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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-24, Page 8INSIMANCE, -1Telrefe "-A- 153:6It Wli,S1IIN ASSURANCE (101st VARY. otTorouto ; also fox the PtiCEN IX VIRE INSURANCE, COMPANY,otz»Veugitteel, eheltareele CANADIAN, of Montreal, ar d WISH EMPIRE LIVE A$SunalitO „„ Y, of IU1O1), Recland, established 1847, Asipts over vi,000.Q0Q ; claims and bonuses paid, over $1.0.0e0,000, vv. /40 W.fetet ,itines. TfiU116DAY, MAR. 4tb 1887. ' e„00ego eggeagfee,eliaLl be happy t 9 re- Jsive at all tlInc, from any part of the 00way, Items to/ tool noti/S, such s ao- oldentsor ay interesting incident what ever, from any of vitr subscriber& or read.. lieneraiyfor tke vuuoee of public- ation. TEN or,NT,s. oOr Itoo tor firstinaertion, and ROCA el IOU e per line Tor eaell subsequent in Sutton will be charged to notices appearing in this column, LOCAL HAPPENINOL Miss Wood has returned fromthe city end is in cherge of Dress a,nd Mende making at Renton Bros., and the rush has commen- ced, 'Adieu,' she said seveetly, as he kissed her good night, "He's adiee'd, aint he," sung out her little brother as he vanished up stairs. You nes.y well say this poor fel- ow'a corns were wily trampled upon. However, he should have used Scarlett's Sure Cure for corm, sold only at Searlett's Drug Store, Exeter. Without exception, the best and oheapest Lines iu Boots aud Shoes we have as yet seen, can now be had at C. Eacrett's. Child- ren's, Carriages, Express-wagous, Men ancl Woe:metes Felt Boots, Men's Hand -made Boots, also A coon assortment of men and wotnen's Overshoes aud rubbers of every description, also Harness, Trunks, Valises and whips constantly on hand. Call and be convinced. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for goods. Also a first class Brick House for sale or to rent. JUST Reeeived a emnplete stock of Truses, Shoulder -braces, Supperters, &o., at the Central Drug Store, 0. LU rz, Prormum. Stop it at once. What That coo& which is troubling yuu. Call at the old stand, Dr. Lutz's Drug Store, and mecum a, 25 tent bottle of Hallamore's Expectorant. This preparation has been the popular cough mix- ture of Toronto for over 25 years, It invari- ably gives speedy and permanent relief from all colds, coughs and °hese troubles. It is safe aud pleasant, always sure the worst of eoughs to quieldy cure. WANTED—A boy, aged about fifteen or sixteen, to learn the marble cuttiug. .Apply to George Bowden, marble cutter, lefain-st, Exeter. To LET, on John-st, Exeter, the com- modious premises of the late M. Pollock. A.pply to John Renton. t—f. WANTED.—A young man, to learn the marble cutting. Apply at Weekes Bros. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. R. Piper and Miss Pay Weekes, of Lambeth, are visiting their M relatives, r. D. Mill, and Mr. -eV. D. Weekes, of this place. Brevities. Hay auditors' report for 1886 has been published. Our merchants are preparing for an ex- tensive spring trade. Read Messrs. S. C. Hersey's and Geo. Kemp's change of advs. in another column. Several communications received too late for insertion in this week's TIMES. St. Patrick's day passed off quietly here. Several young men bore the colors during the day. Revival services stillgo on. Meetings are held in earne-st. church this week The result of the labor has been fair. The prospects of securing a new rail- way through this locality, are good, pro- viding the people exhibit a united epirit by working together to that end. The annual meeting.of the Sunday School Conference, was held yesterday, at Cen- tralia. There was a. good representation of delegates present. It vvill not be long before the farmers commence their spring work, in this vicin- ity, if the spring-like weather which we have been favored with continues. The Sunday night meeting of the Salva- tion Army was vety largely attended, anti, if the attendance continues Ix. increase,. the • .Army will have to seek a la t ger building. It is hardly necessary for us to refer our readers to Mr. W. Southcott's adv, on this page. Mr. Southoott we learn is a first- class cutter and employs the best workmen. lhe long -promised comet was visible dur- ing the early part of Sunday evening. It is in the western heavens, and appears about three times as large as a good sized star. The tail is net visible without a glass. A few more of our hotel -keepers have been summoned to appear before the tribun- al for supposed violations' of the Canada Temperance Act. It is strange to many why the hotel -keepers were not brought to task months ago, There are no elections . e nigh at hand now, to interfere. Mr. Michrel Elford, of Usborne, was severely injured nearly a month ago, partic- ulars of which appeared in TEE Tnees of the following issue. The accident is being chrrodeled in our exchanges as having oc- curred last week. This is a sample of the news many of theni give as fresh. Mr. Minor'superintendaht of the•Elim- vine Sunday School, appointed by the S. S. Conference as visitor to the Exeter Meth. Sabbath Schools, .visited the James -et. S. 8., on Sunday last, and addressed the teachers and scholars in 'a very instructive and in- teresting manner. We believe that Mr. Minor will give a good report of the school, both with regards to numbers and 'conduct. The literature for the •entrance extonina- tion hi Tuly, 1887, will be the following It. The Vision of Mina — pp. 63-66 & 68-71 2. The Death of little Nell - - pp. 100-104 3. The leen of Atri - - '• 111-114 4. Dora - " 137 141 5. The Changeling - " 205-206 5. The l'Wo Breaths - " 214-210 7. A forced recruit at Solferino " 287-288 S. National Morality - " 295.297 Of late there have oecurred many sudden •deaths, in Exeter. Elsewhere will be found an 1 em concerning the death of Mr. Little- eohn , which occurred leetweek. Yeaterclay morning another o d end respcer eble ci izen in • he pereort of Mr. JhnJea. Of, John - se, dropped. (lead upon he floor ate er arising front hb•i bed. Daring the previous evening be complained of a pain in is s,ornach, but nohtng aerious was an ticipa ed ; he soon fel asleep arid, as above 8 a ed, dropped suddenly upon the floor while deeming Wed- nesday morning. The Cause of death is said o be apople:ey. The sudden demise of Mr. Jones will be 'received with profeand regre . Ile • was a ,retired fernier, having moved to Eiretee from Usborrie some yeas ago, Another Seott .et trial this morning in: VallS011'S Tuesday, ',Het et' dune., hem been formally appointed by. the Dominum Goyernmeet for . celebrating the Queen's Jubilee in (Almada. The goods and eliettels of the late 'Rich - aril Jones, were sold by public met= 04 Tittn'SaV 144' Every thing sold well, . At the lest moiiug of the Hey townehip commie, a byelaw was passed, probaluting eatele. r0111.1Mg At large upoo the rode, emu - Mem alai Ve eepeot ether towu- ships wilt follow in the sante liue. The genetal store of Mr, D. Steinbach, of Z urich, was burglarized ou Tuosday evening, end the safe b.own open. Considerable money willt a. quantity of geode were stolen. We hove not learned as to whether the thieves have been captured, —Lr—It is stated die $2,000 and his Yelaable papers were abstraoted. We are sorry to record the death of Margaret, beloved wife of Mr, John Hind, of Exeter, which occurred yeetee- day morning, after an illeless of a few weeks. Slio was a lady of remarkably bright and joyous tempeeatuent, and a great favorite among all who kiiew her, ,Two worthless scallops are "cloiog" the housekeepers of adjoining counties with what they represent ae a sure preventative against explosion in col oil Imps, whieh they sell at ten cents eaoh, or three for twenty-five cents. The "auti.explosive" consists of an iuch of school chalk wrapped in a squere piece of flannel. A yard of ;Jan- ine' and a box of chalk would make e thou- sand of them at a cost of (Wets. It is -almost needless to say that they are worthless for their intended purpose. Last whiter a load of brick accidentally went througit the fence a few yards north of the bridge'which left an opeu space. It is surprisingthat tbe break hes not been re- pelled, as the space left is large and dan- gerous We believe it is the duty of the County Couucil to ottani to this matter, and they should at onee be informed of the state of the fence, if such has not already been reported. We expect daily to chron- icle the precipitation of another rig to the muddy ground beneath. A. young nian of Stephen joined the army on the 17th inst. The disease seems to be infectious and how many more it will take hold of is not for us to say. Mr. John Willis was the last victim. On the date above mentioned he joined the army —not the Salvation Army, but the army of benedicts. His affianced is a highly respected young lady, Miss Annie Lea - thorn, of Stephen township. They re- ceived many presents and they start out in life with the best wishes of their many friends. As soon as weather pertnits, which es ill be in a few weeks, the health officers should see that the streets and yards are cleaned up and kept so. "Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Let everybody assist the offi- cers hi keeping their premises clean, and the results will be iliost satisfactory. Exe- ter has always had the name of being a clean place, and we believe that during the corning season if there is but a little special attention paid to sanitary matters Exeter can be made- much cleaner than ever. A local newspaper is a travelling agent, taking its weekly round to the .families of all its patrons. No matter whether times are gool or dull ; no matter whether trade is brisk or otherwise, no business man cen afford to take down his sign, nor withdraw the pleasing influence of a weekly chat with his customers through the newspaper. For a business man to stop advertising, would be equivalent to his saying, "I have stopped business and ask no more favors of the people." Litenclingbuyers should always consult the advertising columns of the Toms before purchasing, and then deal with those who invite them to do so. In other places we notice that the sports are organizing—in some, base ball, and cricket ; and in others, lacrosse clubs. Exeter young Mell, we believe, have not as yet set about to arrange for anything of the kind. Is it not high time? The season for the playing of such games, is nigh at hand, and in order to %Wile a club to com- menee with the season, it will be necessary to organize now as soon as possible. There is no reason why we should not have a good base ball team in Exeter ; we have plenty of excellent material, ancl if properly man- aged would be able to boast of a nine second to none in Ontario. Boys make an exertion. A meeting of those in the village who are interested in sports was held on Monday evening, when the following officers were eleeted:—Dr. Rollins, president; W. G. Bis- sett, vice-pres.; N. D. Hurdon, secy-treas. Committee : Jas. Weekes, chairman ; P. Bowden, D. Davis, C. Willis, J. Faithairre A. J. Snell, M. J. White, A. Walters and S. Sweet. It was deoided to hold a cele- bration in Exeter, on the 24th of May, in- stead of 21st June, as on the latter day several adjacent towns have decided to cele- brate the Queen's jubilee. Wiei the ex- ception df many additions, the programme this year will partake of the character of that of last year. All are aware of the suc- cess of the previous celebration, and there Can be ieo one who will be loathe to join the committee in makieg the 24th of May cele- bration this year surpass that of 'last. We notice that the majority of our ex- changes have adopted the much needed sys- tem of chargingfor local notices of parlor con- certs, church or parlor socials, lectures, or anything to which a charge is made, or a collection taken up. The press is a gener- ous institution, and has been for many years, but when its generosity becomes per- secuted—as is week .by week being more clearly demonstrated—it is high time that such an order of things was brought to a °lose. It must be remembered that news- paper publishers cannot subsist on Sir neither can they with ally degree of comfort repose upon a close line. Every line "set" for a newspaper has to be paid for. It can- not be doubted that the success of an enter- tainment depends largely. upon the efforts of the pros, and it is therefore the more rea- sonable that such notices should be paid for. Mr. Wm. Hawkins Setidamore, of War. cester,•England, who came to Exeter in earl- pany with Mr. Rebt. Sanders, som e time ago, in search ole good country with moder- ate climate, in which to locate, left on Tuesday for Australia, via the North-vvest. Ire was a wealthy farmer in the old country, ttrid becoming tired of that land, resolved to make a move; and having heard consider- able of Canada thought he would take a run out and see what tort of a country it is. He arrived here in the heart of the winter, and of course as the winters are soinewhet cold in Ontario, and still Colder in Mani- toba, lie decided not to pitch hie tent in Canada. He deeptttehed word to his family of his intention of emigrating to • Austealia, afid. had them leave for that far distant lttncl he following as closely as possible, Mr. Slcudarnore,while here, had won many friends, by hie amiable disposition, all of whom will not soon forgethime They wish him a bon voyage. . . The 2611i Bae Wino tend will hereafter be etationed in Cioneoo, and not in Strateroy. Parkhill, Imehe and Glen doe all wanted the band, and delegations of the • °More of the 2611I from the abo.e ieWir8 Mot 10 LO0dOn On last Saturtley, but Glencoe Carried tiro day. 011 Wednesday evening laat, our citizens were snrprised to hear of the misfortune which had befallen to Mr. Samuel Littlejohn, Haring the day he worked and appereatly felt well being in very good health, Having blushed hie day's work and whoa walking home along a lonely etreet he was overcome by a stroke of apoplexy and fell upon the , road, where he iny for some time until the attention of a passer-by was drawn to what was supposed to be i Mad° robe. Ife was conveyed to his home, when enedicel aid was procured, but to no effeet ; be died, about 9 o'clock. Deceased was an exem- plary 111110 hi every respect, and art obliging ueighbor, and hie demise is illeurneti by all who knew him. Ile heel attained the age of 5.5 Yoe's, andleaves to mourn hie loss a widow mid one child, The suddenness with which the deceased was taken from this mortal earth is an illustration of bow very muter- tain life is, and serves also as a warning to those who are unprepared, Centralia. - BetrBee.—R, Hieke, of this place, has bought the grain store from John Treitz. —Geo- Hill, of Weston,. has bought the old Fairfield farm of his brother-in-law, Wm. Elliott, who we understand is mak- ing arrangements to occupy the 150 acre farm of John Murley.—Your cerrespon- dent from Crediton is maimed to be a little mirthful and a trifle sarcastic too, about our village and its respectable peo- ple. He speaks of our people wearing out their clothes while resting themselves on boxes and counters. Now I do think this is very kind of him to attempt to cor- rect the habite of other villages and fear- fully neglect his own ; iodeed I might say his own person for that matter, because the clothes of your correspondent have truly seen many summers and could never in the true sense of bhe word have been his own, at least the primary cloth—the secondary like Joseph's are of metier colors. I make the last assertion with tim- idity, knowing what a host own clothes with unreceipted tailor bills in Crediton. By the way the word Crediton, simplified, means on credit or credit on, meaning as I take it, a continuation of credit. If you don't believe my words just ask Barney. SOOIAL.—A very enjoyable evening was spent at the Methodist parsonage at the kind invitation of the Pastor, Rev. E. Kershaw, on Tuesday eveningof last week. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR- ANCE. Timothy Fogarty, of Centralia, Supposed to have been Drowned While Cutting Ice. - --- There was considerable excitement rife in the village of Centralia on Thursday last, when it was reported that Timothy Fog- arty, (better known as Timothy Boyle) had been drowned while cuttig ice on the 'Sauble River, a few miles west of the village. It appears that he with others were engaged in the work for Mr. Moffatt an hotel -keeper and during the absence of the other work- men with a load of ice, it is supposed that Mr. Fogarty missed his footing and slipped into the water and was drowned, es the tongs which he had been usiog were found at the bed of the river. Within a few hours of the information the banks of the river were throng- ed with people, all willing and anxious to do anythmg an everything to discover the body of the unfortunate man. Next day, and several succeeding days the search was continued and the ice for many rods armed was broken,but no trace of the remains could be found. He leaves a wife and five of a family, to mourn his loss. There is diversity of opinion as to Fogarty's sudden disappearance. While some claim him drowned, others con- tend that he perpetrated this as a scheme to "skip the country," as it is said he talked of drowning the night previous, and that his overcoat which was placed upon the bank of the river, while at work, is not to be found. At all events the serach has been discontinued, and the' matter will remain unsettled until the spring freshets, unless the missing man shall sooner turn up—dead. or alive. We learn that his life was insured for $2,000, and. that application has been made for the amount We look for interesting developments in the near future. - • Local Brevities. The new English church, Staffa, was open- ed on Sunday last. A very sucoessful tea was given OD Monday evening in the Stella town hall. Rev. 0. H. Bridgman, of Elensall is the pastor. At Strathroy on Friday, P. M. Noble tried three more Scott Act cases. That against Wm. Mutton was dismissed, he proving that Vice Elvidge was the leasee of his bar -room. There was a charge against Elvidge too, but he failed to appear. His Case was gone on with in his absence, and judgement reserved. A oharge against Frank Jarvis, also of Dote - ware, was treated similarly. • For the last day or two the usual har- bingers of spring, several species of the fea- thered tribe, have made their appearance in this vicinity. The welcome robin has come baok to his old haunts, and several have been seen hopping around in the sheltered nooks of gardens, nurseries and woods. Blackbirds and bluebirds have also arrived, and may be .seen in favored localities. These birds are unerring in their instincts, and are sure prognostieators of spring weather, and the breaking up of winter. The St. Marys Journal says :—"As soon as the ice is fairly off the 'River Thames an officer of the Fish and Game Preservation Society will proceelb so inepeet the dams and fishways between St. Marys and London, and report to the Soeiety any infrantion of law upon the river to that extent,' when prompv prosecution will follow. 11 18 to be hoped thee, similar action will be taken at London, with respect to the river south of that city, so that no obstruction be allowed to the free run of fish. Especially ie atten- tion directed to the Cashmere clam, where a good enough (to all appearance) fishway exists, but through a species of cussednees the fish are not allotted to wend and the pot huntere of that scaly village reap a rich harvest by breaking a law which a Govern- inent inspector is largely paid to see respect- ed. ADvItritTSMO PAVS,—TheMiteliell Recorder says -0n Tneaday, the 91h iust, then ar- rived in town a young man who registered at tin. Hicks rinse as Wtn. 11 Fry, of Chicago. He became acquainted With Immo of , the yoinig men about town, whom he informed that he was a contractor in Chicago, and hexing no eontraets tioeti in hand was taking a holiday. Pe did not remain long idle; for on Monday last he entered into a matri- motial coett act with Miss Mary Sitnpson, of this tom and the couple left for Chicago , . by train tne stone day. Reports say that about a year ago 1Vir. Fry advertised for a lady Correspondent and that biiss Simpson answered the advertisement. Photos Were exchangsd. the eorrespondolice continued, and finally Mr, Fry visited Mitchell and made the youpg lady his wife. We wish them cue 0588. A. young num of Parkhill attraoted :Wee - tion on the streets of London, on Weclues- , day, by sporting the firet strew hat of l40 8Qa$01.1, OXellallge SaYR ;-040 any man tell us boworeaitbsotylutilta (Nivel), all gzo0n e 1;tiailjd NIo \nliona ‘triemet y pgoaoydearusallutyhotiy;iig tailatetleici '\13,V.1401111 awvheollotatta a Torouto paper pays for it in advance, well.° his home paper goes delimit -tent, as though it WOS 411 aecomodatiou in the rublisher to send it to Inin year afor year for nothing. We have noticed fleet men aud women W110 owe iarge dry -goods bilis at houle, go abroad and pay oath down for what they cot. We have noticed that when, a man wishes to by O wagon, drag or plow, he alweee pays cash down to the agent, while his friends end neighbors are obliged to wait for 4 more eon- venient soften. We ought to be juet to those who have beeo 4000Mroodating to usebe. fore we are gencroes to those we do not know. Too many iucur new obligatious when the washer woman is yet unpaid, and wheu they have riot paid for grooeries they ate months ago, and for the goods thet kept them conafortaele. Figores printed in the Methodist Year Book ehow that on jemmy 1,1887, Method- ism throughout the world numbered 35,000 travelling preachers and 6,320,000 members, In the United States there are 27,000 travel- ing preathers and 4,000,000 members, and a population of over 15,000,000, or more than one-fourth of the population of the entire country -56,000,000. The Methodist Epis- copal Church alone numbers in the United States 12,800 traveling preaohere and 2,000,- 000 members, having 20,000 °bamboo, worth e77,000,000 ; 144 college and other school properties, worth., inolnding endow- ments, $15,000,000 making a total el $103,000,000, BIRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR Again, is redolent with the breath of Spring, which is now soon to break all over the land. Here we have picture and poem, sung and story, carrying with theist the grace- ful recognition of reawakening Nature. As usual with this magazine, there are many profusely illustrated articles, for instance : "Missionary and Social Life Among the Japanese," is an article of to -day, and its illustrations are of the present, The uinth and last of the late Mr. Powell's "Leaves from my Lite," treats of Talfouxcl end the Rev. Robert Montgomery, and with it sis given a porti alt of Mr. Powell himpolf. A. new serial story by Mary Liuskill, eutitled, "1n Exchange for a Soul," opens the number and promises to be a strong romance. There are several very beautiful full page engrav- ings and this number will certainly be gener- ally recognized as an excellent one. Scott's Emulstou ot Pure Cod Liver 011, with Hypophosphites FOT Children. mut Paknonary Troubles. ffr. W. S. Hoy, Point Pleasant, W. Pa., says : —"I have made a thoroueh test with Scott's Emulsion in Pulmouary Troubles and General Debility, and have been astonished at the good results ; for childreu with Rick- ets or Marasmus it is unequalled." Put up in 50o. and $1 size. WANTED Parties to engage in the manufacture of my Patent Snow, Shop, Stable and Malt Shovels. Large and Increasing Trade in the United states. Lib- eral inducements offered to right parties. HENRY C. COLE, Wallingford, Vermont, U.S. A, QOuTHERN DOUSLE TflEATMCNT NI EACH PACKAGE ASTHM CURE INSTANT Rsucr FOR 1 ASTHMA AND RONCHIT1S 131f MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE SAMPLES, 250.; REGULAR SIZE, 51.00 'wow ss FULFORD & CO., BROCKVILLE, ONT. FARM FOR SALE.—The under- signed offers for sale his from, Lot 7, Concession CI, C7sborne Township, containing 50 acres of excellent land, an d which is situat- ed 5 miles from Exeter. There are upon the nremisee a comfortable house and good bank barn—mem—and first caass stabline. Also two good well s of water. The property is well un- derdrained. There will also be sold two acres of the North -half Good orchards on botn places. Terms, Easy. (4-4ns) ROBT.COOPER. F1ARK FOR SALE.—The sub- scriber offers for sale his farm,being Bing Lot 3, Concession 1, Hay, (half mile north of Exeter,) containing 100 acres, about 64 acres eleared and in good state of cultivation. There are lino.' the premises a thist-class new dwel- ling with two cellars and stone foundation, a good bank barn, a frame barn. an open shed, and other necessary outbuildings. Also a first- class orchard. Terms Easy. For further 13 az- tioulare apply on the premises to (4 --ins.) A. HULL A.ND ;Hay P. 0. PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale, his property on Simcoe-st., being Lots 43 and 44, containing two-thirds of an acre, There are erected upon the premises, a frame house with kitchen, and O frame stable 18x26. Also a good well. This property is suitable for a retired farmer, and will be sato cheap. Per further particulars apply to - RICHARD YOUNG, (t—f) Exeter, P.O. TRUSSES! EIRISTIAN LAWYER, manufac- turer of all kinds of Trusses ; Residence: Rannte's Mills, Ray, where he will attend to the wants of any who may require his services. Why pay from $15.00 to 112800 for the same ar- ticle which he can furnish you for $5.00, and which is as good if not better and warranted to fit with comfort ? Remember Double Trusses, $5.00; Single Trusses, $2.50,' All COM- munioations addressed to CHRISTIAN LAWYER, Zurich P.O., Ont, Buggtes, B ' it les 30. 1311.AX711"). MCMT=1=R, - - 1\1-01.t.T1a, Offers Gt eat Reductions in all kinds of "alleles, for the Next Two Menthe. The lines of vehiolee are Buggies, in all the latest improvenients, with or without tops. jampseat Buggies, for small family, with tope. One man Bilggies. Paten t Trotting Sulkys, for cattle buyers, doctors, &c. Also a large number of durable Secondhand Bug- gies. Light Wagons, new and secondhand. Heavy Wagonte new and secondhand. Trucks new. Wheelbarrowe. Double Open Carriages. Ph tetons, and evetything per- taining to our line of beeiness, They are ;all trimmed road painted in the beat possible Mann r. We IvariOnt them to give good satisf action. I All Orders Promtly Attended To. Those, d siring anything in out 11110 8110111d some mid see for themeelvo hereto pa*chee. lug elowherc. D. 13I1A.UND. ow Tailoring Ocni: Houo In commencing business here I am going to try 11,1,1d give satis- faction to all of my patrons by building from a true and good foundation. 1st.—Honesty in all my dealings. 2nd.—To give unexcell- ed. values in all lines that I carry. 3rd, --To take advantage of no one, but to give everyone value for their d.ollar, I am prepared to sell at Very Close Prices, and am determined to give my customers the advantages which result from careful and judicious buying. —MY STOCK OF— Tweeds and Cloths ARE ALL OF T kik; LATEST PATTERN ! —AND MY— G-ents' Furnishings --ARE-- Second To None in Town. Only Call and Be Convinced. N. B.—Tweeds bought from me will be cut Free of Charge, and Perfect Vlt iGuaranteed. Yours Respectfully, WM. SOUTHOOTT. Exeter, March 15th, 1887. NOTE IT! DON'T FORGIfr ITT In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business eve have had to Enlarge Ott Premises, and now have room to show the BEST ASSOB.71ED STOCM oi? Hardware, Tinware, Stov s, Etc :IN TOWN :— «oo» If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right If you intend building, Call and Got Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., IT WILL PAY You. If you want TINWARE, 0OPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Eight Spot when you call at BISSETT BROS. If you want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS FORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANA.DIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN OR WELL PUMPS, (me), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at 13 1 8 8 MI rin'T 3E3 IR, 0 8_ BAR almnarnyospeor* —THE PLACE FOR— CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT, to ZOOS CO* One of the Largest, Newest, Best A.ssorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exeter. Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths French Dress Materials, in all the Newest Makes and Colors at dorrect, Prices. OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS.—All the Very Latest Novelties in Fanc Blacle Dress Material and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lino in Bla • coGoods. Colored Plushes in All Shades worn this Season. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks. 1-ZOBXEIR.Ir 600» ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP, Mantle Cloths, grand range. Flannels, Blankets, Factory and 'White Cottons, Shillings, &c„ all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. If you want Correct Goods at Correct Prices, come to CA.RIJIIVG'S. Our Crooery nopa.rtment is Coritiolate. TRY OUR Nur. TEA. Itis acknowledged by everyone that has used 11 10 be the best in the Village for the money. Sample Parcels, Free. BUTTER, EGGS, AND ALL PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. gA CALL SOLICITED. I. CARLING, M ain-St., Exeter