HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-9-24, Page 4THE
et der A.brocatt
SANDERS es SWEET, Pops„
'THURSDAY, SEPT, 2.4tb., 189L
Hicks; three -yr -old, Wm. Cornish, S.
MeKenzie, L. Hunter; two yr -old, Wood
Bros,, A Buehanan, Jas Alurray ; one yr
old, H. Rundle, Sam Dsnape, Hugh Mc-
Kay, 'The $10 special for best 5 colts,
Berry & Geiger (Alacbean.) General
purpose—Team, Hugh McGregor, L.
Hunter; brood mare, John Johnston, J.
McArthur, Jo Deehei; foal, J. John
-
sten, Jas Gould, Wm, Essay; three year
old, W. Fotheringham, Jno MeEwen, 1.4
Hunter; two yr -old, Roger Northeott,
J Murray, Jno liullistoM one year old,
J no Johnston, G McDonald, R. Eacrett.
$10 special for 5 best colts, Berry &-
Geiger (Macbean.) Roadsters—Team,
Chas Wolfe; 'Iambi' mare, L. Dickson, A.
Ingram, L, Hunter; foal, I Armstrong,
D W Foss, L Hunter; single driver, D.
'McTavish, J, Manning, R Luker; two
yr old, I. Armstrong, Hunter & Lang,
R Hodgins ; one -yr old, J Gilchrist,
Alex Ingram'J Fitzge,rald. Farmer's
trot, W. ‘tirhite, Jas Horton. Carriage
hones—Team, Hunter & Lang; brood
mare, Wm. Campbell G J Sutherland,
L Hunter; foal, Wm Campbell, Wood
Bross G J Sutherland; single driver,
White & Snell, Ed. Bossenberry; two
year old, Alex McBeth, Wm Stoneman,
Wood Bros.; one yr old, Jas. Gilchrist,
Wood Bros, R. McLean; saddle horse,
Geo Petty, Dr, Thomson; special for
the best iot of five Road and Carriage
sucking colts shown together, the get
of any one horse—Jas Berry (Edin-
burg.)
U./01 -11S. 1174.1?.
The outlook in Europe is not of the
auost assuring character, so far as, int7
ernational peace is eonceaned, Russia
has her eye once more concentrated en
'Turkey, and the recent action. taken
by the Czar in trying to secure a. pas-
sage for Russian fleets through the
Dardanelles bas naturally enough,
aroused the military enthusiasm of the
other European powers, as well as of
Great Britain. NO country in the
-world is of such commanding interest
Its the Turkish Dominions, owing to
Os position as the great highway be-
tween Eirope and the East, aud owing
also to the infinence it must necessar-
ily exert on British polities and imper-
:ial statecraft, Not only is Constanti-
nople• the key to Europe for the East-
ern nations that would invade. its
southern territors*, and secure a mari-
time supremacy through the Darda-
nelles and the Black Sea; but Russia's
amoition has always been to maintan-
the key of the situation by taking, pos-
session ef Constantinople and Making
the Black Sea inpregnable against
foreign attack so as to pour her mili-
tary forces into our great Indian Ern,
pre, and into Egypt, and thus injure:
British commerce and humiliate British
supremacy, The decisive action of Lord
Salisbury in fortifying Mitylene at the
month of the Dardanelles, with the is-
land of Cyprus in near contignity, af-
fording a new link in the chain of Bri:
ish fortificatiobs stretching from Gib-
raltar to the Black Sea, shows the gra-
vity of the position and may lead to an
eatly tenewal of hostilities. Russia
has broken the treaty engagement
made with Greaa Britain at the close
of the Crimean war; and it may re-
quire sharp mid deeisive measures on
the part of 'the Imperial authorities be-
fore the rights of Britain are recogniz,
ed and the aggressivo policy of Russia
checkmated. Under any circunistan-
cep, a Continental war would be. as im-
portant to the colonies as to Britain
herself. And the probability that Can-
ada would. be the'highway for the
transport Of British troops by the C. P.
R., instead. of via the Suez canal, gives
additiozialaferce to the argument that
we have a common interest and a coin-
rnon allegiance to maintain as part
and parcel of the British Empire.
ammacezemmr...encasaa.mossa
nrE QUEBEC SCANDAL.
•
The political situation at Quebec has
at length reached a crisis—His Excell-
ency, the Lieut. Governor Angers,hav-
ing felt it his duty to eall upon Prem-
ier Mercier for an explanation of tbe
.diselosures brought:to light by the Sen-
sate. Committee's inyestigation. It is a
lengthy document, in which the gov-
-ernor reviews the history of the nego-
tiations entered. into regarding the Bay
Chaleurs Railway, and the evidence
submitted before the Senate's Commit-
tee. Among other points made in His
Excellency's letter, it is stated that the
$175,000 was drawn from the public
treasury without due authority, and
without the sanction of the governor
in Council as required by law. As the
Lieut. Governor puts it, their was a
toll -gate. between the government and
the creditors of the province, by which
"tribute had to be paid before doing
justice to the elaimants". Under these
.circumstances, Gov. Angers has a,p
pointed a Royal Commishion consisting
. of three Judges of the Province of,'Que-
,bec to investigate andreport on, the
whole case. Notice has also been gisa
en of this step to the Gov. Generfi.1 of
Canada; so that the publie has some
guarantee that the good name of Que-
.bec will be vindicated anci that the
'best interests of the Province will be
ssafeasuarded..
ovencrasetrxrmmth•crau=a1+,01
CATTLE.—Durham—Milk cow, Walt-
er Shillinglaw ; two.year-old heifer, R.
Luker; bull calf 1891, Eleott Broslst
and setond; milk cow, J Traquare.
Grade Cattle—milk cow. Jas Bell, D..
MeEwen; two year old heifer, .Jno Tra-
quare, D MeEwen 2nd and Lird; one ye
-
old heifer, Jno Traquare, Alex Ingram,
Jas. Gilchrist; heifer calf 1891, D.
Mc-
Ewen; two-year-old steer, J Sheppard,
J Traquare; one steer, J Gil
christ, J Traquare; steer calved 1891,
R McArthur; fat steer. J. Traquare, J
Sheppard; fat cow, Jas Gilchrist.
SHEEP —Leiseester, ram, and for
shearling ram, ram lamb, ewes, ewe
Iambs, and shearling ewes G Penhale
took lst and 2nd prizes. Shropshire -
down sheep, aged ram, J Duncan, Jae
Cooper; shearling 111111, Cooper; rani
lamb, J Cooper, Saml Doupe; ewes, J
Duncan lst and 2nd. Ewe lambs, Jno
Duncan, j'Cooper. Shearling ewes,
Cooper'S Doupe. Ewes of any other
breed, Wm Buchanan, D McEwen. Fat
ewe, 0 Penhale 1st and 2.
Hous—Chester white—brood sow, P
DeCoursey bit and 2nd Boar littered
in 1891, P DeCoursey lst and 2nd. Sow
littered in 1891. P DeCoursey 1 and 2.
Berkshire—Aged boar, P DeCoursey, J
Coxworth. Brood sow, R Delbridgo 1
and 2. Boar littered in 1891, R Del -
bridge 1 and 2. Sow littered in 1891 R
Delbridge,
PounTs.Y.--Turkeys, R. Delbridge;
Geese, John McEwen,,Geo Knox; Pe-
kin ducks, Geo •AlcTa„tega.rts John Mc-
Ewen; any other kind Jos Reith, Jos
Hudson, Browa Leghorns, A Bissett 1
and 2nd; Black Spanish, A 'Bissett;
Light Brahams'A, Bisset; Hamburgs,
J Gilhrist, Cook; Black breasted
red game, A Bissett bit and 2nd; Pat -
ridge cochins, D Nichol; Bantam's, A
Bissett, 11 Cook; Plymouth rocks, Jas
Gilchrist; Collection of pigeons, A Bis-
sett; Coll. of fowls, Jos IIIICIS00.
GRAIN AND SEMS —Red Pall Wheat
A Johnston' L Hunter; White Fall
Wheat, J ABell, A Johnston; any oth
er variety wheat, W Logan, G Thomp-
son; spring wheat, R Eacrett, 3Hurt
son; six rowed barley, A Johnston, Geo
Ingram; black oats, J Hudson, A John-
ston; common white oats, A Johnston;
any other variety oa s, A Johnston, J
Sheppard; mummy peas, A Johnston, J
McEwen; white beans, A. 'Johnston:
flour, Henry Cook. '
The Heilman Fair
On Tuesday arid Wednesday of last
weck the first fall exhibition under the
auspices of the Hensall Dominion Ag-
rteultural Society was held. The ex-
hibits in each of the departments was
the best that has been seen for a long
time at a country show. The display
made by thc merchants is well worthy
of mention, In the outdoor classes the
judges found much digieulty in award-
ing the prizes, As this is their first
show the directors are to be congratu-
lated on tho success they hatl in their
Undertaking of holding, an independ-
ent show. The prizes were awarded
AS follows.
Hoasara—Imported heavy draught -
Brood mate with foal; D, McKinnon, J.
Cochrane & Son, T. Werry, ; foal, D, Mc-
Kinnon, Robert McMordie, T. Werry
three -yr -old, P. McKenaie; two -yr old,
J, Cochrane &, Son, T, Worry, J Hut.
leston ; one -yr -old, T, Wary, Canadian
draught and apal—team, Robt Rohs, D.
, Metwen; brood mare with foal, James
Murra,y, Wm Eulton, Perkins & Mastin :
Bell; oalverto„ Wen Kitehen, JO Bell;
20ez Pippins, J MeEwen, J. Gilehtist;
Peaehea, j T Wten, A Johnstm; Grab
apples, X Bell, T Brintnell;. Grapes, T
Gudinore, Peugnilley; Lombard
plums, R. Bell, A, Buchanan sr,; Any
°awl:. variety plum's, W. Luker, 11. Bell;
Peats newish beauty, J Biatchford, W
Hanson; Pears Bartletts, J A Bell, IL
Bell; Dutchess Angouletne, J White, T
Brintnell; Olapps Favorite,,A. 1340114n.
an, sr., G inanttn; jersey, T. Cudmore;
Col. pars, Db, Bell, G. Ingiam.
LADIES WORIL-KiliAtect pi1,10:1V SWIM,
Mrs. S. Smillie; braided ohain, Mrs, Ge0
Petty, Airs. A W King; embroidered
pillow shain,W Aloore,Mrs D Urquhart;
ceoche,t table lavas, Airs M J White,Mrs
Foss; toile( mats, G. Nott, Mrs lI Cook;
crochet drape, F. Nott, Mrs, Wren; sofa
pillows, G. Nutt, Mrs Bell; hooked mats
Alra. Manning Wm MeEwein embroids
'cry on silk; Mrs. M. White, R Bell, cro-
chet work in wool; Airs White, j ABell
crochet work on cotton,,Mrs. White, G.
Nott, embroidery in Silk, Jas. Bell, Mrs.
Robkirta fancy braidings Robt Bell, W,
Mooeo; knitting in Worsted, 0, Nett, A
Johnston; patchet quilt, Mr's. Hobkirk
J Bell, fancy quilt, Mrs Hunter, j Boll;
leg cabin gnat, Mrs Cook,0- Notaknot-
ted or eroched quilt, Mrs. G. Kydd, R,
Carlisle; gents linen shirt, A Johnston,
O. Nutt; gents fancy flannel shirt, A.
Johoston, G, Nott; plain hand sewing,
A johnston; Wax fruit, Geo. Nott, Mrs,
Gook; feather :flowers, Geo. Nott; .8peci-
man darning, Robt Bell, A. Janson;
Berlin wool work at, G-. Not, J Mc-
Arthur. wool work raised, Geo
Nott, A Johnston; Tea cosy Mrs. King,
Jos. Reitir Pencil drawingsJ S 'Hender-
son; W Buchanan; Crayon drawing
itIrs White, M. McAllister, Water color
painting, Miss C Manning. Two house
flowers in pots, to wr Foss, Thos Dick,
Bouquet offloWera, D Follick, T Dick
Araseene, Mrs. j Hobkink, T Dick. Col
of buttons, D W Foss. Oil painting
portrait, J Bell, B Hogga,rth, Panel
painting; W Chapman. Real lace col-
lar, Mrs McArthur. Embroidery on
felt, Mrs. T. Murdock., Fancy knitting
Mrs. Murdock,
BOOTS AND ATZGETABLES.--ROSe 1)0
tatoes, 11 Eacrett, T Cudmore ; elephant
potatoes, J Jarrett, T Cudmore ; any
other variety potatoes, T Cudrnore, Jno
Blatchford; field carrots, 3 Patterson;
garden carrots, II Cook, R Bell; swede
turnips, T Cudmore, J Jarrett; any ot-
her variety turnips, W Buchanan'1st
and 2nd; long red mangolds, CBurford,
J Sheppard; yellow globe mangolds, J
Gilchrist; long red beets, J Hudson, G
J. Stitherlane; globe beets'R P Bell,
Mrs, G. Kythin pumpkins, J Reith, D.
McEwen; red onions H Cook Urqu-
hart; yellow onions,k Cook, 3 Jarrett;
silver skin onions, D Urquhart; Indian
corn, .1 Hudson, W Hanson; sweet corn
J Manning, G J Sutherland; citrons, R
Bell, J Reith; musk melons, Aud John-
ston; cabbage, D W Foss, Dan Stewart ;
cauliflowers, A Johnston, aD 1V Foss;
parsnips, H Cook, W Hanson; large
tomatoes. 0 Burford, 3 Reith; small to
matoes, A Johnston; celery-, C Burford,
lst and 2nd.
DAraY PaontiCE.—Tub butter, Jas.
Bell, Mrs, W. Chapman; ten pounds
butter, Mrs COEWorth, Mrs. R. Carlisle;
factory cheese, Geo. McTaggart; home
made cheese, Geo Nott, A. Johnston;
extracted. honey, C. Eacrett, J. Berry;
honey in comb, W. Bell. 3 Berry; bak-
er's bread,D W Foss; home made bread
Wm Moore, Wm. Bell; 3 pounds maple
syrup, ,1 A Bell, Thos Dick; 5 pounds
maple stager, J Sheppard, A Johnston;
collection canned fruit, Mrs, ,T T Wren,
D. Urqnhart; grape wine home made,
Jas White, A Johnston; tomato catsup
one quart, MO, J. McArthur, Mrs. D. W
Foss; pickles One quart mixed,Mrs Cox -
worth, Hy Lang; pickles one quart any
other kind, F. Coxworth, Mrs D. Foss.
FRIJIT—Winter apples, G. Ingram.
Jab Gilchrist; fall apples, J. A. Bell, j
Gilchrist ; baldwins, J. Gilchrist, J. Bali
Xing of Tompkins, J. McEwen, Robt
P. Bell, Rhode Island Greenings, Wood
Bros, 3. Gilchrist; Northern Spys, Thos
Simpson, Jas Bell; ribston pippins, Jos.
Reith, Wm. MeEwe,n. golden russets,
Wm. McEwen,J. Gilchrist; roxboro rus-
sets J, GilchriSt, Hunter k Lang; seek
riafurther8, w 13c11 T, Cuamore; Ben,
davis, Thos Godmere; Vandervere, 0,
Ingram, Ta a Gilchrist; Sin tzenburg,
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Homemade
flannel; white, Geo Nott; Robt Cailisle
home made flannel, colored, Geo Nott,
A Johnston; home made woollen blank-
ets, Robt poi Geo Nott; gents suit ef
clothes. Jug Pope; coverlet home spin,
Wm, McEwen, bit and 2nd; ' rag mat,
Chas Burford, Geo Nott; skein woollen
yarn, A Johnston, Robt Bella woollen
stocking, A & W Dougall, R. Bell,wOol
len socks, R Bell, Mrs. W. Chapman;
cotton stockings home made, A John-
ston, J A Bell; cotton socks homemade,
A Johnston,..tst and 2nd; woollen glov-
es, A Johnston, G. Nott ; woollen mitts,
G Nott, Mrs Geo Kydd; fine boots, A
Weseloh, lst and 2nd; coarse boots, A
Weseloh, lst and 2nd; assortment
leather, A. Weselph; specimen cooper
work, 0 M. Beek, lst and 2nd; speci-
men cabinet work, J Beverley, lst and
2nd; sewing machine,J WatSon,Perkins
& Martin.
IMPLEMENTS.—Lumb0r wagon. pat-
ent arm, H Roese; single open buggy,
F. Bess, W. Golwill; double covered
buggy, Fred Hess; single covered bug-
gy, F. Hess, Brown & Clarke; road cart-
WT
W H Wenzel s square box
cutter, W. Colwill, lst and 2nd; gang
plough, Patterson Bros.; seed drill, Pat-
terson Bros; pair iron harrows, Brown
& Clarke; set of horse shoes from hams
mer, Brown & Clarke, Jae Darymple;
stove ahd furniture, J. E.,MeDone4Me-
Arthur &Ball.
Junds.-,Roots;vegetables and diary
produce; W. C. Davis, and Peter Grant.
Grain, J: SOtherville, Seaforth;Williain
Brown Exeter; Wm, Scott, :Brucelield.
Fruit,S:D. Hifichley and H. MeTa•gagart
Ladles work,Mrs. D. Spicer ExciteieMrs.
Laramie and Mrs. GsS Wren,
Cattle, D. McLean, Kippeu; John Del -
bridge, Usboane; Ben. Haggart, Crow.-
tirty, Sheep, Pigs, Alex McLaren,Crom-
arty ; J. McTavish, Seaforth. Light
horses, E. Christie, Exeter; P. McGreg-
or, BrueefieldsH, Cook; Varna, Imple-
ments and Poultry, R. P. Bell, KippeM.
Jas Do wn,Exeter; 0 C Wilson,Seaforth.
Heavy horses, John Marquis, God.erich;
Robert Scott. Londesboro,
WIIY IT IS POPULAR -
Because it has proven its ;absolute
merit oyer and over again, because it
has an unequalled record of cures, be-
cause its business is conducted in a
thoroughly hotiest manner, and be-
cause it combines economy and
strength beltsg the only medicine of
which "100 Doses One Dollar" is true—
these strongpoints have made Hood's
Sarsaparilla the most successf n1 medi-
cine of the day.
„teal IaS M terav Ja$ I eldorm TObt CIttlino.0.511GlY ‘slad \VP) R
I .
HITUGENETIG
SYSTEM OF MEDICINE
All diseasee,Sueeesefully treated by
a new systeni of nort-poisooing and
tasteless Medicines, Send for free book
explaining System and testimonials of
the most remarkable cures on record.
Srumwilit,o-ox-ram-ailEpIT, 011i.
18, ISM,.
Histogen et Lc Medicine Association: .
Gentlemen, --Wishing to testify to the su-
perior methods ef Histo Lien gbic Medicine for
the cure of lung diseases,I submit the follow
ing stittem out:Two years ago 1 found myself'
as a result of exposnre to cold and wet
weather, taking frequent colds. I took a
severe eo ugh 71,1111 got run down in vitality '
and had several spells of hemorhage of the
lungs. I eoughed a great (Malin the morn-
ing and some dnring tho night. I consulted
bwo Ox throe physicians, one very clever Tor.,
onto .physician. Ile treated me -without
medicine, by hand rubbing, and did me con-
siderable good, but lathe course of time the
hemorage returned.
Two of the physicians 1 consulted consid-
ered mine a serious case and one 0.170 me to
understand. it was honefess, and I have 710
doubt that consumption would soonhave
caused my death. I heard about the new
system. of medicine and. consulted Dr. Rear
at the head office fax Canada. 19 Young et.
Market who 0N amined me and thonght His-
togenetic remedies WO rartenre me in about
six weeks, 1 coin m enced fakir; g the media-
Ine about Jan. 1. In two weeks the cough
and breathing were better. The amount of
sputa re,pidly-lossened. The was eonsider-
able brochitis and it soon dissappeared. My
strength cam e again wi th a storushin g rapid-
ity, and the rapid breathing dissappeared. I
have not had any hemorrhage since the first
lot of medicine was taken. -1 have gained
steadily in the body generally as well as the
lungs, and feel almost as -well as i ever did.
I can walk fast now or do anything ill a
hurry and not get rapid breathing or pal.pit-
ation. lam no Wfollowing my 1=111 omPloV-
merit and can stand any kind of -weather. It
is the best treatment for the Irings I have
ever known and 1 eon conscientiously recom-
mend it ±0 my friends and acquaintances
who may need. lung treatm an t as fax snperior
to any other system. Sincerely,
T. M. dAMMOND.
Will be at Exeter,"Central
Hotel," on Tuesday Oct.
6th, from 9.30 a, m,, to
5.30, p.m,, and at Hensall,
"Hensall Hotel," same da -y
(Tuesday) from 6 p. in., to
9 next morning.
YOUR LAME BACK.
Would get well at onee, if it were rub
CONSULTATION FREE.
ilistogenetio Medicine Association,
Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Rich m ond St.
London, Head. Office for Western Ontario.
Head Office for Canada, 19 Yo;oge Street
Market, Toronto. May 14.-4 ,y.
MOLlti011 Exeter "ADVOCATE."
"A STITCH 111 TIME SAVES ENV.
SO WILL A DOLLAR INVESTED IN
MALTOPEPSYN
cC0LL BROS, & Co.,
The Leading Oil Firm of Canada,
Are still pleasing the public with oils, Why use an oil that
will injure your machinery when you can
(Yet the 3elebrated
•Lan artiSciai gastric juiro—formula on every lubell
SA VE 9) DOLLARS
to any person suffering from stomach troubles, , cs-
pcI, Uy if taken at the first symptom of Indigestion,
which is usually weight at Che sto:nach, sometitnes
attended by slight pain, and may follow either a
wholesome or a heavy ineal. At first, this feeling
soon passes away, arid is only remembered as a Utile
/pp/ea:ant, which, when repeated, gradually be-
cotnes more pronounced. .rs the average, person is
now suggested the cathartic pill, bitters, or other
liquid purgatives, that will clear out the bowels. Such
treatiaent is worse than useless it is positively harm-
ful. The'trouble is in the Stomach, the Bowels are
not responsible, and relief will only come through
an intelligent treatment of the disorder within the
stomach. MALTOPEPSYN is the remedy for all
stomach troubles. Endorsed by the best physicians
of England and Canada. Send cta in postage for
MILE-St..1:Z3DIINTlat
valuable pamphlet to HAZEN MORSE,
DATBIZNATIONAL BR1170E, ONTAI:10.
bed with a little of' Clailes Lightning . .
Liniment, and the soreness in side andEvnior muomni ifistimo
limbsot
would- go away ' it treated the e Au in umuil u
, -
saine. This wonderful preparation !
does not elect aottre next week, but l'
relieveS .at once and alinost Tpiraeu-1
t
lously, Try a bottle of your druggist,
price fifty cents, and be sure .youget
it. Clark Chemical Co... Toronto, N. Y.
SPECIALTIES:
Cylinder, Lardino, Wool, Eureka, Spindle, Boltout.
. iiig, Solar, liaznezs.
atlan..1.1.fact-L-Lmexe.,
McColl Bros. & Co, Toronto.
--FOR SALE BY—
SETT ROS., Exeter,
2
I have a poslive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousand of eases of the worst kin 1 and of 1 ng
standing have been cured. Indeed in strong is my faith
in its efficacy that I will send T1V0 BOTTLES MILE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any
sufferer who w 1110,11 me their EXPRESS and P.O. address,
T. A. SLOCUM M C, 186 A DELAi DE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT,
The Exeter Fall Show.
Prize Medals,
At the South Huron Fall Show to be,
held at Exeter on
Monday & Tuesday, Sept, 28 & 29, '91,
The following, Pamir AirmAns given
by the Ontario Agricultural and Arts
Association, will he offered for competi-
tion in addition to the premiums men-
tioned in the, regular published prize
list, viz: For the best herd of cattle
any 'oreed, snid herd to consist of 4 fe
males and a bula—a silver medal For
the best pen of sheep of any breed,—
pen to consist of one ram, piir of aged
ewe, pair of Shearang ewes and pair
of ewe lambs,—a bronze medal. 'No
special entrance fee reqttired to com-
pete for tlfe above,
M. Y, MoTanassf, jOI1N 1(148)01IEN
1,•,:ecretatv' PreigdQllt
EMPORIUM
1401ai
°Mari
, are the latest (goods in ---
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS
and overcoatingS, just arrived.
All will be made up in the Latest Style and a
Good fit Every Time or no Sale.
AT PRICES AikY DOH
Remember the Stand one Door North of E. 11, Fish's
Barber Shop.
Give me a call.
J H. GRIEVE.
inructsueert wnrnaonrar
armers
mgmagazzoamomonimm
It will pay you .to call on us if you want anything in Hard-
-ware. such as
Nails, Hinges, Locks, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils.
flow Stook of joliRstoi's 0316tratoCi. iRts,
NEW COLORS.
Barbed, Plain, Strip, Black Galvanized wires away
down for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGHING A SPECIALTY
NEW RAYMOND DIACHIFES AND NEEDLES.
CALL WHEN IN TOWN.
BISS ITT .R$S.
6i61,1:1•JUMULT121.11:1.ZerAIIP•11.}111.11•TinlIrebt.,,11.11.1VIIIRVIGIrlett•MIT,ITICSIMAIMIORIM11011
EXETER MARKETS
Wheat per bushel . $0.02 to0.34
Barley .. . .. . . 40 to 45
Oats ...... ......... 26 to 28
Peas .................56to 58
. . . 13 to 18
. 13 to 13
.. 30 to 35
500 to 600
. 18 to 19
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes per bus
Hay per ton .
Wool
ALLAN LINE.
RAORSE'S GLYCER OLE OF
M CELERY COMPOUND:
A SAVE remedy for teething
infante mud adults suffering from
all nervous troubles. Guaranteed
to contain aus opium or any drugs
except those printed on formula
on every bottle. El:lamed by
p070101105. Pmen, 50 OIDITS.
For sole by dragglets,
Send two centstamp for
descriptive circular to
TRADE 5oc.11t1C,, Hazen Morse, 13utfalo, N. Ys
PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS.
We cary the most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the county,
Pr.A.NOS,
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES,
BICYLES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS &o.
The above instruments always on
hand.
Tumz to auit 7."urollasers.
GIVE US A CALL,
'EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN.
PER11113
1891. Summer Sailing. 1891.
gieipool:Derry, Quebec and Montreal.
From
Liver -
go ol
Sept. 3 SARDINIAN Svt. 10 Sept. 21)
2, 30 MONGOL] AN 30 Oat, t
22 17 PARISIAN 0G-6,- 3
" 21 CIRCASf3I1.N " 10 tc11
it j 8
1, ...?5
Nov. if
8
t,
15
IFrom Erom.
Steamship: I Mon- Quebec
Oct. 1 PoLYNDSIAN " 17
t, 8
SARDINIAlst " 24
15 MostGoLIAN Nov. 4
21 PARIsrAN "
20 Of110ASSTAN 14
Nov. 5 POLY/410,SX A.1,1 " 21
RA.TES OF PASSAGE.
To Londonderry or Liverpool.
By S. S. Parisian, S00, $70, ' S80 single; aim,
saes, am return.
Ily0.11(wsted.inon $50, 1,5r,, 500 single; $.05,
to,, $115 return.
Intetrnedirtte $80 00, r ettirn 500.00 Steerage
rethin $40,00,
oliix Sp aelKlri a ft,
V.XETI,JR, ONT.
VAN
avaranarescernanc
Laocoon inl
the coils o;
the fatal ser-
pents was not
more helpless
than is the
man who pines
-under the ef-
.1.36.21,, fects of (Bs-
, c*V ease, excesses,
41111 Itt
worry, etc. Rouse yoUvrelv
yourself. °r
.Tat'
e
heart of hope again and DE .A MAN !
e have cure -d thousands, who
allow us to refer to them. IVID CAN
CURB YOE' by use of our exclusive
-incthocls and Lbppliances.
unfctiling treatment at home for
Lost or railing Planhood, General or
Net veils Debility, Weaknesses o
Body and IY.tind, Effects of Errors or
Excesses in Olcl or Young. Robust,
Noble BL‘acno 0 D fully Iictoie1.
Improvement seen the first day.
How to enlarge and strengthen,
WEAK, UNDEVELOP ED OnGA-Ns AND
rt's et 13ony. Men icsill'y from
50 States and -Foreign Coal -arks.
IVAarcilLroessthom. Book, explfmation
and Proofs inailat (sealed) freo.
ERIE: MED1C‘,\L ea,
BUFFALO, N.Yi
4