HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-1-10, Page 4Established 1877.
73. 5, 07*Exxo,
13AleTRER,
EXETER, ONT.
.Trausacts a general bankine business
Receives the meounts of merchants and
others on is:tremble terme,
'Offers every neeenamodation eonsistent with
safe and oonservative banking prineiples.
Five per cent. inter* allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any office) et' the '
Moral:ants Bank.
NOThIS DI8COUNTED, ea MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
Eh* fiXgtfer Eil4trOe
:CHURSDAY, JalluarY 10th 1889.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
IT is thought by experts that the
• census, to be taken Juoe 1at 1890, will
show a population in the United Stetee
of 61,000,000 -an inereese of 14,000,
000 over that of 1888,
A Movie is on foot in the In S. with
a view of introducing a Bill to gompel
the adoption of a system of parcels -post
in that coontry.
MR. !TORII WAX/MAILER) of Philaciele
ethia, will take a place in the cabinet of
President Harrison. M. Wanamaker
is one of the shrewdest men in the
Union and is the greatest merchant on
the continent. His portfolio will be
that of Postmaster General.
----
•
JAexsorernen is herself again. The
shadow of the plague has departed. In
• the land of Flowers, the first frosts
marked the elose, instead of the begin-
ning, of the winter of discontent, which
•the fever -tainted surnnaer had made for
that stricken region. Now the refugees
are flocking back. with the birds from
the nortlnand all is brightness, anim-
ation and renewed hope.
The stir thet is being made by the
nurserymen of the United States' is a
thnely illustration of what kindof a
reciprocity we may expect to get from
our neighbors. Last spring the
U. S. Government took the duty off
fruit trees, plants, shrubs fruits, etc
•entering that country, as did also Can-
ada reciprocate by a • similar move.
Now the LT. S. nurserymen finds that
Canadian nursery men can compete
successfully with them, and are asking
congress to re -impose the duty on Can-
adian nursery stock. It is evident that
our neighbors do not want reciprocity
with Canada only in cases where they
-will be the sole gainers.
IT is somewhat remarkable that the
price of wheat in Chicago one year ago,
two years ago, and three years ago was
virtually the same. The price of No 2
red winter wheat in elevator there one
year ago was 92i cents, two years ago
the same price, and three years ago 93
cents. Although the price now
is about 101, and generally regard-
ed above the export basis, it cannot be
called high, being only about 8 cents
per bushel higher than for the corres-
ponchne time of the lase three years,
when both the visible and the invisible
• were very much larger than at present,
and is now reduced to so low a point
that conserva,tiya parties estimate that
• for the next six months they can only
• spare 15,000,000 bushels for export.
---
A. LETTER from C. W. Riches, of
Park River, Dakota, conveys the first
authentic information of • the extreme
• sufferings and privation among the Nor-
• wegian settlers in WesternWalsh county.
iifert with a relief party reports that
• they found about seventy families in
about as destitute circumstances as it is
• poi'sible for human beings to be and
still exist. Many were found with
barely enough clothing to corer their
•nakedness, and that of the thinnest
Material. Shoes were almost unknown.
These farmers have lived on their little
capital until nothing remained. Most
of them have been living on o, kind of
• porridge made by cooking frosen green
Wheat and oats, stuff not fit to feed a
hog. One family had not seen any our
• for six weeks. The people have been
dividing their potatoes with each • other
until now they are gone too,
---
RETtrinee to the War °Mae of Great
Britain show that despite the efforts to
obtain a home supply of army horses
• the presene stock is still not sufficient to
mount two thirds of the men. It is
expected that further Canadian horses
will eaon be sought to meet the press
ing needs of the army. Our export in
horses is expanding, as the following
tabulated statement from the latest
reterns will show:
1887. 1886. inerease
No. of horses 18,779 16.525 1254
Value $2,268,853 42:147.584 $121,245
The value per animal in 1887 war a
trifle over $120.
An analysis by returne of trade tables
tshos that horses to the value of $38,
230 were exported to Great Britain in
1887 as against $19,279 worth in 1886.
Since Confederation the number of
horses exported from this country was
261,750. During the Same period 29,
290 we're inverted for improvement.
When the British authorities began to
buy horses in Celled& the jealousy of
agriculturists in England was excited
aed a, demand was made that the home
breeders be enceuraged. That has
evidently failed to supply the demand,
for the authorities ere again looking
towards Canada. Farmers shoulcl •pre.
per° for One opportunity, There is
money at all times in sound, Substantial
horses a general utility. •Even should
they not be wanted for the army they
will always be in good demend for gen-
eral purpOsee.
Thews is no little agitation going on
in the United Statee just now oti the
question of the reduetien itx the rates
of letter postage. At present the
charge is two tents for a •letter weigh-
ing one °Mace, while in Cenade the rate
ie three cents for a letter weighing half
an ounte-so that We pay just three
times the rate that they de Ott the
Other eids, But there are many mat -
tore in whieh our eyetem ilea great ad-.
vantages. For examplenewepapers been lifmin
ted no a word Said by a proe
are earried free from the ocee of pub. man in the 117, S. to cause the absorbtio
lication, a service of innnenee labor and
peat practical beneat. Then, again, ill
in the citiee the charge for the delivery
of a local letter is but one cent, whilst
in the States the charge is still 2 cents.
In the matter of parcel post the advan-
tage is else with Canute,. kith regard
to letters that are "registered" the ad-
vantage is with the Canadian public, as
with us the additional charge for regis-
tration is but two 'cents per letter,
whilst on the other side it is as much as
ten cents. So that a registered letter
in Canada is carried for five cents,
whilst in America it costs twelve emits!
The boast that the postal service in the
States is more liberal than with us in
Caned% is thus not so well founded as
some iney suppose. Indeed the faCt
that we have free postage in the matter
of newspapers places Canada at the
head of all nations in respect of the
liberality of its postal service.
Ir the whiter wheat fields of this
neighborhood may be taken as fairly
repreeentative of the general area of
this cereal growing in Western Ontario,
then the present outlook is excellent.
Melting snows and ram have left the
fields exposed to view, and the wheat,
which is now almost altogether sown in
drills, though not rank in growth, is
decidedly healthy in appearance, the
individual plants being uniformly vig-
orous in stalk end leaf and the color a
strong green. As far as seen or report-
ed on the fields are free from dull, one -
Mous patches of sickly looking growth.
Generally speaking, there is evidence
of careful drainage, heavy manuring,
with early and thoreugn tillage, thus
affording a seed bed in which the plants
readily take a deep, firm root, and from
which the rootlets take up freely the
constituents of the plant itself. As a
protection against unfavorable winter
weather, some have tried with geed
results, m addition to the foregoing,
a light mulch of straw, all the better
for being partly rotted. frorn exposure
in the yard where it has been tramped
and broken, by the cattle during fall.
A farmer experimentally inclined, who
thus mulched One half his wheat field --
the part most exposed to cold wind-
iest winter reports exceptionally favor-
able results from the light application
of broken straw applied about the
beginning; of winter. It is not too late
yet for some of our farmers to make
test in the same direction, with straw
or manure.
A Plea, for Canadian Indepen-
dence.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
• PEAR SXR.—Note some of the objections
to Independence. We shewed before
some of the great benefits. The first ob-
jection always urged is that of expense.
Now what increased expenses would be
entailed on us? Canada would not pro-
fess to keep a regular standing army. It
would he useless and unnecessmy. No
expense would be incurred in that way.
Our present malitia costs a good deal. all
�f which is paid. by Canada. Nothing
more would be required were we independ
ent.
We would have to keep representatives
at some of the foreign Courts. Not an
foreign Courts. Only those front whose
dominions emigration to Canada was
active. The principle of the U. S. of
placing a Consul in all the citiesand towns
of Canada, need not be followed. We get
along very nicely now, by having our
British Minister at Washington. What
more would be required were we indepencl
ent ? Nothing more, because a direct ap-
pointment of our own would be much
more convenient than a British appointee.
Why? T3ecause at present all communi•
cations regarding Comedian affairs, have to
go through Downing.street, London. We
would only need our Minister at Washing
ton, which would be far more convenience
for us than the present expensive legation
placed there by Britain.
In all we would not require more than
a dozen or so of representatives, and in
any case the expences coeld not be much
nue e than $100,000 or at the very highest
estimate, $l50,000 a year. Such a sum is
the veriest trifle in a gross expend:ture of
over thirty millions as at present. And
of that amount we already pay a good
salary to Sir Charles Tupper, as our re-
presentative to England. Britain of course
would be our most important power, and
not one cent more would be required to
pay for a legation there than is paid at
present.
Outside of legations and military, what
more expense could be eutailed on us than
at present? I would like any opponent
of Independence to give the details of such
increased expenditure. Parliament would
cost no more. We pay twice es much as
the U 8 paid. their President until the lett
few years, when his salary was raised
from $25,000 to $50,000. Nothing else
Would require any change at all. Gov-
ern meet ana departmental business would
he run just as itt present, No increase of
expenditure would be necessary or pot,
sible. The only possible increase would
be caused by new territory or new popu-
lation, which would be increased just the
same under our present regime, as Canada
now pays all her own expenees.
&appose then it cost be from $100,000
to $200,000 tuyear more than at present
in a gross expetiditure of $30,000,000 to
$35,000,000, what of it? 14 would be
only, a drop in the bucket. Could, we net
obtain from n000 to 50,000 additional
immigrants each year as a result, who
could say that the investment was not a
good one?
The next objection is that we would be
absorbed by the United States, or require
a vast military to protect us.
Pactand experieece, however, do not
boor out this objection. Did We sever, our
conizeetion with Britain, the only been.
tive to our absorbtion by Yankeedorn
would at 01100 disampean, Yankee politi
cio•ns, for the purpose of gainitg Irish
votes ate, abut election times, green to
Atglo-phobia. British connection sever-
ed, Angimphobia would /lot interest nor
menace Catada. Why sheuhl .Angio.
plaobists object to an Independent Can-
adian Republic? They wonld not °Went,
bitt would gime, in it ; and cheer us on in
01.1e 001111110.
The United States do not want Canada,
oily to spite &gland. Leave on that
motive end Antexietion would die a natur
et and hasty death in the United States,
in one clay •
Mexico has been a Heptiblic for years,
14 joins that'. S. as Canada does, Ttie-
moils, rebellions mut general disorder
have prevailed in meek() for e great many
years,. Msxieo f Koh ib men, money,
iand, mines, /AC., but not a finor hag
Children Gry for Pitchees Castod4
of exico, It would be a inindred tun
easier for the United States to absorb
quer M040, than Canada ; but sue
absorbtien or conquest ha e never been
olueetion of active politicin the State
The greet parties of the United Stete
fear the introduetion of a foreign and u
known element. The political resul
might be disestrous to either one of th
parties.
Politicel parties in the United State
have for a great many yews loeee ver
evenly belancecl, and. will so continee fo
a great many years to coine. Person
with any political experience can easil
and truly prophesy that. Political pre
dilection the strongest motive power it
the United States to -day, has been to
years and will so contimie. Any possibl
(termer to either party would be fough
with envenomed ferocity. The adclitio
of either Canada or Mexico to the U.
wood be an unknown, uncertain, and con
Eminently dangerous political element, an
would, if proposed by one party
receive the enmity of the other. The ti
has to -day all it can well manage. With
its discontented south its ettilwa.yend other
monopolies, its Anterchism, its Commuesisin
its capital aecl labor 'fight, and various
other causes of internecine coact, the poli-
ticians ot the United State, have their
heeds full and will continue to have them
full for all time to come.
Were it not for anti•British feeliug of
certain Yankee people, and a desire to
get anti-British votes at election times,
the absorbtion or annexation of Canada,
would never be heard of in the 17 S. No
more than the annexation of Mexico is.
Such anti-Blitish sentiment would here
eonneetion with Canada, were we an
independent Republic. Canada would
therefore have no more oecesion (not aa
znuch in fact) to maintain a standing army
than she has to -day.
The next and only objection is our loy-
alty to out fosteremother-13ritein. That
is a good and noble sentiment; but a vast
proportion oi the population of Canada
to -day, was born and bred in Canada,
consequently have not the enthusiastic
loyalty, born of personal acquaintance.
Britain has been a good and indulgent
foster -mother, but the majority of Cana-
dians to•day are more intensely Canadian
than British.
Then why should Canadian Independ-
ence injure Britain? I contend it would
benefit not injuie Britain. Because in-
creased British and other emigra,tion
woeld come to Canada instead of the U.
and doing so, would be better customers
of Britain, for many years to come, than
as 17 S citizens. What posaible difference
other than that could or would our inde-
pendence make to Britain. Canada could
never afford.even if independent) to make
a free trade treaty vvith the U. 8-, while
a heavy custom barrier was erected against
Britain. 'Britain, would retaliate by
scheduling our cattle et. .As a matter
of finance it would not pay. Canada if
independent must maintain a protective
policy against the world.
• Such are some of the objections againet
independence. Such are the answers to
them. In short it will be seen that Can-
ada would gain •materially by independ-
ence, which would cost only a fraction
more than present expenses, while no
army would be required as we need have
no fear of yankep interference ; and in-
stead of a disloyalty to Britain, it would,
be a boon rather than otherwise to her.
In short if change .Canade. must, Inde-
pendence is the only possible or probable
change; and even such a change proposed
and publicly discussed in a right spit it it
would receive the endorsation of a vast
majority of Canadians to day. Who shall
be the leader? Yours etc.
Hay. Jan. 7th 1889. Canadian
BORN.
AIKEN—At Rosebank, the Gardens Cape Town,
South Africa, on the I4th Nov. '89, the wife
of J. H.Aiken. late 02 84. Marys) of a son.
MARRIED'
WiTsow.-SOL{AFFES.-At the residence ot.the
bride's father on the 27th ult.. by the Rev. S.
Acheson, Mr. IN in. Watson, to l‘fiss Annie
Schaffer, eldest daughter of Mr.lIenry Schaf-
fer all of Rippe:).
Peens.--ffeehatm.-In Windsor, on the 26th
Dee , by theRev. r Hudson.Mr George Page,
of Woodstock, formerly of Exeter, to MiSs
Annie Harland, second daughter of Mr
George Harland, of Windsor, formerly of
Clinton
.7.klIES.—MOLELN.—On the 26th ult. by the Rev.
W. Baugh, at the house of the bridegroom's,
Mr. Philip Synow James, only son of Mr.
Philip James, of al itchell, to Miss Sarah M.
Lean, both of Hibbert,
Alerixsete-Neu E.—At st. Pals church,
Clinton, on the' 26th ult., by' the Rev Mr.
Craig Mr. II. Atkineon, of Stratford, to
-miss F. Noble, eldest daughter at Mrs. Noble
of Clinton, formerly of oderich.
Houseene-nercitarnr, — at the residence of the
bride's moth er, on January lst, 1889, by Rev,
Jesepla °sere, A,. Mr. John G. Houston,
of Sacramento city, California, son of Mr,
James Houston, of Tuckerstni,th, to Miss
Nellie Gernmell. eldest daughter of the late
John Gemmel'. of Tuckersmith,
Verirry.--Puntane.-At the residence of the
ide's Darents. on the 9th inst , by the Rev.
B. Clement, Mr. Wm Verity to Miss Eliza,
eldest daughter of Mr, Richard Pickard; all
of Exeter.
Moan sott,--lieLeantr.-At the residence of
the bride's father, lei the let inst., by Rev.
1Pr.otScnarettn.,Mr. Alexander Morrison, to Miss
Marian B., eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander
all of Hibbert.
Moleen.--efoKgree At the residenee cf the
bride's father. on the let bast by Rev Wm.
Graham, Mr. George McKay, to MissJohanna
ItIoKav. third daughter of Mr. Ilugh McKay
Eaq., of Tuckersmith,
LAwsor JOHNS.—In Tuckerstnith, at the
residence of the bride' e mother, on Dep. 25th
Mr. Robert Lawson, of Hallett, to 'Vitas Al -
mire, Johns, of Tuckeesmith.
Cocanam.-11throincit.--In St. 'Marys at the
residence of the bride's mother, on Jan. let,
1889, by the Rey Campbell, Mr Fred Oeclimin
and Miss Ennea Butcher, both of St. Marva,
GADFN-CARLEY.-.0n Tuesday, Dee,,25th,1889.
a,t the residence of the bride's mother, by
Rev, J. Wilson, M A.e111r. James P. Gaden
of Hamilton, to Miss Henrietta Carley of
Exeter.
DIED,
Fterais,-In Gederieb, on Saturday, Dee, 29,
3888, James Fields. aged 78 Years, 2 months
and 29 due.
Notice to Contractors
Tenders fer the erection tif a dwelling house
for 14 '1' Russell, will be received tie to the
20th of Janne ty; Plans and specifieations
may be teen at the Kietropolitan House:
Exeter;
OT ICE.
---3
The annual Meeting of the I/shone 85
beet Mutual Fire Inseren eo CoMpany, will be
held in Gardiner's hall, Ferciaber, on 0 on -
'day. 4th Feb'y 1889, at the hour, of one o'eleck
p, na,,, for the purpose of hearing the Directors'
and Auditors' Report, Election of Directors,
and, an Y other busin,_,OS required for ,promoting
the in Etrosts of the Compa,nY.
ALEX, DUNCAN,8eo'y,
7Vr °TICE,
All .1,11
porsone are hereby, eatitioried eteriinet
negotiating or in :ley way dealing with it
promissory' note made by James and Wm.
O'Rielly dcited, the 14th or f5th of govember
1888, piaYeble 6 Menthe after date cit the Ate/-
se:Ile Intrilt,Efietele.to the order of Pan toe ls
Ce for 854 54! With gni tonna after due,st 8,1!, per
annum, as the' same hr been lot be the law-
. .
atec Stir January,1888
1 MOTIOE,
R „LI ..,-.....___ ,
s The council of the corporation of the
r of Euro» will meet in the (gime house
h town of Goderich on Tuesday, the 22nd
PETRA ADAMSON,
a .Tan'y 7th,1889,
()mint
in th
inst.
Ce Olini
this. de
Conseni
oz b
debts an
Swath»
ALL() w
"niSSOLUTION 421 PARTNEI
slur. The undersigued have
t dissolved partnership by Mutual
The bemuses. in future willebe otirried
e Thos. G. wallow, who assumes all
Rays all temente of the Into One of
,BresePtuninnakers of Dgeter.
W. 3 SWALLOY
r Exeter, Dee 31$t '88 '1: G SW
r
FINANCIAL REPORT
—OFTEE---
Exeter School Board. for 1888
....___,
; Bel from '87, $ 810 71
need frora Municipal G & assinte 2545 8;
I '0 (omen graut,
, 233 1
LOan8 679 4;
•
Total Receipts, 4269 0;
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid teaohers • S 2095 71
Interest 12 4,
Repairs. sea, interes Jir sundry was 631 41
Returned Loans, 768 81
13alanee 84411
4268 11
Examined and declared eorreat bY
7 GRIGG s. , a W Ti) crAftlasTB 8, ' 1 Audi tors
'
When Baby was sick, Nro gave her Caatoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Caetoria,
When she boom° Mies, she clung to Castoria,
'nen she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
-
STRAYED INTO THE PREM.
ISES of the Undersigned, Lot 9, Con. 10,
Stephen °nor about let of December, a year-
ling heifer, red. The owner can have the
same by proving property and paying expen •
505. WM. GOWER, Orediton P. 0.
Frtet, eh 16 grand Love Storiee, a package
-- of goods worth two dollars to man-
ufaot ure. and a large 100p picture book. that
will surely put you on the road to a handsome
fortune. Write quickly, and send 6resilverto
help pay postage.
A. W, KINNEY, Yarmouth, N 8.
Dress -Making.
Mrs. Dickey, of Orediten, begs to inform the
public that she has moved her business, and
will now be found one door west of Mitchell's
Store.. Dress -making done in the very latest
styles. Cuttingancl Fitting by the new tailor
system. 111REL DICKEY, Crediton
QTRAYED. -- CAME INTO
LJ the nretnises of the undersigned, lot 14!
eon 3, Usborne, on or about Dec. ist, a ram
lamb. The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying expenses.
•GEO. FISHER.
Usberne, Dec. 274h .1888.
anAd lit
FREE.
To
we can
and effective
of our
NT
...-11
of the
ers' Mutual
held
January
ness
annual
other
Compaty.
attend.
JOHN
To Advertisers.
f1°° newspapers divided into States
Sseeteion8 °will be sent on application -
those who want their advertising to pay,
offer no better raedium, for thorough
work than the various sections
Select Local List,,
GEO. P. ROWEL': tk CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce street New York.
OTICE.—NOTICE is HERE
by given that the next annual meeting
members of the Hay Township Farm-
Fire Insurance Company will be
at the town hall. Zurioh, on MoadaY,
14th 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Busi-
-Reoeiving the Directors'ancl Seeretarys
reports; Election of Directors and
Business for the good and welfare of the
AU members are requested to
TORRANCE, WIRINRY EILBER,
President. Secretary.
......___T
____
Boars For
TEE IIndersigned
ITsborne, near Winchelsea,
Boars, bred by Geo.
months old, brother
Hehas taken 4 first
aged boar, The other
brother to his first prize
first prize aged boar.
prizes for pig under
reg. pedigree. TERMS
of service, with privilege
essary. 22-11-2m
Wo
•
8 Con. 8,
Berkshire
One 13
boar,
1 second, as
old, and
sired by his
5 first
Both have it
paid at time
if nec-
_
Service
will keep on Lot
Two
Green, Fansville.
to his sweepstake
prizes, and
is 7 months
sow, and
Re has taken
one year.
-$1, to be
of returning
R. DELBRIDGE,
ill
(S.
s .,
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a
Pai,Eraltallik3
Vir 0 RBI POWDER F..5_,
-
Are pleasant to take Contain their own
Purgative. Is a sr-fr, wiro. and effectual
41111grona, of worms in Children or Adtilte,
tirverest's. Cough
CANNOT BE
ry it and be convinced
curative properties,
t4'•
h• h
Syrup
BEATEN.
of its wonderful
Pries 25 eta,
...
A,
$?`---
, 0
ill/
(Trade Mark,) •
Try Everest& LIVER RE9UL41B11,
For Digotuted of the /Aver:Kidneses end
Mirifying of the illood, Price $1. tfi&
'bottles, $6. Per dale by all dreg-.
'gists. Manufactured Only by
a, M;111176111,t1S2 ' Chemist, 'Perot
0
C (11 S
WORTH KNOWING-,
Where You Can Get
The cheapeet Priets mid Cottoos,
The best and cheapest Dress -goods,
The hest and cheepe.st Flannels,
The best and cheapest Corsets and
(Hosiery
The best and cheapest Boots& S110e0,
The best and cheeped:Fees for the money
IfIrouwanttheBest Goods
—AT THE—
LOWEST PRICES,
PARKINSOIV'S STOCK
Ladies', and Gentlernens' Underclothing
at exceptionel value. We are determined
to sell our geode at RIG111.`
Everything maelsed in plain figures. NO
OLD or TRASH' GOODS. Everything
new mid of First Quality.
Our goods sell and we 'want you to keow
it. We want you to enema our stock and
compere prices with quality. No trouble
to show goods.
Buying and selling for cash, as we do,
defy competition. Ulster cloths and
Jersey Jackets very cheap. •
Farm Produce taken at market prices.
Reinember the place : First door north of
the Town Hall, Exeter.
J. PARKINSON.
Nolzo To ranter:
—CALL AT
TFUc—
fWontrea/ General Store
• I am wanting any amount of -
turkey and geese tail and wing
quills.
--FOR SALE :--
Ladies' and Children's Boots in Shoes.
Ladies' and Children's Rubbers,
Ladies' Bnlabers and Hosiery com-
bined.
Ready-made clothing, Flannels, Underwear
Top Shirts and Cardigans.
Organs and Pianos, Sewing Machines
Dwelling house for sale or to rent, oppos-
ite town hall.
Give me it call Before purchasing else-
where.
T. DEA.RING.
Elizabeth street, south of James-st Meth
church.
rrevenirreoling
THIS YEAR
ralrrt
CUT and PLUC+
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and P.ACKA.GE,
I 1,
1 CURE
1
When I say Culla I do pot mean merely to
stop them for a time, and then have thein ren
turn again, I ME4AN A RADICAL CURIA,
I have made the disease of
PITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,'
A life long study. 1WARRANT my remedy ta
emu the worst cases. Because others have
failed is xso reason for ot nowreeelvinka cure.
Send at once for a treatise andaritISEISOTTLII
a nip Tier/maxima Rewireer, Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you notbing.lor
trial, and it will cure you. A.dclress
!Jr. E. G. ROOT. 87 Yonge Ste Toronto, Ont.
engesetteenneeeneeeeeee, neneogneen;
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated.)
Home Offiee-Boom D, Arcade, 'Toronto.
— -
In the life department this Association pro-.
vides indemnity for sickness and accident, and-- A
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members teims available to all.
In the live stock department two•thirds in-
demnity for less of Live Stock of its members.
Applications for Agencies invited. Send for
prospectuses, claims paid, :ken
WILLIAM JONES.
Mena eine Director.
—CREDITON —
Stove and Hardware Derot
And examine the Large 'Assortment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As large ancl fine an assortment as is to he
found in Huron Co,, and at prices slightly, e
above cost.
Tinware of Ail Kinds, Lamps and Lamp
Goods, always on hand, Coal oil and 1VIaciaine
at low Prices.
Sof e agent for this locality for Lawrence's
elebrated Spectacles. All grades ; all sights.,
t is tb °Best Spectacle in the Market to -day.
Call and get a Surprise. Produce taken as
ash. •
(MN a. "%rarna a,
CREDITON.
UR - NEW
-FALL AND-
oli day Goods
om.ing In.
The following are a few of the lines in:
ay Booltsf Christmas Books,
People's .Edition Standard Fiction,
Poets, Photogniph Albums,
A ti thgraph Albums,
Photograph A.lhume,
Stamp Albums,
Playing Cards,
Checkers, Deminoes,
An thews,
combination Games,
hoes, Wallets, Pocket Books, and the
fined assortment of all the 'Very Latest
Styles of Ladiea' Purses ever shown in
Exeter, ,
IBLES AND-
-PRAYER BOOKS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
nd a Full List of Miscellaneous &eke,
Writing Papers,
1.1nvolopes, •
Ink,
Peng, .
Pencils,
Mucilage,
Rubber Banda,
Memo,. Books, &c., cke
-And all kinds of -
Stationer's Sundries
TRE DOMINION LABORATORY,
J. W. EROVVNING, Prop,
2.ene
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
B LIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising.
from disordered LIVER, .ErzolvErs,
STOMACH, BOTVELP '17 BLOOD.,
MILBURN 8t. "r011vro.
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
SAT. Jan. leth,
All Day.
Catarrh,Bronehitis, A stha, Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay,. Kingston: Ont., Catarrh
and Consureptint.
John McKelvy, Kingston, Ont., catarrh ,
Mrs. A. HopPing, Kingeton, Ont., Broneho
Conturuption.
Mr, E Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W. II. Storey's Original Testimonial.
Catarrh Throat.; 9 ,
Listen to W It Storey, Bee of the firm of
1711 Storey 85 Son, Acton, (ileve Manufactur-
ers, 0,100 President Manufacturers' Association
02 Canada.
Wn.aesirda;
Dxemor,215 Yonge-st.. Toronto,
DEAR Sxu.—I assure you I feetgra tofu' for
the rattles,' cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, and theteh I dislike having rey name
tmpear cionnectioh with the testimonial bus-
iness, yet, havieg regard for these who are..
similarly affected. ae well as having a desire to
recognize the resit! is e your treatment Imola
a departure in this vest, Prior to my acquaint-
ance with you, I ' ed suffered for two years
from repeated r • tacks of eatarrhal gore throat
each suceeedit .ttack being more prolonged
and violent"et n the former. At these the tti
haa vio tont of coughing, all CI would aft -
charge /ergo nom cities of inucons. Pooling
alarmed, I sought ebest tntai cal skill avail-
able includit,crs, much -noted Specutilat,; and
took' almost everything known to itnetlinir,e
Without experioneine &particle of relief. Lea
seeing I went to Europe, trtio ebatgo did me
good, but on my return the old trouble was ro-
W
need... Seeing soinadvertised to visit this
plai
ee, thought I would consult you although
:melees with not runch hope of roe ring arlY
benefit. However,1 w0,d fuvorsh1 cuuressed
with Stour Gender, ard resolved give your
treattnen t11. tntI. lho need
inform eau, is rb 0611'0,10;C 0 11 , ndlin2ILY StOo
marked in its Oar/tete! as fee both my
eeif and nay friends, li'reir too mtvour med-
icine seemed adapted to sayea Se and gave re-
lief. In two mos. I WSP entirely avelLandhave
dentinned throngh the molt unfavorable
ef year, Yu are al- liberty te melte
What use You pleaab of thin letter: a,/ s hall
be pleased to anewer any eneniiieer Iviee to
MY ease. Yours very "rub",
W, /I:STOREY
A-'etlan,,rao. loth,8/,
0ig"'C0NSULTATIO. PREF-et-ate