HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-1-31, Page 4Established 1877.*
$7-67"lizzro,
BANKER, °
EXETER, - ONT,
Transaets P. general banking business.
Regeives the we:omits of merchants and
others
go favoeable terms.
°Cele oveey accommodation cousistent with
Safe and conservative hanitiug prinoiples.
Five per eent. interest allowed on deposits.
Dreffis lulled Payable at any office of the
Merehants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, sa mONET: TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
enttv
THURSDAY, January 31st 1889.
IT is rumoured that Hon. John Hag -
'at, Postmaster -General, has recom-
mended to his colleagues the adoption
of a two -cent letter postage, and that
this recommendation is to be embodied
in a Government measure to be brought
down early in the session.
THE Detroit News declines to discuss
the question of church exemption on
the ground that "the presentgeneration
and the present generation's grand-
cleildren will be in their graves before
the people become intelligent enough to
consent to the taxation of the churches."
This is a brilliant (0 idea.
TEE Mayor of Toronto proposes that
the assessment returns should be pub-
lished: The idea, is a good one.
Rightly or wrongly, and in all
probability rightly, there is an idea
abroad that there is a great deal of
inequality in the assessment, and pub-
lication would remove this or confirm
it by giving all a chance for comparison.
Tnn London Times points out that
England carries three-fourths of her
own vast commerce, over one•half of
that of the United States, Portugal
and Holland, nearly one-half of that of
Russia and Italy, and more than one-
third of chat of - France and Germany.
During the U. S. war, England Ilion.
opolizecl the U. S. shipping, and, to -day,
with the aid of the South still controls
the greater portion of it.
MR. VAN HORNE, at the banquet at
Montreal, pointed out the surprising
progress that Canada has made recent-
ly in respect of railways, of which
there is every reason to be proud.
She has to -day a mile of railway for
every 400 inhabitants. Eight years ago
she had less than 7,000 3 to -day she
has 14,000 miles of railway, an increase
in eight years of 85 per cent., as com-
pared with an increase of only 20 per
cent. in the United States in the same
period. Within these eight years Can-
ada has reached out for the trade of
China and Japan, and great districts in
the interior have been opened up for
settlement, and this development is
stillegoing on. The railways are ex-
tending in every direction and the
stream of emigration is constantly in-
creasing and the country filling up.
Great districts which wereprairies
seven or eight years ago have even
cities sprung up in their centres. Yet,
notwithstanding this marvelous prog-
ress, there is to be found Canadians,
who declare that unless we are annexed
to the neighboring republic, or swal-
lowed up in old country complications
Canada cannot hold out.
TAP report of the Department of
Public Works for the Dominion has
just been issued, following other offi-
cial reports, long in advance of the
Session of Parliament. It contains a
detailed statement of the work clone by
the Department during the year. The
total expenditure was $3,428,943, in-
cluding the following works authorized
by special Acts of Parliansent : Deep-
ening the St. Lawrence River between
Quebec and Montreal, $195,000 ; Que-
bec harbor improvement, $418,710 ;
Levis graving dock, $166,000. The
total expenditures by Provinces from
1808 to the 30th June, 1887, have been
as follows :
Ontario $56'341,141 11
Quebec' 30,610,414 06
Nova Scotia 14441,245 99
Now Brunswick 17,196,476 01
Prince Edward Island 1.466,`-'99 73
iinitoba 7,141,470 41
British Columbia, 25.460,896 48
North-west Territories ' 7,679.201 76
Miscellaneous 3,3,443 95
• Grand total $161,372,678 50
An examination of the details of this
large expenditure shows:how usefully
it has been distributed over the Domin-
ion, whose steady growth and develop-
ment necessitates A large annual out-
layin the repairst/a.nd maintenance of
existing works, and in the construction
of new ones.
.A Canadian, at present living on the
American side of the Sault, where he
is engaged. in the lumber trade, gives
a. description of the way in which the
Ontario Government is disposing of
the timber lands in Algoma. He said.
that the white pine in that district is
worth thousands of millions of dollars,
In all the world not a stick of white
pine is to be found outside of Algoma.
Instead of giving Canadians a chance to
buy these la,ncls the Mowat Government
is selling them in such large tracts that
few or no Canadians ba.ve sufficient
capital to purchase one, and the whole
district is being bought up by capital.
ists from Port Huron and Detroit.
Considerable feeling is being developed
throughout Algoma because young
Canadians, antious to take up land and
put the timber on the market, are shut
out. Great numbers are settling in
the northern part of Michigan, where
nine -tenths of the population is Cana-
dian. The American capitalists who
are buying up the the land are holding
on to it, and it is constantly increasing
in. value. It is plain -tad that during last
year the Government realized a million
and a half from the sale of those lands,
ali of •which has been spent on the
Settled tesetof the Province and on the
• new QUeertls park, while
, nothing it being done to open up this
district that contains so much wealth,
a
Anlong iaritish inaporters,
The British importere, while agreed
on most points, showed sionte difference a
opinien on the subiect ef hater packagete
As many a my readere know, our export
peckege is mainly what has been called
the Welsh tub. It is wider et the top
than at the bottom, with a somewhat
loose -fitting cover, usually fastened
down by strips a tin. The sizes range
from a 25 to 70 pounds capacity. It is a
stave tub. It is geeerallymanufactured
now by machinery, and may be procured
at a low price at almost any country
store. Withiu a year or awe there has
been placed on the market, and used in
export trade, a tub of the ebove de.
scription, provided with an inside lining
of tin, the whole called a "tin.lined tub"
The Danish package is a cask or barrel,
with both ends headed in the usual
manner. It is also made by machinery,
is light and olean-looking, and will hold
about 100 pounds.
Several of the importers in Bristol con-
sidered
Iatitute completely new, , Our pane.
aeturers are in tbe fieR equi.d. fc'r
making the pr.:lent fielder- It would be a
pity. and not in the interest of dairymen,
to ianneceesarily depreciate the plant of
the in inufacturer who supplies him with
reguleitee. and Who is, therefore, Iris
friend, It were well and reasonable,
however, to ask the manufaeturer to take
heed te the needs of Ws Petions, and to
perfect his goods to the highest degree,
The second argument (b) is the advantage
(if ever we do happily make for ourselves
a reputation abroad for our butter) of
having a, package distinctively our own.
Such & package may ultimately be imi-
tated; but that would not be ill fortune,
for one must needs be ahead to be follow -
Now, the Danish form of package seems
especially adapted for heayy weights -
the Canadian form to light weights.
Possibly, then, it would be well to
ADOPT )30TH PACKAGES.
Fier Creamery purposes, a cask contaiuing
300 lbs. butter would be Convenient, and
it would suit the English market. To
adopt this package would be to follow
our old record eA Liverpool firm told
me that 8 or 10 years ago, Kainouraska
be
better was put into 100 lb. casks, called
"Gocchens " This butter, by the way,
had a high reputation for keeping quality,
and was sometimeset aside because of
this quality, for spring needs. The butter
was highly salted; but it is likely that
the package had most of all to do with
the long keeping of the butter. These
old-time packages, if I am rightly in-
formed, came iuto disuse, because of the
difficulty of "taring" the butter, and be-
cause of fraudulent practices such as
giving overweight of package and under-
weight of butter. All such difficulty
might be duly provided against, under
a ',proper supervision of our butter in-
terests.
THE PREJUDICES OF El71?ERS
and of consumers is a factor not to be
disregarded. The popularity of a Nor-
mandy fresh butter package -a small box
-will often sell other butter that would
be refused 'n other shape, Mr. Clarke,
however, thinks that at the present time,
there are not any weighty pi ejudices in
the market strong enough to bear against
the adoption of any particular package.
Whatever prejudice does exist he would
expect it to work in favor of the Danish
cask (in which some of the margarine also
is put up.)
SOME F.SSENT/ALS OF A RUTTER PACKAGE.
Of first importance is the material used
in manufacture. Spruce is the wood now
used most extensively, and it is good,
Balsam might he even preferable, but it
is not always available. There is no ob-
jection to soft wood, it is easily manu-
factured, and it makes a light and cheap
tub. But it is necessary and of first im-
portance that the wood be free from sap
if it be used without artificial treatment
or coating I have understood that the
Vermont manufacturers are very careful
to select the lumber used and to exclude
any staves containing sap. I fear that
some, at least of our manufacturer% have
not been wise enough to follow this ex-
ample. The "bluey" butter referred to
by the Bristol dealer was very likely due
to sap in the wood. Our perfected pack-
age should be made to hold brine perfect
ly. One of the Bristol importers advised
keeping brine around the butter in transit,
and the "Goschens" referred to contained
brine, which kept the butter from contact
with the air. Now, if our packages were
of material imperveous to brine and had
a brine -tight cover, the butter would be
in abetter condition,whether it were actual-
ly surrounded by brine or not. When
brine is used it would be prevented from
soaking through to the outside, not only
wasting itself but discoloring the package
and giviug it a dirty appearance.
THE RESOURCES OF SCIENCE AND INVEN-
TION
have made it poesible for our manufactur-
ers to give us packages answeringthe
essential conditions, but the enterprise of
those interested, of both dealers and
manufacturers, seems not to have been
equal to the need, and a package perfect-
ed in these points has yet to be placed on
the market, or, at least, to be introduced
into our trade systein.
In freely giving above suggestions of
others as well as my own, I do not expect
te have covered the whole ground or to
have settled the question. Ra.thel, I
have only opened up the question for dis-
cussion. .As the reader will see, before
I am done I anticipate the necessity of
more than suggestions or opinions, of one
or of many, to determine what is best.
Actual experiment in practical lines will
be necessary here as in other directions to
the attainment of success. Of experi-
mental work I shall have something to
say in a future letter touching continental
methods.
January 9th, 3889
OUR BUTTER PAOK.AGE FAULTY,.
Mr. Clark said; "The present tubs
are simply ridiculous. The ;mints open,
staves get loose, the tins brake off, and
the cover is poor. These pack -ages .are
fanIty generally. The butter oozes out,
and around the edge, or where it touches
the wood, it gets "eidey", or strong tests
ing," Mr. Iles also said that butter also
suffered from "contact with the wood."
Mr, Clark spoke of the tin boxes which
came into the market, and said they were
a favorite package; but the objection to
them was their expense, and the fact that
the butter conld not easily be taken out
to "tare" it. He would prefer the tin
lined tubs. These allow the butter to
come out easily, to be "tared" or "stripp
ed," bnt he thought their cost was an
objection. Mr. Iles had less preference
for tin lined tubs, their extra e.ost also be
ing his main objectiore If they were to
be used at all, Isoevever, he would like to
have them used altogether. He thought
it a mistake to have various sorts of pack-
ages in market containing one brand of
butter. When he offered butter in both
packages, the argument which justified
the use of the tin -lining necessarily con-
demned the use of the wooden tub with•
out the lining. AR a dealer, he had
actually experienced this difficulty of
satisfying buyers that either or both
packages were good I Here, certainly, is
another argument for unifoimity all
through in dairy matters. I may say
here that what little experience I have
had with the tin ;hied packages goes in its
favor. While cheapness will be an essen-
tial in the package of the future, I would
advise the dairyman not to allow
a little extra cost to stand in the way of
his buying the best package in the mar-
ket. Mr. Clark advocated the adoption
of the Danish package, the cask or barrel,
but of a somewhat smaller size, say hold -
big 70 to SO lbs., instead of 100 los. I am
glad, however, to quote Mr. Price, who
had
A GOOD WORD FOR CANADIAN TUBS.
He was much please&1 with them. They
could not be rolled like the Danish casks,
and so had to be lifted. This fact saved
the outside, in sotne measure, from con-
tact with dirt His experience led him
to believe that these packages had been
received by importers in England, fairly
clean on the outside. He believed that
the dirty appearance of Canadian tubs
was largely due to the effect of long
storage. ffe claimed that Danish easks
had never been tested by (storage, and
believed if they were they would show a
' much dirtier appearance thatthe Carla-
dian tubs do. There is much 'force in
this statement, and, its teaching should
not be lost sight of. In making a com-
parison between Danish and Canadian
packages, we must remember the different
conditions under which they have been
tested. The Danish butter transportation
is of comparatively short distaece and of
continuous movement, shipments being
made almost daily. The handlers en-
gaged in this tarde are completely
famished familiarized with its needs.
Again, it may be that the brine is used
in one case and not in the other. The
brine, though it may serve to protect the
butter, soaks into the wood package,
and through to the outside, giving the
latter, after some weeks' of storage, a
birty appearance. All this goes to ptove
OUR. PACKAGE atm CAUSE OE FAILURE.
Our competitors have adopted apacka,ge
which, though it may not be intrinsically
a better one than our ow, is better
suited to the conditions of their trade
than is ours to the conditions of our trade.
Some suggestions were offered by these
experienced dealers. Mr.. Iles suggested.
the use of cloth to surround the butter in
the package. Cloth would be a great
protection and it is not expensive -.much
less than tin. Cloth always bed a certain
value to the buyer, either grocer or con -
semen I may add that I found the use
of cloth for protecting butter, in connee.
tion with different styles of 'Decking,
growing in favor everywhere, and it may
be strongly recommended. Mr. Iles
thought, too, that there wordcl be an
advantage in keeping a little pickle
around the ;butter. 'It -would help to
destroy the rancid flavor of butter kept
SO long in transit."
Mr, Price asks that butter be packed
and invoiced in a way that each package
will more evenly
HOLD OUT ITS WEIGHT.
In his experience soine•tubs are over
weight and soine under weight. Etecn
though a shipment may contain,tin the
aggregate, a full weight of the invoice,
the importer may suffer lees . when he
disposes of the butter in divided lots.
He cannot charge the average weight to
his customer, for those who get the excess
weight say nothing, while those who are
short weight insist en the loss being made
up. He also advised, for butter packages,
STANDARD NET WEIGHTS.
It would he much easier to invoice them.
The desirable sizes suggested were: For
creamery, 70 lbs; for dairy, 70.156 and 30
lbs. Mr. Iles also suggested tubs Of
uniform sizes and standard net Weights.
Creamely he would make 60 or 70 lbs.
and. (istiry a range of 30 to 60 lbs. The
standard weights propoeed by Mr. Price
appear to me to be better adapted to the
usages of the corietry.
TTIE SORT OF setoseAGS NEentis.
for our butter trade is a most important
consideration, The ohoice probably lies
'between our present package and the
Daniell cask. If it were settled that bur
present package cannot, or oiTl eot, be
improv'i
ed n its conatruction, oee would
be almoet teirmted to decide offhand,
epon the adoption of the Danisli package.
But were our own package to be improved
hi every rdspect whetesiti it is now defe
re is no thes no doubt that it ehould bo
retninort The first atguineire in favor of
retaining our own pankago is (a) the 'fact
that ibis the package adroitly, in nee. „tt
ie nag' to impteve what We }neve than
to revolatiouffit and introduce a eilb.
W. ET. LYNCH -
TEE vessel men who are opposing the
Detroit River bridge project will have
difliculty in convincing anybody that
they are sincere in the objection they
raise that it will be an obstruction to
navigation. Two thousand feet in the
clear is surely large enough to accomo-
date all the shippine that makes its way
through the St. 'Clair Flats and the
Lime Kiln Crossing.
The Toronto City Council has decided
to increase Mayor Clarke's salary, or rath-
er indemnity, from $3,000 to $4,000 a
yam.
The Toroato Board. of Health recom-
merids the payment of $350 to S. W.
afarchmont as compensation for loss of
eleven horsee from glanders recently.
St. LOUiA, Jan. 24. -The little town of
Beier, in Mercer County, Mo., turns out
the following tragic story: -Henry Thomas
nn old !miner, has fonr grown daughters,
named [tittle, Margaret, Nancy and Jane,
nged, 16(18, 20 and 22 years respectively.
Last Wednesday night Samuel and Charles
Hasburn, brothers, procured a ladder and
helped Margaret and Jane int of a second
sto: ey window of their father's hoose, and
ea they were'about to elope with the girls
'the old man Appeared on the scene, but too
late to prevent their escape, Fie at once ,
procured the best horse be had and a shot.
gun and started in hot pursuit. When
about twelve niiles from hoino he over-
took the fleeing party. He immediately
opened fire en them, killing both the boys
end seriously %mingling Margaret, After
getl ing nearly home with the piles he wee
told that the other two, Rattle and Nancy,
had eloped with Nod Gleaeon and Thee.
Allisote t.le at once Int t the girls he had
with him in charge of 801110 e and
'started after the ether% After soonring
the other two girls withont any solioue
trouble, he striated back, hut when about
Iwo miles from home a mob took possession
of him and strong him up to a tree.- 'The
114 man watt tertible Strict with the girls,
would hardly id t theta oat of hie sight,
benot the elopement. lie always bragged
that he would not be bothered, with lazy
sone-iii.ltiw, Public 1401ing fo etiongly
favor 01 the linehing, Matehtiet died het
,
BORN,
Talreltenroi.-Its Stephen on the 27th Jan
%the wife of Jelin Trevethick jr. a a sou.
MARRIED.
TAns-ifieltssose -At Rodgerville on the
29thinet, by the Bev Mr. Cook, Mr.
, Riebe Tapp, Virden, Mao,, to Mites Eliza
fifth daughter of Mr, Chao. Harrison of
•Bodeeryille.
Hie, -1n Clinton on the 19th ins, wife
of Mr W. H. bine, aged 77 years. De-
ceased was one of the first Settlers of
the Huron district, having emigrated
from England to this neighborhood in
1841.
There is no snow in the T.Jpper Ottawa
and Gatineau districts and the lumbermen
are beginning to feel somewhat apprehen..
elm The principals of the different firms
at the Chandieie admit that unless the
weather changes within a few weeks they
will have to break up their shanties in
some places.
Olt SALE.
Any quantity of cedar posts and rails,
swamped out on to a good road. Posts, $10
per 190; rails, $25 per 1000. Apnly at his
residence, Exeter. JAS. Romans.
L°ST. •
Between !Dr. Rollins' office and Abraham
Wolper's, London road, a Fruit Plate Book,
marked Oavers Bros. The finder will be suit-
ably rewarded by leaving at this office.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mies, she clung to Caatoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
N OTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between Emanuel Rothaer-
mel and Charles Hartleib the younger
doing business as wagonma,kers ann black-
smiths at Dashwood under the name and style
of Rothaermel & Hartleib was on tho First
day of January, A . D. 1889, dissolved by mut-
ual consent. All accounts due to the Com-
pany must be paid to Emanuel Rothaermel
on or before March lit A. D. 1889.
E, ROTRAERMEL,
C. HARTLEIII.
Witness, Jos. Snell.
Dated at Dashwood Jan. 21st, 1859,
Dress -Making.
Mrs. Dickey, of Orediton, 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! Outtingand Fitting by the new tailor
system. MRS. DICKEY, Crediton
NT °TICE,
All persons are hereby cautioned against
negotiating or in any way dealing with a
Promissory note made by James and Wm.
O'Rielly datedthe 141h or 151h of November
1888. payable 6 months after date at the Mol -
sons Bank. Exetersto the order of Renton &
Co for $54•54, with ',interest after due:at 8*/per
annum, as the same has been lost by the law-
ful holder. Dated 5th January, 1888.
NOTICE.
The annual Meeting of the Usborne & Hib-
bert Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be
held in Gardiner's hall, Farquhar, on M on -
day, 4th Feb'y 1889, at the hour of one o'clock
p. mo for the purpose of hearing tb e Directors'
and Auditors' Report, Election of Directors,
and any other business required for promoting
the interests of the Company.
ALEX. DUNCAN, See'Y•
ALESMEN Wanted. -Good
salaries or commission paid to the right
men to sell our choice and hardy varieties of
nursery stock. Now is the time of the year to
engage. None but honest and upright men
needapply, do not delay if you decide to join
us, as delays are dangerous. Apply with re-
ferences, MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen,
Rochester, NS, Y.
.To Advertisers,
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into States
and Sections will be sent on application -
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effectivewurk than the various sections
of our Select Local List.
GEO. Is. ROWELL Ir CO_
Newspaper Advertisiug'Bureau
10 Seruce street New York.
WORTH KNOWING.
Where You (Jan aet
The cheapest Prints and Cotton,
The best and cheapest Dress -goods,
The best and cheapest Flannels,
The bee -and cheapest Corsets and
(Hosiery
Tire best and cheapest BOOtS & Shoes,
The best and chcapestTeas for the money
IfrouwanttheBestGoods
—AT THE --
LOWEST PRICES,
----SEE—
PARKINSON'S STOCK
Ladiee' and Gentlemene TJuderclothing
at exceptional value. We are determined
to sell our goods at RIGHT PRICES.
Everything marked in plain figures. NO ,
OLD or TRASHY GOODS. Everything
new and of First Quality.
Our goods sell and we want you to know
it. We want you to exame 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.
Remember the place : First door north of
the Town Hall, Exeter,
J. PARKINSON.
liploo To rarrgiors
-CALL AT THE -
Montreal General Store
I am wanting any amount of
turkey and geese tail and wing
quills.
-FOR SALE :-
Ladies' and Children's Boots te Shoes.
Ladies' and Children's Rubbers,
Ladies' 13nbbers and Hosiery com-
bined,
Ready-made clothing, Flannels, Underwear
Top Shirte and Cardigans.
Organs and Pianos, Sewing Maohines
Dwelling house for sale or to rent, oppos-
itecatiovwenualeia.
all
gall Before purchasing else..
whelriZ
T. DEARING..
abeth street, south of James-st Meth
E
church.
rrovonirroolinz
--CALL AT TM11—
To Let
STATION ROTEL "TO LET,k •Basy Terms.
Apply to the undereigned. '
Julie 14.-- L 0ARTAXG.
•
:1.s ,1i 16 graed Love Stories, paolsage
set es see's' of goods worth two dollars to mane
urea ure, and it largelOb picture books that'
will surely Pat you pn the road to a handsome,
fort ueo. Write quieklY, and send Ise eilver to
help pay postliee. s
EINNEY, ntrinsnith, N
TIIIS YEAR'S
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco+
FINER TI -IAN EVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On each PLUG and PACKAGE.
:5441"q:.,'It`$4''''',.;•• •
'When I Bay Cram 1 do not mean merely to
Stop them for a time, and then have thein ree
turn again. I Ismer A RADICAL CURE.
I have made the disease of
rrrs9 EplxzEpsr or
PALLING SICKNESS;
Alit° long study. I wmtnArrr myremedyt0
CURE the worst cases. Because others have
failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at enact or a treatise and a FRE e BOTTLE'
of. my INFALLIBLE ItEMEDY. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor
trial, and it will cure you. Address
Dr. H. G. ROOT. 37 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont.
'tee* etifetelieWteltesiti; ?I./lessee:awes ee,
CD-723DMINTT xam-n
AND —
Live Stock Association
(Incorporated.)
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sieknoss and accident, and
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stock department two-thirds in-
demnity for loss of Live Stock of its members.
Applications for Agencies invited. Send for
prospectuses, claims paid, &e.
WILLIAM JONES.
• Managing Director.
,
—CREDITON —
Stove and Hardware Dept
And examine.the Large Assortment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As large and fine an assortment as is to be
found in Huron Co„ and at prices sligInlyia
above cost,
Tinware of All Kinds, Lamps and Lamp
Goods, always on hand. Coal oil and Machine
sit at low prices.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYR U P AND
QANINOT.HARM 'THE. MO3S-1.1.
DESLICATES CHILD •-.=-
ess se1 'Se Ses'er IS,",SO4 fetgeerV,Ise
' 1
A SURE CURE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, ASO DISEASES or THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. -
THEY ARE MILD,THoROUGH AND FROMin
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE Or CHRONIC
AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.
Everest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT 13E BEATEN.
Try it and be oonvieced of ite wonderful
curative properties, Price 25 ctte
, (Trade Merit.)
rry tveregt'& LIVE71' RE:64111,410M
VorDiRattg014 01 1110 isitstieltideoYee. afid
nuvityilig of the bleed . Pried Ai, iass
bottIes,$5. Teot mile by (01 drug -
obits. Manufeetured oaly bY
ei V es Wen Chemist, rOkeet,
,••
Sole agent for this locality for Lawrence's
celebrated Spectames. All grades ; all sights.
It is the Best Spectacle in the Market to -day.
Call and get a Surprise. Produce taken as
Cash. `
.701 -IN C. lr 017 Igr C
CREDITON.
OU - NE
4 11
t•
-FALL AND- '
Holiday -Goods
Coming In.
The following are a few of the lines in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiction,
Poets, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Photograph Albums,
Stamp Albums,
Playing Cards,
Checkers, Domilioes,
Autism -us,
Combination Games,
Chess, Wallet, Pocket Booke, and the
finest assortment of all the Very Latest
Styles of Ladies' Purses ever shown in
BIBLES AND-
-PRAYER BOOKS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
And a Full List of Miseellaneous Book,
Writing Papers, '
Havel:spa%
Ink, ,
Pees,
Penile,
Mucilage,
Rubber Bands, •
Memo. Books, &e., deo,
-Amid all kincle of--
Statio1ie3',8 Sumdries
Tan . DOMIXION L.A.801UTORY.
W. titovvNINGt, PrOp,
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA DROPSY
NDIGESTIOhl FLUTTEOING
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, KIDNEYS,.
STOMACH, BOVVELS '17,' BLOOD.
T. MILBURN & CO 'nrigAIT;uTo.
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
SAT.. Feb. ieth,
All Day.
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Astha, Consumption.
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
elm John McKay,. Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John MeKelvy, Kingston, Ont. catarrh.
¥r.A. Hopping, Kingston, 'Ont., Bronchi),
Con tum p ti on.
Mr.E, Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, heath
and throat.
Read 15r. II. Storey's Original Testimonial.,
Catarrh Throat , 3
Listen to W Storey, Esq., of the ' firm of
W Storey & Son, Acton, Glove Man ufaeture
ors, also President Manufacturers' Association,
DofeDC,:WAnnsasdsuarir.:!_cerosti ,a2s1s5nYroon,goue-IstfseeTiogrroantteof,u f
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble,.an d though I dislike haying my name,
appear in connection wi th th e testimonial bus-
iness, yet:haying regard for tliose who ares
similarly affected, as well as having a deSire to
recognise th resift ts e you. frontal en t Imake ,
a departure In thie ssst . Prior to my Sequel/A-
imee with yeinf ' suffered for two years
from repeated'. ack s of catarrhal sore throat -
each succeed's, 'tack being mere prolonged
and violet t the former. At these times I
bad violent r ts in. coughing, and would die-,
charge tiered eland:ties of int:epee. Feeling
alarm eth I sought thebost medical skill avail-
able, iecluditg inuch-no Lod Specialist, and
took almost everything known to moditine
With out experioe ein g particle of relief. Last
spring I wont te Ettro ee. 'the change did mo
good, but, on ity rehire the Old trOilble FAS re-
netved, Seeing YOU fidrertised 10 Visit fhiS
plede, / thought/ woeld consultyou although
I confess wi th not much or c of res ving aiiy
bee efi tfossevee, I se Is to vorabl nip:cased
With yeur can clor. aed resolved give your
treatrilen t a Inc! I he resit] t, eeppy to
inform yeti, iS a 00110,16te 11 • EO "fie so
Marked in its eliatect 01441 . 143,
sei f mid friendS,, llroie tee -, est your weds
ei ri seem ted to MY on se end, are to -
of. In two inoe. Wes ettfirely w el banal' ate •
so tiontinited threngh tee most tinfevorable
seanee ef 'ear, Yeti aro al • 11 hetes, to snake s
what tme yoti eitee o thieletietenna I shell
be teeeeti 0 answer ko;7-ellonitiert, elate N,,e '
hat ease+, Yana
Afton...41111.19th .188o '
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