The Exeter Times, 1889-1-17, Page 4Established. 1877,
13. $, VIsTEIL,
BANICR,
EXETER, ONT.
• 'Ti,"all6aett, gePotelbankiug business,
' Beeelves the aeoeunts ef merehants end
• others on fevorable ternes.
(Were every aeoeurinodatiou coustetent with
eafe inaloonservative benkinepriociales- .
Five per cent.inteest allowed on deposits.
Drafteiesuedvayable at any °Mee of the
Mercheate Beek. ,
NOTES DISCOUNTED, d MONEY TO
LOAN ON .EsTOTEB AND MORTGAGE'S
cat caner 6100,
THURSDAY, January 17th 1889,
TIMDominion Government has de-
cided to establish' a fast Atlantic mail
service.
Ont%riO'S contribution to the postal
revennes of the country is $1,564,000 or
thre'e fifths of the total revenue from all
the provinces.
-
Tms school book question -what'll
you give me for those second. bend books
good as new There is to be another
change.
_
'THE Grangers of Pennsylvania have
made arrangements to introduee a bill
prohibiting the sale of Chicago dressed
beef in the State.
--
THE Chicago Times is being sued for
libel, the aggregate sum claimed being
$1,185,000, with several precincts to
hear from. Of course a newspaper does
not mind a trifling little sum like that.
I.Teroen Seat -To come right dowu to
business, Miss -Canada, if I will agree
to settle your outstanding millinery and.
dry goods bills how much pin -money
per year do you think would satisfy you?
THE proposal of the Republican Sen-
ators to impose a duty of half a cent per
pound on Canadian fish exported to the
United States does not create any app-
rehension in Canada. The Democrats,
it is 'contended are unlikely to support
any change in the tariff unless it were
in the direction of a‘ further' reduction
in duties.
Tem rumor that the British Govern.
ment will appoint a Minister to Wash-
ington to succeed. Lord Sackville after
the inauguration of President Harrison
is virtually .confirmed. Minister
Phelps will sail for the United States
on the steemer Lahn, which leaves
Southampton on the 31st inst. Pre-
parations are being made for a friendly
demonstration on her departure.
IN many of the principal cities of the
U. S. the Julien electric motors are
being substituted for horses, in the con-
veyance of steet cars. The use or
rather misuse, of horses on street rail-
ways is a clumsy and cruel way of do-
ing the work. The poor brutes are over-
worked, forced to over -strain themselves,
and are exposed to allkinds of weather.
Electricity can do away -with thissuffer-
Mo=e and carry the cars more smoothly
arid on shorter time.
THE annual report of the Inspector
of Legal offices shows that Robert
Gibbons, sheriff of Huron, received as
salary for the year 1887 the sum of $2,
228.42. Toronto having been set apart
from the County of York, at the death of
Sheriff Jarvis 1VIr. Fred. Mowat son of
Hon. Oliver Mowat was given the new-
ly created Sheriffalty of Toronto, and
for 8 months, up to Dec. 31st received
$4,500 as salary. It was fortunate for
Mr. Fred that his father held the
power of creating the new shrievalty.
--
Henry M. Stanley's real name is
John. Howlands. He was born in
Wales, near the little town. of Deaabigh,
and, his parents -were so poor that he
was sent at the age of three to the poor.
house of St: Asaph. When he was 13
he was turned loose to take care of
himself. He was well informed, and
• taught school for a while. • He shipped
from Liverpool as a cabin boy when he
was 14, and reached New Orleans. He
was there adopted by a merchant named
Stanley, who gave him his name.
Young Stanley fought inthe Confederate
army. Be is now, if alive,. 48 years of
age.
TaB United States Department of Ag-
riculture has estimated that the early
frosts last fall in Dakota reduced the
average yield of wheat to nine and one
fifth bushles per acre. The loss in
Manitoba and the Northwest from the
same cause is not fully known yet, but
it will, according to competent author-
ity, be very much less than the figures
named, for Dakota. It is claimed that
the frost last year was exceptional, and
might not occur again in ten years, but
it is well known that the forces of
nature have made farming in Dakota
anything but ptofitable. Last Jun e the
State was deluged with ram and every-
one was hopeful but a long, dry, hot
spell ensued, emphasized by cycloaes
and wind storms, and it was at the end
of this period that the frosts came and
pratically ruined the crop. The Can-
adian Northwest has not this variable
climate, and therefore it is superior to
Dakota as a farming country,let what
may be saide
Pc is reported • that the English
, Government has issued a notification
that adulterated cheeee will not longer
be tolerated in •the markets of the
:Kingdom'and that any offerings of
that kinclof material will he confiscated.
The American manufactarere of "re-
fined lard" have voluntarily taken a
course -which renders any such action
turnecessar3r in their case. With the
beginning of this 3rear they label as
"lard compound" all their wares which
are mixed with cotton' seed oil or steer -
file. Both the domestic and foreign
consumer of lard can now buy under-
standingly, taking either.the fat'of the
hog or the cheaper admixture of that
• with other material, as best snits the
• taatd and purse. The change is in the
direction of commercial honesty, whic1i.
as in other things. is the best policy,
TrnlYeatlee during the, yeer Pon-, 7
tribeted over. $5,000 •lieeneee to enjoy
the privileges of the Canadian fieheriess
This is much more satisfactory than
/ast year, when they'clairoed everything
by right and wanted more.
TRP Signifieance of , the Windsor
election touching the annexation gloss -
tints• is rather a set beck to the agitation,
and. will afford the promoters of the
eolteme food for rellectien. When
Windsor, a bowler town and e town one
might suppose would • benefit nfeet by
its adoptien, goes thoroughly against
annexatibn, what are we , to. expect
from the remainder of Canada?, Surely
a more overwhelming majority in the
negative,
largely attended ,meeting of ,the
Millers' Association of the counties of
Huron, Bruce, Perth, Grey and North
Wellington was held at Palmerston
Teesclay. A-mong other, important
business transaetecP a resolution was
unamiously passed appointing a com-
mittee to wait upon the Minister of
Customs, calling his Attention to the
present depressed state of the milling
business in Ontario, asking him to reme-
dy the long existing discrimination
against Canadiati millers hi favor of
American millers in relation to the
light duty imposed upon American im-
ported flour as compared with that on
wheat.
A Few days ago the Toronto Tele-
gram exhibited commendable journal-
istic enterprise in collecting„ collating
and tabulating a number of important
facts regarding the chinches in that
city. It showed that there were 145
churches, which have a total value of
$4,282,305; they have capacity to seat
07,000 persons, and that the average
attendance is' about 40,000 persons.
The value of other church property,
such as the buildings in which the
patters live, would increase the valu-
ation to at least $5,000,000. From
which we see $5,000,000 worth of
property in that city entirely exempt
from taxation, the average share to
each attendant being $125. The ques-
tion naturally arises -Why is every
factory, foundry, machine shop, place
of business and residence taxed. to
support the Government, and the
church property vo untaxed ? and why
should the entire population of this
city be taxed to the extent of the ex-
emption from taxation of this property
to support churches in which only 40,
000 people 'worship? The poor man
who earns probably less than $500 a
year is obliged to pay taxes on the cat -
age which shelters him and his family,
while the portentious and expensive
cathedral, into which -he is nob en-
thusiastically welcomed, is extempt.
--
IT is commenly understood that if
the year is divisible by four without any
remainder, then it is leap year. There
has been trouble with the calendar ever
since there was a calendar, and in the
time of Julius Cmsar it was about three
months at variance with the sun. To
remedy this, Cmsar made the year 45
B. C. 445 days long, and it was after-
wards known as the "year of confusion."
So that this trouble might not occur
again he ordered that in future every
fourth year should contain 306 days.
This was the origin of leap year. But
this made the average year eleven min-
utes and nearly fourteen seconds too
long, so that in the sixteenth century
the civil year was ten days in advance
of the solar year. Pope Gregory XIII,
in 1582 dropped ten days from the cal-
endar and determined that in future
only these centesimal years which can
be diyided by 409 without a remainder
should be leap years. Thus 1000 was a
leap year, while 1700 ancl 1800 were
not and 1900 will not be. But even
the dropping of three leap year days in
400 years does not rectify the errcr•
The average year is still nearly 26 sec.
too long. This -will only amount to one
day in 3,325 years, so that in 4907
another -day will have to be dispensed
with, and those of us who happen to
live till that time will probably see •the
calendar again tampered with.
Huron Presbytery.
The Presbytery of ECnron met on Tnes
day the 1Fth inst. in Carmel Church, Ben.
salt, There was a large attendance of
members. Rev. Mr. Martin was appoin-
ted Moderator for th e next "fix months
Rev. Messrs. 13ridgern an (Church of Eng-
land.) A. E. Fear and J. S. Cook (Metho-
dist) being present were asked to sit as
corresponding members. The report on
Sabbath Schools was read by Afr. James
Scott of Clinton. The report was in
many respects very incouraging and shew.
ed that Sabbath School work is carried on
very vigorously within the bounds of • the
Presbytery. The Remit from the General
Assembly on the question of forming a
fund for the payment of the travelling
expenses of commissioners to the assembly
was taken up. A number of the sessions
reported as having considered the Terra
and as being favorable to its formation.
The discussion on the principle involvecl
in it was very prolonged and was fianally
postpoeed until next meeting of Presby-
tery to give time for other sessions..to re-
port. The remit on marriage with a
tleceased wife's sister was again before the
presbytery. It was aereed to si ptieiter,
The effect of this decision, if adopted by
the next General Assembly, (which is
very probable) will be to bring the follow
ingprovision into force viz: "That sub-
scription of the Formula in which the
office bearers of the Church accept the
Confestaion of Faith shall be so understood
as to allow liberty of opinion in respget
of the proposition that' The man 'may
not marry any 'of his wife's kindled near.
er in blood than he may of his Own.' A
long discussion followed tine on 'the retnit
regarding the better supp'y, of vacant
el -leeches. The final disposition of this
was postponed mitil next rneetibg of Pres
be tery. Nleffersi. Manson Douglas and
Camay of Berne congregation appeered,
regardibg eortaie correspondence whieb
they bad had with the Convener, of the
Ifotne Minion Comtnitte, and in which
the Presbytery theught they had acted
ivregularly. They acknowledged ' tluit
they acted in' ignorance of the "proper
mode of praculurelin redressing any griev-
ances which they, hati. The ,Committe
appointed to confer with Knox Church
Goderich as to their arreas to the Presby-
tery Fund reported that all arreas "were
now settled. After ti few Miner items
were disposed of the Presbytery adjourn.
ed to meet ref Olintoe on tha socsrul Tues.
day of March next, '
Xini$terial Aseociation.
& meeting of tbe. ministers of South
Huron was held in the Carmel church,
Ifeesell, for the .purpose of forming a
Ministerial Asmeoation, Rev. C.Eletcher
was appointed President and Rev, E, A. '
Fear, secretery, pro tem. Moved by
• Revs Henderson, seconded by Rev. E. it
Veer, tied re-otgenize an association of
Protestant minislere for Smith, Huron,
This motion was urrenimensly carried and
the name given was the Ministerial As-
sneiation of Beuth Hero% Messrs.
Briclgeman, Heederson (look, of Hee-
sell, were appointed a eommittee to draft
a constitution, The meeting adjourned
to meet in the Methodist church, Hensail,
on Monday, Jan'y 28th, at 10z30 a. rn.
for -tins purpose of further organizetion.
-
The Rural. Deanery.
Me Rural Deanery of Huron met in
Exeter :on Thursday, jany TOth. Ser-
vices were,leeld ,in the Tmvitt Memorial
church at 11 a. m, and 7 p. ni The Holy
COMMIlniOn was administered after the
merningservice, The sermon in the morn-
ing was paeacilied by the Rev. Rural Dean
Craig of , Clinton. Like all week day
services the congregation was Small. The
Rev, J. W. le eagles of Bayfield, read the
morning prayers, and the Beare W. A.
Young, B. D„ of Goderich, took the
Communion services. Mr. , Young, also
preached in the evening an . exceedingly
able sermon from Rotrians VIII -28. The
business meeting was held in the after-
noon at the Rectory and mrangements
were made for the annual Missionary
Meeting, throughout the county in Feb-
ruary. Very satisfactory reports were
given by the perishes represented, of the
amounts collected during the past six
months for tlae mission work of the church
at honae and abroad. The neit meeting
will be held in Clinton in May. On Sun-
day last the annual Epiphany- collection
for foreign missions was taken up in the
various churches throughont the diocese
of Huron. At the Trivitt ieletndrial
church the collection was the best iu the
history of the parish.
DISTRICT DOINGS.
Ocourrances of the Past -week Through
out the Neighborhood in a Concise
Form,
Everest's Cough Sltru is the best
in the country -Duncan Purcel, Forest
The census of Blyth village was
taken last week, sheewing the popula-
tion to be 1,002.
The Delaney Bro. of Hibbert have
made an assignment to J. J. McKenna,
of Dublin. Liabilities $11,000; assets
not known yet.
On Jan, 2nd Mr. Wm. Penrice, and
and Miss Maggie Hodgins, of Isrinsley
were niarried at Ailsa Craig, by the
Rev, Mr. Shore.
In attempting to kill a beeve the
other day Mr. Geo. Stewart, of East
Wewanosh, was knocked down by the
animal and had the large bone of one
of bis legs broken.
"Everest's Extrabt of Wild Black-
berry never fails to cure diarrhoea,
dysentery, &c" --the statements of
scores who have tried it. 25c per bot
for sale by all druggists.
Mies Annie Coughlin, who taught
school at Offs for the lea two years,
has left for her home in Saginaw,
Mich.
Mr. R. S. Hodgins, of Lucan , is now
busily engaged in shipping 20,000
bushels of barley. which he has con-
tracted to furnish dealers.
McGillivray township council, at its
lastmeetmg, voted $73.13,0 reimburse
farmers whose sheep bad either been
killed. or mutilated by dogs. Thirteen
lambs owned by W. H. raylOr fell
vintims to the vagrant curs.
I had tried many doctors and was
given up by them as far gone into con-
sbmption, but was permanently cured
by using Everest's Cough Syrup. -Jas
Simpson, Aberarder
There are eight of the St. Marys
town council, including the mayor,
Conservative in politics, end two are
Reformers. This is the first time with-
in the last quarter of a century that a
majority of the council board has been
Conservative.
It is reported that Aylmer's Mayor
will issue his warrant for the electron
of it Reeve, and that Mr. Leeson will
be elected by acclamation,without
opposition. This is rendered neces-
sary owing to the coin -flopping Inci-
dent.
Bornish Post office was closed some
weeks ago, the keeper refusing to do
the work for the amount received, and
the Government being unable to in.
• his salary owing to the revenue
beirig insufficient. A movement is
now on foot to haee the office reopen-
ed,
A new hand engine fire company,
to be known AS the "Triumph," Wati
organized in St. Marys on Friday
night, and the following officers were
elected. -J. W. Wood, captain ; ,Sem-
uel Robinson, lieutenant; It Painter,
first branchnaan ; A. Vice, second
branchman ; Gr. H. IVIcl ntyre, secre-
tary.
The new .Presbyterian Church at
Parkhill was formany opened on the
7th inst. Sermons were preached by
Principal Grant of Kingston. A tea
was held on the following 3Ionday.
The proc4eds -of the tea and collee
tions atneunteci to over $400. The
edifice, with everything complete,
furnishings 8zo. cost $9,060. It is a
brick structure of modern gothic de-
.
BigTnhere promisee to be plenty of ama-
teur ball ail over the Province. Mariy
leagues are being formed, One has
born organized in Perth county,
which will be called the ,Terth County
Amateur Baseball Lague," composed
f clube in Stratford, St, Marys, Mit-
• Listovvel, Sebringville, and Moth.
me.ell. A trophy in We shape of a
strlolvne.r cup will be effered for eornpeti-
li With the exception of one, every
ne.wspeper man in Western Ontario
who WaS a cendidate for naunitipal
honors, came of victori ois. Among
theee wore IL T. Butler, of the &rat.
ford Tittles, elected Mayor, A. W,
Vrancis, cif the WOodstock Times
reeve; James Bryan, of the LucknoW
Sentinel, reeve; F. Pratt, of the Strat-
ford Advertiser. alderman; W, I Davis
of the MItchell Advocate, J. M. Don.
noliy, Of the Same,' Sun. end G.,
Robbing, of the St. Marys journal
ceti tecillors.
The °uteri° Branch of the Dolma.
lop Alliance meets in ate tenaperanco
IijtU,Tereperstice street, Toronto, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, 22nd and
Xard inst. Return railway tiolcets
good from the 19th, to the 25th will be
iesued to all cleinring to attend at one
and-a,third lare;onpresentatiork% of
certificate at station. Certificates ob.
tained on application to F. Si Spence,
• 'forget°. -
The annual meeting of the St. Marys
District Orange Lodge ryas held in the
Orange Liall on Tuesday last. Arran -
gem nts were made for holding a
Monster demonstration in St. Marys
next 12th of July. The following
brethren were el eoted officer's for the
ensuing yeap--D. a., W. Robinson;
D. D. M., John Lancaster; Chaplain,
.Reuben Switzer; Recording Secretary,
A. Popplestone; Treasurer, D. Breth-
our; D. of 0., R. Berry; Lecturer, W.
Jameson.
It is reported that two hundred persons
have been lost in the snow and frozen to
death in Russia dming the past week.
When liaby was sick, vre gave hor Castorla,
When she was a Child, the cried for esotoria,
Whorl the became Mitt, she clang to Castoria,
Whou she had Children, the gave there Castoria,
VOTIOE.
If --
The oeueoll of the corporation of the ConntY
of Huron will moot in the court house in the
town of Goderieh on Tuesday, the 22nd inst.
PETER ADAMSON, Co Clerk.
Jan'y 7th, 1859.
. le,i_Lea 16 grand Love Stories, a package
v•"'"`". of goods worth two dollars to man-
ufacture. and a large 100p Pieture hook, that
-will surely put you on the road to a handsome
fortune. Write quickly, and send 50 silver tO
help Day postage.
A. W. KINNEY, Yarmouth, N S.
Dress -Making.
Mrs. Dickey, of Crediton, begs to inform the
public that she has moved her business, and
will now be found one door west of Mitchell's
Store. Dress -making done in the very latest
styles: Cuttingand Fitting by the new tailor
system. MRS. DICKEY, Orediton
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
negotiating or in any way dealing with a
promissory note made by James and Wm.
O'Rielly dated the 14th or 15th of November
1883, payable 6 months after date at the 1101 -
sons Bank, Exeter,to the order of Renton &
Co for $54. 54, with ',interest after due:at Ph, per
annum, as the same has been lost by the law-
ful holder. Dated 5th January, 1.883.
riISSOLUTION ot PARTNER
SHIP. The undersignedhave this day
dissolved partnership by Mutual Consent.
The business in future will be carried ou by
Thos. G. Swallow, who assumes all debts and
pays all aceountq of the late firm ot Swallow
Bros., pumpmakers of Exeter.
W. J SWALLOW,
Exeter, Dee 31st '88 G SWALLOW:
NOTICE.
The annual Meeting of the TJsborne Hib-
bort Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be
held in Gardiner's hall, Farquhar, on Ron-
daY, 4th Feb'y 1889, at the hour of one o'clock
P . in., for the purpose of hearing the Directors'
and Auditors' Report, Election of Directors,
and any other business required for .promoting
the interests of the Company.
ALEX. DUNCAN, See'Y.'
To Advertisers,
A list of 1000 neivspapers divided into States
and Sections will be sent on application -
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and. effective work th$n the various sections
of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.., '
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Seruee street New York.
Boars For Service
• Tun Undersigned will keep on Lot 8 Con. 8,
Usborne, neh,r Winchelsea. Two Berkshire
Boars, bred by Geo. Green, Fansville. One 13
months oldbrother to his sweepstake hoar,
Helms taken 4 first prizes. and 1, second, as
aged boar. The other . is 7 months oitt, and
brothetto his first prize sow, and sired by his
first prize aged boar. Ho has taken 5 first
prizes for pig under one year, Both have a
reg. pedigree Td RMS -$.1, to he paid at time
of service, with privilege of returning if nec-
essary. 22-11-etn R. DELBRIDGE,
•
$
•
WOBTI ZNOWIN
,Where You (Li2)7, Got
The cheapest Prints and Cottons,
The heat and eheapest Dress -goods,
The beat and eheapeet Fleunels,
Tile hest and elloOrpeSt Corsets and
(Hosiery
The best and cheapest Bootesk Shoes,
The best aacl cheapeatTeas. for the inoneY
nouvirauttheBestGoods
—AT THE—
LOWEST PRICES,
--SEE—
PARKINSON'S STOCK
Ladies' and Goutlemens' Underclothing
at exceptional value. We are determined
to sell Qur goods at RIGHT PRICES.
Everything marked in plain 4gures. NO
OLD or TRASEIY GOODS. Everything
now and of First Quality.
Our goods sell and we want you to know
it. We want you to exame our stock and
coxii pre prices with quality. No trouble
to show goods.
Buying and selling for cash, as we do,
defy competitioa. Ulster cloths and
Jersey Jackets vary cheap.
Farm Produce taken at market prices.
Remember the piece ; First door north of
the Town Hall, Exeter. .
T. PARKINSON4
loligi To Parmor:
—CALL AT THE_
MontrealGeneral Store
am wanting any amount of
turkey arid geese tail and wing
quills.
-FOR SALE :--
Ladies' and. Children's Boots de Shod.
Ladies' and Children's Rubbers,
Ladies' Blabbers and Hosiery com-
bined.
Beady.made clothing, Flanoels. Underwear
Top Shirts and Cardigans.
Organs and Pianos, Sewing Machines
Dwelling house for sale or to rent, °pos-
it° town hall.
Give me a call Before purchasing else-
where.
T. DEARING.
Elizabeth street, south of James-st Meth
oharoh.
Provont rroolinE
• CUT and PLUG
Smoking Toba'oco
FINUR TI -IAN ELVER.
See
IN BRONZE,
On. each PLUG and PACKAGE.
.4401"
When I say Crum 1 do not mean merely ta
stop them for a time, and then have them re-
turn again. 1 itzEAN EADICA.I8 CUE.
Ihave made the disease et
EMS, EP/CL4PSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
Altfo1ongstndy 1wan/teem my remedy to
Oman the worst eases. Because others have
faileoUsno reason fornot nowreeeivioKa cures
Bond at oncefor a treatise and ar man BorYTTal
of my INVATZIKLE Buivrnmr. Give Express
and Post °face. It costs you nothing Zor a
trial, and it rill cure you. _Address
Dr. H. G. ROOT. 37 Yong° St., Toronto, Ont.
3f",ir7 ,:lzeeMS ,vet'iWfPft
-
-.ass
mameo-vemeDmieTT mixsm
Live Stook Association
(Incorporated.)
Home Office -Room D, Arcade, Toronto.
In the life department this Association pro-
vides indemnity for sieknoss and accident, and
substautial assistance to the relatives of de-
ceased members at terms available to all.
In the live stook departuient two.thirds in
demnity for loss of Live Stook of its membeak
Applications for Agencies intited. Send 5e4.
prospectuses, claims paid, &e.
WILLIAM JONES.
Managing Dir. etor.
—CREDITON— •
Stove and Hardware Depot
And examine the Large Assortment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As large and, fine an assortment as is to be
found in Huron Co„ and at prices slightly
above cost.
--_ •
Tinware of All Kinds, Lamps and Lamp
Goods, always on hand. Coal oil and Machine
,i1 at low prices.
DESTROYSjAND REMOVES WORM S
OF ALL KINDS IN CHILDREN OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
ANNOT•HARM THE mosr
-3. CHILD
Sole agent for this locality for Lawrence's
celebrated Sped:twos. All grades ; all sights.
It is the Best Spectacle in the Market to -day.
Call and get a Surprise. Produce taken as
Cash.
er 0:EXIT C. YOTINC,
CREDITON.
A SURE CURE
FOR BILIOUSNESS,CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SICK
HEADACHE, AND DISEASES OP THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
THEY ARE MILD,THOROUGH AND PROMPT
IN ACTION, AND FORM A VALLIARLE AID
TO BURDOCK 01.000 BITTERS IN THE
TREATMENT AND CURE OF ciestoriso
AND 0,EISTINATE DISEASES.
Lvmerest's Cough Syrup
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful
eurative propeetiee. Pries 25 eta.
(Trade Marit,)
Try Ever est's' LIVEN REGUL4701?,
*Bot Dieoases of the Liver, ao an
ri tying of the 73lood Pelee $1. Stx
bottles, 80. Per sal by alt dreg:
giete., elanafactured only by
• EV rittnsw ohdvai at. -Forest,
-FALL AND -
Holiday Goods
Coming
The following ore a few of the lines in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiction,
Petits, Phutograph Albums,
• Autogvaph A11)111128,
Photograph Albuita,
• Stamp ,Albums,
. Phiying Cards,
°bedizen!, Dominoes,
Antheroe,
. Combination Games,
Chess, Wallets, Pocket 13ooks and the
finest afisortment of all the Very Latest
Styles of Ladies' Purses ever shown in
Exeter.
BIBLES AND-
-PRAYER BOORS
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
Ant3 a PollIist of Miscellateous BoOks,
Writing Papers,
EnVelope8 I
Ink,
Feria,
•
Pencils,
• Muoilege,
' Rubber Baudg,
Memo. Boolis, &e., &o,
-4 ncl til 'kinds of-
Statio er's Sundrie$
--4t- '
fritg . D MINION . LA tiORLT,OBY.
I. W., BROWNING, Prop.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JA LI N DICE, OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising'
tram disordered LrvER, IfIDNEI%
STOP:ACE, B 0 'TELP BL 0 0.D.
T, MILBURN 87:
OXT
• DR. \Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Cents al Ho-
tel, Exeter,
fia .Je. 19th,
All Day.
Catarrh,Bronchitis, Astba. Consumption.
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures
Mrs. John McKay,. Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John McKelvy, Kingston,Ont., ea tarrh
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
Con turn ption.
Mr.E. Scott, Kingston, Ont,, Catarrh, head
and throat. ,
Read W. H. Storey's Original Testimonial.
Catarrh"Throat . a ,
Listen to IV Storee, Ese e of the firm of
W H Storey & Son, Aoton, Glove Manufactur-
ers. also President Manufacturers' Association
of Canada. •
Day WASAINGTON, 215 Yonge-et., Toronto,
Dnika aesure ycttiI feel grateful for
the radleal cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having my name
ahlatia in connection vi ti, the testimonial bus-
iness, yet, having regard for those Ny'ho are
siinttarli affeetedeas well as having a demi% to
recognize th results 0 yoer treittui en t I make
a departure In this east . Prior to ray acquaint-
faiaoome wrei t0heayttenta,t, •IaeciL sour aearotadtrill'earl stowroo oroaarst
each am:coedit( ,,tack being more prolonged
and violent o t t the former. At those timesI
had violent ete nt eoughing, and would dis-
adilitirreCtrt,r1gseouligugr litcisebsee0triniriedl:n°1”ssicili'caeviai inls-
ehle, tnolttdus,g ti tn iieh-n o tut 8ci,tlist e n d
took almost everything Irpown to medicine
without experieueingepartiele of relief. Last
spring 1 went to !shire oe. The change did me
good, but on my return the eld trouble was re-
newed. SeOin You lidvertised to visit thia
plaoej thought I WOlthi 20116111t &Olt although
I confess with not retch hoe of tot. ving any
benefit, IfOrtover, I V; qa Cs vursb! mpresseci
with yen r candor. arid resolved give yoor
treatment a tr, al t he result*. !An npy to
imilof.°I.knend3'.1(>nni.tts8enha°ramileiTelt6;set‘'' ro 00 80
:
self and my friends, kror tne ;st,Yeur mea-
weo OOrl
e seemed tidapLed trr 80 and go ee ree
two mos.i woe en iirely well And toe
as continued through the most torfaverable
eteson 011 yoar, You aro al liberty te maks
'bw413 n'pti elle.170dY6ttet °satvticerIntyll iob t fro' obrra-ii to
171101
rny eitsea You're Itet'S
Abtorls,.Tari.1011,1illats , ,11`51Y111ET:
re,'CIONBI/LTATIGN