HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-4-1, Page 8INSURANCE'.
..,111.' rd; . T AGENT F
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,A\LSt lIN ASSURANCE COM,
PA NY of Toronto :also for the PIiQ1Nix,bum
NSU1tANCE POMI"A'Nv,et1Aoudor), England,
the :ROYAL CANADIAN, of Montreal, az d the
liltITISH EMPIRE DIVE ASSUIRANCF, COM-
)?Ali°1v'; of T,Astdorl... England.; establisho ci lel7.
Assets over, „S,QOQ;000; claims and bonuses
paid, ever 810,000,000,
4OC4.Z Wk1 TM-7We shall Le happy to re,
°sins at al/ tinges, from az)y part of the.
Qoivaty, items, of local news,, stick ,as ac,
oitls'1zte,or
ani z)rterest'iug incident what
ever, from any of ow sithscribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of Fabric,
Wien.
E 1p
1
ofet
THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1886.
TEN CENTS per line for flrstinsertiOn, and
OVii, OMITS per line for oaoh subsequent in
!ortionwillbe charged to notices appearrni
this column,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
Personal.
Misses Anna and Ella Stacey, of Brighton,
Iowa, who have bean visiting friends here
for the past three mouths, have returned
home, -The wife of Rev. D. Ramsay, of
Lbudesborough, is visiting her parents, AIr.
and Mrs. W. H. Verity, in, town, -Mr. N. J.
Clark and family left last night (Wednesday)
for California. -Mrs. Reddy, of St. Marys
daughter of Mr. John Hayes, of the Metro-
politan House, is iu town visiting her par-
ents.
Which will it be ?
On Monday evening a meeting of those
interested in athletic sports was called at 8
o'eloolc. A number of young men assembled
at the Central Hotel, and discussed the pos-
sibilty of organizing a base -ball, lacrosse, or
cricket club. Each in turn was thoroughly
ventilated, and a majortty of those present
were in favor of lacrosse. There was noth-
ing definitely decided upon, as it was
•tOl
- ut was too
small
h r ht the number r pre e v
g
to come to a decision. Ou Friday evening
next, there will be another meeting held in
Fanson's Hall, and it is hoped there will be
a good attendance of those interested, both
young and old. The meeting will commence
at 8 o'clock,
General Pickard.
The mammoth steer bred and raised oy
James Pickard, of this place, and sold to
Berlin parties is thus spoken of by the Ber-
lin News : "Mr. Blase, the owner of the
monster steer, "General Pickard," is con-
siderably elated over the fact that this huge
piens of animal nature is again on his lags
and in a fair way of recovery from the two
months' illness, duriug which .many a time
the yets., who attended him felt that he was
a goner. This steer -Jumbo he ought to be
called -will be four yearsold in April, When
he was in his best he weighed 8,840 lbs.,
measured from tip to tip 13 feet 9 inches ;
girths 9 feet 10! inches. He was bought
two years ago by the Messrs. H. ee I Groff,
who sold him last fall for $700 to his pres-
ent owner, who cleared over $1,000 at the
fall shows by exhibiting him at 10 cents ad-
mission."
Fer California.
Last evening, Mr. N. J. Clark and family
left for Butte City, California. On the eve
of his departnre,Mr. Clark was waited upon
by a number of his friends from. Usborne
and presented with a handsome present, ac-
companied with heartfelt expressions of re-
gret at his departure and good wishes for his
future welfare in the sunny west. The
Misses Clark were also the recipients of some
nice preseuts from their many lady friends
in the village. Mr. C. has been clerk of
the Usborne Township for ten years, also
secretary -manager of the Usborne & Hibbert
Fire Insurance Co., since its organization,
and was instrumental in establishing for the
Company a good busines. He kept a general
store at Farquhar for a number of years; and
after retiring from business, removed to
Exeter, where he has lived for nearly two
years. He and the family, who are held in.
the highest esteem, carry with them the best
wishes of their numerous friends, who very
much regret their departure.
Game Laws.
The Ontario game law, as amended at
the session just closed, after many attempts
to secure special privileges for particular
districts by the local representatives. pro-
vides that the close periods shall be as
follows:: Deer, elk, mosso, reindeer, or
caribou, between the 15th of December and
the 15th of October; grouse, pheasant,
prairie fowel, or partridge, between the 1st
of January and the let of September. No
quail shall be hunted, taken or killed during.
the years 1886 and 1887, and no wild tur-
keys during the years 1886, 1887 and 1888,
and in each ease thereafter not between the
15th of December and the 15th of October
following. Woodcock shall not be taken
between the let of January and tho 15th 'of
August ; snipe, rail and golden plover of
all kinds, between the let of January and
the 1st of September; swans or geese between
the lst'of May and the 1st of September;
ducks of all kinds, and all other water fowl,
between the 1st of January and the 1st` of
September; hares, between the 15th of
March and the let of September.
Iirevetlos
This is what is called "All Fools' Day,"
All the popular patent medicines of the
age at ScARLETT'S DRLra STORE.
The revival services in the Methodist
Churches were closed on Friday evening.
Go to Drew's for good bargains iu furni-
ture and undertaking.
We are glad to notice that Mr. H.' K.
Hyndman has passed Hs final examination
at the 'London Medical School, and as soon
he passes before the Board at Toronto will
be an M. D. We congratulate him on his
success and hope success will sfill attend.
him.
A race for $25 a side and the champion.
chip of Huron County, will take place on the
roller rink heroon Tuesday evening next,
jpotween T. Vail, of Exeter, R. Cornyn,
of Wingbam. The race will be a very in-
teresting one indeed. Tho band will be in
attendance. Admission, gentlemen spoeta-
tors loots., ladies and children acts.
erikating as Usual.
Teachers whose third class certificates will
expire this year are notified by the inspector
that the only way to get an extension is by
writing at the 3uty examination ; but in ref-
erence to that they aro earnestly requested
to qualify for and
the Normal Scheel.
attend
a
No extension is likely to he granted for long -
'r than one year witlrottt attendance at the
Model School,
Board and lodging fox respectable lady o
gentleman. Apply to 'Wm. Grigg, jr,
Da. Ju 's. Bozo in and PILLS of
D. o l•T z s d at
Seam tare's Dane STons.
Af 1 Ener z
opening, Sammi 1, &; PWWRAno' l yat s
on Tuesday, April 13,
Mr. MoDonell, the assessor, is alt but
through, Tho monotonous job will bo com-
pleted this week.
On ,Saturday evening a young lad tell up-
on the. rink floor and broke one of his fing-
ers.
A, smart and intelligent lad wanted to
learn the printing. Apply at once at this
of eo.
A fresh stook of flower and garden seeds
just received at the Ventral Drug Store.
C. Luis, Proprietor,
Rev 0, )i leieher will occupy the pulpit in
the Presbyterian Church nest Sabbath -
both morning and erolling.
Mr. John Sanders, of Stephen, last week
lost a valuable horse from congestion of the
bowels.
The Salvation Arany held a jubilee last
Thnraday evening. It is saki that the crowd
was slim.. Staff Captain Wooley was pres-
ent,
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers and all
kinds of black books, also full lino of stat-
tionery at Central Drug Store. C. Luiz,
proprietor.
ltlr. L. Hardy has heeu awarded the con-
tract for building Benmiller bridge, county
of Huron. The prion he gets for the work
is $2,700,
Can any of our subscribers favor us with a
Dopy of the Trains of March 4th ? We want
a copy of that date for' our fyle, and will pay
the regular prioo for it.
Mr. Thos. Mu and John Dinnin left
here on Tuesday, 30ttt ult„ for the North-
West. Mr. Alliu's property on the Thames
Road is offered for sale or will be rented, as
he intends moving his family out west.
Mr. I. Bewermau, who recently moved in-
to town, has pnrohasdd from Mr. 1'. Mc-
Phillips, the old Dr. Moore property
on Gidley.atreet, for the sant of $650, pos-
eessiou to be given within one mouth.
In future the morning train going North
will leave Exeter at 9.14 and going south, at
8.51. The eveningtrains will leave about
the same time as they have during the win-
ier months.
Most of our merchants at this season o1
the year have nicely dressed windows. This
spring the aro ver handsomely drensed au
d
discount iu this resect those of anytown
iu. Ontario of the same size as Exete.
A most useful pamphlet upon School Ar-
chitecture and Hygiene has been issued from,
the Education Department of Ontario. It
should be in the hands of all teachers and
school trustees. Is is a very useful little
book,
On Sunday morning last Rev. Mr. Saunbv
preached a sermon to the children of the
Main -street i.iethodist Church congregation
In the evening Rev. Mr. George, of the
Elimville clreait. preached, and Mr. Sanuby
occupied the pulpit of the Elimville Church.
Isaac Williams, London, has appointed E.
SQAnLETT, DRUGGIST, ExET:31t, agent for his
popular medicines, 1. e., ROYAL Caowx BIr-
TEss, WILLI,A,xB' PILLS AND LINIMIENT. Par-
ties desiring a supply of these will find a eom-
pletestook at SoARLETT'a DRUG Swum.
We have to thank ex -P. S. I., J. R. Miller,
for card announcing his domiciliation in 'To-
ronto, and his professional connection with
the law firm of Fullerton, Cooke & Miller ;
also for a personal reminder in the form of a
card with a miniature photo of the sender.
We wish the gentleman success in ' his new
career.
Now that spring is advancing look out for
the one -eyed, bald-headed spring poet, with
his gushing epistle something after this
strain : " When the spring time comes,
gentle spring, * '` We are laying low
for him, and out readers should not be sur-
prised should they read of a spring warbler's
mysterious demise.
The man Ransom, on Saturday evening
endeavored to giye another :lecture in Fan -
son's hall. He began at about 8 o'clock, but
had not spoken long before the boys became
unruly and treated the old man in a most
shameful and inhuman manner. He an-
nounces a lecture for Hensel' shortly. What
the outcome of this foolishness will be, it is
difficult to predict.
"Can you tell what kind of weather we
may expect next month ," wrote a farmer to
theeditor of his country paper. The editor
replied -"It is my belief that the weather
next month will bo very much like your sub-
scription bill." The farmer wondered for an
hour what the editor was driving at, : when
he happened to think' of the word I. unset-
tled," He sent the money,
Mr. W. G. Collins, formerly of James
Pickard's store here, but latterly of Seaforth,
has removed to Cobonrg, where he intends
opening out business ° for himself. Wash
is a genial and pushing man,and will doubt-
less work up for himself a ' good business.
His many friends here will be glad to hear
of his success.during late years. We wish
him continued success.
On Monday last Mr. Thos. Bissett, sr., of
this place, lost a trotting mare, valued at
$300. A few weeks ago she took distemper
in a slight form. At first Mr. Bissett did
not pay much attention to it, being busy
purchaslnls horses for the American market,
but the animal becoming worse, more atten-
tionwas given her, but not, however, until
too late, she having become paralized, which
caused blood -poisoning. Several veterinar-
ies were called, but to no effect; She died
as above stated.
to -day is the first of April, popularly
known as "All Fools' Day." Those of an in-
quisitive turn of mind will do well to remem-
ber the adage : "things are not what they
seem," and "it is not all gold that glitters,"
while those who sport fancy buff gaiters, with
a failing for "kicking intia the middle of next
week" every ping hat they come across on
the:sidewalk,will do web to,let themseverally
alone, as there will bo found as much decep-
tion under the hat as in the rogueish smile
of a coquette. Paste this in your hat, it may
save you from using forcible language.
"This will be n bad year," said a man the
other day, and ho proceeded to tell why, The
year 1886 came in on Friday, and there will
be fifty-three Fridays in this year. In the
months of January, April, July, October' and
December there will be five Fridays ; Janu-
ary and October came in on Fridays,
and April and December end on Fridays.
tent fell upon a day this year which will not
occur again in the next five hundred years,
it comtn'oncod March 10th, and Easter falls
on the 25th of April, making forty-six fast
days in Lent. There are five Saturdays in
May, Juno, July and October.
Do not take .Pills or Powders containing
Calomel, for, at this time of the year, the re-
sult may be serious.- If you require a dose
of physic, take Dr- Carson's Stomach and
Constipation Bitters ; it acts gently on the
Bowels, purifies the Blood, improves the sir.
enlatian, stimulates the Liver and Kidneys,
and speedily cures 33iliousness, Headache,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Search the Drug
Stores from one end of Canada to the other,
h o h r
and you cannot find a remedy equal to it.
Try it and use it in your families. Sold
everyn•hero in barge bottles at 50 cents.
Witt" Chief Need 01 Ontario.
To the
,Editor pf the 2'izrtes,
Star -As older wodds decrease
e
there will be, apparently, but one
sane generally used to'givo shelter
z11, 9
to the country,that i. l n rows of
z 0 g r
evergreene will be planted. 1,1118 i8.
what has boon found most ,:ue,esssful.
It is neoerst►rity more successful than
maples or ,ileciduens trees., for these
only give elitlter in Bummer, while it
ie in the winter they will be greatly
g Y
needed here. The state of Ontario in
winter,if the woods disappear as
iP
rapidly as, they aro goiupauri nothing
is planted to replies thorn, will be far
worse than that of a cold prairie
country. \Lary people its Quebec and
some in Orititrio have left thole farms
booause of the bleak winds of winter
and spring, which now render dwell-
ing in the old homestead disagreoable
and unhealthy.
There are ample means of • shelter
if we use the few year.a before the old
woods are quite gone in providing it.
Young evergreens -pine, cedar and'
she spruces -eau be had in great
numbers in some localities, and will
transplant easily when small. W'heu
in after year's a line of these has ar-
rived at a good growth, it forms a
high, solid, beautiful wall of living I
green, $,,trnmer and winter, and is of
811011 value to a farm in preventing
too rapid drying on* in suzmner and.
iu keeping off cold blasts in winter,
that I never knew en individual who,
having once grown such a proteotiou,
would have it cut d.7wu for a then,
sand dollars.
In the States people a•e ocmluenc-
ing to ga vary largely into those
8olletnes of field protection, and con-
sequently the growth of evergreen
seedlings is carried on 1 n a very large
scale by some of t'.ieir nurserymen.
In Waukegan, Illinois, lately I caw
the nursery beds of Mr. Dougas, per-
p erern oloon ]
per-
haps the chief )ranter of
the States, where .hey are grown by
millions, and sold in wast quantities
every year. One way iu which they
are sent great distances is to Goll them
when they are but four to six inches
high, when four or five thousand eau
be packed in a small spaoe. The
buyer, nn getting these, plants them
sotnetinle' in his garden and trans-
plants them in .wn years, or places
them at oneo in the line where he
wants them, ru,dats they can be plant -
e,1 close at 'first, there are plenty to
spare in a oouple of years to fill up
the gaps if any fail. These are sold
at vary low prices, $8 to $6 a thou.
Band, and go to alt parts' of the (sone.
try, If there were a good demand in
Ontario.I have no doubt our own
nurserymen could grow them as.
cheaply.
But, so far, there is yet a vast
quantity of young evergreene to bo
-found in the woods or in the fields
near them. Iu the early spring,
when the roots were kept moist, I
have known them to be transplanted
with great success. The best time is
the first week in June, but that is s0
harried a seasun that it is better to
risk'some loss now. If they be taken
up young, say under a foot high with
plenty of earth adhering, they will
grow well, at least T kuow many In-
stances where they have succeeded.
Yours, &c.,
R. W. huIPPs.
Toronto, March 27, 1888.
HEItE AND THERE.
News Condensed.
Mr. John Dorsey, of Seaforth, last
week sold a very handsome driving
horse to Ivir. Robt. Scott, of the Lon-
don Road, Hay, for the Aum of $200.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mr. Wm. McIntosh of Shipka.
He was taken sink about two weeks
ago with inflammation of the lungs.
Under the care Dr. 11lcAlpine of
Parkhill he is doing well as eau be
expected.
Toe purchase of the agricultural
park at Goclerioh is as good as com-
pleted, and there is every prospect
that the water -works and the electric
light projects will also be consum-
mated in a few days so far as - to al-
low the by-law to be advertised.
Therehas been quite a number of
changes lately at Crediton. Mr.
Hooper has bought from Geo. Brown
the farm near the village, the latter
has purchased the house and lot in
the village from Barney, and intends
going there to live. Geo, Holtzman
has bought the premises occupied by
W. Wenzel, and Wenzel' has bought
the shop and premises from Mrs.
Morloolc. The Dr, has purchased
from Mr. Hurtzel the house and lot
at present occupied by Parsons. Mr.
Drier bought from M. Finkbeiner the
premises oocupled ` by G. Glanville
and in all oases fairly good figures
were obtained.,
The Sarnia Observer, not being
moved by jealousy because its on-
temporary printed the ;113w rioters'
lists, is qualified to peak thus: "The
Dominion Voters' Lilt for West
Larnbton has been printed, and is
now on view in the post , offices end
other places specified ley law. It is
a complicated piece of work, and bps
been excellently executed by our con
temporary, the Canadian. The print-
ing of theselists will be nth expensive
jolt to the ratepayers of Canada, but
at the ride the government
prides fixed b
the printers earn all they get for
theth.
BORN,
MCKAY, --In Blanchard, op the 24th ult.,'
the wife of Edward ktoEay,•of a daughter,'
r•.
t3nz.uroull,-T11 Blartsllard, On the 25th alt.,
the wife of Mr, Augustus Brethour, of a
daughter.
,p
DL 1R
1CII,-nt )ex
I Stephen, March,
1 1 ) , o 1 the 28111 MA ,
the wife of L, Deitrieh of a son,
Mo19Aao---Jn•Stc lion on the 2 th March
P l 3 ,
the wife of Dailtel 11.QIsaxQ, of a daughter.
IttArn1IED.
M0ncan--LuxroN,_-On Wednesday,: Marek
2 lth, at the residence of the brides moth
or, by the Rev. Colin Fletcher, Af. A„ An-
drew I I organ; of Dakota, eldest son of. Jno,
Morgan, Esq., of Ribbert, to Emma. Jane,
daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Luxton, of
Usborne.
1?ossox--N)O1xO),s.-In Seaforth, on the 24th
ult., by 13ev. Mr. Broloy, Mr. David
Dobson, 01 Grey, to Jane, fourth .daugii-
ter of John Nichols, Esq., of 1-libbart.
LOSE -\'Paan. -At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 24th ult'e by Rev.
James 13rolay, Mr. James Love, of Joliet,
Illiuois, to Miss 'Ftsete Ward, of Tucker-
rni ,
\VArnEt hN--TrroMnsox.-.At the uresidenoo of the
bride's father, by the Rev. Hector Currie,
B. A,, of Thedford, ou Wednesday, Mncch
lOth, lir. R'm. Walden; Of l3osaugilet, to
Catharine Elzabcth, daughter of Mr, An-
drew Thompson, of Warwick..
RusseLL-Oonurs,-At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 23rd ult,, by the
Rev. T. Scott, Mr. Archibald Russell, of
Downie, to Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr.
Hugh Currie, of Hibbert.
DIED.
DUNCAs,-In Usborne, on .the 29th ult.,
uusau Duncan, aged 89 Years.
MODO ALD. -T11 McGillivray, on the 18th.
ult., John McDonald, aged years.
SALE 1IEGI5TEIt
Fnrnas, Aram 2nd, -Farm Stock and im-
plements, the property of JaoobFinkbiuer,
lot 11, con. 8, lj• miles west of Crediton.
Salo at 1 o'clock. Irony Silber,
CONSUMPTION CURED:
Au old physician, retired from practioe, haw.
ing hall placed in his hoards' by. an East Indian
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
romedyfor the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for NeryousDebility and
a1Nervous Complaints, after having
tested
its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
oases, has feltit his duty
to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuatedby" t his motive
and a desire to relieve human'suifering, I will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this.
recipe, in. German,l'rench or English, with lull
directions for prep,,ring ad using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp naming this
paper, W. A , No ri• s,140 Power's B1ook, Itc cheater,
MARKET` REPORTS.
(Correctedat5 o'clock p.m. Wednesday,
F'caPeas06llWheaolrd ,..,.- ..• .., ,,, .,• 7 00 0 78 toto 0 827,25
Spring Wuoat... ... ... 0 60 to 0 78
ar1oy .,,
a„, ... ... ... ... 0 30 110'0 81
t
clover S
Timothy -' .., ,...., .,,. .,._, 1'750 to 20,50 00
53 to .
Oorn -..- 0 070050
8 to 060
Eggs0124 0
Butter 15 to 0 ]612
Flour perbbl .,, .. 5.00 t0 5 65
Potatoos,por bar ,,, ... 0 00 to 0 00
Aptiles,perbag ... ... . 0 40 to 0 50
D
DriedApplospr b 0 04 t o o 00
Geese•perlb, 0 06 to 0 06
Turkey per lip 0 O8 to 0 O6
Chickeorpr ... 0 40 to 0 00
Chickens per pr • ... 0 25 to 0 40
Rogs,drossedper]00 5 50 to 0 25
Beef 5 00 to 6 00
Hidesrouhg, ,., .. 5 00 to 607600
00
grossed ::: 0'00 to 7 Q0
S teepskius each „ ,,. . 0' 50 to 0 57
Galfskins :,• 0 50 to 0 70
Wool per lb ...••▪ •
00008
]710 0 18
Hayperton ,,, 800 to 9 0e
I)nionsuerbush 0 5o -to 0300
75
Woodpor cord 2 50, to 300803
HENSALL`M•ABEETS
Pall Wheat per bit ... $ 0 80 to
Suring 0 6U to 0 80
L'arley(bricbt) 0.55 to 0 70
Barley (feeding) 0 40 to 046
White oats, 0 28 to 0 3C
Black Oats 0 31 to 0 38
Apples per bbl. 1.
otatoes oar bh: 0 5500 tbto 10 7000
THE
Biggest Reductions Yet
ON WATCHE S
We don't allow anyone to be
lower in prices than we are.
We offer the following bar-
gains to you for the next 90
days.
Appleton, Tracey & Co.
Waltham, Mass., in
a Solid Coin Silver
Case, $23.00:
And a P. S. Bartlett in
a Solid Coin Silver
Case, for$12.00.
Each Watch Warranted for
Five Years.
AND ALL OUR OTHER GOODS AT
GiEEATLY REDUCED PRICES.
\Vatelies Clocks, and Jewellery Cleaned Mid
Repaired
p promptly.
THOS. FITTON.
LONDO t, HURON AND BItUQL
Go1rtez riosvru, Express Mail Proight;.
Loudon, clopatt;;..7 35 Aar 40 60128'.OX, 010 05 1,at,
Exeter... 0 18 0 08 I) 33
Honeall. Q 24
ICippom,., ..„.....9 29 0 29 10
Brucoflold 0 80 0 33 10 25
Clinton ,,Q 55' 7 05 11 30
l,ondosboro 0 1011 7 3 12 Qa
Bluth .... ... .. 10 20 7 82 12 00 rat
]3olgravo- , ,.,10. 35 • 7 47 32 60
Winsham rtrriyo 10 50 8 05 1 20
QOXNe SOUTii, Express mail. Freight
Wingham,depurt 7 20 Hai 3 4011.31. 10 20;A.n1
N ve 7 38 3 30
Blyth11 23
54 3 40 11 47
Loudcaboro .,e 02 3 55 12 00
Clinton:n ., B 25 4 10 12 4b
Brucotiold......,,.3 42 4 35 1 10
Rippon 8 61 4 43 1 2C
Hentali 8 58 4 48 1 40
Etor 2 35•
[400se8011 arri, e.,,.109 30J 04 0050 5.30 i.
s scwinrsw
rrO'RENT.-The• Exeter Hotel' to
-1• rout near 'the Exoter Railroad Station,
Apply to I, CABLING.
rULND rRSWANTED.-SEALED
LL TENDERS will bo received by the under-
signed up;to noon on April 8th, for the eree-
tioh of a 1k ;storey brick dwelling. Plans and
specifications maybe seen on application to
iBieberd:;alauning, Exeter P. O. The lowest
nor any tender not necessarily accepted.
RICHARD MANNING.
DR. WOODRUFF, permanently located in
1RNo,185 Queen's Avenue, London a few doors
oast of Post Office. Special attention given' to
diseases of the Eye, bad sight,,an d the pres-
eryation of vision : diseases of the Ear, un-
paired hearing, and discharges from tho ear ;
diseasesof the Throat, chronic inflammation
being a frequent oauso of deafness; diseases
of the Nose, catarrh being a common cause of
irilpai-ed hearing.
PROPERTY LIST
l or offers
C
on• Toirii•--{IABxiD SALL.-The subsorib.
sllili Of Bidduiph, Middlesex Co., five miles
south of1'7xotor, On the London 'oad;1CO act 04,
80 acres cleared and in a first class state of
• t t• •alio roll
u t i n, Y .drained, goad brick house,
good harps and stables, and well watered,
oonyenieut to schools churches, ansl:post ofkioo:..
For fprthor;partieul4rs apply to WILGI$M
HOOPER, on the premises,
T.L
A11M FOR SALE
,- Tie sub-
scriber o Torsfor'sale tho
h north f of
i al
lot 30, 00,1.13, township, of East "Wawanosh,
County of Huroh, containing 100 acres ; well
fenced ; a good stream 01 water from a Hover -
tailing spring ; nice ',young orchard of choice
fruit trees; a frame. bank hero and log house;
90 acres cleared and seeded clown, balanee
bush. Price $4,000, two-thirds cash. Possession
given any time. Apply to D: Stewart, cattle-
buyer, Wiugham, or to J. Matheson, Hay P, 01
ADvion'To Morw,LRs,, 4 e you, disturbed at
night and broken Of your oat by` a sick child
gg e iu * and er rn ,w i tpaiu ()sick
suer i •.
6
Y 8
sot a boat e
s uda coca's d 1 of
Teoth7 if so o t a
"Mrs.Winslow 's Soothing Syrup" for Children
Teething. Its value is inoaloulable. It: will
relieve the poor 11tt10 sufferer 'immediately.
Depend upon IL, mothers ; there is no mistake
about. it. It cures Dysentery and Diarriicea,
regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind,
Colic, softens the Gums,rechioesxnflammtition,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system,
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the Unit
Status, and is for sale by itil druggists througli
out the world., Price twenty-five cont s a bot-
tle. Be sure and ask for "Mae. WINsnow's
SooruXNG FrltuD," and take no other kind,
1SA.AC LARLI\G'S
Change of Advertisem't
ILL APPEAR
NEXT WE
HURRAH, HtJRRAH
FOR THE
F9MILY GROCL1W
China Cup and SaucerGiven
Away
With EVERY POUND of BAKING POWDER purehased at
G A. H i NDIVIAN'S.
200 WANTED
200
I
A"W"E:. -••
QUICK!!
About TWO HUNDRED good customers at the NEW
CARRIAGE SHOP, Exeter.
The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of
Exeter and surrounding country, that he has fitted up four„
Carriage - MakingPurposes
The buildings lying immediately south of MR. PARSONS
Blacksmith Shop, Main-st., and having stocked the same
with suitable material for t1,2 construction of Carriage and
Sleigh work, we therefore solicit a liberal share of your es-
teemed patronage.
Repairing promptlyand !properly
done at
Satisfactory Prices.
Yours truly,
W. a I 'X' II X 1 +
`%. u i W.Lir
- ectal./ /vies to the Livery buying in
quantities.