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The Exeter Times, 1888-3-1, Page 8IN SU RANO ill. iii.J.L1.401', AGENT FOR THE WESTE UN AUllANCE DANT of Toronte ; teleo for the 11103 NIX FIDE 117SURA.170 E tlY, fit seontlon, Iengland, the 110 "rem, 0 ANADI&N. of Nfontreal, d the B11111811 ?SPIRE, ASSU114110FA QOM- ANY,of I louden, Englaud, established 1847. Assets over $5,000,000; claims and bonuses paid, over $10,000,000. LOCAL mews.—Tre shall be happy to re- 4sive at all times, from any part of the County, items of local news, such as ac cidents,or any interesting incident what- ever, from any of our subscribers or read. erS generall y for the. purpose of public- ation. , „Cofer innef 11HURS'RY,1VICH, 1st 1888. The undersigned woulct announce to the public that he has now OD hand one of the 'best assorted stocks of Harness, Boote & Shoes ever brought into Exeter, and would eall especial attention to his Scotch Collars, Felt Boots & Oyer 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. Urns, Recnalm. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. rersonse. Miss Brophy, of Montreal, who has been visiting Mrs. John Farmer, here, for some time, returned home on Monday.—Mr. T. Tyndall disposed of his household furniture en Satnrday last, and left on Tuesday for Peterborough.— Hardy vs. Pichard. BrevIties, Yon On Maly toll that 1888 is a leap year witheut counting u Tt s ust looks like Ono women after olio man The revival meetings held this week in the two Methodist ehercheit ere being well attended, and geed work ia being clone. At the prima which dealers in town are offering binding twine, farmers will :this year have no'reasen to grumble. Several cellars were flooded with water last week in consequence of the sudden breaking up of thewinter The sun of three or four days of last week 4411-3, the ram of Saturday has rendered the sleighing miserable. Robins, crows aud other harbingers of spring have been seen. It is now asserted that the Central Sank wreckage will realize 50 cents, on the dollar Lor depositor. The shareholders will be called upon to pay the double liability. The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed License Commissioners by the On- tario Government : South Huron, Robert Preengtorian Thsturboolt. This baudboole jut published by IVIr. Biteekettllebinsoe, Termite, and edited 14 Rev. Geo. Sinipeon, gives some interesting facts dealing with the progress of that de- nominetion in Otieutde. in the last ten years the number of communicante has in- creased from 93,788 to 136,590 contribu- tious for all church purposes liave rieteit from 6986,000 to 61,533,000 ; there ere ROW 889 miniaters, agaiust 607 in 1887, and 387 missionaries against 159 then. During the :same period the church colleges have also leaves e Schedule showing the anumut et The aseessor is on his retinae, and as he aigUit,KU vs 01..iftt 0.0tW ProPt3ttY eseessed with l every rete - payee, the sheet should be examined care felly an if the ()Weer considers himself oter-asseeeed the objeotion shoal be enter- ed on. the back, and the paper fyled with the clerk, when OM Niveal will be dealt with by the Court a Revhdon. Xvery year especially election time, there is a good. deal of grumbling of unfair valuation of proper- ty, but the fault lies with the ratepayer in not ruing to it in Clete. flourished, the endowments of Knox College The abstract of the financial statement of I Toronto, halm gown from $6,300 to $153,- lthe auditors was published in hist week's 000. The combined assets of the college I Tleses, The total receipts from the various amount to $1,400,000, against $450,000 teal usual sources (save $1909.54, balance years ago. In mission work, both home and carried from Mat year) emouuted to 69,609. - foreign; the Presbyterian church of Canada 081, while the expenditure totalled up the has also made similar remarkable Advances. SUM of 0905,41, leaving a letilance uf carnival. $2,703.651, The tetal assets of the village for the year 1887 amounted to $17,471.871, The first of a series of eareivals under tho the liebtlities 618,312,00, leaving atialance auspices of the Exeter 13rass Band was held of liabilities oger assets of 6810,131. It in the roller rink on Tuesday evening, will be seen that the council manage the About five o'clock in the Afternoon the band affairs in a oarefel manner, and, surely, to the satisfaction of all. Spicer, John B. Geiger and Peter Douglas. headed by Capt. J. N. Howard, drum While playing at school the other day, major, riding in a Pony cutter drawn by an Miss Libby, daughter of Mr. Thos. .Coates, Iceland pony, paraded the principal streets. of Usborne, fell upon the ice and disjointed They played excellently, and the captain her right arm at the elbowperformed his duties admirably. Infect, he Owing to the bad state of the roade things said he would not have consented to act aronnd the market have been duller than had the work to be done for any organization usual, though not so quiet as one might other than the band. The parade attracted expect. much attention, and was the means of draw- ing a large crowd to the carnival in the av. iness to -day, and it is said Mr. John Ross give uP bus- ening. Promptly on time the program was Messrs. Trick & Currelley commenced will occupy the store, and carry on a gen- mile 'walkinthe first contest being a two - will match . For this there were eral mercantile business. four entries, Messrs. W. Follend, 11. Pick - When the girl who has encouraged a ard, J. Vail and E. timunet Each had a yotmg luau for several years suddenly tells very fair start, Braund taking the lead, Fel- him she can be eo mote than a sister to him land second, Vail third and Pickard fourth. he can for the first time see the freckles on These positions were kept for about one her nose, mile, when Folland withdrew. Vail in a A team of horses belonging to Mr John few rounds took the lend, Braund second, Gillespie, ran away from the station on and Pickard (who seems to have fallen .into Monday. One of the animals was some - The motion to Judge Rose on behalf of what, out and bruised. Too many oats, Tohu. the plaintiff for an order for the costs of this action was disposed of on Friclay last, A gentleman from Seaforth drove over to E'recently. While here his horse His Lordship making an order giving thexeter took sick and was left at the Exeter hotel. plaintiff' his full costs of suit and also the On Friday last it was loaded on, a dray and costs of the motion. This much litigated suet is finished at last and the plaintiff bas drawn to Seaforth. • been successful from beginning to end. The iron cresting put upon the roof Of the town hall on Thursday last by Messrs. Bis- sett Bros. adds greatly to the a.ppearanee of the building, and relieves the somewhat flat appearance of no building. 3rotber)y Kindness Exemplified. Recently George Bailey. of Mt. Mellick, Queen's Co. Ireland, and cousin of Mr. M. Emmett of this place, while sailing from New York to his home and when within two days sail of Cork he died suddenly of apoplexy. The deceased being a free mason and the steward and doctor of the vessel also being of the same fraternity. the re- mains, instead of being consigned to the waters, as is the custom, was conveyed to Port and sent to his friends for a proper intermeret. --- Benefit Tour ONVII. Town. --,We can endorse the following item from an exchange : "When you return from some ethor town with a bundle of goods that you 6uld have bought just as well f rom your home merchants, don't you feel a little mean ? Honor bright, don't you? You are doing what little you can to ruin every business man in your town, because we all depend on one another. When you have got the cash to pay for your goods don't go off to some other town to make your pur- chases and expect your home merchants to "trust" you for months. Give those who accommodate you the benefit of your cash ransactions." Not at all Applicable. Last weeks Wingliam Times contained the following:—It is said that a number of Exeter bacheiors are forming a protective association. This is no doubt a work of The Independent Order of Foresters, hitherto transacting business throughout the Dominion of Canada will apply for an Incorporation at the approaching session of Parliament. Rev. Mr. Holmes, of Elitnville, preached in the James.st. Methodist church on Sunday evening laat, in the absence of Rev. James Graham at Parkhill, where he conducted the arniversary services of the Methodist ch urch. Fields throughout the district have a bare appearance, caused by the recent ince:sant Thaws. It is feared that, if the =orient fine weather during the day and keen fre,st at eight, continue, the prospects of a good J9.11 wheat crop are meagre Miss Sweet who has been in Toronto learning the latest improved Tailor System of Cutting and Fitting; also picking up new ideas in 'dress and mantle making as to style, finish, :etc., will resume work again Monday next Mch. 5. RANTON & Co. First come first served. On Monday, FeVy 20th while C, Prou was in the hay loft of one of his barns, le fell through an unnoticed hole to main floor, alghting upon his side, and breaking sev- eral ribs. He has been laid up for several days in consequence. On Sunday morning last while Mr. John Brawn, undertaker, was drawing the hearse from the building in which it is kept, one of supererogation as in all probability :the the hind wheels slipped offthe platform lead - members are the most ordinary looking, ing from the building, upsetting the hearse upon its side. Fifteen men were necessary to raise it nom the ground. cranky, egotistic and small-souled residents in the town. The words of a writer signing herself "Regina" in the Brussels Post .are opportune here. And thus all the lords of creation, Possessors of nothing of worth, Imagine their wondrous attractions Would charm any woman on earth. I'd scornto be won by such boobies, Their friendship I'd ever elude, My husband must be, when 1 get one, A man, not a snob nor a dude. 1Tou1d I be an old maid? Yes, surely, I'd rather be laid on the shelf Than marry a fellow whose father Must. help him in keeping himself, With regard the members baying valid reaeons for their inaugurating suchanassocas ation we are not in a position to affirm, but we can say that the members are as fine a lookiumlot of fellows as one might wish to see; meek, mild and whole-souled, and possessing enviable qualities as heart- breakers. Obituary, Brief notice was made last week of the death of Wilmot beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Cornish of this place, which took place at the family residence on the 20th nit., at the age of 61 years ancl 4 months. Deceased was a daughter of the late Wm. Johns of Devonshire, England, and was born in that county in the year 1826. She was married to Mr.' Thomas Cornish in the year ]852, and a decade later with her husband immigrated to Canada and settled in the vicinity of Horn's school house. Four years later they purchased a farm in the northern part of the township, in the vicinity of Bethesda, to which they then Clothes -line thieves are a; work in the village agahe One day last week a line in the yard of a resident of the southern part of the village was stripped of a great many articles of clothing, mostly all be- longing to other people, having been re- ceived by the lady to wash. No eharge whatever is made for the insertion of marriage notices in the Times and we will take it as a special favor if ministers anywhere in the county will fur- nish us with all such events to which they are a party. Send them on a postal card if you choose. Birth and death notices are also inserted free. A couple of weeks ago Messrs. John and Thomas Ryan of Stephen made assignments in favor of creditors, and on Monday Mr. P. Coughlin of the same township also handed over his goods and effects. It is difficult to say how much in the dollar the estates will pay as new claims are cropping up every day. Miss Lizzie Westeott, 2nd con. of Bid- clulph, has just completed a fine quilt con- taining seventeen hundred and fifty pieces, which is excelled by Annie Welsh, of she 2nd concession of Usbarne, who has just completed two fine quilts, one of which con- tains four thousand nine hued -zed and forty- nine ; the other, three thouliand three hun- dred and seventy five." Some unprincipled. wretch committed an act of sacrilege in the Main-st. Methodist church on Tuesday evg. While a revival meeting was in progress the pereon entered the building, and stole from the ante -room a valuable oveicoat belonging to Mr, John Renton, and abstracted a fina pair of gloves from the ove7coat pockets of Mr. moved. They lived upon this farm, enjoy- H. Hooper. The act was a bare -faced one, ing the pleasures and enduring the hard- and the party must have been hard up for ships consequent upon farming life until elothing when he would enter a church to about five years ago, when, having saved steal. sufficient of this world's goods to tide them through life, they came to Exeter where On Friday evening last a number of young they have since resided., Mrs. Cornish has people met at the residence of Dr. Hynd- e been failing for over a year, the death of a man for the purpose of organizing amu- daughzer, Mre. Solomon Manning, having steal and literary society lot mutual im- p been to great a shock for her. She wasrovement. Alter due deliberation upon not, however, confined to her bed until the question by those present the Society was crgaeized under the name of The Ex - pleurisy seized her, vv,hich together with R. H. Collins, as President, and Mr. W. E. congestion of the 'lungs caused death to ensure. The deceased was of a quiet re- Guiulay as Secretary. Arrangements are m - tiring disposition, highly. respected by a being made to procure a piano, and a co very wide circle of acquaintances, and her mittee waeappomted to make Arrangements untimely death is much regretted. She wag for a suitable hall. Other committeee have a consistent member of the Bible Christian (now Methodist) church mid died trueting in the merits Of a crucified Saviour. The friends and it eigh bars of the deceased showed sympathy and kindness ill an uumistakeble -way by their untiring efforts in attending and waiting epee her through her illness, day and night, doing all that Was possible for human power to do to comfort and relieve her in her dying hoots She ieft a hueband and ono danehter, Mrs, Riehard Scott of Thlibert township to sneurn their irreparable loss of a loving wife mid mother. Meets sympathy is felt by our eitizents tor the bereaved husband in hie 'marl eilliction, ::'4V£W ShOWo at the femoral, which took place on Wednesday afternoon of Ludt week. The ;funeral sermon will be preached. in James-st eloareli OD Sunday morningnext by Rev. aas,, Llraliarn, to get over the MO places an the ,)attonc oueuoe. There is abitterrivalry between Chicago and St. Paul, Minn„ in the matter of divorces. Chicago has been supposed to stand unrivalled among American cities in the proportion o divorces to marriages; b t h obliged to yield the palm to its more in- significant but more ambitious rival. The proportion of divorces to marriages it Chicago is only one in thirteen, while in St. Paul it is rather better than one in ten. The comments of our American exchanges on the fisheries treaty are edifying. Those of them which favor the Cleveland admin- istration profess tobelieve that the United States has gut much the best of thebargain. Those who are opposed to the administra- tion insist that American righti have been ut the greatwestern me po s as been the ways of "seldom swift") bringing • up yieldc the rear about half -a -lap behind. The two ed tooheaply, aud that the American commissioners have betrayed the interests miles were walked in la minutes and 9 sec- onds by Vail, who defeated Braund liy half of the country. The truth lies between a lap, and. Pickard by one lap. NA. e might say just here that Richard has good strong action, but he is a trifle slow in gathering himself, which, no doubt, was the cause of his defeat. This match will be walked again at the next carnival, as the medal (silver) has to be won three times in succes- sion before it can be claimed by any of the contestants. The next called was gents in comic costume. There was one entry, John Bawden, who carried off first prize. The The next on the programme was the ladies sheet and pillew case costnme. In this there were five entries, Misses Tait, Weekes, Stewart, Davis and Eacrett. The lady judges, after unusual deliberation, awarded the prizes to Misses L. Stewart and F. Davis, respectively. There must have been much trouble experienced in choosing the -worthy ones, as it was generally admitted that the costumes of 401 were very complete and represented well the character forwhich they were gotten up. The bicycle race came next. Four entries, Messrs. W. Gun dy, H. L. Billings and T. Bowerman, Exe- ter, and W. J. Powell, of Winchelsea. They raced in pairs, and Billings and Gundy being the two winners, they raced to settle s tee who should receive the firet prize. he race between the latter two was not at 1 exciting (a mile in 4 minutes) Billings, owever, winning by a few feet. The char- acter costume for little giris was then smil- ed. Miss Fanny Fairbairn was awarded first, and Mies Amelia Davis second prize. The blindfold race caused considerable laughter. Four boys were blindfolded, e.nd started off for the prize, which was sus- pended in the centre of the rink. .After considerable tumbling, Master W. Vail captured the prize. This ended the pro- gramme as advertised, but a three-legged race, which had been gotten up by Messrs. Oke and Eacrett, took place next. The pairs were Vail and .Oke, and Davis and Eacrett. They went ten laps, Davis and Eacrett winning by two -and -a -half laps, the other two having stopped during the 8th lap. Taking the affair eltogether, the carnival was a grand success, not a hitch to marr the proceedings having occurred. May the band on every occasion duriug the season be attended with similar success. Being so well pleased with the first carnival the people will anxiously look forward to the date of the next. While the various at. tractions merited the large turnout, the baud deserve the encouragement they are getting. The judges were Messrs. HurtIon, Walters and Lennox. The regular meeting of the Council will be held on Monday evg. next. Good servant girl wented. about the 5th March. Mrs. 'John Jaynese The baud paraded the streets Tuesday, previous to the carnival. The various milliners are at present visit- ing the openings at Toronto and London. The river has entirely broken up. The ice came over the dam on Saturday. Easter Sunday comes on All Fools' day this year. Beware lest you are supplied with artificial eggs. The carnival given by the Exeter Brass Band Tuesday evg. was a grand success,— financially and otherwise. the two extremes. The treaty Is a fair compromise, in which mutual concessions have been made and mutual advantages gained. • A tornado passed over Tatiderburg and ad- joiniug counties in Indians. ou Friday, dee. tvoystal dwellings, balm, etc., and Mille Many cattle. Renewed SUONV storms prevail thronglibli' t England, The roads are coupletely bloaked ia many places and oatdeo- work ie the country has been stopped. Odessa despatches state that a large quan- tity of cavalry acieontremiints, tools, forges and other warlike material is awaiting at Elisabethford 'transportation to the frontier. Two car loads of superior mares were I shipped from here on Friday last to Manitoba I by John Enright. The young ladies of the Jarnes-st. Metho- dist church realized upwards of $40 at the oyster social on Wednesday Met. Remember the Auction Sale of House- hold Furniture, &c. of Ira H. Spicer on Monday next The Blyth Standard has changed hands this week. Mr. R. T. White having sold out to Mr. Watson of Port Elgin vtho will run it in future. The elethodist church of Elimville will give an entertainment anti fruit social on ' Friday evg March 9th. ' Admission, adults 20e, children 15c. Fishermen at the lake report the winter herring fishing so far, the best for many years. Most of those caught have been by net, but a few have been caught by line. - Mr. .Gavin Ross, of Hay, sold a team et young mares the other day for $500. Mr. Ross keeps some of the finest stock in the county and can always realize the top figure. Mr. Thomas Seldon of Ingersoll brother of Mr. Richard Seldom of this place sus, d Sundnight been appointed to complete all thtaineserious e arrange- btirning of hiloss on ays stablee Ingeisolby the l. The ments. The meeting adjoutned to meet again sit the call of tee President, at an early data Some �f the nhilosepliers of the -weather, bureau have been investigating the low wat- er pheriomenon in the lakes, and report that there is no new underground water exit, and no immediate fear that the St. Law - t once. system will run dry.. They say that the lowering of the water level is to be at- tributed to the hot, dry summer and rain- less fall of lag year ; but the large Amount. judgmeirt in Mr, Moftat's case, fining huh of ica end snoW at the north this winter and $100 anti , meets, Angue McKinnon, who the usual spring rains will restore tie equi- heel the bar at the "One Horse Hotel" in librimm they expect the water be tip Stephen rented, was also fined fot the first to its usual level by .Tune next. If this ex- offence $50, and costs. Thos. Hodgins, of ITotation,fails %erne of the leg cargo cars Centralia, egainse whoni eherge wee pre., mers will need to travel nearly flyin light forrecl, :settled paying $100 for the decond Mr. Alarn Bloomfield, of Brinsley, had a very narrow escape last Thurs- day. He was leiding a horse to water andit suddenlywheeled andkickedhimin the breast. Luckily he was too faraway to receive any serious damage. Mr. Wm. Ritchie, of McGillivray, has purchased for $200 froMr. Jno. Walk- er, of Brucefield, a fine Clydesaale filly, coming three years old, registered, to replace the one recently sold. Two frame stores on Mani-st, Wing - ham were burned; Suuday morning. They were occupied by J. Mude, tailor; F. Holloway, insurance agent; Wm. Allen, barber; and G. Fawcett, tailor. The buildings were owned by H. W.C. Meyer and W.H. Hutton, and were Insured. J. Mude had $1000 in the Glasgow In suranoe Company. Fawoett's stock was insured for $100 in the Royal Canadian. Cause of fire unknowii. Loss on build- ings about $2000 en contents about 1500. MA.HRIED. GIIINT—CARTASLE.—At the residence of the bride's father, on Feb. 22, by the Rev. R. Wilson, J. Grant, Ansa Craig, merphant, to Miss Emma, eldest daugrbter of J. Haskett NEWAV ERTISEMENTS. OTICE. I hereby give notice, and caution all Persons not to give any credit on my account unless a written order from me is presented, as I will not be responsible for, nor pay any debts so contract- ed. Exeter, Feb. 27,1888. JOHN GILLISPIE • Dress -Making! -- --x--0 Mrs. Bissett and Miss Weleh beg to inform the public that they are opening out busi- ness, and nen be found on the William and Gidley streets. --- Dress -di -taking done in all the Latest Styles. Lc seeps on Fancy Work given.—Stamping a specialty. Orders promptly attend - to. A call solicited. corner of N. STANLEY'S Oldtbrattd engluill*tttatiesi 79 BAT STREET, TORONTO, CANADA: 18 JEWIN STREET, LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND. fire was started IT tevo boys, who have been arrested. Over s. week ago Colifity Clerk Adamson while etirling received a fall, and sustained injures on the knees that rendered him quite lame since that time. He is perfectly satisfied that during the preeeat Lenten season dancing is not in aster.- --Goderich At the adjourned Scott Aot coert on Fri- day lest the Police MagiStrate rendered Notice to Creditors HIcEs, W4thlimitker'lgOlAian. Has the Ager ey ler tile sale of the above in EXISTAlt. No Spectacles in the Dilarket equal them in the Rye P riusenvrwa QuALMES they po ssess, or the GREAT EAsn and COMVORT they confer on the wearer, Their use will in actuality eo strengthen the Eye that it does not become necessary to ohmage them for limey years. They are there- fore the ClIBAPEST, They Are the Best in the World, They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without Change. The Sight teeted by our Now Test Card, same as usedby the leading Oculists thraughout the world. In the matter of A—TRICK COUGHLIN of the Township of Stephen, in the County of auron, Yeoman and Drover, an Insolvent. The above-named Insolvent has made an assignment of his estate to me, John G quarry, in:pursuanee of an Act respeeting Assignments, for the benefit of Creditors, 48 Victoria,.Chapter 28, Ontario, and ardending Acts,: and his credit- ors are hereby notified to moot at HALL'S HOTEL, Offa in the said Township of Stephen, on Saturday, the 3rd day of arch, 1888, at the hour of twoVelook in the afternoon, to appoint inspeetors, and ive direetions with reference to the disposal of the estate, And notice is hereby given that after the first day of April. next, the said Assignee will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the said Insolvent 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 partiof the said assets to any person or persons of who debt or claim he shall not jthoeHnNhaevoilhvaAdRilttlisii, Assignee, Offs. LEWIS H, DICKSON,' SolicEitxoerfor Assignee. Dated this 23rd of February, A. /1),, 1888. J SNELL Merchant Tailor, Has removed to premises one door north of Browning's drug store, whare there will be found a of Buino:s, 1VIesers. Trick & Currelley having retired from the businees _ ell Assent d Stook OF SPRTYG TWEEDS FOR ;1. rTINGS &c. —aLso Scotch, Irish, French and Canadian Goods. Made up on the SHORTEST NOTICE --AND AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES 1 A CA.LI, WILL CONVINCE. J. SNELL, Graduate or Cleveland Cutting School. Mr John P. Ross IIes purchased their etock at geettlly mane. ed pricee, and will open on Monday next, when geeat bargaite may be expected. New goods arebeing achled. A cell eolicited, JOIN P. ROSS CREAM TARTAR PUREST, STROFTICEiT, BEST,' CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. E. W. GILLETT, "IlgjaCTL. 14aa'f'r attic, CBLEBEATED 20YAMITI4eTnAIEEL Pickartl. Having this season purchased most of out steck 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, WO bought largely. —THE-- . GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED. And we find that hard times are causing 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 stock, and note prioes of all new goods, —INCLUDING -- Ladies' Dolmans, Jackets and Ulstera, 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 Plushes, " Hosiery, Gloves, &c. --ALSO A FULL LINE OF -- Ready-made Cictehing, Hats & Caps. All will be sold at Lowest Possible Prices. Are You Looki g The cheapest cheapest spot in town for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, &o., &o., &c., if you are, just call a BISSETT BROS. We axe now offering the balteuce of our Bed& of Axes, Cross -cut saws, Lamps and Tubular Lanterns, at cost for 30 DAYS 01\TD-5E- I We would oall your attention to a few of our specialties :— A Handsome Brass Library Lamp, A. Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design - A Good Tubular Lantern A Good Axe and Randle An A 1 Manure Mirk - - And everything at Rook Bottom Prices.for Cash. $2 50 $1 00 $0 50 $1 00 lt0 80 A full stook of the following lines always on hand -.—Barb wire, Plain Galvanized, An - ardent and Tiled wire, and Buckthorn Fencing Having purchased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to supply it at the lowest possible price. --- A full stoce of tinware of all kinds always in stook. Eavetroughing and roofing a spec- ialty. Agents for the B de It Metalie Shingle Roofiug. Ask for priees. Agents for the celebrated Raymond Sewing Machine. BISSETT BROS., Exeter. Visitors to Exeter —Would do well to call andinspect— OUR MAGNIFICENT STOOK OF Dl?E88-000DS, One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Black and Colored Cashmeres.. 131solt and Colored Silks and Satins, Colored Plushes. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials and Mourning Goods, Woollen shavvla and Fascinators, it, all Colors and prices, Also u fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth and Jersey. IBE 0 S X "2" GrOOD ASSORTMENT AN D EXTRA CHEAP. Gents' Furniebings.—Fine Display in Hats, Tie , Braces, White and Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overooatings, Pantiogs & Suitings. PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND AT THE LOWEST PEICES, BOOTS AND SHOES. --A very large consigroent just received, of tbe 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 Croc. ery-ware always on hand. Our Crooery Department is Comp Botter, Eggs dna all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, a very highest price pid. IZA CALL SOLICITED. 111 • CARLING, •.Main.".