HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-7, Page 4Established
1877,,
!
EXETER, ONT.!
Tratisactaitgeneraaballiting bua
Receives the aeeounts or merchants e,nd
others' on favorable tern's. ,
Offets even"' atioommodation consistent with '
eafeandeonservativebankingorizioiPlea.
Five per cent interest allowed on deposits,
Draftsissued payable at Any office of the
wierobauts Bank. '
NO'TES DISCOUNTED, a MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
ZIxt 6$gtiov
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1889.
JW1TORL4L OTES.
John Wanainaker, the 'U. S. P.
M. General. is about having the
mails assorted un the ocean steam
ers, so that they will be ready for
,i,nstant dispatching by rail when
the steamer lands. The idea ire a
good one.
Tile most of the exports of live
stock to the United States from
Canada are tor breeding purposes,
and go free. Hence all the thor-
ough bred stallions and mares, with
the cattle, sheep and pigs are on
the free list, and how would it
benefit the Canadiae farmers to
have unrestricted reciprocity so far
as this class of stock is concerned ?
Then the rest, the surplus of our
cattle and other live stock, merely
competes with the American sur-
plus in the markets of the world.
['his being the case, wherein would
the Canadian farmer be benefited in
either prices or a market ?
his wite and innocent children one
after another and then goes ill
seareh of his sten, who livee at
diStanCe, presumably with the in,
tention of killing hirn also ? It it
has not been the custom to apply
capital punishment to lunatics, we
think that it should not be applic-
able in I-Iarvey's case. It would
be better for the man and the
corninimity, perhaps, if he were
dead.
A SIT of history which The Cen-
tury Life ot Lincoln reveals ie that
the President, in February, 1S65,
,proposed to his Cabinet that $400,-
000,000 should be paid to the
Southern States practically for the
extinguishment of slavery. All the
members of the Cabinet opposed
the idea, believing that Congress
would not consent to it and that the
proposal would create distrust in
the North and give encouragement
to the South. It was, therefore,
abandoned. In the light ot that
wisdom which comes after the
event, the judgment of Lincoln's
advisers seems to havebeen sound.
---
Farmers complain, as a rule, of
the low prices of grain tills year.
Barley is low, but as one farmer
recently said. he makes more thirs
year with barley at 400 than he did
last year at TOC. Potatoes will be
a very high price, owing to failure
of the crop along the front town.
ships and in the United States.
From reliable information it seems
prices are higher here than in
Michigan or New York. A gentle-
man from Fort Gratiot says oats
are 6c per bushel better here than
there; barley from ten to twelve
better; and other prices in pi °por-
tion. This is a direct result of the
national policy, which shuts out
Yankee corn to the advantage of
Canadian coarse grains.
The Commission that investigated
the French schools in Prescott.
Russel and Essex has inspected the
German schools of Perth, Waterloo
and Bruce, and has no reform
recommend in the ruauagement of
these schools, the Germans•being
quite anxious that their children
shall acquire a thorough knowledge
of the English language, which
they recognize as the language of
the Proviece. The report gives
the number of Gerrnan children
attending school in these counties
as beiug 2,412, and of this number
there are only 602 learning the
German language. Minister Ross
stated that the German schools
were conducted sitnilarly to the
14rench schools ; so that this re•
port will piece Mr. Ross, as to his
veracity, in a tight place. The
coninaission reported that the
schools in Prescott and Russel
were entirely excluded from a large
nurnber of schools, and recom-
mended that steps be taken to en-
force the public school law in these
counties; while in the /natter 01
German schools, it wa.efounci that
all conneeted with them were
anxious to promote the English
language.
IkainiSt-erullt.AsSociation..
The Ministerial Association, of South
Huron, met in the James -at Methodist
church on Monday 4th hist There was a
good attendance of lumbers The Rev.
Stitehter, of Crediton, Rev. Mr:I:laugh
of Stephen, mid Rev. Mn Dow,
ville, were added to the , membership
The subject for discussion was "The
Organic Uoion of Christian Churohes."
Rev. Mr. Clement read a paper setting
forth the advantages that wonld result
from such union. These he speolfied to
be : (1) The expenses of preaohing the
gospel in our own land would be greatly
curtailed and more could therefore be done
for heathen lands, (2) The effeet of an
outwardly united chureli on the world,
would be good. (3) It would take away
owe of the popular arguments used hy
Sceptics against christianity. (I) It would
deliver many from a bias in interpreting
Scripture, (5) The Spiritual unity of the
church could be better developed. The
'Rev. Mr. Acheson, of Iiippen'read a
paper showing the difficulties in the way
of union. These he pointed out to be
connected with church Volety,Liturgy and
D,octrine. A very interesting discussion
followed in which the members set forth
their opinions as to whether these difficul-
ties were insurmountable -the association
being somewhat divided in their views.
It was acknowledged by all that most of
the differences separating chriatians were
theoretical, mote than ,practical, and that
these would be best removed by the
gradual -process of mutual acknowledge-
ment and christian courtesies, and that it
was a caricature on union for any denom-
ination to propose it, while withholding
these. The next meeting was appointed
to be held on the first Monday of Decem-
ber, in Carmel church, Hensall, at 10:30
a.m., at which Rev. Mr. Penhall is appoint-
ed to read a paper on "The Honesty of the
Bible in its 131ographical Statements."
And the Rev. J. Wilson, one on 1 COR.
15-29. The Rev. Mr. Staebler was asked
to prepare for a future meeting, a criticism
of Canon Taylor's pamphlet, "The Great
Mission Failure." The members of the
association parted. feeling that one of the
best wars of promoting Christian organic
union, was by such meetings and conver-
sations as they had just engaged in.
The Ontarw Bieetione•
Toronto, Nov. 4. --The Mail says ;-4,4
has been a wetter of current motor dining
the past few weeks that the Ontario Legis-
lature would be dissolved at an early ilaar
and that the general eleetion would be
held during the present year. Wehad
some doubts as to the eorreetness a the
rumor, and we give expression to those
deobts ; but information has reaehed us,
which we believe is trustworthy, tlutt the
Ontario Government have resolved on a
disseletiou of the House at once, at that
the general election will take place before
the new year. Th(s decision we believe
Was arrived at within the last few clays,"
STEET.ToN VS, HOW4gS.-An action tried
at the recent Huron Assizes for malpractice
awl negligence. the parties being residents
of Brussels , -Plff. being ilt had received a
PretscriPtiOn from deft. Holmes, which
was filled at the drug store of deft. Dead.
man, The prescriptiou °ailed for
hydrochloric or muriatic aoid, instead, of
whieh was given hydrocyanie or prussic,
acid It was charged that after taking a
dose of this medicine plff, became seriously
ill, and that it was only by Holmes
adininistering au emetic or antidote, that
her life was saved, and that she is still
suffering from the injorious effects of the
poison. Deft, Holmes disclaimed re-
sponsibility for the mistake which might
have been made in oompounding the pre-
scription, and Deadman claimed that the
clerk was duly qualified and denied
'responsibility for his mistake, if made A
large !somber of witnesses were examined
and the ease exulted great interest, His
Lordship submitted the following questions
to the jury : 1. Dicl the plff. receive any
injury from the admininstration of the
prussic (hydrooyanic) acid? 2. If zo, was
the effect merely temporary, or has it
remaioed ? 3. If the plff. is entitled to
recover, at what sum do you assess the
damages? To the first the jury returned
an affirmative answer; to the second, that
the injury was merely temporary ; and to
the third, that the damages be $100. His
Lordship reserved judgement on the legal
.
question of responislolity, there being no
precedents to guide in the ease, and until
this is settled the jury's verdict is without
effect.
19(r. Pickard's Failure.
It is with regret we announce the
financial failure of Mr. James Pickard,
the oldeet merchant of Exeter. Mr.
Pickard had been in straitened circutn-
stances for years, yet he entertained a
hope to some day recover his once high
commercial standing; but his assiduous
efforts have proved futile. OR Wednes-
day last the final role was enacted by
his assigning in trust to Mr. Geo, Sam
well of Exeter, for the benefit of his
creditors, whose claims, becured and
unsecured aggregate a s u ni over $100,000.
To meet this there are assests of various
kinds in the amount of about $100,000;
but owing to the complication of the
estate and the heavy mortgage on real
property. it is not known what the
surplus of assests will be. Mr.
Pickard lam a very large and apparently
successful business, which included
nearly every branch of trade. Farmers
in the neighborhood are deeply involved
in the estate, their unsecured claims
amounting to about 05,000, in sums
ranging from $200 $3,000. The claims
of wholesale firms will amount to about
$40,000, the banks and loan companies,
which are secured, representing the
balance. Mr. Pickard started business
as a general dealer in the early days of
Western Ontario, and during latter
years has occupied a position of the
foremost importance in mercantile in
terests in the west. He gained the
fullest confidence of the farmers, bought
their grain and invested their money for
them. In fact the farmers in some in-
stances crowded their surplus funds upon
him. When his store business had
grown to large proportions he found
hinieelf overloaded with stock. His
paper was falling due in uncomfortable
profusion. The farmers began to call
for their loans, and added to his difficul-
ties. He had borrowed the money on
call, and locked it up in various ways so
that be could not realize except at a
sacrifice. He opened a branch store in
Seaforth, which in January, 1888. was
made over to his son, William Pickard.
Branch stores were also opened in,Blen-
heim and St. Marys last April. The
branches were opened to reduce his
stock, and the move was a losing game.
As money had become scarce with Mr.
Pickard, and his requests for renewals
increased, some of the old houses that
had been selling to him drew off, but
the confidence of Borne of them continu-
ed up to the time of his assignment. It
will take a considerable time to wind
the estate up, and to have the difficulty
disposed of properly and in theinterests
of the creditors, Mr. Pickard made a
commendible choice in the person of Mr
Geo. Samweil as provisional assignee,
Mr. Sarnwell understands the estate
fully and can, with less time and ex-
pense, conclude the buoiness. A gener-
al meeting of the creditors will be held
in London shortly, and farmers and
others having claims will consult their
own interests and save eXpenseby using
their proxies in favor of Mr. Sanawell,
that he might retain the assigneeship ;
and not allow the windinir, up of suchan
impottant estate to go into the hands of
foreigners of whom we know nothing.
The ettate requires to be disposed of to
the best advantage of the creditors, and
in Mr. Samwell's hands such a result is
certain, Parser's holding claims wind()
well to retain thOtrt, the only thing
necessary being to use their proxies in
Yin Sanievell's favor.
The finding of the jury in the
I-Iarvey case was not unexpected,
as the evidence that the man was
insane was weak, but it was thought
that the jury might take a different
j
view than they did, The urymen
dismissed the:insanity plea altogeth-
er. Yet it is hard to believe that
the man Was sane when he corn.
mitted the murders. That he acted
in a rational way before the crimes
were committed, that he journeyed
to Toronto to kill his surviving
thg.t he expressed DO regret bat
he had done, do not show him to
be sane, though ordinary people
accept these act b as estab
lishing his insa.nity. If great irri
tability o' temper is a stage of in-
sanity, what we are to think
, possesses the man who, accused of
miner orime, develops murderous
mania so intensely that he kills
Fifty miles more of the Morris and
Brandon branch of the N.P.& Manitoba
Railway have been opened for traffic,
PROGRESS OF INVENTIONS SINCE 1345.
In the year 1845 the present owners of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN newspaper commenced
its publication, and soon after established a
bureau for the procurit,g of patents for inven-
tions at home and in foreign countries. During
the year 184-5 there wore only 505 patents
issued from the U. S. Patent office, and the
total issue from the establishment of the
Patent Office, up to the end of that year, num-
bered only 4,347.
1Jp to the first of July this Year there have
been granted 40i'413, Showing that since the
commencement of the publication ,of the
Scientitio Amerlean there have been issued
from the U.S. Patent Office 402,166, patents,
and about lone third more applications have
been made than have been granted, showing
the ingenuity of our people to be phenomenal,
and muoh greater than even the enormous
numberof patents issued indicates. Probably
a good many of our readers have had business
transacted through the offices of the Soientifin
American, in New York or Washington, and
are familiar with Munn & Co' s mode of doing
business. but those who have not will be in-
terested in knowing something about thie, the
oldest patient soliciting firm in this country,
probably n. the world.
Persons the offices ot the Scientific.
American, 361 Broadway , N. Y.,for the first
thne, will he surprised. on entering the main
officeto find such an extensive and elegantly
equipped establishment, with its walnut coun-
ter, desks, and chairs to correspond, and its
enormous so f es, and mob a large number of
draughtsmen,specification writers, and clerks,
all busy as bees, reminding one of a large
banking or insurance office, with its hundred
employees,
In conversation with one of thn firm, who
had commenced the business of soliciting pa-
tents in connection with the publication of the
Scientific Amerioaa. more thau forty years
ago, I learned that his firm had made applica-
tion for patents for upward nf one hundred
thousand inventors in the United States, and
several thousands in different foreign coun-
tries, and had filed as many cases in the Patent
Office in as ngle month as there were patents
issued during the entire first year of their
business career. This gentleman has seen the
Patent Office grow from a sapling to a sturdy
oak. and he modestly hinted that many
thought the Scientific American with its large
circulation, had performed no mean share in
stimulating inventions and advancing the in-
terests of the Patent Office. But it is not alone
the patent soliciting that occupies the attention
of the one hundred persons employed by Munn
& Co , but a large number are engaged on the
four publications issu.d weekly and monthly
from their ',fate, 391 Broadway, N. Y., viz ;
The Scientific American, the Scientific Ameri-
can Supplement, ;the export edition of the
Scientific American, and the Arihitects and
Builders' Edition of the Scientific American.
Toe first two publications aro issued every
week, and the latter two, the first of every
month
a
o'
ir
8
Gordon McIntyre, of MoGiiIiivray Town
shim returned last week front Matlitoba,
where he heel been all summer. Ile drove
over a large section of the country around
Brandon, and reports the drops good,
Melly fart -neva thereabouts have 110 Many
as 10,000 bualiels of wheat and sbeut
half as many nate,
S7r7, re .e.4m
eoteerroe 15 A COURSIL Itf TUE 33r51111?''.S,
ShOSthatd, Znglish, Pestutzhin,
Eschatical Drawing nepsttmeats of the
Detroit BriSillePS. EiTkivszty-.
CATAtOCUE
Lumber For Sale!
ABOUT 15,000 FEET.
Cherry, Butternut, Ash, Elm
and Maple Lumber.
Well Adapted for Cabinet Makers Uae.
Apply to tf.
B. W. GRIGG, Exeter.
Canada Co y.,
......
INIrROVED FARMS FOR SALE
The following lands, now rented, Will be
open for sale al ter 1 st November, 1869, *hen
the existing leases will expir.s:-
TOWNSHIP , , GONCRSSION LOT
1
ItaY ,' ...”,..." 8 W , E4 St Ela Wia 6
" ....,, ..... ..,. 13 N.,9
16 N , 7, W/121,25
Stephen a. a. 14 si., 12
Aux , &Mos 90 Ei, 14, Ei, Xi 17
West William..a., la Els 8
15 3
S trolley 8 W.4, 7, W}, 8
GENERAL TERMS i-One.foUrth of pur.•
abase raoaey ;down, and tea years given in
Whieh to pay balm -lee, at a rental equal tO in-
terest at 6 per bent, per annum.
Palees Will be givot on apelication to the
Cobintiasieriers,
CAXA.DA. COMPANY,
Toeonto, '
October 28th, 1880.
BORN,
orant.-At Alma, ettiole,on the 29th ult.,
be wife of W. F. Hooper of a eon.
New
D-0-04.--0
MARRIED,
----
moin-Cotounoes.-.0 the residence ,
if the bride's brother, St. Marys on the !
lAth ult., by the Rev./. A. TurAull, 13. citil
L'LL,B., William Priegie, of Cleveland, "I:
:o Mary, daughter ot the late Ur, Peter DR
Delenhoun,
rinsutx-Roziss,-/s.t the 11, C. thumb,
St. Marva, on the morning of the 24th
ult., bY the Rev. Father Brennan, Thee. Art
Burney, of Stratford, to Ellen eldest ptls
daughter Of Mr. E. ROUSU, Of Sti. Marys, Ma
ILL—GREEN, As the reeiclenee of the k,
bride's father, on the 29th of Oetober, by an
the Bev. T. W. Illegally, rector of St. (
Thomrtal (mural), Seaforth, Ur. William is c
Thomas Hill, of the county of Huron, to e,cu
Miss Susan, youngest dartghter of Kr.
Richard Green, of the township of Hib-
bort, in the county' of Pei al.,' (
SALE REGISTER. ani
1
Fainar, Nov. 12. Farm Stock, etc., the , ,
.operty of D, Stable, 1018, con. 6, Stephen. `.,:gt
Ile at (me o'clock. 11, Eilber, aim, ?„
SoonnAr, Nov. 9. -.Farm Stock, Imple- 16
outs, ete„,the property of Frek Wuerth,
Olarke's !Intel, Crediton. Sale at 0110
clock. H. Eilber ano.
•
euesnee, Nov 12ru.--Village property
; Exeter, at the Commercial Hotel. Sale
; oue o'cloelc. B. H. Collins, Vendors'
oliJitor.
FRIDAY, Nov. 8 -Farm Stook Imple-
elite, the property of Rich Ilawiins, lot
con 7, Hay. Sale at one o'clock. No.
:serve Jas Oke, Auc
TUESDAY, Nov, 12. -Beal Estate, Farm
bock, Implements, &o., the property of
r:° Saharffe. lot 5, con. 15, Hay township. ,
ale at oue o'clock. ED. BosszarnzataT •°'
fo
„ear.
..-...-.--4
Chicago Milwau.icee & St. T
,
Paul R'y.
B;
team Heated and Eleetrio Lighted Ves. te
tibuled Trains to St. Paul and Minne. in
apolis.
'meat Dining Cars in the World. Ir
Through Sleeping Cars to Denver.
le route of the first ‘‘Golden Gate ti't
Speeial." IV
!Ixcursion Tickets to Colorado.
laoursion Tickets to California.
1verything First -Class
i'irst•Class People ' patronize First -Class C
Lines. G
2icket Agents everywhere sell Tickets E'
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 8
Railway. B
_.-4.--
A farmers' meeting was held at Blenheim -,.
at Tuesday, at which it was decided to 1
irganize a Company to build a flour mill,
ind the Millers' Association's course was
s
;ontleinned.
aa,
D. 0.,RICHAFIDS et 00. I
Gents,--tly daughter had a severe cold
ind injured her spine so she Gould not 1
valk, and suffered very runch. I called in
sur family physician; he pronounced it in- r
flammation'of the spine and recommended r
KIN ARD'S' LINIMENT to be used fl eely. r
rime° bottle cured ber. I have used your N
HINA.RD'S LINIMENT for a broken I
breast; it reduced the inflammation and
'awed me in. ten days.
Hantsport. Mina N. SravErt.
I
. C.
VILLAGE PROPERTY for sale.
On Main-st being lots 1 and 2 opnosite
the lfain-et Methodist church, recently omit- 1
Pied by the late Mrs. Balkivill. The property J
consists of two lots on which is a comfortable .1
frame cottage. There is also a good orchard. A
Good wells and pumps. Other conveniences.
Will be sold at a reasonable figure. For par-
ticulars apply to Jas. Pickard, saceter ; or to
tl S. D. BALK W ILL,
Exeter, Sept.10, '89. Eingville.
(21_00D CHANCE FOR A
`,...)11 BLACKSMITH.
Good paying Blacksmith business and prem- /
ises, comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for
sale or to rent, in the th lying village of Elim- t
vine, township of Usborne, on corner opposite
Bodgins' Ili tel and Smith's store and tue post
ofime. Possession at once. Apply to
War . WHITE
3mos, Centralia P. 0.. Ont.
VALUABLE PROPERTY i
For sale in Centralia, situated west side of
railway. There are two good frame dwellings ,
18x24, a good stable, two good wells with
pumps. There is also a small orchard of fruit
bearing trees on the premises. This property
will be sold on liberal terms.
For particulars apply to James ascpike on
the premises or by letter to Centralia P. 0.
Centro li a, 481h, 1889.-1 mo.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ ited on the Lake road. Exeter
North west, of theflax mW. It °out, ine three
sores ,:f good land, there is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard and sot t water, a
young orchard of first oltans fruit and a num-
bar of current bushes and grape vines; will be
aolcl on easy terms. Possassion given Nov. 1,
1880. Samuel Liak 160 Columbia st. East.
Detroit, and Thomas Russell. box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont.. Exeoutoys•-knos• '
.
IQ OAR FOR SERVICE
...i_e
The undersigned will keep for servioe on
Lot 22 Concession 9, Stephen, a thorough -bred
Berkshire Boar, bred by Richard Delbridge,
Winchelsea.
TERMS :-S1, to bo paid at time of service
vrith privilege of returning if necessary.
JOEIN Bova.
W4 Eyes Tested
.1.?.,,..
Fri.,14.3 H;
' MT.TRIZAY',
Practical Optician,
Grahate Optic School N.T.
Eyea tested ; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glasses. Large assortment of the
finestglasses on hand. A call solicited.
ata. S. Ivz-cri.M.A."2",
leo 3-.)-trz.rm..eLs-fsm London.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
--- .
Any quantity of brick ancl tile of all sizes
fel. sale at the
'MATZ BRIOR YARD, Or6cliton,
Pirst-Olass brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tils Corrospondingist
0,..tean.
aEORGB aoao.
,, AIL— t...........i.A044. IceCc
. ..AS C.:ENV:Bali • •
•1PIA• • •••• • • • •
Ne are prepared to meet the
irements for fall and *inter goods,
c stock of
MSS, GOODS, FLANNELS,
MANTLINGS, 'TWEEDS,
OVER-GOATINGS,
e now nearly complete and have
rehased in the best markets
irked at very close prices ,
Special attention given to the
d dressmaking department,
Our stock of Groceries, Crockery,
as heretofore complete, and for
d price, second to none,
New Arrivals
Of teas are A 1. values viz:
New Japans, Gunpowders, Y.
d Blacks.
Highest prices for produce.
gs 18. We solicit, a call and
please, All goods maiked
cures.
TJAPPEL 65 CLEGHORN)
public re. I
As
&co et0.,
been
end are
tailoring
etc.,
quality
Hysows
Butter 15,
guarantee
in plain
ZTJRIOH.
Goons
legs to
w the
plete
Forthy
a, the
mds
ie before
prices
n Ready-m:1de
t exceedingly
liens'
hill and
loods.
'roduce.
;toms,
Iotel.
BriirS7
Stock of Goods
Trade, is now com-
and is well
to whom he ex-
to call and exam -
selections His
in every line,
some speoial lines
such as :
$4
$3
['ants $1.50
trouble to show
paid for Farm
the place -Double
opp. Ileynold's
HENSALL.
ROBT, MORRIsON
announce that his
Fall aud Whiter
in. every department,
of _Inspection
purchasing public,
a cordial invitation
malting their
will be found right
Clothing
low prides,
OVearCoats
Boys' Overcoats
Illens'
examine. No
Highest prices
Don't forget
Marshall'a Block,
ROBT. MORRISON,
W.
aas
premises
. .,
posite
where
bis
SewedWorkaSpeotalty
Repairing
isfactorily
H.
—THE POPULAR--
opened
of
,,
OENIOR'S
he is prepared
old customers
many
TROTT
business
R.
new
SprahR
P L10110
ones.
,
in the
, op-
Studio
to meet
and as
.
and sat-
promptly
dohe.
A CALL
Ef TROTT.
SOLICITED
W.
TED
W -ANTED
Mon to take orders for Nursery Stock, on Sal-
ary or Corninission. I canreake a suctiessful
S _A T., E S IVI A 1•1--
ot anyone who will work and follow my in-
structions. Will furnisa handsome outfit free
and pay Your salary or commiesion eve*
week. 'Write for terms at once.
E. 0. GRAHAM, Nurseryman,
Oet 10 13 t Toronto. Ont.
QALESMENV
ha
Having
past 30
itY is
penaes
factory.
Write
before
Rantroussits.-Bradstreet's
Sr Oo's
business
Ont.
CHASE
COLBORNE,
VVANTED
for thr
responsibil
and ex
is antis
is required
very liberal
firm.
Dun Wilmer
well known t,
Colborne
ONTARIO
done business in Canada
years, our reputattou and
well known. We pay salary
from thq start if everything
No previous experience
us for terms, which aro
eegaging with any other
or
Oomusereial Agencies
men; or Standard Bank.
BROTHERS' COMPANi
Nurserymen,
- -
REMOVED
full stock of all kinds oil
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully ,prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exetex,
C INUITZ•
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Oontrao-
orally° removed to Swallow's old stand, eors
ner Main and Gidley streets and are prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town, Build-
ings contracted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished lf required. Al! work
done with neatness and despateh and satisfae-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Davidson, arcs.,
WM. DAMS ow. .10IIN DAVIDSON
NOTICE.
dl Fresh and New
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Znlooks &lithe clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidney -8 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, aeadaches, Dizzin.ess,
Heartburn Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, rluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen-
eral Debility); all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
T 31IJairma71 &e0a ProprietOrs. Toronto.
11
STOCK OF GROCERIES
One Door South
of Post Office
AND CONFECTIONERY
Just arrived at the family Grocery. Also
Pure Extracts and Spices.
A. beautiful piece of ,glass-
ware given away with one lb.
Mayell's Baking Powder.
Dashwood leolleteleur foe sale.
Cell mid exanaine bur goods before put:
chasing elsowlaere,
G. A, HYNDVIAN.
---HE HAS --
A NEW AND COIVIPLET 11.17.
:--STOCK OF --
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attentied to.
GEO. MANSON,
Y00 CAN GET
20 P'01.1NDS
Raw Sugar
FOR $1.00.
12 Lbsir
White Sugar
FOR$1.00.
-AT-
MATHES4Nr.
J.
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.
Donlinion Labratcry
HEALQU'ARTLIIS
—FOR --
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
Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared from ,the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place Sign
GOLDEN ItIORTAR,
Niain St"
, rowni:
W