HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-3-7, Page 4stablished 1877,
1$. $.767iim/14,
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT.
Trensaote a general banking businese.
Reeeiyea the atmounts of MerellantS accl
bees on fayorelaie terms.
effers event accommedatioe consistent with
fe aed oonservetive banking prineiplee.
Five per oent, interest ailowed on deposits.
_Drafts issued payable ab any office of the
Marabouts, Bank. '
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTE6 AND MORTGAGES
egctita° gintiso.
THURSDAY, MARCH 70, 1889.
THE HOME MARKET FOR GRAIN
We are now growing eorn extensively
and successfully in many parts of On-
tario. Last year the area sown was
223,000 acres, or about two-thirds of an
area sown with spring wheat, aud the
quantity of corn reaped was no less
than 17,436,000 bushels, giving an
average production.. of 78 bushels per
acre. Four yeare ago the area sown
was only 175,000 acres, and the oron
did not exceed 127 0007 000 bushels. ff
• the Canadian market is not already
adequately supplied with the home
article there is no doubt that within a
le* years the deficiency will be made
good.. The duty on American coarse
grins has done more than promote the
production of these in Canada ; it has
givep. the farmers a larger home 'market
The following statement shows the
quantity of grain iniported frem the
United States for consumption in the
Dominion last year and ten years ago :
1878. 1888.
Corn, bushels 3 400.532 2311,757
- Oats, buehels 2.071,437 19,635
RYG. bushels 110 228 75,257
Wheat, bushels 1,519,695 12,042
•Total 7;101,892 2,418,691
It thus appears that the consumption of
American grain in Canada last year was
4,700,000 bushels less than in 1878 ; in
other words, the home market for
Canadian -grown grain was enlarged to
this extent.
•MorietAX, Mardi 4th Was "Settling up
day" in Imeiness Gircles. The barike re-
port business good and all paper was
readily redeemed by the wholesale
Rms.
PBOWSleANT Churches in Spaio
have nearly a hundred places of wor-
ship, 56 pastors Awl 35 evangelists, the
greet majority being natives. The con-
gregations contain 9,194 persons •of
both sexes, 3,442 of whom are regular
communicants. The schools are 111,
the teachers 159, and the scholars 4,
640 ; while attached, to the chapels are
80 Sunday schools, attended by 3,231
pupils who are taught by 183 teachers.
The Wesleyn, the Scotch and English
Presbyterian, the German Lutheran,
the Swiss Calvanist and some independ-
ent churches have the largest congrega-
tions and the most numerously attended
schools. The Angelican church in
Spain. represents only about one-tenth
of the whole number of Proteetants,
and for this reason, and also because
of a fear of arousing Catholie intoler-
ance, the native Protestants de not
take kindly to the project of establish-
ing a Spanish Angelican Bishop in
Madrid.
Mn. BIsnor's (Huron) bill referring
to the insurance of Stock has been read
t a second time and referred to a special
• committee. Our member is confident
of success in this connection.
Met. Joan Weeremen.En, the million-
aire merchant of Philadelphia, has an
insurance on his life to ' the extent of
$1,250,000. $25,000 of this he has in
the Canada Life.
• On Friday night lest a vote was taken
in the House of Commons, on Mr.
Laurier's fishery resolution, resulting in
its rejection by a majority of 43, the
• vote standing 103 against the resolution
and 65 for it.
Sin CilARDEs D LADY TuyPEn
arrived in Ottawa Saturday afternoon.
Sir Charles states be is here to give
evidence in the Onderdonk arbitratien,
and expects to return to England with-
• in two months to resume his official
duties. Sir Charles is hopeful of an
early amicable settlemene of the 'fisher-
ies question, but expects negotiations
to be reopened from Washington.
There are no new developments in the
Behring sea fishery question.
WE read in the New York Sun
follows
"A farmer in York county, Me., re-
cently shipped twenty barrels of apples to
Liverpool After freight charges and
other expenses were deducted he found
his fruit had netted him eight cents a
buehel."
But what was the matter with the
• home "market of sixty millions" lying
right at the door of the Maine farmer?
Why did he not sell his fruit in the
market which Canadians are assured is
big enough not for the Americans alone
but ler them also ,
CoeonEn men in the United States
are noi looked upon with favor by the
life assurance conpanies and can get
iesurances only at very high rates. It
has been amply proved that American
Negroes are not as long lived as white
men. Few are absolutely pure Afri-
cans, and, the mixed race is peculiarly
liable to consumption and other lung
diseases. Another disadvantage
under which the U. S. colored men
labour is that he is usually unable to
give the family history in relation to
health, a point upon which insurance
campanies lay much stress.
The report of the Department of the
Interior states that homestead and pre-
emption entries and sales have been
during 1887 and 1888, as follows.- •
1887 1888
Hornestoad..• . 319,500 acres, 420,333 acres.
• Pre-emptioose 87,747 acres 70,521 acres.
-114,544 tteree. 197,14.0 acres,
The area, of the homesteads taken up
• last year exceeds the area for the pre-
• vious year by over one hundred thous-
and acres. The sales of lands show en
increase also of over eighty thousand
acres. The proportion of the settlers
who have availed themselves of the
privilege of pre-emption, which has been
gradually declining for the Ittet four
',years, was lower in 1888 than ever
leefore.
as
TIm clegee of the doctor of laws has
been conferred upon Mr. Meoier by the
Jesuit College, Washington. The way
Mr, Mercier, Reform Premier of Que.
bee, doctored the le,* so that it allows
this organization to grab $400,000,
fully entitles him to all the honor
which may be in the degree, The
next thing we may expect to hear is,
that Mr. Mowat will be the recipient of
honors from the same eollege for his
granting the French people permission
to have their language taught in
Ontario schools entirely to the ex-
clusion (If the English language. If Mr.
Mercier is entitled to honors for his
having passed a bill giving the Jesuits
power to exact from ,the public treasury
of his Province, $400;000 for education-
al purposes, surely Mr. Mowat holds
O still :greater claim on the favoritism
of the college on account of his allowing
the displacement of the English lan-
gnage by the French language iti many
of the public schools in Ontario.
----
Petrailieeteet4 to tho jesuite' Eetates
Act, the Huron Expositor,:despite the
efforts of the Iteforiri press; generally,
• to stir up an enirrious feeling.arnong the
• oraegemen and oonservatives, hos this
10 say:
"It looks to us, very much att if we in
Ontario were getting excited over •a
matter that we have no besiness with, lf
it hail been the Dominiort Parliament that
had passed the Jesuit Act, and if it Yeas
Dominion tnoney that Was to be paid to
them, then we would. have e good exeuee
• for ratsing e row. But the at wee passed
almrsebeinehimotteiY, by the LaglIggute
of the Proyince of Quebec, owl it is the
rnotrey of that Province that is to go to
endow the Jeetrits, and consequently it
seeme like a pieee of ittpertinenee for the
people of Ontaelo to he rafeing suth a finis
ovee e matter that deco bet 0011eorn
th, et "
winding elowlythrough one street after
;mother led by s, Kaffir with a Pepe attach-
ed to the horne of the formoot yoke, till
the open veldt was reached, 13y watching
objecte near at band es well as by the enn
piratic jolt of the lumbrous wheels over
Obstacles in the way we realized that we
wore moving. Notieing that we
Were eornewhat restless one observant
friend rightly divined the cense and hand.
ed us a el -milieu after evhioh, withoue a
"distracting thought," we could revel in
the surrounding" and join with maey
more in the exclamation "Is'rtt thie jolly?'
Ou we went, now up the hill now down till
the "Golden city" disappeared from view,
and although the scenery arcing the route
was not the TROSt entrancing the pure un-
tainted morning breezes were Most octal-
irating,
No fences, no trees -one farm house, a
few batteries where the golden ore was
being extracted, with numerous exca-
vations which had been made by pros.
peetors after the precious metal, with
green.and grey hills in the distance, alone
relieved the inonotony. Finally we
Sound ourselves entering a ravine which
soon led us to the place selected for ,the
eamping ground. And what a place it
was A beautiful valley with a small
stream of fresh water winding its way
noislessly along fulfilling a blessed mis-
sion; on the bauks of which were lovely
Mimosa trees in full bloom, extending back
in some places to the base of the high
hills and rocky cliffs with which it was
surrounded, making the scene a delight-
ful one, more so where we reflect
that the sight of a tree, much less its
shade, is a luxury seldom enjoyed by the
inhabitants of this comparatively treeless
place.
The bullocks were out-spann'd and
allowed to roam at will and regale them-
selves on the rich grasses, the oamp-fires
lighted and soon beneath a large Mimosa's
friendly shade the eutire party with
appetites whetted by a three hours jolt in
the morning air partook of our first repast
in the new year. This over, einusements
new and old were indalged in to the
hearts content, on which we need not ex-
patiate, lor ,you know yourself just how
such happy hours would be 'whiled away.
Lunch time came and went and all too
soon, the slaisdows of the hilltopscrept over
the scene, reminding us that the time for
returning had come. The fragments were
gathered up, the bullocks in -spanned and
with reluctance we bade adieu to the
scene of our day's enjoyment. The titne
occupied by the home trip was pleasantly
passed away by the singing of such selec-
tions as "Sweet bye and bye," "Far
away" etc, awakening in the minds of
some of us the theughts of other days and
other scenes.
With the exception of a rainstorm
vitich overtook us on the way home,
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
of the day which will long be remembered
as a happy New Yetee by at least
Yours truly, GEO., A. STACEY.
Johannesburg, Jan. 4th, 1889.
Ir the Americans pass the bill now
before Congress imposing a duty of five
cents a dozen on Canadian eggs, the
farmers aud their wives will quickly
realize what world be the advantages
of closer trade relations with that coun-
try.. Last year wesent sornewhereabout
fourteen million dozen eggs there, but
O duty -will naturally decrease the
amount and the price also. Clinton
New Era. ,
The imposition of a duty of five cents
per clozehon Canadian eggs, by the
CTnited States Congress, will not affect
the Canadian farmers nor their wives.
They will not require to slaughter their
hens to reduce the supply,as our neigh-
bors want their product and cannot
get along without it. The people of
the United States have all along sought
Canadian hen's eggs and -will edo so
still, notwithstanding the tariff: By
the way, in this case the New Era holds
that the tariff affects the producer,
while on other occasions, to suit biased
purposes it contends that the consumer
pays the duty. Which argument is
right ? If the latter contention be
correct the Yankee pays the duty,
From South Africa.
DEAR OLD TIDIES: -Having spent my
Chaistmas and New Year holidays me-
tier entirely naval eonditions tbe thought
occurred to me that an account of a IDie-
nic I attended on New Year's day might
prove of interest to at least some of your
readers.
Before proceeding it might be well to
briefly allude to jehannesburg, the place
where, with my companion, Mr. W. A.
Plemphris. I have for some time been so-
journing.
The "Oldest inhabitant" cam point you
baceno further than the latter part of 1886
when there was nothing but the open
veldt where to -day there is a solidly built
town with a population of over 15.000
and little less than forty miles of well de-
fined streets. No other place in the
world has assumed such gigantic propor-
ions in such an incredibly short time.
The discovery here of what at e -undoubt-
edly the richest gold mines extant ac-
counts for its rapid growth. Already
its population is three times greater than
any other town in the Transvaal and rates
third arnoungst ail the South African
towns in size and population, but in
wealth excels them all. One of its great
drawbacks is its want of connection with
the outside world, being distant from
Einberley, the nearest point of . railway,
about three hundred miles. This difficul-
ty will eventually he overcome
although at present the Dutch Govern-
ment strenuoustyoppose every 6ffort made
in that direction for reasons thee are
most obvious, Like the American In-
dians, the /3oers are receding and must
continue to recede before the onward
march of English civilization, notwith-
standing the exhortation recently given
by State Pre`sident Kruger to his burghers
'not to neglect their practice lee the use
of firearms,
With this( briefreference to this destined -
to -a -great future place we will leturn to
the picnic in question.
We eonfes to having always had a
weakness for such things but that feeling
was somewhat intensified by the thought
of picnicieg at a time when sleigh rides,
frosted ears, and ell the other concomi-
tants of a Canadian Christmas tieason
have ever been emaciated.
• The day broke bright and beautiful
like a mornitig in June, and after hastily
partaking of a piece of cake and the in-
diepensible eup of coffee wended our way
to the Good Tempiars hall, the appointed
Wane for the eompany to assete bis before
starting for the pionic ground some wren
or eight miles distant. .At about 7 a. ni,
the coteretny consisting of relent fifty,
Mostly young mei] and maidens all fixed
out In holiday attire had coligeegated
and the ."all aboard for the picatio" was
sounded, Almachtigl bttt We for-
get "Watch night" and did not bur eyes
epee when we beheld awaiting oe at the
door a couple of bullock svaggone 'with
their gipsy like eovering whieli extended
about eight feet from the hind end attaeh-
ed to each of ',diet, was ball et dozen
yolk of oxen? On being assured that that
Was theusual thing, In fact, 'an exoellent
urtnout" out eomposure returned and
soon, seated between a couple of young
ladies on the eat sicie or a board, we
were wirier way, the great procession
egy
SALE REGISTER.
TUESDAY, March 19th -11 arm stook and
implements, dce., the property of 13.
Johns, lot 12, ceem 7, Usborne. Sale at
12:30 sharp.. No reserve.
H. Bnower, Auct.
Waratosnax, March 20 -Farm stock, im-
plements, dec., the property of Walter
Hanson, lot .3, North Boundary, Hay.
E. BOSSENBERIVZ, Aust.
The boat race at San Francisco • between
O'Connor and Gaudaur, for the champion -
hip of America and $1,000 a side, was
won eesily py O'Connor, who finished
alone.
56191212=iia
1111111i
11101111')111E1 1
T. 33, and W, 3, OARLING have completed the purchase of the entire business heretofore belonging
to their father, ISAAC CARLING, and will contirrue the same in all its departments, strengthening each
in every possible way; and it will be our aim and purpdse, to retain and extend the business which has
been enjoyed by our predecessor, for so mAny years. •
ARD `OF THAN the
undersigned wish to express my thanks
to the Oonfederatiou Life associat:on, and
also to Mr. Manning, their agent, for the stet-
isfactoiy settlement of my claim under police
No. 14894 for $1000 on the life of my husband,
amount received being $1.017.
Eeeter, Feb. 6th, '89. EL ZABETH Stmt.
SHERIFF'S SA LE.
With an extensive capital at our command, we are in a position to make our business one of the
largest and most efficient in this county ; and can therefore guarantee to offer goods equal, if not superior
to anything heretofore shewn in Exeter ; and at prices so LOW that competition is out of the question,
Sheriff's sale of Valuable Real property in
Farquhar. Undee and by virtee of a writ of
Fieri Fs,cias agaiust the leads ot James Mur-
ray directed, there mill be sold by nubles
an otion at Ilevrkshaw's hotel, Exeter, on Mon-
day the 17th day of June, 1839, at the hour of
2 o'ctock in the afternoon, the following valu-
able lot or pm eel of real estate, 'OA 7 That
propeety and premises lately occupied by Jas.
Kurray, being that portion of lot number 18
in the 10th concession of the township of Us -
borne in the county of Buren, as the same is
degcribed in a deed thereof from John ICay,
Esq., to the said James Murray.
Terms andiconditions ot sale made known on
day of Sale.
For further particulars apply to
It, Elcueoes, L. H.Denatots,
Sheriff of Co. Iturom Barrister, Exeter.
Dated rth day of Mardi, 1889
...auegusriumaremaxem.rovastroorstctmencrenre.m.no
For the coming two weeks, the following, among other articles, will be sold AT COST :-
ARGAINS in Overcoats, Furs,
ARGAINSizt Overcoatings,
ARGAINS in Blankets, Robes,
ARGAINS.in Breakfast Shawls
ARGA3NS itt lieltin Cloths,
ARCrs AIN S in Comforters,
ARGAIN S in Cloakings, Etc
A.RGAINS in Tweeds Etc.
Winter dress -goods, Overshoes, Felt Boots, Felt Shoes, and Felt Slippers.
The above must be sold in order to make room for the spring stock which is daily arriving.
Farm Produce taken in exchange for goods, and the very highest market prices allowed.
Trusting for a continuance of the generous patronage of old customers, we solicit a call from the'
public generally. •Truly yours,
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of cedar posts and rails,
swamped out on to a good road. Posta, $10
per 150; rails, $25 per 1000. Apply at his
residence, Exeter. JAS. 11019AltD•
BLACK ASH RAILS FOR
SALE. First-class, and split, Also
eedar posts.-Oheap.
A MARTIN Exeter P. 0.
Lot 15, con. 5. esIgnie • 'Febv: 8th 1889
C G
a
Having disposed of the business, in which I have for the past years been engaged, to my sons, T. 13. and
W. J. Carling, I am desirous of -acknowledging the generous support accorded me, and solicit a continu-
ance of the same for the new firm.
LOST. •
pocket book containing cash,, notes end
Insurance Policies. The finder will be suit-
ably rewarded by 'ramming the Immo to the
underaigned at the Methodist ParSOrlage.
Bengali, Ontario.. The public aro also hereby
warned :against puehnsing or negotiating for
lost notes as payment is stoped.
• REVelti. A. FEAR, Ifengall
LOST. '
A note of $275, dated Crediton. Des , 1987, in
favor of Brown, Wuerth & 0o., payable at the
molsons Bank, Exeter, and Sleeted Grant Bros.
The public is hereby *maned aettingteurehasing
or negotiating for Said note, ami
s -pay
mentis
s
etopped. BROWN,WITERTH & CO.
FAR K FOR SLE OR RENT.
100 acres, lot 7, ea-ne-eesion 4, MeGillivray,
north boundary 80 acme clestred, and in good
state ; 14 neree fall wheat ; 26 stereo fiougbed
2.0 sores seeded down. Good orchard; 2 good
welts ; acres good timber fair buildings,.
W be sold or tented. Tennis en se. For fur-
ther particulars apply to J. &L. L19A157,
1 m elagulte P 0
BR1(3K AND TILE
ORSALES
Any quantity of brick ged tile of all ai7Oe
for sale at the
0047 Z BI?lOK YARD, Credltdn,
Pirst -class brick, $4 per Thou. -
sand. Tile correspondingly
Cheap,
ISAAC 0.1111LINCI.
P. S.—Persons whose accounts have not as yet been settled, may call at the store, where the books, will
be bit for a time. -1.
nastsrammvizszasoarizeomrormEnral. Es.com.r.ossmeammtrumstaimmar=smascofi
To Let,
STATION HOTEL TO, LET. Easy Terms.
Apply to the undersigned.
June 14.- I. CARLING.
Ner,,nen., 16 grand Love Stories, a package
ef goods worth two dollars to man -
tired ure. and a large 100p picture book, that
will surely put you on the road to a handsome
fortune. Write quickly, and send ece silver to
help nay postage.
A. W. KINNEY, Yogniouth,N S
FARM FOR SALE.
Ninety acres -Let .6, con. 2, in Stephen
township, Buren co., over 70 acres clearedof
which 50iseeres are in grass arid in first-class
comlition. Balf mile from Centralia. Good
brick house and out- buildings. Must be sold.
For further particulars apply to
MATTHEW 141ORLOCIC,
' 3 mos. Orecliton P. 0.
--
QALESMEN Wanted. -Good
t--) salaries or oommiseion paid to the right
men to sell our choice and hardy varieties of
nursery stook. Now is that -tine of the year to
engage. None but honest and upright men
need apply, do not delay if you decide to join
us, as delays are dangerous. Apply with re -
Jemmies, MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. 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 effectivework than the -various sections
of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce street New Yorec.
Tlis oreditore heVe empowered 11fie. 14/ °ate .
lopk atbsi theeele of the brisk end tile, and he
be foundin the yet,/ et s"t times.
'few;1 1 C1L 11,t^ o 177 ',Tr.
Mentz ee
XP P2.111° MILLS.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
D.11. McLean in thanking his customers
for their liberal patronage, wishes to inform
them and the publie in general that he has re -
6 tted the Grist Mill and put in new improve-
ments, end haying secured the services of a
thoroughly competentmiller, is now better
prepared than ever before to turn out a good
quylity Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal
and Oattneal kept constantly on hand. Chop-
ping only 50 per bag. Don't forget the old
stand. I will also be prepared to attend to all
Custom Sawing. D. B. MoLleAN. Kippen.
The Forest City Business College re -opened
January 3r5 with the largest attendance in its
history. This institution excels all of the
rest in attendance, thoroughness atd equip -
'tient. Young men and women desiring a
first-olass tratning should enter a college
which attracts patronage by the superiority of
its course, not by low fees or the payment of
railway fare. Cataloeue free.
Eyes Tested
FREE
—13Y --
A., S. IVITTIR,R.A.-Y,
Practical Optician,
Graduate antic School T.Y.1
Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glass -s. Large. assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. .4 call solicited.
..aa. S. ee.cr-C7iRa4eae.-2-;
418 mzxcmtr6o25-3D-ST, London.
Dissolution o' Partnership
PEON :II
—EXETER—
STIM1Q.14lin
-CALL AT THE -
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes,
from small album size to 1 lx.14
from life, try
M IT I 0 IR,
He has also an elegant display of Photo-
graph Frames. Sizes : SxlO,
I1x14 and 14x17.
In the matter of Bernhardt Brown, Charles
Brown, Frederick Wuerth, :August
. Heist and Samuel Nash, doing business
as general merchants, in the village of
Crediton, in the County of Huron, un.
der the mama, style and firm of Brown,
Witertli & Co.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between us, iho undersign-
ed, as general merchents, in the said village of
Oredi ton, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, All debts owing to the said et ertne 1 -
ship are to be paid to S. 8. Nash or Frederick
Wuorth, at Crediton, aforesaid, and all elaitns
against the said partnership are to be present-
edto the said S. 8. Nash, or Frederick Wuerth
bY whom the se me will be settled.
Dated at Orediton , the 24.th day of February.
1889. ....
B. BROWN. rainnuttox WUERTH,
I
Signed Avouge HAIM', SAMDEt S Nisi/
°Juntas liaowx.
Witnese Signed Dive lagentente,
Notice to Creditors
AT ALL PRICES
It wi 1 be to the advaetage of those
having pictures to frame to, examine his
stock of Picture Moulding.
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JOS. SENIOR,
Lvallerv Opposite Post -Office.
The co if le's
7.:arac a 33 00:EM
s o
NEIN BOOKS,
GOOD BOOKS,
HOW TO BE HAPPY,
THOUGB MARRIED-
--.7DEI23G A—
Handbook 2IVI arriage
BY—
A GRADUATE IN THE UNIVER-
SITY OF MATRIMONY.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25c.
All persons baying claims against Richard
Phicorthe, late of the village of :Exciter, in the
County of ithron, laborer, doceesed, who died
on or about the Twon ty-nineth day of Septem-
ber, 1888, are, in pursuanee of Chepter 110, of
Reef, od State tee of ()ntorio, 1887, hereby no-
tified eta required to send 0. or before the let
day of April, .4,1). 18$9, by post, prenaid end
registered , or deliver, to the Undersigned SOU-
eitOrS fOr the administratrix of the estate of
tho sttid deceased, their Christian and Stir
00,5105, eddreeses arid dwelt/Bons, the parti-
culars of their eltrinnee gottement of their nes
eounte, 61y verified be Stneutory deelaretion,
end the nature of the Beaux.; tie8 (if oey) hold
by them; and that, immediately after the let
day of April ,,the fusels of th o sold 'deceased
Wilt be distributed emote the peetiee ontitled
thereto, having regard only to theiplainis tif
which 'notate shall have been reeelyed, and
and the said Admieletratilie will not he /fable
for the eaid Meets or ttny part thereof. to any
Donee 05 peesene ot ivhoso eleires actice 191141
net liteve bow) reocived,
ELLIOT &
recliottore tot Arlentrittratrix
or:
Montreal General Store
I am wanting any amount of
turkey and geese tail and wing
quills.
JONATHAN - AND HIS - CONTINENT,
(Rambles Throith America)
BY MAX O'RELL
—AUTHOR OF—
JOHN - BULL - ON - THIS - ISLAND,
Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25o.
Also a full line of miscelleneous books
Novels, 8ec. For sale by
J. W. BROWNING.
PRESS NOTralt -" The book 'is tastefully gob
up. and its contents adapt it very well for a
present to a young bride," -Queen.,
Provonirroolin-CALL AT 1rncE
-FOR SALE :-
Ladies' and Children's Boots & Shoes.
Ladies' and Children's Rubbers,
Ladies' 13nbbers and Hosiery corn-
bine&
Ready-made clothing, Flannels, Underwear
Top Shirts and Cardigans.
Organs and Pianos, Sewing Ma,chinn.
Dwelling 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-st Meth
chureh.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every speoie,s of disease arising
from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS,
STOMA C.EI, 13 °WEEP 77BLOOD.
"v. ILBRN & '-"VaMUCa lucz,
DR. Washington
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the. Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
BAT. March leth,
. A 11 Day.
Clittarrh.Bronehitis, Astlia, Consumption.
etc, permanently and effectually oured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John MeICay,, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and COnentription.
John MeHelyy, Kingston, Ont., oetarrh
Mrs. A. HonPing, Kingston, Ont., Broneho
denture ption.
Mr..E. Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat,
Read W. II. Storey's Original Testimonial-
• Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen to W H Storey, Esq „ of the firm of
W 11 Storey & Son. Actom Glove Manufectur-
ors, else Peosident Manufacturers' Association
of Canada. ,
De, 1Vesernmeow,215 Yonge-ete Toronto,
Nen Sot. -1 assure you I fade:crateful for
• the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, end though I dislike haying my name'
cmpeer in connection with the testimonial busORDITON
-
Mesa yet, heving regrerd for those who ate
iinUo1yaffootedas won as haying a desire to,
recognize the result8 I, your treatment I Wake
a departure in this Prior to Inv acquaint -
from ropeatee'e 51405 01 catarrhal sore throat
each succeedir a/Lek Wag more prolonged
and violent frit r the formal,. A tthesetitnes
heti violent rte cooghing, nod would die-
eharge lerge ourpitities or muting, reeling
Maxine& 3 sought thebegt medical skill avail -
abiteinelediuma emelt-noted Specialist, and
took inmost everytheog known to reedictine
withoub experiencie g h narticie of relief. Last
spring I }rotate Europe. alio (einem() did me
gootb buS en MY return the old trouble was re-
riewed. Seeing enti telvertised to visit this
Diem,' thought I \voted eel) suit pea altho11gh
contessnith not tench hope of rite ving arty
benefit. ieowever, I. wos trorsb/ ateeessea
with your candor, ere/ vesolyed give your
teriateeen t trial, bin' reenit, , loopy to
nform you, is it eomalete e ri nee eee so
untriteein its Chars dot aet . lite halt lny
toy and my 1012555, Orme tei t your ma-
im ft e etienied adapted to ewes se n d KaVe
We MOS. I \VOX en irely well andhesre
so coittieued through the most 'unfavorable
seitson of year, You aro at liherty to Make,
whet nee yen titles° of thisl etter, shall'
be plbttteSltO ensweee coy enguiriege ettecerent to
my oboe. )(mire vote, 'ettlek.
svinsv
Aeton , Jaen 10651887,
tercorzsutTATION
Stove and Hardware Demt
And examine the Largo Assortment of
Cook, Parloo, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As largo and fine me assortment as is to be
fauna in Huron Oe„ end tet prices slightly ,ot
' above cost.
Tinware el All Kint!les Tamps and Lamp
Goods, ithettys on hand. Oleal oil and trot/line
NI ab Isapriees.
Ole egeet for this 1 oeali ty for LaWroneti's
oelehratedSpeettm'eS, All grades ;obl sights.
Ibis the Pest Speetaele 111 the Meeket te-daYa
not end got it Sutprise. .11,editee taken as
Tel //fclicte 64',01
4.1,4 TIN Clr
RIDDIT011,