The Exeter Times, 1888-7-12, Page 8INSURANCE.
lits-ill$T ELLIOT, AUNT FOB
TR4 VeRSTIOttle A$SellIANOleOO
l'AITEe of Toreeto ; also for the PlICSIIIX
INSIneAleoE 00mis4nY, ox Loudon,
4ug1and, the Betel, reeNAD1Ale, of Mon-
treal, are the liletelIRE LIVE. AS-
STIBA.NOE• o lou4ui. angiama,
established 1647, beets over $6,000,000 ;
ageing tied bouusee pale., over $10,Q00.000e
r#00.4Z NEWS,--Tre s7otZ4 bohappy t.,..a• re-
zsive at 4/1 times, from guy part re toe
County, Items of iocal news, such as ac-
cidents,or any interesting incident what-
ever,froni any of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of public
ation,
Stst (53gt$v
THURSDAY, jULY 19th 1888.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Tar, Undersigued would ennounce to
the public that he has now on hand one of
the best assorted stooks of harness, boots
end shoes, &o. in town, and woulcl stall
special attention to his Scotch Collars,
Children's Carriages, & Express Waggons,
as they are the beat in the inarket, and at
• prices to suit the tunes.. Boot as shoe re-
pairing.promptly attended to. Call azid
be convitseed. C, Beonnam, Exeter.
Cut your Thistles.
Chapter 202 of the Revised Ontario
Statutes, Se. 2, says "M shall be the
duty of every owner of land or occupant
thereof to cut down or destroy every
Canadian thistle, or eye daisy, wild
oats, ragweed or burdock on his land so
often each and every year as is sufficient
to prevent the ripening of theiv seed."
See. 9 extends the aceto the highways
of any Municipality and Sec.10makes an
owner liable to a fine of not less than
for violations of the oet, and an.
overseer of a highway to a fine of not
less than $10 for neglect.
A.ecteent.
On. Saturday evening last, Willie,
eldest son of Mr. John McLaughlin of
Exeter, met with a serious mishap. In
company with other ooys he visited the
farm ;of Mr. Abel Walper and was
playing about the barn while the hay
'was being unloaded, by • means of a
patent hay fork. At the pulley on the
floor the young lad noticed the rope
becoming twisted, and upoa catching
• hold to untwist it, his hand was pulled.
into the pulley, and three of the fingers
very much tern; to such an extent that
one finger will have to be amputated.
The little fellow bore the pain like a
hero.
Death of Isaac Dissett.
After an illness of couple of months,
• during which time the above person
sank very rapidly, from acute phthisis
one of the most respected young men
of Exeter passed beyond. the bourn,
from whence no • earthly traveller ere
returns, the sad, yet pleasant event of
death occurring on Sunday, 8th inst.
The deceased was aged 33 years, 2
months and 17 days and. had lived the
greater portion of his lease of life in
Exeter; and from childhood forward
was a favorite with all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance. Mn Bis-
sett was not faultless ; we all have our.
faults. He was, however, honorable,
shrewd, and possessed good business
qualities, which, together with his ami-
able disposition won the confidenceitnd
good -will of those with whom he came
in contact. The funeral which took
place on Tbesday was a very large one,
there being 85 vehicles in the cortege;
and in itself testified as to the esteem
in which the deceased was held. The
easket, which was very handsome, bore
several beautifulfioral wreaths, amongst
-which one presented by his most inti-
• mate young,gentlemen friends of town.
Licence Inspector, •
As we m;ent to press last week the in-
• telligence reacheti us that Mr. Wm.
Ballantyne, of Seaforth, had received.
the appointment of License Inspector
for South Huron under the (kook's
Law. As Mr. Ballantyne held the pos-
ition previous to the adoption of the
• Scott Act, when upon its inception he
returnedliis commission toheadquarters;
and having had much experience with
the workings of the office, the appoint-
ment might be said to have been well
made had not so much intollerant in-
veiglement been practised by the politi-
cal heads, in promising- the Inspector -
'ship to so many favorites and men of
more or :less prestige. While, with
many, the appointment is conceded a
good one, others look upon it as be-
ing unfair, for various reasons, and
claim it; was made against the wishes of
those to whom the selecting of a suitable
peson was supposed to have been left.
They say their selection was ignored;
and it is insinuated that, in view of the
possible alleviation of the ill -feeling of
those to whom promises, ibis said, were
made, and the countenance of political
aggrandisement, Mr. Ballantyne was
recomtnended for the position, It is
elaimed that when. the Scott Act kW
•came into effect. Mr. Ballantyne resign-
ed. and would not accept the office under
the new not; that Mr. Sprague under-
took the exercising of the arduous and
unpleasant regtilations of the, law, and
when the tables berried was, therefore,
entitled to the positeod under the old,
the more pleasant end decidedly easier
adinirtistered lew- the Crook's Act.
111r. Ballantyne, it is true, possessed all
the qualitieS of a capital officer, but at
• the same time ind. :no inoreolann on the
officethan any other recognized politidal
friend in the oeuntya, possibly not so
• much since it is remembered that, as we
are tom, 1).6 xefueed tti prosecute the
the functions of the office mider the
'Scott Act. If tho dissatisfaction
now existing among the people of this
neighborhood, in thie ciontmetion alortis
• is not assuaged befove anothet three
amen, we should iudge that Mr. Eish-
op's chances for a 'rtitlirri to the Legit-
leture will be mag te indeed, Some
time age we preoaged the Appointment
that has been made, and will err great.,
ly it the tate of ailaire, ag abeve, does
not come to pees.
ThOViU Coiancii
Tk couucil met by order of the reeve
at the towahall, Exeter, 4th Jell 1388.
.A11 the members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were eeitel and
confirmed, Moved by \V G 131,ssett, pee -
ended by 'X B Caelieg, that ordere be
greeted. for the followsng sums, viz t -D
Urquhart, $107.75, for cedar scautling ;
Jas Balsdem $6, for ls.bor ; Handford,
$8, do; 11 Pincombe, 414.37, do; 'Teo
Mereshead, $8, to; Mrs. Clack, 02, char-
ity; Wm. Down, 65cts, for water spout,
and Win. Down, 0$0, for street watering.
-Carried. A petition, signed by twelve
resident ratepayers on Albert street, be-
tween James and Fauroloste., praying the
council to gravel the said portion of Al-
bert street, tens read. Moved by W G
Bissett,secoucled by J Piekard, that the
couneil exaaniue the street mentioned in
the petitiou to morrow evg., at 7 o'clock.
- Carried. 2,400 feet of pine plank for
dewalks were orderee front Dye r &How -
era. Moved by a Pickard, seconded bY
11.11eCellum, that this council adjeurn
until call of the reeve. -Carried.
EAGRIMT, Clerk.
It is expected that the 17th of
August will be civic holidey in Exeter.
The other day a horse belonging to
Mr, Samuel Essery ran away but was
caught before doing any damage.
The station house has been renovat-
ed and repainted and now wears a
presentable appearance.
While working with a circular saw
the other day, Mr. Jas. Howard had
one of his fingers badly injured.
Hay gathering goes nicely on and the
crop, in many instances, has turned out
to be fairly good.
MA Ingram, of Hensall, has sold
his grocery and bakery to Messrs. Slack
Bros- of Forest.
The Masonic brethren of Exeter in-
tend running an excursion to Sarnia
about the 17th August.
The forty foot poles, for the telephone
line,have arrived and are being erected.
There is some talk of forming a rifle
company in Exeter. Several persons
have proferred to join.
• The Trams enjoys the second largest
circulation of any paper in Huron dean-
ty having no fewer than 2,500 readers.
This statement cannot be gainsaid.
As soon as the season opens Mr.
Hutchins, of Parkhill, will put a buyer
-an the Exeter market, which is consid-
ered one 9f the best in the district.
Messrs. Sarnwell & Pickard recently
received from the Old Country the
first direct importation of crockery to
Exeter. The styles are very unique.
Special train leaving London at 6.35
p. rn. on July 12th will stop at Lucas'
Crossing and connect with trairi'leaving
Parkhill at 6.59 p. m.
Chief Constable Gill condected Mr.
Mittleholtz to Goderich jail on Tuesday,
and reports nineteen prisoners as being
in custody, something very unusual.
Mr. Samuel Giclley makes an an,
nouncement in this issue. Be claims
for the pioneer furniture and under-
taking establishment the largest stock
in Huron county,
A baseball match between the young
Men north and those south of Speck-
• man's corner, was played on Friday
evening, resulting in a score of 30-9 in
favor of the north end fellows.,
The brick work of Mr. W. Southcott's
new building is nearing completion.
When finished the building will be oae
of the finest in town. A. modern front
with plate glass windows.
While several young people of Us -
borne and Stephen werereturning home
from the lake, July 2nd, the load cap-
sized injuring several of the occupants
slightly.
• Messrs. I. Bowerman and Alex.
Dow, of this place, left Monday for
Glasgow. They will visit friends, and
possibly import a couple of Clydesdales.
We wish them a pleasant voyage •and a
safe return.
On Friday last a little son of Mr.
Wm. Pickard, of Seaforth, formerly
of Exeter, fell while climbing into the
loft of the stable and broke his arm at
•the wrist.
It is estimated thaebuildings to the
amount of $60,000 will be erected in
• Exeter this season. Exeter can boast
of more brick buildings than any place
in Canada of considerably greater pre-
tentious.
Clearing oale of the bankrupt stock
at Broderick's store, Exeter. Another
stock has just been received, and the
great sale will continue all this week.
Now is the time to secure bargains All
must be sold. Exeter' July 10th, 1888.
Old strawberrys bedshould be mown
down after the fruit is gathered. This
• will give a change for new and vigorous
growth, from which by due cultivation
a thitfty bed can be made for next year.
The old growth is better removed than
left. ,
Mr. Thos. Staddon, shoemaket, leaves
Tor tistowel to reside, his son Thomas,
livittg there.
The board of health made an inspec
tion of the lower part of the village on
Monday evg. There are severed premi-
ses which have not as yet been proper -
las cleaned, ' and the owners of which
will be made pay the cost of the work
as done by the corporation,
• The promenade concert under the
ausnices of the youngpeople's Guild
• of "the Trivitt Memorial Church, itt.
bh.e roller rink, on 'Thursday evening
last, waet fineeesS beyond expectation.
The, Attendance was very late arid an
exCellent time was apparently spent
• by all , present. Proceeds amounted'
• to $75.00.
On Saturday evg. last,' While Mr,
Geo. Manson was waiting oft a custom-
er, own° one entered the back door of
his shoe store and stole a pair of shoes
belonging to a Mn Rowteliffe of Exeter.
The person who stole the thoes in well
known, end if they ate teturned at
once, Mr. Manson, who is of a lenient
disposition, will say nothing' about the
matter ; otherwise the sneak thief will
be prosecuted.
The next eclipse of the moon will
occur on the night of the 22nd inst.,
and will be more interest* than tho
one on an. 28th last. The diameter
of the earth's shadow will be much
larger than the last in proportion to
the.dianieter of the moon darkening
its Melee° more totally. M will take
plsee ab midnight, when the moon will
behigh in the heavens, and will be
visible in this section providing the
night is‘inet too • cloudy. The young
Men Will hetee a. valid excuse fot staying
a little )atebliall liSufd on Sunday
evening,
Rertionsn•
Mrs. Itobier,of London, spent aeveral
days of last week visiting friends in this
neighborhood, -Mr. Robt. Eastcott, of
Centralia, will leave in a few weeks for
England, the trip being caleuleted to
benefit bis health, which for some time
leis been alightly impaired. Ile sail
via Allen line, -Mr . liegnander of the
bank is et present in Montreal to meet
his father, who is the owner of a line of
Yowls, end a mariner ofNorway.- -The
orangemen of Exeter go to Parkhill to-
day to celebrate the 1.2th. The band
110e0111pany them and will take part in
the parade. ---Those of the Exeterites
attending colleges have returned borne
for vacations. --Mn. Thos. Carder, of
Rutland, Vt., is epending a few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Bucking-
ham of this place. IVIr. Carder and his
sister had not met each •other since
leaving the old country, some twenty-
eight years ago, and would not, only
for the direct manner of meeting,
have recognized each other. -Mr. jef.
Elliot, barrister, of Brussels, is spend-
ing a few days in. town. -Miss Doherty,
milliner, left on Monday for her home
in Cobourg, to spend the surnmer vacs, -
tion. -We learn that the Rev. S. F,
Robinson, vector of Exeter, who is
spending a couple of weeks at the
summer residence of •Judge Davis, of
London, a few miles north of Sarnia, is
enjoying the outing immensely. • On
Saturday last, however, the pleasures
were marred, as while out driving, the
horse shied, and being thrown to the
ground, the Rev. gentlereen was some-
what injured and considerably shaken
up. Although nervous after his unusu-
ally rough experience Mr. Robinson
conducted the services in the church of
England at Sarnia on Sundaylast. It
is expected he will return to Exeter in
a few days. -Miss Nellie Latimer, of
taborne township, who has been vis-
iting friends and relatives in Iticlgetown
for the past few weeks, ;returned home
last week.
Potato Molasses Whiskey,
Mr. Simon Mittleholtz, and elderly and
respected farmer of Stephen township was
arraigned before magistrates Rollins, of
Exeter, and Eilber, of Stephen,on a charge
of having in his possession an illicit still.
The purport of the evidence :given is
about as follows :-About two weeks ago
a son of Mr. Mittleholtz was in Bayfield,
and when leaving the village on his return
home, a stranger came up to the buggy
and asked the young man for a ride.
Mittleholtz consented and after placihg
his bundle which was supposed to contain
carpenter's toolf, in the buggy, the strang-
er rode as far as the young man's home.
It being late the stranger asked to be tak-
en in, to which Mr. Mittleholta the elder,
assented. .Believing that the stranger was
a carpenter and in search of work, Mr.
Mittleholtz gave hire a job erecting a kit-
chen. The work was no sooner begun
than the carpenter asked Mr. Mittleboltz's
permission to place a contrivance like a pot
in the smoke house. This was granted
the old gentleman not knowing the risk
he was running. The carpenter purchas
ed potatoes and molasses and are the'work
was completed had made about two quarts
of whiskey. The work finished, Mr.
stranger went away, taking with him his
tools and the worm of the still; but leav-
ing the pot which he saia was toeless.
The authorities got word of the still being
on Mr. Mittleholtz's premises, and on
Monday last despatched officers Browa
and Finn to make arrests, and as above
the charge was preferred by collector
Cavan. of Stratford. The magistrates
belieiing the defendant was inhocent of
wrong doing and heving derived no bane -
fit whatever from the concern, exercised
the utmost. leniency 'in imposing the least
possible nenenty-$100 and costs with 30
days in jail without hard labor--for,having
part ofthe apparatus on his premises. Much
sympathy is eepressed for Mr. Mittleholtz
he being a weleto-do, and quiet, unassum-
ing farmer.
WAN.
Deneee.-In 131eiduleh, on the 4th inst,
the wile of Mr, John Dareey, of a daugh-
ter.
MARRIED.
Boeo-Leiee.-Iii Fullerton, on the 27th
ult., by the Bev. jes. tiamiltou, of Mani-
toba, Mr. Jas, Boyd, of Logan, to Amite
Laing, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander
Laing, of Mitenell.
13usonz-Went.-At the residence of the
hrideat mother, Huron Load, Tuokersmith,
on the 5th inst. , by Rev. A. D. McDonald,
Mr. Wm. Dubois, of Tuckereniith, to Miss
Elisabeth Jane, third daughter ef the late
joilInoKlistiueo,11%
iv1'nowrz.-Ou the 4.th IDA)
by Rev. Samuel Acheson, at the tesidence
of the bride's father, Trielrersiiiitli, Mr.
Donald McKinnon, of Greenock, Scounty of
13ruee, to Miss Janet Brown, of Huron,
DIED.
BRIdillph, on the 4th inst., Mary
second daughter of Mr, John Cain, aged
14 years.
Bisegm--in Exeter, on tbe 8th inst.,
Iona° Bissett, aged 33 years ma .2 mos.
Mrs. Samuel Dorranoe, of McKillop,
sold her term of 100 acres, east half
34, west half 33, 4th con. McKillop, to
Mr. Robt. McMillan, for the sum of
$6,500.
—0—
•
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
TO THE UDITOR
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the above named dis-
ease. By its timely USG th011Salla.8 of
hopeless oases have been. permanently
cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remeda man to any of your readers
who linve consumption if they will send
me tlseir Express and P. 0, address.
Respeetfully, DR. T. A. SLOCUM,
Toronto, Ont. 37 Youge street.
41113101••••••••
MOTICE,— The undersigned,
-1-11 hereby gives notice that, from this date
he will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted under his name, unless a written
node(' shalt have been reeeived from him;
• JAMES RODOSON,
Usborne ,Tuly 10th 1818.
Languor,
',31,1,03
Headache,
'Constipation
SELTZER} Recurred by
Tarrant's
Seltzer Aperient.
Sold byTarrant
/ and Druggists everywhere.
w A . kTITOUID Five intelligent ma-
ze04 1.
• chanice,fifteenolerks
hirty fanners, fifteen. teachers, male or female,
and a number of preachers or Christian work-
rs. Frcnn 050 to 8200 per month for bright,
aps,ble persons. Only those open forpositions
and are bona fide applicants will be answered.
'Trite fully. T. S. LINSOOTT, BRANTFORD.
rpo ADVERTISERS. -Lowest Rates for
advertising in 1000 good newspapers
ent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & t30
0 Spruce Ste N. Y.
0
1
amen.
A street is being opened immediately
north of the Trivett Memorial Church.
His Hon. Chas. Robiuson, Co. Judge,
of Laanbton, will conduct services in
Christ Church next Sunday.
Mr. L. Hardy and E. Morgan leftfor
Manitoba the other day, to pursue farm -
in They will return us the fall.
Mr. Geo. Cudmore will make will mace
an announcement next week concerning
his pumps, which are the best.
Mr. 0. 11. Sprague, late Scott Act
Inspector, we learn, has taken unto him.
zelf abetter -half.
The firemeu have receiyed an invitation
to go to Sarnia, to take part in a fireman's
demmistration in that plane, on the 17thof
August.
All the Public Schools closed on Friday
last. The rural schools are reopened on
the third Monday in August, and the vill-
age and town schools on the last Monday
in August.
The post -office department, at Ottawa,
have pure -hated a Iluantity of scales from
0. Watson & SON, Esplanade Street East,
Toronto, for to be distributed to different
parts of Canada.
The results of the examinations of the
papers of oandidltes for first, second and
third class teachers' certificates'now it
progress and which will probably extend
oyer a period of three weeks, will ,b/an-
nounced about the IOth of Auguet.
A large plate glass in the door of the
TT,BIS office came torief yosterdaY owing
to the slamming of the door, eafteed by a
sudden ant violent gush of oxygenous
fluid, or too much wind, The devil fainb?
ed and the Citizens for block o around
thought that the electrical storm annotm,
ced had visited Exeter, surely. -
While attending the Dominion Day
sports at Mitchell, Mr, James Trow,
bt, P. for South Perth, suetained ser -
ions' injuries to his lower liras, the re -
stilt of the trestle work of,the grand
stand giving way, causing him to fell a
considerable distance to the ground.
Winnipeg, Man., July 4. --,The nornina4
tions forthe Provincial elections were held
to -day. Eleven liberals and supporeere
of the Gi•eenway Governient lutvo ,beett
elected by acelatnation. The 'following ere
those teturned without oppositton:--
Mountain, Peemier Greenway, laberal,
as-
clainabion, Portage la Prairie, Attorney -
General Martin, Libesal, acclornation Kit-
larney, Finlay M, Young, Liberal, accla-
mation, Morris, A. F. Martin, Libefill,
actlatnation Springfield, •
,.1'. t.Soiftle
by anclarnation. SC A.ndrewg,
tos W.Cololetigh, Liberal, ecelaniatiote
inordee, Alex, /,aystenee, Liberal, acclet•
motion. Male, 0, Mictkie, Liberal, no- •
olamatioh, Manitoia'Wht Winrane Lib-
eral, ecelansatidn. Dufferhi, le, P. Eolith',
Liberal, arelareatien, Cartier, Thos. Get.
ley, Liberal, acclamation,
For Sale.
Threefirst-elass farms -100 acres eanla-Lon.
don Road, within one mile of Exeter.
• Apply to ELLIOT &
Solicitors, &e., Exeter.
To Let.
ufyglzgErTO LET, Easy Terms.A.oersigned.
June14.- 1. CARLaNG.
Farm for Sale.
Ninety acres, being lot 6, oon. 4, in the town-
ship of Stephen, six miles from Exeter. 80
sores (Seared; balance in bush. Soil is first-
class. Good brick house. two barns, orchard,
two wens and springs. Well feneed and every, -
thing handy. Will be sold cheeely Aeele on
the premises.
• FRAM( EVANS,
june 14. • CRUD:TON) P.O,
1171113111.
Call on G. A. H. for Groceries
Teas
Spices
" Dashwood flour
"Petty Hams and
Bacon
Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plugs.
-GILLETT'S
POWDERED
E
- 99 PER CENT
PUREST, STRONOEST, BEST.,
Ready for use in any quantity. For
making Soap, Softening 'Water, Disin-
fecting, antVa hundred other uses.
.A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
,Sold by all Grocers and Druggists,
W.ClILLETT, •TOSONTO TD 03.10A00.
THE
INTERCOLON.A.L
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
Exeter Lumber. Yar
The T.Inderslenerl wishee to inform the public in general that he keeps
--constantly in etook--
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL!
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed -inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a
half end two inch, Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Itaterial,
Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. -Competition challenged. The best end the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out the above.
THE• OLD BSTABLISHED. Jas. 'W
Agents Wanted Immediately
GOOD W AM, STEADY WORK.
R, le HERRICK, & Co., - Nurserymen,
BRIGHTON, N. Y.
now to Maks
IYIONEY
Go and see Doupe & Co's New Spring
Goods. See their Prints, their Cottons,
their Ginghams, their Dress -Goods, their
Shirtirigs, their Pentings, their SuitIngs,
their Tweeds,
Their Lace s
• Their Millinery.
Bought for Spot Oash from the beat house
and managed by a Praotioal
of Twelve Years' experience.
SEE OUR GOODS,
SEE OUR PRICES
Andyou will be convinced that you can
• save from
10 to 2,0 PEE, CENT.
By buying goods from us. • Highest prices
prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
House and Lots for Sale Cheap.
The direct route betweenthe west and at
points ou the lower 8t. Lawrence and T3aie
de Ohrdeur, Prey nee of QUebec, also for
Now Brunsovielc, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
and4,Cape Droton Islands, Newfoundland and
' Si. 'Pierre. '
All the popular summer sea battling and
retorts are along this line,
brew told elegant Ituffet Sleepeig and. Day
CAVA nu on through Etpress traille.
• tVeen'llontreal, Halifax end St, John. •
Clauaduan EIIPOP00,11 Ida"! and.
Passenger ltonte.
Passetigeinforiehmet Britain ortbe Cent!.
a ent by leitteng. Monteeal on Thursday, win
;loin outward xaslf StrUrner St Riraouslii
the ss,nie tee/lie:g• o '
The ,atteatiost of shippers is directed to
the superior fitoilities offered, by this' route
for ttalisport of flour and.general inerelian-
dire intended for the flaStern Preyinces and
tiewicundleald,'aleci ter 'Ohipirients of grain
•-fins produce intended for the alutosseen
market.
Tioltets ratty be obtained and . all inferitta-
tine about the route. freight arid paSfienger
.tattlifbifi application to
tOttiut .11000it
" 'Stern rrefstt &Padisenger Agent
ReSaill Renee Slock,Forit. at. TO i'ente
OTTbtGtiIt
, Inlet seperintendent.
Itailwav bfdeeitronatoile11 B 4arlt 6, ais
s
J. DOC.PE (St Co,
Spring '88
Sall
• Are now showing full lines of Dress
Goods, Silks, Satins, Marveleaux, and in
all the most fashionable colors.
• Also a fine assortment of Black Silks,
including the special make. Durable,war-
r anted not ts cord.
.dlso a fin,e.assortment
Laces, Embroidery
Bead Trimming
Gloves, hos-
iery, e.
Our stock is complete in everydepartment
and will be sold at hard -time prices.
Dress -Making!
--o---x-o-
Mrs, Bissett and Miss Welsh beg to in.
form the public that they are opening out
busieess, and min be found on the corner
of William and Gidley streets.
Dress-makiug done in all tbe Latest
• Styles.
Lessons on Fancy Work given.-Stansping
a specialty. Orders promptly Attend-
ed to. A oall eoliaited,
A C4-reat Tunable
In Prices!
-7AT THE -
Cheap Store, Crediton
Dry -Goods, Boots & Shoes, Felt and Straw
teats (about 400 to select from.)
FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON
• SAND.
New Goods arriving every
week, and prices to suit
Hard Times.
The highest price for
any quantity of
Butter & Eggs.
J. MITCHELL,
Cheap Store Crediton
Sit '4 a
V
And examine Senior's Show Window
where yon will see some firstelass pho-
tos, equal to any City Work.
THERE! DID I NOT TELL YOU SO !
And you can rely upon getting value
for your money everytiine.
Cabinet Photographs $3 a
dozen.
$1.50 FOR CARDS .
-----
•
He also has a fine line of Photo Frames
and Mats, at Right.Prices.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
• ALL STYLES.
ee7Call. - and — See'm
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Opposite H. Spackman's Tin hop,
CARLING S BLOCK
VIIINNIMINI.••••.••••••••••••••••••}1.
Visitors to Exeter
• ---Would do well to call and inspect—
OUR MAaNIFWENT 8TOCK OF DRE88-GOOD8
One of the Newest, ,Cheapest & Best Stocks in town.
Black and Clolored Cashineres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins,
Colored Rushes. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
and Mourning Goods,Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors,
and prices,
Also a fine range of Staplee. Fine lines of gloves in Itid, Cloth and
jersey.
nozxzny
• GOOD ASSORTIVIENT AND EXTriak ()HEAP.
Gents' Furnishings, —Fine Display in Hats, Tice, Braces, White an,
Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Dtewers.
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overcoatings, Pantings & Suitings.
PA.NTS MADE TO ORDER IN TEE LATEST STYLES AND at THE
LOWEST PRICES,
BOOTS AND SHOES. --i very large eonsigment just received, of the
Very hest styles arid quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's.
CALL AND INSPECT, IT 'WILL NOT COST ANYTHING.
A full line of Glassware and Crock-
ery -ware, always on hand.
our Qtocery Departmottt is Comploto,
Eggi and all kinds of Prodnce taken in ezchauge, and the
very highest price paid.
ZA CALL SOLICITIM,
1. CARLINC, Main.st., Exeter
T!'