The Exeter Times, 1890-6-12, Page 4Establish
3^ransa.etsag•eue. a; x:ane=s.
Bec,.ivca the act-. rs ,: me^.elaaits and
fhers ¢n favorati tft s.
a ffbrs of er-v ace snot ?, a.^r lonsiSt fin t
tb
CI 4, , cryoc b.:_,: (,.,,, cures.
Fiveper cent intcre.tal% trod on ,l posits.
ilraftsissucl pa. • rza ^..' a; e i<f t"c.e
Merchants Bank.
NOTES DISC"& 'NTI 1 , .W I'lO ,i Y TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES„
THUR DA .J1 NE 12th,1S?O.
'OLITIC 3;lfa FETICIUS. I.
Everybody is surprised with the
result o: the late elections- Mr.
Mowat, according to his friends, is
stronger in the Legislature thau
ever, and tree further. «s>:ert that
his policy has been overwhelmingly
endorsed by the people. We deny
bods of these statements. The de-
feat of two of his colleagues is a
sad blow to him ; to the fcticlailn
of party is the so called erdorse-
inent.ot-his policy due and not to
the good sense eftlie peor]e, Tnie
latter assertion ti ll 1.0 acs c pt =1 1.:4;
the reader when he. recalls the een-
ductof carts . err...ieeet leen :'i
connection with the isi:es
the people and the vottrg on these
issues. Jahn Charlton.:1. V. a
pronouneearahier ;;,, die i.
form fetich bad no use for the
Equal Rights movement when Le
saw it nhight injure Mr. Alow€:t ;
Principal C'even as the head el. ahe
Equal Riches movement signed the
manifesto ia eel to alt a people. and
as a pohtical and personal ialsc:
and in ohcd once to the political
fetichism in him (were it Which or
little) proceeded to issue otllerlll'dnl-
festoes of his own to the effect that
as between the two parties there
was not i'. uell to choose, that in
fact thev were tarred with the same
stick„ that if Mr. Mowat had made
undue concessions to the heirarchy
"the recent amendments" elirllt
met the c,,Rhi,laiet s of the
Righttl,, ui:d t. ;:t i l:e«.; q of the
Equal gig., .itt3 part} dij il. t un Ier-
tahe toy . .,mmend cichEr one or
the ot7 ty to
al the C,'('C'+i':i.
Were_, it r. -,t 1, r the:, political ft tie:Il-
ism in hire Dr. Caven should have
stoppe3 at the manifesto, or if he
did d ciaee to go further it bhould
have 1 cen in the direction of tell-
ing his follv:crs which of the two
parties as on record by their votes
in the; Hoarse was the more worthy
of their support. He did not, how-
ever, do this, but he wrote some-
thing that was used on every plat-
form as a sheild and an apology for
Mr. Mowat. We say boldly that
any fair-minded man who will read
Mr. Meredith's resolution in the
House in favor of Civil Rights as
against the pretensions of the heir-
archy, and his recent speeches,
wherein he disputed and denied the
claims of Archbishop Lynch and
Du1i,i.ii1 as to the church being
above the state, and also his corres-
pore:er,ce with Archbishop Cleary,
the outcome of which was a treat
of eternal damnation to every
Leman Cathour citizen who dared
to c:•.crcise the cavil Tights conferred
on him by the state as his con•
science dictated and not as his
bishop ordered him, and who will
still further read the lame and im-
potent apology of Mr. Mowat him-
self, that he had made no undue
concessions to the Roinan Catholics,
must come to the conclusion that
Mr. Meredith was entitled to the
votes and influence of the Equal
Righters. And now that the elec-
tion is over, such . a fair minded
man would have been more than
confirmed in such a conclusion
when he learned that the Catholic
vote did "go solid" for Mr, Mowat
and did "knife" Mr. Meredith.
If Principal Caven denies the
presence of any political fetichism
in him, then we say he wrote such
letters atter the publication of the
manifesto of the Equal Righters
that appealed effectively to the
political fetichism in the great built
of Reformers, many of whom had
been.led to believe from the noise
made by the Equal Righters .that
something was wrong and that
"concessions" had been made.
In refusing to take a rside the
Equal Righters acted the part of
political cranks. They can never
do anything by blind manifestoes.
They must have tactics and leader-
ship, acid if the enemy they are
fighting goes one way, is it not
their true tactics to make a move
in the opposite direction ? In the
late election, Principal Caven play-
ed the game of the heirarchy with
all his strength a and joined them
in supporting Mowat and joined
them in stabbing Meredith, who
denied their pretensions.
If the Equal Righters (and we
have great respect for them and
their objects) do not show better
generalship hereafter, their useful-
ness is gone ---they are mere count-
ers in the hands of the politicians
—and their only result will be to
stir up the ill feeling of creeds with-
out allaying the evils that they set
out to remove.—Toronto World.
EDITUR.U., NO".t'ES,.
MR. Gladstone now denies that
he stated the affair at Mitchellstown
and the Siberian atrocities were
ar l el outrages, n
p a l u ages He only spoke
of them together as it were, and
the people misconcei\'ecd the fide
distinctions of his utterances. Mr.
Gladstone seems to he ag ood deal
like other politicians in his meth-
ods of getting out of a tight corner.
her colonies, and to thisindiffer-
ence may be attributed the dilators•
ness of which Mr. Stanley com-
plains. More recently, however,
there has been an awakening to a
truer conception of British rights
and duties, and the words of the
great explorer will no doubt induce
greater activity and the adoption of
a more energetic colonial policy on
the part of the British Government
with reference to Africa.
A iu visED statement reduces the
wheat area in Manitoba to Boo, -000
acres. However. it is large for the
farming population of a province
of only I50,uc0 people, and helps to
show how touch a good harvest
will add to the individual wealth.
The prospects so far, are all for a
good harvest, and the people are.
talking of a repetition of the
phenomenal crop of 1887. That
they may have it is a patriotic pray-
er that many "i11 echo. It has al-
ways to be remembered, though,
and recent crops experience through
out Canada serves to further em-
phasize the fact, that the sure time
to count chickets is after they are
hatched.
•
THERE are now forty-two states
in the United States, with a repre-
sentation of eighty -fol r Senators
and three hundred and thirty mem-
bars of Congress. The new state
of Idaho will add two more Sena-
tors and Congressman, should the
act admitting it not be set aside by
the Supreme Court. The grand
object of constituting the five new
states was to increase crease Republican
representation in the next Congress,
as all of them are expected to elect
representatives belonging to the
party. It is expected that in the
corning contest party spirit will run
higher than ever before, which is
saying a great deal. The un-
scrupulousness of the present Ad-
ministration has intensified the bit-
terness of partizanship, and both
parties appear to stop at nothing.
A RECENT writer describes the
Indians of the Canadian Western
territories as a lot of idle, lazy vag-
abonds, rapidly dying of starvation
and bad habits. Beggars and
tramps, what"pride they had, what
courage was once theirs, what ro-
mance and prosperity or comfort
flavored their lives, has all gone
The same writer credits their "best
friend in Canada' with the prophecy
that, at the present death -rate,
there will not be a full•blooded
Indian left on the plains in fifteen
years. This picture, though darkly
shaded, is not far from the truth.
The Indians of the plains appear
even less fitted to meet the new
conditions caused by the advent
of the white man than the tribes of
the east. All that devoted mis-
sionaries could do, and all the
efforts of our Government have
failed to make them cultivators of
the soil. They readily imitate the
worst vices of white men, but seem
incapable of imitating their virtues.
ACCORDING to published railway
statisticstwenty brakemen are killed
every day in the year on an aver-
age in the United States. It is,
therefore, not astonishing that the
class from whose ranks this awful
tribute is taken by the Juggernaunt
ot modern civilization should peti-
tion to have the railway companies
compelled to adopt the most ap-
proved appliances for coupling
cars. It is astonishing that men
should take employment where they
have only one chance in five of
dying a natural death. The cost
of putting perfectly safe self-acting
couplers on cars would cost from
$25 to $4.0 per car. To save this
expense twenty men die an agon-
izing death every day. Some com-
panies to their credit have adopted
the new system and the brakemen
of America are moving for legisla
tion to compel all companies to de
likewise. Justice and humanity
are on their side and they ought to
succeed,
HENRY M. Stanley has been tell -
big the Government and the people
of Great Britain some very plain
truths. With the directness of a
man who is sure of his ground and
knows whereof he speaks, he has
pointed out how golden opportuni-
ties have been lost by the English
m Africa. As a matter of tact, it
seems that Englishmen have not
fully realized the aims of German
policy in the dark continent. The
Germans are an emigrating people
and their Government has conceiv-
ed the idea that instead ot allowing
their people to go to the building
up of the United States they should
be turned into colonies of their own,
Africa being the only part of the
world open to ctalonrzation, and
eastern Africa being the best part
of it for Europeans, thither the Ger.
man Government directed its en-
ergies on this new path of national
enterprise. England of later years
had grown somewhat indifferent to
NEWS NOTES.
Huron, S.D„June G,—Zack T. Hand-
ley, editor and proprietor of the .11tiron
Herald, -was shot and killed last night
by his Fred, his 1.6 -year-old son, during
a quarrel.
Billy Parks, of Glencoe, has been
communicating with the American Gov
eminent for some time, and as a result,
expects in a few weeks to receive a pen-
sion of about $3,000.
St. Paul, Minn., Time G.—A special
from Sioux Falls says that no one was
killed in the Bliss schoolhouse yester-
day. Fifteen children were rendered
unconscious by a stroke of lightning, but
have since recovered.
The melon crop of Georgia began to
move about 6, and between June 15 and
June 20 the fruit will be going freely to
Northern and Western markets. The
The crop is roughly estimated at 12,000
cars, or 4,000 in excess of the crop of
last year.
On Wednesday night last the stables
of Peter McDermaid, one mile north of
Pickering, were struck by lightning.
Most of the contents were got out, and
all the stock, except one valuable mare,
which perished in the flames. The loss
was partially covered by insurance.
Kittie M. Frederick, a good-looking
girl, 20 years old, was locked up on June
7th at Coldwater, Mich., charged with
trying to wreck a train on the Michigan
Central Railroad by placing ties on the
track. She admits that she and another
girl placed two ties on the track and saw
the engine of a freight train push them
off, but says they did it for fun, and not
through malice.
The Ontario drill camps have been
located as follows : District No. 1, at
Stratford ; No. 2, at Niagara, and
districts 3 and
4 united, at Kingston.
District No. 1, which will
cm
go into camp
on the 17th of June, will consist of the
21st Battalion "Essex Fussilers,” under
Lieut. Col John R. Wilkinson ; 22nd
Battalion, "Oxford Rifles," - under
Lieut. Col. James Munro ; .27th,
"Lambton," Battalion of Infantry, "St.
Clair Borderers," under Lieut. Col. E.
H. Fisher ; 29th "Waterloo" Battalion
of Infantry, under Lieut, Col. George
Hespeler ; 32nd "Bruce" Battalion of
Infantry, under Lieut. Col. 3. W. S.
Biggar ; the Guelph Field Artillery—
Lieut. Col. A. H. McDonald ; and Lon.
don Field Battery of. Artillery -Major,
Bt, Lieut. Col. John Peters.
Guelph, June 6. -The passenger train
due here from the north at 4 o'clock,
under the conductorship of William Sni-
der, ran over a man at the gravel pit
crossing. about five miles north of the
city on the W., G. & B. division on the
G. T. R. The engineer saw the man
walking on the track and `blew the
whistle, and seeing that took' no notice
of the alarm reversed his engine. The
cowcatcher struck the man on the right
leg, crushing it badly near the thigh,and
also inflicted injuries on the head. The
man was brought on the train to. Guelph,
placed in a' hotel and medical aid pro
cured. He died in a short time. The
papers in his possession gave no clue to
his identity, but after careful inquiry it
was fount] (hat he was a well-to-do man,
residing in Ponsonby, named Maitland.
He iQ�about 50 years of age. In one of
his pockets was found a half-filled Wale
of whiskey. An inquest will be held,
PARMEIEL BROS.
Just Received a di-
Hennesey'sBrandy in Casks
Also other grades Brandy
WIOLESALE
STS GIRO
rent Importation of
and Oases. Corby Whiskey
French & Doru.esti0 Wines.
AND RETAIL
La'ke Huron, La,bradorWh tc Fish & r rout xn Bbls.1-2 Bb1s
frust received a con*n- Ment of MIS Season's Teas:
Our Grocery aeuartmeu is Complete
z . Every ISrart.oh.
Union City, Mich., June7,—The town
is greatly excited over the report that 60
people had been poisoned from drinking
milk from improperly cleaned cans, At
a large picnic on Tuesday the cans con,
taming the milk had not been properly
cleaned, and no sooner was the repast
over than the people began to get sick,
and soon over GO of them were rolling
about in Agony, Fortunately there were
some doctors in the party and they were
able to relieve the sufferers somewhat,
For a tirne it was feared that seven of
the party would die.
Joliet, Ill,, June 5. -Bernard Heaney,
a life convict, who received word a few
days ago that his sentence had been
commuted and that he would be free'
next October, dropped dead while speak-
ing of his geed fortune to Neebo, the
Anarchist. Excessive joy undoubtedly
produced heart disease. Heoney was an
ironmoulder at Rock Island, On his
wedding -day be and a number of com-
panions were boisterously celebrating it,
and in an altercation a police captain
was killed, Heaney was convicted of
the crime.
GENTLEMEN'S
Gold Watches,
We have just completed
the purchase of alargeWThole-
sale Bankrupt Stock of Gen-
tlemen's gold Watches, and
are xtow offering our custom-
ers these goods at prices
never again to be equalled.
Waith those of our Exeter
customers who cannot con-
veniently visit the city at
present, we will be pleased
to open correspondence and
forward goods on approbation
to reliable parties. Our ex-
tensive business, wholesale
and retail, enables us to sell
goods on easy terms of pay-
ment. It will pay you to I
write or call on us. Here
since '55.
N. B.—Masonic aprons, best
duality, $2, 50 each.
A. 'MORPHY & CO.,
Cor. Richmond and Dundas Sts.,
London, Ont -t
CENTRALIA
OPENING OF A NEW TAILOR SHOP.
DCinz. Moria on.
Merchant Tailor and Practical Cutter is open
to receive orders or measures. A. good range of
TWEEDS AND FINE CLOTHS
now on hand and first-class work guaranteed
at lowest rates. Come with your own cloth,
Wherever you buy, it is no object. When cloth
is bought g on the premises it will be out lice
of charge.
Ureatbargains inMen's woollen
shirts and heady litade
Clothing. Eggs taken
as cash.
A visit solicited.
Wm, Morison,
Tailor and Cutter, Centralia:
WI MAXT
FOR
POULTRY, BUTTER,
EGGS, - Vegetables,
—and all—
Farm Produce.
EXCEPT
Graig, Wool, and
dressed Hogs,
will be opened on the
Town Hall Grounds in,
Exeter, 072
SATURDAY,
MALY- 9.0, 1890,
to he 'continued weekly.
MARKET HOURS : 7 a. In. to 1
o'clock p. in,
This market' is: established by. Village
by-law. By order,
B. of T:
,L;hiidr eat. i,;ry for Pitcher's Castors:
The Thoroughbred Running Stallion.
"EDINBURG"
Will stand, for mares this season as follows :
Monday. April 23th, leave bis own stable. Hem --
salt. and north to Dixon's hotel. Iliueefield.
for noon ;_thence to Carl's hotel, Sealants, for
night. Tuesdey.Commeroial hotel, Clinton,'
for noon; thenee to Swartz's hotel. Bayfielchl
fornigttt, wednesdav, suuth en Krone n
bine to ]Maize. for noon ; thence to naanwued;
for night; Thursday, aeutb to Riva, thence
east to Hill's liunit ,crediton, for neon • thence
via Loudon Road to Exoter, to llawlrshaw's
hotel, for night.. Friday, via London Road to
his own atal,lefor noon and remain unfit the
renewing Monday morning, Jrasza Ilsany,
Prop..
EMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS.. Builders and Cuntrac
ors have removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidtcy streets and are prepared
to soil Doors, Saab and Blinds and Moulding.
cheaper than any other firm in town. Build-
ing oontraated for. Plana. Speeifaeetinnsand
Estimates furnished If required. Ail work}
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-,
ion given. Seasoned lett/Aber alwayeon hand
Davidsox>R eros.,
WAI, DAVIDSOi , d0BN DAY'TSo -
T OTICE •
Fresh and New.
STOOK OF OROOERIES
AND CON??ECTIONIMY
Just arrived at tho family Grocery. Also
Pure Extracts and Spices.
A. beautiful piece of glass-
ware given away with one lb.
ATayell's Baking Powder.
INTERCOI4QNIAL
RAILWA
OF CANADA,
The direetronte between the west and alit
points oo the Lower SG, [.awreace aunt DAio
cc Cttaleur,Province of Quebee; a1co for
Now hiruuswiok,Nove, scotfa,Prinoa Edward,
Cap ellratanIstaads,artdNewfoandlttudaxtd
St. Plerro,
r,Nvreas trains leave lioutrealaudRali.fax
daily tsuudaya excepted) and, run through
withoutcltango betweeu therm point -Fin ga
flours,
The thronRh express train. care Qf Ore xn,
tercolontai Railway aro 1?rillian,tlyl,ghtcd
locomotiv nt thus And
increasing Irheucarn.
and d etravellers.
fe u soft of
New and elegant buffet1epior; and day
carernn onthronglt ext?reaatraina.
Carlediart•Euroiiearl Mail and
Passenger Route,
P.ts:pngoraforeroatilritaluor trio Qoutt-
nout by leaving itionti cal on (friday morning
will join outward mail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday.
The atteutlonal chi pens is directed tothe
superior faciiities loitered by this route7or
the tranni•ort of floor and general raorchen-
dise iut'•n.led tor the Eastern Provinces and;
Nowfouadlaud: oleo for ebipmanta of grain
and Produce intended for the Earope(til Mar.
hut,
1::oLcesmay be obtained and informatfvn
about the route; moo freight and paeseager
rates on application tQ • •
N.WEATHERSTUN,
West ornFroigbtdrraaaouger Agant
93RoaaingonieBloek,Xork tit,Torouta^
D POTTINGER,
Obtsf Superintendent.
hallway odIoo.MQnctou.N,R.,Nav, 14. 'SS.
=anal)
One Door South
of Post Offto
--HE HAS ---
Dashwood Roller Flour for sale. A NEW AND COMlt,'.i.,,E'.k 1
Call and examine our goods before pun:'
chasing elsewhere. --STOCK 0E ---
G. A. IIYND-ilAT.
STANLEY.
Stanley has aceomplitshed more than any ,
other discoverer before him. and has made
for himself a name that will go roaring
dawn for coining ages. People will hear
of his achievements with wonder and
amazement, and on all sides decorations
and honors will overwhelm him.
During his late expedition much labor
and inconvenience world have been obviat-
ed by a liberal use of
aomT.Axs's
WASHING COMPOUND
by the moans of which all dirt and infec-
tions of disease can beremoved and utterly
destroyed.
IT IS THE SAFEST, .
MOST EFFECTUAL
AND} ECONOMICAL
washing compound that has ever been
covered, and the people of Canada use
and appreciate it more every day.
Be sure and ask your grocer for C. W.
C. and let no amount of plausible excess
induce you to take a substitute.
SBRT COTTOM, London, cont.,
Wholesale Agent
Your ohann in fife
ARE YOU A FARMER 9
Go to the NEAR NORTII-WEST and secure
land in the most fertile region in the world,
olose to the peat markets of St. Paul, Minne-
apolis and Duluth, where there is a ready mar-
ket for all the products of the farm, I n one
yenr von can save enough in railway freights
alone to pay for a farm in n thickly settled
district where exist all the advantages of
schools, churches, and general civilization,
You can procure for sixty cents an acro, 118 a
first instalment—balance on longi
time at tow
interest—a faro, in the most flourishing State
en the continent, described by the celebrated
English officer, Col. Butler, as -Fut/TILE n gvosn
DEsontpTioN." Remember that 400milos from
a shipping port moans 15 Dents a bushel for
freight and elevator charges, all of which you
can save by settling on the lands here offered:
ARE YOU A MECHANIC ?
You are certain of employment at high
wages in Minnesota, Factory hands and skilled
laborers of every kind who want to better their
fortunes should go to the progressive State of
Minnesota. NEMEMnun that less than twenty
dollarewill carry you to the great °sties and
rising towns of Minnesota which are growing
faster than any others in the world; St. Paul
and Minneapolis are practically one great pity
with a combined population of half a million.
THE GREAT LAND GRANT
of the St. Paul, Minneapolis &Manitoba Rail-
way—much of it withheld from settlement for
Years—is now thrown wide open and popula ion
is flowing in amain, but there is room for all.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
At Rates which are Practically
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
GOOD FOR RETURN WITHIN 30 DAYS
From date of sale, will leave all Canadian
Points for
MINNESOTA
April 22nd and May 20th, 1890
Special indpucanemyientsngNlay occuto Ilomrsiesooenicors accom
Further Particulars on' application to J.
I300KWALTER,' Land Commissioner Groat
orthern dtnilwaY, St. Pau ivlinneaeta, or, to
the Travelling Land Agent of the Company,
GEORGE PURVIS,
Masonic Temple, Loanoit. Ontario, Canada.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's friend.
cots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
el airing promptly attended to.
' GEO, MANSt, I
Spring GooGoods
In order to make space for Spring Goode_
Wo will close the
Balance Our Winter Stock
AT COST PRICE
OR CASK ONLY'
LY'
INCLUDING :
Overcoats for Men and Boys,
Ladies' and Gents' Furs,
Ladies' Fur Capes and Muffs,.
Persian Lamb and Astrachen Japs,f
A nice stock of Fur Trimmings,,
Gents' heavy wool lined kid Mitts and
Gloves, for
75 cents, worth $1
Ladies' Fur Capes $2
We cannot be undersold in
Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash
J MATHESON
Dominion &abraty
HEADQUARTERS
Pure Drugs; Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and' Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationary,
Photo Frames, Albums
Purses, etc.
Cigars SpPipes,ongand Tobago
Also a large assortment;
of Toilet and Bath
es always
on hand
Prescriptions carefully p
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place,' S
GOLDEN MORTAR`
,
W. Mai
1
Brow