Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-2-2, Page 8uus.Noz. NE0 JILLIOT% AQ4NT 1170It NYES'IlletS ASSURANCE COM- eeN Y. Of Peronte ; eleo for thei 07.1NIX INSUP &NOB 0 CAW A NY, et houdun eleele leenee es 0 AN AMAX> of Meek:eve, ite 0, the Uri:fee leeLPIRE bX1liAeSeiTellANO el COM- PANY, of tioneou, einglanee establisheil Atieete over 65,000,000; eleenes end bouneee lesetd, over $1.Q.090,000. &Oak& NWirs.-1Ve,shall be happy to ,csice at all times, frayany part of tho Council, items of local nexus, such 44 ac oidentseor any interesting incident what- ever, from any of our subscribers or read. ere eeneratly for the purpoee of public- TffiN CENT'S per lino for Arstiusertion, and , wotrit ci I4NT3 per line for each subsequent in eertion 'Will be ehar,10(1 to nOtiees alalseeeine this palmitin- Z4Iletetet VineS. THU16DA1Y, FEB. 2o4.,1888, The midersignecl would announce to the public that he has now ou hand one of the beat aseorted stocks of Harness, Boots & Shoes ever brought into Exeter, and. would call especial attention to his Scotch Collars, Felt Boots & Over shoes as they.are best in the Market, and at lowest prices. Also a number of ChilcIren'e Sleighs at a sacrifice, Call and be venvinced, .Is. EMMETT. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. lerevities. Mr. Sarni Gidley has furnished upwards of 300 chairs for town hall. Mr. John Kay has been appointed, post. inasterfor Farquhar office. We compliment Mr Kay upon his appoiutment. Mr. John Evans killed a hog 8 menthe old. the other day which weighed 425 lbs. This beats Mr. Horrel's mentioeed last week. Farmers who are owing this office wood on subscription account, .will oblige us by bringing it in while the sleighing is good. Mrs. T. Trivitt has a canary which has already this year hatched out a brood of young canaries. Mrs. T. is always ahead of others in matters of this kind. All the bricklards in Stephen have been pretty well cleared out, save that of Mr. John Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell has on hand about 150,000. Rev. W. S. Pascoe delivered his popular lecture, "A diamond from a coal pit," at Eden Methodist church on Tuesday evg. last. The ice on the river is very thick and of good quality. The hotels and others are at present engaged putting away a supply for summer's use. The rink was open for the first time dur- ing several months, on Saturday. The attendance was good, which is encouraging to the band. - The Exeter station house is being lower- ed and otherwise considerably improved. The wori is not being done too soon, as the building was entirely too high. • Mr. Henry Horney sold to White & Co. the other day a nine -months' old colt for $148. This is a good price, but the colt is a superior one. A spirited_ young horse belonging to the Messrs. Smith Bros., cattle breeders of this plate, ran away Tuesday, but without ding any serioas damage. A couple of American horse buyers were in town Monday and Tuesday. They -pur- chased. several line specimens of horse flesh. The Yankees state that the farmers in this -district raise choice and superior stock. At a special meeting of the Usborne come - 4111104 on Saturday, Mr. Jas. Jones was Appointed auditor instead of Mr. Alex. Duncau who was illegally appointed to the last regular meeting of the council. The astronomical event of Saturday night was the total eclipse of the moon, of which, between the passing fleecy clouds, many ex- cellent views were obtained here. The event passed off satisfactorily in ell respects and according to announcement. It lasted to view from about 6:30 until 7.35. While the funeral cortege of the late Samuel Gibson was leaving Dashwood ou 'Tuesday the house was discovered to be on Ire. The conflagration was promptly ex- tinguished, but not before having consider - Ably damaged the upper storey of the build- ing. Cause of fire, a defective stoyepipe. Mason & Morgan's Uncle Tom's Cabin ,combination are on their fifteenth annual tour, and will give one of their elegant en- terainments in Drew's Hall on Saturday evg. next. Those wishing a rare treat in the shape of areal entertainment will do well to attend. Hon. G. W, Ross, Minister of Education, says there are now 7,000 school teachers . Onetano, and that every year 1,000- new tenchers are required. The supply still largely exceeds the demand, as last year 1,500 passed the examinations. If all who Qbtained certificates looked for schools 801T10 would be very much disappointed. On Thursday last a vigorous storm visited this section, and continued for some days. The roads running north and south, were, en consequence, drifted to an almost im- passable state. In this connection we might say that those who were predicting a lel, open winter. probably Dow wish they ?real- tied a string to the prediction. It needs ge nulled back, for the oldest inhabitant •e remember of a more steady winter .• canners ee present. 'eelse versary of the Thames Road "e church occurred on Sanday 'Pl."1)34e211„1 last, On Sunday the sermons uct"..411°'"•Y ' +on such occasions were t126tolnast7 '4 on Monday the annual tea lereached, whlig '11 Sunday and Monday Was given. loot 11 attended, especially meetings were we that of Mondey evg. A great many from sf q' noe, all of whom re ri- sixeter were in ttena. sant and profitable evert havieg, Jima wplea time.surt Exeter, No. At thelast meeting of Oe ,fficers were in - 123, 1.0. F., the following etaelleDdin R, H. Diekson ly,0 Howard 'Le. Clarke ,V.13 Gt„ Dyer ;Fin. Secy., ei iRec. Secy., S. Wee), 'Way " J. J. Piele, %rd ee 'Treasurer, W, Ira 5pk.r 'cAndrews " jas. c forp • N• Petereen 4 J. A. Rollins "The Oraer In a fIonrishiu Jofl neW Menibers being added at each meetnge ' A. young man named Sam 1 Gibson, 04 Daslewood, died very suddenly at Sodom on Sattirday evg. last, He was left in the house of a 1Vir, Starilake to take care of the 48 Pe J 33 Theigialet, Children in the absente of the relit of the fatally. When the folke reterned home they knocked at the door, but could not gain admission. An entrance into the house was forced aeed Mr. Gibson was found dead in bed with the two little ones vpin e eotuidly asleep One 011 each side of the body. It is thought that the deceased died 'while ia a At, as he was Sublect to snob. He was taken to Dashwood and on Tuesday %vas interred iti tho ENcter eemetery, 4 ' Wile" Viaap Ockwagil— 12he OddfelleWe intend gier telerment Abortly- ' The Cestueli metQ lenday evg„ peter auantQ adjoUrninent. The reeve in the eheir, andel]. the Members prOSSOt• Mill- alteS of the preVions meeting road arid gigue xlm4e1 of 40091.11ItS were preeeeted ter paymentl viz i—W• Betton, beard, re S.Ford, en Indigent, $l0; Jas. Creech, $82 bat of salary to 26th, Jen ; do„ telegram, ee-Aterk Clarke, 67 cts. ; do., yearly rent of ground' for burial of animals ,$2 ; de, $15 for six Porde of wood, (0, $2,50 per cerd, for town lall; do., $2,75, elm cord of dry wood for town hall; do., one cord of eoft wood, $1.75 ; aas, BoAsclen, labor, snow plow, $4.50 ; E. Bieeett, $3,00, laboteauOw plow ; M. Eaerett, taking poems, 35 ; do., postage, $4 ; Lawyer Collins, fee, re -Mark Clarke, $10 ; Jas. Creech, 37 cts., mole ter Mark Clerke, who is somewhat indisposed. It was reeoleed that the above accounts, with the exception of that of R. H. Collins, which recinires some explanation, be passed.. It was held that wider the cirourestences the charge made by Mr. Collins le soinewhet exorbitent. It will be remembered that, during the simmer, Merk Clarke eves; upon, several occasione, brought before the reeve and fined, I inally, he was taken before P. M. Williams, with whom is vested the pow- er to commit to jail, The Magistrate com- mitted Clarke for 60 days, instead of 30 ally as the law provides. Clarke's lawyer appealed against the commitment. The Constable was inetructed to see Mr, Cob line, who was going to Goderieh and have him while there cause Clarke to be released. This was done. Mr. Collin's acct. was retarned for explanation. Mr. Carling raised objection to the mode in which the Commissioner sent iu bis ac- counts for labor. Instead of specifying and itemizing the accounts he sent them in in total, giving neither dates nor number Of hours of service. The Commissioner stated that he was put in the position to oversee these matters and thought that the council could surely trust him; he was not going to rob or even cheat the corporation. After considerable cross - firing, Councillor Carling said that Mr. Bissett was not going to run the Council any longer, in his own way, and it was accordingly resolved on motion of T. B. Carling, seconded by Mr. McCallum that the Commissioner in future hand in his accounts properly made out and itemized, so that the council might have a better idea of what is going ou. Offers to supply a large tank for basement of the town hall, were received from Messrs. Swallow Bros. and Mr. John Gould, eaeh $20. It was moved by T. B. Carling, second- ed by Jas. Pickard that the contract be awarded to Mr. Gould providing he places the tank on cedar sills and has it otherwiee properly supported.—Carried. Mr. Pickard raised objection to supplying Mark Clarke with food at the expense of the corporation while he kept about him a couple of horses, half -a -dozen useless curs and other stook. The constable was instructed to inquire into the affairs of Mr. Clarke. A communication from the census com- missioner was handed to the board showing the population of Exeter at the present time to be 1811. The matter of incorpor- ating the village iuto a town came up. After a aho t deliberation on motion of W. G. Biseett, sec by Mr. McCallum it was re- solved that nothing be done in the matter at the present time. There is a surplus of corporation money of $2,000 with the treasuree. It was moved by W. G. Bissett seconded by. Thos. Mc- Callum that $1,500 be placed m the bank for five months at the credit of the corpor- ation, to draw interest . Mr. Sam'l Gidley, the contractor for town hall fur- nishings sent uponapprohation, a chair to be used. by County Judge, at division and other court sittings. The price is $2 in advance of contract, but as the chair was considered superior to one ordered, it was resolved to accept it. The constable in future will look sharply after the boys and girls who make it a practice of hanging on sleighs, much to the annoyance of farmers, and danger to them- selves. The council adjourned to meet on Mon- day evg., Feby 13th. Old Books and Periodicals. In various other towns and villages where a Mechanics' Institute exists the directorate each year sell by auction, books and period- icals which have been read and re -read, and which, pyactieally, are of no use nor value to the institution. In many cases these sales are characterized with enthusiasm, and as a result of which neat sums are realized, and being appropriated to the grants go a considerable way in the purchase of new books. We are not aware if this practice is followed in Exeter- .And such not being the case would it not be a good idea for the Institute here to cause a sale of old books to take place each year? That is, such books as are not standard works. Personal. Mr. J. Parkinson, of Wilkesport, the per- son who recently pee -chased from Mr. John Broderick, the premises one door north of town hall, spent last week in town. Mr. Parkinson has a good business at Wilkes - port, but owing to the poor health of his wife was compelled to seek amore congenial clime, and accordingly has decided to come to Exeter, either at once or in the Spring, to open a general store in the above men- tionedlocality. Mr. Parkinson is a man of thorough experience in the mercantile busi- ness, anti will very likely succeed in doing a lucrative business here. He is favorably impressed. -with the appearance of the town and entertains golden hopes of its future.— E. Floocly, of Clinton, was in town Tuesday in the interests of the Entpire.—Miss Mc- Intyre, of Goderich, is at present the guest of MA. J. P. Ross. --Mrs. Hayes has return- ed home from her visit at St. Marys. --Miss M. Muir, of Clinton, is visiting the Misses Gould for a few weeks.—Miss Jeckell of Sarnia, is visiting friends in town.—Mr. and Mrs. Pickard, of Seotorth, spent Sunday in town with friends.— Rev. Mr. Fletcher preached in the James-st. Methodist church here last Sunday evs.,'Rev. Mr, Graham conducting the evening services in the Pres- byterian church, Thames Road. --Mr. Ed. Neil, of Detroit, spent a few days of last week with friends in town. ' Mr. H. Spackman, Secy. on the part of members of Court Harmony' No. 61, C.O. F. wishes us to tender to Mr. W. G. Bissett h.'seir sincere thanks for his kindness in stip- eke ng conveyances gratuitously for the fu. fig) of their late Bro., Rich, Luxton. Ttitherefle-0:11 theie entertainment4 in Drew's e, ottish Concert, esompany gave Hall frn.,,,o,y evg, tinder the auspices of the Royal Are 'h Masons. The attendance w_aegairofa,,rt cootitsitth.il,a.uPdejoePclfoece. xrrhnei ge a ttebee, 6`. t nmenb took Ingeg of the nature of the Ont given her a few eiteM1,:e ,sende, and Wae, apparently, highly apprecia,ma by all. The only change made in the perZormere is the addition to the tie:roe of 'Awe v erg, 'who is a very flne and audible vocalist, the services of Mr. and Mrs. Burton having been dispensed with, The dancing by the Misses Dora and Bella Taylor was sip. ply superb and elicited much applause. L41 4:Mt° Grebe tviadwood, continue to 09410, . in in large palatittes, Mesers,, Tdok & Currency are ofFeriug immense bargains. Bead adv, in another 1131Aaway horse envie ib 'lively tor lioo- plc on Main-st. Friday last. When nearing the town hall it kicked itself free of the .cutter. We omitted from the minutes of Us - borne Council published last week the me - tion whereby Theis. Heywood eves Appointed assessor, Viee Alex, Duncan. Mr, Wm. Drew. of Los Angeles, Califor- nia, has our thauks for °roles of California papers., , Mr. Drew likes that (*nary splen- didltzey. anneal meeting of the County Crane Lodge will take place in the lodge room here on Tuescle,y, Feby. 7th, 1883, at 10 o'clock, a. m Let there be a good atten- dance. • , • Isl. Clues. Tom has sold. his premises one door south of TISIES office to Mr. J. N. Hooper, for a fair sum, It is current that Mn Hooper will open up a eueral store shortly. J. W. 13engough of Grip, will give cane of his popular entertainments bere on Friday, Feb. lith under the auspices of the Inde • pendent order of Foreeters. An entertainment under the auspices of the ladies's Guild of the Trivitt MeMorial church will be held in Drew's hall Friday, Feb. 10th. Proceeds in aid of organ fund, The total stun paid out by the G. T. R. Company to clannants re the late accident at St. Thomas, exceeds, $43,000, of which amount the children of Mr, and Mrs. Zea- land, (killed at that time) get $10,000. There may be some old building standing about your premises, or a corner of your barn or some outhouse, which could be fixed up without much trouble or expense to answer the purpose of au ice-heuse, if you have not such a convenience already on your farm. Those who have tried it only know what a comfort and convenience a good supply of ice is -during the hot months of summer. The Eeeter brass band having leased the skating rink from Messrs. Davis & Rendle for the next four months, will until further notice have it open on Tues'y e,iul Friday evg. for the general public. Saturday after- noons it will be open for ladies and children only. There will be no change in the days of opening and Lill parties from a distanee can depend on this being carried out. All parties intending to take part inthe grand carnival which will take place in about two weeks would do well to practice for the same. The many frieuds in Exeter will be sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. James Neil, which took place at Ailsa Craig on Satur- day last, Jan. 20th. Deceased with her husband lived on a farm in McGillivray for many years, until about four years ago, when they moved into Exeeer and resided in the northern part of the village. About a year and a half ago they moved ' to Ailsa Craig where they have lived ever slum De- ceased was aged 37 years and was univer- sally respected, as was evinced by the large attendance at the funeral Monday. The remains were interred at the burying grounl near the old homestead. We heartily welcome to our list of friends mane nevi subscribers. Subseriiiiions in the majority of cases have been paid very promptly this year, and in no nrevious year did we lose so few old and gain so many new subscribers. Our subscription list is larger by hundreds than ever before, and the Teems is and always has been the people's local paper. A pleasing feature of our success is, that the sturdiest Reformers are among our patrons, and while not gedte agreeing with us on all political topics, give us meta for ow fairness in dealing with matters of political nature. We .return thanks to those of our patrons who have spoken many kind words in favor of the Teems. To the Editor of the Exeter Times. - R. Hughes seems to have ceased greae amusement by his very long and rather haughty letter in the Three of last week. It was hardly what might have been expect- ed from a man, who, to use his own words divested the English Church of the last remnant of Romamsm; it was hardly worthy of one who had done so great a deed. We could not read his letter without calling to mind that old maxim "empty vessels give the greatest sounds". On my return. to Heneall I will gladly make Mr. Hughes' acquaintance with a view to improving my bad English which he has showed the bad taste to accuse me of. Now, Mr. Editor this is the last time I shall address you on this subject, but should I on my travels meet with anything to interest your numer- ous and intelligent readers you will:again hear front me. Yours &c., Anti -Roman. Goderich, January 23rd 1888. MARRIED. COULTHAED-110T11011,—On the 18th Jarltlary, by the Rev. .1. Rennie, Mr. Robert J. Coult- hard, Ekfrid, to Isabella, third daughter of Alex Hotson, Esq., McGillivray. MOTAG6ART—RATZ.—At the Methodist par- sonage, Parkhill, on Monday, Jan, 23rd, by the Rev. A. G. Harris, Mr. Jas. L. Mc- Taggert of Tuckersniith, to Miss Emma Ratz, of Exeter FIERBEET—HALLoRN.—At the Methodist parsonage, Crediton, on the 31st Jauttary. by Rev. D. M. Kennedy, Win. Herbert of Biddalph, to Miss. Annie Hallorn of Stephen. DIED. , Geesore—In Fullerton, ou the 22nd ult., ' Janet Gibson, aged 65 years and 5 mos. Gensoet.—In Stephen, on 28th Silt" Samuel Gib on , aged 18 year s. Neale—At Ailsa Craig, on the 28th inst., Margaret, wife of jee. Neil, aged 39 years. Deceased was a former resident of Eeetor. Secninereer.—At Hensel', on the 27th ult., Louisa Stoteman, relict of the late Wm.. Stoneman, aged 69 years. • SNELL. —At Fairfield, on the 31st" - Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Thos. Snell, aged 42 years Cumeone.—In Exeter on the 21st. ale, Vera youngest daughter of John and Elizabeth Cudmore, aged 1 year 2 raos and 9 days. Hevale,—Iti Fullerton. on the 221n1 alt., Anria Elizabeth Hewitt., aged 61 years and 5 menthe. Ilette--At Holliston, MiCh., on San, 19t1, Edward Hall, aged 42 years; interred at Oda. .YEATISEME.11.1‘8. Xot400 to 094traOtOTS MAIM) TENDEXIS will be l'eeeiYe 1 by the nueloesigned uP te Meech etes, at le 0 Week, or the ()rotation of a ()Oar bridge Over the 0 0.010 Biver, Don, 1, rp of Didelnipb. )?Jens end ripeeifteatioue eau be 'moil by applyine to r. Paris, (Carmelites') Istioanle 0 W, D , STAN twx, Clerk 0-4 Grauton, P; 01 NOT ICE TO CREDITORS i jn the matter of ALEXA.NDER, MoDONA.LD of the Township of Tuckersinith, in the County of Enron, Farmer, an Insolvent, Miele above named Alexander McDonelel hes .e. made au aeeignment o Archileolcilliehoe, of the gone:mini) of 'Osborne, of hie real fled nersoual estate in trust for the benefit of zed - acne, A meeting of the Creditors of the said Alex. ander AIODoeald will be held at my office, an the Village of Exeter, on Saturday, the 28111 day ofeTarmery, left et °levee o'clook in the eorenoon,eor the appointmeut 01 Inspooters and awing of directions for the disposal of the estate, Creditors are requested to file their claims against the said estate, verified by afthlayit , stating the nature of the security (if any) held by them , on or Im rore the day of meeting, as required by the statutes hi that behalf. 11, FL COLLINS, Solicitor for Archibald Bishop, Assignee. LOOK AT 8, C. HERSEY'S SIGN, (SELLING AT 1 COST PRICE. STILL BA In order to nonib we have n prices. Our ,ffering the balance 'eoods, Shirtings, fats, Boots & iroceries, Ses. a Exeter. We ,dian Tweed at iress 0-oods,10 larpot, Vinsey, 'eatery cotton hoice Tea, 45 hoice Tea, 35 ho iee Tea, 20 clop. 25 hors for an l'ish, 30 els. Bottles Pickles, hewing Tobacco, tone china Tea do 0uus do Tea do Break (to Dinner ,amp Glosses, Betties Essences, Scrubbing Brushes, Lnd ever See our Ladies' $1.15. Trick CARTSET SQUARE, G-R.thATER 0, GAINS clear out made goods of Shoes, At prices will give 40 o. ots. 121. riots. si ce ate., worth ole., worth cts„ worth 5140. per can. b0 ate. 45 cts. Sett, & Saucers, plates, fast plates, 5 etre Ai cts. 25 ytning An early licited. 4- Currelley, our entire stook this another big reduction are all new, and we are our Tweeds, Dress- Cottonades, Flannels, Crockery, Glassware, never before offered you All Wool Can per yd., worth 60 die I Rod Menne], lee ets I Shirting, 10 ets I Print, 5 cts I Sheeting, 11 chi 60 ets, 50 °es. 25 els, per lb. 52,00. per doz., 75 cts„ (worth 51,00 55 c ., worth. 73, 60o, worth 80. " 75e, worth $1.00, Cts. in proportion. Kid Boots. for call is So- EXETER, ONT. 0 0 The Principle —OF— a. COLD MEDICATED. Head Office, 215 Tonge-et.. Toronto. Washington, .711.1).L. E minent Throat and Lung Surgeon, Will visit the Central Hotel Exe- ter, February 21, 1888, °NE I DYj ONLY. Cost E EARLY. CONSULTATIoN EREE. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PATIENTS CURED BY DR, WASIIINGTON'S NEW METHOD. M,S, Doan, Bridgenorth, Ont., catarrh, head and throat. Mrs, joseph Eyre, Kimballs, Ont., removing growth from nose, Mr. Stophonscut(boiler foundry) Petrolia, Ont - catarrh. Mrs. M. CornIsh, Wallacoburg, Ont., asthma and oonsumption, Mrs. Martundress, Iona, catarrh of the throat. Mrs. T. Lansing end son, Kingston, catarrh & catarsixel deafness. Mrs. Ralph Climber, Aylmer, Ont., catarrh, throat. , Mr. Ames Emberson, Ne,panee, Ont., bron. ehitis. John A, LittleaDundalk, Ont., catarrh. jorm E, Kersey, Dadgeroes, P 0, catarrh, bad form, A, D • tIrlin's son, Wallaceburg, itOne, caearrh heecehacnrcti warehcm. Oct., catarrh, head ttllicVlLh.rgtott, Sterlieg Ont., catarrh, head Ss te1:1E1:6t,laittis. Piero°, Strathroe, Ont., enlarged tons W. tiedsey Petrolea. Out., catarrh. Mrs. iTolin Vyner, Ont., catarrh, head & ely. 70, Zlehle, Jeweller and watehinaker, tro)ia, e,ttarrh, throat Strathroe, Ottt., broncho e n- smption W II Storey. of Storey & Son, peomineet gl ove manufaeturers of Acton,.Ont. cured be Dr. Washington of Catarrh of the throat., bad form, Arad peonorirmod itiourebla en:merit, ee tele] i stein Canada and England, Write 11i1111 for partionlars, Inlay 6,1888, R I CIEL7Rewarded are those wh9 this and then act, theyw1117ft find honorable employment that evill'no t lake them roan their homes and fainilles. The prats are large and Sure for eery industrious person, many have Made and are now making Several hundred dollitre a monlb • It is easy forany (mote xntake 55 and upwards per dayt Who is willing to work. Either lex, Young Or old; Capital het needed, s. we start you. Everething new. No special ability require ,d. you, teaeler• cen de it as well ha IteN Onewrite to us at onee for fell eartieedere, which we mail.% free, 4.tiaress stinson & Co,, Portland, Maine. 3T. BTATLE 4deliratt41 Ongitsh ($1)tatits! 79 Bs.x Sr, TONONTO, CANADA, 18 Tsevier 8TREET, LONDON, E. C, Excerson. R111CItS wo,tehmeker, •Towoller, p and Optician. Tim the Agor cy for the sale of the above in EXDTED, No Spectacles in the Market equal them in the Exs Pnneenverre Qv/ear-ems theY possess, or the Oneeve BAWL and COTSFOAT they coufer onthe wearer. - Their use will in actuality so strengthen the Dye that it does not become necessary to ohmage thera /or many years, They are there- fore the OnnaPuste. They Are the Best in the World, They Never 'Tire the Eye, •And Legit Many Years "Without Change. The Sight tested by our New Toot Card, same as usedby the leading Oculists throughout the world. J SNELL Merchant Tailor, Has removed to premises one door north of Browning's drugstore, where there will be found a mated St 05 OF srEING TWEEDS FOR &OWINGS .83c. Scotch, :English, Irish, French and Canadian Goods. Made up on the SHORTEST NOTICE ---AND AT CONSISTENTLY *LOW PRICEES A CALL WILL CONVINCE. 3. $STELL, Graduate ot Cleveland Cutting School. CREAM 1 , , PUBESTR STRONCEST, BEST, CONTAINS RO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, IZI,SPI-IATES, or any injurious mat 4. E. W. GI LLETT, *itTo.°41ZI'LL. Mein ofthoelleBDEATEIDROYALYZASTeeng. Saitwoll 1 Pickari Having this season purchased most of our etc& direct from manufacturers in England and Germany; to do so we had to give our orders very early in the season end As the ro pspects looked well, we bought largely. —THE— GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED' And we find that hard times are (musing great depression in trade, we have, therefore, decided to meet the timea by marking all g,odds at suoh 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, Ladies' Dolmans Jackets and Ulsters, also Maids' and Misses' THsters, all sizes, Black and Gold silk and satin dress - goods, in all the nowest colors and styles, plain and fanny Plashes, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. —ALso A FULL LINE OV— Ready-made Clothing, Hats & Caps. All will be sold at Lowest Possible 'Prices. .f‘ " FOLLOW THE CRO TO 33188=1'1m" 23:atis And secure some of the Bargains they are offering in the following lines LOCKS, HINGES, and all BUILDERS' HAD - WARE. PAINTS, OILS, 80o. 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 awk eavetroughing a specialty 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 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, E3ISSETT BROS. CARLING'S BLOC Visitors to Exeter —Would do well to call andinspect OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins Colored Plushes. Melton Cloths, Jarsey Cloaks, Black Dress .Mftterials, 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. ZIOSIEIR.Y ! GooD ASSORTMENT AN D EXTRA CHEAP. Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Display in Hats, Ties, Brace, White and Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overooatings, Pantings & twinge. PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES -4- D AT THE LOWEST PRICES, BOOTS AND SHOES.—A very large consigrnent just received, of the very best styles and quality, itt Leclies', Gents' and Children's. tz CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING. A full line of Glassware and Crook- ery-ware always on hand. our Crooery Department ie Complete, • Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the very highest prize psid. • ,ZA CALL SOLICI'TED, 1 CARLIING, Main.t., Exeter.