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The Exeter Times, 1888-6-14, Page 10INSDBANOE' BNEST LLLIOT, A GI) N T FOR Tli4 Mason:JAN ASSUBAN011 0011. ?ANY,o Toronto ; also Sox the PACEINIX 'Leien INsUltANOB 001SIT0ANX, atsginclon, kmgleatd,the BOXals flANA1)14.11, ot IStons real, and the II1PTB,111 LIVE AS 61711ANC.E.OMISANY, (4 London, Bugaand, *0111)14041 1847, 4•04Ota over 3GSlee,000; elaims aud bonuses paid, ever $1,0,040,000, trOC,AL br,OWS.—Ire shall Lehappy to re.- ..leive at all times, from my parr of the County, mal , ites of locnews, such di/ ac- , cldents,or any 'interesting incident what- ever, from any of our subscribers or read- s generally for tlze purpose of public a t ion. Mit Moto Mom TIILTBSDAY14, JUNE th, 1888. LOCAL 11APPENIN68. Thr; Undersigned would anuounee to the public that he has now on hand one of the hest assorted StOOkS of harness,• boots ,wicl shoes, dm. 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 sait the times, Boot & shoe :re- pairing promptly attended to. Call and 5se convinced. C. Eacittar, Exeter. Nor Sale, One lumber Wagon, top carriage, one 4ommercia1 wagon and hay rake. .Apply to Bissett Bros. ;Personas. 11s1r. Thos. Carling, of Clinton, seiin in town on Sunday last. Mrs. _Carling, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. Chris -tie for some time, accompanied Mr. Carling home szln Toesday.—H. Seymour left on Monday for Australia.-- lIniversity Examinations. We are pleased to notice by the publish- ed reports of the Toronto University ex- aminations that E. S. Hoggarth and I.R. Carling, of Exeter, hare succeeded in passing their respeetive examinations. Mr. Hoggarth graduating in arts and Mr. Carling passing in his second year, eacli taking honors in several branches. selected President. Rev. Jas. Graham, pastor of the James - street Methodist church, Exeter, for the ps,st two years, was on Thursday last elected president of the London conference by a majority of two vertes over the Rev. Wm. McDonough, of Strathroy. The Rev. Mr. Graham, who is an able preacher, and a nuin of strong personal character- istics, and at all times outspoken in his .couvictions, swill fill the president's chair. with that acceptance with which the .duties of the office were disposed of by his predecessor, the Rev. Dr. Pascoe. Again in Limbo. John Vail, an Exeter youth is becoming very popular in his special line, larceny; an.d the Goderich jail will be quite familiar to him. He had been home from Goderich but a few weeks, when, on Friday last be was arrested by Chief Gill on a charge of stealing a. watch from H. C. McIntosh bar tender at the Central Hotel. The watch ----misas found upon his person. He was arraigned before the justice of the peace and remanded to stancl his trial at God, erich. I cannot Afford it. The above remark is often made by our smaller farmers, when they are asked to 'buy a platform scale. No person should be allowed to buy or sell unless they have a Wilson scale or one equally as good. They come to town with grain, and can- not tell within several bushels of what they have on the load, until they are told ; and then they are not sure of it. The buyer may be honest or not for all the farmer knows, or his scale may be out of order. 'That difficulty could be overcome by -writing to C.W.rucne & SoN,100 Esplanade Street East, Toronto, for a good reliable :scale, then he will feel happy as long as he lives. A Bad Habit. Around the door of any of the churches in. town, on Sabbath evenings after ser- vice, are to be seen a number of youths Who seem from their actions to be in a quandary whether to go home or stay. These forlorn youths are the ones who know who takes home each young lady, and who take every opportunity of insult- ing young ladies who are so fortunate or unfortunate as to be unattended. Boys, be more manly. Don't hang yourselves 'upon a church railing after service, as though you were waiting for your mother .or some other female to come and pick you up,—even if it is leap year. Those -who are in the habit of doing so, will doubtless be "spotted" in future, so be careful. The custom is disgraceful and puerile in the extreme and should be atopped. Improvements. The Central hotel is being re -painted and otherwise improved, which, together with the good management, serves to keep it amongst the finest looking and best hotels in the West. The proprietor, Mr. Jan, Oke, and the affable manager, Mr. Thos. Oke, have an eye for the best and have gained for the house an enviable nputation.- The Commercial hotel, owned by Mr. John Hawkshaw and. managed by t he ever obliging and courteous W. T. Ilawkshaw, has also been greatly improv- ed, and cat be classed with the foremost h ostelries in Western Ontario. The sam- ple rooms have been refloored, the walls and. ceilinse throughout the house kills.> mined and frescoed, and the exterior painted.—Mansion and Lorne hotels have also undergone renovation ancl now present nheerful and good appearance. In fact Exeter cito boast of very fine hotels. 'Mesta Axel den t to an Exeter Boy; William Etherington, whose parents reable in Usborne township, a short dis- tance east of Exeter, went to London not long since to learn boiler making in the ,establishinent of Messrs, White & Co, He was getting along nicely until Friday last When he met with a fearful and fatal aecident, While attempting to adjust a belt upon a shaft his hand eitsIght between the belt and the wheel and he was repeat. elly whirled at a rapid rate around th( ;shaft, ile was extrinated almost at ono(' but not hi time to prevent injury for the forearm had sustained a compound tractor( the bone of vvhich was protruding througl, the flesh, and the uppet pert of the arn Vir'4%3 li130 broken, as were also one of hh, legs and an ankle, besides a severe fraetur& sa the skull and other internal injltries He Wes taken to his linden resktehei ttlienee to the hospital Where he sank intr. adeliriouts and comatose state alternately, and et about g ectivit p m. he died, 17 years. The Vil1ag0 Oonnoii The eouncil .met on 1.1fonday evening pursuant to adjeurnment. Members ell present except Mr. Pickard. Miniltes: of previous meeting read and confirmed. Mr. John McInnes said he would take Johnny Clarke, son of Mr. Mark Oaleke, under his care, Moved by W. Gs Ilissett, 8°0 by Thos. McCallum; that joLtbrLy Clarke be entrusted to the care of Mr. McInnes—Carried, Moved by T. B. Carling see by Thos, McCallum that the following aeconnts be paid :—D Taybar $1, Labor; W Westcotts $1, do; 3 Keyee $2, do; W Webster $1, do; T Brimo,00mbe $3.43, do; Jno, $1, do; R Pincombe, $18.12, do; J Geoid, lumber; J. Hogan, $2, borying dead Animals ; Snell Bros 30e and J Matheson 96e charity to Mark Clark; W Sutton, lid, charity Saml Ford, indigents.—Car- ried. Moved by W. G. Bissett, sec by Tilos, Carling, that the the tender of Messrs. Dyer & Howard for pine lumber be ac. ceptect being $13.25 per ms Mr. Bell having declined to sign contract for same.—Car- ried. Councillor McCallum could not see the propriety of awarding Mr. Clarke charity 30 long ' as he kept in his possession dogs'birds, hens sec. Mr. McCallum held that the animals and birds shoulcl ba sold and that -the proceeds be applied towards Muds for his sustenation, It was re- solved, that, until Mr. Clarke disposed of the above, charity would be with held. Mr. McInnes complained of a farmer buying flour elsewhere and retailing it aromultown. The by-laws embody a clause applicable to hs case. The farmer had better discontinue his practise, else he may get into trouble.. The Health Inspector complained of the unhealthy state of the open draM which passes west at Ann street. It was .re- solved that the drain be cleaned out at once, and that the respective owners of property through which it passes, be notified accordingly. Moved. by Thos. B. Carling sec. by W. G. Bisset, that the council adjourn till the call of the reeve Brevities. Miss Canada will be twenty-one 'years of age on July lst. Mr. G. A. Hyntimen has enlarged his ice cream parlor and added several tables. The Grand Trunk Railway CoMpanylis building a stone bridge just north of the Lake Road. Mr. McKellar, of Stephen,exhorted to a large crowd at the North End on Sunday evening last. The fall wheat is looking yery well, and bears a decided. improvement upon the prospects of a few weeks ego. Timothy is also more promising. The people in this neighborhood experi- enced a 'very heavy fall of rain on Sunday last. This rain and other similes' previous showers have had. a beneficial effect upon the grain and root Crops. Several applicants for the office of License Inspector for South Huron, are anxiously awaiting the appointment. Each imagines his chance is much better than that of his adversary. The young men of the north end have formed a foot ball club to be known as the juniors. The team is open to receive challenges from any junior team in the vicinity. rilvery Saturday night the band iyes an open air concert. They will play on the streets until such time as the band stand is erected, • which will be very soon, on the town hall grounds. If a delinquent subsoriber and a half should drop in and pay a dollar and a half in a year and. a littlf, how many meals and a half would an editor and a half get in a week and a hall? The ministers of the. two Methodist churches were absent Sunday last attend- ing Conference. Their places were sup- plied: in the James-st church by Rev. Mr. Rigsby, Kingsville, in the Mam-st ehurch by Messrs. Hartnoll aud 13raund respec- tively morning and evening. The Provincial Exhibition list has been. issued. This year the Provincial will be held at Kingston' commencing on Monday, Sept. 10th, andcontinuing through- the week. Judging from the yery extensive prize list and the numerous special. attract- ions, we predict that unbounded success will attend this years' exhibition.. The carpenters who ere engaged in the erection of the Trivitt Memorial church took advantage of a short delay in the proceedings ancl on Friday excurted to the lake, and spent the day fishing in the vicinity of the drowned lands. They were tolerably successful having caught many fish amongst which several large pike. The proclamation revoking the •Canade, Temperance Act in the counties of Ren- frew, Norfolk, Sitncoe, Dufferin, Bruce, Halton, Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry and Huron appeared in last week's Canada Gazette. The lintel keepers in South Huron will not receiye licenses for some timeyet, as there has been no Inspector appointed. A few clays now, however, will settle the question as to whom the Inspectorshipshall be granted. • The Victoria (B, C.) Times says:—(`Mr. i W. Morrison, of Exeter, Ont., s in the city. This gentleman is manager of tha Exeter Salt Company. He is also an ex- perienced driller for either oil, salt- or water, having done much in that line of business in Western Ontario and in Ohio and Pennsylvania. He is about to under- go a test to be made in the vicinityof New Westrnister or Vancouver," The remains of Wm. Etherington who met an , untimely end in such a terrible manner in London Friday, were interred in the EXeter cemetery on Sunday last, A number of his fellow -employees attested their regard for his memory by attending the funeral and contributing a handsome floral offering. The funeral was not largely attended owing to the incessant downspour of rain during the day, Dr. Sam'l ;I. Harrison of Artnourdale, Kan., and Miss Adelia N. Wilson, daughs ter of 0, M. Wilson Of Irvington, were quietly married Werbenelay evening, 28rd. May, at the residence of the bride's parents, Only relatives and a few per- sonal friends were present. The resi- dence was handsomely decorated and there were many tokens and gifts, indicat- ing the esteem in which the bride is held, The bridal pair left, on the night. train for theit'new home, Dr. Harrison is a min. of tr. R. Harrison of this town. Owing tothe impossibility ,ef procuring Frolt printers and binders a nuffieientnum- bet of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, to immedietely stipply ell iniblie functionaries and intigistratee;., a.return Ilas been obtained by the Ontario Govern- ment showing from the returns -a een,$•let- ehl made to the Clerk Of the elerks a the &react the names of the magistrates.itt oath ocality•whe have toted al such during the iagt, year, Cepie3 of' the statittes;Will 110, orwarcied these magistrates' first and as icon thereafter as sultelent Supply oan Js obtained every magistrate Will be fortilehe .1 wi1h a coy, oeunell. Notes, Thqumber for,the new sidewalks north of the market will be here shortly and the work of erecting same will be commenced in duo course. --It ia none too soon that the authorities take into consideration the Lavin% out of the open diteh that passes from the west side of 40U -et and along Ann street. During spells of dry weather the stench arising from portions of this ditch is unpleasant and decidedly Moon genial to the health of the -neighbor- hood. Instructions were given to cause the ditch to be properly cleaned out. 13e - sides, giving the ditch a thorough clean- ing, it would be a prudent act to have that rportion which passes through the yillage properly covered and closed in, This would prevent its being a receptacle for all manner of rubbish,- which, when the dry weather ''sets in"beeomes Impure, and has been a mighty faaor in the originating and spreeding of various types of diseases. Change of Mad Service. From recent revelations we are led to believe that the mail coeveYance from Dashwood to Parkhill Will be discontinued and that there will be substituted there- for a daily Mail from, Grand Bend to Exeter, The people of Grand Bend are at present only favored with a tri -weekly mail from Parkhill, and no doebt, suffer much inconvenience in consequence. Dash- wood people enjoy daily mail connection with Parkhill, and we persinne although not to their liking, and decidedly incon• venient, they stiffer comparatively few delays, especially in the =rinser months. The route proposed to be followed from Exeter will be shorter, more convenient for the people along the line and inuch .cheaper,than the present'various systems. Besides Cutting off a t i Weekly mail from Exeter to Sarepta—Which place can \ be snpplied daily—other shorter routes in the township of Stephen can be dispensedWith; in all there being considerable saving affected to the country. The contentions of the Parkhill press, with reference to Dashwood and Grand Bend people not receiving their mail Matter by the propos- ed syntom as they do at present from i Parkhill, and other matters n connection, are erroneous misleading and totally biased A person posting a letter at Grand Bend, say Monday morning, for Toronto will receive a reply just as soon as he will via Parkhill, and as far as convenience and accommodation are concerned the propos- ecl route offers advantages not to be had by the present mail 'route to Parkhill; and besides, during the fall and winter the made will be found decidedly better in the new route than in that of the present, which, during these seasons are inyeriably blockaded with snow, and. very often im- passable. The change is designed to work in theinterests of the people Mot* the line, and. not especial' y fol:the benefit of the merchants of Exeter as is claimed by the Parkhill press. ...-••••••••-•1 The close season for fish in Ontario is as follows;—Speckled trout, Sept. 15 to May 1; pickerel, .April 15 to June 15; whitefish and salmon, Nov. 1 to Nov. 30. Women are frequently debarred from acting on school boards or church boards, but they can have a complete monopoly on the wash -boards. In some localities it is said that the strawberry crop will be short this year. In this section however strawberry vines promise to yield. largely. Public Schools close the first Friday in July, 6th,' and re -open: in. rure'i section - the third Monday in August, 20th, and in incorporated villages, towns, &c., the last Monday in August, 27th. On Sunday. June 24th, Canon Davis of London, ex-chaplin of the Grand. Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will preach a sermon to the Masons of this section, in Christ church, Exeter. ' The Minister of Education has issued a_ notice that "the authorized retail price fOi: the Public School drawing books on and after the first of January next will be five cents each," The present price is ten cents each. . There is a good chance for some active and trusty men to secure paying, work at once by engaging with Jas. :B. Whitney, nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y., to sell his warranted nursery stock. He furnishes an outfit free, and the work is steady. Experience not required. Another problem about as villainous as. that concerning the hen and a half has been propounded. It is this: -"A tells the truth three times out of four; B tells the truth four times out of five; C tells the truth six times out of seven. What is the probability of an event which A and .13 assert and C denies. • The garden party given by the Busy Bees of the Trivitt memorial church on the Rectory Lawn was a success. The attendance was geed and small articles sold readily and for good sums. The band enlivened the proceedings, by discoursing excellent musics , . • • Cols. Colman and Aylmer, respectively of Seaforth and London, were in • town Saturday, organizing a company of voluh- teers to attend the annual camp, this_year to be held at Stratford commencing, June 19111. Twenty some members were en- rolled and it is expected that a sufficient inumber, •36, wi11b procured before the opening of camp. W. Andrews wan appointed captain, L. if. Dickson 1st lieutenant, and H. L. Billings,. 2nd lien - tenant, . Beattie, the Ingersoll horse thief in custody at •Detroit, has no fewer than eight charges against -him, • embracing horse stealing, assault with intent to kill, and burglary. On Tuesday William Morley, of Mt. Elgin pest office, identified the brown horse found in the possession Of Edward Beattie, alias Benson, as one that had been stolen from him. Beattie is well known in the vicinity of Exeter and no doubt be has been a party to the various horse stealing episodes whichlhave from time to time been chronicled in this vicinity. • Acording to the :first draft , of the sta. Moiling committee of the London confer- ence of the Methodist choral, two changes are to be made in Exeter, Rev, Jasper, Wilson; M. A., has been assigned, to the Main-st..chureh, and Rev. 13. Clement to the Jarnes-st church. Dr. Pascoe will 'ge to Aylmer end Rev. Janos Graham to Ricigetown. While V,xeter loses two ' Of the best end most eloquent and impressive preachers -in the eonterenee, we belieVe that their succeesore are divines of high standing in the Ministerial world, ' On Tuesday, the ' 19th inst., a joint meeting of the commits, of Bay, Stephen and 1.1§borne townships e;nd of Exeter will be held at 10 a. M. for. the 'purpose ef discussing theleasibility of forming a high school district a the •abeve muniemalities,, Exeter to be the place oflocation for the high sehool. Itis possible that there will he a geod representation of the counellS, and that if the eest of building and main. tenanee of seimel dansheectultablYanilsatis- factor* arranged,the preliminaries hi coii-, pectioil with the project .will be gone into at once, .The StatiOnliael,to rent. See AO, Messrs, Dissetk Bros,, a phis igko have leased their' stortheuse, WO, to Mr. W. 11 Butehins, of Parkhill, for term of years. A horse, 1220 bnouy and sebb of harneSe - WON *lea from, Mr: A., 3. Reid, of Gederith, On Monday night, The thief is said to be one Scott, of Clinben. Constable Gui has been appraised of the theft. Dr. Washington was herb yesterday. According to announcement the doctor should t'„have been here Tuesday, but owing to a complicated., error, he did. not arrive. That he make good the disappointment to his many patients, he will ximke a special visit here from Toronto, on Monday, Alfie 25th. A meeting of the Board of Health was held On Tuesday evening. Several, complaints, that numerous yards had not been cleaned, wag made. Instrne- tions to prosecute all offenders were given the Inspector, who will in due emirs° corn ni elle° warfare on all refusing to comply with requests already made. Beware ! AgentsWanted immediately GOOD WADES, SPDADY WoRE. R, L. HERRICK, Ltz Co., - Nurserymen, ' BRIGHT0ii, Y. For Sale. Three first-class farms -100 acres each—Lon. don Road, within one mile of Exeter. Apply to ELLIOT & ELLIOT. Solicitors, &c., Exeter. Strayed. Came into the premises of the undersigned'. 5th con. of Usborne, on or about May lst,-3 heifers, one red and two spotted. Any person proving property and paying expenses may have the animals. 1 mo RICIL HUNTER, Exeter P,0 FOR S E RV 1 C t. Shorthorn bull, "Prince Albert," winner of first prize four years in succession at Western fair London and equally successful as a stock getter. Also an imported Berkshire Boar, "Real Briton," (488) winner of first prise at Toronto: Ontario Provincial- and Quebec. Pro- vincial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms—Bull $10 Boar $4, a limited number of grades at $3 and $2 respectively. Choice Berks for sale. & W. D. SMITH, on the Lake Rea& adjoining Exeter, Hay P. 0. 2 mos. lplARM FOR SALE.—The • un- dersigned ofef3rs for'i sale his farm, being lot 14. con. 5, township of Usborne, two miles and a half from Exeter,100 acres, about 85 acres cleared and in first class state of cultivation, the remainder bush, in which there is some very valuable oak and black ash rail timber; the farm is also well fenced and drained; there are upon the preniises, a first class brick dwelling house, with first class cellars, two good barns; two never failing springs and one first class orchard. For particulars apply 00 the premises, to THOMAS SHUTE. Exeter p. o. Ont. ROYAL YEAST Is Canada's Favorite Bread -Maker. 10 years in the market without a Com- plaint of any kind. The only yeast which has stood the test of time and never made sour, unwholesome bread. A'11 Grocers sell it. LW. GILLETT. idTr. Toronto; Ont. 4 Mingo, Ill. L. L ii!NDMAN. Call on G. A. H. for Groceries C C Teas Spices " Dashwood flour " Petty Hams and Bacon Sri -inking tobacco a five cent piece with every 3 plugs. . , I CURE FITS 1 'When / say Conn / do not mean merely to atop them for atm°. and then have them re- turn again. I WEAN A RADICAL OUR& have made the disease of PETS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SPOILNESS, A. life long study. wAnnArrr my remedy to CUBE the worst cases. Because others have ZaIIadii no reason for not now receiving a mire. Bend at once f or a treatise and a•Fican BOTriall of my ISTFALLLBLIS BeMEDV,. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing tor a, trial, and it will cure you. Address Dr. H. G. ROOT. 37 Yonge St, Toronto, Oat. , THE INTERCOLONIA.L RAILWAY 01' CANADA, The direct route betweenthe west and .11 points on the lower $t: Lawrence and Bate de Chaleur, Province of Quebec, also for New Brunstviek, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward and Cape 13roten Islands, NeWfoundland and St. Pierre. • All the popular summer sea bathing an cl shing resorts are along this lino, New end elegant Buftet Sleeping and Day Oats run on through Express trains, be- tween Montreal, tIalifax and St. Sohn. Canadian Ituropan Mail and PaasOnger 1-tottte.. .Pesseegersforletreet Britain or the Conti- nent by leaving mentreal on Tirursday, will Join outwerd ptectiner at .,11iineelski the !gains even la g. Tlieattentien of shilmers is clikeetecl to the superior fo.cilitieS ;offered by this 'route for transport Of flour and general irierchan., dice intended for tke Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland, itiso for shipments of grain and proclnee intended for the European' Market.. TielkeiS Merl)," 'Obtained arid all: itifornse- tion abut the route, freight and passenger raten on epplieetion to AOIStittT MOOD=, s'WesteennteightderaSsenger Agent ottUreinin tioase BIOdk,Yorli lit. Toronto by POT1111,124Elt. Chief Stiperintendent. OfGeO.Meticton, 11 IS, Ilfareh 26, 080 xeter Lumber The Undersigned 'wishes to inform the public in general •—constantly in All Kinds Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL that he keop's DRESSED OR :UNDRESSED, Bell Ste; Flooring, Siding, dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inth•end-a half and two MO. Sash Doors„ Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, 4c. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY,,--Competitioe challenged, The best and the largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A I. All dressedlumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for Use. No shrinkage assured.. call will bear out the above. THE OLD ESTABLISHED. Jas. Willis, Mainst, THE mon, EFFICIENT Morning Laxative Tarrant,B Seltzer Aperient. Sold by Tarrant & 0o„ and Druggists everywhere How to Make IVIONEY Go and see Doupe & C's New Spring Goods. See their Prints, their Cottons, their Ginghams, their Dress -Goods, their Shirtings, their Pantings, their Suithiga, their Tweeds, Their Laces Their Millinery. Bought for Spot Cash from the bent house and managed by a Practical Milliner, of Twelve Years' experience. SEE OUR GOODS, SEE OUR PRICES And you will be convinced that you can save from 10 to ,i1.0 PER CENT. By buying goods from us. Highest prioes prices paid for Butter and Eggs. House and Lots for Sale Cheap. J. DOUPE & Co, Spring '88 Sulk! Pickari Are now showing full lines of Di:ess 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. ellso a fin,e assortment Laces, Embroidery Bead Trim,m,ing Gloves, Bos- iery, 4^c. _ 0 Our stock is complete in eVerydepartment and will be sold at hard -time prices. Dress -Making! Mrs. Bissett and Miss Welsh beg to in- form the priblio that they are opening out business, and can be 'Mend on the corner of William and Gidley streets. • . Dress -making done in all the Latest Styles. LESE1011S on Fancy Work given. --Stamping a specialty. Orders promptly attend- ed to. A. call solicited. • A Great Tumble In Prices —AT THE.— Cheap Store, Crediton Dry -Goods, Boots (St Shoes, Felt and Straw tiats (about 400 to select from.) FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. New Goods arriving every week, and prices to suit Hard Times. The highest price for any quantity of Butter 8c Eggs. -1, J. INIXTOZELZ, Cheap Store- Crediton And examine Senior's Show . Window where you 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 everytime. Cabinet Photographs' $3 a dozen. $1.50 FOR CARDS. He also bas a fine line of Photo Frames and Mats, at RightPrices. PICTURE FRAME IYIOTJLDING IN ALL STYLES. — and — Seems JOSEPH SENIOR,. Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop. CARLING S BLOCK Visitors to Exeter .---r-Would do well to call and inspect -- OUR MAGNIFIGENTSTOCK OF DRE88-G000S One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Black and Oolored Cashmeree. Black and Colored Silks and Satins, Colored Pinshes: Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials and Mourning Goods, 'Woollen shawls and Vascitators, in all Colors, and prices, Also a fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth and Jersey. Z.06XERIT ! GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP. Gents' Vurniebings.—Vine Display in Hats, Ties, Braces, N\ei Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts arid Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overcoatinge, Pantings &S,uitings. PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at THE LOWEST PRICES. ,BOOTS AND SHOES,—A very large consigment ittst received, of the very beet styIee and quality, insLadies', Gents' and Ohildren'a. CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING. A full line. Of Glassware and Crook!. .ery-ware always on hand. Cricoryi D011iattiztent its COMItilete, t utter, Tilos arid all kinde et Produce taken in exchange, and the. very. highoot pride paid, MA CALL SOLIOITAID. CAI311.11\10 'Main".st„ Exeter,"