Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1889-3-28, Page 4Estabiished 1877, $ 3E3ANICER, EXETER, ONT. Traosaets a genera bankitte hoelooss- Aeoeives the aneounts of merehants and her on favoeable terms. Offers every accommodation consistent with fe and conservative bankin g pxinoiplee. Five per emit. interest allowed on deposite. Drafteissued peyable at any office of the Morcheots 13ank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, de MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES mu eiNttglr 513110. THURSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1889. NOT MUCH OF A PARADISE AFTER ALL. The following is a verbatim quota- tion taken from a letter received by a ratepayer of ITsborne from a relative of his, who lives at Clayton'U. S. The letter is dated Jan. 22nd 1889, and speaks of the crops of the past harvest. Re says: -"Crops were pretty good here. Grain is not worth quite so much here as it is there with you, Wheat 80o to 85c ; Oats, 20c to 22c ; Corn, 25e ; Potatoes, 25c; Apples, 30o ; Peas not much of a crop. Other things are in proportion. So there is sOmE FFEJAENTE itt vim cOUNAN; and TEAT in regard to the markets." Now if we turn to our market record for the cor- responding date we fins' it as follows. - Wheat, $1.05 ; Oats, $2c ; Barley, 56 ; Peas 57 ; Cora, 45c ; Potatoes, 25 ; apples, 30c. It must also be borne in mind that the writer is quoting their winter prices or best prices about Christmas time, as his friend in Us. borne tells us he quoted to him Christ- mas prices, "and if that be taken into account wheat here was then $1.18 to $1.20, Supposing we make a simple calculation just to show the fallacy of the Opposition cry that farmers do bet- ter there than here. We never farmed but will suppose that a farm is capable of producing the following, here, which is only a moderate estimate: -400 bush. of wheat, 1000 bush. oats, 500 bosh. barley, 200 bus. peas, 200 bush. pota- toes, 200 bush. apples, and in the U. S. the same with the exception of peas and. barley, and. we will substitute corn, and this is the result:- AmEnecAe; rAuXER 400 bus. wheat at 85c $340-00 1000 " oats @ 92c 220.00 700 corn @ 25e 175.00 200 " potatoes" 25c 50.00 100- " apples " 30c 30.00 815.00 CANADIAN FARNEE. 400 " wheat $1.05 420.00 1000 " oats .32 320.00 500 " barley .56 280.00 200 " peas .57 11400 200 " potatoes .25 50.00 100 " apples .30 30.00 -- $1214-00 Showing a difference in favor of the Canadian farmer of $399.00 in one year's work- enough, if a tenant, to pay the rent of a first class farm, his taxes and the wages, of a young man during the greater part of a year. Or if the owner of the farm, who could put it in the bank at 4 % in+erest, would in ten years enable him to buy a first-class farm, or retire with a handsome little sum. Yet in spite of all this we are told that the farmer here is down- trodden and an object of pity, while his neighbors across the line are rolling in wealth, and an endless lot of bosh, auto excite discontent and create a feeling of unrest, thereby hoping to cause a feeling of distrust in the Con- servative Government at Ottawa, but neither the farmers nor any other class of people in this country are fools - the Globe saying the contrary notwith- standing -and know when they have an honest government. Conservatives stand shoulder to shoulder and ever ,withatand that wily band of office seek- ers ledlzsy the musketeer, Laurier. THERE hasbeen a good deal of fun mallet of the Salvation Army, but test- ed by the standard of success, it can present a strong claim upon public at- tention. In the history of the Salva- tion ATmy in an English magazine, General Booth, its commander, says that it now consists of 2,593 corps in thirty-one different countries, and under the leadership of 7,109 officers wholly devoted to the work. The present revenue of the Army, drawn 'mainly from the streets aod public houses,' is the'great sum of $3,750,000. In England alone it pays rents aggre- gating more than $500,000, and seats in the United Kingdom upward of 700,000 persons every Sueday. This remark- able growth has occurred almost wholly during mgth las ten years. What other Christian organization is there that can show results of its work that can stand any sort of' comparison with the Salva- tion A rmy's redorcl ? Of late we have heard it great deal about the Jesuits, their standing as a society, their claims to social recog- nition as individtlalS. We are told that Jesuits are enemies to protestantism, • and that prOtestants must be active and wary lest the bulwarks of their faith be swept away and thequesbion natural- ly eneueth arisei s: Why s all this excite - merit and palaiter ? Why was not this • general alarm sounded before, when this iniquitous Jesuits' Bill was passed by the QUchec Legielattlre? The answer seemsplain. It seems that lb all comes of trying to put all the responsibility upon, the Conservative Government at Ottawa, In fad it would appear as though we are on the eve of it general election aria :the Opposition party were again crying wolf I wolf 1 We have no fear for the protestant cause. We be- lieve it is right and must prevail. Its fOundation is broad, it is liberal, it CM - braces the Workl aid ibe prineiplos triumph. CUR CANADIAN .41.TIM 'MADE . Kr, D. Allen, the ?resident of the Ontario Frnit Growers' AssocietiOn, gave some 'good points on our foreign apple trade.at the Doininion Farmer's Council recently, . He siai4that al- though the large crop this year had de- pressed prices, yet fer first class stand-' ard.branded apples shippers ' who had first-class fruit had made a ge/Cd. season. 1 -le Said, however, One thing that should be remedied, in our .trade relations with the Liverpool and London markete WAS to get our fruit direct to different =II-. mercial centres without being manipu • lated by commission merchants SO much. There had. been a fair demand for our fruit, but these commission men. would not sell to the retail dealers. and the consequence wae,the transaction had to go through the hands of some. wholesale deeler, arid hence the profits were distributed amongst too many middlemen. It was the intention of an influential company in this cieuntry to place directly Canadian apples into all the cities and towns in Great Britain without the commission handling. In answer to a question whether there was not a danger of Ontario over -producing fruit for the British market, he said, no ; that England wanted all the fruit we could spare, but it should be of the first-class quality and packed in the most inviting style. 'in fact, the majority of our farmers were growing a °lase of apples that were going out of date in the English market. At oue time the high colored apples took the best whether they had quality or not, but now the foreign buyers looked to quality and flavor. Every far- mer and shipper should brood his packages, and always stick to this brand and deal honestly with the English buy- ers, and this would establish confidence and a fixed trade ; and by thus donig a steady and remunerative trade could easily be maintained, for no country in the world produced the same flavored apples as this Western Ontario, if shippers here would guarantee a standard brand they could get cash on their shipments in London Ont. Mr. Allen's remarks all through were to the effect that we had to look to Greot Britain for a market for our surplus products, and in the case of apples we had to growstandard varieties and those best adapted for the foreign market. Wo notice that the society known. as the Independent Order of Foresters has been incorporated by the Dominion Government. This society has made rapid progress during the past few years and its incorporation will no doubt give it a greatly increased status. - Wo are too good protestants to be- lieve that any great harm is going to come to us through that society known as the Religious Jesuits, but we do beleive that much, very much harm is being done our country by a certain chess of quack politicians whom we may with all due solemnity christen "Po- litical Jesuits" who eat Canadian bread and claim the protection of the Union. Jack, while they very zealously advo- cate the advantages of living under the Stars and Stripes- We do not like these pull-down the -old -flag men, nor their cries. They seem altogether too pre- vious. ADVICES from Sydney announce that the Australian wheat crop has fallen short of the estimated product for the season and that the stocks are being firmly held owing to the probability of the imposition of protective tariff by the colonial government at Melborne and the receipts to date are over 50, 000 bags short. The reports from South Australia show the crops to be below the previous estimate. Last sinonth's estimate of four bushels to the acre has been reduced to three and one tenth bushel, against ten bushels in the previous season. The total yield amounts to 6 200,000 bushels from an area of 2,000,000 acres, more than one. fifth of which is not worth reaping. The total surplus for exporting will be less than 2,000,000 bushels as compar- ed with 10,500,000 bushels for last season. The wheat shipments from the Pacific coast ports alone this sea- son to the co/onies promise to exceed in quantity those of any previous years. Three vessels have already been char- tered at this port to load wheat for Sydney arid to carry 5,000 tons. The steamship Zelandia, which sails for Syd- ney April 6th, has been engaged to carry over 100 tons, making a total ex- port of 200,000 bushels in sight. •••4 The World's Ottawa speciarremarks:- It will probably be news for the Globe to learn that no less an author* than Hon. Edward. Blake has given it as his opinion that the Jesuits' Act is perfectly constitu- tional and within the authority of the Que- bec Legislature This fact was not gener- ally known until after the fa,mousflop-over of the Globe on Saturyl,sy last. At a Liber- al caucus held a week ago the question of constitutionality was put to Mr. Blake straight. The future action of the Liber - ale very much depended on Mr. 131a,ke's answer, he being such it great authority on the constitution. 1 am in a position to- night to state that Mr. Blake told the cau- cus that there was not the slightest doubt about the constituted . authority of the Quebec Legislature to paes such a measure. The only thing that Mr Blake spoke dis- paragingly about to his party -men was the nonsensical and often-recuring use of the Pope's name in the preamble of the Bill. This information is reliable in every par- ticlular. T, GRAN OUR STyriV,IRT, M, D., F, 11, 5,11„, Ordinary Physician to H. M. the Queen it Seethind, Professor of Ptadtiee of Phyeie in the University of Edinburgh, in an article on Bright's diseage, says"Dyspntea(cliffi- eta+. breathing) is frequently mi et with n the inflammatory and cirrhotic forms of the disease and may be independeet of any le - cal :lesson, being •probably a result of tlrMrnio PoitionliDg." And it is well known that anemic poisoning arises from kideey ditemse, So muds known, it remains to recognise the fact that, to temedy an effect the °acme most be rentoved, and it is mai- vernally tleknowlsidged thtat Warter'ci Safe Our is the only reliable remedy for kidney disease. North Ifiddletsez OonservatiTes, At the Puma meeting of the Liberal- Ceuservattree of North Kiddleaex Aliso, Craig the other day the Trettaureett etatement was PraoeCtad, ftml siww'id balenee of $17,50 on bend after paying all' liabilities, President Fox then called in John Morgan, of Adelaide; _Dr. Rol- lins, of Exeter; Messrs. W. Stanley, 'P. Stewart, D. Stanley, D. D. H. Piper, C. Walker, Henry Either, J. S. Carson and others to address the meetiug. The chief topice of the aeveral speakers were Com. teereial Union, Unrestheted Reciprocity, Political Union end Annexation, all such hobbies heieg,severely denounced -a fact which received the ueanimouseapproval of the audience But the subjeet Most hoe pressed on the members was that clue and all should give their earnest attention to the revision of the voter's lists for the Dominion and Local eleetions. that they shoold use every endeavor to leave no man eligible to vote off their respective lists in each division coming under their control. Mr. T. M. Bowmen, bar, ' rieter of Liman) was appointed solicitor to the Asaociation for the ensuing year. A vote of thanks to Mr, Coughlin, M. P,, was moved by Dr. Rollins, and seconded by Mr, A.- Rob- inson, of McGillivray, for his courtesy and promptitude iu attending to all the business entrusted to hini at the Capital during the several Parliamentary sessions which he had. attended. These two resolutions were then sub- mitted to the meeting, and carried unan- imously:- Moved by Y. .A. Rollins, seconded by W H. Hetchine, and resolved, that the Lib- eral -Conservative Aseociation of North Middlesex in convention assembled, de- sire to express its approval of the general course of the pvesent Dominion Cabinet since last election. We are happy to find that in the matter of the fishery dispute the Cabinet had suffieient backbone to be neither cajoled by flattery or frightened by bluster, and are also happy to find. that on the trade questions of the day they etill stand on the old platform that has been so universally successful,and re- sisting all attempts to mislead the electors That while willing to trade with the 'United States in a fair an equitable way, they resist all attempts to place our entire revenue, trade and freigheige in the hands of a foreign country. Moved by- Henry Eilher, seconded by R. S. Hodgins, and resolved, that this Assooiation of the North Riding of the County -of Middlesex heartily concur with the actions a Mr. Meredith ancl the Loyal Opposition in the Local Legislature in their actions during the present session in exposing the present liquor license system and the present school system, considering that in a British Province like Ontario no peblic School should receive any funds from the Treasurer of this Prov ince unless the English language is taught therein. This A.ssociation condemns the action of the local Legislature m the pres• ent system in filling the registrarships, shrievarties and other public offices with worn out political hacks, when the total burden of the salary has to be borne di- rectly by the people, who should have the appointment of such officials, and heartily approve of Mr. Meredith and the local Opposition's action in these measures. The proceedings were brought to close by singing "God Save the Queen," three cheers for her Majesty, the Governor- General, Sir John Macdonald, Mr. Mere- dith and Mr. Coughlin. FULLY—ANSWERED "Subscriber's" Query Causes Comment. As our readers will remember, a letter was published in our columns a few days ago, signed "Subscriber" which dwelt at some length upon a subject of general in- terest, and which eontained several in quirieswhich will be found. answered in the following; To the Editor: -Several days ago I no- ticed a communication in your paper from "Subscriber " in which considerable coin- ment was indulged in concerning the pam- phlets which are widely distributed by Messrs. H. H. Warner te 0o., of Rochester N. Y. These pamphlets are published in, order that the nubile may become conver- sant with the symptonartried growth of dis- ease peculiar to the kidneys, and which is, it must be admitted, the productive cause, in a majority of instances, of other organic disorders. The publishers of these pham- phlets are also the discoverers and Mann- faeturers of the noted Warner's Safe Cure, which is known to be the only means for the prevention and curtasefo,kidney disease. as can be testified to in every community. In the pamphlets referred to, there appear a number of testimonials from parties who speak in the higheat terine of how they have in many instances been restored to health by Warner's Safe Cure, after having been given up by doctors to/die, and attached to those statements aretbe-fese-simile signa- tures of the parties themselves. I am personally aware that all the testi- monials published by this firm are genuine and are the voluntary statements of per- sona who are anxious to manifest teeir gratitude for the unexpected return of health and vigor which Warner's Safe Cure has brought themi-soe make assurance doubly sure, it can be added that Messes. H. E. Warner de Co., have for years pub- lished a standing offer of $5,000 to anyone who will prove to an impartial referee that any testimonial published by them id not. so far as they know, bona fide and abso. lutely true. What more does "Subscriber" desire to convincein addition to hie own statement, that his neighbors all tell hire that Warner's Safe Cure has done moro good for them than they have received from the doctors. ln view, Mr. Edttor, of I he many persons who are sacrificed 'daily to the bigotry and ignorance of phLtans rho persist in treating patients for sYmptoms, called con- sumption, apoplexy, brain trouble, and leer. vous disorders when the veal cause is dia. ease of the kidney --which should be de- tested and quickly eradicated by the 1180 of Warner's Safe Cure -I maintain that the value of those pamplalete, whish place in the hands of the public the means of know. ing the truth, cannot be over.estirnate,d. FAIR -PLAY. ffromunrcit T. Hosmars M. D., Prefess- or of Clinical Medicine aetIniversity Cole ego Hospital, Lonioo, Eng., says: "Dright's Dinease has no syn7Mratias of its own and long exist withoat the knowledge of the patient or practitioner, and no pain will be felt in the kidneys or their vieinity," All the diseases to which the kidneys subject amd to which they give rise can be prevent. ed if treated ft time. Warner's Safe Cure is the only recognized speditio, 11. A. -Gunn D., Dean, end Professor of Surgery, of the United State e Medical College; Editor ot "Medical Trihtine;0 Arithor of " Guon'e Now and Ithertived Pfand.book of Hygiene and Domestic IVIedicine,” Ravi"' am will. Mg to at:knowledge and commend thus frankly the value of Warner's Safe Cure." 'Mien Bobe* was sick, we pm her Casterla, When phe was 0 Child, et ° cried for Caatoria, Whoa elie became Mies, she olung te Castorla, When she had Children, he gave them Casteria, In the matter of John ?arsons the younger, of the village of Centralia, of ttle County of Huron, an Insol- vent. The above named insolvent has made an assignment te me for the general benefit of his oreditora, A meeting of the creditors will be held at my office, Exeter, Out, on the 10 day of April 1989 at 11 o'olook a. in, for the giving of dir- eetions respecting the winding up Of the estate. Creditors will file their Oakes with me on or before the day of meeting.R.11. cAositinrgwse,e Dsted the 26th March, A. D. 1899, Section of Railway between Annapolis and Digby. TENnUR You Tits WORKS or CoKSTRI3OTIOR. QBALED TENDERS addressed to the under- " sktmed and endorsed "Tender for Section es Railway between Anuapolis ad Digby,' will be received at this office up to noon on Monday, the 8th day of April, 1889, for certain works of construction. Plans and profiles will be open for inspeotion at the office of the Chief Engineer of Govern- ment Railways at Ottawa, on and after the 28th day of Mare'', 1889, when the general speeiBoation and form of tender may be ob-. tuned upon application. No tender wit be entertained unless on one of the printed forms and all the conditions aro complied with. By order, A , P. BRADLEY, Department of Railways and Camels! earet"Ii. Ottawa, Oth. Maree,19.50 Notice to Contractors. Sealed Tenders will be received up to the 10th day of May, 1889, by the undersigned, fc,r the excavation of the cut at Grand Bend, the dredging of the river Aux Sauble, and ditching of Haycock's creek. Tenders to state the estimate for each separately. Plans and specifications can be s.eori at B. Eilber's office, Crediton. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ateepted. Work not to be commenced until the liabilitY of the townships concerned is tested. Plans and specification are in the possession of the Councils of McGillivray, West Williams and Bosanquet. The work will commence and terminate at a date to be hereafter agreed upon. The engineering was done by R. Coad, Esq., Glencoe. The proposed cut is about 81 rods long, average depth 20 ft., bottom width 30 ft. The river dredging is about 268 chains, 20ft. wide, at variable depth. Tenders to stare on outside(render for G.13. 0) and addressed to C. PROUTY, 'Hay, P. 0, Ont. BY order of the township of Stephen. N. B. -Security will be required for com- pletion of work. ada=ssaiiiieda FARM FOR SALE. Ninety acres -Lot 6, con. 2, in Stephen township, Huron oo., over 70 acres cleared. of which 50 acres are in grass and in first-class condition. Half mile from Centralia. Good briok house and out. buildings. Must be sold, For further partioulars apply to MATTHEW IVIORLOCK, 3 mos. Crediton P. 0. SALESMEN 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 need apply, do not delay if you decide to join us, as delays are dangerous. Apply with re- ferences, • MAY BROTHERS. isTurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. To Advertisers. A. list of 1000 newspapers divided into States and Sootions will be sent on application - FREE. To those who want thefr advertising to pay, we ean oiler mo better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of our Select Local List. GEO. P. ROWELL it CO-. Newspaper Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce street New York. IEIPPEN NEW IMPROVEMENTS. D. B. McLean in thanking his customers for their liberal patronage, wishes to inform them and the publie in general that he has re- fitted the G-rist Mill and put in new improve- ments, and having secured the services of thoroughly competent miller, is now better prepared than ever before to turn out a good quylity a Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal 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. McLEAN. Kippen. Eyes Tested FREE —BY -- A. S. MITRII.A.-Y, Practical Optician, Graduate Chotic School 17.7% Eyes tested; defective sight restored by the aid of fine glasses- Large assortment of the finest glasses on hand. A call solicited. S. 8err:TRart.A.-2-, 4e.9 ItIC33311ZON3D-ST London. ORTGUID SALC -OF— ValuableFarmProperty Under and by virtue of a Power of Salo con- tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage, made by James Armstrong and wife to the vendor. (which will be produced at tinae ot sale) default having bten made in the pay- ment thereof, there will be sold by Public Auction at THE CENTRAL HOTEL, T05 - Village of EXETER SATURDAY,tho 30th day of MAROH,1880 A13 o'clock, p. m., by Ms. JARSS ORS, auctioneer, Subjeot to stich conditions as shall then be Produced, the following valuable property All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of trsborne in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, containing by admeasurement ONE HUNDRED AORES, be the same more or loss, being composed of lot number TWENTY THREE. in the FOURTH CONCESSION of the said TOWN- SHIP of USBORNE. This farm is about three mace from Exeter and aituntod in a firskelass settlement. Tao land is well watered, and there is a good brick holm, a freme barn, and frasno stable ; also a good orchard en the premises. Tfte Finest Range in Town BATS 1 RATS 1 RATS! Our Hat steok is pow complete in all the latest etyles ad colors both in Pelts and Straws at prices that will daze you. • At CARLING BROS. TIES, TIES, TIES. Another new lot of Gents' Ties -choke patterns, selling fast, Gentlemen WI and see them, At CARLING BROS., SOCKS. SOCKS, SOCKS. Geuts' Books ; three pairs for 253 mile-- Al goods At CABLING BROS. TWEEDS, TWEEDS, TWEEDS. Paotings and Suitings remarkably cheap, At CARLING BROS. DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. Dress Goods in the Newest Styles, Shades and Colors -Trimmings to match at the very lowest possible prices, At CARLING BROS. Our Staple Department is complete Fine display ineLadies and Gentleman's Boots, Shoes aud Slippers At OARLING BROS. GIOOERIEGROCERIES. Try our New Season Teas, ranging in price from 25, 30, 40, 45, 50 and 65 cents. No trash in then goods. We claim that our 25o and 30o Teas are the best yalues, we 'have.ever offered. A trial package given froe. For a daisy Bakiug Powder try "Car- ling'e Own," 25o per lb. A call will convince you that the prices are right at CARLING BROS. Pftrx. —EXE TER-- STIMIOli For Finely Finely Finished Photos of all sizes, from small album size to 11x14 from life, try He has also an elegant display of Photo- graph Frames. Sizes : Bel°, 11x14 and 14x17. AT ALL PRICES It wi I be to the advantage of those having pictures to frame to examine his stook of Picture Moulding. Get prices before purchasing elsewhere. JOS. SENIOR, (-Tallerv Opposite Post-OfIace,. The People's zattra ad BOON ST1CDP,M NOtABLE BOOKS. John, Ward, Preacher' By MARGARET DELAND, Author of "The Old Garden" No story has been published for a long time which stands out so prominently above the average of novels, as this. Michael Straghor (The courier of the Czar) By JULIUS VERENES, Author Sf 'A journey to the centre of the Earth -five weeks in a Baloon.' Sent by mail on receipt of price, 2.543. Also a full line of miscellaneous books Novels, &c. For sale by J. W. BROWNING, KINGSTON DRY DOCK NOTICE TO CONTAACTORS SEALED TENDERS addressed to the un- dersigned, and endorsed "render for Dry Dock will be received at this office until Thursday, the 28th day of March next inelusively, for the construction of a Dry Dock at Ringaton, Ontario, in accordance with plans end srieeid- Nations to be seen on and after Wednesday the 6th day of March, at the Engineer's Office, 30 Union street, Kingston, and at the Depart. moat of Public Werke, Ottawa. Intending contractors are requested to bear in mind that tenders will not be considered on tho printed forms supplied, and accompanied by a letter stating that the person or persons tendering have carefully examined the totality, have satisfied them- selves as to the nature of the materials to be excavated, and the foundations for the oolIer- dem and its probable cost. Tenders Mita be signed vrith the actual signature of the Jen- derers, An Accepted Ben k cheque, not limited as to time of Payment, for th e rn of 820,000, pfir able to the order of the Minister of Public Works, must, accompany each tinnier.This cheque will be forfeited if the party decline to enter into a contract when called on to do so or fail ,to complete the work contracted for. and aliti be returned in ease of nor' -acceptance of tender. The Department does not bind itsolf to as- cot the loweel Or any tender, BY A, Gordero11,13IL, secretary. Department atPublio WOrltS, Ottawa.. 19th February, 1880 5 Tortes of ale -Ten Per dent, Oita)), and the A OC)01( 13001C balance in 80 days. for ttxrtiler particulars apply to FR EE ' BUPA& Et,troT, • By mall to any lacy sending us her cost office 'Vendor's Solicitors, addreSti WellS, Richaat rdson Co., siontreal. ,„ .. St 31zoter. t ‘ loth To hir or: -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 & Shoes. Ladies' and Children's Rubbers, Ladies' Enbbers and Hosiery corn - pined. Ready-made clothing, Flannels, Underwear Top Shirts and Cardigans. Organs and Pianos, Sewing Machines Dwelling house for sale or to rent, oppof- ite town hall. Give me a call Before purchasing else- where. T. DARING. Elizabeth street, south of James-st Meth ohuroh. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS DYSPEPSIA DROPSY INDIGESTIOft FLUTTEIIING 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,BOWELPARBLOO.D. T. MILBURN & CO, itc4q,142;bucr, DR. Washington Throat & Lung Surgeon, Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho tel, Exeter, FRI. April lath, Until 5 o'clock. Catarrh, Bron ehiti s. Atha, Consumpti OB. etc, permanently and effectually cured. A few Prominent Testimonials of Permanent Cures: airs. John MoKay, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and Consumption. John IVIcKeivy, Kin gston, Ont., catarrh . Mrs.A. Henning, Kingston, Ont., Bret:mho Contumption. Mr.E.Scott, Kingston, Ont,, Catarrh, head and throat. Read W. B. Storey's Original Testimonial, Catarrh Throat Cured. Listen to W II Storey, Esq,, of the firm of W II Storey its Son, Acton, Glove Menufactur- ors, also President Manufacturers' Association of Canada. Da, WisancoTos, 215 Yonge-st., Toronto, DEAR assure you 1 fool grateful for the radical cure you have effected in my throat trouble, and though I dislike having my name appear in connection with the testimonial bus- •iness, yet, having regard for those who are similarly affected, as well al having a desire te recognize the results e. your treatment Dealt a departure in this' Z*L8k . Prior to IllY aequailit lino with you, I '.ad suffered for two Years from repeated ie tackof catarrhal sore threat mob sueeendu k.ttaelt being more prolonged and ei,olentt arm the former. At these times' bad violent, eta el' coughing, and would disa °barge targe quantities of inueonfi, Fooling alarmed, I sought thebest medical Skill avail- ableonelndii.g imich-noteci Specialist, and took almost everything known to medicine Without experiencing a particle of relief, Last spring I went k, Europe. The change did me good, but on ray return the old tronble ayes re- newed. Seeing you advertised to yisit this place, I thought t would consult you although confess with not much hope of ror vine any ben °lit, However.1 wia ftl yore b7 rnyrssod avith your can dor, and resolved., give your Iroatmoni a trial. 1 he result.. happy to inform you. is a complete nd 'no 55 marked in its charaotel n et ise both me, stir mad my Mends, From tEte +. psi your med- ipint seemed adapted to niercasen,nd gave re- lief, In two mos. 1 wo entirely well a:1,May° so continued throligh tho most unfavorable season of year, You are at liberty to make what use you plead° of tidal e tter, nut t shalt be pleased to answer any ennuiriorrekttiroo to ray ease. Yettrl Very rr.sTortnt, Aden, lan 1.0111,1887, r CONS tivrxrioN l`nga ft`: