The Exeter Times, 1885-7-16, Page 54
TUE EXETER TIMES,
Is published every Thuraday mooing, at the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
lldain•streat,neariy opposite Fitton'% Jfewelery
Store, Exeter, Ont., b7 JJohn White it Bon. Pro.
prietor8.
RATS! OrY 4 VEaTt5rtrW
First insertion, pOrline,;...,.. „ •10 cents.
Eachaubaogna4tvnaertron,per line $cents.
Tri /genre insertion, advertisement* should
be sent in not later than %Veduea4ay morning.
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one
of the largest and best equipped in the County
of Huron, AR work entrusted to ue wilt receive
our prompt attention:
Decisions litegarding News-
papers.
Any person who taloa a pa orregularly from
the Post-offce,whether directed in his name or
another'a.or whothor he has subscribed or not
re responsible for payment.
J If aRerson orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all anroars or the Publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made.
and then collect the wholo amount. whether
the paper is takotr from the offieo or not.
3 In suits for subscriptions, tho Butt may be
instituted in the ride where the paper is pub.
tithed, although the snbscribor may reside
hundred* of miles sway:
4 The courts bare decided that refusing to
take newspepora or periodicals from the post -
office, or removing and leaving thein uncalled
for is Priors facie evidence of tnteutionaifraud.
Sermon on Ora getout.
Sunday fait, being the 1901b snit.
vereary of the Battle of the Boyne,
the Orangemen of Hensel!. attended
St. Pauls Charob, where a eermoa
WAS preached to them: by the Rev. 8,
F. Robinson, of Exeter, from the Ord
versa of the General lwpietia of 81.
Jude
"Beloved, wlleu 1 gave ail diligence
to write unto you of the common sal:
Vation, it was needful for Erre 1• write
mato you, and exhort you that you
should earnestly contend for the Will
which wait onaa delivered onto the
saints,"
Incommencing his eusecurss, he
gala that, it was evident that St Judo
wits writing to Christian men, from
the exhortation ooutaiued in the latter
clause of the verse. The suffering
and persecution of the ancient church
were clearly laid before the comm.:
tion. Coming down to the clays of the
Reformation the speaker referred to
the persecution which those who were
faithful to the exhortation of St.
Jude to contend againit chef errata
which bad crept into Christianity,
by wtauding up iu defouce of that
faith spoken of in his text and °stab:
halting a Reformed otlurcu, had to
endure. The rev. gentleman very
plainly p toted hie hearereto the dif:
fereut means employed by the Churcb.
of Rome to frustrate this movement,
and to the noble and self-saortiisiug
manner in which the Christian mar-
tyrs born she punishment inflicted
through the Romish Church, which
at that time was all powerful through:
out Europe. He next dwelt ou the
attempt to cruel% out the Reformed
church through the Spauish Armada.
and showed how the interference of a
Distil° Providence eoattered that
powerful fleet, which had, previous to
setting sail ou its mission of death,
been blessed by the Pope. The event,
of the setting sail of William. Prince;
of Orange at the solicitation of the
Protestants of England. was text re-
ferred to and it was shown how he
was used as the instrument in the
hands of God to deliver the British
Isle trom the steadily increasing en-
croachment of the Church of Rome.
whioh was aided iu the spread and
inouloation of its erroneous principles
by the weak and imbecile King eras.,
who was the ever willing tool of Rome
and her allies. 11 was pointed out
how the Prince of Orange was receiv-
ed in England, he being acknowledged
by the people in his march through-
out that Island. The speaker •.said
the last attempt of the great enemy
to civil and religious liberty was
made in Ireland, where a powerful
French army had been landed who,
with the army of James, drove the
Protestants of Munster -men, wo-
men, and children—regardless of age,
before them, through mud to their
knees, until they found shelter in
the fortified town of Eniekellen, while
the Ulster Protestants found refuge
within the walls of Londonderry, and
it was here, he said that the flower
of British Proleetantiem withstood a
nine mouths' siege, and where many
of its defenders endured death rather
than forsake the faith spoken of by
St Jude. While these heroin defend-
ere of the laitti were there they did
not forget to assemble within the
walle of the house of Gvd to listen to
the venerable Bishop George Walker,
while the cannons of the enemy kept
up an incessant fire, the walls of the
ancient building, bearing the marks
of the oanuon balls to the present
day. Tho final struggle. the battle
of the Boyne, the ' event which the
Orangemen commemorated that day
(the 1.2th) was alluded to as giviug
the final stroke to ;Romish power, not
only in the British Islee, but the
world over, and to -day, said the
speaker, the Pope is powerless in the
oouncile of the nations, and in the
city of Rome, which was once the
seat of both his spiritual and temper:
al power, he sits in his yatioan as
powerless as a prisoner. The cause
of the, organization of the Orange So:
ciety and the reasons why it should
still be ke ,t up were, spoken of. It
should exist, he said, ae we can not
tell when, a conspiracy may take
place, and it is necessary that people
should be able to diatiuguish their
friends from their enemies. There
were people who found great fault
with the noticing of some Orangelneu,
but they should remember that, lake
the church it was similar to a net east
into tits sea, whioh brought to land
all kinds of ftettea. Ile concluded by
Pointing ant t.r the brethren the duty
they owed to the Orange Sooiety, the
noble principle: of which association
were entrusted to them for safe keep:
ing, and exhorted them to be careful
to briug no disgrace on the canoe.
collection wail taken up et the
close in aid of the widows" and orph-
ans' fund of the diocese of Huron.
We regret that want of space pre:,
vents us frim giving it more extend.
ed report of the excellent sermon.
Mr. Robert Sims, the Eden Mille' l4er.
chant. Says De. Carson's Stomach Bitters
la by far the beat sailing preparation in that
neighborhood and that all his oustoruers are
delighted with it. hie sells large quantities
of it. Hue you Dyspepsia, .try it.
News Notes,
London, July 14.—The editor of
the Pall Mall Gazette has received
letters front .the Quaart and Mr. Glad.
atone in which they heartily thauit
him for the recent exposures of the
traffic in young girls for immoral
purposes. and assure him that he has
their ull sympathy.
CROUP, witoorING COIJGR and Brett
Otitis immediately relieved by ;shitob's Cure.
Sold by .1. W, l3rownin%*..
American.
.Srtuio lialsln.lr,yham, committed
auioide itIouday evening is a disor.
dotty house in D:troit, by shouting
himself in the hertt1. Ile was about
30 years of are, and has respectable
family connections- He formerly
resided in Dresden, Unt.
Woonrlsz.D, Ohio, July 14. --Sun;
d n David Coand l'
wife quarrelled at supper. Cogan
upset the coffeepot over his wife, thou
knocked her from her chair with the ,
vessel and threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Cogan said, "Kill ins now if
you want to." Cogan seized ani axe
ay eve= rtvi ugan lie
BORN.
Box.sx .s .—At Elimville, on the Oth Inst , the
wife of lir, G. W. ,Flolrnan, of a son.
MARRIED.
7'EF,xER. Z1Ai�rERYAiw.—Qn the 8th inst., et
the residence of the bride's father, by the
Bev. Jas. McAllister, of Kincardine, assist -
ea by the Rev. W. fi Simpson, A, D., Pres-
byterian minister, of Frankfort, Indiana,
E. S., brother-in-law of the bride, and the
Rev, B. Cleaver, M. A,, of Burlington, the
Rev, Ch. Teeter, of Dlaple Creek, N. W. T.
(late of Exeter) to Mies Mary, third daugb-
ter of James Zimmerman, Esq., of Bur-
lington. Ontario.
CnEsawsm.zu—Donolws,--At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 7th inst.. by
e ev, r: re, r. ran resswa er
and struck at hof severing her right
CAIVrWRIGHT, L. D. S,,
O'NEIL 3 BANR.whereiromwil be
prepared to extraetteothwithout
pain. An operations performed with ease and
skill Gold fillings a speciality. Office hours
e a. m; to 5 pin. Oraanoas 74lor,EBAme. 'Perms.
Casty,
tiairrae
CA.. D.
To all who aro suffering from the errors and
lndiseretions of youth. nervous weakness,
early cleeay, loss of 3fanbood, rko, l will send a
r ecefpe that wlllcure you, FREE OF CHARGE,
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
sionary in South America. Send a serf -ad.
dressed envelope to Awe. tesas.a T. Iturazw
Station.P,14no work Cftp.
Ih R D E M Frank fi li ,
of Zurich, to Miss Elsie M., daughter of 01 B
Peter Douglas, Esq. of the Township of
Stanley. DILD-
Cr ssax.---In Alvinsten, en June 22m 1, Afary
Isabella, fourth daughter of Robert ani
nary Croery, of Esborne, aged 21 years.
Bella'% trials on earth are ended,.
She bas passed to the other shore ;
Not lost to us forever,
But only gone before.
Adieu -=adieu t My sister dear,
We leave thee to thy rest ;
Oh I may we meet thee by-and•by.
Itr
Oat borne of the happy bleat 1
Ss twanx. -In tareter, on the 14111 inst.,
William 3. Stewart, aged 35 years, 9
months and 6 daya. The funeral will take
phot) today, (Thursday), front his father's
residence, at one o'clock p. in,, for Me.
Taggart'% Cemetery, Eaborne.
For lame hack, side or chest, use Sbiloh's.
Formula Plaster. Pride 25 cents. Sold by
J. W. drowning,
AM, Ile then turned the axe and
beat her bratne out. The murder
waa committed in the preseuue of
their three young ehil">:iren. Cogan is
in jail. The neighbors threaten to
lynch him.
C anaaiau.
Mrs. Annie Batley, of No. 58 On-
tario street, Toronto, attempted to
drown herself Sunday, at the foot of
Parliament street. She was re.oued
and taken back to her home. Do
mestio trouble is the alleged cense.
As Mr. Henry Hill, Wellesley,
Ont. with his family, were on their
way to church, the horse soddenly
took fright at an embankment, wheel-
ed short, going down about 20 feet,
throwing the occupants ons, breaking
the womau't neck, causing instantan-
eous death and injuring other occu-
pants.
Sturgeon Sharon. who resided on
Wellington street, St. Thomae, met
with a serious accident Tuesday
afternoon. Whilst mowing on his
farm, near Payne'* mills, the horses
took fright acd ran away. Mr. Sha-
ron was, thrown from the seat of the
machine in front of the knives, and
.one of his arms was almost severed
from his body, and ho was also other.
wise badly injured. He died shortly
after.
JUBILEE 'SINGERS.
Tho most interesting feature of the reodnt
exhibition at Montreal was a company of col-
ored Jubilee Singeraeng6a edinmauulavtitring
the celebrated (told Coin Tobacco, anti at the
sante time delighting the crowds of spectators
with exquisite southernwelodios. A gold reed
al and a speoialdialoma were awarded to thio
t�heisikeof tea inmt itwelta voids and Ad
anis TubaocoC0. for their attractive exhibit
Are you made miserable by indigestion,
constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yel-
low skin 7 Shiloh's
HEN8Ar 1. Boniuzn M1r.zs,--One of the
most complete roller mils in the Trevino, is.
constantly riming and giving the best satis-
faction. Orbiting done to order en short
rtotiee, The roller flour takes the lead. Try
it and be convinced. 20 taus of good JTid-
diings ou hand at lots figures. A few cars of
Corti and Cern Chop ou hand.
I1ANNIE kERaysART.
Hassam., --Wanted at the Hensall Oat -
Meal Mills, fifty thousand Bushels of good
souud Oats fin Milling purpo:ea, The Nigh•
est price will be paid. Oat -Meal exchauged
for oats.
Scott's Emulsion of rure
Cod Liver 0n, with Hypophosphites,
Most Yaluable for Consumption and Debiiiiy
DR. N. C. REED, Of Columbus, 0., says :
"I have used your Emulsion in all cases re-
quiring Cod Liver 011 and Hyposphites, and
do not hesitate to pronounce it the best yet
brought before the public, especially useful
in consumption and debilitated conditions,
BIt&RK' E REPORTS.
t Corrected atu o'clock p.m. Wednesase.f
NALL wiar'.
WnittlVhea I ,..
nee
\Vbitu Wheat Draw
Ilea Wheat New u 83 to 083
i.rrtrto trHSh A
• 1 „ 00 $046 ttoo o 53 5a SUITS, PANTS OR COATS
u-Sco0g0
cctoO.2,;
••, 1'leco300
0S5tou5D
Da"84u06C
uL]T=1to]1o12
,•. co
...
27 0DCtO55532
„• 0o0
040to050
.1,
with stabling ; a small bearing orchard, and g
aever•faHingwell. The land io well drained
and in a good state of cultiv r- n
a is Thyro aro
=acres of 1x11 wheat in the ground and. Con-
siderablefail ploughing done. Distance from
Exeter, 5 miles, and 3 miles from Centralia.
Terms t9 snit purchaser, Possessfon given
either before seeding or alter harvest. Pur.
chaser Canby aapplfed with geed grain Po
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.
mill's Ladies'eCaollege Ontarico oWilibpe ssol at
a Sacrifice. For Particulare address THOMAS
ALL1N Exeter, P. 0.; -REV. W. H. GA22E,
Elimvi(le,P, 0.; or at the Triggs Odeon.
mummy PROPERTY LIOT
PARK FOR SALE IN STEPHEN.
Lot Ko 5, in 4th Coucession, x00 acres.
For particulars apply to
B. V. ELLIOT,
Solicitor, doe,.
Bxeter
4th Feb., 1814.
TiiAttiti FOR BALE. -..Tile subserib.
er offers for sale the East Hail of Lot 3
and North Half of Lot 2, 4th con of LJsborne.
On the pram ices are a brick house 20x28, =%earl
new,00ntafning6 rooms; frame barn 84xA8
Wili. Senior
further particulars apply on the prorated to
0.1d.1i1'RACUE or by latter 10E to 1' O
, Exeter D.
.i'tARD1. FOR SALE IN THE
Wishes to intern* the inhabitants of Exeter TOWNSHIP QF B2E HI�•lv.•-Lata 16 6:
17, con, 7 ; 200 acres, of whish about it0aores
and surrounding townships, that be liar, arelreeneater.- ad under goadcultitratfon.
ur. acres goad b
opened
vsoroshast a 50 nth, which
contain, from 3400 to 3500 worth of pine: only
It tulle Ifroua the Village or Creditors, si WCUea
from Exeter. %large brick house, good well
in %tiler, 2 bank barns, root bouso, ,triving
shed, a well that has not yet bean entpty,with
wlnd•mlIl , about 3 acres of first-class orchard,
a large selection of the best patted apple trees,.
plums, pears and grape vines, about t4f sherry
trees, most!y around outside ; wired 300 %bade
trees a.long the conewel' onroad, i'rioaraoder-
to MATTHIAS MORI,UQA. or
ton P Q.Qut
A Tailoring Shop
in PANSON'S BLOCK, (ug.stairs), where lie
will be prepared to do all kinds of Custom
Tailoring.
If yon want a Good -fitting and Well -made
Suit, Coat or Pants, you will find Sat. I
isfaetion by giving hire a trial.
Kr. Senior has had tong ex-
perience and is a practical
workman,
Remember the Spot,
Directly over Geo. A. lfyudman's Grocery
Store.
Teri 1. Senior.
LYSE, RflE T9IEOA
MB. WM. UNE, is prepared le do
CUSTOM TATLORING PARIS GREE
0. to o ti;S
°m At Kirkton.
.,.
0Sato0SS
B LTY
YOUR,
b'ire Inas)
ttarlsie� ...
Ow
Clover 30o0 ...
Thu othy •' ••.
Peas
Corn ,•, ,.,
F;Sgs .,•
Mittel .,, ..•
Flour 1.arbbl..
Potatoes,par bag ..
Apples,por'bag
Dried Apples pr b .,. ... 0 04 to 0 00
Geese per ib. ... .. 0 05 to 0 06
Turkey per lb .,..,. ... 0 08 to 0 08
Ducks porpr ... ,., 0 40 to 0 GO
Chickens per pr ... ... 0 25 to 0 15
Hogs,irossodperlOe ,,. ... 5 50 to 5 70
Seel -.. .., -, 500 to600
8idesroubg. ... ... ... ... 5 00 to 6 00
dressed ...... .. 6 00 to 6 00
Sheepaking ,oitch .. ... ... 0 40 to 0 75
Calfekins „ „ 0 50 to 0 70
Wool per lb ... ... ,..•.. 0 18 to 0 18
Hayperton .. ... 7 00 to 8 00
rtnioncnerbug h ... ... "" 0 00 to 0 75
'Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 75
HENSALI, MARKETS
Fall Wheat per bh .., ... r5 0 80 to 0 80
Suring " .-. 0 8u to 0 80
Barley (bright) ,,. 0 50 to 0 60
Barley (feeding) ... 0 45 to 0 46
white Oats, ... ,-- 0 28 to 0 3C
Black Oats ,,. ..• 0 31 to 0 33
Apples per bbl. ,,, 1 00 to 1 00
aotatoes per bh ... 0 25 to 0 52
British Grain Tracie.
London, July 13.—Tho Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British grain trade dur-
ing the p ast week, says fine July weather
has prevailed. The drought is practically
unbroken. The wheat crop is prospering,
though other crops have been severely pun-
ished by the drought. The sales of English
wheat during the past week were 28,491
quarters at 33s 8d, against 26,607 quarters,
at 36s 9d, during the corresponding week
last year. Foreign wheat is very quiet. In
the off cost market there is a moderate trade.
Fifty-one cargoes arrived, 10 cargoes were
sold, 12 were withdrawn and 33 remained,
including 9 of California, and 1 of Oregon.
To -day there was no inquiry for wheat, and
values were nominal. The large number of
arrivals of cargoes tends to depress the mar-
ket. Flour was depressed and values were
weaker. Corn was nnchangod . Barley was
dull. Oats were quiet.
C
THIS OUT and return to us with
l0c or 4 3c stamps, and you'll get by
return mail a Golden Box of Goode
that will bring you in more money
than anything else in An -erica.
You, fortune if youstartquie'r.
CITY NOVELTY CO.
Yarmouth, N. S.
made in the Latest Styles, and Satisfaction
guaranteed in every respect.
D. E. DOWN'S GOLDEN LINI-
SENT.—The most Reliable and Scien-
tific Liniment in the market, effectually tuning
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sprains,
Sciatica, Poothache; Headache, White Swell-
ing.Cuts.Bruises, Burns or Scalds. Stings of
Reptiles or Insects, Sor•eandUlcorated Throat,
Frosted Feet, Chapped Hands, Caked Breast,
Ingrown Toenails, Soft Corns, Chill Blains,
Qutn.ey, Paralysis, Soreness and Pain of all
kinds promptiy relieved, if applied to the af-
tectod part. It is given internally in Diarrhea,
Dysentery. Dropsy, Colic, Cramps, cholera
morbus, cholera, diphtheria, croup. coughs
and colds, faiuting and• palpation of the heart,
for suppressed and painful menstruation, Dy
sptpsia, etc. Sold by all medicine dealers;
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded,
See testimonials.
MACKINAC.
Tho.Most Daightfnl
SUMMER TOUR
Palace Steamer.- Low Bates.
Your Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac," illustrated.
Contains Pall Particulars. Mailed Free.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Co.
C. D. WHITCOMB, G[N. PASS. ACT.,
DETROIT. MICH.
CUTTING DONE ON THE SHORTEST
NOTICE AND AT LOW BATES.
Ladies Jackets a Specialty
Give him a trial and be convinced that
will give satisfaction,
WILLIAM LYNE.
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
aab1a Residence 1
r� THE VILLAGE OF EXETER,
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON
Under power of sale contained in a certain
registered mortgage made by Henry W. Ball
andwife to the vendors. will be sold by Public
Auction, at the
Central Hotel, in the Village dixeter,
—oN—
Wednesday July 22, 1885
AT 1 O'CLOCK P.141.,THE FOLLOWING VAL-
UABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, VIZ, :
Parts of lots number two and three on the
west side of William Street, in the said Village
of Exeter, according to the survey of part o1
lot number twenty-two in the first concession
of the Township of Stephen, made by William
Robinson, P. L. 8., for Thomas Gidley, Esq.,
and registered in the registry office of the
County of Huron aforesaid, and which said
parts of said lots two and three may be better
known and described as follows, that is to say :
oommencingon the easterly limit of said lot
two at the distance of one hundred feet north-
erly from the southerly angle of said lot ;
thence westerly parallel with Sanders Street
two hundred and sixty-five feet, more or less,
to the westerly limit or said lot; thence north-
erly along the westerly limit of • said lots two
and three two hundred and one feet more or
less, to the northerly limit of said lot three ;
thence easterly along said limit one hundred
and twenty-four Leet, more or less, to land the
property of one Pickard,; thence southerly
along th westerly limit of said land fifty feet,
more or less, to the south west angle of said
Pickard's land ; thence easterly parallel to the
northerly limit of said lot throe one hundred
and forty feet, more or less, to William Street
aforesaid ; thence southerly along the wester-
ly limit of said William Street, and the easterly
limit of said lots two and three, to the place of
beginning, containing by admeasurement
forty-six thousand square feet. more or less.
On these premises there is a very valuable
residence built of brick and stone about 60x40,
two and one-half stories high, and in excellent
order, and frame coach house, There are also
on the premises a large number of fruit trees
and ornamental shade trees. The •property is
situated in a very desirable part of Exeter and
altogether forms one or the finest residences iu
the County of Huron.
TERMS & CONDITIONS :—One-tenth of the
purchase money to be paid down; further par-
ticulars will be mode known at time of sale, or
maybe ascertaiuea on application to
HARRIS, MAG EE, CLARKE & JEFFERY,
Vendors' Solicitors; London, Out,
London, June 24,1885
Insect Powder
AT THE
Dominion Laboraty
CEN TRAL
DRUGSTORE
A full stock of all kinds of
Dye -stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
the Central Drug Store Exeter
C. LUT Z