HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-8-18, Page 8l�fioundcrae eo dry .0 at the duet wa,s °Jnbatpewan, atravgl4rii an t1, $ it div. af,
1 .. p Q;1� dwa y r i g` on U: S. It,
� � I t � on,1 laid for a ftttx !!;ears. Weare leas• $6 G rd li • au, a avail:n �
7 2-,1.4 U J`,; 4.(U'L.I:.. k f?,�i; , d to learn t. t: d d slty ',#,� 6,QO; ,Jaae It > a4.r 2. d'a s, wo,rlr con
TIM ivla§^1;k11ix Ass nAliO2 0a h AIr, Frmyn, W ittlake 1 _ p Y Y ,
of the'Sauble line wife.; bloiCdO hldirxxi 1Q ..11 $2_;QQ, P, 1)awan, fertdaug tragi to
kiAlv'Y' ot'J.'Qxolltn. ; else for tT1tt�?k14t1 AIT k lkt,l?' r,
&NeiVISA1 Ol, (OII MANY ot''I.ancicu,, cru le " beIQw,the .elbow .tl few weeks ago, is get. gravel Pit dtar, .d, 0 days: $,�,�;4; k . 8tinicau,
Luh, fI I i l' d v t
she It03.'r11i (lANA)a�Ai\, of Montreal, evil tktq. I r .,-.: en,.11)g PP
to giA ai, pt div 4'6
days, �,4Q .
1 , ,. , , tine a ootid altlaa. Mass Data 1letn2.
:1JltI7 IpII l,N1111t1 Ilzgl. Atzli sbabliObe oonf-, nlan of Wenstltalt is the uest at liar Wmi Jailery teudtug, gap to gravel pit d: lt, 4,
PANX, qt l,oudaii, klttgtaud,, sta4lfa1iocl x6471 4a d re 4 • Qw. . tv (ij x di t
b, its ,, $1, .q, ., eu Su4l R , a 1sYa:gin t g
Ascots over „G,aUUAUU; clalws and kaouzlses cousin Miss Carrie Ge4Aera.-Zr,ellty
div 6. - P. T 'c vel, • lake
paid -over e,` O,UQO,QQO,
Faust; of ' "o h' an` v . $ 04, k? 11t►Fa(,. t tA per M. B..
r u , '(gall Michigan, accompanied ted roe poor* §0,60 • Wtar gooey grarkpiw31
LOQ,4L 1V1i IF .-- } e shall be happy to
.,jive at aid tunes, ram a torp; a , the Iowa for the past week, They star ('- McGee, roacluaaeter, •t 00 • Jatnes Cane' a
J ,/ l',. f i , � , . �
Qotreety, owe of seest vaeeoe, such 4,, ae• ,home Wednesday morning. -Weide Mr, gravel, per Pewee and St;ilivatl:, $7,30
cideuta;,cr aria •ieterestinp incident what Jacob Kochler was assisting his neigh- James Carrigan damages to ercp ' drawing,
ever, from ani of alrr subscribers or remit- boo Mr, !lent tri .pert one of but horses gravel, 35.00 -Carried Moved 4y $ II.
4r generally for Site purpose of public- with s I' pP t i e Hodgins aocondedb A,Bentson that ales
s9 J,r 2l p mett a ettono and fatal sac d nt. 6 , Y ,
Offen, `Phe Ill,lateu an lma4 by some Means or of 2 and three-fifths Wills ou the sellar be
other fell �to a, : about Net:de made for county ,poroses, and for towtiehip
twe44aQ t2S! deep. p
v b the
i d s ht
o u tui 8 and f mills f
x
d a t o s of
poor e
The groans theb sat
P
7, sat ttr e
TEN ,, ,. .. o fs .
aa d
1` s
e a
S1 tom arab aGi
2E1� G .11 ,L' vx:ltu a ill us t a at
1 n ad $
.k'CUit C�1`TS per line for emit). subsequaut fit .the .t.tentio or 1r ochler's i .ie dollar be levi'�a. Awl for school Nurpoass
a pA K l k. su h sums, as be authorized byTrustees
settioe will be ohaigedfo ua,tioes appeattng daughter who immediately gate the o a WAYe
nthispotuuiu• - 1and that the clerk prepare the necessary by,
IN4 Ur 4NOE.
b • hits, wife is visiting his •p " "
Y g parents i div �, �7.OQ; J''oltai Ryan, arrival, per. 'Ts
,r'
via. -I1 .s r L:3,904
ciao a n , i KT ,�o. Ae ora ,? a artist,
the wife el crenae SeleQaree of A sora.
Nan ata : -It U...borne on the 'tai 1, i $.- . . a t l iltli Seat„
t ue wile of Jot ,Nsrtheete of a soli.
Lltii..-lu iixeter on the 16ti ' et t wife
, Cls ., It wf
of Jol1n Dia1k of A sou. '
AR`
RI D.
M B
�. ® 1. ' ` i egg AND LAND SALE 1`
rryti+11,7.'AIN lora said the teener theree4 eituuto
M 1u ho 1'clwia . i s.of Atlit ,Asst, iTioe , .lid-'
�k 0 1<X,
we11 13111in rc,UA +uwrvoal,: UctulteboU, lluvilt>ud,.
supQutelacl+tlt, 'l'i hknana *ah ucl !!Ulla ori ttta
Manitoulin, Islttild, 111 tho'1)lstriet. of Aleoaaia,
its tkte Praviltce'of Caabario', will bo' Otfere l for.
Sale et rMets Auotiop iai,bloclta, of 900 Aar's*
more or 1 as, on the first tray of Se tenibez
atooel, at).cloolt, A. i t„ at, the Iaadtan Lam!, Of -
fico n tit a e of tittownu u �,
a p
N, STANLEY' $ l `I"Lima ov r,k: -Sonus.tor timber payable
I
n 13naaslva>:t,: Avutaoty-Oe !i nd inst, , )� t...� A t, At ,,
i ll o t
h d c c
" the lva a a f the bride's s father, bylieu t •
; � , C �l !, ,f
Fl��i� (� t ��C C �i�C�
�C �i
� �
Bal STlta eT, TORONTO, CANADA,
1-
--A
Na
18 Jawrs' STREET, Lottnore B. C., BN mete.
In eaeb, price • of:Sited ,payabide in cash, alieeuse
fee also payable rn oash and duos to be 'paid,
according to rang epee the t mb r t bon Cut
The louden we ieb, the timber 'prowe to be
told with the timber witboutconditlonsof set-
tlement,
At th,e same time and Place tiii44 Merchant-
able Milner of not less 1;11an trine inobes fn
diameter at the butt, on rho Spanish hirer
>rlese,•ve and French ].ttver solver lieserye will
be offoi•ed for sato fora oash bonus and annual
ground rent of. $1: )0 per square mile, and dues
to be paid on the timber as cut, a000rdingtto
tearer of this department.
For frill partioglars pleeee apply tq Jas. C.
Phipps, Nag., !Adieu Supt,., Mitnitowaning, or
to the ucclereirtued.
No other paper to insert this advertisemuont
without authority through the Queen's Printer.
L. VANE:017GB NE '
Deputy of the Sup .13en'h
of IndianAtfai 5•
Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, 2nd June, 1887.•
alarm and soon a millibar of helping law., -Carried, County rate, 32712.64, Pub.
hands raised the animal from it peril- li h l ,gra 3. .00, The . d,
rim � io so oq h p� ;� 04 0o anti! R
Y e efer Mmes. t s. eus poaltion but to -no•. nr osa as on ex- io r ecl to et ' tbo oourt 1 ow Claude•
1 - .� ip A l un rue au 9 ,
ainintst>oii .was found the so's baok Hope, en the forst 11Touclay in September Lost
was broken, After sobering two hours at 10 o'clock, a. in.
rl'EEUIi*DAY, AUc.TUST 18th, 1887. of painful agony the poor brute died,
We extend our sympathy to Mr. K. in
his sad loss. -Miss Walker and Miss,
(Joughland of Detroit who have been
Parkhill, spending their holidays wiah b1r. Fee of
Goshen line for the last four weeks,
The following is the list of. successful returned home last Wednesday, they
m the Parkhill High Sahaol expressed themselves as being pleased
pupils fr,
at the recent 2n i and 3rd class non.pro• with Chair Canadian cousins. -hey.. Mr
Fra ions! teachers' examinations, elasStre,nplier= pastor of the Lutheran
s
Second class,. -S. Wilson, F. Turner, outinChurg on LTuesday last inothe waylars a of
E. Manning, J. Menzies, J. McPherson, a S.S. Pio.nic which was held in Fol l -
Goulding, L. X nnister, 'D. Kilburn,
J. Hamilton and W. Shaebottom. -10 ands woods about halt' a mile irons town
Third class, -A, Lochetiii, B. Magladely The parents and a large number of ot-
W. Graham, M. Boyers, J McIntyre, D 'hers were there. The day was fine and
Rennie, G. lieGihbon, F3. McLachlan, everybody enjoyed themselves. All
G. htawson, J. Plewes, C. McIntyre, R. but of games and fun were was indulgedhe ol
Taylor, T. Wells A, Gilbert, B. Grundy, in the event of the day the old
A. Graham and M. IiNlly.-17. Of the Men's football match, Messrs 15 arm
10e high schools in Ontario, Parkhill on t er being . Although
lir, thereEl's term
this year ranks among fhe fiast ten in won the laurels, Although was
some very heavy siarmtehtng done on
the number of successful pupils. Mr. W's side. There was a magnificent
114
",411.-° spreak of eatables on the tables.-Holi-
Clandeboye. days are over and our teachers, Mr.
A court of the Indepedent Order of Cressweller and Si iss Schaefer are again
Foresters was du'y organized last Tues. at their post of duty, and school child -
day night having twenty charter mens ren are once more seen wending their
bare, the court will be known as court
Greenwood, 256, CI,ndeboye,
The rainfall ot Friday afternoon was a
beautif .1 eight to behold as well as pea-
fize, though some of our farmers were
not quite ready for it, having a few
loads of oats in excellent condition for
storing.
Mr. George Carter haci a relapse of in-
flammation ot the lungs, he is very low
at present.
Mr, Wm. Sutton of Winnipeg arrived
31ome Satur,lay evening, he reports
good crops, they. having suffered from.,no
drought, he will return shortly.
ROUND THE: COUNTRY.
way to school, which makes us think of est of the Hotel 11 anlan and in an air
old times again. -While Mr. C. Bene-'
dict was assisting in raising a beam at hue toward the Witnan Baths, the turn-
tha'Tanuery witn a number of others Ing buoys being moored not tar from
by some means the beam tell striking the wharf at that point. Though the
Mr, B just above the eye malc'ng a water was shallow on some portions of
the course, a better location could
frightful gash. The blow felled lair. I3
to the ground in a state of unconsotous- hardly have been selected, especially in
ness. Dr Buchannon was ,called, and view of the filet that the wind was blow -
after sewing and bandaging up the ing out of the south and the water ivas
so sheltered by the low sand bar called
wound Wear. B. in a lair way to recov the island that it was comparatively
ery. -ilio'. Williams, accompanied by smooth, while there was wind enough
her sister Mrs. Ehnes are on a two weeks aloft to keep a large fleet of yachts and
visit to friends in Criro, Mich. sailboats moving 'briskly up and down
Teemer Outrows T3anlan,
--
OnSaturday afternoon the Hanlan-
Teemer race, for $l 000 a aide and the
Championship of America, three miles
with a turn, was decided on the Toronto
bay, in smooth water and under circum-
stances which can leave no doubt as to
the relative merits of the two oarsmen.
Both men were reported as being in
prime condition. and the confidence
with which the t,eaten man was backed
goes far to prove that he was as nearly
in good trim as he could expect to be.
The race resulted in a disastrous defeat
for Hanlan, who was outrowed in every
part ot the race from start to finish.
Despite 'the rumors to the contrary,
there is now no room for doubting that
the race was rowed on its merits. There
was no time when it was not equally
apparent that Teemer had the race well
in band.
The course had been laid wholly with-
in the semi -circular bay, partially en-
closed by the crescent like curve of the
northern shore of the Island• the start-
ing end was only a few hundred yards
the line of the course with the wind
Dashwood. abeam on either track.
When they had gone two miles and a
half, Hanlan was pulling 34 and Teemer
32, the Canadian being pretty well over
in the American's water and trailing
almost directly behind him. It was now
clear that Teemer must win, barring
accidents, but when they were aquarter
ofa mile from home [Dalian made one
more gallant effort with 37 to the 'min-
ute, but the stroke was ragged though
energetic, and as soon as Teener quick-
ened to 36 it was clear that he wits
quite out of danger. Hanlan hung on
doggedly to the finish, but as Teemer
neared the line he, slowed down and
won by about a; length and a halt.
Ontario Creameries -Instructor's
1,
Report,
Kirkton. Weather around here very hot, the
ground being in need of rain. The bush
BRIEFS. -Miss Bert Hornbrooke is at
present visiting friends here. Bob is get-
ting to be quite an expert on the wheel.
Mr. R. A. Callander, principal of the Ar-
kona school, with his wife are spending
part -of their vacation with relatives in
town. Mrs. D• W. Dulmage has been ab.
sent forsome time visiting friends on
the other aide of the line. Rev. Mr.
Halt, incumbent of St. Paul's church.
has been removed to Parkhill. The
-church here will be without a minister
for some time. This week will cam -
Mete harvest operations in this neigh-
borhood. A fork going into tbe cylin•
e'er of Messrs. Vicker and Hazlewood's
threshing machine on Saturday last did
considerable damage 20 ets. per pound
was realized for the last sale of butter
fires which have been raging here lately
are now under control The damage
done by it was very great Mr. Holt-
bein's horses are slowly recovering from
the effect ot the burning which they re-
ceived from the fire. -The hum of the
threshing machine is to be heard every
day, very good work being done and the
yield being fair conctdering the weather
that it had to ripen in. The veteran.
thre,lsher, John Voelker, is hard at work
and hag work promised weeks ahead.
Anyone wanting a good job should call
on John. Calfa Bros.' are also doing a
good season and every one for whom
they thresh seem to be well satisfied
with the work. -The brickwork of Kell
erman Bros' store is nearly finished. It --
at the creamery. According to contract creates quite an imposing appearance SIR, -At this excessively dry period you
the patrons entitled to 14 c, but in the vlllag and reflects great credit will be interested in learning something of
Mr Manna were entitled
i on the young proprietors for their en- the condition of our' butter industry down to
generously gave 14a. The terprise.-The flax mill is running every the present date. We have forty five
creditors of J. B. Sperling get a dividend day and nearly all the flax has been creameries in this Province in good working
of 7a per cent. His liabilities exceeded drawn. The Crediton correspondent a order, having a working capacity much in
• $10,000. week or two ago inquired who could excess of the quantity of milk or cream
beat his 4 feet 8 inches flax: Some of which they have been able to gather this
it,amioler. the Dashwood flax measuied 5 feet 1 in. season. At the moment of writing, all the
-- One of the Plymouth brethern visited creamery butter is sold np at very satisfao-
our village last Sunday evening and -its- tory prices, a fact which seems to indicate a
tributed tracts after which he delivered comparative shortage in the late fall supplies.
Since my first visit during the montbe of
a very able discourse on the street car- May uvivo teats
ner.-Messrs. Rothermael and Hartleib per poundandJ,ne prices have risen
have had a sign put up over their ware- The long continued heated term must
rooms. It is quite an addition to the at- have convinced every farmer interested in
tractions of the village and it would be live stock, and especially every dairy farmer,
a good thing if others would take ex. that soiling is the only satisfactory method
ample by it, especially those who wield of summer feeding in Canada during the
the sotssors and the awl. -Miss Maggie months of July and August. While I have
Bonnett who has been at home this no wisb to depreciate the value of pasture
summer has returned to London --Mels- where the conditions of soil, tree shade and
ars. Snell and Irwin have started their water exist, I must enforce the hard facts of
experience gathered in many counties. Go
schools both have been gone during
their vacation, Mr. Snell and family where one may in Ibis 'Province, every
is
through Dakota and other states while county feels rhes ed' beeno:green fodderriat etin
time. So serious has the shrinkage in
Mr. Irwin was spending his holidays milk that many dealers in towns and cities
with friends and relatives --Mr McCann have debated the question of raising the
has left the ytllage and gone to reside price of milk one cent per quart. If the
in'Shipka. Coir will be missed but it shrinkage in town milk has been so serious,
is hoped what our loss is will be Ship yon will readily understand to how much
ka's gain• It is rumored that a cow- greater an extent it bas been felt in the more
bined S. S. Picnic will take place this remote rural districts where the profit of
week from the different sabbath.schools milk production is lower. Every dairyman
here. should feel it his duty during the winter
season to urge the planting of green crops.
to supplement our poor pastures, and to ex-
tend the'planting of trees on the prospective
pasture lands. Let them grow as large and
various crops as can be cultivated-veteres,
Lueerne, rye, corn and whatever else may ho
found to succeed, It has often been objected
that our present system of dairy education
was begun at the wrong end; instead of
3 cords of gravel, Sc Marys road, $1,60 ; commencing at the farm with the growth of
Robert Morrow, culvert, .9, B., $3.88 ; Rob
crops and proceeding with the other steps
art Morrow, tile culvert, 5, B. $2.35 Douglas until the manufactured prodnet is ranched,
Westmau, grading 51 rods S. B., $8.16; Wm let us try and reverse this and see if we can't
Moffatt, 2 loads gravel N. B. Div 5, $1.25 ; grow larger crops of better quality.
I. Chalmers, cutting thistles St. Marys The insecurity of the milk producer
gravel road, 75e; A. Atkinson repairing arisingperiod of all others when pfailure of sis most d at �needee d
bridge and drawing plank. div. 3, $1.00 John perhaps one of the greatest diffieuitiea.
$4.50, building bridge dNB div. 3 odginy, dairyfarming in Canada has to face.
$4.50. Serried- Moved by S. T.I. Hodgins, g
seconded by I', Davis that the following trio. BRowNINO
accounts be paid. John Atkinson, 6 days Instructor Ontario i)reameries Assn,
shovelling gravel div. 1. $6.00 ; Robert �qdeli op -44.44
304811 plank for approaches to Sauble bridge In the Mitchell Division Court there were
$32.00 ; Harry Robinson, building approach- 250 suits last year, and $,9,642.6$ claimed,
es to Sauble bridge, $33.00 ; John Howard, $5,737.10 being recovered.
tile culvert W. 33. Div 1 $2,30; John Ryan Everest's Cough Byre') and Liver Regulator
new culvert div. 1 $5,00; U. U. Hodgins give universal satisfaction in this vicinity. -
overseeing building Sauble bridge and R. White, Crediion P. 0.
approaches, $10,00; Dirge Crouse building Mr. Gee. Simpson, of the second eoneetee
superstructure of Sauble bridge, $300,00; ion of McGillivray, cut and boundeight acres
w. ), Stanley, to London on Digman's of veryheavy,oats in fobs hours without re-
ditch, $4.50 ; P. J. Dewau, to London on moving from his seat.
Digman's, ditch $4 50 ; Robert Sne1i, 442 ft I Used one bottle of Evoiest's Liver Begn•
plank Div 2 $4.64; James Thompson over- later acid gained ten pounds in weight -it
seeing gravelling;. W. 13. $8,00; Thermo cured me. -Thos. SulcliSe, Aboracer P, 0,
Simpson'86 cords gravel W. B. Moiety. 451. brussels, Aug. 18. --Yesterday afternoon
45; Mary E Lathers minding gate to gravel while a young man named Christopher
pit, • 400. -Carried. Moved by P. 3, Dewan Switzer' wtis a(tetnpting to put a small belt
seconded by F. Davis, that the following at the aide of a threshing machine his bond
p threw him ' buck
_ .��� uocoltnts be aid, 4 Ovlen Sullivan,Sllivan, gravelling struck a rafter folea taliio
ori C4 S,1 div 4. p15.00, Jelin Barry, gray slid otto leg going in the eyhnderwtslltetally
ttlr> si - We hadquitea heavy 8hovti- `"ening on 0, S. It.; div. 4, $14.00; Andrew torn foot a his body. Ile lived a 1oiV $ours
9r
sin last isstie ofthe TIMES. The I "1'Ceoi'fe gravelling on Gr, S. R. div 4, $6,00 , after life acoideni,
•
BRTEF3.-A few exceptions and harvest
is over. Farmers are feeling jubilant
now -Owing to the continuous dry wea-
ther, scarcity of water prevails. -The
moot crop is suffering terribly for the
want of raih.-Diphtheria has again made
'its appearance in the home of Mr. Jer
-emtah Heaman of Devon choosing for
Its victim bis youngest daugeter, Nora.
We sincerely hope that every necessary
precaution shall be taken to prevent
the spread of the disease, -A few days
ego while Enos son of Mr. W. Down of
Devon was endeavoring to cat,•h# colt
In the field the animal on turning
round gave him a severekick on the
bead rendering him insensible for a
time. He is doing nicely at present. -
On Sunday last a little daughter of Mr.
Hugh Oke, of Iiullet, formerly of Cen-
tralia passed peacelully away. She was
5 years and 6 months old. On the fol-
lowing Tuesday her remains were com-
mittal to the grave in the Centralia
cemetery. This house has lost a beauti-
ful flower.
Zurich. Biddulph Council.
1'8AT LETTER --A8 two of our town
dudes were promenading the street one Reeve and all the members present. Moved
everting a few weeks ago, they were
rather chagrined (knowing they were by I3eatson; seconded by k'. Davis, that the
mashers) on finding a letter which following accounts be paid. Robert Morrow,
aroused their jealoue,animosity, the said
letter being written to one of the belles
of our town. I t was posted at Drysdale
and no doubt written by one of the Sale.
ble line mashers, By the wayour mash.
'ers talk we expect to hear of a masher
tbeing mashed. No doubt the young
lady to whom it was written must have
accidently dropped it, but it has been
returned. The following is a copy. -
Drysdale, Dace 19th 1886 -
Dear —le
886-Dar-is is with no small degree of
cfsefrust, as to the reneption you will
give anis epistle, that I now address to
yon I am sure. Yet . haying noticed
great remarks about you her led the to
address you personally. Please over
look this deeming boldness of mine, be-
eliclo not having any acknowledgement,
of each ether, and though distant -1 nope
all will not be altogether disititeresting
to you. Please may we Correspond and
learn of each other. Please let me hear
or you and in my next, if your kindness
will permit, I will hoping I may hear
,fron5'you : at an early date. Please re,
de,ive the salutation.
Yourti tiro,
Council met in Temperance Hall, Granton,
Ang let 1887, pursuant to adjournment, the
A, D, McDonald, Mr. 1.1Viliixtu 13Iacicwell,
National 13.ank Illinois, Chicago. to Mist
Martha Davidson, daughter of Alex. David-
son, Esq., of Seaforth.
1c u o
I' n0 B N.-- ANn tt
1: a0N-'-At the r etlld
e
euo of
the bride's pesetas, on Wednesday the 3rd'
inst., by the lieu, 11. eleiuilton, Samuel
Ferguson, of Miunesote, to,lauet, daughter'
of •Tamen AU,lerson, River Bead',, Fullerton.
DIED.
SANDERS. -Au Exeter on the fair dist,,
Sarah, beloved wife of Frauois Sanders,
aged 53 and 18 day '
11ARIal,T REPORTS:
EXETIIR.
(Oorrootedat5o'clock pan, Wednesday.
1!'allwh11n' .. ,.. ,,, 02701o 75
Spring la'nea t... ... ..,
t3arlo) ... ..,
Oats
Clover Seed •••
Timothy
Peas
Corn .,.
Eggs
Butte,
Flourpeibbl , ..•
Potatoes,perbushel ,.
Applos,per bag ••-
0riedApplespr b ...
Geese per lb. ,..
Turkey per lb ,..
Ducks per pr ...
Chickens per pr
AOgs,lrossedoor100 ,,.
Beef ,,,
Hidesroubg, .., ... ...
dressed ... ...
Sheepskins each .. ...
Calfslrins ," a•
Wool per lb ... ,..
Flay per ton ... ...
omonsnerbusn ,,, ...
wood!,er cora
ST. ' MARY.S.
Furnished by Messrs. Carter, Son & Co.
Fall Wheat 75 to 70
Spring WI eat ...... 70 75
Raney 55 45
Oats ...................................... 20 30
Clover. See'd4 se 5 Or
Timothy ,,•1 50 2 01
Potts .......................... 50 50
Eggs .. ............................ 12 15
Butter ° 15 12
Potatoes per bush 75 80
Apples per bush .............::30 10
Wool porlb....... , 21 23
tray porton / 800 & 50
T� 1a'itohtnaker, Jeweller,
i iia
�. � Olt
and tot a
A,11 � ,
4
Etta the Ager ey for the sale of the above in
EXIOTEIt. No Spectacles iii the Market (Neal
them its the,Teri; Psaseavino QueersSea they
possess,or the Gitt]Ar EAsii and CosxFoRT. they
00nfo1 Oil tbe wearer.
Their use will in actuality to strengthen lila
Paye that it does not become necessary to
change them for many yours, They are there-
fore the OxeAzuaT.
They Are tbo Best in the World,
They Never Tire the Eye,
And Last Many rears Without Mange.
•-• 0 tsc to 075 Tho Sight tested by our Now'rest Caul, same
.., o 40 to 43 as needby tee leading Or•,ulists throughout the
• U;85 to 25 world,
.. 45Uto500
1 Soto 2001
.. 05010065
0 58 10 0 65
• 010 to 0.16
10002505,52 . J. SNELL
75 to 60
.., 40 to 0 50
,.. 004to000
.. 000to006
... OO8to 0g,
,., 020to030
... 020to040
5 80 t o 5 70
400 to500
... 550to550
60010000
075to1GC
0 50 to 0 76
.., 020to021
800 1010 00
000to075
250to3oo
A
POSITIVE OUSE
zron
CATARRH.
GIVES.
Immediate Relief
sett
Cold' in Read;
HAY FEVER.
EASY TO USE.
'Not a Snuff, Powder or. Irritating Liquid. Price
60 cts, and $1.00. If not obtainable at your drug•
gists, sent prepaid on receipt of price, Addres9
FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
/•0�
(SELTZER
N £ RIF
For Biliousness,
Constipation.
It cools the Stood; it gives
delight,'
It arpens up the appe-
tite,It aids the liver do its part
And stimulates the feeble
heart.
For Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia.
ARLIN REPEATING,
RIFLE
BEST IN THE
WORLD!
Guaran-
teed perfectly
accurate and absolute-
ly safe. Made in m all
sizes for largo or small game.
I3ALLARDI
GALLERY, HUNTING' AND TARGET 'RImLrs.
SEND 80E ILLUSTRATED, CATALOGUE.
Marlin Fire Arms Co., New Haven, Ct.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
On Tuesday, night two horses -one bay and
one dun- from a fie.d near Walper's 'Hotel.
Any persons returning then or givi',g infor-
ma tion as to their whereabouts will b'errewarcl-
ed. Mark Clark,
2-t • Hay P.
Salesmen Wanted.
'to canvass for nursery stock. Steady em-
ployment to good men. Salary and expenses
paid. Apply at on CHASEnB1tOTHERS,
Colborne, Ont
NOTICE !
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: -
I hereby caution any person giving goods ou
my account, unless °written order from me is
presented, as! will not be responsible for debts
so contracted.
YOHN HALLS,
Usborne•
(4 -ins.
CATTLE ESTRAY.
Strayed from the premises of the undersign-
ed, Lot 9,000, 72, Usborne, on or about July 23,
nine yearlings and one two year old, The two
year old is of a roan color, one of the yearling
steers is a large red,'with tvliit a face and white
spots on body. two heifers and two steers red,
throe heifers spotted, sad one red and white
steer. Any person giving information as to>
their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded,
W.11. MARSHALL
(Aug.18-3t) >iirkton is. O.
Mei'ohant Tailor,
Has removed to piereises one dour
north of Browning's drug store, where
there will be found a
Well lass4rted Steels
OF SPRING
TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS &o.
—aLso—
Scotch, English,
Irish, French and
Canadian Goods.
Male up oh the
SHORTEST NOTICE
--.-AND AT
CONSISTENTLY' LOW PRICEES !
A GALL WILL CONVINCE.
A. a. SNELL,
Graduate' of Cleveland
Cutting Stthool.
Samwell&Pcar
Having purchased . a
Choice lot of Dress
Goods much below
their Value, are now of-
fering
ffering them at Very
LOW PRICP.IS.
New Dress°lois
ALL COLORS,
Brocaded and plain81Iks
MUSLINS
PLAIN AND PA-NCY
NEW LACES,
Eosiery Gloves and Parasols
Just Received
The Latest Styles in Millinery, also a fine
assortment of Scotch and English Tweeds.
which are just to hands
FtJLL LINES
of Felt and Straw hats
Seed Corn, Turnip seed Hun-
garian and. Meliet.
NOTE PP
POST FORGET IT!
1
In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business -we have had to Enlarge Oor '
'Premises, and now haye room to show the
I3ZST0 ASSOB TED STOGIC
OF
Hardware, Tinware, Stovee Etc
— IN TOWN:
If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right
If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS,
OILS, LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., Ix WILL PAY You. .
If yon want TINWARE, COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Right
Spot when you call at
BISSETT BROS.
If you want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SBOVELS
FORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN OR CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN OR WELL
PUMPS, (IRon), yqu will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
313 t="`2' BPI 0 s_
CARLINC'S BLOCK
—THE PLACE FOR—
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT
')s�
' pow''
One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest
Stocks in Exeter.
Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in al
the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS. -All the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy Blaglz. ; press
Material anii Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines in Black Goo- ti?
Colored Plashes in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dross and Maa1 ,1 Silks.
HOSIERY
GOOD ASSORPIVIENT AND EXT,ILA ()HEAP.
Mantle Cloths, grand range, Flannels, Blankets, Factory and `White Clottons, Shirtings,
dze,, all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
w• �
If you want Correct Goods at Correct Prices come to
., r
I O-A.RLI c S
Our Crooet - Department . is cow, tete,
TRY OUR 60oT. TEA,
It is neknowisdged by everyone that has used it to be the best in the Village for the money
Sample liarsels, I+`reci:
BUTTER EGUSI AND ALL PRODUCE
TAKEN I .: EXCHANGE
'1 Ali N .,.
CONTAINS No
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, i
or shy injurious materials, ' la-
TOire1:TC) oir'1�.
:..' yw ; ` 1,.,4.,x.
Y
iii A rL r
a coo n
,
meet
01tbs bE>;ll'BBAtte e0IetVEAST Wale,
GALL ' SOLICITED,
I. C'AF LING, Main.. Exeter
•
•