HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-2-17, Page 8Q'
TO MART YOUR, BALLOT.
•The• fitll,owittq form is a copy of the bal.
lot•paper'which will be used on the 22nd
of this month. Opposite the ]ladies of
Messrs, Coughlin and Sharp we have plac-
ed a• gross, as yon axe supposed to da who
you vote, that is if you favor honest and
loyal Government, If any one is in doubt
as to bow he should mark lits paper, let
Ilius cut this out and take it for hisguide:—
NORTH MIDDLESEX,
Electoral Division of the North Biding of
Middlesex, 1887,
1 Timothy Coughlin, X
:2 Lionel E. Shipley
4047.4•444.4•01••••4444
SOUTH PERTH.
.,x._44..
,
Electoral Division, &c.,
1 James Trow.
2 H. Fred. Sharp.
X
What has Mr. Trow ever clone
for Perth ? touting, Why not
send a representative there who
will work in the interests of the
Riding ? Vote for Sharp.
TiE Reformers of South Porth are
"coon" hunting just now.' On election
day the advocates of good goverment will
tree the "coon".
Tan canvassers and touters of Mi Jas.
Trow, of Stratfurd, look very low spirited
these days. They know how hopeless is
the task they have undertaken. They
meet with rebuffs at almost every turn.
The people have resented their balder-
dash and will declare themselves in favor
of honest Government, on the 22nd of
this month. Electors, Mr. Sharp, an country is comparatively speaking, depop-
honest, economical and patrioticcandidate, ulated and there is not the slighest
solicits your suffrages.
ToaarROSPUT, ! SHAMkk'ULSHORTCOMINGS.
WA hear the u)oat encouraging reports A SIIEn1t \YASTIt 01'. Er,.#4,vk;Nplxx.taexi' Dot,tat to
front. every : quarter of the Ridings of IN ONE TRANSACTION' uXur•tl alta 1tul.E,
North Middlesex and South, Porth. Itt Se many young men 1 vet come to the
the l~orteer constituency, the return of front in the capacity of electors (and more
Mr. Coughlin, as been regarded as. post- especially under the benefleient Franchise
dive by a much larger majority than ever Act) who have no personal recollection of the
shortcomings of the Grit Government of 1873
78 that a rellhiniacence or two on the part of
Senator L'luinb may not come amiss to them,
before ; in the latter the tight has been
going on vigorously, with the best possi-
' blo outlook for Mr. Sharp, and his, elee-
tion by a respectable majority is now con-
ceded as certain by his opponents. They
are, however, straining every nerve, and
will leave no atone unturned, but the
feeling is decidedly against them, the
people seeming almost to rise en masse
in. Mr. Trove's condemnation. His vote
on. the Riot question and his uselessness
in Parliament are the principal causes of
the evacuation. But we would warn our
friends in both ridings not to relax their
exertions owing to any feeling of security.
Many an election has been lost through
over-confidence—close up to the ranks
and put shoulder to shoulder, and swell
the majorities as large as possible. We
hear that both 1111. Shipley and Mr. Trow,
who entered on the canvass with high
hopes and boastful utterances, are utterly
discouraged at the chilling receptions they
have received. In many places, although
Mr. Trow is a veteran worker and a good
organizer, lie could muster but very few
leen, the free and independent electors
properly regarding his election as a bad
omen. The feeling is general, as we have
pointed out, that the interests of every
class of the community desire a continu-
ance of that "reckless and extravagant
government," and hence the candidates
of the "wreckers" find more difficulty than
they anticipated. The fact of the platter
is, asking the people to vote for supporters
of a party, which, if control of our affairs
were given them, would return to the
iniquitous free trade system, is too much
w throats
asking them to cut their own t its
—for if Mr. Blake and his subordinates
were given power, the efflux of Canadians
would be as great if not more so, than
during; their reign from '74to'78, until the
Electors, don't let unscrupu-
trace of a Canadian market. Under the
circumstances then, we ask if this is not a
crisis in the history of our court ty when
nous politicians tell you that the every patriotic man, instead of misleading
debt of Canada is $300,000,000. the people of the United States into the
The amount of debt which has delusion that there is any intention on the
part of the intelligent yeomanry of this
country to break up this magnificent Do-
minion by Free Trade, secession, and
then possibly annexation, encouraging
them to make inroads by the policy they
adopt, upon the right and interests of the
people of Canada—is it not a time when
the voice of party ought to be hushed and
when the Government that have manfully
been incurred since confederation
is only $90,000,000. of this the
Reforme party contracted $40,-
000,000 in five years, and the
Conservative party $50,000,-
000 in fourteen years. Con-
servatives increased the debt
$3,000,000 annually ; Reform-
ers piled it up at the rate of $8,
000,000 annually. Let us keep
the Constrvatives in power by and fearlessly, but at the sante time Judi•
voting for Sharp and Coughlin. ciously, maintained the rights and inter-
ests of Canada, should be sustained, ought
toj oin together and present a united front
to the world? Mr. Sharpand Mr. Coughlin
are asking you for your confidence. They
are identified with the Government that
has been so well managed by Sir John A.
Macdonald. Electors, stand by the Brit-
ish flag !
ELECTORS, reflect ! Do you wish again
to see "Reform rule with its costly blun-
ders, reckless missmanagement, and fly -
on -the -wheel indifference, which . was
characteristic of their legislating in 1876.
If not, vote for Sharp and Coughlin.
Ova exceedingly sharp, but unscrupul-
ous contemporary the St, Marys Argus has
taken umbrage at a short paragraph which
appeared in THE TisnEs the week previous
and accuses us with having exhausted all
arguments and are compelled to resort to
base issues. The article further reads :
"The Liberals are neither in favor of
'secession nor Free Trade. * * * *
"Free Trade is an utter impos.ibility in
"this country," These contentions are pal-
pably absurd when the facts in connection
therewith are thoroughly understood. Let
us take the question of secession. Our
•totem. is possible not aware that on Friday,
4th inst., Sir Chas. Tupper and A. G. Jones
held a joint political meeting at Halifax.
In the course of Its speech, Mr. Jones ex-
pressed "the determination of the Liberals,
"should they gain power to press the re -
"peal movements to the "bitter end." Mr.
Jones, and the Liberals of Nova Scotia are
the allies of Messrs. Blake, Mills, Cart-
wright and Trow, and in supporting the
latter the Reformers of Perth are indirectly
voting for the breaking up of Confederation,
to be followed perhaps, by the annexation of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to Ameri-
can Republic. Electors, remember that on
the 22nd inst., and vote only for the Con-
servative candidates who are pledged to
stand by the union of the Provinces. Every
Conservative candidate in Nova Scotia is
Mr.James Trow; voted cell
sure on the Government for al-
lowing; Riel, that vii nations
wretch. to be llangetl. Replace
him in Parliament by 11r. Sharp
who is a loyal citizen.
How hard the Grits are being driven
in South Perth. The Provincial secre-
tary, their lerder, Mr. Blake, and several
other prominent members of the party—
all to the rescue. The conduct and un-
scrupulousness of the visitors will, we
doubt not, meet with a fitting reward on 1
the 22nd inst. That date will de-
cide whether the electors of the South
Riding of Perth are to be represented in
Parliament by a Rielite non-resident or
by MR. SHARP, who is a loyal, man
and a resident of the riding. We honest-
ly believe that the man, who, during the
favorable to the union, for unlike their
opponents, the Conservatives preach the j campaign, talked so much about his
watch and chain—ignoring the vital ques-
same doctrine throughout the Dominion, J tions—will be left at home, vainly endea-
and are not endeavoring to carry each voring to discover the Roman numerals,
province upon a different cry. The fact of
the matter is, that beyond accession to
office, the Reformers do not know what
they would like, and have nothing accept-
able to' offer the people. And according to
•the Argus :.'"Free Trade is an utter impossi-
bility in this country." We are truly
;glad to learn that our totem is in line
VI upon the dial of his watch. Vote
for Sharp and the maintenance of honest
and economical government.
There can be nothing more cer-
tain than that if our industries
are killed off by the one-sided free
trade policy of a Government,
other manufacturers will have us
Mr. Blake has partly swallowed the. N. P. completely at their mercy, and
will 'be able to exact from us any
.Sword, but the Argus goes it "whole hog." : price they may demand. There is
Wewill not doubt the sincerity of our friend's a preventative in returning to
conversion, but simply refer to protection
us ,down by Sir Richard Cartwright.
The other stay in a town in the county of
Middlesex4 he said : "Had I the power I
would sweep away every vestage of the
customhouses along the border ; that it Jas. Trow voting censure on the Govern -
increases the cost of manufacturing and it •Inent for its allowing Riel to be punished,
has lcd to an enormous waste of capital ; or in other words for not preventing the
and- that it increases the cost of everything law from taking its proper course. The
to the consumer." If the aheve statements resolution for which Mr, Trow voted
are not in opposition to Protection, will the was :—"Mr.Laudry (Monttnagny) moves a
Argus give ns the proper definition, or for- Resolved thatthis house feels it its duty to
ever hold its peace concerning Gritfervency, express its deep regret that the sentence of
to tiie National Policy, N twithstanding death passed
that their aversity to the N. P. is kept com-
paratively silent and in the dark, the Re• high treason, was allowed to be carried into
form speakers at times let the cat out of the execution." Have the eleetors ever heard
/bag
Band the
fraudlent scheme eco es ap-
of a mote preposterous resolution, or of sc
and other+, if you have a desire to see the unjus• tlflcd a. vote as that cast by Mr, 'pru,v.
country built' up, and our markets retained The idea of any mac or body of men 'pre -
for Canadians vote for Sharp and Coughlin, suming to set at variance the laws of the
for aS surely ag Ur. Blake and his allies land' is too obtuse ;lend such men ought' not
aeceed to power, 50 surely shall they pull to be allowed to sit in Parliainent. In Mr.
down' as fast as they possibly can the Whole Troves ease the electors have' now the op -
structure of the National Policy`and injure, portunity to punish hini, .,arid we think
if not' absolutely ruin, industries that have every rntellr ent, •right-thinkin man in
been built upon its corner stone. Ponder !the riding will cast his ballot in favor of a
Electors 1 Ponder ! The issues are grave loyal Government and against the matt who
,ones. voted to upset our laws against criminality,
power the Government of Sir.
John Macdonald. Vote for Sharp
and Coughlin.
The electors of South Perth have heard
considerable of late with reference to Mr.
Speaking in St. Catharines at the Liberal
Conservative convention, he is reported by
the Star as saying :—Mr. McKeurte's (Cao.
ado, Pacific Rahway) 13i11 provided that the
railway might be constructed as a Goveut•
inept work, soul might be let out in sections
to contraetors upon tenders prepared by the
Government'rant submitted to public com-
petition. Wo have the shameful record of
the five years of bluucleting mismanagement,
exttavaganoeand jobbery Which. characteriz-
ed the work. (Cheers.) The Georgian Bay
branch was put under contract, and the con•
tractor was bought oftat an expert se of $105,-
000
.105,-000 when it became known that the line had
never been surveyed and was utterly Ulnae
tieable as to the regeiredgradients. (Cheers)
There was a beginning under contract at Fort
William on Lake Superior, upon a route that
was not surveyed, and which had also to be
abandoned (Cheers,) Siftonand Company's
political friends had a contract from Red
River eastward, four hundred miles from
Fort William, of which the engineer had
never made even a preliminary examination.
(Loud cheers.) They began the work at hap-
hazard and soon wereflouudcringlumuskegs,
and it has been shown before an investigat-
ing committee that the mistake in the loc-
oationcost nearly050,000 (Cheers,) Another
contract, the famous section fifteen, specified
80,000 yards of each work, which 1vtMS taken
at the enormous price of 37 cents a yard.
My !tient', the chairman here, (Capt. Mur-
ray) knows, from his large experience as a
contractor, that this is nearly double the
usual price. When I investigated this con-
tract, as chairman of a special committee of
the House, I found that the plans of the
work had been wholly changed, and that
the lucky contractor had already done near-
ly 115,000 yards without diminution of prices
and had the prospect of doing 115,000 yards
before the work should be finished. (Loud
Applause,) No survey of this section had
been made, and it was fifteen miles long be-
tween Cross Lake and Rat Portage, in n very
difficult country. The engineer in charge
testified before the committee that he had
merely walked over it with his axenten, but
had taken no levels, and had only made the
most cursory examination when he was per-
emptorily summoned to Winnipeg, and re-
quired to make specifications of quantities
for tenders. The original estimates were ex-
ceeded largely in every case. The excess
ranged from 30 to 90 per cent. The excess
must, or ought to have been known to Mr.
Mackenzie, as Minister of Public Works,
when he frequently boasted during the can-
vass of 1877 and 1878 that he was building
the line for $24,500 a mile, about half the
cost of the Iutercolonial. The actual cost
was fully $40,000 a mile. ' When the Coit•
servatives returned to power at the end of
1878 their predecessors had spent $11,000,-
000 on the Pacific Railway construction, and
had not a mite of line that could he advan-
tageously utilized. A gap of 212 miles be-
tween the Fort William sections and the Red
River sections, was to be connected by a
long detour,which we remember as Mr. Mac
kenzie's magnificent water stretches, was an
utterly visionary and impracticable scheme,
on which nearly half a million dollars was
irretrievably thrown away by the model Grit
economists: A line of telegraph, equally
useless was constructed as an adjunct to the
railway, upona route which was given up,
and the telegraph really benefitted nobody
except Mr. David Glass, a recusant mem-
ber of,parliament, who went over from us
to the enemy, but was repudiated by his con-
stituency, and was solaced by a contract for
the telegraph.
Electors, Mr. Trow lives out-
side the Riding. Vote for Sharp
who is a resident.
THERE is a crisis in the history of every
country when the patriotic men have to
unite to prevent the country's ruin. The
crisis has come in Canada's history. On to
continued prosperity or down to ruin will
be decided on the 22nd inst. This is not sen-
sation. A careful retrospective glance will
convince any one of the fact. EVERY
MAN WHO MARKS HIS BALLOT IN
FAVOR •OF A BLAKE SUPPORTER
STRIKES A BLOW AT THE AGRICUL-
TURAL, MINING AND MANUFATUR-
ING INDUSTRIES OF CANADA. What
man in his sober moments will take a step
that is certain to injure himself ? Then let
the people of South Perth and North Mid-
dlesex consider, without reference to party,
the great questions which are before them.
After having given the matter your serious
consideration you find that the government
is not worthy of your confidence, vote
against its supporters.
Vote against secession, by vot-
ing for 11. F. Sharp, the Conserva-
tive candidate for South Perth.
MANY of our Grit exchanges contend
that the National Policy is ruinous to
the farmer. This is not the case. There
were only three months in last year when
we exported any wheat at all, or in other
words, only three months when the price
of wheat at Halifax was not greater, less
the freight across the ocean, than the
price in Liverpool. The effect of this
was, that, while in 1878 we exported
1,519,703 bushels of wheat, in 1886 we
only exported 373,099 bushels. Yet the
production of wheat in Canada in 1886
was nearly ono -third larger than in 1878.
The National Policy not only gave the
farmer the very highest price for his
wheat, but it gave flim the home -market
and brought in thousands of artizans to
consume his products. This is putt sim-
ple so that all can readily understand.
Further, as a consequence of protection
to Canada the United States farmers have
a large surplus of grain. Had Free
Trade existed this overplus would have
been exported into Canada, and have
given Canadian farmers keener competi-
tion, and caused a still greater
reduction itt the Brice of wheat, Farmer's
of South Perth, and North Middlesex,
can yeti vote against your' interests by
casting your ballots for the Reform s ?. We ttow not , Can-
didate;"but feel assur-
red that the intelligent y
di lli ent . oenlen of the
two constituencies will vote for Sharp
and Coughlin.
A Letter WJ ivh Voiool the: Septi
l(oOnts at Many!,
o. rho Rater of the ! iva%
Allow ,oto a abort space input. columns to
toll your readers of toy couvhottons. I leave
been, an ardent ltelotnler all 10y life—so to
ltpeak---Siad, never in the hi -tory of the party
have I witnessed so 2t1 will iucousistethoy as
boa been rife during the past year,•. I have
watohofi the present !contest with ;niton earn-
estness, and if ever I was :diego'sted with a
candidate it is now. Mr. Throw has proven
himself to he inconsistent and unscrupulous.
I supported Mr, Trow a,t last election, but T
most emphatically say 1 will not til this con.
test. I am totally dugustod with him and
Biel was being
tete Reform party. When Intel to t g
tried, the Reform party, including Ur.
''row, kept up a continual howl thnt he
would net receive his just deserts, and, im-
mediately after Itis dentis, the haranttllo was
eontittuod but le a diderent tune They said
that he was insane and ought not to have
been hanged—but pardoned ; that he wan
judically murdered: Why this somereault?
Merely to court the favor of the French, wlto
told Mr. Blake, that, if he would ally himself
with them ut condemnation of the Govern-
ment they would aseist kine to power. Now,
I claim it is the duty of every loyal Canadian,
no matter whether ho be Grit or Toi y, to give
his snuport to any measure or scheme for
the good of his country ; but the idea of any
man who represents F110!I au intelligent con-
stituency as South Perth to come out as
champion of Louis Biel, a loan who took the
law in his own band and slew a true and
loyal subject, who took up arms at the call
of his couutry, a man who was murdered 01
tortured to death and no means of defending
himself, it was cruel and barbarous. Theo
he has been the pause of two rebellions and
would bare caused a third had it not beau
for the U. S. crushing his attempt, With
such as the above facts staring me in the
face I cannot and will not vote for Mr. Trow.
Neither can any intelligent elector who has
the good of his conntry at heart, Brother
Reformers, as well as Conservatives, do yon
wish to see the British flag d, s royed, and
our criminal laws disregarded ? if not, how
can you vote for Jas. Trow 7 Do as I and
many others aro doing—not voting at all.
The crisis is a grave one --ons upon which
depends the futtue of .0111 fair Dominion.
Excuse me for writing at such length.
Yours,
A OoNsIsTEN'r lixrotun ht.
Dr. Bell, dntind forty years' practice, cur-
ed thousauds of weak, nervous, and debil-
itated sten, who, through imprudent habits
formed in youth, and dissipation, had pre-
maturely aged. Before his death he made
known tho secret of his remarkable success
in life. Drnglasts and mediciue dealers
throughout the United States and Canada,
sail "Dr. Bell's Medical Discovery." Can be
mailed direct to your address on receipt of
One Dollar. Laboratory No. 151 East
Twenty-ninth Street. New Yolk City.
Send stamp for circular.
<51,30191t
17 ANTED P,u•ties to swinge in
VV P� the manufacture of my Paten: `Snow,
Shop, Stable and Malt Shovels. Large And
Increasing Tradeiu the United States. Lib-
eral inducements offered to right parties.
HENRY C. COLE,
Wellington, Vermont, U.S. A,
p DVERTXSERS by sddressing GEO. P.
.7. BOWELL &CO. 10 Spruce St., New
York, in good faith, can obtain ail needed in-
formation about any p.oposed line of ADVE11-
TISING in American Newspapers.
t 176 -page Pamphlet, 300.
NOTICE.
The public are hereby rotifted that the part-
nership heretofore existing between W asELOH
& WunTz, as boot and shoe Merchants,
has this day been dissolved at
by
mutual consent; and that all outstanuing
accounts must he paid on or before the. FIRST
DAT or 51ARCH,1887• The business in future,
will be continued by Mr. Fred Wurtz, who will
bo pleased to see all his old customers and as
many new ones as may see' 51 to give him a
call. •
WESELOH & WURTZ,
DAVID GOTTs0IIALE, WitnOSS.
Dashwood. Feb . 12th, 1897. [3—ins,]
BLANKET NKETS BLAITERTI
EXETER WOOLLEN MILL i
2501 1:',AXXI.$.1 250
Ali kinds of Yarns, Tweeds, Vianneis, Shirtings,
A'1 A SMALL.,. ADVANCE ON W1IOLESALIa PRICES,
Manufaeturing these goods ourselves, we are enabled to sell at Lowest Figures -
PARTIES REQUIRING A, GOOD BLANKET
Would do web to inspect our stool: before purchasing elsewhere. We have a. Full Assort-
anen On Rattd. 25,0 pairs of all weights and sizes. 100 pairs. Horse Blaukots, different
patterns, selling cheap,
OORD-vroon -W-AN'TES7.
R. MUIR, Prop.
LOVELL'S 117.
`T E ND m+HITDRY l ���
—AND LOOK A)2 -
DOMINION
—
DOMINION OF CANADA
In Nita Volumes, Ito'yal Guo. C A P T dd! I N K E ills P'S
1710 13E COMMENC I ]) whenever it sufficient .L un.niber of subsetdbors 11 obtained to oovar
cost of uublieation Subscription to'tho Nine
Volumes $75 00, to the Province of Ontario or
to Quebec :812,50, to New Bruuswiok oe to Nova
Scotia 511.50, 10 Manitoba or British Columbia
$0,50, to ranee Edward Island or to North-
west Territories $0.50. Each Province to have
a Map.
Please Send for Prospectus.
J0nNLOVELL,
Manager and Publisher
ttfoutreal, 4th August,1880. aug8cl&1r9
500 TVEIS
Butter Wanted
J. athes :r
EXETER NOBTH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted
F„11 THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED
GROCERIES ! !
16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs, white sugar, $1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c.
to 75c. per lb.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices.
A nicely assorted stock of
ELAR DWARF.
FOIRKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes.
(Cheap.) ]3eat'Machino Oil 60r. per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75.
A good snit of ready-made clothing for $6.
Ordered suits got up in Good Style.
Our Dress Goods are marked down to
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLA.1I.
A House and Lot, also a _Liam for Sale.
Apply to
JOHN MATHESON.
HAY P. 0.
DOUPE'S
Clearing Sale
Better Bargains
CAUTION.—We hereby caution the public than yon ever got in Kirkton or
not to contract for a purchase any of any place else.
our organs or pianos from J. A. Watson,
Mitchell Ont., as we will not be responsible
for any such instruments bought or con•
tracted for, he is not our agent and could not
purchase organs or pianos if he so desired.
The demand for our goods has so increased
that we frequently have trouble with parties
representing themselves as our agents and
quoting prices lees than our wholesale rates.
B. J. WADE, nr Doupo's Store, Kirkton
Is ououragenttfor Western Ontario.
Bowmanville, February 7th, 1887.
Dominion Organ and Piano Co.
CALL AND GET
A Programme of Sale,
—AT—
n Qgo`�
.
V COLD INTHEHEAD
GO
trv;11
A
POSITIVE ME
FOR
CATARRH.
•GIVES
Immediate Relief
Pon
Cold in Heads
HAY FEVER.
EASY TO USE.
Tota Snuff, Powder or irritating Liquid. Price
„1 cts. and $1.00. If not obtainable at your drug,
lists, sent prepaid on receipt of price. Address
1115LF0RD & CO., frockviilo, Ont.
MONEY TO BE MADE.
Cut this out and return to us, and we will
send you free, something of great value and
importance to you, that will start you In busi•
ness which will bring you in more money right
away than anything else in this world. Any
ono can do the wurk and live at home. Either
sex ; all ages. Something new, that just coins
money for all workers. We will start you ;
capital not needed. This ,s one of the genuine,
important chandos of a lifetime. Those who
aro ambitions and enterprising will not delaly.
Grand outfit free. Address Tnvr ce Co., Au-
gusta, M,.ine.
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION.
We aro now prepared tornish all classes
with imploymont at home a whole of the MATO time, or for their are rn ents. Business
now,light and profitable. Persona or either
sex easily earn from 50 Dents to $1,00 per even-
ing, and a proportional sum by devoting all
their time to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as mon. That all who see this
may send their address, and test the business,
we make this offer. To such as are not well
Satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the
Crouble of Writing. Full particulars and out -
at free. Address anonon STINSON & CO,, Port-
land, Maine.
PROPERTY FOR SALE. -The'
undersigned ofTera for gain, his property,
on Shame -at., being tote 43 and 44, containing
two-thirds of an acra, There are erected upon
the premises, a frame house with kitehon,and
a frame stable 18x20. Also a good well. This
property is suitable for a retired tinnier, and
will ..to sold cheap. .For further particulars
apply to
RICHARD YOUNG-,
(1-0 Eseter, F. 0.
ARM FOR SALE.—Tlie under -
.r1
aiggu§d criers. kr sato his fare), tot 7
Concession 0, Ueboruo 'i'osvhship, containing
50 acres of exeolient land,and which: 13 situate
ed 5l miles frem Exeter, There are upon the
premises a comfortable house andgood bank,
:barn-6x0—and tits, blase stabling. dso two
;good well s of water, The property Is well nn.
derdrafnod. There will also be told two semi
of the North -half. (food orchards cu botn
placing. Ternis,Eaey.
I1OBT,00OPEit.
WE ARE GIVING
The Highest Price for Butter and Eggs.
J. DO'1JPE cid CO.
LARGE STOCK OF
Groceries, Fruits, &c.
I have a full line of Family Groceries,
Oranges, Figs, Basket Raisins, Nuts, Cand-
ies of all kinds assorted, Peanuts roasted,
Tobaccoes, Cigars, Belfast Aromatic Ginger
Ale,
Try a cake of Compressed Yeast, and you
will use no other.
t dd1'Great Reduction in Prepaid Tickets to
parties sending for their friends from Eng-
land, Ireland, Scotland or Germany.
Apply : CAPT. 40. KEMP.
RENIE1OBEa THE ADDREss,
Drew's Block, South Store
LOOK HERE
AND SEE THAT
J. W. BROWNING
IS SELLING
Z-mas Presents, Toys, Etc.,
AT COST.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
IMPORTED SPONGES AND CHAMOIS.
Drugs and Patent Medicines
ALWAYS ON H9,biD.
-- y
Don't Fail to Call at
The Dominion Laboratory,
if you want anything in the above lines.
J. W. BROWNING, Prop. \
--THE--
CANADIANACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH.
TELE MOST DIREOT -
-ANn BEST EQUIPPED BOUTS
—BETWEEN—
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT,
BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, &c.
1.005 I S,00S I I
Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA,
and SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick-
ets good for Seven Months.
sarBefore purchasing your tickets else-
where, call on
W. J. CARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT.
CARLING'S STORE, EXETER.
CALINCS BLOCK
—THF PLACE FOR—
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT,
(ova
110
One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest
Stocks in Exeter.
Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in all
the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS.—A11 the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy lack Dress
Material and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines in Black Goods.
Colored Plushes in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle Silks.
isYERW
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP.
Mantle Cloths, grand range. Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, Shirtings,
&c,, all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at in
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
If you want Correct Goods at Correct Prices, come to
1. C.A-RLINC 'S•
Our
Croc®ry Department ill; Com,plet e..
TRY OUR 50c'e. TEA.
It is acknowledged by everyone that has iised it to be the best in the Village tor the money.
Samr1' Parcels, Free.
BUTTED orS, AND ALL PRODUOE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGI.
SOLIOITE1 ,
ittit
1. CARLING, MainNSt•, Exeter
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