HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-17, Page 4Established 187.
rvrn BANKBR,
t I./�., ,.4 .CL ,
Tra l$ 4ots a amteral ba)titint, business,
Beoehvcs the aceonets'of%inerehants and,
others on favorable terms.
QfFers every atmommoclation consistent with
sateraridoonservatiyeb)ankinepraenples,
Five , er aunt interest Allowed on deposits.
PraftsissueJ payable at aey otlioe of the
pierchants Back,
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & kiONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES,
,fir N$tel Ba e ° >,�;
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ONT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1889.
EDITORIAL, NOTES.
--
DAKOTA farmers are to be found in all
parts of the province, yiewing out the
land' with a prospect of settling. Bran-
don(lMan.) Sun.
T11tE`1\linister of Agriculture proposes
that another branch be added to the
curriculum cf our public schools, He
contends that as branches of book-keep-
ing and arithmetic are valuable to the
commercially inclined so would instruc
tion on pbasssof farming be invaluable to
the risinggenerations. The idea of the
Hon. John Carling is a good one, and
will be conceded so by all rightthinking
and Liberal Canadians. In this age of
progressiveness science and practice go
well together. Too little atteution has
in the past been given to the ourriculum
of our public schools, and many branches
totally useless have taken the place of
others which might have been substit-
uted to the general interest of the
agricultural, commercial and industrial
classes.
Teta famous Brooklyn Tabernacle, of
which Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, D. D.,
is pastor, was burned early Sunday
morning for the second time of its
history. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The sexton denies the rumor
that fires had been lighted in the fur-
naees. Edison's workmen were in the
building Saturday arranging a new mice
tric plant, and it is thought that during
the thunder shower that night lightning
was carried into the building by the
wires they introduced. The building
and furniture cost about $236,000 and
the organ, one of the finest in the coun-
try, $20,000. Insurance, $129,400.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle was of the
fourteenth century Gothic architecture,
and was dedicated Feb. 22, 1874. It
was of brick with stone trimmings, with
a frontage of 150 feet and a depth of 1I3
feet, to which hacl recently been added
an extension 00 feet wide and 12 feet
deep. The seating capacity was 2,800,
and it was always fully taxed at the
Sunday services. The previous struc-
ture, which was built of corrugated iron
was destroyed by fire on Sunday morn-
ing, Dec. 22, 1872.. That fire was also
of unexplained origin.
SOME of the Liberal Journals affect to
make a point against Sir John A. Mac-
donald and his Government when it is
stated that the debt of the Dominion
amounts to $47 per head of the popula-
tion; and that the provinces owe $6 per
head, reckoned in the same way.
Casually, this state of affairs looks
startling. It must, however, be remem-
bered that a very large part of the
Dominion obligation arises from the
moneys that have been paid over to the
provincial governments by way of inter-
est and subsidies. In fact, the sums so
paid foot up to nearly $50,000,000, and
as they have been paid during a term
of more than twenty years the interest
account would make a total of at least
$100,000,000. Two-fifths of the federal
debt has accrued from the payment of
moneys to the provinces in order to
assist them in carrying on their local
affairs. It seems to be a very easy
matter that the provinces, especially
Ontario, should be able to go swimming-
ly along under the system which relieves
the government from imposing any
direct taxation, while the Dominion
administration is saddled with the duty
of levying the taxes which go into the
comfortable coffers of the local treasury.
And at any time that this is not found
to be sufficient to enable the provincial
extravagences to be continued resort is
had to the very easy method of selling
off some of the landed estate -the tim-
ber lands, and in that way get along
' without asking the taxpayers for any
direct contributions to the outlays that
are continually going on and accuniula-
ing.
rhe recentiucrease of Typhoid fever in
1attributable to the er-
tho city is wholly per-
sistent
•h
a much harsher
m
sis.ent indiscretion -if
term be not used -in driokiug well water.
.A good example of this has lust been seen
on Oxford street, where in a group of five
dwellings, fifteen inmates in all have been
down with the disease In all the houses
water has been used from a common well,
which has been found upon examination to
be grossly impure. And what makes the
)natter the more marked is the fact that a
family living in,themidst of the group
which in using the city water has escaped
the infection altogether. The .noxious
well has now been closed, and the city
water introduced -London Tyree Press.
Tale purport of the above is exactly
what we have for some time contended
in the case of .Exeter. Although there
is, comparatively little sickness in this
town, yotthe sanitary condition is yearly
becorning;more impaired. Tho soakage.
of water of all kinds into the ground
Innet certainly in time reach our wells,
and render the water therein more or
leas impure., And. yearly this state of
af%iair,s grows worse. As a remedy to
what our Condition ui this respect will
ailsuredly ecrne, we would favor a sys-
tem of waterworks. We are favorably.
situated to acquire first class system
ata comparatively-, alight cost. With
an abundant supply of spring water our
citizens would enjoy perfect health
besides having the pleasure of plenty
for beautifying purposes during 50rntner.
tnovtlls. The above extract will bear
Ug Salt in our present aryl past Conten-
t
,e-
) hoped that a mist
tibtis,aiixlitistt, 1t' ,
zneilt'testilting in tho bringing itbout of
such a deaired local improvement will
tools ba started.
Foil, the last Racal year the revenue
of the Dominion showed a surplus over
the .expenditure of almost two million
dollars, and for the first quarter of the
current year the figures are &till more
gratifying, Coupled with this cheering
announcement' t; Gomes the that that the
net debt of Canada was deereased, last
month by two and a half millions, so
that Finance 1llinistet Foster may with
reason congratulate himself on the situ-
ation. These marks' of prosperity are.
respectfully dedicated: to the croakers
who believe the eauntl'y is rushing head-
long to ruin.
Sail a )1a Cullom, of Illinois, chair-
man of the`Senate Committee 00 're-
lations with ,Canada, said in a reo'ent
interview :
"It is wonderful how our commercial
interests affect our idea as to what is the
right side of a question of public policy.
Take our relations with Canada for ' ex-
ample. Our trade with the Dominion
has been growing year by'year, and it is
a most profitable trade, nose engaged
in it either directly or iudireetly want to
see it enlarged. It touches their pockets.`
Everything that tends to restriot is,loolted
upon with great disfavor. Thus it is that
where only a few years ago there was' but
little sentiment in this e, untry in favor of
rociproeity with Ca;7ada, there is now 'a
very wick spread sentiment that reciprocity
is the thing. It is the dollar to be gained
that has a aused this change."
The Senator has hit the nail on the
head. The National Policy has pre-
vented the manufacturers of the United
States using Canada as a slatighter mar-
ket for their surplus products, as they
did during the Grit regime from 1874
to 1878, and now they are . becoming
alive to the necessity of making some
arrangement which will give them access
to our people again. This is 'the con-
dition of things that was anticipated by
the Conservative party .when they
introduced that celebrated resolution
which resulted in the overthrow of the
MacKenzie Government. It was confi-;
dently predicted that the N. P.,
excluding the U. S. from our markets,
,•would bring our neighbors to their
senses, and force them to ask for a re-
newal of the reciprocity between the
two countries. That they are on the
point of doing so is quite evident. This.
is a triumph for the Natio')al Policy
which is highly gratifying to its friends.
Continental free trade has an alluring
sound, but it does not stand an investi-
gation successfully. To enable Canada
to meet her liabilities, that isher honest
debts to creditors, as well as home
leaders, this country would have to
increase its tariff enormously, at least as
high as the American tariff. Even then
our revenue would be insufficient to
make both ends meet. We would have
two alternatives -either to repudiate
our obligations, or to resort to direct
taxation. The people of Cambia would
never listen to disgrace. It would be
too deep a repudiation. Direct taxa-
tion, then, would be the only means of
raising a revenue. Is Canada prepared
for the direct taxation of its ]ands by
the Dominion Government, in addition
to the burdens now imposed by the
municipalities? \Ve do not believe it.
Continental tree trade has in it an ele-
ment of injustice. To give the Ameri-
cans to whom we owe nothing, the free
use of our markets, and to refuse a
similiar privilege to England, to which
we owe a great deal, is not only an act
of injustice but an unnatural proposition.
The advocates of the Continental free
trade will not come down to facts.
They refuse to enter upon an argument
to prove that this country could meet
its obligations, and carry on its system
of public works, without revenue.
Ways and means to them are meaning-
less terms, because they imply facts. It
is much safer to deal in theories and
generalities. Continental free trade
involves either a direct tax on lands or
repudiation. As Canadians want neith-
er, they are likely to make short work
of the free traders At the next general
election, when they appeal to the people
on this one plank platform. Mr Laurier
stated at Toronto the other night that
this would be the issue on which his
party would go to the country. It is a
plain issue, easily remembered -repudi-
ation or a direct tax on lands.
BORN.
Knxxr In Centralia on the 14th inst. the
wife of John Kenny of a daughter.
An untasnal case has just ° emus under ! • There has next to no grain come in here'
the notice of the Postmaster General of this, fall., ---Clinton News record,
Canada, A citizen of Walrefield was a Private advioes from. Winnipeg retied
depositor in the Post °Moo Savings jisok Senator Ht tdiaty in a'very critical 'ooucli-
at Newborn, on Little Rideau Lake. The tion.
depositor placed as touch to his own name The fastest time ever made en a bioyolo
aa he was legally entitled to, namely, $1,- ire Amorioa far a guile was made at Peoria,
000, and Imola /cubed the unlit was illy, oe Saturday, by Bert Myers, the
notified of the fact, Then he paid $1,000 Peoria champion Tile trial was Madel on
hi his wife's. name, aline, lisviug reached the a`oountry road with a high geared. safety.'
limit, then paid a500 more to his sister's Ile rode a straight-away mile in 2,13, with
credit, rho man died, leaving a will a heavy wind blowiu g at the back. '
dealing with those two last sums, The
will being proven, tae lawyer ,vent to en-
quire, and fotu,l that the two 501001.1 bad
realized lie tbeu ohne on Ottawa to
ascertain in the ease, but aoutd obtain no
redress from the postmaster General, as the
ladies had only drawn money deposited in
their own names
AERIEO.
PRrDITASI•-ROBERTioN,-At Clinton On the
1.60h inst., in St. Paul's church, Mr. A
E Pridham of Goclerich, to Miss; Grace
Robertson. eldest daughter 01 Mr, John
Robertson, of Clinton
SToNEx-BENpETr.-On Wednesday Olt.
9th. by Rev, Wm. Penhall at the rest.
dente of the bride's botl erMr. D heaim
..
Stoner of Lobo, to Mies Naomi Bennett
of Elrmville,
BINGBBAwr-MAxsleo.-On the 9th, lust at
the house of her brother-in-law Mr. Geo.
Glasgow. Clinton, Charlotte Biugbam
was united in marriage to John Mann-
ing of Woodstoolc, the Rev. ,T. M. Smith
officiating.
CEowra-Titonino-In blitehell, on the 10th
inst., by the Rev. John Mills, Alr Robert
Chowen to Sarah, second daughter of Mr,
William Thorne, all of Mitchell.
CorrnN-`Velma--A t Stage on the Otli, by
the Bev, 0. V, Lake, Mr. John Coppiu,
jr„ of Mitchell, to Mary EIlsu White, of
Hibbert.
SA cans-SArDERsoN--.On the 8th inst., by
the Rev. 3, Ferguson, Mr. Geo Sanders,
to Miss Sarah A. Sanderson, third daugh-
ter of Mr. Robert Sanderson, of. the 12
Con., 'Relict
OoxensE- Dattosia.-At bho residence of
rho reskien e of the bride's parents on
the 14th, inst., by the Rev. Father Manan
of Drysdale, Mr. Nelsen Contino to hiss
3. Denorey of the 'hooch Settlement
Hay,
DIED,
�Vrcr,ro *. -Iii 13ibbeit, oil the 7t1i, ,Me Zeta
'width Weltoe, .aged 104 years and 5
months,
Ca:rTolt,-i'r Clinton on latteeday 15th
Oe',, tfaignrtd, flollnt,;;e, relict of the late
]ire D t;al tion.
PoPLta roini: lu ,i+iroter on the Vali. hunt
it,:ne 13. Prsplestono, aged 56 peal's.
e t.
`r a •cl s X:,nainierit a ter ben
la.0 n t . s
o , y,rl• Tier Pvisherl Caston
UUTtON SALE.
El), BOSSENBER,RY has been instructed
by 0. Broderick to sell by l ublie auction at 1
o'clock sharp, on 10l 11, 0011. 9, in lfay, on
Wednesday, Oet. 23rd, 1860, the following
valuable proporte viz :-I gray ,horse 4 years
old, sirod by Falkirk hid; 1 snare 10 years old
in foal to Lord Nelson ; 1 aged mare ; 1 blood
Mare colt 3 years old sired by the trotting
stallion, Volo ; 1 mare Gott 2 years Old sired
bg s Qua horse,; 5 cows in calf; 1 spring oalf ;
3 Southdown sheep ; 3 one year old pigs and a
number of hens. 1 wagon, 1 top bum', 1 pair
bob -sleighs. 1 cutter,1 setgleluablo harness, 1
sott siegle harness, 1 clow, No. 13 Verity maks
1 now aurora plow 1 sett wooden harrows ; -1
gang -plow ; 1 mower ; reaper ; 1 fanning mill
1 hay rake ; 1 wagon -rack : 1 gravel -box ; 1
grindstone, 2 ladders, I Lightning Monarch
sawing machine ; 1 steam thrashing machin
tack and engine,White's make, and a Mc-
Closkey serarator ; 1 new grain crusher, made
in Waterloo, Ont. ; about 5 toms of fray ; neck -
yokes, whiifi,otrees, rakes, forks, shovels, hoes
grain cradles and grass se- thes. 1 netvconkieg
stove, eta cedar posts and many other articles
not mentioned,
TERMS :-All suns of 35 and under oash ;
over that amount 12 months credit by furnish-
ing approved joint notes.
Oso .a BRODERICK,'' ED. BossENasRRw
Prop, Auc,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of Ann Cottel late of the
village of Exeter' in the county of Huron,
widow deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario.
chapter 110, Section 36. that all creditors and
others having claims against the estate of Ann
Cottel, late of the village of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, widow deceased who died on
or about the 23rd day of September, A.D.. 1889,
at the said village of Exeter, aro hereby re-
quired to deliver or send by post prepaid to
Joseph Peart e r John C ottle:the adminie tra tors
of the said deceased at Exeter P. 0., or r o the
undersigned, on or before the :1st day of
December, 111589, their ohristian and surnames
addresses and descriptions with full partioulars
of their accounts or claims and the nature of
the securities (if any) hold by them.
And further take notice that after the said
Istday of Deeember,1889, the Administrators
of the said deceased Ann Cottle will proceed
to dist,ibute the assets of the said deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they then
shall have had notice and that they will not
be responsible for the said assets or any part
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claims they shall not then have hadnotice.
R. H. Coma us. Exeter, Ont.,
Solicitor for the said Administrators.
Dated 17th October, 1889.
Th kiaLJ Roller
NOW IN FULL OPERATION
GRISTING AND CHOPPING ON THE
SHORTEST NOTICE.
The best grndi s of Roller flour
wbola,•ale and retail.
SHORTS, BRAN AND
ALL FINDS OF FEED
ALWAYS ON
HAND
Cook & Keith,
Prop
Hensen, Oct. 15th, 1880.
1OR SALE
A new brick residence toeether witb one-
fifth of an acre of land, on Main-st., south of
Willis' lumber yard, The building is a two-
storey, and contains nine rooms. together with
thrse closets ,nd bathroom. IIard and soft
water privileges. Pirst-class new stable.
will be sold cheap and on easy terms, Apply
to
W. liow.txn,
Oct. 3,1880-1 in. '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. vV. GRIGG, Exeter.
lean SUBSCRIBE 1 eon
imigy FOR THE logy
WEEKLY
EMPIRE
CANADA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
Patriotic in Toile
True to Oatiada
True to the Empire.
TIRE EMPIRE IS NOW
r
The
Great VUeek!Y Paper
ey
05' TROiOI DcS/0IST'RoR\t",
0. C, I8IcrrtnDs'di Co.
Gents, -1 took a severe cold, which
settled in my throat and lungs and caused
rue to natively lose my voice. For six
weelca I suffered groat pain. itty wife
advised me to tra MINARD'S LINIMENT
and the effect was magical, for after only
three doses and an outward application, my
voice. retuned and I was able to spealr in
the Amy that night, a privilege I had been
unable to enjoy for six ,vomits,
Oruieaas PnuatnsEn,
Yarmouth
Minaret's Liniment for Rheumatism.
.21,6616.101.61611.61.06461.66/76-6901.611.661.13.216
la RS DICKY, the leading dress-
maker of Crecliton, makes aspeoialty
of 'ladies' wraps, For style and nee-ness the
work is not excelled. Thorough satisfaction
guar,nteed Careful attention given to Ladies
dresses and jackets.
Crediton Sept. 12,'89 Mos E. Dreary,
'VILLAGE PROPERTY for sale.
7 On Main-st being lots 1 and 2 opuosi'te
the slain-st Methodist ohnroh, reeontly occu-
pied by the late Mrs. Balkwill. The property
consists of two lots on whioh is a comfortable
frame cottage. There is also a. good orchard
Good wells and pumps. Other conveniences.
Will be sold at areasonable figure. For par -
Coolers apply to Jas. Pickard, 1'ixotor; or to
t4 S. D.BALKwILL,
Exeter, Sept.10,'89. Iiingville.
(1OOD CHANCE FOR A
L;LACI{SMITH.
Goodpaying Blaoksmith business and prem-
ises, comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for
sale or to rent, in the th lying village of Elim-
viile, township of Usborne, on corner opposite
Hodgins' Hotel and Smith's store and too post
once, Possession at once. Apply to
Wm. WHITE
3mos, Centralia P. 0., Ont.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late, John
Link, situ ,ted on the Lake road. Exeter
North west, of theflax mill. It oo„te ins three
aures ,;f good land, there is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard and soit water, a
young orchard of first Deas fruit and a num-
bar of currant bushes and grape vines; will bo
sold on easy terms. Possession given Nov. 1,
1869. Samuel Link 160 Columbia st. East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell, box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont., Executors. 2mos.
TMPORTANT
Having done business in Canada fox
Years. our reputation and responsibility is es-
tablished. We want three men in your vicin-
ity to repres, nt us, to whom exclusive territory
will be given. Handsome outfit free. Salary
and expenses paid weekly. Steady employ-
ment the year round. Writs at once for terms.
Hardy stook for Canada a specialty.
MAr BR s• ERRS,
Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
and special arrangements aro beim( made to
add now and attractive features, which will
greatly increase its interest and value.
As an induoeniout 10 Place it in the hands Of
all PATRIOTIC CANADIANS bho balanto
of the present year will bo given
EREL TO MEW SOBSCRIBERS9
'"lir TISIBS,
Throe Papers '1u1,: Emma:, For $1,90.
T1011 Anfi,;
itltiAN
EA1 MInt,
ALESI EN
'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-
factorr. No previous experienor is required.
Write us for terms, which aro very liberal,
before engaging with any other firm.
REEDREN.1is,-'Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman
k Co's Commercial Agencies well known to
business men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne,
Ont.
CASE BROTHER COMPANY
Nurserymen,
COLBORNE, - - ONTARIO.
Eyes Tested
:,142,
-BY--
c3. S .11‘1CTJRBA 7,
.Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School I1'.Y,
Eyes tested; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glass s. Large assortment of the
finestglasses on hand. A call solicited.
.A. S. WC1 x-ZR.A.Y ,
160 17-0-1•TD.A..S-ST London.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes
for sale at the
bfOATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton.
'First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Gur're,gpondingly
C.�eap.
GEORGE MOAT Z.
Crodi ton, Jan uary 15th .1889.
REMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contras-
orshavo removed toSwallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidtoystreetsand 'aroproparod
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and. Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town. Build -
tags contracted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished if required. All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
'Davidson son Bros.,
WM. DAVIDSON, JOHN DAVIDSON
N ( 1J..ICE.
.Z7resh and Now
S TacK OF GROCERIES
�' SEs
AND CONFi ECTIONI]11'Y
Jest arrived at the family Llrooery,' Aleo
l'are Extracts and Spices.
A. beautifullass g
iece of g
p
waregiV 11 away with one Ib.
Mayen9 s Baking Powder.
Dashwood Holler Flour for sale.
Call and examine our goods before Pur;
ohasiug elsewhere.
G. A.: IT 'NDi A ',
AS 'L'Hjii'
1'
We are,propered to meet the pnbiic re-'`
gwirarneuts for fall and winter goods. As
our stock of
DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS,
SfAN?LINGS, TWEEDS,
EEDS,
OVER.COATINGS, &a„
Are now nearly complete and have been
purchased in the best markets and are
marked at very close prices
Special attention given to the tailoring
and dressmaking department,
Our stock of Groceries, Crookerv, etc.,
is as heretofore complete, and for quality
and price, second to none.
New Arrivals
vals
Of teas are A 1 values viz
New Japans, Gunpowders, Y. Hysows
and Blacks,
Highest prices for produce. Butter 15,
eggs 38. We solicit a call and guarantee
to please. All goods mat ked in plain
figures.
RAPPEL t CLEGHORN,
ZURICH.
NEW
GOODS
RQBT, MO ,RISON
Begs to announce that his Stook of Goods
for the Fall and Wiuter Trade, is now com-
plete in every department, ands well
Worthy of inspection
By the purchasing public, to whom he ex-
tends a cordial invitation to call and exam-
ine before making their seleotions His
prices will be found right in every line,
In heady -made Clothing some special lines
at exceedingly low prices, such as :
111ens' Ov"rcoats $4
Boys' Overcoats $3
Mens' rants $1..50
Call and examine. No trouble to show
Goods. Highest prices paid for Farm
Produce, Don't forget the place -Double
Stores, Marshall's Block, opp. Reynold's
Hotel.
ROBT. MORRISON,' FIENSALL.
H.TROTT
-THE POPULAR -
boot &Shoo laltor
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old. Customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed Work a8veoial ty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TRO`l'T.
TJIE
INTERCOLONIAL
t r ,
I {,. Yr
2...,r 1
OF CANADA,
The royalmail, passenger and freight routs
between Canada anti Croat Britain,
Direct route route between the West and all the
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bale
de Chalenr, also New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia,Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton
and Newfoundland,
New and elegant buffet sleeping and clay
cars run on through express trains.
P.tesengers for Groat Britain or the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto by 8 p.m. train on
Thursday will Join outward mail steamer at
Halifax Saturday.
Superior olevator,warehouse and dock ac-
commodation at Halifax for shipment of
grain andgeneral merchandise.
Years of experience have proved the Inter -
colonial, in connection with steamshiplines
to and from London, Liverpool and Glee-
gow to Halifax, to be the quickest freight
route e Canada (� between nn a and re at Britain.
Information as Coasses er and freight
p a g
rates can be had onapplioation to
N. WE a THEBSTJN,
Western1'reight&Passenger Agent
93BnssinEouse$lock,York ttt.Toronto
D POTTINGER,
Chief Superintendent
Railway otBoe,Monoton,N.l8,,Nov. 20, '88.
Mon-ved
-.--IS---
Holley e,
CENTRAL
DrugsYA', i
,, tore
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantlyon
y �
hand. Winan's
Condition
Pawd-
the hast
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exeter,
unrz.
. .r
THE KEY TOHEALTH.
LTH.
Good Goods 1 Good Value 1
New Goods, New Prices.
EVERYBODY SMILES:
Ourspring and summer stock is now
complete, every department being replete
with goods purchaser) at the best houses-
eeleetecl milli care. Everythingfresh,
In dress -geode our array is equal to zany
iu town -all the newest shades and colors
-and are sold at prices positively lower
than any, Please examine theta and be
eeavinced,
In every other department we offer as
Good valtie for as little money.
1'r'oduce taken at the , highest market
fele g
ReiterFlour always on hand, forsalo.
A Cali Solicited,
.. .
UROSS
Market Store, I+lEEThE.
nlooks all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry
ing off 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, Disarms,
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 3D:RDOCIC
BLOOD BITTERS.
T 11IILA1'i111N R CU.f Proprietor!. Toronto.
woo 'lifi�?t
sof
One Door South
411.
of Post Office
--HE HAS --
A NEW AND COMPLETE
STOCK OF --
M
•
oots
Shoes5,
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
YOU CAN GET
20 PaOUN z, S
-OF-
Raw .: Sugar
Sl. O.
tte Sugar
-AT-
J. 9TIESOM,
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter 1 .,'rth
a �
Dommlonliarbratcry
HEA' A UAf TI P
G
FOR-�-
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
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
Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember IZ b r rho place; S1gIl,
GOLDEN
MORTAR,
S
1Vxain t
.
3 M
Browning