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The Exeter Advocate, 1895-11-1, Page 4►s itSzqq��y1'�'` pp TH ory �l�`➢t 1? A✓AYe bro,nl•att,, SANDERS da DYER Pop. : ,URSDAY October 81st 1899, NOT i1 TRI.FLF, 'The Montreal Star thinks that tte sea'vative and the Liberal news. pa, seises tare making too much fuss. about <brx statement attributed to Ni•r. La tiler, .,vlspeetiug the Orangemen. It say, lee prenouleciu;' Rs judgmeut, rather eemelalary: "So much for the desperate grew manoeuvres for the 'upper side' Th. a mole • hill." The "hill" is very sataDa larger than the Star seems to 5:M g/no, Thetinestdon involved in it sxJeally. Does the Loader of the Op - exertion appeal to the uatioual and re . Yous prejudices of his hearers? Is Fiet.e3n the habit of saying' one thing ,rbenhe speaks in English to au Eug :lit -speaking audience and another cit a very different thing when he egetrks in French to a crowd of French. _;enatlians. Every one knows that Nlr, eeererier is too prudent and too polity tesay in Ontario a single word need .i ly offensive to Orangemeu. Does leen Quebec seized upon every oppor- y`ta.^piay that offers to speak of their or- epnization contemptuously ? Is Mr. ';lenerier studiously indefinite and am Teel -nous on the school question when he vedresses a mixed audience, and is he :mat.=pokers and detidite when be talks Siris French Canadian compatriots and s.religionists? These are impoltent eestiaus, and the people of Canada :ere interested in getting' to them a full ewer a true reply. 3f R. LA URIER'S PLATFORM. t-sxeetlenen," said Mr Laurier to the electors of Western Canada, "Yon ask nr to say what I would do regarding 3'•e Hudson Bay railway, if I were in yeerer. You believe that the road is a f aportance to your section of a Do- zaiinion, and you seek a frank and hon- est declaration of the Liberal policy. I will give you a straight ars .ter. Meet me and I will give you my *age that I will have an enquiry held ,:r•ggarding the matter." Chorus of Liberal office seekers: "Great statesman, hurrah for the en - e miry 1 We will all accept pay to make to a SUCees$ 01 Ladies ane,Gentlemen,t' remarked Alez, Laurier to the Prohibitionists, aeYr ax want the liquor traffic banished from the land. You ask for an honest im mrd soar straightforward declarationof the liberal policy on the subject. You dfaell have it. We do not hesitate to sprees an opinion on all those ques- teaas. 14Make me Premier of Canada and I ph d;e myself that you shall have. =plebiscite." Chorus of Grit office seekers:. fel'''eoble statesman, you are the man for n That will give thousands of us a u ranee to serve our county for remun- eration." "And now," said Mr. Laurier, "it is Emer proud duty to declare myself upon er:Manitoba School Question. On this ferraportant subject I will utte�'i forth no rtnseertain sound. They say l dare not see my minion on the vital issue ir,- =raved. I propose to tell you what I ual.:llil do if I were Premier of Canada. r'eeeet me and my party to office and ae:r.`ppoint a commission to tell us will '3:t to do." Great enthusiasm among Grit office seekers who disperse fully convinced vFA a Liberal administration will do zWling but make jobs for them. 7f FACTORY EF. NEFITS TIIE FARMER. 'pave price of land is greatly increased • proximity to and diminished by re - zee eness from the manufacturing cen- teem You mayfind land selling at � $30 afev eve within a few miles of a mauu ezetetring town, and you may buy the rye quality of land at $5 an acre •.50 ore 300 miles from main ufacturing• cen• tree And why so? Pee.tuse not only the housewife has a market for her but - tier and ut•'' erand chickens end eggs aecl cheese, ala .everything of that character that fee produced upon the farm, but the i'anateer himself has a market for every •€ seer of wheats oats, hay. etc, and for emery apple,peach, pear, c-ibbege, and (everything of that character th at he g•reews upon the fal'rn when located near rettalinfacttrring centres: and he gats the best price for his grain, flour, meat R1:alt ether ne:cessary artielrs produced t o ve" trap a the Perin, S , inrt ry vir3w of it, iioBlass of people in this country are 'tore benE fittee by the iticr ese of man- tefeceeres andt}( rivPratzy of thawhutting down r this pried cif manu- ctrlredl .trticleu si,ed putting u p the 'p rf efely see of l 111th and. the price Of fafrom� rot 5. A'a ts, than 0.e fanners the mach es, EDITOR 1:t1 l NO ;l'E, , It :s only by sophistical and fallacious reasoning, by bold assumption, or by utterly ignoring all facts, that the i'reu Traders are able to make comments, "Our years of sigual disaster and depression have been those in whieh our ports were most easily flooded with foreign goods." -•»Horace Greeley, The tariff policy of the American National Grange is expressed in these words : ','protect the product of the farm as well as the product of the fags- tori•," The total foreign trade of the (jutted States was $810,544,416 less in 1894, under the so-called "Reyeuue-Tarin Wilson Bill," than it was in 1892, under the McKinley Bill, Canada is the only country iu the world whose foreign trade increased during the past five years. The in- crease was $22,390,000. In the same period Great Britain's trade decreased $325,000,000. Oats are selling in Nicago for less than 18c per bushel, and in Toronto, in the local market for 27c. Free Tracie in oats would not help the Canadian farmer much at the present time, would it? Of the thirty million dollars worth of free goods imported into Canada in 1878, nearly fourteen n'lillion of it was tn. breadstulfs which entered into tom petion with our farmers products in their home markets. 'Last year under the N. P., of the fifty millton• dollars worth of free goods imported, less than two million of it was for breadstuffs This shows how the Natioual Policy keeps the Canadian home market for theadi r Ca i an home producer. It is estimated that, at least, five cents per pound is saved to the people of Canada on the freight on tea bwing to the construction of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, Taking the consump- tion of tea in Canada last year, the saving effected will be over one million dollars, which at three per cent. is the interest on over thirty millions. In other words, the saving on the trans portation of tea alone pays the interest on more then one -halt of what the Ca nadian Pacific c st the Diminion. The Ottawo Citizen suggets that Sir liichard Cartwright's financial de clararion at Morrisburg be eorrect,then the miracle of the widow's erase is be- ing' repeated uuder the National Policy. Sir Rienard declared that that policy had compelled every family in Canada to contribute $1,000 either to the treas- ury or to the protected manufacturers, If that be so, it is very like the mires 1 s of the cruse, that the supply still avail- able for voluntary investment in banks, saving banks, insurance and business enterprises, should be several times larger than before. Anyone who is determined to accept Sir Richard must be prepared to take the miracle along with him. NO'T'ES ANL) COMMENTS. Not for twenty years has there been such,a scarcity of lemons in this coun try. The blizzard which swept over the Florida peninsular last December ruined the erop in that seeticn, conse- quently Italy and Spain are the tsvo countries that are sapptyrng us with the fruit. The supply in th. former eouutry is short, too, this year, auud when the recent warm wave created abnormal demand for lemons the sup- ply on the spot was not sufficient to go round. The result is that the price was driven up to $10,50 a box, the high est in twenty years" It is only the one who has sntfcred who can comprehend the trials of a peucial pusher. How to make every man the most distinguished, every girl. rhe pretties', every swell the most pop tiler and every matt the most success- ful, besides remembering to call old settlers colonel, all red headed old maids golden -haired maidens, not to mention all the C,lessiuge received for failing to mention the man who passed through town but did not call around for fear he would be expected to pay his sub• scription, added to the mistak en initials and error in weight of a newborn baby and a thousand other pe+tplaxities all combined to maks the editor's life any- thing but a paradise ouearth. The race cut out by what we call progress appears to be entirely two ra- pid for ordinary morality. The old fashioned, steady, plod ling honestly, seems to have been laid away with the brass buttons and knee breeches of our grand -dads. The daily papers are chief ly records of dishonest and immoral- ity. One day a bank clerk in Hamil- ton gees wrong, the next the son of a sir knight is arrested for issuing yvorth- lese checks. All society is permeated' with a desire to have a big time, no matter what the enst, The country, youth neglects his work to atter d a round of fall fairs; the trusted busi es. Orarl embt'zsl.ss the funds for fast horses aid women equally as swift: meet of leisure deeert their families to db lortr•is, and the whole neat'; ofeetttety is t?tim head bya fellow feeling. for Dr. Maurierr'e female sinner, Better to have a good time, and suffer, tbarr Better to have a Zooth time et all is the vox u 1 rli r 11 li , end when awe is the case, what are 0" 1 codling to? a y _.. . A Food wa to telt .a swiirdline r T %- �! TTN S+ 11c;1rle fa to offer. a non•net otiabkss u.utc O FEITERS Y®L *' WIFE AN�+ �a1101} the time Conies fox the big tubi, 11'Iarl: out the words "or order'' er " bearer" which always follows the 'termite Police Arrest the Criminals Any of these Famous Cook Stoves, blank line on which is written. the name Of the person t0 whotn the note is given. Make it payable to hint *tie. That saves you all ri 'bt, 11 the note is given with a, view of a toutraet which the other party offers just welt() upon the note ahead of your.,signature these words: "The payment of this note is made conditionalupon tee perforinallee of a contract for which it is given," At ways remember that no matte' what oral .contract you have it will have nothing to do with the payment of the. note unless it appeals on the face of. the note. You will never get an agent of any fake or dwindling scheme to tale a note payable to him or refer - rine' on the lace to the contract he rnakes. It is not always a sign that a swindle is attempted when a negotiable note is denmeld,ed; but in regard to dealing with strat,gurs it may safely be said that you will win nine times. where you will loose (Mee by refusing to deal with them or their agent at all Salt Syndicate Kineardiue, Ont., Oct. 25.—q he Re- view publishes a eratenent to the effect 'that a deal hail been made whereby the Outpnt of all the Canadian salt wells will be purchased by a syndicate. Pat- rons of Industry who signed contracts with the Ontario People's Salt Mann facturiug Company, of Kincardine, are protected in this deal. The Review further stutes that the new rate is $1 rr barrel; and that it went into effect to- day. Loaded for Burglars • Detroit, Mich., Oct. 25. -All messen- gers iu the employ of the American Express company have been futaisheed. an outfit of \\'inehesters and revolvers to resist any train robbers. Under new regulations issued they are required when they come, 10 from a trip to re- move the cartridges from their Win- chesters and revolvers, examine the shooting irons ammunition and make report otf their. condition, Crider these rea'ulations the cartridges -are not to be replaced until they start out on their nett run, when the guns will be loaded in readiuess to proteet the money and. valuable in their charge: The com- pany also advises its men to become proficient in rifle and rdvolver practice and hints ,that in the near future prize s will be awarded to the most proficie,t marksmen, Rirkton: Whooping cough is prev- alent around here at present. Thirteen children attended school out of 75; the usual number, jlensall: Mr. T. J. Berry and Mr Jacor s Bell, jr., who were in the old cont tr r with a shipment of .horser, have returned. • 'Mitchell: An old settler of tine town, Mrs. Maria Lash brool :,passed peacctcil- lv away on Saturday 111 the 77th year' of her age. She was a quiet, unobtrn- siye woman, and leaves four grown up sons in town to mourn her loss. Sea Forth : Mr.,SVm. Hen derson, Me Killop, has a great crop of turnips this year. One which lie sized up measur- ed 38 inches each way, and weighed 17 pounds. It is of the Grey -stone variety. Mr James Dorrance, McKil- lop, also pulled a Swede turnip, which weighed oyer 16 pounds Clinton: The planing mils of S. S Cooper, builder' and contractor, were totally destroyed by fire Thursday night. ' The fire spread with such ra pidity that nothing was saved. The b, i ding was a large frame one, and q i •e' a quantity of made-up stuff, ready to go out Was destroyed. The workmen lost their tools. The build- ing and plant were valued at $6,000, and insured for ,$2,00Q. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Mr. Cooper in; tends rebuilding a substantial briek structure to be ready for occupancy by Christmas, Clinton: On Tuesday several per. sons from town went out for a day's sport, shooting. Among them were Mr Miller, of the Clarendon, and Geo. Coo- per, who is employed in );merlon's bar- ber shop. Along towards evening a bad accident was experienced by Mr. Cooper. 1Te was wLllciug about ten feet ahead of Mr. Miller, who in pas sing under a log it is supposed caught the hammer of his gun, which went off, landing the charge in Hooper's hip. He was at onto carried to the !Ionia of Mr. J, Woods, 4th con, Goderieh township, three quarters of a mile away, and a doctor summoned from Bayfield, who dressed the wound, extracting a few of the shot. Mr. Miller also met with a slight but painful accident at the same time, by falling on the hammer of his gun, which went into his knee cap, going through bis hunting boots and clothes. Hensel!: The many friends of Mrs. Hannah, of near Chiselhurst, and form- rly, of this village, and well-known as Miss Charlotte Houghton, will he shocked to (earn of her very sad and sudden death, on Wednesday evening, as she was in the act of crossing the street between Mr Weseloh's and Mr, Hodgins.' The deceased was on her way, in company with her mother, elite, Houghton, to attend the concert in Cox - worth's hall under the auspices of St, Paul's churoh, and had her little child in her arms, when she suddenly com- plained of a diiziriess, and sinking to the street, sh ; passed her child to lie r mother, and when attempting to rise; she almost instantiv expired. Shp was at Once m onveycd to the adjoining Store of Mr. Woseloh and medical aid sum mooed, but of no avail, as life had he- conte extinct, from heart failure. Tho deceased wras a remarl:rtbie fin lady. the very picture of health, and :he death is a sed hltw indeed to het bus hand and parents, who have the heart- felt sympathy of the cental hity, ' awl !Secure the Piu,tes. BURGLARS AT ST, MARY'S. Gunboats nboats ori the Teteres--e aaalceos soared of Conncealed Ctunboats Neat' Toronte--The Aferiliorou4h- eindetbilt Settteauent,• Ttie peliee tnacle a series of arrests yester- .day which are considered' to bo of more than mend importance, wit Is thought that they will be the means of breaking up a gang or alleged counterfeiters, who were apparently h,g lnha ben• Dayld Cooprreoeru;stteldubtaaerrebuelnro,uer14I2tneunYsuoinvrtke- street ; Thomus Snntlt, ,�67 Slekyille street; logo Orawford, 3u1 College street, and ltan2 J. Kramer,. an engraver, 171 Jarvis. street, The si,eewc apse h case1 il., that ohafgeaCthe save nin forged paper, and the goods that they are alleged to have. forged and uttered are 51 and 52 Dominion bane, bills of the issue of 1575. The Information upon which the pollee made the first arrest was furnished by a Queen street west storekeeper, to whom Coo.. per olYered a quantity of the stud", Under lustructious frena the authorities the store: keeper agreed to tale 5100.worth, for which li�e was fo TTpay $ i0, *Pito dont wars to go through yesierd.aq afternoon, and i7etectives 'Porter an0 Duncan secreted tacroselves 1tr tate store to witness the transaction, Cooper arrived on time, suer produced the green goods, and was paid the 530 In good money, but es soon as the deal was completed the ot`faoer's stepped forward and arrested him. Cooper at ouoe declared that he a as outy nn a.;out In the matter, 10111 that he had reeely- ed the hills from Snaith, who was et that time waitin'••for him at his York street shop. Detective Porter went round to Ooaperls store, where be found Smithwaltiug, and ar'restcd: tom !Smith in his taro said he re- ceived the goods from Crattlord, and after taking their prisoners to the station the cle- toctives started oft to tired Craw2ord They welted sowc ho0rs at his house -on eellege street for his return home and finally secur- ed hint. Next they were told that Kramer •had en- graved the plates, and a visit wets Paid 10 his MOMS at 171 Jarvis street, but he was sub- sequently found at his boarding hoose, 183 Jarvis street; where be was arrested at din- ner, When taken to the station he denied all knowledge or the matter, end a couple of officers were sent to his workshop, 17 Tor - den street, where u search. was rewarded by the discovery of the plates from: which the 52 bills had been printed.. The authorities were also informed that the' printing bad been clone by Edmund Bar- ber, a job printer at Oh Lombard street, and Mr. Barber was accordiugly seat for. When questioned he ut once admitted that he had printed the hills to Crawford's order, and that Crawford had told him he wanted them to put on cigar boxes. Barber told so straight a story that the police do not believe he had any guilty knowledge ,or intention. and he was not detained In custody, though be will of course be an important .Crown witness against the others. Be b.ad the 51 1)111 plates in his possession,. tied et once handed there aver ei the autborlties, The counterfeit goede are only a fair imi- tation of the genuine article, and it is dif- &mit to believe that they would pass very easily. The face of the bill is printed in elle color (black) only, and the green shading was put in with a crayon pencil. The print- ing was some -What blurred, and the vignette of L etre Dutrerin in tate eeuttrc was far from accurate. The back of the bills was much better done and would easily pass inspection.. The paper was of very fair quality. and af- ter being worn and crumpled to some extent the goods made a much mere presentable appearance. They were numbered individu- ally after being- printed, and the -number- ing stamp was found in Crawford's house. Only a few were signed, and the signatures were clumsy imitations. The police are not able to say how much of the stud has been pot in cireulatiou, but only a few cases are actually known. It is believed that some. 53,000 worth, face value, has been printed,. and only 5100 of these were fotiurl In Cooper's possession and a few more eu Smithe The balance has not yet been discovered, •aunt ti.'further search wilt be mode for these and for the remainder of the plant. It Is also possible that other ar- rests maybe made. as the police are not sa- tisfied that they have all that are eohcerned In the scheme. DURRANT'S STATEMENT. He Char esPastor !; Gibson and mother Man with I li t xe Murder. San Francisco, Oct. 26.—The myster- ious statement which Theodore Dur- rant addressed to his attorneys, and over which there has been so much speculation. was placed in the hands of the attorneys for the defence before Mr. Deupey made his opening statement to the jury. Every effort has been made to keep these facts secret, but they have leaked out. Durrant's attorneys knew his secret then and know it now. In giving his sealed statement to his attorneys Durrant made a special written request that it was not to be opened until after the trial, and then only after conviction. If the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal, or if there was a disagreement, then the do- cument, with the seals unbroken, was to be returned. The attorneys sought the advice of others, and finally deter- mined to open the letter. What they read was a revelation. If what he said was true, he should be the leading wit- ness for the. State in a case against a hrare of murderers, instead of a man, defending his own life against tremen- dous odds. He toldhis attorneys that he knew the murderers of Blanche La- ment, for there were more than one. He informed his lawyers that when he ascended to the upper galleries of Em•- manuei Church he saw the last details of a murder. He wrote in his letter that he mw the Rev. 3. George Gib- son and a young man prominent in She affairs or the church bending over the body of Blanche Lamont. How the attorneys accepted this statement is best judged by tlsir actions. They deny that they receved the statement, forgetting that they did not keep their own secret. Their client denies that he sent it, forgetting that he had gone so far in his original and sensational plan. Attorney Eugene Deupey is still very weak, and it is by no means certain that he will appear again in the case. Gen. Dickinson says he will close at noon on Tuesday, and a verdict may, therefore, be coinfidently expected not later than Friday. General Dickinson, Durrant's counsel, in his opening address to the jury oc- cupied five hours. His points were numerous, and he frequently repeated himself. dwelling upon the character of the accused, which, he said, had been above reproach and against which no evidence had been Introduc- ed. He also laid particular stress on the roll call, which showed Durrant's presence at Dr, Cheney's lecture. Onrglars at SC 'Mary's. St. Mary's, Oct. 28.—A most daring robbery was committed here Sunday evening between 7 aind 8 o'clock The dwelling of Mr: H. L. Rice was plund- ered while the family were at church, ,and goods of considerable value were taken, consisting chiefly of jewellery and clothing. Mrs. Rice's gold watch, with naive Lottie Carter, and gold lock- et, with letters :'L.C." engraved an them, and Mr. :ttiee's fur -lined pea - Jacket may help to discover the thieves. The jewellery was all gold, and includ- ed bracelets, chains, earrings, pins, fitr- ger rings, etc. The clothing was gen- tlemen's suits and pants. It is likely the work of tramps, as they left some of their old clothing behind them. 11. eati,h st1nes T%igInvayanen. St. Catharines, qct, 28,—(Special.)..... Three young men were stopped between thls city and Port Dalhousie last even- ing by three highwaymen, who pre- sellted revolvers at them and demand- ed their money. Two of the young amen lumped from the 'buggy and ram but lIie third was relieved of $22, and. was then allowed todri've on, None of the men, eeuld identify the robbers, who es - .caped in the darkness. BERMUDA. A stove which requires no rccom. me Id' as latae numbers of then are in use in the vicinity, large fire place 111lige (yell Buteai'ul Baker. 13ltlelkIT ,11)14, , • ,SOUVBNIR A stove which owing to its latest superior, mocl ern and useful im movements, places it above all others as 0. ba'4er,.eto. We claim them to be second to none, A stove with a solid steer °veil, which. enables it to bake quicker and burn less fuel than ordinary utoyes, Be sure and See them. We Can sell you a good cook stove for $11. Aud she would be very pleased to inspect ono .the nuinberof. the latest cook and beating. stoves on our floor, (a large shipment just to to day) amongst which we have the farriers "Art Amherst" Coal Heater. Call and Inspect, We have 11 very large stock of very superior coal on, hand. H. BISHOP & SON. AS CLEAR AS A BELS, If a pupil of the JI/ FOREST CWTY BUSINESS CiLLE E OF LONDON ®1T.' • does not grasp a subject redily we repeat and repeat until we get it. We drill—some schools don't. We got our reputation that way, Ivo intend to sus- tain it by giving a thour'ongh grind in all subjects taught. We teach book keeping and business paper by a new method. Enquire about it, your money back if not satisfied. Lataloguefree. M. Eneoon has accepted the position of assistant book-keeper with E. D. Smith, "\1''inelsor, Ont, J. W. VcrEsrmirBLT, Principal. LWIIE' SOH IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP. "THE LADIES' SA14'E ABSORBER" is an article designed for the prevention of any disagreeable trouble under special circumstances, lc is absolutely reliable, easily Adjusted, and cannot become misplaced ander any Circumstances. It can' be wort). without the knowledge of another when desired. It is simple and inspires.confideeee to the wo- man using it. It cautu t possibly injure the health. It is.medicated With .one of the best and strotr,est Aotisepties, which gives it power to prevent and destroy Putrefaction, or what is the same thing, the Bacteria upon which :Putrefaction depends. We .will positive- ly guarantee "The Ladies' Safe Absorber" to be i>erfectly satisfactory, or money i•efiutideci. - It will be sent securely sealed in. plain wrapper (with guarantee) upon re ceipt of Price, 50 cents or 3 for $1.00 (which we guarantee to last for one year) with full directions how to use. We do not send .Circulars but will in all cases re- fund the stoney if not entirely satisfactory. Address: LADIES' SUPPLY CO.. , La Crosse, Wis.. To Smokers To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo, E. Tuckett and Son Uo. Ltd„ Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Cornbination Plus' of "T B3, Smoking Tobacco This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T 3: B" brand of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag "T & B" is on every piece, 1 B E IV���. I.,II�H THE WOMAN'S _ FRIEND Hes •mired others! Will cure you Ask your Druggist for Mabeline 111 tile FO 81110ll The World! Pack away that winter suit, that it may clo for next winter. Buy a Summer suit And he in style now and nextyear too. It costs no more to look well all the year around, and wear sea sonabie clothes. "'Tis not the clothes that make the man, but they help," If you will give us a call we will surprise you both in prices and quality. MT. OMIT. Ono door North of Browning's Drug store. MABELINE is a positive euro for all uterine troubles. It is not necessary to 'i I . enumerate them hero. It is the general cos- ��g tom in describing a remedy to All the ad- ' r�i a 88 g i 1�� Livery --rertfsfngmodaxxm with a matrical' Treatise, describing, in a highly colored manner, v_ - symp toms and' 0 :ms of disease, scion tifficaJ ly, and in such a way as to involve the read- er in a maze of theory and speculation. We avoid all this sensational Way of advertis- ing.Jf vouaresicJe 1t, presumed ied that you know ofthe fact and can form Some idea of what your ailment is, and wo eau only ad. - vise yen generally. 11IAB1iLINx' is vegetable compound and cannot injure the mastdelicate and can bo need with perfect, safety. MABBLINE is placed in cepsnlos and they are applied directly. to the diseased parrs, lull direotieus, how to apply on every box. Sial $1. for ono month's tresr,c•ment. 2lcapsalo.a in a box. Why pay three'd sheers for any other remedy when you eau buy Mabeicao fur one dollar? Adurese all communications to Ti1E SALO el NE the. Pox 280, Wiadsnr, fent. Clinton : There pas at away 'l'tlurs• day laot to the eternal city, one who was in the fullest sense of the' term, a pioneer resident of the cou,rtt'. We refer to 14111'. Shiptrty*, rclliet of the leo William Shipley, of the Moria road, Hullet, near town. Althhneh more or less enfeebled for several years by rea- son of her age, she has never had an ilinesrl worth mentioning, and was even able to get up the day before she died, which was evidently due to age, she being over ani e ears ol.l Hensaili Win Chapman has rot, P a• t ate on exhibition which weighs veli it z 'l'his leads so firs as reported in ter.: thoviaice Ontario, First Class .horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH OOMMERIAL t�1 • Ai. MEN. Orders left at Bissett Br ' H os. Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention. TERMS - REASONABLE ATRIAL SOLICITED. W. G. BISSETT London. Huron and Bruce., TI11138 TABLE. got140 i1=onyx-- Passenger. Loudon, depart........ 3.05 A 115 4,30 r x Centralia 9.05 6..47 EXETER i 9,22 0.00 14onsall.. 0.31 616 Rippon .....,... 641 6,20 hucoliotd 9.419 0.28 'Clinton 10.12 (1,56 10,99 7.14 Blyth 1.0.33 7,23• Bielgrrvve, 10,52 •737 Wiu?;ham arrive....,.. WO 3A0 GoINGSouen- Passenger. Wiligharn, deeeett.11.35 A, et 3.251 ratt Bolgrave 660 5,17 Illyth, 7.03, 4.01 Lrondesbore 7.10 403 Clinton 4,1.00 4.28 10.,,erielct ,,.. ,t) r, i 4 ,46 rltnou ,1 v.br ,6,353 JiAngell. 800 4.53 EXETER,- 8,25 6;12 eirtralia....... ......... .8.4o 5,23