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The Exeter Times, 1884-10-23, Page 6
2 of Potter's Best Electric Batteries for Medical use, 1 Mercurial Barometer for foretelling the Weather,. -----AND--.— - Iticlienzie's'Inhalers for Catarrh, Bronchitis, i s AL2. TO BE 5OLL CHEAP. -...- SAT THE Dom.in ,on Laboratory, eT. W, B tQWHXNC, Prop Scott Act Notes, On ¶.'huriday last the united ooun, ties of Stormont, Dundee and Glen. Gerry carried the Scott Act by a 1na- jority of 1,542. Aliso on the same day Charlottetown, P. E. I„ voted on the repeal of the Qot, resulting in the Aot being sustained by a good mar- jority, The ma*oritise in the counties in Ontario and Quebec that hays adopt, ed the Aot are as follows ;--- 7dalton.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,<.. 181 00.1.91. , . 775 ArtLubaalaa�,. .1262 Statstead ,,, ,.,.. ,... 247 Strnooe e•4101••••••••1•11.99.9••.•••„.1203 Stnde 7380k...,..,,....,.<,,,.,.,,,,,.568 SVovsteds,,. CaPlAga try , , . , tit 94 •• , „ „, , g• 99i 99 , .. 236 A nti made up iu Titst,ciese 1884. 1884. =THE OLD= ESTABLISHED HOUSE To the Troxl t a.a Usual. With a First. Class stock. Ald at pricea that DEFYCOMPETITION. TAILORING DEPARTMENT Full of all tan Latest design in Overcoating , Tweeds, style, and at pricea that cannot fail to please, I LAiiE,ED IN PLAIN FIGUItES. The Seott Act vs. the BIblo. Ze R,iitar cf the Exeter Times. DRAB Sitz,---lf: seems at present that the Scott Act is all the 13obbv, and a vote of the ratepayers of the County of lluron will shortly be tak en on it, The S. A deals with many kinds of cue of which is wine,. on which 1 wi:h to make a few re- marks, will) your permission.. 11 tea fact which cannot be gainsayed by No Trouble to Show Groodss, Bring along your Farm. Produce, for which the T3igbest Prices will be paid. J A:ES PICKARD EXETER. SEPT, 220d. 1884, - any porion acquainted with what is 31AREET REPORTS. said about wine in the Bible, that there teerrecteeatso'e1Ockp,m. Wrnineaaay.) is both precept end example for the utt.r. wuzsT temperately and moderately. The S.white whoat New ... .,, ... o ?v to10 0 s0 A. if made law, Bays it must not be 3 ROd 0 70 Rett Wheat New ... ... .. a 72 to 0 70 drunk maps for sacramental or: 3rarNeveinal; ogle and also for the drinking of wine wuittwooal 070 to 0 71 medicinal purposes, by forbidding Wel Ndfe (new) ... ,.. ... 0 73 to 0 75 sale of it. Wbioh of the two laws is safer to adopt—the Divine law, which is the law of God, or the Scott Act, which is the law of man ? The di. vine law is a perfect law made by a perfect being --the God of truth— hence it must be truth. The. Scott Act is not a perfect law it is the law of man, and is opposed to a divine law, therefore it cannot be truth ; it must be false—a lie. St. James ear's "Lie not Against she truth." The Iiidearonitg, ... Bible tell, us that Satan is the father sheens tiro eaaii of lies (see John 8 ; 44), benne he voXekiarlb Hath. ,., 045 to 0 si Oats 0 `.10 to 028 Clover seed ... ... ... ... 700 to 7 40 Timothy "' ... ... ... ... 1 35 r0 W Peas ... .•. ... 0 58 to 065 Corn •.. -. 060to065 017toC17 natter .., ... ... .. C 15 to 0 36 Flour perbbi..,. ... •.. ... 5 00 to 5 50 l'otatooa,per bag .........0 65 to 0 40 Apnles,perbag ... ... ... 0 40 to 0 50 OriedAppleapr b .........000 to 008 Geese per lb, .........005t0006 Turkey per lb .........0 07 to 0 06 Ducks pec pr ... ... ... 0 50 to 0 55 Chickens per pr . ... .. 0 25 to 0 90 fro0seireseedperi00 ... ... 1 00 10 7 50 Beef ... ... .. 500 to 6 00 .., ., 500toG00 .. 05010675 eget° 100 must be the father of said lie. Here FXayp©rton ... are two diverse laws about wine laid woo pv leosab ::: a oo to °s so before the ratepayers for their deoi- 1 IIENSALT. MARK TS. sion. One is divine, having' God for its author, the other is opposed to the divine law, having man for he author. which will you choose ? By making the S. A. tho law of the county, we nullify the divine law con - earning wine. I ask would yon like to mutilate the Word of God by clip- ping out of it all that is said about wine and substituting the S. A. in its place ? Surely not, for we are com- manded not to add to or take from the Word of God. Supporting the S. A. is tantamount to saying that you can make better laws about wine than your Maker. Never snpport the S. A. or any other act that prohibits the moderate use of wino. "Ase we to do evil that good may come ?" Yours truly, 41* CATARRH— A NEW TREATMENT, Perhaps the most extraordinary success that baa been aobforod in modern medicine has been attained by the Dixon. treatment fore*. tank. Oat of 2,000 patients treated duringthe last six months, fully ninety per cont. Julys i oonauraclof this stubborn malady. This h sone the leas atartliug when it fa remomborod that not nye per cont. of patients presenting thomeelvoa to the regular practitioner are be- nontt0d, wl-lie the natant atealeines and other Advertised cures never record a cure at all Starting with the claim now generally behoved 1 by the most acienttae mon tliatdisease is due to tho presence of living uarasitoein the tissue, Mr, Mixon et once adapted hie cure to their extermination -this accomplished, he ;Awhile the Catarrh is praottcally: cured, and the _par• • =money unquestioned, o.. mires effected by him four you're a m aro curee still. No One 040 Imo attempted to Cure Catarrh to tide rnauuer,and no other treatment over cured Catarrh. Thi application of the remedy is: simple. an.t can be done at home, and the present season of the Fear ie the most favor- able for a speedy anct permanent Duro, the majority of oases being cured at ono treat - wont Sufferers should correspond with Messrs. A. H DXXON& SON, 805.Xing street west, Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treaties on Catarrh. -Montreal Star, Nor. 17, 1863, ... OSOto070I 039to020 Fall Wheat per bit ... Spring Earley (b'•icbt) Earley (feeding) White oats, .., ,.. Black Oats Apples per bbl. ... Potatoes per bh PROTESTANT. Rirkton, Aug. 19, '84. [For the information of Protest- ant, who seems to have misinterpret- ed or misunderstood the Scott Act, we publish the 7th clause of chapter 16 of the second part of the Act, which reads as follows :] "Provided also, that manufacturers cf pure native wines made from grapes grown and produced by them in the Dominion of Cana- da, may, when authorized to do so by license from the Municipal Council or other author- ity having jurisdiction where such manufac- ture is carried on, sell such wines at place of manufacture in quantities of not lesss than ten gallons at one time, except when sold for sacramental or medicinal purposes, when any number of gallons from one to ten may be sold." Survival of the fitest. Down's Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simply because it is the best. S 0 73 to 0 75 074 to 980 051 to0G0 094 to 049 028 to0OC 0 27 to 0 30 100 to 100 025 to 052 Watered Their Stock. In Peoria, Il1s., was a stook company of three brothers, having a capital of $20,000. The dividends were so large and the opportunity for increasing the business so fair that one of the brothers went to a lawyer and explained: "Fritz and Jacob and me talk it all over, and we conclude to put some wa- ter in our stock. Shust how we should do him we dunno." "How much do you want to increase your stock?" "Vhell, aboudt $10,000." "Well, we'll get some more cates printed and P11 see to the water- ing. Just leave it all to me." And as the partners remarked to each other about three weeks later: "How vash it dot lawyer put all dot vater in his own pocked and calls for som e dividends on us?"—Wall Street News. • , Of the 225,000 ,registered voters in New York City, but 11,891 admit that they are liable for taxation on personal property. The total assessed value of personal property in New York City last year, en the opening of the books before the process of swearing -off be- gan, was• $2,108,822,924, but this sum dwindled to $197,000,000 when the owners were separately called upon. Jay Gould paid on $1,000,000 only, the Astors on $3,000,000, Mrs. E, D. Morgan on $500,000, and Miss Cathe- rine -Wolfe on $400.000. ' JUBILEE SINGERS. The most interesting feature of the recent exhibition' at Montreal was a company of col ored Jubilee Singers engaged in manufacturing the celebrated Gold Coin Tobacco, and at the sometime delighting the crowds of spectators with exquisite southern melodies„ d gold med- al and a special diploma were awarded to this popular brand of chewing tobacco, and the thanks of the commitaee'tendered to the Ad- ams Tobacco Co. for their .ttractivl exhibit. certifi- Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liniment sold is warranted by the proprietors to give satis. faction or money will be refunded. The total number of negroes in the United States is estimated at 6,000,000, or one-eighth of the entire population. Only seven Northern States have a higher colored population than 20,000, and of these the highest is Pennsyl- vania, with 65,000. .Che census indi- cated the fact that the white population doubles itself in every twenty-five years, while the negro does the same in every twenty years. From these figures a writer in the North American Review, making allowance for foreign and Northern immigration, concludes that in 100 years the negroes in every South- ern State will be double the number of I. MApM. DOWNS' ELIXIR UOWNS' ELIXIR H. H..DO TiWHS' 43+OETABLS FEMME ELIXIRto v Has stood the test for FIFTY= Fili:1 is Yin .as, and has proved itself 111.1 beg .n remedy known } flaLir Vac enh + f Consumption, AI.'-'.'— . , Cold s,lr'1€'hoopir; • C :u and all Lun; �YJa� v+lyJ� vat:n:: ur old . ;;clans a. The Seegmiller Plows. S. POWELL Having decided to close his present stook of the above plows, will sell FOR $13 CASH, and $14 ON TIME 1 FOR 30 DAYS. The plow can be seen at the building oppos i to Bawdcns Marble shop. , (A few • door south of the market.) Points and repairs always kept in stock. Parties intending making a ptrebase will do well to call early. April 10, S. POWELL. 000 ;).° anso Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out a BootatI in the corner Store North of Barnwell & Pickard's, where he is prepared to make all kinds of ordered work. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, Late Manager C. Eacrett'a Boot and Shoe Nlstabliehment. May 141b 84. SP �� T..A,. "1\TC TIC !. GREAT BARGAINS, SELLING OUT, GIVING IJP BUSINESS As we have decided to dose np our kueinoaa in b;TER NOUS, we will an the st of October, commence to offer the whole of our entire Stock of Dry -goods, Groceries, Crockery, Boots 8«r Shoes, Hats 84 Caps, Beady7ro,ade Clothing, j_ • . Hardware„ Patent Medicines, &c AT A GREAT R DU�ON. ll'e take This opportunity to tender our thanks to our numerous Customers for their liheral patronage during the past Eleven. years, and hope to see you all again soon, to secure some of the pccii1 Bargain: !Ih we are Offering } M our Stock meat be disposed of in a abort time, it will bo eoltl regardless of Bost, This will be A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY BY LAYING IN A GOAD STOOK OF -- FALL &WINTER GOODS As;our Stock is well selected and principally Staples, it will ba to your interest to examine the Oa oda before perehaeing elsewhere, Conte One, Come All, and bring your friends along, Butter and Eggs taken as usual. ny party desiring to lease the store can get immediate pos- session by purchasing the Stock. CURRELL" EY 8e GO. October nd, 1884, ESI AB r SHED x872. SAMWELL AND PICKARD Desire to call the attention of their customers to, and ask their inspection of their large and Complete assortm't of Dry Goods Etc., for the fall trade of 1884. Our stock is, we believe, well assorted and carefully selected. It consists in part of the following': All -Wool Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Black and Col'd Cashmere, Black and Col'd Silks, Ottoman Cord Sil.lis. Staple Department. Skirtings, Denims, Cottonades, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Grey and White Cottons, Shirtings (plain and twilled). Cotton Bags, 'SLACK AND COL'D VELVETEENS and reat of shades Pric Your inspection of these goods and prices will convince you they are right, as they have been Imported for this season's trade. Our Millinery Department is still under the care of our MISS McINTIRE, and the stock in this department will—if possible—be more attractive than ever this season, embracing all the latest American. English and French styles of Shapes, the latest shades in Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes, Tips, &c., &c. In OUR TWEED and GENTS' FURNISHINGS we show choice lines of English, Scotch, Irish, French and Canadian Tweeds, English, Scotch, and French Suitings, English and French Trowsermgs. Hate, Caps Scarfs, Ties Shirts, Braces, Hosiery, Eta. We have a good cutter on the premises, and guarantee a fit in every case. Our stook of Blankets is very extensive in white. In Furs our stock is complete (gi eyand brown) in Boas, Capes, Sets &c,, &c,; also Robes in Buffalo and Wolf. Our Boot and Shoe department will be, found fully as- sorted in Ladies', Gents' and Children's wear, also a fail assortment of Trunks, Valises, and Satchels. GROCERIES NEW AND FRESH. SAMWELL & PICKARD.