HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-8-14, Page 5s�Eci��iTiEs
hiy Dii in Price.
Common Sense, Red Star, Blue Ribbon
Flax, Binding twines.
ORDERS T 4 KEN NOW
-Jingg secured apractical tinsmith we
are now prepared to takework.
in eavetroughingifurnace,
rooting or repairs.
Now (QZ
Milk Cans, and Tinware of
every description.
Daisy - Churns,
Barbed Wire, Ribbon and Annealed
Wires, Nails, Look's,11lieges, Paints and
Oils. Orders now taken for Chestnut
blaeksmith.aud stove coals, for early
delivery.
GRO°EfiIE,S—Stock coin-
piste. Produce taken in
exchange.
H, If1oncur,
Manager.
Jas. Ii, Howard,
Proprietor.
NEWS NOTES.
Fred Rounds, a farmer, was killed
nearrWelland on Friday by his borses
backing the binder on hint, the seat
having broke, throwing him ell.
A boy named Stephens was killed at
the J1ilton Terra Cotta Works the
other day, He was engaged about one
of the machines when he fell into it,
and was fearfully crushed and instantly
killed.
ileal estate transactions in Winnipeg
have been larger this summer than for
some years past. It is significant that
some amongst the heaviest purchasers
are from New York, Si. Paul, Chicago
and other American cities..
The report% sent to American papers
by grain speculators that the wheat
crCe s of Manitoba were injured by
froat on Friday night are false. Not
the slightest damage was done. Har-
vesting will be general this week.
A break:occurred in the Sault Ste
Marie Canal last week, which detained
all vessels passing that way, for several
days, The cost of the break to vessel-
oweers alone is placed at $80,000 per
da, and the country in general atsotne-
thing like $300.000.
A Couple of cattle, forming part of a
train en route from Chicago to Ne w
York, having escaped from a oar at one
of the watering places while passing
through Canada, were shot by orders
transmitted from Ottawa, to prevent
the possible spread of pneumonra.
Although the peach crop of the
Delaware peninsula is an utter failure,
the California crop is very good, and
large quantities of fruit are being daily
sent east from the Pacific coast. Cana-
dians may still have a chance of in-
dulging in this rather expensive luxury.
The unrevised statement of inland
revenue for July for the Dominion
shows the total amount accrued dur-
ing July to be $406,194, as against
$639,671 in Juiy last year. The de.
crease is entirely under the head of
spirits, the duty on this commodity
having fallen from $361,296 to $129,-
512.
It is proposed to celebrate the open.
ing of the St. Clair Tunnel by a fitting
demonstration. It will be an occasion
worthy of a celebration. The two
shields will undoubtedly meet about
Sept. let, The first engine and train
of oars will pass through in about three
months, as there is considerable exca-
vating and masonry work to be done
at the approaches.
The Buffalo Times says that Cana-
dians pay a tax of seventy-five cents a
barrel on all flour imported from the
United States, and suggests the removal
of the duty of thirty ciente a bushel on
Canadian barley, obarged by the United
States. if the Canadian Government
will take off the flour tax, However,
as it is the Canadian millers who want
the tax on flour and the millers don't
,grow barley, it is hardly probable that
They would favor the proposal.
Sir Charles Tupper has advised the
Department of Agriculture at Ottawa
that the steamer Iowa, from Boston,
landed 356 swine at Liverpool, among
which were seven affected with swine
fever. They were ordered to be
slaughtered. The steamship Kansas,
from Boston, also landed at Liverpool
357 swine, twenty-three of which were
affected with swine fever. They were
also ordered to be slaughtered.
The strike of employes on the New
York Central Railroad may prove a
very serious matter. The railroad is
tied up from New York to Buffalo, and
all trains are stopped. A complete
strike has also been ordered on' the
Central Hudson system, and it is
feared that trouble will extend to other
Vanderbilt lines, in which event the
loss will be incalculable. The chief
grievances the men are said to com-
plain of are the discharge of Knights
of Labor and,Brotherhood men, coupled
with personal dislike of Vice -President
-Webb and General Manager Toucey,
Minard''s Liniment cures dandruff.
The fact that the San Francisco
Asiatic steamship lines have felt the
competition of the Canadian Pacific
Railway so keenty as to see the neces-
sity of making Victoria a port of call is
one of vast importance to Canada; im.
plying as it does that Puget Sound and
not San Francisco must be the future
starting point for Pacific ocean travel,
being nearer eastern points in America
and seven hundred and fifty miles or
two days nearer Asia than the Golden
Gait is,
Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian Com-
missioner in London, will inquire into
the shipping elf Canadian .cattle, Mr,
Plimsoll having asserted that the hand-
ling of cattle at sea is cruel and very
injurious to the beasts. The Commis-
sioner will find, if all reports be true,
that there is plenty of room for reform.
rhe first change necessary is the con-
struction of ships expressly for this
trade, or modification of those at pres-
ent in use, Care in the transport 01
cattle is not onlydemanded on humane
grounds but on economic grounds as
well, the condition ot the cargoes on
arrival materially affecting the price.
The two new battle -ships which are
being constructed for the United States
Navy are said to agree oloseiy with the
10,000 -ton battleships whish France
has determined to build for its heaviest
line. The attempt to secure eighteen
knots has been given over, the deslgn-
erscontenting themselves with an even
speed of fifteen to sixteen knots. They
will carry 60 -ton or thirteen inch guns
and have as heavy armor as vessels of
12,000 or even 14,000 tons, While
these vessels may be formidable
enough, some of the American papers
are not satisfied, claiming that it is a
mistake to look upon them as a match
for vessels of the larger glee in the
British Navy, which, are from two to
three knots taster. Speed in a warship
is certainly a vital quality for offence
and defence.
The earth, is now passing through
what is known as the uAuguat stream
at meteors." This stream or belt is
revo ving around the sun m a very
elliptical orbit extending far beyond
the orbit of Neptune, our most distant
planet, whose mean distance from the
sun is 2,745,998,001 miles, but the orbit
of this August meteoric halt is billions
of miles beyond that of Neptune, (me
mean distance of the earth from the
sun is 91,430,000 miles.) The earth
plunges through this belt or zone
annually in. August. As it requires ten
days to pass through the cluster, tea.
yelling 03,000 miles per hour, it is thus
'shown to be 16,000,000 miles in thick.
ness. Bat the Ra cat star shower dis-
play lasted only aboutaix hours and ibis
occurred on the 10th ofAugust, when the
earth passed through that portion of
the cluster that is dense enough to
produce a "shower" making it to be
about 4,000,000 miles in depth.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 5.- A remark.
able thing happened Here Sunday
morning. The sun was shining and
the heat was terrible. All at once,
from a clear sky, a flash of lightning
was seen and a loud clap of thunder
heard, though not a drop of rain fell.
Mrs. Margaret Bruelling was sitting in
the shade of the house and writing a
letter, the ink and paper being ou a
box. l'he neighbors say that just as
the thunder was heard Mrs, Bruelling
fell to the ground as if shot, and they
ran and picked her up. Not a mark
was found on the woman, but she is
now lying at the point of death. Her
son, 14 years old, was near his mother
when she fell, and was shocked him-
self. He says something like a ball
appeared to descend from the sky and
strike his mother.
The question of tax exemption, with
which the Ontario Legislature has just
dealt and in a manner to bring about
greater equality in bearing the public
burdens, must soon force itself to the
front in the province df Quebec. The
assessment returns show that the ex-
emptions tor the year 1890 amount to
nearly twenty million dollars. The
list is as follows : Catholic churches,
$1,785,000; Protestont churches, $L,-
323,000; Catholic Benevolent institu-
tions, $5,657,100; Protestant benevo-
lent institutions, $1,760,100 ; Catholic
parsonages, $1,057,700; Protestant
parsonages, $209,000; corporation prop-
erty, $5.]83,410; Government property,
$2,769,000; total, $19'745,210. As
compared with the assessment of 1889,
for every $11 worth of property assess-
ed, $2 worth is exempted from taxa-
tion, though receivieg the benefit of
police, fire, light, scavenging, and other
public works. That this is strict
justice few will contend, and that the
tax -payers will continue to bear the
burden uncomplainingly for any con-
siderable time longer can hardly be
imagined, Equality demands a change.
Cardinal Newman died Monday in
his ninetieth year. Few men have left
a deeper mark upon the Christianity
ot the century. He had to face much
obloquy after he left the Church of
England, but his Apologia, written
over thirty years ago, helped to smooth
his path. As a controversialist Newman
was perhaps the most powerful who
has entered the arena on bebalt of
Roman Catholicism in modern times.
His influence with his co.religionists
throughout the United Kingdomwas
naturally very erreat, and they rejoiced
when the present Pope created him a
cardinal eleven years ago. He may be
said to have been the leader, even be-
yond Cardinal Manning, of the English
Catholics, and especially oflthose who
have joined that communion since the
Tractarian movement which was set on
foot hy himself, Burrell, Froude, Rose,
Palmer, Pusey and others, To the ma-
jority of Protestants outside of England
Cardinal Newman was perhaps best
known by his "Lead, Kindly Light"
and other poems. In England itself he
was regarded by men of every school
of thought as an es.traordinarily able
champion of Christianity no less than
of the Roman form of it, his lateryears
having been spent largely in combat-
ting, without openly appearing to do
so, the materialist conception of things
The new artesian well at Newmarket
gives at present 35,000 gallons of water a
day. Tho well is 155 feet deep and cost all
complete $350. and the Reformer says it is
worth to the town *600 a year .
Sianiarrs
Etr Roller Hills,
MARKET REPORTS.
Wheat .. 90c, to 95o. per bush.
OUR SELLING.ieltIcES.
Flour.. $2 6f1 per 100
do Low Grade .. 1 50, "
Bean , . .. 70!, "
111m1dlings , , .. 901,
Screening ., .. 904
Chop . , ",< S"1 15 tot 2a
Delivered to any part of the town.
Orders left at R. Hicks' Jeilellery
Store, or by telephone, promptly filled
and delivered. Chop stone seeming
every day. 'TERMS GASH.
Tee EXETER MILLIN(,r Goy.
4<
cc
English Spavin n Liniment removes al
hard, so€t er calloused Lumps and Blem ishes
from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Cougqs, etc. Save
$50 hy use acme bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemisb Cure ever Ituown..
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist.
Home in 'miens parts of t0snitoba alld
the Northwest are afflicted, with, glanders.
THE ROOT OF EVIL.
Dyspepsia and constipation are the sources
of various diseases, but root and breech may
l;e removed by using Burdock Blood Bitters
according to directions, It is endorsed by
tlio press, the public and tine profession,
and esuuat be excelled for tbo cure of aon-
stipation, dyspepsia and elldiseasee arising
therefrom.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla
When she was a C1i14, aho cried for Caatarla.
Whoa sho became Miss, site ciuug to (;astoria,
When alga had Children, aho gave tboa: Castoria,
° Burglars stole $1,000 from ex -Premier
Harrison's bank at Neepawe, Mauitoba.
The Congo State has annexed the King-
dom of l.Conatayamoa, lying to toe smith,
Thnre is more fun in a sheet of sticky fly
paper than in the average negro minstrel.
Watch the kitten playing with it on the now
carpet : the latter is rumcd forever; the kitten
goes into a fit and all the women and ebildren
rush out of the house in terror. If you want t0
rid your house of flies buy Wilson's Fly} Poison
Pads, and use as directed. .Tothing also will
clear theca out thoroughly, Sola at 10e, by all
drugsists.
C. C RrciuAnns & Co
Gents, -I have used your MINAPD'S
LINIMENT in my family for some years
and believe it the best medicine in the mar-
ket as it does all it is recommended to do,
Canaan Forks, N B DANIEL XIEnaTEAD.
John Mailer, Mahone Bay, informs us
that be was cured of a very severe attack of
rheumatism by using MINARDS LINI-
MENT,
Wilson's Fly e?oison Pads,
Ono of those pads will kill more dies ovary
day for a month than can be Caught upon a
largo shoot of rticky paper. A 10o. paoket of
Wilson's Fly Poison Pads will last a whole
season, Sold by all druggists.
TROUBLE AT MELITA.
Mrs. W' H. Brown of Melita, Man., states
that two of her children and two others
belonging to a neighbor, were onred of the
worst form of summer complaint by ono
bottle of Dr. 'Fowler's Extract of Wild. Straw-
berry, nature's specific for all summer com-
plaints.
American oapitalists aro said to be baying
up Fort Williams Iota.
Robt. Rawson, a St. Thomas tailor, com-
mitted suicide by swallowing arsenic.
HISTORY OF 15 YEARS.
For fifteen years we have used Dr. Fow-
ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry as a family
medicine for summer complaints and di-
arrhoea, and we never bad anything to
equal it. We highly recommend it.
SAxua, When, Corbett, Ont.
Storms have destroyed a large area of
crops in Bohemia.
Itch, Mange and Scratches ot every
kind, on human or animals, cured in 30
minutes oy Woodford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by C. Lutz,
Druggist.
A CHILD SAVED.
My little boy was taken very bad with
diarrhoea, he was very delicate and got so
low we had no hope of his life, but a lady
friend recommended Ds. Fowlers Extract
of Wild Strawberry, and although he could
only bear a few droops at a time he got well.
It saved my ohild.
Mas. W:tt. STEWART, Campbellville, Ont.
PARTY. POLITICS.
When party politics run high bad feeling
and bad blood are often Caused, but all par-
ties agree that when bad blood arises from
ordinary Causes the only satisfactory cure is
Burdock Blood Bitters, nature's blood puri.
fier. Recommended by the medical pros
fession.
Macdonell & Bon's flour mill at Colling-
wood, was burned early Sunday morning ;
lot's, $35,000. •
Buzz-z-z•eip.
There he is again, first on my nose. then in
my ear, and I dare not open my mouth for fear
ho should ily down my throat. Hello, John.
just run over to the drugstore and buy apacket
of Wilson's Ely Poison Pads, I Can't stand this
any longer. Price 10c. Sold by all druggists,
ONLY A SISTER.
"My sister and I each tried a bottle of
Burdock Blood Bitters with great success
for bilious headache. We recommend it to
all as a specific for headache."
Miss CARRIO SOHUTER, Baden, Ont.
ADvaOR T0Momann8.-Are you distnroedat
nightand broken of your rest by a siok Child
suffering and orying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil.
dren Teething. Iis value is incalculable.
It wiilreiteve the poor little sufferer im
madiatel? Eieoendupon it, mothers ;.there
is nomistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrbaea, regulates the Stomaoh and
Bowels , cure s Wind Colic, softens the Gums.
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs.Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world, Pince twenty -eve
Cents a both o. Re sure and ask for"blas
WIasnow's 0 nTurNo 8`!Brry "and no
other incl.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoris
MARKET REPORTS"
EXETER
Red Whoet
Spring Wheat,,,
Barley .,
Oats
Clover Stied
Timothy .
Peas
Corn
Eggs
Batter
Fiourperbbl •...
Potatoes,per.bushel
Apples,per nag.
DriedApplespr b
Geese earth..
Turkey per lb
Pucka per ib
Chicken sper pr
13011a,dresaedpor1CO
Beef ».
Eiaesrougl,, .,.
dressed
Sheepskins sack,
Oalfskius
Wool perlb
Eayperton
Omonsnerhnsb
Woodporcord
99 0090 to0002
• 45100050
• a4 to225
.. 1. 50 80 2 03.
• 6) to CO
• U 40 to Sl
• 15 40 19
.-• 12toa*z
▪ 00to516
• 70 to 0 v
▪ 1 CO to 1 00
• " 0 4to050
▪ 0yeto057
• 008 to 10
• 0 00 t0 0 07
▪ 02$to030
- -, 4 60 to r e0
400 to 50.5
• 200to259
• 350to390
• 0 60 to 29
„ 050to05C
to 020
...510toil so
• „, 250to300 ,
sT: srARTs $
Fall Wheat 0 88 0'00
Spring Wheat.................. ....... 0 91 0 93
Bare
y
Cats 0 310 42
0333400
Clover Seed.,,.,,. 0 f0 3 59
Taal thy . ... ................. 2 0 4 CO
,05.3054
.Eggs...........,.,............ 14 0 14
Butter 12 013
Potatoes per hag .„,,...,• 5 9?
Apples per bush , ,.,....•......, 055
Wool per lea., ............„ .
... ,....... eG e•!'li
•.
Ray porton ,
.,,, .,.,...
.,., 553650.
Aran per ton 13 03 14 00
Shorts ” `°20 00 24 CO
''Iattnoal per bbl, .,.. ”. .... 0 00 ? 00
LONDON,
Wheat, Ole to .05 par bus, Oats, 37f a to
•Oc per bus. Peas, Ole to Ole per bps. l;ar-
Iay,51t1tiug•43 to 43e par bus. Barley Peed.
Zia to 40c per bus Cora, 45e to 47ke per
lushol,
TORONTO
Toronto. Ang n •»wheat Spring -No. 2, ti'
to No per bus : red winter, No 2.9;'e tol 03 per
lus, Manitoba No.1 hard, 115 to 1 No. 2. 13
b 1 Ll PEAS 66e to 89e per bus. OATS 40e
tz 40e per bus. FLOUR, extra, :,1.20 to $4.35
Ter bel straight roller rl h I to $4,05 ;
s•rong bakers. 94 00 to $4.50. BARLEY. No 2.
:'o to 5So ; No 3 extra. Olc to 93e ; No 3, 43c
tr 400e.
Tho Shad of Traes.
Men who own land and who may devote
sane time and speee to planting, ornamental
aid shade trees, may often set a gond ex-
9npio to their neighbors by occupying at
least a portion of their grenusla in this
w4y. A iand.owner planted liberally in
hit younger years, and after sailing oft a
potion of these fine eha'de trees, remarlbed
inaftor life that he could enjoy the trees
be had planted 50 years before and sold as
wal as those an bis own grounds. The
writer of this paragraph raised a few hun-
dred black walnut trees some 40 years ago,
andfnrnished the streets of a village with
100 or more. Most of them are now grow-
ing, with trunks eighteen or twenty inches
in diameter, and overytime he drives
through those etrcets he witnesses the
amp) ludo of their roundand massive heads
as they are gradually increasing in majestic
appearance -an enjoynheut which the en-
tire pulite: may possess.
•
All Men
young, old, or middle-aged, who find them
selves nervous, weak and exhansted, who
are broken down from excess or overwork,
resulting in many of the following symptoms
Mental depression, premature old age, lose
of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
dimness of sight, palpitation of the beart,
emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kid-
neys, headache, pimples on the face or
body, Rowing or peaular lineation about the
scrotum, wasting of the orgaus, dizziness,
specks before the oyes, twitching of the
muscles, aye lids and elsewhere, bashful-
ness, deposits in the urine, loss of will power
tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and
flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be
rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of
hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude,
excitability of tempersunken eyes surround-
ed with leaden circle, oily looking skin, eta.,
aro all symptoms of nervous debility that
lead to insanity and death unless Cured.
The spring or vital force having lost its
tension every function wanes in consequence
Those who through abuse committed in
ignorance may be permanently aured.
Send your address for book on all diseases
peculiar to man. Address M.7. Lebon, 50
Front St. E,, Toronto, Ont. Books sent
free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms
of which are faint spells, purple lips, numb-
ness, palpitation, skin beats, hot flashes,
rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the
heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular,
the second heart beat quicker than the first,
pain about the breast bone, etc., can posi-
tively be cured. No cure, no pay. Send
for book. Address M. P. Luno:, 50 Front
Street East, Toronto, Ont.
!a$hnhIg Sly1!
0
H
0
THL BEST YET
TBE CHEAPEST 'YET
THE BIGGEST YET
Overcoatings at any price ; Suit-
ings at any price; Pantings
at any price
Best Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 leave' your orders early,' for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
stock of Fine Trimmings, and the best
Cutting in Town, you are sure of satisfao
tion,
. .e7.ZNZLL.
a
s
SAY I
You may look at this
and smile but the Store that has the Sign of the Big
Elephant is the place to get your
done if you want a job that will 17isa Yon good satisfaction
and at right; ilii=,<,. We are showing
Sorao%lai.ng INTew in. This 74123.e
and aey perso» teat has any trou ,"ping to .lo it will 1 e t r their own interest to call tri
mq bot3. a placing their order for anything in this Dine. I lead -let those follow
who van, 1 always earry rapt sloth of the
BEST TIWn.
i11 town and all new %nods. If ti°oa want a inn:i i"*•�*Ft:{F\fl K1ITTLE don't pee
• by before teeing the tint, stock I have
and all ibe latest styles,
'. XO. FieaIa$ •
FiLli[11
G
rill 111111111t11t;Fl11H111111fl11111kC
will be to your interest to call sok us before buying yourBuildarig Hardware.
Shelf, hardwar e, oil, and annealed, gnivanezed buckthorn t-arb wire.
A.CTAT STOCK
First•elaea tinware. No two anal a half years aIw1fkwore goaaxis to ott'e'r.
,RTISTS'
4P B
Baby Carriages and Wagons. Eavetroughing
a speciality. Agents for the Raymond
Sewing Machines. A call solicited.
BISSETT BROS.
N()TICE.
.4 Fresh, and New
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Just arrived at the family Grocery. Also
Pure Eatraets and Spices..
A. beautiful piece of glass-
ware given away with one lb.
Mayell's Baking Powder.
Dashwood. Roller Flour for sale.
Call and examine our goods before purl
abasing elsewhere.
G. A. HYND MAN.
CEN TRAL
Drug Store
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
er
the hest
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter.
C LU TZ.
OUR
Spring Stock
COMPLETE
Dress Goods,
Prints, Ginghams,
Muslins, Shirtings,
Cottenad es
and Tweeds,
all marked down in price to meet the
hard times.
WE OFFER THE
Seat Value in Teas
in the country.
Pura Spices, Fresh Groceries and
Cheap Sugars Call and see. The
prices will astonish you.
J. P. ROSS
Market Store, EXETER.
Nov. 13,1889.
Eyes Tested
FREE
--BY--
A. S 1URRA-7,
Practical optician,
Graduate Opus School 11.T
Eyos tested ; defeetivesigbt restoredbytbt
aid offing glasses. Large assortment of tbt
flnostglasses on hand, A callsollcited.
-A. S. S2'LT1zZR.t1.Y,
16o a'II•STap.s.s--s' London.
W.H.TROTT
Hoot Shoe Makr
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 WorkaSvecialty
Repairing promptly an.d sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROTT.
DO YOU
WANT TU BUY
FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE
AT LOWER RA'I2ES
THAN' SHAW 000DS
—ARE USUALLY SOLD --
-THEN CALL AT-
GIDLEY'S
-ONLY FIRST -CLASS -
Reliable Good
-'Y:34N(51
r,CEA. 91
At Prices Lower that so-cal-
led Cheap Houses ,can give
Undertaking in all its
Branches.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C.& 9, Gidley)
QpI) FELLOWS' BLOOK