HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-12-5, Page 3LS
st
Lt
111
leLd
s.
-V
iis
ty
re
ly
of
og
ea
he
a
re
ch
ad
ed
in.
ok
on -
he,
lox
na
of
to
nd
ler
nd
ut.
'ill
Ir.
see
we
•Ve
ld,
ing
ip.
de -
fire
nod
ble
not
jon
aid
a
the
,ces
o of
the
min
illg
1100
uld
We
uict
srs,
ialf
tait,
litit
if a
On.
iieet
lail
an,
,
:t,
stablished
•„ S, 0'114X4,
BAINTIcETt,
1iXETE13., - ONT.
bp.usacto ageneral barating btu/h.:mitt.
Be/wives the amootonte of nierehante and
ethers 011faverableteruis,
- 0 d'ers every emoommodation consistent vitb
safe andeonsereative Menhir' gprineiplea e
Five per cot interest allowed on deposits,
•Draftsissued PitYable itt any Offioe of the
Merchants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONET TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND IVTORTG-AGES
(fxiettr Eforsto,
THURSDA,Y, DECEMBER 5, 1889.
EDITO11A L NOTES,
A NUMBER of great coal mining
properiies in the 'United States are,
it is said, passing under the control
of British capital It is curious to
reflect that should this process ot
absorption continue, the arilaunt
of available British capital being
practically unlimited, a tirne must
come when the business interests
of the republic will be largely regu-
lated by Englishmen, The general
effect will undoubtediyrpe to draw
the two natiOns closer together and
establish`a community ot interest
that must ev,ntuallv exert a modi-
fying influence on,the policy of the
Atnerican Government. British
gold has often been held up as a
bu ;bear by certain parties in the
oited States, but British gold,
invested in American enterprises
and property, will be found a more
potent power than party po iticians
ever dreamed of.
TILE United Kingdom annually
consumes about 4.4.o,boo,000 lbs.
of bacon and hams, of which 370,-
, 000,000 lbs comerfrom this side of
the Atlantic. Of this vast quantity
Canada sends but 32,000,000, and
our neighbors across the 1i e the
balance. We ought to have a
larger share of that trade. There
is money in .raising hogs, and in
view of the large consumption of
bacon and hams in Great Britain,
there appears to be an excellent
opening for inrreased exports of
that class. addition to the cured
meat, theUnited Kingdom annually
-- uses up 100,000,000 lbs. of lard,
Of which more than ninety per
cent comes from the United States.
) Canada sends but a little over 6,-
oob,000 each year. We should do
better than that. It is ar. unques
tioned fact that much of the Ameri
can lard is adulterated with cotton.
seed oil, and while this method of
enhancing the profit does not pre-
vail in Canada, our product should
find better sale as a compensation.
Room exists for an increased ex-
port trade in barley, horses, poultry
products and other articles raised
on Canadian farms, and it would
be well and profitable if the
Canadians were to consider their
advantages, over the YanWes, in
the exportation of products to
British markets.
THERE is a proposition on ,foot
with a View to uniting the North- co
oT
West Territories and Manitoba in fe
one great province. There is much
• to be said in favor cf the creation
of a strong and influential province Pd
in the Canadian North-West. The ke
Dominion cs far too much cut up at Gu
present,and taking population into Mr
consideration is absurdly over- t
governed. 'We do uot need to ani
have heutenant-governors in Cana rd.
da as thick ds.colonels in Iientuckf. '
Even with our present number of
•,Parlianients it is a wonder that the
country is not legislated to death.
To make laws for about five
millions of Canadians it actually
occupies at the present time • no
less than -seven hundred and
"twenty-two legislators, that is to
say senators, M.Ps. M. P. Ps,
• members of the North:West council
etc. This, of oourse, does not in
elude the vast army of aldermen
•and municipal Councillors engaged
in the manufacture of by-laws.
How many countries am there of
the same population that could
afford to maintain seven hundred
and twenty two legislators ? The
union of Nova Scotia, New Bruns -
,wick and Prince Edward Island
't into one great province with otie
egislative. chamber w.ould save the
Teeple of the Maritime Provinces
can -enormous amount of unneces-
ary expenditure, and would vastly
'crrperease their inf1uene iu the
,pouticiis qf the Dominion and their
restige abroad. A similar union
the North-West Territories and
iatto a as suggeste y Littorney-
eueral Martin is also indicated
, y common' sense a.s in the in,
el'eSts of thepoininion as a whole,
,kricl the North-West in particular• .
A Great, Memento.
"' " "'"," • 5'" """`" '"'"7/g '"" " "' "'"." " ;'- '•
A. Reprehensible Preretiee,
The faillire Of a Western Ontario
trader with large liabilities bririeto light
a practice whiehi we fear obtain e M not
it few Canadian towns to 'day. It is that
of farmers who entrust with the mer-
chant their hard-earned savings instead
of depositing them in a ehartered bank,
One eau readily Bee how long-eontinued
intercourse of barter and exchange with
one man whose reputation for honesty
and financial responsibility has never
beet' questioned mightbeget a confidence
to the extent of a trusteeship of this
nature, Nothing doubting the security,
this method is, perhaps, to the farmer
a free and easy one without the formali-
ty of an introduction to a banker, sign-
ing the signature book, making out the
deposit slip, or filling up of a •cheque.
His convertive ignorance of the usages
of trade might excuse his folly, for folly
it has often proved. But there ean be
no excuse for the merchant who allows
himself to be made the banker for his
farmer customer, With added capital
in the shape of these deposits, the re-
turn of which he 'lettere himself willnot
be asked'for for some time, inany a
merchant has been tempted into indis-
cretions in trade which have frequently
resulted in ruin. He buys largely. His
promptness iu meeting bills makes his
a desirable account. Indeed his custom
is eagerly sought, His trade expands
and all goes "as merry as I, marriage
bell." But unlooked for 'difficulties will
ariise in the best regulated stobes. Per
haps with his fictitious capital he, has
overdone it. Then the farmers want
their money for improvements. it is
not so easy as it was to meet payments.'
A note goes to protest. Longeredit &
Co. smell a rat and gradually reduce
their account with him. Then some day
the business community is startled, to
hear that one of the oldest and best
known merchantsin-7 has assigned.
Amongst the creditors are a number of
farmers, the most ihrprised persons of
all, and who must share in the loss with
the others. This practice on the part of
country storekeepers of receiving de-
posits from farmers is a most reprehen-
sible one. it should be at once aban-
doned by all who have their own welfare
and that of those who deal with thein:at
heart, for its,evil effects are widespread.
Monetary Times. -
••••mialem.1
IIARVVYMXECIITED.
•
A VERT DAD PIECE OF BUNGLING. -
The last act in the Harvey tragedy w
enacted Friday morning at 8 o'clo
During the night Archdeacon Dixon pass
a few hours, giving the doomed man co
solation, and in the morning he again vis
ed him to bid hien peod-bye. Harvey b
the gaol:Officials good-bye and spent his f
remaining hours in spiritual couversatio
Harvey slept, and ate a hearty breakfa
About 7:55 the hangman entered his c
and pinioned his arms, and the processio
headed by Archdeacon Dixon, followed
the prisoner, sheriff and hangman, march
to the place of execution. Harvey look
dejected, and only looked up once as
• neared the gallows. The prayers for t
dying of the English church were said
the archdeacon, during the recital of whic
TES BLACK OAP
was Tastened over his head and the rope
was ea, and Harvey was sivinging between
Heawen and earth. It was one of the worst
pieces of bungling that has ever been wit-
nessed at an execution. The weight which
lifted the body was not heavy enough, and
the scaffold not high euougk, to give
sufficient rebound to break the neck, and
the contortions of the victim were frightful,
as he slowly strangled to death. Those
present could not bat express themselves
este the bungling way the exeeutioneer did
his ,part of the sad act. The knot had
slipped, and nad caught in front of the ear,
and the gurgling sounds of Harvey could
be heard even outside of the gaol walls, and
ny of those who witnessed the exeeutioa
t -the place as soon as they possibly
old. After the body was cut down, pieces
a letter from his daughter and son were
end clutched in his hands.
liAlliET'S ORME
W. H. Harvey. who suffered the extreme
!laity on Friday morning or the murder
his wife and two daughters, was a bock -
per for J. W. Lyon, bookseller, of
dlph, froni whom he embezzled $440.
. Lyon had him arrested on the 26th
rah last, and his case coming before the
lice Magistrate, he was bailed iu the
onut of $2,000. Immediately on being
eased he proceeded to a haidware store
d ,purchased a revolver He then went'
to Ins house and shot his wife and two
ciseighters, Lily and Geraldine, aged
respectively 16 and 13. All were shot in
the ,back of the head, showing that they
were iteeing from the murderer when he
fired the fatal shots. After committing
this triple murder Harvey took train for
Toronto, where he had a son, an apprentice
to an engraver. On arriving there he
sent
AN AFFECTIONATE NOTE
to hie -son, asking him to meet him, but he
was arrested by the merest accident before
the meeting took place, and a five chamber-
ed revolver, with two cartridges still in it,
was found on hire. It ,is believed that
Harvey:, who was a proud, sensitive -man,
intended to kill his son and then himself,
and them remove all who would suffer from
the eha.me occasioned by hie alleged em-
bezzlement. His trial commenced Oct.
30th, and strenuous effort a were made to
prove that the prisoner Was insane whou
he committed the murders, but on Novena -
bet 2nd the jury found that he was sane
and guilty of murder. and he was sentenced
to be hanged on November 29th, Petitions
were largely signed and presented to the
Govertior•General, praying for a reprieve,
on the ground that the murderer was not
in bie sound roind When the ghastly deeds
were committed, but Ms Excellency, on
the advice of his ministers, refused to inter
fere in the matter.
it.i.uvres CAREER IN NIONTREAD,
1)tiring the time that Harvey resided iti
Montreal he bad anything but a good name
as a husband and father, keeping his family
in a centinual state of fear End tribulation.
His wife was a very superior ivotnan, bear -
hog the best of characters, dud his daugh-
tere, children greatly liked by all who knew
them ths. 118,rvey and ho o1ii1d be.
longed to the congregation of the Church
Of 8, Xolin the Evangelist, and were most
regular in their attendance.. The son) the
• only survivor of the sad affair, is the god-
child of the Rev, E. Wood, rector of s.
John's, and iaa fineteitc4 young fellow.
Mr, Wood says that at first bo wait iu
favor of the petition for the reprieve of the
unfortunate man, but filet he has, shine
changed his views, and tiiiighs the •capital
tientmice tho only one that could really
of 31,-,1.ce,
as
ck.
ed
n-
it -
id
OW
n.
et.
e11.
by
ed
-ed
he
he
by
\Ohristinas number of the Monl,real
• '),out, and a shining beauty it is,
'libel re tines art Plates and forty fonr
ogee, nsiory plirebaSer is en titlerl to a
copy of the great Picturo, which cost the
pliblishers throe thousand five hundred
,lollare, The price is only fifty outs, and
4 11.10V011t 1:111'v tor ti Chi:, • nLIN 1T8ent.
%ill) t,i-i,'.31,1iiiii,,itt 1,111111- .1, l'-'', ii:',4 l'i11(.,1',) ,
• . . . . . ilro(litiiii i' ,0,
' • •
ED.
$24,000 Worth of the Choicest Goods.
The unparalleled success of. the pest few days' business urges us on. to still greater efforts, hestream of 'customers which daily enter;
our store exceeds our expeQtations• For the NEXT TI-IIRTY DAYS we eifl sell at and blow cost, the old and reliable s‘ock, coMprising
Dry -Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Millinary, Mantles, Carpets,
Hats and Caps, Furs, Gents' Furnisn.ings, Groceries, Patent Medicines,
Having to remove the CROCKERY to anotnor departtnent we will give special batiains,on FRIDAY and SA PURDAY-
. „AND NOW COM S TI -JE TUG OF WAR :t
1?0C;41111:-ZIES1, GROCERIES
• This department is under the management ot I. --I. SAM WELL, who will 1..tive
tor ONE DOLLAR; and all other goods equally cheap,.
CO1130 one; Corne alt! And if you have not tho cash, bring
best value in the country for it. --
I .
• AN INTEEESTING REPORT.
On page eleven, of fintletin No. 10 of be
Inland liecenue Department, which has
recently been issued, Prof. A McGill of
04M:re, whO has had charge of making
exhaastive analysis of bakihg powclere for
the Government, remarks in retelling to
ix:ape:in' balling 'powder, that +•thia is an
excellent powder,” etc. This is a very
flatterfng testimonial, considermg that the
majority of baking powders in the minket
are condenned by him: as being unfit for
nee. . Baking Powders containing Muni
and Phosphate, Prof. McGill remark.
“are entirely objectionable, and ought not
to be allowed a place in any well appointed
bakery." As the cost. of imperial baking
powders Very little more than the numer-
ous cheap adulterated goods referred tt,
consumers will findit to theil advantage to
use "impelial" which they can depend on
as being always reliable and the best
poseible to be had.
C. 0. RicHanis & Co.
Gents, -We cousider HINARE'S LINI-
MENT the best in the market and oheer• I
fully recommend its use. 1
J. H. Haunts, M.D.,
Bellevue Hospital.
F. U. ANDERSON, M.D.,
L. R.0 S., Edinburgh.
MR 0.5., England.
H. D. Wiesme, M.D.,
'Choi. of Penn.
•
you Bargains. Think of it I TEN POUNDS of TEA
produce and get the highest price and the
SIMEIRISI11613.1
(i out) i51,1ANC1j, ,F0i-t A „rN yy
BLACKS METH,
Good paving Blacksmith business and prom- eeeseee•
isee, emeprisingehop dwelling and etable. for
((12): .1) S
:SETTACPTOIsT
sale or te reue, inviIle then ivingvillage of Eliut-
towu.1np o Ueleorne, os, corner opposite
norlgins' 11 tel and in:titles Attire and toe pbet
o f.oe. Possession at once Ape ly to
11' ot Warr to
&nos. • ' cen train P- 0.. Ont.
OMB DNMENT.
In the matter of John Sample, of the
township of Usborne, ,yeornan, an
insolvent, and of chapter 124, of
Revised Statues of Ontario.
The above witned Inselven 'kits this day
made an assignment of all his estate and
• effects to Lewis li. Dickson, Esti, of the
VILLAGE OF EXETER in the saki CoantY of
(Bur?eon 040 for the gonerbenefit of his
creditors
IA meeting of th creditors of the said fniol-
vent witl be heulat tee law office of Lewis fl .
Dickson, Assignee, Exeter, cm '
Monday, the 9th day of December,. '89
At the hear of 2 o'clock, p ILI.
All creditors are required to file their eleirus
with the said assignee on or before the ist day
of Tanuayy, 1800, duly and Weepy priven with
, fun particulars as to -any security or securities
held by them or any of them,
th11-VIS 11. DICKSON,
•ASSi g n ee.
Exeter, Nov, 21311, 1801)-4
Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creat
kg greater interest than ever in all parts of
tlat country, and persons wishing toirdprove
their, memoryshould send for his prospec-
tus free as advertised in another column.
BORN.
HUNTER -In Usborne, on the 24th ult.,
the wife of Rich. Ernnter, of a son.
MARRIED. e
WARD--PREFrow-At the residouce of Mr,
James McOulloch, uncle of the bride of
the 10th con., Usborne, on the 4th host,
by the Rev. Colin Fletcher, Mr. W. M.
Ward, of tiarnia, to Miss M. A. Preston,
Sieem,--Eowz.-•-At the residence of the
• e's father, by the Roe. B. Clement,
on Wednesd y, 27th ult., Mr. Wesley
Snell, son of Mr. ,Tanees Snell le Miss
Grace Rowe, daughter of Mr. Thomas
Rowe, both of Stephen..
Ezse-WALTERS.-At the Cairn kouse,
Devil's Lake, Dak., on'21st ult., by Rev.
L. E. Banks, Mr. James Else of York, N
D., to Miss Mary E. Waltera, eecond
daughter of Mr. Geo, Walters, Tacker -
smith.
11.10()Aritc-Keno5.- At St. jatnes 'Catholic
church, Seeforth, en the 18th mit., by
Rev. Lather She. Mr. James McCann of
Hibbert, to Miss Mary Aun Kehoe of
Tucketsmith.
TIGHE--IQUIGLEY.-At Hullert Roman
Catholic church, on the 25th ult., by the I
Rev. Father West, Mr. Thomas J. I
Tighe'to Miss M. C. Quigley, eldest
daughter of Mr. Thomas Quigley, all of
Huliett.
SPRoAT--011ESMr. -At the reeklence of
tne bride's mother, in Seafolth, on the
201ra ult„ by the Rev. A. D. McDonald,
llaise Elizabeth Ckesney, to Mr. John G.
Spreat, all of Tockersruith.
•
DED.
SColz. -In FIensall on tne .2red inst,
• Agnes Harper, beloved wife of John
Scott, aged 42 years.
TEACHER WANTED.—
A female teacher 'holding a secend.class
eertleeate, for S. S. No 2, Stephen, for the
year 141/0 Apply to
MIOHAEL IIIRTEM, Secy.
Crediton P 0. Ont
FARM FOR SALE, OR RENT'.
-The eubserIber offere 'for sale or rent lois farm
conbs.ining 100 acres 9?na..0,1fetigre elTalleerde;
are on the premises frame house, gletorbarn.
and other necessary outbuildings, Well fenced
good orehard or two:ter-es. Good wells and a
spring creek passing through the farm.
Situated five miles trona Exeter and a similar
dietance from efensall, Convenient to schools
and oharehes. Easy terms, which vvill be
made known on application to
1 nio. •Deteret. idono, Hy, P.O.
• ST1X mends Giese:vale:. China, Crockery Me,
•
Experientia Docet,
Mr. 3. H. ITourigan. after using Wilson's
Wild Cherry in his family for eight years
writes us that it has never failed -• to mire
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough or Brenehitis,
wise.130 and usa Argit'Nvillit? eerier fv(Isleioi of
fleim
with any such troubles, Soldby all druggists -
it E
Wild Cherry Bar , leeroupa,ne oarhound
ard benega. These are4he remedies,. with
which Dame Nature has supplied Coracle for
the cure of Colds, flonghe, Croup WhooPing ee
Cough, Bronehitie and Loss of Voice, Alt these th
aro oontiened in Wilson's' Wild Cherry n their
most motive fon, and with other medicines .111
constitute this meet re:noble euro for all -
elms of the Throat, Chest end Lungs, Wilson's ,
WOd Cherry is sold by an druggists. 13'
ADM INISTRATRIX'S Nozics•
heroby given, in pursuance oR. S.
0.,18:37. Chapter 110. section 36, that all Credi-
tors and ether persoes having any claimor
demands against the estate of Richai d
len tato of the township of Usborne, in the
county of Huron. yeoman, deceased, who died
on ot-about the elst day of October. 1889, are
required to send by post. pre.paid, or deliver..
to Messrs. Flint & Elliot. Exeter. Solicitors
for Emma Wadlen, Adminiseatrix of the said
\ estate, on or before the 1st day of January.
ism, a statement in :vriting of their Christian
and Surnames and addresses, and fult particul
ars of their claims and denundsand the
nature of the securities. if any held by them,
And notice is further given that after - the
said last wentiened date the Administratrix
proceed to disto ibute tbe asoote of the
said deceased amung the persons entitled tnere
to, having regard only to the claims of which
notice has been given as above required, and
the Administratrix will not be liable for the
sai'd 'Assets or any Part thereof, so distributed
to any person of whose claim notes shall
,have been received at the time of distribution.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT.
Solicitors for Administratrix.
Dated at Exeter this 27th f
day of Nervember,1869.
AUCTION SALE !
OF --
Lumber and Machinery
THERE will be sold on the
premises recently 'occupied by John
Brawn , en
Eharsdazi Dec 5th '89
At 2 o'cleek,p. sharp,
About twenty thousand feet of lumber,
specially adapted 'fox Oabienet makers' use.
comprising:- Elm, Ash, Cherry, Butternut
and Marie. The lumber will be put up in piles
of 14000 feet each., to give:small purchasers an
opitplsor,tutnhietyediow
ing Mowoble maohinety
Cabinet -maker's ersanThmamplete ; jig saw; 1
large grindstone ; also a largo quantity of
patterns - •
•
TERMS OASII; NO RESERV.E
JOHN GILL, Asee 13.W. GRIGG, Assignee
enrIMPITRIPTP,,,,....1.1111109[11101111.1110, 11.11•On
Auction Sale
•—VALLTA.BLE--
P' A:1Z, WI SI
IIIPURSTJANT to a power ot sale
A. in each of three certain mortgages, the-
onelnade by J IIartman to the Ontario Mutual
Life ssuranoo Connally, and the other two
initde by Justus Auninnan to the Huron & Brie
Loan andSavings Ownintoy, wh ich mortgaires
have been assigned to Mr. Win..Campluill, and
willbe produced on day of sale, there will be
sold by Public Auction, at
WILL:ER:US 3*-10.12EL,
In the Village of Dash:re:ad, by DIDIV.,:RD
• BOSSENSTallttrt A uctioneer, on .
Saturday, the 21st day of December,1889
At ono ceolock p. m., the following valuable
farms, in two seParate pareele, viz:
PARCEL 1 -Lot number Tweney-four, in
the Lake Road, Best Coneeesion of the Town-
ship of Ear, in Dm County ot Buren, contain-
ing by achneasurement Ninotyacros of lend, be
the stone me n
PelttIEL 2 -Lot 'number Twen' Y -seven Bast
the Lake Road, in the Township of Tfay, in
Comity einem, containing by win:ensure
ent one hundred and fifty wires, be the same
ore or less.
These aro both valuable faetne. in a good
tote of eultivation,, well drained and Nvith..
od orchards and buildings.
STIX monde everything. Price 6t.
T
Rnwr BARGAINS, 550,000
Briell for sale. Hello whom
did you buy those niee brick'? A,fiS•lreantner't
brick pttd, Tie has some of no best briele 1
ever saw made. will novo you to ledge for
youvself 45 1± isn't so. You will buy them be-
fore any other if yell see thosieniee rielc that
he 11%8 on Lis Yogi' tic has Ohms in „the best
vott in prim:" nee imalitya Call and erre hie
etheit before you hue, It ,witi PaY am, 01:10 to ("a
do so. Remember the piece et"'
end ya eenth twin, Ored ton Mad.
ithinniur 1101)11)11v tteeded to
Dec, lith, 1,.iNE1711, nenzrna,
ERMS'of SAL1.4.-Pareel per ant, ef
the purchase 1110110Y 011 010 tiny of solo, sure, -
dent to melte one -lull of the nurcheso money
within thorty days thereafter ; the fbalanee
may remain ori mortgage of the meteises with
ieterest at six per cent.- ab no purchaser's
option. Pei0612-011041DM of the nurchn,,se
money tin the dos' 08 81516, and the bainnee
000 111011111tIlerinf ter
P0111 pareele will 1)0 5011 subject ffi reserve
81000 10 1 IS 011101S. De (like pieroty
rot`fitrther particulars annlY to 'William
ienbeil;scooatl etweeeeien Rev
Or to It TT. COLLINS, Eocetcee
11085-515N/1151t15V, ellder%4 Solicitor
,Voctioneer 1101 gt 1 1.
Da: o 1 at lilxclor
11013T, IVIORRISOLT.
Begs to announce that his Stock of Good:
for the Fall aud Wiuter Trade, es novo eon]
pieta in every department, and'is well
Worthy of _Inspection
By the purchasing public, to vvhcina he ex
teilds a cordial invitation to call and exam-
ine befores making their selectionHi
prices will be found right n every line.
In Ready-made Clothing .some special line
at exceedingly low prices, ench as ,
111.enel Overcoats $4
, Boys' Overcoats $3 =.
Wiens' Pants $1.50
Call and examine. No • trouble to sho.a
Goods. Highest prices paid for Farm
Produce. Don't forget the place-Doubb
Stores, Marshall's Block, opp. Reynold's
tiote1R,
OBT. MORRISON, HErrsitra,
H. TROTT
—THE POP7JLAR—
.3001; 1111011rjar
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo S,tudio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
8ewedWorkaSpecialty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROTT.
WANTED
Men to take orders for Nursery Stock, on Sal-
ary or Comimssion. I can make a successful
SATJ 1-41. S M A N.
ot anyone who will work and follow my in-
structions. Will furnish handsome, outfit free
and pay your salary or commission every
week. Write for terms at once.
11. 0. GRAHAM. Nureeryman,
Oct 10 let Toronto, Ont,
OALESIVIENAT
EU WANTED. AM
Having done busines.: 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 Satisfactory• No previous experience 38 required.
1Vrite us for teems, which aro very liberal,
before ee,gaging with any other &no.
REFERENOBS.- Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman
& Co's 001.11til e rein 1 Agencies well known to
business Poen ; or Standard Bank. Colborne,
CHASE BROTHERS' 'COMPANY
Nurserynien,
COLBORNE, - ONTARIO.
REMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrac-
oriihave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidley streets and aro prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other lirm in tovvn. Build-
ings contracted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished if required. All work
clone with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Luntber always on hand
IDaviclion Eros
vo.m..DAviDsoisr. JOHN DAVIDSON
ffreshi and New
8T001( OF- GROCER/E8
•, .!AND C0NLICT.TONVItY
si'ust arrived at the tatnily Grocery. Also
• Pero Extraets and Spices.•
A. beautiful piece of glass-
ware given away with one lb.
1Viayell'8 Da.kiiig Powder.
Datbwood Boller Elonr for salo.
Call and,examitio Our gbeds before per:
511:181)1g elsowlioro.
A. .111757N1)1‘,T.A.N.
WILL QURE OR RELIEVE '
BILIOUSNESS!, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
• INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING ,
OUNDICE. , OF THEHEAR",
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, 0 THE SKIN.
And every species of' diseaSe arising fror
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH),
BOWELS Q13 '
21%19111,13URN D. Pr"rttitaildn't.
ae(Ort) attacCork
One Door South
of Post Office.
—HE HAS—
A. NEW AND COMPLETE.
OF ----
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MA.NSON,
YOU CAN GET
20 POUNDS
-OF- •
Raw :-: Sugar
FOR $1.00.
12 lobs?
White Sugar
FOR $1.00.
J. 11.1111E171
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.
Dommon Idarain7
• HEADQUARTEMS
—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
DTI hand
Prescriptions •carefully pre.-
iya.reel ftoin the purest
Drugs,
Remetiaber the place; Sign,„
GOLDriN MORTAR,..
Mani St.
•
6 T..',,L;y t. •
;3)1