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The Exeter Advocate, 1893-11-2, Page 1cs EXETER, ONTARIO, TiIT [RSDA,Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1893. NO 332 The &sons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855,) aid upCapital .......... $2,000,000 fest Pend ., . , , , .... 1,100,000 He,td office Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanee.d , .rood Farmer's on their' own notes w.tl. one or more endorsers at 7 per cent per annum,. Exeter Branch. Often every lawful day from 10 a. m.to 3 p. m,, Saturdays 10 a, m, to 1 p. m Ageneral banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit noceipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. N. DYER HURDON Exeter, Jan 28, '88. Sub Manager THE Citxtterbr :Lei Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. -- By the --- ADVOCATE PUBLISH INC OOMOANY, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Adyance. 161.5O if not so paid. S.dv-extisizzg Matas or. Fipplt.ca- tloao. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and eharged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transeient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates, Cheques,moneyord- ers. &c. for advertising, subscriptions,etc.to be made payable to Sande>4s & Dyer ?ROPRIEOTRS , Churelt Directory. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHIIRCH.--Rev. F. H. Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. m and 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 3 11.. m. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of each month at Morning Service. and in months of five Sun- days after Evening Service of 4th Sundayof the month, Holy Baptism. on, 2nd Sunday of each month at morning service. METHODIST CminoH--James-st , RevJ.G. JACKSON Pastor.5><ndayServioes,10.30 a.m, and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. MAIN STREET Rev. W McDouagll,.Past-. or. Sunday Services, 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Sabbath School 2.30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHIIRCH.—Rev. W. Martin, Pastor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m, and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath School, 9:46 a. to fessionai Cards. It. KINSMAN, L.D.S,:Fanson's Block two doors north of Carling Store MAIN ST, EXETER, extracts teeth ' without pain. Away at Hensall on 1st Friday; Ailsa Craig on 2nd and 4th Tuesday ,and Zurich on last Thursday of each month �(1 H. INGRAM, DENTIST, Member Royal lJ • College Dental Surgeons, successor to II. L. Billings. Office over Post Office Exeter, Ont. A safe anaestheticiven for the painless extraction of teeth. Sino Gold Fillines as required. Medical Drs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. 1J ltesidonees, same as formerly OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main S Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north door. Dr, Amos' office, same building—south door. May est, 1893 J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M. D Da.T. P. McLATJGHLIN, MEMBER OF .iJ the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Accouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. - Legal. 101 H. COLLINS, BARRISTER,SOLICIT- lte• OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario. Money to Loan. LH.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, • of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Commissioner, &c.Money to loan Office-Fanson's Block,'Exeter. rj LLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC 1 itors, Conveyancers.' &a. B. V. ELLIOT, FREDERICIK ELLIOT. Auctioneers JJBROWN, Winchelsea: Licensed Auct- lie ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbs,le,Sales arranged at Post office. Win- oheisea. EBOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lie- • ensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Charges' moderato and satisfaction guaranteed. RED. W. FARNCOM.B, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office, Most Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont. `NEST ELLIOT. AGENT FOR The Western Fire Assurance Company, of Toronto The Phmnix Fire InsuranceCo'y., of London, England The Alliance Fire Assurance. Co'y., of London, England Office:—Main-street, Exeter, Ont. EXETER MARKETS. (Changed every Wednesday) Wffeat per bushel—. ... $0.56 to 0.58 Barley ...................35 to ' 37 ats...,.. ,....... , 27 to 28 eas.:::.......... ...... 50 to 51 utter 18 to 21 Lard ..: � 13 to 14 Tallow'. 5 to 6 Eggs 15 Chickenper ger ]b : , .. 6 t 6 Geese : 6 Turkeys.... �s 8. Ducks, per pair,........ .:. 50 to 60 Pork .......... .,... 7,00 to 7.20 per bus . 35 to 40 Potatoes Hay per ton 6.00 to 7.50 med for Catarrh is tri® .a Plso s Ire r' ro Ting, ilagleat to Ilse, rind Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by wall, tier. Y 'r. I itzeltlne.'Warrert. Pa. J. A• alley, the showman, is said to have be robbed by his employees of . from 650i O to$100000: , SALE REGISTER. FRIDAY, Nov. 4th.—At 1 o'clock, on Lot i 20 L. , West, Stanley (1 mile west Dsr.ys- dale) ICI{ 13RIS ON p"Pro p Ira ».rm BOSSENRERRY. Auet A MA:"lTH STOK! Enough; Cloth ing' here to Clothe all the Country ! What are you going to do with all the Clothtng?- - We hear such expressions as these every day and truely this stock looks ponderous. Yet with such a generous demand as there has been -since this season commenced, we have no fear about hav- ing too many goods. From every town and village in the county, people are crowding into our store. The largest stock draws. The lowest prices - tells. We carry hand -made boots and shoes. • E. J. SPARKMAN _& C®. Prohibition Convention. A Prohibition Convention was held in Hensel! yesterday (Wed.)for the pur- pose of organizing for the taking of. the plebiscite vote on Jan `l. The fol lowing officers were elected:=Pres., D. D. Wilson, Seaforth; Vice -Pres.. Rev. Wm. McDonagh, Exeter; Seely, Rev. W. Martin, Exeter; Tl eas,, S. Hogarth Stephen. Per5Onal Mention. Mr. Rich Manning wire has been in a very low state of health for a long time was taken worse last week, .ceus- his many friends and rel itives much anxiety.—Mrs McGehee, of Rogerville, who has been very ill for some time, was this week removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. S. Powell, where she will be under the doctor's immediate care.—Miss Ida Sweet is visiting rela- tiyes and friends in London.—A. Mil• ler, of Cromarty, commenced the art of barbering with Mr. A. Hastings - on Tuesday.—Mr. John Ilawkshaw who had his log broken some weeks ago is able by the aid of crutches to be out again.—Messrs. F. J. Knight, W. D. Weeks and W. H. Leyett have re- turned from the World's Fair. -Mr. Duncan McKay, of Richmond, Ind., who left these parts about six years ago is again shaking hands with his old friends here. -Mr. Wm. Daw and wife removed to Clinton last week, • Brewster. Mr. J. Gilmore, of Forest, was visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Robt. Taylor, last week.—Mrs. R B Bailey, late of this place,.now of Ayes, Mich., was renew• ing old acquaintances in these parts last week --Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vine, accompanied by Mr, A. Stark, wero the vicinity of Parkhill last week ne gotiating for a farm.—Mr, John Ourts and daughter, accompan'ed by the former's brother, Mr. Fred. Carts, vitit ed their parents at Greenway on Sun dap last.—Miss Bertie Ston was the guest of Mrs. M. Whitmore last week. Farquhar, Grand Bend, On Monday 231'd ult., Mr. John Cam eron' was stricken down with paralysis., Since this time Mr. Cameron has been slowly recovering.. Although Mr. Cameron is an old ioan he has still a strong constitution, and under the careful treatment' 'of'Dr. l3rowning we hope to'soon hear of his recovery. -On. Wednesday Oct 25th a happy event took place at the residence of Mr Johu Allison being the marriage of Miss Maggie Allison to Mr. Robt Kydd. The marriage took place at 5 o'clock in - the presence of a large circle of friends: The bride was made the recipient of many valuable presents. All wish the young couple success and prosperity through life.—A number of our local sports went out hunting last- Saturday apd succeeded in getting a lot of game Mr. John Tucker has bought surae val- uable steers which he intends feeding' for the May market.—Mr. Oscar Wade V. S. has left for his home in Dash- wood.—The trustees of S. S. No 2, Us - borne have advertised for an assistant teacher for- 1894.—Mr, Peter Gowan attended the wedding of his brother last week.—Mr. Nathan Doupe, of Khktou h:;irbeen engaged ro teach Plugtown school for 1894.—Dir. George Bell has moved into the house lately vacated by Mr. Robertson,--Gertie Stewart who has been sick for some time is recover ir.g.-Miss Joan Duncan has returned from the World's Fair.. ---On . Thursday forenoon, Oct 26th, the barn and out buildings on the farm belonging to Dr. Campbell, of Seaforth, were burned to the ground. The fire made, its firstap- pearance about half past ten in the forenoon and as the wind was high the building was soon in ashes. The bank barn was almost new and was one of the finest buildings on the line. The farm had been rented ro Mr. Hawkey for a term of years but owing to a dis- pute he had left taking nearly all with. him. Mr. James Gould under Chief Gill's iustructions, of Exeter, had charge • f the premises at the time of the fire but it seems while he was in the house the mischief was done. The night preytutts to the fire, 7 head of cattle, 13 pigs. 20 turkeys and a new lumber wagon had been removed from the premises and no trace of them could be found. It is, as usual with these things, not known who set the, on tire but it is clearly the.. work of an incendiary. No doubt but spite and the basest jealously is at the bot- tom of i,t a11. ±tensall, We are sorry to report that Mrs. Robert Moir is suffering from a para- lytic; stroke.—Mr. Cowan, who has engaged in the hay business for Mr. Cudmore, both at Hensel' and Kippen, was taken down a short time ago with typhoid fever, and was removed to his home at Ailsa Craig on Saturday of last week.,—Three young men, of this place, reeently had to pay for a ptacti• cal ,joke. A couple of weeks ago a farmer residing a few miles from here went into a hotel, leaving his horse and rig outside. Upon returning ;he found that his horse had been unhitch- ed and had started for home, breaking the harness on the way. The matter was expected to come before the mag istt•ate on Saturday, but we learn that a settlement was mode, the boys pay ing at least a "V" for their joke, --Mr, William Buchanan, J. P, of the town ship of Hay,'and Mrs. Jane Laing left here last week for the city of New York, being called there by the Judge x of thc. Surto 'ate Court to appear hi g p n their Interests as legatees of elle will of the late Mr. Tsaao Buchanan, of that City. Biddulph. - Mr. Herb Mitchell and wife were taken by an agreeable surprise on Wednesday evening of Last week,when- a rig loaded with young people from Crediton drove up to the door. After a hearty welcome all entered the house and a very enjoyable evening was spent in dancinti and various amuse- ments until a late hour. Music was furnished by Messrs, Kerr Bros., ac- companied by "Big Bear," which was most delightful.—On Sunday next, Nov. 5th, a sermon will be preached in St Patrick's church to the members of L.O.L. No. 610, by the incumbent, Rev. H. D. Steele. Last Sbnday, despite the unfavorable weather and heavy roads, there was a good attendance of par- ents and children—when a sermon was giyen on Sundy school work, followed by a liberal`eollection to be applied in aid of the proposed Christmas Festival. Rev. Mr. Steele is just now entering on the fifth year of his pastorate, and the happy relation subsisting between pastor and people speaks well for both. —The fourth annual supper given by Court Clandeboye, I.O.F., was held in Cunningham's Hotel, Clandeboye, on Friday night. Some fifty members, as well 18 a number of representatives from the yarious fraternal societies— the K.O.T.M., the Orange Order, the Workmen, the Woodmen of the World, the Canadian and Independent Order of Foresters, the Home Circle and Sons of Temperance -were all represented by invited Guests. After partaking of a sumptuous repast furnished by Mine Host, Mr. Cunningham, the various representatives showed up the merits of the various organizations represent- ed and in addition to the several be- nevolent societies, Mr. Headers, of London, rerresented the People's Life Insuranc.: Society, and Mr. I, Fox, of Lucan, the Waterloo, and stood. up as bravely in its defence ae.ever.Welling- ton did at the Battle of;Waterloo,How- ever, all seemed • more than pleased with the evening'. :;. entertainment.- Mr. Revington Cathro, of Sansashvill, Dak,, after visiting he World's Fair, is now visiting friends in Biddulph and McGillivray. --Mi' Bennie Abbott is also home after a sojourn of a year in the Prairie Province.—Mr. Thos. Hodg- ins, of the 16th, has just returned from Manitoba, where he has been employed helping to thresh and save the hltrvest. He says the harvesting and threshing was done much quicker this year than formerly. He does not think it the most desirable country on earth in which to live, "There's no place like home." -Mr. F. H: Neil recently dis- posed of a carload of registered Lin colt sheep to a Michigan buyer for which he received a good figure. There were 24 head and were the best load of sheep that has left these parts for some time, ---Mr Wm, Harrison has pnrchasAd the farm owns,d by Mt. Eta Harrison, of Exeter, being Lot 1, Con 18. The price paid was 0,175. Five men engaged on the Cut here had the misfortune of getting a very disagreeable cold bath by falling; into the river on Saturday, Luckily no one was drowned,,, Crediton School' Report. The following is the correct report of the standing, according to merit, of the pupils of S, S. No, 2, Stephen, for the month of October 1893. The names in each class are in order of merit:—V Wm. Salter. .IV Lillie Lawson, Jose- phine Flanagan. Sr. HI. Geo. Lawson Lillie Lamport, Jr. III. Lizzie Law- son Emma' Brown, Wesley Hirtzel, Bel- la Sims, UrbanEssery, Herbert Clark, Clenso Salter. Sr, II. Kate Flanagan Ruby Essery, Ella I amport,Mary Lamport, Charlie Lampert, Lizzie Sims John Sims. Jr II. Lula Essery, Cora Lamport, Joseph Sims Mary Lawson, Patrick Flanagan. Pt IL Garnet Sims Louisa Flanagan, Garfield Lawson, Wilfred Lawson. Sr. Pt I. Delphine Es ery, Layina Sims, Willie Sims. 2nd Pt. 1st. Isaac ,Sims, Siloma Hirtael, Joie Edwards. Jr. Pt. I. Nora Sims, Arthur Fanagan, Ethel Lamport, ' A. ESSERY, teacher. Crediton. A sorrowful task is again set for us to chronicle the death of one of Credi ton's young ladies, in the person of Queenia Hodgins, who passed away on Saturday last at the age of twenty years and three months. Deceased was first taken ill near Niagara Fails, Ont., and was removed to her home here about six weeks ago, but her sickness was of such a nature that she did not improve so finally succumbed at She time above stated. Her funeral' took place on Tuesday for the Exeter cemetery.— The trial of the charge of indecent as- sault preferred by Mrs. McGahey against Stephen Hogarth was contin- ued here on Saturday last before Wm. Lewis, J.P. After the evidence was alt in and the case argued by counsel for defendant and' prosecutrix the magistrate dismissed the defendant, who was thereupon bound over to ans- wer an indictment for indecent assault at the 'next sittings of assize at Goder- ich. No doubt justice 'will be done the parties before this case is finally set- tled.—Miss Edwards, of, Belgrave, has been visiting18.i'unc?e,' Mr. Jos.. Ed-. wards. She has had her family with her and has photographed quite a number of family residences in the neighborhood.—Mr. Frank Evans, wife and mother left for home on Friday last. --Mr. Samuel Esscry returned from the Wo. ld,s Fair last week and reports having had a good time, sight seeing.—Miss Hannah Lewis has been visiting friends in Exeter.—Our vil- lage butcher, J. Treyethick, is erect- ing a line butcher shop which will add greatly to the appearance of our' Main sl—John Bedford intends having a sale of farm stock and implements some time in November, as he intends giving up farming. -The Royal Temp - !ars intend haying an, entertainment on November 16th. Neighboring lodg. es are invited. Greenway. A very pretty wedding took place on Wed. Oct. 25, at the residence of Mr D. Brophey, when Miss Rose, his eldest daughter was united in marriage to Wm. T. Ulens. The Rev. J. H. Chant officiated in the presence of their most intimate friends and relatives The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, The bride, becomingly dress ed in a drab, trimmed with pretty lace, was assisted by her sister, Lilly May, and Amelia Brown. ` Geo. Foster and Charlie McWilson •acted as groomsmen. A collection of valuable and useful pre • sents, attesting the esteem in which the contracting pt:rties are held. The kindest wishes of their many friends for a long and happy life ge with them. —Mrs. Jane Aitken was visiting friends in this vicinity lest week —Mrs. A, W. Wilson arrived here last Tuesday and attended the wedding of ' her nephew W. F, Ulens.—The quarterly meeting sacramental services of Grand Bend circlet, will beheld in Boston Methodist church next Sabbath at 10:30,-A large number are talking of going to hear Prof. Ayer's lecture Monday eves. Nov. 6.—Mr. Jas. F. Wilson raised up his house and built a stone foundation and painted the building a beautiful yellow with dark cornice.—Mr. Robt. English has painted his new stable and driving shed a bright red. These improve• ments add much to the appearance of the village.—Mr, C. H. Wilson, sr., is talking of painting his home and build- ing a new fence;—Mr, N: Corbett is i g. r his house.' building a large addition to -The cash system is working dine at the Boston store, Our poet master says are finding Out that dry goods, people l i ger and roc - boots and shoes west Ola groc- eries better when paid for,;' and cries taste p that his customers come and go•with a. smile on 'their face and look - many years younger since they began pay- ing for their goods promptly. --Messrs. Jas. McPherson and James Foster spent last Saturday on the. flats shooting Theysucceeded in gating one .s, sn dncl.; which oh closinspection proved to be what sporting men call a mud hon. Around About Us. Mr. Joseph Allanson, Clinton, sent some cabbages t ; Goderich on Satu1', day which weighed over 20 lbs. each. A Dreadful' Deed. The Mayor of' Chicago Shot (Down The other day Mr. Jas. Stevens, of Mize it Dog. the base line, delivered to Jas Steep, in Clinton, two pigs lid months old which turned the scales at 700 lbs, They were bred by Ty tidal' Bros, from Berkshire stock. Moan JEALOUSY.—There is a woman living near Hyde Park who is jealeus of her husband and of his supposed at- tentions to the wife of - a neighboring relative. The woman herself has ac- quired much notoriety lately from a newspaper point of view through no fault of her own. A neighbor had some wheat stolen some nights ago and tlio husband of the woman mentioned went over to see how the steal had been effected. His wife thought that he had gone to visit the other woman and determined to give him a scare. She dressed herself up in a suit of his clothes and proceeded down a sideroad. When her husband carne along she jumped out at him from a secluded position with the cry, "Your money or your life" The husband didn't care to part with either just then and hit out straight from the shoulder. His wife went down in a heap and her hat coming orf gave away the disguise Explanations are in order. Rural. Deanery, A meeting of the Chapter of the Ru- ral Deanery of Iluron, field on Tuesday last the 31st ult, iu Seaforth. The fol- lowing clergy were in attendance—the Rev. Rural Dean Hod 'itis, of -Seaforth, Faerlie, of Clinton, Kerrin, of Bayfield, Wood, of Wingham, Diehl, of Holmes- ville, Softley, of Hensel!, and Fart, of Exeter. At 11 a. m..;there was a cele- bration of Holy Communion in St. Thomas Church, the Rural Dean being the celebrant. The business meeting being held at 2 p. m. at the rectory, After the usual prayers by the Rural Dean, the Rev. L. Wood read au ad- dress of congratulation the Rev. Hod- gins the newly appointed Rural Dean. The question of missionary meetings was then discussed at some length, and it was on motion determined that as far as possible said meetings in the Deanery of Huron, should as far as possible, be held during the months of November and December, the several incumbents and rectors of parishes to arrange for deputations &c. A memor- ial to the Executive Committee of the diocese reemployment of 'Commission- ers was then drafted. It was on mo- tion, decided that next meeting of the chapter be held iu Wingham during the month of January. The meeting was then brought to a close with a vote of thanks to Rev. Rural Dean and Mrs. Hodgins for hospitality &c. Fell Oud Hundred Feet. Niagara Falls, Ont., Oct. 3 -1. -Frank. Foy, of Herkimer, N.Y , an employee of R. D. Wood & Co., of Philadelphia, which company is putting in the tur- bine water wheels for the Niagara Falls Paper Company, was instantly killed here on Sunday afternoon. Foy, with four other workmen was engag- ed within a penstock, which is a cireu lar saw 13a feet in diameter, preparing to drive some riyits The unfortunate man struck a blow, missed the rivet, lost his balance and fell off the scaffold down through the penstock to the bot- tom, a distance of 100 feet. He weut feet foremost and his head could be heard striking the heavy trestle work which supported the scaffold all thr way down. His neck was broken and his skull fearfully crushed. Foy was 22 or 23 years old and unmarried A Tragedy at Long Point. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th a gentlemen registered at the - Battersby House as R. H. Graham, Goderich, and left next day for St. Williams, having purchased a share of Anderson's stock from H. H. Groff,the stock being owned by Mr. G. R. Perry, who now resides in London. On arriving at St. Williams he secured the services of William Helmer, a hunter, fisherman and trap per, to accompany him as guide and take him to his preserve. They reach- ed there all right, and nothing is known of their after doings until Fri- day morning, On that morning as Helmer was getting the breakfast, Al- lan stated that ho guessed he would go out on his own hook and' see what h could do. He left anditt a short time Helmer heard two shots, but did not go out. Presently two men, keepers nor the Long Point Company, named Belt nett and Price, called et the lodge for Allan to go out with them, and. Helmer. told them Allan had gone. They then left, taking the same path that Allan. did. On going• a short distance they came across the lifeless form of Allan with a wound in his forehead, the shot, which apparently was mixed with buckshot, entering the forehead a little over the right eye, plowing a hole and tai nig a ridge over the top of his head, • cuttinggout at the baso of the brain a little to the right, ' :His eye• grower wero apparentlyscorched by powder. Within a few yards lay his gun with one barbel diseharged,a hunt- ing knife, and near by the carcase of a huge buck, which had been shot and its throat out presumably by Allan, The body was taken to Simcoe,' where Coroner Hayes s mmoted a jury, 'A post mortem was held and the inquest was adjournrd.' Chicago, Oct. 28. -Another crazy crank has done his deadly work, and Carter Harrison, five times mayor of Chicago, and one of tno best `known' n en in the west, lies dead at his home, in Chicago. Three bullets entered his body, two of them making wounds suf- ficient to cense death The murder was committed by Eugene Patrick Prendergast, a paper carrier, who de- clared that Mayor Harrison had prom- ised to make him corporation counsel and had not kept his word. This he said was his only reason for commit- ting the crime. The only person in the house at the time besides Mr. Harrison was his son, William Prestou Harrison, 25 years of age, and the servants. Shortly before 8 o'clock the door bell rang, and when Mary Hansen, the do- mestic, opened the door, she was con- fronted by a man about five feet five inches, smooth -shaven, his rather clean cut features lit up by a pair of dark eyes. "Is Mr. Harrison in?" asked the man in a !pleasant voice, "Yes ' six, resnonded the girl as she threw the door wider open to permit his entrance. - "I would like to see flim please," said the man as he walked toward the back end of the hall- Mr. Harrison was in the dining -room. Hearing the man ask for him he rose and, stepping into the hall, walked toward Prendergast, who, - by the time he caught sight of Mr. Harrison, had advanced about ten feet from the doorway. Without saying a word. Prendergast drew his revolver and commenced to fire. He pulled the trigger but three tines and every bul- let bit the mark. One ball shattered Mr. Harrison's left hand, another pass- ed Into the right side of the abdomen, making a wound that would have been mortal in a few days; the third bullet entered the chest, slightly above the heart. This bullet was the immediate cause of death. BIRTHS. SMALLA00.1I13IJ.—In Exeter, on the 29th ult., the wife of J. G. Smallacombe, of a son. meat steA.Goes.„ HILL — SANDERS.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Stephen, on 1st inst., by the Rev. Mr. Baker, Jas. - Hill,, of Crediton, to ' Miss; Grace, daughter of Mr. Samuel Sanders. HODGIN5.—In Crediton, on the 28th ult, Queenia, daughter of Mr. Jas. Hodgins, aged 20 years and 3 nnonths. SMyTir.-ln Clinton, on the 2Sth lilt., Mary Robinson, belayed wife of W. G. Smyth, aged 43 years, 1 month and 18 days. CONTINE —In Hay, ou the 19th ult., Peter Camino, aged 47 years and, 5 months. WALTEios.—In Tbelcersmith, on Oct.. 18th, Sarah Walters, relict of the late Francis Walters, aged 79 years. Rheumatism Cured in a Bay. South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1. to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and myster- ious. 'It removes at once the cause and the disease• immediately disap- pears. The first des, greatly benefits. 75c. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist. IS OVER .Anti the Society has kept up its reputation of former years.' The weather was favorable for such an occasion and there was a good crowd, but the biggest of BIG SHOWS And the biggest of -- BIG CROWDS And the biggest— BIG RUSH Was to the LEADING DRY -GOODS STORE . . Where the largest and most complete stock of Dress -Goods Mantles and Fancy Trimmings, ever exhibited in 1tcnsall. Our Lady friends expressed thee n solves highly delighted = , , with the . goods and in 111031 cases :m de c purchase. Another ' DOW stook is expected ill a few days and 1 y x we want every lady in the eoun- . try to call and examine these goods and if style and quality is satisfactory, puirchase. 1111111111111, Eeneail.