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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-10-7, Page 8INSURANCE.. Va "�, THE W.zaS'.t'riil`r ASSu1 NcE COM, PANY,off oroute • also for the I,I4 IX FIRE INSI)RANCE COSIPAlsY,oc Leneort England, tkto BOYAII CANADIAN, of bi'ontrea] a_•d the kIIiITI$uI9t1YIE1 LIFE ASS'iiBANCl; CO1ki- PANX,of Leaden, Neglend, established leer. Assets, over 3,0U0.000'; claims and bonuses raid, over $10,000,000.,, LOCAL NEWS.-3Ye r ball be happy to Lre- vioe at all tinges, from any part of the County, items oflocal news, such as <ac- aiatents,oa• away intereatiny incident what ever, from any of our suttscriters or read- ers ayenerany for the purpose of Z ubUc- ati0u. giir# eveter "xuaes. TQUai,DAY, OOT. illi,. 1886. TENCf:NTS perliue for first insertion, and ,OUR (laNDSper line for oath subsequeut in Jordon will be charged to notices appearini a this column, - LOCAL HAPPENINGS.. .ss NOTICE. Last week we sent out a number of ac- counts to those wlro are in arrears for the TIXEs, and repeat the same this week, We hope and ask that all will pay prompt- ly, Some subscribers are several years be- hind, and others one or two, so that the total amomits to a considerable sum. We want the money, and, tenet that those who receive their account, will remit without delay. Wizard oil—large size, 75cts.; small size, 35ets„ at the Central drug store, C. Lutz. Renton Bros. ress making department reg incharge. Charges cued Miss Wood,. c h g a pt moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed. s 'Carson'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. I. J. Dearing, Exeter. English, French and Americau trusses, shoulder braces, abdominal supporters, child- ren's trusses, suitable for all sizes and ages. Our water -pad tress is the best fitting and most comfortable tress made, at the Central drug store, C. LUTZ, Prop. Without exception, the best and cheapest lines in Boots and Shoes we have as yet seen, can now be had. at O. Eaorett's. Chil- diens, Carriages, Express Wagons, 13oys' • Bicyeles of all sizes, Men'eHand-made Boots; also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip- tion constantly on hand. Cell and see them. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. The Races, The crowd at the roller rink, to witness the races on Tuesday evening, was immense, and said to be the largest ever seen under the roof. The races were keen and exciting. Following is the list 'of prize winners: -3 mile race, J. Vail, G, Eacrett; Boys' race, G. Hyndntan, A. Spicer ; open race (2miles) S. Vail, A.`"Clack; Three legged race, G. Eacrett aftd J. Davis; J. and S. Vail ; Grace- ful skating, D. Tait and M. Hawkshaw; J. Bawden and Lillie Oke; G. Eacrett and F. Davis. The programme was so extended that time would not permit the tug of war contest taking place. Death of ➢Ir. Pollick, On Tuesday morning 5th inse., Marshall Follicle, at the age of 56 years, quietly pas- sed away to thathorn ne from whence no traveller returns. The deceased was a re- tired farmer, and came to Exeter several years ago. He was an intelligent man being a great reader. The deceased enjoyed com- paratively good health, until about six months ago. Since then he has failing. His trouble - was internal, and at times thought curable, but as time grew his case became more hopeless. He leaves a wife and severalgrownup children. His remains -will be interred to -day. 'The bruits of Advertising. A few weeks ago, Mr. Wm. Bawden, of Goderich, advertised 'a couple of farms for sale, in Lambton county, through the TIMES. , No sooner had the paper been nicely circul- ated than Mr. Bawden received a letter from a gentleman in Lambton county, asking information concerning these farms, and stating that he had read the advertisement in the. Exeter TIMES. This is positive proof that advertising pays, especially when; a large and general circulation is in the ques- tion. Band of Hope. The regular meeting of the Band of the Hope of tie Main-st Methodist Church, was held in the basement on Friday evg. last. The prograinme which was a lengthy one, -vas well rendered and received with much enthusiasm. These meetings are growing in favor every month, with the young folks ;and older ones, and are now looked forward to with eagerness. Mr. Beldon, the head of the Society, deserves credit for the manner in which he has worked for the band. -- rPersonal. Mr, R. Elliot, of the Molsons Bank, London, is home spending a short vacation. —H. Elliot, of Windsor, who spent the past few weeks here, left last week.—Mrs. T. M. White, of Windsor, is visiting friends in town. --Will. Balkwill, of Pt. Huron, formerly of Exeter, is spenping a few days with friends in town .—Mrs. S. E. Jones, formerly of Exeter, is visiting friends in, town. -Miss A. Weekes, of Delewa,re, is the guest of Miss' Weekes of this place.- H. P. Sharp andWm. Graham, of St. Marys, were hi town on Tuesday, ;A Park, We hear it whispered around that an ef- 'fort will be made, at an early date, to in. duce our village fathers into the scheme of securing for the citizens of Exeter, a public park. This is something we require, and swe presume, a plot of ground could be pm -- Chased at a reasonable figure. It would Cost but very little to make a resort of this %and, and it is possible that everybody in town would be quite favorable to the scheme. What is is required is a carriage drive laid id out around the lot, a few cross., walks for pedestrians, and say a couple of dozen seats scattered through the park. It would not only be a boon to the village, Met would be the means of suppressing that miserable practice of loafing around the streets, so successfully carried on during the snantner months. Now is the time' to move, in order that the matter can be ''fled. 14'10 Bits, number of people from Kxeter, Acta as judges at the South unroll show, las ve . _ t' ek ti Oysters are notiv in season• ] lac are still on the ranpage.—'file wheat tear let ;continnes lively, ---Cider malting ba commenced izr earnest.—lt will soon be b order for the Exeter' (flea Club to reorgau ize.-A fading is perceptible in the foliage 1'he turnip crop is nearly ready fol' ha vesting. -,--Messrs. Snell & Inmiel, are a resent purchasing "horses.—,Auoti i sal I P � ,c o 1 still continue, although high prices are n realized. --Considerable salt is being draw from the block here, by farmers, --a'l'e as glad to notice that Mr. W, J. Clarke, wh lids been troubled with rheumatism f some time, is quite sprightly again, and can walk a considerable distance.—T1 foundryhas again commenced operation. g p Mr, 'W. Fried, of Dashwood, on Friday las had his arm taken off directly bele the elbow, the accident occurred while working about the mill. Particulars may be found in Dashwood correspondence.— is reported that an earthquake shock w. faf t in Clinton last week. Possibly th l` luster .of the rumour mistook the - ru 6 tg sound of a freight train for that earthquake, and being iii sympathy wit "Proph," ' Wiggins was thus endeavoring t score a point for hila ; he was twenty -fou hours too early,—The pestiferous fly is, t a certain extent, laid past until next sea- son.—The rink opened on Tuesday evening the tumbling characteristic of such occa was 'Tilt° discernable,—The ` fac that there is not a vacant house in tow is significant proof that Exeter is prosper- ing; may we always be able to'speak i the salve manner,—Subscribe for the TIME now and begin with our new story "Rif and Spray," a highly interesting serial. -- The street lamps were lighted for the firs time on Friday evening,: We were visite by a snow storm on Friday last. Mr. an Mrs. Jno. Brawn, have returned from the' honeymoon trip, through Michigan.—Stra animals should be advertised as the law directs.—Saturday was a busy day in tow» —If you want printing done hurridly an in first class style, and at very low prices call at the Trams office. Bread is the std of life, and advertising is the staff of trade —The Board of Health have determined t rid the town of the pestiferous sparrow, and will issue instruction to have the bird poisoned.—Municipal election rumors are commencing to be heard; soinewhatearly. The Salvation Army hold services in:Fan son's Hall. The enthusiasm of winter gatherings is again being infused in their meetings. ---Fall fairs will be at an end fo the season next week. -The sun is now be- low the equatorial line for another s' months.—Thousands of people attended the exhibition here on Tuesday; it was a suc- cessful exhibition.—The store windows of our merchants were nicely dressed on fair days, the taste displayed being most credit- able.—Street watering is almost past for this season; the contractor may have a few days more, however.—The band played at the fair on Tuesday.: Preparations for winter are becoming prevalent.—Miss M. McEwen's exhibits figured prominently at the fair here, on Tuesday. Mrs. ,(Rev.) Graham, is at St. Catharines attending the Women's Western. Missionary Society, in session there. Tlethany congregation, Usborue, had c1 the pleasure of listening to a two hours ser, t mon ou Sunday naritiug last, It was a st al instructive otic. it highly s A rnissioncry meeting will be hold -in the Presbyterian church opt 1Vediesday even• ing next, ,Addresses will be delivered by several:elcrgy ;rite usual number of "fakirs" attended • t'- our fair, on Tuesday last. The once "gen- t able" public have seen. the error of their es ways, and reformed, and will no longer be of victimized, n Mr. C. Dorwood has moved into his new e residence, in Exeter North. The building ° is, of brick, neatly built, and adds very for much to the appearance of the neighbor ct 'hood, ie Mr, F. W. Hooper, of Centralia, pur- chased from Mr, James Pickard, of this t place, on fair day, two grade heifers 2 years x old (prize winners at the Exeter fair,) pay- ing for them the handsome sura of one lntn- died dollars. ' Renember the Literary entertainment' in It Ja,mes•st Church on Tuesday evening next, was Oct. 12th. Miss Dryers, the celebrated e elocutionist, will give some choice readings, interspersed with vocal and instrumental ofmusic. See Programmes. A great many raccoons have been killed la i.tt this vicinity during the past week. They ° are reported unusually plentiful, Mr. John r Shute has killed the greatest number of ° any one man. Service. is held every Sunday afternoon, ; in the old store near Stanlake's mill, Lake a' road, conducted alternately by Messrs Thos. Down, and Jas. Bissett. Application will n, be made to have this point put on the Stephen: ' circuit. n Mr. John Gill, while assisting in"arrang- s ing articles at the Agricultural hall on t Monday, fell from a defective step ladder. No harm was done beyond startling a few t ladies. d Could it not possibly be arranged, so as d to convert the grounds given for a market it square at South end of village, into a pub - lie park ? The plot will never be used as a w market ground. Subscribe now and get the benefit of and reading the opening chapters of our new serial, entitled "Rift and Spray."" It is of staff extraordinary interest, and will be eagerly sought after. o Tho mushroom crop is now being har- vested, and is' much larger ,than for several years past. This delicacy' is sought after, land found in profusion, parties Having been known to gather a bushel of a morning. ANOTHER BIGHACL.-1914} yds, ou Ion- ; day, 436} on Wednesday, in all 2351'a'yards of dress' goods opened this week at Renton. r Bros, also -a big line of mantle cloths. Bar- gains for all who have the cash. Mr. H. Eilber, lost a valuable large, white and black hotrod, the other day, and offers a liberal reward to any person giving brevities. Read our list of properties for sale in another column. Mr. D. Johns has sold several High -bred hound puppies lately. Mr. A. MeDonell has moved his lively to the new premises. A sulky was demolished in the single roadster competition at the fair. Tuesday. 1 Revs. Messrs. Martin and Fletcher, will exchange pulpits next. Sunday. Several of our citizens attended the South Perth show yesterday, at St. Marys. It is said that the new bell on the Church of England, is considerably larger than the town bell. Several car loads of stone went North on Sunday last, to be usecl in the erection of new bridges for the, G. T. R. Co. Several boys were put out of the Agri- cultural hall on Monday evening, for bad conduct. The attendance at the fair first evening wasvery good. The band was in attenitc?, ance. Several carloads of cattle were shipped from this station yesterday, by Messrs Wood Bros. and Jno. Willis. A.numbee of aspirants for political honors, were in attendance at the fair Tuesday. The usualamount of "shaking" was done. The prize list of the Stephen & Usborne n- • Agricultural Society's Fair crowds out cot siderable interesting matter. tter. We would ask our correspondents to be as re alar as possible. Each one tryand g keep his end up. P Mr. D. Johns, has purchased from a gentleman in Utica, N. Y. an Irish setter puppy, at a good price. Mr. R. ,Davis shipped 'on Thursday last, two car -loads of prime cattle, for the East- ern Markets. Other . parties also shipped several fine head on same day, A number of our people go to Clinton to- day, to hear Rev. Dr, Kane and Geo. Hill Smith, the deligates from the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union. The several Millinery Openings in town, on Monday and Tuesday, were ntost'Suc- cessful. The milliners had a grand display of new and fashionable goods. Wm. Holmes, Co. Treasurer, is loaning county funds, at 6 per cent, Any person Wishing to borrow money, see adv. on .let page, The Exeter' Post Office is not one at whichparcels for Britain can be posted. There are only a few Offices in this County from which parcels, not exceediug three pounds in weight, can he Bent. The public will do well to note this fact„ information or returning it: Since writing. the above we have learned that he has re- covered the dog. "The street lamps are now lighted at nights. What's the idea ? The moon's,spien-- dour is surely sufficient, to light the way of the pedestrian. An unnecessary expense." Subscriber is correct, but if he observes he will notice that the moon goes down. early; The Exeter 13. 11. C. wound up the af- fairs of the season, on Friday evening last. The club has been very unsuccessful in re- taining its members during the past season, on account of lack of energy on the part of some. J. W. Broderick will offer for sale to= night and to -morrow night by auction, a fresh stock of Sugars, Teas, Glassware, and a splendid stock of Gents furnishing, new goods. Be sure and attend these sales. No reserve. Will pay cash for a few kegs of butter. An Agricultural society must be extremely hard up, when its Directors refuse to admit `newspaper reporters„ free. Such was the case at Exeter ; but finally, with consider erable reluctance, granted the privilege. Is it because the newspaper men don't de- serve it ? Mr. Wm. Hooper, of Biddulph, leayes for Alba, Michigan, to -day. He takes with him a quantity of thoroughbred stock, which has during the past season, taken first prizes where ever shown. He also takes considerable money' out of the county. Our loss will be Michigan's gain: We wish him success. Mr. Hamlin, Taxidermist„ on Thurs- day last, purchased from a gentleman of ay, a small species of lynx, It stood nearly two feet high, and measures about three feet in length. Particulars, ' of its capture, which are very interesting, can be found in our correspondence department under the heading of 'Hay." On Saturday evening last, Mr. R. Seldon, went into his garden and marked a number of choice beets and inangols to exhibit at the fair, Tuesday. When Mr. S. went to the garden next morning, his roots were, gone, having been stolen by some unprincipled fellow during the night. The thief's inten- tions were as good as Mr. S's.,forthe were on exhibition.broIt is as little as the' honor seeker could do to divide therize ono , money. P y The miscreant had better lay low. The followingis clipped from the o PP Exeter (England) Post, and was written by our much respected friend, Harry Hems, who is a contributor to that journal:— "Mr. Robert Sanders, of Exeter, in the Province of Ontario, Canada, has been on a visit to Exeter this week. ` It was Mr. Sander's father, together with Mr. Pickard, who first formed and named New Exeter in the far West after the ancient capital of their native country in old England. Mr. Sanders was particularly struck during his visit here by the beauty of Mrs. Gard's lovely residence and historic surroundings, by the Cathedral and Guildhall, and last, but by no means least (for Mr. Sanders is a stout Conservative) by the Constitutional Club. Mr. Sanders is well acquainted with Mr. Councillor Blackburn's two brothers, Who live in the same locality. One of these is the well-known Mr, Josiah Blackburn, who, for the past thirty-five years has Own- ed the "New London Free Press," one of the leading newspapers in Canada; and the other is Mr. Stephen Blackburn, of Glencoe, the Government -Registrar of the Province of Ontario. X trust that Mr. Sanders, who is a genial gsutleman°and a: man of fine physique, Will have a good time "down along'; in North Devon, where he has gone to see some: relatiVeo." We ask this favor of our subscribers. Hand this copy of the Toms to yelp' neigh. bor•, after you have read it and ask Mina, to aro goingto double our subscribe. ' �'1 4 ai t r circulation this fall. It is in RL fair way at present—adding from 4 to 6 :each week, The ,directors of the Stephen and Usborne, Agricultural aoc'y ought to make;- a change in their list of prizes for inside department. Ladiee. work, for instance ; that stereotyped, list requires au overhauling, and some of the articles ,taken out and replaced with more modern lines. There is some of : the stuff; which was exltibitedl at this Year's show,' almost, entitled to a free entrance, and old enough. to have whiskers. Such articles should be thrown out, and place given for goods of more recent production, We have heard .a great deal of complaining about this Scott's Euiuls1o:0 Of Pure. Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, In General Debility, Emaciation, Consump- tion and 1Vasting it; Children, Is a most valuable food and medioine.; I creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system and builds up the body,, It is prepared in a palatable form and nreseribed universally by Physicians. Take no other. SALE REGISTER. Parties getting their sale bills printed at this office willreceive a notice similar to the following, free of charge :— MONDAY OCT. Iirn.—Farm Stook, Imple- ments, &o., the property of Mrs. M. A.Lid- dieott, Lot 15, eon 6, Usborne. Sale at one o'clock. Jas. Oke, apo. • TUESDAY, OCT. 12T11 --Farm Stook, Imple- ments &o., the property of Win. Walker, lot 2' con 10, Usborue. Sale at one o'clock, H. Brown, nue. THURSDAY, OCT., 7TH.—.Farm stock, im plements, &c., the property of Wm. Humble, N. ' lot 5, con. 21, tp. of Stephen. Sale at one o'clock, H. Either, aur. FRIDAY, OCT. STH.—Farm stock, imple- ments, &c., the property of Michele Oestricher, lot 23, con. 7, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. H. Eilber, aur. PROPERTY LIST.. FARM FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale his 'farm, con- taining00 acres, being Lot 20, North Boundary Stephen.. There are 5 acres in brush, remain- der cleared. Good brick house, (new). frame. barn cud stable, good wells. A. splendid or- chard of'fruitbearrng trees. Situated within 40 rods of a Bost Office. For terms apply to 0 JOHN FEN WIOIi, [2 mosi Rarepta P. O. FARMS FOR SALE:. Two splendid farms, centatbing'100 acres each,for sale or will take a house and lot in part payment for one. 'Phase are situ, atsd in the township of Brooke, in the County of Lambton. Soil is first•olass and eligibly situated, being, near railway and schools. Will sell cheap. By paying two or three hundred dollars down, the purchaser can nave Ins own time for paying balance, at 6 per cent interest. All particulars given by applying to WILLIAM B &WDENl, Goderich, Ont. FARM FOR SALE. ' 11Mlle undersigned offers for sale a valuable farm, being Lot 6, con.2, Town- 1 ship of McGillivray, containing one hundred acres more or less, ten of which is bash. There aro erected on the premises, a good brick,1 I house, and excellent outbuilaings ; is well fenced, land of good soil, twain a fine state 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 school house and Catholic, English and Methodist Churches. For further particulars apply to - MRS. ALEX. NEIL, (1-m Adore Post Office: Lots, LotsLots, ' • FOR SALE. 500 Village Lots For sale at Reasonable Prices.. Situation good ; fronting good wide streets ; also a number of HOUSES, & FARM LAND FOR SALE. Parties desiring Land or Houses would do well to con -j sult the undersigned, Terms to suit purchaser. I.CARINGXETER. .. . J1Y a lit/Jff P 0 <.OL. ,y1J 1A1CK G� r ee o fo roe apace owpna'ia !`'� ,. as lunar 9'ri a ... ,z,L1 r i. �p 1 1 I--'-' , Lm ,oar _ aw®.,.-.-„.a5.2r �'r•.. FAIR DEALING MORE LIGHT' ON THE SUBJECT. We offer this season in New and Stylish Goods. Moot be seen to be appreciated. OUR FINELY ASSORTED ween OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELERY, SILVERWARE:, NOVELTIES, Ems,' Is Unexcelled in Quantity and Quality, and marked at Prices UTniforinly Low. Let everybody who appreciates good gods' low and fair dealing g prices g, GIVE re leixogs A CALL MAIN -STREET, EXETER, mo e BEE. REE GOOD LINES ! HIVE CASH ESR : Fancy an;d Staple Groceries, , Crockery and. Glassware, Lamp Goods. .i_l am Our FANCY & STAPLE. GROCERIES are all Frooh and Carefully Selected, ,and all purchasers eau rely on getting a first -glass article from us. Our CROCKERY GLASSWARE comprises everything in that line of the newest patterns, and lateet designs and: prices are eueh as to please everybody. Our LAMP GOODS are the finest that can be procured in the market, T are New, Rich, and of All Colors, and if you cannot grasp the idea Which we wish to oolive to your minds, we would invite you to look at our windows, or step inside and see for ,(, rselves, even if you do not wish to buy. Give us a eall,;and it will amply repay you. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE l ilap Y) CLArt )�a FANSON'S BLOOD. DU1. l Freoh a*Aso ... Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out KIRKTON. —FOR— Newest designs in dress good's, Ladies' jerseys, Mantel cloths, Millinery, ate., eto. GROCERIES AT ROOK -BOTTOM PRICES. A few pounds tea left, at 15ots. —A fine assortment of— BOOTS AND SHOLS —FOIL ALL CLASSES AT— Boo! ani Shoe Shop in the Corner Store North of Saniwel & Pickard'e, where he isprepared to make all kinds of ordered work. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MAN.SON, Late Manager 0. Eaerett's Boot and Shoe Establishment. May 14th 84. - CHEAP -- CASA -- STORE, Movedto'Frollt KIRKTON. I TDEARI1Gwould respectfully intimate to the public at large that he has moved from hi s old location, and henceforth his 500 TUBS ButterWarited Jis Ma' hcson$ EXETER N OITH, Our Stock is Well Assorted. FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE. LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED ! GROG RIES 1 t 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c. to 75e. per lb. Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A. nicely assorted stock of IIARDNV. AR,F- FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, (Cheap.) Beat Machine Oil 60o per Gal. COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. ter 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 farm for Sale. Apply to JOHN MATHESON,. HAY P. 0. MONTREAL TEA ORE Will ibelocatedin GEO KEMP'S OLD STAND (one door North of brew's Block,) where he will be found, as of old, with a large and "well as- sorted stook of entirely new goods, consisting of Ready-made Clothing, Tweed, Shirtings, English Corded and English Moleskins, Cetton- ades,Brown Duck,Cashmeres, Dress Goods, all descriptions, Corsets, Ladies' Hose-Mus- lins, Lawns, And everything usually kept iu e. well -stocked General Store. I am making Snecitl Rates to close out my Spring & Summer Goods To make room for new Fall and Winter Gooes, which are arriving daily. I carry a fine and well -assorted stook of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES, Which I am offering at Rock Bottom Bates TEAS, T AS,TEAS I make this line a SPEOIALTY.,j FAM /PRODUCE TAKEN IN. EmOHANeE forGOODs. I would thank my old customers for their patronage, andhope by strictly honest dealing and fair vrioes to merits continuance .of pour custom and win manynew patrons. Call end examine goods and prices. T. DEARING. CARLINC'S BLOCK -THE PLACE FOR— CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT, . ottra,s, glass (000,31.)* One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exeter. Meltin Cloths, Habit, Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey, Cloths,•Freneh, Dress, Materials, in, it the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices. OUR BLACK DRESS GOOD .— S Ali the Very Y Latest Novelties in n ianc y Black Dross ress b Materials and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines in Black Goods. Colored Plushes in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks. moexEnagr GOOD ASSORT1IENT AND EXTRA ()HEAP. Mantle Cloths, grand range, Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, Shirtings, &c„ all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. If you want Correct Goods at Correct Prices, come to Prices, I, OA-RLIIN CC'S. Our Cir r ore p Department is Complete, TRY OUB 500T. TEA. It is aoknowlsdgod by everyone that bas need it to be the best in the Village for the money. Sample Parcele, Free. BUTTER EGGS AND ALLPRO;DU(,t E TAKEN IN EXCHANG1, `�"A GAr L- SOLICITED. ts3” �. 1. CARLING, Main -St., Exeter,