The Exeter Times, 1888-11-22, Page 8Fc..'"atm`_,__. aaaa•.aarsmaramrawecz,i .. FiFt' m®c:mn m=s a ale eacv c•sea o-^
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INSTIRaN'CE'
ERNST liLt IC'1',AGEli FOIt
TRE wES'.CF1iN ASSURANCE CO.14I
PANIC, of '.'croute ; also far the PH(EAIK
VIED
QNADANn.
areal, and the t31iITISH 1:A1PI X' LIVE AS
SUktANC,E COMPANY, of I,onc on, England,
established 7847. Assets over $,000,000;
claims and bonuses paid, over 510,000.000.
LO0Al, EW S.—We shall behavpy to re -
.;sive at all times, from any part of the
County, items of local news, such <Ls ac-
cide•nts,or any interesting incident what-
ever, from any of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the put,pose of public
ation.
fsetn
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd 1885
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
rax Undersigned would announce to
the public that he bas now on hand one of
the best assorted stocks of harness, boots
and shoes, &c. in town, and would " call
special attention to his Scotch Collars,
Children's Carriages, & Express Waggons,
as they are the best in the market, and at
prices to suit the times. Boot & shoe re-
pairing promptly attended to. Call and
'he convinced. C. EAORETT, Exeter.
The Spoitmen's Depot.
Go to the sportsmen's depot at: Geo.
Sanders' and see his celebrated powder,
the Wild Rover and People's Favorite ;
they are the latest. A full supply of
sporting goods. An inspection will con-
vince.
A Child Narrowly Escapes Death,
While performing household duties one
evening last week, Mrs. R, Pickard left
the children in another rom, and iu a
short time she was started by the cries of
cue of the little girls. The child 'had
taken the lamp in hand and was proceed•
ing upstairs, when she tripped and fell, the
oil spilling on her clothing and igniting,
and when found was enveloped in flames.
The child was wrapped in blankets, the
flames smothered and she proved to be
but slightly injured.
'Union Services,
Onthe morning of Thanksgiving Day
a union service cf the two Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, was held in James
street Meth. church. The attendance was
exceptionally large, and after the opening
services by Rev. Mr. Clement, Revs.
Messrs. Martin (Presbyterian) and Wilson
of Main-st. church delivered very approp
riate addresses, both instructive and edi-
fying, convictiye and eloquent. A good
collection was taken up in aid of the poor
of the town.
Found Just in Time,
What might have been a serious mat-
ter resulted on Monday evg. Mr, and
Mrs. Kerslake and a lad, Frank Oke, had
retired for the night, the former closing
the door of their room the latter leaving
that of his room open. Later on, Master
Frank became very sick and got out of
bed to vomit ; but no sooner reached the
floor than he fell forward against the
dressing case and knocking the lamp upon
the floor, awoke Mr and Mrs. Kerslake,
who found him insensible upon the floor,
having been overcome by escaping coal
gas.
village Council.
The council met on Monday evg. at
call of reeve. All the members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
confirmed. A number of accounts were
presented, and on motion of Coun. Mc-
Callum, see, by Coun. Pickard, orders
were issued for the following :—S. Sand-
ford, $34.S7 labor ; White & Sons, $40
printing ; James Creech, 810.39, oil, &c.;
Jas. Creech, $6.38, charity ; E, R. Bissett
$7.19 labor ; Jno. Moreshead, $2.00, do ;
Jas. Balsden, $9.75, do : Al. Bissett,
$4.75, do ; W. H. Moncnr, $13.35, nails,
c4tc. ; W. J. Bissett, $5.00, labor ; Thos.
Welsh, 911.87, do ; Sam'i Priscador $2.25,
do ; W. Westcott, $2.00, do. ; Geo. Hod-
gins, $3.12, do ; Jas. Creech, 2.20, magis-
trates' fees ; Jas. Creech, $82.00, part
salary ; No, 1 Fire Co., 860.00, services
C. Dorward, 832.85, gravel ; Thos Hor-
ton, $11.48, gravel ; the clerk, 850 part
salary.—Mr. Kerslake waited upon the
council and requested that the sidewalks
crossing ditches at the various street
corners be removed, and that substantial
-culverts be placed instead, the crossings
'being dangerous to pedestrians during
dark nights ; and very often when boards
are broken, are equally unsafe ; also that
a street lamp be erected on Andrew-st, on
corner of Sanders street. Action de-
ferred. -Moved by Coun. Carling, see. by
Conn. McCallum, that the deputy -return-
ing officers appointed to receive votes at
the municipal elections be paid $2.50 each
instead of $4, as heretofore. Deputy -
reeve Bissett raised objection to the fee
being reduced, on the ground that the
work to be performed by these officers is
difficult, and not only being an office of
trust it is one in which considera'z1e un-
known expense is entailed ; and accord-
ingly moved in amendment that the fee be
not lowered. Failing to get a seconder,
he again moved:that each!deputyreturning
officer receive 53, No seconder and the
original motion carried.—The clerk re-
ported having received $4 from M. J.
White for rent of market house as booth
in which No. 3. division vote was re-
ceived during, Scott Act repeal election,
which amount had been duly passed to
the treasurer.—Complaint was male by a
person on 'behalf of Johnnie Clark to the
effect that the boy could not get his
clothing which were ordered by the
rounell to be made. Moved by Coun.
McCallum, sec. by Conn. 13issett, that
,7rUa. Creech be instructed to procure
Johnnie Clarxe's clothing for him. Car-
rfed.--M r. Horrel of the Station street
complained that his cellar, at every spell
of wet weather, filled with water, and
asked for an outlet. The council could do
nothing in the matter, but to refer him
to Mr. Isaac Carling, through whose
',premises runs a splendid drain, and from
whom permission might be got for an
out'et into said drain. --On motion. of
'Coun, Pickard, see, by Coun. Bissett, it
-was resolved that a register through
Which to permit the heat to pass into the
clerk's office, he placed in position at
auoe.—Ry law No. 15 1858; providing for
the holding of the forthcoming municipal
oleotions was read a first, second and
third time and finally .passed, on motion
of Conn. Piokarrl, sec, by Court. McCallum
—In esoordanre with a recent enactment
of the Legislature of Ontario, compelling
,every town village and l tocvnship council;
to prepare a detatderl etatotnent of receipts
and expenditure lifer the current year up
to Dec. ,:lith, the treasurer was instructed
to prepare the sate ethat itmight be present
ed to the clectore before nomination day,
---Oo•motion, the condi adjourned, to
meet on Satarday, Dee. 15th, at'7 o'clock
sharp.
Il,; ovines.
l ieli's barber shop and the Conunereial
Hotel are connected by telephone.
In Brandon, Man.,wheat has gone down
to OS eta. per bush. The price had ex-
ceeded one dollar a few days ago.
Brandon, Manitoba, is to have electric
light. The prairie city seems to be stn•
lancet with considerable enterprise.
Mr. Jas, Howard, we understand, has
commenced the erection of bis toboggan
slide, on the west bank of the'Saable.
Thanksgiving Day was very generally
observed in Ontario. The people of West.
ern Ontario, as a rule, have good cause for
thankfulness,
Wm, Hyndman, a citizen of Southern
Manitoba, was ou his return from Exeter,
Ont, whon he was robbed of forty dol-
lars.—Brandon (Man) SEA.
The proprietor of the defunct London
Evening runes dropped 44,500 in a few
months Yet some people think that a
newspaper can be run without money.
One of Mr. I. Armstrong's horses got
entangled in a halter strap in his stable
the offer night, and came nearly stang-
ling to death,
A very large and successful sale of farm
stock, etc., took place in Centralia on Fri-
day, being the property of air. Chas. Es-
sery. Stock brought fair figures.
On Sunday morning last mrther earth
clowned the winter garb, to a thickness of
two inches, The rays of old Sol, however,
soon dispelled the covering
Mr. John Popplestone, of 1+'xeter, a man
60 years of age, one day last week walked
five miles in less than fifty 'minutes. This
is considered good walking for a younger
person.
Messrs. Verity & Sons have let the con-
tract for the erection of the foundry ; the
brickwork to Messrs. Bawden & Howard,
and the carpenter work to Messrs. Ross &
Taylor, without tender.
While digging a drain for Dr. Brown-
ing the other day, Mr. R. Crocker was al-
most smothered by its caging in. He was
speedily extricated by his associate work-
men.
The stock of Messrs. Renton c¢ Co , of
this place, invoiced at $1;550, was sold at
London last week for 41,} cents on the ,
and is now being sold in Exeter by Mr.
Wash Collins.
It is current that Mr. Jas. Acheson, of
St. Marys, and Thos. Acheson, of this
place, will lease a hotel in Exeter. They
are both good men, and would make very
acceptable landlords.
During the season Mr. Robt. Lang has
shipped from Exeter station no less than
35 car loads of apples to different parts of
the continent. There has been a large
trade done in Exeter in this line.
Typographical errors make a newspaper
say some very curious things. They
made a contemporary the other week say
that Mr. had sold his entire
Clydesdale mare, etc. No doubt it was
intended imported Clydesdale mare.
The other day while a couple Exeterites,
with dogs, were driving along the Lake
Road, the canines were set upon by a farm-
er's dog. A ready application of shot sent
the rural dog home, and saved the ,sound
from an ignominious death.
Grain is receding in price (examine the
market reports) and it is the honest con-
victions 'f the buyers that it will not
again advance, but continue to go down in
price. They assign as a reason for their
statements the fact that the local milling
market is glutted.
The R. (3. church at Mount Carmel,
Offa, will be dedicated on Sunday, Nov.
25th, His Lordship the Rt. Rev. John
Walsh, of London, will preach in the
morning at 10.30 ; and in the evening at
7, the Rey. John Brennan, of the diocese
of Kingston, will discourse. All are in-
vited.
Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) a num-
ber of Exeter sports visited a piece of
wood near Winchelsea, and in a compara-
tively short time killed over sixty black -
squirrels. This is considered good work,
especially since it is known that this class
of game is very scarce in this neighbor-
hood.
Sportsmen complain of an ttnusnal scar-
city of ducks. This is attributed to the
low water in the extensive marshes, it
being difficult to punt through them, even
in the shallowest punt or duck boats.
Mud hens however are quite numerous,
and this generally unmoleated bird is now
bagged in the absence of better game.
Some petty thief entered the basement
'of the Main-st. Meth. church on Thursday,
evg• last, in the absence of the ladies in
charge, who were enjoying the literary
part of theentertainmentand stole a quan-
tity of cakes and butter. Who ever the
thief may be extreme poverty must be at
the door.
Chief Gill received word, officially, that
Heffernan, the horse and cattle thief, was
sentenced to two years, less one clay, in
the Central Prison, for having stolen a
horse from the Sheriff of Wellington Co.
The Chief has filed in the Sheriff's office
the necessary papers for the transfer of
the prisoner to the Huron Co. officials,
upon his release.
Dos fights are common occurances on
Exeter streets of late. A dog belonging
to Dr. Cowan seems to be "cock of the
walk," and molests almost every doe --
large or shall—that it meets. On Tues-
day it pounced upon a colley belonging to
R. Davis, and in one grip lifted a large
sized piece of flesh from the dog's back.
The sports of Exeter, who, a couple of
weeks ago, went to Muskoka on a deer
hunting expedition, returned home Satur-
day, bringing two fine deer. They re -
Fort the neer somewhat plentiful, but ow -
ng to some misunderstanding on the part
of the members of the party, the "runs'
were not properly watched ; the couse-
gnence being the animals passed unnotie
ed.
On Tuesday last Messrs. McCaul and
Mill, of Exeter, shipped from thislace 10
ear loads of apples to the Old Country.
The scene at the station was a novel one.
The large freight house was filled to oyer -
flowing, and the platforms outside jam-
med :and piled away up to the roof ; and
the harrels no doubt felt bad, as they were
in tiers. Mr. McCaul will go to the OM
Coultry with them. '
Mr. I, Bowerman, of Exeter, received
the other day e silver medal from a friend
in London. Mr. Bowerman recehtly im-
pported a team of Clydesdale mares, which
he exhibited at theaVostern fair, London,
ttnr'l a friend who was in attendance, ad-
mired the team so much that he said they
were entitled to more than the $12 prize,
and accordingly sent Mr. B. a medal.
The team was the best ever brought into
Exeter, and Mr, Bowerman flays his next
importation will eclipse the last.
The post office department will soon
Ione a style of postal card. It is
much like the double cared of the present
pattern, The back
folds aro
Split din.
p f3
anally and open like a pointed star The
four corners are folded and joined in the
centre, When the card is ready for mail-
ini/, with a piece of gummed paper. The
eard weighs loss ° than half an ounce, and
will contain no more writing than the
present card, the only advantage being
greater privacy.
The Booths nucl Officers,
At the last meeting of the Oouncil the
different booths in each wa°Fct were select-
ed, also the deputyaeturning officers for
the forthcoming munioipal election. For
division No. 1, in Mrs Edworthy's resi-
dence, Geo. Bissett, deputy ; for No.
2, Weekes' Marble Shop, Mr. D. Weekes,
deputy ; for No. 3, Market Hoose; M. J.
White, deputy; for No. 4, Town hall, Geo
Kemp, deputy, Nomination will take
on the last Monday in December, 3lst,
and polling let Monday in Jatu1ary, the
7th.
Nearly a Fire.
On day last week while the chore boy
was filling the lamps belonging to the dry -
goods department of Mr. Jas. Pickard's
store, and preparing then for the evening,
he lit one to see how it would burin It
burned splendidly, especially after it had
got upset upon the floor. The blazing oil
ran in all directions, and with the ap-
plication of a little water, as an extin
gnisher, it developed, until its scope be•
came almost beyond control, and. the
flames were only smothered in time to
prevent the goods igniting, the counters
being badly scorched. It was a narrow
escape from a serious fire,
Personal.
Miss Kate Gould, who has been visiting
in Goderich for the past month, has ere.
tinned home.—Mrs. Wm. Bawden, of
Clinton, is visiting Mr. John Anderson, of
this place.—Miss McNally, who Inas been
visiting her sister, Mrs. 1). Spicer, has re-
turned to her horno in Hanover.—Mr. G.
Mace, of Ottawa, formerly of Exeter, is
fu town.—Mr. John Bawden, who has
been laid up with an attack of typhoid
malaria, is able to be around again.—Mrs.
J. Smith, who has been visiting her per-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Muttart, of Exe-
ter North, has returned to her home in
Dakota.—Hugh Diamond, of Lucau, paid
Exeter a visit, Tuesday. -Three young
men from London were in town Thanks-
giving Day, slaying a visit to their respec-
tive girls. The indications are that sev-
eral of the fair sex of Exeter will shortly
be among the nwn berless in town.—i' e
are sorry to announce that Mr. Frank
Gill has had a relapse, and is again confin-
ed to his bed.—His many friends will be
pleased to learn that Mr. J. N. Hooper is
coming back to Exeter, and will reenter
the '•Old Established." Dir. Hooper is
at present in St. Marys, but it is expected
will close business there about New 1: ears.
—The windows have all been placed in the
Trivitt Memorial Church, and the work-
men left for Toronto, Monday.—Mrs.
Wade, of Sarnia, was the guest of Mrs.
Samuel Gidley, for a few days last week.
—Miss Donagh, of Goderich, is visiting
the Misses Gould, of this place.
Christmas comes next.
The Trivitt Memorial church will be
dedicated on Sunday, Dec. 23rd next.
A meeting of the James-st. S. S. Band
of Hope was held on Tuesday evening.
The attendance was good, and the young
folks apparently enjoy these entertain-
ments.
Having given conclusive proof of our
large and increasing circulation, the mer-
chants and others are availing themselves
of the only paying meat s of reaching the
community, and that by advertising in the
columns:of the TrnEs. List open for in-
spection.
Mr. John Wilkie, returned missionary
from India, will lecture in the Presbyter-
ian Church on Thursday, 22nd inst., on
"Life and Missionary work in India." Mr
Wilkie has been in India nine years, and
expects to return soon to his chosen work.
Collection in behalf of Foreign Missions.
Lecture to commence at 7,30 p. tn.
The anniversary services of the Main-
st. Methodist church were held on Sun
day last. In the morning and evening
Rev. Mr. McDonagh, of Strathroy, preach-
ed eloquent, instructive and well -directed
sermons to large and appreciative con-
gregations. and we might say that the im-
pression left in the minds of the citizens
of Exeter as to the Rev. gentlemen's pithy
yet convicting religious sentiments would
raise a blush on the most repressive
cheek. The collections were large, the
amount usually given toward a public tea,
having been placed on the collection plate,
and the debt remaining on the parsonage
was provided for.
The oyster social, under the auspices of
the main -street Meth. church, given on
Thursday evg. last. was a success, not-
withstanding the night being disagreeably
wet. After all had been served with
oysters together with the viands provided
by the ladies of the congregation, the
audience repaired to the body of the church
where a splendid program, consisting of
vocal and instrumental music, recitations,
&c., was rendered. The excellent choir
also ably assisted by the rendition of sev-
eral new and choice selections. All seem-
ed heartily pleased, and many were the
utterances of praise to the choir for their
successful efforts in getting up the enter-
tainment. We haye not learned the entire
receipts, but they were applied to the or-
gan fund.
TWIN Mc(URDY, Kirkton, Is-
suer of Marriage T.icenses, Agent for
Can adv. Life Assurance 8,nd other Loan Com-
panies, Agent for Huron and Middlesex Fire
Insurance Company. Commissioner for Perth.
THE PIONEER
Furniture Unde i taking
•
orris.
In returning thanks to our numerous
customers for past favors it affords us
great pleasure in stating that we have got
nicely settled in our new and commodious
premises, and are prepared, (if quality
and selection of stock, and honest dealing
will do it) to supply the wants of the
people of this district, in the furniture
and undertaking line, with goods
AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
The finest stock in Huron county to choose
from. For proof positive as to the
extent of our stook and, he
low prices at which we
sell,
WE INVITE AN EARLY INS?E.GTION,
We publish no elan trap nonsense, but
produce facts, which can be verified in a
practical way
Our'ttock of undertaking goods is very
complete, embracing funeral furnishings
from the highest to the lowest grades, and
at rices far below
anyin
town
n ,
An snspaotion of our goods is reapeot41311r
solicited.
S. GIDLE ',
(Suceossor to C. & S. Gidley)
ODDFELLOW'S 13LOol Y
July 8S.
Ni3 woman can be coutcnted and happy
if her elcin is covered with pimples and
blotches. These dieliguring Eruptions are
easily removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsap-
arida. This medicine is perfectly safe to
take, and is a thoroughly reliable blood
purifier.
This p owe er never varies Amarvel ofpar-
Sty, strength and wholesomeness. More econ-
omical than the ordinary lcinsE and cannot
be sold in oompetitionwith the multitudes of
low test, short :velght, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in coml.—ROYAL BAK-
ING1'OW--DE9RCO..106wallstreet N Y
When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
t'+ l'r', rhe becarie Miss, she clung to Castoria,
1:''he-x she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
—EXE TER—
PEITO
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes,
from small album size to 11x14
from life, try
s I
He has also an elegant display of Photo-
graph Frames. Sizes : Sx10,
11x14 and 14x17.
AT ALL PRICES !
It wi 1 be to the advantage of those
having pictures to frame to examine his
stock of Picture Moulding.
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JOS'. SENIOR
cxallery Opposite Post-Ofce.
—G1 EAT—
Cleari g Sale,
of
Dry -Goods, Boots & Shoes, Felt and Straw
fiats (about 400 to select from.)
=x=x=l
Having secured shop license to sell all
kinds of
WINES andLIQUORS,
I have decided to clean out some of the
above lines at or below cost for Dash
and ready pay, to make room for
a large stock of
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
Don't forget as it is no humbug. All
accounts dui 1seOctober, 1588.
J. MI 'C 'LL, .
Cheap Store Creditors
—AT THE—
Cheap Store, Crediton
For the next 60 days at cost, consisting
r
LL r
Sa Pickard
Have just received direct from England
a fine assortment of Ladies' Walking Jack-
ets, Dolmans, and i'llsters, also a Fine As-
sortment of Seulebtes, Imitation Lamb and
Ulster Cloths, FULL LINES OF DRESS
GOODS.
Al)
IN HOSII�RY•, GLOVES, ZED
DRY -GOODS,
Our .•o Co Iete
Stook t m,�
Offer for sale the followings lot of Songs, by some old—some
very old—composers :
"That Hat My Father Wore."
In our Hat, Cap and Fur Department will be found the largest and
best assortment of Bats and Caps in town. See our $2.5o Per-
sian Lamb Caps, and our Bik. and Grey curls for
just half the regular price.
"Where is My Wandering Boy To•nig1.t ?"
For he has not been seen since he left the Big Bankrupt Store with one
of their $3.75 overcoats on.
"When the Swallows Nest Again."
We shall still sell Gents' Ties, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Sox; Gloves and
Silk Mufflers 25 per cent. cheaper than any other house in the
country. Just fancy, a good all wool knit Glove for 20c.
"When the Leaves Begin to fall."
We shall shut up the piano', muzzle the singer, and go to the Big Bank-
rupt Store for some of those bargains in Dress -Goods and
Mantle Cloths. Cheapest in Canada,
"I am weary of Waiting and Watching for
Thee."
Are you going to buy out the Big Bankrupt Store, and keep me wait-
ing all day.
"A Sweet Face at the Window"
to welcome you home from the Big Bankrupt Store with some Good
All Wool Grey Flannel at 16c., lovely print at 3.1-c., and good
Grey Cotton at 3ic.
"Where is now the Merry Party."
All down at the Big Bankrupt Store getting some of their cheap
I•Iosiery,.Gloves and Knitted Goods.
"Oh ! Would I Were a Bird"
thatI might fly to the Big Bankrupt Store, and get some good Feather
Ticking for 9c. ; 6 papers of best pins for zoo. ; a pair of five
buttonublack kid gloves for 490., and a dozen of those
hem stitched hkfs. for 5c. each.
"mer Bright Smile Haunts me Still."
I ]srlean the Lady I me, at the Big Bankrupt Store, when I was getting
one of their overcoats for $5.00, worth $9.00, and a pair of
beautiful lined overshoes for about half regular price._.
"I Stood on the Bridge at Moonlight" •
reading about the great bargains they are giving at the Big Bankrupt
Store in White Wool Blankets.
"Oh for the Wings of a Dove."
Well, we are not in the Millinery Business, but it would do your heart
good to see the beautiful sealettes we are showing at $5.00
a yard less than any house in town.
"I'se Going back to Dixie,"
But before I start I must go to the Big Bankrupt Store and get some
good all wool tweed for 400., and some shirts and drawers for
25c. They are the cheapest goods I ever saw.
"Wait till the Clouds roll by, Jennie,"
And then we will go down to the Big Bankrupt Store, and I will get a
good Tweed Suit for myself, and one for Johnnie, and a nice
mantle for you. See if I don't.
•
"First She Would, and then she Wouldn't,"
Then she smiled and said she couldn't resist, but would take a dress
length of that Lovely Satin Merv. at 65c, worth $1; tor a wedding dress.
"I Love to Linger Near the Spot."
The spot referred to is the Big Bankrupt Store, the cheapest spot on
earth.
"One more River to Cross,"
And if you buy your Boots, Shoes and Overshoes at the Big Bankrupt
Store you can cross without getting your feet wet.
"Whoa, Emma"
This is the Big Bankrupt Store. Stop right here for you can buy more
Goods for One Dollar than elsewhere for two.
"Fifty Cents."
It is a fact you can buy Black Cashmere for socth., at the Big Bank-
rupt Store that will cost gusts. in any other store in town.
"What is home without a Mother,"
Yes, and if that mother is careful and prudent. and buys all her goods
at the Big Bankrupt Store, where she can always get sort.
tea for 25cts., and all kinds of Boots & Shoes for half price.
"Calmly, Sweetly Slumber On,"
And dream about Low Prices in those Lovely Silk Hkfs. for X–mas
presents at the Big Bankrupt Store. And for the rest of this
catalogueee
TE
Bankrupt
�9
ad . em8 .,6, "
Bankrupt Stock Dealer, Exeter.
Highest Price for Farm Produce.
GREAT SU
NEER
SALE
ISAAC CARLl\G
IN ORDER TO CLEAR 0'OT HIS SUMMER STO CM WILL SELL :
Summer Silks, Dress Goods, Muslins, Prints, Ginghalns
Laces, Ribbons, Hisiary, Gloves, Underwear,
Corsets, Pa,sasols, Millinery, Trimmings, eto
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Grand Bargains in !vy epar1cn1
t at" Ladies, do not leist this opportunity to buy cheap goods, as the subscribe httb
one of the dneat btoelrs in the town to ebooso from, A will will repay you,