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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-3-29, Page 8INSURANCE, '1;:f3.11NEST 410140T, AOMIT FO WESTERN ASSURANCE COM. PANT, et Toronto ; eleo foe Cee nvENix Ffl INerelleaNene 00a1Pe NY, ot hendoe, Euglame, the ROTAS., CANADIAN, Of Mon treat, teed the 8111'11S1t EMPIRE Lite'U As Seen 42C1 OM PANT , cf mutton, le erne ett, estebliened 1847. emerald over eseeeeoue ; eleines awl bonuses pada, over $1.0,000,000 LOG' .4L Lsr le.WS.----We shall behappy 0 re- Jeive at all times, from any part of th. County, items of local news, such 48 de' cideitts,or any intereeting incident what. vrfrom ony of °Ur subscribers or read- ernerally for the purpose of public ation. Zke Outer Zinto. THURSDAY, MARCH 227th 188f1 ROUND THE COUNTRY. By Our Own Correspondents. Usborne. • Mi Thor. Kay, reeve, lost a valueble 3. year.old Clydesdale colt the other day. It wee tied in the stable and by [tome meane hung itself. l'qr. Kay's loss will be $300. Grand Bend. BRIEFS.—Revival meeting are at present being earl ied on in Grand Bend Methodist church conducted by Revs. Mr. Jones and Buser. So far they have been a success although the weather has not been favor- able.—After a long illness Mr. Devine passed away from this' earthly home Sun- day night. He leaves a family and wife to mourn hie los.—We are pled to hear that Mr. Bolton is I ecovering slowly hem his long illness. --Fishing is very good at present according to repots. --tater is coming and eggs are • coining. F Lots of ieozeu ones for Bale. Anderson. The wife of David Wiles is seriously ill; congestion of the lungs being the trouble. A valaable dog belonging to John M. Robinson, was killed the other day by a tree falling upon him. Janaes didthe •fellin g. While going home from school the other day, a son of William Mather fell on tbe ice and broke one of his arms, At last accounts he is doing well. . Mr Con. Switzer of this line received a telegram from Manitoba on Saturday to the effect that his eldest son had been killed by a train. His body arrived at St. Marys on Thursday. last. • e - 4 Crediton. Pirroxar,..—MissTaylor of Blyth is the guest of Mrs. S. Wood.—Mr. A. Gaieer of Crediton has returned to Sarnia. Hwierameo.—At the resident* of the bride's parente, on 20th inet., Mr R bert Delve, to Miss Marietta, 3rd daughter of John TrevetInett. We wish the happy eopele a bright and happy future. ItIr. Tait has received the books for the library and intends opening it out for the benefit of the school after the Easter holt. days. We hope the children will embrace the oppertupities of selecting goad litera- ture and that they may profit thereby. The: snowstorm of Tuesday night of last vseek was a great surprise to ma and to the oldest settlers here it was unparallel- ed, although it made sleighing good ler only a few days it had a good effect on traffic as large quantities of lumber and wood were taken through town while it laded. Our inhabitants feel very grateful to Me. John Young for his serviees on Wednesday last after the snow 'storm. John, to show his good will got out one of his horses and snow plow, and did good services. He treated us all alike which goes to show flat John is desirous of pleasing us all. Clandeboye. Our little 'village can now boast of a real live poet. This renowned personage has created a sensation by sending in some of his productions to the Liman Enterprise, accompanied by essays on subjects comma ted -in his own encefertile mind. But your correspondent has looked in yain for the appearance of an article bearing on a • subject in which the "poet" (?) was a participator, One fine morning the usually quiet village of C. was thrown into a flutter of'excitement by the new conveyed by a young son of the poet (?) that "Pa was in the Well." Very soon a number of men congregated about the month of the well, but after fishing svith grab -hooks and other appliances for some time and finding nothing they concluded that 'the Doke' was not thar. Upon asking the boy how he knew that his father was in the well, he esplained that when he got up he found his father find disappeared and after eearehing the premises for him in vain, went to the well where he found a board loose and bending oyer the opening imag- ined lie could smell whishey. Knowing his father's weaknens be at once concluded that 'Pa was in the well' and raised the alarm forthwith. But alas the weakness of man. The Duke was observed early next tnerning wending his way home from a neighboring ale house where he had been renewing tlae odor, so familier to bin son. Whalen. , Roblin have roade their appearaiece and • Spring comes on apace. Mr, Thos. Squires has had a very severe attack of quinsey which confined him to the house for ten days. Ono day last week a valuable cove belong- ing to Mr. Kinsela, fell on the ice and injur- ed herself so that she has to be lifted up since. Mr. Jabez J.V. Millson erected a wind mill on Saturday, and thus hanreeeed the forces of nature topump water for his fine herd of coml. Another sign of the approach of Spring is the unusual activity, of late, by farmers in procuring geed grain; oats and barley are lit keen demana at good prices. Binding twine should not be scarce thie year, if the number of agents who are try. ing to make Web, can be taken as a criter- ion of the atipply. The Cedar Tele Cheerio Manufacturing Co„ sonth of here, have got things in ship ehape for anothet summerei work. Mr. 11. johnston is engaged. again as oheatlemakte. The milk tentee were let and whey told oe 8aturday. The prospeots are pronaising for a good gertmon's make. The turmoil patent fence fever is smiting the Whalenites, and we expect soon to hear of some coloesal fortunes bong made out of it, Mr. Jae. Breolts, who conies& Downie totenebip, lias three or four Oen engaged to build, feaee nest seminar, Jas. MoDeme old hag boreelte the eight for Moriaghar townehip, Poterboneugh emint'. jewel. Horn Ata Ashton hesfe remorei conerol of Steuley, nroe no; We WHil ti17111 all ettoceese ZUrIC11. BRIEFS.—T1W blow ooiOf *4'., Week was the 441(104 WA IsliirWo by Ohl settlers, theee mots. •Tee snew wa nom 12 to loebes (hien on Wedeleeday, end before tte !IMES COUlt.s his week e (mu expect' •e. he. rood mod 11 mud ill We are Metaled to say that biz Le beginning to look briolit in this vicinity.—elies Sluninon of Walkerton ie Rg+141 M lier poet, having (Melte° of the millinery deperwitent in th Steinbach's stoi e. AL'. 8, ORS already received a large eoneiguneent of the tatted styles in hat shapes, flowers, plumes, eeo., &c.—We are wily to lea; n of the sodden Mimeo of Mr. R. McAllister ot the Bar Line Buchanan of Zanolt Was called. and under his able treatment we hope to hear of Mo lac's speedy ecovery.- Zeller & Sons of tho tin and stove mon Man in- tend commencing operations in the eave- troughing line as soon as the weather per- mits They ehave a number of big con- tracts to fill and report the outlook good fora busy season. Hay townehip Branch Ag'l Soo'y mut Tuesday to revise the old pi ize liet. Woodham. Buiers—IVIelusles are prevalent in the village. Our merchants are securing their spring trade. —Two of the boys spent last Sunday Li Crediton.—The demand for horses in this part appears to be fairly active and fair prices are realized by those who have the eght kind of stook to soil.—Mr. J. Shier is making preparafions for another building on one of his fames on the 3rd concession of Blaushard.—Mr. Thos. Hopkins while engaged helping Mr. Swallow to out poles in Mr. Martin's swamp, Usborne, slipped off a log and out his foot bodly. He will be laid up for seine time. ----On Friday while Mr. Geo. Murphy was driving to Kirkton and going over Fish Creek bridge the horse choked and fell. The horse, cutter and occupants went 'clown over tue steep ern.bukment. Fortunately nothing was in- jure tt except the cutter which was smashed isp considerably.—Farmers are •expecting an early spring. They expected an open winter, but they did not get it; they had better wait until it arrives;—The rain • on Monday spoiled the pleighing.—Mr. Swallow of Pickering is visiting friends here,—Mr. Wm. Glenn hse engaged Mr. Brown of Crediton to work his farna.—Rey Mr. Penhall of the Elimville circuit, preached in the Methodist church here last Sunday.---lefr. Wallis of the 10th con of Blanshard, dieposed of liis Clydesdale stallion, "What's Wanted Yet," to Mr. John Stephens, for a handsome sum.— The temperance house is doivg a good business. Billy is an obliging fallow. --Mt. John Stephens has a colt from his Blue Bell mare sired by Mr. Thompson's horse "Lord Randolph" for which no refused the sum of $200 wheu it was only three days Kirkton. On the evening of err. Geo. A. Stacey's departure for South Africa (13th blot) a farewell social was given him by a number of hien& from the village and surrounding country. Daring the course of the evening Mr. Stacey was made the yecipient of a handsome Bible and hymn book, together with the following well -merited addresses To Mr. G. A. Stacey. From the members of Star of the West Council No. 172, R. T. of T. Kirkton, DEAR BROTHER . On this the eve of your departure from our midst we felt that we could not let this opportunity pass without expressing our ap- preciation of year services to our beloved Order of which you have been a consistent and faithful member for about fifteen years. During that time you were ever ready and willing to take an active part in :any move that had for its objeot the benefit of the Or- der, or the social improvement of its mem- bers. Yeti have filled all the offices in the gift of our Council, and have been elected to fill the office of Chief Executive many times, thus showing that you possessed the confidepoe of the brethren audsisters of tbe Council. We hope that yeur efforts in your now sphere of labors may be crowned with success, and that you truly be the means of disseminating useful knowledge to those among whom your lot may be cast; not forgetting that you are a Royal Templar, and that bread. east upon the 'water will re- turn after renny days. And our earnest prayer is that the God of Jacob may be your guide iu all your journeys, that His word may be the man of your daily counsel and that your life may be a living testimony as a follower, that "that you had your col- ors sir to keep without is stain." Signed on behalf of the Council, W. T. Rmunrouse, S. C. A. M. LEIGH, J. P. C. March 13th, 1888. To George A. Stacey. DEAR Boo.—We meet at this time not with words of diattery upon our lips, but to give expression to the sincere regret we feel occasioned by your intended departure (at least for a while) from our midst, and we desire to assure you of the esteem in which you are held in this the home of your youth and early manhood. But more es- pecially as the members of the Milton • Methodist Church, the church honoured by God, instrumentally in leading you into the liberty of His children. We would re- joice with you and magnify the Grace of God in you which has kept you unto this hour, and which has lecl your fellow mem- bers to honor you wite the position of class leader, and Superintendent of the Sunday School, sacred trusts that have not been dishonored by you. As you leave tide, the home of your childhood, and the associa- tions of your early life, to mingle amongst strangerain a strange land, we would have your bear in mind that the best wishes of your many friends will follow you; and that our earnest deeire fn your behalf will be that, "The very God of Peace sanctify yea wholly, and we pray God that your whole spirit, soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. Signed on behalf of the members and of- fieere of Kirktem Meth. °Minh. • -Jeetes OlIAELTON P• tsecie. March 13111, 1888. (From another source.) The work of tearing down the old Meth - diet church has commenced. The Methodists of this place intend using the Agricultural Hall for divine worship daring the erection Of the now church, Alban Tufts ie seriously conteraplating following in the wake of Mr. Staoey for South Africa. Simeon if he goes, The entertainment to be held on Friday evg in the Agricultural hall ;teatimes to be a MUM, Proceede te be devoted towerds building new sidewalks. • Mr, Hannah, our enterprising better- tnaker, Undertakes to naake butter at three - end -behalf ante a pound daring the conling Memo. The factory was a moue s last ! year eta we • bespeak a liberal patronage If during the (mining one, e Lev. W. P., Ireland M. A., in aceordance with orderfrom Rio LOrdahly Ole BiellOp of liuron to the clergy of •hut dieeese de, livered it tempetatme sermen he St, Paulo Epirompal (thumb on Sunday loot, The Proceeds of the enterlaluMent or Friday last ancoanted to abont 10.3 which will augment the sidewalk land. &meeting has been called for Fliday next to make aermagemente for bedding new sidewalk, The Methodist Our& was crowded autos on Wednesday evening last to hear an address by a Japanese minister of the gospel, which proved both tnteteatiug and instrueting. Mr. Hannah of Seafoith, the owner of Kirkton (wear:eery, uodertakes to manufaot- pre the farmers' butter dueling the coming season for 3i oho. per lb. The creamery was a decided success last year and we be- speak a liberal patronage for Mr. Hannah during the coming one. Jos. Kirk, son of Mr. Alex. Kirk of this place returned from the great lone laud a short time ago. He speaks very favor- ably of the oonntry and tells et last year as an exceptionally good season for the farm- ing community. In reference to the re- ports which have been circulated througle Outwits regarding tbe inability of the C. P. It. to remove the grain, he says they are greatly exaggerated and have very little foundatiou. The body of A. K. Switzer who was killed at Rosear station near Winnipeg, arrived home on Thursday lad and was interred in the Kirkton burying ground. The funeral cortege left the house at 2 o'clock and on arriving at Kirkton was preceded by his brother orangemen carrying the flag revers- ed and draped iu orape, to the graveyard when the pall -bearers, corpse and relatives passed through the members of the Orange Order they bringiog up the rear and following to the wave. Rev. J. Cherlton then read the buriel service. The solemn and impressive ceremony of burying' the dead by the orange order then took place the services being conducted by Robert Berry, county master of South Perth, after which the friends and relatives went to the Methodist ohuroh which was draped in mourning, where a funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Jas. Charlton. The de- ceased was a promising young man the eldest son Cornelius Switzer. He left for Manitoba five years ago and was doing well when so suddenly out down in the prime of life. The sympathy of all goes forth to the bereaved family. Mr. Jos. Cobledick, of Biddulph, die: posed of 7 head of fat cattle for the sum of $280.00, also 7 other fat cattle to a butcher at 4 ots. per lb. live weight. This is considered very good. There ate no less than 430 lunatics confined in the common gaols of this Province for lack of asylum accommo- dation. Such a state of things is a standing blot upon our public institu- tions. Mrs. Jane McDonald, of Stratford, who was apparently in good health at noon Saturday, complained in the ev- ening of feeling somewhat exhausted, but nothing serious was anticipated. She was sitting on a chair in the -din- ing room, when she suddenly tell oft and struck her bead against the stove. Before assistance could reach her the vital spark had forever taken its flight. She was in her sixty-sixth year. OST, -ON MONDAY, I9l'H . a INST., between Exeter and Winchelsea a Mink Boa. eiThe finder will oblige the owner by leaving it at Mr, Jonas' Store, Winehelsea. or this office. . - • MRS. A. PEARSON, HEE AV -ACTED PAPER. Desoriptive of the Soil, Climate ProducSions Manufacturing Industries and bliners,1 Wealth of Virginia and otherof the southern States. Write to W BBEVILLE, Gen -Pass Ag'nt. Enclose 2.cont stamp. RAONORE, V. A. Public Noti▪ ce. According to instructions from the P. M. Geberal• The EXETER POST.OFFICE Will be closed during Friday next as on all statutory holidays, eecepting from 8 fill 10.45, a. xis., and from 3.30 till 7 pem. The public are requested to govern them- selves accordingly. D. JOHNS, P. M. 'X' Xi IT 20 -21 ▪ S SEALED TENDERS, marked "for Mounted Pollee Provisions and Light Supplies," and addressed to the Honourable, the President of the Privy Council, enema, will be received up to noon on Tuesday, 15th of May, 1883. Printed forms of tenders, containing full in- formation as to the articles and approximate quantities required. may be had on application at any of the mounted Police Posts Bin the North-West, or at the office of the und ersign No tender will be received unless made on such printed forms. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted, Each tender must be accompanied by an ac- cepted Canadian bank cheque for an amouni equal to 1 en per cent of the total value of the articles tendered, which will be forfeited ii the party declines to enter into a contritc! when called upon to do so, or if he fails It coinplete the service contracted for. If tb, tender be not accepted the cheque will be re- turned. No payment will beenade to newspapers i. • se rtingethis advertisemen t without !unbent , having been first obtained. FRED. WHITE, Comptroller. N, W. M. Polic Ottawa, March 2011,1888. Market Square General Storc The undereignect would inforra the pub- lic; that he ban just received' his 8P1?ING &TOO, —INCLUDING— A full line of Dry -Goods, Hate & Caps, as OroeltorW, Boots and Stumm Those wiehing anything in my line w find it to their advaetege to melt and sped, my geode and pricel. Highest prices paid for Bt t. ter and 'Eggs and all kinds of produce. jt P oss ALTJM BAKING 10WDB118. Thaw USE 1r01.111101.18 o HEAX,T11 TEEM SALE CoNTDAikt To LAW. Two men were reeently convicted in $t. Lawrence County, New York, for violating the food adifiterMicn laws of that State by eelling,alum baking powdere in imitation of pure cream of tsrtar baking powders. The law of New York is similar to that of this province in forbidding the sale of adulterated and injurious articles of food, but the court* had not before construed it in so far as it related to the sale of alum baking powders. The baking powder sold by the waged was proved to be malle from plum, by Gillett, of Chicago, and expert testimosY was taken to show the unwholesomeness of alum in baking powders, bread or other food. The Court, in inflicting the extreme penalty of the law upon the accused, ex- pressed regret at not being able to impose a punishment more nearly in accordance with the seriousness of the offense. The sale of alum baking powders is pro- hibited by direct statute in England. It should be the same here; yet our laws, if not so opecific, are probably suffieient to put a stop to the business were they rigidly enforced. 11 18 paid that many brands of alum powders are being Introduced into the Dominion, and we bespeak the attention of our public analysts to the matter. For Children Starving to Death, On account of their inability todigest ordinary food, Scott's Emulsion can be digested and give strength and flesh when all other food tem. See what Dr. A.R. Peak, Penn, Med. College, Petitcodiac, says: "I have used and prescribed Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and find it an excellent preparation, agreeing well with the etoniaoh, and it# tiontinued use adding greatly to the strength and comfort of the rattle:it." Put up in 50o and 51 site. ORNE HOUSE.—The Under— .signedtakes the liberty to inform the tra- velling Public that ha opened his house for the accommodation. of all travellers, on October 1st. Those who favor him with their patro- nage will receive the best attention. There is good stabling in connection, JOHN CALLANDER. Rirkton SALT! SALT! SALT! Tile Exeter Salt Works Company offer salt at the Exeter Salt Well at $2.25 per ton. T. B. CARLING , Secy. SAW GUMMING.—The Under signed would inform the public that he is prepared to gum saws on the shortest notice, ansi in a first -class -manner, guaranteeing not to damage the plate. Saws gummed at a low price, at the factory.e mile south of Exeter. 2-m 'C. HEAhfAN. For Sale, A large ono storey frame store building with cellar underneath together with of an aore of land, situated In tbe business part of Exeter, There is also a dwelling at rear of property facing William -it. Tens to suit puichaser, For further particulars apply to 2 mos. THOS. HAMLIN, Exeter. , For Sale. -- I hereby offer for sale 100 acres of land. locat- ed in the best part of Stephen township, lately occupied by Thomas Suns. The land is well im- proved and is a desirable farm in every respect. It is composed of Lot Number Eigbteen in the Tenth concession of the Township of Steehen. Parties desiring to purchate will be furnished with all partioulars on application to WM. LEWIS, onto Crediton. LEWIS DICKSON, Barrister, Exeter. MARKET REPORTS. • EXETER (Corrected at5 o'clock p.m. Wednesday. Fal1Whe a I Spring Wneat Sitrley Oats Clover Seed ... Timothy " Peas Oora Eggs Butter Flour p e rh bl Pote,toes,per bushel ... Apples,per bag ... DriedApplespr b Geese per lb. Turkey per lb Ducks pe tior Chickensper pr Elogs,clressedper10 Beef Hidesrouhg, " dressed ... Sheepskins each ,.. Oalfskins Wool per lb ... Hayperton Onion so erbush Piroodper cord • • • ••• • ... 0 79 to so o w9 to o 79 6510 70 ..., 54010 41 4 00 to 4 00 ... 2 50 so 3 00 ... 0 GO to 0 62 ... 0 58 to 0 60 ... 0 19 to C 12 ... 18 to 0 20 00 to 5 55 7510 80 ▪ 40 t o 0 50 ... 0 04 t o 0 00 _ 0 05 to 0 05 ▪ 0 07 to 08 • 0 45 to 0 50 ▪ 0 20 to 0 30 ▪ 6 80 to 7 00 _ 4 00 t o 5 00 ▪ 5 50 to 5 50 6 00 to 6 00 ▪ 0 75 t o 1 CC • 0 50 to.0 70 0 20 to 0 21 8 00 10 800 • 0 50 to 0 75 _ 2 5 to 3 oo — ST: MARYS. Furnished by Messrs: Carter, son & c o. Fall Wheat 80 to 80 Sewing Wheat...-. ............. ese 80 Barley 05 70 Oats 41 Clover Seed 4 50 Timothy 1 50 Peas 60 Eggs 12 Butter 15 Potatoes per bush GO Apples pewbush 30 Wool per lb 21 Hay porton 800 42 5 00 2 00 62 12 16 70 40 23 900 A. J. SNELL Merchant Tailor, • las removed to premises one door orth of Browning's drug store, whare ere will be found a ijI4 steal took OF SPRING' ‘'WEEDS FOR SUITINGS & icotch, English, .rish, French and Janadian Goods. Made up on the • SHORTEST NOTICE • -----AND AT-- --- iONSISTENIIII1Y IOW PRICERS 1 A. CALL WILL *CONVINCE. 11"Siattl ractutate ot Cleveland • Ctittittx School 0 a Make ONEY Go aud Bee Done cfc Co's New Spring Goods. See their Prints, their Cottons, their Gingliams, their Dress -Goods, their Shirtings, their Pantings, their Suiting'', their Tweeds, Their Laces Their Millinery. Bought for Spot Cash from the best house and managed by a Practical Milliner, of Twelve Years' experience, SEE OUR GOODS, SEE OUR PRICES And you will be convinced that you can save from 10 to 20 PER CENT. By buying goods from us. Highest • prices prices paid for Butter and Eggs. House and Lots for Sale Cheap. J. DOUPE & Co, SIGHT V. BLINDNESS 11 1131Mili Call on G. A, B. for Groceries 14 14 Teas Spices t " Dashwoo ROLM Ptety Hams and • Bacon Smoking tobacoo five cent piete with every 3 pings, ILLETT POWDER, D 9.PER CENT PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Beady for use in any quantity. For znalung Sump, Softening Water, Dislia- feeting, and a hundred other uses. .A eau equals 20 pounds Sid Sold by all Grocers and 1/Tagglells• %W. OUILSTT, TONTO AM OW. HELLO! MR. D. V1E6 II Ail HU P 0141 am going back to the Cthin C N. STAIsi 7JEY'S Ufg h.. stuff' Celebrated i.fek --2ectacles , WHICH STORE ? 18 JEWIN S'r., LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND. R. Hicxs,Watchm akar, Jeweller, and Optician. Has the Agency for the sale of the above in Exeter. No Speotacles in the Market equal them in the ExET RESERVING QUALITIBS they possess, or the GREAT RisE Jn Corarolu they confer on the wearer. Their use will in actuality strengthen the Eye so that it does not become neeessary to ' change them for many years.aney are there fore the CHEAPEST. They Are the Best in the World, • They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without Change. ) The Sight tested by our New Test Card, same 1 RS used by leading Oculists throughout the world. Spring '88 Sanm111 Pickari Are now showing full lines of Dress - Goods, Silks, Satins, Marveleaux, and in all the most fashionable colors. Also a fine assortment of Black Silks, including the special make. • Dtiralile, war- ranted not to cord. Also a fine assortment Laces, Embroidery Bead Trimming Gloves, hos- iery, 6-c. Our stock is complete in every department and will be sold at hard -time prices. Millinery Opening —ON— SATURDAY, APRIL 6 & 7, By calling and looking through on sail days you will oblige. . Why, MITCHELL'S, of course! DOES HE SELL CHEAPLY ?' Why yes ' • he has his store jam full of the best andcheapest goods in the village. Why Mr: D. you live so near Exetei ? I know that sir; but back at Mitchell's I can get good geode at right prices. He has the cheapest and best stock of Boots & Shoes you ever saw. lt astonished me when I saw the large and Splended stock that he carries. He has everything venally kept in. a first-class generai store. Everything new & fresh and marked at rock bottom prices. Take niy advice and give him a cellos. he pays the highest price for butter ienthegge, , J. MITCHELL'S CHEAP STORE, Crediton, ,) And examine Senior's Show Window, where you will see some firstclass pho- tos, equal to any City Work. THERE ! BID INOT TELL YOU ROI - And you can rely upon getting value for your nioney eyerytime. Cabinet Photographs dozen. $1.50 FOR CARDS. $3 He also has a fine line of Photo Frame, and Mats, at RighCPrices. PICTURE FRAME IVIOTJLDING IN ALL STYLES. irJrCall --- and — See'9li JOSEPH SENIOR, Opposite IL Spackman's Tinshop, MAIS131611.1MEM CARLING'S BLOCK Visitors to Exeter --Would do well to call and inspect— OU RMAGNIFIVENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins, Colored Plushea. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials and Mourning Goods, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors, and prices, Also a fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid; Cloth and Jersey. I-1051E11V GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA ()HEAP. Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Display in Hato, Tia, Bracee,White and Colored Handkarehiefs, Shirts and Drawers. • Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overcoatiugs, Pantings & Suitings. PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at TAB LOWEST PRIOE 8, BOOTS AND SHOES.—A very large eonsigraent just received, of tbit very lost styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children'n. IlSr CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING. A full line of Glassware and ,Crook- ery-ware always on hand. •Our Orooery Dop4rtrizent is Complete. ,„. tour'ragg8 end all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the very'llighest pia° ilZA. CALL' SOLICITED. 1 CARLING Main-st. Exeter.