The Exeter Times, 1888-11-15, Page 4�j
tQ�R�g
Established. (877,
;�. r , 'a"I
BANKER,
EXETER,
ONT.
Transacts a Iceneral booking business.
Receives the accounts of iicierohunts and
others on favorable terms,
Offers every risen niodaticn consistent with
safe awl conservative banking prinedples.
Five per omit. interest allowed on deposits.
Drafts issued payable at any office of the
Merebants .lank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY d'O
LOAN ON NOTES AND ,MORTGAGES.
THURSDAY, November 1501, 1888.
EDITORIAL NOJ S,
OE Tuesday last, no doubt, Cleveland
and many of his subordinates felt as sore
as if they had attempted the forcible an-
nexation of Canada_
Mu. GREENWAX claims to be the vic-
tim of a plot. That surely.don't bother
him. His experience in South Huron
when ho was the instigator of a plot
ought to have afforded him manliness
to accept with grace any such attacks.
IT may be necessary before long to
polish up the old musket again. The
fifty -thousand Democratic office -holders
will feel very sorewhen they are .turned
out and may proceed to, take it .out of
Canada for being a relation of that
country which owns the Mr. West who
wrote that letter.
TIE legal talent to appear before the
•Supreme Court in the dispute of the C.
P R. va. Manitoba Legislature, com-
prises }forts. Edward Blake end Chris-
topher Robinson for the C,P.R., and
Hon. 0. Mowat and Dalton McCarthy,
M.P., for the Manitoba Government.
With such an array of light neither case
should suffer materially.
HAnalsoN has been elected Presi-
dent of the IT. S. by a good majority,
many of the Democratic stat es, Now
York with the numbers going Repub-
• Bean. Harrison is a highly respected
man, but he will never make the Gov-
ernor that Cleveland did. Cleveland
was the most economical President that
ever graced the White House, and had
it not been for his free trade doctrine,
and the mean tactics to which he resort-
ed—merely to gain political capital—he
would doubtless have been re-elected. •
THE Premier of Canada, Sir John A
Macdonalcl, has held power in Canada
during the lives of Presidents Buchan-
an, Lincoln, Johnston and Grant, be-
fore 1873 ` and since 1878 he has seep,
Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland
ousted from office, while his tenure goes
on all these years undisturbed. It is
probable that he will live and retain of-
fice long enough to see Harrison (Pres-
ident elect) ancl many successors laid
with very little touching ceremony upon
the shelf.
"TEE Hon. Edward Blake has promised
to visit British Columbia next summer in
order tolearn more of the resources and
characteristics of the Pacific province."
-Toronto Globe.
Mr. Blake, who has been to Vancouv-
er, as advocate for. the C. P. R. against
theDominion Government, no doubt
• sees through different spectacles than
when, in his place in the House of
Commons, he declared the Pacific Prov-
ince a sea of mountains, and did his
' best to prevent the extension to the Pa-
cific coast in order that .he resources of
that part of the Dominion might be de-
veloped. Facts often differ vastly from
suppositions,
HEREAFTER in order to grant a bonus
two-thirds, instead of two-fifths, of the
qualified' voters must vote in its favor,
and there must also be a majority of
votes actually polled on the By-law
placed before the ratepayers in its fav:
or.. Another provision is that no mu-
nicipality shall grant a bonus to any-
one who proposes to establish an indus-
try of a similar nature to one already in
operation in the place, and which has
been established without any bonus ;
also that no bonus shall be granted by a
municipality to secure the removal
thereto of an industry already estab-
lished elsewhere in the Province. An-
other safeguard is that no municipality
shall grant a bonus which would for its
payment, together with the payment
of any bonuses already granted, require
an annual levy, for principal and inter-
est, exceeding 10 per cent, of the total
anni?eil municipal taxation.
TEE Philadelphia Inquirer hopes that
an early start will be made in Congress
to pass a Constitutional amendment
limiting future. Presidents to one term
and extending the term to six years.
The reform is recommended by the
facts (1) that a four years' President
devotes much of his first term to mak-
ing himself "solid" for re-election ; (2)
that the Presidential . election gravely
unsettles industry for one year out of
four ; (3) that public morals are ear;
rupted by the rapid succession of oon-
teats, during which large sums are ex-
pended in bribery ; (4) that the people
do not in fouryeare get sufficiently free
from the passion and prejudices of
mere partizanship ; (5) that public
opinion need not he fully elicited quad-
rpnnicJJy, seeing that its drift is evinced.
from year to year by the Congressional
el.*coon. . States. lr
, n diti'e.rent Sta e The only
argument against the one-terrn.of-six-
year,e proposal is thtt it 'might some -
Whet intense the rigidity • of United'
.
.States politiehl'.tirnhrnery.
Chlfdren Cry for Pitchers CastoriO
W7TT= mica; Shines have been die-
eoyered at Lake Olainieon. near
Hingeton, and g company has been
formed- to develop them, • •
Tint Lae Angeles (Cal) Cactus of 0c-
tober 28th says:— "Dr. G. Hamilton
Grime who left Los Angeles ver i
: ,,�e1 y much
in debt, went to British Columbia, where
he bonded 5,000 acres of coal land for
200,000 and then sold out to a syndi-
este for $500,000. He is said to be
about to return and pay off bis indebt-
edness at the rate of 100 cents on. the
dollar."
Tom difficulties of the Manitoba, min-
isters, as explained by the Montreal
Gazette, arise simply fro•n their appar-
ent determination that they would do
es they pleased, independent altogether
of the regulations 'of the Dominion Par-
liament, They proceeded with the con-
struction of their railroad, and when
the point of grossing the Canadian. Pa-
cific railway track was reached,' were
met with an injunction issued by a Man-
itoba court in acoordance with Mani-
toba laws. They sought to defy this by
1. force, and were confronted and com-
pelled to desist by a superior force, act-
ing in striot accordance with Manitoba's
laws, and called into being by magis-
trates holding Manitoban commissions.
The dispute has been between the local
Government and the law. The decision
of the Supreme Court will turn upon
purely legal evidence. The action or
the constitution of the Federal Cabinet
will not affect it in any way whatever.
The issue is between the constitution-
ality of the Dominion Parliament's leg-
islation and that of the Manitoba Leg-
islature.
FARJ acs throughout the country are
waking to the fact that they will profit
by giving more attention to cattle rais-
ing and dairying than they have hither-
to given. They know full well that in
order to make changes with the best re-
sults they ought to study the whole
question thoroughly so as to be sure
they are right before they go ahead.
And in order to put themselves in the
way of getting full• information — or at
the events of beginning to get full in-
formation --should hold meeting s and in-
vite speakers familiar with all branches
of dairying and cattle raising. Exper-
ience has pretty well demonstrated that
the Ontario farmer cannot depend upon
wheat for export as his principal crop.
Even if the money return were satisfac-
tory, which it is not, he finds that he is
steadily lowering the productive capac-
ity of his land by selling, year by year,
so nuich of its substance in the shape of
bulky grains and roots. Under proper
conditions, five pounds of butter will
pruduce as much money as a bushel of
wheat ; and if he produce butter, his
lend will not grow poor, but richer.
TEE criminal libel suits which Dir.
Greenway and his alluring General, Mr.
Martin, brought against the Winnipeg
Free Press, the leading Reform organ
of Manitoba, and the Call(Conservative)
were thrown out by the Grand Jury.
It was said at the time that the action of
the Grand Jury created a surprise, but
a late issue of the Winnipeg Free Press
says that the Ministers deliberately
planned the failure. It declares that
they dare not go to trial and face a
judge and jury. The only' persons,
says the Free Press, that the Govern-
ment subpcenred from its office to give
evidence before the Grand Jury were
two individuals who knew nothingabout
the article that was published, on which •
the criminal action was based ; and the
numerous persons in the office who
were acquainted with the facts were not
called.t further states that if they
had been informed by the Government
of its inability to make out a case the
Free Press would have supplied' evi-
denceeufficient to pass the Grand Jury.
The F.P. declares that had the case
gone before a Judge and Jury that
charges even more serious than those
previously made, would have been
proved against the Government. This
is pretty strong language to use against
the Premier of Manitoba, and the first
law officer of the Crown for that Prov-
ince, and whether .true or not Mr.
Greenway after all his labor in promul-
gating charges against the member of
the late Government for the purpose of
its overthrow that he might slip into
the seat, has not stepped into a bed of
roses, which he willvery soon discover.
TELE Whitechapel murder fiend has
added another to his list of victims.
Friday morning the body of a woman
cut into pieces was discovered in a
house on Dorset street, Spitalfields
The police aro endeavor* to track the
murderer with the aid of bloodhbunds.
The remains were mutilated in the
same horrible manner as were those of
the woman murdered in Whitechapel.
Bloodhounds were put'on the track of
the murderer, but were unable to keep
the scent for any greet distance. The
pence are in a • gtuundary. The au-
thorities have offered to proclaim full
'Arden for any accomplice of the White-
chapel murderer Who will give infor-
mation leading to 'the slayer's arrest.
This does not have any effect. Such
secrecy on the patst of the slayers does
not call fur confession by anyone. If
the offer of pardon was 'tccom panied by
ail offer of a very large reward an. ac-
oomplice, if there be any, might then
come forward if assured not only of im-
munityfrom punishment but of H
oney
,enough to take himself far and forever
from the community which would know
and execrate hint as a hideous criminal,
Bet the probability is that he has nt,
.accomplice. Dr. Clarke leans to the
opinion that the criminal is a mono•
maniac, made 80 by a disease contracted
from some woman of the class from
which he selects s his �
victims, aril not
y
r
r
kismet) to insane
be. If, so
he would
have no Accomplices. The' specialists
in insanity think that the murderer will
'go on with his killingtill hie exultation
over Some trietitri broakfl..Oat in cries
and brings upon: him emeat.
k'ire Investigation.'
The Hay Township Faz'lnsre' MONal
Fire Islariraeee .Company had nlr iui'esti-
gation in Crediton an Wednesday, 001.
24th, in referenceto a lire of Douala, Xe.
Donald, whichinvestigation took plebe
before Charles I.ilber, J. P. Donald. Me
Donald swore ancd•said : Live on;1+r , .bf
lot 5, concession 15, township; .of Stolon,
insured in the. Hay Townsirip...lrarmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Compauy, • on July
14th, A. D., 1888, for the stall, of 11800,
viz ::—On barn, $250, and on 'contents
$550, and iu my application stated that I
held the property in fee simple and that
the property was mortgaged for the sem
of $850 ; and that there was no other in.
surname on the said property. I acknow-
ledge my signature to the application No.
3477 in the said Company Ou Wednes.
day, Oct. 10th, at one o'clock a. in., the
said barn was - destroyed by fire, I haye
no idea how is originated, Allen MoEaohen
awoke me and informed ,me of the fire.
When I saw it firstthe fire was not coin-
ing' through the roof but seemed to be
Coming through the cracks in the sides of
the barn. Cannot forte any idea in ivhat
part the fire originated ; did not open
any doors, could not save anything ; the
wind was from the south. The imple-
ments standing against the little building
to the south ofthe barn was destroyed and
we did not try to save them at first, wait
ed until too late. We might have saved
the implements standing against the burn
and stable, if we had tried to do' so at
first, but were getting the horses out cf
the two stables ; was home the day be-
fore the fire and did not notice any tramps
around the barn this fall ; can't giye any
pause as to how the fire originated ; have
no enemies that I know of ; have made
out a claim paper on the Hay Townsbip
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
for the eaid loss ou Oct. 10th, A. D. 1888,
and swear to the sante to Charles Brown,
.1 P. In the said claim paper I stated that
there was a mortgage of 5950 on said
property held by• Street end Beecher of
London and no other encumberances what
so ever. Acknowledge signature on claim
paper above mentioned marked •'A." I
also stated at the time of making said
claim paper that there was no other in-
suranceron said property at the time 1
give the application for insurance and
sware to my claim polder, and that there
was one mortgage of 10950 held by Street
& Beaoher of London, and one it favor of
Peter + Corcoran for 8350 against the said
property ; and at the same time there
was another insurauce on the same prop-
erty is the Ontario Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company for 8300. I paid the
assessments of the said company to a
Loan Co., which held a mortgage against
the same land which was transferred to
Messrs. Street and Beecher of London
since the fire, giving an order to Street &
Bencher to collect the insurance of+$300
on barn on said property from the Ontar-
io Mutual Fire Insurance Company; and
also one to the manager of the Dominion
Savings and Investment Society of Lon-
don, requesting thein to have my policy
tran sferred to Messrs. Street and Bencher;
have a claim paper which .1 am going to
send to the Ontario Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company claiming 8300 on the same
barn burnt and insured in that Company,
bring the one I have claimed loss for in
the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, I consider that the
barn could not be built for less than $400.
All my chattels and grain except those
snider chattel mortgage and exemptions,
were seized by the bailiff of the 11th div
Court of the County of Huron, the day
betore the fire.
Loughlin McDonald swore and said :—
Live with my brother, Donald McDonald,
whose barn was destroyed by fire ou
Wednesday, Oct. 10th, .A D 1888, was
sleeping with Allen McEachen in my
brother's house the night of the fire.
Allen McEachen saw the fire first and
informed rile of it, I then went out and
let out the horses andthe went and told
my brother about the fire. There was
one mare and colt in the stable burnt,
which I forgot, and Allen McEachen let
out the two colts in the stable 'to the
south of the barn which was not burnt,
we chased the colts away and tried to
open the barn doors and could not, as the
fire was coming through. We then took a
pair of new bobsleighs and a cutting box ,
out of the stable not burnt, moved some
implements out of the barn the day be-
fore the fire and stood thein up against
the stable and barn, as we were going to
thresh on the next clay ; kept no stabling
in the barn and it was usual to put plows,
shovels, hoes and bridles, &e., in the barn
when not in use at this season of thelyear.
We could have saved the implements
standing up against the barn if we had
tried to do so in time ; the old sleighs
were burnt and the new sleighs not burnt.
I never had any interest in the said prop-
erty ; I think the oats burnt were seized
the day before the fire ; one of the colts
seized was in the stable burnt, the fanning
mill burnt was in a good condition; never
saw any tramps about the barn and have
no idea how the fire originated, was
present when my brother insuredthe
property in the Hay Township Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insutance Company, and
know that my brother was in financial
difficulties at the time, and diel not know
that it way insured in any other Insur-
ance company, think the barn was worth
$300 ; was home the day `before the fire
and don't know how it originated and can
suggest no reasons for the same.
Allen McEachen.sworn and said : Live
in the township of Stephen about 3i miles
from Donald McDonald who is my uncle,
was at his house the night his barn was
burnt, was there to help him thresh his
grain on the next day ; was sleeping in
the house with Loughlin McDonald, and
the noise of the fire awoke me ; the win-
dows were closed ;x awoke about one
o'clock, a. m., :and awoke Donald and
Loughlin McIeiiald ; 'then let out 'the
colts in the stable not hunt, the inside of
the barn was then all brach and the fire
coming through the cracks ; the noise of
the burning oats'&c., awoke me ; tried to
get in the barn but could not, and then
saved the stable'not burnt ; saw no tramps
around the barn the night before and ecu
not suggest any cause of the fire ; the
new sleigh was not burnt ; Hugh Mc-
Eachen rT'ss the first oetsi.rler to come to
the fire ; went to l,ed between 9 and 10
o'clock ; could notrMee fdrnld
i an ea as
to
which prt the fire originated in.
High Mogachen sworn ancdsaid : Live
across the read. from Donald. McDonald
ahem; 40rods from his place ; remember
tho night his barn was burnt ; my sister
awoke me during the night and told me
ahont the fire ; I went over at once, and
when 1 gottherethe barn was well burnt;'
it was impossible to tetVe any implements
t rticiIn
y
st against 1 '
e �ulirli v
n s when I got
t
there
d
g
have
noteany selnrn tramps s aloli
g
this toad ; do tmt know of any enemy of
his ; consider the value of the barn be.
tween $300 dna 400 ; 1 think the estiilate
Of 0 bus to the acre of wheat,is fair, and
that the,,"eats would average 24 lnielhels
to the cert ; don't know if. 'Donajd Mc.'
Donald was in the habit of putting plows,
hoes, bridles, deo., iii his barn at that
'season of the year.
An enterprising burglar visited the
residefice of Mr. H. F. Gardiner, editor of
=the Hamilton Times,, Monday' night, and
'went through' the house, coming out of
it $135, e diruuond brooch and oar -rings
the richer. Strange to".'elate, the thief
found the money m bl'r. G•ardiner's trous-
ers,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TWIN, MoOURJ.)Y, Eirkton, Is- .
PD suer of Afarr•iage Licenses, Agent for
Canada Life Assurance and other Loan Com-
panies, Agent for Huron and Middlesex Eire
.fusuraneeCompany. Commissioner for Perth.`
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership existing between fi', pe -
mart and A Wesoloh has this 'day boon dis-
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Dumart will
continue the business in his own name and
will pay all debts of the late firm, and collect.
all accounts. Di}MART &c WESELOH.
Zurich, Oct. 1st, ISSS.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Orange - Land.
IN THE WORLD.
For particulars and descriptive circular ad-
dress the
BARTON LAND AND 'WATER CO.,
LOS ANGELS, CAL.
Thoro'-Bred Berkshire.
BOAR FOR SERVICE.
The Uundersigned will keep for service on
Riverside Farm, Thames Road, Usborne, a
thoro'-bred Berkshire boar for the improve-
ment of stook. TERMS.—S1,•payabLe at time
of servioo, with privilege of ret
r ing.TLL.
PROV27nPEN'T 2,27.337
AND—
Live Stook Association
(Incorporated.)
•
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronte.
In the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sieknoss and accident. an d
substantial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stock department two-thirds in-
demnity for loss of Live Stook of its members.
Applications for Agenetes invited.. Send for
prospectuses, claims paid, &c..
WILLIAM JONES.
Managing Director.
A l� ew Syste
It will pay you to try my
BREAD 7 slL NS
--MADE TINDER THE --
Improved System of Bread Mak-
ing.
The Bread is sweeter and will retain its
moisture longer than any other in use. A
trial solicited.
You will always find the
Largest and Finest Assortment of
Pastry, Cakes, Confectionery, Or-
anges, Lemons, Sac.
IDT 3E1MCMTIMR.
—AT--
E. A. FOLLICI 'S,
MAIN -ST., EXETER.
—FALL AND—
Holiclay Goods
Coming In.
The following are a few of the lines in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiction,
Poets, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Photograph Albums,
Stamp Albums,
Playing Cards,
Cheokers, Dominoes,
Anthems,
Combination Games,
Chess, Wallets, Pocket Booke, and the
finest assortment of all the Very Latest
Styles of Ladies' Purses ever shown fen
Exeter.
BIBLES AND—
' -PRAYER BOOKS
IN ENDLESS VARI.ETY,
And a Full List of Miscellaneous Books,
Writing Papers,
llnvelupea,
Ink,
Pena,
Pencils,
Miccilage,
Rubber Bands,
Memo. Books, &c., &e,
-And all kinds of—
Stationer's Sundries
—AT--
THE = DOMINION - LABORATORY.
J. W. BROWNING,Prop.
ASURE CUBE
Fon BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,DIZZINESS', r D x1NE55 SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES or THE
STOMACH, LiVER AND BOWELS,
THEY ARK MILD,THORtlUCH AND PROMPT'
IN Adn`ION, ANO FORM A VALJASLR AID
TO BURDOCK BLOOD`BIrTERs IN THD
TREATMENT AND C(JRE.OF CHldb,'NI:t:'
'AND ODSTI NATE DISEASESr
I care nothing about Common,
tial Union with the U. S., but
do desire unindi with `the 'citi-
aeizr of Ezeter and surrounding
country.
Owing to the groat depression of the mnr.
hots I have been auto to purclmse my stook
much below the regular wholesale: priceer
and will give my customers the benefit of
it:
—MY STOOK CONSISTS OF--
DryGoods, Groceries,; Boots and
Semis, Onoecsatx, GLAaswtrn, &o.,
The prices of which are in no way influeno.
ed by customs duties' or other tax impo-
sitions,
I do not give my ,geode away, but Gell
them at the lowest figure consistent with
good business priuoiplas. Parties in want
of goods will consult their own interests by
examining mystook before purchasing else-
where. Remember this a new stook. No
trouble to show goods,
Farm prpduoe taken at market prides.
One door north of Town Hall, Exeter.
J. Parkensan.
She Trades With
IJIILMAGE �
Anclis a well know customer.
The following is only a few of entries to
date :
Miss Fonruos.--Large and wealthy cus-
tomer of Dulmage's.
Mies Cram—Big Injun iu society --Buys
her millinery of Dulmage.
Miss OGAMY. —OM Maid.—Has wept for
many a year in Dulmage's handkerchiefs.
Miss CELLAMr.—An accomplished lady.
Great judge of Dalmage's dress -goods,
Miss SiPPI—Moble matron—Buys Fancy
Wool Shawls at Dulmage's.
Miss Fesez--Remarkable Figure—Wears
Dui/page's corsets.
CURES
Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
Sick Headache
Kidney trouble
Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases,
And all im-
purities of the
blood from what
ver cause aris-
ing.
The Great Spring /W edicrne
PRICE 15 Cts. (with Pills 81)
—TRY—
��. Xot .de s
Little - Liver - Pills,
Very Small and Easy to Tale.
NO GRIPING. NO NAUSEA.
Sold everywhere ; price 25 cts.
Union Medicine,Co. Toronto, Can., Props
DP. `4i asnangton,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho.
tel, Exeter,
T minis . 'o've. 22nc1.
All day.
Catarrh , Bron chitis, Astha, Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Te'stimoiilals
of Permanent Cures :
Mrs. Jobe McKay, Kingston, Ont., .Catarrh
• and Consumption,
John McKelvy, KKi.naston, Ont., catarrh,
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
Con tumption.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Ont,, Catarrh, head
and throat. •
Read W. II. Storey's Original Testimonial.
Catarrh Throat Cured.
Listen toWTIStorey, Esq„cf the: 'firm of
W p Storey & Son. Acton. Glove Manufactur-
ers, also President Manufacturers' Association
of Canada.
DR, WASHINGTON, 215 Yonge-at.. Toronto,
Dluoo Sin. -1 aesure you 1 fool grateful for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having lay name
appearin conn action with the testi Menial but-
iness, yet, having regard for those who are
similarly affected • as well as having a desire to
recognize the results e yonr treatment-Imeke
e departure in thistr•dsd. t'rior to my acquaint-
and* with you, I ' 'td sutfored for two years
frons repeated e licks of catarrhal sore throat
each sueceodir . rtack being mora prolonged
and violent gun the former. At those timesI
had violent 1t, ni'eouglling, and would .dis-
oharge lar�gge euriu
tities 'of mucous, Feeling
alarmed, i. sought thebest medical skill avail-
n.bior Inciud n.rd
much -noted
Seem oflat 'a
took almost +i•orvthing'known to medicir
e
without exporionoingri particle of relief. Last
spring I•trent tc Europe. The change did are
good, but on my return the old troublewas re-
nowed• Seeing you advertised to visit ibis
;Anon, I thought 1 would oonsultyen although
I don fess with not, roach hope of rev, ring any
benefit. llgwcver 1wnsfdrvursbl. p:oseet]
with your candor. mid repot ved give your
treatment a trial, 'Lhe rend t. hippy to
inform you, is comp Icte n nnonn* so
merka edin its eharaeter n.i t fso r., di nu'
soif and my
friends, From t
r
,styour n
cus
ioinefieemod adapted tr. m easernid gars
rd -
lief. Ip two rugs,1 wnv on r iroly wcl1,n rid b avo
s000ntinited. through the most lunfnvorable
seasonof.year, "ironrerdd'al liberty to .make
what use you Slctseitf tlrisicttot.rirld�i 41irtl1
lie etensed to Answer tow orittni!leer elht'tee *o
my CrdsO. Y011re veld, 'en ft
S,Trli}1s'
Acton Jen,1()ti1,1IST,
J CIS/ NSt7IaTATIo'N raiptV''S-2,4.
'!f �•'
Prices ` eos'onab°We at Tunes.
Merchants can get their' Bill Heads, Letter
Reads, &e , ,Yeo,, printed at Toms Ot}iee. for
very little more than they generally DRY for
the paper, and it helps to advertise their busi-
ness, See samples and get prices.
Good work is done at Tl/FS,
•eneetrOA.TION.
' nPrepares young men and woman to support thomselvos end.
UNaoutnnluto wealth. Bend for facts to DETao1T BUSINESS
IVERSITY, Detroit tech, This is n Collage of dusinosin
}chool of Shorthand, School of Penmanship, and EugJjghTroia
lig School, Elegant Catalogue free to applicants. /
Everest's Cough 'Syrup
CANNOT 6E BEATEN.
Try it and be oonvinced of its wonderful
curative properties, Pries 35 etre
(Trade Mark,)
Try Everest's LIVER RE9ULA'IOR,
For Diseases of the Livor, Kidneys do., and '
purifying of the Blood. Price Sl. Six
bottles, 55. For sale by all drug-
gists. Manufactured only by
• G. M. EVEREST Ohom is t. Porest
atiVro
anal)
One Door South
of Post Office
--TTP HAS—
NEWT AND COMPL r 'Ai:
:--STOCK OF—
ts
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
CENTRAL
I? U. S tore
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. Fa,mify recip-
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter.
wrZE
YOU CAN GET
2
Raw
p
--OF—
N
Sugar
ite,ir6.,ugar
FOP $ aOO.
—AT--
POST OPVICE STORE .,
Exeter er. + i rth.
4
Si
'et