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Exeter Times, 1898-8-25, Page 8.e Itig Cash ..•Stor aNrEa.-A good smart boy to earn. tailoring, Apply to J, H. SH or. TRADE ONE PIFZ10E ONLY NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. We have received two large shipments of New- Fall Dress Goods, which we are safe in saying comprise some of the finest Dress Goods ever shown in Exeter. We make a speoialty of Black Dress Goods. No ilass of Dress Goods is so fashionable this season as Fancy Black Goods. Our range was never as large and values never so attractive. New Brodie, new Silk and Wool fancies, new Barretts cloth New Soleils, Cords, new Serges, new Henriettas, Velour' finish. In colored Dress Goods our range is large and -varied, Serges, Cashmeres, Tweeds, Box Cloth, Two -toned Covert, Coatings, all Wool Fancies, Silk and Wool Fancies. In fact we think our stock of Dress Goods the most complete and up-to-date in the county. We are determined to make this the largest Dress Goods selling season we have ever had. Quality and values, newness and correct style is what you. find in this store,. And you, have this guarantee that if Goods are not as represented we'll refund your money. We invite your inspection of our stock. 10 doz. Ladies' linen_ Collars and Cuffs clearing at 15c per set J. A. STEWART INSURANCE. / Far FieTrlag,a License% 1 ERNEST ELLIOT, • Agent for the weseeux ,Assuaexce ccael PANY, of Toronto; also for the PliCaNIX FIRE xxsinaexce COMPANY, of London. England ; the .A.LLLAN(T, INSUltANQB COMPANY,. or Eng and. WE tool 4+.,t OFF OR SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN lcace"'"-- a, •, • • • • J, Lead Pencils, Rubber Erasers, Pens, and Pen Holders, ... Ink, .... Ink Blotters, • Ruled, Plain Foolscap, Slates 8z Pencils, Scribbling books Drawing Books Tablets, ...... Rulers, Etc. GRIGGMART EXETER sceasrenesairen.mmereawsouriommair xititk tigg. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1898. LOCAL liAPPENIROS Toronto Fair opens Aug. 30th. School opens on Thursday next Sept. .1st. • Devision enure will be held here on Friday next. • The Ma,niboba farmers require 3,500 • more harvest hands. Remember the Epworth League Convention at Kirkten next week. The young child of John Hunter, of Usborne, who was recently so sevious- ly bitten. by a hog, is improving. Mrs. BowsIaug.h, of Centralia, offers i for sale in -this ssue a stearti engine, grain crusher, also 8 acres of land. Ladies clean your kid gloves with Millers Glovine, for sale only by Carl- ing Bros., headquarters for kid gloves, all the most desirable shades in lace - and button. School will soon reopen. We are showing special values in Boys' school suits, boys' odd sclaool pants, boys' hickory graiu school boots and boys school Hats and Caps, at Stewart's Big Cash Store. 'Harvesting is through at the 0. A. College, The barns are filled to their utmost capacity. Crops are all very heavy, but on account of dry and hot weather, the grain is not so plump as if the weather had been cooler when maturing. All the TIMES subscribers who wish to renew- have to do now is to buy a, postal note for $1 at the post office (it costs only two cents) and enclose it with name arid address in an enyelope; address Sohn White & Sons, Times Exeter, Ontario. Simple process., Try ite The boys who were fined for throw- ing rotten eggs at members of the Mit- eheil lacrosse team, as mentioned lase week, paid a fine rather than be impri- soned tor three days, There were elev- en of them; and it is hoped the lesson will llama a salutary effect upon their future conduct. Rev, George Cornish D. D., the Methodijit Conference satistician, says that the members of the church in the London.. Conference number 47,783 in 1898, as against 47,476 he 1897 an in- crease of 307, The London Cynference •leads all others in the Western section numerically by over 1,000 ;members. The plum orop in this vicinity promises to be very fair this year, although what appears to be a dry rot is destroying ntitte a Wernher of thetn. • If one plum iti a, eltuser is affected, tie teet rot very quiekly. The plums thus rdiscased should be pulled. as soon as awed to steed those which are) now 11 ripening.' eaaacklizaee Weetcaaaei, Clocezeae JQw6I t -y, SpecaeacIeree, lEt CALL ON. R HICKS Watch iring .,,p.ecialty. SERVAN servant to Mrs. Richt wages to co od , general oe/lieLia efo apply to P' - ad, Exetita Good etent person. ' The showers made green pastures. Fall apples are worth 50c and winter .,apples $1.00 per barrel. Girl'sschool shoes, a new stock just ' eceived. at Stewart's Big Cash Store Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Kirkton, visited Richard Williams, on Sunday. The revision of the voterslist for the township of Stephen lia,s been post- poned until the 19th September at 10 m. The regular fare to the Toronto Exhibition this year is $1.95, return. On special days the rate will go lower. Samuel Mertiu advertises his first- class feral in Stephen township. A good opportunity forthe right Mam ee particulars in dvg. column. Extra values in Dress Goods, suit- able for girls school dresses, at 17 cts. We show a nice line of fancy goods, regular price 25c. Stewart's Big Ca,s Store. We experienced another very heavy tin on Tuesday,which was acceptable. We have been highly favored this sea - eon, but during a dry season a rain every few days has a refreshing effect. John Fox, Dwell, has built an addit- ion to his grain storehouse at the sta., tion that will giye him much more room for storing grain. The addition is 18 feet wide and full length of the old, storehouse. Owing to THE Teems going to press one day earlier than usual last week, considerable correspondence came to hand too late. Seme of it appears in this issue, that which has been omitt- ed being out -dated. • The Ladies' Aid of James st. church, are adding twenty-six electriclights to the church, also a 12 jet chandelier directly over the pulpit, a,nd a 7 jet chandelier on either side of thegallery, above and below. The voters' list for the township of Hay have beerr issued in pamphlet Lorin, according to judge Masson's in- structions. It contains a total of 1006 names, of which 507 are marked as eligible to to serye Jurors. The excursion to .Goclerich on Wed.- tiesday of last week was largely at - ended from Exeter, some 450 tickets having been sold at this station. In all there were about 550 passengers on be train,which comprised 10 coaches. A curtain, in Dr. Hyndinan's office j'aught fire on Tuesday, but was oticed hi time to prevent a serious conflagration. The curtain and part of the carpets were destroyed. How the fire originated is a mystery. Mr. Emberson, of Toronto, preached in the james st. Methodist church on Sunday morning last, a,ncl in Main st. Church in the evening, under the aus- pices of the Young People's Forward Movement Society. The object of this Soeiety is to raise money and other- wise assist in sending Missionaries to foreign and laeathen lands. A local branch of the Society was organized in James st. Church on Sunday even- ing. Advices from Toronto say that the apple crop this year -in fact, there is no crop at all. Many of the trees lost all their blossoms by the high winds early in the yearand that and other rea.eone &iceman for the fact that hi mealy parts of the countr3r there are whole orchards with not a blessed apple worth picking. The early apples are not effected this way, bat they are not apples that keep,anc1 count little in the crop. The fall and late applesvill be at a premium. There are now in the Canadian Methodist church 8,387 Senday schools, with 270,239 scholars, an increase of 180 schools and 17,783 scholars during the past four ',..ears. There are now 658 Epworth Leagues, and 860 Ellsworth Leagues of Christian Illndeavor;besides several other societies. The Young Peeple's Soeleties how nunther 1,047, with 81,035 members, an increase dur- ing the past four year of 015 and 84,- 760 members, The eoeieties during the year have liaised for missions $12,. 150480, an laereeeee of $5,112.88. eer Exaereaa-Yesterday, ednesdey) the wedding of Rev,• Mr, Lord, of Medoe, and Miss Fraleigh, of Prinee Edward Co. was solemnized in the Trivitt Memorial church, bythe reetor, •Rev. H, Bray. The bride is a niece of ikus„ Bowerman, HAlL Sirowir.-We experienced heavy rate and hail storm on Taesday. The rain fell in torrents, while hail stones about the size of hen's egfai„ fell in large numbers. Several windows were broken while a large quantity of fruit was knocked off the trees. It was an interesting tinae for those on the street, in seeking shelter. FARee SoLre-The Sohn 131a,tchford farm on the London road a few rods North of Exeter, was sold under mort- gage on Tuesday, to liohn Flawksh,aw, for $3.550. The farm contains 100 acres with no buildings and is poorly fenced. Mr. Hawkshaw some years ago owned this farm and sold it for $6,100, but it contained buildings at that time. Sarnawserrs.-The following ship- nients were made from Exeter station • this week -Stewart Bros. & Williams two car loads flour to Halifax..; Prier & Armstrong, 1 car load of hogs to Collingwood • W. H. Levett, car load of butter to lifontreal ; .A. Q. Bolder, car load of butter to Liverpool; W. Gardener, 3 car loads of cattle to Kehl - back, Iowa. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. -Last week THE Trams entere d. upon its 26tIk year of publication. During all these years it bas only missed one issue and that was owing to unavoidable circtunstan- cas. The paper was founded by John White, under whose direction it is still published; and what is gratifying to the mana,genient is the fact that many of the first subscribers are still patrons of the paper. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. -On Satur- day night an attempt was made to burglarize Levitt's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Levitt who sleep upstairs, were awak- ened. by e heavy crash in the back pare of the store. They arose and heard footsteps as if running from the build- ing, and upon throwing and breaking a glass bottle on the roof of the veran- dah, a man jumped from one of the windows in the rear of the store. No- thing is missing, and it is thought the ,burglars became ala'rmed before they Iliad commenced investigations. LONDON'S GREAT FAIR. -Itis scarce- ly possible that there is any personin this locality teethes heard. that the Western Fair will celebrate its Silver Jubilee next month, 8th to 17111, and as we enjoy exceptionally low railway rates on all lines, it puts it within the possibility of any of our readers to ae- cept this opportunity to see one of the best Live Stock and Agricultural Feirs in Canada, or in fact America. To those who have attended. this Fair in past years, suffice it to say that the management purpose making this es- pecially grand on account of their Jubilee, and to the few who have not availed themselyes of this privilege, that it will well repay the outlay and time. THE PROHIBITION PROCLAMATION. - The following is the text of the pro- clamation issued by • the Dominion Government for taking the prohibition • Plebiscite: -"Whereas we are desirous and resol ved, as soon as may be, to:ascera tain if our Dominion of Canada is in favor of the passing of an Act prohibit- ingthelimportation,manufacture orsale of spirits, wine, bees, ale, cider and all other alcoholic liquors for use as beverages, we do make known our royal will and pleasure that a plebiscite be had. on the question, a.nd dofurther declare that by the advice of our Privy,Council for Canada, we have this day given orders for issuing writs in due form, for the purpose of having such plebiscite taken in each and every electoral district4within our said Dominion, on Thursday, the 29th day of Sept. next, which writs are to hear date on the 5th day of August , 1898, are to be returnable on the 3rd .slay of November, 1898." THE STORM. -One of the most severe electrical storms of the season passed over Exeter on Tuesday night. For two and. a half hours the lightning flashed. incessantly and. the rain fell copiously. The electric light plant had to be closed down on account of the 'severity of the storm. Several barns in the surrounding country were destroyed, together with the season's crop. In Usborne, Richard Rimnaer lost a barn on the Clarke farm, recentlypurchased. It contain- ed besides the season's crop. a new binder and seeder with other imple- ments. Mrs. Johns,of Zion, who but a few weeks ago los t hedhusband through death, had. her barn struck by lightn- ing and destedted. Mr. Westlake of the north boundary lost two sheep. The fine barns of Alex. banes, of Goderich township, neer were struck by lightning on Tuesday night, and burned to the ground. Several horses were burned, one beiug aa entire horse. The barns of Wm Graham, ex -Reeve of Stanley, on the 3rd con. were also ourned, together with the seasons crop. The barns were among the finest in the county., Mr. i Graham s in the Old Country With stock. The Seaforth Epositor referring to the inerx.iage of Mise Louise Russel, says: -"The Methodist church was crowded on Tuesday noon, the occas- ion being the marriage of lanes Louise F,, D., eldest daughter of Rev. A. L, Russel, pastor of church; to Mr, Fred- erick Simpson, of London. About one o'clock, as the wedding march was be- ing played by Miss Wilson, the bride, leaning on the a,rni of her uncle, came up the aisle, followed by the brides,. maids the maids of honor aria the groomsman, Mrs Wellington Xeil is visiting in _ mr. Nell goes next week. A new part is being put in the Exeter Salt Works., Mrs. Billings is visiting friends in Toronto, Mrs, A. Walters is :visiting friends in Tuekersmith. lekarci We are offering a number of lines of seasonable goods at very lowest prices and soall be pleased to have you come and judge of the value for yourselves :- Good weight, 36 inch plain sheeting, very special_ value, per yard 32 inch. Flannelettes, various patterns, good weight, a bargain, 16 yards for I-Ieavy Feather.*Ticking, made fine with assorted patterns, per yard Ladies' fast black Cotton. I -lose, all sizes, sbecial at Extra heavy Maco Cotton Ladies' Hose in fast black special, Ladies' Parasols, gloria covers, assorted, fancy handles, special value for Ladies' Collar and Cuffs, setts, pure linen, newest style, per sett Men's summer Coats and Vests,cool and comfortable for hot weather, for Fancy out glass Nappies, new design dozen Fancy glass pitchers, 3 pint size, good Large size Royal yeast per box B6st Clothes Pins per dozen Fine quality, uncolored Japan Tea 'per pound Complexion Soap, 3 cakes in a box for Fine mixed Pickles, 2 bottles for White Wine Vinegar, per gallon Fine canned Salmon per tin special per value, each 1.00 .20 .25 $1,00 .25 .40 .25 .05 .01 .25 .10 .25 .26 .10 9/ piece fine printed dinner sets, various shades, very special, per set . $6.25 We are making a general clearing of our Blouse Silks now is the time to secure a big bargain. See them. The R. Pickard Co., DIRECT IMPORTERS. Purely Personal Thos. Fitton is rusticating at Grand Bend this week. G. W. Holman, of Bayfield, was in town on Tuesday. Miss Clara Hersdyeof London,visite& with friends in town over Sunday. Mrs. Lee and son George, of .Lucan are visiting Mrs. John Blatchford. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson left on Friday for a two weeks' trip up the lakes. Mrs. James Whimster, of Aurorae visited Mrs. David Sohnp this week. Miss Muttartt, a,ncariss:Wright, of London, are visiting friends in town. R. E. Pickard. left on Friday on a purchasing tour to Toronto and Mon- treal. Mrs. Wharton Hodgson and. daugh- ter, of Toronto, are visiting at Richard Young's. B.S. Hogarth, of Hamiten, is visiting his mother, and friends in Stephen township. Miss F. MeTaggart has returned from a pleasant visit' with friends in Goderich. Mrs, E. J. Spackman has returned home frora Blenheim, where she visited friends. Mrs. T.B. Carling visited her mother Mrs. Verity, at Brantford, this week, who is very ill. Mrs. John V. Clrocker is visiting h er son in Buffalo. She vein remain there for a few weeks. Mrs. John E. Dignan and daughter are spending their., holidays at the lake side this week. James Graham, barrister, of St. Marys, spent Sunday and Monday, th e guest of M. S. White. Mrs. Cor way and son, of London, have returned home after spending a ,week with Mrs. L. Day. Mr. Newland, of Port Dover, occu- pied the pulpit in tbe Trivitt IVIemoria I Church, on Sunday last' Mrs. Brewer and Miss Hill have re- turned to town after an extended visit among friends in Michigan. Robt. Willis, formerly of this place, uow a, residenb of Marlette, Mich., was visiting relatives here this week. . Messrs. Boulton and Paul, formerly of the Molsoas Bank, spent the past week renewing acquaintances in tiswn. Mrs.B. S.O'Neil and daughter, Irenel have returned home, after spending a six weeks' holiday in Houghton, Mich. Allan McKillop, Of the G. T. R. Auditor's office, Montreal, was iti town last yeele, the guest of Mrs. Rev. McCosh, of Chatham, alit preach anniversary sermons in Trivitt Memorial Church, on lst Sunday in Septembee, Mrs. Jas. Hodgson of Palmerston re- turned boucle on Saturday last after spending seven weeks visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Thos. Brown, wife and fatally drove to Ingersoll on Sattnidity to visit, Mrs. Brown's parents. Mrs. Brown will remain there for a 'week or two. James Egan, formerly baggage aglItt at Exeter, and lately assistant freight clerk for the G. T, It at St. Marys, has been appointed chief elerk for the Sallie coinpany there. Sitrfe many Exeter friends will be pleased to hear of his much deserVed promotion, E: P. Paul left for Toronto on Wed- nesday. Nelson Sheere has returned to Pe- trolia.' Mrs. Kent is the guest of Mrs. John lia,wksha,w. Conductor Quirk has resumed his run on the L. IL & B. Inspector Tom, of Godericb, was in town on Wednesday. Henry Rundle has moved from Woodham to St. Marys. Miss Grace Penhale, of London, is visiting her mother here. Miss Horn e is in Toronto attending the millinery openings. Miss Morelock is attending the mill- inery openings in London. Russell Manning'of Clinton, spent Sunday with friends here. Will Stoneman and wife, of .Kirkton, were in town on Wednesday. Will Hill, clerk in Carling Bros' store, is holidaying in Buffalo. Miss Scott, of Barrie, vent the past week visiting Mrs. Fe A. Follick. N. Dyer Harden and family are camping at Grand Bend this week. Mrs. A. Andrews, of Pontiac, Mich., is visiting under the parental roof. Thos. Williams spent theforepart of this week with friends in Ingersoll. Miss IC Tremble, of Windsor, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. F. W. Gladraan. Master Cecil and Miss Hersey, of London visited friends town -th,-;s• week. Fred Brooks, of „At. Thomas is yisiting his fatherin Exeter North, this week. Rey. J. W. 11deImes, of Mitchell was , a visitor a,t Sawies st. church parsonage last week. 4 S. A. GregOry leaves Tuesday next for Regina)N. W. T. where he will re- side for a time. A. J. Rollins is moving into the resi- dence an Main Strecently purchased of John Dauncey. Judge Masson was in town this week holding Court of Appeal in connection with the voters' list. Mrs. Alex. Tait and children have just returned from a pleasant visit to Goderich and Clinton. M. Edwards and wife, of Fingal, and'. Mrs. Thomas and family, of London, are visiting at D. Mill's. Mrs, Grace Oke, of Ilteron street is very ill. Tieralaughter Mrs. Wescott, of Douglas, Man., has been sent for. `A. Mr. Hohnes, of Clinton, sang a 'solo at both morning and evening services in States st. church on Sun- day last. Or. Jarniesori, M. P. I', fax South Grey, spent the fete part of this week visiting his brother -m -law, Rev.W. M. Martin. Harold Willoughby, son of Rev. 'Dr. Willoughby. ,of james st. church, left on Wednesday last for Regina, N. W. T. where he will remain if he likes the country. Mrs. Josiah Butt died on Saturday last at the residence of her daughter, mrs. Robt. IV/envoi, of Bayfield, at the age of 68 years. The deceased was the mother ofiRev. W 11. Batt. formerly of Centralia, CA LINO New Dress Goods We lave'receivecl our first shipment of Fall Dress Good among them are black Crepons, "figured, black Cloths, fancy rough effects in colors. New. Flannelettes 27 inch Flannelette, 5 cents a yard. 32.inch heavy Flannelette, 15 yards for $1,00, 36 inch extra, heavy Flannelette, 10 cents a yard. Tovvelings Turkish Towelins in white and colored, 150,20c, 11,110 a yard. , Turkish Towels, read,y,for use, 20 -6-er-rtgr-ertelr`-` Roller Towe]s ready, for use. 3 yards 'long, 30c each. 16 oz Grain Bags, 81.50 a dozen. 4 spools Linen Thread for 10 cents. Single width Dress Goods, 8 and 10 cents a yard. Groceries, Crockery, Boot and Shoe depo-t corn,-. plete. Try our Teas. It's a noted fact that • Tea house in the village. Get a sample oi CARL1L lakat+2.16.-ear•mtssamiaannsoacia.......es•seamua•d..........1.:••••semmis•••••••••••••••1 Mrs. Tremaine visited friends in God- erich the past week. Remember the races in Exeter on Sept. 5th. $350 in purses. THE TIMES will be given tb new snb- scribers fax the balance of the year for 25 cents. Sohn Wilcox,of Cameron, Missouri, is here visiting his father, Mr. Daniel Wilcox. Isaac Bailey, blacksniitleScience Hill, retires from business at the end of the year. „. The revision of the voters' list for Exeter took place yesterday before his Honor judge Masson. • Thos. Atkinson, of Lariviere, Man., accompanied by two children, is visit- ing friends la the neighborhood. The report of the 3rd, and 4th form examinations appear in another column. Several Exelarites are among the suecessful candidates. , The Oreditonbase-ball teampassed through Exeter, Thursday evening, on their way home, enthusiastic over the defeat of the Hensall team at their hands. During the storrn on 'Tuesday even- ing Mr. Chesney, electrician for the Electric Light Co., bad his hand bad- ly fawned by the lightning passing over the wires. • Tp. .01erk Siuncson, of Blanshard, has made his returns .to, the govern- inent, showing 27 births, 7 marriages, 10 deaths, for the half year ending July 15th, 1898. • George Anderson stepped on a rusty nail in. a board the ether day, the nail penetrating his foot into the botie. He was confined. to hisroom for several days in consequence, but is now able to move around. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture has issued a bulletin of the crop estimates for the year. The i bulletin says the province s expected to yield over twenty-fivemillion bushels of wheat, the largest average since 1883. Judge Masson held Court of RevielEort of the Voters' list here yesterday: A number of names were struck. till and. a, number added, but the general re- sult will make no diflexence to the previous standing of ;the political parties. There was a Vestryetneeting held in the Triyitt MemoriaV.church on Tues- day evening, the/ business being- in connection with the rectorship. We learn that Mr.. 13ray has signified his intention efe leaving, if certain cen- ditions arabomplied with. e• hile.'Miss Lena Madge was driv- ing through Exeter last week, her hors took fright and. ran away, up- setting the rig and severely bruising sons of the occupants. The horse / kicked itself free from the rig and ran as far as Mr. Parson's shop, where it was caught. Bernard Shirray, of the township of Hay, died at his mother's residence in that township, on Tuesday. lie had been ill but a week of inflammation, stoppage in the bowels being the direct, cause of death. Mr. Shirra,y was in his 32nd year, and since sustain- ing injury froni a falling tree a .couple of years ago, he has been poorly, though nothing serious was apprehen- ded. Furnishings . Our supply of Gents' white and colored Shirts are complete. The white body with soft colored fronts are In favor; also fancy, Regetta:S, launderedFronts and Cuffs, with Collars and Cuffs de- tached, Our White Laundred Shirts are good values. from 75c. to $1.25 each, in sizes from 14 to 17. A full line of Gents' Stand- up Collars in styles called "Aber- deen," Syndicate'," "Earl" "Briton" "Paris," "Hot Spur." In Turn -down, "The Manitoba," "The Wimbleton," "The Miller,' "The Stanley," Etc, A full range of Cotton and Cashmere Socks. Men's Braces and neckwear. Please call and Exarnitie Goods, JN Pii:O.t„.ARKE The Ontario Legislature is about to prorogue. John Dempsey, of Usborne, left last week for Manitoba. Sidney Swinford, Indian agent at Touchwood Hills, has resigned, A. cow belonging to Sarrel Hicks, of Ushorne, fell out of a barn door and. broke its neck, Rev. MaEletcher has returned h ome from a trip to Muskoka, and will oc- cupy his own pulpit next Sunday.' Wm. Wilson, a London Asylum patient, who receutly escaped, was found in a freight car at BitiNo, and was sentenced byjudge Kin, 'eta' days in jail for vagrancy, been taken to secure hieret don., DICKSON Sz CAR. Barrister, Solicitors, Notaric Comaussioners, Etc. Money to Loan at OFFICE, ,B x. R. amaze, n. A. L. A member of the firm will bc. Thursday of each week, -ohndren Ory for •," k.of New Goods If youa.; b Fresh Grocerie AT A large stock of FlbuOt 'Feed, et-, • AT " D*UNCEY'S Oash or trade fox Bettta. and Eggs and other producte,,'. DATIN1 Everything nealiencl fresh, clean .4 AT. D A_UNd.LY'S GROCERY, FLOUR & FEEDSTORF One (1,aor north of post office, Exeten The( Family Butcher She. FOR BEEF, LAMB,. VEAL, POB, BOLOGNA. CORNED BEEF. CASH PAID POR HID Calf, Lamb and SPE,: Skins. One door south (*.central Ifotc --"NP-N1BW MIIRKET. The undersigned has opened up a new meat market one door South 01 Garling's &tore where he will keep the choiceet meats constantly on baud. A CALL SOLTOITED JOHN T. MANNINO Levitt's Fair JUST Receiveto A large stock of Fancy eni Glassware. A beatalful &netted Plates in -China se.. Porridge Sets, 5 piece , Saucers, Plates, Cream and, Ill Patties. A beautiful ''ne stands. Don't fail to e Jub, ware, apiece of it ese • a he an are merit in any hottse «sides a gree; many other thinge choose Jr .A. large variety 2 Tinware, were, . Drums Brtishes, Woodeawate, 'Yon Imo hardl .1'9 t get anything you want at LEVITT'S FAIR,