HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-1-12, Page 8fl
SIIRANCE.
ERNE tiT P-1141401' A, GE N T
THE WIISTERN ASSUHANC4 con,
•PANY of Torento ; else for the PIKENIX 1`.1101
INSURANCE COMPANY,orLondon. Neglaed.,
else ROYAL OANAD1A.N. of Montreal, itx d the
keRIISIsieeleileretes, LIVE ASSURANCE COM-
PANY, of houslon, blughtud, established 1$47.
Assets over $5,00,000; eleitris and bemuses
• t4tia, over $10.00Q,000,
&00,4„.44 NE WS —We eitail be happy to re-
Jsfoc at aU Ones, front any part of tee
Gaunt y, items of ocal neWS, S4011, go
cidentaoy any interestiae inMent auhat.
over, from any of °Ur subscribers or read-
ers generally/by the purpose of public-
atfon.
WIN CENTS p er lin e for first insertio n, and
'OUR C ENTS per line tor each sebeequeut th
scrtion will be charged to notices ap peering
this online
voter )$mes.
TRUE.8DAY, JAN, 12th, 1888.
The undereigned would announce to the
public that he ha e now on hand one of the
best assorted stocks of Harness, Boots &
Shoes ever brought into Exeter, and would
call espeeial attention to his Scotch Collars,
:Felt Boots & Over shoes as they are best in
the Market, and at lowest prices. Also a
number of Children's Sleighs at a sacrifice.
Call and be convinced. n.s..
JLOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Isrevities,
Rabbit hunting is a popular amusement
with the sport.
Schools opened on Monday. The atten-
dance is reported as good.
The new municipal councils will be sworn
in at noon on lelonday, the 16th inst.
The Huron County council will meet at
Goclerich on Tuesday, 24th inst.
Mr. E. Scarlett has sold his chew stock to
a Mr. Wilson who will move it to Plensall
and open a drug store,
Placards on a couple of residences on
main -street indicate that measles have enter-
ed the household.
Within one week we have had ram and
snow, thunder and lightning,. The whether
is more settled.
Tuesday night was the coldest we have
had for some time, the thermometer having
• fallen many degrees below zero.
Mr. Pybus of Usborne upon going to his
stable the other morning found a valuable
horse loing dead. Cause of death unknown.
Lake Huron is lower than the oldest res-
idents ever saw it. The water is two feet
below the lowest point of a year and a half
Mr. A. McDonell's sale on Saturday last
was a failure. There was nothing sold, the
bids being ridiculously low. Mr. 11feDonell
starts a lively in Clinton. •s
Rev. Father Kealy of Drysdale was in
town Tuesday. The Rev. gentleman is e
arranging for a grand concert to take place
at Zurich on the 18th.
We learn that in the arbitration case of
Kernick vs Priscaciore, the award calls for
the payment of all costs by Mr. Bernick, in
dean of as stated in the report, each man
paying his own costs. p
The pulpiP'of the James-st. Meth. church
was occup.ed by strangers on Sunday last.
In the morning, Mr. Clarke, father of Mr.
J.. P. Clarke, and in the evening by Mr.
Wm. Greenway, of Manitoba.
One would imagine from the enormous
\ quantity of brick. 'being drawn through Ex-
eter/Italy that building operations will be
rum ally briaktbroughout this part of the
coun y, next summer.
Last
went to
ed fo
circuit.
ersonal.
Mr. Geo.11erd, of Ohio, is at present
in friends in town,—Me, jou), Fisher of
Toronto spent last week in town with his
numerous. friends. --
Mission Service.
The Bev e Mr. Brick trent the diocese of
Athabaska will addeess thepeople of Exeter
at the service in Christ Chureh on Thurscley
evening, (m -night) at 7.30. A missionary
to the ludiaos within the Aretie eirele, his
labors end Ws cause appeal to the highest
feeling of all Christians. We bespeak for
Mr. .Brick a lergeand reepousive congrega-
tion. This„is the aunual missionary meet.
Mg of the diocese of Huron in thie Parish,
which bas formerly been held on a Sunday.
The church bell will ring at 7 o'cloels and
toll at 730, after whieh the service wifl
begin.
Royal Arch eeasons.
„Exeter Chapter No, 85 installed the
following officers elected at the December
needing in their hall on the evening of
Tuesday, Jan'y 3rd 1888,
Companion, H. Spe,ekman, Z.
" M. Eacrett, II.
" 33. S. O'Neil, J.
" 5.13'. Robinson,
Cxeo Samevell, S. N. '
" Geo. McLeod, P. S.
" Harry Santwell, S. S.
" J. Gillespie, J. S.
"Wrn. Brooks, Tyler.
Eire Company, No. 2,
The old members of the disbanded De-
fiance company No. 2 met on Tharsday lad
for the purpose of re -organizing, as stated
in last week's issue of the Times. A good
representation was present, but the chief
did not care to undertake the selection of
members for the formation of a new eons-
pany, but rather. preferred the assistance of
the council, as then he could not be charged
with having used selfish discrimination in
the selection of men. In the meantime, the
citizens of the south end are not without a
body of firemen, as the old members of
Defiance company agreed to aot In the case
of fire, until such time as another has been
formed.
Entrance Examinations for July.
Examination papers will be set in Litera-
ture'for the next July examinations, from
the following lessons in the Authorized
Reader :-
1. The Face against the Pane, pp. 74-76
2. The Discovery of America 115-119
3. Lady Clare .............. . . 128-130
4. To a Skylark . . . . . . .. • ... • ...187
5. The Gulf Stream... ....... _131-136
6. The Conquest of Bengal 222-228
7. The Demon of the Deep. .... _266-271
S. After Death in Arabia 272-274
9. The Forsaken Merman 298— 302
Book No. 5, of the drawing course pre-
scribed for Puplic schools will be used, and
hould a text book in .Agriculture beauthor-
zed by January 1st, 1888, a paper on this
ubject will be set at the next entrance ex-
amination, but the subject will he an op.
ional one and any marks made thereon will
e counted as a bonus.
Jos. Er. Aiken Married,
A wedding of considerable inter est took
lace at the residence of Rev Jas. Fergu-
son, of London, on Wednesday evg. last,
Jan'y 4th, the parties to it being Jas. IL
Aiken, of Guelph, formerly of Cape Town,
South Africa, a native of St. Marys, and
son of Mr. Win. .Aiken, who resided here a
few years ago, and Miss Lizzie Isabella Fer-
guson, second daughter of the above sever-
endgentleman. The ceremony was perform-
ed bythe Rey. Dr. Laing, assisted by the
bride's father. The bride was assisted by
her sister, Miss Mary Ferguson, and the
groomsman was Dr. J. P. Aiken, of Port
Huron, brother of the groom. We wish
Mr. Aiken and Ms amiable bride prosperity
and long life, and hope that every revolution
may be a turn for the better. Mr. Aiken
has but recently returned from South
mday Mr. Eartnoll, of this place,
ensall, and during the day preach -
different appoixitinents on the
e will preach at llolmesville on
Sunday ne. •
Mr. Gordon W. Perrin, G. T. R. baggage
man, of Clinton, has recently been removed
to toreter, to fill the same position. Mr. Africa., where he has been working in the
john Hoax -,
from Georgetown, takes his interests of a publishing house of Guelph
place for a term. • for some years ; but has returned to enter
Miss Williams of Clinton has beenengagecl into partnership with the same firm.
by the School 'Board here to teach the junior
department of the Exeter public school in
tbe room and stead of Miss Gil, who left
the other day to attend the Norinal Scheel.
• School oponed Monday. The small boy
has hung np his skates and laid away his
sled With bag on his back and disconten
on his mind, be again trudges off to school,
leaving the skating and slickery hills to the
mere of the 161111
Mr. Joseph Rollins, of Crystal City, Man.
formerly of thisplitce who has been visit-
ing his brother, Dr. Rollins, here some time
left yesterday for home. Mr. Rollins looks
hearty and bears testimony of the North-
west climate agreeing with him.
Mr. A. J. Taylor, the travelling agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way, has forwarded us a capital calendar
and an almanac, which contains a lot of
useful information. Mr. Taylor's headquar-
ters is in Toronto.
Our local cotem last week published a
paragraph requesting the attention of his
many creditors. We hope they are not
numerous. It is not very often that a
debtor so urgently invites his creditors to
close in on him. Who says tinies are Etude
While Sam'l Lamport was driving a colt
down the hill at the river the other day,
the breeching broke, and the cutter running
up on its heels, the animal ran away. It
was stopped, however, before reaching the
bridge. The colt was badly cut about the
legs, no other damage being done.
The Windsor Clarion says :--Mr. Her-
bert Elliot, railway mil clerk on the G. T.
R. who hes resided in Windsor for several
yeeis, has been transferred to London, and
left for that city &inlay evening last.
During his residence here, "Herby" made
many warm friends who sincerely regre
hie departure. •
Mr. Frank Dougell, who has been running
ou the mail train between London anc
Winghaen, has been transferred to the 13rit
ish Columbia, service. Mr, Herbert Elliote
formerly of Exeter, a vailway null clerk et
the Grand Trunk road, Will remove from.
Windsor, having been assigned the run o
:1cir. Dougalh
Georgetown Herald: Rev, G. IL Cobble
' click, 13,A„, who has been assistant on the
Georgetown circuit for a year aeml a half
bas been appointed superintendent of the
Galt pastorate, it place of Poo, W. C.
IteDderson, M. A., wile has aecepted a
profeesorship in a Meshodist College clown
cog. Mr, Cobblediek is a former resident
of Exeter.
Another term of swindle is being worked.
npon the &mere by two sharpere,—one as
a member of a firm of reel estate agents, at
some dity, the other an Intending parcheser
Of the farm. The scheme is worked by the
pretending puralme er offering his note for
ten days in payment for the farm, which is
generally accepted by the farmer, and the
pretenditie agent then claims aud is paid in
cseeh the per sent, commieeion which is
due the firm, when a sale is affected. Have
nothing to with them, as the purchaser will
not 11.1511 up to redeem his note eed the
fanner is out the commieeion paid. the
rarmers) Institute.
A. meeting ot the South Huron Farmers'
Institute will be held in Hodgins' Hall, at
Hensel', on Monday and Tuesday Jan'y 16
and 17th, commencing at one o"clock.
1
t Several gentlemen of note will be present,
amongst whom Prof. Penton, Mr, Sbnpson
Rennie, sweepstakes gold medalist for the
best managed farm in Ontario, and others.
A musical entertainment will be given in
the evening. The best talent has beau
secured, the singing to be interspersed with
speeches from the several gentlemen who
who will take part in the Institute meet-
ing. As there is considerable to be gleaned
from meeting of this nature it behooves the
farmers to attend ancl take a deep interest
in the subjects advanced for discussion.
We have always been advocates of farmers'
meetings of this kind believing that there is
no better method whereby the agriculturists
eau improve their stock and lands. Noth-
ing so profitable as an exchange of fade and
ideas.
—
tow In the Swamp,
The other day a lively scene occurred in
the swamp in the township of Hay, .a few
miles west of Exeter. Mr, George aluttart
ape, family are living in a small house in
said swamp, he having been engaged by
Mr. James froward to chop wood. Mr,
Muttart, came to Exeter, began drinking
and soon became tutoxicated. Returning
home be began abusing an infant child,
whereupon his evife interfered,, she too
being set upen by the husband. Her ci les
for mercy and help were heard by Mr. Ed.
Harris, who occupies another hut at some
distance. IN/fr. Items forced an entrance
t into the house ancl was about to shield the
woman, when Muttart ran at bine and with
1 an axe deelt him two heavy blows, cutting
. the forepart of his head open as far down
ae the eyebrows, as well as otherwise cut-
ting and bruisine him. Nothing hes asyet
I been done to Muttart by way of punish.
, ment. We understand that Muttart has
' since levanted-
(
---
Dr, J. P. Aiken of Port Huron, a former
. this , e
resic en or place, whitert way is couple
of days bore last week. The doctor reports
his prat:tics in the American city as ,good,
Be aieo says thab he is pleasecl with the
progress Reeder has made and that it is a
pleasure to him to visit tl'ie place, From
indications we are 1110161.dd, to belietre that
the attractions here ere great prinelpal
emptiest which ao amiable young lady of
Exeter North.
During the pest year many boys ie town
have, week after week, played truant,
regardless of any persea-ion brought to bear
upon them, Thi 8 year, hoevoscri the
teusteee of tbe school are determined, to
pue a stop to this practice, by strictly en-
leereieg the Iaw which compels the To:chins
to attend sebool the required number of
months in the year; otherwiee have them
spend at term in ,Penebenguishene reforma-
tory. The boys and patents IAA better
take Warnirig,
Exeter Dec 8 VAlq'8011)$13DOOK,.
Mr. Jno, 13awdeit of Teronto, is Spending
LL few days with ide parents here.
Frank: :Knight, whe has been beggageien
at Exeter G.T.R. etetion for some years,
leaves hi e, few deye for Ontario, California.
The books end parapherealie of the
Mechanics' Institute heye been moved to
I e rooms in new Town liall,
in eeveral cities and towns the Ilionene
Society is taking steps toward preventing
the shooting ofrageons and snow birds. It
has •'keen decided thet their position is
perfectly maeutainable in law.
Jeniging front tee quantity of brick being
hauled to town there is every reason to
believe that building operations this year
will far exceed previous years—numerally
if not in value.
The Edinburgh Conceit Co. will re -visit
Exeter on the 31st Met., and give an enter-
teinment under the auspices of Exeter
Chapter No. 85, Royal Arch Masons, The
serveoesi of Mr. Burtou and Miss Stevens
have been dispensed with, arid two of the
most accomplisheavocalists on the contirient
substituted.
A. three year old daughter of Mr. E.
Polliek, baker, met with painful accident
the other day. She and a playmate were
enjoying theniselves, and wbile the little
boy Was Carrying her around in his arms,
he let her fall, She fell against the stove,
burning her face to a serious extent.
The western part of Ontario is now being
flooded with five dollar bills of the Bank of
Montreal, Bank of Commerce and Mer-
chants' Bank, which have ' been raised to
tens. The raising is so cleverly done thet
as a general thing the merchants do not
discover the difference until they present
their deposits at the bank:
A small boy while returning to school
yesterday in an endeavor te get on to a
sleigh, slipped and fell, the hind bobpassing
over his leg. We believe that the teachers
have time and again forbidden the scholars
to hang on sleighs, and if they receive
severe punishment the boys and girls must
blame themselves.
There will be an oeen meeting of ad-
vance council, No. 207 R. T. of T., in the
lecture room • of the Mainest. Methedist
church, on Monday evg. next, Jan'y 16th,
commencing at 8 o'clock. Programme to
eonsist of a lecture by select councillor, B.
H. Collins, and songs, readings and music
by best local talent, All are invited to
attend. Collection at close,
, This year there will be five eclipses—
three of the sun and two of the moon. Jan
28th, eisible generally throughout America;
a partial eclipse of the sun, „Feb. 11, invis-
ible in Canada; a partud eclipse of the sim,
i
July 9, invisible n Canada; a total eclipse
of the moon July 22 and 23, visible in
Canada; a partial eclipse of the sun Aug. 7,
invisible in Canada.
Most of our inercha,nts get their bill
heads, envelopes, letter note paper neatly
printed, and we must say it looks like
business; but we notice there are some who
apparently use any scrap of paper they can
lay their hands on to make out an account
or to do their corresponding on, and it looks
like a one horse affair. Call at Tam 'lentos
office and see our samples and get our
prices.
Tuesday'S Toronto Empire contains the
following: --Our Exeter correspondent says •
eir. W. Hine, of Winnipeg, who was to
have met Thos. Bissett, of Exeter, in a
shooting match has detained to so meet him'
To this we might state that IVIr. Hine would
ha,ve,been glad to have accommodated Mr.
Bissett, but having protracted his stay in
the east a great deal longer than he intend-
hecolne
, lf.o„und himself compelled to return
A contemporary says:—"lt is about tiine
that ministers who attend tea meetings or
other public ,gatherings, as speakers, dis-
continued the 'didn't come prepared to
make a speech' business. It is neither
dignified or honest for men who should be
able to speak intelligently on all subjects,
to hem and haw about lack of preparation,
&c. Their apologiers only serve the purpose
of killing time, and give their hearers a
lower opinion of the holy calling."
The last week's issue of the Mitchell Re-
corder contain the following iterns:--A Mr.
Crocker, of Exeter, has been spending a
week with M. Chas. Brooks. We would
judge from what we have see o of the Exeter
folks that there are some very decent people
over there.- -On Christmas two loads of
young people drove over from Exeter, and
spent the day at the Royal Hotel. Since
that time we have learned that one of the
young ladies of the party by her haunting
smiles has terribly lacerated the heart of
one of our town bachelors.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times
Li the last issue of your eonternporary,
there appeared an extended report of the
annual meeting of Fire Company No. 2, in
which were noted, statements erroneous and
mis-leading. In the first placethe company
did not "throw their resignations upon the
council;" but metely disbanded for the time
being in order to allow the chief, to whom
falls this duty, a better opportunity eo se-
lect members, and without favor, for a new
company, as it is stated hi the village by-
laws that there shall be a certain number -
30 men instead of 50 as heretofore divided
between No. 1 and 2 companies. In the
second. place the citizens of the south end
are not without a company. We disbanded
but it Was distinctly understood that we be
as ready to act in ease of fire, aei ever,
until such time as a new company could be
Organized. Thanking you for space to
refute the fa.bulous statements of your con -
fret e. '• I remain,
Yours etc,,
• Cent W weee l'exeno.
wen.aftversmermintererwcerar.t=m2,,,,....0:0,
RrilLYn°warded are those who react
te this and then act; they will iind
honorable employment that will not take thorn
frora their homes and families. The pr fits are
largo and aare for every industrious person,
raany have ina,de and are now making several
b u n tired do I tars a moth . It is easy for any
one to make 55 and uPwards per day, who is
willing to ,work. Either sex, young or old;
eaoitni not needed; we etert you. Everything
new. No Special ability required; you, reader,
can do it as well as any one, Write to us at
once for full particulars, Which we maill free.
Address S tieson & Co„ Portland, Alain 0.
DE Ep8es, Wonders exist in thousands of
forins, bat aro surpassed bY the rime;
315 0± v n ion !liege sell.° aro in need of
Profitable work diet can be do se Jiving 51
henna should at Ones send their address to Hall-,
sit and Co.. Portland,. Mame, and receive free
full information how either sex, of 1111 ages, cau
eern from 35 to e55 per day and !towards where -
ever they 'Fou . are started tree. Capital
notrequired. Some have mecle °vet.' $50 in
single day at this Work, Ali Nucor:0d,
Ir7EYTIOV has' revolutioni od e
world during the izast hrinit
vciatfve glarrs I:A:lathed and eesteni of teeter
leo,1 elreast meecio,igith000ler-otnhdeeree ort ti
e rs,
withoutlseparating the svorkere from their
homeS. Pay liberal; auy one can de, the work;
40ither sex young or old: no special &bib y r6-' , ' •
guired., Capital not xieed• you tucistarted free. ,0-1 all kinds, ana produee
BORN.
--,
Bitucre—In Usborne, ou the 415 iust., the
wife of Mr, Bruce, ot a Son.
flOpOI$B. —In Bicleulpb on New Year's day,
,
the wife of Q. 0. Hodeine, Reeve, of is dau-
ghter.
MoNagrabagraria..VIMOMMIMAr1144,..C.I.eatualealm•.•
Al A RIUE D .
BISSIV2T-Sr4E 41, '''' In Exeter, on the lith,
inst., a the residence of the bride's father,
by the Rev, Jas, Graham, Mr. Ecl. Biseett,
to Mies Maggie, only daughter of Mr.
Win. Snell, all of Exeter.
ATICINSON--Bnunonn—At $t, Marys, on the
2915ult., by the Rev. Mr. Turnbull, Mr.
'William Atkinson to Miss Verbene Bar,
born, third daughter of Robert Barbour`,
Esq., all of St. Marys,
FUOXIETT—ELLIOW.—At the English Parson-
age, Paaahill, 00 Monday Dee, 26111, 1837,
by the Rev. J, Hale, Ur. Albert Pitched,
of Clorider township, Huron Co., efich„ to
Miss Maud Elliott, of Stephen townehip,
*iron Go., Ont.
AIKEll—ll'EnGIISON.—At Itondon,oh the 4t5
inst , at the residence of the bride's father,
by Rev. Dr. Lang, of Dundas, uncle of the
bride, assisted by tem bride's father Mr, J.
11, Aiken of Guelph, son of Wm. Aiken,
Esq., of St. Marys, formerly of Exeter, to
Miss Lizzie, second daughter of Rev. Jas.
' Ferguson, of Lendon.
ea_
DIED. I
Geneve. —In McGillivray, on Dee. 30th, 1887,
Thomas Geieve, aged 75 years and 10 MOS.
GnAY.—In Parkhill, on Deo. 29112, 1887,
James Gray, merchant, aged 45 years,
eight /months and four days. '
HOOPEn,—At Alma, Michigan, on 'jany. 9,
Charles Frederick, son of F. W, Hooper,
aged 6 years and 6 mos.
Jonies.—At Ontario, Cal., U. S. A., on the
31st Deo., Cornelius B. Johns, 'brother of
D. johns, P. M., Exeter, after a lingering
illness, aged 47 years.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,
WANTED •
----
Wanted Iminediatly. — Assistant Teacher.
(female) for S, 8. No. 0, Usborne, till summer
holidays. Applications received by
THOS. COOK,
Winehelsea, Ont
NOTICE.
The Council of the Corporation of the County
of Huron will meet in the Court House in the
Town Hall, Goderich, OA Tuesday, the 24th inst.
PETER ADAMSON,
Jan'y 7. '93. 2-1 Co. Clerk.
TO ADVERTISERS
A lisi yf 1000 newspapers divided into Staaes
and Sections will be sent on application—FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
WO elan offer no better medium fortheyough and
effective wo rk than.the various sections of our
Sae et Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL & co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 spruce Street,New York,
Farmers' Institute for South
Huron.
A meeting of this Institute will be held in
Hodgin's11811, Ileneall, on Monday and Tues-
day, the 16th and 1715 of January next, cont.-.
meneing at One o'clock, p. m. when the follow-
ing gentlemen are expected to' read papers and
deliver addresses 3—Prof. Payton, of the A ri-
cultural College, Mr. Simpson Rennie, Sweep-
stakes Gold Medalist for the best managed
farm in Ontario, John MelVfillan, M.P., George
E. %Olson, R. McQuade, James Logan, John
Kitchen, W, Johnstone and others.
A,1V1InFcAL EllTURTAINMENT will be given in
the evening, commencing at 7 o'clock, for whieh
the best talent has been secured, interspersed
with speeches from several oi the above men-
tioned gentlemen. The Directors hope to make
those meetings profitable and interesting to the
publie. A large attendance is expected. Ad-
ntission , FREE.
8, SMIT.,LIE, R. MeMORDIE,
President. Secretary.
L 9ndon, Huron & Bruce.
Goma Noura— Passenger.
London, depart ... ... ... ... 9.10 A. m. 4. 25P .3x
Luean Crossing ... ... ... 0.00 5,20
Clandeboye ... ... 0.10 5,25
llentralie. ... ... 9,23 ., 537
Exeter ... ... 9.35 5.48
Elensall .„.. ... .. ... ... 9,46 6.00
Eippon ... ... ... ... ... 9.51 6.07
Brueefleld ... ... ... ... 0,59 6,15
Clinton ... ... ... ... 10.18 6.85
Liondesborcr ... ... .' 0.55
Myth ... .,. ... 10.46 7 05
Belgrave , ... ... 11.00 7.20
Winghoin, arrive .......10.00 7, 40
DOING SoIITil. Passenger
Wingham, depart ... 7,00 A.11. 3.10 P.m .
eelgrave ,,,,.. ... ... 7.17 8.33
Bly Oa ... ... ... ... 7.91 3 7
Londesboro' ... ... ,.. ... 7:40 3.56
Olinton ... ,.. ... ... ... 8.00 4.15
Brucefield ... ... a> 8.19 4,34
Eippen ... ... ... 8.27 4.42
gensull .... ... 8.83 448
&Leber ... ... 8.47 5,02
;outrank], ... ... 8,57 5.12
31andeboye .,. ... 9.10 5,25
Liman Crossing 4 ... ... 9,20 6.29
11.0...ororenaava
T .ORNE HOUSE.—The Under- 1
1 I signedtakes the liberty to inform the tra-
xelling Public that h A opened his house for the
teeommodation of all travellers, on October
181. Those who favor hinewith their patro-
nage win:receive the best attention. There is
good stabliug in cooneetion,
Amu OALLANDER, liirkton
CALL 66 TRY
T8 DEARWGI
—He is bound to—
GIVE BARG:AI: N8 THoExiSEHRINYG
" - in TWEEDS
" TOP SHIRTS
in UNDERWEAR
in CARDINGS
RUBBERS
" in DRESS GOODS
" '10 LADIES' PLUSH
BargainS in Groceries,/ Boots and Siena,
HE WILL SELL HIS ENTIRE STOCK
--AT--
LESS THAN ACTUAL COST
He is Sound to reduce bis stock, and will
give bargains never. before heard of in
• " Exeter,
Goods well essorted and everything fresh,
No shelf-worti goods 11.1 stock.
I3ARGAINS FOR YOU !
FOR YOUR NEIGHBORS!
,
BARGAINS FOR ig.tr...f I
Remember and call early and bring the
along with yet, for which you .will
receive more than full velne.
Uutthis 001 and ruturn tO 05 all we will .sorRI' -baleen. as cash. -
'Yea fI'ee,ilsoniething ,of groat value arid humor, • , •
taepe to Yfilt, that will Start yOu in ,blisineSsy T DEARII\TC+ '
vhich: Will brit* Yen in mere nioneY tiglit ar/ftY . T. , , ' , >-,
that) an'Ythi nit else in , tee world,: Greed outfit ,
Sight v. Blindness
N. STA.NLEY'S. CREAM
0.eletrrattd engliBh
79 BAX STREnT, TOUONTO, C41,1.11)1,
18 juwits 8,1202T, LOlinON, E. 0., ENGLAND.
HICICS, Watchmaker, Aweller,.
and Optleis.u.
Has the Agin Sy for the 1383.0 of the eb0Ve iu
EXEITEB. No Spectacles in the Market env al
them in the Ern Ponsurtynso QuAhreins they
possess, or thu Onxier .r.S.S11 and ComPonr they
confer °nth° wearer.
Theit use will in actuality so strengthen the
Eyo that it does not bueonie necessary to
Change them for many years. They are there-
fore the Cuu2mHo'r.
They Are the Best in the World,
They Never Tire the Eye,
And Last Many Years Without Change.
The Sight tested by our New Teat Cardortme
as usedby tb.e leading °Initiate throughout the
see
TARTAR
1
!PUREST, STRONCEr, y BEST,
CONTAINSINIO-,
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PH SPHATES,
or arie injurious materge.
E. W. GILLETT, T°RgyiT,T„?„N,Tr:L.
Han'er of the014/21311ATBI) MUT, MS 70 it33.
4. s NELL SOZW011 Pioltarti
Merchant Tailor,
Has removed to premises one door
north of Browning's drugstore, where
there will be found a
Well Asmosite BLek
OF SPRING
TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS &o.
—ALSO- --
Scotch, Iiinglish,
Irish, Firench and
Canadian Goods.
Made up on the
.SHORTEST NOTICE
--AND AT
CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES 1
A C.A.LL WILL CONVINCE.
Ali. J. SNELL,
Urraduate ot Cleveland
Cutting School.
Having this season purchased most 'of our
stook direct from. manufacturers in England
and Germany ; to do so we had to give our
orders very early in the season end AS the
prospects looked well, we bought largely.
—THE—
GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
And we find that hard times are causing a
great depression in trade, we have, therefore,
decided to meet the times 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 stook, and note prices of all new
goods,
Ladies' Dolmans, Jackets and Ulsters, also
Maids' and Misses' Meters, all sizes,
Black and Gold silk and satin dress -
goods, in all the newest colors and
styles, plain and fancy Plushes,
iosiery, Gloves, &c.
—ALSO A TULL LINE 05—
Ready-made Qlothing,
Hats &Caps. All wi ,ltesold at
Lowest Possible ices.
FOLLOW THE
CROWD
TO
MISSM 331W8
And secure some of the Bargains they are offering in
following lines :--
I-JOCKS, HING-ES, and all BUILDERS' HAR
WARE. PAINTS, OILS; 8cc.
We carry the largest stock of Stoves in the County. Cant
nd see them, and get prices before buying. Tinware of 1.!
Inds always on hand. Roofing anl. eavetrouglaing a special
An Immense Stock of Manure Forks, Spades, Shovels
Scoop Shovels at hard time prices.
We are.offering Lamps and Lamp Goods at cost, as we are
oing out of that line.—Leave you.r orders for Stove Coal,
nd save the high winter freights.—Verity's Plows and PloNn
fonts always on hand. --Highest price paid for Hides and
allow in Cash or Trade. --Agents for the Raymond Sewing
achines.
BISSETT BROS.
'1
Visitors to Exeter
Would do well to call andinspect—
)UR MAGNIFIVENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS,
One of the Newest, Cheapest 85 Best Stocks in town.
131ack and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satin's,
Colored Piushes. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
and Mourning Goode, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors
and prices, „
Also a fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Hid, Cloth and
Jersey.
MOSX:FARY 1 4,
GooD A.SSORTN1ENT AND EXTRA CH i'AP.
".
Gents' Furnishings. --Fine Display in Hats, Ties, Brace White and
Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers.
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, 0 vercoatings, Pantings 64 &things,
PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
very BOOTbe8ttSylAesNaDndScintiOntlitSy.,—InAi jvacdriyesl,u,la'geelloto,rin, saitgdineonhtiljdurset,n, ce.ceived, 6f the
CALL AND INSPECT, IT 'WILL NOT COST ANYTHING.
A full line of Glassware and Crook-
• ery-ware always on hand.
Our., Crocery 1:30partment is Complote,
Butter Eggs and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, er,a. the
very highest price paid.
MA CALL SOLICITED.
gent. free, Atidress Tree Co.,Augusta, Maine.
I. CARLING, Mairk Exeter