HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-2-14, Page 4stablished i877.
BANIcER,
EXETER,
OT.
Tree:stens s, geuoral banking business.
Iteceiyes the acesents of inereliauts and
others otk favorable terms.
(niters every me:emelt:elation consistent with
safe an a coiweryomve banking prinoiples,
Fivejrceet.leterest allowed on deposits.
Draftsissued Payable at any Milne of the
erenants Beek.
NoTF,s DISCOUNTED, te MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES' AND AIORTGAGgS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1889.
PilOGRESS UNDER 'THE N. P.
---
One or bo facts, which have been
quotain Parliament, speak volumes a•B
to the progress of the Dominion and
will tend to give eontidence to those
who believe iu the future end are proud
Q Whig in the rpk§ of her sou, LI
1808 our itapotte of reW materiels of
kind e was only 45,305,000. in 1888
they had risen to the enormous valu e
of $28,301,347. But this is not all.
Large quantities of iron and other
metals only partially menufactured, and
evhich might, with accuracy, be classed
as raw materials, are not included in the
total above indicated, and out of three
and a quarter millions of dollars in-
cluded 'leder that head it is just to
say that the import of raw materials to
be nsed in our mills and factories now
has to be stated as exceeding 31 million
dollars. It speaks volumes for our
national policy that nearly the Whole
of this enormous advance has been
since its adoption, the figures being
under the official heed only: -
1868 8 5,365,000
• 1878 6,655,000
• 1888 28,361,000
In cotton alone the advance has been
• frtnn 1,250,000 pounds in 1868 to 33,
500,000 pounds in 1888. The coal out-
put is another pertinent illustration.
In 1878, the year before a duty was
• imposed on foreign coal, the sales of
Canadian coal were as follows: Nova
Scotian mines, 693,511 tons; British
• Columbia mines, 171,000 tons: New
Brunswick, 500 tons. In all, 865,000
tons. In 1888 the sales of Canadian
coal were as follows: Nova Scotia
mines, 1,585,500 tons; British Colum-
bia, 495,241 tone; Northwest and else-
where, 120,000 tons; in all say 2,200,
000 tons. That shows an increase sale
of Canadian coal, in ten years, of 1,
335 000 tons- or 154 per cent. Should
that rate of increase continue for an-
other term of ten years, by 1898 the
coal milles of Canada will be produc-
ing and selling 5,600,000 tons of coal.
That will not be far from equal to our
total requirenaents.
Tata Winnipeg Call has been pur-
chased by the Free Press Company,
and. the publication of the former has
ceased.
--
Teen Conservatives of Haldimand Ise,ve
decided to contest the late election,
and upwards of $3,000 bare been sub-
sexibed.. Coulter's election to parlia-
ment, it is claimec1_, was irregular.
NEw SOterEt WES ibbiixecl
ofstheir free trade policyThe govern-
inent of that colony have appealecl to
the electors on the direct issue of hie-
ing the custom duties.
Ig is said that Lord Sackville is to go
Constantinople as British Ambassador,
and that Sir Julian Paunceforte has
been offered the post of Minister to
Washington. Be has not decided yet
whether he will accept or not.
--
ainnittars and scientists are inter-
ested in a scheme to utilize the im-
mense water -power of the Lachine
Rapids, sevenmiles from Montreal,
where the St. Lawrence pours its body
of water over the rocks.It is said that
Mr. Edison is at work preparing a plan
for conducting the operation.
as-
Teee project of a bridge over the De-
troit River is meeting with success,
and it is altogether prebable that be-
fore many years elapse it will be an ac
oomplished fact. The principal object -
Ors -in fact, the only ones -are the
ship owners and rival cities, and it is
not believed they can prevail in the
end,
ANXIOUS TO COME IN.
New Eseeentane Wane TO an ;ANNI1ntE0:
e
The Boston Trartaeript of a !Ate date
publishes an article viiiieb will he read
with intereOb by all Canadians, bearieg, as
it does, on the discussion now in progress
concerning the possibility and advisability
of anuexatiert. As an evidence ef thestete
of public sentimeut in ai leest a portion
of the Amerittem ,republic, it is valuable.
The arbiele follows:
, The publie has been entertained of late
with a description of the limey • &demi-
tasses New England, and Boston in par,
tiesalar, would.gain by the am:tee:Won of
Canada to the United States, but 'suppose
Canticle, does not desire annexation the
question has arisen in the tninda of litany
New Englanders 'whether it would not be
greatly to the advantage of New Eng-
land to return to her former alle,glaece,
and become a part of that great and. glor-
ious, empire on which the sun ,never sets.
At the ending. of the Revolution, Boston
wee the priamptd city in the Milan, and
the laggeat citr14 the new world.
,New England Is in the northeast corner
of the 'Union, surrounded 'on three sides
by ost Atlentic ocean and the British
provinces. Its trede, ccantuerce end
manufacturing interests, dining the pest
swenty-five years, have been steadily de-
cliving. Tipsters Salem, Newport, New
Bedford, Marblehead, Assuisquenn, New-
burypcirt, 1?ortsmonth, and Portland, can
all tell the same tale; the wharves and
warehouses are rotting away, where once
were busy scenes of activity aud where
the hum of industry was beard al/ day
long and thousands of men were emplser-
ed The foreign commerce has entirely
disappeared from these ports, except Bos-
ton, and what remains there is scarcely
worthy of mention. One time the entire
Chain end East India trade was con-
centrated in SaIern. Now all that re•
mains there is the China and East India
Musetun. At one time upward Of thirty
attil of vessels were owned in Annisquam,
where there is not one at the present
tiomes.. This eau be saki of all the other
prt
'That has been said. of the commerce of
New England can also be said of its
martufacturiug interests. There was a
time when New England was the manu-
facturing center of the United States,
but its former prestige has left it, Its
iron mills have been swept out of ex-
istence; its glassfact ories, furniture, sboe
and cotton industries Ire rapidly dis-
appearing. As an exatnple, in South
Boston was established the first glass fee -
tortes awl the first iron. foundries in New
.Englauci. They are all closed now. A
few years ago there were employed in
Aluer's Foundry, the Bay State and
the Norway Iron Works upwards of
three thousand mein All are closed
now, except the South Boston Iron
Foundry, the suecentor • of Alger's who
keeps a few men employed in making
gnus for the Government.
Cotton mills are being established in
the South, iron foundries in Pennsyl-
vania and Alabama, glass, furuiture and.
shoe factories in the West, and New
York has secared all our commerce.
The address emacle by Mr. M. M.
Holmes, the first vice-president of the
New England Furniture Exchamee, at
the annual dinner of that association on
Saturday last, was one of more than or-
dinary significance, frpm the fact that
it was not only a hold. statement of
opinion on this subject, but that it was
received by the assembled members, rep-
resenting one of the great trade interests
of this section of the country, with un-
stinted applause, .
Mr. Holmes asserted that the repre•
sentatives of New England in Congress
bad not proved faithful to the trust im
posed upon them. Our little group of
States have .ncenatural resources. We de-
pend for our prosperity upon neenufactur-
ing raw materials produced elsewhere.
But the great majority of our represen-
tatives and senators utterly failed to com-
prehend the limitations thatnature im-
poses upon us, Pennsylvienia , makes one
class of demands, Ohio another, and New
England members of Congress concede all
that is asked, although it is their own
constituents whose eve,lfa.re is thus sac-
rificed, It is only within a shoot time
•that the New England manufacturers have
come to a realizing sense of the special
burdons imposed upon them. They have
seen iron foundries, glass works, furniture
factories and other • manufactories, that
had in the past given constant employ-
ment to thousands • of men, abandoned,
become of the unprofitable character of
She business, and have assumed that it was
natural fatility; that we could not hope
to oompete with similar industries locat-
ea in other parts of the country. The
disheartened„aor bankrupt manufacturer
has looked upon his misfortunes as an
act of god, against which no human in.
fluence could. prevail,and has silently
submitted to what seemed to him an in
evitable destiny. But now it is, gradua,lly
coming to he perceived' that this hard
fete is due, not to Providential dispens-
ation, but to the act of man. That the
birthright of New England, the liberty of
her people to freely obtain those raw
commodities upon which the energy, the
skill, and the industry of her people can
be employed,has been bartered away for
a mess of political pottage. • e
' The address of Mr. Holmes struck the
key note of an agitation which is bound
to make itself felt in an aggressive man.
nen the basis of which all De annexation
to Canada, for .m revival of New England
induetries, in 'opposition to the past tend-
ency, to tamely submit to their transfer
t� other States with which they are not
geographically allied. That Boston ie not
only the business center of tbe New Eng -
lend States, or at least of five of them, leev-
ing Connecticed out- hut also of the
Dominion of Canada, situated to the north
erid weet tf the boundary line between
New England and Canada, is one of the
faces which needs no argument to deniers.
straee; it is not only the business center
of this vast territory, but the financial
center as well. The restz lotions of trade
with Quebec and the lower 'Provinces
operate pretty against the fulleet devel-
opment of Boston , and New Englaild is.
terests. With annexation of New Ems -
land to Canada, taking the Connecticet
river, ethe Green 'Mountain and Lake
Champlain for the weeter0 boundary
Boston and Now lehgland weahl sows
double its nreseett lertstnese. But notonly
would New Ileglaral have this vast iorrie
tory, of which 'Boston is the cernmereial
center, but it would have" the markets of
the werld in which to (intimate Inc busineee
With the iron end coal reines of. Nova.
Scotia Situated atits very door to draw
fret% its ir in foundrice evorild commence
I'disincse aggin, It weak' control the
fieher its, which in 3887 'wag veined at $20,
000,000. 15 would be the termini% of the
thmedian Piscine toilsvay, connected by
.stcemet fiefs./ Verteonner to Chiea ned.
Japan, New Ilegland been not be redone
ed. to retnth tq bertanctot allegiance tied
&NOB the Divorce Act was adopted
by the English Parliarnerit thirty years
ago, there have been no less than 13,
022 suits brought under it, and in 7,295
--more than half -the court has put
asunder those whom the Church alleged
God had joined together. Worse still
does it appear when the three decades
of divorce are compared with each
other. In the first, 1858 to 1867, there
were 2,188 applications for divorce; in
the second, 1868 to 1877, there were 3,
272, an inorease of abuue 50 per cent.;
111 the third, 1878 to 1887, there were
4,761, an increase of aboub 75 per cent;
in the next decade the lawyers expect
She increase to be fully 100 per cent.
Discuesing Mr Gladstone's wood-
ellopping, the Hospital, au English
publication, say e that it has been, and
ia now, as physiologieally judicious as
it is artistically picteresque. Probably
it has had mach more to do with the
length and strength of leis life than
either Sir Andres./ Clark or any other
physician. The first to admit thie
would he Sir Andrew Clark himself'.
If there were to arise in this generation
a prophet of physic ars there have arisen
propluste of morels aticl religion, the
one burden of his cry would be, "work
Inc the body and the body for work."
The body must work, 'mirk daily, work
eufliciently, and work With purpocle and
for teen -tie if the highest ate" best of
which a man it: capable ere allerays to bo
got out of him. 1:7betever may be
thoussht of Mr Glactitono,'s politics or
other views'of bit life end duty, of this
eve lnay 71111)0 certain, that ho has
iven to this genertition aix object
• loestne in bealthy living Which ell linco
a an 01116/1 a let all childretx will do
•
--
belong to an empire which embreeee a
fifth of the habitable globe, and to know
that the Dominion forme itea,rly n half of
the whole; all empire five times as 'large as
that which was under Dries, feee tones
the size of ancient RDime, sixteen times
greater then France, forty times greater ,
than United Germany, three times
greater thee the United Statos-Australia
alone as largo as the Visited States. Can.
aele is 600,000 equates miles. larger than the
Melted States without Airselte, and tt8,
000 square miles !ergo with it; an empire
with 9,000,000 sgeate miles, with a pop-
ulation of 310,000,000.
Within twenty years the revenue of
Canada, or cousolidated funds, has im-
mensely inereased; her shipping in ton-
nage has mete than. insane& Canada
standing fifth in the list of nations, hav-
ing more vessels than France, Spain., Itely
or Rmesia; and the assets of her banks, the
value of her imports and the extent of
her exports, tell the story of her marvel-
ous progress; while instead of 2 000 miles
raileoad, as M 1807, she »ow has 14,000,
a greater length of mileuge then in any
other part of tie empire, except the
United 'Xingdom and India.
Canada would probably 'welcome the
annexation of NeW England to the Do-
minion, bat the proposal would have to
teem from Nev England. first. The New
Eugland States weld have to fustruct
their repreeentatiyes to request Congress
to set them off, too, which, ot course, the
National Government would no snore
think of refesiug than Great Britaia
woald in ease Canada requested to be an-
nexed to the United'States, Then there
is no doubt but ou petitioning the Cana -
adieu Governmeet they would. be admit-
ted into the Dominion.
ABOTBER constitutional def0tit has
been discovered in the United Slates.
In case the President-elect were to die
between the counting of the vote and
inauguration there would be no Presi-
dent when inauguration Day came
around. It should not be difficult,
heseever, to draft an amendment to the
eenstitution remedying' the defect.
• ToaN McOtTRDY, Kirlrion, Is- ,
▪ oglelet M
ein:lag° Lemnos Agent for
Cate ada, Afe ekeetiettnee ana other' Loan Com-
peniee, not for' Heron and Illiddleeex Ljr
lutavesitee Oom Pali v. Commissioner tor Forth
• -
To Let.
STATION HOTEL TO LET, Easy Terms.
Apply to the undersig•ned.
Jeneee.- r. OATILING.
Stream, ea 16 grena LOVe Stories, , a isteskage
ee es• of goods worth two dollars to Emu-
ufact um and a, 1argo100p picture book, that
will surely put you OA the road to a handsome
fortune. 'Write Weide', 'and seed Se silver te
help pay postage. •
A. W. KINNEY, Yarmoitth,N S
ARM FOR SALE, .
Ninety ares -Lee 0. eon. 2, in Stepheu
township, Baron ape, over 70 acres cleared. of
whiali 50 aeres aro in grass end in hest -alas
eendition, 11 alf mile from Centralia. Geed
brick house and mitt buildings. Must be sold.
3Fer further eartieulars apply to
MATTHEW 111011LOOK,
8 me. • Crediton -P.O.
QA.LESMEN Wgrated,
K.) 8411trie0 OP etentnissitat letid to the right
men•
to sellout. ahem ilea hardy varieties of
nursery stook. NOW le the time of the year to
eugaee. None bet honeat apd -upright enen
need epplY, do hot delay if you dooide to Join
us, as delays are datigerous. Apply with re-
fertile:es, MAY 13110THERS,
• Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
To Advertisers.
•
A list of 1000 newspapers divided. into States
and Seetioes will be sent' on application --
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
•we oen °Kerne bettor modiuzu for thorough
and etleetifework titan the -miens seetione
of our Seleot Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL &CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau r
10 St:truce street New York. ,
OTI01.1.
Notice is hereby gill= thatklre nattn'Orshie
lately subsisting , between Paranixel Rethaer-
mot and Charles Harden) the younger
&tug business as wegentaa;kets nem Meek-
• smiths at Dashwood undo e the name and style
of Bothaeprael & Hartleib was on the bast
• day of January, A , D.1.889, diesnlved by ni ut-
nal consent. All accounts dueto the COM-
panymust be paid to Emanuel Rothaermel
on or before Mareh let A. D. 1889.
E, Rowel:Boat,
.0. Ileneanin.
Witness, jos. Snell.
Dated at Dash wood Jan. 21s5, 1889.
RA1LWA.Y bonus hunters now swarm -
around the Legislative chamber, push-
ing the claims of their respective
schemes, and it is said that a combined
effort will be made to cause the Govern-
ment to revert the railroad policy of
some years ago, which was abandoned
for good reasons. It is thought that
the bonus hunter will notprevail, and.
that Mr. Mowat will continue to refuse
aid to all such enterprises.
%tux the construction of the Can-
adialiePacifio railway was under con.
sideretion, Mr. Blake and his followers
said it would never earn money enough
to pay greese for the wheels. It is
just three years slime the reed was cona
pleted, aud the profits, for 1888 after
paying all expenses is $3,870,775, an
increase of nearly half a million dollars
over the previous year. In a few .years
it will be ttft best paying, railway m bbs
world. All that is required to accom-
plish this is a fast line of steamers on
She Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
lee a report presented to the Domin-
ion Parliament, respecting trade with
South America, there is a good deal of
useful information for Canadians. In
She Argentine Republic there is a great
field open for our manufactures,
• cultural lreplements, implements, lum-
ber, coal, dairy products, are in much
clemalid at remunerative prices. As an
instance we may state that cheese sells
at from 40 to 60 cents per pound. i
The population of the country s four
and a half millions, a large number
from Britain The number of sheep
being owned in the republic is about
one hundred million, thirty million
head of cattle and five million horses.
Upwards of thirty-fiye million acres of
land are occupied as sheep farms. The
exports in 1886 were valued at se'ven'ty
three and a Eiji:tarter millicins, And the
emports'ar thirty and a half millions.
The establishment of a Ifere of steamers
between te two counkries would be of
'great'benefit. The Republic 'offers to
grant a subsidy for inereased .shipping
LOOK Qu'r FOR IT.
If you are troubled with a oold or oeugh,
however light the atteek, look out •fo r it, do
not allow it to settle .on thelungs: break up
the cough by loneeniug the touge phlegm
with Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam.
A. Dominion Imeory 'act to goVerwall the
Provinces is veld to heamong the proles ;
blitiirea
SGeorge Baden Powell, M P., 'has
come from England to study the fishery
question.
etnierate.esseseetesetasee
mee.
T JOST.
A pocket book centaining bash, motes and
Insurance Polities The finder will bessuit-
ably rewarded by eturning the mine to the
undersigned at the Methodist parsonage.
1Tensall, Ontario. The publin are aleo hereby
warned against. puohnsing or negotiating for
lost notes as payment is stopped.
• 0EVE ii.. FEAR, Rensall
FOkt. SALE..
Any qaantity 01 odder posts and eai'ls,
swamped out an to a ineld road. :Posts, 810
per! 100 ; rails, • 825 nor 1000. Apply et his
residence, EXe ter. .Les. Howeetn.
•
1._LACK. • ASH RAILS FOR
,SALE. ,Pirst-elass, and split, Aleo
War posts:--cb en 0.
SA M'1, M'ARTIN,,Exclor P. 0,
Lot 35, con, 5, Usboree Feby. 8th 1839
.7PPEN MILLS.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
D.B. McLean in thanking his customers
fortheir liberal patronage, wishes to inform
them and the nubile in general that he hes re-
fitted the Grist Mill and put in new improve-
n iontS, and having secured the services of a
thoroughly competent miller, is now hotter
prepared than ever before to turn out 8 good
quvlity of Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal
and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chop-
ping only 5e per bag, Don't forget the aid
stand. 1 will also he prepared to attend to all
Custom Salving. 1); B. MoLEAN.
Kippen.
• CAPE BRETON' CANAL
Ten ders for 'a Bridge at tho Grand
ibblarroWS, C. -B. u
s A ram T ONDERS addeessecl te the unde1.
eigned, and marked on the eatable, " reedee
er et go, will received until noon an
Wecineeday, the 0 th of March ,1889,
Plans and specieee tions can be seen at the
office of the Ohio Engineer of >Goverment.
Railways, women...teller° forms of tender enay
he obtained on and atm' We:tees:ley, 2001
Eebruttre instant.
Boob tender muse be neeofnpanied by re de -
p os i t equal to 5 per eehtutn or the amount of
• the lender. The deposit Meet oonsist of cash
or or an Accepted bank cherytie made passittle
to the slirest or of Railways and amide, and it
will be forfeit, •d if the 110ITOn tenderieg ,
gleete or ectexsee to enter %to a oontreet When
(tatted epon to llo so. or 11 efter enterhig into a
contract ho fans to complete the • work sntR-
faoteriih ceordieg to ,theSPOdiflOatAGG
not contract. ,
/1 the tender is et trocepted the depositevill
• be rut inn ed,
`Seeders waist be tnede on the printeci fornts
a:melted
, The Odle:omens will tiot be betted to acc0pt
lowest or 001' lender.
it P. BRADLEY,
• SeetetteleV.
HO,Pari co sat ef Rafters and n'ais
ott neve, 70i ifebrtiaret, 1880.
The Forest City Business College re -opened
January 3rd with the largest attendance in its
history. This institution excels all of the
rest in attendance, thoroughness and equip-
ment, Young men and. women desiring a
first-class training should entei• a college
which attractepatronage by the superiority of
its course, not by low fees or the payment of
railway fare. Catalogue free.
Eyes Tested
- FREE
A S. MtFRflAJY
Practical Optician,
Graduate antic School N.Y.
4
Eyes tested defective sight restored by the
tad of fine glass e. Large assorteaent of the
finest glasses on nand. A call solicited.
S.
419 RXCI=554ZOT•t373-ST, London.
Dissolution of ParinershiP
In the matter of George Samwell and.
Richard Pickard, doing business as gen-
eral merchants, in the village of Exeter,
in the county of Huron, -under the name
style and firm of "Samwell & Pickard."
'Notice is 'hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between us, ihe undersign -
tell, as general merchentsin the said village of
Exeter, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, All debts owing to the said earns, r -
ship are to be meld to 13, W. Grigg, at Exeter,
rofettesaid,ancl all claims against the said part-
ership aro to be presentet to the said B. W.
Grbgg, by whom the some will be settled.
Dated at Exeter, the 25th day of January
A .D.. 1889. • •
Signed 5 GEORGE SA MWELL.
RICHARD PICKARD,
Witness. ,
• Signed11, COLLINS. ,
Notice to Creditors
10 the niatter of the estate of TFLOMAS
WILSON, of the village of Exeter in
the county of Huron, Gentleman, de.
ceased.
Purettant to Revised Statutes of Ontario,
Chepter110, notice is hereby given that all
creditors, and other persons having <teams or
demands against the seid Thomas Wilson, de-
ceased, are to fiend their Christian names, Sur-
names, addresses and descri ptionswith full
parteculars of their =wants, and the nature
of the seetirities (if ime) held b,y them to R. B
0ol1ins, Exeter P. O., Ont , Solicitor for Archi-
bald. Ilielabp, the Bewilder of the last wilt and
testament bf the said Thomas Wilson, deceas-
ed en or before the lst day of A1)111,18591 after
which date the said Executor will distribute
the iteSeis of the said deceased. among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
those claims of which notice shell then have
been given,and the said Executor -will not be
eesponsible for the said assets or any part there
of to any person :of whose claim notice shall
not have been received, at the time of the dis-
tribution.
It, II. COLLINS, Exeter, Ont,,
•!Sol ci tor for Exeoutor.
Dated et Beeter,5511 tiny of February, nee.
Notice to Creditors
_-
Pursuant m chantes 110, seetion 30.11 S 0
1887, notice is hereby glyee that ON oreditore
an :ohm peisens lensing claims against the
estitte of WILLIAM GILDERS, Into of thn
Village of otedgen, in the( minty of Huron,
gentlemen deeettsed,.whe died on or ebout
'21st of Soleniber k 0 188p, at the said Vill-
age of Cr6 it011, are lent/nod to send by post
prepeid to Massietirs lditedonald & Dignan, of
the et ty of Loudon, in the County of Middle-
sex ,eolieiters Inc Saint (00 den tho exceutor of
the fitl id deeemeed on or before t h o teven ti a VI
day of Marfa-1, A.1) 1880, stetereents of their
nitrites. addreeees end descriptions and full
parti eel ti l'e of their 'responsive cleims and (11 -
glands duly verified, and of the secutitiCa, if
goy, lo rd by them, After 1110 Stlid twentieth
tins of in ereh , A. 1)1850. th o ceeouter nf th e
said estate Will proceed to dietribn to the tis •
sets of the said. William Gliders among the
parties entitled thereto having regard mile to
the claims of 5,013011 8101100 than have best
given as Alive sceptered, And the said ext
-
eater will not boilable for tiro etdd 'tweets ore
eny part thereof to Arty 1300)00 or parsons of
whose elainis notice shall nothavo been re.
.taited by them at t 't thee of' 8 t tell die tribu-
• ne leitent for the Exterttor.
tion. icIACDO AI,D & D1ON,A tsrt
Meted this seeend Slay of Pebruare, A Ie Isso,
Lag
WORTH KNOWING.
Where You Gan Get
The pheepest Prints and Cottons,
Tho best and ()Impost Dress -goods,
The best and eheapest Flanuele,
The best and cheapest Corsets and
(Holiery
The best and cheapess, Boots & Shoes,
The best and cheapestTeas for the money
IfYouwantthe Best Goods
--AT T13 E -
LO WEST PRICES
PARKINSON'S STOOK
• .Laaies' and. Geutlemees' Uhdeeckething
at exceptional value. We aeo titeerminett
to sell our goods at MIGHT PRICES.
Everything marked, in ?iota figeres. NO
OLD or TS.A.S HY GOODS. F,verything
new and of First 91.9ality.
Our goods sell and we want you to know
it. • We want you to exatne our stook ad
compere prices with quality. No trouble
to shoWoods.
Buying and selling for cash, as we do,
defy competition. Ulster cloths and
Jersey Jackets very cheap.
Farm Produce taken at market prices.
Aernember the place First door north of
the Town Hall, Exeter,
J. • PARKINSON.
loth To Par ors
-• .CALL AT THE-
MontrealGeneral Store
I am wanting any amount of
turkey and geese tail and wing
quills.
-FOR SALE :--
Ladies' and (lhildren's Boots cfe Shoes.
Ladies' and Children's Buhhere,
Ladies' Bnbbers and Hosiery com-
bined,
Ready-made clothing, Flannels, Underwear
Top Shirts and Cardigans.
Organs and Pianos, Sewing Machines
Dwelliug house for sale or to rent, oppos-
ite town hall.
• Give me a call Before purchasing else-
where.
T. DEARING.
Elizabeth street, south of james-at Meth
church.
ti ProvIntrrooling
CALL AT THE-
THIS YEAR'S
CUT and PLUG
Smoking Tobacco
FINER THAN EVER.
See
• IN BRONZE,
On each, PLUG mad PACXAGE.
TTEITII N
Just Received at the
GROOEMY''''
A. Preala Stook of
OYSTERS,,HAIMIES,:SISCOES,
•BOLOGNA, IIAMS, .BACON,
SPICED ROLL and LARD..
--Also a good. Stook of -
TEAS, stmalts, COrrauS, ereons, and all
kinds of canned goods on hand.* Flour
(roller) for sale. Fresh bread. ancl buns.•
G-. A. IIYNDMAN.
-EXI".1 TER -
P1111111 STTIDIQ.
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes,,
from small album size to I lx1.1
from life, try
1NT' I C) IR,
Be has also an elegant display of Photo-
graph Frames. Sizes : 8x10,
11x14 and 14x17.
AT ALL :)RIOES1
It wi I be to the advantage of those,
having pictures to frame to examine his.
stock of Picture Moulding.
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere -
JOS. S RNIOR
(7allery Opposite Post -Office.
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
--CREDITON
Stove and Iia,ravirare Deloot
And examine the Large Assortment of
°yak, Parlor, Hall and Coat Stoves.
AS large and fine an aseortment as is to be
found in Huron Oo„ and at prices slightlyee
above cost.
Tinware of All Kinds, Lamps and Lamp
Goods, always on hand. Coal oil and Machine
)1.1 at low prices.
Sole agent for this locality for Laweenee's
celebrated Speotaetee. A.11 grades all sights.
It is the Best Spectacle in the Market to -day.
Clan and get a Surprise. Produce taksen as
Cash.
,TOZEZT C. "TOT.711C,
OREDITON.
U ▪ NE'
-FALL AND--
11011daY GOOC1S
Conning In.
The following are a few of the lines itto
Toy Books, Christmes Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiction,
Poets, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
• Photograph Albums,
• Stamp Albums,
Playing Catels,
Cheekers, 'nominees,
An thorns,
Combination Games,
Chess, Wellets, Pocket Books., and the
finest assessment of all the Very Latest
Styles of Ladies' Pious ever shown in
Exeter,
BIBLES AND--
-PRAY-12,R BOOKS
BNBLINS VARIETY,
Ana a Full List of Miscellaneous Books,
WritliLigvoPlauiploores,,
- Mucilage,
•
Rubber Bands,
Moine. Ilooks, .&e., cto,
-And all kinds
Sta,tionelos •Sulidrie8
THE DOMINION - LAB01tAT�R,
J. W.I3ROVVNI1G', PAp,
•'Unlocks &lithe clogged avenues of the,
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver,carry.
ing off gradually without weakening the ,
system, all the impurities and foul'
humors of the secretions; at the same
time Correcting Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness,.I)ys
pepsia, Headaches, Dizzmess,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of,
Vision, jatmclice Salt Itheuna,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen.
eral Debility; • all these and many
other similar .Complaints yield to the
• happy influence of BURDOCK ,
BLOOD BITTERS.
T aritar--: 0- Promeeters, Toronto,
DR. Washington;
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
•
Of Toronto, will be..at,the (.len.tral Re--
,tel,,Bxeter, •
;641.T. Feb. 2.8ttv,,
• All Day.
Catarrh,Bronchitis,Astha, Consumption, .
, etc, permanently and effectuallY cured.'
• A few Promment Testimomals,
of Permanent Cures
Mrs. John McKay,Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
' and Consumption. .
,John laleKelve, 1Cin glton, ont. oatarrit •
Mrs. A. Melting, TOingstont Ont., Broach°,
• Con tamp ti on.
Mr.E,. Scott, Rini:3ton, Ont„ Catarrh, head,
and ehroat.
'Read W. 11. Storey's Original Testimotial,
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to le" II Storey, Esce, of the firm of
,W 11 Storey &Son, Acton, Glove ilfanufactur-
ors. also President Manufaeturerst Assoolati 6
Dn., WASHINGTON, 215 17011gO-Et., Toront.01'
Dealt SIR.- 1 assure you I feciegrateful foe,
'the•radicaa cure eou lhavei effected in my threat
trouble; end thougb I dislike having 017 08010
appearm eonneetien with the testimonial bus- -
inese, yet, heving regard for those who are?,
similarly 800051140 41 well as having a desire to
reengnize th tesu Its r yeur treatment Lemke -
a departure in th1F1:1$1.. Prior to my aceutiiiit-
mese with you, 1' ett antlered Fr two Years
from repeated e eicke of eat:melte' sore throat
each anew:edit t think bemg more prolonged
•and violent n th e fennel'. A t these ti I'D es I
had violent so, cr goughing, and 'Would dis-
charge lases metertities et inteens. reelieg
alarmed, E seught thehese medireal skill avail-
able, ittaind77471) twitch -noted Specialiet, and
,took • almost over,e ing knowneto modipirie •
without exp eri g, MIA Vt ef relief, heist.
spying 'et en t Europe, •Oho amigo did Me
good. but on thy return thr old trouble was re
-
rowed. Settee ene tasertised to visit this
place. I though tl would tense) t you al th (pleb
OOP foss with not much liope of roe ting any
bandit. Bowevar,1 ,,ens 15 vorab? nipreeeed
with your °antler. and tool veil give your
treaten en t n ta.i al. 1.13o '11n1' to
ieforni yeni 14111 cowl-Asa1 4 no one eo
nuirkea le its chereetin t• t lee eth my
soif tied my Manes, Frew tee•
est,tevour toed-.
• ei ne seemed adapted•to me on se e e d gave re-
lief. In two mo0,1 Wee en I irety wenearta have
so tioflti1ucd threegh thd ipotnil f,,,,vorm,76
seasoe of yeas', Von ATO al liberty to make
Sit 11410 eott please of thieleft Or, tiorif 11$11
bo al eased it, anstctr any-enquirieki.stalYoo to
tuY eatio., • Yours vote
Il -STORES',
Aeten
,Jan.1301041857, •
eiV"CONSOLTATIOINt VRtt."Qtr
of Canada. ,