The Exeter Times, 1887-9-8, Page 44! lit , `L'Igt :ma. I3L''1`' +STT CANADA.
T13I,JRSDAY, SEPT.'Sth, 1587.. ----
A'Tesste. Win,I?"utterworthAndGold.•
A, 5A1'.1 '1+'.,kC`l'(?R'X t4wo\Vlne, W B Srllitb in etemnercial tweet orations
given steres the limier, contend;---' 4Titat
the United States a would by the adoption.
free commercial Of a � . iz calci ex h
a o alt become:.
the 11T ,ccs to which turns the trade of
the entire continent. That if a vote
were to be polled in Canada to -day there II�
weed be two to one in favor t the move- t
ment,. Once open Canada to the Amari-
oan•mal;ket and that( country will arise to,
te;a,11 the demand of that market, The
riches of Canada—dike tlreRemltnnations.
• -are her children ; the gain of her men
would be greater then the gain of the
'taceasure that lies buried in her rooks.
That annexation would be better for both
countries. That cattle are so cheap to-
day in the United States that it door not
pay to market theta, Instead of salesto
the Canadian pecpia being $40,000,000,
they would speedily spring up to $500,-
000,000. That by the adoption of Com-
emercial union political union would most
certainly follow. That the Agreement
would open a back doorto Europe through
'Canadian ports for the United States.
According to the above extracts, it
would be detrimental to Canadian inter
gOw COMMERCIAL UNION WILL
The fiseril year which Etatarled 30th .lune
lust, Tl otwithsteudillg the sinister grog,
nostioatiozds to the cootie: my, shows: that
the revenue of the country exceeds thepre-
vious year by $2,624,10$, Now this re -
stilt could not have beenachieved had the,
eanr°ntercial and watered affairs of the
Dominion'been'in sudb:a ruined state as;
the •advocates of' commercial union claim,
tf the general wealth of the people has
been getting less as it is said by enilex-
ationlsts, this gratifying result in the rev-
enue of the°country eaauld not have taken
place , neither could there have been
such s showing lied the wealth of the
,people been ata stand still, for just in
proportion to the wealth of the people,
}}iTlthe re}�:enue•tifttle country sliow an
increase and vice versa. This increase in
he revenue receipts will not we are in-
clined to believe beerood news to the ad.:
vcicates of commercial union, who can see
nothing but dire ruin for the Dominion,
unless absrrbed ?bodily by the Uniteal
States ; but it will prove gratifying to a
large majority of the citizens of this fair
Dominion, who eau perceive within the
bounds of this northern confederacy the
genu of a new nationality.
r'VI.LfLIT$EILL S. CONSENT ?
'The agitators of Vonunepcial Union are
meeting with very little or no progress.
The converts to the scheme area few out-
side adherents to the Reform party, and
fhe reason we prefer to believe that these
,people choose to follow in the line, is mere-
ly theNationalPchc a aizttt
to frustrate }
,
3'g
which, until during the last election, they
have been so venomous- 'Why should
the ptfople of Canada, now at the season
of the colony's progression, rush boldly
and proclaim for commercial union, be-
cause a couple of luminaries, who, doubt-
less are actuated by the hope of reward,
tell us that, it would result in the build-
izng, up of Canada? When the two countries
entered into reciprocity their conditions I
were nearly equal. When the war broke 9
out, this equilibrium was destroyed and
Canada received the advantages of reci-
pridty. During the war trouble arose
between the two eouzltr•Ies in consequence
of plots being formed in Canada against
the United States, not by Canadian -but
American refu'ees, and in a fit of pixue
the Americans abrogated the treaty of re-
ciprecity. Since that'tinme the Canadians'
have made several attempts to enter into
a nem treaty, but the Americans have al-
ways .ref to consider thepropositions
of our accredited representatives. Should
the Americans even now show a dispos-
ition to retake an interchmage of trade, we
douhticot that the Canadian Government
would deet them in a Broad and liberal
spirit At present protection is the only ,
polio -t rat can safely be pursued by the
Canrdien people. We severe justified,
even ,compelled, by the •emelusive trade
poliey, cf the U nited Staaaes to adopt pro-
t•ectiun, and it as now the place of the
United States to take the initiative in any
step designed to alter this condition 1
affairs.j
TEE T'zI'RMERS ARE PROSPEROUS.
The principal argument Evade use of
by Comma -net' Unionists is emit the Can-
adian farmer is not prosperous under the
present condition of affairs. It is charged
(1) that, they have no home market ; (2)
that they' have no better prices AWAY than
under she low tariff ; (3) that it compels
then to export produce whiehrthey-would
Ind a market kir at homeif Ontario, were
prosperous.
This is a serines charge, but it cannot
be proved. Ts •o r home market'.rn1prov-
ed ? In 1872 ,the rural populetien was
1,030,000, and tllecityand town, '8 5,000,
In 1884 the rural had increased et -.1,117
000— 07,000 ef•en increase- ati&:the ur-
ban'to 035,000--azt increase of 261.s,000•
Thus while the population of the fieening
ests t� enter into any such agreement as
commercial union, In the first place the
agitators claim that the United .States'
would be the trade•centre, and the mean-
ing is clear, Canada would then be a re-
cepticle for the over plus of the American
productions, which to -day owing to the
i/estriations of the Canadian Government
aredisposed ofinthe country of theirgro wth
at a very low figure, much lower in fact the contray.
superior tyr farming, we ask for proof to
than do Canadian fanners receive for
their products here. In the second place,
they contend. that commercial union would
e
QTALS41411
a-''
AKIN
POWDE
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies, A marvel of pur-
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econo-
mical thou the ordinary kinds and cannot be
said in competition with the multitudes of low
test, short,:weight, alum arpbospbate powders.
Sold only TO care.—BOYALBAKING PC/NYDER
CO., 106 }gall street, N, Y
Manitoba for the farmer. if there be any
truth in it, that so many have emigrated
from Canada to theUnited States, eulogi-
um of theiAnlerican Repul+lic, on the part of
Canadian leader's is solely the cause ; and in
view of the fart that Manitoba and the Can-
adian North-west Territories are very
BIRTAS. —T
FARMun. Tn Exeter, on the 3rd inst,, the
ultimately result in political union. And wife of lir. Johu Farmer of a son.
if so, what would be the result ? The ANrRaws.—Iu Exeter oe the 1st inst., the
United States:being themore powerful of wife of Mr. Wall Andrews.of a daughter.
,S\ELL.—In Exeter .r cu 1 i a p
a>the art z a t. ih wife
e
of MIr. John Snell of a daughter.
SPACEMAN —In Exeter ou the 4th inst . the
wife of ate Ed. Speakman of a daughter.
MARRIED.
1 the two counties, the managing of our
affairs andEr
the can u
tr llur„ of our monies
would fall into^their hands and we would
then have to be satisfied with what they
choose to give. Their they say that cattle
are so cheap that it does not pay to mar-
ket them. And iu this respect how do
Canadian farmers hope to be benefitted SCHRAM-'ELLIOT.—In Parkhill, on wedges•
Mr -
by the proposed union ? Is it not in the day, Aug. 31st, by Rev. Fountain, Mr-
stcek that our yeomen principally de- Geo, Sabi am, of McGillivray and :lfiis Ell
en Elliot of Parkhill,
pend •? Of course they would not ship to I MATIIERe—C±OUOII;—At the reald0ne6 of R
the American
States, but on the other hand ' Couch. ou Wednesday, August 31st, by the
the American farmer would be privileged ( Rev. J S. Loohead, Mr. Albert Mothers,
to encroach upon the Canadian farmers' of McGillivray, and Miss Martha Couch, of
territory, by exporting his cattle to the West Williams,
British markets. This is a serious bar- I
GILLARD—Sw soN—In St. Marys, on the
rier standing in the way of an effective i 26th alt , at the residence of the bride's
eultzsuunnation of the movement. In view I parents, by the Rev. A.. Grant. Mr. Wm
of 'these facts, it would be well for the + coilierd, of Woodstock, to Miss Nellie Swan.
Canadian farmers to consider . thoroughly eon, of St. Marys.
the probable result—Whether beneficial "-'°"
rear ant— of such commercial relationship. DIED.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
'The 'Detroit Fres Press says that if the
United States grant Conlnmercial. Union to
Canada it will be upon condition that the
grmaterbe allowed full control in nlanag
ing sled - collecting the tariff duties. This
signifi'as the termination of Canada's
uatican;.l life and independence, in sacri-
fice for the poor privilege of giving our
farmers an opportunity of selling their
prod•ure in a market which taking it all
around ischeaper than their own home
market:' No wonder that the able and
patriotic statesmen in both political part-
ies generally refrain from' participating in
so inglarrious.•and undignified amovement.
The :Commercial union meeting at De-
troit on Saturday, was attended by about
two thousand, people. Mr. Wim an's address
that occupied about two hours inlits delivery
was afordible and comprehensive one.
Mitchell ecorder.
The sheeting was truly a great one as
far as ninithers and oratory were concern-
ed, but it:weedecidedly one sided, the
oppunents.ef.conun ercial uuion taking no
part in thelproceedings. On the contrary
to what raurrteotem contends, the speakers
left thedefenils,of thteschenle.as hazy as
ever. Thee -,made it quite clear to their
hearers, however, that the tariffs of with
countries wstuld be the same, and they
would be dictated from Washington, Can-
adians having= voice in the matter. As
regards their.darations being comprehen-
sive, we fail to see,it. But,of course,•tise
Recorder's preeeptice qualities are excep-
tional.
II by is it that so many .Canadians go to
districts increased, they had an ineeas of the tnited ;states."
home market in the cities to the extent The above extract appeared in last week's
of 201,G00. A reform , authority --the Enron Expositor. If, as our cotem corn
Ontario bureau of Industries— shttes (teat
iu 1378 the agricultural population was
7,112,000 and in 1884 1,117,000. Me
urban papulation in 1878 was 520,000, j We say most emphatically, 'to the Reform
and in1884 iE had increased by 1001,000.
This reformauthotity shows us that the
National Policy had.i ereased the l pu-
laticn among wllorn the farmer finds a
limn,: market twenty-one to seers ar?Eli-) become bankrupt. the Opposition leaders
i and press (tile Expositor amongst them),
tion .i onenlatue to the farming common- hare decried nut" fair Dentine))) aud all that
ity t,fthe peovivee. I'he home market isTri ?ler rs, and piaisarl beyond loyal boundsr
the - oils t'a larger in proportion to the Fru r- the tb- I.niterl ,States; this is a too well known
ply ;.pleat;:( r }„as heli N P- was adopt- first. And can you 1)14m a those men who' are
e.1
have likewise improved. In 18
81 O El va•, exported 4,050 horses to the
5 atk-o valued at ui $174 per
heed, itch:(: in 18778 we exported u.5o0,
valued et $4551, 780, or 800 per head, In try and settle u1 Manitoba, :the olalen field
,. g
tends there are so many Canadians in the
United States, to whom or what cause can
such an Exodus frets Canada be attributed?
leaders and the Reform press. It is almost
useless for us to state, that for years past;
;yea, since the Conservative :administration.
gained power, when Canada w r. about to
rlattlrtless seeking for t ielu:aelt a s, and }who
are constant rulers cif the Reform papers,
and if by such persua ion they are imineecl
to emigrate to the United States and take {{
nfl their,abode ? We trove not, 13nt how-
ever, many lr:ave conte to grief and have;
been pleased to return to tbbei+' native crun
1(814 we exported 25,871, Meati. of cattle, of the unll el c Aad svh d
• • 7 jeans come to reside in Canaria?” it asks.
,tt „'r 1.",, e,.1t+,, cal .,.:i }re's• i1Lad, ttntl 1 i
e y do so few Amer
('clivi`! Simply
lu 1 ;-;>) sv< e;s 1nrt rl head, yell P y because the United Suites press and
[ 13,109ted politicians are not lvorkmg against the t
1 best
at ., ;1;7,52f , or 20 per head. The same i : i1 C '1St
3 tr tl
(,1 ',III, •
if ` M
n
theiro '
p tztical anilnostties, They svorl to
CATTL ESTRATI
s.yed from the pjrelntsos Of the undersign-
ed, I,ot li,con• 12, UsbOrno, 00 or about July 23,
•,o yearlings ui r r'„
at c.
o
n two year Pof
P r c
year old is of a roan color, 0110 01 the Ye r fng
steers fs a large red, with white fauoc aud white
e sots ou hody,ttwo heifers and two steer's red.
three heifers epatted, add one red and white
steer, Any person giving Wort-maion as tc
their' whereabouts will be suitably rewarded
(Attg.18-0 t W, H. MARSHALL,
) Birkton P,0•
NOTICE
TO. ALL WHAM IT MAY CONCERN;
I hereby caution any person ghliur goods ell-
my account, unless a wri tten order frons me is
presented,
contracted,
ate as will not be responsible for debts
J01tN I;<ALT4S,
Usborne.
(1—ins.)
FARM FOR SALE, - 1
First class, ono hundred cores, one 013(0 East
of Centralia.
For Partionlare
(spiny to
R, HARRISON,
Exeter P.0,
Farm for` Sale
A first•olass farm, containing 100 acres, situ
ated near 13ruoedeld, for sale, Good buildings.
two walls, splendid orabard, good bush, first-
( lass gravel roads in all cleroctione, Six miles
from Clinton or Seafortlr., Forfuil particuiars
apply to Elliot & Elliot, Barristers, &e., Exe-
ter, Ont., or to
IIOBT, BARRER,
Sept, est -2-m, Br'uoefteld P. 0.
�AR?U i'0U SALE. --The under-
signed offers for sale his farm, being, lot
14, coy. 5; township of Usborne, two miles and
a half from Exeter 100 acres. about 83 acres
cleared and in first class state of oultivatiou,
the remainder buish in wnioh there is some
very ralnahle oak and black ash rail timber ;
the faun is also well fenced and clrar+'eu ;
there are upon the premises. a first class brick
dwelling house, with first close cellars two
^rood barn ; two never failing springs ao 1. cue
first-class orchard. For e'artioulars, apply ou
et premises,te THOJIAS SHUTE,
[t—f]
EXETER P. 0 ONT.
•
7
13E
OLD 1
1 0 �
rU aD
F.
g ,
FARM',
IN
1 of
ale. It con -
talus 100 acres more or less bei egtho w ss half
of Tots No. 21 and 22, Zurichgravelrcad, Good
frame buildings on premises, -nd all eonven
leucite large o,•chard of fruit bearing trees.
The Land is cif good quality being clay loam.
Hood water. Two and a -half miles from Hen-
son market. The property tree from all incum-
erances. Rei„ous for selling:—Going north to
procure more land. MIR sell with or without
emus. For further particulars apply to this
office or to
WM. \'IIT,SON,
llensall, P. U. Ont.
Q11ALL FARM' FOR, SALE.—The
land, being partpofothe north part 25 of Locs t 17 • f good
Con. of Stephen, within one-half mile of the vil-
lage of Exeter. The land is in a first
ses a gtood te bricklhouse cultivation,
frame barn,rg od
water, and a half -acre of orchard with all kinds
of choice fruits, also a first-class eider mill.
This is a good chance fol anyone wanting a
small farm close to tho corporation where all
kinds of produce meets with a
ready sale. F, r
further particulars apply on the premises, or to
Hreeets.—In Exeter on the 3rd inst, Mary E. LAMPORT,
Frances, eldest daughter of Benjamin Hig • I Stephen, Tine 2,J '87 Exeter, P. 0.
gins, aged 20 years, 5 months and 14' rm tt—f)
days.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j�. L, BILLINGS,
DE:
OFFICE: over 0).V :IL'SI,'aueak
Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extraction.
G0Oi) FARM FOR SALE OR TO
RENT—Containing 100 acres—more or
less—all conveniences. Any person desiring
a first-class farm welt consult their own inter-
ests by calling on or corresponding with
JOHN IRVINE.
ltirkton,
Sept. 81111887-1 m.
• TOTICE.—Patrties trespassing on
i a the Kilpat.rick ?property will be prosecu-
ted according to law, JOHN MCDONALD.
Proprietor, Toronto,
NOTICE.—I hereby refute a
1` slander that has been started about me as
wagon maker. I have been making wagons
in•this placefor about 80 years and fdsfy any
elle from any place to say that T have not
always used the best material possible. t am
making a wagon now for a man who got one
from me 22 years ago and who run it during
alLthat time without repairs excepting a new
tongiu5, and who lately . old the same to his
neighborfor 018. I have now on hand as I
always had, a large quantity, of the very best
seasoned stuff aud keep none but the first
class workmen around me who do their
work to lay satisfaction. I write inspection
and will not be undersold by any one iu the
county for the same class of work.
Ilreaiton Anu. 1a-,'87. JOHN TRP•.}"ITRICIi:,
NOTICE TO CONTRA‘..TORS
OP,S
SAULT SAiINTE MARIE CANAL.
fONTIIACTOBS autending totender .or works
of , onotruetiou of tha Canal proposed to
ue formed ou the Canadian side of the Saint
Mai s's River, axe lnerebyinformed that tenders
rill be received about .T:t3UARY
Farm For Sale.
The undersigned offers for x110 learm Lot
number 18, cou.0, Tp. Stenllen, containing 100
acres, OOlaares cleared, and upon whseh is situ.
ated good Brick House and Bttchen, Bonk
Barn and other gooti buildings, also a large or-
chard, abundance of water, well drained, and
everythingui a firs'-elass order. Also N4 18,
con.d, Tp Stephen without any buildings.
Thig is also first class land sad well fenced,
upon which is soire splendid rail timber.
terms easy, For further particulars apply to
Crediton P, 0.
'GOTFRETID 0 TR CRFR, j Ex ecutors.
LOUISAFA.IRT2,) v
C SND 1
Dominion and Industrial
EXHIBITION.
18$7,
TORONTO.
SEPTEMEB 5th to 17th.
530,000 in Prizes
FSITRIES FLOSS AUGUST 35TH.
This, being the Dominion and Industrial
Exhibitions combined, will be the greatest
exhibition of the agricultural and industrial
products of this country ever held.
A Grand Programme of Special
Attractions is being .prepared.
Return tickets at single fare and cheap
excursions on all railways during the full
j time of the exhibition.
1 The Greatest Event of the Jubilee Year,
• WHEN YOU AR. I
ONDON!
Do Not Fail to Visit the Mammoth
_STORES
Thos. Beattie Sz Co'y
General Dry -Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets and house
Furnishings. They show one of the Largest
7
and
Richest Stocks to be found in
Canada1
NOTE THE ADDRESS :-176 & 1"7t# DUNDAS-STREET
(East of Richmond-st.
IMMO
0004.
a
ele
$0
To new premises West side Main -street
One Door South
of Post Office
Whore he will be found with
A N i W AND COMPLETE'
ofBogiSlu
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. 1VIANSON,
.7011 Bi•A' ” --
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET -MA EER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISEED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My Mock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
t tG-IVE ME A CALL
DOTS OF NEW GOODS
--AT— Doupe'sStore,
KIRKTON.
—o—b—
HE 3VY DRESS GOODS (new shades) 10c
EXTRA YOUNG HYSON TEA - 50c. lb
17 Ib NICE SUGAR — $1.00
A NICE TEA SETT (44 Pieces) - $2.25
BEST LARDINE OIT;, - . 62c. gal
131b Fine Tea, for - - $1.00
S Plugs Chewing Tobacco - 25c.
—o—o—
It will pay you to drive ten
miles to buy from us.
PLEASE NOTE OUR PRICES.
Highest Price for Buster and
Eggs.
$SMP,
For prize lists and full information addeess Family Grocer.
J. J, WITHROW, H. J. HILL,
.President. 2dg : .Sec.. Toronto
r and c
that themost favorable
time to examine the
locality will be between the present time and
tl.e early a
. part
tvtieu plans specifications and other dcen-
nitnts are prepared due notice will be given,
Contractors will then leave an opportunity 01
exam ning th in and be furnished with t lank
forms of tender, etc.
By order,
a1. P. TBRAT)tgY.
Secretary,.
Departmeutof Railways and Canals
.Ottawa, 24th Auguat,1887, j
NOTICE TO CREDITORS• .
The creditors 0130lues gadrflor, lain of fire
Tolvtlsliip of Usborne, to ate County . f Eaton,j
won ivied ou or about the' Pifaegntli dor of
TIll •, .1... ly , 1087, famine: calors a oale,ttbe
;slid rt0Ceitserf are in larrseatnc il,
e of tlit ,tet o-
`Ticlor•ia ciiaailterll of the statutes et the Pro -
Aquae
yincegfci'iititrio,helell, 13'31fled anti la(limed
to ,rurr air Ur beffr' theNinthd
litSeetemeett t. D., 1887 brenta" odao
letatgned,Jont.thara Sir<er of the'trrwo rise miiip .
Uaborne,in he,Oonmtyof'flur0n, agerltrfA31Il
Saddler, the a ditltnistrobiaxOf tile r, tot. awl
.affects of the ...aici'cleec•ased,titeirclg•istese
(311335(11(+5, 3 ,tare, oe:•e end descriptions, the
031
lit
1 I artienl+rs of t,rairerinlr 1s, ra At.pta^i1a ut
)1 their acennnts,ati, the nature of their so.
curl tles s1 miry) hell by thesis. and immediate -
13, altar safer 1 we13ty.utnth ea of eHptemr'5C1•,.
' rr itis, e of the mad „reas3(1, will u0' (1 s•
tllhiita,; (1331(110 tits curl tips r`a titled. thert•tn,
1a vino o regard: only to (lira '),,1035 of ui•h'lr;lt tliw
sate.acirninisdt'stTttshetilfirm�reve io
ir, [(3 a fnnrrrStr•atui1c "'111 sot b0 1111.11 for
Ile ,i,rn:ase,tOr,r:,n:'acrtthereof 10'taype,
.:.....
a. 61;s,en0a,f tvhnae 0/alms notice 811,1
1i6tlliveboetrraeafred
i,.� a rt '.J 7r:haNu Cl1 r 3 : f e velli ,
odltanr r� j1
O.r t,
relit Orrin be shown in the Oa80 of Sheep, - r
eggs and other produce. The fact is, the
Canaclian fernier is making as Inrush 111011-
ey as the farmer of any other cotilttty
largely in reased„market at their door, Se in which to locate, as was the c+rse wi'h
• ;and they are not $t 'erite to filly alarm•
r•
ill; extent, ' commended Kansas as heillg'fat superior to
gether, eulogize the cohntty as one, and
work in perfect unaiidty to the advance-
ment mot lYiv,e Jeal of It. No 801313tor nor
r'+to(' ;cern+if •,} '}, ri, r-UiYeti }it fre it'+rtr1'
stand at his desk in the house anddeclare
-
The N. P. 'has provided (stein 'tysth a} t, at rYn.,rl;t rs more prefertiilc than (lie' U.
Se
Ken. Edward Blake. °
Edward 1, 6e, }vlreil
hO stood
13 1 i1r
r
r
n_
1
thr' Cann.rllrr:+ r ,
.e.
ir, l
a
Pure Crystal Pickling
laring 5,10
a
Wilole mixed Spice for
—OF --
I Summer Goods !
—AT—
a IUK fit UU€ bELLEY'S
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS
See our 5, 6 and 7 et. prints,
In order to clear out
011'
1
Pickles, which gave such Sat-
isfaction last year. Try it.
Oee111, Lake 8 General
insurance Agent.
1 Prepaid Pr -
Tickets from all parts o.
I ENGLAND, SCOTLAND,
IRELAND & GERMANY.
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
—Ili TEE L01,8 0E-
0'0
'1
'ltt,e
f)
A lecture on the nature. treatment aud r'adi.
gal enreof Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea
in Mood by Self-abuse, Inewe etaryEel issions,
fmpoteney, Nervous Debility. 53rd hnpepi-
ments to Marriage generally; ConsuibptIon,
.epilepsy and Pits ; Mental and Physical In-
:opaciity, &e, --13y RUBETT J. CULVERWEL,
+1, D .
The world renowned author, in this admir-
able loonre,gclearlyproves from his own ex-
perience the the awful c0nsegaeuoes of Self -
Abuse may be effeotnall, removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in-
struments, iVigs or cordials ; poiutinci out a•
mode of cure at oneo certain and, effectual, by:
which eu e11 lu$erer, no matter what his con -
di ion may be. m awcuro himself fa
gra 1S� �n
'
}rarer} an i radicaally P ' pri
his i eture will prove a boom, to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
addless,post-paid, on receipt of four cents o
two postage stamps, Address,
THECULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, et. Y. P. U. Box,.450
Lots, Lots, L�ts5,,
'®'R
500 Village Lots
F., sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good ; fronting good'
wide streets ; also number of,
%USES, FARM LSD'
FOR SALE.
Parties desiring Land or•
Houses would do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLING,
Extj'rxa.
CEN TRAL
DRUCST
A full suck of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan'e'
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
the Central Drug Store Exeter
C. LUTZ.
SOO TUBS
Butter Wanted
J.,. } .``;- theson, /
EXETER N OLTH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted
FOR THESISASON's TRADE,
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED
GROOER1ES ! 1
16 lbs, stigar,SI,00; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
P We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c
to 75e, per lb.
Boots -..i
, & Shoos (111 Stylus) at Low Prroe3.
A 311501y assorted stock of
] or
all information apply to
(Ye of mbloldel
y OA PI KE
MP
We are offering them cheaper;
than any other Mouse in
Drew's Block
and
Po t•
s Office,
oNTAAtio
Salt, Salt, 9
We ate selling the balance of our straw
Mats away Clown below cost. A. call will
satisfy yon that- this is a genuine stile. i'i; r k:....
0
�'1�z Exeter Salt .�'or�s CoCy
TRICK & CURREL.LEY,
MARKET SQUARE, EXETER. $9.25 PER TON*.
FTA Int,DWA RE
FUR,Tisr c, t
b(,3'.'.CI`11~o 0101 GLASS all sz.s
(Clean.) 13estMaehine, Oil 1100 per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOWSrr
ASiLOWEST.
..I
I],
A Mee Tea Sott of 44 Pieces, $2.75,
A good writ of ready-made clothing for $6.
Ordered suits got up in Good Style.
Our 0,' ess?iood:are markod down
rho Lowcst Notch,
COTT0i`l'-_riu nilDS i:''Oh DOLLAR
0 ir L X li 1' l+) J , A I7 (iso au:i; Ivo'. rt1 (3 a 1111111 for Saha
OFFER SALT AT THE WELL. AT
Al1p{� ,•a;
r 1,1' 1'.. 0