The Exeter Times, 1888-6-21, Page 8INSUReNCE.
- a
Til,RN EST EiLLao-r, AORNT FOR
WEeT,Ellef ASSURANCE 0011e.
PAiele, of Toronto tile) tor the PrioaNix
FIRE ,LNSDRANOR; COWANY, or Londoe,
leuglane, the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon-
treal, tied tele eBITIele eleIPTItel Level Ae'
SVRANCE CoAli.", or eoudou, Eugeted,
established. 1$47. aftets over $5,000,00 ;
claims and bonuses peed over eie GOO 090
LOCAL ETPW.-11re s lief/ believes/ te re-
esive at all times, from anv- part of the
County, items of local news, such as ac.
cidefite,or aay interesting iucident what-
ever, front any of our sUbscribers or read-
ers generally for the pmpose of puetic
teflon.
eNd$V git41.#0.
THuRsDIY, JUNE mst, 1888.
LOCAL HAPPENINOS.
Tne lenilersigned would auneunce
the public that he has now onliand one of
the best assorted stocks of harness, boots
and shoes, ete, in town, fwcl would pall
special attention to his Scotch Collars,
Children's Oarriages &Express Waggons,
as they are the best in the market, end at
prices to enit the times, Boot it shoe 're-
pairing promptly attended to, Call 0.11d
be 001,1V1/1e0d. 0. EAcxtraT, Exeter.
persona).
Mr, A, McDonell has returned from
-the Soo. Ho reports things somewhat
lively up there.—Arannber of the sport -
loving citizens attended the races at St.
Marys on •Tuesday. The day was
pleasant and the attendance good.--
1Vligs Graham, of Exeter, took part in a
Home Circle Entertainment at Clinton
on. Friday evening last, giving, several
recitations in, her usual good. style.—
Master John Graham, Who has been
attending College at London is home
spending vacation.—Mr. B. 'Shipley,
operator, who recently oinedthe great
army of benedicts, will return to town
a few days. '
A. Ilard Cheek.
A. farmer and his wife came to town.
the other day and com m en ced shoppintg.
They asked for an article and priced it.
"Twenty-five" says the clerk, "We'll
give yoa fifteen cents" responds the
lap -noes wife. Bob, retorts the clerk,
it cost us twenty cents, and we can't
Por Slle.
Ono lumber eye,goe, top carriage,' one
m
comercial -wagon mid hay rake. Apply
to Dissett Bros,
Brevities,
—A good girl wanted for on month
to take care of children. Apply Mes.
,ToRN JAYNRs.
The Sea4011 for bass fiehieg opened on
Friday last.
Mr. John Snell has pmchased another
pacing colt.
The "Juniors" of the north end and
the "4th line boys" will kick a return
mateh at Exeter on Friday.
•m ift Mit I 11
article for
We have received booe e
Tell Association a complimentary badge.
The races take place there on July 2nd.
Mr. Dorwarcl's horse ran away
Tuesday evening, and while turning a
corner threw, Mr. D. to the ground.
He was badly injured.
The ditch referred to last week has
been cleaned out, and all manner of
rubbizh and extinct animals therein
centained burned and. buried,
On Sunday evening sheep belonging
to Messrs. Alex. MeDenald and James
Airth, of Thamea Road, were worried
by dogs.
In this section last year the potato
crop was good, but somehow the "mur-
phies" have become scarce.
Division Court wae held here on Mon-
day, Crediton Tuesday, and Zorich
yesterday, In etteh ease the docket
was small,
A garden party under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will be held on. Wednesday evg.
next. See hills. •
The. thermometer registered up• in
the nineties for several days this week.
We would imagine that there is very
little saaw left at the lake, so much
complained of earlier.
• The county Orange lodge, at the meet-
ing Tueaday, decided that there would
be no celebration this year at Seaforth,
but thee the ledges go where they
please on July 12th.
On Sunday, June 24th, Canon Davis,
of Loudon, ex -chaplain of the Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will preach a
• sermon to the Masons of this section,
in Christ church, Exeter.
The "Juniors" of the north end
kicked a game of foot ball against the
"4th line boys," of Stephen township,
very well afford to sell the artm
resulting one goal to nothing in favor of
tho "Juniors."
less than. it cost. The farmer's wife
being possessed of good business facul-
ties, says: "yes; but you see, we always
pay cash and. ought to get things some-
what cheaper than those who do not pay
cash." The clerk could not see the poiut
snd allowed the farmer and his good
wife to go and do, their shopping else-
where
-sutural GI,
We were fevored on Tuesday with a
call made by Mr. J. Eilber of Crediton,
and Me. G. Finkbiner, of Ottawa Co.,
Ohio,. U. S. Mr. Finkbiner is a bro-
ther-inof Mr. Eilber, to whom he is
paying a visit, and. during the pasteweek
the two gentlemen have travelled Con-
siderable of the territory in this local,
ity. Observations during their drives
have led Mr. Fiakbiner, who is an
adroit Natural Gas explorer, and who
has never never failed in correctly locat-
ing wells, to believe that Natural Gas
in great abundance could be easily ob-
tained within a short distance of Exeter.
Ke says there is nothing so profitable in
a town as a Natural Gas well, and that
the people of Exeter, would not rue the
day they institutedadriIi for gas.
What We Nay Expect.
The strawberry seas= to "set in" in
:a, few weeks and many festivals as a
eonsequence.—The volunteers to have
a hot time until camp breaks up, 'after
which many black looking citizens upon
our streets for a few weeks.—Summer
drinks to be in demand.— A_ high school
in 'Exeter before long; also increased
mailanclrailatay accommodation. ---Good
.crops this fall, providing nothing of a
detrimental nature untoward interferes.
—The new sidewalk north of the near.
ket built yery shortly, and the shoe-
makers accordingly vexed.—A still
larger crowd than ever at the Centralia
festival on July 2nd.—Insurance agents
to take a rest this hot weather and
• allow the general public to do likewise.
They are worse than mosquitoes.—In
the course of a few years Exeter to be
the prettiest and. most ;heady town in
the Huron track-.
Death of Miss Clifford.
• Miss Elia Clifford died' at Leery, Pem-
bina Co., Dakota'on the 13th ult., at the
age of 21 years. Miss „Ella came to Dako-
ta from Ontario in /884, where she had
• been attending school. Her parents, Mr.
-and Mrs. Clifford having settled here in
eSSO. A few days after her arrival here,
' she commenced teaching school, and has
been teeching steadily ever since with
suocess uetil a week before her death,
which was the result of a severe cold that
led to congestion of the lungs. Ella was
a cheerful modest girl who seemed to
carry sunshine wherever she went., In
the school room, at her home or la soeial
gathering she was the same bonnie, merry
girl, dearly beloved by all who knew her.
Can eene not imacine, readers, the grief
the heart rending sobs of all the friends
as they heard that poor Ella Was no more,
They had ote consolation, however'in
the thought that she departed from this
world, but reached a higher and nobler
one where she could rest upon the bosore
,of her Patber in heavein The funeral
whieh took place at 10 o'clock a, m., Tues,
1Vlay 36th, was one of the largest
ever witnessed In this pert of the country.
The nutty friends and relatives followed
the remains to their east resting place,
where they were late away beneath the
sod "at net." The sorrownigparents and
friends have the deepest, sympathy of the
entire community who join in the prayer,
"may Ood comfOrt. them in their sorrow."
—Bathgate ,Demeerat,
The name of Miss Elia Clifford is
familiar to many in Exeter, she having,
prior to her migratibn, attended
school hore. She was a preposSessing
young lady and respected by all who
knew her, enjoyed high literary attain-
• Menta and withal gave evidence of some
day achieVing distinebions ra,rely sought
and gained by her sex. Deceased was a
niece of Fattier Brea., Of this place,
With Which family she- had reSided for
ran, arid by whom she received her
altication,
Mr Rev. Elliot, teller in the Mol -
County S. S. Convention;
Exeter) Auto 10t1I 188S.
The eixteenth annual inectifig or the
Biloxi comity S. S. Assoeietion, coin -
mowed sitting in Owen, Presbyterian
church, Exeter, on Tuesday morning,
June 10. President Mr. D. D. Wileon,
Seaforth, in the chair, Mr. J P, Ross,
Exeter leader of song, Israel Taylor, Clin-
ton, elinute seeretary.
Opeuivg hymn, "There is a gate that
stands ajar," prayer by Rev, Mr. Martin.
A. very pleaeaut addrese of welcome wee
given to the delegate* by Mr. W. J,
Clarke.
The following committees were appoint-
ed. Nominating corn., Mess's. Stevenson,
Kerr, Meguarile, Revs. Craig and Martin;
linsiness clone, Messrs. Sell, Clerke,
Hueston'Tedford, and, Revs, J. W. elm!).
son aud O. Baltoa ; resolntion com„
Messrs. Ross, Roberts, Clarke, Stevensoe,
and Rav, John. Herte. Singine, "Let the
lower lights be binning,"
lat topie--Suncley school discipliee,
iutredueed by Mr. D. D. Wilsou, order is
Heaven's first .law, The fact that this
subject is on the programme, presupposes
that there has been a. deperture from the
proper rules of discipline.
Thework of the officers and teachers
001 ers all the workof the Sunday school.
Every offieer and teacher should have his
OWD special work,but all work ia harmony
With each other and methodieelly.
Our maching orders are to go in all
the world and preach the G'ospel to every
creature,
The first thiug a teacher should do is to
control himselt. We cannot teach unless
We get the attentiou of the scholar, The
key to getting at the scholer is to show
them that we ;love them. Be en a level
with them, remeneberiee our greet Leader
hew he humbled himself for use Main-
tain discipline in the school by love. Be
thoroughly familiar with the lesson to be
taught, allow imagination full play. The
teacher's life should be a blameless one to
gain the affeetion and esteem of the schol-
sine Bank, Torunto, is spending a few
days in town, We have it, that one of
those happy events of a life -time will
occur before his leavine town.
The Post Office Inspector -tires in town
other day. He will visit the different
places on the proposed new mail route,
tome time this month and report accord-
ingly.
The engineer of the proposed cut at
Grand Bend was -in town Tuesday. The
work' of excavation will not be com-
menced this year, but the' letting of tbe
contract and other preliminaries will be
proceeded with this fall.
The red -coats, some 33 in number,
Mb 'Tuesday for camp at Stratford.
No doubt in a day or two many of them
will 'feel disposed to decamp. One
youth, who had 'paraded the streets for
days, arrayed hi red, backed out about
train time. .
The licenss commissions for South
Huron methere on Monday,' presided
over by Mr. 0. H. Sprague, to consider
the granting of licenses. Applications
on file were considered. Mr. Sprague
will make a tour of inspection, after
which licenses will be granted to those
houses elicsible for same.
The recent heavy rains have produced
a charming aspect throughout the coin -
try. From ev.eryquarter of this section
reports come in from the farmers about
the promising outlook, in many instan-
ces even fall wheat looking good. There
never seemed a better prospect of an
abundant fruit crop.
• While lathing Mr. Woods' new house
the other day, one of the boys engaged
at the work fell through an uncovered
portion of the main floor to the cellar.
He fell upon some scattered plank,
breakiug three of his ribs on one side as
well as receiving other injuries, His
name is Copp, and he resides in Sea -
forth. • . •
The Mitchell Advocate is sadly in
error when it publishes that the Trrvitt
Memorial church, here, -will be opened
for divine worship on Sunday, 24th inst.
Fearing that brother Davis intends
corning to the opening of the church,
we hasten to inforrn him that such will
not take place, possibly, until Aughst
or September. ,
The munioipal councils of the several*
townships hereabout met er'ith the'
Exeter. Council and High School com-
mittee, in Exeter Town Hall, on Mon-
day, to consider and express their views
tipcni the High School question. There
Was not a fall deputation, and the meet-
ing was net a success, there being very
little done. The township 'councils to
a certain extent cast derision" upon the
project.
The Pio& market has openedthis year
at 20c. per lb., though but little has
yet been offered. In fact fanners seem
to have given up the industry to a very
largo extent. This we believe to be a
great mistake as, at the present prices
pf mutton and wool, sheep raising
would pay just nearly as well as it,ever
did. Mayers have already been around
purohasing lambs at from $1 to $5 a
head. '
The garden party held on the grounds
of Mr. Richard Blatchford, under the
auspices of, the Bethesda, T.Tsborne, S.
S. on. Friday last, was a grand. 01.1CCO0S,
TilirithStalldittg, the weather being un-
favorable the day previous. Splendid,
speeches were made to a large githter-
nnd the sports and other ainuse-
merits were keenly taken athrantage of
and highly appreciated. The proceeds
amounted to upwards of $70.
Mr. W. IL Hutchins of Parkhill, was
in town Tuesday, oempleting the arrange.
mente of the lease of 13issett Bros' grain
Store hcmse. Mr. Hutchins seem a to be
a fine business man, full of energy, and
public spirited. aN'itli two buyers, Mr,
Levett of Messrs. Ross and Lovett, and
Mr, Hutchitie, our market must hold its
owri ; in tact coMpete with Ally in » the
West, Pot years Exeter market hes' heft
noted fon high prices and fair dealing) and
it promises now to lose none of it Old
tune eelebrity,
Mr. Adams, Loadesboro, speaking on
the same subject, said t Make classes of
such a size that tho teacher can have each
ot the scholars under his eye, to keep the
attention of every scholar e.sk each of
them questions. Where the school is
held in one room small classes are prefer-
able as the teacher cannot talk yery
Discussien was taken.part in by Rev. 1.
B. Walwin, Messrs. Tedford, Kerr, Snell,
Pickard and others. The principal points
brought out being that in the classifica-
tion of the scholars, the spiritual sate
should be considered. They sheuld not
be rushed too quickly into -the bible class-
es, that though the school should be gov-
erned by love, yet the scholar should be
given to understand that there is a con-
stituted authority in the echool.
In making promotions promote the
teacher along with the elasel; for if he has
the true instincts of ateaoher he:will gain
the affection. of the scholars, hence they
sherd(' remain together from the infant to
the bible class.
It was resolved to leave fin -tiler of this
subject untie the afternoon session.
2nil topic.—Public worship for the
chgalren, introduced by Mr. W. H. Kerr,
Brussels. We should not go to clencle
simply to hear the preacher, or the sing-
ing ; but in a spirit of trite worship to
11013,1\i,
tOT.An.Z.1...--At Lumley, on the 14h, lest., the
wif e el Win. IneLean of a. son,
mABRED.
MOKTOZ-1101114:Y.--At Irisetown church, on
the 12th hist.. by the Very liev. Dean Mur-
phy, Mr, Rickey, . of Brantford, to Maggie,
daughter of Mr. josiluricy, of ilibbert,
,*,,,-,-------
D11313).
Bky 05.-1n Iihloprno, on the 15tli inst., Philip
13aylin. aged 57 years,.
PArviasoN.—At liodeorville, on the 111.11
ii0bort leitterseie aged 82 years and 8 mos.
4--4/>\ larglEIBI 00111,
Ls2..1\IESx)-1411:1,
'teee. Moruingtaxative
tiligieriertetteWIUZ:
VVA N -TE
T1 Five intelligent me-
ehauics, fifteen olorks
thirty farmers, lif teen teachers, male or female,
and. a number of preachers or Christian work-
ers. From l880 to *MOO per month for bright,
capable persons. Only those open for positions
and are bona fide applicants will bo answered.
Write fully. T. b. LIATSCOTT. BRANTFORD.
rriej Ant vERTISERS.-,Lowest Rates for
-1" advertising in 1000 good newspapers
sent free. Address GEO. P. ROWELL Jr 00
10 Spruce St., N. Y.
• For Sale.
od. •
Custom of going to church. Children
are so apt to imitate their parent, we
shod always -,see'that our place in the
clmrch is filled, and be sure to have the
children there too. Having them in • the
family pew is also very desirable. If they
neglect the public worship, they will
almost sure be found iri the seryice of
Satan.
The minister should take more notice
of the children. The sermon should be so
simple that they- can take the greater part
of it away with them. Commencing early
with the children impressions are very
much easier to make then than later on.
Mr. J. C. Stephenson also spoke on the
same subject. It is a great mistake to
preach &lithe year round to.older people
with exception of one Sunday for the
children.
It is not necessary for the children to
go to all the public services, morning and
afternoon is sufficient.
Home study with the children was high-
ly recominendod. Have a sermon once a
month especially for the scholars, 'and
make the child to feel it a great privilege
to attend God's house:
Singing, "When He cometh'. Benedic-
tion.
(The remainder of the proceellings will
.appear next week.)
Three first-olass farms -100 acres each—Lon.
don Road, within ,ono railo of Exeter.
Apply to ELLIOT 5,7 ELLIOT.
•Solicitors, &c., Exeter.
Strayed. -
• Came into the premises of the undersigned,'
5th eon. of Tesborne, on or about May lst.-8
heifers, one red and two spotted, Any person
Proving property and paying expenses may
111W8 the animals.
1 mo IIICTI:11UNTE'll, Exeter P.O.'
FOR SERVICE.
• Shorthorn bull."Prinee Albert," winner of
first prize four years in succession at Western
fair London and equally successful as a stock
Fetter. Also an imported „Berkshire Boar.
'Real Briton," (485) winter of lirst prize 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 snle. 11.
& W. D. SMITE, on the Lake Road, adjoining,
Exeter, Ray'''. O. 2 mos.
PARM FOR SALE.—The un-
dersigned °Hera for; sale his farm,
being lot I.4. con. 6, township of 'Osborne,
two miles and a half from Exeter,100 acres,
about 85'aeres cleared and inftest class stato
of cultivation, the rettaineer bush,in ;which
there i some very TratlIblEt omit and black
ash tail timber; the farm is also well fenoed
and drained; there are upon the premises,
a first class brick dwelling house, with first
class cellars, two good barns; two ileTea:
failing springs aria On 0 freSt class orchard.
Forparticulars apply on the prenoises, to
TEOMASSJIUTE.
' Exeter II. 0. Ont.
BIL
A sharp, active, intelligent boy wanted
to learn the printiug.
John Vail was taken lidera judge
Toms, at Goderich, last -week, and sen-
tenced to three weeks bard labor in the
OOMMOO. jil.
A. SUCZIESSFUL STIMENT.— D. M. Bu-
chanan, Of Exeter, and recently a stu-
dent of the Goderich high school, has
passed the third year »examination of
Toronto 'University, taking lst class
honors in civil policy, and 2nd daze in
moral philosophy, and standing second
highest in the class in civil polity. This
alone shows creditable work but it is
still more praiseworbhy in Mr. Bucha-
nan's case considering that during the
session he has taken almost a aouble
course; for, in addition to his university
work, he took a full year of theology in
Knox College,with the exception of one
subject, taking the exceptionally high
stand of an average of 88 per cent. at
his Knox examination.
ETT'
xet, er Lumber Yar
Tho Undersigned wishes to inform the publicin general that he keeps
—constantly mstook—
AU Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL,
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Steffi 'Flooring, Siding, dressede-inch, inoh-and-a-quarter, ineh-andsa
Indf and two inch. $nsh•Docrs, Elinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material,
Lath, &c. •
. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.--eCompetition ehallenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices: Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for uses: No shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out the above.
POWDERED
LYE
99 PER CENT
PUREST*, STRONGEST, BEST.
Ready for use in any quantity. For
making Soap, Softening Water, Dian.
footing, and a hundred. other uses.
can equals 20 pound il Sal Soda.
4Sold by all Grocers' and Druggists,
%W. GILLETT, • MONT° au GEICA40.
THE
" Vkl 111 Main-st OLD E§TABLI SHED. l]r —
,
AgentsWanted Immediately Dress.Malicilag!
GOOD W1O1`.S. STEADY \VOILE.
R. L. HERRICK, & Co., %Nurserymen,
emenmffie, - N. Y.
1 A. 1131)110.
es- o--x—o---
Mrs, Bissett and Miss Welsh beg to in-
form the public that they are opening out
business, and ecu be found on the corner
of William aud Gidley streeta.
How tilt Make Dressenaking done ' in all the
Latest
tY
LFmt
essons on . a—y\TV—olerl—s.
tgiven.—Stainping
opeeialty. Orden! promptly attend-
• ed to. A. pall solicited.
ONEY
Go and see Doupe & Co's New Spring
Goods. See their Priutii, their Cottons,
their Ginghams, their Dress -Goods, their
Shirtings, their Pantings, their Suithigs,
their Tweeds,
Call (Ai G. A. H. for Groceries
Teas
Spices
" Dashwood flour
." Petty Hams and
Bacon
, 44 Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plugs.-
,
1
Their Laces
Tb.eir
Bought for ,pot Cash from the hest house
and managed by a Practical 1V1illiner,
of Twelve Years' experience.
SEE OUR a -clops,
ZEE OUR PRIUES
And yon will be eouvinced that you can
• save from -
10 to 20 PER CENT.
By buying goods from use Highest inices
prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
House and Lots for Sale Cheap.
J. DOITPE & Co,
1 CURE
FITS!,
Spring '88
SarawelA Pickarti
Vhen I say Comm/ do not mean merely to
stop them for &time. aud then Lave them re-
turn again. I knurl' A RADICAL CUBE.
have made the disease of
MS, EPILEPSY or
• FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. I tvAnnArrr my remedy to
OM: the worst cases. Because others have
Media no reason for not noW receiving a Cure.
Send at once for a treatise and anufsBorrrat
of my INFALLIBLIG REMEDY. Give Express
and Fest Office. It costa you nothing for 8,
trial, and it will cure you. Address • -
Dr. G. ROOT; 37 Yong° St,, Toronto, Ont.
Trout rIshIng
In and around Exeter there are num-
erotta streams of water, which, with a
little care, could be cultivated into first-
rate trout streams. The fish have not
become scarce but the fisherman aro
more nurnerous„ and we wondor why
some of the many sports in Exeter do
not lease the best of the streams and
stock them well and watch tbo fry until
they- grow. There are also trouh
strearnst hereabont5 that have become
played out. It is a mysceey why the
fishermen clo not more often band to-
gether to undertake the restoration of
these "-flayed out" and profitless trout
streams. The expense of restoeking is
trifling ; ib is practicable to protect the
waters, and the rewards are worth
etrivirig for It is not Every fisherman
who can afford time and expense to visit-
dietent angling waters; why should nob
the etay-at-homes have their fun intheir
own home, tteams, stoked and preset -
Yes' by `wilted aetioril One stream that
eould be teade quite suitable, passea
southwest inst ..east of Smith Bros'.
bum, in the toWnship of gay, near
tteter.
'VILE
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CA.NADA:
Are now showing full, lines of Dress
Goods, Silks, Satias, Marveleaux, and in
all the most fashionable colors.
• _A Great Tumble
In Prices I
Also a fine assortment of Black Silks,
including the special make. Derableetvar-
r anted not ts cord,
The direct routebetweonthe west and .n
pointS on the lower St. Lawrence and tato
cle Chaleur, Province of Quebec, also for
New lirMiswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
and Cape 1380ton iSlaDaS, NONVfOUlliBILLDI ancl
5.2iiarerns;
A.11.topular summer 800 bathing and
fishing resorts are along this lino.
gess and elegant Buffet eieepineend pity
Cars run 00 through Express trains, be-
tween Montreal, 'Halifax and St. Sehr.
Canadian Enropean Idail And
Passenger Itonte.
passengers foilGreat Dritain or 'the Conti..
tient by leaving \,iontroal oil Thursday, will
obi outwarcl mall steamier at Rimouski
the same evening.
Tiio'attention of shippers is clireetbd to
fib0 00100pior facilities ,oeered by this route
for transport of flour and general
018.6 intended for the Eastern Provinees and
N-ewitnihdlatid„ also for shipments of ,grain
and produce intended for the European
witeliet
Tickets maybe obtained tind all informa-
tion about the relit°, freight and passenger
rateS on applioatiOn to
ROBERT B.,/dOtorixt ,
Western.V.reieht & reatmetig et Aeezit
eanessin Rouse Blook;Tork St. Torehto
D. POTTIRGER,.
• Chief Superintendent,•
BatlwaV ODIC°, Moncton, t IS; March 66, oee
dlso ct fine ctssortntont
Laces, _Embroidery
• Bead Trimming
• Gloves, hos-
• iery, c5 -a.
—AT THE—
Cheap Store, Crediton.
Dzy-Goods, Boot a es Shoes, Felt and Straw
bats (about 400 to select from.)
FRESH GROCERIES A.UWAYS ON
BAND.
New Goods arriving every
week and prices to sit
Hard Tinaes.
Our stock is complete in everydepartment
and will be sold at hard-thne prices.
The highest price for
any quantity of
Butter 8c Eggs.
7. NEITOISELIa,-`
Cheap Store Creciiton:
A St I
And examine Senior's Show Window
where youwillsee some firstelass, pho-
tos, equal to any City Work,
THERE I DID I NOT TELL YOD SO
And you ca,n-rely upon getting value
for your money everytime.
Cabinet Photographs $3
•dozen.
51.50 FOB: CARDS.
He also has a fine fine of Photo Frames
and Mats, at RightPrices.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
ALL STYLES.
•itz-• -- and -- Seema
JOSEPH SENIOR, _
Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop,
CAIGING'S BLOCK
Visitors to Exeter
do well to call and inspect ----
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRE88-600D8
One.of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stooks in town.
• Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colore3l Silks and Satin
Colored Plushes. Melton Cloths,, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Matrali
and Mourning Goods, Woollen ehawls and 'Fascinators, in all ColOrei,'
and prices •
Also ;fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth and
Jersey.
nosxmilt..sr
GOOD ASSORTIVIENT .PAND _EXTRA CHEAP.
Gents' Furniebinge.—Fine Display in Hats, The, Braces, White and
Colored Handlterchiefo, Shirte and Drawers. •
,Scotch and Canadian Tweedo, Overcoatings, Pantings & Suiting.
PANTS MADE TO OBDER IN THE LATEST STILES 'AND at THE
LOWEST PRICES.
BOOTS'AND SHOES.—A veil large donsigment just received, of the
very boat etyles and quality, in Ladia, Gents' and Ohildren'e,
CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING,
A full line of Glassware and Crook• ery-ware always on hand.
Crocery 11opartment is Complete,
" Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the
very bighost price paid.
CALL SOLICITED.
1 CARLING, Main.st., Exeter,
e'•