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The Exeter Advocate, 1893-9-7, Page 1VOL. 1 C EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1893. NO 325 Tho olei ns Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, ts55.) Paid. uzi Capital . $2,000,000 Rest Fund.. . , . 1,100,000, plead office Montreal, F. WOLFEPSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,, GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced t., eyed Farmer's on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from :10 a. m, to 3 p. m., Saturdays 10a, m. to 1 p. m A, general banking business transacted CURRENT BATES allowed fqr mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at per cent. N. DYER HURDON Exeter. Jan 28, '88. Sub Manager T H E 3 A,trtuffrate, Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Officio, IVIAIN-STREET, — EXETER. By the SANDERS' PUBLISHING oo tLPAN1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid. in Advance. 31,50131,50if not so paid. g,d.irextisissg Rates on .fS pial3ca- tioxa, No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. .Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged aceordingly. Liberal disoountmacie for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description. of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and atmoderate rates. Chegees,uoneyord- m rs. &e. for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to e. e, made payable to Sanders & Dyer ?ROPRIEOTRS Church;Directory. Ta.[VITT ME.UORIAL OII'UIiCH,--Rev. F. IT Fatt. Rector, Sunday Services, 11 a. m and./ p• m. Sabbath School, 3 p.. m, Holy Communion. 1st Sunday of each month at Morning Service, and in months of Ave Sun - clays, after Evening Service of 4.th Sunday of the month. Holy baptism on 2nd Sunday of each month atmorning service. METEODISTCRUItCA--yJame3-Sfi, ReV. A. L. Russelland6.30}p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. m, MAIN' &rea T—Rev.W. McDonagli, Pas- tor. Sunday Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath Soho 013.30p. m. Pastor. Sunday Services,BYTERIAN s,11 a. m. and 6 Martin,0 p • sabbath School, 940 a. m 1Professfernal Cards. H. KINSMAN, L.D. S, Fanson's Block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN STREET, ESETER, extracts teeth without pain. Away at Hensall on 1st Friday; tl.ilsa Craig on 2nd and..itli Tuesday, and Zurich on last Thursday of each month G/�▪ ' kI:INGRA•hi, DENTIST, Member Royal . College Dental Surgeons, successor to H L. Billings, Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for the painless extraction of teeth, Line Gold Mines as required. 0[earacal DJ A. ROLLINS & T A. ALLOS. Yl Residencies, Same as formerly. OFFICES, Spackman„ building, Main 3t. Dr, Rollins' office: same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south door. May 1st. 1893 • T. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos,M. D �"FIR. T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF , the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- eur. Office, l)iisllwood, Ont. esennimmnnanalktokanW Legal. o H. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT - v.: OB, Conveyancer, Notary Public. ,Office --Over O'Neil's Bank,•Exeter, Ontario, Money to Loan. • TLII. DICKSON, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR' • of Supreme Court, Notary Publio, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, on-veyancer,Com:missioner, &c. -,phoney to loan Office—Fanson's Block, Exeter. i:1 LLIOT, & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLID 33a Hors, Conveyancers, &e. B. V. ELLIOT. PIU DERIOit ELLIO Auctioneers Kossernownautos IT BROWN Winchelsea. Licensed Allot • ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township) ofUsborne - Sales promptly attended to and. terms reason b1e.Sales arranged. at Post office, Winehelea A J. ROLLIN'S, late of Manitoba, Licons- t-sped Auctioneer, for the counties of I3ur- i and Middlesex. Residence: 1 mile south t Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by mall or other- wise promptly attended to at reasonable prices. TT BOSSENBERB,Y,HensallOntario. Lie - X). eased: Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and 'Perth. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. L'IRED. W. FARNCOMB, Provincial Land. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Over Post Office,Main street, Exeter, Ont. .�...a.. ...SIM ERNEST ELLIOT. AGENT FOR The Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto; The Pllcenix Fire Insurance Co'y., of London, England The Alliance Fire Assur.r .o yi of London, England.' Office: -Main -street, Exeter, Ont. EXETER .MARKETS. Wheat per bushel $0.:56 to 0.58 Barley .. .... 33 to 35 Oats . 27 to 28 Peas ........ . 50 to 51 Butter ...,.. 17 to 18 Lard ...... 12 to 13 Eggs; ..... .............. 11 & 11 hick.en per lb, ...... .. 5 to 6 lover Seed..... . 9,75 to 10.00 mothy.. ... 2,75 to 3.00 sike .... , ...... 8.75 to 9.00 k 7.00 to 7,20 'etoes per bus • , . , , 45 to 46 7 rar ton ...........s 6,00 to 7.50 A, AN'l^b:'D AT ONC19. raOOAL AGENT Position permanent. 131towN Bites, Co., Nrursorvinen, Toronto Ont, A brown colored overcoat was lost on the road west of Crediton, on Sunday July 34th, finder pill please leave' same at this office, or with .TUIIIN.11icTh N.l$, the owner. �tLATHEIts GLEANED. Mr. N. S.13owm u, of Waterloo, will lo- cate his Steam Renovator in Exeter, about September 30th next. and will be prepared to make old feathers as good as new. All feathers once througlhbis steam Renovator are fie.) from moths, oily substance, anim- al smell, dust and dirt. Wait for him. One day last week Wm, Follaud, of the .firm of Cobbledick & Folland, while handling a breeck.loading shot guts with a loaded shell therein, accidently pulled the trigger and thegundischarg ed. Luckily no person was .shot, the* only damage' being done was a num- ber of lamps broken. Death favors neither young nor old Little Georgie Billings was laid' to rest in the et;nietery last Saturday, :a victim of consumption. His death oc- eurred precisely two O Years after his. little twin bother. HeS;was a general favorite with all, The bereaved par- ents have our heartfelt sympathy, Last I1'riday being the opening . day of the duck shooting season, our game wardens bad their weather -eye pealed anti two offenders were. brought to justice, for shootings ducks before the proper hour had arrived. • The of- fenders were David McCarthy and George O'Brien of Hay tp and 'they were fined $7.50 each The law in this respect distinctly says that no fowl or bird" can he shot a half-hour before sunrise nor a half-hour after sunset. One by oile the old settlers are pass- ing away. On Monday last Mr. John Brewer, ono of our oldest and most respected citizen: was taken from -our midst at the age of 77 yrs. and 7 mos,,. Mr. Brewer WES one of the pioneer set- tlers but haslived a retired life in Exeter fora number of years, beloved and respected by all. His wife and one daughter (Mrs. Tole) survive him. They have,the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Mgr. John Moorsehead paid a fine last week which we consider was unjustly imposed on him. He had been author- ized by Mr. Wm. Carllug to do some re- pairing to a fence on a piece of rented property and because the man occupy- ing the premises held spite against Mr: Mooreshead be laid a charge against him for trespassing. We are of the opinion that Mr. •Mooreshead could re- cover his money on the ground of be- ing authorized by the owner to do the work. Obituary, The announcement of the death of Mr. George Sanders' will occasion no surprise owing to the fact that he had been a long sufferer and the family was aware that the final dissolution would not be long delayed. Several years ago deceased was'str'eken down from the effects of an abscess which brought li,im almost at the point of death, but he being of good courage and strong constitution he decided to undergo an operation. The operation was performed and the patient greatly benefitted thereby, but the sickness and the trying ordeal of undergoing the operation, his health and vigor was considerably reduced and he has been an invalid ever since. His death took place on Tuesday ..morning about five o'clock at the age of 47. years 7 months and 4 days. He leaves to mourn his demise a wife and four 'children who have the sympathy of the community "B" Line, Miss Gorby and Miss Foliick, of Hen- sel], were yisiting at Mr. G. Pollock's ort Sunday last, -Mr, and Mrs. J. Re- mohr, of Parkhill, spent Sunday and Monday last at Mr. G. Remohr's.—A Sullivan and Corbett scene was enact- ed at the Grand Bond by two of our young men a short time ago -Mr. G. Parker, of Chiselhurst, was visiting here on Sunday last:—Several from these parts attended the Sacrament Service ' at the Presbyterian church at Grand Bend on Sunday last. Brewster Mrs, Brown, of Forest, is visitingher son, Mr. John Welsh,-Mr..R, Vine and sister (well, some person's sister), Mr, Wm O'Brien and Miss Ella Vine were visiting friends in the vicinity of Park- hill on Sunday last,—Mi. John Corte spent Sunday visitinghis parents at Greenway—Several farmers in this viciuity have threshed their grain,. which is turning out very well,—Miss M O'Brien who vho h< a,s been s i spending her holidaye at home has returned to Exe- ter where elle is learning the : dress- making with Miss Essery.—Mr. R. Vine is at present on the sick list, and since a certain fair one of these parts has returned to Exeter we are afraid he will be effected with it serious heart trouble. IdwllXoal in a .Runaway. St, Marys, Ont,, Sept. 1. --Yesterday Jas. Morton, of this town, with his wife and grandchild, was driving on the road near Lakeside, when, the horse suddenly bolted, overturning the bug- gy, and throwing the occupants out. Mrs. Morton received serious internal injuries, from which she died at an early hour this morning. Mr, MViorton and the child escaped 4ithottt being seriously hurt. farcpiilar, On Saturday last about sevonteefive persons went from here to spend a day at the Grand Bond. The weather be- teg find, everybody seemed to forget about everything but sport, and no crowd ° that Ayer spent a day at the Bend coulJ haye had more honest and genuine enjoyment. Old and young alike were },leased with the dliy's en- joyment and were sorry that : they could not stay a weak instead of a,da,y. All are thankful to Mr, and Mrs. Spade - man for the hind manner hi which they were treated, as they did all they could to make the visitors feel at home and greatly helped to increase' the comfort and happiness of ,the crowd. All who wont agree that the bast way to have a good tune is for all to go and not do as some of our neighboring white washed villages have done— make a little selection. Oromarty. OsIzu ARY.—It becomes our painf 1 duty this week to chronicle the death of one of Staffe's most esteemed young women, in tho person of. Miss Hattie Tutfin, daughter of Mr Ches. Toren. Deceased had been ailing for some time and 011 S+i:turcla,v morning 6111- cumbed to the fatal disease infiamma tion"Of the bowels, ,She" was in her 20111 year. The bereayed family have the sympathy of the community.- BRIEFS—Misr Morgan was visiting ,friends in town last week.—Mrs. F. L. Hamilton is at present very ill.—firs. Jas. Hislop has gone to Toronto Fair. Mr. Andy Stewort, of Exeter, paid our t:pwn a flying visit on Sunday.—Mr. Thos. F. Boyle spent Sunday at his home in Centralia.—Quite a number of the sports took in the races at Mitch ell on Felday last.—Tito Jobuny Fresh Company which played here last week left for Grand Bend feeling pretty sick. —On Saturday lest the big picnic from the Thames Road came off at Grand Bend and a very large crowd took it iii; They report a most enjoyable tithe in games, boating and dancing The G. B.'folks say it was the jolliest crowd that struck the Bend this year, especially the camping boys, Varna. `i4r..John Foote has returned from Detroit where he has been attending; the medicalcollege. The Doctor looks hale and hearty. Success to him.— Mr. Leech and family have returned after spending several week's yara.tion The Rev. Mr. Perrin French mission ary and a late resident of Quebec will preach in the Methodist church Sunday evening and will lecture in the same place the following Wednesday. night Messrs Harry Thompson and Will Lowery, of Holmesville were iu town Tuesday. --Mr. Robs, Mcllvene left on Tuesday for the prarie province where he will make a tour of inspection. Bob took a carload of apples along.—Reyi- val service will commence I11 the Meth- odist church on the lbth of the present month. It is expected Major Philpatt and hiswife will couduet the services. —J. D. has left our midst with a heavy heart, surely he will ere long' return. —Mac is as good natured as ever and he is turning out some flashy suits.; Picnickers are still passing throngh our yillage to enjoy Bayfield's balmy breezes.—Two of our honey -co -chucks were walking bareheaded Sunday af- ternoon listening to the sweet music of birds floating on the air. What a pretty pair they were indeed.—One of the oldest residence of . Stanley town- ship passed .away .on Saturdayin the Terson of Mr. Malcolm Smith who re sided on the 4th con. Quito a large number of sorrowing friends followed his remains to their last resting place iu Baird's cemetery on Monday. • Greenway.. Mr. James Brophey visited friends in Stanley last week.—Mr. Robert English and family are visiting friends in Varna and Bayfield. -114x. M. and A. Mathews, of Denfield, were visiting at Mr. D. Brophy last week.—Mr. Charles it it 11Ic,tiV so arrf :cl vc home from Aurora last Saturday. Hie friends were pleased to see him, -At a Society meeting of Boston 1lethodistChurch held last weep: it was decided to repair the old church and paper it in older to snake it clo for another year and then arrange to build. a new one. Mr. Munroe. of Parkhill, has the papering contract.—Mr•. W, Matherson, jeweler and collector of 'In- dian Relics; ancient weapons, coins, pioneer tools, etc., visited our village last MVIonday.-Mrs. W. J. Wilson re- ceived a beautiful memorial card' from her sister Mrs. Little, of Traverse City Her husband who was well-known and carried' on blacksmith' business here for a number` of years died about the 18th of July. ---Mr. A, M. Wilson is expected home from the World's Fair' in time to attend' the Harvest Home thanks offering dinner o be held Septa 13th. Rev: S. Ander- son is expected as one of the speakers or eVening''s entertainment. ,t Many tin plate works in Wales have shut down, as a result of the coal min ere' strike, and 7,000 more men have, thus been thrown out ofori.. Some rr 70,000 coal miners he, ye resumed work 80,000 being son out. .Flay School Report. The August, report of S. S. No. 2 flay, is as follows. Names are in order of merit. 5TH:—R• F. Chapman. 4Tit, Nellie V. O'Brien, F. E. Ross, Maud Rus. eel. SEN. Seal.—Nellie Gould, Amelia Jackson, Jas, Shirray, 3aD,- Beckie Northeott, J, W. Todd, A. J. Todd and M. M. Russell equal. 2ND.—Willie Jackson, Edgar O'Brien, H, in. Gould 2;n oewr—Bertie E. O'Brien, Jessie G. Munn, ;Robert O'Brien. 1sr' PART. = John Jackson, Ethel Northcott, Gertie Haryey.—The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were,—Fifth R F. Chapman; Fourth Fred .Eacrett and Nellie V, O'Brien equal; Son, Third Amelia Jackson Jun, '.third, Beckie Northcott; Second, Willie Jackson; Second Part, hobt, O'Brien; First Part John Jackson. Zurich.' Mr. Daye Rowcliffe, of Exeter, again employed in the %Zurich gri nulln ' in a d indeed his numerous friend are glad to see him back again. --Mi Edith Steinbach was to London on, t last est week.—Mr. Chailey Latta, Of SEPTe � Chiselburst, was the guest of his broth er S, J. Latta part of this week. W unclersta.nd Charley has :received hi second class certificate and . intends t attend school again for a first which h expects to have in another years' thin Ei'ery success Charley. -Miss Lizzi Hess who Was visiting at home for th- past six weeks accompanied by her sic ter Bmilia returned to her home n South'. Bend, Ind., :on Monday.—He many friends wish ' her a safe and pleasant journey,—Considerable ;grain is already being mar.ceted here and meets with good demand—Mr F. Hess is busily engaged in putting an addi tion to his already comodious ' wagou shop. He is also putting in an engine which will uo doubt prove a great con venience to him and his staff. is st sss -�� a T rh=o R6 . • i'. o. Grand Bend. Our enterprising hotel -keeper, Mr. Joseph Brenner. is moving his old buildings out of the way so as to make room for the new hotel he intends to erect this fall... the work- of the new iron bridge spanning the Aux Sauble river was started a, few days ago,— Several parties from the surrounding neighborho d hava,`visited the marsh. and report the cranberries a very .plen- tiful crop: Threshing in this vicinity will be of shert duration this season as the majority of farmers have finished that part of their work already.—Mr. E. Disjardiue and Mr. J. Brenner ex changed horses last week. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Hagen, of Varna, paid a short visit to their son Dan `recently.—Mr Charles Robinson, who returned from Washi::gton Territory, has gone for a pleasure trip up the lakes to Duluth, accompaniedby his sister' Edith.—Mrs B Bailey, who has been in Detroit for some time past, is home on a visit to her friends and relatives. -lir. A. Arm- strong, moved on his farm which he has lately leased from Mrs. R. Oliver for a term of five years.—The foreman of the Dredge reports having had sonic yeey hard digging in passing through the rapids up near the Gully Bridge, but exneetsto he through the worst and deepest pant of their: work in a few days, Usborne Council. Council met on the 2nd Inst all pres- ent. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Halls=Kydd that the account of F. W. Farncombe amouut- ing to $27 for 3 awards be paid.—Car- sial. Shier -Cameron that the collec tor be notified to prepare his bond and lay the same before this council at its next meeting.—Carried. Lydd—Halls that the account of W Balk will amount- ing th $6:75' for plough broken plough- ing snow on road, be paid —Carried. Cameron—Shier that T. Brimacombe receive $10 for keep of A Carmichael ail indigent: --Carried. Shier --Cameron that Mrs. Sampson receive $5 for re- lief. --Carried. The following orders were granted.—T. Brirnacombe keep of A Carmichael, x,1;0; M. Samwell keep; of J. Hewitt and wife, $13; Mrs. Samp- son, relief, $5, H. Homey, rep. road 50e. J. Evans ren, bridge, $150, E. Hewitt removing tree from 'road, ° $225; E. Hewitt covering bridge, J3 W. Slavin new bridge, hauling stone &c. J 60^ W. Slavin extra steno work, $4; S. Statton burying a dead animal, $1; A. Alien quarry stone $33.25; R. J. Webb, bolts and washers, 60e. J. Ogden rep bridge, $1 50; W. Balkwill, broken plow, $6.75; . W. I'ai ncombe 3 awards 2 Hart. I' $ 7 t & Riddell, blanks $1,88; A. McCurdy rep. bridge, $1: J. Polon, rep. bridge $1. On motion of J. Halls seconded by W. K,ydd, the council adjourned to meet. again Saturday Oct. 7th at 1.30 p. m. GEo. W. HOLMAN, Clerk, Afttlr Breakfast To purify, yrtalize and enrich the blood, find give nerve, bodily and di- gestive strength, take Hood's Sarsa- parilla. Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two and you will feel "like a now man," The, Merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is proyen by its thousands of wonderful eines, Why don't elm try- it? Hood's Pills cuse constipaC nThey are the best alter dinner pill and fault ily cathartic. There is a great stir at present in the Western Fair Mice sending out invitations to exhibitors and isitors throughout Canada, in the shape of Prize Lists, Lithographs, Programmes, and advertising natter of all kinds. The Western Fair Association were never. in .a better position than they are at present, the handsome cash bal- ance of seven thousand dollars to in- sure against loss by weather, coupled with the fact that for the first time in many years there is no other large Fair being held on the same dates. The Live Stock Department is of personal as well as financial interest to every farmer, owner, or admirer of choice animals. An endeavor is being made to,secure the prominent breeders with their stock, which will embrace the choicest spe'eimens of every stand- ard breed, and in uumhers eclipse our great record of the past as a Live Stock Echibition, The Western Fair offers unexcelled opportunities for the sale and purchase of Live Stock. The Poultry Department, which was the admiration of not only fanciers and breeders, but of our visitors as well, will be considerably augmented this year, from the fact that London is to be the selecting poiut for Western On- tario where specimens for the World's Fair will be chosen, and as London and vicinity furnish nearly one-half of On- tario's exhibit of fowls, we are not say ing too much when we remark that this year's display will be most extens- ive. The Agricultural and Horticultural Departments will especially interest. those engaged iu the science of bus bandry and the admirers of these use- ful products. The choicest specimens of grain, seeds, roots, vegetables, and plants, comprising the best old and the most valuable new varieties will be on exhibition. . As London is the great centre of the Dairy •Interests of Canada, and as many of the winners of medals at the Columbian Exhibition are residents of Western Ontario, a large exhibit of cheese and butter is au assured feature of the Fair. .A large number of special Attract- ions nave been arranged for already for the entertainment of the visitors, among which are W. C. Coup's Eques- curriculm and Prof. Buckley, s cele- brated army of Trained Horses, se- lected for their perfection of form and intelligence, these almost human ani- mals will give a realistic representat- ion of A BATTLE SCENE, and other feats even more wonderful. Professor Freyer's EDUCATED DOGS, which hold High Court Session, consisting of Judge,. Lawyers, Jury and Prisoners, will try,• convict, hang and bury one of their number, besides performing numerous other intelligent and astonishing tricks. They have also secured the Imperial Japanese Troupe from Tokio, Japan. These little folks sive marvellous per- formances of novel and sensational Acts, not equalled by any other troupe in the rvorlcL They aro also engaged to give DAY II:REWO KS, which are Wonderful, curious and. amusing, Professor Calverley, the High Wire Artist and Champion of the Falls of Ni- agara, has been secured at consider- able expense and will give exhibitions day end night during the Fair. Broncho Bill, the Rifle King, assisted by Miss Teixie Slocum, will ;ive'exbi- bitions of the most difficult feats known` in Shooting. Among other throbs they will shoot lying balls while standing on a Swinging Trapeze. An elaborate display ofFIREWORKS will be given 'each evening,. These, together with Speeding Contests, Bicy- c1e Races, and a',host of other attract- ions will amply repay all those who have the pleasure of witnessing them, Special Passenger and Freight Rates have been arranged for with all Hail - Ways and Express' Companies. No more nauseous pills required. Eseljaty's Liver Lozenges aro pleasant to take and better them pills, A demonstration in lionor of Mr. It Corby, M.P., will be held by the roti servatives of West Hastings at Hello- vil1e on September 21. , Around,./kbout Us. Mr. James Rowtcliffe, of Usborne who sprained his atnitle very severely, about a month ago, is still unable to work' and is compelled to "navigate" by the aid of crutches, Rev, Mr, Birchall and a party of Englishmen recently paid 'a visit to Blenheim swamp, where Rex Birchall murdered ' his comrade Barwell, for which he suffered the death penalty, Mr. Lack Kennedy; of the Central Hotel, Clinton, has sold out his business to Mr. Robert Mason, of the base like, who takes possession on the 2nd of Oc- tober. Lack has not yet decided' what he will do, but will likely remain in Clinton, Mr. Mason has rented` his farm to his uncle Thomas, who takes possession almost immediately. Between seven and eight o'clock on Monday morning• a young man named Hamilton was thrown from the Sarnia Bridge, St. Marys -the railway bridge which crosses the Thames on the main line of the GT:R,—falling a distance of about 60 feet. Hamilton was one of a gang of irou workers at present en- g•aged in double plating the girders of the bridge. He is about 18 years of age, and a son of the foreman of the gang. His home is' in Toronto. He was standing " near the centre of the bridge at a place where the chains hacl been removed,, when ai train crossed. A projection fromone of the cars struck him, and he fell. The bed of the river is solid rock, and at this season of the year there is but it slight depth Of water. It is probable, however, that little as there was there. was sufficient to save his life, When` picked up it was found that one should- er and a leg were broken. J5IRTe=J. COTLTIOE.-In Usborne, on the 5th inst., the wife of Wm Coultice, of a son. HACKNEY—In Usborne, on the 29th ult., the wife of John Hackney, of a son. MAU Pori-WINE,—At :her father's resi- dence. on esidence.'on Tueseay, Aug. 29th, by the Rey. G. F. Schwarz, Henry Pope; of London, to 3liss Susie Wine, of Crediton. .. SANDERS,—In Exeter, on the 5th inst., George Sanders, aged 47 years 7 months and 4 days. I+uneral to -day • (Thursday) BILLn c;•s.-1n Exeter, on the 1st in st. Georgie, son of Herman L, and Lilly Billings, aged 2 years, 5 mouthsland. 16 days. BREWER.—InTlExeter, on the 4th inst„ John Brewer, aged 77 years and 7 months, WALKER.—Iu Hibbert, on the 3rd inst. Alice, daughter of Oscar Walker, aged 25 years, 10 mouths, and 28 days, Avoid AH A ar i aarioea i misfits. Tea drinking. is an injurious habit and nervous people should be careful in the use of it. It is not a food, it is not a tonic, and if drunk strong it may he as baneful in its effects as brandy would be. Anyone who feels as if they were a bundle of nerves should give up both tea and tobacco, and use Mem-. bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, which will help thein to exist in comfort with- out them. imis) Taken to -clay for the Annual Fall Fair to be held at Hensall; Sept. 8th, have been immense and the indications are that, there .will be a good BIG A -- BIG ORO AND A'-- d�IG H TO rl. H141-- LEADING DRY -GOODS- 1 SORE` Where the largest and most conpleto stock of Dress-oods,Mantles and Fancy Trimmings ever brought to Hensall, will be on exhibition. Ever Lady visitor to the Falx, is, specially invited to come in and inspect one" immense stock. , .1MM110, End.