HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-11-20, Page 3Established 1877.
5, OtZTEXIe,
BANKER,
FXI+.TER, ONT.
Transacts ageueralbauking business.
Rcoeivea the accounts of merchants and
others on favorable terms.
Offers every aecommodatlop con sistentwith
afeandeonscrvativebankiegprinciples.
Five, er cent interest allowed on deposits
llraflsissue,i payable at any office of the
merchants Bank.
NATES DISCOUNTED, MONEY TO
LOAN ONMOTES AND MORTGAGES
en'tT";.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1890.
NOTES AND GU.MMENTS.
Six- rower barley was 91 cents a bushel
in Bufl.ilh on Saturday. Same day it
was 61 cents in Toronto, justtheamount
of the duty difference. Itis quite clear
who pays the barley duty in the States.
The present price in Toronto is the
normal one. the average price The
price in Inflaloi
s the same With the
duty added..
r t t
Mr. Dowell, siccing Minister of Fin-
ance, received the following cablegram
from Sir Charles Tupper :-Another
consiguanent of Canadian I gga just de-
livered at Liverpool, A local firm of
lona; rst•erlettee in the business, states
that fur size, quality condition. btyle of
packing, etc, this consignment is sup -
odor to any others ever placed on Liver-
pool
iverpoo market, not even excepting the
Irish product.The et,,'s have given
great Eiatisfaction to retail dealers, and
consignments Of sirperior quality wilt
probably bring higher prices in the fa-
te e. Dttalera apt ik mug Hopefully of
cite pt osL Bets of trade,
...
To nice+t the expenses eanneeted with
the French military establishment last
year $14.3,000,000 were required, which
e.atitn sting the population of the country
at thirty eiglit Willow, was about 1:3.80
per capita. During the same ported
and for the aaat0 purpose, Germany
agent $175,000,000, which asppowing
her population to be forty fiyo millions,
would bo about $8.410 for every man,
woman and child in the empire. Little
wonder that the people are becoming
discontented with the present order. and
that Socialism should fund a soil so fruit-
ful in these countries. For the aver -
ape tunny to pay $20 to S30 a year for
army purposes alone, to say nothing of
the other expenses of national and mun-
icipal governments, is a burden that
nt 1st eventually crush the shouldersolders
that attempt to carry it. Militarism
menet possibly go muck further.
fitt
One of the facts brought out by the
recent census enumeration in the United
:Stntea, %a that the movement towards
the centres of population, which has
been going on ao steadily for the last
decadtt or two, is not in any measure
declining ; that, on the contrary, the
diapr,iportion between tlio rural and
urban population is less than at any
former period. The same tendency is
manifest in our own country ; the larg-
er towns and cities aro rapidly growing,
while the rural population, especially
in the older parts of the country, is less
than it was a few years ago. That this
migration should take place is not sur-
prising The towns and cities contain
the manufactories and shops where labor
is needed, while owing to the great im-
provement in farming implements and
machinery, less hand help is required
on the farm than formerly
+++
Already the grain movement in Mani-
toba has assumed proportions which are
almost stunning to the traffic depart-
ments of the railways. The Canadian
Pacific is hauling out over 150 cars daily,
and before the end of the week the
movement will have increased to 200
cars a day. The crop of 1887 was heavy
but tint of 1890 will discount it. Twen-
ty bushels to the acre were harvested
in safety, while fully four or five bush-
els were left on the ground. After de-
ducting what wheat is required to keep
the mil Is going and for seed purposes
the amount for export will be at
least 12,000,000 bushels, and might ex-
ceed this. Such being the case. a large
quantity of this grain will be sent to
Ontario to compete with our grain, thus
lowering the present pricy here of 93
cents, to possibly 70 cents or less. We
think it would be a wise move on the
part of our farmers to market their
grain now at a fairly good price and
thus avoid the serious competition of
Manitoba wheat a little later on.
It is satisfactory to learn from Mr.
Blaine himself that the United States
Government harbors no thought of re-
taliation against the Dominion. After
the passage of the McKinley tariff bill
it would be hard t� say how much fur-
ther that Governmentwould go in the
direction of retaliation without resorting
to absolute non -intercourse. As for the
railway question, Mr. Blaine must be
perfectly award that the •Canadian roads
ate, to the north-eastern and north-
western States, and to the great coni-
niercial centiles; thereof; as vitally ire-
portant as they are to the eastern and
western provinces of Canada. He is
not unsware of the eno^mous' interests
they subserve in the economy of trans-
continental traffic, nor is he ignorant of
the fact that his Government cannot
strike a blow at them without evoking a -
storm of opposition. If the American
Secretary of State would act up to his
principal in a statesmanlike manner in
dealing with ith Canada there can be no fear
but a solution would be found for
all difficulties.,
An instance of how the new import
tax on agricultural products is going to
strike both city people and farmers io
the United States is given in the case
of potatoes. The rot has ruined more
than half the crop and the supply is,
already showing signs of scarcity, as it
isfound the potatoes will not keep over
winter. Thus the city people will have
to pay the Canadian price forwhat they
get from us, plus the duty of 25 cents,
and next spring the farmers will be
compelled to give fancy figures for seed
potatoes. McKinley miy be a great
man, but he cannot build a tariff high
etioutah to overcome natural processes,
�tFe
According to Mr, T. P. Gill, M. P.,
the Irish people no longer. desire politi-
cal separation from England. It is
their desire, he says, that Ireland be
constituted a State, so tospeak, like ono
of the American States ; that she be
allowed to elect her own executive offi-
cers for the administration of affairs that
pertain to her as a State, and that she
be allowed a voice in the general govern-
ment of Great Britain through repre-
sentatives in the House of Commons.
The dream of an independent Irish
nationality has been abandoned, Mr.
Gill furthermore declares, eine perfect
good feeling bas been established be-
tween the people of England and Iro-
land. The classes similarly situated in
the two countries .sympathize with each
other. out enmities have disappeared,
the only illwill remaining is towards the
class held responsible for the misgovern -
anent of Ireland. The greatoliject now
sought is a reversal of the present aye -
tem and the establishment in its stead
of ono that will allow free play to the
ie elopnent of naturalresources under
local laws adapted to the natural con-
ditions of the island.
REVENUE AND EXPENDI-
TUR.
r'he Dominion Satrpiue Over Five Millions.
Ottawa, Nov. 17 -The following is the
statement of revenue and expenditure on
account of the consolidated fund of the
Dominion up to the end of October
Revenue*
Customs„ $2,215,974
Exelee ..... 002 852
Post Office 210,001.
Public works, including rail-
ways 444444 4 • 4 • * 4 4 9 • • •
a' -ways..,,,,,.•....,,...414,320
Miscellaneous 89,082
IMMIMPIMIN
Total $3,532.828
Revenue to 30th Sept., 18909,828,193
Total revenue four months.$13,301,021
Expenditure for October 82,308,510,305„er
f0
Expenditure to 30th Sept 1890. 6,072,090
Total expenditure four
months .... ..... 88,280,037
Showing the grand aurplus of 85,080,324,
The revenue for the four months last year
was 813,5502,121, and the expenditure
$S 280,037.
The net dopteof the Dominion on Octo-
ber1 was•� .fl':i 2 decrease of
a.33v 02 a e ,
$331,121 in the mouth. 'At the same date
twelve months ago the debt stood at $234-
472,090
The expenditure on capital account for
the four months ending October 31 was
51,498 803, as compared frith 51,801,718
for tit* same period last year.
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
-or-
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Tho Christmas (December) number of
Frank Lealio`a Popular Monthly is bound.
in a spacial illuminated cover of beautiful
deaigu, lithographed colors and gold; and
the contents amply fulfill the promise of
this elaborated exterior. The loading arti-
cle is a richly illustrated narrative of "Dr.
Talmage in the Holy Land,” describing the
paleetino of to day as seen by the great
preacher during hie recent visit. The life-
atory of Loughs, "the ideal Queen and idem
woman of Prnssia,"is told, accompanied
by Dime. Leburn's exquisite protrait, and
many views. " An Old-time Chronicle"
is gleaned from the famous paston letters,
familiar to all students of mediaeval Eng-
lish literature Other articles having profuse
pictorial ombellishmeut are: Bits of the
Black Forest, Canine pets, by Edwin H.
Morris, The Early California Mission, by
Caroline Stevens Walter' One Christmas
Egypt. by Colonel J. Milliken, and Obina-
painting" by Lily Marshall. There are
short stories by Lucy Hooper, Nora Mar-
ble, Jetta W. Pierce, Fanny Isabel Sherrick
and others, and illustrated poems by W,E.
Henley and Georgia A. Davis.
The importance of Dr gook's latest and
greatest dieoovery will be recoguised even
by those who failed to appreciate the
value of the announcement, made some
years ago, that he had discovered the bacil-
lus of tubercle. Outside of scientific cir-
cles, there was little satisfaction in knowing
that the tens of thousands eying in . e y g from con-
sumption were the victims of a "microbe"
and that a olever German doctor had enc.
needed in cultivating this minute but deadly
organism in broth. The medical fraternity
-who, by the way, were far from unan-
imous in accepting Koch's theory -have,
however, awaited the further results of his
untiring microscopic) researches with the
keenest interest. They know that the dis-
covery of the microbe, supposing Kooh's
theory with regard to it be correct, was but
the first and most important step towards
discovering the means of combatting and
eventually exterminating one of the great-
est foes of the human race. The news that
Dr Koch has produced a lymph for inocul-
ating consumptives, which in the early
stages of the disease will destroy the tuber-
cular bacilli, is almost too good and of too
vast importance to be received unhesitat-
ingly. Every day however, brings fresh
confirmation of the intelligence. and the
latest reports seem to indicate that the
statements Mat published underestimated
rather than exaggerated the importance of
it. At first it was stated that the cost of
the lymph would be so great that
only the weathiest consumptives could hope
to be inoculated. Now it turns out that
the coat is something less than six dollars
for + a sma,l phial "
"We Pomo Worn PRIDE" To the '•Good
name at home,"won by Hood's fiarsaparilla,
In Lowell, Mau; where it is prepared, there
is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than all
other medtciues, and it has given the best
of satisfaction since- its introduction ten
years ago. This could not be if the ' medi-
cine did not possess' merit. If von Buffer
Dom impure blood, try Hood's Sarsaparilla
and realize its peculiar curative powder.
SALE REGISTER.
SsrtlnnaY, Nov 22 -..Wagons, carriages,
cutters, etc, at 0 Hartleib's factory, Dash..
wood. Sale at one o'clock, Terms easy.
W. Bolt auctioneer;
Tuesday Nov 21 -Farm' stock, etc, the
property of Wm Duffield, lot Oxon 12, Plan.
shard. Sale at 1 o'clock. 13 BRowie, aunt.
Friday Nor 21 --Real estate, etc. the
property of Emma Wadlin. N Lot 11. Con.
4, tp Usborue. Sale at 1 o'look, 14. Biome
duct,
Catarrh originates in mobiles taint.
flood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and
thus permanently ouree catarrh,
Witor Is A Does Lnnoa ?-Ona days
work for a healthy liver is to secreta .three
and a half pouuds of bile. If the bile
secretion be deficient, constipation, ensues ;
if profuse , biliousness and jaundice arise,
Burdock Blood Bitters is the most perfect
liver regulator known in medicine for pre-
venting and curing all liver troubles.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times,
De..tn, San, -1 have been informed that
Mr. G. R. Totn, the priueipal of our
school, is not teaching the fifth and sixth
classes several important subjects. which,
1[ learn, are on the programme of studies
for those classes if this be true, is it legal?
or is it just to those classes, to omit those
subjects ? I9 Latin one of the subjects to
be taught,at present. in our public schools?
Lastly, is it to the beat interests of any
school. for a. teacher to spend. perhaps, an
en
m o
rtiande shareof his ttno fa crowd
iug and stuffing young people, that they
may bring honor to their teacher at the
Entrance Examination, awl that to the
neglect of other o"asses ?
If yourself, or any of the numerous
teachers, or other intelligent reader's of
your valuable paper- will kindly answer
the fotegoing questions, a cumber of the
ratepayers of our village will fcrl grateful.
r y
Exeter Nov, 19th 1800.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times,
Sar, --Rill yon kindly give place in your
columns to the accompanying diagram and
a few words in explanation, All readers
will at once catch the idea of the sketch,
and it is Limply to suggest an agitation for
the proper extension of an aceepted prince.
pie that our town. as well as others, may
mm" get Motel, benefit,
that you are solicit.
0 x • " to ed to publish this
m n x
forth information
e
co .5 o 'and thoughtful
2. II is n judgment of the
a; �� P, „� a p. public. Itis simply
ay
a o taken for granted
o.V a m that the system of
n r o R. puulio taxation for
. f �•+ pub lie improve -
meats is correct,
rib ge improvements, and tbet 1Iwelassea
o debt , — a n d institutions
g represented above
I
should De released
_ E ,•r„ from their thereof�'v, the cost invulyed
3: 1•" P.. On acroilnt of, in
„ . z the eased theftrst
' o r, me two and late; of
3 ; f i a -. theft moral beuelit
v j; ?. to the community
,� $ n at Target and the
ti other MCI on ace
m
3
(stunt
their large
m
0 4f
C
�� � o omploynieatotlab-
or and consequent direct benefit to the
general commercial prosperity, It is simply
that all who have the clear right may benefit
from this accepted principle that it is suggest
ed thetas the other indnstrialtandmercantile
interests noted below employ more bands
and draw more trade to the town titan the
exempted industries above many times
over, that the council be petitioned by
the public to grant a like oxemotion to all
Doming within those clessee, and we eau
enure any leader in each a movement teat
he may rely with perfect (mnadouen on the
full weight of sympathy and active assist-
ance of all at !present exempted firm. If
not, why not?
All Men
young, old, or middle-aged, who find them
selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who
are broken down from excess or overwork,
resulting in many of thefollowing symptoms
Mental depressinn, premature old age, loss
of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
dimness of sigbt, palpitation of the heart,
emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kid-
ueys, headache, pimples on the face or
body, itching or peoular sensation about the
scrotum, wasting of the orgaus, dizziness,
apeoks before the eyes, twitching of the
muscles, eye 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 temper,eunken eyes surround-
ed with leaden circle. oily looking akin, etc.,
are 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 he permanently cured.
Send your address for book on all diseases
peculiar to man. Address M. V. Lubon, 50
Front St. E., Toronto, Ont. Books sent
free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms
of which are faint spells, purple lips, numb
nese. palpitation, skin beats, bot 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. V. Lonox, 50 Front
Street East. Toronto, Ont.
IMAM
BORN.
10 NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN.
If you will send us your address. we will
mail yen our illustrated pamphlet explaining
all about Dr Dyo'sCel brated Electro-Vollaie
Belt and Appliarces.and theirebarntingeffects
upon the nervous debilitated system, and how
they will quickly restore you to vigor and mau-
bood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted,
we will send you a keit and Appliances on a
WO.
FRANCIS -In Usboroe, on the Gth inst.,
the wife of Wm Francis, a son.
Hogs -In Whalen, on Oot 20th, the wife
of R. Horn, a daughter.
GaAs -In London, on the 913 inst., the
wife of Will?Gray, a daughter.
THE QUEEN PAYS ALL EXPENSES
The Queen's last "Free trip to Europe" hav-
ing excited such universal interest, the pub-
lishers of that popular magazine offer another
nnd 8200 extra for expenses, to the person
sending them the largest list of English words
constructed from letters contained in the three
words "British North America." Additional'
prizes consisting of Silver Tea Sots, China
DinnerSets, gold Watches ,French Music Boxes
Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses. Mantel Clocks,
and many other useful and valuable articles
will also be awarded in order of merit, A
special prize of a Seal Skin Jacket to the lady,
and ahandsolue Shetland Pony to .girl or boa.
(delivered free in Canada or United States)
sending tbe largest lists. Everyone sending a
list of not less than twenty words will receive a
present. Send four 3o stamps for complete
rules, illustrated catalogue of prizes, and sam-
ple number of The Queen. Address TEE CANA-
DIAN QUEEN, Toronto, Canada.
.444..11 °mit t.ry Tor i''1Gh9rl£ i�,9stnrir
VOLTAIC Boar Co., Slarshail, Mich.
toossoos
A $750 COTTAGE
or its equivalent in cash will bo given to the
person detecting thegreatest number of errors.
twards wrongly s tiled or misptaeed) in the
December issue ofp"'Qua Hones. In addition
will be given two cash prizes of $290 each,
four of one SI' 0, eight of .;50, ten of $25.
twenty-fiveofIle.fit tyof $5 one hundred of
$2and ono hundred nnd fifty of •,1, distributed
in the order mentioned in rules and re ula-
tions,which will be sent with a copy old De-
cernberissue on receipt of 15 cents la atoms.
Special cash prizes given away a most every
day during competition which°tows i-ebruary
1st,ls91.
Ad tress, Oar Homes Publishing Co., Bi•"ek-
villi, Canada.
ADvion Tostorru ias,-.areyon dtsturoedat
nigh tend broken of your rest by a tuck obild
suffering and crying with pato of Cuttiue
Tenth? SO send at once and get a kettle
oP"Mrs.Winslow'sSoothing Syrup"for Cltil-
dreen Teething. Its value ie incalculable
It wilh.tlieve the poor little sufferer inn
.mediate„. )(mend upon it, mothers : there
is i,./nietake ubousrt. ftenree Iyyseutery
and Uiarrbcea, regulates theStoraacit and
Bawe,s,cures SViud Collo, softest tee Deena.
reduces futiammatlon. and gives tone aro
taergyytotltawholesystem. 'Alss.1'ina1°w's
Soottlipg Syrup" for ehildren teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and beat toaiale
physiclens and nurses in the United
States. end is for sale by all druggiate
throughout ut t o world. Price twe
nty,five
°mita a bottle. Be sure end ask for"stee
ver snows Son -rugs Svrr r"cud tsko no
oilier.
r ll..dit Mitt 1v-.�I"1'1 D
�- Fo:nale=aao holding seeundciass ceriiti.
cote, for school section :iuY. eltepben. Apply
with tentiruoaiate to
3ilcusr.'• Iles" FL.
it 11 Crediton Ont.
TOLEN--•ON OFF ABC CT 17TH
inst., a quantity of tile belonging to the
township of "tephen. which had been drawn
to ur l can, Lake Ro,ul. for the purpn-e of mak-
ing culvert. Any peranu giving information
as to the theft will be suitably re,carded.
1'. 1" ;orrr, Clerk.
Stephen.
Tj'Ol SALE'. OR RENT.
0 air - v; i
Ago d cli 1 o tlatat valuable property
2) miles east of Exeter on Thames Head ; 0110
;, re ,,f iu.j filled with ehafee fruit trees.
There Is a frame house with rooms in it and
a frame budding 20x3x and -R stable. good well
with pump, suitable for a private residence.
For particulars;weir to
Josurrr Dtaxor.
d 11 Lumley post °meet
1891.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
xx z.mrsx xm
R.A., 37.
Thoimpartant series of papers on South
America, by 1'uuii'oa.' Cntati;will he continu-
ed in HARPER'S Maaaztvr during the greater
tart of the year of 1.111. The ortio'as on
i tuthern California, by insnL,:sDeMtiV WAR.
ERR. WIll also be en•ttinued. Among other
noteworthy attract�imis wilt be a nivel by
t`tennr rs I:unrar tra,ap, err • n colleetion of
originaldra'inrsby W M Tuacgaanr. now
pulished for the first time: a novel written
and illustrated by 0tuuai: ua .Mnrarsa;a
1)
novelette A 1
Ol by must( RSNIIuWF.LLR:and a
series of pipers on Lend.m by l'Al.T}:n Bi:sa \T.
In the number and variety of illustrated
papers and other articles on subjects of timely
Intorost, aA molt as in the unrivalled charttoter
nI its short Atonics, poems, .Ce., Iinnrk:n's
Olsonz=Nu will continue to maintain that
standard of excellence for which it bas boon
sc lung distinguished.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year,
HARPER'S MA(1AZfNr' .... $4 00
IIAItPE1t:S WEEKLY ,........,.... .. 4 00
IIAltl'Is'li'd BA71R "'
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE- . 2 01
Postage .Free Man subscribers in the United
States, Canada akin irexieo.
Tho volumes of the begin with the
numbers fur Juno and December of each year.
When no time is specified, subscriptions will
begin with the uumbercurrent at the ti ire of
receipt of order.
Bound volumes of 'Hammel 5LAo terse for
three yours back, in neat oloth binding. will he
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $3 00 per
volume. Clo th oases. for binding 50 cents
each-bymail, post paid.
Index to IIARPER's Maaaz:Ns, Alphabetical'
Analytical, and classified, for velum os 1 to 70,
inclusive, from June.1010, to Juno. 1895, ono
vol., 8 xo, Cloth. 04.00.
Remittances should be made by post-ofioo
money order or draft, to avoid ahanco of loss.
Newspapers are not tt copy this advertise-
ment without the express order of Harper C
Brothers.
Address ; HARPER C BROTHERS.
New Yens,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of William Henry Rey-
nolds of the village of Hensall, in the
county of Huron, and the Province of
Ontario, carpenter, an Insolvent.
The above named Insolvent has made an as
sig. men t to mo under R. S. 0., 1897, Chap, 124
for the benefit of his creditors. A meeting of
Creditors for the purpose of appointing In-
spectors and giving directions as to the disposal
of the estate generally, will be held at the
office of the undersigned on
FRIDAY. the 21st day of NOV'R, 1890
AT THE HOUR OF 2 O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON, and you are hereby required
before the date of the aforesaid meeting to
send me by mail. or otherwise hand me a state-
ment of your claim, and the security you hold,
if any, duly verified DDONALD URQUHART.
ASSIGNEE. Bonsai! P.O.
Dated this 5th day of Novemb.r, A.D.. 1890.
MORTGAGE SALE
-os`-
FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
containea in a certain registered mortgage
made by filo late James Once and held by the
Vendor. AUCTION at the offered for sale by
CENTRAL ROTEL, Exeter
-o01-
THURSDAY, the 27th November, 1890,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following lands and premises, viz, hot No 2,
in the third con. of the township of Stephen,
in the county of Huron, containing one hun-
dred acres, more or less.
The land is all cleared. There are on the
premises a one story brick house, two frame
barns and a fine orchard.
TERMS :--Ten per cent of the purchase
money at the .time of sale, and the balance
within two weeks thereafter, or the vendor
will allow a portion of the purchase money to
remain upon first mortgage of the premises,
if 'so desired.
For further particulars, apply to
MR. HENRY EMBER, N. P. GRAYDON,
Auctioneer, Vendor's Solicitor.
Crediton Rostxsox RAnz CuAArsans.
Londa■.
A Present To Our Subscribers.
It is with pleasure that we annouuee to
our many patrons that we have made
arraugemeuts with that wide awake, illus-
trated faun magazine, the AMERICAN
Emmen. published at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and read by nearly 500,000 farmers by
which that great publication will be mailed
direct, to the address of any of our sub-
scribers who will come in and pay up all
arrearages on subscription and 81 15 in
advance from date, and to .any new sub-
scriber who will pay 81 15 one year in
advance. This is a grand. opportunity to
obtain a first-class farm journal. The
AMERICAN FARMER is a large 16 page
jcurnal, of national eirc,Ilation. which
ranks among the leading Agricultural
papers. It treats the question of economy
in agriculture and the rights and prise
leges of that vast body of eitizens-Ameri-
ean Farmers- whose industry is the basis
of all material and national prosperity.
Its hiehest purpose is the elevation and
ennobling of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price of the AaismeAN
FARMER la 51.00 per year. It costs you
little. From any one number ideas can be
obtained that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members of
your household. elle and see sample
copy.
Derangement of the liver, with eonetipa-
tion injures the cent/lesion, mance pimples,.
sallow slain. Bemore,l th'* cause by use•
ing Carter's Little Liver Tilt One a dole
Try them.
Intor Roller dills,
MARKET REPORTS.
Wheat .. OUe. to 92e. per bush.
OU It ,SELLING PIiICi;S.
Flour, Strong Bakers, L.'- 75 per 100
do hest Family „ 50 "
do Low (grade .. 1 75 "
Stan .. ... ... 70r.
Middlings .. . - .. doe.
Screening ., , • 90c.
Chop .. ,.. $1 15 to 1 25
Bran per tun, - - 512
Middlings " - - 15
Chop stone running every day.
jl , 'TE IS CASH.
TRE 142Cla iilir MILLING * Coy.
NEW
RS
it
.t
84
Mc1ant Tailor 1
MR. J. H. GRIEVE,
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has opened
out a stock of
CANADIAN
AND
Imported Tweeds,
SITTINGS,
C
French 'Wor .ted
alt
COATINGS,
and all the new-
est things in
PANTING.,
made up in the
Latest style
—AND—
A good fit Guaranteed
or no sale. Special attention given to
Ladies' JACKET and MANTLE Making
STAND : One door North of E. Fish's
Barber Shop.
1890. 1800.
'a11 and. Witter
Stock Complete
in every line.
All bought for cas11 and will
be sold at reasonable prices.
EXTRA VALUES IN
Tweed and Fur Overcoats
A full range of Flannels, Meltons,
Dress Goods, Gloves, etc.
Our MILLINERY STOCK is com-
plete in every line. A fine range
of Beaver Hats, and Ladies' and
Children's Caps. A call solicited.
JOHN HALL, Dashwood.
Money Saved 1
Satisfaction assured
to every cnstotuer.
Can You Buy Chea,p or
NOTE THE PRICES:
All wool Flannels, 15c yd and up
Dress Goods - 5c t;
Ladies' Slippers, - '25c pr "
Ladies' Kid Boots, $1.25 pr
Tea - - 8c lb
MILLINERY VERY CHEAP
Call and see at
DOTTFh+ S
STORE
ICIRKTON.
FARMER BROS.,
Wholesale and, Retail
GROCERS
WIIIE and SPIRIT IHRORANTS,.
* i
STAR GROOERY
MAIN ST. — EXETER.
1s
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE RAS --
A Nl:i,Tr"' AND G031ll'1.ET1d
STQCI�. OF --
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed loris a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MAN SON,
ST. LAWRENCE CANALS.
-45.a'3ix?il ':4at.9 3 SOT.'v rzsTQ23.
NOTICE Te CONTRACTORS, •
S
EALE1► TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed. and endorsed "Tender for St.
Is:wreneo Canals." wilt be received at this
orl,ce. until the arriv.44 of the eastern and
western mails on Wednesday, the aril das of
December next. for the construction of a lift
leek. weirs: etc., at Morrisbu rg, and the deepen-
ing aitd enlarsemont of the liapid° Plat canal.
The work will be divided Into three sections.
each about a mile in length.
A map of the Iocality, together with pians
and sp efications of the respective works. can
batmen on and after Wednesday, the I:ith day
of next
.at r . t
November n a this office. c an the
at t e
Resident Engineer's Office Morrisburc, where
printed farms
of tender
can be obtained.
In the case of firma there must be attached
to the tender. the actual signatures of the full
n me, the nature of the occupation and resi-
dence of eneb memberof the same. and further,
on accen'ed cheque on a chartered bank in
Canada for the sum of $C talc, must accompany
the tender for Section No 1, and an accepted
cheque on a chartered bank fn Canada. for the
sum of »21000 far each of the other sections
The respective accepted cheques must bo
endorsed over to the 3liniater of Railways and
Canals. and will bo fotfoitedif the party ten-
dering
declines emenng into into
cot �trnet far
the r
b works therates n
lit tis a d cocn the tor& n
teres .rated
in the offer submitted. The ehegn• a thus sent
in will be returned to the respective puttee
whose tenders are not accepted.
This Department dogs not, however, bind
itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
Ily Order,
A. P.DRADLEr.
Secretary.
Department at Railway' and Canals./
Ottawa, 7th Nov,einber,Ja, 0 i
New Fall Qo�cls
New Velveteens.
Dress Goods.
Mantle Cloths,
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Kid Gloves.
Corsets.
Underwear.
C
tt
14
C
tt
tc
ct
.t
cc
IC
ct
J. MATHESON,
HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH.
iinin
Larat:
r
HEADQUARTERS
----FOR ----
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationary
Photo Frames, Albums,
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
on hand
Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place, Sign,
GOLDEN MORTAR,
Main St.,
J.
rnin