HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-12-8, Page 4fr3.4, iota.
'-^
THURSDAY, DEC. STu 1887
THE CROWN PRINCE.
TE condition of the Crown
Peinee remains abut the same,
with 4tendancy, if any, toward im-
provement. ID the event of his
dyitig there will be severe trouble,
and by the physical infirmities of
Prince William the situation is ren-
dered doubly serious. Atte° tion has
been so generally directed to the
throat troubles of the Crown Prince,
that the coudition ot his eldest son
has escaped notice, It appears,
howe-ver, that he is snffering in a
severe degree from the sameetisease
which carried off the late king of
Prursia, namely, a succession of
abscesses in diet part of the ear
situated between the tympanum
and the base of the brain. There
is constant danger of iefianunation
of the brain and ittsanity or death.
The general health of Prince Will-
iam is poor, and this terrible disease
is making rapid progress. This
chaeges materially the political
pro tabilities. Heretofore political
estimates have dealt with the loss
of Germany by the death of the
Grown. Prince, who would favor a
mild constitutional goverament and
anti- Bismarokian Regine, and the
probability that Prince William, a
man of imperious, unsympathetic
character, whose chief interest is in
the army, would alley himself close-
ly to Bismarck and the party of des-
potic rule. But in the event of the
•insanity or death of Prince William,
the imperial crown, on the demise
of Emperor William and the Crowe
Prince, will descend to Prince Will-
iam's little four year-old son., This
would precipitate a bitter struggle
for the Regency, in.which Bismarck,
the -alba German and Berlin court
party are determined that the Crown
Princess Victoria shall have no
share. There has been, and is,
intense opposition to her in every
way at court, but neither the Prin-
cess William, an unpopular nullity,
nor any member of the Impede.'
family, seems qualified for the oner-
ous post of Regent during the long
minority- Moreover, the question
of the Regency is complicated by the
certainty that Bismarck must pass
away within a few years, leaving no
one fit tobe named as his successor.
The Royal Family of Germany can
show representatives of four gener-
ations, and yet the future of the
Family and of Germany seems most
.uncetrtain and gloomy.
-
THE' SPARROW NUISANCE.
The English sparrowis an enemy
of our native songsters and drives
• them away; he is the toe of the
gardener and fruit grower, because
he expels the insectivorous birds,
and then solaces himself with the
yourtg plants, the buds and the
fruit; he is destructive to the grape
crop, and a rapacious feeder there-
upon. In ten days sparrows in
Australia robbed a single vineyard
of 3,000 pounds of grapes. This
bird is an enemy to the pain
growth. and destroys the grain in
the milk, as well as oats and wastes
it in the ripenEd head. He defiles
buddirgs and destroys the vines
that cling to them. He is not a
destroyer of insects. These boldly
festoon the haunts of the sparrow
with webs, and fasten their cocoons
to them. At first he had the repu-
tation of destroying caterpillars, and
the measuring worm. But now our
emsar ieeds on more toothsome
meat. The State Entomologist of
New York has proven by observa-
tion that the caterpillar thrives
where the sparrow most abound and
the same conclusion is reached by
more than one English entomolo-
gist. The loss from sparrows in
England is put at $4.000,000 a year.
In Australia the loss is greater, and
in the United States and Canada it
passes compiitation.
Hon. Frank Smith, who, since 1882:
has been a:member without portfolio Of
Sir John McDonald's Government, has
resigned- froth the 'Cabinet He notified
the Premier sense Utile ago of his inten-
tion to ro*.6, and " his resignation has
been in the hands of the Government fbr.
several clays.
The Presidents of coal col/Tallies and
the wholesale dealers give a good many
explanations of ttho present scarcity of
coal. One upon which they all appear to
agree is that.the retail dealers and the
public generally are to blame for it -the
former because they am not fill their
yards and the latter their bine in the
summer time when coal was plenty. This
may be a partial, but not altogether
satisfactory ex.planation. The product ion
tf coal is no longer goyerned by the free
,peratio0 of the laws of supply and de -
mi -id. The amount to be Mined every
°nth is arbitrarily fixed for the purpose
holding the price abOve a given limit,
it the managers of the coal companies
ow in advance just about how much
1 will be sold in a year, and when, in
gist, they found the coal deliverieS
Md. those of 1886 at a corresponding
131 they knew that the deFciency, and
Ii h more, would be needed before ,Tan
Why did'ilt they provide for it
'Vet it because they preferred to gen owl,
,,,nt;hinter rather than einnmer prices
sb'eertaissis, joolss eo,
EDITORIAL, NOTES. weighed 9800 poends, the space Ogelltded I
was 320 cubic feet, the hole power required
Was 105, Ella the commereial officieneY was
67 per cent. The 1887 unichimh with an
armature of 1068 pounds, weigh§ 11,700
pounds, occupies about 180 cubfeet, re-
quires about 112 hotse,power, and has fl.
commercial eflicieney of over 90 per cent.
A given current costs one-fourth as much as
in IS82.
A Ouitious ErsoovEav -In the tartar of
to his elergY nefnre leaving for Rcmlet teeth from skeletons of the stone age, Mr.
stated that his recent remarks on public Charters White, ofthe Odontological Society
school education referred only to the Cityof Great 13ritein, has foend apecimens of the
.
of Kingston, the relations of the church food eaten by our prehistorm ancestors
3000 years or more ago. The fragments
Adviees from gelbourne say that
Boobsma
the oarsman, has resigned the
championship and finally retired front
aquatics ; also that Hanlan has challeng-
ed Kemp.
Bishop Cleary, in his farewell address
with the public schools of the diocese gen- i entitled minds) Portions of corn husks,
cmily hoints. cordial, His Lordship also spiral vessels from vegetables, starch husks,
stated that he did not believe the Oahe- freit cells, the poirit of a fish's tooth, and.
lie or Protestant female pupils in the pub- bits of wool, feathers and cartilage.
lie schools or the female youth of Canada SURGICAL PROGRESS. -At two of the lead-
in general are either immodest or immor- ing hospitals of Paris the death -rate from.
amputations of an kinds has fallen from, 50
al, and declared that he would indignait
present,
was
in 1880 to about 15 per cent at
ly repel small an accusation wherever t
was made.
_______
Francia Sanders of .Exeter, who hes
John Dryden, 111.P.P,, President, and beenos a -Our through Michigan, extendlog
many miles and severai weeks, returned
home last Friday. The first place in the
American Republic at which he landed was
Port Huron. Remaining here for several
days viewing the sights and witnessing the
rainy changes that have taken place in a
couple of years, and after noting a few of
the improvements; viz Natural gas for
fuel, electric light for the guidance of the
unwarypedestrians, the elecitrW car for
transportation of passengers, and the 'Sys-
tem of pavement,, he leftforEast Saginaw
via. the narrow- gage, •which, however, he
avers is not as pleasant to ride upon as0iir
unpretentious 1ondon, Huron &BriSee Ry.
The first place of note along this line is
Rockwaygenter, with a population of 3,000
to population there are more .A.tnericans which 39 years ago was a wilderness. Vassa
comes next. • It has.a populatioe of 6,000,
in Canada than Canadians in the United but which', 10 years ago, was but a 'Very
States, We know that there are more small hamlet, it is noted for its education-
Hemy Wade, Secretary of the Associa-
tion, as delegates appointed, waited on
the American Shorthorn Breeders' Asso-
ciation at their annual meeting of Direc-
tors held in Chicago recently, and pre-
sented a memorial asking them to aecept
transfer of cattle recorded in the Domin-
ion herd book into theirs by the payment
of $1 for each aged animal instead of $5
as heretofore charged. This favor was
courteously granted and a new rule added
to their constitution to that effect.
And now it appears that in proportion
Canadians in the U. 8. than would re-
main there if they were not tied to prop-
erty ant -I could get •back. Thus do all
our fond delusions pass away, and Messrs.
Fuller, Shaw & Co. will have to revise
their figures and sing on a different key
about Canadians being compelled to seek
subsistence and shelter in the land where bunday is not looked epon with the same
women are paid one -and -a -half cents a degree of sanctity as in Canada. Mr. San -
pair for making trousers. ders prefers Canada to the U.S. as a country
in which to live.
al privileges. It is also lighted by elec-
tricity. East Saginaw, his destination' was
next reached. Mr. &sliders says itis a
grand city, and has a population cif 35,000.
In a radius of 20 miles there is a population
of 500,000 people, and all appear quite
happy. Every city is lighted with electrie-
ity. Commercial Union they don't want.
The situation regarding Russia still con-
tinues grave. The Czar has failed to gain
control of the anti -Teutonic party, and if
he himself is convinced of the friendly in-
tentions of the German Government he
has been unable to persuade a majority
in the imperial Council that some practi-
cal measures are necessary to restore an
entente. The Moscow Gazette vaunts
Russian determination never to cultivate
an entente until Germany ceases trying
to dominate her. "Russia," says the
Gazette "can tolerate the predominance,
requires no alliance, and -will not allow
herself to be duped." The language Of
the inspired Russian press indicates be-
yond mistake that the price of a renewal
of cordial relations with Berlin remains
beyond the power or inclination of the
German Gevermnent to mint.
Scientific. Miscellany.
liaorarkr; Ulerrss-Ass the Metric • System
of Weights.and Measures grows in univer-
sal favor, the need of a uniform decimal
cierency and of a decimal system of time
measurement is becoming generally felt.
Most coentries already possess some form
of decimal money, and even England is
waking up to the advantages of decimal
units. A recent scheme for decimalizing
the pound sterling was well supported, the
plan being to adopt the mill as the unit and
divide the sovereign into 1000 mills, thus
making the half -sovereign equal 500 mills,
the crown 250, the double florin 200, the
half-crown. 125, the florin 100, the shilling
50, and the sixpence 25. In Wiesbaden a
a step in . decimal time keeping has been
taken. A. new clock divides the day into
10 hours, the hour into 10 decades, the de-
cade into 10 minutes, the minute into 10
seconds, and the second into 10 rays.
Similar units take the the place of the usual
degrees, minutes and seconds in the divis-
ion of the circle.
PNEUMONIA EX.PLATNED. -It is generally
supposed that pneumonia is due to the
accidental penetration of specific microbes
into the system, but the observations of M.
Jaccoud, a French student of the subject,
.show that the disease really restilts from
the development under favorable conditions
germs permanently present in the system.
A chief condition of audit development is a
suddeu ehili, which explains the frequent
coincidenee of lung 'affectioes with abrupt
changes of temperature.
A DEVELOPING Alar.--Prohably no appli-
cation of science is advaneing nsore rapidly
than photography. Among
a recent applian-
ces are,detective cameri
a n the form of a
watch with a. charm to hold a supply of
miniaiure dry -plates, and a telescopic cam -
eta in which distant objects are brought
near by telescopic aid and photographed.
Modern dry -plates have made the 'camera,
quite available at night, and exquisite
pictures are now taken by moonlight and
even by starlight
DWELLERS IN DARKNESS. The cave ani-
mals of North Ameriea, according to Prof.
A. S. Packard, comprise a total of 172
species of blind creatures, nearly all of
which are mostly white in color. -
TRACING THE Certormenoet.--Starttee
with the idea that the hand. varies, sensi ly
in size with the'arrionnt of blood present in.
it at any moment, Prtf. Mosso, the Italian
physiologist, has made some most interes-
ting -investigations. In his first experiments
the hand we, placed in a closed vessel of
water, when ithe ehange in the circulation
produced by the slightest action of body or
brain, the smallest thought or movement,
was shown by a rise or fall iu the liquicl in
the narrow neck of the • vessel. With a
large balance on which thehorizontal human
body may be poised, he has found that
one's thoughts may be literally weighed,
and that even dreams, or the effect of a
The owners of theBeaver silver mine, near
Port Arthur, are jubilant over late develop-
ments. They declare that there is $2,000,-
000 worth of ore in sight, and say that ON
perts have pronounced the mine one of the
finest in the world. A ten cent sts.enp mill
is now running, and about 175 men are em-
ployed at the mine.
An Intercolonial locomotive at Stellarton
station exploded at 5 o'clock on the morning
of Dec. 5, killing three men instantly and
injuring several others. The engine was
completely demolished and the station build-
ing -a new one -badly wrecked.
The total liabilities of J. W. Gale & Co.,
of Toronto, wholesale dry goods merchants,
-who suspended on Saturday, amount to
$194,000, $120,000 of which are owing to
Canadians creditors. Assets over all liabil-
ities will be, it is said, $65,000. It is also
current that Green, the wholesale dry -goods
and millinery man, of London, has also sus-
pended.
The Florence eorrespondent of the St.
Thomas Times writes under date of Nov. 29:
Our village has been in a state of excitement
the past week, Dr. Campbell havinglost
two daughters and two sons with black
diphtheria, and the only two remaining
members of the family, two daughters, are
down with the same disease, and notexpect-
ed to live until to -morrow. There are sev-
eral other oases in the village. The DePuty-
Reeve has been kept quite busy putting up
placards on the houses notifying the ,public
of the disease in the house. It has cast
quite a gloom over the village.
This time it is a “Patent Anti -Lamp
Explosive" a nice little round, red
ball, which is to be placed inside ot the
lamp and is guaranteed to prevent the
oil from exploding ani the lamp, from
sinoking and cause the lamp to give a
much more brilliant Irght. They were
sold at Seafortla for 15 cents eaCh or
three for 25 cts., but on no s.ccount were
they to be opened or examined else
they would lose their virtue at once.
One lady purchaser, however, before
using the article allowed curiosityto
overcome prudence' and proceeded to
analyze the preparation to see what it
contained. As a result of herresearches
she found two small pieces of red
flannel about an inch square in which
was neatly wrapped up a small piece of
white chalk about one fourth of an inch
in length. This was all. Beware of the
frauds, and have your heavy boots in.
readiness for them.
BIRTHS.
•••••11.0111•••11.10•01111
RATZ.-On Tuesday, Nov. 2911), Mrs, V.
Rats of a son.
--
MARRIED.
AKIO
PO
Abso!ute!y Pure.
sMis powder never varies, A marvel of pur-
ity, strength awl wholesomeness. More econo-
mical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be
Reid in competition with the multitudes of low
test, short weight, alum orphosphate powdere.
Sold only in ear s.-ROYA ti BAKING POWDER
CC., 106 Wall street N.
NOINIMIIIIMINO41111212X13
Sale Register,
THURSDAY' DEO. Sth,.-Iza: na Stock and
implements &c the property of various
I armers, atBlimville. H. Brown, Auc.
SATURDAY DEO. 1 Oth,-Farm Stock and
impliments, at the market, Exeter;
the property of Alex. Davie. Jas. Oke,
Auctioneer.
FainAr, Diia. Yth-Farm Stook imple-
ments rto, the property of Abbott
Lewis, lot 23, con. 4, McGillivray; sale
at one o'clock. Jas. Oke, Auctioneer.
Parties getting their sale bills printed
at this office will receive a notice simi-
lar to the above free of charge.
raiKlemit
Strayed into the premises of the
undersigned aboilt the first of October, 4
calves, The owner may30uaarvoegotr.he same by
proving property and in
payg expenses,
Eirkton, On,
•FiXECUTORS' NOTICE. --All
LA Parties having claims against the Late
John Link oaf the Village of Exeter, in the
County of .Hurou, labourer are hereby notified
that a statement of suohclaims prooerlY
attested and giving f ua particulars of the na-
ture of the security hold if any must be filed
with either of the undersigned executors or
must be addressed to ThossRussell Exeter P. 0
in registered letter, postage prepaid on or before
the first day of January A, D., 1888, as only
such claims as are then in the final distribution
and settlemeut of the estate and effeets of the
said deoeased.
THOMAS RUSSELL, Exeter,
SAMUEL LINK, Executors.
Dated at Exeter this 25th day of Nov. 1887,
Intending Advertisers should ad-
dress
GEO. P. ROWELL and Co,,
10 Spruce Street, New York City, N. Y.
For select list of 1,000 Newspaper.
Will be sent FREE on application.
WANTED. -LADIES tor ourfall and Christ-
mas trade to take light, pleasant work
at their own homes. 51 to 53 per day clan be
quietly made. work sent by Mail any distan-
ce. Partfeulars free. No canvassing. Address
at once, CRESCENT AB L' CO., 147 Milk St,
Boston, Mass, Box 5170
TISTRAY.---Came into the premi•
.
ses of the subscriber on or about the 1st
xov„ a red and white heifer one year old past.
The owner is requested to Day expenses and take
the animal away trom lot %eon. 10, Hay. •
JOEL BAEOHLER.
Hay, Nov. 21s1 1887.---4t.
1.4-1OR SALE,—A BARGAIN.—
..1.2 Quarter section of North West Land,
near Virden. 180 acres, six miles from Virden,
three from Hargrave Stations,Manitobs,
Apply to
W., H. NO ROUE,
Exeter.
DONEY.-REEvEs.-At Centralia parsonage,
ou the 3rd inet., by the Rev. Mr. Iter-
shaw, Mr, John Doney, Usborne, to Miss
Leslie -Reeves, ,St. Thomas. .
Rowerares.--BALts-At Clinton, op the 291121
ult., lir. Robt. Roweliffe, of Usborne, to
, Miss BeSsie Ball, of Dash wood.
flononis.--Sanssza.-At the rasidence of tha
bride's father, 411) cots 13iddulph, on the
30th ult.. by the Rev. John Downie, Miss
Maggio Saclleir, to Mr. Wm. Hodgms, of
London Township, '
&mom-- Woon -in Exeter, or) the 7th inst.
at tho residence of the bride's father bY
the Rev. jas. Graham, Mr. Jos. Senior to
Miss Almena, third daughter of Mr. Win.
Wood, all of this place Agenta wanted overywbore. Twenty.flve val.
Get the 136 t ?
T B.F., WESTERN
A DVE R T IS E
OF LONDON, ONT.
Vastly Improve al Illustrated Artielss I
Ail the new sl Pop ulay Departments!
Homo Reading 1 12 Pages Rogularl y I
Balance of 1 88Y,Free.
To all now subscribing for the year 1885, at the
low price of
$1 —7 1M EL ..A.„1V STT.T — $ 1.
Talmage's and Ither semi ons
Excellent Musical Selections!
SunC.ay School LES3011S
'The HOLLY QUEEN.'
A limited Leather of this beautiful premium
picture is offered subscribers for
10 cents extra,
Western A.dvcrtiser rind Premium for $1,10.
rut,
IC/Iokrz-Mtronnx,i, -in Orediton, on the 301h u,
at the Royal flotel, by Rev. Mr. Ken- i c
ble priZeS tO be awarded over and above tho
h o nil sio to the MO st successful agent.
t
ilte6gi soedett6
etTlsnrs moo at our risk.. For free
early, Mr, Geo, Moatz Co 'Miss Martha sample papers terms to agents, etc., address.
Mitchell, all of Crediton.
ADVERTISER PRINTING CO.,
Asnriasex-Bisnor---At tho residence of the ,
.00NDON, ONT,
slight sound during slumber, turn the blood bride's parents, Tishorne by Rev. Colin
to the brain sufficiently to sink the tialanct 1 lttchcr, Mi. IL Anderson to Miss Janet,
at the head, Whatithe brain o f the balanced r (laugh tor of A reh , Bishop, M P.P.
poison is rel,ixing from thought, the flow is
toward the feet, with a corresponding es-
eillation. The investigator has continued
Itis studies of the circulation until it seems
that he may almost read one's thought and
sensations. A tracing from a single pulse -
beat shows him whether a person is fasting
or not ; two beats serve to determine wheth-
er the stifiject it a thinging or it heedless
one, whether asleep or awake, cold or warm
agitated or calm. The changing pulse OVen
told him when a professional friend was
reading Italian and when Greek, the
greater effort for the latter duly affeeting MAWUINNE'11.- -00 Sunday, the 26th ult., at
the blood -flow. the resitlencs 'of his brother, on the 'llth
f Womz. oF EiVE "S';`.z'Aits,-Prof. J. A. , coecession of Stephen, Mr. James Maw -
1 Fleming, the English electrician, show§ ' hinney, aged 56 years.
1 that in 1882 an electric dynamo for 1200 Wirtrn.---in Stephen, on the, 17th ult., tho
1 ights weighed 44,820 pounds, the armature wife of Mr. John White, aged 76 years.
, . ,
WAT.DEN.--(zoutpiNck-On the 130th tilt,. t
Trinity Church, 13it r, by tin) Rev. R. Wil-
sOofFlaucio WEM111, to MILES Annie Gould-
ing, eldest daughter of Mr. John Goulding
Lodi of London Township.
Ilowum.-LANerenn.-CM the 2011) ult., at
'ffrinity Church, Bin., by tbe Rev, R.
son, George Rowell to Aries Maggie Lang-
ford, tifth daughter of Thonaas Langford,
both of tondtti Township.
Dilate
41. • R •1 P 4.•
CANADA'S COMIC PAPER.
J. W. 13ENGOUGII, Artist and Editor.
ISSUED waina.v.
$z a Year; $r for 6 Months.
GRIP is increasing in influence and populaility
every ytar 1 It is a supreme household favorite,
while every Politician and Professional and Business
Man enjoys the clever has which appear in every
issue, subscribo nowi
Se our Premium and Clubbing List. Circulars giv-
ing full particulars sent free,
arLook out for Grip's dornle Almanac for
1888. Price 10 cents.
Aeneas%
'GRIP PUBLISIIING CO. .
l'OR02,TX0, ONT.
FOR THE .I.JARQEST ASSORTMENT,
CHOICEST PATTERNS, AND
BEST VALUE IN ONTARIO,
----GO TO --
T. 23M.A.TriliM aZ CO 7S.
Where you will find carpets of all makes aud qualities, and
at the lowest cash prices.
Hemp Carpets, Union Carpets, All -wool Carpets, Tapestry
Carp9ts, Balmoral Carpets, Brussels Carpets,
Anglo-wilton Carpets, (borders to match.)
Don't fail to visit the Mammoth. Carpet House of the West.
Thos. Beattie & Co's
176 & 178 DUNDAS-STREET (East of Richmond-st.
InO1%IDO1V, 431‘rirt.
11101.1.MIIMIIMMIIMUMMIISNAN••••Mit.10•46.0.0••••[......
(0004)o 431,54)
11ENCOVED
To new prenaises West side Maiu-street
One Door South
of Post Office
Where he will be found with
A NEW AND COMPLETE'.
Sink Shoos
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
G -EO. 1VIANSON,
4701IN BRAWN,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
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 Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
GIVE ME A CALL
X -MAS
Is Co in
Men's Overcoats $5.00
" Felt Boots $2.15
Best Raisins
25 lbs. Rice
A No. 1, Cutter Robe
salesrnen ViTan.tect
tve canvassfor nursery stook, Steady em
ployment to good men. Salary and expense
paid, Apply o,t once, stating age.
CHASE nnornEns,
eolborne,On
TTS
POWDERIED
99 PER CENT
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Beady for use in any quantity. For
making Soap, Gofteriing Water, Disin-
feeting,und a hundred other uses,
can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda,
Sold by all Grocers and Druggists,
M.W.GILLETt. ' T0RODITC11.
Lots, Lots, Lots.
TOR SALE.
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good; fronting good
wide streets; also a number of
HOUSES, a, FARIVILASI,D
FOR SALE,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do veil to con-
sult the u3adersigned,
Ternzs to suit purchaser.
I. CARLINI?)
DRUC STORE
IA full stock of all kinds of
3 lb. 25cts
$1.00 I Dye -stuffs and package
- $7 net Dyes, constantly on
WHE E ?
At Dulinage's,
KIRKTON.
When you are in ask the price of
our Galt Cross -cut saws, Over-
shoes, &c., &c.
Farm for Sale !
A first-class farm, containing 100 acres, situ..
ated near Brncefield, for sale. Good buildings.
Iwo wells, eplenclici orchard, good bush, first-
class gravel roads in all directions. Six miles
train Clinton or Seaforth, E'er full particulars
apply to Elliot it; Elliot, 'Barristers, ite.; Exe-
ter, Ont., or to
ROBT. BARBER,
Brucefield P. 0.
Sept, ,
rilARM FOle, SALE.--TIne nutlet: -
L. signed. offers for sale his farm, being lot
14, con. 5; toNzuship of II shortie, two miles and
a half from. Exeter 100 acres, about 85 acres
eleitred„and ih first class state of cultivation,
the remainder hush„ in wnich there is some
very'valnable oak end block ash rail timber;
SIO farm is also well fonood and drained ;
there are upo11 the premises. a first ClaSS brick
dwelling house, with first class cellars, two
good barn; two never faille g springs and 0E6
first-elass orchard. Eor earticulars, apply on
tb o promise s, to , STit7r1S,
[1-1) IINF,TErp. 0 ONT.
THE OLD HoLEOD FARM, IN
1. THE Township of Hay, for sale. It con-
• tains 100 soros -more or lees, beingthe westhalf
of tote No. 21 Una ee Zurich gravel road. Good
frame buildings on prontisos, end ell coven
lances ; largo orchard of fruit bearing trees.
Tho land is of good qUality being clay loam.
Good water. Two and a -half miles from Hen -
sail market. Tho property free from all lacuna-
brances. Reasons for soiling: -Going north to
procure more land. Will sell with or without
crops. For further particulars apply to thin
office or to
wer. wresoN,
nousan. re 0. Ont.
Farm & Village Property
FOR SALE.
The Undersigned offers for mile South half of
tot 9, Cou, 0, McGillivray, containing 50 aetes,
4e elemed, the balenco hardwood bush.
There is a good frame house, good barn and
stabling, good bearing orchard, o, plentiful
supply of good water on the farm, convenient
to school aitd churches, Also pillage property
tomprieing 3 Lot s, on Elizabeth Stroot ,in the Vil
lage of Exeter, with good frame house 'antis
ce nes good stable, good Well with wimp, also
quantity of choice fruit trees on the pYozni-
nos, pbr furthof particulars apply to
,EDWARD'I'dAGLIRE,
Zxotar
hand. Winan's
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,
EXETER478
.NORTH,
Our Stook is Well Assorted,
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.'
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED
GROCERIES 1 1
16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbswhite sugar, $1
We can't be Undersold 111 Teas from 20c
to 750. per lb.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices
& nicely assorted stock of
HARDWART-1-;
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) 13cst Machine Oil 60e per Gal.
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE' LOWEST.
A nice Tea Sett of 44 Piecee, 62.75.
A good suit of ready-made clothing !for $6.
Ordered snits got up in Good Style,
Our Dr essGood are Inarkeii down to
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR ir
r
A Hous o and Lot, also it ilarm for Salo
Apply to
JOHN MATHESON.
TJAY O.