell, Sec's,,
LO CAL HAPPEN INDS.
torevities.
The young folks, on New Ytar's, indulged
in the health -lending exercise of skating,
ion the river. •
.A. snaak thief went into John Hender-
lieu's bedroom in Parkhill the other night
:and stole n purse containing 37 in bills.
Miss Straight, lately an assistant teacher
in Colonel Parker's school, hes an engage-
_ anent in Japan at $2,400 a year.
---i'haNrural schools opened Tuesday, end
schoolsain cities, towns and villages on the
.Montley following. ,
Me. A. McDonell has purchased from
B,obt. Fulton of Hensel!, the noted horse
4.'Wild Black Hawk."
Young men who are bothering their mind
'trying to think of something, to give par-
ticular youug ladies, are advised that
znarriage licenses are yery cheap.
A. report of the examination for entrance
• to high schools may be found in another
,c °lame. The candidates wrote a couple of
weeks ago.
While Andrew Hunkin's team was en-
deavoring to move a load of brick, which
had been left npon the street, Monday, they
broke the pole of the sleigh.
N. Dyer Herders has got his toboggan
icle in shape for the winter, providing a
tine thaw does not set in. Many of
°ling folks amused themselves at this
New Years.
caanot," said the cp-lxgol.mavi/e1", -
the singular -.riddle; before plural
zaa aisaseau.say a cows, a women.'
car said the good bcy. "When
to eharch we say a -men
the taverns in the village were open
Monday, aud liquor was sold openly.
eh would seem strange to a person coming
in a place where the Crooks Act is in
ce.
dog fight on the street the other day
eted ponsi lerable excitement in the vicin-
ty in which it occurred. The dogs fought
to a .finish but neither was badly hurt. Yea
had better buy a muzzle for your dog, Geo.
The man who attacked Mr. Robt. Pick-
zard of this place, in London last week, as
related in these column s of a previous
issue •has been sentenced to the Central
Prison for 3 months.
• New Year's Day passed off quietly, with
the exception of the bustle consequent upon
the election. Very little- visiting was in-
dulged in, aside froin the calling done by
the municipal aspirants.
In school section No. 5 Usborne, Mr. John
'Heywood was re-eleeted trustee by acclamat-
ion. The Arustees of the eehool ares -Thos.
Russel, Samuel Martin and John Heywood.
Miss Heise has been engaged to teach this
sebool for the present year. '
Last week Mrs .Alex. Davie of this place
:sold a draught colt, Eve months old to
Mr. Henry Hogarth for $100; he also sold
a fifteen months old colt of the same breed
to Mr. Wm. Kycld for $150.. The prices
are good and so is the stock.
The January thaw which occurred on
"Saturday night last was of short duration.
The wind changed to the west during Sun-
day hardening the temperature, as a result
of which we still enjoy the best of -sleighing
.although the snow is not very deep.
Mr. Charles Wilson, an old and much re-
apeeted resident of Fairfield, Stephen town -
h• ip, died. Tuesday at the age of 69 years.
The funeral will take place from his late
:residence to -day, (Thursday) at one o'clock,
:for the Fairfield cemetery.
We have enterer' upon 1888. Our best t,
wish is that one and all.May enjoy a happy I
ind prosperous year throughout. • Those oft
epeated resolutions might again be brought
nto use, but with better effect, especially
he onereferring to the paying of newspaper
;subscriptions in advance. .
At the high school entrance exarnimitions
the most difficult papers, accord-
ing to the report of the candidates, were on
biathey ,c1,11(1 spelling. The latter paper was
little if any harder than nsual, but ten
,errors on it will "pluck" a • candidate in-
,flte51,1 of 35, th ,plucking number last July.
Another sho ting match took place here
on Sattuday, betweea Thos. 'Bisset% jr.,
And, W. :ffe, 8 mlers, at 15 birds each for
a side, vie man pulling ,Ins own trap.
It resulted hi Mr, 13issett killing 14 out of
•iffteen 1irds, Mr. Sanders out of fifteen.
, There was a goodly number present, tiet
vr?thstanding that -the weather, was • Mut b-
lfltc
, •
Christmas entertainment given
ti acholars and friends of Christ Churel?
Svinday &shoal was a thorough enceess, no
, trEnzte as regards numbers present, but al
bee as the programme being executed:
The night was cold, and blustery end it is
a 'wonder so many little ones turned out to,
nee San fa, Claus in such a storm. The
girls did them parts to perfection. Each
qieliolar got a preSent-not ono being missed.'
'mat credit ina.y be given Mrs. Feirbeirn
t Mv. Slerdon for the -way the ehildren
trained., .
div. 1
Carling, T. 13. 46
Christie, Ed. 42
Clarke, J. P. 40
Davis, Richard 39
Dyer, Alex. 1
Johns, David 1
McCallum, Thos. 34
Pickard, Jas, 52
Trustee Election,
, The eleetion of school trustee a to fill the
vacancy rendered by the remove), fsern town
of Mr. John Bell end of those tartatees whose
terms of office expired with 1887 wee held
yesterday. During the day there was Ma
netted exeitement but from early in- the
morning, owing to the drift of the electors,
ie was Well known who the successful ones
would be. The following is a list of Sawn -
dates, and the number of votes. polled for
'each
J Taylor, 23 ; Dr Lute, 110 ; 3 Piekard, 45
W Grigg, 107; D Mill, 114 ;3 P Clarke 23
E Polliek 94, •
Those elected ss -Dr Lutz, D Milis, WM
Grigg, sr, and E Folliek. The above with
Messra W H Verity and Thos Fitton will
compose the trustee board for 1888
• T, M. Kay will be warden of Huron
county for 1888.
Mrs, Wharton Hodgson, of Toronto, is at
present visiting friends in town,
Mr. Herbal:Pa Elliott formerly of Exeter
div 2 div 3 div 4 Tots a railway mad clerk on the Grand Trunk
84 54 04-188
I road, Will remove from Windsor, having
ae 38 33___Ies been assigned to a run oat of London.
33 26 • •49--148 Now that the Municipal Election:is over
33 33 41-146
0 2 1--004
2 0 5-008
37 68 57-496
34 27 47--162
Messrs. johns:and earS Who were not in
the field althstate; lemes appeared np-
on the 139,1ffit, ree .al a few yotes. Mr.
141e9satihn headed le poll, Mr. Carling next
ansi,IV Picker Thevillage council
for /8:, will be composed of good men, viz:
Reeve, r. Reline ; deputy -reeve, W. •G.
Btssett ; cillors, Thos. McCallum, Thos
13. Carlin and Jas. Pickard. We are
asleased at the north end having elected
their man, McMcCallum, as it is perfectly
proper and fair that they should have a re
presentatiye to look after ;their interests
and we might say that a better man could
not have been selected, Mr. McCallum is
a shrewd, liberal, and yet economical, per-
son, and will without a doubt serve the
north eud, as well as the citizens generally
in a manner deserving of the honor which
the electors have chosen to bestow upon
him. It is unnecessary for us to say any
thing conceruing the other members ; they
have Sat at the Board daring the peat year
and the people are quite capable of forming
their own couclusions, by the past career of
the men; and can judge as to how they are
likelyio deport themselves during the pre
sent yr. Suffice to say that the majority
of the electors have old by their votes that
the stewardship of these men has been
quite satisfactory. '
6.--••••••-.41
The Scottish concert.
As per announcement the Edinburgh
Concert Company gave one of their popular
entertainments in Drew's Opera House 'on
Friday evg. last. The program was varied
and good, a.nd some claimed it the best ever
presented to an Exeter audience, but we
think this is slightly stretching it. The se-
lections were old but were well rendered by
the talented artists. The dancing, as well
as the singing, Was lustily encored, espec-
ially the dancing by the ifiveniles, and the
singing of Gavin Spence. Mr. 13urton and
Miss Stevens areexcellent singers, but
their articulation being poor, the effect was
bad. The dancing of the Professor, espec-
ially the sword dance, was good. The en-
tertainment was given under the auspices of
the Mechanics' Institute, and was aexcep.
tionally well attended.
personal.
Jas. Ramsay left for Guelph 'Monday. -
1.2.e, spent New New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
dayesa-Mr. Geo. Manson has returned
from visiting friends in Port Hope. -Mr.
Horace FolIick occupied the pulpit in the
Main-st- Meth. Church Sunday morning
last, Mx. Braund conducting the service
in the evening. Dr. Pascoe was absent at
Parkhill, the occasionthere being the
anniversary of the church. -The Misses
Ida and Eva Sperling of St. Marys, spent
the holiday week with their relatives here.
-Mr. A. McQueen, who has been operator
at this -station for some time, left Saturday
for Port Arthur where he has accepted a
similar and mere lucrative position with
the C. P. R. Co. -H. • L. 13illings vistted
friends in Toronto New Years, -Mr. and
Mrs, T. M. White, of Windsor, who have
been, visiting friends .bere and elsewhere,
during the past couple of weeks, returner'
home Tuesday. -Mr. J. 3. White, son of
the proprietor of this journal, has been
engaged to teach the Wslkerville school at
a good salary. John obtained the highest
number of marks hi the Modelite exc,mina-
Lion at Windsor.
Village council.
The council met by order of the Reeve
at the Town Hall, Exeter, 28th Dec., -1887.
All members present. The minutes of the
mevions meeting -were read and confirmed.
Moved by T. B. Carling, sec. by W. G.
Bissett, that orders be granted for the
following, sums, viz :-A. McDonell, $2.00,
for horse hire at fire; Wm: Welsh, $12.75,
carpentering at town hall; Hart & 'Co,
$5.17, blank forms; H. Speakman, $4.50,
lanip at town hall; Clare Bros. .$100.40,
furnace; George Eaerett, $35.00, salary as
treasurer, postage etc; J. Creech $7.40,
wood for town hall; Jas. Willis $16.09,
lumber; C. R. Bissett $105.00, labor ;
Bissett Bros. $3.30, per certified act. D L
Stonehouse $31.50 blindsfor town hall; C.
Lutz M. D., $5.00 med. alt &e., 3 Johnston
an indigent; M. -Eacrett $121.65 salary
postagn &c.; T .Bissett, $3.00 labor; 1).
Ilritund $1, plank; D. Spicer 811.00 paint-
ing ceilings at town hall; Ross & Taylor
$1511.32, bal of contract with extras in
full for building town hall; Ross & Taylor
$22.48 lumber; J. Pickard, 823.00 'lamps
for town hall; tp. Stephen $97.05, for hit.
of indebtedness; tp. (Jsborne $110.00 .int.
and pt. prin. indebtedness; Wm. Welsh
$8.00, bal 111 full for inspection Town Hall;
the 'collector $5.60 error in a-ssess't of J.
Ryan' and J. Welsh, -Carried, Moved by
\V. G. Dissett see. by D. Johns, that the
lista amount 860 be granted to the Board.
- -Carried. On application of Mr, 13rocler-
ick tho..board path alongside his building
on the right of way at Town, 1141 site was
allowed to remain until ;further 'action of
the council on motion of W. G. 13issett, sea.
by 3. l'iekard. Moved by T. 13. Carling
soo. by' J. Pickard that the Ilse of the
library room in Town Hall be granted to
the • Mechanics' institute ,free,-Carriecl.
Moved by 1), Johns sec byW. G. Bissett
that- the Agricultural Society be granted
the use of Town Hall for holding their next
annual mowing for the sum of tsvio dollars,
-Carried. D. 13raund% aceonnt Was hand-
ed beak for correction, The council ad-
journed sino die.
s
On Monday while M.r. T. 13. Carling was
drawing voters to the polls, there oeourred
with him a slight misfortune. He had gone
into the residence of Mr. :Brown, Exetet
1 ia Or th, leaving the beast untied. When he
Minium' the animal was not where left -i;
ad run away t but was can,glit near the
reshyterian church after having broken the
hafts and otherwise daMaged tbe cutter.
let usjout hada with the °camel' and Make
a big pull altogether for a year of • prosper
ity.
On Sunday neictthe offertory In Christ
Church will be given to the Foreign Mis-
sionary Fund, in response to the appeal of
the House of Bishops read in Chrueh laot
Sunday. Morning.:
We are sorry to state that our calendars
are not reedy yet for distribution. There is
considerable work On them and we have been
delayed 'anger than was exaseeteds They
will, however, be ready for next Week.
H. D Brush, veterinary dentist will be at
Hawkshavv's hotel, Exeter, on Saturday,
Jan 7th. Persons having horses not feeding
well, will consrilt their own interests by
having their animal's mouths examined.
Exammation free Don't delay as his time
here is Ihnited. •
'The installation of officers for Exeter lodge
No 67, I 0 0 F, took place iu the new ball
on Tuesday evening. Following are the of-
ficers for the next term :-W G, Thos. Prior
V G, Jno. Evans ; R Seey, J T Westcott' ;
Per. Sec'y, E J Speck's -tan ; Treas.,. II Lam-
brooke. The lodge is hi a prosperous con-
dition.
The Exeter Fire Company No. 2 met at
the hall Tuesday evening for, the purpose of
considering the matter of forming a new
company. Some slight differences mese
between the members and it was decided to
disband and have the clothes returned to
the hall again on Thursday evg., when it is
thought the Chief will be able to re -organ-
ize.
• During Saturday night some mischievous
youths .pelted the Salvation Army barracks
with snow balls, breaking several panes of
glass. Seals conduct is not at all clever on.
the part of '.;the boys, and they should be
punished for their nial-treatment to the
Army. If they are averse to their . actions
the boys should not express themselves in
such an enthusiastic manner. .
The old tine custom pf congregating at
the various churchetaancl watching the ad-
vent of the New Year, is no longer looked
upou by the eitizeneof Exeter as a meter
of necessity ; but ib being deemed merely as
a matter of form :night-wateb, services are
a, thing of the past.' The Salvation Army,
however, adhere to the a-neient customs;
for Saturday nigh t they were out -25 strong
- parading the stifeets, after which, repair-
ing to their barraCks, held service until late
in ths. morning. The bell of Christ Church
was rung for upwards of an hour. • ,
Ivars'Briclis, • of the 'diocese of
Athabasca, will (D.V.) address the icongre
gation of Christ Church, Exeter, on Thurs-
day evening January 12th. The Wood
and Cree ludiane form the people of Mr.
Brick's numerous stations. With southern
headquarters at Peace River his parish ex-
tends to the North Pole and his work of
preaching the gospel is necessarily an edu-
cational work. The Dominion Government
have promised him a grant of money for
IndiawSehools, provided he can raise a cer-
tain sum himself, and in the interests of this
fund be now appeals to the peonle of On-
tario. .Missionary work of sucli an arduous
nature must be of interest to Christian peo-
ple, and, . consequently, we ask for Mr.
Brick a large and responsive congregation.
VICK'S FLORAL' GOIDE.-A silver lining trig'
every cloud. With the shorb chill days of
early winter come to cherry -holidays gat
Vick's beautiful annual, and lot spring..4-
ready appears not far distant. We ciAal-
most see the greening grass and •the bl6onia
ing flowers. in the way of Catalogue Vick'S
Floral Guide is unequaled in artistie ap-
pearance, and the edition of each year that
appears simply perfect is surpassed the
next. New and beautiful engrayings, and
three colored plates of flowers, vegetables
and grain, are features for, the issue for
1888. Its lavender, with original designs
of most pleasing effects, will ensure it a
prominent place in the household and library
It is in itself a treat* on horticalture and
is adapted:to the vvants of all who are inter-
ested in the garden or house plants. It
Bargains!
describes,the rarest flowers ant the choicest, B
vegetables. Price 10 cents; including a. ar alas
Certificate goocl for 10 cents worth of seeds.
Published by Sames Vick, Seedsman, Roch..
Tauvramoit-Atinx-At the residence of
Sight Ir. Blindness
MARRIED.
the bride's father, Thos. Ancey, on the 3rd
by Rev, D. Mt geneedy, Mr. John,
Trevethack to Miss Mary Amey, both of
Stephen Township.
l'ovvans-Locae,--At the residence of 0. H.
Welper, iriltib, Mids., on Dec_ 27th, Mr.
Louis TONVer$ 4f 1.3xeter to Pdi138 Annie
TAWAS of Middlentiss, Ont.
Suse-dratax-At the residence of the
bride's father, 21st Deo., by Rey. D. M.
, Kennedy, Mr. Francis Sims, to Miss Sarah
J. Clarke. both of, McGillivray.
Menss-Maxisiects-At the residence of the
brides's father, on Dee, 27th, by the :Rev.
J. G. Fellie, Mr, Robert Mains, of Toronto
to Mise Alice id. Manning, of McGillivray.
Murnomaxn---Moim-On' the 21s1 ult., at
the residence of the br'ide's father, by Rev,
R Y. Thomson, Mr. Wm. Mulholland to
Isabella, daughter of Kr. Geo. Moir, all of
Hay.
STInvALT-STAPEOINSON.-At the residence of
tne bride's father, on the 21s1 ult , by the
Rev. Samuel, A.ehe'
son Air. Walter Ste-
• wart, to raise Lucinda Stephenson, MI of
Stanley.
13nmxtraoonia-Baar--At Knox Churels
Manse, St Marys onWed 28th ult., by Rev.
Grans, B, A., Mr. Thee, 13rimumeorube of
Ezeter, to Miss Lizzie, youngest daughter
of Mr. Win. Bray. of Entwine.
Beaurea--Wnewsrotin-At the residence of
the bride's father, on Wednesday, 281h
ult., by Bev, A. M. Phillips, BD., Mr.
Harry Butcher, of Cleveland Ohio, former
ly of St. Marys, to Miss Maths, daughter
• of Mr. Josiah Whetstone, of St. Marys.
TIAGAN--11AUSIT.-At the residence of the
bride's parents on the 28th ult., by Rev.
D. M. Ranisay, brother 01 the bride,,
assisted by Rev, Mr, Martie, Mr. R. A,
Hagan, of Hay. to Miss Jessie Ramsay of
Exeter.
Hexas-Rons.--On the 28th ult., by Rev. A.
D. McDonald, at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. Wesley Honey, of Lo-
gan, to Edith, daughter of Mr, Wu). Robb,
nf Tuckersmith.
Ilecartr--Bearamet.--A.t the Methodist par-
sonage, Isarklaill, on the 2011i ult., by the
Rev. T. G. 'Paths, Mr. Henry • Eggert to
Miss Elizabeth Belling, both cif MeGilli-
vray,
Bavnas--Lawis-At the residence of the
bride's father. Win, S. Lewis, Esq., elerk
of Division (sour% on the 23111 Dee., by
Rev. D. M. Kennedy, Mr. Francis Rivers
of Sombre., to Mise Mary E. Lewis of
Creuiton.
FYFE-HERD -At the residence of Mr. Isaac
Bawden, E'xeter, on Tuesday, Jan. 3rd,
by the Rev S. F. Robinson, Rector ot
Christ Church ; Ur. Geo. Fyfe of Ailsa Craig
to Wihnot K. 0., daughter of the late
John Herd.
Mr. 43. Johnson, of Canfield has been
engaged as fifth teacher in the Std1lary's
Collegiate institute.
Miss Isabella, daughter of Geo. Moir,
Esq., of Hay township, was married re-
cently to Mr. Wm. Mulholland of the
same township. We wish them long
life and prosperity.
The municipal authorities of Limerick have
conferred the freedom of the city upon Mr.
Sullivan, ex -Lord Mayor of Dublin. frvil
London, Huron & Bruce.
soma Nnamix- • 'Passenger.
London, depart ... ... 8.16 A. m. 4. 25P .nr
Lucan Crossing 9.00 5,2C
Clandeboye9.10 5.25
Oentralia•.............928 5.37
Exeter ... 9.35 5.48
Hensall 9,40 6.00
Kippon ... 0.51. 6.07
Brucelleld 6.59 13,15
Clinton...................10,18 6.35
Londesbore• 10.87 6.55
Blyth 10.46 7 05
Belgrave 1140 7.20
Winghom, arrive ------11.20 • 7, 40
OorriG sown. rassenger
Wingbaxn, depart ... • 7,10 Alt. 3.10 P.m
Belgrave 7.17 3.33
... 7.31 3.47
Lonclesbore'/.40 3.56
Clinton 8,00 4.15
BrucefieLl m 8.19 4.34
Kippen ... 8.27 4.42
H8115311 8.8 4,48
Exeter "" '5.02
Centralia ...
5.12
Cln.ndeboye
5 23
Luean Crossing.............9,_0 • 5.29
Tntending Advertisers should ad-
dress
GEO. P. ROWELL and Co.,
lo Spruce Street, New York City, N. Y.
• For select list of 1,000 Newspaper.
Will be sent FREE on application.
ANTED.-LADIBto for our fall and Christ-
mas trade to takeight, Pleasant work
at their own homes. ;51 to Ssper duy can be
qutiv made. work sent by in ail any distan-
ce. Particulars free. No canvassing. Address
at once, CRESCENT ARV 00,I47 Milk St,
Boston, Naas, •Box 5170
ORNE HOUSE. -The Under-
signedtaRos the liberty to inform the tra-
velling Public that he opened his house for tne
accommodation of all travellers, on October
let. Those who favor himwith their patro-
nage will receive the best attention. There is
good stitbliug in connection,
jOHN OALLANDEB., Birkton
---------
Having made a settlement with his eredi-
Lucan youth here named erEl,
Daniel Shea suddenly became deranged
In his mind while waiting on a Sick com`j
pitmen He tv-ts seized with violent In-
ternal prima, caused, it is supposed, by
want of rest. He is a main support of
a widowed mother.
Quebec, Jan. young gtrt named,
ClarinaLessa,rd, age 15, ot Ryland street,
dropped dead on the street on Sunday
morning. She commenced vomiting
blood ist St. Roch street on her wo to
6 o'clock mass, and imtnediately expir-
ed. ,
A very serious accident occurred at
Lucan the other afternoon to Mr. John
Deacon, a young man ot about 21 years
of age. He went out on a fox-hunting
expedition to the woods with a ecimpan-
ion. It le supposed that snow Worked
into Deacon's gun, and as a restili, th
weapon burst, the flying fragmen s
strikirig him about the head and ivy r- BARGAINS FOR YOU 1
ing him vary serious4,. One of am FOR YOTIR NEIGHBORS
young man's eyes is entirely destroycd. BARGAINS FOR ALL 1
An accident 000urred to mr. Ewa h Remember and call early and bring the cash
Ca
Moore. a rpenter of Goderieh, Ratnr. along with you, for which you will
day afternoon, Mr. Moore was staid- receive more than full value,
ing on the market, with some others,
when a boy in a grocer's sleigh droQe
rapidly around the corner, causing the
horse and shaft to strike Mr. Mooreso
forcibly that hcsn
e fell dwinsensible.
He Was carried into Mynas' drug store,
where, after a thise, ho reeovered con.
Odiousness. His injuries around the
head and back are very severe, and as
he is an aged man, and not of a very
strong cons4ution, the result ma,
prove very scholia.
T
DEA.RING-
Will sell his entire mammoqi stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRY CI-OODS, BOOTS 8c
SHOES, GROCERIES, &
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
---AT
LESS THAN ACTUAL COST
Tie is bound to teduce his stock and will
give bargains never before heard of in
Exeter.
Goods well assorted and eVerything fresh.
a" No shelf -worn goods in stock.
-
C.11111STMAS GROCERIES ;JUST IN.-
' THE HOUSE -WIFE WILL FIND IT
PROFITABLE TO CALL.. .
•
oultry of all kinds, and produce
taken as cash.
T. DEIARIOG,
e er, Doc. 8. IVANSON'S 13LOCK,
N. STANLEY'S
4.itetrattit 6211,11i511*.ettatie5
79 BAY8TrmBT,TDOLIONTO, CANADA,
____AN
18 JENVIN STREET, LONDoN, E. 0., ENGLAIM,
RHICES
. Wt4tchinnk7'IL3-11710elplo'ian.
Kan the A.ger cy for the 8A1e of the above in
EXOTEB. Nu speotaeles in the Market oval
them in the Ern Ptinsrinvnse onerirriiss they
possess, or thu GAgAT Mon and Confronts they
confer on the. wearer.
Their use will in actuality so strengthen the
Dye that it does not beconse necessary to
f°o4r4eDtglielor
Tmany 9:11°Yar° Uwe -
They Are the 13est in the World,
They Never Tire the Eye.,
And Last Many Years Without Cnange,
Thseed%igyhfittteted by our New Tent Card, same
asit
ading Oculists throughout the
world.
J S ELL
Merchant Tailor
Has removed to premises one door
north of Browning's drugstore, where
there will be found a
Well Aise.ipvted, St
(IA
OP SPRING
'TWEEDS FOR STJITINGS &c.
Scotch, English,
Irigh, French and
Canadian Goods.
Made up on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
--..A1.1D AT
CONSISTENTLY LOW RIMS 1
A. CALL WILL CONVINCE.
Aim J. SNELL,
Graduate ot Cleveland
Cutting School.
POLL()
CREAM 1 iTARTAR
PUREST, STRONCEST, REsT,
• coNTAINs No
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOS HATES,
or any iniudous materials:
m gi.Loolvja.
E. W. GILLETT,
Haan of the OZLZIBRATED ItOTAL 744S7 NEL
Piokari.
Having this season purchased most of our,
stock direct from manufaeturers in England'
and Germany; to do so We had to give oar
orders very early in the season, and as the
prospects looked well, we bought largely..
-THE
GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
And we find that hard times are causing a
great depression in trade, we have, therefore,
decided to meet the times by marking all
goods at such Hard Pan Prices as to ensure
a speedy clearance. Therefore, we would in-
vite all intending purchasers to call and in-
sgpooeads,tour stook, and note prices of all new
Ladies' Dolnians, Jackets and Uls
Maids' and Misses'. Ulsters,
Black and Gold silk and sat
goods-, hi all the nowe
styles, plain an rife
Hosiery, GION
-ALSO A FULL LI
Ready-made 01
Hats & Caps. All will b
Lowest Possible Pri
B
TO -
And secure some of the Bargains they are offering if
following lines :-
LOOKS, HINGES, and all BUILDERS' HARD-
• WARE. PAINTS, OILS, Soc.
We carry the largest stock of Stoves ill the County: Call
and see them, and get prices before buying. Tinware of all,
kinds always on hand. Roofing awl. eavetroughine; a specialty
An Immense Stock of Manure Forks, Spades, Shovels
• Scoop Shovels at hard time prices.
We are offeriiagLamps and IJanap Goods at cost, as we are
going out of that line. -Leave your orders for Stove Coal,
and save the high winter freights: -Verity's Plows and Plow
Fronts always on hand. -Highest price paid' for .Hides and
Tallow in Cash or Trade. --Agents for the Raymond Sewing
Machines.
BISSETT BROS
Visitors to Exeter
Would do well to call and inspeCt
OUT? MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF D8E88-000D8,
One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town..
Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins,
Colored Plusbes. Kelton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
and Mourning Goods, 'Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in a
and pikes,
Also it fine range of Staples. Fine linos of gloves in Kid,
Jersey.
C) T
GOOD ASSORTMENT D EXTRA.
Gents' Furniebings.--Fine Display in Hato, Ties, Braces, W
Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers.
Scotch and Catihdian Tweeds, Overooatings, Fantings & Suitings.
PA.NTSAADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES A.ND AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
BOC TS AND SIIOES.-A very large con sigment just received, of the
very best styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's.
CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT 008T ANYTHING.
A fu line of Glassware and Crook-
r3inware always on hand,
our et,oci)11. Do met izrnpXe
Butte , "ggs and all kinds of Produce token in exchange, and the
Very highest ride paid. .
oY. L SOLICITED.
CARLING, Main-
-t
▪ Exeter*,