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The Exeter Times, 1887-9-29, Page 8INSTatalc.`cv, RMT t.LLIO'P, AGENT 'FOR THE WE S,TE RN 'ASS UTIAN CE, 00.11, FANY, of Toronto ; also for 11).e PIICENIX FIRE INSUPANOS COMPANY,ot London, 1,10g1011"li the ROYAL. CANADIAN, of Montreal, ar d the BBITISII, 11211,11316 LIVE ASSURANCE COM- FANT, of I Amnion, England, EStablieliqd 1847, Assets over $5,000,000 ; claims EnG bonuses paid, Over $10,000,000. LOCAL, ,Y4'1V8,--/Va shall be happy to .re. 4sive at atl times, from any part of the Oozing/, if ems of local news, such di ac- cidents,or any iuterestingincident what • ever, front any of our subscribers or read- ers generally for the purpose of public- ation, TEN CENTS perline for first insertion , and FOUR C KNT S per line for each subsequent in aortic') will be oharged f0 notices appearing this column. (17,11e 1...7veter (Times. THURSDAY, SEPT 29th,1887 JUST Received a complete stock of Truses Shoulder -braces, Supporters, dm at the Central Drug Store, C, LUTZ, PPOERIETOR. • Fruit jar corks, gem rings, sealing ts ax. insect powder and sticky fly piper at the Central Drug Store, C. LUTZ, Prop. new organ for sale, or exchange for a. horse. Apply at this office. t. 1'. Those Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes have just arrived t C. Eacretts, also a good. Assortment of Harness, Whips, Trunks & Valses. A call solicited. Batter and eggi taken in exchange for goods. Also a first- class Brick House for sale. C. EACRETT. • ROUND THE: COUNTRY. St. Marys. On Saturday morning, Mr. P. N, .Nich- ol, Post -master of this place, fell down stairs, unfortunately breaking hie collar bone and two of his ribs. Although he seemed to progress favorably for a tinse, the shock finally proved too severe for the aged gentleman's system, and on Monday morning he succumbed to the inevitable, his death being regretted by a large circle of friends. Whalen. Miss Kate McLaughlin has gone to attend the London Model School. Several of the farmers are fitting their animals for show at the local fairs, and are conheient that they will obtain a prise. Mr.„iames Brooke has offered prizes for the best two colts sired by his horse, i‘Farmer's Friend", to be shown at the Biddulph Agricultural Show to be held in Grantos. Some very tine colts will be shown. Mr. Louis Stevenson, whp has for some time been visiting relatives in this neighborhood, lett tau week to re- new his studies at the Cobourg Univer- sity. He has been very successful in the past two years, and we wish him every success in the coming term. Mr. Lamphier ts having a well sunk an his farm by Mr. Smith with his steam apparatus. They have now suceeded in getting down about 200 ft. and have not fund any water as yet. It is very diffi- cult to get a good well in this part, there being only one or two good ones in this section. Zurich. PERSONAL -Miss ClAiipMall, of the 3rd con., was the guest of Miss Cann, Sauble Line, last week.-Mrs.R. O'Brien, of the bauble 'Line, entertained her cousin, Miss Regans, of Hamilton, last week. Miss R. was accompanied by Miss O'13. on her return home. -Mr. Abe Lehman, of the Bronson Line, is visiting friends rn Michigan. -Mr. Wm, McKee, .ot the Bronson Line, is spending a few weeks holidays at Sault Ste Marie. -Inspector Tom paid our school a professional visit this weeek. Orr. -It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the death of Mrs. Henry Willert, of the Blind Line, three-quar- ters of a mile East of Zurich. Mrs W. was a faithful wife and loving mother. She was a member and ardent worker ot the Lutheran church here, and highly respected and beloved by all who knew her. Her remains were followed by a very large concourse offriends and re- latives to the new Lutheran cemetery, about one mile south of Zurich, when the burial ceremony of the Lutheran Church was performed by the Incum- bent, Rev. Mr, Strempfer. The bereav- ed family have the deepest sympathy In their sad bereavnsent, Baters.-Miss Simmons, of Dashwood, is the guest of Miss Bossenbury,-Miss Fried, of Dashwood, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Kibbler.-The addition to the school house is about completed, -The long winter wilt soon be here, .ani something might be done in the way of forming a Literary Society. There is plenty talent In town to make at Society of this kind a success and a benefit to both old and:young..-Several of our town tradesmen intend making exhibits at the South Huron Exhibition in Exeter, next Monday & Tuesday, at Oct. 3 & 4. 1-1 • • • qu • Ut41;forne. SUPOS$ DRAM -Many Of our readera will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Richard Alarquie, which took place at his residence in the tewnshlp of Logan on Monday pf last week, M,r. Marquis had been attending a threshing at it neighbet's on the previous Thurs day. He came home at night not feel - mg very well but did not anticipate anything serious until Friday morning, when he beettme so ill that he was forced to take to bed and send for medical aid. The doctor prottounced the cause of ill- ness inflammation of the bowels. Everything possible was done for him, bet he cited on Monday morning. He had always enjoyed the best of health and as a robust man ot 39 years of age. Mr, Marquis was a native of the town. ship ot 'Osborne, where hie relations still live, his father residing in Stratiord and hie wife is a aister of Mrs. Richard Anderson, of Hullet, and daughter of Mr Philip Held, of the township of Fullerton, also a former resident 'Osborne. He has resided in Lug about eight years. He was an indu trious, steady man, and was naunh and deservedly respected by all who knew ljii tle leaves a widow and family of three children to mourn their irrepa able loss. It is stated that Mr. Marco some time ago swallowed the ptt of fru he had been eating, which festering his stomach, caused death as abo stated. Locals..DISTRICT DOINGS. 811r, John Callender, Of Kir mpkton, has open- ed a teetanee th house in at Villarm See advertisement. The village of ficrisall is desirous of pur- chaeiug one of the tire eleories belonging, to this village. Farmers will find it pays to olean their grain properly before bringing it to Mar - Miss Annie Stacey who has been visiting here for some Ulna returns to her home in St. Thomas to -day. Horse stealing is continued in this neigh- I borhood by unknown parties with tuutsual SUCCESS. Remember the Grand Millinery Open- ing at Miss Horne's, 00 Mon. & Tues., Oct, 3 & 4. A Magnifieent Display. Messre. Colquhoun & Dow carried off several prizes from the London exhibitiou last week. They are exhibiting at St. Thomas daring this week. Mr. Thos. ilissett, sr. was awarded 2nd prize for his carriage team at the Western ot Thme were 650 tickets issued .at the Exe- terstation during"litst week to ,persons at - s' tending the London Exhibition. For genuine local news the TIMES is noted. 20c from now until January 1885 Get your sale bills printed at Trams offise.; work executed while'yon wait. A free no- tice given in our widely circulated paper. Mr. Jas. Pickard has sold his preWtY„ near the market to Mr, Wood for it fair gure. • Next Monday and Tuesday are the days set apart for holding of the annual exhibi- tion of the Stephen & Usborne Society, in conjunction with that of South Huron., Twenty thousand envelopes in stock, which will he supplied to merchants and others with name and nature of business printed on the corner, a,t a less cost than the same quality of envelopes, without printing, can be purchasedelsewhere. Also a full and well assorted stock of note heads, letter heads, hill heads, memorandums, tags &e. Call at TIMES office and examine. The other evening, a hired man of Mr. Dennis Fa -mer, of McGillivray, together with a companion, drove to Centralia to do some purchasing. While inside the build- ing, a couple of young men from Biddulph, who were passing in a wagon, st,de from Mr. Farmer's wagon, a good whip and a valua- ble rug. The aggrieved parties on return- ing to their wagon noticed that the articles were g000, and suspecting who the thieves i were, mmediately followed them and recov- ered the property. In a recent lecture at Grimsby, Rev. Sam Jones said : "A man who don't pay his debts when he can Is a mean man; luit the s meanest man God ever made is the man who will loan money at a high percentage on a mortgage, and thea catch a fellow, and wipe out all he's got. I'd as soon go up to t the judgment seat with a stolen sheep on my back its with it record like that. He is only excelled by the man Who will take it I paper, read it for a years and not pay for 1 r- 18 it in ve ----- Clinton. The meeting in the interests of Com- mercial Union held in this place on Tuesday was a miserable fizzle m every respect. Great preparations were made by ine Committee for a big demonstra- tion, but the people did iiot respond al- though the weather V9,18 all that could be desired, The affair was well adver- tised ana the movement was agitated by aU tbe Grit papers in the County. The :Fown Hall was the place where the meeting was held, and it appears that a number of chairs had been borrowed trom the hall for the accommodation of' a Model School class. The Committee expected all the chairs would be requir- ed , that the ball would filled to over. flowing and demanded the Chairs, con- sequently the class was dismissed for the dai to make everybody comfortable at the Commercial Union meeting. At the time of commencing the "hail was not half tilled, the returned chairs were vacant, and later on the crowd did not materially increase. Prot Goldwin Smith, Messrs. McMillan, M. P., Dr. Mc- Donald, M. P, and Mr. Hanna delivered addresses to a very inattentive audience, who shovved no signs of enthusiasm whateyer. In fact, a great many from a distance, who were led to think by some of the daily papers that a great treat was in store ler them, went home disgusted. One protninent Grit, from East Huron, said les the greatelit fiz- zle I ever saw;-Goldwin Smith don't amount to anything ; he had no argu ments at all." Before the resolutions, were put over half the audience left the hall, and when the vote was taken only about half of those who were left voted No contrary vote was called for. A col lection was then taken up to pay the expenses, when it was found there was it big deficiency, and that hat to be made up by the Committee. If the meeting at Clinton is a sample ot' those held in other sectionssof the Dominion, then the people are by no means anxious for annexation, the statements of the Globe and Mail to the contrary notwith- standing. Huron is one of the most presperous agricultural comities in the Dominion, but the people are intelli- gent enough to know that Commercial Union would be of no use to them, but an injury. Sight v Blinding:a 0.......of Past Week ThYOUElkuUt , the Nelgitholitood in is eGliciEE Purim. While drivitig over it bridge in NleICilleo a few days ago Mr. George case of Seaford], was so unfortunate as to have his hovse go through the planks. He had. te seeure assis trance from people iu the neighborhood be fore be °Quid get the anitnel estrieated 1 ,ws$ consuierebly ininred and will bo laid u for a while, For a few weeks past occasional etiu se have been caught of bear by the inhabi- tants of Nort Easthope mad Bilieei Bruin was wandering around a id seemed to be on of his latitude. coming across people when they least expected him. One woman on th Northern Gravel road had oceasion to set he dog on Iniu, but this affect his equa it/my in the least. Finally, his eilgriinag ceased on Tuesday weelt when MS8SIS Uhri Lehman, W.Frier, Louis Brunner riddle him with on the farm of Mr. Joh N. STANLEY'S CRE P I (Planted enIt glisc$petintleo 79 BAY STREET, TORONTO, CANADA, t —san--- 18 Jewel STREET, Lemma, E. 0 ENGLAND. e.in 161).1.u. .14%.TICKS, Watelunakeaeavos it pet iro, ia a. e Has the Ager cy for the sale of the above ht EXCTEtt. No Spectacles in the Market oval thern in the EYE PEEsETWING QIIALITIEs tasty u pessess,•or thean Gier BABE and GomFORT thy e confer on the wearer, f ' Their use wilful actuality so strengthen the Eye that it does not become necessary to change them for ma ay years. They are there - Weber, lot 25,eon, 3dallice, The attention o thess sports was called to the brute by a Mrs Mid, who with her son had been chased b it whileng drivi°owe to water, fbrough he w efforts it was scared un a to and the abov men made short its oat eer y forethe CHEAPEST. ••••• The Gravenhurst Fire. • Bark,, Sept 93.-Gtaven1inrst visi ted by. it disastrous tird last Light, and th whole of the business portion of the tow' now lying in ashes. 'file fire broke ou ✓ They Are the Best in the World, e They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without Change. The Sight tested by our Now Test Card, sante as nsedby the loading Oculists thrcughout the world. about ono o'clock in. Merey's fouedry, a irame building, and the fire iingine being out of order, the adjoining buildings were left to the mercy of the flames until the fire engin and company at rived from Brac6bridge. BY this tune the Grayenhurst engine was put h order, but the wind that prevailed and the wooden buildings that fell a prey to the • J. SNELL .Merchant Tailor, stcm ns Having this season purchased tnost of our ok direct from in England and Germany ; to do so we had to give our Has removed to premisee one door orders very early in the SERUM, and as the .1 north of Browninstore, where g's drug prospects looked well, we bought largely. there will be found a. •GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED, Assevted Stook And we find that hard times are causing a PitifZEST, STRONGEST, BE T, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. W. GI L.L.F:TT, TORcEiyiTc2,Gir 74:noe. nf,,,,rr.rIATEDROTALYEArrriitza, 11 I k s a En 11 1 " r flames made it imposaible to get control of tlie fire, ehich swept all before it. 'Pliero were upwards of eighty Imusee burned alto- gether. The loss is estimated to be biitween- $150,000 and $200,00. The people are left iu bad alum° to make ready for the (muting winter and requile assistance immediately. No accidents were reported. The Barrie fire company and their steamer 'vent to the assistance of the place, bat a rived too late to be of auy service, Temporary places of business will be at once built. Scott Act Convention. -- The Huron Scott convention met at Clinton on fuesday of last week. There was a fair attendance. Mr. D D. Wilson in opening spoke at eme length, revtewing the progress of the Act, and the object of calling the convention together. A lengthy and animated dtscussioa ook place over the fact of persons fined more than once, being fined every time as for the first offence. Po- ke Magistrate Williams stated that he lad nothing further to do with thie then s a .ludge ; he did not decide whet ter hey were first or second offences, un- ess the information laid so specified. nspector Sprague admitied that he had teed his own judgment in this matter, nd thought some latitude must be al. owed to the Inspectors. A resolution as subsequently passed, asking that n,future the spirit of the law be adher- ed to In making the cities first, second and third offehces. The present Executive Committee, although asking to be relieved of , their duties, were unanimously re elected, with the addition of Mr. Jas. Thompson. of Clinton, as 1st Vine -Pres.; Mr. W. J, Clarke, of Exeter, as fgnd Vice -Pres.; and R. Holmes as Associate:Secretary. It was decided that each Municipality ahould be responsible for whatever aroo,snt of money was apportion& to it by the Executive Committee, which was instructed to levy tbe full amount re- quired and collet the same at once. Space forbids us from a more extend. ed report, it. The sacred cantata, "Under the Palms," a or "the Flower Feast, illustrating the Jew- t ish feast of tabernacles after captivity, will I be rendered in Drew's Hall on the evening of Oct. 4th under the auspices of the James- 1 St. Meth. Church choir, by sixty five voices. a As this character of entertainment is not 1 often presented, the people may expect and w will receive a musical treat of two hours. i Plan of ball at E. Robert's store. Ad- . Tithe Editor of the Ex, ter 2 iness I send you a few specimens of the products of the northern parts of Al - gonia. vvbere I had the pleasure of spending over three months of this summer. The district of Thunder Bay or what is now called Port Arthur, where I was visiting, 18 notv a great business centre, having an immense shipping and a spacious harbor. The C. P. R. elevators there and their work shops which they are locating at Fort William, a few miles from the harbor, are making that part of Ontario boom. The coast around the lake is rocky, and ranges of Rocky mountains encirole valleys of fine land vvhich is now being settled. In the township of Oliver where I was visiting, I found the settlers prosperous and happy; and I will never forget the pleasure I tiave had in the enjoyment of their generous hospitality, The crops were good, as you will 8ee by the speci- mens. Fall wheat has not been tried yet, but it is believed that it would succeed as the mountains modify the climate, The principal aim at present is to produce vegetables, butter and eggs &c., potatoes were selling at $1 per bush, and the crops enormous; but- ter, 30e per lb, eggs 2ec per doz; and the demand which is caused by the great Influx of people to the silver mines frequently seises the prices con- derably higher than I have stated, ay sells for $25 per ton, and good ality, an inamenee crop. The mines e causing great excitement ; there is eat demand for men, and wages are gh, rhere is somewhere in the Ighborhood of twenty teams employ - 008 mine I visited, busy hawing e silver to the R. R., and machinery d other necessaries required for the inere 'Iwo stages have been running ily from the station to the mines, and e visitors are frequently so numerous at an extra one has to be put on. fiere are large valleys of fine land in e neighborhood of the mines vvhich no ubt will soon be settled churches d school houses are being erected all rotigh the settlements, There Into en a great want of accommodation r visitors this season but it large hotel iu process of erection now and will on be ready. There are a number of 1,v mines opening this fall and the vet. ekcitenient is becoming more in. nse as they tind from prospecting that e mountains are literallY cotaposed all kinds oi minerals, not even eX- pting coal. It IS the Opinion of serving Men that the day is not Very r chatant when there Will be it mining pulation on the north fehore Of Lake perior to consume not only the .oducts of the place, but all the sur-, US of the mita, Mts. A. DUNCAN., 116bOrile, Sept, 27th, 1887. Crediton. ar gr nRIEFS.--Nlr. Chris Kibler has just re- turned from an extensive trip through ne alichigan,-_Mr Heist, clerk in Brown, ed "Wuerth & Co.'s store, has left as, He this going West. -Mr. Rich. Baker is an building a fine house on King William St -Quite it number of town men paid da it visit to Toronto Fair. They report good time and worlds of sights. -Mr. th Bunt, our enterprising merchant, has T sold his store to Me John Mitchell, who te takes possession the Ist of October. do Mr M, has been in business her before and no doubt will do well. -Sneak thieves entered the cellar of one of our town men lately, and carried off it quantity of preeerved fruit. Would they be kind enough to bring the cans batik when amp led SO that they may be re4illec1.- Several people are cont. piaining about missing things lately, One man aays thieves stole the honey out of ins bee -hive. Nothing but sWeets wi 1 su,t it seems, We thihk a pollee force is necessary. • MANY Puiorr..s ewalte nights suffering acute dyspepaiit caused by eating food ia which alum abd ethos cheap Baiting I'owdere ere tiesd. The an th be to is so 811 te th ot 00 Ot Su fe most reliable is Imperial Cream Tartar pi „flaking Powder mission 25c, reserved seats, 55c. See posters for particulars. Mr. Ronald, fire -engine manufacturer, of Brussels was in town on Friday last and gave us a friendly call. Mr, Ronald was on his way from Forest where he had been on business in connection with the fire pro- tection business. It is probable that a public meeting will be called here in the course of a week or so, when Mr. Ronald will lay before the people some valuable facts in teference to the village possessing a steam fire engine, by way of a reduction in Insurance, etc. FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY for October. -Considering bow frequent- ly natives of this country have distin- guished themselves in military and naval affairs in.other lands, it is a wonder that no one has yet undertaken to treat so romantic a theme. Colonel Chaille•Long who has just gone as our envoy no open Corea, himself one who has showed ability in other lands, has done wisely in making "The American Soldier Abroad" the subject of an article in the October number of Frank Leslie's Popular Month- ly. He begins with General Eaton, whose exploits in Tripoli are now almost forgotten and comes down to Walker in Nicaragua, Ward and Burgevinein China. "A Dash through the Land 'o Cases" is a bright sketch of Scotch travel : Van Laun paints skillfully that interesting character in French literature the cripple Paul Scarron ; David Ker, the roamer, gives a bright bit of experience of "Amer- ican Engineers hi Angola; Professor Popoff gives the history and description of Nijny-Novgorod, tbe great Russian mart ;.Richarcl A. Proctor discourses of changed English Consonaits. .Ladies will read with interest an.article on "cats. The brilliant newel. "The Man outside' verses on a dramatic denouncement; while the Minor storiee,poetry, and illustrations make it a charming number. To the Editor of the Exeter I'inter. I have read a communication sub- scribed, ,'Pro Bono Publico". As the term or classical phrase, Pro Bono Pub- lico, cannot in any sense be made to ap: ply to „our Village Constable, the ques- tion arises, who can Pro Bono Publico be. I would like to know where such a vile tissue of lies and insinuations etnin ates I challenge the writer to come out in his real character (if he has one.) I repeat, that on the evening in question the Village Constable wae derelect in his duty, and if rieceasary I can substan. tiate everything contained in my former letter. Only within the last few days I observed an instance of grossest and un - Warrantable excess of duty on the part of the Constable. If' the Viliagd Con. stable or his eniantionsis wants to drag side issues into print I will deal with them ih a future issue. As ler sobriety, 1 would like tb Compere withi either the Conistable or hie haunch/nen, were the; stripped of their hypocritical masks, I am and have always been a strictly temperate man. and defy contradiction Yoiniist.Ipplutuit. 3' had it had cold On My hinge for two years; everything 1 tried failed me". till I got Everest's Coligh Syrup, and it cured me, - Mrs, n. A. Fraser, Parkhill p. U. Bverest'S LiVEY Regulator worSed wonders on inc vnd i id Levi FI, Slipper, Forest r, • Sale Register. SATURDAY, 00T. S. -Valuable Farm, being Lot 13th, in the 121h concession ot Hibbert, the property of Robe! t Wood. Sale at one o'clock. James Oke, Auc. TUESDAY, OCT. 11. --Farm Stock, the pro- perty of Moses Mawson, on lot 5 oon. 19, McGillivray. Sale at one o'clock. H. Eilber, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5. -Farm Stock, Im- plements &c.'the property of James Lamport, lot 4, con. 6, Usborne, Sale at one o'clock. FRIDAY, SEPT, 30. -Farm Stock, Imple- ments &c., the property of George Brown, lot 7, Con, 10, McGillivray. Sale at one o'clock. H. Either, Atm. easeeseses MARKET REPORTS. EXETER, (Corrected at5 o'clock pan. Wednesday. 073 to 76 Spring WneAt... ... ... ... 0 60 to 075 alloy ... ... ... 0 45 to 52 Oats ... ... 0 27 to 28 Glover seed ,... 4 50 to 5 Ot, Timothy ' ... 1 50 to 200 Peas ... 0 48 to 0 50 Corn ... ... 0 58 to 0 6C Biggs . ... 0 16 to 0 16 JO to 0 17 Flour perbbl . .., ... 00 to 555 L'otatoe s,per bushel ... 75 to 80 Apples ,per bag ... 40 to 050 Dried Apple6pr b .,. ... .0 04 to 0 00 Geese per lb. ... 0 06 to 0 00 Turkey por lb „. 0 08 to 08 Ducks per pi: ... ... 0 2010 0 30 Chickens par pr ... ,. ,„, 0 2010 0 40 itogooirossedpor100 ... 5 50 to 5 70 ... 4 00 10 5 00 "aides roUhg, ... ... ... 5 50 to 5 50 " dressed .., .. 6 00 to 6 00 iheepalfins each ... 0 75 to 1 GC Oalfekine ... 0 60 to 0 70 Wool por lb ... ... 0 20 to 0 21 Hay porton . .., 800 to 8 00 Onion aver bust , 0 50 to 0 75 ST, MARYs. Furnished by Messrs: Cartel., Son &Co. Wall 'Wheat • 75 to 77 Spring Wheat . . , ...... . . ... 7C 77 iiar,ey-45 55 oats- ' (Yd ,.* . . .. .. ........ 20 30 OloverSo... 4 10 501 Timothy 1 50 2 01 Peas 50 02 Eggs, „, ... . „... .................. 16 16 Butter ,. , . ...... .„. . . .. 15 17 l'otatoo,;'Vor bush. 00 70 ozIrpf ... .... . F2 f23p,p o 2 Fray . . ..... . .. . 8 00 8 00 TRUSSES! CHRIS'PIAN LAWYER inaiinfac- turor of all kinds of Trusses ; Itotidence: Itannio's gills, flay, whore he Will attend to the wants Of oily who May require his Soryic0. Wtty pay from 815.00 to '25 00 for the same ar- ticle which he Oan furnish yott for 45.00, and whieli hi as good if net bettor and warranted to fit with comfort? ftetnembor, Double Trusses, ,S6.00 ; Single Tritsses, $2.50, Alt com- munications addressed to CHRISTIAN EAWYETt, 2ur1eh P. 0., Ott, -THE--- OF SPRING TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS 83c. —ALSO— Scotch, English, Irish, French and Canadian Goods.' Made up on the SHORTEST NOTICE --AND AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES ! A CALL WILL CONVINCE. A. Z. S- NELL, Graduate of Cleveland Cutting School. ONE. great depression in trade, we have, therefore, decided to meet the dines by marking all goods at such Hard pan Prices as to ensure a ,speedy clearance. \ Therefore, we would in- vite all intending purchasers to call and in- spect our stock, and note prices of all-new goods, -INCLUDING- Ladies' Dolmans, Jackets and Ulsters, also Maids' and Misses' Ulsters, all sizes, Black and Gold silk and satin dress - goods, in all the nowest colors and styles, plain and fancy Plushes, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.. -ALSO A FULL LINE OF - Ready -made Clothing, Hats &Caps. All will be sold at Lowest Possible Prices. -REMEMBER OUR - rad I1ilUOpaline —ON— Monday & Tuesday, Oct 3rd & 4th. Be sure and call and inspect our stock, Prices. It will be a grand exhibition, We feel confident. FOLLOW THE CROWD 3E318SM �' �1231R,08 And secure some of the Bargains they are offering in.the following lines :— LOCKS, HINGES, an.d all BUILDERS' HARD- WARE. PAINTS, OILS, Scc. We carry the largest stock of Stoves in the County. Call and see them, and get prices before buying. Tinware of all kinds always on hand. Roofing an? eavetroughino- a, specialty An Immense Stock of Manure Forks, Spades, Shovels Scoop Shovels at bard time prices. We are offering Lamps and Lamp Goods at cost, as we are going out of that line.—Leave your orders for Stove Coal, and save the high winter freights.—Verity's Plows and Plow Fronts always on hand..—Highest price paid for Hides and Tallow in Cash or Trade,.—Agents for the Raymond Sewing Machines. BISSETT BROS. 11••=1.1.••••••110.MIOMIMOCIM./01•IN. CARLING'S BLOCK Visitors to the Exeter Fairon Oct. 3 & 4, —Would do well to call and inspect— OW? MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRE88-000D8, One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silbe and Satins, Colored Flushes. Melton Cloths, Jareey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials and Mourning Goods, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors and prices, Also a fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth and Jersey. erOOD .ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP. Gents' Furnishings. -Fine Display in Hats, Ties, Braces, White and Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overooatings, Pantings & bultings. PA.NTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES, BOOTS AND SHOES. -A very large consigment just received, of the Very beet styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's, 1:"..4r CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING, A full line of Glassvvare and Crock- ery -ware always on hand.. Our arooery ,Depart5zient is Corapieto, Mittel', Eggs mid all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the Very highest price paid, trA CALL, SOLICITED. L CARLING, Main -t, Exeter.