The Exeter Times, 1888-9-13, Page 41
VI11 a J 1 >L
£kIURSI)41',8ereruieee..TUB 13T11, 1888.
THE TABLES TURNED.
T•l:on. C. H.. Tupper, in a speech
at Beaverton. said ;
"In 186o I41r,'Hatch reported to
the United States that Canada's
position was one of utter dellen,
deuce ; that she could t of get her
ira without going to New York ;
that American lines of railway,
were recessary for the transaction
of her business, and that the Am-
erican market was the only market
for her cattle. But since that tithe
Canada has opened up indepen-
dent lines of communicatiot , an
interproyincial trade has spiting
up ; she sent more than twice es'
many cattle to Great Britain as tot
the United States ; and instead of''.
Canadians being compelled to go
to New York for their tea the New
Yorkers set their tea by a .Cama
cfian hue of railway. The poilicy.
which produced these results would
be maintained, and whatever 'ea -
tension of trade relations was made
with the United Stats 'must be
consistent with Canadian inter-
ests.
DOING THINGS ON A
LARGE SCALE;
Our neighbors have passed
their retaliation bill almost. unani-
mously. They never take anything
in hand, as'they say thernselyes un
less they go it whole hog, They
have not exactly decidedtodeclare
war against Canada by physical
force, but they, have undertake e a
course in which less blood will be
spilled and that is to starve ',moat.
It is a big job for them to under–
take. We are not particularly at
the mercy of our neighbors in this
respect. We have got oar thro'
line of railway from one end '•ofthe
continent, thanks' to the foresight
ot the Canadian Government; we
have our. Atlantic ports open:at a11
seasons of the year ; we have the
Intercolonial railway enteaingan at
these places and then besides AVE
have magnificent canal's., which
will admit any large vessels for
-summer traffic, and the railways
serve for winter traffic, and as ear
the interior wehave a complete
network of railways. If President
'Cleveland and the people of the
Xi:S. think that they can coerce
this country into surrendering of
their just rights. by the corset
key Itropsse to adopt, they are
badly mistaken, and-they•catntoeme
ott.as soon as they like with their,
retaliation thate have right and
w g
justice on our side and that the:
pegpie of Canada irrespective of
pasty are united and:tvilil stand by
thetGovernment irl upholding the
justrights of the country. From
the; one of some et the eastern
dress:and the members from the;
Northwestern States. it is not
Canada that twill suffer bat their.
own coentry, as Congressman Lind
of Minnesota. said, the President:
by a 'single stroke of the pen,
would -reduce the value of millions
of bushels ot wheat in Dakota, and
Minnesota °7 . cents a bushel; it'
would also rob Duluth ofhalf her.
shipping trade and the trade of
St. Paul and Minneapolis, and if!
carried into effect the tiade of the
Nott Best. which is now carried
through Canada to New York and
Boston, would'be carried to Hali-
fax. We refer .our readers to the,
extract #ion; the •Portland, Maine, •
Adv er•tiser, where it refers to past ,
legislation of the J. S. and to the
present retaliatory measurs.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hon. Chas. Ururee Minister of
Agriculture for Ontario. has receiv.
ed a communication from Guelph.
Baying tlittt anthrax has broken
out in the Guelph ,daseciet. Two
cows died of the disease and their.
carcases were sold to a lean who
;vantt d the I: ideal. The cone nu ni
cation asks it there is no law to
prevent the sale of hides of
diseased cattle, and an answer Baas
1-eer, returned to Guelph that
there ie.. Steps have been taken
to stamp out the disease, which is
the most contagious of the diseases'
to which cattle are Liable
THEeo'ple ot the United States
p r-
are not at 2.11 carried away with
the idea that ietaliation is going
to punish Canada alone, without
inllictinn iejur on their own coun-
try. i he Portland Maine, Adver
Y t
tiser, for instance, takes a very ser
ions; view of the matter, and points
out how disc ;troll$ Such a policy
v;'ould be to business lo that a utf the:
nelghlrnrit g States. It says:—It
very-' Y.
is a serious liustue.s, and es,
pedally serious for the people of
this State, and this town, We have
already Leen depri': et{of the trade
which grew up under the treaty of
xSee. Our rea:riufacturers have
been driven across the line, in or-
der to kefp the Caltarliati market,
Our fishermen haat; been remand.
cd to the hard conditions of the
treaty of 1.898, and must hereafter
abirlct l'y'those col dttioes at. theft
•
perils. And now it is proposed to
discontinue the traffic for which
the Atlantic and St. Lawrence
railway(thewas Grand
Trunk)
built by way of retaliation. Re.
taliation on whom ? for what'?
Why should Maine and Portland
be punished ? The reciprocity
treaty was not repealed by our neer.
chanty. It was not by their own
choice that our manufacturers
found' themselves :`compelled to
carry their business over into the
British Provinces. Our fishermen
did not object�to 'the` privilege- of
fishing in British waters, secured
to them by the treaty of 1871. Our
shipbuilders and shipowners are
not responsible for the circumstan
Gee which have transferred the
greater part of our foreign com-
merce to British steamers. Why
should those steamers be ordered
away—to Halifax ? or that is what
retaliation means.
The 'following is an extract from
a speech delivered by the Missouri
"tail twister:
"Mr. O'Nei11, of Missonri, said the
cause of the trouble lay in the Tory ad-
.niiniseration'of Canada, and the q iescion
insist be brought Home to the Canadian'
people. The Duly way to do this was the
woy pointed by the President in order to
show the Canadians that they must get
eid•of their Macdonald."
Congressman Henderson, of
Ohio thinks that Cleveland is a
very good type of Democrat and
American morals, but he would
not point the young men of Ameri-
ca to hire as a model. The man
who is :now bursting with spirit
hired substitute to fight in his
place during the American war.
SPECIAL P
corres ondents • of
American papers are just now •en
gaged sending' sensational tele-
grams from Ottawa, about'Gabi-
net.meetings which have not been
held, and giving details of what
has:been decided by the Govern-
ment on matters pertaining to ie.
ta•Iiation which have never been
-considered. People may make ep
theirtminds that for some there'
willtbe all sorts of rumors and
.counter rumors about this questior.
.and the correspondent who 'oan
enanufacture the greatest number
ofilies,.aud get up the most sensat
ional_storles, will be highly prized
tbysorne of fhe American papers.
:whish prefer to retail'.suah stuff
News Notes.
'Toronto, Sept.' 7. -The match betveeen
'Messrs.Weed and Hyman; of London, for
the lawn tennis.championship, was played
this afternoon in pretence of a large and
daehionable attendance. • Hyman still.
retains. the -championship, having won in
;three .straights— 7-5, 8-6.
His Lordship Bishop Walsh will hold
eonfarmation services in St. Patrick's
dhurch.(Rev. Father 'Connolly). in Bid-
'dul,ph,-on: Wednesday, the 3rd of •October.
A ' a ge nnmber, of candidates ale now in
.course of preparation.
't0hs.$2501000C. P. at. Hotel at Banff is
gradually becoming known to the outside
world. Outside and internally the ap-
pearance and equipment are princely. You
are electeielighted,;artificially boiled in
water .conveyed ,for two miles in iron
pipes;froni •the epriugs, fed like a king, nt-
tended day 'waiteas in faultless full dress,
and at,the•end ;presented . with your bill
for so many daystat'from $3.50 to $5.00 a
&day.
A bomb was found:in Chicago on Sept.
7. by a weekman.tat,G. F. Kimball's glass.
,house. 'linemen were ]Having some env-
y packing cases. 3s, they cleared away
the bores what appeared to he a piece of
gas pipe ,rolled out. it was a bomb about
semen inoheelong and an ,int h in diameter.
One 'end was 'plugged with brass, in
whieh was Bitted a percusion cap to ex-
plode ,tt'be.coatents of the 'bomb when fall-
ing egoist the ground. lit was taken to
police rmead uarter
s.
P 4
MargaretCanningthani, a violent lune.
tic, of Cornwall, was lodged in Cornwall
jail oft August 1'Sth last. Two days after
her incareeratien, she refused to take any
food, arid' yesterday morssing died from
sheer exhaustion. An inquest was held
on the body of the deceased, when a ver-
dict of death from natisrai ,gasses 'vas re-
turned. The deceased was 25 years of age
and was a native of Farran's Point, • to
Which place her remains were taken last
week for interment.
St. Thomas is infested with sneak
thieves. The millinery store of Miss Gill-
et encs entered on Tharsdey and a pocket-
book containing between $5 and $6 stolen.
The police were notified, and > Detective
Sisson was notified to detectthe robber.
The theft was committed by a young lard
who resides in the neighborhood, and his
parents will snake restitution. The. Miss•
es Meek, employed at the Bromell-House,
met with a serious loss a day or two ago,
a sneak thief euterieg their rooms anti
carrying off $ll in cash, which was in a
bureau drawer.
As Mrs. W. Plumstead, of Clinton,.
was walking in the garden the other
tiny she slipped and broke her leg
just above the ankle.
D,, 13. Hodge, a well-kYiown resident.
of Goderich, dropped dead on the cor-
ner of West street Monday liboet 12
o'clock. He Was in his 80th year, but
had been a phenominally robust man,
fde was gazing, onthe, laying of the
water -works tnains when he was strick
en down., in early life he had been
an eniployee of the East India Com.
parry, and Was the recipient of an an -
is uity
neisuity forfnibbful services,
Colin Maedoueal, Q C, of St Thomas,
was at Wingham East week holding an
investigasion, along with Mr. George
McKay, .1, P., with a view of throwing
light one the origin of the late fire nt
the Lower Winghtrm Mill, Sonne 47
witnesses were subpoeneod, but only
one-half examined, The evidence Ives
not of such a charectee its to Warrant
Wilber hearing at present, and the
case inns ctismisseci. Detective it±ur.
ray, ot•'Coronto, has been, working up
the ease'.
Misd. Turney
is prepared to do all kinds of dress, aud mantle
necking in the latest fashions. Cutting and
fitting; a specialty,.. Next door to Southcott's
tailor shop
ENVELOPES
Prices Reasonable at Trees
Merchants can get their Bill Heeds, Tetter
Roads, &o„ &c,, printed at Times Ofilieo for
very little more than they generally pay for
the paper, and it helps to advertise their busi-'
nese. See samples and get prices.
Good work is done at TINES
Notice ! .
NOTICE is hereby Aivon theta By -Law was
Passed by the Murtioi al Council . et' Stephen,
on the Third Day of September, 1888; provid-
ing for the issue of debentures to theamount
of 56405, for the purpose of dredging the river
Sauble and making an outlet of said river di-
teat to Lake Buren at tho G-aud Bend. and
thatspohby-law was registered in the Regis-
try 0tiioe at Goderioh in the Comity of Huron,
on Tuesday' the 4th day of September, at noon.
Any motion to quash or set aside the the. same
or anypart thereof must be made within 3
mouths froth the date of registration, and can-
not he made thereafter.
Dated this 0th day of September, 1888.
C. PROUTYClerk.
The above amount is the amount required to.
be raised by Stephen alone the whole ostima-
t od cost is over $20,000,
London,
iloCNe NORTE—
London, depart
Luoan Crossing
Clandeboye
aentralia
Exeter
J cheap
riippeit
Bruoefield ... ,
Winton
Londesbcro•
O OING SOLITE.
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Bruoetleld
K ppen
Hens a ll ...fall'
Exeter ,.
Centralia
C1and eboye
Luoan Crossing
Huron & Bruce.
Passenger.
7.451 A. tr. 4.952 ,nt
8.28 6.20
8.34 5.25
8.45 5.45
... 8.56 3.5
9,08 0.09
9.14 6.17
9.22 0,26
.9.40 6.45
10.0u 7.05
Passenger
... 738 •q
7:47.1J
4.25
8.07 4.45
10 826 5.04
.. 8.34 5.12
... .., 8.41 < 5,24
... .. 8.56 5.33
.. 9,07 5.45
•. 19.18;a 936
... 0.24 6.02
•
Usbborne' Council.
The council met on the 1st inst. All
the members present. The minatesoftbe`
previous meeting were read and -signed.
Moved by W. Kydd, "secondee by J. Shier,
that J- mills on the dollar be leaied on the
ratable property of the municipality in or-
der to raise the sunt of $2, 472.12 for local:.
Purposes for the current -year.—Carried.'
Moved by T. Cameron, seconded by J.
Hall,:that 1I- mills on the dollar be levied
on the ratable property of the municipal-
ity to raise $3556.50 for county rates and
municipal school great for the ensuing
year. . Moved by J. Shier, seconded by T.
Cameron, that .63 of a mill on the dollar
be levied by special rate.on the ratable
property of -the municipality to raise
$1297.86 to provide for interest and sink-
ing fund to redeem debentures issued in
favor of the L. H. &, B. R. R. Moved by
J, Halls, seconded by J. Shier, that the
sums legally required by the trustees of
the various school sections for school pur-
poses
for the current year be levied and j
mitered on the collector's roll ani coileet-
ed with the other er rates. Moved by T.
Cameron, seconded by W. 1£ydd,. ,that.
$125.43 be raised by special rates on lots
4, 5 and els 6, con. 4 and the west half of
lots 4, 5; fi, 7, 8, and 9, eon. 5 to provide
for inter'est and sinking fund ,to redeem
debentures issued in favor of L. H. & B. R
R. Mored by J. Halls, seconded by T.
Cameron, that a by-law be drafted legal-
izing the levying the "aforesaid rates.
Moved by W. ; Kydd, seconded by J.
Shier, 'that the clerk notify the collector
to prepare his bonds and lay the same be-
fore this council for examination at its
newt meeting. Moved by J. Halls, sec-
onded by W. Kydd, that G. Ferguson be
paid $12 for 8 weeks board of T. Bennett;
Moved by Cameron, eeconded by Kydd,
that Brimacombe receive $9 for the keep
of A. tCoiunichael, an indigent. Moved
by Halls, seconded by Cameron, and re-
solved that orders be granted for the fol-
loiving.amounts viz:—J. Polan, $1.50 ; M.
Samwell,•orders, $26 Thos. Heywood,
$31 ; J. Berl, $3 ; A. , Duncan, $4.62 ; S.
Ford, 25 cents ; S. Brown, 66, Wm. Rout
1y, $10.30 • Abray & Edwards, $30 ; E.
Hewitt, w 17.75 , 0'. Ferguson,' $12 ; T.
Brimaeombe, $9 ; J. Ballantyne $1. On
motion of J. S.liiet, seconded by T. Camer-
on, the council adjourned to meet again
the first Saturday in Oct. at 11 a. m.
The plum season of 1888 is what may
be fairly called a bad ono,
The customs receipts at Goderich
have been steadily tncreasing of late
years.
A couple of lamps placed near some
dangerous places at Goderich were
stolen the other night.
The second annual Caledonian
Gsmes for St. Mary's on Friday at the
South Porth Agricultural Exhibition
Grounds were a great success. • The
tollowing are the events and winners
in order :—Throwing heavy stone, J.
McPherson, W Fritz, 11N Harrison;
throwing light stone, McPherson,.
Fritz and Harrison. Throwing light
hammer. R w:Harrington, J •McPher-
son and A Scott; throwing heavy ham-
mer, R. W. Harrington, A. Scott, 1 Mc-
Pherson. Sword dance, girls, Aggie
Rankin. E McLeod and E Scott.
Sword dance, boys, F Fraser, W 're.m
pleton and F Wileon. Standing hop
step and jump, A Scott, J McFadden,
and T McPherson. 'Throwing 56 lbs.,
highi W Fritz, tie betiveen A Scott
and R N Harrison, Standing long
jump, A Scott. J McPherson and ,T
McFadden. Vaulting with pole, tie
between Cutoher an,f. Scott. Hurdle
race, tie Catcher, Scott and Johnson,
Running long jutnp, J. ldcFaddo.n 0.
lautlivan and E, IL (hitcher, Sword
dance, F Templeton. 1+' Fraser and'F
Wilson. Irish jig, A. Anderson, J.
Milne and F Beaton. Highland fling.
girls, Rolla R688,' Aggle Rankin and
Katie Ash. Highland fling, boys
Frank Wilsons W Templeton and 0
McRae: Bestd Ikea Highlander, J,
A ndorson, P idoLeod, F , Bea ton,
Highland fling, men, J Moon, J Foch:
eringham and F Beaton. Sailors'
hornpipe. A'Anderson, J Fothering-
ham and F Milne. 'Me day'sro-`
eeedings were wound up by a gran
Scottish concert.?in the' Opera` house
given by the Rankin LScottish Concert
Centpntly'
R, ," athin ;tun,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
TUES. ` SEPT. 8th
UNTIL NOON
Catarrh,Bronohitis, Astha. Consumption.
eto, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures :
Mrs. John MoIiay, Kingston. Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John Mcli:elvy, Kingston, Ont. catarrh.
Mrs, A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broneho
Contunlption•
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W. 11. Storey's Original Testimonial,
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W 11 Storey, Esq., of the rfirm of'
W 11 Storey& Son, Acton, Glove Manufactur-
ers, also President Manufacturers' Association
of Canada.
DR. WJSaINGmox, 8l5 Yongo-st•, Toronto,
DEAR SIR: -1 assure you I feel grateful for
theradioal cure you have effected in, my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having me name
appearin (onnoetion with the testimonial bus-
iness, yet, having regard far those who are
similarly affected. as well as having a desire to
recognize therosults ". your treatment,Imake
a, departure inthis .tee. Prior to my acquaint-
ance with yon, I t; suffered for two years
from repeated : acts of catarrhal sore throat
each sucoeedit rtaek being more prolonged
and violent'ni2 theformer. At these times I
had violent Sts iif coughing, and would dis-
oharge large quantities of minions. Peeling
alarmed, I sought thebest medical skill avail-
able,iuoludit,,zrt unich-noted Specialist. and
took almost everything known to medicine
without experiencingaparticle of relief. Last
spring I wont to Europe. The change did me
good. but on mythe ureturn .b
ur oldtrouble wasre-
newed, 0
newed. Seeing you advertised to visit this
plane, I thought I would consult YOU :although
confess with not much hope of re" yin any'.
benefit. However. I. was favorabl minesoed
with your candor. and resolved give your
treatment a trial. The result., nappy to
inform you, is a complete,e t .nri '.ne so
marked in its charaotei est ise both ury
seif and my friends. From the '.,styourmed-
icine seemed adapted to uryease and gave re-
lief. In two mos. I was entirely well,and have
so continued through the most unfavorable
season of year, You are at liberty to make
what use you please of this letter, nada shall
be pleased to answer any enquirierrelatiRe to
my case. Yours very truly
W. 1f.STOREi
Aoton,Jan. l9th,1887.
Ifir'CONSiJLTATION FREEstiiier.
St. Lawrence Canals.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed tenders, addressed; to the undersign-
ed and endorsed 'Tender for the StL' aw_
ranee Canals," will be received at • this office
until the arrival of the Eastern an estern
niaiit,onTUESDAY, the 25th day dfWSeptem-
ber next for the construction of two look,'
and the deepening and enlargement of the
'upper entrance of the :Galops Canals. And
for the deepening and. enlargement of the
summit level of the Cornwall Canal. The
construction tract on of anew lock at; each of..the
three interior lock stations' on. the Cornwall
Canal between the Town of Cornwall and
Maple Grove ; the deepening and widening
the channel way of the Canal--; the construc-
tion of bridges, Sc. •
Amap of each: of tlae localities, together'
with plans and specifications of the respec-
tive works can be seenion'and after Tuesday.
the 11th day of September next, at this office
for all the works, and .for the respective
works at the following mentioned places :.
For the works at Galops,' at the Lock -keep-
er's House. Galopps. For deepening the sum-
, mit level of the Cornwall Canal, at .Dicken-
son's Lancing; and for the.new look,&c.,at
lock -stations Nos, 18, 19 and. 20, ab the. Town
of Cornwall. Printed forms of tender can be
obtained for .the respective milersatthe
places mentioned.>
Di the case of firms there must be attached
the actunl signaturesof the full, name, the
nature of the occupation and residence of
each mann. er of the same, and further,' a
bank denositrecoipt for the sum of 50,0x0
must accompany the tender for the Galops
Can alWoi•k5; and a bank deposit receip t for
the sum of 53,000 for echse4tion of the
works on the summit level of the Cornwall
Canal; and for each of the lock sections on
the Cornwall Canal a bank deposit receipt.
for the sum of 54.000.
Tho rospeotivo deposit receipts -cheques
will not bo accepted—mustbe endorsed over
o the Minister of Railways and. Canals, .and
will be forfeited if the party tendering de-
clines entering into contract for the works
offer submitted onTho deposit receipts the
thus
sent in will be returned to the respective
parties whose tenders are not accepted.
The Department does net, however, bind
itself to accept the lowest ur any tender
By Order,
A. P. BBADLEY,
Department of Railways and Canals,eretail
Ottawa, Aug. 8th, 188R,
Sault Ste. Marie Canal
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED 'TENDERS addressed to tho undersign-
ed and endorsed "Tenders for the Sault Ste.
Marie canal 'r wilt be received at this office
until the arrival of the eastern and western
mails on TUESDAY, the 23rd day of October,
next, for the formation and construction of a
Canal on the Canadian side of the river through
the island of St Mary.
The works will be let•in: two sections. ono of
which will embrace the formation of the canal
throolr the island, the constructicnof locks.
&o. Oho other, the deepening and widening
of the channel -way at both ends of the canal;
construction of piers, &c,
A map of the locality, together with plans
and specifications of tite works, can be seen' at
office on and after Tuesday. the Oth day of Oc-
tober, next, where printed forms of tender can
also be obtained. Alike class of information
relative to the works can be seen at the office
of the Local Officer in the town of Sault Ste.
Mr]e, h
IntenOdingt. oontraetors are requested fo boar
in mind that tondet's will not be considered.
unless made strictly in accordance 'with to
printed forms and bo accompanied by a letter
stating that the person or persons tendering
have carefully examined the locality n,nd the
nature of the =gala found in; the trial pits.
In the case of firms, there must be attached
filo carnal signatures of the fullname, the
nature of the occupation and residence of each
member of the same; and fuqrther, a n.'x,cn;e-
peep elcerr r for stun, of 520.000 must ac-
ebinpany the tender for the canal aid lacks :
MA I RA'Ni bhrrj 1 r RE0:cIYT for the 8nrn of
'17.500 mast ,aceoinpany the tender for the
deepening and widening :of the ohannel-
way at bout enda. piers; Ste,'
The restteetive hero4Ir n1CCI:feTs 'eheglles
Will not be necepted-rh,C9t`' be endorsed over
to the Ministorof hrti'ways . :L/1C1 Cnatals,,and
will be forfeited if the party tendering decliners
entering into contract for the works, at the
rates and on terms stated in the after subniitt
e
ihedepositteocipt illus Sent in will be re,
turned to the respective parties whose tenders.
aro not accepted.
J.his I)eitartment does net, however. hind it,
self to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Order,
A, P.7B11ADLEy,
Depnrl ant of nallwiee and Gansu, S oretars~.
ott:rti'n lith An0119t,.1fi8
i� arm to .Rent --Lot 12, Coil., 9,
'Osborne, 100 acres, 90 cleared, wen
drained. i utiles from the St, Mary's and
Exeter and St. Marys gravel road. a'or Par:,
tieularls apply to
ANDREW TURNBULI, DAVID ANNAN,
Wit:ohelaee, Prop, Yicjtoring.
A To -
route, ant
Waiinir1 j
Our Specific No, 23 permanently restores
EXAAUSI'laD VITALITY, LOS7`'MANHQO1)
and �0l.NEBBAt 1) [.BILITY when other treat-
ment falls. Serid 0 err is in stamps fpr our
Tree tiee and Directions for home Duro. To-
wne, MEAIOrria Oo,,.OAS Spadina','tve ,'1'o•
I care nothing about Commer
riai Union with the U. S., but
I do desire union with the citi-
zens of Exeter and surrounding
country.
Owing to' the great depression of the mar-
kets I have been able to purchase my stook
mnoh below the. regular wholesale pricesl'
and will Rue nay customers the benefit of
rt.
—MY STOOK CONSISTS OF—
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Sirens, Oiwoltene,. GLASSWARE, &C.,
Tile prices of which aro in no wayinfluenc•
ed by customs duties or other' tax impo-
sitions.
I do notgive my goods aw;ey, but sell
them at the lowest figure consistent with,
good bnsiuess'principles, Parties in watt
of goods will consult their• own interests by
exauziuing my stock before purchasing else-
where. Remember this a new stook. No
trouble to show goods.
Farm' produce taken at market prices.
One door north of Town Hall, Exeter.
J. Parkinscne
ETERN AZR!
Industral & Arts Exhibition,
LONDON', CANADA,
20th to 29th Sept., 1858,
NINE
525,000 Appropriated for Prizes, Arae tions,
ate. $132,000 value of new Grounds and Build-
ings. $2010.000 Display of Agricultural, and
other Machinery, .$500,000Live Stock Exhibit.
Grand International Bench Show of Dogs.
The Indian Tribes of Ontario are prepar-
ing an immense exhibi o 0 manufaoured arti-
cles. agricultural productions and curiosities
of the old hunting days.�� There will be LAR-
GER PRIZES, GRANDER ATTRACTIONS,.
more to see and more to learn thamatany'prev-
ieus exhibition.
Prize lists andall other information may be
had on application to the Secretary,.
°APT. A. W.PORTE, GEO. MOBROOM,
President. Secretary'
9th Annual Exhibition
—OF TRE—
S outhergs. O Cun,ties
Fair A • .
sso �
� �It n
—WILL BE GELD AT TRE__
CITY OF St. T iOMAS
—019
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, Sept. 17, 18,
19 and 20, '88.
14lany Liberal Premiums—including n-auy
Valuable Special Prizes,
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS,-Farmert' Pre-
mium Race. Trial ofsnood for Gentleman's
road horse. Tetra Race,' Running Race for.
Farmers' Horses. Trial' of sped for gilts,
Trotting Race,`2 40 class Stallion Race.
ltace for Ls.dyDrivers.
Arrangements are in progress_ for other
amusements. Late trains from' St. Thomas
each. evening, an c cheap' fares. See illumin-
ated
hangers
a ers and mammoth posters. Pend
Secretary
C.B SPOHN. JO13N A :TAINS,
President. Secretary,
T ERE'S
MoneyIn it �
The plain machine of this language is
D. W. Dulmage, of Kirkton, sells Cheaper
Gocds, and More Goods for the.Money
than any other merchant.
There is' Nothing Small About
Du.lmage, Except His
Prices & Profits.
These are the smallest of their kind—
Veritable dwarfs. You are not asked to
take the advertiser's word. Take the tes-
timony of bustonlers, or better yet
TEST US WITH TRADE.
!.J`. 1f �V! . D U 8.- 8 "C' B A L E
Cor. Main & Icing VVflliam•sts.,
,i �4ton. ®zit.
°DOER
CURES
Liver•Complaint
Dyspepsia,
SickBi1ioveness,
Sick Headache
Kidney trouble
Rheumatism,
kin DiSeasee,'
And all itn-
piu'ities of the
bloodfrotn what'
ever cane° 0ris-
ing.
. •� rr
T
he Gr
eat
Sh f In Medicine
b Il?L'
PRICE 75 Cta. (with Pills $1)
----TRY-ea-
Dr.
--TRY -- a—
Dr. '
Li
-'
e Liver..
Very Small and Easy to 'Take,
NO OERIPI1 'G. NO Nl3.T.TSEA:
Sold everywhere ; priee 26 Cts.
t 1 1011 Kjnrl, sur, G ','•tr, ,r l,'�hjl', Prol a.
ale
t;
W01'; P t 1 Ufa_
Are pleasant to t 1:c, Lr tit•,::•; ilrrlr a'
Purgative. Is t F'' i .'.,l fiLbccgA
4 NW(r7er of worins [tr C.,Ldrer{ of Adulte.
Everezt's Cough Syrup
CANNOT SE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
curative properties, Pries 25 cis.
(Trade Mark,)
TryEve1'e is
s LIVElT REGULATOR,
For Diseases of the Liver Kidneys &o,; and
purifying of the Blood. .Price 51. Six
bottles, 55. For sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured only by
G.M. EVEREST, Chemist, 'Forest
P RE'rn' 'o S.i 110NCESTa BEST,
• CONTAINS NO
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any injurious materials.
E. 1.1f. G i E_t_ T�' TOitONTO, ONT.
, CIIICAGG, ILL.
ldac'i': of tb, ceesI r.e'zee ROYAL YEAST r tItES.
11.
CENTRAL
rug Store.
A full stock; of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand.
Wirlan.'s
Condition
Yowd-
the hest
in thermS ark --
et ande''always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter.
C Lam'
600 TUBS
Wanted
Buttor
J.. ,l_ at,esgf
ni
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stock is Well Assorted
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW.PRICESSTILL 14TAIN'.C•AIl +�D
6ROOERIES l I •
16 lbs.'sugar ^$.1.00.1.3 lbs. white sugar, x gar, al
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20•
to 75a. per, lb.
Bos &
Boots Shops All St les a
y t Low Prices.
A nicely assorted stock of
1-I A R,D .A.R N,
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes
(Cheap.) Hest Machine Oil 60e per Gala
COAL OM AS LOW AS Tilt LOWEsa
W" A nice Toa Sett of 44 Pieces,$ 2.7l
A od suit of ready -Made e othin l g ;o $6.
Order& !. suits got up in Good Style.
Oqr Dress Good are mailed Gown to,
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON L01'AEt S FO ONE D
, OLLAp
A House and Itot, also a itarin for Sale ,
Apply to
1fO:l N 'AT/A,ri.'.1 '.E' N ()
•
AY 1', 0,'