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The Exeter Times, 1886-6-3, Page 4>d� iFT R Tf 4 iS. xe publi b,ed every Thareela'arerniuge0 the It NIES STEAM PRIMTINU HOUSE 0,,O4-0AVGyoPpoarbQ I4ittan s iTQwelery Storei4 Qts %:, On .,by p'okrlI White 4. SoD, 1'ro- prieters rSMPlie 00ADvEnTrsiN.0 'ir8b ineer, t1On, per lino ,.,. ,,. 1U oenta. 'iiloh aug(4eaue,Itirrseltiou,Per tiny,.,,.; i cents. To insure insertion, advertisements should' be seat in not later than Wednesday morning, Our IO13 1)17Pr1RT1ll1a11T is one Of the largest and best equipped in the Oounty •011 uron, All workentrusted tons will recoil., 'our prompt attention: peciSiOalls 1' egardirig;News., vapors, Any person who takes a lispex•rogularly from the1.lost-ealce, whether directed In his name or another's. or whether he has subscribed or not ielrespousiblo for payment. 2 If apersou orders his paper discontinued uo must pay all arrears or the publisher may continue to seed it until the payment is made,. aaa then collect the whole amount, whether :he paper is taken from the office or not. 8 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be instituted in the place where the paper is pleb • Belied, although the subscriber way reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts 'have decided that refusing to take newspapers or peiiodleals froui the post - office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud r -he (Defer ernes. THUSRDAY, JUNE 3rd, 18S6. RDITORAG NOTIIJS. Hon. Alex. Mackenzie is about to take a trip to England for the benefit of his health. He sails on the 20th June. $i,g„flitOant' 1�'talru uiy, Roterborougli Tievfety, Mr. . P, Simpeon,an old Reformer, writes to the `,Toronto 04obe to die%.• vow any further oonneetion, with the Reform party ou noeoutit of the policy it has of late adopted. This i nal such an unusual ocourrence astP gall for much eminent, except as. beiag a sign of the times ---a warning to the Reform leaders of what they may expect. in this instance the matter is put very forcibly ou expel• lent authority, for this old ,Reformer states in this public manner that he believes "there are hundreds of thou- sands of loyal Reformers" who will follow his example. This is in ac- cordance with what we hear from other sources, that the honest and loyal Reformers aro determined not to allow themselves to be dragged through the dirt after leaders who favor rebellion and, murder, whose platform is a scaffold, and who sys- tematically thwart and abuse the constitutional authorities of their country. Soave of the loyal men thus alienated are speaking out, and many others will speak through the ballot box. NEWS O'T.ES. in an Interesting Character. The new Manitoba redistribution act provides for an inoreaso in the number of members in the Legisla- IT is authoritatively stated that ture to thirty-five, for a population Lurd Hartington and his Whig fol- estimated at about 85,000. This, it lowers are resolved to vote against is believed, is based upon thoroughly the Home Rule hill when it Domes up accurate gr4•unds and dhows an in - for the secood reading, but that Mr. crease in the population of the Pray- Chamberlain and his supporters have thee 81000 1881, when the census was taken, of 20,000, a not unsatisfactory made up them minds to nhatai❑ from voring, thus ensuing the success of growth. the measure on its second reading. A. singular marriage is reported from Fredericton, N. B.A Dr. ONTARIO is the only province in the Baker claimed to have performed Dominion which has hoisted the a remarkable faith cure upon a Rielite flag; its Legislature the only daughter of James Younti, of Nash - Legislature in the Dominion which wank. The young lady was unable has expressed sorrow and regret that to walk for seyeral years except on the murderer of Ontario's coos was crutches, and was bed -ridden a great, punished as tho law directs that all part of the time. Hearing of her murderers shall be punished. The condition and that all medical re - so -called banner province of the Do- medics had failed, the doctor visited minion takes a retrograde step. Even her, and by some remarkable means one of her Ministers expressed a hone succeeded in raising her from her of seeing a tnonument erected at no sick bed. She gained iu strength and distant day to the memory of the hero was soon able to walk without and the patriot Riel ! crutches. Having accomplished this, __ the doctor offered his hand in mar - IN the Dominion Parliament a ridge, and the two were wedded a motion was made to abclish the duty few days ago. on coal and bread stuffs. This was An industrious, if not somewhat another blow of the Grit party at the eccentric, gentleman in Berlin has National Policy ,aud would, if carried, succeeded, after many years' patient result in depriving the millers of labor, in amassing no fewer than Ontario of a market for their flour in 1,000 heels from the variolic kinds of 1 the Maritime provinces, as previous boots and shoes worn by gentlemen to 1879 the trade was almost exclu- more or less eminent. These novel sivel in the bands of the Americans. articles of vertu. ho has had duly The ydebate was warm and vigorous, mounted in a glass case, while a care - but it was pretty clear the fiscal fully prepraed catalogue gives the policy of the government has lost date of their acquisition and the none of its popularity, the motion names of their former possessors. being defeated by a vote of 47 to 118, The origin of this latest development and it is vary noteworthy that several of the acquisitive craze is said to date fro Grit members, voted with the Govern- 11 a visit by the collector in 1861 ment. Several of the leading Grits, to the old castle of Finast, during including Mr. Blake, shirked the vote. which a beautiful Swedish lady lost _ one of her bootheels, and this identical - heel forms the most cherished object in the eyes of the ardent collector. He is, it is perhaps needless to Pay, a bachelor. AMONG the most important of the tariff changes announced in parlia- ment on Thursday eveniug, is the absolute prohibition of the importa- tion or manufacture of oleomargariue, • or any similar compound, under pen-; alty of a fine of at least $200 and forfeiture of the goods and machinery. This is a very necessary step in the interests of the public health, and the government deserve credit for having resorted to this thorough -going mea- sure. Canada is the yery last country in the world that could afford to per- mit this illicit competition with one of our great natural industries. Our butter has secured an excellent re- putation abroad, and to sanction either the importation or mauufactnre of a deleterious imitation would effec- tually spoil the market for the genuine production. -- There is nothing new on the fisheries dispute. Our Government have seized three American schooners, the David J. Adams, the Ella M. Doughty and the Jennie and Julia, for violation of our laws, and the legality of the seizures is to be tried before the admiralty Court. By way of suppos• ed retaliation, American officers seized at Portland, Me., the other clay, the Canadian schooner, Sisters, of Yar- mouth, N. S., Capt., Jessie Ellis, laden with a cargo of. mackerel. The Sisters had no manifest, and in seiz- ing her the American Government officers simply did their duty. The London limes: considers the fact that both parties to the fishery dispute have appealed to England, " a high compliment to our impar- tiality." England ought to be one of the parties interested, Yet the Times coolly talks of the matter as thougb it were a giiartel between out -eiders, in which England has no more inter- est than that of preserving a dignified neut;rttlity. ;.,` CURE, FOR SOBS" Tf3R0AT. A prompt and efacietit remedy for sore throat as well a8 croup, asthma, pain in the side,: ear ache, deafness and many other common and painful complaints, is found in $agyard's 'fellow 011, Ca.TABBli tit1l It , health and, Sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rangy, Pride 60 50,• dente.' Nasal injector free, Sold by :`'W. Browning. Usborne. The Court of Revision, ou the assessment roll of 1886, met Satur. daft, 29th May. All the members present and duly sworn. The reeve in the chair. Two appeals were re oeived, auil after taking evidonoo, it was moved by H. Horuey, seconded by James Halls, that William Brown - lee's assessment be reduced $100 and Wm. and R. Quinton's $200, on lots 5 and 6, con. 5. -Carried. Moved by R. Gardiner, sec. by J. Shier, that the assessment roll for 1886, as non amended, be confirmed, and that the Court of Revision be now closed. --Carried. co (MOIL MEETING. After the Court of. Revision closed, the council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. All the members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Moved by J. Shier, sec. by J. Halls, that this oounoil expend the following sums on the several boundaries, pro- viding the adjoining municipalities expend an equivalent, that is to say, between Hibbert and Usborne, $20; Blanshard and Usborne, $30; Bid- dulph and Usborne, $50; Stephen and Usborne, $50. -Carried: Moved by J. Shier, sec. by H. Homey, that Wm. Diebman, be paid $22 for 12 weeks board of Wm. Stark, being up to 20th may inst.- Carried. Moved by J. Shier, sec. by R. Gar- diner that Mrs. Jolles' redei've $3' for relieL=Carried. Moved by E. Gardiner, sec. by H. Hotney, that the 611 133 of $50 be al- lowed as a special grant to the N. W. Ward in addition to the appropriate, to be spent on the Thames Road.- Carried." Moved by J. Shier, see. by R, plsrdinetr!, !ILAre the petition present- ed to this council eigned by Wm, Coultice, and 88 others, asking the council to open and make fit for Vein• ter travel, the road allowance between lots 5 and 6, don. 5 and 6, that the Reeve, deputy Reeve and J. Halle, he est t are, hereby atlpoitated n pow, (ilia 1+Gesiseip,pi, on the n 'healthy banks of :litele::90:4:::::::::_ruos: 4,t rosd wtllaw- I tli8:t B°4 11ivek, on !the western prairies, aud aed etou, at the belts (na nn, le axes, with kk eu snipps happy results; i..- 0erno . and lnaltitudee�wie have heretofortrusted 'to den crone urativen and found them at LW mpklo�t, the .00uuotl adjourned, � o , .. J l t i8 n u rl tie a of too e to kl hG c in 1 e .r 1 r _, it lY e u. y Y 9x set t leta a t the a 1 t t_ aurJuly m is dd I y, I po�wortul .yet ltarhtloss vegetable rsmedy. 11 a., m. We state these fapts, derived from compe- U. W. Ionrraw, clerk. sources, as matters of general interests,--- Atlas. I Stephen. (ouucit. For lame back, side or ohest, use Sllilolr's Porous Plaoter. Price 25 cents, Sold at Dr. Browuing's Drug Store. Connell mot as a Qourt of Revision and general business. Asa court Gf revision, Ur. Rate, wae elected to the chair, A few Appeals had been handed iu, but with the exception of R. Patten, who was reduced $100, and a few dead dogs etruple off the roll no changes were made. It was moved and seconded, that the court of revision be now closed. T11e counoil thea proceeded to ordinary business, GRAM CONTRACTS, OIIEDITON ROAD. y Di 7 Pit ra v o sr or Cont at s a 1. R. Barry'Osborne o B@$1.90. J. Ilonman 2. W. Anderson " 12@32,30 W. Baker 3. 11, Barry " 25@32.90 J. Finkbiner 4. J. Finkbiner " 15@$3,45 C. Either' 5.11. Barry Rollins' 200$3,00 J. Finkbiner 6.1.1. Barry MoLea'ns28@$2.55 V. Better 7. A. McCormick " 20@31,95A.11ICCorm'k 8. L. McDonald " 15@$1.90 P. McKenzie 9. A. Mo0orm'k Bend 12@$2.75 G. Tapson 10. W. Anderson " 10@$2.45 G. Tapson London Road north of St. Marys road, Nelson Anderson, contractor, 10 'cords at $2.35, G. Lewis. Div. 2, Exeter, S. R., 10 cords at 31.50, Wm. Anderson, contractor. Div. 3, Exeter road, 10 cords at $1.50, Wm. Anderson, contractor. Div. 3, Exeter road, 10 cords at 1.60, Wm, Anderson, contractor, J. Unio. Orders were granted Wm. Fulton, lumber, $7.45; G. Tapson,' culvert and bridge, 320.50; Wm, Anderson, repairing C. R. 31.50; R. Handford, repairing C. R. 53.45; J. Smith, repairing 11con., $2.00; Treasurer's book, 35.35; J. Elliott, 13, S. R. 33.50. Next meeting 1st Monday in July. B. ay Council. The council met as a Court of Revision and Appeal, on Tuesday May 25th, The usual oaths 0f office having been taken, the Reeve took the chair, and the following business was transacted :- Moved that part of lot 23, S. B., be taken from D. McCallum and charged to F. Reid; that 11. Happel bo assessed for lots 3, 4, 47, 48, 49 and 50 and part of 21, K. S., Zurich, instead of N. Deiohert, and that the remain- ing part of the Knell property be assessed as follows : Lot 29, to P. Sippel, at 360; lot 43, to A. Moritz, at 330; part of M. R., to 3. Videur, at 50200; E. part of M. R., to W. Zent, at 380. and lot 68, to G. Hess, at 350, Moved by Mr. Surerus, sec. by \lr• Kalb- fleisch, that further changes be made in the resident roll, as follows :-0. Bnrfurd, charg- ed for lots 196 and 197, P. S., Hensall, instead of if, Horn; J. Caldwell, charged for lot 50, W. S., instead of W. Conlin; that lot 267, 1'. S., be taken from J. Hockiu and assessed to E. Ranuie; that William Laramie, sr. and jr., be placed as house holders on lot 32, P. S.; G. Gibbs, as house holder on lot 127 and 128, P. S.; A. Witner, as wage earner on lot 13, con. 9; J. W. Ortwein, as house holder ou lot 6, eon. 11, and that Twhoey, be struck off the roll. Changes were made in the non president roll as follows: -N, i of E. ? of 6, con, 5, charged to Abel Wolper; N. z of N. , lot 3, con. 7, to W. H. Trott, and N. of N. it of lot 7, cou. 15, to L. Docker, Moved by Mr. Hayrock, sec. by . Mr. Kalb- fleisch, that the Court of Revision for flay, for 1886, be now closed. COUNCIL MDT:TING. After closing the Court of Revision, the members met in council, with the Reeve iu the chair. Moved by Mr. Hayrock, sec. by Mr. McEwen, that Geo. Tnompson be path - master, in place of R. MoMordie, and J. Mc- Arthur, in place of J. Gould, Hensall, and that C. Aldworth be path -master for Div, No. 1, con, 4 and 5. Moved and carried, that the following parties be notified to clean out, to its original depth, the ditch known as the Zurich drain, running through their respective properties, viz,, H. Gies, E. Fee, M. Oesch, C. Wagner, and the Canada Company. A. Geiger, was appointed to have the supervision of making a ditch opposite lots 21 and 22, con. 8, to take the water from the land of parteis complaining. Moved by Mr, Hoyrock, sec. by Mr. Surerus, that J. C. Kalbfleisch and Wm. Buchanan, have the permission of the council to occupy six feet of laud of the rood allowance, as provided for by statute, respect- ing the erection of wire fences along the highway. The application of Mr. Goo. O'Rrien, for compensation for the road allowance on Blind Line, opposite lot 11, con. 4, was laid over for consideration until next meeting. The following orders were granted :- W. Campbell, gravel 51.89; J. Il. Mauston, $2; S. Hartman, $1: J. F. Schettler, 53.10; C. Holbim, 32; H. Lippbardt, making culvert and cutting hill, $33; H. Steinbach, work on road, $21; J. Bonthorn, assessor 377. The council adjourned, to meet an Tues- day 3rd of August. FACTS THAT SHOULD BE KNOWN AN OPINION AND ITS BASIS. Dr. Malonn, a French physician, is said to have been so fond of drugging the sick, that when one of his patients had swallowed a dozen or two of his prescriptions without wincing, he seized the poor victim's hand, in au eostacy of admiration, exclaiming, "My dear sir, it really affords me pleasure to attend you -you deserve to be ill." The remedial system of Holloway, with whose fame all the world is ringing, is in beautiful contrast with this wholesale indiscriminating use of the materia median. It comprehends only two preparations, but they would seem to include the antidotes for nearly all maladies. As a case in point (for we cannot discuss so vast a subject in a couple of para- graphs,) we may instance the extraordinary success of HotLowAr's PILLS in disorders of the Liver and Stomach. These complaints, we are informed bo medical men, have greatly extended their ravages of late Vests, and assumed a more malignant form. Be that as it may, there can be no doupt that ouch disorders prevail in every Section of the country at this season and that they baffle the skill of our most eminent medidal men. One of their worst features is that they paralyze industry of the busiest seaaone of the year, arid, if not fatal in themselves, lay the foundation of many dangerous disorders', A remedy, therefore, that will at oats break the chills and restore the energy of the patietlts, and dotted t the liver and'stoniaelt, moult be of inappreciable vacua in our agri, ettttn al districts. I''riendS' upon whom we can rely and who page had full opportune ities to storm a correct judginent, inform tttl that HotLowAY'e Pitts etre a pd8itire specific for Stich cooiplaintt. They have been. tried in the rieo fettle rind cotton plantations of the South, in the valleys of the Ohio and How Lost, How Restored We have recently published a new edition of llR . L Lr x nxs O1L]BI TBD T S- SAYonthotad,oa1 and permanent oure (with- out mediehie )ofNervousDowl ity,Mentalend physical capacity.imnodiments to Marriage, ete,,rosuitingfrom excesses. Price,iu sealed envelope, o illy a cents,ortwc p0stave stamps. The celebrated author of this admirable es sayolearly demonstrates, from thirty years successfulpractice, that alarming consequen- ces may be radically cured without the dang- 000118 use ef intornalmedioimesor"fheuse of the knife; Point out a anode of cure at once simple certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his con- ditionmay be ,may ours himself oh3aply, pri vately and radically. 1=~?Thi lecture should beintire hands of ev- ery youth and every man iu thalami. Address THE CUVERWELL MED 'CAL COMPANY, 41 ANN ST., NEwYORE. Post Omen Box 450 Q O P-1 44 U:l CD- CD ca r -•t Q) ro � i�] ec Ie " 0 C13 614 M is in P-4 0,1 Fac CD - Ix O O d) to Emil 73 .41 rn 9 44, reit Tit I - N 9 p4 GINGRAMS, COLORED MUSLIMS, SPOT, CHECK &I STRIPE MUSLIN'S, WHITE 64 COLORED VICTORIA LAWNS, CASHMERE PRINTS, COLORED LACES, CORSETS, PARASOLS, GLOVES, dzc,, Sze. FAS DPI --uF NEW AND ----- IONS LE GUODS And at prices which please every time, at ON BROS, STARTLING VALUE In Bike Silks, Broohes, Stripes, &c. Dress F 1VJCantle Making Upstairs Gents' Felt and Straw Hats, Tids, Collars, Socks, Um- brellas, Underwear, Ready-made Clothing, Snitings, and Pantings-the newest goods we can scare up. All are welcome. Everybody come for great value in Gents' or Ladies' wear to ca V1 cE c/2 a) 4 �.t O G� O to, C. 8c S. G-IDLEY, Arldr UNDERTAKERS AND--••-' Furniture Manufacurers -A FULL STOCK OF - Furniture, Coffins, Caskets, And everything in the above line, to meet immediate wants. We have one of the very best Hearses in the County, And Funerals furnished and conducted; at extremely low prices. EMBLEMS OF ALL Tall DIrrrrENT Soosar1Es ADVERTISERS can learn the exaot cost of anyproposed line of p P.., advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. Ps Rowell ell & Co. ti'ewapaper Ad'ertisirlg Htireaa, iitl S`prtit se 5t., New 'SCdrk. Send Whale. for 1OO.'Page Pamphlet RANT X1+1 jos. uy HA "OLD ESTATLIS WA AT THE uy IBD" To be Sold. at 1,©oItm motto= Prices, Wholesale and &;`. etail : Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Double Thick ; Car load of Binder Twine now on hand, Flax, Mixed cC Pure Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car load WatPr Lime, Calcine Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loads of Iron and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon WIres; 25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, '.tone and Soft Coals. (Order Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.) HARVEST TOOLS. -Spades, Forks, Rakes, ;Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Scythes Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.) IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE. -Rim, Mortise and Dead Locks, Hings,. land Saws, Sash Weights, a full line. IN CARRIAGE GOODS. -Patent Wheels, Conl.,oy Tops, Bent Stuff, Trimmings and Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, axles, Circles, &c. IN PAINTS. -Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled English Oils, Ready-made Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, Oak Varnish and Shellac. IN MILL SUPPLIES, -Asbestus, Jutes and Hemp Packings ; Leather and Rubber Beltings, Rubber Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and Globe Valves. Above goods, having been bought at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap. JAS. PicKARD. I 1IJRFLA 11! Iltil"$ " DRUG. STORE! Pure Drugs Family Rrecei is CarefullyCompounded P NOW ON THE WA The following lines, which will be sold at the Closest Possible Cash Figures: 20 tons Cut and Steel Nails, American Pattern, , 40 tons Lindeman Blacksmith Coal (will be sold Cheap for Cash or on Short Dates,) 10 tons Buckthorne and Barb -Wire Fencing, 100 boxes Glass, 5 tons White Lead, 5 bbls. each Raw 65 Boiled Oil, 3 bbls. Turpentine, 10 bbls. Machine Oils, Also a car load of Locks, Hing es ]Butts and general Shelf liardwave. fill Stook of Stoves Tinware Cheap for a, sh IDAVl TROVCIIINCI SPEOLILL