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The Exeter Times, 1892-5-5, Page 1VOL. XIX. NO. 84. 4.444.44,4444444.4.44=y4r...m. A LIVELY TIME. On Saturday last there was a lively time a Merrameh & Co's. A good num ber of,Mhniee and Boys' Suits moved out The priehe3-We are offering is the cause of this move. This week we offer some big snaps in Prints. Just faney—a good quality, nice pattern and fast color for 7o. per yard. These goods are rare value. We get up a cnobby Suit to order' for $12 ; good fit or no sale our motto. LADIES make hasbe and Secure some theng stylieh in Summer Millinery, a our usual moderate prices. A. 3, MoTAITISI-1 80 CO, Hensall. Following are the market quotatioes Wheat 80 to 82 Barley 38 to 40 Oats 28 to 28 Peas 5o to 55 Hay ....... —10.00 to 11.00 Butter — .14 to 15 Eggs 9 to 10 Hags 5.75 to 5.75 Clover seed 7 00 to 7.50 Lesettxmarrees or Os -At the last regular meeting ot Court Ivy Green,C,O.F. the following ofileers were installed : P. C. R., Bro. E. leoedding; 0. R., A, Weeeloh; V. 0. 13., James Clarke; En. Seen E. Ran. Jahn Rem Sm., John MeArthur ; Treas., Id, Beek; Chap., 0. Meyers; S. W., F. Meyers; J, Welsh: S. a, F, Smallacombe; J.13., H. Weigh. The court is in a hour - lolling condition. .NIUCIltitnnagartrurn -The au u1 meet- ing of the Methane:is" Inetitatte was held on Monday evening'. There was a large attend awe, Dr. Metulairmia wag elected chairman, The reporta of the Seeretriry and Treaemer were read, which proved satisfactory, The Treasurer's report sbovved a balaace on hand of acme Onwhile the Secretary's re - porta neve the Dumber of books issued during the Vear to be 560; No. of books la library, 372; No, of books purchased during the year, 110; Noof members 56. Tho election of °Moms resulted as foliows Plea. Dr. afacdairmitl; Vice doe G. 0, Petty; See., .1. (J. Stoneman; Treas.'11. Arnold; Directore, R. Patterson, W. Eh Reynolds, R. D. Young, Wtd:Elder, and W. Buchan- an; auditors, L.' Harold, and J. T. Wren ; Librarian, J. 0. Stoneenau. Nunn -Mr. mina letoPhereon leaves in re few days for Idaho; he is now eollecene hie accoants.-The I, 0. 0. F. of Hensall will hold their anniversary lathe Methodist ohurch, Hensel], on Friday evealug, "easy 6th, when a gormon will be preaohed by Rev Mr. MaDonagh of Beaten -Ma, R. Oead continues to itaprove, though notes tepidly as he might wieh.-The recent heavy rains have made things peep ebove gonna in splendid style. -Mr. McPherson Is having the shop he recently purchased from Mr. Petty overhauled and transformed into a develling.-efr. Andrew Lammie of Detroit spent a few days of last week in town the guest of his sister. -We are pleased to learn that err. James T. McTaggart has passed a very successful examination at the Detroit Medient College, having secured nearly 90 per cent. of an average in all subjects. Mr: MoTaggart will enter upon his final year's examination when the College rempensmud we predict he will even be more successful in his final thee he bas been. -We are pleased to Mate that Mr. H. S. Magee. as- sistant of the Rev. H. S. Fair; has passed his first year's examination at Harristen in a very exeditable manner, baying taken honors in two enbjects, and being at the head of the classes; all through. Mr.Magee is a good student and speaker, and his ser- vices here have been much appreciated • - Mrs. Wilson and daughters are visiting Mee. Wilson's sister near Thornhill, who is seriouely ill.-Messre. Weseloh & Moyers spent Monday et Zurich; they saw the ditohing mathineework, and say it is now working satiefactreeily.-The Foresters gave a social ainon its eraerabers on Tuesday evening. The District Deputy, elr. A. Wheadman of Londesboro', was present and gave a short address. Altogether a pleaeant evening was spent, -The many friends here of Rev. J. S. Cook of Ripley, formerly pastor of the Methodist church, who a year ago passed his P. H. B. examination, will be glad to learn that he has them year passed his M. Ae exemination, and is well on in the B.D.course. This has been accomplish- ' ed besidetaking his regular circuit work. Mr. Cook deserves hearty congratulations. -Mr. Thos. Beery has hilratebles filled with boraee recently purchased, 'pair of yonng geldings bought of Roger Northcott being among the number. He paid 1)400 for them. Wotkmen are busy at the new flax mill. -The ale of emcee and land of W. H McLean on Thursday last was largely attended. The horse° sold for remarkably low prides, while for the land only one hall the reserde bid was offered. Mr. W. G. Bissetk bought thhonYoung Fulton, a gentle- nian from Mitchell the Clear Grit, and the yoting stallion was sold to Mr. Melmatt's brother The gale was not at all gratifyiug to Mr. Pattergon, the holder of the mod - gage. ---Business has been quiet in towo of late. -Dr. Thomson sports a new horse.- Murd and Alex are greatly missed in town. -Several or the trotters arelfitting for the recce. Mrs, John Sawyers, oh Stratford, who M one time lived on the 313 conoession of Fullerton,waa stricken with parelysie on 1 Sunday morning twit vain° dressing, and led aeon after, AND HURON Sz. MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. '"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY,' EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1892 Stephen. -- SCHOOL REPORT:-ApTil report for S. S. No. 3, Stephen. The names are in ordei of merit : IV Class -Victoria Bagshaw, Nettie Penhale, Louisa Dearing. III Sr- flettie Sweet,Wes. Sweden], Rosa Dearing. ilt jr-Eleanor Staulake, Lucy Sanders, Sidney Sanders. II Class -Geo. Sanders, Samuel Jory, Herman Beaver. P111 Sr - Luther Penhale, Henry Kestle, Thomas Harrison. Pt II Jr -Eddie Beaver, Lean rina Ford, Daniel Sanders. Pt I Sr - Clinton Sweet, Fred Dearing, Earley Sanders. J. W, HARRISON, Teacher. Sharon. SOnnOT. Raroica-The following are the names of those who received higheat marina at the examination on 'Friday at S. S. No. a: Sr IV -Lillie Fenwick, Tillie Wurtz. Jr IV -Albert Morlock. Se III -Mary Morloek. jr, III -Ella Amy. Sr. II - Lydia Fieltheiner, Sophia Clark, Henry Dietrich, Jr, II -.Philip Bastard, Bertie leeetle, Emma Hartman, Sr pt II -Tillie Wind, Rosy'Finkbeiner, Elam Clark, Jr. pt II -Wesley Finkbeiner. No 1 -Mary Roealer, Wither Rown, Russel Buena el: Miss 13uswieme Teacher. BhIrrS.-What makes Thomas Amy smile? A little girl, -Mr. Brokenshire lost a valuable cow last week. -Mies Tay- lor of Exeter, paid us a flying visit last Suuday.-Mies Buswell spent Sunday with her perealea in Eden. -Mr. Wm. Balkwill was visiting friends ou Sunday. -Mr. Henry Rowe, of Exeter South, was helping hits brother, Mr, John Rowe, last week, - Quite a number went M quarterly meeting at Crediton on Sunday last. Greenwa,y, Bniars,-adr, John England and wife of Montana is visiting Mr. Eas father, Mr, Richard England. -Mr. John Bloomfield spent last Sabbath with his friends In Greenway. -Mr. A.ddieon, of Barrie. in Visiting at Mr. Thome Belt's. -We are pleased to congratulate lelr. R. L. Wilsoa on having passed. his second year's exam- ination inthe ministerial work. -Mrs. 0,H. Mellon had the church very tastily decor. Med with Benne of her beautiful flowers last Sabbath for the Quarterly meeting sermon and aervices.-Mr. James Brophy started fishing with the seine in the lake last, Monday. --Mr. Henry Shank erected a large addition to his barn laet Saturday. -Mr. Henry Medlin is offering his 50.acre farm for sale: He talks of going to Wash- ington Territory.-elr. Wm. Humble vis- ited friends here lest Monday. -Mr A. M. Wilson and family viaited Rev. J. G. Kerr at Thorndale last week. -The beautiful May showerlastSabbath was a much need- ed blessing. -It was telephoned on Tues- day morning that the Grand Bend ditch gnestion is still unsettled. , 0 - 4 Zurich. 13ainrs-Mr. Ed. Dater e and Mies S. Rothermill were united in the Holy bonds of matrimony on Tuesday of this week. - Miss army MO -Dieter left atelier lame near Hide Green. -Mr. Memo; formerly of this place but now of Sebringville, paid Zurich a flying viet lest week. -Mrs. Charles Greb who has been visiting friends in Milverton haserettuned homm-Misa Zimmerman ea/ the Goshett lino left for Detroit, where he intends spending the summer. -Mr. Alex. Haymalcer, who has been to Michigan for tbe past year,returned home this week -with a broken log, whieh he accidentally received. His mom; Meads with him a epeeey recov- er).-Itev: G. F. Heist returned home from Conference last Monday, well pleased that he can stay another year. -her. Gabriel Holtzman, who has been to Waterloo on bradawls, has returned bome.-Mrs. J. W. Oetweine left last Monday for her home at Golden Lake, Ottawa. -The Inspector of weights and measures made his tour through here one day last week -The flax mill has got through with its season's wcrk andthe men baye started to tow again.---Ve no- deratand that Mr. ale Merner of Michigan. formerly of this place, has' exchanped his mill there for a shoo shop in Crediton, - The ditching machine is making very fair progroge, having gone about 300 feet from the Zurich road. BRIEFS -Misfortune seldom comee singly, Within two or three days Mrs. Jamea Earl had her arm broken, Benson Williams was injured by a limo, and Ernest Andrew was kicked by a colt. All live on this comes- sion.-The foundation of. the old Union school house has been removed, the land Purchased by Mr. John Brimacombe, who is now engaged in the erection of a new or- namental fence. Shoe -Making is the trade! -Mr, R. Webb has put a new wire fence in front of his premises. Elimville is looking up. -The last quarterly meeting of the Elimville Circait was held in the cburoh' here on Monday afteriseon with the genial chairman of the District in the chair. The reports f rein most eppointments were favor- able. The local preachers were re -licensed, The bedt of good feeling prevailed through. out, -Mr. John Heywood is suffering froth, erysipelan-Mr. Philip Madge has been liniping beeause of an injury to °one of his feet. -Some farmers' have used all their feed and their cattle have to hunt for themeelvea. -How about the byelaw forbidding cattle on the road? It is not being enforced. -The Eliareille Foot Mir Club held their annual meeting on Saturday evening.. The •boys were all out and reorganised for the coming seaeon. The reelection, of officers caused nearly as much excitement as the general eleotiore, only hot ito much boodling. Side nay Andrew -wail eleated president and Ab. Anclreve Secretary and Treasurer, while Mr. Williane lar:nacombe ig to be cingtain!of the team. Will is a hustler and will bring the bows to thne. We have a very promising town and with a little practice will be .open to accept challenges from neighboring elnba. letinard's Liniinent ie the Best, St, Marys. BAIErs.-Arrangercents have been made to celebrate the 24t1i of Kay in grand style at 51. Meryse-aliss Maud White, daughter of Major White, postmaster of St. Marys left on Saturday for Toronto, where sbe will attend a ladies college. -Amos Shier, pro- duce merchant, of this place has made an aseignmenv for the benefit of creditors, to Mr. John Clark, barrister of this place. - The neev Town Hall will be opened by a fireman's concert. 14, Tillie Green. Omennex-May Jarrott died on Monday morning %Roe 'a long Alla painful Her spine was injured by a falle'while quite young, and it was eleirelaggravatecl by la grippe, that rimmed hereedeath. She wart a great sufferer, but bore her seller -Inge pat- iently and cheerfully. Her sixteenth birth- day would be on the let day of May but she did not live to see it. On Weduesday the funeral left the home at 2 o'clock p, no., for the Methodist oburch, where a funeral sere moa was preached by Rev. al. Lavine, from Revelation 7.13-17. A large number of trioade sympathise with the family in their bereavement. Hay. &noon lirrear.-The monthly Enamel report for April, for S. S. No. 2, Hay, is as follow, names are in order of merit: VI - Homer Russell, Alfred MoTaggart. IV - Kate Chapmap, C. (), Rase, Frank Roes and Ralph Mamma, equar Sr. III-,-Beatriae Warren, Nellie O'Brien, Maud Rueeell, Jr III -Nellie Gould, Temee ShIrrav, Nellie Northcott. Sr, II-Beckie Northeott,Flora Northcott and Henry Busch. ',equal; Milton Russell, Jr. II -Carrie Gould, Edgar O'Brien, Melvin Gould, Pt. II-Winiana Beath. Bertie O'Brien, Jeesie Munn, Pt. I -Robert O'Brien, John Jackson, Rachel Raw: The beet spellere in the naonthly spelling matehes were ; fourth, Rate Chap. Man ; Sr 3r3, Beatrice Warren ; Jr 3r3, Nellie Gould; Sr 2n3, Henry Busch; Jr.2n3 Carrie Gould; 2n3 pt, Bartle O'B rice; int pt, Bobcat O'Brien. W, H JOHNSTON, Teateher, 41 Kiricton. OBITUART-The .01111r011 GUardiall of a recent elate, had the following, which we publish by request: On Friday morning, Merah 25111, 1892, Mrs. (Mary ()rotary, be- loved wife of Robert Creerv, sr., 10th con.of Haborne, Co. of Huron, entered into rest - being 08 years of age. Deceased was a member in full communion with the Church of England, a regular attendant on the means of grace, aud an native member of the Ladiee' Aid of St. Peer! Chureb. Her place will be greatly missed in the house of Gad, as well as in the family circle. Her funeral took place on the following Sunday trom her husbaud's reeidence, where a abort religious service was held by her pastor, the Rev. H. D. Steele; alter whittle the remnant were followed by an immense coueourso of people to St Paul's Churah, Kirkton, where the impressive burial service :wag read and an appropriate sermoa preached by the In- cumbent. The lueetai in provide:me address eel to the bereaved himband and mourning family may be learned from those words of the "Prayer for the Church Militant ;" "And we Mao Mesa Thy name for alt thy servants departed this life in thy faith and fear; beseeching thee to give us grace so to follow their good example, that with them we may be partakers of thy heavenly king- doin."-Anner. Godench. Brims. - The annual meeting of the afechanice' Institute was held last Monday, The financial statement showed an improve went over the previous year, and the re - porta were geuerally of a cheerfel character. n-Ouresummer residents :have eCramenced to arrive -Mrs. Turner tand. family of St. Lonis reached Goderich on:Saturdaye-The schooner Zephicesailed north on Sunday inorning.-The rains on Sunday and Mon- day bave improved ihe wheat and grass, though it will want extremely favorable con- ditions to make a good:show in fall wheat this year. -.Our local anglers are preparing for the perch and herring season which:will soon be A. L -Boat -houses are'being built along the river in greater numbers this season than laid, so that there will be plenty of life on the river this seamen -The wife of John T. Naftel died after a few hours illness on Sunday, aged 68 yearst The de- eeasea lady was favorably known through• out the county, Leaves a !large family and an extensive list of friends -On Saturday 'we had the street P p fin kler out, on Sunday O down -pour of rain and on Monday a decent fog, -The fishermen enpaged off this port ha've had good hauls so far, the catch being of good average size. -Miss Macgregor, daughter of the well-known Captain of the Bayfield,was married on. Monday to agentle- man from the States named Eidd.---Quite a fleet of vessels sailed from this port to the north laet week. -The public echool board did not meet on Monday evening. Cause, want of, a quorum. C: C. RICHARDS &CO. Gentlemen, -The top of my head was bald for several years. I used MINARD'SLINI- MENT, and now have as good a growth of hair as I ever had. Mug. ALBUM! MCKAY. Wheately River, P, 11. I. I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT free- ly on my head and now have a good head of hair After having been bald for several years. It is the only hair reetorer I have ever found. das. C. Ara -mason, Stanley Bridge, P. E. I. A barn belonging to Heury Meyer, of South Dasthope, was shank by lightning about three o'clock Thursday morning and burned to the ground, together with its °entente -eight tons of hay, 400 bushelof oats and other things. Partly insured. Granton. Bames.--The sermon delivered by Mr. Grant, Eriglish Church minister nf this place on Sunday evg. was • rendered in a, creditable manner to a full home. The rev. :gentleman touched on Oddfellowship several times quoting scripture to verify his sermon; and we wouldjust hear say that the choir rendered their part excel- lently. Grantee English Church choir would do credit to a. large city. Mr. Stewart, Stratford, formerly of this place, was in our midst Sunday paying the re- spect cf his lodge -the Oddfellows.-Miss Sarah McIntosh, who has been spending a few day e with her sister, Mrs. R. Horn, hies returned to Exeter for a few days be. fore keying for Chicago -Mr. j. Foster's youngest child is down with the Scarlett fever, but as near as can he learned is out of danger. -Granton herr now something which it could never boast of before -a Shetland pony and vehicles to matolamak- ing a very striking appearance to Granton village' -Mr, and Mra. Jones have return- ed froiritheir visit to Seaforth.-Mr Craw. ford. is erecting a new stable. e -et • 4 A__ Stephen_Sounoil. Crediton, May 2, 1892. All members present; minuteof last meeting read and signed. Reeolved that Mr.Hicks attend to culverts near Mr. Wsldromi Resolved thet the statute labor for lona 5 and 6, con. 5, be done on side road 'under the supervision of A. Clarke. Resolved that H, Either and Ie. Waerth see to repairing road an 3rd S. Reed. Resoleed that the reeve communicate with. M. Wilson !Ile matter of oasts re G. B. C. Resolved that the Court of Revision to be held on 26th May. Resolved the °entracte for gravel same raoaitie: Resolved the reeve to accept Aseessment Regolved that the following orders be granted: G. Lawiou, onlvert and raking gravel, $3 50; T Follis, gravel by I B.lElode gins and G. Lewis, $13 16; Mrs. Newcomb, $3; J Pedlar, culvert 4th S road, $5; J Sharron. keep of Eagleson, $16; J. Ryan, numbering village lots, $0; Oliver and Bos- senborry, oulvert L. R. E., $4. , 0. Paorrxr, Clerk. PERTII. Mr. D. eV, Dulmage, formerly of Kirke ton; has purchmed the Kirk farm. The Conimerolal Hotel at Lietowel wale burned on Wednesday of last week. The McDonald Farm, near Cromarty, ,was sold in lilitohell recently. The price obtained was 844300, The Mitchell Advocate says tnat Mr S. 11. Hasson, exheladh, will shortly be called to the Senate. Such an appointment would give great eatisfaction to his :thousands of Irian ds. On Monday, Ur. Reinhardt, St. Marys, acting for Mr. Woods, baiter, lowered the price of bread to five cente per loaf or 22 tiokete for one dollar, and the other bakers have followed suit. Mr. Edward tleapenter and faintly leave Hibbert for Duluth about May 10th. Mr. Carpenter hae been a reeident of this neigh- borhood since the year 1848, and he has carried Ids axe on his shoulder almost ever since It is with the utmost confidence iu the result tbat the manufacturers of the " Myrtle Navy" tobacco ask all who have not tried it to do so. The thousands who have already done so are living witnesses of its excellence, and are unanimous in the verdict which they give in its favor. A young soia of John McCallum, Ethel, met with a painful accident last week. Ho had a strong piece of elastic cord hooked in a button hook which his brother had. Drawing suddenly on the cord the strength of the elaetio pulled the hook from the brother's hand. It flew into one of hie eyes, piercing it through and destroying it utterly. Ik was thought best to remove what was left of the eye, which was done and the little sufferer is doing well. Fortu- nately it was a blind eye that was thus de- stroyed. Rnv. WM. TIOLLINSBED,-Pastor of the Presbyterian °harsh of Sparta, N. J., volun- tarily writes strongly in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. He says : 'Nothing I know of will cleanse the blood, stimulate tbe liver or clean the stomach like this remedy. I know of spores and scores who have been helped or cured. by it." McKillop township contains 52,170 acres, of which 30,093 are cleared. The assessed value of the township is el 788,100. There are:3982 days statute labor to be performed. The population of the township is 2,501, and there are 3,358 school children. There are 5,654 cattle; 3,202 sheep; 1,480 hogs and 1,982 home. There are 3,501 wires under fall wheat, or one -fifteenth pert of the whole township and about one-tenth of the land cleared. Last year there were three mettle for every two horses; this year there are nearly three cattle for every one horse, and there are over three horses to each ratepayer. Each ratepayer averages 80 acres of land. The commissioners for Soukh Perth met on Saturday last, and granted the following lieensee :--Mitthell-Licenses granted to all the old holdere.-Logan-Viator and Lenge- way, granted on condition that certain re. pairs will be made -Fullarton-Hoch, Vance and Mr. Brown to receive Images, the lat- ter to melte some neceseary improvements. -Blanchard-Grantlid, McIntyre and Hen- ry. Refused to Kirlston hetet.-Downie- Granted, Itufritch, Pigeon and Chowen, Finegan, St. Mary's road, to be granted when house ie properly furnished. -South Eagthope-Jang, Whitloffer, Weie and Mrs Moore, Bauer, oondieionally.-Hibbert-- Pendergrast, Caring on condetions that certain repairs are made. Refiesect-Neven and Critz. Saope granted, atfoleents.- St. Marys -Granted, McLean, Wbehihan, Graham, Moir, Moore and Cathcart. Refit - sea Constable and Cosgrove. Shopee-greia- ted, Beattie & Co. feud Walsh. JO13EN 15TX(ITE & saw Pal:Wisher and Prop.rietor Dashwood. ACOLDENT,-On Monday evening while Mr, A' Se.hroeder was'clriving home from Exeter, a dog belonging to a man near Sodom, ran under the horses which caused them to run into the ditch. Mrs Schroe- der, Mrs. (Rev.) Krupp and da.ughter,veb,o were in the carriage, were thrown out an bruised in several. places, but not befit very domgerouely. The carnage was so badly damage(' that they had to get an- other with wieich to drive to Daghwood. Paestemegmer-On the evening of May 2, the members of the Young People's Alliance gathered at the house of Mr, Shettler to present Mrs. Bean, who acted as resident of the .eelliance for the past OiE MODtba, but is now leaving, with the following address and a silvercake basket : To MRS. .BRAN, -In view of your depar. tere from our midst to a new field of labor we the members of the Young People's Alliance of Dashwood take this opportun- ity of expressing the kind regard. and es- teem in which you are heeld by us. Since you. have been convected with our Alliance, you have always hown an interest in:the work, apd especially in our welfare, and we hope that we may not soon forget the Christian example which you have set us. Please accept this cake basket as a slight token of regard and esteem. In parting now we wish you "God speed." Signed on behalf of the members of the Young People's Alliance • MARY SNELL, • ELIZA SilaTTIZIt. Mrs. Bean was taken completely by sur prise, but ina few words thanked the members for their kindness. BRIEFS-Sinee the rain en Sunday and Monday, the fall wheat seems be be im- proving again,- On Wednesday of hut week Mr. J. E Tom, Inspector, paid our school his official visit. Ile eitys that the trustees must take :steps to provide ad- equate accommodation for all the pupils who attend. Last week the average was 101 -Rev. E. H. Bean, who has acted. as pastor for the Evangelical church here during the past year, has been stationed at Aldboro, neer Lake Erie. Rev. S. Krupp of Tavistock succeeds him here. Now is the time for gardening. Let every one plant a tree or a few flowers, It all helps to beautify the home and village. The Presbytery of Huron met in Strat- ford, by permission of the Synod, on the 19th ult. Rev. J. A.. Hamilton, 13.' A., of Lynedocinhaving accepted the call to Hullett arid Lonclasboro. arrangements were made for his induotion al Londosboro on Tuesday May 30th, at 2 o'clock p. rn, Mr, Stewart, in the absence of the Moderato; to preside; Mr. J. A. McDonald to preach, Mr.Sinapson to address the minister, and Ur; Needham the people. The Presbytery will not meet at Exeter on that day, aa formerly announc- ed, but a will meet in Londesboro instead oneTuesday, May 10t1a, at balf-past ten o'clock a, THE WORST OF ALL THE ISMS. "Don't talk to me about your political 'isms,' " said a facetious old valetudinarian, "I tell yon there's no ism on eat th so bad as Rheumatism." The venerable sufferer was right. St. Lawrence's gridiron or gnat. imozin's pallett of fire was not more empha- tically a bed of torment than the cough of the martyr to rheumatism. It is generally considered by the faculty one of the most obstinate as well as one of the moat painful of maladies, and it certainly does resist all ordinary remedies with extreordinary per- tinacity. Skill and science, however, in this age of progress, seem to master all op.. position; and even this painful disease, en- trenehed awing the muscles, and interknit, as it were, with the sinews and tendons of our frames, is compelled to yield to the cur- atives they have provided. We have it on unquestionable authority - the testimony of patients themselves -that rheumatism, however deeplj seated, may be cured by the regular aud persistent ap- plication of Holloway'a Ointment. This, we feel assured, will be welcome intelligence to thousands of sufferers, bederidden by the disease, or limping with stiffened joints along the pathway to the tomb. In a clim- ate where the quicksilver eometimes makes O leap of thirty degrees up or down, the complaint is of course a provident one; and in our new settlements at the West, along the alluvival borders of the great rivers, in the hemlock swamp, of the South, and in sinew and damp locations, few persons reach the age of forty years without a rheu- matic visitation. It is clear, therefore, that O preparation with all effort immediate re- lief, end effect eventually a thorough cure of the complaint, must be of especial value to the people of all countries. We cannot reasonably doubt, in view of the well -attested statements whicInhave'been laid before us, sustained us they are by cir- cumstances within our own knowledge, that the Ointment referred to will effect the ob. jeet ; and among all the benefits which the discoverys of the celebrated physician and philanthropist have conferred upon manlcind thie is certainly not the least important. Many an industrious tiller of thehmil, whose 'services are needed in the field, is at this moment languishing on a bed of sickness ; the hands that should guide the plough or grasp the spade rendered powerlese by rheu- matism. Many a tailor In every branch of productive labor is "similarly situated ; and we can imagine witli what joy these suffer- ers would hail the means of immediate cnre. To all such we feel justified in, re- commending this balsamic remedy, the am plication of which, with the aid of a few doses of Holloway's Pills to regulate the internal organs would, we feel wagered, re- store them to health and usefulness. -Daily Argus, English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem• lithos from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, 'Saralee, Sore and Swollen Throat Coughs, eta. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Care ever known. Sold by C. Lutz: 0-20-3y _taking Goods! the orcli0f thin 47s at the MA•FX Andlots Ili people taking they ,• UORE`: 'Notwithstanding that the fiermereeare so busy they call mound as usual to see mire the special bargains we offer. We wish you to remember that we are offer- ing Sateen Prints, plain, in all colors ; and lovely patterns in figured, a prices never before sold at in Exeter, Jamt test this will you ! Also a magnificent lot of Dress Goode in the newest shades, just opened. We were fortunate to secure a large .quan- tity Cottons, Cottonades and Shutings before the rise on these goods, and will sell them at the usuallowefigures. We will give all the benefit of the large job lot of Boots tee Shoes which we can sell below original cost, and xnake money. Come right in and Secure some of them, J. P. ROSS. Market Store. ••••••*.•••••••••••••11.,10.1*•••••••• Receipt for a Qood Town. Vim. Push, Snap, Energy, Schools, Morality. Cordiality. .Advertising. Talk about it. Write about it. Cheap property. Speak well for it. Help to improve it. Advertise in its papers. Good country tributary. Patronize its merchants. Elect good men to °Mee. Help all militia enterprises. Honest competition in prices. Make the atmosphere healthy. Faith exhibited by good works: Fire all loafera, croakers and dead beats. Let your object he the welfare, growth and promotion of your :town and its people. Speak well of the public spir- ited men, and. also be' on yeuraelf.- BnIUSIL cattle Market, Dominion shippers of live stock are somewhat uneesy es to the course of the British trade during the coming season. It is, of coursehnevitable that the presence of disease in ,England should place some limitation upon the Canadian trade, aa it is doing upon home industry, but, says the Canadian Gazette, Canadian dealers may comfort themselves with the know- ledge that, eo far as .the [English markets ere concerned, they are treated in exactly the same way as the British farmers. The fair attitude which the British Board of Agriculture has assumed towards Canadian stock inay be (judged from the following cireurestances. At the present time Ches- shire is an insected county under the foot and. mouth disease order, and cattle cannot be moved. out of it. But the landing place where Canadian cattle are disembark- ed has been declared an uninfected zone, ea SO thee Canadian cattle may be moved out of the county to uninfected markets with- out hindrance. Church Taxes. By the way, do any of the churches in Exeter pay municipal taxes ? One church, at least, in Toronto, insists on being allow- ed to pay. Says a newspaper: As will be seen f rom our news -columns, the Jarvis Street Church bolds fast its integrity in the matter of municipal support, and still refuses, at the cost of over $1,100 a year, to accept an annual grant from the city treasury, in the shape of exemption of its property from taxation. Saab a practical proof of adherence to principle is worthy of all praise, and yet it is only just what the world has a right to expect from a society which recognises Christ as its head and liew giver, and the New I/Testament as its statute -book. Nevertheless, the matter is a very important one, for if the Jarvis Street Church is right, every other Chris- tian church of every name, in the city, is wrong. Which is it, then, right or wrong? Ought the churches of Christ to rely solely upon the voluntary offerings of his people for the means of carrying on his work, or ought they to call in the aid of the tax - gatherer whenever they have sufficient in- fluence with the State or municipal autho-i- ties to enable them to do so ? ' Hess Bros.'manufacturers of furni- ture at Torontopunction, have decided to go Into liquidation. Three yeers ago they gota bonus of $4,500 frons the Junction. They. Dr- Kellogg, ofStaTemein Square Pres by terian Church, Toronto, has agreed to aoceptea position as eo-tran. stator of the Scriptures into the Eiindoo language, and will go to India for that purpose, The Toronto Treasury has prepared the first draft of the civic estimates. The total amount of general taxation called for is 52,382,748, or 151 mills, an assessment of $151,158,600. The total amount to be raised for all purposes is $2,892 748, and therevenue from licen- ses, street railway and telephone per- centages, water rates, etc., is estimated at $741,807. Canadian immigration agents work- ing hard throughout the Atnerican. No.th-west, and 47 carloads of settlere and effects have alreadyleft Minnesota, for Canadian territory. TM) parties have gone lama Michigan and one large party from Main,