HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-8-29, Page 4Established 1877.
B4NKER,
ONT,
EXETEB, '
Tnnsaots a generelbauking iluaiuese.
Receives the eeoounts of merchants and
ethers on favorable terms. tp . tivith
Offers every aeuoutuxodation costs ,s n
are and consort,ative bauking 1#rinallales.
Five per cent interest allowed on deposits.
DraftsisauednaYable at any office of the
Kerehauts Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, ee MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND AIOR'rGAGES
7614 telttOV
31,1
are eceutimikting in retailers hooch allover
t s
0 ar
the I'rovinee, and present app ar � in,
,
dictate a weak market unlees'eat °irnpraved 1
s
hl
p
P1g
and
e rt d
@
tat
dshoald
arise.
is
e.
lhereareagoo ltany lots and a
few Julie makes lying Alma which are
going off -flavor. 'Tbere is .a pretty fair
local demand for •choice to fancy dairies'
and rolls at lti:e to 17c., but they are
scarce, '.Thewowed run of good , dairies
and best stores sell at 14e to 15c., while
niedtumS :are going at 120, to 13, There
is
is no shipping demand, Creameries are.
quiet and, small lots are selling at 19e. to
21c" •
Citt,asr,-Is (inns Small lots of prime
full dreams were bought on local account
at 9io to 971c.
The Seaforth Expositor gives the follow.
Mae report of a sale by A1r, Hamuli . Mr.
John letttuaalt, of Seaforth, Low -100 oro
and Kirkton creameries, shipped front this
station on Friday last 'a carload ot
creamery batter to Edinburgh. There,
were 18,400 pounds of butter and some
cheese which,. Mr. Hannan bad purchased
from the Blake factory to ship with the
butter. The butter was•sold for 21. cents
per pound and will realize the patrous 1?
cents per pound, This, -when home remade
bitttel is selling at 13 cents, should rejoice
the hearts of the creamery patrons. The
pec.ially--to bring out their pro- . great wonder is that any person will make
ducts, and thus do their share in mach mlhemselves t by having n melee so
th e
making- the fairs successful, will imieb my and it by h vingthe a it made at the.
ns
xhi- he
patrons
not be out of place, These e shipment p
bitions were established for the of the factory the snug sum of $3,128. We
benefit of fanners and farming in- venture to say that they will not clear
terests, and they are believed to that much from their haat crop.
accomplish the design of their es-
tablishment just in proportion as
farmers interest themselves in
them. They can be a 'benefit to.
farmers in a social point of view,
bringing themselves and families
into a nearer acquaintance and
more friendly relations. Like
trades and other occupations, far-
mers belong to one family or class,
whose interests are all in common,
and for the advancement of which
all should strive. Associating to-
gether and consulting upon these
common interests are all in com-
mon interest inspires a feeling of
attachment and dependence upon
one another, and tends to abolish
the feelings that finds prevalence
where there is no social intimacy,
that it is every one for himself, the
one corning out ahead being the
best fellow.
Although the time of a fair is
comparatively short, there 1s an
opportunity for forming new ac-
quaintances and the comparison
of notes of farming operations,
the discussion ot the best modes of
procedure, and questions of uni-
versal interest, which will result in
good to those so engaged. An-
other thing. it aftords the oppor-
tunity for exhibiting and compar-
ing the products of various farms,
and. while this should be in a laud-
able spirit of rivalry, it should not
assume in the least degree a feeling
of jealousy. While it may well be a
natter of just pride: for any one to
stand at the head in the exhibit of
vegetables, fruits, animals, or in
any other line, it should not be
manifested in any offensive man-
ner ; rather let it be modestly ac-
cepted as a deserving matter be-
stowed by • disinterested judges.
Where there is a competative ex-
hibition of farm products or stock,
success leads to the investigation
of the manner in which the suc-
cessful condition was attained,.
and so new ideas are often obtain-
ed that are of value in future
farm -operations.
Again, the farmer needs some
holidays for himself and family.
and there is no place he feels more
at home than among those of his,
own occupation. It brings the
boys and girls together in a man-
ner that impresses upon 'their
minds the idea that the life of the
farmer is not all dull and dreary,
but has its pleasant features' and
its attractions.
Keeping the above facts in mind
and with the bountiful harvest
that is now being saved, farmers
should do all what in them lies to
make the agricultural exhibits in
both the local and district shows of
188g the very best ever seen in the
country. If they are not farmers
to. 1
themselves will be largely ge Y
blame.
THURSDAY, .dIJOUS r 29th, 1859.
AGRICULTURAL
r_- 'FAIRS,
_
As the season for holding the
annual fall exhibitions is at hand,
a word or two to urge farmers -
and others as well, but farmers es -
TSE DI, .MOD.
WEEK I x X.a
a.ab
' wL E
DOIx4s, or elm wan
V
unEs. . 11X1. g
Ix
art.
A
I ,
Of late Mase hall matters, as far as„It
eter club ie concerned, seem to be of a
darkening character, our bcys having ex-
perienoed three suocesslve defeats. The
reasan assigned is that owing to their sue -
cess earlier in the season, some of the
members neglected practice, the .cense.
qucuce being thee they ,Cannot now play
well together; There are other reasons of
their defeats which shall be given further
on.
The c, monde at Clinton on Friday between
the Exeter team and a team, the membera
of ',which were picked from Wingham,,
T3elgrave, Guelph and other places, was
largely attended and resulted in a defeat
for Exeter. The pitcher brown, of
Guelph, figured in the Guelph team in
their' match with Brussels at Seaforth the
other day andheld the 13russelites down
for four runs, while the Exeter team batted
him for 17 at Clinton. The game was
close but by Misfortunes the score was run
up somewhat high. Foliowiug is the
score: --
EXETER.
liaerott, 2b .. •• 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3
Anderson, o ...1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-3'
AI0Donnell, s, a 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
Shipley, lb 100000 000-2
Bissett 20...•• ... •1 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Tait, p. .. 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 0-1
Anderson G c f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
00
0-2
10 Oi 0
0
Collins, l£ 0 0 0 '0 1 0 00 0-1
Giclloy,-r. r, •..
Horsemen in Kent County, Ind„ are.
puzzled by a fatal and peculiar disease
among horses. The closest investigation
so far has failed to give any satisfactory
solution to the trouble, and the only hy-
pothesis is that from some unaccountable
cause the horses affected have died from
heart disease. Tbe animals while appar-
ently well, drop, and in some cases are
dead almost instantly A horse belonging
to. Mr. Josiah Massey, a farmer living near
Chestertown, while being bridled a few
days ago, fell dead, and so did another
horse belonging to Mr. Henry Massey.
The horse was quietly grazing in the pas-
ture when Mr, Massey passed near him
and wayed his hand to make it move.
The horse raised his head and started to
walk off, and fell dead in his tracks. A
third one, belonging to I3iadley Thompson
wh ch had been put out in pastures, was
found dead in the field.
A fatal runaway accident occurred in
Westminster Township on Saturday morn-
ing last by which Mrs 44rilliani E Wright,
a well known and highly respected farmer's
wife, lost her life. Mr. Wm. E. Wright.
his wife and son were driving along the
7th concession, and when they had got
about a mile ani a -half from home, the
horses, a very spirited team, took fright
at a milk can placed on a raised platform
beside the road, and after a few struggles
got beyond Mr. Wright's control, and pro-
ceeded along the highway at a furious
gallop. The driver was pulled over the
front boards of the wagon, and the wheels
of the heavy wagon passed over his shoal
der and hips. Mrs Wright then attempt
ed to jump out over the wheel, but her -
skirt caught and she was dragged under-
neath, receiving terrible bruises and in-
ternal injuries and died shortly afterward.
The little boy remained in the wagon until
it was thrown into the ditch, the boy
underneath; but he came out uninjured.
The wagon was smashed to pieces, and
one of the horses considerably bruised, and
cut.
illiporiapiant To. .111
We beg to announce to numeboiis patrons
and public generally, that our fall stook is
now daily arriving and that we are pre-
pared to offer special good value in all
lines of
Goods, Groceries, Cracker , Btu,
DryGd, Y
In Melton's. Dresegoode, Flannels, Under.
wear, etc., we have them at the right price
and you will get them at the bottom
figure
IN GROCERIES AND CROCKERY
you will find. us as heretofore, in the
leach,J3est grauulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for
a dollar; Fine Y. H. Tea, 5 lbs, for a
dollar, best value iu towia. We have also
Jtapau and S, Y. Teas at fine prices.
We':lime in stock a quantity of
"Choice” Americeu TIMOTt1F seed for
sale, parties requiring will do well to call
early,
We pay highest prices for Produce :
Bsoutivtes.
er 14c, Eggs 14c.
Call and see what we are doing for your-
HAPPEL i CLEGH0RN.
17
CLINTON.
MoTagcart,l f, •••••• ••• • •0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1.
Duffield, 2b •.. ................. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Browne . a • • • ... ....1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 ....1.00000 10_2
Quigley e••• ••.0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Harland s s ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 0 1 0 0'0 0 1 1-2'
Johnston r f .•. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2
Staaubury, 30. ,.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Patterson a.f 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
Burchill lb •.• ••• ••• ,. •"..••0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
On Saturday the noted Travellers' team
of London, visited Exeter and played a
friendly game with the home team. The
game commenced at 1:30 and continued
until after four o'clock. Some good play
ing was done and some equally poor play-
ing, by both teams as the score 21-25
would indicate. The travellers were
successful by four runs. The score is
given below: -
EXETER.
Enerettr2b •• •• •.• .•-0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
Anderson a. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0,0.0- 2
McDonnell, s s, .•0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2
Shiplei, lb. •••• •••• • ••0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-4
Hooper, c. f, ... •• 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1-4
Tart. p.. ••• ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Anders , r, f, ..• ••• 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Collinson , 3b, 000001000-1
Carling, I. f., ...... .,. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2
21
TRAVELLERS.
McKenzie, Sb 0 0 C 1 0 1 014' ' 3
Jones, s e, . .. ... 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0-5
Russ. 2n 0 0 0 1 11 0 2 0-5
McClenn, an, lb, ... ... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Bissett, c 00O.09100C-1
f 001) OLEANOE FOR A
T
BLACf�SMI II
Goodpayina 131aeksmith business and urem-
To mak room for fall,
quantity of goods
PRICE,
nd winter goods
x ora offering a
uses, oompristng shop, dwelling and stable, for
sale or to rent, in the th:ivingvillage ofElim-
villo, township of Usborne, on corner opposite
Iiodgins' Motel and Smith's store and tee post
o0iee, .Possession at once. Apply to
WM. WRITE
3mos. Centralia P. 0.. Ont.
is ••' ...010000010-2
Armitage,
•' "' 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0-4
Armitage• c. f., - 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1.0-3
Hyman, r. -0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Parkxnson,
I.
f,r- -
25
Struck out by Tait, 8 ; by Sheere 5 ; baso on
balls' by Tait 9 ; by Sheere, none base on hit
by pitched ball by Tait,1 by Shecre, 3.
The "Juveniles" are doing the bestplay-
ing, never allowing the score to exceed
eleven or twelve. They defeated Charley
Stanley's team in Exeter recently and
went to Lucian last week to play the re-
turn match, but were defeated by a score
of 10-1.7. Both teams played well, each
member handling himself with precision
and alacrity. The Lucan people say that
the game on Thursday last was the best
ever witnessed in their town. The score
will show what each man has done: -
EXETER. Lila AN.
(}idley l Murdy...............1
1. Sceili 1
Cann 1
!Franks. 1
Diamond0
Atkinson... ..... 3
McLeod 1
Smith, .... 2
Atkinson.... .1
IN' MEMORIUM.
Mary Hooper, beloved wife of Mr Thomas
Reiman of Usborne, xn whose memory
this brief sketch 18 written, was born in
Devonshire, England, in the year 1815 and
had therefore, when her earthly pilgrimage
closed at 3 p. m., Aug. 22., 1889, reached
the ripe age of nearly 75 years, -a good
old age that indicates a strong constitution,
when the toil incident to early pioneer life
is considered. :With her surviving and
bereaved partner, to whom she was mar-
ried 48 years ago the 9th of June last, she
immigrated to this country in the year
1847, and after living a few months in Lon.
don, Ontario, settled in the township of Us -
borne. Here they made their home and
together witnessed the transformation of
the primeval forest into a: well cultivated
agricultural district, wbose'people enjoy the
blessings common to highly developed corn•
munitiee. In thus changing the face of
nature. and applying the earth's prodne-
tiveness to man's use, the de/masted had her
share of toil and labor and nobly bore the
burden and the heat to make a comfortable
home for husband and family. :It is our
duty to hold in loving remembrance the
wonderful self denial displayed by those old
settlers -our fathers and, mothers-throueh
whose indomitable energy and perseve-
ranee we now enjoy .a noble heritage.
Seven children, six daughters and one son,
have been blessed by the counsel and care
of this good woman. All of these . are
married and settled down in life,-tnree
quite near the home of their childhood,.
and four at various points in the 'United
States. Deceased: was a woman of good
much business
displayed and
eriucati`cu ,
tact. Being the niece of Rev Mr. Padden,
B. A., Chinch of England clergyman of
Great Greenford, near London,ngland,
1
her early training. was tot neglected. gsled. bttt
extreme deafness in later years prevented
her very much from participating to any
extent in the enjoyment of social conver-
sation of which she was au adept and en-
joyed ranch. Though of strong frame and
ragged constitution, such as the early
pioneering life developed, ',yet of late years
her health was not the beet. Her last ill-
ness was of short duration, same three
mo iths, which was borne with patience
and fortitude until death claimed its victim.
Then tho
remains
lcn the Saturday lfollowingx
eter
cemetery he
death ; the funeral being largely attended,
thus testifying the respect entertained fot
tho departed. Rev, B. Clement, pastor of
of James-st, Methodist 0001011, Exeter, of
whieb church the deceased was many years
a member, further improved the 'occasion
by
pseaching
a
very
appropriate
Pla.
te actin
on In'
ale
man
th.
The
Rev. gentleman
on
therewith. g
ti
,msec ,,.
Connection
it Phillip.
took a9 the bat;is of his remake 1? pe
pians ist chapter, 21st yereq: "For to m
tiro live ie ;arisen and tit die is gain."The
diisconrse -Ras testy impt•eesrve, practicdl
and to the point, and was Well calcttlsted to
impress upon the Wilde of thoee who heat
it the necessity and importance of liLing
near to god..
r
Army beyondoyonbeyondall earthly y sorrow ',
e. ie'
Where elle fiosVar•s • now r die,
No our loving mother liveth
In that brighter home on high 1
Toward that world of light nuc. glory,
Father, let oar footsteps tie d
sari ie tis lsaffoly to oar mother '
/ lout herAsllalleud,
• tihdnlifAnl Y,�.,
;lf%1,11rgrl Cf`y 'i Pitt;kti.r's;'CS$tar2
PRINTS
GINGHAM
DRESS: GOODS
SHIBTING-S
Gots per yard.
10 ,( " and upwards
7 .( (( f. 4( ct
Good values
in Oottonades an
other lines very low
Extra values in Sugars and Teas
20 lbs. Good Prunes For
$100
JOHN.HALL,
Dashwood.
FOR SALE OR TO R]iiNT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ Ited on the Lake road, Exeter
North west, of thefiaxmill. It oontcinsthree
acres of good land, there is a good dwelling
house and stable, bard and sort water, a
,•oung orchard of first olass fruit and a num-
bar of currant bushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Possession given Nov. 1,
1889. Samuel Link, 190 Columbia et. East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell.,box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont., Executors.-2mo8.
THE fanners of this neighbor-
hood are certainly not alive to their
interests. Adjacent to Exeter on
all sides are the very best farmers'
on the very best soil, raising the
very best cattle. rhe majority of
these fariners look upon the
dairying department of their farms
as most important yet they make
no effort to get out of the old ruts
of butter making. They save their
cream, home churn it and take the
butter to town and receive from T,.
to r5 cents per pound for it ;
whereas were they to have it taken
to a factpry and manufactured,
from 5 to 8 cents more per lb.;'
could be realized. An idea can be
gleaned from the following extracts
taken from the "Canadian Grocer".
and the "Huron Expositor." We
o
would' urge upon the farmers , t
consider the feasibility of estab-
lishing a creamery in this neigh,'
boyhood, and hire a good man, say
ff
Hannah ,"of Seaforth, to luau.
age it. = They will field satisfactory,
results. The difference in the.
market prices of home nl'ade and
factory butter is given below:
]3tYtaER-w-�einand on both local and
foreign account is light, zed .although re•"
collate are limited, there is . more. than
enough butter hobo to supply it Stacks
Clarke
Crocker 1
Holman 0
Oke
Hyndman2
Snell • 1
Eaetett V...........1
Eacrett G • 2
10 11
Nine innings.
Tips: -A base ball match between the
Galt and Brussels teams was played at
Seaforth Monday for the amateur cham-
pionship of Western Ontario and a puraeof
$50 added by the Seaforth Recreation
Grounds Society, resulting in ascore of
16 to 10 in favor of, Galt. -A game was
played in Exeter yesterday between Exe-
ter and Rensall At time of going to
press we had not learned the score.
Eyes Tested
FREE
—By— –.
P. S. � Goods sold at,
Market price paid_ for F`t arm Produce
reasonable prices.
A. S MURf-A
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School N.Y
Eyes tested ; defective sight restoredby the
aid of fine glass.s. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A call solicited.
A S. M -L R-m,.E Y-,
7.,60 la -LT maTSDAS-ST London.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Boot R Shoe Maker
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
Any quantity of brick and tile of an sizes
for sole at the
4'OATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
C.Aeap_
Half Rate Harvest Excursions
Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee via the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 61 ST. PAUL RAILwAT
for points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota,
South and North Dakota, Montana, Colo
redo, Kansas and Nebraska, on August 20,
September 10 and 24, and October 81889.
Tickets good for return passage within 30
days from date of sale.
For further information, oiroulars show.
ing rates of fare, maps, and etc.. address
A. V. H. CARPENTER, General nasseugor
Agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
Sufferers from indigestion, loss of appe-
tite, liver or kidney complaint, rheamatiSm
or neuralgia, would do well to give Ayer's
Sarsaparilla a trail. For all such dis-
orders, effective
a
s
this
o ffe ,
' ei8s e
e inn
s nomd
ordor
when faithfully and persevering used.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
By proper, heslthful exercise, and the
judicious use of Scott's Fmnlsion of Cod
Liver Oil Ilypophoephites, wliiolt contains
healing and strengthgivingvirtttes of these
two valuable specifics in their fullest form .
Mr, D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. ,
says; "1 have been prescribing Scott's
Emulsion with'goocl results. Itis Men-
ially useful in persons of consumptive
tendencis." Wald by all druggist, 50 cta.
ani $1,00.
A New England manufacturer says that
street mueioians are a ..actions expense t0
manufacturing companies in country towns.
A gipsy girl playing a tamboarine recently
passed his estalishment, •and, he Saye, cost
the company $200. Every employe in the.
big factory rail to a window, and work ivas
suspended for fully fifteen minutes, Every
circus parade costs them hnndrede of dol,
brass
e1 r s b
and
lusts
when
ti
m
`d w
Lars, an
Marches by ft costs thein from See to $50
where he is prepared to meet
his . old customers and as
many new ones.
Se wed Work aSaecial ty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
' W. H. TRO'1'T.
GEORGE MOAT Z.
Crediton.Januarvl5th,1889•
EMOVED
i
DAVIDSONBROS., Builders and 0entrac-
orahave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidtey streets and are prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town. 'Build-
ingseontracted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished 11 required. All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
IEU i RATSI
Da, 7 .d. QTZ,
WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
CANADA'S GREAT
IN D U SITRIAL
FAIR
-AND-
Agricultural Exposition
1,399
IT 0'N O
SEPT 9th to 21st•
•
TO ALL POINTS IN
MANITOBA9
BRITISH COLUMBIA
-AND THE-
NORTH WESTERN STATES,
-VIA-
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,;
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
ohfACFl,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,DRY E rHE,SKIN,,
HEADACHE,
And every species of disease arising fro
disordered LIVER, KiDNEYS, STOMACtf.
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
:;1. MIL
L u & 9 UV.,
Proprietors.
BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE �
STEAMERS.
"-UNITED EiiIIRE",'`ON'rARTO" and`•CAatPAxA"
Leaving Sarnia every Tcssoi.' and FRIDAY
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
andoaliing every WEDNESDAY and SATOEDAY
at Goderioh and Iiinoardis.e where they con-
nett with the G.T.R• train leaving Exeter
at 9.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv-
er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth. connot-
ing at Port Arthur with the o. P.R.. and at
Duluth with the Bed River Valley R'y.
LOWEST RATES. BEST A000MMODATION
ExrnESS Titia min Oxm1aE Or Reims
Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent
for freight and passenger rates.
JAS. BEATTY,
General Manager, Sarnia.
Increased Prizes, Greater Attractions and
a Grander Display than, ever before.
Newest and Best Special Features that
Money can procure.
The Greatest Annual Entertainment on
the American Continent.
MAY YOU LIVE LONG AND PROSPER.
Trott will live longer if your cook us a
onlyImperial Croom Tartar Balling Pow',
der. Always reliable, purest and best.
330001.
THE OKLAHOMA
k'orine and instance of awild,rnsh for an
uncertainty, which is just the opposit'b of
the steady boomonjoyed by I3urdock B
thismedicine
eta
sa
fg
`t Ars
. Bn
er
�
rt y
v for all
r feed
led e
tial
certainty --an unequalled l,id-•
1 diseases of the stomach, liver, :bowels, .
} n'eys and the blood,
Cheap Excursions ox ALL Railways.
Over 250,000 visitors attended this Exhibi-
tion last year.
Entries close August 17th.
For Prize Lists and Forms, Programmes, etc.,
drop a post card to 3s. J. HILL,
J. J. WITHROW, Pres, Manager, T Cron to.
tiVos 41460
One Door South
of Post Offs `•'
DOMINION' LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
'--r
Front Montreal, From Quebec.
Toronto.. .Thur. Aug. a9
Montreal Thur. Sept. 5th
Vancouver....Wed. " 11 Thur. Sept 12
Sarnia .... . Thur. ` 19 Tri.
Oregon Wed " 25 Thur. " 26
1
Elltnt'li1le. ,
(jn. e
P Saved
lJ
Money Q0. -Made.
13rt tjz�s•- bur. Thos.: Startle wlelles to
et-
turiithan(s to his many niig.horsfor
of
r shin
t the li a
' tAn
cAa to
I
hind
assts
their
ki
his grain the other evening.
BRISTOL SERVICE FORAVONMOUT a
DOLL
Texas, from Montreal. about 20th June
Dominion 4th July
Bates of passage from 1VIontreal or Quebec
to Liverpool.
Cabin, 850 to S80, according to steamer and
position of stateroom with oanal seloon priv-
ileges. Second Cabin,- S20 to "Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, 4320 to Liverpool, Lon
donderry,Londoa Queenstown, Glasgow or
Belfast.
*These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom,
Music Room and bathroom amidships. where
but little motion is felt, and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
For freigbt or passage, apply tin Liverpool,
to Finn Main & Montgomery,34James street;
in Quebec, to W. M. Macpherson; at a Grand
11
Trunk Railway Offices, or to
DAVI1D TORRANCE & CO„
General Agent
Exchange Court, Montreal.
CAPT. C F0. KEMP,
Agent, ExitTBIt.
Goods, Goods!, Good Value !
New Goods, New Prices.
—HE lAS--
A NEW AND COMPLETI.+.
-STOCK OF --
oohs &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
rr ES.
1V1
i
R
EVEYBDY, 7��(
Oar spring and summer Steak is now
complete, every
eartinentbeing replete •
dep
with goods lanrahasedyet the best hoes -
Selected. with care. E{avetything fresh,
In dress -goods our array is equal to city
in town -all the nowest shades Land colors
-and are sold at prides positively lower
than any. Please examine thein anti be
•convinced,
In every other de ott,nent we offer as
P
good. value for as little money.
Produce taken at the highest tnarket
Trilioaller MN` always on hand, for sale,
A Cali Solicited,
YO 0. CAN GET
20 POUNDS
-OF-
Raw .-: Sugar
FOR $1.00.
12 Lbs.
White Sugar
FO R$1.00
a'. P. Eos$,,
MarketStore, E1.ETEBt,
TUJS
INTERCOLONIAL
R. ILWAY
OF CANADA,
J.
-AT-
M9TIMSON .
POST OFFICE' STORE,
Exeter North.
Dominion Library
HEADQUARTLRS
The royal mail, passenger anti freight route
between Canada and Groat Britain,
-and--
Direct route between the West and all the
a n
e and c
Bade
• t iJYe
w
the Lower s .
ate
on h
points
Ohal
our
,
also xs
anew
itis
Nova
Acotia,PrtneeEVardTolima, (apo ,Breton
andxewfoundlan d,
New and elegant buffet sleeping anti clay
oars runonthrongli expanse train ti.
Pzesopgerafor GreatBrit [tin or the Conti-
noatbyleaving Toronto by8 p, in. train on
Thursday will rain outward mail steamor at
1'•Ialif ax Saturday, -
rfoi olovatof,warohouee and dock 00-
•
oSupeontrnodaction at Ilnliiax' far shipment of
($rain and general reordhandiee,
Years of oxporiOI ea have tirovod the Inter•
i
sh I e
s
colonfal,in connection with steam pfin
80 and from
it
Ok 0.
01 and
Glas-
gow
to halt#ax, to be the qquio'kost freight
route betty eon danada and GreatBrltai.n.
ratesesttibehaadeonateplloa Iontox8 freight
117, ny'Ea T±In1Isvoi',
Wester n"5i'relghteePa8sang er Agent
081t`oesinliousel3lock,terkabb.'.Cotoi to
PaTfI100 t t
Chief8eperxntenden
' Attila/ay o8iee,Monoton.N.13„llov, 20, '88,
—FOR ---
Pure Drugs; Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationary.
Photo Frames, A1btimsz
Purses, etc." t
Cigars Pipes, and, Tobacco..
Also a largeassortment
Toilet et and Bath
O
Sponges always
0n hand,
Prescriptions caxefll
I
yp
re -
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place,t Sign,.
GOLDEN MORTAR,
Maiii00 pi i
Dt0W11111,