The Exeter Times, 1891-12-17, Page 4}
INSURANCE •
TEST IJLLIOT,AGFNT FOR
NYTeeit Toronto; al ASSURANCE fr tthe EN
1L't Eli St BaNGE QOaIPANY.otLondon;
igleud, the ROrAL nANA igete, of Mon-
treal, and the O .BIO 3iL'rrAT, L1Fk
A»L'RA iO1 , CO'Y of Waterloo established
es auraneesirltQree,$1$,127.400.Bonueee
e''ery a1vo years,
Special Notice!
.i.
During this week our usual supply of
Holiday Stock will be opened and dis-
played for sole, so that on and after Dee
5th we will be in a fair position to re-
esh t. .0 t roteusers and their friends.
We sincerely trust that the exhibit this
•e
year will lfound in every tray satis-
factory. 'Reis to e;nrsurprise. we find
u large t o her living within a few miles
of Exeter whet have ncet yet railed. This
a erfetetse. )c.r eteek is etlu d and
we train!, edeineites, to any found an vii-
/age s, f this size : in feet we know it to
class well with tine era stn ity of those
fanned in efty stores. We are steedil
00i-aetelsh:ea to make it n8..+re widely
Res et; n an will not rest e,.nteut until it
?,ani t sen inspected by et kest the naa-
sods tire se living within ten or tif-
teen e t Exeter. We know that if
unal.le to sell, tour stock will at least
plte•c ; nod se curdle:1, rutin) every
reerler of Ti-r"'IMF,. to call with their
friends et least t reels dnrine° Beetarnlet'r
and ease a leek through.
J. GRIGG,
xeter,
Tt11:M.txar.
M..�� ,,.......,..o_,,.,-
!i ESA T}A.,,�
Closfn 4t'' Out
Mgfr.V144��...,. ,:.n. ,,ALE
"Ills -
ikrtt More
t'1 itee Die 14rel;r'a/Iw Stora." -.
r tiaa�•'u:e it .
Tit it , what teal arcs he +k-
i
e,k-
i ,g foe :tit mien
Our tail% tide weels is ahiett the sue-
t,'a'.+<i e.Q elm :Feast li(1-tl'(y elea:in -oitt sale.
Order : i irrier :: yen eeltitimers, who
.,e:;tntey yourselves, I&sail:se Caging
`' rt..S t:Iv trhige ,alees,"
STEWART II:� 'r1l i.tftlrt.
Ir,.re s, where you talte a back ee:at.
The (Tre;atest Sale of the season is
cense end: is already ;at high tide in pub -
lie (apinie.n. The Dig Bankrupt Store is
(overflow ing with Rare Bargains, whish
need e,n1y ter be seen to be ;ret ireeiated.
'Now while this great 60 -slay closing -out
neck i. rat, rlle hum will continue cat the
!;i„ n like abet Store. :L beautiful Mut of
Dress Geode ;at such prices as will rause
yell to w.,n(ler. A jelly lot of Furs, all
cut sale prices ; and sale prices with us
ort !;et' low that it would Man utter
Innihilatieon to any of the old fellows to
attempt tee beat las, Our reputation ix
nelready made, and it met be a very bad
ane jiadging £rural the crowds which daily
sinuses our suers -not to look around
(as they do ins eine r tort'~ in this town)
tui go away disgusted ; no, no, the
tal,le wire visit leer store are not built
that w;iy ; they are a far-seeing anti
wide-awake.
public, � 1 '
u c whoi
recognise . •6
genuilne bargain when seeing it, Hence
the suceees oaf the Big Bankrupt More.
Guess fur "BEAUTY" on the follow-
ing
CONDITIONS.
There is now in our window a glass Jar con-
taining a number of buttons -the number is
unknown to any person,the guarantee of which
appears below. With every purchase of 34
you ere entitled to one guess as to the number
of buttons in the jar ; with a purchase of 88
two guesses, and so on. In our office will be
kept a book where you will register your name
and your guess. The contest will close at 8
o'clock on New Years Eve, when the jar will be
opened and the buttons counted by three disin-
terested and responsible persons ; and the per-
son who has guessed the correct, or nearest to
the oorreet. number of buttons, will become
the owner of Boanty. Should there be a tie
then thefirst who has registered tee oorreet
number will be the winner.
"This is to certify that the number of
buttons in the jar in the window of tht.
Big Bankrupt Store is unknown to any
person, as they have been placed there by
us and the jar sealed in our presence?
Signed : B. S. O'NEIL.
R. H. COLLINS
3, A.. STEWART,
Dealer in Bankrupt Stock.
Sttv
ll�r
biter Et
I
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10th, 1891.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Dress Goods at 5c a yd up, at Richard
az Pickard & Son's during the sale,
Three thousand you uds of stocking yarn,
only l0c per skeia at the Exeter Woollen
dllills.
Boots & Shoes are being sold regardless
of cost at Richard Pickard & Son's during
their great sale.
Now is the time to order your ;Suit or
Overcoat during our great sale. Richard
Pickard & Son.
Mr. H. Hooper has moved luta the resi-
dence on the Elston estate, which has been
remodelled and very much improved.
See Manson'stock o Boot and f s a d Shoes
before purchasing. He is selling at reduc-
ed prices to make room for spring stock.
Overcoats for men and boys for nearly
half price during the great 60 -day closing-
eutsale now on at the the Big Bankrupt
Store.
Buy a pair of fine Blankets at the Exeter
Woollen Mill and give your friend a good
its Christmas present -one that they will
appreciate in cold weather.
Mr. John A. Graham, well known in
Exeter, has been re -appointed < County
Constable for Middlesex. He was highly
recommended
ghly
recommended by the principal officials of
the county:
B.revitiee,
Christmas turkeys promise to be scarce
in this neighborhood.
l; & C Corsets for 69e during the great
()leering sale at Richard Mellen d & Son's,
Sunday's snow storm has provided
sleighing for the holiday season, and we
may expect a boons in trade,
Ready-made clothing is taking wings at
Richard Pickard & Son's. Sale priees are
telling on these.
Carpets, Curtains. Blinds, &c., &e., at
away -down prices during our great sale.
Bachard Pickard & Son.
Go to MManson's for the best Calf Shoe in
town, only 42.75; warranted, A11 goods
sold by Manson sewed free of charge.
The RllcGibeny family will appear in the
Opera House on 'Monday evg, 21st inst.
They are too well known for recommeuda-
tien here.
The Public Sehools whether rural, or in
towns, cities or incorporated villages elo.e
on Tues.iay afternoon, December 220d,.
and reopen on January 4th.
In view of the feet ot the church tea, the
Y. P. Soe'y will not have their social on
New `tear's night in Jaanes.st. church, but
will posrpnne for, a time.
islan.on'a Boats & Shoes are of Al queli-
ty; no truek, and are heipg; sold at the
set't'ee priee as others styli inferior goods.
tart prises and see gods before purchasing
The eolled for has distributed notices
which react that "ou a!1 texee not paid by
the 14th Dee. 191, ,r. additional will be
emerged." He will be at the town hall
every day this week to receive taxes.
Rumor has it that the festive clrristmae
season will rtituess the tnarriage of several
couples, in which Exetctites will be inter-
ested, who hat's Leen 1aC•altiltl39gS, for son(:
time.
I.r.lies i tienticnien ! A "lot of Furs of
last y'ear's purchase will be offered at cost
Klee, positively, at J. P Clarke's Those
we are allowing for the present aetsvn'a
fashions are good value.
The eldest daughter (Helen Hester) of
Rev. Dr. Pascoe, pastor ot the Central
tlethme-list church, St. Thames, formerly of
Exeter, died of consumption on Sunday
night, aged ii)yeara.
11'c+ !ante re tiev l sevetal eonennliea-
titius from Carl.orne township, anent differ.
exit agll t°t te, hut an thin name of the writer
in either case, diel nest at_,,;oantrany the
tpistle nil have Leen withheld.
A new time table canoe into force on the
d . r
1, 1 ,
Greed trtn .la on Sunday: The Loudon
riurt,n tt Bruce branch is affected by a
a la ange in tine evening trams, hath of which
rush Exeter ten tmaaateslater than lecftare.
1t"illienes has move_' into the Inoue
ea 'Milli sane #. I.:te ty tet• upic!l ley Mr. S. C.
tier-t•v. Levin; recently aure.haeed it horn
Mr. ,i.ehan Matheson Mr. };terse has
unwed teat° ;dr. iiapppea's (muse on corner
0' S.aud°.e and William ()Heats.
There swims to be a dearth of hard win-
ter prophets this year. What says the
ablest settler about signs of the times and
how shapes the goosebune 'c We are anxi-
ous to learn if this is going to be the
hardest winter in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant.
Notwithstanding the 'big discounts' and
'cleating sales' our customers are telling us
they can do as well with J. P. Clarke in
Overcoats, Tweeds. Suitinge, Flannels and
Taleliugs and many other things, Our
profits are to retain cuatomore and make a
legitimate living 'Call again and we will
do as well as before.
J. R. Thomas, the electric light agent,
of London,who was sent for trial by Pollee
Magistrate Pat ke last summer for assault-
ing George Trebilcock in a store door on
Riehmoud street in that city, was brought
before Judge Elliot on Saturday, when
Mr. Trebil'coek withdrew the case. The
facts were given in Titer Multi atthe time.
Oue of the oldest residents of Stephen
township died on Sunday last." We refer
to Mr Thomas Rowtditi', of Devon. De-
ceaaed was 80 years of age and had been
ill for some time of infirmity. Ho was
born in tie ngland and came to this country
and settled in Stephen when Huron was a
comparative wilderness. His funeral on
Tuesday was largely attended.
The Lecember n of Sessi0 the P p
Peace opens
ed at Go e i e
d nch Tuesday, Judge Toms pre-
siding. The business for the Crown con-
sists of but three cases, one -the Queen vs.
Drake, a charge of arson from the town-
ship of Ashfield -being a remnant from the
assizes. The two others are a charge of
chicken stealing from Exeter, and a charge
of larceny of scrap iron and bones from the
township of Hay, the offenders selling the
stuff to parties in London.
'iessrs. verity & Sons on Saturd re-
ceived an immense order from Manitoba
for repairs for their celebrated plows.
They are also making plows to fill a large
order to be delivered in Manitoba in the
spring, and have now on hand upwards of
one thousand. This week the firm have
added several men to the staff which now
numbers nearly fifty. The Messrs. Verity
are energetic business men, and it is
thought that befet•e long they will open a
special agency of their own in Winnipeg.
The Verity plow is the leading plow in
the Northwest.
The cold weather is approaching, and
as is always the case, children will come
to school with cold and web feet. Many
teachers with new fangled notions of human
development, refuse to allow children to
stand around the fire to get warmed.
Would it not he well to consider what is
human in the premises. Our idea is and
ever has been, that no child should be re-
quired even to ask permission to warm
himself or herself. If the pupil feels cold
he or she should be at liberty, without
asking, to go and stand or sit by the fire
and get warmed or to put on a cloak or
coat. No child should be permitted much
less expected to sit in a cold room. It
teachers were to extend ;to pupils similar
privileges it would be found to work well
in the discipline of the schools.
The body of David Miller arrived here
on Monday and was buried the same day
in • the Exeter cemetery. Mr. David
Miller of this place has also received intel-
ligence
nterligence as to the drowning. On Sunday
23rd ult., in company with another young
man the deceased went to a lake 10 miles
distant frons Azotea, N. M., (in which
place he had been working with a large
lumbering firm,) and procuring on old
skiff set sail to have a pleasure trip. This
was the last seen oft them m until some days
after when both bodies were found at the
bottom of the lake, after a force of six men
had spent some time dragging its depths.
The day was very windy which no doubt
accounted for the accident. The other
young man's parents lived in Azotea. De-
ceased was the only son of Mr. David Mil-
ler of this. place ; is fact he was the only
Miller living to perpetuate the name, and
by his death the insignis, bids fair to soon
cease, The young man was well•known in
this section, Having left for the west only
six years ago. He was esteemed by all
who knew him, and *e funeral was large-
ly attended.
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
shipments,
Messrs. Petty, of Reread', shipped from
Exeter on Saturday a ear load of lambs to
Buffalo, -A. Q. Bobier has shipped during
the week several car loads of poultry to
the Old Couutry, Mr, John Parsons of
Centralia, bee also shipped several ear loads
to the sante markets.
A Hint to Delinquents,
Don't monkey with the editor. He is
liable to be loaded, The editor of a cer-
tain paper sued a delinquent subsoriberfor
eleven dollers. He claimed that he never
subscribed for the paper, and did not pro-
pose to pay, The judge instructed the
Jury that if the evidence disclosed the
fact that the delinquent had taken the
paper from the office, or eause3 it to be
taken, they should .find decision for the
platnitill'. It Lust the man nearly one lluu-
t red dollars to settle what eleven woul,l
have paid. It pays to he honest especially
with the printer
Chards Notes,
Revival services are being' continued in
the Main -at. Methodist church this week.
The collections en Sunday lust in the
Methodist chuicbes in aid of the super-
annuated Ministers' Fund, were largo and
fully up to the amounts expected from the
Exeter eter eongreggatious. -Stu; rana(ut was (lis -
penned in the k'teabyteri,ut a ureb on :inn-
(lay to a large membership of the church.
On the Friday previous Rev. tilt'* Simpson.
of llrueeiiel,l, preached a sermon fraught
with lunch religious instruetiou.---Tie
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Methnelistehurches
swill hole/ tea.- regular monthly dinner at
tho
residence of Mr. E. el Spack:nate
sMt atnhereof the auxiliary
1 ark and their friends
are cordially Brown
is been engaged as or, enint of;he Jams
Street Methodist elicnreh, vire Hiss 5. A.
M.aerett resigned, and commenced duties.
Sunday last, --sphere will be no prayer
meeting ire the Janies-st. Meth. church
this week in consequence of the protracted
iueetiegs being continued in the :slain -ft.
eilurch.• -'t`he tznnivernary sertiOes of the
James -et, eine eh will 1.e held on Sunday
and :Monday, hese 13 tuni 1.1. Sunday,
sermons 51111- he preaelnetl ley Rev. Mr. Me
-
Donau!) la the nrenrniaec_r. and Ileo. :sir,
Mlerilt•rson, of livaieall, in the (.ev;. The
tee and platform meeticr; will be bee. on
Montla'.. See bills for fiesthca.puti,ulnats.
1 oraotlatx
1M. L. l,n.liaag , tar .s A. k of i.x, a. iris
plashes iI the el(nta',try pr nt tit•() of .lir.
J, t'', Coyne. of Rieh;etutt n. --Mr. Mt Nally
of Ill,,th spent the past week in t<,wnn the
f nest of Mr. I1, Splleer.-F- Ira. ('„()Benner
and daughter left last week ft.r liana:ton
to join '(V. E. ('nehenour who has r, situa-
tion there.-.-1Ir. Win. llagshaw, of Ste-
phen, is very ills --Mr. Richardllarrison
and daughter left Tuesday toapend Christ -
me with l)r, S. I. amblers, of rlrnnourdale
Kansas. --11r, and Mrs. Wright, of Alma,
Mich., spent last tweak with Mr, William
Case, of the Loudon Road Soothe -41 re.
Ferguson, of Cliuton,founerly of the town-
ship of clay has purchased Mr. Hugh
Speekniatn'a residence, li"illiani•st., and
will move to Exeter. -The Lawyers and
others interested in the chicken and iron
thefts recently perpetrated in Exeter, left
for (ioderlch on Tuesday to attend
the Sessioi,s.-.Mr. Geo. .Beaman is in
�i inglram iu connection with the building
he is erecting there. -Miss Melts is the
guest of her aunt iu London at present. -
Mr. J. Coulter. who has been working in
town the past season, removed his family
to 'Il'ensall on Tuesday. -The funeral ser-
mon of the Nato Richard Morrell was
preaehed by Rev. Mr. McDonagh in the
Maiu•st. Meth, church can ,Sunday morning
Iasi, -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoskin, of
Staffs, spent Sunday in town. -'''inguen
Times: '•Mr. A. Sanders, who has been
engage I for some time in Mr. A. L Ha:nils
ton's drug store, has accepted a position ix.:
Dr. Lutza drug store, Exeter." Mrs. G.
Knight, of Ildorton, is visiting friends in
town. -Miss McTavish left Tuesday for
her home in Ripley, where she still visit
for a month. -Mr. Frank Hancock, of
Grand Forks, Dakota, is home spending.a
few weeks. -Misses Iissea'Ia • '1
E. Gill and d Annie
Gregory spent Sunday in London, as the
gueata of Miss Minnie Croley. Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Brown also spent Sunday in
the city. --Mrs. Geo. Vivian, of Iiettoit, is
home with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Brooks.
who is seriously ill. -Mr W. Anderson bas
returned from ...dimity, N. W. T., where
he has spent the past two summers. -Mr.
A. Wolper went to Toronto on Tuesday, it
it said to purchase Mace's corner et the
town hall, on which to erect a big hotel
Officers Elected.
At a meeting on Monday night of the
S. O. E. 13. Society, the following officers
were elected c Pres., Bro. S. Sweet; 1'.
Pres., Bro. N. Dyer Hurdon ; Vice -Pres.,
Bro. Ed. Bissett; Seey, Bro. Geo. Kemp;
Treas., Bro. J. Senior; Chap., Bro. R. N.
Rowe; Inner Guard, iiro. Wm. Pugsley;
Outer Guard, Bro. Jas. Sweet Trustees,
Bros. John Spackman, Geo. Davis, James
Sweet; Auditors, Bros. R. Pickard, Hugh
Spackman ; Delegates to Grand Lodge,
Bros. J. Spackman and J. Senior.
At the last regular meeting of the Royal
Templars of Temperance, Council 207, held
Monday evening, the semi-annual election
of officers took place, resulting as follows :
Select Councillor, Bro. John Muir, jr.;
Vice-Coun.,Sis. Hannah 13alsden; Chaplain
Bro. J. Harrison; Rec-Sec'y, Bro. Roger S.
Crocker; Assistant, Bro. John C. Gould;
Financial Secretary, Bro. Richard Gidley;
Treasurer,l3ro. J. P. Clarke; Herald, Bro.
W. E. Browning; Guard, Bro. Thomas
Brimacombe; Sentinel, Bro: T. Harmon
Davidson; Organist, Sis: May E. Gill.
At the annual meeting of the L. O. L.
No. 924, Exeter, on Saturday evening last,
the following officers were elected for the
current orange year :-W. M. Bro. H.
Lambroke; W. D. M. Bro. E. Gill;; Chap.,
Bro. John Spackman; Treas., Bro. John
White; Rec. See. Bro. L. H. Dickson;
Pin. Sec., Bro. J. Ferguson; D. of C. and
L., Bro. Dew. Committee, Bros. James
Willis, John Priscator, E. Sanders, E.
Snell and J. "Gillespie. The Distriot meet-
ing will be held in Exeter on the first Tues-
day in February. Bros. Lambrooke and
Gill attended a special meeting of the
County Lodge at Clinton yesterday being
Exeter
dele
delegates of the
g lodge,
e.
Try Gidley's $1.75 Panel Bed they 'blow'
about. . See advt. elsewhere.
Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Bier
Bankrupt Store and save' money.
Any person having a vote for reeve and
counoillor can vote on the market question.
yes., Horse Blankets at the Exeter Woollen
Mills, cheap.
Richard Pickard & Son are selling the
best 25e Tea in town.
Considerable wood :ie being brought to
town on sleighs" Grain of all kinds is
being freely marketed.
Wanted immediately -A girl to run
nitting machine ; one used to the work
preferred, Exeter Woollen Mills.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS,. BARGAINS
AT RICHARD PICKARIJ Sz SON'S.
THE BIG- STORES CROWDED DED E Y ER DAY
Come during the Sale and lay in your stock of
Winter Goods. Just a few prides as saw. _.les
:ell's Heavy Top Skirts for 35c;
" rubberine collars 3 for 22o; 3 pr cuffs 50e;
Men's Knee Boots 09o; do, Felt Boots $1.60
B (c,C Corsets, 690; k50c
Ladles Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 3 pr for
`4
and Children's Woollen <° per pr, 7c:
RICHARD PICKARD & SON.
Gutters! seen:nue:
(`ell null tst'e D. Drainel's large display
of C'utteas 8.81€1 '1eighe, aaf. remeltinag your
purehase. Lowest prices, A quantity of
woad fur sal•, Ceders telt cit ride unset or
at hisahop, Exeter North, will be promptly
attended to.
2ina D. liner .8.o.
Concert.
Tile following.is the l,rFegr'8.ni cif Prof.,e'"'e!.ett c eicneert in Exeter ten the I.�th
it1s�,
I. iscie Tit. leases,.: i'.e£.ttsnstll
1'I101�.S4,,.r
�.. .'lc 3iozrt N(ya. Yor: "+test's h
q� 1.. expos aaassxE li Mtn. -p
. 8,t' n ,i•; .li�AsLio t ie4�rita
Ise s1t.P.xAbt+sin.
1 :::::6:1-1 - 1 .r.Stn
I8. t Amir r
t.ru'.a U8. �, e n •, r•" 1 .l nneei .d1, 1. 1ln ,e 4 Valit Tis,
1 I)., Ilut
'eT
aSnortf t1inawp
7. meet 3iasrrt'rtanc;I..e iirrg,ita a none .i
;.'unlit' e'. a a.
1.rM i % llaaa ,:ui v Own.'.14i1•11 b lc,ieiet nee i. ,lo
WI
14 lranrtt.
u. Rlornx Y'ltt ;alallter'e .tcI l Tense
Pane. guar r,
l
10. lia.diot�eleeteel
Mass Ai,x:ea:(nen,
11. ficeleetioaa * Life �i g ou th(e t.i QJldre, Plantation
l.oxaao.11nat
•.�--•w8..---".
1.0.0. V. Cunrort,
One of the most successful rotisserie ever
leven in Exeter was that of Friday evg.
ast, under the auspices of ;the I. O. 0. 1.'.
of Exeter. It was an unqualified aneeess,.
musically, financially and otherwise, The
seating capacity of the hall was well taxed.
The performers consisted of Mrs. Caldwell,
soloist, and Miss Alexander, elocutionist;.
Messrs. Il.. W. Eich, carnelian, and Geo.
Fox, yinliniat, all of Toronto, with Miss
:Vaud Hicks, of Exeter, pianist. Tho
singing, elocution and violin solos wero
really musical treats. while the oorniquc
numbers furnished happy diversion, and
the hearty manner to which the encores
were responded made the program one of
the best and longest ever given to an Exe-
ter audience. As each number waa of a
highly successful order, it would require
considerable space to particularise, but we
might say that Mrs. Caldwell in the songs
" Le Carnival de Venice," " The Rainy
Day," ''Will ye no 00310 back again" and
the various responses to encores, more
than sustained her reputation as the most
popular singer in Canada ;-she won the
admiration of all. Her clear, sweet voice,
and her manner of using it, was worth
twice c the admission isslon to hear. 'Ties Alex-
ander, in the "Ruggles' Dinner Party,'
The Shipwreck' and 'Saunders McGlash-
en's Courtship' as well as the responses gave
creditable samples of elocution, and her
manner, gesture and articulation works her
as the foremost elocutionist in Canada. As
a mimic she surpasses any attempt we have
ever witnessed in fact she is a whole en-
tertainment in herself, and was the favorite
of the evening. Her appearance here next
Tuesday evg. will be hailed with pleasure
by those who heard her last Friday evg.
Mr. Rich is a splendid comedian, and at
each appearance brought down the house.
As a violinist, Mr. Fox fully sustained his
reputation and was laudly encored after
each selection. The entertainment was
the best ever given in Exeter, and it is
safe to say that it would be bard to find a
better array of talent than was presented
on Friday evg. by the Independent Ordtr
of Oddfellows ; and we might also state
that their efforts were appreciated, the
proceeds amounting to about $170, alt of
which has been disbursed for expenses.
►.8.H
Richard Pickard & Son are clearing
Millinery, Mantles, &e. regardless of cost
during their great sale.
We are often asked "which is the best
and cheapest store in town." We must
say try the Big Bankrupt Store.
Christmas Goods 1 We are offering ex-
celllent values in new raisins and currants,
new peels in lemon andeitron, choice figs,
10c and 20c per lb; also all kinds of nuts,
at J P Clarke's.
Great bargains in Sealettes and all kinds
of Mantle cloths at Richard Pickard &
Son's during the great clearing sale.
Gentlemen 1 We are offering in Boots &
Shoes a class that will meet your views and
command your approval; also in Rubbers
and Overshoes, in fact for all persons from
the infant to the grown-up man and woman
at J. P Clarke's.
Having sold house and being about to
remove, will dispose of stoves, furniture
and carpets, at reduced in ices, by private
sale. Call between 1t) Mot o'clock in the
day at the side door.
lei n8 J. N. Hoorxx.
Buyyour G roceries at Richard G 1 chard Pickard
8.3 Son's; they carry the largest and best
assortedstock in town.
Any one sending ten cents: in stamps to
D. English & Co., Printers, 30 St. George
Street, Montreal, can ,get a little book.
tellin . of all the great Sweeps and Lotteries
of theworld, and how largfortunes have
been made by the chance investment of a
very sunt,-N12.4t
- le ee Italians were killed by the
co apse of a railway bridge in Ohio on
Sa .urriay nig ht.
Children Cry for Pitcher's'Castorio,
NT REAO THIS:
The old $lip still floats though tossed al oast by
a13F.ACI g/ and hard IDLOW too.
atilt not forced to unload her cargo, would but .
Mlles?
,o lighten Muer burden in order to make room for the sprung
rade.
We have a quantity- of READY-MADE CLOTHING
SUITS and OVERCOATS that «•ill. make you open
your eyes when we quote you the prices.
We also have a lot of BOOTS cC SHOES, XMAS
OLOAKINGS, SHAWLS, 'UNDERWEAR, BLANK.ETS
and ROBES, which will be sold at the lowest possible
price for TRADE, TRADE, TRADE
We cannot allow 30, 40 and 50
er cent. off for Cash,
s
as we do not put it on our goods ; but will allow a liberal
discount for Cash.
HIGHEST PRICES 2A.ID FOR PRODUCE
Butter, 1.Ge; Lard, 11c; Daggs, 17e; Dried Apples, 40;
Geese, 5; Ducks, Go; Turkeys, Sc; Chicken, 50.
A CALL SOLICITED.
CARLING BR
Bo YOU
Want A Suit OP
S3,000 W
OF
Men's Boys' and
Suits, Overcoats &
to be sold off at SPACKMAN & C
it -
3U TRAYS
At Less Than Wholesa
marosao
Having visited the markets and clearin
big lines of Clothing at job prices enables us t
Suit or Overcoat fox a man, boy or child Che
Wholesale Cost'
P.ACKMAN & C' .
v.
Samwell's Block, Exeter.
CENTRAL
barber Shop,
FAN•SON' S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, Prop
Shaving and Hairoutiing in the iatest
style of the art.
Every attention paid to cutting
Ladles' amiehil'ren'sHaier
The (Vloisons Bank
ORAR E E :BY PARLIAMETi855)
T DNT
( it
Paid u a', 1 0 0
carat .. d0 0 0
P P � ,
Rest P and ... 1,000,00
Headoffice, Montreal,
F, VPOLFERSTAN THOMAS ,B
G1tN RALMANA6E n '.
Moneyadvanced to` oodfarmers on their ow
note wih one or more endorsers at 7 per cent
per annum.
Exeter :Branph,
Open .everylawfulday ; from 10a,_int�o
_.3,
SATURDAYS ,10 a.m 0
s
4Fera ont.Pe>reairpii'm allowslovedfox:noneY on
DepositRoct1pts. Savings Bank at`3 per cent
`:1`NT. DYER HURDON,
' Stib-Manager.
A.