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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-1-10, Page 8INSURANCE,, RIINST k.LLIOT,AGENT FOR THE WESTR.RNASSUNANCE Collet. PANY, of Toronto; also for Liao PritENIS FOCR,, INSU11.4.NCF COMPANY; of Loudon, England, the BOYAT, CANADIAN, of Men, SHRANCJ the of Crandon.M'England. nd. established. 1847, Assets over $0,000,000; claims and bonuses paid, over 810.000,000, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Oyetevs. Fresh oysters at Geo, Sanders' by the quart, or served up by the plate, cooked or raw, Just look at our stock of con- fectionery, and sportiug foods. All fresh, new and, first-class, 9the Best Yet. To Baa Prlsr,ic.—Now as cheapness is the order of the day, the undersigned is going to dispose of his large Stock of Harness, Boots and Shoes. at remarkably kw prices for the next 30 days, as he purposes retiring from business, He will also sell or rent the premises be now occupies. CHAS.. EAoRETT, Still Astray. Mr. A. Campbell of Stephen, the roan, whom, we made mention last week, .of having mysteriously disappeared from his home, some weeks ago, has not as yet returned, nor has, any intelligence of his whereabouts --so far as we can learn -- been gleaned ; and the prevailing im- pression that lie has "skipped," - seems from reports, to be pretty well established It is said, that it has since been learned that he is in financial difficulties, it being supposed that his name is on paper for another man who recently failed. Lecture, —�— The Rev. C. H. Teeter gave a lecture in the Main-st. Methodist church last evening. The attendance was good and the lecture interesting. He lucidly de- scribed tale missionary work in the far North-west, citing some woeful instances of heathenism among the Aborigines, and telling of how humbly they conte to the cross of Christ when made aware of His merciful kindness, and His infinite love for them. An were pleased to once more hear their old friend Mr. Teeter, and many were the hands grasped in true friendship and love. Hymeneal.. A quiet, yet pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. Richard Pickard in this town on Wednesday evg. The ®erasion was the marriage of Mr. Wm. Verity and Miss Eliza Pickard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. Clement, and only a few of the more immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. The presents were handsome. Our citizens generally, and their many, friends every where, will unite with us in the usual congratu- lations on such occasions and in wishing them the greatest possible joys that life can bestow. Mr. White's Eiection. The intelligence of Mr. Wm. White's :ele8t. -1 as councillor of Stephen township ace, ed in Exeter on Mondoy eyg. serittnnl fe 'elation, by his more intimate frier cfsl and numerous others. Prior to receiving the full returns, Stephen town- ghip seemed to be the center of interest, no.doubt the fervent expectancy of his snarly admirers of the good tidings, ren- dered it such. Mr. White will prove himself a good and faithful servant of the township of Stephen, in the capacity of councillor, as he has in the past been proven to be arduous in his labors and duties of other offices of the municipality. He is careful, possesses good legislative abilities and is endowed with a spirit which will prompt him in doing his part -toward the advancement of every scheme for the welfare of the township and its people, generally. 'The Brotherhood. The election of officers of the Exeter Encampment I 0 0 F., No. 33 took place last week, resulting as follows ;—C P, A. E Fuke ; H P, W Howard ; S W, W. 'Trott ; scribe, < E. J. Spackman ; tress, 'T. Hamlin sent, H. Larobrooke. At the last regular meeting for 1888, of this year, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term ;—Bro Lewis H Dickson, C D FI C R; bro E Roberts, C R 1'ro G W Holman, V C R; bro J Clarke, P C R ; bro J Down, chaplain ; bro J Pickard, treasurer bro 3 Westa- way, secretry ; D Mills, S w ; bro R Rowe, J W; bro J Gould, S B; bro G Anderson, J • B. At the regular convocation of Lebouan Forest Lodge No. 133 A. F. & A. M. held in Masonic Hall, Exeter, on Thursday the following officers were installed :-- bro H Spaceman, W M ; bro J McLaugh- lin, 3 W; bro J Parkinson, J W ; bro 3 F Robinson, chap ; bro G Saniwell, trees; bro M Ettorett, sec ; bro E Christie, 3 D ; bro C Christie, S D ; bro C Sanders, J D; bro W Brooks, tyler. At the last regular meeting of the Fxe- ter L 0. O. F., the followingofficers s were installed for the ensuing year : Bro Rd. Crocker, N G ; bro Arthur Hoskin, V G ; bro W. H. Moncur, 'R S ; bro H Lam brooke, tress ; ID J Spackman, P 8 ; bro S A Popplestone, warden ; bro Thomas filer, chaplain ; bro Albert Puke, ID S N 0 ; bro Geo Heamen LS N G - bro Jae,. Jewell, I S G bro Geo Vosper, R 3 V G; Ira W H Trott,L S V G; bro EJ Speck - man, Rep to Dist, Meetg. The installation of officers of Plymouth Lodge, No. 63, Son of England B. Society 'for the ensuing year, took place on Mon- day last. The following are the officers elected : Bro Dan Davis, president ; bro Win. Sweet, vice-president ; bro Wm. Sanders, secretary ; bro N. Dyer Hurdon treasurer ; bro Chas Snell, Chaplain Committee men, bro Joseph Senior, bro Thee Sweet, bro II L l3illings, bro James Taylor, bro James Sweet, bro Samuel ;Sweet ; auditors, bro H Spackman, Bro .James Taylor;tr•ttstees, bro John Spack- man Thos. Sweet, George Davis, ' After the distriet deputy, Bra Carter, of Lon don, had duly installed ear;h officer, speeches were made and a 'p easant and profitable time spent, This organization is rapidly inereasing,members being added, each meeting. The Tams' Carrier wishes to return thairks for the liberal ` contributions warded him last week, The weather here is so milrl that build- ing operations for the year have eom-- lneeeed. Several .residenees are in the eouree of erection—a state Of things that Parlor have not existed for years. Davi Y rt ltregtia Messrs. 1r D, fisher Of o Y Gorier- c Go , ich and John Esser o fr>,�e Exeter, r to shr yr t.d to, Indiana, a car.,load of horses ; compris• , Gallu lug several coach stallions and many fine lPand,o spenfrnens of Dominion draught mares, R :hese gentlemen have made shipments of ` Greco some goo dterses of late; but this latter brook sltlpmen eclipses elf, t p Lail kreisonal, Mtati Jefrey,, of London, is the guest of Mrs. B. R. Archer, at the bink. --,Mitis Ile[ Graham. of St. Marga is visiting I!'Ifes M, V. White, ---Mrs. R Elliott; of Toronto, is spending a few Weeks with parents, It r. and Mrs Isaac Carling, -Mr. and' Mrs. Folland have returned from tbeir visit: to Loudon and Platteville. -.Mies Inland Dempsey, who has been visiting friends in St Marys for golne time, re- turned home last week. -11/44. Fred Elliot has entered the ef&oe' of Messrs, Elliot & Elliot, and will study law. -Mr. Walt. Edgar left on Monday for Croswell, Mich, —Mr. Co; of London, has been engaged for three months to play the organ in the Trivitt .Memorial church,—Mies A. Sheer° and Miss Gray, of London, are the guests of Mrs. R. Pickard. Aimed Drew. The body of Alfred Drew,"who died in' Los Angelos, .Cal., en the 25th ult,, ar. rived in Exeter on Saturday last in good state, having been embalmed. it was accompanied by deceased sister,' Mrs. L. Thorne, a former resident of Exeter.'The funeral took; place ou Sunday, from his father's residence, and although the weather was disagreeable, it was ono of the largest corteges that has passed through the streets of this town for some time, and gave proof of the high esteem inwhich the departed was held, and of the respect entertained for Mr. Wm, Drew and family. The young men who acted as '.pall hearers, were near and dear associates of the deceased, during his years in Exeter, and all of whom were moved to the deepest sorrow at the realization of the body of one not•long since in apparent good health and a participant in their every game of sport, being consigned to the mortal earth. The receipt of the news of Alfred Drew's death, by 'his parents, here, was a total surprise, they not having had any inti- mation of his beim* ill. He did not com- plain—he bore the pangs of his "disease. bravely -hut finally resigned, and ex- pired sitting in a rocking chair. The family have the sympathy of the com- munity in their sore trials. Entrance Literature. . The following are the Literature selec• tions or the next entrance examination, to be held on July 4th, 5th and 6th, '89 :- 1 Clouds, Rains and Rivers pp 54-59 2 The Death of the Flowers, 67-69 3 From the Deserted Village, 80-83 4 The Battle of Bannockburn 84-90 5 Flow Gently, Tweet Afton 98 6 Resignation 105-106 Lead, Kiudly Light 145 8 Dora 137-142 9 Scene from 'Ivanhoe' 164-168 10 She was a Phantom of Delight 138 11 The Heritage 212-213 12 Song of the River 221 13 Landing of the Pilgrims 229-230 14 Edinburgh after Fiodden 277-281 15 National Morality 295-297 The following are the selections especi ally prescribed for memorization at this examination. 1 The Short Extracts (list on page 8) 2 I'll Find a Way or Make It pp 22 3 The Bells of Shandon 59-62 97-98 121-122 123-130 145 199 220 231-232 277-281 298-302 4 To Mary in Heaven 5 Ring out Wild Bells 6 Lady Clare 7 Lead, Kindly Light 8 Before Sedan 9 The Three Fishers 10 Riding Together 11 Edinburgh after Flodden 12 The Foreaken Merman Read the Red adv. this week. Mr. D. Johns did some good shooting the other day. At a distance of fully 125 yards he killed a sparrow with a small rifle. Since Christmas business in town has been comparatively dull, due, no doubt, in part, to the unfavorable weather. No snow and muddy roads. Follow the crowd to the big Bankrupt Store during the 30 days annihilation sale now on. An abstract of -the receipts and dis- bursements of the Board of the Exeter public school appears in another column. Tremendous bargains at the big Bank- rupt Store for 30 days. A meeting of the young men's Conserva- tive Association will be held in Fanson's hall, this (Thursday) evg, Monday night's meeting having been postponed. Messrs. Verity & Son have most of the brick and other material on the ground for the erection of their foundry next spring. In Exeter, as in Hay and Usborne townships election matters this year were uuusnally quiet the councils of the several municipalities, having been re turned by acclamation. Remember the great 30 days' sale at the big Bankrupt Store. A cement very much used in China and Japan is made from rice. 'it is only ne- cessary to mix rice flour intimately with water and gently simmer the mixture over a clear fire., when it readily forms a a delicate and durable cement. A small man, a' mean man, smaller than an ordinary Hay Seed, and meaner:than Buckwheat straw—is the man that will wear a borrowed overcoat when' he can buy a bran new one for $3.75,at the big Bankrupt Store, Hearing that :one of its members was about to enter the mystic realm of matri- many, the members of the Main street' Methodist church choir, visited the resi- dence of Mr. W. H. Verity, on Tuesday evening, and presented` Mr, Wm. Verity with a beautiful library lamp accompan• led by a well-written address, in .token of respect and fellowship. i11r. Verity has been a member of the choir' for some years. Died at Chiselhurst on Monday Dec. 9th, Mrs. James McTaggart, who leaves to mourn their lose a husband and infant child. She was well known in Exeter, having been in the employ of Mr, Grigg, tailor, for about three and a half years. Her maiden name was Miss Emma Ruby.: Tier bereaved husband has the sympathy of all her many friends in this neighbor- hood, The following are the names of the pails promoted in the Exeter Public School -From Mies Gill's room F, Pick- ard, X. Fink, 13, Piper, E. Cadmore, 13 Higgins, G, Sanders, F. Sweet, F Treble, N. Sinclair, J, Clarke. Froth Miss Cro- ley's room: .ID, Creech, B. .Efooper, I. Bissett, H, 'rrevethick, 1). Evans, G. Do* K. Grigg, W Ron, 0, tlynciman, C. 'Fre. file, P, Gillespie, A. Kell -and. Prom' Mist Gregory's room: -13, 'fitieston, R. Horn;: A. Martin, E. Penhale, if, Handlers', 13, Gould, E. Gregory, N. r+Jclworthy, M. neon, W, Westoott, E. Gidley, S. Davis Wescott, J . Mor an r N. Prier,r , uld,EL Drowning. w . 33 urn From F m Mrs s Mc- g m's roorn:Brown, E. Ptekard, ss, II San linos I. Johns, 3, Rel. Cx. Brooks, L. Er1worthy, 0, Pickard Treble, L. Gillespie, t, Nelson, J, h, V', Treble, F, Bissett, E', Lanc- e, From Miss Vosper's room;—C, W. 3rooks, M. Brown, Cl. Laerett suL"Yelff. 7- A0.1f'l#L 68C14111 esiii Y/u8 AbscAutelv Pure. This powderoevervariee A•marvel otpur- ity, strength anrlwholesomer,ess. More econ- omical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.—ROYAL BAR- INGl?0WD,EIt CC .106 Wallstreet N W - loss V. Eacrett, W. Clarke, B. Eao- rett, I. Taylor, B. Holland. G. Verity, J. Luxton. In Mr. Gregory's room, and named in each class in order of merit:— From Junior fourth to senior fourth —T. Collins. W. Grigg, J. Sweet, .L. 'Trevet hick, N. Creech, E. Gould, E. Sanders, A. Snell, L. Glanville D. Crocker;, A. Hayes, R. Dorward, ' G. , Hyndman, H. Fitton, From senior fourth to fifth:— M. Martin, R. Higgins, L. Brimacombe, R. Nelson, H. Mc -Callum, C. Currelley, K. McFaul, K. Balkwill, F. Pinch, J. Glandville, J. Pickard. At the Polls. The successful candidates in the muni- cipalities Hereabout: Ashfield -Deputy reeve, Girvan ; other officers elected by acclamation.. Ailsa Craig—Councillors, Samuel Gill- ies, Jas. Alexander, Duncan Gray and Wm Tweedie ; reeve elected by acclaims. tion. Biddnlph—Reeve, C C Hodgins ; dep- uty -reeve, Sam 1lforlgine ; councillors, Magee, 'Beatson , Davis. Blanshard—Reeve, Robt Beatty ; dep- uty -reeve, X77 Hutchins ; councillors, D Sinclair, D Johnston, and R Berry. Clinton—Mayor, Joseph Whitehead, acclamation ; reeve, A H MacMureby, acclamation ; deputy reeve. A H Manning acclamation ; councillors, D Cantellon, W S Searle, John Johnston, .Horace Foster, Arthur Couch, H R Walker, D B Ken- nedy, Chas Overberry, East Nissouri—Reeve, John Towie ; councillors, John Henderson and Juhn Bolton. Goderich—Mayor, John Butler reeve Wm Proudfoot ; deputy reeve, Abraham Smith ; councillors, J A Reid, David Cantelon, Thos Naftel, F A Humber, J W Smith, R :Thompson, P Holt, J H Colborne, b' Pridhell and G Neibergall ; trustees, A Morton, M Nicholson, H Dun- lop. Mitchell—Mayor, un]opMitcheil—Mayor, Thos. McClary ; S R Stuart, reeve ; deputy reeve, T S Poid; councillors, John White, jun, A Cameron, H Metcalf, W Davis, R Abell, J Wilson, A Dent, Dr Hurburt, G K Matheson. London—Mayor, Taylor. Parkhill —Reeve, Wm. Thompson councillors, W Boyce, T Magiadery, St. Marys—Mayor, T. D. Stanley (by acclamation); councillors, H, A. L. White, Wm. Moyes, Jas. Clyde, F. G. Robbins, Jos. Spearn, G. McLearn; trustees, E. W. Harding, 33; A. Knox (acclamation); T D Stanley (acclamation) Stratford—Mayor, H. T. Butler; Toronto -Mayor, E. F. Clarke ; Wingham—Mayor, D. Mclndoo. Seaforth—Mayor, R. Willson ; reeve, D. D. Wilson; deputy reeve, A. Strong; High School Entrance Examina- tions. The examinations for this Inspectorate were held at Exeter and Clinton on Dec. 19th, 20th and 21st, 1888. The papers set for this examinatioh were very fair. They required a good general knowledge of each subject and those who had gone over the course intelligently should find no difficulty in passing. The 'maximum number of marks was 735, number neces- sary to pass 367, and 34 on on each sub- ject. Mar y of those who failed had from 40 to 100 marks deducted from the work done on account of careless writing, mis- takes in spelling and want of neatness in putting down their work. The examiners hope that in future the teachers will give special attention to these important things —writing, spelling and neatness. , We have no true education when these are wanting. The following have been pro- visionally passed by the local examiners : OLINTON. 401—Boles David H S S 6, Stanley 454 -Carlisle, Alfred 10 Ray 411 -Cook,' Albert J 9 Goderi.ch'f-p 420—Courtice, Thos R 9 Goclerich L'p 368 -Hunt, Harry 13 2 Tuckersmith .514 -Lavin, Stewart Clinton Model 447—Moore, Hugh Clinton Model 375 -McDonald, Gilbert 3 Tuckersmith 381 -Sims, Wm J Blyth 388—Taman, Wnl Rlyth 418—Cottle, Alice Clinton Model. 395—Cluff,' Mary E 10 Goclerich Tp 378 -Elliott, Sarah I 10 Goderich Tp 409-11amilton, Sarah A Blyth 383 --Howson, 83 Howson; Amy Clinton Madel 403-Izzard, Minnie E 11 Godorioh'Ip 393—Johns, Andre 4 Tuckersmith 463 --•Kennedy, Sneon 5 Stanley 532—McGee, Hannah Blyth 404—Middleton,' Lizzie 10 Gower ch 456—Nesbitt, Georgina 4Goderich 405—Rath well, Adeline 10 Goderieh 402—Reeve, Sadie Clinton Model 465 -Reith, Maggio . 10 Hay 493—Stevens, Lucy Clinton Model 463—Heffron, Mary 410 -McConnell, Lily lixxxEli. Blyth Blyth 384—Martha Forest, • 3 5 3, Hay 464—Katie McFaul, Exeter School 395—Jennie Pickard t+ 429 --Fannie Pin oh +r 496 -.. Fa ' nnre Snell, l , SS Nob I ay409JohnCha ran, S 8 oTay 400 ---Albert J;e,r;rett, <r 373--5ohn Glanville .Exeter School 461-11!Celvill Marth ,r 4I5—• tochforct Neleon re RitCobiArSNDXd11 400• --Robs, Biggins Children Cry for Pftther's Castor'ia Digh f101,1X16 THE BIG BANKRUPT STORE IN THE FRONT RANKS, The greatest sale ever held in Exeter is now on at the Big Baukru i Store, want Macre We must. have money p lO. We y'y ; and we a,z© going to get honey." And yorvalt make n>,oney by attending this 'tammoth Sae. Read ahead if you would practice econoll y ;--ponder the facts well. Think as you read Read as yo, LI think. Listen ye waiting thousands to the reverberation, of the `whooping dynamite charges that; aro;. blowing old—fashioned, long winded,; high prices to smithereens. I) FOR Ti]LKri'Y" T7.1YS For 30 days you should not spend a dollar before visiting us We will sell all our Persian Larnb caps for just half price. We will sell all our large stock of wool and knitted goods at unheard of prices, We will sell black Cashmere for 500 worth 9o. We will sell black Marveileaus, pure sill;:, for 82ic. worth $I.25. We will sell colored silks, all shades, for goc. worth go. Our Sealettes will be reduced $5,00. For 3o days talk about: our big sale., We will sell all our lovely Dress Goods regardless of cost or value. We will sell good Factory Cotton for 30. ;. good white cotton for 41 ; good prints for 3 good gray flannel for I:c ; 6 papers of pins for go. We will sell good feather ticking for 9c. sample lace curtains for 25c each, black cashmere hose for 20c, 5 -buttoned black kid gloves for 49c. We will sell all our mantle cloths and curls for half price, and cut every garment. free of charge, The I3ig 13ankrupt Store will be crowd- ed with eager, delighted and `satisfied buyers. We will hold the greatest, roaring, rat- tling Oyer -coat Sale ever held in Western Ontario. ,tf; Our Overcoats will go quick. n1a,. For 3o days we will sell men coats for ;3.75, worth $6. `tll'ti er- • For 30 dayswe will sell nZen's over- coats for $5.00, worth $8.00.. We will sell men's overcoats for $6,00, worth $9.00 , We will sell men's overcoats for $7.5o, worth $Io.So. We will sell men's overcoats for $$.ou, worth $11.5o. We will sell all our boys' overcoats for just 11a1f regular prices. Our overcoats will get a move on., For 30 days it will be pleasant doing business at the Big Bankrupt Store. We will sacrifice our immense stool,. ,of: Boots &Shoes, Rubbers and Oversaoes.. For 30 days we will sell Lathes' deoc3 overshoes for 75 cents. We will sell: Ladies' Rubbers for 350. We will sell Mens' overshoes for $x.It; We wilt sell Ladies' fine buttoned kid , boots for $I.35. We will sell Ladies' fine Button Boots for $I,00, We will sell Ladies' fine Dongola kid button boots for 12,35,. regular 'price, $3.50. We will sell Ladies' oil goat slippers for 65c. We will sell Ladies' felt lined boots very cheap. For 3o days we will do the boot & shoe .v� business of this town. You will hear squalls from the old fashioned high priced dealers because they can't 'compete with us. he Big Bankrupt Store Against The- World FOR LOW PRICES We practice what wereach and "hew to the may. Stud p line, ane, let the chile fall where they y. y your own interests, test the purchasing powers of your dollars before you f n 11y Jed thein go , and by a7 means see the Big Bargains at the BIG BANKRUPT STORE, for the next THIRTY DAYS. STE .ART Exeter, '89 if u `aler`in Bankrupt Stocks. TORN MoCURDY, Kirkton,•'Is- SY suer of Marriage Licenses, Agent for Canada Life Assurance and other Loan Com Ianies, Agent for Huron and Middlesex Fire nsurance Company. Commissioner for Perth To Let. STATION HOTEL : TO LET, Easy Terms. Apply to the undersigned. I OF CANADA, For Pinel —EXETER— THE PHOTO '! STODIV,iRA,LwaY INTERCOLONIAL June 14.- I. CARLIN(1 QALESMEN Wanted.—Good x kJ salaries or commission paid to the right mento sell our choice and hardy varieties of engage. None but honest and upright men ^ M 1\T TO from small album size to 11x14 from life t nursery stock. Now is the time ofthe year to Finished Finely shed Photos of all sizes, need apply, do not delay if you decide to join us, as delays are dangerous. Apply with re-` ferences, MAY BROTHERS(, s' Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. He has also an elegant display of Photo graph Frames. Sizes :'8x10, 11x14 and 14x17. The Forest City Business College has just closed for vacation with the largest attend- ance ever registered at this Season of the year. Young Men 'wanting a thorough training, should write for our handsome catalogue. Our advantages are unequalled. College re- opens January 3rd, 1889.' Address Westervelt .k York, London, Ont, FILL e re 11888t Sarni! Pikard Have just received direct from England. a fine assortment of Ladies' Walking Jack- ets, Dolmans, and 'Olsten, also a Fine As sortment of Seaiettes, Imitation Lamb and Ulster Cloths. P1YLL LINES OP DRESS GOODS. IN xosr R i� 'S'", GLOVES, aND,STAPLT+I Dit3t7G0ODS, OurStook.' to Oolrn; AT ALL PRICES ! It wit be to the advantage of those having pictures to frame to examine his stock of Picture Moulding. Get prices before purchasing elsewhere. JOS. SENIOR, c#allery Opposite Post -Office. The royal mail, passenger and freight route between Canada and Great Britain. -rand— Dir eat route between the West and all the points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bade de Chalenr, also New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince .Edward 'eland, Cape Breton and Newfoundian d. New and elegant buffet sleeping and day cars run on through express trains. Passengers for Great Britain or the conti- nent by leaving -Toronto by 8 p. m, train on Thursday will loin outward mail steamer at Halifax Saturday. Superior elevator, warehouse and dock an- commodntion at Halifax for shipment of grain and general merchandise. Years of experience have proved the Inter- colonial,inconnection with steamship lines to and from -London, Liverpool and Glas- gow to Halifax, to be the quickest freight. -nate between Canada arid Great Britain. ormation as to passenger and freight rates can be had on application to ROBEXITB.MOODtE, Western1Freight &Passenger Agent 981tossin House Block,York St. Toronto D.POTTINGI11t, Chief Superintendent. Railway office, Monoton. N. ii,. Nov. 20, '88. GREAT SUMMER SALE ISAAC G`ARLl\G IN o1ZDER TO CLEAR OUT HIS SUMMER 3T'OOK WILL SELL Summer Silks, Dress Goods, Mllsllns, Prints, Ginghams Laces Ribbo is Hisiety, rv, Gloves,'Underwear, Corsets, Pasasols, M llinery, Trimmings, etc At Greatly Reduced Prices. brand Bargains in fury Bop:141111Di ll'X,adMs, do hot $lijs (his opportunity to buy cheap goods, as the subsdribet baa ne of tilt fiseot stbdkO itt the tovPn to oiiooss from r A call will repay y'oar,