The Exeter Times, 1889-10-24, Page 4Established 1877..
BANKER,,'
EXETER, ONT.
Trtvnaaetsageneral,banking business.
Beeehves the enemata of mprohants and,
others On favorable terms.
Offers every aceointuodation consistent with
Safe audeonservativebanking prineiples..
Five per emit interest allowed on deposits.
Draftsissuedpayable at e,uy.office of the
ltierchi me Bank.
NOTES DISCOTffNTED, & MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES;
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1$S9.
EDITORIA L NOTES.
Fr Is 'evident from the way
things are shaping in Provincial
politics that a general election is
not very far off, One after another
Ministerial candidate has been
nominated, and other signs of an
early appeal 'to the people are
multiplying.
'Ns question of water -works for
Exeter is an important one, that
will 'likely be taken up by next
year's council- Already several
schemes are being quietly agitated.
A system of waterworks is conced-
ed as one of the necessities to the
welfare of a town.
Predictions that Commercial
Union will sweep the country
whenever the electors get an op-
portunity to pronounce on it have
•been freely made, but the facts are
.against them. In the Richelieu
election, where it was made an
issue, the annexationists and their
dupes, received a set -back from
•which they will not soon recover.
THE Minister of Education has
issued a circular of instructions to
.teachers and trustees of schools
where French has hitherto been
taught, to the exclusion of English.
The circular is the first result of
the report of the,commission, which
the Government was forced to
appoint when dt discovered that
denials of the truth of the charges
•made against it would not satisfy
the province.
SIR JOHN iilAr
D N LD like e other
statesmen of the day who have ad-
vanced to a time of life when most
men seek repose in retirement trom
active duties, has given another
:instance of his activity and readi
ness for hard work. He has given
up the comparatively quiet position
•of President.of the Council to as
same the Ministry of Railways,
one of the most important and
exacting departments ot the Gov-
ernment. This does not look as if
'±The Old Man is losing his grip."
'THOSE Liberal journals in Cana-
da which have espoused the cause
of Home Rule in Ireland find
themselves just now in a curious
position. On the one hand they
must argue that by elections in
the Dominion afford no index of
the strength of the sentiment
againstthe Government, while on
the other they must contend that
the results of similar contests
acrnss`the ocean are an evidence
that the administration has not the
confidence of the country. And
the way they have to squirm to
get on both sides of this fence is
interesting.
FARMERS living in the vicinity of
a corncob pipe factory are excep
tionally fortunate. Although many
mil ion of cobs are burned or allow-
ed to rot every year, the price for
pipe making purposes keeps up.
A farmer living near Washingto,,,
Mo,, recently sold zoo bushels ot
cern for $3o and got $27 for the
cobs. This is at the rate of fifty-
seven cents a bushel, and if only
sufficient Missouri meerschaums
were smoked to make the demand
larger, farmers would soon be rich.
Corn cob pipes are manufactured
by a very simple process, and .are
in fair demand all over the country.
Some were recently shipped to
Europe, and more were ordered
soon after their arrival.
SENATOR. Cullom has been giving
some valuable testimony as to the
value of the home market. The
farms of the United States produce
annually to the value of ; 3,700,-
000,000, of which $371,000;000, or
10 per cent., is exported. The
balance of go per cent. is more
than double the total imports of
every kind into G, eat Britain. "If
WS could'. take possession of the
trade of the word," writes Senator
Cullom, "and furnish all the goods
imported by every country on the
face of the globe, the value of this
trade would fall short of our home
market by almost a billion of dal
Jars What ^ suicidal policy it
would be for our farmers to favor
any measure which would in the
least endanger such a market, for
the slight chance which they would
have of extending their exports, or
buying their supplies a little cheap.,
el it'i other markets,"
tl`is,,: c;1 ry for P tc!lerts CaStorta
It is always pleasant to have our
splendid national advantages re-,
oogniaed by outsiders. ° The Minn
eapulis Tribune in a recent issue
observes:-' Ganada 'is the pos-
ses8or of a magnificent territory,
rich in varied resources and caps
able of infinite deyeiopenlent, Her
people are intelligent and progres
sive, and in every respect qualified'
to march in the van of the sister•
hood of American nations," There
is a wealth of 'meaning in the
reference which is made to the
possibilities of &&-elopement. No
Canadian who views this country
in en intelligent and candid way
can fail to fvepi a thrill of patriotic
pride and be ~moved' by a strong,
sense of confidence in its exalted
destiny.
A GENTLEMAN, who has just
returned from Michigan, states
that times generally are hard, and
that the out -look for an improve-
ment is meagre indeed. They
have had no rain there and conse-
quently the pasture is entirely
burnt. Farmers cannot sell their
stock, and the highest price that
is realized for first class cattle is
$25 .,per dread ; Sheep $2.5o ; hogs
2}c to 3c per lb., live weight. In
Ontario cattle readily sell at from
$30 to $50 ; sheep $S to $74. ;
hogs from 5 to 5i per ib., live
weight. Yet in the face ot these
facts there is a certain faction in
Canada=endeavoring to delude the
farmer,into believing that annexa-
tion to'the States would be a good
thing for him. Facts go farther
than :fiction with the Canadian
farmers.
THE .London Advertiser has been
arguing against the tariff en the
ground that one of the .leading
manufacturers of Guelph has es-
tablished a branch of his business
in the States, employing four times
the number of hands that he is
now doing at Guelph. Whereat
the Toronto World pertinently
asks :—"What would there be (in
case of commercial union) to hinder
the whole of the business being
carried on at the larger tactory iu
the :United States ? ' This is the
danger. The smaller factory
would be at once absorbed by the
larger, and disappear from Canada,
Just as many more of our own
factories now thriving would he
swept away. Also note the nuns
bee ot branches in Ontario of
factories in the U. S. Were we to
adopt Commercial Union these
would be closed and torn down and
our people would be supplied from
the main factory in the U. S.
Division Courts.
The regular sittirgs of the nth , 10th,
axed 11th Division Courts of this County
were held on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of last week at Exeter, .Crediton
and 'Zurich respectively, His Honor Judge
Dole residing, when the following cases
were disposed of :-
EXETER.
NMELY VS ELTZOTT was an an ion On a
store account. Defendant not being ready
the action was adjourned, defendant to
pay costs of the day. Mr. J. Elliot for
plaintiff, Mr. Collins for defendant.
CAMERON vs RICHARD. This avas a
case which created a good deal of interest.
The facts appear to be as follows :-In
Febuary 1557, Alex. McDonald, formerly
of Tuckersmith, asked defendant if he
anew any person who wished to lend
$200. The defendant who was on friendly
terms with the plaintiff, sold plaintiff
McDonald wished to borrow $200 and
plai tiff saicl she could let him have it.
Defendant then took McDonald to plain-
tiff when she lent him the money taking
his noteefor the same. Plaintiff said on
the trial that defendant was to have
signed note with McDonald but both Me -
Donald and defendant denied this they
sweariug that nothing of the kind was ever
said or ever intended. The matter stood
thus until January 1585 when McDonald
became insolvent. Plaintiff hearing of
this went and asked Mr. Bishop if her
note was any good and upon Mr. Bishop
telling her ,it,ayes almost worthless she
complained 'to him that defendant had
cheated her by taking McDonald there.
Mr Bishop told her that more than de•
fendant was deeeived in McDonald and
told her to go and ask defendant to put
his name on not; and if he , consented it
would be a proof that when the tools Mc-
Donald.to her he knew nothing about his
standing. Plaintiff then went to defend-
aut and" without telling him what she
knew about McDonald's insolvency go
defendant to endorse the note by represent-
ing to hien that she wanted to raise money
on note. Defendant knowing nothing of
McDonald's insolvency indorsednote when
plaintiff demanded that he' should pay the
note. Defendant paid plaintiff $60 on the
note upon an agreement as he said that
she would take that infull. .But plaintiff
then sued him for the balance, U33, and
also for X50 the amount of another note,
The defendant admitted his lia}'ility on
the$50 note, but disputed the other and
also claimed a setoff. The plainti{£s
claim on the $200 'note was dismissed the
defendant's set-off was also dismissed and
judgment giyen fot plaintiff for the $50
and such posts as if action had originally
been for $50, the judge at the same time
expressing his regret that he cottld not
make the plaintiff refund the defendant
the $60 paid her and also; pay- defendant's
costs, Mr. John Elliot acted for plaintiff;t
and Mr, Collins for defendant.
Homan vs Cavis, This was an inter-
pleader action in which Geo: Samwell was
claimant of certain nods and Chattels seiz-
ed under an execution against defendant.
After hearing the evidence of the wituesaes
jedgment was entered for claimant, Mr.
Dickson for plaintiff, Mr, Collins for
°Winetat,
Lt,Ary,, rton.N vs Oltia. This ease was again
adjourned.
CREDrTON
LEVAN' V5:RIMER, This
orris air action
for the price of a fanning trill which the
plaintiff claimed to have sold to the de-
fondant, The defendant ptoved that the
only thing he lii,d'to do with the mill was t
to write plaintiff' a letter tan behalf of the
actual purchaser sof the mill, and the pur-
chaser proved t.ht4t.the price of the mill,
was to be applied and note held by per-
Chaser against plaintiff, Judgment for
defendant with liberty to plaintiff to
endeavor to prove payment of note. Mr.
T Elliot for plaintiti', and Mr, Collies for
defendant.
l3xorl*.i'VS VINCENT, This .action was
adjoarnplaintiffed. by consent, Mr, Collins for
Rust: vs DIsa'Aunnan. • In tills action.
plaintiff stied defendant for turning water.
on plaintiff lands; The action called out.
the evidence of some twenty .witnesses,;,
Judgment reserved, Mr, Collins for
plaintiff, Mr, Dickson for defendant.
i110EwEN & from) vs McLEAri. This
was an action for price of oats against
which defendantclaimed a aet•off equal
in amount to plaintiff's claim. ,Judgment
for defendant Mr. Vaostone for plaintiff
Mr, Collins for defendant
EIAPPEL vs DEt'iz, This was an action
for damages for injury to a growing crop
of flax It appears that the defendant
due two drains through the plaintiff's.
crop of flax without permission. Judg
meet fol plaii',tiff for $25 damages,
Col•ins for plaintiff, Holt for defendant
This concluded' the business of these,
courts. .lhe next sittings will be held on
Monday. Tuesday and ' Wednesday, the
16th, 17th and 18th. of December next,
respectively.
FRANPRLESLIE'S POPULAR1M0NTHLY
FOR sovntxr ne, 1880.
This number, crowded from cover to
cover with pictures, stories, descriptive and
biographical articles, scientific lore, poems
and seasonable literary side -dishes, is a
striking illustration of the scope and full-
ness of the modern magazine. There is a
leading article on "'Our American Fox-
hunters," with spirited sketches, including
a view of the Elk Ridge Club -house and
hounds, of Baltimore ; an account of the
recently celebrated 'c Vine -growers' Festi-
val," at Vevey, Switzerland; a paper on the
Crow Indians, by Lieutenant Chatfield, U.
S. A. ; Typical Sketches of Venetian Women,
by Herbert Pierson ; a charming biograph-
ical and critical paper on Adam Lindsay
Gordon, " the Laureate of the Horse, " by
Prof. Douglas Sladen, the eminent Austra-
lian poet and 'litteratear; "Sandy Hook,"
with its beacons, signal -towers, life-saving
stations and yacht -races, by Henry Tyrrell;
" The English Channel Ferry.," with its
discomforts and excitements, described by
an old voyager ; and a timely account of
the November meteors, by Artnur V. Abbot.
That are half a dozen excellent snort
stories, and poems by Ella Wheeler Wil-
cox, Albert Pike, Fred Emerson Brooks,
Douglas Sladen, the late F. S. Saltus, and
others.
On King Leopold s invitation the Sultan
will send a special delegate to the Anti
Slavery Congress.
LITE WAS A BURIPEN,
Until lately I suffered from headache,.
al a s preceded by 'constipation, making
my life a burden. A friend advised -Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. I took three bottles,
and now feel myself a new man, and my
headaches are things of the past. -A. R.
JULIER, Ottawa, Ont.
The Russian Govermen'trs receipts for
fiscal year of 1888 exceeded the expendi-
tures by 30,000,000 roubles_
Michael Hale was hacked in thirty places
with a knife in a quarrel at Louisville, N.
Y., on Tuesday night and Anthony Loseter
was shot dead, Hale is unconscious,
but will probably recover.
ALMOuT DRIVEN INSANE.
I had such distress in my stomach and
head that I thought i would lose my
reason, but on trying Eurdoek Blood
Bitters I derived great benefit. I have
used three bottles and am now as well as
I ever was in my life. Thanks to your
medicine." Miss Lizztn'D000rAs,
Rentlerville, Ont..
Robert Barrier, a young wliite man, who
last week murdered his mother-in-law in
Lexington, N. 0„ was taken from jail there
on Wednesday by a masked mob and
lynched.
TAKE NO CHANCES
But depend on solid facts. Nothing equals
Hagyard'e Yellow Oil for burns, scalds,
frost bites, chilblains, neuralgia, oroup, sore
throat and aohes and pains of every de-
scription. No matter where the pain or
soreness is. or from what it arises, Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil will give quick relief.
Minard's Liniment is the best.
dresannsvmserean
OAR FOR SERVICE` •
The undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 22 Concession 9, Stephen, a thorough -bred
Berkshire Boar, bred by Richard Delbridge,
Winc�ielsea,
TERMS: -$h, tobe paid at time of service
with privilege of returning if neeeseary.
JOHN` Rows.
ALUABLE PROPERTY
For sale in Centralia, situated west side of
railway. There are two good frame dwellings
18x24, a good stable, two gold wells with
pumps. There is also a small orchard of fruit
bearing trees on the premises. This teroperty
will be sold on liberal terms..
For particulars apply to James McPike on
the premises or by letter to Centralia P. 0.
Centralia.281h,1889.-1 mo.
Auct �to Sale
S e
fr;.7,.i 7' , '? ,
Valuable Village Pro est
y
?ursuant to a power of sale contained in a
certain mortgage mdo by James V. Crookes,
there twill be sold by public auction at
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
--lit THE—
VILLAGE ' OF EXETER
—0N—
TUESDAY, November 12th,1809.
At 3 o'clock p..mo'the following von, desirable
Property, via :
All those certain paroele Or tracts of lend
and premises situate lying a,nd being in the
village of lixetor, in the Comity of Duren and
Province of Ontario, containing byadmeasuro-
ment two fifths of an acro, more or less, being
composed of lots number seventeen and
eighteen, on the oast side of. Maineit., in the
said village of Exeter,' McConnell's Survey."
This is a most 'convenient and desirable
property.beingeituated in the heart of the
rapidly rising village of Exeter. The property
is'within a few minutes walk of the pest office.
'.rhere. is a good frame dwolling house and
excellent water on the premises. ,
TER,1MS::--One Itundt'ed Dollars down,
Sufficient to melte one-third of the purchase
Money Within two weeks from the day of sale,
or the balance may retrain on ndrktage on the.
premises,'nth interest at8per etalt,,
Ver further particulars apply, to
It. H. °Isai s
erei±Grnu, Vr,ndor's,So1
,ioitor
Aitoffer.eer,, Ex dtorrOnt.;
ATTACKED TFI 1i 10 'TIMES,
"Having been, attacked for the third
time with Inflammatory Rheumatism,
which kept rue in bed six weelts under
medical care, without relief, I resolved to
try Burdock Blood Bitters, and before ;I
had fldished the tldtd bottle I was able to
work again," Garman Itonn,
Oavdcn Hill, Out,
O. C. ftrorreaos & 0o.
Gents, -1 took a severe cold, which
settled in my throat and longs and caused
rue to entirely lose my voice. For six
weeks I suffered great pain. My wife
advised me to;tr,', MEN ARD'S LINIMENT
and the effect was magical, for after only
three doves and au outward application, my
voice returned and I' was atria to speak in
the Army that night, a privilege I had been
unable to enjoy for six weeps,
CHARLES PLvirtian,
Yarmouth
Minard's Liniment fur Rheumatism.
TILLAGE PROPERTY for. sale.
WV on Main-st being lots 1 and 2 opposite
the Main-st iilothodist church, recently' oeou
pied; by the late Sirs. Balkwill, The property
consists of two lots on which is a comiortablo
frame cottage. There is also a good orchard
Good wolis and pumps. other oonvenienecs.
Will bo sold at a reasonable figure For par-
ticulars apply to Jas. Pickard, aNeter; or to
t4 S, D BALKwILL,
Exeter, Sopt•10,'fid, Kingville.
poll CHANCE FOR A
BLACKSMITII.
Good paying Blacksmith business and prem-
ises, comprising shop, dwolling and stable, for
sale or to rout, in.the th lying village ofLliei-
villo, township of Ueborne, on corner opposite
olho
13odgine, Ps' oss11, essioncl.9mnatonce. tel aith's storeApply andto too post
'lyes. Winra
3inos. Centralia P. 0.. Ont.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT'
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ tted on the _ Lake road. Exeter
N"rth west, of thefiax mill. It coati ins three
acres,;f good land, there is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard anal soft water, a
/dung otchard of first class fruit and a num-
bir of currant hushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Possession givon Nov. 1,
1889. Samuel Lick 160 Columbia Bt. ' East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell, box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont., Executors. 2moe•
IMPORTANT
Having done business in Canada for
years, our reputation and • responsibility is es-
tablished. We want three men in your vicin-
ity to repress nt us, to whom exclusive territory
will be givon. Handsome outfit free. Salary
and expenses paid weekly. Steady employ-
ment the year round- Write at once for terms.
Hardy stook for Canadaa epeoialty•
Mir Ba,rHEns,
Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
,A ' D ':S E 1T S
lir EDUCATION IS A 'COURSE IN THE BVSINESS,
Shorthand, En fish •Penmaanhin Gorman & & ucaion.
orl400hanicaEi Drawing of the
Detroit Business University.
• ILLUSTRATED,CATALOGUE
ALES EN
WANTE t3,
Having done business in Canada for the
past 30 years, our renutatioa and responsibil-
ityis well known. We pay salary and ex-
penses from the .start if everything is satis-
factory. No previous exporicnct, is required.
Write us for terms, which are very liberal,
before eugaging•with any other firm.
Rx enaoe Es.-•Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman
& Co's Commercial Agencies well known to
business men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne,
Ont.
CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY
Nurserymen,
COLBORNE, - - ONTARIO.
Eyes Tested
FREE
—BY --
A. S MURRAY.-,
Practical Optician,
Graduate Otitic School NT,
Eyes tested ; de£oetive sight restored by the
aid of fine glass ts. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A call solicited.
-A- S. SLCVRR �Y,
160 17U]TAIDgS-S'S'London.
BRICK AND TILE
POR SALE.
Any quantity of tbrick and tile of all sizes.
for saleat the,
MOA TZ. BRICK YARD, Crediton.
r irst-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Oorre tpondingly
C1eap.
GEORGE MOATZ.
Orediton..danmary 1501,1889.
REMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrac-
ors have removed toSwallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Slidloy streets and are prepared
to sell Doors. Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firth in town, I3nild-
ingseontraoted for, Plane. Specifications and
Estimates furnished if required. All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on band.
Davidson. Bros.,
WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
NOTICEe_ '.
,A- Fres& amd New
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONIERY
Just arrived'at the family y G •oc L cry, Also
Pare Extracts and Spites.
piece t glass-
ware
llhss
A beautiful p o f -
war€;iven away
with one 1b
.
Mayell.s Baking Powder.
1)sishn'ood Roller r+'foirr for sale,
Call and exam'inb our goods before plat
ehsehug blsetvhere,
G. A, IlYND1 %IAN.
.oma.,..
AS THL CENTRA.1.J
Drug
Store
We aro prepared to meet the public re-
quirements for fall and winter goods. As
our stock of
DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS,
1ZANTL[NGS. TWEEDS,
OVER -COATINGS, &o., &c.,
Are now nearly complete and have been
purchased m the best markets and are
marked at very close prices
Special attention given to the tailoring
and dressmaking department.
Our stock of Groceries, Crockery, etc,,
is as beretdfore complete, and for quality
and price, second to none,
ZTew:>r rivals
Of teas are A. 1 values viz : • `
New Japans,' Gunpowders, Y. Tlysows
and Blacks.
Highest prices for produce. Butter 15,
eggs 18, We solicit a call and guarantee
to please. All goods mat ked in plain.
figures.
HAPPEL t CLEGHORN,
ZURIOH.
NEW
000DS
ROBT, MORRISON
Begs to announce that his Stock of Goods
for the Fall and Winter Trade, is now com-
plete in every department, and is well
Worthy of l nspeet 072.
By the purchasing public, to whom he ex-
tends a cordial invitation to call and exam-
ine before making their selections His
prices will be found right in every line,
In Ready-made Clothing some special lines
at exceedingly low prices, such as :
Mens' Overcoats $4
Boys' Overcoats $3
Hens' Pants $1,5O
Call and examine. No trouble to show
Goods. Highest price$.: paid for Farm
Produce. Don't for6es the place -Double
Stores, Marshall's Block, opp. Reynold's
Hotel,
ROBT. MORRISON, HENSALL.
W.H.TROTT
Food Shop Maker
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed WorkaSpecialty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. Er TRO'1'T.
THE
INTERCOLONIAL
AILWrAC's,
Y
OF CANADA
The royal mail, passenger anclfreight route
between Canada and (;roar Britain,
-and-
Direct route between the West and all: the
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Baia
do Ohal.eiir, also New Brunswick, Nova
sootia,Prinoe Edward Island, Cape Breton
and Newfoundlan cl,
New and elegant buffotsleeping and day
cars run on through express trains.
Phssetigers for Groat Britainnr the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto by 8 p.m. train on
Thursday will join outward mail steamer at
Halifax Saturday.
Superior elovator,warohouse and neck no-
commods,,tion at Halifax for shipment of
grain and general merchandise.
Years of experience have provodtho Inter
co]onial,in connection with steamship lines
to and from London, Liverpool and Glas-
gow to Halifax, to be the quickest freight
routebetweeu Canada and GrestBritain.
Information as to passenger and freight
rates can one nngg
d Ilcntiont
PP n
N. wl] 4 THERHTUN,
WesternPreight&Passenger Agent
93 RnsainHouse Block ,York f1 t. Toronto
D POTTINGEE,
Chief Superintendent
Railwavoflice,Moneton,N.B„Nov, 20, '88.
Y
Saved
IS--.—.
Money -,- Made.
Good Goods ! Good Value !
New Goods, New Prices.'
EVERYBODY SMILES.
Oar spring and summer stock is now
complete, every department being replete
with goods purchased at the best houses--
selected with care, liver'ythinfresh,
In dress -goods our arra is equal to any
in town -all the newest shades colors
and aro sold at prides positively lower
than any. Please examine them and be
convinced,
In every other departin ent we offer as
good �yaluo for as little money,
Produce taken at the lhi .lhest market
arltr:t
1
Prig-.
g Roller Flour always o 5 hand) for sale,
Y r
A. Call Solicited,•
J. P. Ross,
(. Market Stott) , EXETER,
A. full stock of all kends of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winans
Condition'
Powd-
ers
the best
i:n the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family reci--
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter.
Ci....r.'
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
'Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-
ing off gradually without weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humors of the secretions; at the same
time Correcting Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, ,Dye-
' epsia, Headaches, Dizziness,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, .d-atmdice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,Scrofula, Fluttering of.
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen-
eral Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of„ BURDOCK;
BLOOD BITTERS.
T„,.. & CD.: Proprietors, Toronto,.
sac** 421.64M,
One Door South
of Post Office:
—HE HAS—
A NEW AND COMPLETE. j
--STOCK OF--
oois
Shoes..
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSONI,
YO G CAN GET
20 POUNDS
—OF—
Rave Sugar
FOR 1.O0n
1 .rt y
bag
White
j� Sugar
6- O R$1,0 O .
-AT-
J
11 MAflIQL
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.
1
ian
Labrat:ry
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ---
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi -
,cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationary:
Photo : Frames, Albums,
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.,,
Also a large assortment
g
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges always.
or! hand
Prescriptions carefully pre
-,,
pared from
the purest
Drugs.
Remember thelace Si'
p � Sign,,
,..
;.
GOtib,�N'
MOi3,TARf
Maim St.,
rowtii:1