HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-9-23, Page 8INSURANCE.
NEST laipoT, AGENT EQ
THE '7FSTI1ttN ASSURANOIS CO
PANY, ofT.orento : also for thePii¢ NDX VII
I;l`l$1371ANOlB QOIkII'A,IVY,efl:tondon,
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a
the OYAL,QANADIAN,ofMontreal, 9 t+
io
sLl4In 8sus ANaEG
PA YofItondcn. �n lande,established�i7-
ie,
over 30,000,000i claims and lortses
raid, over $10,0e4,0oo,
LOCAL NEWS.—We shalt be happy to re-
csive at all times, from any part of the
County, items tif local sows, such as as
cide?ats,or any intercross y znciclent what
ever, from any of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of public
'a$iors.
hg ofer finteN.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23rd, 1S8G.
TENCENTS perlinofor iirstinsertion, and
FOUR CENTS per lino tor each subsequent in
sertionwill be chargedto notices appearin(
iu this column.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Renton Bros. r ress snaking department
reopened, Miss Wood, in charge. Charges
moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed.
itr'Cerson's Catarrh Cure at Scarlett's
Drug store, giving immense satisfaction.
Guarantees issued only at Scarlett's Drug
tore.
Wanted—immediately—any quantity of
jet black lady's hair, for which the highest
price will be paid. L J. Dearing, Exeter.
R. Hicks is offering bargains during fair
week. Read advertisement in another
column.
Call at Ranton Bros' Store and witness
the Art Exhibition on New Home sewing
machine on 27, 28 and 29 Sept. Monday,
Tuosday and Wednesday next. All are
welcome.
English,lush, French and American trusses,s
,
shoulder braeee, abdominal supporters, child.
ten's trusses, suitable for all sizes and ages.
Our water -pad truss is the best fitting and
most comfortable truss made, at the Central
drug store, C. Lanz, Prop.
Without exception, the beat and cheapest
lines in Boots and Shoes we have as yet
• seen, can now be had at C. Eaorett's. Chil-
drens Carriages, Express Wagons, Boys'
Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand-madeBoots;
also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip-
tion constantly on hand. Call and see them.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
Accident..
A few days ago, Mrs. Templeton, met
.with what might have been a most serious
accident. While going down cellar, and
when on second step, it broke, allowing her
to fall with considerable force to the floor,
at the /same time receiving injury in
contacting with steps during the precipice.
Beyond receiving slight injury in the spine,
the lady was not otherwise injured.
An Upset.
On Thursday last, a gentleman of about
forty years, was driving up main st. appar•
ently asleep, and while opposite the Metho-
dist church, the team shying at an object on
the side of the road, made a sudden jump
into the ditch, precipitating the old
gentleman violently to the groud. He was
slightly stunned, but nevertheless grasped
tightly the lutes, and before they had gone
many rods, stayed the animals.
Storm.
On Thursday, a furious wind storm, ac-
companied by rain, swept over this com-
munity.It continued for nearly twenty
Y
minutes, and unroofed several barns, while
trees stfffered somewhat. In the vicinity of
Woodham, the wind levelled fences, scatter-
ed cordwood, unroofed barns, and in one
ease blew a.horse and buggy into a ditch.
The amount of rain' that fell was two and
one-half' inches. The air was so filled with
wind and rain that darkness almost pre-
vailed ; many lamps had to be lighted.
'Shipments.
, Last week Mr. R. Davis, shipped two
car loads of cattle and one load of hogs, for
the eastern Canadian markets—Also arum-
ber of sheep were shipped. -Mr. D. Mill,
shipped 76 pigs . from Hensel' depot on
Friday, for Mitchell pork packing establish-
ment. --Messrs J. W. Baker & Bro. shipped
from this station on Wednesday, twocar
loads of choice heavy boned horses, :for the
Penn. markets. Mr. Thos. Bissett, sr. as-
sisted in the purchase of the animals. The
average price paid was 175
Base Bali.
A picked up nine from the village went
to Mitchell last Friday to play a match game
with the "Stars" of Mitchell, resulting in a
score of 21•-•8 in favor of Exeter. The ,Exe-
ter boys went with the intention of "stand-
ing under,"and were somewhat surprised at
the conclusion to learn the score. Exeter
club played eight men and had only eight
innings, while the "Stars" played full
'club and nine innings. The game was a
very Friendly one, and our boys speak in
high terms of the treatment accorded bythe
Mitchell team. Some good playing was
done and some very bad. Following is
score by innings:—
Mitchell-1 1 1 1 2 1 0 1` 0-8
Exeter -1 '0 0 1 5 2 9 3--21
Brief Bits.
Abundance of cider apples is the resnit of
Thursday's wind storm.—Our base bailists
again victorious, Mitchell team suffering a
bad defeat. Suppose the Recorder will ac-
cuse Exeter club of having a picked team
'from Canada, not Huron County, as it as-
serted in its notice of game at Exeter. The
team that went to Mitchell was an irregular B
One,, and the boys went thoroughly expect- A
ng defeat, having practised none since al
Mitchell club visited them some months ago.
•--Squirrels are still -being slaughtered in te
quantities—principally black. -,If you Is
wish to purchase a' farm read our
property o
list. —Mr. Joe. Hayes gets possession; o£
the entire building on market sgttare (except th
general store) on Oct.. 1st, and will have one t
of the most commodious honses in town. th
Mr. N. J, Clarkethar commenced farming ap
operations in California and has already In
sown' 300 acres in fall wheat
1Tandeoi Memorial,
Messrs 'Weekes Bros. Marble dealers of
this place, ' have completed to •
co e K ar si uu
d rot et sal
� )
headstone in memory of the late �lrs. R, 11.
Verity,.'t ,
s he i• t nue Its its i c of kind ever made
in western Canada, and reflects great credit
on the fires. Dfr. W, Weekes took the high-
est honors for Sculpture Work at the Pro-
vincial Exhibition at London last year, and
at two preceeding Exhibitions ; the work
will be hi their. how room on and after Sat-
urday next for public inspection.
A Contemptible Act;
A few evenings ago, a mean and diabolic-
al petty robbery was perpetrated upon the
widow of the late Richard Horn, who re -
aides in Exeter North, It appears that she
had picked all the apples she had, which
consisted of sir; barrels, and was going to
dispose of them to Mr. Robert Lang,, for
shipping purposes. Three barrels were esti-
led and taken away, while the remainder,
after being prepared were left standing
under the trees, until such time as they
could be removed. During the night, liow
ever, some persons entered the premises and
stolethecontents of the three barrels. What
makes this incident ten -fold worse than it
otherwise would be, the widow is in desti-
tute circumstances, and was relying upon
the return for the apples, as a help for tlse
subsistence of herself and family of small
incapable children, There is no cue to the
thieves, which is certainly unfortunate, for
such persons ought to be punished to the
fullextent of the law.
Personal.
Mr. J. L. Hetherington, of Philadelphia,::
was in town last week, calling on some
friends.—T.
i
D .whit
ofEssex ex Revue
w
formerly, of Tmrzs Office, was here last
week.—A great many—Conservative and
Reform—attended the banquet, at London,
Thursday.—Last Thursday, while G. B.
Hoskin was working on the roof of new
Methodist manse, he slipped, and while in,
the act of grasping to save himself from a
long ands dangerous fall, he lacerated his
right hand severely. He caught during a
game of ball at Mitchell next day, never-
the-less.—Mrs. Scarlett, mother of E. Scar-
lett, of this place, is visiting friends here.—
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickard, of Seaforth,
were in the village last week, visiting
friends.—Miss Drayton, of London, is the
guest of Miss Thomas.—Mr. Oliver White,
of St. Marys, was the guest of Mr. Harry
Barnwell, on Sunday last. —Mr. S. I. Har-
rison, left on Monday last for Rush College,
Chicago, to resume his medical studies.—
Miss Mary Sanders, who has been visit
ing friends in St. Mary's for some weeks ha
returned home.—Rev. W. S. Pascoe, wh
has been attending the [General Conferenc
at Toronto, returnedtothe village Saturday
and took charge of his pulpit.—The des
is announced of Mr. Robert,Taylor, of Hay
a pioneer of Huron County, aged 74 years
—Mr M. Kelland has returned from the of
country.
s
0
cleat
d special committee appointed by the General
Superintendent of the Methodist Conference.
Mr. John McLaughlin, foreman of Verity
h & Sons moulding department, finding'that
something was growing over his eyeball,
went to Toronto to consult an oculist rela-
tive to the same. He remained in the city
several days, having twice to
Y ,endure a mo
Bt
severe pain while undergoing the operation.
He returned home Saturday, but has not as
yet resumed work.
The ladies of the Presbyterian ohuich
deserve praise for the manner in which they
treated the ministers of the Presbytery, who
assembled here last week. The ladies went
to work and spread a table in the basement
of the church, and gave the ministers a meal
of the highest order. Our Presbyterian
friep ds are noted for their hospitality.
Mr. John Spackman's cock -a -too, which,
some weeks ago escaped from. the cage, and,
Went west, was shot on the shore of Lake
Huron by a school teacher,'a few days ago.
It was sold for $1.50, taxidermed, and ex-
hibited at: the World's fair, at Zurich, and
was awarded a special prize. During show
day there was considerable deliberating
amongst the farmers as to what species of
au owl it was.
The village of Exeter can boast of good
oval roadways, but is deficient with regard
to an escape for water which runs therefrom.
On Main-st., for some days after a rain
storm, pools of water can be seen on the
roadside, and which is both disgusting to
merchants and farmers, as well as it leaves
a bad impression upon strangers. Before
the fall rains commence it would be a wise
move for the council to take and level the
course on each side of main st., in order
that the surface water might run off, and
not be allowed to soak into the ground.
Council Proceedings.
The Council met at the market house 20t
Sept. All:the members present. The min
utes of the previous meeting were read and
confirmed. Orden were granted for the
following sums.—White & Son $25.62 for
printing voters' lists and advertising ; James
Willis $11,93 for. Posts and Lumber; and the
Clerk $29,50 for expenses of voting on by-
law. --Carried. Permission was granted Mr.
W. H. Verity. and the Main street Metho-
dist church to put crossings on Main street;
By-law No 13, 1886, to appoint a colleotor of
rates, was duly read and passed on motion of
W. G. Bissett seconded by W. Hoskin; J. W.
Creech was instructed to procure 6 or 7 new
lamps to replace the worn out ones and to
put the remainder in proper repair. The
council adjourned until call of the Reeve.
Rev. J. R. C{undy, in Trouble.
The S. A. Association St. Thomas,it is said
have been for some time engaged in the task
of abusing those officials who refused to act
on violation cases. They first endeavored to
have removed from office the Inspector for
East Elgin, and ever since having failed to
secure the' appointment of one their own to
the position, have' abused that official very
much, their evident intention being to
make ;him resign. He has not paid any
attention to them before, but is now begin-
ningtosmake himself beard. At the meeting
of the Dominion Alliance in Toronto on Wed-
nesday, J. R. Grandy, of Aylmer, made cer-
tain remarks, which were reported' in the
Mail the nest day, about the Inspector, who
on Saturday instructed his Solicitor to enter
action against him for libel, $2,000 damages
being claimed. The matter is nothing more
or less than . a bluff, and won't amount to
"shucks."
Read Renton Tiros, change of advertise-
ment.
Tho weathe • during sT i i some L
r days past has
6 n Ys
been somewhat cold.
The Zurich al fair, •
1. c fall i , st bleb took pisco on
Tuesday, was a grand success, Prize list
in another column,
A fracas occurred at the lower hotel on
Friday evg. last, instigated by strangers,
who it is said fared rather badly.
Friday evening last, was tlto anniversary
of the opening of the new pipe organ in the
Janies-st, Methodist Church.
The root crops throughout the country
are looking splendid, while fall wheat is"
growing fast ; before winter sets in it will
have grown to healthy, proportions'
Exeter can gather up a team of ball tossers
from the village that eau "down" any club in
rite county. They never practice but are
aturally baso balliste,
There were in the vicinity of ninety dol-
lars collected for poll tax, in Exeter, during
the year, a great amount of which will be re-
funded, owiug to a wrong assessment haws
been wade.
Exeter band, on account of their drumm
being abeont were unable to attend the eons
Petition at Zusjch. Blyth Band secured 1st;
Seaforth 2nd ; and Crediton 3rd. Each
band played. creditably.
Don't forget the anniversary and enter-
tainment of Main st. Meth. S. 5,, Sunday
and Monday 17 and 18 of Oct next.
you fail to hear Prof. Bell Smith, yo
will mise a treat.
While Mr. E. Bissett was driving alon
the road leading to Zurich, on Tuesday
one of tho team of black horses, steppe
into a defective culvert, and had a n
row escape e from breaking
its
pleg. Th
g
limb was considerably barked.
.A traveller, who visits all towns and vil
lages in Canada, was heard to remark, th
other day, that Parkhill was the dullest an
most deserted village he had seen for som
time. He speaks in glowing terms o
Exeter.
The "harvest moon,"the full moon near
est Autumnal equinox, was due toappear on
Monday night, but postponed her appear-
ance on account of the rain. The peculiar-
ity of this moon is that it rises for several
days nearly at sunset, instead of fifty-two
minutes later each successive day as usual.
Mr. James Pickard has received the
invoice of 25 chests. of tea, direct from
Japan. It came over the Pacific Railway,
having been shipped in August. This is
the first consignment of teas that has ever
been brought into Exeter, direct from
Japan. The article is put up in pound
cans, in order that the flavor might be
retained.
The Methodist General Conference has
received adopted resolutions from the Pro-
vincial Synod of Anglican church at Mont-
real regarding the anion of churches, which
were read with great applause. The matter
of such union is under consideration • of
CRIILIN(1 �`Ailq�e. N
IZE ,
SE
surilton, Sept, 27Elt to Dot. 1st,
�
THAT
®r PRICES
e
1� 1 BRINGS I' A
A N� RCESDOVV�/N
Central, Hamilton,
Loudon, Sept. 27th to Oet. 2u11.
South i k ron Seaforth, t lu z Sept.27th s 28
Ss s 1sS and ti
1
,
p,
Northern, Walkerton, Oct. Gth to 8th.
East lluron, Brussels, Oct, Gth and 6th,
Listowel, Sept. 30th and Oct, 1st,
East Wawanosh, Beleravc, Oot. lst.
Stephen midUsborne, Exeter, Oet. 4th aucl 5th
Morris, Blyth, Qot, 7th and 8th,
Hibbert, Staffs, October Gth.
iVerthorn Fair, Ailsa Craig, Oct. 5th and 6th.
South Perth, St, Marys, Oct. 5th and 6th.
Blanshard, Ilirkton, Oot, 7th and 8th..
Parkhill, Parkhill, Oct. 12th and 13th.
13idduiph, at Granton, Oct. 14th,
Scott's l:utulsion of Pure.
Cod Liver Oil, with fypophospbitos,
In General Debility, Emaciation, Consump-
tion'and YWastirc0 irs Giiiidren,
Is a most valuable food and medicine. I
creates an appetite for food, strengthens the
nervous system and builds up the body. It
isfpreparod in a palatable form and prescribed
universally by Physioians. Take no other.
BORN.
g Wlnsow.—On tho 10th inst., the wife of W.
J. Wilson, Greenway, of a daughter.
or MoWILsoN.—On the 10th lust., the wife of
James MoWilson, McGillivray, of twin
daughters.
MELLEN.—On the 11th inst., the wife of Wm,
Mellen, Greenway, of a son.
STEweaT..—In McGillivray, on the 12th
inst., the wife of Mr, Wm. Stewart of a
sou.
SALE REGISTER.
R Parties getting their sale bills printed at
this office will receive a notice similar to the
g following, free of charge ---
SATuirn v, SEPT. 25TH. -Farm' stook and
d implements, &o., the property of"Wm,
ar- Hooper, lot G, con, 1, Biddulph. Salo at
oneo'olo
ok, Jas. ke
O 9uo.
er.
Tunnies/a, SEPT 23nn.—valuable yillage
property, in Exeter, owned by Mr. John
• Ryan. Sale at 2 o'olook p. m., on the
e premises. Jas. Oke, ane.
d FR1nAY, 'Penman 1st.—Real estate, farm
stook, implements, &o., the property o
e Jacob Haist, lot 16, oon. 6, Stephen. Sale
f at one o'clock p. m: Hy. Eilber, ane,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27Th',—Farm stook and
implements, the property of David Bloom-
field, lot 9, oon. 11, tp. McGillivray. Sale
at l o'clock sharp. Henry Eilber, auo.
Brevities.
A great many from Exeter attended the
fair at Zurich on Tuesday.
Read I. Carling's change of advertisement
A new stone crossing is being placed on
Main street, opposite Dr. Brownieg'B.
in another column.
Mr. A. Holland, had a portion of his barn
unroofed during the storm on Thurs-
day last.
There were three bands in the conspeti.
tion at Zurich.—Blyth, Seaforth, and Credi-
ton.
Tho list of convictions for Huron Co:, for
the quarter ending Sept. 14th, which appears
in another column, contains in all 82 cases,
Tho first meeting Of the James street S. S.
and of Hope, was held of Tuesday evening.
well rendered programmes -yea enthusiastic.
ly received.
Several prominent Scott Act workers at;
ended the convention at Seaforth on Friday'
et, a eynopsis of 'which appears in another
olumn.
There is a lull in the apple trade at present,
e ;bottom having fallen out of the old coun-
y market from over pressure. Mr. R. Lang.
o local buyer reports an abundance of fall
plea, while the winter yield is short.
it might be well to remark that Wednesday
et' Das the anniversary of Jumbo's death at
St. Thomas.
Publications Received.
FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Iron OCTOBER, Brings before the reader several
very interesting articles, which will bo found
worthy of careful perusal. Mr. Powell's
gossipy "Leaves from My Life," deals with.
Robert Browning and his wife in this num-
ber, illustrated with two portraits of Mr,
and one of Mrs. Browning. The Rev. Ed-
ward A. Rand contributes an appreciative
sketch of "Boston's Oldest. Church "; and
there is an elaborate article amply illustrated,
on "The Late King of Bavaria," The paper
on"English Ballads" is very interesting ;
"Great Salt Lake and Phenomena" are
sketched by pen and pencil ; a biographical
and critical sketch of Alexander Campbell
Mackenzie accompanies his portrait : Miss
Fannie A. Matthews contributes a delight-
ful may en "'Uncut Leaves"; and "Some
Russian Authors," with its accompanying
portraits, strikes a timely tonic in the liter-
ary field. The young are well looked after
in "The Tapestry Room" by Mrs. Moles-
worth ; "Molly and the Mandarin," 'a
Chinese Fairy Story, and other short pieces.
"Paulina" nears its conclusion, and the
touching Irish story, "The Gems He Wore,
continues with increasing interest. 'Chord is
an abundance of miscellany in the shapeofshort articles and poems ; and among the
pictures and portraits, some beautiful repro-
ductions of foreign'` paintings. Altogether
this it a fine number of thio f '
• magazine.
PROPERTY LIST.
FARM FOR.. SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his farm, con-
tariniug CO acres, being Lot 20, North Boundery
Stephen. There are 5 acres in brush, remain-
der cleared. Good brick house, (new), frame
barn and stable, good wells. A splendid or-
chard of fruitbearrng trees, Situated within
40 rods of a Poet Office. For terms apply to
JOHN FEN WICK,
[2 /nos] Sarepta P. 0.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Two splendid farms containing' 100 acres
each, for sale or will take a house and lot in
part payment for one. These farms are situ-
ated in the township of Brooke,in the County
of Lambton. Soil is first-class and eligibly
situated, being near railway and schools. Will
sell chaap: By paying two or three hundred
dollars down, the purchaser can nave his own
time for paying balance, at 6per cent interest.
All particulars given by a plyingto
WILLIAM BAWDEN,
Goderich, Ont.
FARM FOR: SALE.
The undersigned . offers for,Bale a
11 valuable farm, being Lot 6, con. 2, Town-
ship of McGillivray, containing one hundred
acres more or less, ten of which is bush, There
are erected on the premises, a good brink
house,
.
and excellent out- uiloin s"
• is
well
fent d,landofgoodsoil,andinafttestate
of
cultivation. There is a spring creek running
through it. A good orchard, containing a great
many choice fruit bearing trees. Good hard
and soft water. Situated on corner lot, one
mile from post office, and convenient distance
from schoolhouse and Catholic, English and
Methodist Churches. For further particulars
apply to
MRS, ALEX. NEIL.
(1-m) Adare Post Office:
Lots, Lots,
Lots.
FOB. SALE.
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good; fronting good
wide streets ;; also a number of
HOUSES, & FARMLAND
FOR SALE,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLING,.
EikTER.
`1
FANON'S BLOCK,
—WE {'
SEL
Groce les Crockery and Glassware
15 PER CENT LESS
ThFtu the Average Prices Charged by Dealers.
COAL OIL AT REASQN.ABLE RATES.
COME arra CET PRxcE
And thienou will satisfy yourselves that this .i
y yh s no
advertising humbug.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN G IN EXCI4GE
AT HIGHEST LOCAL ' M
ARKET PRICES,
e
DULMAGE'S
c'*°
KIRKTON.
—FOR --
Newest designs in dress goods,
Ladies' jerseys,
Mantel cloths,
Millinery, etc., eto.
GROCERIES AT ROOK -BOTTOM PRICES.
A few pounds tea left, at 15cts.
—A fine assortment of—
BOOTS AND SHOES
—FOR ALL CLASSES AT—
CIIEAP -:- CASH -:- STORE,
KIRKTON.
500 TV BS
Wanted
Bttu for
a Paathosony
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED !
GROOERIES 1 1
16 lbs. sugar $1.00 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold '
Teas m
Tasfrom ,. 0
Oc
to 75o. per lb.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices.
A nicely assorted stook of
HARDWARE.
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes,
(Cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60o per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
I" A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75.
A good suit of ready-made clothing for $6.
Ordered suits got up in Good Style.
Our Dress Goods are marked down to
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
A House and Lot, also a Barra for Sale.
Apply to
JOHN MATHESON.
HAY P 0
6r
7'1
WATCH !
Airfoil,
lir 109D•
,:emoe OWATe6.!
K'ATCIii
FAIR DEALING
MORE LIGHT ON THE SUI3JEOT..
We offer this season in . New and Stylish
Goods. Must be seen to be appreciated.
OUft mom. Assort/7M STOOK Or
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWECERY,
SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES, ETC.,
Is Unexcelled in Quantity and duality,
and marked at Prices Uniformly Low.
Let everybody' who appreciates good
goods low prices and fair dealing,
GIVE A CALL
MAIN -STREET, EXETER.
131
).1'°
O
Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of
Exeter and vioinity,that he,has opened out
ato
oe
Zhp
in the corner Store North of Samwel
& Pickard's, where he is prepared to make
all kinds of ordered work.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
Late Manager O. Eaorett's Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
May 14th 84.
MovecI to Front
TDEARING would respectfully intimate to
the public at large that he has moved from his
old location, and henceforth his
MONTREAL TEA STORE
Win tbelocatedin GEO. IIEMI'LltISTA3!?D
(one door North of Drew's Block,) NAT' he will
be found, as of old, with a large;' aell as-
sorted stook of entirely new goods, consisting of
Ready-made Clothing, Tweed,
Shirtings, English Corded' and
English Moleskins, Cotton-
ades,Blown Duck,Cashmeres,
Dress Goods, all descriptions,
Corsets, Ladies' Hose, Mus-
lins, Lawns,
And everything usually kepta w stooked
g
0
General Store. I ammakin area
to close
y ....
outm '
�l3rse�t
Spring cc Summer Goods
To make room fox new Fall and Winter
Gooe s, which are arriving ,daily. .I carry a fine
and well -assorted stock of Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which I am offering at Bock Bottom Bates
TEAS 3 TEAS, TEAS
tom° I make this line a SPECIALTY. 1
FAitMPROD OCETAXENIN'EXCHHANGE for GOODS.
I would thank any old customers for their
patronage, andhope by strictly honest dealing
and fair prices to merit a continuance of your
custom and win many new patrons. Call and
examine goods and prices.
T. DEARING.
CARLINC'S BLOCK
—THE PLACE FOR ---
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT.
(.)
1)
One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest
Stocks in Exeter.
Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in all "
the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS.—All the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy Black Dress
Materials and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines in Black Goods..,
Colored Plashes in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle
MILLINERY
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP.
Mantle Cloths, grand range, Flannels, Blankets, factory and White Cottons, Shirtinge,
&c„ all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at,
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
If you want Correct Goods at Correct r Oct Prices, come to
I, (: ABLING'S,
Our Grocery Department is Com, lets.•'
p p
TRY OUR GOoT. TEA,.
It is aehoowladged by everyone that has used it to be the best in the Village for the money.
Sample. Parcele, Free,
BUTTER EGGS,AND ALL PRODUCE
7 UGIa
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
' A CALL SOLICITED:
!. CARLING, Main -St., Exeter.
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