HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-12-22, Page 8INSURANCE.
,A Christmas Carol. M 4BEAED. London, Huron & Bruce.
(torNo NonTa-•- 1?a6eonger,,
11INES '' rIL,LTO'P, AGEE'NPr FOR Joyfully silo, son C£ rais
Y Y 8 $ o
TalA WESTERN ASSURANCE 0011•. 1 1'he Chris nuts morn is here'l
xr Toronto
Eosin?,AVM?. c 1Atr,vNY,or l,ontinu 1 1 Jand,
the itoYAL CANADIAN, ot tlertteeal, stunt tllo.
BRI'i'ISHkli4l.1'IRE,,Male ea8VRANb11 OQAx,
neeNY,of itonlicu Nentlaed. es trebllehet11847,,,
Assets over b5A0o,000; olefins and beuuses
mild. over elo,o00,000, 1
RAN of,also for the lliiENEK11111
1OCAL NEMS.-41reshall be happy to re-
ceive tai all times, from any part of the
County, items of ?coal news,, such ,ss ao
cidents,or any interesting incident what,
ever, fromany of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of platin
afloat,
wag GENTS perline tor tlretineertion, and
IF QUIi.Qklv'1,"Sper line for ea ohlsiabseatuent in
eortion will be, charged fo notiees appearing
this column.
g4 g etetinzes.
TEIBBSDAY, DEC, 22nd, 1887.
ROUiD THE COUNTRY.
St. Marys,
Wm. Mansbridge, an elderly man Hying
here, on Friday met with an accident. He
was working on a new building, and by
Dome means lost his balance and fell to the
ground, a distance of about ten feet, breaking
his eight leg. His friends interested them-
selves and placed him in change of Conduc-
tor Pethick, for London, giving that officer
instructions to have him seat to the General
Hospital. Ho was not provided with a pass,
however, and it was only after a great deal of
trouble that the rellway officials toured him
an admission,
Conduotor Pethick, of the G. E Lt, St. -
Marys branch, against whom Mr. Gilmour,
of London, entertains a decided hatred for
allowing his imbecile son to escape from his
train at the depot at London a few nights
Sino°, offered an exceedingly satisfactory ex-
planation of his conduct on the occasion. He
was assisting to carry Wm. Mansbridge,
whose leg was broken, out of the car on a
stretcher, and told young Gilmour to remain
. seated until he returned. After assisting the
insured man to the waiting room, Mr. Petit -
We returned to the car, but in the interim
the tiihnour youth had gone away. Mr.
Pethick could not do two things at the same
time, and helping.' the passenger with the
broken leg was to his mind the most press-
ing.
Kirkton.
Everybody ought to have a present off the
X-mas sleigh on Friday night.
Messrs. W. H. Vickers and Wm. Hazle-
wood last week completed their season's
threshing, having run one hundred full days.
Rev. fir. Charlton will preach a Christmas
sermon to the children of the Methodist S.
S, on Sunday morning next.
The missionary meetings of the Kirkton
oiromt have been postponed tial March in
order to secure the services of a real live
Japanese minister.
Several pupils of the. Public School are
this week writing at the entrance examina-
tion to the St, Marys Col. Inst.
Our old friend, Mr. J. 0. Callender, who
bas been attending the Toronto Veterinary
College, is spending his two weeks holiday
with friends here.
e "Mrs: Fullerton, who bas been for the past
„Awe or three weeks visiting friends in this
neighborhood, left on Monday for their home
in Michigan.
The Jubilee Entertainment of the Metho-
dist promises to be
on Fridayht
dist S. S. g P
something beyond the ordinary. and nobody
should miss it. Fir particulars see poo.
grammes, 300 of which have been printed.
The hall will be handsomely decorated.
Stephen.
ANoraEu PIONEER GoxE.—There died on
the 16th inst., Mrs. Mary MitcheII, reliot of
the late John Mitchell, aged 75 years. De-
ceased immigrated to Canada in 1833 with
Mrs. Richard Balkwill, of Exeter, and was
married shortly afterwards to the late John
Mitchell, in Stephen township, where they
lived together, and where deceased lady re-
sided at intervals, up :to the time of her
death. She died at : the residence of her
youngest daughter, Mrs. Wm. Redden. Of
the family there survives her, one son, John
Mitchell, merobant of Crediton, and seven
daughters, three in Canada,and four in the
'United States, abs has 65 grandchildren and
17 great grand children. She was a consis-
tent member of the Methodist church, to
which she was admitted about 40 years ago,
and died in the faith of the gospel, believing
in the merits of Christ as her Saviour and
Redeemer. Deceased was a womancherished`
by alt who knew her. Herremainswere fol-
lowed to the grave on A'Ionday by a number
of friends and relatives.
Crediton.
Mr. j- W. Grant's famous hound, "cit
There," met with a very painful accident by
haying cne . f his legs broken by failing
under the buggy.
The regular bi-monthly Division Court was
held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, and`sev-
eral important cases were disposed of by the
Judge, The mourning creditors of a "retir-
e& blacksmith, assembled in Court to plead
their afllctious,
A Fins Disptnr.—Mr. Wm. Wenzel, our
,Our enterprising carriage maker. has at pres-
ent a fine display of cutters, Portiands,
equate boxes, &e., alI got up in the latest
style. He has 11 or 12 in his show room,
and anticipates malting', a big turn out as
soon as the first sleighing comes. This is
indeed as Ane a lot of cotters as we have ever
been.
PREPARING POR TEE WINTER. --On Tuesday
evening some persons effected an entrance by
way of window into the woollen factory, of
Mr. Ralph liilpatrickof this place and stole
about 1)150 worth of tweeds, biaukets;and
yarn. :; The property has not gone far away
and we would advise the guilty parties, if
they wish to avoid trouble, to deport them.
selves in a somewhat different manner in
future. however the matter has been put
into, the hands of a vigilant detective; who
will possibly unearth some important dis•,
cleating ere long.
ENx5axernxiENT--The entertainment in
the Methodist Church on Tneedey evening
was a groat success both iinaneially and in
the rcnderine of the program, Several ex-
cellent dialogues were given, and the sing
ing was marked with a degree of perfection.
The instrumental music was well reeoived,
and the recitation by blies Lewis, of 'St..
Marys, entitled,“Little Sister and 1,” was
rendered in each style as to ehbw that Miss
Lewis Inae. made her debut at reciting before
to -day. The C aetib leading by Mrs. Young
Was immensely applauded. On the whole
the entertainment was yell carried out and
retlectss metal credit onthe ptrtios that tiedei-
took the ttll+air.
Let the charas roll from pole to pole,
In echoes loud and clear'.
Let all the world awake,
And every nation sing ;
'funis is the day w1e CI 1'F'as le
Oar Saviour and our King.
Swing, oh bells, in the belfries high I
Give to the wi id your voice 1 Stltroats,
A the clanging luotgs, from your bt•azeu.
Shall bid the world rejoice.
Reioiee t £or Beth}ebtm's babe,
Who low in the manger lay,
Enthroned in a world of endless love,
Rules all tnaukintl today,
Sparkle, and vara, and shine..
Stars of the Christmas morn l'
Ye are just as bright as ye were that night,
When the Prince of Peace was born..
Oh glorious, golden stars !
A wondrous tale ye heard, [air,
When the viewless waves of midnight
Ey angelwings were stirred
i
Oh distant isles of the sea,
Your grateful tribute bring
Let the nations raise a song of praise—
'Tie the birthday of our King !
Awake each heart and tongue !
Shoat the glad news again !
Tillthe world repeats the angel's song a--
"Peace and good will to men."
MRs. E. E. BaowN.
Usborne.
Scam, Exna I TIox,—Au examination
was hbld in School House No, 5, Usborne,
on the 20th inst., and was conducted by the
resident teacher, and the following visiting
teachers : Messrs. Beatty, Gilmour, Hagan,
Hogarth and Heiman The promptness and
correctness ot the answers given by the pupils
to the various gnesticns rafted great credit,
not only ou themselves, but also on their
teacher, Mr. Gregory H, Toni. The number
of visitors was over one hundred, and shows
that considerable interest is taken in educa-
tion, and this es as it ought to be. At the
close of the examination an entertainment
was given, in which the Revs. Martin and
Godfrey, the above named teachers, and
other visitors, together with pupils of the
school, took part. But my report would fail
to he complete if I neglected to state "that the
ladies of the section had prepared a sump-
tuous repast to occupy the attention of those
present during the noon hour ; on the whole
the affair was a grand success.
A VIsrron.
Zurich.
Oua ExAnuNATION.—The much looked for
event arrived on Friday. The day was fine.
which gays the parents a chance to get out
to see the progress their children had made
during the past twelve months. The school
house was fairly packed with visitors, no less
than two hundred were counted, besides one
hundred and forty sobolars. Dinner was
partakeu at the school house; and only those
who were there oan form any ides of the
spread. Several parties made the remark
that a better lot of victuals was never
given at a regular tea meeting. There is
nothing atrauge about that, as we can fairly
say that Zurich and vioinity oan boast of the
best cooks in the County. After exam. lessous
were finished, the programme of the after-
noon was started,' consisting of readings,
recitations, vocal and instrumental music
which was rendered in i, manner to reflect
great credit on the teachers. Miss Schaefer
' and ear. Cresweller. Credit is also due
Mrs. Doan for the ab•e management of the
vocal and instrumental part of the program.
The h principle partof the afternoon's pro-
gram was the presentation and address on
behalf of scholars of both departments, by
Miss Edith Steinbach and Miss Maggie Well,
to Mr. Cresweller and Mies Schaefer, The
following is a copy of the address :—Dain
TEAcHEn,—As you are about to give up your
professional duty as teacher to engage in
another calling, we have taken the present
opportunity, oar last examination with you,
to express oar sincere respect and regard
Which we have always had for you while
among ne. We sincerely regret your depart-
ure, but at the same time yon have our best
wishes for your success and welfare in the
profession you are about to enter. We know
that our conduct has not always bean what it
should have been, but in after years when
we look back to our schooldaye with you, and
think of the many well-deserved ecoldings,
and sometimes whippings, we can then say
ourteaeher was right and, we were wrong,
Let this, our last examination here below,
call to our minds the. Spiritual Examination
on that Great Day, when our mistakes and
misdeeds of this life, which are recorded in
the Lamb's Book of Life, will be so few, that
we will be enabled to stand before the Great
judge unatained by vice, and unspotted by
sin. As a :token of our sincere respect to
yourself and Mrs. Cresweller kindly accept
this purse and contents , and let ns always
remember that: "Knowledge grounded on
accuracy, aided by labor, and prompted by
perseverance, will finally overoomeall'difficul-
ties, raise ignorance from despair, and estab.
lisb happiness in the paths of virtue and
sereno." Signed on behalf of the scholars,
MIes E. Sit xsrI Acw.
Miss M. WxilL:
On behalf of the junior department, the
same young ladies presented Miss Schaefe
with a nicely bound autograph albutn.
Before the reading of the above was finish-
ed the scholars as well as the audience were
in tears, which wentto show that the loss of
Mr. Cresweller, (who has been our teacher
for four years) was keenly felt. Franit bas
been very suceessfnl as a teacher ; several of
his scholars who tried for the 11. S. entrance
examination have obtained the big nest marks.
Zurich eehool has made rapid progress under
his teaching, The teachers present were
Messrs. Iso. Baird, sr., R. Roes, G. Hart,
Jas. Erwin, T. Grant, W. J. Tough, S. Mauch
and S. J, Latta, the latter Mr: Oreswellor's
success. 'the lady teachers present were,
Misses Rusk, Murray, Sallows and McKen-
zie ; ex -teachers' H, L. Heuston, S. Feeder,
and Miss A. Ferguson, The school wee dec-
orated with evergreens. The . occasion will
be remembered by teachere and schol-
ars. Short speeches were also made by
Revs. Hauch, Strompfer and Ortwein, and by
Geo. Baird, sr., H. E. Huston, & S. J. Latta,
Teachers.
Mr. R. Steinbach is in Exeter at present
to try the entrance examination. We wish
yeu every success, Robt. Make good use of
your time.
The clay of fcasr liingtgrawethni h,
rind scores of urkeys urkeys soon must die'
Get ono that's y0 ne and swwet and fat,
Ariel stuff it f 11 of this and that.
With fruits and hop ries sauces maim,
And add proseavos and pies and cake.
Ask friends and T indred ell to come,
And spend their iismas at your home,
Lot not tho earTsetlife diptross,
Brit fill each gti st with h emeenees,
Revive the ioirsof ycullrfirl pays
find or 11' blessings offer promo,
(Jeatrt3ALX.—CLAap-At the residenee of the
bride's ,father, on the 14th iust., by the
Rev. Jas. Caswell, M. Wm. Cannpbell to
Miss Sarah Clark, both of FnlIartou,
MCCOIRnk—$TAci y.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Thos. Stacey, lass.:, on the
14th fust„ by the Rev, Peter Scott, Mr.
John MoCurdy to Mum Annie Stacey, both
of Hibbert.
EACAETr—Acs s, ---In London, on the 14th.
iest., at the resioenoo of the bride's father,
68$ Queen's avenue, by the Rev. T. 8,
jelinston, Mr. Wm. Eaorett, formerly of
Exeter, to Mies Nellie, oldest daughter of
Jas. Adkins, Idsq , alt of London,
Haeteht t,- Doves,—At the Methodist parson,
see,Lnoan; on the 8th must., by the Rev.
8, Sellery, B.D., Mr. Jeremiah Neaman, to
Mist Annie Down, both of Devon, town.
ship of Stephan,
Huoans.—InviNii.—At the lesidence of t11e
bride's amen -law, Mr. J. Speariu, on Wed-
nesday the 7th inst., by the Rev. J, A.
Turnbull, le.A , L.L.B., Mr. Jas. Hughes,
cut weigh =veer, Toronto, y g i to Air's, Esther
Irvine, of St. Marys.
DIED.
LAsranaaowta•—In Exeter, on the 15th
inst., Jas. Easterbrooke, aged 82 years,
Mt•roneen., Li Stephen, on the 17th inst.,
Mary, reliot of the late John Mitchell, aged
75 years and 10 months.
There are three baker shops in Liman,
The Irish must have their bread and
potatoes.
The High School Entrance Examina•
tion will be held in the Public School,
.Luoan, on Deo. 21st, 22nd and 23rd.
The St, Marys council pays Mr, Robt,
Northgraves $225, in consideration of
his keeping the sidewalks throughout
the town clear of snow.
The market weigh scales in St. Marys
have been leased to Mr. Geo. 9rant for
1888, he paying $60 rental. Mr. E.
Dusty has been appointed bell-ringer
for 1888 ata salary ot $100.
It is stated that upwards of 70 oar
loads of stone have been shipped from
St. Marys station during the season, be-
sides large quantities drawn away with
waggons.
Rev. J. A, Turnbull, L.L.B., pastor of
the lst Presbyterian church, St. Marys,
a former resident ot Exeter, has been
chosen Chaplain of the St: Andr'ew's
Societyy of that place.
Mr. P. Carey, of the 2nd con. of Bid-
dulph has rented his farm to Mr. Thos.
Treemer, of Tuokersmith, for a term of
years, Mr. Carey will visit the Sault at
an early date.
The citizens of Wingham are endeav
oring to reduce the number of Alder-
menineach ward to two, and to that
end a by-law will be submitted to vote
on Jany, 2nd.
In St. Marys last week a young man
named Russell Muirhead, an employee
of thelanin I
p g mill, his hand badly.
crushed by a scroll saw. A couple of
fingers were severed.
A seven-year-old son of Mr. William
Page, of St. Marys, while playing on the
street the other day was run over by a
passtng vehicle. He was severely cut --
about the head and face.
Miss Maggie L. Wilson, who has
taught at Oliver's School, Blanshard,
during the expiring year has been
en-
gaged to teach one of the
rooms in the
St. Marys public school.
On Wednesday last, whtle Thomas
Boyle, of St. Marys, was ascending a
ladder with pitch fork in hand, be slip-
ped and fell to the ground, a distance
of 20 feet, and broke his left leg mid-
way between the knee and ankle, 1 -le
was sent to the London Hospital.
Mr. Armour W. Ford, of 81. Marys,
has opened a law office at Granton, and
will visit that burgh Thursday, of each
week. Clients will find that Mr. Ford.
is a man in whom they can repose every
confidence.
Mr. Thos. Dow, of Bid dulph, died on
Wednesday last, at an age of 6] years.
Oh yea! I should think so. The first
dose made me feel like a new person i
the invariable answer to the question
did Dr. Crrson's Stomach Bitters help
you?
"Pectoris" loosens the phlegm.
"Pectoris" soothes the inflamed
bronchial tubes.
"Pectoria" neer fails to cure a Cold
or Cough.
"Pectoria" 25 cents a bottle.
According to a St. M.arys paper near-
ly every man in town will enter the con-
test for A idermanic honors, while Messrs.
D. S. Rgpertand T. D. Stanley are ' the
only two mentioned as probable candi-
dates for the
Mayoralty.
The St. Marys Journal: says : "One or
two families in Dinsmore's school sec -
kiln, con. 20, Blanshard, are atleeted
with that terrible scourge, diphtheria,
and, notwithstanding the fact, the in-
mates of one of the infected households
still suffering with the disease were sent
and continued at school until the board
of health had to, eject them and quaran-
tine their home,
Quite a scene took place at the corner'
of Dundas and Ridout streets, London,
on Monday, the principal actor being
Mary Regan, an insane woman from Bid-
dulph, This unfortunate had been in
jail there for some days, but by order ot
the Police Magistrate was handed over
to the care of her cousin, a Mr. Whalen,
who promised to take her out to Bid
dulph, and after securing the necessary
papers remove her to the asylum. On
the way from the Police Station to the
jail the woman became violent i she
wanted to see a lawyer, she said, and
made several ineffectual attempts to
break away from Whalen and go up
street, Her struggles and cries brought
a crowd around, and so great was her
strength and deterininatittn that Whalen
found it impossible to restrain her. Ile
managed to induct her to go into one
of the law offices at the west side of
Dundas street, and there she stayed un-
til the assistance of Detective Ryder
was obtained to remove her to the jail.
She will be taken from there direct to
the asylum as soon as the pspers are
made out.
Where the danger lies in tieing pills in
cold weather -°almost all purgative urine or
pellets contain calomel or mcrsury in some
form or other. 13y using Dr. Carson's Sto-
mach Bitters you sot a perfectly pure vege
table purgative. Large bottles 50 cents,
Louden, depart 8.10 A. At. 4. ear
Lucile Croes.ing , ., 9.00 6,20
;llandoboye ,.9.10 620.
Centrslta ,,, 9.23 9,37
Exeter ,0.39 0,48
llernall 9.0 0.00
liippan 9,61 6,07
13 :aoudald
} 4 0,61 6,15
Quinton .. 10,16 6.09
bcude,sboro .,. ,., 10.67 0,55,
lstyytll ,,. , . 10,96, 7.05
Jlelgrave ... 11,60 7.20.
Winghom, arrive it.20 7, 40
()expo Son•ru. Passenger
Windmill, depart ... ,., 7,00 a.m. 8.10
Belgravo .. 7.17 8.83
7.91 9.47
7:40' 8.50
8.00 4.15
m. 8.10 4.84
8.27 4.42
8.88 4.48
8.4 500
,,, 8,57 5.12
9,10 5,90
0,20 9,29.
Londesbore'
Clinton
bruoe4,elc1
Ifhippen
geuseli
Exeter ,.:
G elltrali e
(ilandoboye
Lagan Grossing;
intending Advertisers should ad -
3. dress
GEO. 19, R0WELT, and Co.,
10 Spruce P e S tre
c.t, New York City, N. Y.
For select list of 1,000 Newspaper.
Will be sent FREE on applioation.
yY PANTED.—LADIES for our fall andChriet-
mas trade to take light, pleasant work
at their own homes. a;:1 to 53 per day can be
quietly made, work sent by mail any distan-
ce. Particulars free, Nochnvessing. Address.
at onee, ( 1ti' SCENT Alt C CO., 147 11ti1k St,
Boston, Masa, Box 5170
1 ORNE HOUSE.—The Under -
1 1 signedtakesthe liberty to inform the tra-
velling Public that he opened his house for the
acoonlmodation 01 all travellers, ou cetobor
1st. Those who favor him with their patro-
nage win receive the best attention, There is
good stablrug in connection,
JOHN OALLANDEU, Hirkton
Notice to Creditors
The Creditors of William Henry GUI, Iate
of the Township of Bosanquet, in the
County of Lanibton, who died on or about the
Twenty-seventh day 'of December, A. D., 1886,
havinc claims against said deceased aro in pur-
suance) of the Aot 46 'victoria, Chapter 9, of the
statutes of the Province of Ontario, hereby
notified and requited to send on or before the
12th day of December, A. D.,1887 by post pre-
paid to the undersigned Elliot & Ellliot, of the
Village of Exeter, in the County of lluron, So-
licitors for Maria Gill, the Administratrix of
the estate and effects of the said deceased, their
cbristian and surnames, addresses and descrip-
tions, the full particulars of their claims, a
statement of their accounts and the nature of
the securities of any) held by thorn, and that
immediately after the said 12th day of Deeem-
day of December, the assets of the said dimes -
ed will be distributed a'nongthoparties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
which the said Administratrix shall then have
notice, and the said Administratrix shall not
be liable for the said assete or any part thereof
to any person or persons of whose claims notice
shall not have been rev eived.
ELLIOT,.& ELLIOT.
Solicitors for Administratrix,
Dated at Exeter, the 23rd day of Movember.'87.
Christmas& Holiday
CIE' T S
—AT—
R. HICK'S JEWELRY STORE!
—CONSISTING OF—
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, &c
At greatly reduced prices.
Holiday shoppers will please call on R.
Hicks and look his stock through before
purchasing elsewhere. Especial attention
is invited to our beautiful display of holi-
day attractions. We hope none of our
readers will fail to see the stock now on',
exhibition, whether they contemplate a
purchase or not. We have aimed to
Snake the assortment complete in every
:detail, and believe that this carefully se-
lected stock of latest styles will contribute.
to the enjoyment of visitors, and merit
the approbation of one and all. Prices
uniformly low all through the stock.
Repairing,
W'e want every reader to remember that we
-Make a specialty of—
Cleaning And Repairing
—ALL KINDS OF—
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEW-
ELRY.
Skilful workmanship, neatness prompt-
ness and reasonable :prices may always be
relied upon with any work entrusted to our
care.
We Guarantee Finest Work And
Good Satisfaction.
R. Hicks.
MAIN -ST., OPPOSITE J. PICKARD.
Bargains !wabi !
Having made a settlement with his areal -
ors, '
T. DARING
Will sell his entire mammoth stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
DRY GOODS, BOOTS &
SHOES, GROCERIES, 86
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
-AT
LESS THAN ACTUAL COST
He is bound to reduce his stock and will
'give bargains never before heard of in
Exeter.
Goods well assorted and everything fresh.
No shelf -worn goods in stook.
BARGAINS FOR 'YOU !
FOR YOUR NEIGHBORS !
BARGAINS FOR ALL 1
Remember and call early and bring the cash
along with you, for which you will
receive more than full value,
CHRISTMAS GROCERIES JUST IN:—
THE HOUSE -WIFE WILL FIND IT
PROFITABLE TO CALL.
Poultry of all kinds, and produce
taken as cash.
T. DEARING,
Exeter, Dec. S. 1i ANSON',, BLOOM
eight v, Bilindnaos
N. STANLEY'S BREAM
Wl ed (gii rZzsh ectatle
79 Bax Swprnr, TORONTO, CANADA,
—ANO -
18 ,TAWXN StpxET, LONDON, E. 0„ ENOLAIL .
R
+Trr�itvr.} Watchmaker, dowollor, iN }S7 Optician.
tician,
Has the Ageroy for the sale of the above in
EXETER. Nu Spectacles in the Market envoi..
them in the EyS PRESERVING QuAaerxEs they
poetess, or the GREA'BIASA anti CotlronT they
confer en the wearer.
Their use will in actuality so strengthen the,
Eye that it does not become necessary to
m
changehe for man
fore: e onnerEs r. years. ?hey are liiere-
They Aro the Bost in the World,
They Never Tire the Eye,
And Last Many Years Without Change,
The Sight, tested by our New Teat Card, same
asusedbythe leadiug °enlists throughout the
world.
A. J. SNELL
Merohant Tailor,
Has removed to promisee one door
north of Browniug's drugstore, wllart3
there will be founts a.
Asomated Brea_,
OF 8 1'RING
TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS &o.
^ALSI r .--
Scotch En-'lish
► English,
Irish, French and
Canadian Goods.
Made up on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
--AND AT
CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES
A CALL WILL CONVINCE.
A. J. SNELL,
Graauate of Cleveland -
Cutting School.
PUREST, STRONCEST, BE
CONTAINS NO
Al -UM, AMMONIA, IA LIME, PHOS
PH 'ES.
or any injurious materials.
E. W. G I LLETT Touowrot oxx,
C15XCAGO, ILL,
Nan'f'r oftheOALEBBATEDaOYALTtdllTci8E9.
i
Sam�r¢ll & Pic��,rd
Having this season purohasgcl most of our
AEA direct from manufacturers in England
and Germany ; to do so we had to give our
orders very early in tho season, end as the
prospects looked well,we bought largely.
—THE—
GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
And we find that hard times are causing a
greet depression in trade, we have, therefore,
decided to meet the times by marking all
goods at suoh Hard Pau Prices as to ensure
a epeedy clearance. Therefore, we would in-
vite all intending purchasers to call and in.
speot our stook, and note prieos of all new
goods,
—7'NCLALIN O—
Ladies' Dolmans, Jackets and Dieters, also
Maids' and Misses' Dieters, all •sizes,
Black and Gold silk and satin dress -
goods, in all the notvest colors and
styles, plain and fancy Plushes,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
—ALSO A FULL LINE or—
Ready-made Clothing,
Hats & Caps. All will be sold at
Lowest Possible Prices.
FOLLOW THE CROWD
TO
-•p may,
And secure some of the Bargains they are offering in the
following lines :—
LOCKS, HINGES and-
t) all BUILDERS' U RSH ,
RD
WARE:.:.. PAINTS, OILS, fico.
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 and. eavetroughing a specialty
An Immense Stock of Manure Forks, Spades, Shovels
Scoop Shovels at hard time prices.
We are offeringLauips 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.—Highestpricepid for Hides and
Tallow in Cash or Trade. --Agents or the Raymond Sewing
Machines.
RISSETT BROS.
Visitors to Exeter
—Would do well to call and inspect
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOOK1
OF DREISf�-0,00D8,
One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town.
Blank and Colored Cashmeres, Black and Colored Silks ,and Satins,
Colored Plashes. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
and Mourning Goods, Woollen shawls and Fascinators itt all Colors
and prices,'
Also a fine ranger1l
Jersey. V2'
of Staples, Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth ayy��zc
,._.
I O S X R var
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP.
Gents' Furnishings,—Fine Display in gate, Ties, Braces, White and
Colored Handkerchiefs Shirts and d Drawers.
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds,'O'vorooatinga, Panting° & Suitings.
PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST
ry YS STYLES AND AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
BOOTS AND SHOES.—A. very large oonsigment just received, of the
very best styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's.
! CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST
ANYTHING.
A full line of Glassware and Crook-
er-ware always
y' on hand.
.
our clromar ,�o t
Butter, Eggs and all hinds of Produce taken in exobange, and the
very highest prise piid,
CALL SOLICITED.
1. CARLING, Main qtr, Exeter.