HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-6-25, Page 8516: GfiflSTO
CASH OR FARM PRODUCE
'.""" +"'- And One Price To All!
Spocial = ,p argam.
Nearly One Hiuidred pair Ladies' Com-
mon Sense Dougola Lace Boots, Low
Heel, full toe, Sizes 3, 3}, 4 and 44,
RECULAR PRICE: $2.257_. m.
Your choice while they last
1• FOR $1.19.,
This isthe best Shoe value we ever offered.
J. A. STEWART.
'per. SWEET,
V'ETBR•INERY SURGEON.
Is pi-oliv e -a to do any kind of bird stung
aead taxidermist work at any time,
INSURANCE.
ERNRST ELLIc3T,.
Agent for the Wrsretty Assvmaxci COU -
ANT. of Toronto ; aleo for the I'noNxx FIRE
IIRANCE C oiu' 1Ny, of London, England ;
the .Q.x.7dA\et: I, suiAsce Coin' tis, of Eng
gad,
Croquet,
Lawn Tennis,
Hammocks.
Base•Ball.
J. Grigg
BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC.
The Mart Exeter.
10.1111E Me
THURSDAY, TUNE 25th, 1890.
1.00A1. HAPPENINGS.'
Richard Deibridge, of Usborne, lost
a valuable young heifer the other day
by having its leg broken.
Strawberries will be done for this
season in two or three : days. The
raspberry crop is about ready to pick.
Rev. Geo. Jackson, the new pastor
,at € €borne Street, will be tendered a
- reception at the church on Friday
svening.: London Free Press,
' -~On. S^.turday, while picking cherries,
Charles Harrison slipped and fell from
the tree, injuring himself severely.
He has been confined to the bed since,-
Mr. Cloy who has been engagedwith
T. A. Mills for the past few monthshas
accepted a position in Zurich and left
for there on Monday. Wingbam
Times.
On Saturday last a fly strayed into
one of Will Caldwell's ears, and up to
date if; has not been captured. It lived
in his head for some time and caused
considerable unpleasantness.
with their coats lined and padded
at the shoulders look with envy these
warm days at the women in their cool
shirt -waists. slow long will it be be-
fore a new man ventures on the street,
clad chiefly in a :gale -shirt waist and
seersucker pantaloons ?
It is not an eacommon thing to hear
a paterfa as that no son of his
miii a say
shall be brought up to his trade or
erofession. Newspaper men are no
xception to the rule, and because of
the irregular hours their wives are
•generally in hearty accord with there.
,i
fromhe 5- ea -
has- question came. t r
� qy
old sonof a newspaper man the other.
day: "Maniple, where does papa live?" 1
S. Gidley & Son have purchased
kDrew's' Opera House Block, paying
ierefor the sum of $2,000. The two
i�
es on the ground floor willb e con -
vetted into
on-verted'into one, and with a plate glass
cent will be made into one of the fin -
t furniture warerooms in Western
Ontario., The Opera House will be im-
o`ved by the extending of the stage
a othel'wise refitting it.
WANTED. ---Goad servant girl. Apply
o Mies. R. E. PICKARD.
n.
' he grape vine foliage about Call-
ingwood has been injured by frost.
Pembroke will convert its Agricult ural
Society's grounds into a park.
W. R. Le-ett shipped a ear load of
butter to MontrealonTuesday.
Wm. Dixon, of Brucefield, has let
the contract for his hotel to Exeter
and Hensall firms.
The wild plum lias blossomed earlier
this season than at any time within
the last 43 years.
Charles Mason, Tuckersmith, left
for the Old Country on Wednesday,
with two loads of horses.
Mr. James Deigaty, of Centralia,
preaehed in St. Andrew's church,
Bayfield, on Sunday morning.
Mr. Charles Snell, sr., and MissPass-
naore, on Thursday last joined bands
in the holly bonds of matrimony.
The old Knox Church at Mitchell is
being removed to the park tie be used
as a crystal palace at the fail fair.
Vegetation was more advanced by
the hist of April this year than at any
time within the last 43.years.
'James Etherington, of Usborne, has
erected a new barn on the site of the
one destroyed by lightning recently.
Francis Booth, late a resident of
Clinton, died on the 4th inst., atHigh-
view, N. W. T., at the age of 72 years.
Hay harvest will be general in this
vicinity next week. The crop is bet-
ter than last year, hut is not an extra
heavy • on .
e
Mr. Forrest, for some time express
messenger on the L., H. & B., has been
transferred to the run between Detroit
and the Falls.
An old resident passed away on
Wednesday last, in the person of Wm.
Hearne, of Wroxeter, after a some-
what prolonged. illness.
The Road Commissioner has been
busy during the past week cutting
down and removing dead maple
trees
on the various strets in town,
Wby do judges of good Chewing
Tobacco insist on genuine BEAVER
Plug.• It has no equal. Refuse cheap
imitations. Sold by F. J. HxIGnT and
FAluainn Bnos.
While playing on the farm of Chas.
Middleton, Goderich township, last
week, Miss Edna Manning lost the end
of her finger by having it caught in a
windmill.
If you want a cool, sweet and lasting
smoke try ale cent package of'.CONKA
Smoking Mixture. Be sure you get
genuine. Sold by F. J. Kerne= and
Fanae s, Bnos
The Editor acknowledges a mess of
new potatoes from Thos. Smale, of
Elimville, dug from his garden on the
22nd inst. They averaged in size S}
inches. Who can beat this ?
The Council met on Friday evening
but dict no business of any moment.
They met again last evening, when it
was said,they would deal with the petit-
ion to close up the cows at night.
J. Houston, the efficient headmas-
ter of Clinton Collegiate, has been ap-
pointed one of the associate examiners
in connection with the High School
and University examinations.
The Morris branch agricultural soc-
iety will this year hold their . annual
fall fair in the village of Blyth, on
October 6th and 7th. This society has
purchased new and enlarged grounds.
The Exeter lacrosse teamr'visited
Parkhill on Thursday last and crossed
sticks with a team of that town. After
playing full time neither team had
secured a goat a the e ith-
and h gam was with-
drawn. The xnatoh will be resumed
in Exeter at an early date.
MichaelTierneywas arrai nedbefore
P. M. Parke at the London Police
Court Thursday, and pleadeednotguilty
to a charge preferred by Geo. Hogg, a
butcher, of Usborne township,Huron
county, accusing Tierney ofstealing '
$22.50 from him on the night of Feb.
29. He elected trial by the magistrate.
Hogg claimed that Tierney took the
money from him while the two were
stopping at the Salvation Army Hotel
on the night of Feb. 29. Hogg could
not recall the circumstances very
clearly, having been drinking at the
time. The hiagistrate dismissed the
case.
Rouen or Rz;v eGn No.rlrs.—A Mrs,
Reid, of Seaforth, is the latest ad-
dition to the inmates; Miss Hodgins,
who has been visiting her sister, the
assistant matron, leaves this week for
London.—Rev, J. W. Holmes held his.
last service at the House on Sunday.
The inmates were treated to a straw-
berry and cake f ben on Monday,
by e philanthx o, e Ltdy • of town,—
Mr, James Mellic bael and wife, Mee
Chesney and othere, of Seaforth, were
here on a tour of inspection on Mon-
day. The public should remember
that visitors are hot, allowed to go
through the House on Sunday. Mrs.
French bas a handsome china cup and
saucer which are over 300 years old;
having beeu handed downthrough
several families.
STRAWBERRY EESTIv'ALS.—The An-
nual Strawberry Festivals of the Cen-
tralia, and Elitnville Methodist
churches will take place on Wednes-
day next, July 1st. On the preceding
Sunday, the Elimville church
will hold special sermons, conducted
by Revs. W. J,Ashton in the morning
and George Jewett in the eve ping,
while on Wednesday,addresses will lie
given in connection with the strew-
berry festival by Rev, Joseph Edge of
Goae!•ich and resident ministers. In
connection with Centralia Festival,
which will be held an the parsonage
groainds, addresses are expected from
Revel's Dr. Willoughby. 1).. W. Locke,
lx. 11. Thompson and others. For full
particulars see bills.
P1;RS0N L .–Mr. and Mrs. Skinner,
of Mitchell, visited at George Sam -
well's lee? week,—Roger Crocker, of
Torone aepnt the forepart of this
week 'his parents here—Miss
Morge r. • *et nrned from Staffa,
where lifta :leen conducting a
inulin• :.,ass during the past
season. :a'i.Mrs. Hugh S aek-
xgan anu i,. nee spent Sunday at tho
Bend, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Spackman —We are pleased to learn
that De, J. W. Harrison, has succes-
ily located for the practice of his
•ofession, having purchesedapxactice
m Demore, Mich. We wish slim the
success his ability and perseverence
deserve. Jamesef. Ramsay, of Wheelng
Virginia, isvisiting his parents in town.
—Rev. George Cobblediek, wife and
family, of Brussels, spent the forepart
of this week visiting at his father's and
brother's in town.—P, L. Bishop leaves
this week for the Old Country, enroute
for South Africa. We wish slim a'
pleasant voyage, a joyful visit, and
safe return hazne, with improved
health. --Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of
Detroit, is visiting Miss Thomas, who
is very ill, Mrs, Taylor is very low at
time of writing.—Mr. and Mrs. Ovens,
of Maple Lodge, visited at Edward
Jones' Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. McOloy
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie visited
friends in Newton this week.—Henry
Francis, of Usborne, has returnees
from a visit among friendsinMichigan.
---The Misses Latimer and Caldwell, of
IIensalI and Mrs. Mellott and Miss
Sperling, of Seaforth, spent Sunday
visiting Mtn,, J. H. Grieve. -•- Jos.
Senior, attending the photographer's
convention in Clhataqua, this week.•• --
Miss S. Gilpin, of St. Mares, visited cit
the James st parsonage Sunday last.
She left the stone town at 5 o'clock a.
m. and wheeled to Exeter, experienc-
ing a thorough drenching from the
heavy down -pour of rain that morn-
ing. She returned Monday by the
same conveyance,—Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Sweet, of Dunnville, visited under the
parental roof this week.—Mrs Sweet
came to exercise his franchise.—Miss
Lilly Johns is attending the closing ex-
ercises at Alma College, St. Thomas.
—Rev. George Jacksou and family
leave to day (Thursday) for their new
field of labor in London. We join a
host of friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson and family continued success.
—Mrs, John Farmer visited friends in
London last week.—She was ac-
companied home by her daughter, Miss
Ethel and Miss Robbins, of Granton,
who ere pupils of the Sacred Heart. -
Will Caldwell is taking his vacation,
and intends visitingfriends in Detroit.
Albert Snell, St. riends Thomas, is visiting
friends in Exeter: Russell Manning
spent Sunday visiting his brother,
Wilbur N., in Clinton.—Mrs, Clarke,
of Sarnia, who has been visiting Mrs.
(Rev.) Locke, returned home Saturday
last.—Ars. Young and Miss Hall, of
Washington spent a few days with
friends in Exeter last week.—Peter
Bawden, of Ridgetown, called on
friends in town Tuesday.—Will Stew-
art, of Chatham visited his grand-
father, James Stewart this week.—
Among the absentees who came home
to exercise their franchise were:
Chris. Balsden, Frank Hunt, W. J.
Perkins, H. Speer, Alf. Salter, Thos.
Heaman, Frank Smale, Edwin Braund.
—P. L. Bishop visited in Parkhill this
week.—Rev. Martin visited friends in
Mt. Forest this week—Reeve Bawden
went to Clinton Tuesdayto cast a ballot.
—John Pincombe and niece, of
St.
Thomas, are visiting Mr. Pineombe
and other friends in Usborne.—Geo.
1£ninht of Ilderton visited friends in
town Tuesday. --Nelson Taylor of Lon-
don, visited under the parental roof
this week. Albert Gregory, of Brant-
ford, visited hispar in ents townthis
week. -Miss M. Johnston, of London,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Frayne.
—Mr. and Mrs. Balfour, of Kippen,
visited at Rev. Martin's on Sunday.—
Miss Nettie Martin has returned home
from Kippers.—Mrs. B. W. Grigg is
visiting friends in Sarnia.—Mrs. A. M.
Tait, of London, who has been visiting
at Mrs. P. Frayne's, has returned.
home.—Miss Annie White of Usborne,
borne,
is visiting friends in town.—Miss
Hettie Handford, is visiting friends in
London.—John Gould, of London, vis-
ited under the 'parental roof on Tues-
day.—Garnet Hyndman went to Gode-
rich yesterday to attend the wedding
of John Williams and Miss Houghton.
-Mrs. Thos. Bissett,'is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Win. Brown, of Mar-
lette, Mich.—Will Westaway, of Brant-
ford, spent Tuesday in town.—O. B.
Marsland renewed acquaintances in
town this week.—D. French, care-
taker of the House of Refuge, was ,in
town this week renewing acquaintances:
On Monday last Mr, and Mrs. James
Mc ishe1, of Seaforth, received a
let-
ter from a friend in Bath, England,
conveying the sad intelligence of _ the
death of their niece, Miss Agnes Hun-
ter, at her home in thatcity.;• Her de-
mise occurred on June 8rd, after about,.
two weeks' illness, She was well-
known in Seaforth
R �.L .. 3,Y1. E ,.7
xx,s.'wsNxr
fig
Exeter's Largest Store.
Surrirtier-
It:rFOSS
•
We are now clearing all lines of Summer Dress Fabrics and
are selling them from sc per yard upwards. Now is your opportun—
ity to get that nice cool Summer Frock cheap.
rF�nnts, Prints!
2000 (two thousand) yards of first class Prints to be sacrificed.
We have purchased a bi'g lot of Prints much below regular -prices,
and will offer them to our customers at big discounts. See bur
Leader, to yds for one dollar, also see our special line of Challies
20 yards for one dollar.
ev er Giathhhg!
Men's Gamboreen Cloth, Coats & i
Vests, for $1.75
Men's Angola Wool, Coats &
Vests, special $2.75
Men's Mohair Coats & Vests,
Grey shades $3 25
Men's Hair Line Lustre Coats &
Vests, special $4,00
Ready T® gear
arasolsA �
Ladies' Black durable cloth with
i fancy handles, good size 5oc
!Ladies' Large Size Serge ' Cloth,
fast colors, fancy handles 75c
i
I Ask to see our special lot of Para-
sols at $r.00
1 Ladies' Shot Silk Parasols, assor-
ted colors, with frills and natur-
al wood handles $r .90
loti 8 9 Children's Chip Sailors, regular
75c, special ,5oc
Men's Blue Serge Suits, well made •
great value
Men's Tweed Suits, well made,
$3.75 Ladies' Blouses.
well lined, good shades, special $5
Men's Scotch Tweed Pattern See our special line at
Suits extra well lined and See our special line at
made, good fitters, $8.25 •
Men's Tweed Pants, assorted Ladies' Belt Buckles, great value,
colors, special $1.00 were 35; now 25C
90C
$2.I5
We sell the best 25c Tea in town..
R0 Pickard -.: an
•
Direct Importers.
ROYAL TEatwLAns. -- The semi-an-
nual district meeting of the R. T. of T.
for the comity of Huron was held at
Sodom, near Exeter, on Wednesday,
June 17th. There were upwards of 100
delegates present' from Goderich,
Varna, Kippen, Exeter, Crediton,
Centralia and Sodom. The District
Councillor, Inspector Toni, of Gode-
rich, presided and Rev. W. H. Butt,
of Centralia, acted as Secretary. Dif-
ferent committees were appointed and
at a later stage of the meeting report-
ed. Rev. W. H. Butt who had been
sent as delegate to•the Grand Council
gave a lengthy' report of the proceed-
ings of that body which met in Guelph
in Februarylast.thei c -
pal points oSome of r n interest in the reportsr
were as follows :—That the Weekly
Templar should be taken in the homes
of all temperance workers. That the
meetings of the Councils should be
made more interesting by the intro-
duction of mock parliaments and social
programs. That Royal Templars had
been onthedecline of late inthe county of
Huron, and that efforts should be
put forth to secure an organic union
of all temperance organizations. By
invitation the next meeting was ap-
pointed to be held at Varna in the
month of January. Votes of thanks
were tendered the Sodom Council for
the excellent preparations made for
the delegates. A public meeting was
held in the hall in the evening which
was largely attended, in which talent
from Goderich, Exeter, Crediton,
:Centralia and Sodom Councils took
part. .
During a storm last week the roof of
John Steven's barn, Tuckersmith was
blown off.
Chas. Williams, of Holmesville, ac-
cidentally fell from his hay mow last
week dislocating' his shoulder.
The members of the Exeter Fire
Companies pieniced at Grand Bend on
Thursday last. They report a pleas-
ant time.
Bayfield intends having a monster
lst July celebration. Football, base
ball, athletic sports, bicycle, sailing
and horse races are on the program.
Mr. James Ritchie of Rogersville, N.
B., was struck by a piece of whif .ehree
in the hands of a man narned Proyest,
who took his brothers part is a
quarrel, resulting in Mr. Ritchie's
death about 24 hours later.
A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act Iike a well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness,
and give strength and rest.
Some fiend took the trouble to salt.
Christopher Miller's, (of Harpley,)cattle
last Saturday itt which was mixed
Paris green and other deadly poison.
Five or six of the cattle died. from the
effects, while others are in a critical
condition.
After a lingering illness of several
months, Miss Annie Quinlan, of Eg-
mdndville, died on Sunday night
about 12 o'clock. Up to about a year
ago she was a handsome, clever girl,
but now all that is mortal of her lies
under the sheltering branches of a
spreading elm, in our cemetery.
Mr. Hezekiah Tows, of the 10th con
East Nissouri left on Tuesday morn
ing, 9th inst., on a visit to Muskoka,
Parry Sound District.
Death has again visited. Listowel,
and on Friday last at about 7.45 p. xzi.
laid its cold hand japan one of the
most respected townsmen, Frederick
Bilis, aged 76 years, 0 months and 5
days. Deceased was born near the
town of Monaghan, County of Mon-
aghan, Ireland, and in 1831 emigrated
with his parents, whose family con-
sisted of'four boys and three girls.
Mrs. John Elliott, wife of Contractor
Elliott, of St. Marys, has been suffer-
ing from rheumatism for some time,
soand v
severe thehas disease ec
U a xn
e
thathe
s is considered. permanentlytLy
disabled. Last week she was given
$500 by the Chosen Friends, of which
society she is a member.
What might havebeenavery serious
accident occurred Thursday afternoon
at the raising of Hugh Norris' barn
near Cromarty. While the barn was
in progress a beam fell among the men
crushing Wm. Dalrymple's hand and
spraining both Mr. Theis Scott's ankles.
Fortunately no other person was hurt.
On Saturday afternoon two horses
owned by Mr. Ed. Smith on the south
side of Listowel got out of their pas-
ture and on the railway track. A
special freight coming along at
the time, ran them down, injuring one
of them so badly that it had
to be killed. The other horse had its
sleu11 fractured, but under the care of a
Veterinary gar is coming round and is
likely to recover.
Thos. Lewis, of the 3rd con. of Mc
Gilliyray, owns probably the oldest
horse in Western Ontario. It has
seen 36 winters, and is as nimble and
spry as a colt yet. It was worked as a
team horse on the• auntil about ferret boo a
year ago and since then has been used
as a buggy horse. This lively old
equine can jump any fence on the
farm, and has to be stabled on that
account.
Oa Sunday morning' 14th inst., Dr.
J. J. Hall, for thirty-five years a resi-
dent of St. Marys, after an illness of a
few days passed away. The funeral
took place on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, and was attended by the mem-
bers of the Orange Lodges, comprised
in St. Marys district and the members
of St. Marys Lodge I. O. F., who,
headed by the St. Marys band,
marched to the cemetery where funeral
services were conducted by the societies
present. The doctor was ' well and
favorably known by a circle of friends
in St. Marys and the 'surrounding
country, who will learn with regret of
his sudden demise. Among the
mourners were Mrs. Hall, widow of
deceased.; Messrs. H. B. Morphy, bar-
rister, Listowel ; Hartwell. Morphy, of
Forest, stepsons and others.
►.r+ •
GET THE BEST.
Z'I'he public 'are. too intelligent - to
purchase a worthless article a secon d
time, on the contrary they want th e
best ! Physicians are virtually un-
animous in saying Scott's Emulsion is
thte best form of Cod Liver Oil.
FORE 00
E.YOIJ LEAP
Look Around • Yon and compare Prices
COODSr
We are willing to stand the test of the most
rigid inspection. If our goods are not all:. we
claim of them, then don't buy. We make no
false statement, neither do we sell goods be-
low cost, nor draw a
—' iiioke Herring -0v'
across the track to catch trade. Our goods
can always be found as advertised. We have
no desire to fool with the people, life is too
short to trifle with the truth. If you want just
• what you require at just the right price or
lower, please see us first. We are here to stay.
RLING BROS.
icyces aat r rites
Mees 01 Prices front f55 00.
Fully guaranteed for T..,
Also a faalelince of Baby Carriage:. +:..ck,
PERKINS a MAL.
A successful concert was 1•
Clinton the other nicht ung • -
auspices of the Rouse of Refuge.
John Chin �. , of Shadeland,
formerly of this vicinitywas t..
to a young lady in Wini}
ni peg e
2nd xnst, Mr. Ching visited free i, • ii
Exeter and neighborhood last n. ` r,
John Little, of Prospect Hill i"+ •ei v-
eil severe injuries near Mali
crossing, near St. Marys, last I3'i
Ile was driving a young horse i
became frightened ata passing tru
One night last week Thomas Si..•s,
of Winghain, was stricken with par-
alysis and was unable to move hand or
foot. Ile has since rallied somewhat,
beingaljle new to znakehienselۥnntter-
stood. It is doubtful if he will ever
again. be able to move around.
F. A. Follick has, with commend-
able enterprise, fitted up his ice cream
parlors, in first class style, so that you
can now enjoy ice cream, or cream
soda, and all other coal drinks. He
has also made arrangements with the
leading houses in London and Toront
to be supplied with all the fruits
eason, as well as all kinds of
fectionary.
A case of twin sisters born on differ-
ent clays different in c if£ereu# xnonthsznust be
an extremely rare one. Such acase
falls tothelotof theRidg etown Domin-
ion to record. On Sunday night the
wife of James Campbell, No. 3 ward,
gave birth to twin girls, one before
and the other after midnight, one be-
ing born in May and the other in
June.
Mr. John Taylor, of Messrs. Ross &
Taylor, has just received the patent
for a very handy window sash and
frame. By the device the upper and
lower sashs
s scan be raised and
readily, separately or automatically,
and it is just the thing for properly
ventilating a house, It is well -worth
inspecting.
The members of Lebanon Forest
Lodge, No. 133, A. F. & A. M„ together
with visiting brethren, attendedDivine
service in the James street church,
Sunday evening last. There was ar
large congregation. Bro. Rev. George
Jackson preached a very able sermon
from John 8-32 : eeYe shall know the
truth, and the truth shall •make you
free." The discourse was appropriate,
eloquent and interesting, and the re-
verend gentleman won for himself the
admiration of all present.
e�v
NOTICE.
strayed into tho premises of the undersigned'
"nor about the 15th of May, a small black
1 sow ;+i};. The owner is requested to prove pro -
Ii and payehar •ei and take it away.
JOHN OGDEN, Whalen'
LOSE
DON'T
v
Sfl ht of •'This
Offer.
PRINTS !
PRI NTS ! !,
PRINTS q!!
We will offer during the re
mainder of this month and the
month ofJ v a ul large ge of
g an g.
prints, formerly sold at 10 and
120, and in every respect good
values and fast colors. They
will 'be'offered for 6c peryard and in
10and .ends. We are making
g
this offer because of too large a
stock. They will beoffered at
this price for cash only.
All kinds of produce 'taken
in exchange for regular g g goods
and ricespaid according to
P g
quality.
J. la
q Clarke.
M
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate oefeertiat d
Manning, late of the Village c Exeter
in the County of Huron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.
1867 Cap. 110, Sp e. 16, and Amending Act.,
that all persons having claimsagainst the es-
tate of the said Richard Manning, who died on
or about the 19th day of May A. D. 189E are,
required to send by post prepaid or to deliver
to Lewis Ii. Dickson. Solicitor for li'ame ra ,
on or betor,c.the i"t, day of July A. =i. :800,
their names. addresses, and deaeriptioais and a
11 statement of particularsof thew elauns and
to nature of the security, tit any) held by them
sly certified and that after the said day the
centers will proceed to distribute the assetz
the deceased among the parties entitled
ereto,having 7egardonly to the claims of
which they shall then have notice. Dated this
I ith day of Juno A. D.1800.
LEWIS }L DICT SON
2t Solicitor for Executors.
JOHNSTO6
We were fortunate in securing
this week a line of
00
HATS
4i
6r4Wa
GIRL'S SAILORS
BOYS' STRAWS
MENS' STRAWS
MENS' FELTS
LADIES' STRAWS.
Hats worth 35c.
Hats worth 5oc.
Hats worth 75c.
Hats worth $i.00
Hats worth $1.25,.
All together in our south °`
Window at the lowp rice of
Yi
25.c FOR , OHM
Also another good line of
t4
t0® ATS7
On the table insideoin at Io
g g
cents for a choice.
This is the finest range of `.
Hats ever er s hho ve r i xeter, at
v w loc, ,
one third p
regular prices.
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G. G. °3OI NSTON