HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-10, Page 4EstabLjshed
1877.
1$. S.
RANKER,
EXETER, - ONT,
Transacts agesieraibanking bueinese.
Iteeeives the acoounts of meruhants and
°there on favorable terms.
0 rs every :Wee ramodetton consistent with
safe endeoneervative bankingprineiples.
Rive per eent interest allowed on deposits.
Draftsissued payable at any oftiee ef the
gerehants Bank,
NOTES DISCOUNTED, ,e lefONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES,
i.khvgre atinto.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1889.
EDITORIA L • NOTES. ,
Toronto has a population of 159,832,.
and a total aseessinent of K37,230,778.
The vale of property exempt from
taxation in the city by the last assess-,
ment is $18,922,208. The city . is
objecting most strenuously . to these
exemp dons and suggests that the Legisla-
ture enact a law doing away with
exemptions entirely.
--
The Ontario Parliament buildings at
Toronto, are estimated by the contrac-
tors, to cost $3,500,000. Mr. Mowat
told the people that the buildings would
-cost about $250,000. There is a very
wide difference between three ndllions,
five hundred thousand, and two hund-
red and fifty thousand dollars. This
would seem like a double -dyed imposi-
tion -all for the benefit of the city of
Toronto.
The tirst two months of the present
fiscal year make a good showing in trade.
The exports of 'Canada for July and
August of last year amounted to $17,-
77'4,000. For the same months of this
year the exports are valued at $22,775-
DOO. The imports for consumption
during the two moaths of last year
amounted to $19,859,419, and for the
eame period this year $21.105`092.
A Chicago despatch, in reference to
east -bound freight shipment says:
"Notwithstanding tete fact that crops
of all kinds of e•rain this year have been
.greater than ever known before, the
larmers get barely the cost of the pro-
duction."
One of the reasons set forth for this
.failure is the high rates of freight ex-
acted by the railways. If this is so
potent a factor as represented, the
western farmers will doubtless hail the
eadrent of the C. P. R. as a means of
-relief. But the great fact that is inter-
esting to the farmer of Ontario is as
above stated, that the grain grown in
.the States tributary to Chicago does not
realize More than the cost of production.
Yet the farmers of those regions possess
all the advantages of "unrestricted
reciprocity" in the "markets of sixty
millions.' How does Mons. Laurier
explain this ?
- -
It is said that a plot has been con-
cocted in the ranks of theParti National
n Quebec for the purpose of deposing
iflon. Wilfrid Laurier from the leader-
ship of the Grit party and elevating
Hon. Mr. Mercier, the Quebec premier,
in his place. It is more than likely
that Mr. Laurier will be deposed. at the
earliest‘possible moment. as h'e was only
allowed to assume the leadership because
Blake had grown weary of fighting a
hopeless battle against the best interests
of the country and also because Sir
Richard Cartwright, who is their most
brainy man after Mr. Blake, was per-
sonally unpopular with the rank and file
of the partyie the House. Mr. Laurier,
can never be really welcomed by Ont.,
alehoughethe Reformers may make a
show of ,enthusiasm when he appears
among them. His regrets that he was
not on the banks of the Saskatchewan
to assist Riel .in shooting down the
Ontario volunteers can never be forgiven
or forgotten by the people of this pro-
vince. Mr. Laurier is at best a make
shift, but as . Mercier is an equally
fanatical hater of the Ontario volunteers
• and the English speaking people of the
Dominion generally, he will be only an
improvernenb on Mr. Mercier in this,
that he is a man of greater energy ani
less scrupulousness. The abundant pos-
session of the latter quality is essential
to grit success, as we see demonstrated
in Ontario politics.
?How. Weenie) LAHHIBR, the leader
ofthe Donnnioh Opposition, and Hon.
Oliver Mowat, spoke to a large meeting
in Toronto Monday of last week on the
question of as unrestricted reciprocity.
On this platform he declares he will
fight if it keeps his party for many years
in the cold shades of Opposition. It is
not to be presumed that 1VIr. Laurier
and his advisers have not fully consid-
ered what would result from the election
of a Parliament pledged to the adoption
of continental tree trade putting aside
for the moment the merits dr the
demerits of such a treaty with our
neighbors, it is evident that such a
policy would abruptly sever our con-
nection with England. A treaty which
would admit the natural and manufac-
tured productions of the United States
into Canada bee of duty while imposing
a still higherduty than we at present
have on English Productione would be
an insult to the Mother Country, and
could only result in the withdrawal of
her representative, and not a kind in-
timation to shift for ourselves. Canada
is prosPeroup as it never was befote, but
even if it Were in a deeperate conditiot
as to require a treaty euch as that eon,
tetepIated, it Would be a most unmanly
thing to go about it in the Way proposed.
A condition precedent to the establish -
Mont of the treaty would he the inde-
pendence of Canada. Then we might
make any arrangement we 'please with
our neighbors, and re,tain our sett.re-
spect,., We are much mistaken in the
good sense of the people in this country
if 14r. La,urier2 with his musket, and the
Globe with its inconsistent cries, can
induce them to endorse a policy; which
has "absurdity and cowardice"
iiitoribect on its face.
Minard's Liniment is the be t.
.4..14$11111/0"1•10.0.01,WANNINIk
• TIM. Minister of Agriculture is ored,
ited with having announced recently,
in effect, that the Ontarie GOVernmellt
has almost decided that the usefulnees
of township agricultural exhibitions has
()eased, and that, either at once or grad-
ually, the money now annually voted
them on certain conditions will be
appliecl to the encouragement and sup-
port of fairs of wider scope. Mr. Drury
did not explain whether this decision
was greached after consultation with
representative farmers, but there are
many with whom it cannot fail to be
unpopular. Snell a course as he pro-
poses will necessarily arouse strong
opposition among small farmers, who
have neither the time to attend nor the
grade and quality of stock and farm
products to compete with men of larger
means at county or central exhibitions.
The people are justly proud of the
larger shows held annually in the cities,
but their success has been made pessible
in no small measure by the .scores of
township fairs that have become yearly
institutions in all parts of theDominion.
The wisdom of bnilding, up the 'large
organizations at the expense of these
branches is doubtful, though it is in
accord with the questionable policy of
centralization which has been Ivery
generally pursued by the Ontario GoV-
ernment on this and other , matters.
Minister Drury, himself a practical far-
mer, should give to this subject fuller
consideration before advising his collea-
gues to take so important a step.
The annual report of the ontario
Bureau of Industries shows that there
is still a falling off in the number Of
sheep in the Province, but the decrease
in 1888 is 47,117, as compared with'214,
788. The ratio of the number in 1888
to that in 1884 is as 5 to 7. The actual
decrease, however, is confined to the
coarse -wooled breeds, where the num-
ber is smaller by 68,244 than in 1837.
The number of finewooled sheep has in-
creased by 21,127, contributed by etch
of the eight groups of counties into which
the Province is divided for the purpose
of this report, except the St. Lawrence
and Ottawa counties, in which a slight
decrease occurs in lambs. An increase
in the total number of sheep was made
in but one district, the Lake Ontario
counties, where the figures rose from
216,450 in 1887 to 22'3,363 in 1888.
The total number of sheep in the entire
Province in 1888 was 1,349,044, as com-
pared with 1,890,733, or a falling off of
over 440,000. The outlook for sheep
husbandry is however, more encourag-
ing now,the decreases having been stead-
ily lessening, that of 1888 being only a-
bout one-fifth of what it was in 1887.
Though the fine -wooled sheep are in-
creasing, the coarse -wooled animals are
of course still the strongest numerically,
the number respectively being 329,578
and 1,019,466.
Canadian money is now a pro minent
factor in United States trade. During the
current week there has been some demand
from UnitedeStates bankers as well as busi-
ness houses. You may depend upon it that
money would be mush higher he -e if such
a system as exists in then nited States were
in vogue here, Canadian bankers give far
better accommodation to farmers in the
gorthwest than do the bankers of the
States to the farmers of the Northwest and
Southwest. The rates in our Northwest
are 7 and 8 per cent., while in the States
they are 12 to 15 per cent.
New York, Oct. 8. -The steamship
Wyoming, from Liverpool, had two men
on board who gave the captain consider-
able trouble. They are the Naucke
blethers, who are looked upon as the
cleverest gymnasts in all Europe and are
under engagement to an eastern manager.
The two brothers aggregated over half a
ton. They could not sail from Hamburg,
simply because there was not a birth big
enough for either brother. Emil is 7 feet
6 inches in height and weighs 520 pounis.
Wilhelm is also 7 feet 6 inches and weighs
490 pounds. On the Wyoming they had
to take -the cabins on the deck. Their
becla were prepared for them on the floor.
Their agent scoured New York to flnd a
hotel with bedslarge enough for the giants,
as their legs, from the knees down, gen
erally hang over the footboards They
wilPhave two beds built, and these will
form part of the baggage of the company.
Zurion.
BRIEFS. and Mrs R Hamacher
have left town for Port Arthur. They were
accompanied by Mr. Harnacher's sister,
Mrs Demuth. We wi11 them success in
their new home. -Mr Henry Snell is
visiting friends in town. -Mrs. Stebabo.ch
has engaged Miss.4 Brown of Ridgetown
as milliner for the season. Mrs M Zeller
is visiting friends in Mich. -Miss Becker
left last week for Berlin. -Rev. J. Strem-
pher of the Lutheran church is enjoying a
trip to Wisconsin -Mr P Sippel has re
ceived an increase to his family, (a boy) -
A number of our vidagers 'attended the
fair at Bayfield. Mr. E Appel intends
moving into the horse opposite the Evan-
gelical church. -Mrs' Hess, of Frederick-st
has been visiting friends in Dashwood,
-The meeting of the Bible Society WAS
held in the Lutherean church on Wed.
nesday evening, Full particulars next
week.
SgHOOL REFORTr. -The following is a
correct report of the pupils of Zurich pub-
lic school for the mouths of August and
September. The 'report is based on the
result of the written revision held every
Friday afternoon. Parents should try to
send their children regularly as upon this
their success largely depends. The low
work taken in many eases is due to absence
from school,
Smolt DivrstoN.-Fifth,-Marke ob-
'
tainable 30(4 -Eddie Steinbach 249, Rosa
Hauch, 21,4. Fourth, math obtainable,
500. Wm Hess, 445, Lydia Strempher, 376,
Wm. Johnston, 285, Laura Williame, 262,
John Kibler, 250, John Gies, 230, Ern.
Johnston, 163, Elora ,Hess, 160, Annie
Lippert, 93,
SENTO)/ Tnian.-Marks obtainable .500.
Horace &lardy, 382 Wm. Baker, 318,
Lydia Koehler, 284, Lousie Koehler, 221
Alf Moritz, 220, Nettie Well, 000, 'Lizzie
Becker, 119, Ern. Zimmerman, 1.] .
,Tuarou Tnian.-Marks obtainable 600.
Emelia, Hess 439, Milton Buchanan, 431,
Ida Brill 411, Alice 3ohnston 381, Lillie
Well 880, Ern, Flust 368, Iiifirinie Doan
300, Clara Smith 260, Reuben Becker 268,
Martha Stre.ropher 207, West‘y Sehoellig
221, Edmund Sippel 190, Willie Derstein
I59, Sanniel litoltzthan 55,
The following are the names of the sue-
cessful pupils of the sewed distort t --
Third Ttnnor,-Marke obtainable 500.,Id
Geiger 229, T lohnsten 214, A. Iles ' 166,
11 Wurtrx 115, 3 Diretein lit 8 Venni 98,
*sew
L Prang 94, Deiehert 69, L Kib1o, 44'
Ran ell 43.
Slices]) Stumm-Marks obtainable 450. 0. 0, Itresetnns & Co.
G Steinbach 169, L Williams ]68C.Sippe1 Oil:tar- 1 took a severe cold, which
134,1 Well 11$, L Foster 81. settled in my throat and lungs and caused
Sworn) JuNreit. Markobtainable 450. me to entirely lose my voice. For six
lil Tittioja ,505, Kibler 201, E teoltztnan weeke 1 suffered great pain, My wife
238, R Hidemarin 170, 3 Weber 90, 3 advised me te tr3 MIN ARD'S LINIMENT
Johnoton 87, L .Dumart 78, E Schnell 74, and the effeot was magical, for after only
Para Seemen SeKen. Mark obtainable three dosee and an outward. anPlication,
400, L Zimmerman 251, Andrew 211, I voice returned and 1 wee able to speak in
Lippert 192, N Bnchansu 189. R Lippert the Army that night, a privilege I had been
180, P Haberer 180, B. Strempher 172, A uueble to enjoy for SiX iVeeks,
Smith 154, K Tremner 150, 1.1 Hardy 146, oerenees
W Dumart 142, L Deichert 139, 3 Schwalm. Yarmou th
136, C Williams 185, E Moritz 138, W Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism.
Geiger 121, L Brenner 120, L Prang 113,
W Clreb 107, S Becker 50, W Weber, 52,
1' Hatter 48.
horb Items of News.
jade° Smith, of Nova Scotia, asks leave
to resign on amount of ill.health.
Typhoid fever is prevalent in Ottawa .
Several doctors have over (encases,
James Allen, chief of police of Napanee,
died on Sunday. Mr. Allen had filled the
elfloe for 23 years.
A stranger whose name appears to have
been Jamieson was found dead in his bed
in a Dundas hotel Thursday morning
The Government has deculect to dredge
the Ottawa river where the sawdust deposits
have obstructed navigation.
Eighty-three immigrants reached Ottawa
last Monday, 70 via ocean steamers and 13
via United States,
An English syndicate has purchased
eight hundred acres Of phosphate lauds on
the Lievre River for $135 000.
Seventy-five thousand dollars worth of
silver ore was shipped from the Port Arthur
district during September.
The collector at Fort McLeod has sei ed
a herd of 325 cattle, supposed to ha v o been
smuggled.
Mr Ned Moore, of Ottawa, has purchased
from R Hurdman a timber limit of 42
square miles on Gardner River, a tributarv
of the Kippewa, for $65.000.
The contined heavy rains of the last few
days have had the effect of loosening nore
rocks irom the face of the Champlain street
cliff, Quebec, and some pieces are reported
to have come down since Saturday night.
No hirther damage.
After tha closest struggle on record the
New York Base Ball Club has won the
National League pennant, and now, flushed
by their success, the citizens have takeu up
with renewed yigor the battle with Chicago
for the location of the World's Fair.
The vote on the Constitutional amend-
ment (Prohibition) at New Haven, Conn.,
Monday, was as follows t -Total vote,
6,681; no, 5,000; yes, 1,618 -majority
against the amendment, 3,455. The vote
of Norwich for the prohibition amendment
is 679 ; against the amendment, 1,864.
A big black bear belonging to some
showmen got ravenously hungry in Chicago
Monday, and broke out of his cage. As he
turned a corner a woman met him. The
woman ran away screaming and the bear
roared and gave chase. Two officers
hastened to the woman's assietance and
both fell head foremost over the bear.
The officers fired fourteen shots into the
enraged animal before they killed him.
The woman was found unconscious a block
away.
A Canadian parellel seems to have been
found for the series of horrible murders
that have made the name of Whiteeliapel
famous. Some fiend, whose motive it is
difficult to discover, has conceived the
cowardly plan of distributing poison and
death through the mails in the innocent
guise of boxes of candy. • Already at Galt
some mouths ago and at St. John last week
recipients of the fatal candy gifts have
died, and others only escaped by the merest
chance. If ever the perpetrator of these
acts is caught, the highest penalty known
to the law would be none too severe to in-
flict.
Mgesns. C. 0...RICHARDS & CO.
Gents, -I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT successfully in a serious case
of croup in my family. In faot I consider
it a remedy no home should be without.
J. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Cape Island.
So SkY Arm. -That MINARD'S LINI-
MENT is the standard liniment of the day,
as it dces just what it is represented to do.
tTIMISES2225137MagMagamow
FOR SALE
A new brick residence together with one-
fifth of an acre of land, on Main -,t., south of
Willis' lumber yard. The building is a two-
storey, and contains ntne rooms. together with
thrce closets •nd bathroom. Ifard and soft
water privileges. Pirst-class new stable.
will be sold cheap and on easy terms, APPIY
to
W. Howeini,
Oct. 3, 1889-1 m. Market Square.
Lumber For Sale!
ABOUT 15,000 FEET.
Cherry, Butternut, Ash, Elm
and Maple LuMber.
Well Adapted for Cabinet Makers Use.
Apply to . tf.
B. W. GRIGG Exeter.
loan SUBSCRIBE intim
iggy FOR THE iggu
EEKLY
EMPIRE
CANADA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
Patriotic in Tone
True to Canada
True to the 'Empire,
TI -I]31 EMPIRE IS NOW
The Great Weekly Pape,
c:)m- ,x3Etxe 3D OMM11•7X01•1",
and special arrangements are beink made to
add new and attractive features, which will
greatly increase its interest and value.
AS an indueement le niece it in the hands of'
all P A.T1t1OTIO CiltNADiANS the balance
of the pi-deo/It Yoar will bo giVon
FREL TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
Tut TRUSS,
• f
Three Papers. Tint EMPIItti Por$1,00,
T.1/lt AMICRXOAN
Faittlamt
4erve
TEACHER WANTED-LMALE
-Forschool section No, 5., uehorne.
An experienced man preferred. Applications
will be reoeived for ono month. Adddress
,Toint lizywoon. '
)3xeter, Sept. 4, '89 Se01'.-Treas,
WELL DIGGING.
The undersigned is prepared to sink wells
on the shortest notice, at 815 00 for 25 feet.
digging, boring and brioking included.
Eaoh additional ten feet 25 cents,
'nos. Smarm,
1iEBS DIOKY, the leading dress-
.
maker of Orediton, makes a sPeciallY
of ladies' wraps. For style and newness the
work is not excelled. Thorough satisfaotion
guar.mteed. Careful attention given to Ladies
(tresses and jackets.
Crediton Sept. 12, '89 Mils E. DrakEY.
TILLAGE PROPERTY for sale.
V On Main-st being lots 1 and 2 opposite
the main-st Methodist church, recently occu-
pied by the late Mrs. Balkwill. The property
consists of two lots on which is a comfortable
frame cOttage. There is also a good orchard,
Good wells and pumps. Other oonvenionces.
Will be sold at a reasonable figure. For par-
ticulars apply to Jas. Pickard, elxeter ; or to
t4 S. D.BALKwILL,
Exeter, Sept.10,'59. Kingville.
G'pAc°KtsigriE FOR A
Good paying Blaoksmith business and prom-
ises, comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for
sale or to rout, in the th. lying village ef Elim -
vine, township of Hsborne, on corner opposite
Hodgins' Hotel and Smith's store and ttie post
office. .Possession at once. Apply to
WU. Warm
3mos. Centralia P. 0., Ont.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ tted on the Lake road. Exeter
Nnrth west, of theflax mill. It (tont, ins three
acres of good land, than is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard and soft wator, a
/oung orohard of first class fruit and a num-
ber of currant bushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Peesersion given Nov, 1,
1889. Samuel Link 160 Columbia sI. Bast,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell. box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont., Executors.-2mos.
TMPORTANT
Having done business in Canada for
rears, our reputation and responsibility is es-
tablished. We want throe men in your vicin-
ity to represent us, to whom exclusive territory
will be given. Handsome outfit free, Salary
and expenses paid weekly. Steady employ-
ment the yearround. Write at onee fortorms.
Hardy stook for Canada a speoialtY.
MAY BaTragns,
Nurserymen,
Reehester,N. Y:
ALESIVIEN
WANTED.
Having done business in Canada for the
past 30 years, our reputation and responsibil-
ity is well known. We pay salary and ex-
penses from the start if everything is satis-
factory. No previous experionee is required.
Write us for terms, which are very liberal,
before eugaging with any other firm.
RRPERENaRS.-Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman
Oo's Commercial Agencies well known to
business men ; or Standard Bank. Colborne,
Ont.
CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY
Nurserymen,
COLBORNE, - - ONTARIO.
Eyes Tested
FREJ
A. S MITRIZA_Y",
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School 17.Y.
Eyes tested; defective sight restoredby the
aid of fine glass.s. Large assortment of the
finestglasses on hand. A call solicited.
A. S. SOCCT it_A_Y,
leo =ITTIVID.A.8 -ST London.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick and.tile of all sizes
for sale at the
MOATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
aaeap.
-
GEORGE 1VIOATZ.
Crediton, januarv 151, 1889:
REMOVED !
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrao-
orshave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidley streets and are prepared
to Bell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town, Build-
ings oontraotod for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished if required. All work
done with neatness and deenatoli and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Limber always on hand
Davidson. Bros.,
WM, DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
NOTICE.
.1 Fresh an,cl JVew
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Juot arrived at the family Grooery, Also
Pure Extracts and Spines.
A. beautiful piece of glass-
ware given away with 9no lb,
Mayell's Baking Powder,
Dashwood 11°1161,110r for sale.
Call and otatnine our goods before par:
cheats' elsewhere,
G. A. HINDMAN,
SDASOir CD/1111
We are prepared to meet the public re-
quirements for fall and winter goods, As
our stook of
DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS,
MANTLING'S. TWEEDS,
OVER -COATINGS, 40., (U.,
Are now nearly eomplete and have been
purchased 10 the best markets and are
marked at very close prices
Special attention given to the tailoring
and dressmaking department.,
Our stock of Groceries, Crockery, et.,
is as heretofore complete, and foe quality
and price, second to pone.
2eNTew
" Of teas are A 1 values viz
New japans, Gunpowders, Y. Hysows
and Macke,
Highest prices for produce. Butter 15,
eggs 18. We solicit a call and guarantee
to please. Alt goods matted he plain
figures.
HAPPED tk °LEGHORN.
T n
1 1
-THE POPULAR-.
Boot Shoo alter
Has opened IN siness in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed Work aSvecialty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROTT.
DOMINION LXITE.
ROYAL MAIL SITAMSHIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
:irate Montreal. P7'0711. Quebec.
Torontio ....... Thur. Aug. z9
Montreal ------Thur. Sept, 5th .
vancouver....Wed. " 11.. ...... Thur. Sept 12
Sarnia Thur. " 19 ........Fri. 2e
Oregon Wed " 25 Thur. " 26
BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a
DOCK.
Texas, from Montreal, about 201h June
Dominion " " 4th July
Bates of passage front itfontreat or Quebec
to LtvenTool.
Cabin, 550 to 580, according to steamer and
position or stateroom with Equal saloon priv-
ileges. Second Cabin, 589 to Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, 520 to Liverpool, Lon-
donderry,London Queenstown, Glasgow or
Belfast.
*These steauaers have Saloon stateroom,
Music Room and bathroom amidshipswhere
but little motion is felt, and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
For freight orpassage, apply lin Liverpool,
to Finn Main dr montgem ory,24Jaines street;
in Quebec, to W. M. tlacpherson; at all Grand
Trunk Railway Offloes, or to
DAVID TORRANCE &CO3,
General Agent.
Exchange Court, Montreal.
CAPI'. GEO. HEMP.
Agent, EXETER.
THE
INTERCOLONIAL
fl I L WA
OF CANADA,
The royalmail, passenger and freight route
between, Canada' and Great Britain.
• -and-
Direct route between the West and all the
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bede
de Chalenr, also New Brunswick, Nova
scotia,Prince Edward Ieland, Cape B reton
and Newfoundian
New and elegant buffet sleeping and day
cars run on through express trains.
PISSongers for Groat D ritainor the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto by 8 p, m. train on
Thursday will min outward mail steamer at
Halifax Saturday.
Superior elevator ,warehouse and uock ao-
commodetion at Halifax for shipment of
grain and general merchandise.
'Fears of experience have provodtha Inter-
connection with steamship lines
to and from London, Liverpool and Glas-
gow to HalifaX, to be the quickest freight
routebetween 0 amide and GreatBritain.
Information as to passenger and freight
rates can be had on application to
N. WE 4t THERSToN,
Western Freight &Passenger Agent
9311,ossinlitou5el3lock,Vork 1st . Toronto
D POTTINGEB,
Chief Superintendent
Railway office, Moncton. N. II., Nov. 20, '88.
Money -.
Saved
Money -:-Mad
e.
Goods, Goods! Good. 'Value!
New Goods, New Prices,
EVERYBODY SMILE S.
Our spring and surnmer stoek is now
complete, every department being replete
with goods purchased at the best houses-.
selected with care. R1Verything fresh.
In dress -goods ottr array is equel to any
in town -all the newest shades and colors
-and are sold at prices positively lower
than any. Please examine them and be
.nivin cod.
'In every other department we offer as
goad Yalee for as little money.
Epoduce taken at the highest market
Prie
Roller Flour always Oh haxl1, fot sale
A Ciall Solicited.
T. P. Itoss,
Market Store, EXETER,
•CENTRAL
Store
Drug
Dye- stuffs and package
A full hs taoncedkop.nowdowiftidiu_oaaniknds of
nl s i
Dyes, constantly on
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip7
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exeter,
C LUTZEt
THE KEY TO HEALTH
Z./flocks all the clogged avenues of thes
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carryingoff gradually without weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humors of the secretions; at the same
time Correcting Acidity of the
• Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness,
Heartburn Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Pluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen-
eral Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
l. NumR111 Proprietors. Toronto,
a***
WOW&
One Door South
of Post Office
-HE HAS --
A NEW AND COMPLETE
:--STOOK OF-
oots
Shoes.
Sewed work al3peciality.
Repairing promptly attended to. •
GEO. MANSON,
YO CT CAN GET
20 POUNDS
- OF_
Raw :-: Sugar.
FO $1.00.
12 L1bs
hite Sugar
FOR$1,00.
-AT-
flu,
UM I
POST ORVICE STORE,
Exeter North,
Dominion TAraicry
HEADQUARZERS
--F OR -----
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Artie] es.
School Books and Stationary,
Photo Frames, Albums,
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
on hand
PreScriptiOliS carefully pre-
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place, Sign,
GOLDEN MORTAR,
Main St.,
WA