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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-2-9, Page 8INSURANCE- hiLLIOT, AGEN'1' VOR THE WESTERN ASSURANCE 00X. ANY, of Toronto also for the rim= r INSURANCE COMPANY,otl4onclon, Englend, the leolcAl., OA Ar4A,11, of Montreal, tir tne URA, 01, PAN X', of Toendon. England, eatabliehed eesets over $5,000,60d; alai= and bonuses Md., over $10.900.660, WO IL AT shall ie halspy to re- Jstoo at afi tioteo, front ottv earl of the County, itents of locat news, such 4s as ' cidents,or any interesting incident what - over , from, any of our su4toribers or react- ors gerteraly for the pitrpose of pitIttie- a ton. • 5.1rEli CENTS eer line for first ineertion, and FOUR CENTS per Hee for each subsequent in sortionwiflbu ehargedfo notices appearing this column. fiviet fiuzeL THIJII6DAY, FEB. 9th, 1888. The undersigned would anuounce to the public that he has now on hand one of the best assorted stocks of Harness, Beets & Shoes ever brought into Exeter, and would call especial attention to his Scotch Collars, Felt Hoots & Over shoes as they are best in the Market, and at lowest prices Also a number of Children's Sleighs at a sacrifice. Call aud be convinced. CHAS. EAoRuTT. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Band of Rope. A meeting of the Jaines-st. Methodist church band of Hope was held in the base- ment of the church on Tuesday evg. The attendauce was good, a great many elderly people being present. The programme was varied and Interesting, the different Bele° tions beine rendered in fine style. The collection taken up amounted to a neat sum. The Band has a very large member- ship. Rome Rnowledge Association. This is a society of publishers and book manufe,eturers duly incorporated and organ- ized for the purpose of supplying direct to the people the mostdesirable editions of the writings of the world's greatest authors. We predict for the association unbounded success. The representative will be at the Central hotel for one week with full lines of samples. Any one desirous of obtaining the works of the most popular authors, and at low prices, will cousult their own inter - nets by Joining the above association. What ' may Expect. Many more horse buyers.—The farmers to sell their surplus stock of horses, at fair prices.—More banks to go into liquidation, especially the snow banks.—The citizens to be thoroughly satisfied, or dissatisfied, with the great number of entertainments which are on dit.—Business to improve -with the advancement of the season.—The lovers of the sport to encourage the band in their undertaking, by attending the roller rink on Tuesday and Friday evgs,—Everybody to go hear Jim Fax, the most comic man in Canada.—The advent of spring, and the sparrows to be intolerably numerous, and just as destructive.—Several more weddings in town ere the season elapses, among which u,ne accompanied with considerable pomp.— 'he Mechanics' Institute, The Institute and Reading Room, located in the new town hall is the centre of attraction for young men of literary pro. clivities. The Institute is open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evgs, and Wednes. day and Saturday afternoons. The room is well heated by hot air aud most brilliantly lighted, thusaffording ample accommodation and comfort to members. The books are nicely arranged, and upon, 0 large table in the centre of the r•o'm every conceivable publication of note is placed. .And what adds greatly to the comfort of members is the geniality of the worthy librarian, Capt. Kemp. We are surprised that more of our citizens do not avail themselves of the privileges extended by the Institute. terestmg caricature entertainments. Perienal- IVIrs balsa Willieme of 1.04aon 'Jo at preseet visiting his neicee Mrs. joint Speak- man of thin hilem—Dr, Aiken of Port Huron spent a few hours in tewn last Week. The dooter's remarks anent his beiog pleased with Exeter, seem to he substantiated trent t10fact, et leest, of his frequent Y101tS to the town "V‘rill net the °amine o h affectienle toward', the town be the stealing of one of Exeter s fair daughters? We inoline to tills belief.—Mr Cha Manning, of Clevelencl, is at present visiting his par- ents bore, Mr. Maturing some years I4go iheld the position of assietant P.M. in the office here. He looks as liele and hearty as ever, and bas uot lost a particle of that old time joviality,—iss F. wden, of Gotier- ich, formerly of Exeter, who hes been Visit- ing friends in town for the laat few week returned home yesterday, —Mr. W. N. Manning, of this piece, who has been at- tendiug the Hamilton Business College for some tune, has secured the position of book- keeper for the Doherty Organ Co., Clinton --Mr IL B. Elliot spending a few days in town, —Miss. T. White, milliner, Sarnia, is home spending holidays. Oeuneil ineetiog MondeY everriirg Mr, Joseph Seirior, photographer, eopoun- ees per adv. anether dolunen that he is better propered than ever to giVe satisfae- thin in, his line. He keeps a line 'ape of pietere heirless LiADIES. —A Rig Lot of those Prints at 8 ote. yew yd., 13 yarde for 01.00, Good yeasnere. New patteros, at J As. PIOXARVs, LADIF,S.---time New is the me to buy you Lit Dresses and Cottons and have them made up before the het weather coines1:t Will pay you to call mod see the Stock at the Old Established. JAS. riehAnn. Remember the Beethoven Quertette Co., in Drew's Hall, Mopclay evening, February 13,—Under the auspices of the 'Exeter Odd- Fellosvs. Composed of Miss Morel, Miss Woods, Mr. Sims 'Richarde, Chas. Kell and James lax. Miss Minnie Martin, Ac compenyist. It is expected that the new council, con tainiug as it does, men of marked ability will give us such legislation, and so con duct the village affairs as to make this yea favorably remarkable in the history of the municipal government of Exeter A special In the Board was convened Monday evening. eligf ugjaockson (Mien.) Patriot says: About eight years ago, while residing at Zurich, Ont, J John R. Eckstein, a clerk in Tuomey & Co's hat store, hen a Comedian ten cent piece, on which a blacksmith there punched the initial "j. R." in quite large letters. Mr. Eckstein kept it for a pocket piece for nearly a year, when in some manner he lost it. The circumstance had nearly faded from his memory, when yesterdaya customer frees the country came in and in paying for his purchases handed over the saine ten cent piece, which was at once recoguized by Mr. Eckstein as his old pocket piece. At a largely attended meeting .,f the Christ Church Guild held Friday evening, Jan. 27th, at the residence of A. A. C. Den - oven Esq., it was decided to change the name of the Guild to the "Trivitt Memorial Church Guild. The following officers were appointed for the current year. Mrs. Trivitt, president; Miss Hyndman, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. S. Gidley, vice-presidents, Miss Carling, seoy—treas.; Miss Ilynclinan, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. S. F. Robinson, Miss Davie Miss Ilawkshaw, Mrs. Fairbairn, Mrs. Mill, Miss Morlock, Miss McDonell, Rev. S. F. Robinson, A. .A. C. Denovan, W. J. Carling, J. Ell ot, B. S. O'Neil, N. Dyer Hurdon, R. 11, Collins, David Mill, H. K. Hyudinan, M. D., executive commit- tee. It was also lecided that an enteitain- ment consisting of e concert and tableaux he held on Friday evening, February 10th, 1888. in Drew's Opera House for the benefit of the organ fund of the new church. The other day a clergyman of this village drove into the country for the purpose of performing a marriage cerement. Arriving at the house, and being in a hurry, he simply tied his horse to a nosh After he had tied the nuptial knot he repaired with the par- ents to another room to engage in a short social chat. A couple of young folknotic- ing the horse at the gate, thought, as the minister seemed in no hurry, they would take the horse and cutter and go for a drive. The clergyman in a very few moments left the house to return home ; but lo I his horse had gone. After several minutes of fruitless searching the divine concluded that the animal had left for home and he accord- ingly set out on foot for the same place. When he had very nearly reached his desti- nation, imagine his surprise, when he ob- served the two lovers seated in the cutter, and driving along as though they owned the whole earth. We presume that the five mile walk would not to any serious ex- tent impair the health of tbe clergyman in question. BORN. M011iODERTS, Old Monday, Jan. 314, the wife of ex -reeve T. II, MeRoberte of a daughter. h Wslrio°°11.-^-Itk 'hater, on the 7th inet„ the wife of ,Tobi Whitloolr of a daughter is. MARRIE W. F. Hooper, ot Alma, Mich„ has our thanks for copies of Michigan papers. Some people report having; seen robins flying around Exeter. There will be no skating on Friday evg., owing to the English elsurch concert. Take a bucket of fresh water in your bed room eyery night, arid let it remain uncov- ered. It n ill absorb all 'poisonous gases. Detective Spence of Toronto was in town Tuesday. He in company, with detective Gill took a drive intto the country. Mr. W. D. Stanley, clerk of Biddulph, has been appointed one of the County audi- tors. Don't fail to hear Mr. Fax on Monday evening, Feb. ,e,,13, in Drew's Hall. The funniest man in Canada. LADIES.—The Old Establishecllhas open- ed their New Prints and Cottons. Galland ilia them. JAS. PICKARD. There have been no. less than six or seven horse buyers in town during the past couple of weeks. As soon as spring opens work will be commenced in the construction of a new iron bridge across the 'Sauble at this point. Revival services will be commenced in the Main -St. Methodist church next week to be conducted by the pastor, Dr. Pascoe. Quarterly services were held in the Main - street Methodist church on Sunday morning last. An unusually large number took part in the services. The concert under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of the Trivitt Memorial church, promises to be one of the beat held here for some time. Reserved seats can be secured at Thomas store for the Beethoven Quartette Co. for Monday, Feby. 13, under the aus- pices of the Exeter Oddfellows. Some of the roads arciund here are in a bad condition at present owing to the recent soft weather and heavy loads passing along the roads, they have hecome very much cut up. Dr. Washington, whose advertisement appears in another column, will be at the Central Hotel, Exeter, on the 21st inst., where he ean be consulted personally for all tbroat and lung diseases. Walkerton some time ago gave a woollen factory a bonus of $4000. Now the factory is bankrupt, and the town has nothing for its money. The bonuisystem is about dead. We learn that Mr. Prouty, Clerk of Step- hen township, intends moving his office from his residence at Sodom to the village of Crediton. This move will prove to be better for the Clerk, as well as the people generally of the township. Business men are beginning to cry out for a re -issue of 25 cent notes. Postage stamps are accumulating at many points to such an extent as to be almost burdensome. The Dominion Government could assist trade by the re -issue. The Independent Order Foresters haye decided not to hold their entertainment on the 17th inst., as mentioned by local in T/MES last week. They -will have Mr. Bengough come here during March month, and give one of his popular and highly in - This year Easter will fall on the first of • The Rink. April—nine days earlier than last year. A meeting of the lessees of the rink was The earliest possible day for Easter is the held on Monday evg., and the usual officers elected. The staff is agood One and those young people of skatorial proclivities will find eyery accommodation at hand. For some time past the band have done their utmost to raise sufficient money to enable them purchase new regimentals, but as yet have not succeeded. They have leased the rink with the hope of clearing enough money,--whenakupplemented with the sur- plus in the linW,—to purchase new outfite. The band are very persevering in this matter, and it is a part of the duty of the citizens to assist them as much as possible in their undertaking. The organization has held together under difficulties best known latmg reports damaging to the reputation of to members, and if by assistance they. can the horse which Mr. O'Dwyer pnrchased be encouraged, it behooves all to cordially Flom the above gentlemen. Mr. Loaclman demes the accusation toto, while on the other hand he has always contended that the horile was a money-maker for his late owners. 22nd of March, and it fell on that dayin 1818. The latest occurred in 1886, the 25th of April, and it svill not fall on that date again until 1943. The Rev. J. Livingston, of Blenheim, whose name has been informally considered with a view to an invitation to the pastor- ate of the Methodist church of this plate has received and accepted a cordial invita- tion from -the Methodist church of Listowel, Guelph Conference, salary $1,000 per a,nnuin and furnished parsonage. Word has been received from A. O'Dwyer by Messrs Colquhoun & Dow to the ef- fect that Mr. Jas. Loadrnan has beets circu- extend a helping hand. County Meeting—L. 0. L. The annual meeting of the County Orange Lodge of South Huron was held here on Tuesday- There was a good attendance from all parts, and the utmost unanimity A couple of young gentlemen and as many ladies drove to the anniversary tea recently held in connection with theThames among the members prevailed throughout. Road Presbyterian church, and report as .After receiving the various reports, and having had a very pleasant time. They transacting other business the fol. must indeed bone enjoyed themselves, es - lowing officers were elected :—W. C. M., pecially the ladies', as both of them are now Bro. Floody ; D. C. M., bro. Win. Miners'; reclined to their beds—one ill with the C. Chap., bro. Geo. Hanley ; C. Secy., . measles, the other with a bilious attack. bro. W. Sanders ; C. Treas., bro John; 2 Beacom; G. D. of C., bro. R. Tichbourne ; C. Lecturer, bro. A. M. Todd; D. C. Ls., bros, W. Flack and F. Davis. 1'. M. Kay, Usborne, Warden of Haron Co.; Jos. Beek, reeve Colborne ; Jno. Beacom, deputy - reeve, Goderich Township, and Jno. Tor- rance, reeve of Stanley, were among those present, The next annual meeting will be held in Exeter on the 1st Tuesday in Feb- ruary, 3889. The celebration of the 12th of july will take place in the town of Seaforth. West Huron Public School Teachers. The following information coneerning the *mime' teachers in the South Huron In- spectotate has been furnished. by J. E Torn I, P. 8. No. of Teachers in the Inti.peotor.. ate, 120; No. who never taught m any chool before 1888 26, No who taught >dere 1888 but not in this Inspectorate in 887, 18; No, who were transferred from tne echool to another within the Inspector., te in 1888, 15; Teton No. of chenggs in the nspectOrate in Jan 1888, 50; No. of teach-, Jrft Itith less then One year's experience 32 The old but popular dreana, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was played here on Saturday night by Messrs. Mason & Morgan's troupe, to a very fair house. The s age room is liomewhat limited for a play of this kind, but, notwithstanding, the various perform- ers did their parts exceedingly well, • and apparently to the satisfaction of the entire audience. "Uncle Tom," "Eva" and "Top- sy" played their parts with the utmost acceptance, while the funnicisms of Lawyer Marks" were pronunced as very adapt. As a whole the entertainment was highly satisfactory. An Exeter correspondent to the London Free Press, iu noticing a breezy meeting of tho Exeter Council, writes the followinge- 'Councillor T B. Carling, before assenting to Deputy -Reeve Blesett's acceunts as Street Commissioner, insisted upon the iterne being stated separately and not ren- dered it a lump sung" The person who ponied this item has very little knowledge of the manicipal laW, and still lets of those who hold OinCefi in the municipality, Dep. No.rd teachers with over one and less than uty-Reeve Hissett is net Street Commissien- 2 year's experience, 10; No. of teachers er, neither did he present any bills for pity With 2 eta less than 3 year's experience, 16; trent Ire Is a member of the Boatd, and No. of inachere svith over 5 year's exper- thie excludes him from holding salaried dation, 39; No, of teitchere with once 10 offiee or receiving corporation money direct - /ear's eXperieoce, 124 Average teething ex- It or indirectly for goOdit aupplied or Work periertet Of riiI teachers in thie inspettorate, pertotthod, Let the worthy cormsporiclent about 44, 6 a. little gnarded in future. Sight v. Blindness 1. ashre'rhosentr--.8neogo.—At the residence of the N STANLEY'S bride's father, on the nlet ult., by the Rev. Peter Scott, John A. Manna, eldest sop of Alexander McLaren, Reg,. Warden of Portb,to Sarah secood daughter of Mr. tIShos• Stacey1 all of Ilibbert. Rionsh—Fonemet.--.,At tbe reeidence of the bride, on Jan. 25th, by the Re. .A., Grant, It, A.,$innuel Riddel, of Nieeouri. to lea - bells, youngest daughter of Mr. IVIattliew Forsyth, of the River road, Blansherd. SKILIAT--LANOIPonD,—At the residence of the bride, on Jan. 25t1i, Chas. Skillet, of Nissouri, to Permillia, second daughter ef M. George Langford, of 13idduleh. ' Hoposeet—Enxistiox.—At the residence of the r bride's father, on 1st inst., by the Rev. W. S. Pascoe, Mr. Thos. liocigsen to Miss Elizabeth Eerniok, both of Iimberne. Wore---Wihson.—On Wednesday, February lst, by the Rev, j, C. Stepbenson, James Weir., of Maple Grove, London township, to Harriet, youngest daughter of Alex. Wilson, Esq., of Granton. A project is on foot in Goderich amongst a few of the wideawake busi- ness men to build a large A 1 propeller there, one capable ef carrying say 50,- 000 bushels of grain. A preliminary es- timate of the cost of such a boat is from $60,000 to $75,000, and there are the beet grounds for saying that such a yes eel would most certainly prove a paying speculation there. Lucan has at length been set apart as a high school district and provisional trusteesiappointed by the county. They should novv approach the Township of Biddulph and the northern part of Lon- don township in a fair and equitable spirit and see if a fair basis cart' t be found so that those municipalities may join them in forming one of the best high school districts in the province. If they mean business why not appoint a committee to meet sinsilar committees from the township municipalities and discus the basis of union —or will they still follow their old suicidal policy of wasting their energies in evolving some abtruse and hair -brained policy and then abusing the public men ot the town- ship because they won't fall down and worship at the shrine en the little still- born 'bantling.' We hope there will be a new departure this time. IITITEITTIOLT„!`iIsd reyolntionizetl the century. Not least among the wonders of in- ventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed ad over the countiy without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex young or old; no special ability re- quired. Capital not need; you are started free. Out this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of great value and impor- tance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free, Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. DEEPT:1,.LWonders exist in Stiousends of s, ut are surpassed by the 'tier- . vels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that ean be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hall- ett and So.. Portland, Maine, and receive free full / ',formation how either sex. of silage:scan earn from $5 to $55 per day and upwards where - ever they live. You are started !roe. ar ltal not requir ed. SUMS have made over $50 in a single day at this work. All sueoced,, Vlinwarded are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families • The pr fits are large and slim for every industrious person, many have made and are now making ;several 'hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any ono to make $5 and upwards per day, who is wining to work. Either sex, young or Old; capital not needed; we stoat you. Everithing new. No special ability required; you, reader, ani'W can do it as well as anono. rite to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinson. & Co,, Portland, Maine. Notice of Dissolution .1 Notice ishereby giinan that the partnership bus' n ess for some time past carried on by Messrs harles Cidley and Samuel Gidley, undet the firm of Charles and Samuel. Gidley, at Exeter, in the County of [futon, as nehinet Matters and Builders, has this don been dissolved by mutual consent, and the business will henceforth be carried on by the Said Samuel GidleY, who Will pay all Accounts owing by the late firm. and to Whom all moneys owing to the late firm must be paid oe or be ore theist day of F bread nee Wrieless CHARLES GIDLEY, JOHN ELIO/T. SAMUEL G DLEY, N.13,—The business will re future be carried on in the Now 0 ddfollows' 11 leek, Opposite :On Grigg's' Stetionory Store. kory./...1•10.••••••&•••••••••,• DIED. VANSTONE.—At Gerrie, on the 30th Jan., Elizabeth Yaustone, aged 68 years, De- ceased was a sister of Mr. John Harris of Themes Boa& Usborne. , 110.••••••••••••••••••=•••••••••••••••• NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS. SALT SALT! SALT 1 The Exeter Salt Works Company -11- offer salt at the Exeter Salt Well at $2.25 pet ton. T. B. CABLING, .Seee. Notice to Creditors In the matter of Thomas Charles Ed- munds, of the town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, an insolvent. The above named Thomas Charles Edmunds, has made an assignment to me of all hi real and personal estate, in trust for the benefit of his creditors. A meeting of the creditors of the said Thomas Charles Edmunds will be held at my office in the Village of Exeter, on Monday the lath day of February, instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of are pointingInspeeters, and giving directions for the disposal of the estate. Creditors are re- quested to fyle with me their claims against the said estate, duly verified and stating the nature of the security (if any) held by thepmeb. Dated atErete r, this 6thdav of ruary, A. 233-i., 1sAssignee, LOUIS H. DICKSON, KIURRIAH And examine Senior's Show Window, where you will see some firstclass photos, equal to any City Work. THERE ! DID I NOT TELL YOU SO ! And you can rely upon getting value for your money everytime. Cabinet Photograph $2 a doz $1.50 FOR CARDS. — -- He also has a fine line of Photo Frames and Mats, at Right Prices. PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN ALL STYLES. — and — See-esi JOSEPH SENIOR, Opposite H. Spackinan's Tinshop. The Principle --OF- COLD MEDICATED. Head Office, 215 Yonge-st.. Toronto. Wa,shington,,,M.D.L. C.P.S.O., E minent Throat and Lung Surgeon, Will visit the Central Hotel Exe- ter, February.21, 1888, ONE 1 D.ilY 1 OJVLY COME EARLY. CONSULTATION ERRE. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PATIENTS CURED BY DR, WASHINGTON'S NEW METHOD. • M.S, Dean, Bridgenorth, Ont., catarrh, head throat.and Mrs, Joseph Eyre, Himballs, Ont., removing growth from nose, Mr. Stephenson (boiler foundry) Petrone, Ont- eaterth. Mrs. M. Cornish, Wanaceburg, Ont., asthma and consumption, Mrs. MeLn,undress, Iona, catarrh of the throat. Mrs. T. Lansing and son, Kingston, catarrh St catarrhal deafness. Mrs. Ralph Chamber, Aylmer, Ont., catarrh, throat, James Emberson, Napanee, Ont,, bron. ohitis. John A, Little, Dundelk, Ont., catarrh. Joist E, Kersey, Badgeroes, P 0, catarrh, bad A, D. If rlin's son, Wallaceburg, Ont., catarrh head and throat, Robert ef mazes, Wareham. Ont, catarrh, head and throat. Mrs. 7, Scott, Sterling Ont., catarrh, head & throat, Edith Pierce, Strathroy, Ont., enlarged ton- sils. W, Liodsay, Petrolea, Oat., catarrh. Mrs. John Tait, vrner, Ont., catarrh, head & TOR . Mr, R, Noble, jeweller and watehmaker, Pe- trone, catarrh, throlit. 11. Ntd0011,,P M, Strathroy, Onto bronchi) eon. Stimptich, W 11 Storey. of Stotts, & Son, prominent gl eve manufaeturers of Acton. Ont. cured by Dr. Washington of catarrh of the throats bad form, and.,prottounted incurable hior elnulent ins. particulars. Vehr 5i ISM altiebTated englisit Aftdada 79 13AT STREET, TORONTO, OANADA, Jgwat STREET, LONDON, E. 0., ESOLAND. 11/L410) and Optioian. "4""P'4 Watehmalter, Jeweller, Hee the A.ger ey forth° sale of the Above in EXETER. No Speotacles in the Market equal them in the EYE PSIISERVISG QuAr.anze they possess, or the GYIEAT Ben and CORIROAT they confer with° wearer. Their use will in actuality so strengthen tbe Eye that it does not become neeessary to airings them for messy years. They are there- fore the OREAPrisT, They Are the Best in the World, They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without Change, The Sight teeted by our New Teat Card, Herne 08 usedby tho leading Oculists throughout the world. C EMI TARTAR PUREST, STIIONCE BEST, CONTAINS NO ' ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PI-10SPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. W. GILLETT, TcdtgliThesqL... Sien'in of the OSLEBRATED ROYAL Ittis37114i1111, A.iwer,JhanS, L Saitwoll 1 ..'Pickartl. Tailor, - Has removed to premises 006 door north of Browning'e drug store, what° there will be found a ell Au &te, Stm* OF SPRING TWEEDS FOR ST_TITINGS 8ro. —ALSO -- Scotch., English, Irish, French and Canadian Goods. Made up on the SHORTEST NOTICE ---AND AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES ! A CALL WILL CONVINCE. J. SNELL, Graauate of Cleveland. • Cutting School. Mrs- Haviug this season purchased most of our stcok direot from manufacturers in England and Gerniany ; to do so we had to give our orders very early iu the eeason and as the prospects looked well, we bought largely. • GOODS HAVE HAVE JUST ARRIVED. And we find that hard times are causing great depression in trade, we have, therefore, deoided 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 oall and in- gspooecdts,our stook, and note prices of all new —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 Flushes, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. —ALSO A FULL LINE OE— Ready-made clothing, Hats & Caps. All will Ise,' sold at Lowest Possible Prices. FOLLOW THFi GRO TO s o s And secure some of the Bargains they are offering in .04 following lines LOOKS, HINGES, and all BUILDERS' HARD- WARE. PAINTS, OILS, 8co. 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 anO. eavetroughing a specialty An Immense Stook of Manure Forks, Spades, Shovels Scoop Shovels at hard time prices. We are offeringLanips 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. CARLING'S BLOCK Visitors to Exeter --Would do well to call and inspect— OUR MAGNIFICENT STOOK OF DRESS GOODS, One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks aud Satins, Colored Plushes. Melton Cloths, Jersey 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. MOSSEE. GOOD ASSORTIVIENT AND. EXTRA. CHEAP. Gents' Furnishings. ---Fine Display in Rats. Ties, Braces,. lie and Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overooatings, Pantings & Suitings. PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES, BOOTS AND SHOE8.—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 lin.e of G-lassvvare and Crock- • ery-vvare always on hand. our, Grocery Depa,rtm.ent is Complete, tuiter, Eggs And all kinds of Pkoduoe taken in eXohange, and the very Iligheol price psid. Sae A CALL 'SOLICITE'1). Specialists it Canada and lingleed. rite him L'CARLINO„, Main4, Exeter -