HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-12-2, Page 8•
LOCAL 13R l r '\ ' T , I prslperly perform the t1 functions for whish it
o�J�� � `.1�1 3 l P f
M. AL lsreeih, of McGillivray, melte, his:
leg on th, 13th incl,, by jeinping oil of a
t of lia
load v
Mr, A, Jones, of McGillivray• has rented
his 50 acre farm on the 15 CQhi., to 1hlr. Ii.
Steeper, for a term of five years at $110 per
annum,
Why not allow electric+ light, and a systeul.
of waterworks for tire protectiohh purposes, to
form a part of the platform of the uew
council ?
Mr, Alex. Smith has been appointed ttea-
surer of the township of McGillivrity iu place
of the late Andrew Erskine, Esq., who died a
few days ago.
Mr. James Thompson, of St. Marys, sold'
his Logan farm, last week for the sura of
ee,130. Mr, Simon Elliott is the purchaser,
A. man in Leeburu, shot an owl the other
day with wings measuring 50 Welles from
tip to tip.
There is some talk of breaking the driv-
ing park this winter, in order that the
"locals" may exercise their "goers." It
Will cause less fast driving upon our public
streets.
St. Marys is not anxious that Exeter
shall have connection with the C. P. R. ,
system. They would much rather have it
go to Clinton, as that point is not as compet-
itive with their town as Exeter.
While drawing rails recently Mr. \Vw.
Windsor, of McGillivray, happened with a
serious accident. It seems there was a had
rail, the strength of which Win, was ta.tin,;'
by juwping upon it. In the meautime he I
slipped, fell, and dislocated his elbow, which
took three men to insert again.
Trespassing upon the prcperty of the G.
T. Railway company company, under the
Canada Statt'te`, 18 Vie„ chap. 186, sections
9 and 10, tna,y upon eonvietiou, be fined
'$100, and must be fixed not less than $10,
with tlhealternative of nut more than three
months nor less than 10 days in jail, Take
warning in time.
A new swindle is being perpetrated an the
fanners. Two men drive up to n farm house,
and talk about the high price paid for gro-
ceries. .A. barrel or two of sugar is taken
from their wagon and offered for sale at
about half price. The farmer bnys the
sugar, and in a few days discovers that he
has purchased ordinary salt with a few
Pounds of sugar an top.
The editor of the Winglianl Tim,,s, recent-
ly got into the hands of one Lam mix of th it
town, and received a thumping. The fact
that Galbraith was sick and out of fighting.
condition, demonstrates the cowardice and
unmanly disposition of the ass,tulter. He
was arraigned before the P. M., and fined
$5 and costs.
Yesterday a horse belonging to Mr. James
Loaclman. of Hay, became frightened at
Abbey's donkey while walking along the
street. The animal backed the driver into
er and after the ditch upset the cult
,
P
freeing
d after run-
�- captured ale off. It was itself,made
nine a square. The donkey apologized by
extending its hind feet.
Two serious accidents oocnrred Wednes-
day, at L'lueva]e. in placing the iron of the I i
new W. G. Cdr. 13. 11. bridge on the Maitland
river. James 1fcHardy, of Bluevale, and
another man fell a distance of 25 feet to the
bed of the river. They were both carried
from the ground, and though badly hurt they
are not supposed to be fatally injured.
No one who reads a paper intelligently
ever c3rtsicher•.= that he has finished it until
he has made himself acquainted not °lily
with the subject matter of the local and gen-
eral columns, but also that of the advertis
ing columns. It pays to read the advertise-
ments just as it pays advertisers to expend
money in advertising.
The Mitchell Advosatc says1:-A. promi-
nent Grit polititician, who has appeared on 1
many a platform for Messrs Trow and Bal-
lantyne, says he cannot consistently vote for
the former on account of his vote ou the
Reil question, nor for the latter because he
supports Mowat's school book steal. Bravo !
Our friend is like the Hon. Mr. Mackenzie -
he goes for country before party.
Sixteen years ago, Dr. Scott, of Seaforth,
and Dr. Buchanan, of Zurich, were students
and room -mates at college, graduating to-
gether. Both settled in the county of Huron,
whets each has established a successful
praetiee, and although residing so near each
other, they never mot from the time they
left college until they shook hands a Brim-
field Liberal Convention on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, Mr. 'ibos. Marks, who lived
about one mile north of Bayiheld,left home to
go to I3rucefield. with Ins apples. He had
taken his load to the etatiou, and while re-
turning he was taken violently' ill. He turn-
ed in to Mr. McNaughton's to get something
to relieve him, but he gradually grew worse
until the following afternoon, when death
ended his sufferings. His wife is almost
heart broken by the terrible sudden lose
which she is called to suffer.
free
wee designed. The riuciple upon wbicli it
was basoi wee the voltiutary one a
choice, end that principle ought net to be.
lost sight of or departctd ,from, The Public
Schools should be maintained, so far as they
are to be supported by loon], rates, out of the
taxes contributed by the l,'eblie Sehool sup-
porters, and in like planner filo Separ-
ate Scheele by the couttnibutionsl of their
supporters ; and the supportors of ihoithar
should be compelled to contribute to the
support of the other. Any iuterfereuoe with
the management or control of the Public
Schools by Separate Sohool supporters hi
opposed to the principle upon which our
Provincial system of education was founded,
and is not to bo permitted.
intraoICUe EQUALITY,
T believe also that the maintenance of
religious equidity,in all things is absolutely
essential to the well-being of our institutions.
A aEexulT BALLOT DEMANDED,
The ballot as applied to elections for the
Legislative Assembly is not a scoret one. It
should be macre so.
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE.
To aiye the right, of citzenship and to deny
the right of suffrage is 1epugnaut to the
genius of this enligihteued age. Recognizing
this I would substitute for the present au-
eIualOns, coittt'adletol',y, artificial and almost
incomprehensible franchise law the principle
of nhaubood suffrage, with tt simple aud
efficient system of registration of the votes.
EXPENDITURE ON IMnIGnATION SHOULD CEASE,
Iu view of the present condition of the
Proviu"e, it is, I think, expedient that all
expenditure by it for immigration purposes
Should Cease,
Cn
o ti '
s t
'� �, the t
(fin ��� forin of
�l
the Conservative Party
of Ontario,
ASSHAPED ^.^
B T
A�' X
W. R. MEREDITH
A Clear Path Which Requires
Little Iaeinby the Leader of
the Opposition.
To the Electors of Ontario: --
GENTLEMEN.-The Legislative Assembly
has beau dissulved before the period fixed by
law for its termination, and a general elect -
tion has been precipitated at an luopportuue
Beason of the year, when it must prove in-
jurious to the business iutereste of the com-
munity, and iute:dere with the proper dis-
charge of important public ".reties connected
with the municipal anti 5011001 elections.
BIR. MOWAT s REAL OBJECT.
The dissolatinn is attempted to be jcstfied
as having been rendered necessary by the
recent extension of the Franchise, and as
being utaceorcliitce with COnslittitiouttl usage,
which requires the assembling of a new
Y+trliariheet whenever important edditious
have be,rn firer.1 to the electorate, The fact
that smell a course wits not talceu in the ease
of the other two importaut additions to the
electorate which have been m ale i l this
Province since Ooufedelation, and the ex-
cludol from taking part in this election of
many of the newly -enfranchised voters,
which will result from the day selected for
holding it, point to the conolitsioti that some
ulterior object was in view ; and recent public
utterances of the leader of the Government
indicate that that object was to assist hu emu.
passing the defeat of the Feleral Admini-
stration.
A REMEDY SUGGESTED
What has taken place, I think, a strong
argument for fixing by statute, instead of
leaving it to the will of the Ex.cative, the
day for ]holding the general elections, mils ss
where an appeal to the country upuu some
important pnblie question may be necessary,
and compels me to adopt this method of
layingbriefly before you the questions at
issue in the comiug contest.
INCREASE IN EXPENDITURE.
One cannot view without apprehension
the rapid increase which has taken place
since 1861 i:t the ordinary annual expentli•
tare. It was in that year but $1.200,005, and
it had grown in 1885 to $9,478,739. The
population la the saute period increased but
95 per cent, and the yearly revenue remainsd
practically stationary_ Though the Govern.
having h
meat boasts of h vuh'• a l,t t, surplus, jus it hits
P
to create, bas partially v
decided c ..a e and •r.l done , o
i Y
a Provincial bonded indebtedness of upwards
of $2,000,000. Greater economy mint, it ie
clear, be exereiseu in managing our finances
f taxation for carrying ou the affairs of the
Province is to be avoided.
T1fE CROWN LANDS.
The management of the Crown Lauds de-
partment is not satisfactory. Moneys voted
or Colonization Read purposes are expended
inder a visions and wasteful system, and in•
stead of being used to beuefit the struggling
settler are often squandered on politi ,nl par-
tisans Vast areas of the timber lands of the
Province are placed under license without
the assent of the Assembly. No attempt
hal been made to prevent, by proper con-
ditions, the logs cut upon our timber lauds
rom beim exported iustead of tnanufuctured
u the country, and practically nothing has
been done looking to the developement of our
mineral wealth, the conversion of our forests,
or the husbanding of our timber resources.
•
EVILS OF BUREAUCRATIC sxs1E5t.
The bureaucratic system of Government
which is being rapidly established and ex-
tended at Toronto is uot, I venture to think,
in the interests of the Province. While it
doubtless strengthens the Government of the
day' by increasing its patronage, and placiug
in its hands the means of purchasing politi-
cal support, it is built up by pulling down
and disci editing the °municipal institutions
of the Province, and by bringing within the
dangerous influence of partisanship the in-
stitutors for the advancement of public edu-
cation. It intensifies the evils of the party
system of Goverment: and is calculated to
promote that unhealthy desire to be nom-
fortably provided for at the country's ex-
peuse, which is on the increase in Canada.
Its results are seen in what but for its fre-
quency we should recognize as the scandal-
ous spectacle of important public offices
being kept vacant for months to be held up
as prizes for vigorous party service nt the
coming elections to any army 01 expectant
applicants. In proof of this I point to the
Shrievalties of Wellington and of Lincoln,. to
the Registrarship of Carlton and to the
office of County Attorney for- York. This
system has also imposed upon the conntry
an onerous school book monopoly ; is re-
sponsible for the frequent and costly charges
in the text books used in the schools ; has
opened the door for the exercise of mischiev-
ous pressure for administering the importaut
agairs of the Education Department, and has
shaken the confidence of the people in the
honest and non-partisan administration of
them. I would propose, instead of curtail-
ing, to extend the powers of municipal bodies
and to invest in them the appointment of
Registrars and other county officers, and to
place our educational affairs under the charge
non-political head,chosen not for his
of a none
p
party zeal or party services, but for his
ability to manage them in the highest inter-
ests of the people. In doing this we should
but be following the example of our sister
provinces of Quebec and New Brunswick,
which, having tried both systems, have re-
turned to that which I now, advocate, Of
course, in accordance with constitutional
usage, the Goverment should be primarily
and wholly responsible for enpenditures for
educational purposes.
SCOTT ACT ENFORCEMENT.
The dirty of enforcing obedience to the
Canada Temperance Act rests upon the
Provincial Government; That duty should
be fearlessly and honestly performed. The
present Government has failed in its duty in
this respect, The licensing system has been
prostituted to serve: political' ends and eae-
tisen purposes. It should he freed from
stieh abuses.
E4tiAL LAW volt dti1.
In Ontario, as in all Canada, her people
are equal finder acid before the law, and it.
should be reeognizert as a fundamental
principle that nether the policy of her
Government, nor the distribution of the
patronage whish Menge to it, should be
dictated or disPensed in the Special interest
of any section of her people, or of any
church or creed within her limits.
11151 seneeneye softoOL SYStemi:,
The maintenance the St, arte� shoo
p a . School
Syttetn of the Province is gearanteed to our
Rohlan Cathblic fellow•eitizens under the
Coustittition, Some may regret that the ne-
eotaity for its introduction meted t but it is
tlevertholesa the duty of the Goverment
honestly to admfnistor it, arld tri rriake it tCs
et eiene as possible,: to the olid that it may
Mr. Jas. Lang, of Exeter, received a let-
ter from Virden, (the office in the vicinity
where he resided in Manitobit,) the other day,
which contained the report of a shooting
match. There were 18 members on each
side making a total of 36 guns. They set
out the other day, and in the space of a very
few hours succeeded in capturing over 800
rabbits, about 40 prairie chickens, a number
of partridges, and one jumping deer. This
is considered good work, and the effort was
attended with sport.
Last week, we omitted to mention that
Bir Richard Cartwright, had receivep the un-
animous vote of the Reform Convention,
convened atBruce6eld, on the 23rd ult., to
contest the South Riding of Fluron, in the in-
terests of the party at next election for the
Souse of Commons. At last he bas received
the "bun." Mr. McMillan is the true type
of man, to give way to the gallant knight,
and at a future period will receive his re-
ward, if already he has not.
For the interest of those who clo not
know :-It is difficult to recall a fall when
the weather was as favorable to farming and
other out -door work as the past one.
Ever since harvest the weather has been al-
most continually fine and pleasant. The
unusual admission is made by many of our
farmer friends that "we've got all our fall
plowing done we calculate to do." An un-
usual thing indeed. Building operations
)have been marching onward to completion
for the season under very fayorable eircnm-
stances.
With municipal and Provincial elections
coming so close together, there will be but
little time lett for pleasure during the boli,
day season. Work earnest Work in the
interest, not of party alone, but of the
country must bo done. The Mowat Govern -
Mont must be defeated and replaced by men.
who have the ability and will to legislate for
the welfare of the country, men whose policy
Will not be to rob menieipalfties of their
fights, and decry the country.
Without exception, the best and cheapest
lines in Bests and Sheet we have ae yet
geed, can new be had: at 0, Enerett'a, Chxl.
drets Carriages, Express Wagons, Men
and Women's Felt J3oets, 1'fen's Hand -Made.
:ilaott, also a good assortment of Men and
Wet'ion'sOmer-Shoes and 1lhbbeta of evo,y
ei tion alab .f153»8et, Prunka Ynliees,
(1eeC 711,, , r
aitd Whips ooestattly on Band, Call tied
be cituvineed. leettct' and eggs taken in ex,
+shilgc for goods. Alen a first.elass Brick
Heliee kreale or to rent,
CAPITAL AND LA13011.
The questions of the relstious of cnpital
and labor and of the elevation and improve-
ment of the condition of the toiling masses
are pressing thetnselvos upon the atteution
of the civilized world ; and, so far as they
are within the Domain of Provincial Legis.
lation and can form the snbjeet of prantical
and beneficial measures, demand the earnest
consideration of the Government and Legis-
lature of Ontario,
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS.
The prevention of "unfair competition of
prison wit:. free labor; the extension of the
provisions of the employers' liability hew,
and the reggulatiou of the incidence of muni-
cipal taxation so as to distribute its burden
more evenly noon the whole people in pro-
f ortion to their ability to hear it, are ques-
tions within the range of practical polities.
and ought to be dealt with by legislation.
THE QUEBEC AGITATION.
I regret that the Provincial Government
has, ftom uuwotthy motives. lent its col to
a dangerous agitation in the Province of
Quebec, the success of which would make
tadministrationb lit nn -
he a equitable of the i
q
possible and r .snit in trusting injury to the
1 e K } Y �
neeee and well-being of tite country. Should
the Ontario Goe eminent be sustained at the
coming elections it would, I believe, lend
strength to that agitation,.nnd it -will, I fen•
veutly hope, be felt to bo the duty of all
good citizens to set their 'faces sternly
against everything that will tend in any
degree to impair or impede the honest en-
forcement of tho law, regardless of race,
arced, or party.
Yunr obedient servant,
• W. 11. MEREDITEL
London, Nov. 25.
The C. P. R. Extension.
To the Editor of the Tincen.
The citizens of Eeeter should 'bear in mind
that the proposed extensiou of the Canadian
Pacific system to Exeter, would give the vil-
lage direct access to many parts of Ontario,
as well as the other Provinces of the Domin-
ion, which it has not now.
The Canadian Pacific Railway is extended
at present from Quebec across the continent
to the Pacific, and ere long it will have a
line of its own to the Atlantic seaboard, pro-
bably at Halifax.
In Ontaric its line extends front Ottawa
westward, through Pei th, Peterboro', and
other impurtant towns, to Toronto. From
Toronto, its lines run iu several directions,
one to Owen Sound, passing through a fine
country, another to Arthur, Mount Forest,
Harriston, Teeswatr•r, ete„ with a branch to
Erin, Fergus, and Elora. Then there is the
main line running westward through Milton,
Galt, Ayr, etc., and to St. Thomas, where it
'connects with the Canada Southern Rail-
way. There is now also trader construction
a line from Woodstock westward, through
London, to be extended to Detroit, and be-
fore long it will have a line running to the
Niagara River, to connect with the different
lines running to New York. Many of the
places on the Canadian Pacific are places not
touched by the q. P. R„ at all, and trade
therefore between these places and Exeter,
must necessarily, at present, be conducted at
a serious disadvantage.
The importance of connection with the
Canadian Pacific is keenly felt in other
towns. Many places that have not already
secured connection, are striving to do so,
amongst' the number being St. Marys, Clin-
ton, Goderich, Parkhill, etc. In the face of
there facts it should be perfectly clear to all
that the growth and proiperity of Exeter
must necessarily be greatly promoted by the
building of the proposed oxtensiou from St.
Marys.
As m.attersnow stand, the Grand Trunk
has a lnauopoly of the trade in this dis-
trict, and shall always enjoy it if the
citizens do not wake up ereit I too i late,-
before Clinton has grasped our chances.
Railways are not governed by motives of
benevolence, bat purely by business princi-
ples, and such being true, it affords one of
the stronger arguments in favor of the pre-
sent railway scheme.
With the present railway accommodation
we cannot look forward to a period of growth
for Exeter. I believe it is doubtful
whether the village can hold its own.
Why is it we have not more enterprises 1
Simply because we have only one railroad
connection, while other places near, afford
better railway facilities ; and these planes
are chosen. Persons wishing to atart new
onterprisee will not come to Exeter as she is
at present. Being thus situated, we have
doubtless lest many' promising manufaettir-
ing concerns, which would have ernphiyed
hundreds of hands, but the proprietors
of which simply gays ne the go-by, because
of the waut of railway facilities,
With'a new railway I feel certain that an
immense impetus would bo given hot only to
the general trade of the town, but to the
manufacturing interests, Peopeity would
increate''in valve, and the returne `from the
railway would undoubtedly yield a consider•
able amount of w et the village would have
to pay.
11 may be Said that the road- would ()ply
Y
benefit tlioso who do considerable shipping,
It will not only be a benefit MOO dircetieu,
bat will, directly or iodireetly, benefit every
property owner in the piaet. Eloping that
the citizens will net lose eight of this game
est the present,1 will, in a fnttrre isstie of
pine paper, give the publ!c particulars of the
1 beech t to be derived from such a branch,
yours, see,,.
Pewee:es.
NEW ADYERT1SEMENTS,
ESTRAY CATTLE..
Carne on the premises of the under signed, 1
lot 16,No'tli B3ouudaty, Stephen, on or anent 1
the first of Nov , it young ,steer, The owner
playhave the *alms by proving property and
paying eepeescs. e011N 101R1),
ESTRAY CATTLE.
Strayed let° the promises of the undersign-
ed lot 1;l, cox, 20, on or StirUt the first of July,,
1 spotted steer, risings years old; aitd 1 heifer,red and white, rasing 2 years old. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take then] away.
HUGH L0VVe PARTIES REQUIRING A GOOD BLANKET
Would do well to inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We have a Fell. A,ssort-
men Ou Hand, 950 pairs of all weights and sizes. 100 pairs Horse Blankets, dideront
patterns, selling cheap.
LANICITSt
BLANKETS
EXETER L
1111 I S
200) k .8►aB . 1 250
All kinds of Yarns, Tweeds, Flannels, Shirtiugs,•
AT A f3MALL ADVANCE ON WHOLESALE PIRICES.
i t t these goods ourselves we are enabled to sail at Lowest Figures.
AlalttaG scrag l t~ , g
ESTRAY CATTLE.
Strayed from the premises of Joni Pcisliator,
lot 10,coma, Stepliia,on the eleventh of 1;o.
vembor, l`hiee heifers, silo, two years old
brindle: one, two your old, light•rect with
white star in fttoo ; and one white yearling,
Any ,person giving any information of the their
whereabouts, will bo suitably rewarded,
JI,IIN P1aISKAT° It
PROP Li; TY FOR SALE,
Tho uudorsignod offers for sale, his property
00 Sirucoe-st„ being Lots 45 anal 45, containing
two-thirds of an acre. There are erected eipou
the premises, a frame house with kitchen, and
n Encina atauie 18.20. Also a good well. This
property is suitable for tt retired farmer, and
will bei t
sold Cif eap. For further particulars
tis
apply to
RICHARD YOUNG,
(1 -ml Exeter, 1'. O
NOTICE:
SEATED TENDERS will bo received by the
00 del signed, uu to Friday, the 18th of Decent.
ber, 1880, at 7 o'clock, p. in„1o building a Town
Hall, in the Village or Exeter. Plans and
t•pecifien,tions can be seen at Itissett 13i•o's Tin
Shop, 11 xetir,ou or after Friday, the 20th inst.
Tenders may state priee for either the whole
wort: or for enols part separately.
\i.
EAC ETT,
Exeter, 23rd Nov.,1880. (lerk, Exeter,
TO ADVERTISEFS
For a check for 500 we will print a ten -lino
advertisement in One Minimi, Issues of leading
American Newspapers, (.'iiia is tit the rate of
only one-fifthof a con, a line, for 1,000 Oiren-
Jar•fon 1 Th.) etie"uverrent will be placed
before One Million different newspaper put -
chasers ;-0i• hxvi: Muir, 024 IIEADEIte, Tel
lines will accomodate about 75 words, ad-
dress with copy of A rt y, and check.,
1-
dresswithcopyofAay,anticheck, or seed 80
cents for Book of 150 pages.
GPO, P.ItuxlELL cC 00,
10 :1P1i0CE ST,. NEW Yong,
TRUSSES !
fIliliiT1AN LAWYER, man ufac-
�J tuner of all kinds of Trusses ; 1;,etidence:
Rannte's Mills, Nay, will be at the Central
Hotel, I::ceter, every Sarurday,toattendtothe
wants of any who may require his services.
Wuy pay i nom .$15.00 to 820 n0 for the same ar-
ticle furnish you for 5e.Ot and
tido which ho r, t i
x not better and warranted
which is as good if p c
a
to fit with comfort , Remember, Double
Trusses 55.00 ; Single Trusses, 82.50. All com-
munications addressed to
. CHRISTIAN LAWYER,
Zurich P. O., Ont.
Executor's Notice
TO CREDITORS.
In pursuance to Section 34 of Chapter 107, of
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, and the Sta-
tutes amending the samr, notice is herrby
given that all creditors iced others having
claims against the estate or Marshall Po]lick,
late of the village of Exeter, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or
about the 7th day of October. A. D ., I800, are re-
quested to se•l,l by Post, prepaid, or to deliver
to John Smallacombe, .,f the said village of
Exeter, Gentleman. one of rho Executors of
the last Will and Testame= t of the said late
Marshall Pahl:, deceased, fon or before the
First Day of January next, (A, D, 1887), a state-
ment of their names and addresses, and the
frill particulars of their claims and. of the se
curitfes (if any) held l,y them, and that after
the said date the said Executors will proceed
to distribute the assets of the said testator,
amongst the parties entitled' thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they' have
then ootice, and the Executors will not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof,
to any person or persons of whose claims no-
tice shall not ' ave been received by them at
the time of such distribution.
MOSES McFADDEN,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated at Exeter
this 35th clay of November, A.D., 1880,
S.'C. HERSEY
Re -opened His Grocery,
AND WILL IN FUTURE-
-SELL FOR CASH.
His Eutire Stock Will Be Sold
25 PER CENT. BELOW COST.
Zurich Roller Flour,
Bran, Shorts and Chop.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
a rCALL AND SEE.
Pure Liquors
-FOR-
M DICT .A,L-
PUPtP'O; - ES,
0 0-
J W. BROWNING,
-or--
The Dominion Lab orat or.
Y
Having been appointed by the Ontario Gov-
ernment, to sell WINES ANI) LIQUORS,
under the Scott Act Law, has on hand a
fair supply of the very best to be found on
the market.
1,-ReetEMt,3Elt Tors is Tuts 'ONLY PLACE
LIcu%utun To SELL.
Also P1111 Lines of PURE DRUGS
CHEMICALS, PATIENT MEDICINES, &c,,'
at RIMARIIAnLY LOW move.
J. W. IrlltOWNING,
DolsxfN10N LABOIIATORY,
The Treat Fn ltsgh Prescription.
A sucbAssfui lel
ed ne u ed ov
80 years fn thousands of`eases
Cures Spermatorrliea hrertpous
• Wedknes'a, Emiaeions, �ntpotency '
Vit•` and 4111: diseases caused by -abuse:
Dittman] indiscretion, or over-exertion.
1.lintl
,SFailacAyoarrnugditCTraw'hraaEoa1tre
Protettptton, take no eubstttute. :One package
Si. Six $3,b,p m ,ill Welte'fo1Pamphlet. Addi'eas
Eureka (11►eipti +Ciel (J0., lletroit, 1111eki.
Sold in teeter by 1')r. J, W. Browning and
(5, Dutz,-
001vO WCD ODD W.,e,MwTDD.
R. MR, Prop.
500TU S
Butter Wanted
w` tcos
EXETER N OFuTH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted.
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STI.LL MAINTAINED !
GROOER1It1S ! 1
16 lbs. sugar $1.00.; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20e.
to 75c. per lb:
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices.
A nicely assorted stock of
FI RDW IR
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes,
(Cheap.) Beet Machine Oil 000 per Gal.
COAL OI.L •AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
fae A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75.
A good snit of ready-made clothihig for $6.
Ordered suits got up in Good Style.
Our Dress Goods are marked down to
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
A House and Lot, also a enrol for Sale.
Apply to
JOHN MATHESON.
HAY P. 0.
Take a note of the fact that T. DEARING,
of the
Montreal General Store
Has just received a Complete Stock of
WINTER DRY - GOODS
Which ho intends selling at
NEAR COST FOR CASH.
He will still be found in GEO. KEMP'S OLD
STAND, (One Door North of Drew's Block),
whore he is prepsaed to supply the public
-with-
Ready-made fllothini, Tweeds, Shirt-
ings, Dress Goods of all desoriptione,
Corsets, Ladies' Hoee, Red and Grey
Flannels, Gents' and Ladies Under-
wear.
SIX ORGANS FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.
-A LAIRGE VARIETY OF -
Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes
Also a Fine and Well Assorted Stock of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
TEAS 1 A WAGON LtAD
i I make this linea SPECIALTY..,ssi,
FARM PRODUCE- TAKEN IN EXCHANGE for Goons.'
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS.
COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND.
T. DEARING.
NOV.,V., DEC.�4 1886
Before Elections Dec. 28,
-YOU CAN BUY AT-
L���
KIRKTON.
7 lbs. Japan Tea for - $1.00
4 lbs, Extra Japan Tea, $1.00
18 lbs. Sugar, - $1.00
124 lbs. Baking Soda, S1.00
24 Tbs. Rice, - $1.00
14 lbs. Raisins, - $1.00
-AND-
IN DIY -GOODS,
EVEN 05081111 PRICES.
Good Price Paid for Butter d Eggs.
O** ',;+ 4414*
Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of
Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out
Ewut aid Shoo Shop
in the Corner St`o''e,,t, North of Samwel
& Pickard's, where he Ifs prepared to make
all kinds of ordered work.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attouded to.
GEO. MANSON,
Late Manager C. Eaerett's Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
May 14111 84.
Lots9 Lots, Lots.
500 Village Lots.
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good; fronting good
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES, a FARMLAND
FOR SALE.
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to con --
suit the undersigned,
Terms to suit /urchaser.
I. CARLING,
EXETER.
CARLINC'S BL
CK
-THE PLACE FOR -
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT.
°6 11° 040
One of the Largest,
Newest, Best Assorted n ° Cleapast
Stocks in Exeter.
Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool JeerseyCloths French Dress Materials in a1I
the Newest Makes and Woks at Correct Prices.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS. -A11 the Very Latest Novelties inFane Black Dress.
Materials and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines in Black Goods.
Colored Meshes in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle Sflks.
10)
HOSXEE.lr
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA. CHEAP.
a
Mntle Clothe, grand nd range. Flannels,eels, Blankets Factory and White Cottons, Sbsrtl
rigfi
&c„ all bought before the advances i prices and will be sold at
LOWEST ,POSSIBLE PRICES.
S. ..
If want; Correct Goods at Correct Prices co t
youI � O
1, C N
A.Rr�r
G.
CMrart) scny:,.Dapartnent is �a�p��tl
,..
TRY OT7R 5Oo't. THEA.
everyone at li"
xt Is ao]tnowl3dged spy deryon th as sed It to be the,best Inrthe i
Village for thc'illbney.
Sample Parcels, Free, Y•.,,:
BUTTER, EGGS, AND ALL PROD lJ O L!'
TAKEN IN IICI1AlG1.
ZA CALL
SOLICITED.
le CARLING IVIarnw t.y Exeter