HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-26, Page 4Established 1877.
BANKER
EXETER, -
ONT.
Trensaets a gen oral, banking buiues.
Ite°131Y0s t1 eeeetteets or merehante and
othere on fiworableterraae
Offers eery ae,iommodetiotition'ses tent With
audeouservative bankineeritemies• • ,
Five per mint interest eltowed OD, depoeits.
Drake issued payable at stnii offiee of ale°
Kerchauts Bank. e
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & eiONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
bi
enta Mao.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 18S9.
EDITOBIA r, NOTES.
ACCORDING to a oumputation ink is-
sued by an eminent statistican, the cost
in human life of the wars the last thirty-
four years has been 2,253,000 souls.
The Crimean war cost 750,000
the Italian war (1359) 45,000 ; the Dan -
war (1864) 3,000 ; the American
civil war—the Northern States 280,000,
the Southern States 520,000 ; the Aus-
tro -Prussian war 45,000, the Franco-
German war—France 155,000, Ger-
many 60,000 ; the Turco -Russian war
250,000; the South African wars 30,000;
the Afghan war 25,000; the Mexican
and Cochin -Chinese expeditions 65,000,
and the Bulgaro-Servian insurrection
25,000. This list does not include
mortality f rom sickness.
News come from Winnipeg that a
number of farmers from Dakota have
been prospecting for land in Manitoba
and: are so well pleased with what they
have found that they will head a consid-
erable immigration from that State to
• the Canadian Northwest. This is ex-
pected to prove the beginning of a
movement which will introduce a large
number of Dakotans to Manitoba, with
advantage to themselves and benefit to
the Prairie Province. Impoverished
from drought and cyclones of summer.
and almost frozen by the blizzards of
winter the settlers in Dakota have had a
very harcl experience; but in the new
and, although the rigors of winter may
be as great as in the land which they
left, they will have a chance of securing
a fair crop, and they have not been able
to do that in Dakota for several seasons
past. The superior attractions of Man-
itoba as a farming country are impress-
ing themselves upon the unfortunate
ones who were lured to theNorthwestern
States, and from that region alone it
will secure many settlers. So much has
been said derogatory to the Canadian
Northwest, even by Canadians them-
selves, that it is a wonder it has done so
well as it has, but in this, as in every-
thing else, the truth must prevail, and
ultimately it will preyail to this extent
that the Northwest will be the most
thickly populated and most prosperous
p ert of the Dominion.
IN referring to the late trial of Mrs.
Maybrick, and the care with which the
authorities in Britain exercise the
Royal clemency, an American paper
contrasts this with the loose way in
which that power is often exercised
among our neighbors. In England the
pardoning power is seldom used and
never abused. The authorities take no
thought ot the convict except to keep
him fast. The protection of the com-
munity isethe governing influence with
them. Punishment being imposed as a
deterrent, they work on the theory that,
in lessening its terrors you impair its
power to restrain. in the grim old
days, when many offences now lightly
punished were capital crimes, a poor
wretch who was about to be senteneed
to the gallows complained that it was
hard to be hanged merely for stealing a
duck off a common. "Prisoner," said
the judge, "you are not to be hanged
for stealing a duck but that ducks may
not be stolen." Since then, in England,
the law has become more merciful in its
penalties, but the theory that the pro-
tection of the community is the para-
mount consideration still survives in full
force. Mrs. Maybrick, having been
convicted of poisoning her husband,
and sentenced in commutation to penal
servitude for life, passes inside of prienn
doors, and nothing but evidence of her
innocence will ever unbar them for her
release.
. ,
Mr. James Good, who, it is said, built
the first railway locomotive in the Do-
minion, died at Toronto on Thm•sday.
Dr. Martin Wickens, a distinguished
Austrian professor, is at Ottawa, having
been sent by his Government specially to
inspect Canadiaa agricultural methods.
The largest organ in the world has ee-
oently been built for the Town Hall in
Sydney, New South Wales. It cost 675,-
0GO, the largest sum ever paid for a single
instrument, and it has 132 sounding
stops.
The assessment for the year juat com-
pleted shows that the popalation of
Windsor is 9,991, or 69 short of having the
number requisite for a city. During the
past year the population has increased
over 1,300, being the largest increase of
any town or city in Canada.
The wealth of the late Mr. Gooderham,
of Toronto,, is reputed to be at least $1,-
000,000. His public benefations have
anytime been most munificent. Although
the elitist son of a family of, thirteen he re-
fused to go into the distillery busbies%
and never had any eonnection with it. On
the contrary,' all his life' he was a consist-
ent advomite of temperance.
'The average salary paid to rnele teachers
in Outario is $44; female,, fl200, or, in
County Schools only $270. This is less
than fanners nay good harvest hands—less
than many seryent girl e receive. Little
wonder that our best Public School teach.
erg are gradually but surely leaving tete
i
profeeeion. The nseeurity cif the teacher's
tennre of office has a disturbing effect upon
the profession. I am not judging dither
• trustees or ratepayers harshly when I say
that the teacher as a tele ig mote the
Victim .of captioe then almost arty other
public tinder, Not only is he to often
emidemeed unheard, but even whet, COM.
plaint hi made es to the manner in Which
• hie Work is &he, how seldom dooe he find
Mine& judged impartiaily„—Illinieter of
2elneation,
Mina& Linir lentoz gale ever:041AM
Children Cry for Pitohees Castor
uron
(Continued. from 1st page.)
W entLecal. Blaelc breasted red games. W
ateLeod,Bissett Bros, Any other variety
games, W moTieed, E 1.1 Bissett, Sneer
spangled Hamburgs, ; ; laioltera 1st and
2nd. Golden peneilea Hemburge, r
Pioltard ane 2nd. Black Fianiburge, W
etcLeod, ay Cornet. W B Polauds.
S Howard, Any other variety of Polands,
'W aroLeod, "White leshones, W Foliand
1st and 9od. Browo legleorns, el Rueter,
in, est and end, 13lack •spatenle. A
arePnerson, A exicks, Bleck minoroas, R
Davis, G A reemilman, 13Iack eaves, E a
mward. Weemclottes, E 8 Howard. 1st and
2nd. Any other variety not on lista A.
Spicer. Any variety terkeys, W Deering ,
Any variety Geese, er A Switzer, L Minter.
Pekin cluoke, •J r • Pickard, W ateLeod.
Rouge ducks: rt A. Switzer, Aylesbuey
&As, u A Switzer, Any other variety
ducks, G Davis. Any variety Bantaina W
proLeod, Bissett Brae •Collection Pigeons,
J W Browning, a Spicer, .„„„g •
BIRDS mien nee 1689, -,-Dark brideneas,
J Down, Plymouth Bock -s;- at Bissette W,
=Lend. Any varinty-couninsi,'W%Morteod,
Langshaus, arcLeade Colored Dorkenge
W meLeod, I 13 Rea game, A 13iiriett flee
and Mid. Silver spaeiglea eroirnburge, a a
Pickead, W arcLeod. Golden penciled
Homburgs, a J Pickard, W Dearing Black
matteburg, W ereLebc1„.e.tarepberson. eyleite
1egleorns, F G meeer let and' 2ech - Bowe
legnorne, Bissett Bros,, R teenier jr..Bleelt
spaniel], a Hicks. Black minorcase G
rtyndman. Black meta E 5 HeWaed Ist
and 2ud. wyandottes, E 8 Howardase aod
2nd. Any variety Turkeena nes
Pekin Ducks, W meLeorl, eq, „Pieltard.
Bantams, IV Leod, w Dearing'
Imememexes.—Farm wagon, Wee Treble.•
Double top carriage, Roadhouse & ,Brown,
F. Rees. Phaeton with top, no 0ab-10E01.
Top buggy, 1 Handord 1st and 2nd. Open
buggy, I Handford, Roadhoese & Beown,
Single piano box cutter, J E Dignan, eas
Down. Portland cutter, as Down, .1 E
Dignan Heavy bobsleighs, ens Down, W
Trevethick, Wm Treble, Iron beam plow,
Verity et Sen. Wooden plow, Verity &
Sou. Horseshoes, I handford. Self binder
reaeer, A Harris & Son, Patterson Bros
Single mower, A Harris & Son, Patterson
Bros. Two horse cultivator, j 0 Wisner.
Gang plow, Verity & Son, Patterson Bros.
Pair iron barrows, J W Proven. Horse
hay rake, o Wisner. Horse fork and
tackle, J W Proven. Cider press, W G
Bissett. Grain seed drill, .7 0 Wisner,
Noon Bros. Churn, 13issett Bros. Wooden
pomp, Trevethich, eno Moore.
&mug elm SEEDS.—Fall wheat, white,
A. Johneton. M Brethour, Hodgert Bros ;
Any variety spring wbeat, Jae Airth, Jas
Snell, A McEwen • Six -rowed barley, Robt
Pringle, Wm Westeott ; Large oats, John
*McAllister. A Johnston; Common oats,
John Harris, A Johnston ; Black oats. M
Brethour, A Johneton Small per s Hod-
gert Bros, Jag Airth ; Timothy seed, Hod-
gert Bros, M Brethour; Flax seed, Alex
Ingram, Hodgert Bros; Family flour, Jas
Pickard ; White beans, A Johnston ;
Clover seed, Alex Ingram.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.,—Apples—
Rhode Island greetings, A Bissett, D Mill ;
Northern spies, Gavinleoss, John Parsons ;
Roxboro ruseets, Jas Sweet, Geo Long ;
Baldwins, Gavin Ross, A Johnston; Snow
apples, Gavin Boss ; Canada red, James
Snell ; Golden russet, B Case, Jos Hodg-
son,
PeAme—Winter pears, Jas Airth • Fall
pears, John Copelana •, Flemish beauty,
Jas Ford, R Hunter & Son ; Duchess An•
gouleme, D Johns, R Spicer ; Clapp's
favorite, Jas Ford ; Bell lucrative, R
Spicer; Sheldon, A McEwen, I Armstrong;
Louis Bonne de Jersey, Wm Sweet.
Perms .—Wild pinms, G Bawden.
Ptums.—Extra—Pond's seedling plums,
D Johns.
GRAPES.—Conoord, Jas Snell ; Rogers'
No 19, M Eacrett ; Crabs, any variety, A
Johnston ; any other variety, J Ruby;
Collection of canned fruit, Mrs T M White.
miss Not ; Collection of honey, A John-
ston ; Honey in jar, S Hogarth '• Collec-
tion of home-made wines, Jae Tom , A
Johnston,
VEGETABLES.—Early rose potatoes, John
Delbridge, M Brethour ; Beauty of Hebron
potatoes, Jno Delbridge, A Bissett ; Late
rose potatoes, Jno Delbridge, Alex In.
gram • Early Vermont potatoes, A Allen,
Alex Ingram ; Snowflake, Jas Snell, Jno
Anderson '• Any variety of potatoes, A
Hooper, Jno Dell:aide° ; Winter cabbage,
A Allen ; Blood beets, Jno Cottle, Wm Fol.
land, • Long mangolds, Wm Buchanan,
Jno Cottle ; Globe mangolds, Pratt Fisher,
A Hooper; Sveecle turnips, Jae Cooper, R
Hunter & Sons ; Early horn carrots, A
Allen, Jas Sweet ; Nantes carrots A Allen ;
Long orange or red carrots, M Brethour,
Jno Snell; White Belgian carpets, John
Snell, Jas Airth ; Sweet corn, A Allan, A
Bisset: ; Indian corn, Thos Brock, A Bis-
sett ; Water melons, J Ruby, A er0b118t013 ;
Musk melees, J Ruby, let and 2nd • Red
onions, Geo Moatz, W Folland ; White or
yellow onions, Geo Moatz, W Chewings ;
Tomatoes, A A119.11, A johnston ; Celery, A
Allan, A McPherson ; Citron, i Bissett, G
(Tpshall ; Parsnips, JOB BaWde/2, A Ailan ;
CollectionEi......
Asof vegetables, A Allan,James James
Sweet.
Cauliflower, A Allan ; Pomp.
kine. Jno Delbridge, P Andrew; Squash,
Ruby.
ePRODUCE —Butter, Robert Bell,
Alex Buchanan, Jag Cooper ; Salt butter in
tub, Alex Buchanan, Jag Cooper, E
; Cheese, private made, ,Tno Burege,
A Johnston, W Bagghaw ; Cheese, factory
made, C W Sweet, Thee Rowe,
.MANuemartmes.—Woven home made
quilt, A McEwen, Istetind 2nd ; Domestic
cloth, A Johnston ; Flannel. all wool, Geo
Not, A Johnston ; Blankets, all wool, Jas
Cooper, Jag Johnston ; Satinett, Robert
Muir, A Johnston ; Woolen yarn, Robert
Muir, j Shier '• Dom, ootton warp woolen
weft, A McEwen, A Johnston ; Factory
made quilt, Robt Muir, let and 2nd ; ram
tory eweeds. Rohl Muir. let and 20d; Fac-
tory flannel, Robt Muir, let and 2nd; Fac-
tory blankets, tobt Moir, let and 2nd ;
Set single hafting, Jet° Treble ; Double
team I amass, Jno Treble ,. Cured ham,
Jas Tom; Copper work, Bissett Bros;
Tin work. Bissett Bros; Sewing machine,
T 3 Evans, Geo Vickers; Organ, T
EMIR Parlor furniture, Holt Manufac-
turing (Jo; Bedroom furniture, Rowe &
Andrews; Stuffed Nide, Alex ltioPherson,
let and 2t4 Ituitting machine, Clreeiman
Brog ; Tweeds, W Soutkutott, Jag Pickard;
Broadcloth, any matte. jag Piokard ; Grey
cottonJae Pickard ; Bleached oottoe, Jas
Piekar4d • Collection store goods, W Seethe
oott, jaft'Fickard ; Oollectien of millitery,
Jas Velum& ; eeesortreent of ornamental
plagtet work, W Howard,
Veen Ann.—Water color drawing,
Vaielces 13tos, let and 2nd ; Painting in oil,
Mies B E Preemee, 4 MoPheremee Crayon
eiteteh, 3iss Meggie White: Pewit sketehe
Witt Beeltantin, Ivi 13 Mood ; Collection of
pheteigrapbs, Jos Senior ist and 2nd ; Heir
dreeeer'e work, If Fish ; Otinion photo,
graphe, lthe bf Wnite,11Id Aleock ; 'c'srater
color dresving,. Miss laf E Freemen t del
fish, Alex relePhersoe ; Sidebeatd, Roatlet S5
Art a
I Venevines.—Threa varieties in pote, A.
Allau ; Begonias in flower, A Allan iGer-
;I:au:: in ilower,'"A Allan • Renging basket,
A Allan; Collection of fiowere in pOte, A
CUT FLOWERS,—Pabliaa, '0 g Cromwell,
jnoWillie ; Pansies, Thee McCallum let
and 2ne ; Genuine, aster(' W J Clark, A
Allau ; Asters, DIOS INTOORIIIIID1, 8 .Buok-
inghaul ; 'Pen weeks' stook, colleotione A
Allan ; Verbenite, A Allan, 3 Peart ; Petit -
tales, single, a ellen ; petenias, double, A
Allan ; Pholx Drummond, 5 Buckiegltem;
Basket of OM fiDIVCIS, A Allan, juo Willis;
Colleetion annuals in bloom, A Allem, Jos
Psart ; Wreath out floiverm A Alleei : Mee-
eychis lily, I Pent.
LAnree' Wont-..,I9Rtig carpet, •, woolen
warp, Mrs R Ke 'Slelie;G-eo Nott ; Bag oar -
pate cotton n•arpe 1 Brethour, Wm Howey;
Rag deer mat. Riegh Reewn'111 Efterett ;
Reg hearth mat, Jos'Reoper,Hodgere nros;
W5o1 sooke, A Johutod Mrs I) Richardson;
, Won) steekings, Geo Vett, Mrs Spicer ;
"Cotton woke, A JohnstiM ;‘,Oottou Stook-
•inga; Wm Bell, A Joheston ("Ladies' wool
mitts, Mrs Riohareson, AenleRevan ; Men's
'wool entterD Prench, A JADS.t011: Mac's
, whet gloves, 1? Eisner, Jas Iftird '• ()mann
eepanes, deniestio wove, Geo Note E
Meguire ; Counttwpanes knitted, Mrs
Spinel:01n° Cottel ;. Counterpanes crochet-
, „eel, H. Earslake elOhnston ; Counterpanes
tutted, J Shier, Jos Ilawkine : Patchwork
quit, calico, Miss Keenneed, Wm Bell ;
Pa•oh work quilt, olotb,11doper' J Shier ;
Intteliwork quilt, silk, M e:aViti Deanna ;
Patchwork quilt, log eabi,ee, Geo Nott, A
JOhLISi011 ; 'Silk quilt, crazy work, Mrs
Spicer; Fancy wool shawl., Mrs T M White
A. Johnston`; Man'a shirt hand -made, Mrs
Geo Note, second; Man's shirt machine -
made Mrs T M Whitea Mrs John White ;
Patching, A Johnston second; Darning on
stockings, 'airs W Dinnon, A Johnston;
Buttonholeit. Ilugh Brown, A. MC ZWen i
PiliOAY ;Manes Jag Tom Robt Pringle ;
Toilet set, Miss II E Freeman, Wm Bell ;
Pin enehion, fancy, Mrs T M White, Geo
Nott; Sofa pillow. Geo Note Pratt Fisher;
Crochet work (twine) A Johnston; Ma-
crame work, Aire W Elliott, M Brethour;
Wax flowers white, Miss H E Freeman;
Wax flowers' or fruit colored, Geo Nott;
Skeletonizedleaves and ferns, Miss Fee -
man; Paper Bo tete M Brethour Jas Tom;
Piano or table scarfs, Mrs Spiaer ; Table
cover embroidered Geo Nott, Worked
whisk -holder Geo Nott, M Brethour,
Worked ottoman Thee Shapton, Miss 111
White, Painting on china, flowers, nil
colors Miss H E Freeman, Mrs T M White,
Painting on terra coda, oil oolors Mrs T M
White, Bannerettes Mies H E Freernan, M
Brethopr, Bracket drapery, Mies M White,
Mre B Kerslake. Tidy crochet Geo Nett let
and 2nd, Tidy knitted Mrs 11 Richardson,
Geo Nett, Golden ot river tinsel work, M
Brethour, Mrs Spicer, Etching or outline
work Rath Davis, Geo Nott, Applique
work Miss H E Freeman , A.rasene
embroidery Miss M White, blrs Spicer,
Crewel embroidery, Miss el White, Geo
Nott, Embruidery on silk or satin W Bell,
Miss M White , Embroidery on cotton,
Mrs Dinuen, Mrs T M White, Embroidery
on Pannel A Johnston, Sham stitch
embroidery Miss M White, Knotted stitch
embroidery, Edith Sanders, 8 Hogartb,
Ribbon or ribbosene embroidery Geo Nott,
Chenille nork Miss n1 White, Braiding A
Johnston, Bead work any design Miss H
E Freeman, Berlin wool work Miss B. E
Freeman, G Nott, Straw plait Al Brethour
A Johnston, Lace point Miss M White,
Lace Hamiton A Johnston, Lace knittted
Jas Tom. Mrs D Richardson, Laoe crochet
Mrs T M White, Jas Tom, Riek-rack work
Mrs D Richardeon, Tatting Jas Tom Wm
Sweet, Darned net IVIrs D Richardson Jas
lloilgson, Drawn threads and heal :itch-
ing Miss H E Freeman, Jas Hodgson, silk
work on canvas Mies M White, Panels
painted on glass Miss H E Freeman, Miss
M White, Loaf honie•made bread, A John-
ston, A McEwan, Wm Bell.
Senciaro---Wool carpet, L Williams ;
Forget-me-not, G Moatz : Case of feather
flowers, Jno Stanlake ; Care of hair work,
Jos Hawkins ; Ladies' under wear, W
Bell ; Home-made crochet skirt, Jno
Shier; Bakers' bread, J H Northoott ;
machine embroidery, T 0 Evans ; machine
tinsel work, T 0 Evans,
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT . — Hemmed
handkerchiefs, G -Vicars; Crocket work, in
wool, A Johnston ; Crochet work, io cot-
ton, Edith Sanders, A Johnston ; Fancy
pin euehion, A Johnston.
JUDGES.—Grain, Vegetable and Dairy
Produce—D McLennan, Hensel' '• W I
McRoberts and J P Roes, Exeter. Ladies'
Work—Miss Goodie Marks Brimfield,
Mrs E Christie, MiSS 8 Weeds. Fruit and
Flowers—D Shoff, Clandeboye : Peter
Grant, Kippen. Manufactures and Fine
Arts—Geo Sanewell and Thos Russell
Exeter. $
eureens.—Heavy draught horses—eas
Kyle, Stratford, Robt Scott, Got. mortlock,
Crediton. Light horses—H Chesney, W
Shillinglaw. Cattle —eno Hunter, Clinton,
W Stanberry, Clinton, MO Morgan. Ker.
wood. • Sheep and pigs -3a8 Petty, Hensel!,
G E Cresswell, Tuokersmith. Poultry—
W Swenerton, H McCartney. Implements
—W Bell, Jno mitchell, Crediton, Wm
Barnes, Exeter.
M. Eiffel, the builder of the great tower
in Paris, is expected at Quebec after the
close of the Paris Exhibition to build the
long -talked -of bridge over the St.Lawrence
at that pointeewhich will connect the Ia-
tereolonial Railway with the Canadian
Pacific, and give Canada a oontinuous road
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean on
her own territory. Hitherto the great
cost of the bridge has stood in the way.
The estimates of English and Canedian
engineers are for a bridge costing *7,000,-
000. Mr. Eiffel, son and partner, Mr.
Gre, of Paris, who are now at Quebec, es-
timate that it can be built for $5,000,000.
Rheumatism is caused by a poisonous
acid in the blood and yields to Ayer's Pills,
Many oases which seemed chronic and hope.
less, have been completely dined by this
rein:tickle. It will octet but little to try
what effect the Pills may have in your case.
We predict mimes.
1VIinard'S Liniment cures Burns, etc.
11, a-04-4
ChiC040, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
Steam Heated Trains to St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Vestibuled Trains to St. Paul and Minne-
,
s.
Finest Dining Oats in the WotIcl.
Through Sleeping Oars to Denver.
The route of the "Golden Gate Special."
Egan/Ilion 'rickets to Colorado,
Excursiou 'rickets to California.
Everything Firgt-Clleare
Firet-CIass Peeple patronize leiret-Clase
Libee,
Tieket Agents everywhere Sell Tickets
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Way,
A„ J. TArton, Tray], PaSs,, Agent
Palmer Hondo Bleck Toronto,
(Iver
Ont.
Mitiara'S Linintent clime DendrUff,
FALL FAIR DATES,
131anshar4, at Kirktou.... , ..,Oot. 3 apd
Nortbern, t Allsa Craig .., .0et 10 end le
MBCHB, 0, C, RICHARDS & Co.
Gents,—I have used your IVIINA.RD'S
LINI111ENT secessefully in a 'serious ease
o( croup in ray family. In feat I (muskier
it a reneedy no home should be without.
3. F, Cueteriewireer,
Cape Islaud.
So SAY ALL ,--Thrie MINARD'S LINI-
MENT is the taudard liniment of the day,
as et dces just what, it is represented to oo.
TEACHER WANTED—MALE
--Vor echool section No. 5. Usborne.-
An experienced, man preferred, 4plioations
w ill be reeeived for ono month. Adddress
Jona Ileywoon,
Secy.-Treas,
Exeter, Sept. 4,139
-WELL DIGGING.
/
The undersigned is prepaeed to ,sink voile
on the shortest notice, at e),,5 00 for 25 feet.
digging, bearing and breaking inolueed.
Each additional ten feet 25 eenta.
Seenet.
Elimville,
RS DICKY, the leading dress-
.
maker af Crediton, • makes ti s eei Ity
of ladies' wraps. For style and nea-ness the
work is not excelled. Thorough satisfaction
gnarl nteed. Careful attention given to Ladies
dresses and jackets. •
Crediton Sept. /2, '89 Mils 11, Dioxny,
ATILLAGE PROPERTY tor sale.
V on Main -at being lotsl and 2 opposite
the Main-st elethodist church, recently occu-
pied by the late Airs. 13a1kwil1. The property
consiets of two lots on which is a eomiOrtable
frame eettage. There is also a good orchard.
Good welts and pumps. Other conveniences.
Will be sold at a reasonable figure. For par-
ticulars apply to Jas. Pickard, exeter ; or to
te S. D. BALK WILL.
Exeter, Sept.10,'N. • Eingville.
(2.1_00D OHANC1E FOR A
'nee BLACKSMITH.
Good payine Blaoksmith business and prem-
ises, oomprising shop, dwelling and stable, for
sale or to rent, in the th.iving village of Man-
✓ ille, tOwnehip of Usborne, on corner opposite
Hodgins, Hotel and Smith's store and tee post
office. Poesession at once. Apply to
Wn• Waren
3mos, Centralia P. 0.. Ont.
VOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ kted on the Lake road. Exeter
Berth west, of theilax mill. It mint, ine three
aeres of good land, thare is Et good dWelling
house and stable, hard and sot t water, a
mung orehard of first class fruit and a num-
ber of ourrant hushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Pestle salon given Nov. 1.
1889. Samuel Link 160 Columbia at. East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell. box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont., Exeoutors.-2mos.
OEN TRAL
Drug Store
A full stock of all kinds 01
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand, Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exetez,
C LUTZ.
ff. TROTT
—THE POPULAR__
Boot Shoo Makor
Has opened husiness in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Stucho
-where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed Work &Specialty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
ALESMENN W. H. TROTT.
WANTED. al
Maine done businesg in Canada for the
past 30 years, our reputation and aesponsibil-
ity is well known. We pay salary and ex-
penses from the start if everything is satis-
factory. No previous experience is required.
Write us for terms, which aro very liberal,
before eugaging with any other firm.
REFEREE as.—Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman
& Co's Commercial agencies wen known to
business men; or Standard Bank, Colborne,
Ont.
CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY
Nurserymen, '
COLBORNE, - - ONTARIO -
Eyes Tested
FREE
—11? ---
A.
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School ITT.
Eyes tasted; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glassoa. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A call solicited.
.A. s.
160 1:)1:71•TID.A.S—ST London.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes
for sale at the
410A71 BRICK YARD, Crediton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
C..ieap.
GEORGE IV1OATZ.
Crediton January 15th ,1889:
REMOVED !
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and'Contrao-
ors have removed to S wallow's old stand, oor-
ner Main and Gidley streets and are ;prepared
to sell Doors. Sagh and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town. Build-
ings contracted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished if required_ All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfae-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always On hand
Davidson. Bros.
W3�. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
oney -I Saved
is
Yfolley eAfacle,
Goods Goods! Good Value!
New Goods, New Prices.
EVERYBODY SMILES.
Our spring and tunneler stock is now
complete, every department beitg replete
with goods purchaeed at the best housee--
eelected 'Oath care. Everything fresh.
In dress.goode our array is equal to any
in town—all the bewest shades and colors
—and ate sold at prices positively lower
than any. Please examine them and be
oenvinced,
In every other department We offer as
good value for as little money,
Prodece taken at the highest reatket
Pea
Flotir aPiVoIS on hand, for sale,
Cell Solicited,
J , 1D, niOSEf
IVIarkot Store, 11XETErte
UMW RUES
TO ALL POINTS 1N
MANITOBA,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
—AND THE_
NORTH WESTERN STATES,
BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE
STEAMERS.
"Thrum EMPIRE", "ONTARIO" and"OAMPAied."
Leaving Sarnia every TUESDAY and Franey
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
and Galling every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at Goderich and Kineardiee where thee con-
nect with the G. T, R. train leaving Exeter
at 9.36 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv-
er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth. connect-
ing at Port Arthur with the 0, P. R.. and at
Duluth with the Red Inver Valley Rno
Lowese BATES, BEST ACCOMMODATION
EXPRESS TIME AND CHOICE os' Ileums
Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent
for freight and passenger rates.
JAS. BEATTY,
General Manager. Sarnia.
DOMINION LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
Fr- om Montreal. .From Quebec.
Toronto... ....Thur. Aug. 49
montres1......Thur. Sept, 5th
Vaneouver...Wed. 11 Thur. Sept 12
Sarnia ----------Thur. " 19 ..... Fri. " 20
Oregon Wed " 25 Thur. " 26
BRISTOL SERVICE FO R A.VONMOUT a
DOCK.
Texas, from Montreal, about 20ble June
Dominion " " ath July
Bates of passage:from ,Montreal OP Quebec
to Ltverpoot.
Cabin, $50 to $80, according to steamer and
position of stateroommith equal seloon priv-
ileses. Second Cabin, ss0 to Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, $20 to Liverpool, Lon-
donderry,London Queenstown, Glasgow or
Belfast.
*These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom,
music Boom autO. bathroom amidship s. where
but little motion is rat, and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
For freight or passage, apply tin Liverpool,
to Finn Alain R4 mon tgomery,24 James street;
in Quebec, to W. M. etaephereon ; a t an Grand
Trunk Railway Offices, or to
DAVID TORRANCE & CO„
General Agent.
• Exchange Court, Montreal.
CAPT. GBO.REmP,
Agent, EanTER.
TELE
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CA ADA,
Inliloriani To 11.
We beg to announce to numerous patrons
and public generally, that our fo,11 etook is
now daily Arriving end that we are pre-
pared to offer special good value M all
lines of •
Dry goods, Groceries, Crockery Etc
In Melten'sDressgoods, Flannels, "(Miler
wear, etc., we have them at the right price
and you will get them at the bottoin
figure e
IN GROCERIES AND OROOKERt
you will fincl es as heretofore, in the
lead. Best granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for
a dollar; Fine Y. H. Tea, 5 lbs. for a
dollar, beet value in tow. We heve also
Jepan tient S, P. Teas At fine priees.
We have in stoelc a quantity of
"Choice" American TIMO'rELY seed for
sale, parties requiring will do well to call
early.
We pay higbest prices for Prentice
Butter 14o. Eggs 14c.
Call and see what we are doing for your-
selves. ee
HAPPEL ULEGHORN.
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 spiecles of disease arising fro'
disordered LtyEB, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS 0l3 SLoOD
& gO., Proprietors,
TORONTO.
co**, anso
One Door South ,
of Post °face
—HE HAS --
A NEW AND COMPLETP.
;--STOCK OF --
Boots &
Shoes
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
YO CT CAN GET
20 POUNDS
—OF—
Raw :-: Sugar
FOR $1.00.
12 Lbsgr
White Sugar
FOR$1,00.
M1TEE111r,
POST. OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North,
Libralcry
HEADQUARTLRS
—FOR ------
Pure .Drugs; Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationarr
Pho1,6 Frames, Albums, •
Thasoya1mai8,ag6engerandfrejghz route Purses, etc.
between Capita°, and Graat Britain e
—and --
Direct route between the eetest and all the
de Ohaleur, ale° Newt B unswieko Nova
pointe on the v tn• St. tiorenee and Buie
Scotia,Prinee Edward Batted, Cape Breton
and NoWfoundland,
New and elegant buitetileening ate day
care run on through exproes truing.
BA:MCI:gars for Groat IlrOfiiti at- the eenti-
nent b leavipg TOtOD±O be8 in. train on
Thurgeity will loin outwee mail atom:not at
Ide.litax tri day, ,
Superior elevetormearob use and dock
no-
co50tnodtion at Nellie for ehipment of
gmin paid general' merchn lee,
Yearsof experience have roved the Inter -
colonial, in ooeneetion slebeamentplinee
to and from London, Lxv oot Snd
OW to Halitex, to be the ulokest freight
eoutebeewoon Catnefla and reetletitairt.
Ttiformatioh ag to piles° or and freight
ratee can be had on applio en to
'N,1,VEA TH1511SITON, li
Wegierniereight &Pe, rage* Agent
931trierlietteusoBloek, ler St, Toiento
D OTTX146111%,
Citief etperint lerit
RttilwaS �Cett�d4teh, ,6v, 20s '88i
Cigeirs Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
on hand
Prescriptions carefully p•re-
pared from the purest
Drugs,
Renaenaber the place, Sign,
GOLDEN' MOItTAllt
Main, Si.
L lirowma
m a