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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-1-27, Page 4ti 1 The Molsons (Q11A.RTERED 13'lI PAIi1.,IAM,ENT,1855) tild'ep Capita- $2,000,000. nes Viand~-.. 1,400,000 Head Office, Montreal. W(LFERST$N TUUOMA.S,Esq., ✓ Kelley GENERAL MaNAGElt OWnnote witYal one Or mor© endolmse farmers on 7 p�e ono. per. annum. Exeter Branoh. en every lawful day, from a.m. to p•m SATURDAYS, 10 a.m, to 1 p. m. klurrent rates of interest allowed on depoite N. D.HI7RDON, Manager. Xeter, Dec.27th.,'95 4111t txttittit Patti. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th. 1898. BREADS THE RECORD.. The closing session of the present legislative term is a record -breaker in the matter of financial obligations. Here are the figures : Ordinary estimates $3,397,367 Supplementary estimates 230,000 Railway subsidies 520,000 Annuities and railway certificates 221,536 --$1,378,903 Estimated revenue �- 3,313,372 Deficit $X,055,531 The new railway subsidies will not come out of the current revenue, but will be added to the debt. So, indeed, will the entire million to which the province is pledged in ex- cess of its income. This is a pretty heavy mortgage to lay upon Ontario. Those among us who vote for the Hardy Government in the coming election will certainly vote also for direct taxation. NOTES AND COMMENTS. A lack of harmony is troubling the Toronto Liberals; but in -the days when there was less cash and fewer jobs to quarrel about.: the party had more har- mony than it had anything else. x x + Time was when the Party offered its chief places to 'Liberal partisans who dated their Liberalism from 1837, but now the front seats in the synagogue are reserved for gentlemen who can only date their Liberalism from eleven months buck. x + The Conservative party is entering into the electoral contest with great activity. Already 76 Conservative aud independent candidates have been nominated throughout the province as against 58 Liberals, and this is probably the reason why the Govern- ment delays announcing the date of dissolution. The fact of a Conservative Candi- date, in the person of Nelson Monteith, of South Perth, being held up by a footpad,while on the road in his riding the other night, and haying only 35 cents for the robber, would indicate that the conservatives intended, or were forced to, conduct a clean cam- paign. if elected, wonder if Mr. Monteith willbe charged with bribery? x + x The Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage, the greatest . pulpit acrobat in. the . world, bas jest married his third wife the other two, of course, being dead. The reverend gentleman shows the same persistnece in .matrimony as in building churches. Let us hope, how- ever, that his marriage will be a more successful investment. The Brooklyn Tabernacle paid its creditors twenty- five cents on the dollar. •I• x. + Those who remember the peculiar aptness of the public utterances of the Prince of Wales during his visit to America in the Sixties, will be inter- ested to learn that the substance of the speeches was provided by his royal father, the late Prince Consort, who prepared the material before the departure of the. Prince of Wales from This fact is brought England. h out g. in the recently-pnblisbed biography of the Prince. Executioner Radcliffe is expected to arrive in Berlin on Monday next. Miss Mary McArthur of Brockville, confniittecl suicide by taking Paris green. Goclerich is to have a half -million bushel elevator,itud a ne'ly steamer line touching that port. Since the death of County Clerk Counsell at Hamilton :no ane knows the combination of the safe in his Office and all attempts to open it have • failed,•, 1'he I3rucefield postmaster, a life-long Tory, is being snbjected to an investi- gation by the Governrnentauthorities, Soine good Liberal is doubtless after the offiiee. Mr. Peter Hamilton and 11'1r. John Knapnran, of Peterboro' fell through, an elevator shaft at W ood,Vailice Co's establishmen t in Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton died from his injuries. John'Merkin,son of Edward Morkin, proprietor of the Morl,in House, Lon - tion, was found dead in his bed be- tween 8 and 0 o'clock Wednesday morning. The deceased was 82 years n{' ago; and unmarried. : Two weeks ak., he slipped and fell down the back stairway a : of his father's residence and sustained severe braises about: the, Iread and 'neck. OUR PROVINCIAL DEBT. tElE EXETER R TIIROt8 IT OPEN.1ere are three columns of figures ex - A planatory of Ontario's provincial deist. and, of its growth, The first is the Treasurer's report in 1891 of the an- nual instalments we would have to pay in order to clear the debt off, the sec- ond is. Mr. Harcourt's report in 1894 ; and the third is the report this year: - 1891 . $804,879 $....... $.. • . 1892 187,822 1893 187,822 1894 187,822 221,015 1895 187,822 221,015 1896 182,813 210,007 1897 I62,201 195,455 1808 183,718 166,942 *221,530 1899 119,310 152,510 207,103 1900 113,243 140,437 201,039 1901 81,438 114,031 169,225 1902 07,250 98,474 153,067 1903 56,812 90,000 144,600 1904 56,397 89,591 144,181 1905 56,397 89,591 144,134 1906 56,397 89,591 141,184 1907 56,397 89,591 144,181 1908 56,397 89,591 144,184 1909 56,397 89,591 144,181 1910 50,897 89,591 144,181 1911 50,397 89,591 144,184 1912 56,397 89,591 144,184 1913 56,397 89,591 144,184 1914 56,397 89,591 144,184 1915 56,397 89,591 144,184 1916 .56,397 89,591 144,184 1017 56,897 89,591 144,184 1918 56,397 89,591 144,181 1919 56,397 89,591 144.184 1920 56,397 89,591 144,184 1921 56,867 89,591 144,181 1922 56,397. 89,591 144,184 1923 56,397 89,591 144,184 19244 49,697 82,891 137,461 1925 35,997 69.191 123,784 1926 22,840 50,041 110,634 1927 10,447 43,641 98,234 1928 4,197 27,391 91,984 1929 4,197 27,391 91,984 1930 3,498 36,691 91,285 1931 ... ,. 26,193 80,787. 1932 8,197 62,791 1933 1,399 55,992 1634 53,893 1935 .. -. 88,000 1936 23,962 19375, 732 Total $3,229,420 $2,8I3,349 $5,046,911 It will be noticed, first, that the an- nual instalments to which we are com- mitted have ahnost doubled between 1891 and 1898,and that the total amount the province has to pay has been in- creasedfrom $3,229,4.0 in 1891 to $5,046,- 911 in 1898. The process by which the debt has been augmented is peculiar. When the Government finds that one of the annual instalments is due it takes into, eonsideration the question whether it will meet it out of the re venue, as originally intended, or float new debt to cover it. Sometimes it pays out of revenue. Frequently it incurs a new debt. Everytime new debt is created the amount of the an- nual payments makes a jump forward. It will be observed, by the first col- umn, that in 1891 our instalment for 1898 was put down at $133,748. pow that 1898 is reached the figure -be- cause in the meantime we have been floating new debt instead of paying cash -is $221,000, or $90,000 more. This year we ought to pay the$ 221,000 that is due, but the Government will no doubt float more annuities. This will raise the amounts we have to meet every year. And so the process goes on, aud will go on until we shall find ourselves pledged to possibly half a million annually. The Victor The following lines were composed by John Heywood, in the year 1879, on the occasion of bis winning a gold medal in a shooting eontest. °SVe re- publish it simply to show hew few of the contestants are now living here There was a shooting match at Exeter, It was for the silver cup. These are the defeated, And how they were wound up. The first was F. G. Simpson, . A man of noted skill - He done his very best Eight out of ten to kill. But when the referee Declared the snatch -was won, He gathered up his traps, And to the village run. . The Penland is Mr. Lake, A man of no great skill - He done his very best Three out of ten to kill. But as the match in question Drew nearer to the end, Pre shot the second barrel His object for to gain. The third was IN. Iiissett- His merits is not so high - He made a splendid start, But spoiled it in the tie. In shooting off the do The sun was shining bright, It glittered on the ba rrels And spoiled s shooter's sight. The fourth is A. T. Bright, A tailor very neat - He done hie very best His opponent co defeat. But when the match was over, And half his birds got free, JIe quickly left the field, And said no cup forme. The fifth was old Sid Falrbaiiw From Mensall village came, There's not a man in Exeter Has risen to such fame. Although be got defeated, As everybody knows He never talker of shooting new,. Nor seldom ever blows, The sixth is Tommy Blssett. He made a little too sure That he could beat the farmer As he.did old Corky Moore. But when his skill wastested, To his dismay he found That several of his birds Got outside of the bound. WHEN NATURE FAGS. And Life's a Drudgery Because of Dis- ease, South American Kidney Cure Brings back the Snap of Good :Health. "I was a great sufferer from kidney disease, sol,badly effected. that I could not attend to my household duties. T read of the almost miraculous cures made by South American KidneyPure. I procured abottle, In a few )rout's 1; had errnanent relief, and six bottles cured the completely. I gladly recom- mend it." gladly mend Mrs, D. C,oghfll, Spring- hill, N. S. Sold by C, Luz. All the World at Liberty to Po Business With China.. The London Times is Clad to Know et. This Decision as the Part of the Kaiser's Government - Persistent Statement That Mr, Gladstoue's Condition Xs. Critical -Serious Anti-,iowiah Blots in Algiers-- 800 Arrests -News by Cable, Berlin, Jan. 25. -The following semi- official announcement was made yester- day: "The statements regarding Germ- any's inteution to open .the port Of Kiao- Chou to the oommoroo of the world aro practically correct. Germany's decree that its policy in China should bo of a liberal character, not interfering withthecorn= mace .of other nations, It Suits the Thunderer. London, Jan. 25. -Tho Times editori- ally yesterday morning said: "Wo are glad to learn from various trustworthy and mutually independent sources that the rumors of Germany's intention to open Kiao-Chou to the world's commerce are well founded. If this decision is main- tained, Kiao•Chou. will probably become a great, busy and flourishing, ontrepat of the world's trade, a northern Hong -Kong. "The wisdom of the decision cannot be doubted. It will tend to improve the un- necessarily strained relations between England and Germany. It is to bo hoped that other nations will follow Germany's example, and that the far Eastern ques- tion may thereby bo greatly simplified." MR. GLADSTONE'S CONDITION. Pall Mall Gazette Maintains That the Grand Old Man Is Very X11. London, Jan. 25. -Tho PaU Mall Ga- zette yesterday afternoon said: "Our latest information in regard to Mr. Glad - stone's condition is that it continues to be most grave. Thorn has been no im- provement since our announcement of Wednesday. We say this in spite of all statements to the contrary and with a full sense of our responsibility in doing so," Went for a Drive. Cannes, Tan. 25. -Mr. Gladstone drove out at noon yesterday. Lord Wm. Neville Arrested. London, Jan. 25. -Lord William Ne- ville, fourth son of the Marquis of Aber- gavenny, was arrested yesterday and taken to the Bow Street Police Court, charged with fraud in connection with the suit of "Sam" Lewis,, a well-known moneylender, against Spencer Clay, an officer of the Guards, to recover 511,118 duo on two promissory notes cashed for the prisoner Lord Neville left Paris on Saturday, so soon as he heard that a warrant had been issued for his arrest, and ho surrendered to the authorities in the morning at the office of Sir George Lewis, tho well-known lawyer. He will bo prosecuted by the Treasury Department. CANADIAN BUTTER IN ENGLAND. This Country Is Seventh in the List of Exporters -More Than Half the Cheese. London, Jan. 25. -(Telegram Cable.) - Canada is untitled to the honor of rank- ing seventh as a butter exporter to the British market. In 1895 the Dominion exported to England 20,887 cwts., and in 1897 109,402 cwts. - Canada since 1894 supplied 50.4 per cent. of the cheese imported by England, the percentage for 1897 being 58.6, or 1,626,654 cwts. The cheese is of excellent quality, securing almost three-fifths of England's entire trade. ° RIOTING iN ALGIERS. 1 Europe's "Down with the Jews" Fight Transferred to North Africa, Algiers, Jan. 25. -Further rioting o curred hero at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, when it was learned that a Hebrew hrestabbod a Spaniard. -A mob gathered, attacked and looted the Hebrew stores. Governor-General Lepine personally inter- vened in order to induce the rioters to desist from further disorderly conduct.. During his efforts to restore order, the Governor-General narrowly escaped being .struck by a chair which was thrown at him from a store. At the head of six Zouaves, with fixed bayonets, the Gov- ernor-General, preceded by military drum- mers, traversed the streetst appealing for quiet. He was followed by a mob of about 8,000 people, who shouted "Down with the Jews," "Resign," intermingled with a few cries of "Vivo Ia Gouverneur - General." The Governor-Goneral finally retired to tho winter palace, escorted by detach- ments of police and Zouaves. This evening the town is in great tur- moll. All the shops are closed and troops aro picketed in all the squares. Several Jewish shops have been sacked, • and the Masseurs p eurs have several times dispersed the crowds. TI i , S QUEBEC'S MURDER TRIALS. WI messes Examined Yesterday -Convers:t. 'tions Overheard -Detective irXc- Cnalclll's Testitnuriy.. St. Soholastique, Quo., Jan. 25. -The Court opened zit eleven o'clock yesterday. Xavier Groulx, turnkey of the prison, the first witnoss, stated that on the 26th of November last, in the afternoon, two days after the arrest of the two prisoners, he beard this conversation between them: "Sam, do you hoar me? What do you say? Toll him that I was not there, and it will be allright." .Throe clays after, on the 29th, I beard Cordoba crying out to Sam: "Father Pinault will Dome to -day and tell him that I was not thorn," On both ocoasious Sam gave no. answer. The -prisoner gave mo a letter for Father Pinault at that time. Last Sunday Cordoba, speaking alone in her Doll, said: "Cling, clang, cling, clang. They will make me a fool and I will get through." This witness was not Dross -examined by the defenoo. Molina 'Pian, sister of the prisoner, was put in the box. Her evidence was favor - ;.able to the defence. Several important discrepancies were pointed out. between her deposition taken at the proliminaxy enquiry and the evidence which she. gave on this occasion. Court adjourned till 2 o'clock. Peter McCaskill, detective, was put on the stand at a quarter past two in the afternoon. Ho stated that on the 24th of November last he received a telegram from the Deputy Attorney -General asking `him to go to St. Canute and make in- vestigation of the murder. Ho stated in a few words how he proceeded to the arrest of Cardelia Viau and Sam Parslow. It was on the 25th of November, about two or three in the afternoon, and I told Cor- delia Tian she was not obliged to speak, adding, "Everything you, will say may be used against you." I gave her the same warning in French. After wo had them arrested we came to St. Seholas- tiquo and the prisoner and I spoke of the murder. I told her to speak the truth. She thon protested her innocence and the first admission she Made was in the pri- ,in. The witness was submitted to asevere cross-examination by Mr. Poirier on that p trt of his evidence and stated nothing now. • Then came a great fight on the question whether the admission made by the pri- soner after her arrest may be accepted or not as proof. Mr. Dos Maris, Q.C., coun- sel for Parslow, who is also assisting the defence in this case, objected to this proof. An interesting discus sion ensued on this question, and as the debate will bo long the Court adjourned at five o'clock, Mr. Des Marias and Mr. Poirier will represent the defence on tho question. and Mr. Mathieu, the Crown Prosecutor, will be assisted by Mr. McKay. Daring the afternoon session the pri- soner was taken with a fainting fit and the Court suspended for half an hour. 300 Arrests Have Been Made. Paris, Jan. 25.-A. despatch received- from eceivedfrom Algiers late last night says that at ,oloven o'clock perfect tranquility pre-' veiled there. Tho streets had been cleared and were held by the troops. Altogether 800 arrests have been made and one hun- dred persons are to bo put on trial to day (Tuesday). Tuesda . hi. Ja tiros received a despatch from Al- giers saying that the town was in flames and that a hundred Jews had been killed. He doubted the authenticity of the moss-' age, tho signature of whichwasunknown to him, and the Government has had no information of anything so serious. Goderich Poultry Show. Godorich, Ont., Tan. 25. -Tho second annual show of the Huron Poultry and Pet Stook Association opens hero to -day*. It will be a grand success, the number of entries reaching over 500. Thedirectors are greatly pleased with the prospect, as the display will talco rank as one of the finest at any o4 the shows this season, although the entries aro confined to Huron county. r'Biaze at Woodbridge. Woodbridge, Ont., Jan, 25, -This vii . age Was visited bya r last night 'Atoll si i firs 61F thle f stables belonging destroyed od 20q the >� a�1os la in t e� West York and Vattgiran A.grl ultftira 1probablyhe (We ltl . The loss wilt v $1500, .: beta Wos no lntibrnnge. Tom Nu1ty's Queer Actions. Joliette, Que., Jan. 25. -In the Nulty murder trial the defence are working the insanity plea for all it's worth. Besides prisoner's father; his sisters and a neigh- bor nil have had something to tell"in the way of queer actions on the )fart of the murderer. Most of those peculiarities would 'appear commonplace to the lay mind, but to tho expert on mental. diseases they will probably have a different aspect. Very little was clone yesterday owing to the snow blockade which kept witnesses away. The prisoner's mother was exam- ined and corroborated her husband in regard to Tom's boyhood, also some strange doings in more recent years. OUTRAGE ON A CANADIAN. Buffalo Police Pounced Vpon Him and Locked Hien Up as a tramp. Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 25. -=• Edward Knowles, 28 years old, a Canadian law- yer and a son of a prominontPresbyterian minister in Pembroke, Ont., spent last night in the police station here. Last night he visited a friend in this city' and left the house about 10 o'clock. At 2 o'clock in the morning be Was arrested and locked up, on the charge 'of being a tramp. On proving his identify in the Sunrise Court ho was allowed his Iiberty. CANADIAN ,,UrirlINCY. Seventeen inches of snow fell in Mont- real on Sunday. Capt. Samuel Richmond, for Ave years chief engineer of the Port Arthur Fire Department, is dead. Thomas.Cahill of. St. Catharines was accidentally killed at Syracuse, N.Y., yes- terday. He was working for a contractor named Thomas J. Moore. Dr. James D. Kellock of Perth, Ont., died in his cutter on Sunday afternoon while returning from the country; whete he had been 'attending a patient. • A Vancouver despatch tells of the cleath of a miner named Robert Gray at Lough - bore Inlet, 100 miles up tho coast. He was thawing dynamite, which exploded. Albert Foster of Holland Landing has been committed for trial on the charge of burning a barn containing $1,000 worth of hay belonging to Henry Collingsof. West Gwillimbuuy. He is out on bail and 151 be tried 1 tri d at Barrio TheKingston Works ComPan y has won its appeal before the Nova Scotia Supremo Court against tho Bank of Nova Scotia regarding its claims against the estate of A. R. Fulton of Truro, the com- pany's agent, for $16,000. Thomas Densmore, who loft Barrie 14 years ago, and was working in a grist mill at Duluth, was killed instantly a few days ago. • The body will be brought for interment to Barrio, wheromany relatives reside. A widow and throe children sur- vive him. '1'ho strong gales from the west caused thewater in the Niagara River to rise a good deal above the normal ;nark Sundhy night. In the gorge below the Palls the water rose over 20 feet, submerging boat houses and washing away sections of the Gorge Railroad, while the manufacturing establishments on the river banks were endangered. W. 7. Oliver, a pattern maker at the pulp mills at Sault Ste. Mario, Ont,, crossed to the United States side on Thursday toning last to attend a religious service, In going home he fell over the old Michigan canal bank to the look ehatnbor, n distance of 50 feet. His body was crushed beyond recognition: Ho loaves a'widow and family at Carleton Place,•' Ont. Mr. Malouin by -technic ".ion. Quebec', Jan, 25. -Mr. P. bi..louin was to -day elected M.P. for Quebec Centre by acclamation instead of 11fr. rtrancois Langelier, appointed to the judgeship of UM:areal, The Latest News The voting on a $25,000 system of ®® water -works for . Mount Forest took r o' N u; i 1 d i n s place Thursday, and resulted in the by-law being sustained by a majority of 49. . While Thos. Rill, of Avonton, was' drawing grain from one barn to an- otherrl onday the load slipped and he fell 7,inc e°r11 eaustaining at fracture of the leg. Sir Wm, VanHorne has issued a schedule of -ages for agents and operators on the G. T. R., which shows an advance in salary of from fives to ten dollars per month. James Wilkie, of • Tharnosford, left on .Wednesday for the Alaska gold fields.. I1r. Wilkie is an old Nissour'i boy and his many friends wish him success in his great undertaking. Some $65,000 in counterfeit .Can- adian bank bills have been discovered by a policeman in a frame house on Ann street, West Hoboken, N. J. The bills were in a waterproof bag. They are on the bank of Montreal aud only printed on one side, The pletes were also secured. An order has been issued to con- ductors ou the G. 7 .11. that in ftuture when their trains are approaching the American frontier they Must warn all passengers wearing or having in their possession sealskin garments,as to the stringent regulations affecting the im- portation of such articles into the United States. NOW a VERY IIAPPY MAN. Mr. T. R. 'Baxter says: After the Use of Seven Bottles of Paine's Celery Compound I was Perfectly Cured and Feel Young Again. THE GREAT MEDICINE IS' TRIUMPHANTLY VICTOR- IOUS AFTER MEDICAL MEN FAIL. THIS:ALMOST MIRACULOUS OURS HAS VASTLY INCREASED THE • FAME' OF PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND IN THE MARITIME PROVINCE Assurance. and Hope for the Most Desperate Cases. WELLS & RICHARDSON CO., DEAR Six, -I desire to'let 'you know about my wonderful cure by your precious medicine, Paine's Celery Com- pound. s af 1 afflictedby three complaints that made my life a misery and a bur- den. I had erysipelas'for forty years, bleeding piles for fifteen years. and sciaticrheumatism for over a year. I tried the doctors and all kinds of medicines, but no`•help or relief was afforded me, . and I could not " eat or sleep. s, 7 was then advised to use Paine,s Celery Compound, and, oh, what a nighty change. The use of the first bottle enabled me to eat and sleep, and after using seven bottles I was quite another man -was perfectly cured. and felt young again. All that I have written can be proven by mer- chants, doctors, magistrates, and three ministers of the Gospel, and by scores of other people. I shall always thank you and your wonderful medicine, Paine's Celery Compound. THOS. R. BAXTER, ICarsdale, N. S. I hereby certify that Paine's Celery Compound has made a well Alan of Thomas R. Baxter. JAMES H. THORNE, Justice of the Peace. They rolake one feel as though life was worth living. Take one of Carter's Little Liyer Pills after eating ; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone aucl vigor to the system. DON'T GO ON Don't go on suffering from nervous troubles that make strong men weak, impotent and un able to do the,right thing at the right time, all because the system is tobacco poisoned. We urge you to test Milburn'sHeart andNerve Pill they will make the blood pure and rich, ting ling with life and energy, and the man who feels old they make young and happy again. Modern . Treatment of.. gg�� a n ., tl r i m h r The latest work on the treatment of diseases, written by forty eminent American physicians, says: "Cod-liver oil has done more for the con- sumptive than all other reme- dies put together." It also says g ac The hypophosphites of lime and soda are regarded by many English observers as specifics for consumption." Scott's Emulsion +i .„ib 9? t►y 9? uw V' ii t4 i? contains the best cod-liver oil tog in a partially digested ested form �r � y. g ' tt? combined with the Hypopifos petites of Lime and Soda. This, t?.? remedy,a . standard for a w' quartet of a century, is in exact accord with the latesi v?' views of the medic alproftssion. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. SCOT i tlra ggists a 0c, and t.00. r? '' AU& 110WNE, 3 Ch' nt! i , Toranta. Do not -place your order until we give you prices for NAILS, ; LOCKS, r. BOLTS, GLASS, OILS, LEADS, CEMENTS, PLASTER PARIS, WROUGHT FURNACES, ,ETC., ETC. Give us a call, it will lay you. He I HOP SON, EXETER°. BIRTHS.• F• R E E . SWEET -In Dunnville on the 25th inst., the 1 wife ofRobt. Sweet (neo Miss Libbie Prier,) SEXUAL 11 E A L T H: of a son. And how to secure it. Plain facts Plainly Stated.. A very interesting little bookfor men only, which must be read to be appreciated. Through its honest' advice, thousands have been restored to perfect man- hood. For a• short time mailed free, in plain cove. lope,securely sealed. Address the Author: G. 14. BOBERTZ, P. o. 0011 7- . DrTPOIT, MICH. MARRIAGES. WILSON -WOOD -In St. Marys, ou January 12th, by Elder G. C. Thompson, Mr. James Wilson and Mrs, Fannie Wood, both of Exeter. SMITH HOSSACK In Lucan, on Wednes- day, January 19th, Ethel May, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hossack, to Rev. Edward Fraser MoL. Smith. BEZZO-MANNING-In London. on the 19th W. inst., byRev. J. Ford, Charles Bezzo and Edith Clara Manning, daughter of Mr. L. Manning, all of Clinton, HARRIS -SQUIRE -At the residence of the bride's parents, Usborne, on the 26111 filet., by Rev. J. Jowitt. Thomas Harris, to Miss Mary J. daughter of Henry Squire, all of Usborne. MORLOC1 -WUERTH,-In Crediton, on the 26th inst., at thoresideuee of the bride's par- ents, by Rev. J. Schmidt, John Morlock, son of GottIeib Moriock, to Miss Carrie, daughter of F. Wuertli, DEATHS. MOGG-In Exeter,on tho 20th inst.,Thos. Mogg aged 68 yens. PARDON-InCentralia, on the 25th inst., Geo* Pardon, aged 71 years. SCHROEDEIt.-In Stephen, on the 21st init.. Mrs. John Schroeder, aged 31 years, 6 months.. TURNBULL-1n Usborne, on the 20th inst., Agnes H.,daughtor of Andrew Turnbull,aged 26 years. DICKSON-At Glasse ood. McKillop, on Jan. 15th, John Turnbull Dickson, agocl 73 years and 10 months. RUSSELL-Xn Centralia, on the 20th inst., W. Salton) aged 73 wyeYorks(father-iu-law of Rev. CAMPBELL.-AtElimville, on the 20th inst., Emily Wilcox, wife of Wm. Campbell, aged 27 years, 9 months. Farms for sale A few good farms for sale cheap -Money to o n. Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN • Dissolution of Partnership 1...1 U.A i'S We would recommend those suffering from COUGHS, COLD4 I and BRONCHIAL, troubles tot use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM:. It is also a reliable remedy for children. We -manufacture7WINAN'S= LINIMENT,'iLU excellent reme-- dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,. SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM,, INFLUENZA. Also WINAN'S CONDITION POWDER, the best in the mar- ket. Try our Lotion for scratches= • on horses, also condition pow- der for same SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNGE SYRUP. C. LUTZ The co-partnersbip heretofore existing be- Creen diton. Tder the firman f Treobt. eth ek 0 gin rimuumuim®n Crediton. under. the Rrm of Trevothick a d Pb<6 Walker, is, this tenth day of January, 11 a8, mutually dissolved. JOHN TREVETHIC , ROBT. E. WALXE To Advertisers. The benefit derived from an adver tisement depends altogether upon the number of persons who read it. To reach the greatest number of readers at theleast possible expense, is a question that should be ccnsidered very carefully by business men. A thousand small bills printed in Tor- onto or London, and distributed in this section, would be just as effective as if thebi.11 had been printed in toren. There is not a doubt about that, but if you avant to reach the people in their homes, newspaper advertising is the only successful way.. To get the best results use the paper with the largest circulation, and thegreatest amount of looal news: Circulation is the proper basis upon which pricessbould be fixed. If a newspaper with a circillation of 2,000 charges $100 per. year, then one with acirccilation of600 would be entitl- ed te$30. Au advertiser should take these facts into careful consideration, when making contracts. Another fre- quent loss to advertisers is in the use of several papers when one corers the - gronnd, THE TIMES is read by more eo ale in P P It gives us pleasure'to in- troduce n troduce to you our fine Beavr. "- and Milton. Overcoatings; also - a big range of Scotch and Can- adian Tweed for warm .winter ' Iwear. Our prices are away down. Did you see our $12: away - , Worsted Suit (made to order,) If not why not. P I Exeter, Usborne,Stepphen f! . C 6° i eve'` Hay, the northern art oBiddul h and McGillivray then ,111 other county papers combined, and an advertise- ment t p1aced in it will be found the most effectual way in which to reach the people. Blood Bitters has the most natural action on the stomach, livers towels and blood of any medicine known, hence its effects are prompt and lasting. It cures, without fail, all such diseases as T .yspepsia, Constipation, Biliousness, Bad Sick Headache,, Boils, Pimples, Tumors, 3ctofela Kidne Jaundice, r Y,Complaint, Jaundice, Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and General Debility. 'I'ftc fact that it is guar- anteed to curt if used accordingdir. r1- sufferer to directions Warrants arty #n giving a fair ttial to Burdock Blood S. CIDLEY & SON DINT'S FOR XMAS. AND NEW YEARS GIFTS. • This Season we have surpassed our- selves in making • and gathering together of choice oddments in fancy furniture suitable for presentation.• The assortment is now complete and everybody is invited to view our stock, if only for the sake of seeing .at what very reasonable prices choice furniture can purchased here. I P cdtere, ,.SPECIAL , - wish lsh to call special ‘ I { attention to iMine ofvery : , handsome +Bed Room Setts in Elm, Oak and Ash, ' Antique and Orernona finish. A11 are- : extremely tasteful 117, design and the • !prices are ynuch lower than it has here • f tofore been possible to quote for S similatr goods. Rocking chairs in forest green, con, Antique, Oak, Carty Br eh and Mahogany fie $2.40'1. up. FANCY TABLES. -A magnificent .line bought at it sacrifice "incl marked' at corresponding low prices. Centre. Tables, I'ancr' Chairs, Secre= • Caries, Lounges, Pan( y Rockers, Music Racks, Couches, Extension t Tables, Three Piece Parlor Suits /Picture Mouldings Certain 1 ' Artists materials, etc., etc., etc. 'Undertaking and Embalming in its branches; aYy�r a� S, 6iDA6+,L P & SON . ,,