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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-31, Page 8p Pet �.T heat cal1 Itt? e rAdds l e� ilto thaW :ln mottled'; s Dili of dam 14nd fust, And fences by . be margin door Along the frost et'nst Their graphic Silhoitottes,4,41x,The sptingscotnin6 round ulna way. 5i'1i,e?at morning -time is bright. with sun, And keen with wind, and both confuse dui, glancing eye of one. With tears tklat ooze and ooze— And nose -tips weep as well As they, The spring is coming round this way, 'When suddenly some shadow -bird Goes wavering beneath the gaze, And through the hedge the moan is heard Of kine that chase to grace lar grasses dead, I smile and ma', The spring is .coming round this way. When knotted horsetails are. untied, And teamsters whistle here and there, And clumsy ;nits axe laid aside, Aed choppers' hands are bare, And chips are thick where children play, The spring is coming round this way. When through the twigs the fanner tramps, And troughs are chunked beneath the And frangrant hints of sugar camps [trees, Astray iu every breeze, And early March seems middle -May, The spring is coming round this, way. When coughs are changed to laughs, and Our frown melts into smiles of glee, [when And all our blood thaw out spam In dreams of ecstasy. And poets wreck their roundelay, The spring is coning round this way. INSURANCE. RN1 T .'.11LIO1t, AGENT FOl- TRE NISTF11N ASSUB4NOil aO.lr. PANT of Toronto : also for the PACE NIT PI'RE INSURANCE l OMP 1 NY, or London, England, the i OYAL DANA DIAN. of Dlentreal, and the BRITISH E:I]Pr11E 11 E ASSUR A NOE COM- PANY; of London. A'1),1r,nc1, estab)iElie d 1317. Assets over �u.(tOi1,ren; claims and bonuses paid, over $10,000.(00. THURSDAY, MAR. 31.4, 1887. LOCAL NEWS.—We shall be happy to re- zive at all tines, from any part of the County, items of local news, such as ac- cidents,or any interesting incident what ever, from any of our subscribers or read- ers generally for the purpose of public- ation. TEN CENTS per line for frrstinsertion, and FOUR CENTS per line for each subsequent in sertion will be char ed10 notices appearing in this column. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Miss Wood has returned from the city and is in charge of Dress and Mantle making at Renton Bros., and the rush has commen- ced. "Adieu,' she said sweetly, as he kissed her good night. "He's adieu'd, aint he," sung out her little brother as he vanished up stairs. You may well say this poor fel- 'ows corms were sadly trampled upon. However, he should have used Scarlett' Sure Cure for corns, sold only at Scarlett's *Drug Store, Exeter. s Without exception,the best and cheapes Lines in Boots and Shoes WE have as ye seen, can now be had at C. Eacrett's. Child- ren's, Carriages, Express -wagons, Men and Womaie's Felt Boots, Men's Hand -made Boots, also A GOOD assortment of men and women's Overshoes and rubbers of every description, also Harness, Trunks, Valises and whips constantly on hand. Call and be convinced. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for goods. .Also a first clasp l Brick House for sale or to rent. Y JUST Received a complete stock of Trine, Shoulder -braces, Supporters, &c., at th Central Drug Store, C. LUTZ, PPOPRIETOR Stop it at once. What ? That cough which is troubling you. Call at the old stand, Dr. Lutz's Drug Store. and procure a 25 cent bottle of Hallamore's Expectorant. This preparation has been the popular cough mix- ture of Toronto for over 25 years. It invari- ably gives speedy and permanent relief from all colds, coughs and chest troubles. It is safe aucl pleasant, always sure the worst of coughs to quickly cure. WANTED—A boy, aged about fifteen or sixteen, to learn the marble cutting. Apply to George Bawden, marble cutter, Main-st., Exeter. To LET, on John-st., Exeter, the com- modious premises of the late M. Pollock. Apply to John Renton. t—f. WANTED. —A yonng man, to learn the marble cutting. Apply at Weekes Bros. Leaving Exeter. 'Jr.1E. Spicer, who has creditably occu- pied the position of assistant post master in the Exeter post -office for upwards of six years, leaves for Wardsville in the course of a few weeks, where he will engage in the stove and tin business in company with his brother-in-law, Mr. W. Smale. Mr. Spicer's successor is 11r. Fred. Collins, of Haytown- ship. We wish them all success in their new undertakings. Personal. Mrs. James Taylor, who has been serial ly ill for some time past, is able to be abo t again.—Rev. J. Follick, of Kintail, G Durham, is visiting his brother, Mr. E. Follick, of this place.—Miss S. Senior, who has been in Toronto for some time. returned home last week. -,--Miss J. Ramsay has re- turned from her visit at Londesboro',—;1 John Fisher, of Toronto, formerly of Exe r, was in town the other day. John gave us a friendly call; he says Toronto is a fi e place in which to reside. Runaway, On Saturday last, a team of horses, be- longing to Mr. John Dew, of Usborne, while left standing at an auction sale on Huron-st., became frightened and ran away. With a small boy, son of Mr. Wm, Grigg, in the democrat, the horses came dashing up Huron -at. at a terrific rate, and turning on Main.st., increased their speed until, corning opposite the Tints office, the king- bolt came out, which allowed the front axle and wheels to become detached,when, after running a few rods, the animals were cap- tured, When coming tap Huron.st,, one of the wheels struck against the end of a crossing, pitching the boy with terrific force to the ground,but he was not injured beyond receivinga few cuts and bruises upon the p h head. A funeral *aspassing along the I street at the One, and, while the runaways were gliding by, a boy, who was driving rig containing; the pall -bearers, dropped the reins and leaped therefrom,to oapture them. In the Meantime his own team took the liberty to 'make off," but, fortunately, were captured before getting rightly started. t'4 siQl4, Ph). The. .a spell fs tt)er like weather, kj rA abieh we hare enjoyed for s toYeekspaat . snot t ! with a severe change on Saturday last,the temperatul•e becoming colder and the for. eury firkins a dip. to 25 deg eas bolpw rare. j Darin x -Sunday, Monday and Tuesda , a I y lh;gh wand prava'iled, driving before it a abundance of the "beantilpl.'"# tin;ta writing the e eenjoying oo 17i'i 1 liar . as . g g 1 sleighing. The old adage that if winter dallice in the lap of spring we ars certain to have a dry, April, is true, as far as the del.. lying part is concerned. Ooutrcf proceedings. The council met by order of the reeve, at the Market House, Exeter, 24th March, 1887. .All present eaeept the Reeve, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and eonfirrued. A commRuioatton from Mr. 0. Sprague, License Inspector, relating to Court Room accommodation was read. Moved by T. B. Carling, seconded by 1). Johns, that the communication be laid over until next meeting and that the clerk get further information as to the duty of the couuoil in providing Court Room accommo- &Aion.--Carried. ldbved by T. B. Carling, seconded by J, Pickard, that the reeve, deputy -reeve, and Mr. johns be a commit. tee to procure cell doors, and attend to draining Town Hall site, —Carried. The clerk to ask for tenders for hemlock lumber. Mr. Willis asked the council for payment of expenses of railway deputation to meet here next Wednesday ; payment of hall rent was promised. Moved by T. B. Carling, second- ed, by D. Johns, that this council adjourn un- til call of the reeve.—Carried. M. EACRItTT, Clerk, A Patriotic C') Spirit. A few mouths ago, a public meeting was held here iu connexion with railway mat- ters, A committee was appointed to look after Exeter's interests, A few weeks ago a communication was received from Wood- stock asking that a delegation be sent to join delegates from every town and town- ship along the proposed route, in order that the true feeling of the municipalities in- terested might be ascertained. Two dele- gates went from Exeter, who, by the man- ner in which they presented the feeling of Exeter with regard to another railway, made a deep and lasting impression. At last meeting of the Council, application was made for the expenses connected with said trip, and the reply received was that the delegates should pay such expenses. Does not this exhibit a truly patriotic(?) spirit on the part of the Exeter couucil ? The idea that men, who are working in the interests of the town—and working well—should pay expenses connected with matters touching on the town's well-being, is simply absurd. They are not rnly working in their own in- terests, but in the interests of all. There- fore consistent expenses should be borne by the corporation. Brevities. The Reflector has one up —street. Maple sugar and syrup already on sale in town. We refer our local sports to the game laws in another column. C. Quintal, purchased a number of gener- al purpose horses, here yesterday. Several fine looking draught horses were shipped from Exeter this week. Saturday was a busy day in town. The merchants report having done a brisk trade. Ladies, remember the millinery opening at Jas. Pickard's, 12th and 13th of April. Messrs. Piuyon & Clark, of Usborne, took four entire horses and two mares to Mich- igan this week. Potatoes are said to be scarce in Exeter. Many families have exhausted their winter's supply. The rink was open on Tuesday evg., 'and well attended. The band enlivens the sport very much. Ladies, gouts, and children, go to Jas. Pickard's for the latest styles in boots, shoes and slippers. , Now look ont for tan and freckles. The hot sun and the March winds are no re- specters of persons or complexions. If you notice a parcel upon the sidewalk to -morrow morning, don't kick or pick it up. You may at once conclude that it is either a stone or a brick -bat. Tramps are again on their yearly rounds. As there ha -ye been many robberies through- out the country of late, it would be well for all to keep their premises well secured. Rev. E. Roberts, of Bowmanville, occu- pied the pulpit in the Main.st. church, on Sunday evening last. The rev. gentleman is father of Mr. E. Roberts, of Exeter. Revival meetings are continued this week in the Main -et. Meth. church. We under- stand they will be concluded after this week. The results have not been as pleas- ing as the promoters might hope for. We have received from the Queen's printer, Ottawa, the two volumes of the Revised Statutes of Canada. Law dealt out in large or small quantities at a reduced rate, Mr. Robt. Cooper, of Usborne, has dis- posed of his 50 acres of land, being lot 7, con. 6, in that township, to Mr. Rich. Coultis, for the sum of $3,500. In our last issue an error occurred in the item concerning the school entertainment in Stephen. Where it appeared over forty visitors it should have read over eighty visitors. Ladies, don't fail to see the prints and muslins at Jas. Pickard's. Maple sugar season is at hand. It will probably always remain a mystery how new maple sugar" manages to get into market every winter a month or two before the sugar bush is tapped. Ladies, over 200 pieces of einbtoidery to choose, from 3c. up, at Jas. Pickard's. That maxim, which is regarded as being a true one, that;, if March comes in like a lamb it will go out like a lion, is being more firmly impressed upon the people in this vicinity as s, result of the present cold dip. We have just received from G. G. Green, proprietor of 13oschee's German Syrup, and Green's Au ust .i 'lower, of Woodbury, N. J., an attractive "shalt the door card It is neat and original. We find Since plat. ing it 00 the glass the Office door hag been closed with promptness. There will be a large railway meeting here at an early date, When it is expeetea that representatives from various places along the line of the proposed railway, will be present, to express their views upon the matter. The date is not as yet decided upon. Daring the past:few weeks we have tent out a great' many hccounts,anti have reefved' but ie'W resp6nses..'VVe again ask those who nd btedp to us forsubscriptions, are a e d f r to call and settle at once, or tend ani, byail per registered letter. We want thmony+. Neter mind the interest, principal will do, We�Xe o � r 1, hsalwl ..i a .watA ito k • (l ) ir, a n �. iu s . y t Y The wind blew with terrific force:: The council 0t ou rtt daxeveninglast , 1het sv t 11so" tas dew). Mrs, John Srnallaeotube, who bas boan tkl for solve tune, is itript•Avittg. Ladles, go to Jas. Piokard's for your clsses as they have the latest styles in drdee material, Messrs. Dow & Colquhoun, of Exeter,. have rented 17 acres of land from Executors of the late Richard Jones. The spring shot' of the Stephen and Ua- borne Agricultural Society will be held in Exeter, on Tuesday, April 12th. 'W. 11, Davis, of the Mitchell .Aduooate, celebrated his golden wedding on Tuesday. W. 1.1. is growing old.. The "scythe stone" swindler is now abroad among the farmers, with his little agreement. Give him the whole field by which to es- cape. Two hotel -keepers of Credito» last week appeared before the tribunal and pleaded utity of selling liquor contrary to law. 'he amount of fine $50 in each case eves forthwith paid. A youth just launching out in trade, Unto a wealthy merchant said "Pray tell me air, what you profess To call the secret of success ?" The nabob's eyes with pleasure shone, As he replied, in earnest tone, "The secret simple is—I think You'll fiud it Sir, in printer's ink. Daniel Ransom, who, some time ago was Itaken to the London Asylum, broke out on Thursday night and escaped. We under- stand that he has been captured and taken back. We again feel it our duty to return thanks through these columns to the many new subscribers. It is astonishing the num- ber of new names we have added to our long list, during the past week. The Tiaras will be grade more acceptable week by week. Horsemen, remember that we have the largest assortment and best horse cuts in Western Ontario. It will be to your ad- vantage tc examine them. Prices low, con- sistent with good work. The Parkhill Review, in boasting of its enormous circulation, had better draw its lines a little closer and not include such a large area. Newspaper publishers are sup posed to tell the truth as far as lay in their power. Recently, we have received communica- tions for publication, without names of con- tributors. It is absolutely necessary that the name of contributor shall accompany the contribution, not for the purpose of pfaubliith.cation, but as a guarantee of good Messrs. W. H. Verity & Son, have receiv- ed another order from Manitoba for a car load of their celebrated plows, to be shipped at once. Mr. V. says American competition is keen notwithstanding the duty. .And what would it be if there were no duty ? Last week, a charge was preferred against Mr. James Oke, for selling liquor contrary to the provisions of the Canada Temperance Aut. Mr. Oke, having to leave for Mon- treal, with a load of cattle, and, fearing that if he detained the shipment the loss would be greater than paying the fine, thought it best to settle out of court, and did so. We understand there are more to follow. Under a new act passed at a recent ses- sion of the Legislature, all parties offering maple sugar for sale will be compelled to label it as such ; and the farmer who in future sells sugar at 15 c. a pound as maple sugar, which he has purchased at 15 lbs. for a dollar iu a grocery store, is liable to a fine and seizure of his goods. It is reported that agents are going along the different concession lines, and among the farming community, obtaining signa- tures to a pledge not to destroy song birds. The paper signed the farmer in due time turns up in the shape of a promissory note, which the farmer is requested to pay to the bank where the notes have been cashed by the "song bird" agent. Mr. Prendergast, the enterprising agent for J. B. Wade & Co., of Stratford, has placed the followhag instruments in Exeter, during the pest week Mr. D. Mill, a Dominion piano ; Messrs, McCallum and A. Buchanan, Dominion organs. The in- struments of the Dominion Piano & Organ Co. are very popular, which is amply proven by the number sold here during the past two months. The breezes of the springtime have baltny grown and soft, there's fragrance in the noon -day air, the sun shines up aloft. Old nature soon in garb of green will deck the southern slopes, the husbandmen go forth to sow the crop to reap the hopes. This is the season of the year when fruitful fields are tilled, when children should be sulphur ed and all spring poets killed. As the result of a $5 bet, on Tnesday last a wood -sawing match took place at Speak - man's, between Messrs. Fair and Welsh, of Exeter. Two piles were selected of i of a cord each. After taming up for pick of pile, which fell to the Iot of Mr. Welsh, the match began. The contestants worked hard, finishing the work in 55 minutes, Fair winning by One cut only. The contest was witnessed by many, and it is claimed that both men are well matched. On Friday last Mr. Jonathan. Carter, of Sarnia, formerly of Exeter, took from this vicinity two first-class young draught stal- lions. One of them, a two year old, was purchased from Messrs. John Dow and Wm. Colquhoun, of Hibbert, for $500. This ani- mal is really a superior piece of horse flesh, weighing 1500 pounds. He was sired by Major. The other is also a Major colt, eighteen months old, which was purchased of Ar. R. D. Roy,of Hibbert,for f r 5210. This animal is a large one, Rev. Mr, Peaudry, of Montreal, gave an address in James-st. Meth. church, here, on Tuesday evening, to a fair audience, his subject being "why and how I became a Protestant." Ile related the story of his conversion. and, dealt briefly with the Roman Catholic question in the Province of Quebec and the Dominion at large. Mr. Beaudry is a fluent, forcible and fascinating speaker, and his lecture was listened to with rapt attention throughout. At the close a collection was taken up to aid in the good work of distributing more thickly the Word of God in the Dominion. It is reported that there are in circulation at present throughout Western Ontario a very large number of $l.. and $2 Dominion of Canada bills of the testae A and CO. The authorities are attempting to keep the mat- ter quiet, whereby they hope to obtain some clue as to who are the "Shot/eta." The counterfeit hills ar,• evidently the work of eirperts, and are so cleverly executed that it is almost impossible tee11 thein from the enuine ones. There is, however, a alight' aw on the, back, but only experienced money handlers Cent detect It. As the billy are se cleverly executed it is probable that the attempts to locate the source will prove- futile and that iu the end the Government will have to callin the whole issue and • Can-- eel an-cel them." M w.min\ElfF Y Several more Acnes were iinpose„ ,. County 1'oliee Magistrate h'obka, "ltaesday looming, to b'ea le it i. el . O ,� of the rS Att Act, PatrielrBabe;}, of Mooresville, did mat appear, aattd lilies of s5Q Were rcloorded agaiosb hint On eaeli of two, charges, Geo, Porte, of Biddul ir, also fwilecl to appear, but was also tined $50 and ,costs, Oisorge Sellers, AfC a boy a, pleaded guilty on two charges, WI was tined $SQ ami costa in teach, D, J. Craig, of West McGillivray was also fined $50 and costs. Montreal has produced a successor to. Vernier in the prbphotic line of business, The new prophet, whose name is Smith, says that the past winter bas been anatural result of the previous simmer) which was a hot dry one, as was proved by the earth. quakes in the Southern Staten, which were concomitants of the drought. The groat precipitation of the winter, be believes, was nature's method of getting even and was clearly stated by bind in November of last year as likely to occur, T'he approachbrg spring, be believes, will be a warm dry one, with a summer-like heat in April. • This intelligence, es the city reporters say is, "important if true." P,*111545-4 BRIEFS.—There was quite a commotion in town ou Tuesday noon, firing off anvils and ringing the different church bells, in honor of the birthday of Emperor William of G ermarry, who has attained the great age of 90 years. The English speaking' coni nunity of Zurich unite with the Ger- man, in wishing the honorable old gentle- man many Happy returns of the day.— Mr. H Nevin found it necessary to have a faithful old horse shot on Tuesday last. It was nearly 25 years of age, Mr. D. Steinbach, one of the `crack shots' of the town, shot it, the ball entered just above the left eye, causing death almost instan- taneous.—While a valuable horse belong- ing to Mr. Will.Muldrew, of the Bronson Line, was going to the water trough to drink, one of the cows accidentallyhooked him in the side, inflicting a very severe wound, Mr. Harry Doan, V. S., of Zurich, was called on, and we are glad to learn that under his skillful treatment the horse is doing well, —Mr. John Williams, of the firm of Ehnes & Williams, and 51. Happel were the delegates sent from here concerning the proposed R. R. route, and according to report we are in strong hopes of a line runIning through Zurich at no distant day.—Our merchants are opening up their spring goods. From the number of dry -goods cases that have been opened out last week and this, we would judge that the prospects for the spring trade are par excellence. Cuaxaa Iv Busrtvxss.—We regret to learn that one of our respectable townsmen, Itir•. R. Buswell, is about to leave us, having dis- posed of his interest in the tin and stove business to M. Zeller, Esq., and intends re- tiring from the business altogether on ac- count of i11 health. Mr. B. will move to Goderich in the course of three weeks or a month, where he intends to reside for a few years at least. Mr. Zeller intends put- ting the biz under management of his son, Edmund. Ed. is a steady young chap of good business principles, and there is not the least doubt but that his undertaking will be a success. While regretting the loss of Mr. Buswall, we sincerely hope that the change will improve his health and no doubt he will be giving us a friendly visit in the summer, looking his old self again. Goderich can well be proud of their gain. TILE BURGLARY.—On Tuesday, 22nd inst., the store belonging to Mr. D. Steinbach, was entered by burglars who blew open the safe and took cash therefrom, to the amount of $500 besides notes, mortgage documents, and other securities, amounting in all to about $2,500. To the burglars the notes &c., are of no value. The robbers forced an entrance through the back door. The noise made by the explosion roused lir. S. from his sleep, but unfortunately, not enough to thoroughly awaken hint. A chisel, and wreath with the initials A. G. H., were found ou the premises next morn- ing, which were taken from Mr. Fred. Hess' wagon shop, being the property of Mr. A. 0. Hohlbein, who is in the employ of Mr. Hess, and was rather surprised when he found his tools missing next morning, and more so on being informed of the base pur- pose for which they had been used. There were six silver case watches also 1 gold case watch taken, besides two boxes containing about 3 doz. gold and silver wedding rings. We regretthere is no clue whatever as towhom the guilty parties are, but strongly bops that they are found and given just punishment for their hebiah work. Mr. Steinbach had just completed fitting up the millinery room, but it was a complete wreck next morning, as the safe stood in the same room, The safe door was completely de- molished which would lead a person to be- lieve that the powder part of the biz was not that of experts. MOM o EAM. It Came CATARRH Goff in Rad, CW Tailoring & Geads Furnisha, In commencing business here 1 am going to try and give satis- faction to all of iu patrons by � y bllilding from a true aid good foundation, 1st.—Honesty in all my dealings. 2nd. ---To give uneice11- ed values in all lines that I carry. 3rd. --To take advantage of no one, but to give everyone value for their dollar. I am prepared to sell at Very Close Prices, and am determined to give my customers the advantages which result from careful and judicious buying. —MY STOCK OF -- Tweeds and Cloths ARE ALL OF TELE LATEST PATTERN ! —AND MY— Gents' Furnishings --ARE_ Second To None in Town. Only Call and Be Convinced. N. B.—Tweeds bought from vie will be cut Free of Charge, and Perfect J&It Guaranteed. Yours Respectfully, WM. SOUTHOOTT. Exeter, March 16th, 1S87. s NOTE Ii ! DO'T FORGET1IT! In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Orr y' Premises, and now have room to show the 53+ST AS aO E.TED STOCIt OF Hardware, Tinware, Stoves;- Etc If If If —:IN TOWN ((oo)) If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, wo can supply you and guarantee Prices Right you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., Ir WILL PAT You. you want TINWARE, COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Right Spot when you call at BISSETT BROS. you want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS FORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL PUMPS, (IRox), you 'will strike Rock Bottom Prices at BISSETT B P mow,/ S CARLINCS BIOCK —THE PLACE FOR— CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT ' 111 HAY FEVER. ad. STOPS Droppings from Nasal passages in r i`si>a1, TO USE. to the throat and in.cecsive expectoration caused by Catarrh. Sent ,re -paid an receipt of price, 30c. and 51. Address s• a.,FOiL� Qs; CO., Brookville, Ont. 11ARM FOR SALE. ---The sub- scriberoffers for sale his farm, being Lot 3, Concession 1, Ray, (half mile north of Exeter,) containing 100 acres, about 64 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. There are 111)0,1 the premises a first-class now dwel- ling with two cellars and stone foundation, a good bank barn, a frame barn. an olren shed, end other necessary outbuildings. Also afirst- class orchard. Terms Easy. Por further par- ticulars apply on the premises to (4 --foe,) A. HOLLAND ,Hay P. O. PROPERTY P011 SALE. ---The C undersigned offers for sale, his property on Simooe-et,, being Lots '48 and 44, containing two-thirds at an acrd, There are erected upon the premises, a frame house with kitchen, end e frame stable 18x28. Ales it good well. This property is suitable for a retired fa><mer, and will be sold cheap. ' Per ftirther partioulars apply to RICHARD YOUNG,. (t—f) ureter, P, O. SSES E RIS' IA13 LAWY1l, mannfttc. Cuter of all kinds of Trusses; RotMenee: It"annte's Mills, Eiay,wlrere hewill attend to the wants of any whc may require his servieos, wuy pay from $100 to $3800 for the same `er• tiele ))heli he can furnish you for 845.03, and 'olden ie as gcod if not better and warranted x to At with comfort? 1`tetnember, Double / . . CALL SOT-ltCIll`' 1 tD. b 11-n0 , x35.00 ; r5ingle Trusses, 0.30. All cora- 1unioatiohsaci reseedtn ++ t7HiIYSTIAf3 LAw'it lhnMain. ;�arioh i'. o p. rt y One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exeter. Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in all the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices. OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS. -All the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy Blac ` ress Material and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines .in Black Go... Colored Plushes in All Shade ;worn this- season. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks. nOSX PIT ! GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTitA: JBEAP. Mantle Cloths, + a G t s, grand range, Flannels, Iilankete, Factory and White Cottons, Shirtfugs, &e„ all bought before the advance is prices and will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES If you want Correct Goodsf at Correct Prices come to „ �.�. CARLtNG'S. our or000ry tle` , ftr$rotztt is c m, -let MY OUR 50m. litA. It is aekuowlsdged by everyone that has used it to be the est in tiro Village for the money. Sample Parcels, Free. BUTTER, � EGGS AND ALL PhOt OE TAIEE11 11Q EXCRA 'q . r Exeter,