HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-2-16, Page 8T.0.3N4Wr- 41.14.1i0T, AGENT FOR
4 -,ad WnetteiN aaSUE4Niala COX,
?ANT. of Toroute aleo eor tato 11C 'IX EIRE
aNSU 1teeN 00IYal)ANY,ot ennaloo, E lighted,
enele0YAL SeNAnIAN, Montretta, 2.242. 4 the
leltaT Leg E ettoliele Male nteStrit Ana C OM -
RAN ee ef amnion, lentelmed, etistebliebeal neva
The Village Council.
aevieles.
11. dentist, for artifielal teeth,
The eouneil met ott aloadai• evg., ter- Protracted ineetinve ere in progress in. the
suaot to adjournment All t mem ere alain-st. Methodist °heroin
preseat. oemotee of laat reguler mid ef me.. aes, oke 4hippea a ear load. or paaae
speeial meeting were reed and signed by eattle to Montreel TI ray last, mid.
the reeve. Mr. Wen Bulimia ts eter locel on leincley.
NEW ADV ItItl'ISEMENTS,
For Sale.
hereby offer for ettle100 twos of land, toot-
ed in the best pert Stephen township, 'Aston,
OQQ4Piea ba Thomas &me. The lona is well Oa -
peewee and is a desirtible feria in every respeet,
assiets over a0,000,000 , claims teed bonueos Xr, prouty, eleidt of Stepben town- LAgagEs r Dia composed, of Lot Number Eighteen in the
iv addressed the tet Board re Sam see these, Jain Pronsenn.
peed, over sieneceeoo. ship 01141010u the pent a that mouicipal • 18 2, 'as °Pert- Tenth eonceesion or the Township of Stepaen.
rote ed their New Prints and Cottons. Celk mid Peatiee cleeirieg to puoshaee win ae fuenielted
sesta ell particulars eu rippii00,tiOn tO
Forel, Re said that his coancil had no
al, LEWIS,
WM.
ise• LEW
Feb • Ceedi on,
00' AZ ETVS..--We shall be happy to re. objection to peying balrof the expellee for The Lord Bishort of 'Huron will preach in
IS II DIOKSoN
or to
l,
,,e.lue at aitimes, front awe part of the booam end elothieg, providiChrt Church
ug it WAB net , 2 Exeter oe Tuesda evran
County, !terns of loco/ nem, such as ae too high. He was aseured that the _cost
cidents,or env intense -tine itteident what- would not exeeeda175 per arillUta,
ever, front sow of our subseribers or road- boera, clothing aec. This 1V;19 satiefactory
ors Oscura/taloa tho PaaPose of Public- and au egreereent wen entered. Leto between
a Oen. the two municipalities. A communioetioa
• a froni the township. of Stephen re Exeter's
. 4 . indebtedness in that nmeicipality, regaea-
Tear *tins6. tang thet as the township of Stephen is
Ei . .
raising a sulking fund to hetudate the debts
. of that township, the Exeter corporation be
THU1t8DelY, FEB,16W, 1888, requested te make provision to meet seid
indebtedness On or before the tirst of Joeny
There will lie en oyster sociel held in 1891. Mored hy W. G. Biseete, see. by T.
James street Methodist church on Wearies- B. Carling that the eotninunicetion be fyled
day mg Feb 22nc1, lender the auspices of —carried.
the Young Ladies of the church. Movea by T B Cerlingsec by Jas Pielterd
that the council tedjourn to meet Tuesday
The undersigned would announce to the evg. at 8 o'clock. Councillors Bissett and
Public that lie hes now on hand 0110 of the McCallum objected to this, but the reeve
best aesorted stocks of Hatless, Botta & ruled in favor of the original motion.
Shoes ever brought into Exeter, and would
call especial ettenteon, to his bcoteh Collars, ---
Felt Boots & Orer shoes as they are best in Coancil inet Tuesday eveninf. Alltthe
members present. Minutes o previons
the Market, and at lowest priece. Also a
tta.ancl adopted.
number of Childeen's Sleigbs at a sacrifice. meeting re
Cali steed be COOVIII0ed, GRAS. EAORITIT. The tollowmg accounts were presented
for payment Gidley, amt. of con-
tract for furniture town hall, $106 ; R. H.
Collins' acct. legal service, WiliCh was re-
turned at last meeting for re -adjustment,
was placed upon the table, properly itemiz-
ed, making a., total of $11.75 snsteed of $10,
amt. of or.ginal account. Mr Collins agreed.
to accept $7.50, in full of and ; Jno. White
& Sons, printing account, $34.70 ; Spic-
er, axing apparatus for suspending hose in
tower, $11.85 ; Mrs. Wm. White, cleaning
town hell, $6.00 ; Jas. Creech, sundries for
town hall, coal oil and fixings for lock-up,
$4.1.7 ; do wood. for town hall, 7.85;$Jas
Pickard, charity, Mrs. Clack, $6.00.
Moved by W G Bissett, seconded by J as
Pickerel, that the above amounts be paid.—
Carried.
• Byelaw No. 8, authorizing the reeve and
treas. to loan $1,000, or less for three years
ou 1st mortgage on real estate was read a
first, second saul thiecl thne, and adopted
ou motion of W. G. Bissett, seconded by
Jas. Pickard.
Objections were raised concerning the dis-
tribution of charity, when it was moved by
T. B. Carling; seconded by Thos, McCal-
hem that the eonsta,ble be the almoner of
eharities.—Carried.
The auditors' report was carefully exam-
ined by all, and read aloud by the reeve
after Which, on motion of W. G. Bissett,
sec. by Thos. McCallum, it was accepted,
and 100 copies of the detailed statement or-
dered to be printed for distribution. Mov-
ed in amendment by T. B. Carling, sec. by
Jas. Pickard that the auditors' report be not
printed in detail. The motion carried.
aloved by W G Bissett, seconded by T. B
Coaling, that $5 be charged persoes or SO.
cieties holding entertaiutnents, but that the
hall be given gratithortsly to Institutes and
societies for holding meetings from which
no money is realized, awl that the Reeve,
tbe mover and seconder be a committee to
look after the same. —Carried.
Moved by W. G. Bissett, seconded by T.
B. Carling, that 50 additional chairs be
procured for town hall, and that the
building committee be instructed to get the
sante at once.--Carriecl.
It was deliberated upon and decided
that in • view of the Police Magis-
trate being so presumptious in adjourning
Scott Act courts to town hall without first
having asked permission from the Council
for the use of same, be it resolved that he
be refused admission until such time as • a
proper application is made to this Board.
Resolved that the Counsel adjournto meet
on Monday evg., March 5th at 7.30.
LOCAL HAPPENINDS.
Scott ,tket
Police 'Magistrate Williams held Scott
...at court here on 4riday last. There were
aeveral eases heard. The one against Mr.
Moffat, of Centralia, was dismissed, there
being no convicting evidence adduced. A.
Wolper, Exeter, was fined $50 and costs.
Jas. Cox:worth, Elensall, $50 and costs.
Mr. McKinley,, Cretliton, $50 and costs.
Court will be held again its the town hall,
tomorrow.
--
.&Protectivo Association.
It is currently reported that a number of
the baohelore of Exeter held a meeting with
closed doors on Friday last with the object
of devising some schetne yhereby they
could offer mutual protection to oath other
against the wiles of the fair sex during the
present year. As it aoes: It was resolred
on motion of H. La Billings, sec by I.
Bissett to form a 13achelor's.Association, and
a committee was appointed to draft a
constitution and by-law, to be submitted to
an adjourned meeting on Friday evg.
Dyer Hurdon was elected secretary and R.
Farmer, Pres., the balance of the officers to
be elected at next meeting when there will
be a larger attendance, and the society
regularly inaugurated. The secretary was
instructed to confer witla other similar
societies•with a view to giving and receiving
information. The girls should boycott any
young man whom they have reason to be-
lieye has joined this mtamous league. It
will be considered apart of the duty of the
writer to give further partionlars of these
arch conspirators from time to time.
lEersonal.
Miss Dinah Brownlee of this place tv'th
her cousin, Miss Pettypiece, is visiting
friends in the country.—Mr. Wm. Bowman
aud sister, Mrs. Jno Pincombe, of Us
'borne township, left Thursday for St.
John's, Mich., to visit a sister, Mrs. Dodge,
of that place. They will also visit Mrs.
Brach, another sister, in Detroit. —Mr.
rare= Stoner, .of ,Lobo, is the guest of
Miss • Bennet of Elimville.—Mr, Ezra
Spicer, Who, for some years previous to his
leaving for Wardsville, beld the position of
deputy postmaster here, left Detroit Friday
last for California. We wish Mr. Spicer
every success.- -The Revs. Pascoe and
Graham (Methodist) exchanged pulpits on
&tacitly morning last. --It is current that
Ira R. Spicer will leave for Philadelphia in
the course of six weeks.—.A. party of pleas-
ure -seekers of this place drove to the reel-
-deuce of Mr. John Andrews, Usborne, ou
'Tuesday evening. They report having had
a very pleasant time, and they speak very
highly of the hospitality of the Andrews
family .—Mrs. Burrittof Mitchell, is at
present the guest of her aaugliter, Mrs. R.
Verity.—Mr. Joseph Davis has left the
grocery business, midis now directing bis
attention to learning telegraph operating.
Bee is under the tutorship of Mr. Samuel
Sanders.—H Ile.pple, Esq., reeve of Hay
Township was in town Tuesday. ale gave
us a call. Mr. H. intends going very exten-
sively into the flax business this coming
season.—Mr. P. Bawden arrived in town
Saturday, for the purpose of starting a drag
store here. After taking a retrogressive
view of the course he decided not to em
bark.—Judge Doyle held division court
kere on Monday. There was a very small
docket. —Mr. Manning, of Parkhill, epent
Sunday last with his brother, Mr- Richard
Manning, here.
Tableaux and Concert.
On Friday evg. last the•entertainment as
esbove, arranged under the direction of tbe
Trivitt Memorial church Guild, was well
teceived, the programme, which was varied
and coneisted of readings, songs andtableaux
was reentered in excellent style. The diff-
erent tableaux were immense ancl depicted
reality. The readings were of good. selection
and read in superior style, eliciting much
applause. The singing was good, the rend-
ition by Mr. Roberts of 'The Death of
Nelson" was received with encores. Both
Mrs. Fairbairn and Mr. R.A. Collins were
suffering from the effectsof severe colds,
which debarred them from performing.
Miss alcronell sang several solos be grand.
style. The wide compass and &west smooth-
ness of her voice were prominent features
that made her a favorite with manes. She
seems not to have lost a pertiele of her old-
time skill and precision, and sustains to a
remarke,ble degree ha varied qualities as
a vocalist. Mr.. joseph Senior is a fine tenor
singer'and one pleasing feature. in his sing-
ing is the perfeat articulation. The solos
sang by him were thoroughly mastered, and
the plauaits of the audience bespoke the
logh favor in which he as a singer was held.
.Among the many soloists the singing of
1 . ol t $e t 8 o lock
ion fot summer's use had better exert them' Notice to Creditors
Time who land layiog in a supply of
selves, ate under the hot son the crop is --
being soon:bed and pierced. In the matter of John NIT Blatoliford, of
The weather during the forepart of the the Township of ITsborne, in the 001111 -
week was fine and spring-like. The hot ty o Huron., Laborer, i.rs lusolvent.
sun wee the mope of reducing the tenor -
mow, now bonks.
LADIES. —A Big Lot of those Printe at
8 ets. yer yd„ 13 yards for $1.00. Good
washers. New patterno, at .Ls. PeonAnn's.
8 Y naaaagea.4ata„,,.
Mr John Hawkshaw recently sold his
chestaut Tontine horse to Mr. Ed. Chrietie,
who resold hien a few days afterwards to
Mr. Alex. Stewart, of Landon.
A Ledge of the Sem of England will. be
instituted ni London West next week, and
the formation of lodges in the following
towns are expected shortly :—Exeter,
Strathroy, Ridgetown, Ragersville and
Petrolia.
The Rev. H. A. Thomas, incumbent of
Blyth, will preach in Christ °herein Exeter
on Sunday next, Feby. 19th, the first Sun-
day in Lomb. The Rev. S. F. Robinson
will hold the annual Mission servicea on the
same day in Goderieh townehip,
Tuesday wee St. Valentine's day. The
ancient practice was not adhered to to any
great extent by citizens, save a couple of
youeg ladies who seemingly engaged. in the
missive trausmission to a very peat extent,
and in many cases to the chagrin of the
more suseeptible young men.
Oats sell at 43 cents per bushel on the
Exeter market, while in Chicago they bring
but 31 c per bushel, and in Montreal 30 cts.
per bush. Those farmers holding back for
a still higher figure are very apt to lose. A
change with a declining tendency is likely
toocuur.
What we would like to see
^ In connection with entertainments held
here.—Panctuality in statting—a little less
delay between the items on the programme.
—Persons taking part in tableaux &c to
change their costumes betore coming down
in the audience.—Ushers to take their hats
off while showing people to seats.—Mem-
bars of orchestras to discontinue the hanit
gf going cut between acts.—The noisy and
unruly youngsters unceretnoniously ejected
from the building, and various other infor-
malities remedied.
Mr. Chas. Tom, who has been engaged
in the boot and shoo business for the past
sixteen years, and who recently sold his
premises here left on Tuesda.y for the village
of Farquhar to engage in a similar business.
We wish him success. The people ot Far-
quhar will find in Mr. Torn exceptional
qualities and a person of rare integrity.
On Tuesday night a slight mishap hap-
pened a young Mr. Lotalman. He in com-
pany with his sister, was returning home
from town. When opposite the Methodist
church the horse, which was hitched too.
short, began kicking, awl in a very few
ntinutes deposited cutter and oceupants into
the ditch. The cutter and harness were
badly broken, but the oecuperits escaped
uninsured.
Letters from Los Angeles, California, say
that the temperature is down to twelve be-
low freezing point, that all the schools have
been dismissed because there was NO way of
keeping the obildren warm, mid tbat coal is
$1.20 per cwt. Canadians spending' win-
ter in California to enjoy the glorious cli-
mate are sending home for their overcoats.
Thousands of mechanics are walking on the
streets, idle.
'Elome Knowledge Association is meeting
with great success. Many of the best men
in this town and vicinity have become mem-
bers and are well pleased with the plans of
the Associacion. It is endorsed by . the
leading educatienalises of this Province,
such as, Thos Kirlekted, principal' normal
school, Toronto ; Rev. Dr. Burwash, Presi-.
dent 'Victoria College ; Rev. Jonn Langtry,
Rural Dean of Toronto, and many others.
Things around the market appear to be
very lively. Grain and other produce is
coming in in large quantities, and the grain
merchants aver that a much better season
could not be wished for. Good prices oe e
paid here for all kinds of pain, as is evinced
by the fact that farmers from North, South
la -Let and West, within a radius of 16 miles,
flock here in large embers, daily. The ef-
forts of buyers on other marksts, to injure
the reputation of that of Exeter, seemingly,
are futile. .
The Farquhar post offioe was moved. to
new quarters on Monday morning. Much
excitement prevailed for a time, Mr. Hay,
on whose premises the office has been during
the past, it is said, forbid the retiring tpost-
master, Mr. R. Gardiner, to enter his, (Mr.
Hay's) store. This was finally overcome
and the office paraphernalia taken in charge
by the newly -appointed post master, Mr.
John Kay, who consigned. it to Mr. Dun -
can's store, with Mr. Duncan as deputy
post master, So endeth a long and some-
what tiring parley, between a few residents
of this lively little burgh ,
A new regulation went Into force at the
postoffice W'ednesday of last week, which
practically supersedes the parcel post on
all packets up to 4 lbs. in weight. It pro-
vides that all articles of merchaudise end
other trausrnittalie matter, not hitherto
admitted to pass by mail in Canada, except
at parcel post rate, may now be sent by
post between places within tbe Dominion in
packets limited to four lbs. in weight, two
feet in Ingth and one foot in width or
depth, at the rate of one cent per ounce.
This is cheaper than the parcel post, the
rate for which is six cents for every four
ounces or fraction thereof.
How many young men are there nowa-
days who live well—better than most
honest people who are working for a
living; and yet these same young men are
without any occupation, or any apparent
means of support. What do they do for a
living? Nothing—nothing at all. What
supports them in their extra,vagancee? No
ote can tell; they are living mysteries. If
they were better known, perhaps it would
be found out that they have mathemati
cal tern of mind. They are busy to day
fipaing how much more they eau borrow
than that which they already owe to some
friends, with whom they thirde it rnay be
advantageous to keep their credit good for
the present. —Ex.
The annual meeting of the County of
Perth Loyal Orange Lodge was held hi the
tetnperence hall, Mitchell, on Tuesday last.
All the lodes in the county were well rep-
resented. The annual report read by the
copnty seeraary showed the Order to be in
a proeperorts condition in Perth. A turn
tier of pines applied for the next 12th ljely
celebration but it mats unanimously decided'
to Isola a grand demonstration in St.
Marys. The following officers were duly
elated for the ensuing year; C. itla 'Bro.
Beery, re.eleated; D. C. ail., Bro. White;
Sec Bro. Somerville; C. L, 13ro. Lancaster;
Chap. Bra, R. Switzer; D. of C.. Bro. J. B.
Watson; Treas. Bro, J. Robinson. The
next anent meeting will be he'd Strat-
fora.
L Billings, dentist, gold filling a
specialty.
LADIES. --Now is the time to buy your
Print Dresses and Cotton, and have them
made ep before the hot weather comes, It
will pay yea to call edri see the stock at the
Old killtabli00(1. JAS. P/OgAltb,
The Beethoven Quartette.
'rite concert given in Drew's Opera
House on Monday evg. last by the Bee-
thoven Quartette, under the auspices of the
Exeter Oddfellows, was exceptionally well
attended, it being claimed by many to be
the largest audience ever in attendance at
any entertainment for years. In point of
merit it was one onthe best ever given in
the hall.. The singing of the Quartette was
superb and apparentlypleasing to all. The
programme was varied, the selections being
of a sentimental and semi-cotnie character.
In th.e solos respectively by Mr. Chas
Kelly and Miss Hattie tforell, the exnell-
ens of each individual voice appeared
advantageously and the plaudits at the con-
elusiou of each piece, went to show the
high appreciation in which each was held
and the pleasuie given by each performance
In the duette by Miss Ethel Woods and Mr.
Sims Richards the culture and harmony of
the rieh musical voices of the singers were
abundantly manifested, and the rapturous
encores marked with what degree of favor
they svere held. by the audience. The duet
'The Fisherman', by Messrs. Sims Richards
and Chas. Kelly, was very good and brought
the emclience to incessent encoring. The
songs by Mr. Chas. Kelly in his wonder-
fully powerfal basso voice brought forth a
storm of applause. He responded to the
hearty' encores in a pleasing manner, and it
is not attesting too Umuch when we claim
that there has not appeared on an Exeter
platform a singer who carries with him
greater • force, and who sings with less
men The selos on the guitar by Mr. Kelly
e ere well appreciated. and we might say
that he manipulates the instrument with
Inch agility, and causes it to ring forth
music fell of sweetness and emotion; In
the comic songs and acts by Mr. James
Miss Amelia, Olte en her sweet childs.eh voiee Fax, aal seemed to take delight His per -
was very loudly encored, The little girl f legenaucee are cspeeialta good, and with an
etoocl ap like a lady, with remarkable firm-
uees, aud sang with the clearnese of n
nightingale. The instrumented selectioes
by Misses M. Thievitshave and E. Hyncl-
man Were rendered with great kill and
precision, and merite(1 the applause which
they reeeived, There was a good ettend-
ance, and the entertainment as a whole was
hilly up to, if not ahead of representations.
The financial result shows a handeotne bal-
ance on the right side, which is to be atvot-
ed to the organ fund of the 'Devitt alemor-
chutob. The committee of management
cleterve the utmoet praise fot the efforts put
• f,orevana to give the Exeter People an miter-
taimeeet of a rare and , plcaaing cliaracter.
May minder success elWays littend the guild She aVOr8 that the sport ereetes a rare sen -
of the clierch in every undertaking. tegggg,
adapt voice and gesture, and a mimicry
seper-excellent, Mr. Fax i11 his oetlandish
dress kept the audienoe in roars of laughter,
Mist; Minnie aft rtin playal the accompani-
ments in a pleasing manner and in excellent
style. 'rho Orldfellows made a wise selee.
tin. when they engaged the Beethoven
quartette, as the entertainment was bighly
satisfaetory to all. present. The proceeds
of the hoar.° amounted to $115, the largest
amount realized . at an entertainment here
for wince time. •
While tobogganing the other day a Miee
Essay fell front the toboggan and sustainea
serious injuries about the face and head.
Notate heweby given that the above-named
Ineolvent has exemited an aesignment to me, of
an his estate and °abets, for the benefit of oredit
ors. A libersons indebted to the Insolvent roust
pay. their debts to me, and all persons having in
their poeseesion, way of the property or assets of
the Insolvent, must delle -or the same tome with-
oot meet me
their chains with 100, 00 or
before the first day or moroh, xt, after whiolt
thus I shall proceed to distribute the estate.
having regard only to the elainis of whieir I
shall then have bad netiee.
A. meetiug or °venters wilt be held at my ef-
fete, is Exeter, on tee 22n4 Met , for the appoint
in g of Inspectors, and giving directions as to the
disposal of estate.
Dated at Exeter, 16th February,1858.
LEWIS 11, DICKeON..
Trustee and Aesignee.
Notice to Creditors
^
Sigh v, Blindness
N STANL1Y'S
arated nUJxgiputzutoi
1 70 Bee Seam, TOltoNTO, OANApA,
--Alin-,-
1 18 Jneyne STREE_T L___,...._011DON B. 0 Ileetratao.
R. Traree'Q asratebineater,a,T4woolpletir4ian.
.4196****evil• "ger6ja; for the sale of tbe above In
DXI8TEH. No Speotaeles in the Market egval
possess, or the Geneee leetio and Ootsvone,they
otholeIntierhointnteh:av:ealit7eirot. senviens Sinannians they
EyeteohTre1:tegthiliereatutohlmbEwAlid: eliesoLT a.eilOct ry Lei Ca° OrY0e is. no ela, .ut 1 ,lieeyno areogat el 1:trilliy etrhteoe.
They Are the Best in the World,
They Never Tire the Eye,
And Last Many Years 'Without Change,
woele.Bight.tested by our Now Tout Card,setne
as usedby the leading Oculists throughout the
In the matter of the Estate of John Ryan
of the township of Stephen, in the
County of Huron, Farmer and Drover.
The above -tamed John Ryan has made an
assignment of his estate to me, John G. Quarry,
in pursuanee of an Act respeeting Assignments,
for the benefit. of Creditors, 43 Victoria, Chapter
26, Ontario, and am midi ug Ao ts ; and his real t-
ors are hereby notified to meet at my store, at
Of% post-otfioe, in (.115 551(1 Township of Stephen
on Tuesday, the 28th day of February, 1885, at
the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. to ap-
point inspectors, and give directions with refer -
e1100 to the disposal of the estate.
And notice is hereby gives that after the sixth
day of March nextthe said Assignee will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said debtor
among the parties :entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which notice as re-
qmred by the said A ot shall have Wen given to
hun,and that he wi 11.' not be liable for auy part
of the said assets to any:persou or persons of
whose debt or claim he shall hot then have bad
notiee.
JOHN G QUARRY,
Aesignee
MEREDITH, MOREHEAD & JUDD,
London,
Solicitors for Aosignee.
Dated at Offie, 14th February,1858.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
Ryan, of the Township of Stephen, in
the County of Huron, Farmer and
; Drover.
The above-named Thomas Ryan has made an
assignment of his estate to me, John G Quarry,
in pursuance of an Aot respecting Assignments,
for the benefit of Creditors, 48 Victoria, (Ai ripter
26, Ontario, and [unending Acts ; and his oredit-
ors are hereby notified to meet at my store. at
Oda Postoffice, in tho said Township of Stephen,
on Tuesday, the 28th day of February. 1888, at the
hour of two o'alook in the afternoon, to appoint
inspectors, and give directions with reference to
the disposal of tho estate,
And notice is hereby given that after the sixth
day of March next, the said Assignee will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said debtor
among the „parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of which notice as re-
quired by the said Act shall have been given to
him, and that lie will not be;liable for any part of
the said assets to any person or persons of which
debt or olaim he shall not then have had notioe.
JOHN G QUARRY,
Assignee.
.v ,MERED1T11, MOREHEAD & JUDD,
Solioitors forLAosnsdigonnee,
Dated at Offa, 141h February, 1888.
SALT! SALT! SALT
rphe Exeter Salt Works Company
offer salt at the Exeter Salt Well at 32.25
per ton.
T. R. CARLING. Posy.
DE §e a. Wonders exist in thousands of
4.1L terms, but aro surpassed by the mar-
vels of invention. Those who are in need of
profitable work that can be done while living at
home should at once send their address to Hall-
ett and Co.. Portland, Maine, and receive free
full information how either sex, of $111 ages, can
earn from $5 to $55 Per day and upwards where -
ever they live.. You are started free. (.11,1.
notrerenr ed. Some have made over $50 in a
single day at this work. All succeed.,
INVEPTIONwohtd ravolutionizo(1 tho
century. Not least among tho wonders ot in-
ventive progress is a method and system of work
that can be performed o,.1 over the country
without separating the workers frou their
houses. Pay liberal; any one can do the work;
either sex young or old; no special abiluy re-
quired. Capital not need; you are started free.
Out this out and return to us and we will send
Yoll free, something of great value and impor-
tance to you, that will start you in business,
which will bring you in more monfty right at/ay
than anything else in the world. Grand outfit
free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Notice to Creditors
otit
CREAMTARTAR
PUREST, STRONCasT
CONTAINS eaa
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME PHOSPHATES,
Or any injurious materials.
E.. W. TOnoliTO, ONT.
CHICAGO, iere
Hat'ar of the PLEDRATEDBOTALYEAsmo me,
j sNEu, Swell g 'Nita
Merchant Tailor,
Has renaoved to premises one door
north or Browning's drug store, w hare
there will be found u
Well AssentedSt ells
In the matter of Thomas Charles Ed-
munds, of the town of Clinton, in the
Counter of Huron, an insolvent.
The above named Thomas Charles Edmunds,
has made on assignment to me of all his 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 ray office in the Village of Exeter, on Monday
the 13th day of February, instant, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of ap-
PointingInspeetors, and giving directions for
the disposal of the estate. Creditors are re-
quested to fyle with me their claims against tho
said estate, duly verified and stating the nature
of the security (if any) held by them.
Dated at Exeter, this 6th dav of February, A.
D., 188S.
LEWIS II. DICKSON,
2-1115 Assignee,
OF SPRING
TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS &C,
—
Scotch, English,
Irish, French and
Canadian Goods.
Ul !AIR
And examine S'enior's Show Window, where
you will see some fi rstclass photos, equal
to any City Work.
THERE1 DID 1 NOT TELL YOU SO 1
And you can rely upon getting value for
yoer money everytime.
Cabinet Photograph $8 a do z
$1.50 FOR CARDS.
• He oleo bas a fine line of Photo Frames
and Mats, at -Eight Prices.
PICTURE ERA ITE MOULDING IN ALL
STYLES.
and, See'st
• JOSEPH SENIOR,
o oeite 11 Spackman'e Tinshop.
Made up on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
----AND AT
CONSISTENTLY LOW PRIBEES I
A CALL WILL CONVINCE.
a,. J N ELME
Graduate ot Cleveland
cutting School.
FOL
Having this season purchased mot of oun
steak direct from manufacturers in England
and Germany ; to do so we had to give our
orders very early in the season, and as the
prospects looked well, we bought largely.
—THE ---
GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
And ,370 find that hard times are causing
grew depression in trade, we have, therefore,
decided to meet the thnes by marking all
goods at such Hard Pan Prime as to ensure
a speedy clearance. Therefore, we would in-
vite all inteuding 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 nowest colots and
styles, plain and fancy Plashes,
Hosiery, Gloves, &a.
—ALSO A FULL LINE Or --
Ready-made Clothing,
Hats & Caps. All will be sol a
Lowest Possible Pricesf
OW IL E CRO
TO
33ISS=1:Tril
And secure some of the Bargains they are offering in the
following lines
LOCKS, 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 anek eavetroughing a specialty
An Immense Stock of Manure Forks, Spades, Shovels
Scoop Shovels at hard time prices.
We are offering Lauips 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.
Visitors to Exeter
—Would do well to call and inspect—
OUR MAGNIFWENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS,
One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town.
Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins,
Colored Plashes. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dross '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.
ZOSIEMY
GOOD ASSORTMENT AN D EXTRA. ()HEAP.
Gents' Furniehings.—Fine Display in Hata, Ties, Braces, Whit and
Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Dravvers. •
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overooatings, Pantitigs & Suithags.
PA.NTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST 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 Crookery-ware always on hand.
Our ar000ry Department is: Complete,
Butter'Eggs and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the
Very highest prioe raid.
LIZA CALL SOLICITED.
1. CARLING, Main
. Exetern