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The Exeter Times, 1890-3-20, Page 4Established 1877. ,0'70E1 , BANKER,, OiT- EXETER, - Trausaets a geueralbanking business. Receives the aeeounts of merchants and others en favorable terms. Offers every accommodation eonsistent with eafe audeouservative banl:in gprieeiplos, Five per gent interest allowed ou deposits. Draftsissuedpeyableat tiny ()Moe of the Merchants Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, en MONEY TO LOAN ON NATES AND MORTGAGES. 1vCatty Moro. . THURSDAY. MARCH 20th, 1890. EDITORAL NOTES. Tun Medical and. Surgical Re- porter bas published some very A wages are relatively as high in interesting statistics of American Canada as in the States gen_erelly.. cities slowing the nioraality directly'" This fact is now becoming pretty contemplate making a similar � h I Princeton r nc Bn Murder Case. p a change. The methods and objects lly tragedy of western laud boomers ought to still occupies space in the daily papers, though nothing new ht ag been brought out, be thoroughly understood in. Cana- 'vith the exeeption that the people are da by this time. inclined to believe that Burehel is innocent. This new assumption is, based on the report of Picisthell's suddea departure to the ACPOR MNG to the statement States about the time of the murder, as made by Mr. Lowe, Deputy Minis- also the testimony of many as to having seen Burchell at Niagara on the day the ter of Agriculture, before the Com- murder was supposed to have beeu com- mittee on Agriculture and Colotli- twitted, Picktliatl is in Mexico, beyond the reach of extradition, and it may be nation at Ottawa, this week,:38,617 possible that endeavors will be made to ersoas emigrated to Canada from place the crime on his shoulders. Certain - Il aly i3nrchell is en$itled to fair treatme=nt h, the United States during tbe year establishing bis defence, and in clearing 1+ Of these, 2$,321 were Ca. himself of the charge under which he lies. nad:ians returning to Canada. These country as in any on the face of the earth, If the police are not on the right trail in figures go to show a turn in the this business they have ample reason to tide of emigration. A great many suppose that they are, and that they have people are of a shiftful nature, c31s- the assassin in hand. The circumstance's surrounding the manila of the murdered The law is as justly administered hi this content wherever they go bat the man to this country,the deception practised face is enl to meat is asgoal, and - upon him, the presence of Btt.ehell on two. p � railway trains. on the day of the murder, the fact that he was seen within four miles of the scene of the tragedy on the day it took place, his assertion that he had a letter from Benwell, in Loudon, Ont, while the body lay is the swamp, and the finding of 13enwell's l;eya in his possession, are very auspiciouseirennxstancea and with many detains point to the prisoner as the slayer of tbe uususpeeting young English• man. It is true that the evidence against hint is purely ,tireumstautial, orad that the evideace of the railway men is of little value, amL for that reason a jury would hesitate to eonviet on such a presentment of the case. Circumstantial evideuoe should not be implicitly relied upon. It is soretitnes deceptive. Take the case of Peace, executed for murder in England some years ago. He lined in good circum• stances in a respectable district of London, and was supposed by his neighbors to be a steady:going business man in the city , Otte misfit two policemen discovered burglar an a house in the suburbs at Lan- don, and one of there was shot dead while trying to make the arrest, The other had a good view of the murderer as lie fled. A man named Ilog,an was arrested for the shooting of the polieetnau, and the other officer aware to him as the anon who had dune the shooting, others furnishing corroborative cireumetauceste support him. Hogan was found guilty and sentenced to he banged, but the sentence was ennunoted to imprisonment for life. After he had nerved five years another policeman was shot by a burglar in precisely the sank i t orderer way as the Gran had been, but t xo n was captured before he could escape, The murderer proved, to be Peace. and, before he was Imaged he made a confession netting forth that he had shot the palieonuus of whose murder Hogan had been found guilty. The Government pardoned Hogan and paid hint :Cl,0CO3 which is without precedence in English practice. It may be that the witnesses are mistaken in Burchell and that he la wrongfully accused, in which event the newspapers will be kept busy retracing and the theorists will go into hiding. oceasio=; ed by the grip from De- cember cr, at the first appearanee ottthe epidemic, antlendinJanuary 8, when it had practically disap- peared. The table is given:— Estimated ivent—Estimated Increase Cities. population. per et. Deaths. Blast+,n.... , 420,000 x.01 885 New Tca'k.. , 1,x00000 1.97 2,503 Philadelphia. 1 OtX, 000 1.29 L344 Cleveland.. , 414430 1.01 363. Chicago 900,000 1,39 3,500 Baltimore, 400,000 .30 133 Washington - 230,000 ,70 178 Cinciinnati 32..74000 .69 150 St. Louis,,. - - 000,00d .43 192 Totals 5,641400 This table shows that of the large eities Boston was the greatest suf- ferer in proportion to its population, New York nest and Cleveland third. The greatest number of deaths occurred in New York. The more southern cities of Washing- ton, Baltimore, St, Louis and Cin- cinnati were comparatively mild sure ers. well known, however, and Canada will soon rAceive tier just dues. Tliat Canada is the best and for Canadians is now being admitted, and we may confidently look for an increased in{iew of our ,people from, elle United States. Manitoba will be appreciated by immigrants from well Our ownpeople alaroad asne as who purpose emigrating, and we may soon expect the Liberal press to beo disgusted in their lauda- tions of the United States, and de- vote their spare columns to Mani- toba and the Territories. We have the grandest country on earth, which tact is being <demonstrated daily. TIM commercial outlook at pres- ent is bright, and is daily ,growing brighter- The condition of things gives cause to believe that the com- ing spring will be a good season and will bring a ;revival of business. The past year has been an unusual- ly trying one, trade has been very dull, and there have been many failures, butthese failures have been the means of weeding out many weak men and have reduced the number of people in business to something nearer the proper stand- ard. The hard times have had a wonderful effect in impressing upon merchants and ,business men gener- ally all over the country the need of great caution, and there.haslbeen a general movement towards plac- ing things upon.a more solid basis. Merchants have ?bought carefully, less credit is being given, and coun- try merchants have put forthevery effort to scrape together ever•,yncent they could get their hands on. ALL doubt as to the real charac- ter of the distress among farmers in Dakota has been set at rest by the letter received by the Toronto Boats d of Trade from Canadian settlers in the afflicted region. When the first reports of the distress in Dakota were published in Tun TIMEs, per- sons interested in the country, fear• ing the bad results such reports would have, strenuously denied; their accuracy and insisted that; there was no distress. But now; that the truth has been clearly es-' tablished it should serve as a warn- ing to Canadians who may contem- plate settling in the western states. We have shown in these columns on recent occasions that those state.) are really less attractive and offer fever opportunities for success in life than the Canadian provinces. Men who cannot do well here can hardly hope to do better there and the sad story contained in the let- ter referred to is but one voice among many. The Dakota rush to a few years ago filled the whole northern part of what is now the State of North Dakota with Cana dia.n settlers who went thither most- ly from Ontario. They have dearly. Purchased the knowledge that both for climate and productiveness Of soil the country they .left is superior to that they went to, and gladly would they return if they were able. Forp arty purposes certain journals have madeg a neat deal of the al- leged exodus, but the` tale told by r should have its forme s the Dakota proper O e r effect on those who may, 1Vlinard's Liniment Lumberman's friend. s NO ES. Chicago Ls commencing to construct elevates] railroads after the plan of those in New York. The latter city. however, is by no means content with this solution of the difficulty, and au agitation is on foot for an underground railway similar to that of London. There is still eonsidersble uncertainty among the 'Chicago people about the fair. They feelthey cannot get ready for it in 1892, but they fear that if they ask Con- gress for a formal postponement until 1833, it may reopen the whole question of locality, and let the 'New Yorkers in for another trial of strength. So their last plan is reported to be to accept 1802 and after they have got their Bill through to trust to luck to get a postponement s inetalia t later. a An act ,passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature in 18'1 requires hucksterstern from outside of a county.to pay a license of *20 and hucksters living in the county to pay a license of $10, imposing penal- ties for failure to pay these license. Judge Endlich, in decision just render. ed at Reading, held the law unconsti- tutional, on the ground that it was a law regulating .commerce, such as Congress alone hen power to pass, and also for the reason that it discriminated between residents and non-residents. Arrangements have been completed for taking the eleventh census of the United States. Some idea of the enormous dimen- sions of the work may be obtained from the amount, gist anillion four hundred thousand dollars, voted by Congress. The results of the enumeration will be printed in thirteen volumes, the,printing of which will be paid by a separate appropriation. It is the inten- tion to make:this census the 'most complete that was ever taken. This is considered most desirable because it is exactly one hundred years since the first,census of the republic was tdken. In 1?90 thetotal popu- lation was set down as somewhat under four millions, while this year it is estimated that the figures will r each skcty-five mil- lions! Nor is whie an extravagant estimate considering that the census of 1880 recorded population of fifty trillions. PARIVIER. DttOS STAR GROCERY Just Received a di- Hetnesey'sBrandyin Casks Also other grades Brandy WHOLESAI rent Importation of and Cases. Corby W in ske y French & Domestic Wines. AND RETAIL Larks Huron, LabradorWhite ° = Fish & Trout in Ebb. 1-2 Bblls Just receive' a consign- ment of This (Seasons Teas Our Grocery Deuatrtment is Complete I>a Every Braasch. A. Danger Signal WAN TED Mon to take orders for Nursery Stock, on Sal ary orComitpeaion. 1 cantnako a successful S.-LESMA N ot anyone Who will work and follow my me structioae, 11'ill furnish handsome outfit free and pay your. anlgry or oomunssion every A Cold in the head may be aptly termed a (Fryer signal, warning eau that if neglected that week• writ: fox terms at onco- dangerous arse disagreeable daseIaso, Vatarth, is aura to follow, perhaps leading to steasumptuon t • 0 GltAI1A31. N'yoranta, e and the,greve. At no season of the year to Cold in the Mend more prevalent than during the ^tie" 4 7Coronto.Ont. Spring months, and at no otberseems do the peop10 of kolaeanntty suitor mare generally from Catarrh, with all its disagreeable and anuogiug effects. Ito not for en instant ne>,lect either of these troubles. but apple' 111 r SAL'BALM, the only remedy that will Five iestantrelief nee effect a thorough cure, The following testimonials from among theneands in our possession bear witness to its eterlint; merit. t :flex. Burne, Sudbury, Ont,. says; I may state that I halve boon affected with: Catarrh seven or eight years, and t was ntt ride by consequent eymetonls such as foul wreath gore. Stant•dropping into the throat,•bawking and spitting, partial • deafness, rivatng in the pare and smeeninlr alus in the bead directly aver s r andouches j�nay used powders s d , • 0 eye. 1. 0 it a but all to no effect; the only result arisings from the use of suet: was temporary relief, fel. lowed by the usual .symptoms in a more .ag gravated form_ The results arising front the use of Newt B:0ra: Sweet breath, stoppage of the dropninss into the throat tconre uently less hawking and spitting./ clearness of hear- irg, and not onee 0:nee 1began•its use have 1 had pain in (behead. In feet, tt is my opinion that a careful and persistent use of the Balm will effect a pure to the went CASCO catarrh. The ttle Trade. Toronto Ex att rof cattle e aro prepar- ing for the summer'a trade and ate lookng forward to a good season The condition mu oh trade this spring seams to be yery much in favor of the farmers, and if present indications do not fail the first gro were of cattle stand ta+make a nice profit this year. There are about 3,000 head at the byres at present being /'attenecl for export trade, or about 1,200 less than last"year. The same state of things;prevails all through Ontario, 2 below the supply beingabout 6 or cent. that of a year go. As a per result prices are higher than last season ttnd there seems no prospeet of a decline. The Dunne have during the past week bought one thousand head to fill up their stock, and they queteffivecents as a good average price, though five and one-quarter cents is being paid for the better class of animals, particularly those from the neighborhood of Guelph. With the shortage in the supply there is:no prospect of lower prices and when itis remembered that in Chicago thousands upon • thousands can be bought at four and four and one-half cents, it wilt be at once seen -that the farmers of Ontario have much to be thaukful for, The death rate in Ontario, as shownby the Government report just issued, was a little lower in 1888 than in the year before Of the 23,732 persor,.a.reported as having died during the year, 12,512 were males and 11,4220 were females, giving a proportion of 111.5 miles to 100 females. The proportion in 1887 was 108 8 to 100. Ixx the births registered in the Province in 1888 the prepoition between the sexes was 107.6 males to 100 females ; therefore the proportion of male to female deaths was greater than the proportion of male to +female births ; the periods of life under one year, from one to five and from fixe - to ten years, the mortality of males ezeeed- ed that of the females, and also in all the periods from fiftyyears and upwards, except in the ages between ninety. and a hundred years, where the female deaths exceeded the males. In the periods from ten to fifteen years, and in each 'of the four succeeding periods; viz., from fifteen to twenty years, twenty to thirty years, thirty to forty yeara and forty to fifty years, more female deaths were recorded than. males. Nasal Barn. Instantly Relieves Cold in llead, A, W. Mallory, Mallorytown, Ont,. says: My daughter euttesed for years from a most distressing and annoying Catarrh, Her ease wnrunder the treatment of maim t'physicians in the United States and Canada. Two months' use of Nasal Baliu Lae had more beneficial effect than all former treatments combined. L. D, Ilion, Dept, Railways and Canals. Ottawa, says: I am very giad to give you to- day the testimony that halm Mahn has eom- pietoly cured my catarrh, from which 1 suf- fered for nearly three years. To the Editor ofrthe Exeter Titnee. Dear Sir,-Fonr.readers in Manitoba ate certainly indebted to you for the amusement afforded by a perusal of the brilliant effusion of Mr James Westlake in your issue of the 27th Fen. If Mr Westlake wauted to furnish an indisputable proof of his tutat ignorance of the condition of things in Mauitoba, and to create a doubt of his knowing anything abort Dakota, he could not do better than write that letter. As to his eulogium of Dakota, we can only say, we wish it were true. but we fear that the assertion even of one who has "worked with a few farmers in Dakota" will hardly answer the appeal for help which comes from Dakota's suffering ,thousands- But your correspondent is not satisfied with telling us what he does not know nbont the "States he has seen" but he debars to prove, which is quite nnueeessary, that he knows nothing whatever about Manitoba which he evidently has not seen. He hays that iu Dakota one man drives four horses, Ye Gods 1 What a sight for the boy I haul then he says that in Manitoba a man enly drives two horses, Dear me ! I never know that before, Do send Mr Westlake up there to teach us to drive four horses, it would.be such an advan tage to us, but I am ahead that his already terribly dilated eyeballs may burst when he sees one man driving six horses in a gang; plow as I have seen in Manitoba. No, No Sonny four horses is a common team even in poor backward Manitoba. Then again be says we only use five foot binders here. Well now who could believe it, I am quite a match for Mr Westlake in ignorance of facto because I have never seen a five foot binder in Manitoba. Oh no James our binders out six and seven feet. bat the six feat table is preferred because our crops generally grow so thick that the binding. part cannot handle more than a sig feet swath. And then he winds up with an adyoeacy of U 8 government. well if James knows no more about American polities than he evidently does about the social and financial condition of Dakota, or the methods and customs of Manitoba I think the less he says about them the less he,will-expose himself to redinclo. Manitoban. Virden, 'elan., March 6th 1890: STANLEY'S OWN BOOK. --- Enle In Darkest Africa,and t1t d « the. Quest, Rescue. and Retreat of Enaisa, the Governor of Eauatoria." Mr Stanley has advanced so far with' his accunnt of his adventures in achieving the rescue of Emin as to be able to an,nonnce the title of his book, All sensible persons will await with patience for the publication of the authentic. account, "In Darkest Africa, and the Quest; Rescue, and Retreat of Emiutbe G-oyernor of Equatorxa, "though there will be an abundance of Stanley literature turned out from the priuting presses during the next few . menthe. Probably the smooth-tongued book -agent will he able to convince sonie guileless per - eons that he is retailing "Stanley's Own" long before the only genuine narrative of bevel in rivntiou and the great traveler's) s n g sixfforing is given to the world. wo uld-be- purebasers should be on theirg unrd,-New York Tribune, T.P.D. Loyd, 11 Clarence street, Toronto. says: 1wtah here to testify to the unequalled healing powers of your Aaenl Ilabo. £ bave beau troubled for three Fears by what the doe tors call post nasal catarrh, mut bave triedf everything iu the Pity that could be obtained in the shape of catarrh cures, and found ne Permanen' relief from any of them, till friend one day advised mo to try your Nasal Baba, an hod t!ct:von ono bottle bas donee me more aaod than all .the medicines put togetlor fiI that I have persecuted myself with be- fore. I was very much troubled with spitting and banking, especially in the morning:, e4 much so that my throat was continually in a raw condition. but I am now beginning to knew what it is to be able to speak freer. I shall not failto recommend it to any ot my friends suffering from the like disease, Nasal Balm Positively Cures Catarrli. WILL, CURE OR RELIEVE DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTLR!NQ OF THE HEART, ACIDITY QF THE STOMACH, DRYNiESS OF THE SKIN, muousN.ES8, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE: IERYNIPEU1S, SALT RHEUM, HEARTSURN, HEADACHE, D. Derbyshire, alayor of Ilroekvillo and President of the Ontario Creamery Assosin. tion, ss ye `seal Balm beats tbo world for Cmai rhi and Cold in the It end. In my own case it (il'ected relief from the first applica- tion. Isaac Waterman. Imperial Oil Ca'y Petrolea. Ont„ we; Nasal Balm gave um the moat per- fect satttfactton of any medicine I ever used for Cold tit the Head. 1 tumid it easy to use, Buick in giving relief, and effect a complete cure in a couple of hours, If Nasal Balm s not kent in stock by your dealer it will be sent post paid on react pt of price e Cents fur small anti $. for largo tiro bottles) by addressing FULFORD & CO,, Brookville, Ont. NOTICE. Notice is ltereiiy given to all parties indebted call and the firm of Rappel & Clcgborn to c a 1 a d settle either by molt or secured note before the 1st of April, astbey have sold outtheirbusiness a i titin t : +, c .^ roller. and aro leaving ng to > c. srs � 1 C 9 rn section of the oourtrv. Call without fail and avoid costs, Basks at Mr. Cleghorn's residence, 1IA1'PEL & CLEGHORN. rino TAVERN AND SHOP - .J KEEPERS. Apafioatfonsfor Taverns and shop Licenses will. be received up to and inclusive of April lac next for !incases for the yo r 1990.91• Allneyapll'eants for ltcanaes mstob obtain n the names on petition of n majority of all voters in the Polling Sub -division who have a vote for members of the Legislature Assembly and one third of such names must be rosidrnta of said Sub -division at time of applioatton. Applications received by lysr. Bsateusev,*E, Inspector, March 13th '90 Seaforth. _DISSOLUTION OF PART— NERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the Ptrtnerehip heretofore existing between Samuel Brown and D. Rieder, of the village of Crediton. General Merchants. doingbusiness under the name and firm of Brown Rieder, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent • and that Samuel Brown and A. L. Siebert (to bo known as the firm of Brown & Siebert) have taken over said partnership business and all assets therouute belonging, andhave assumed all liabilities of said partnership business. Notice is therefore riven that all debts owing the said firm are payable to Brown Sr Siebert andel!. legal liabil- ities of said firm will be raid by said Brown & Siebert. Witness, SAM'S. BROWN. 11. Eilber• D. RisoEa. Dated Jan. 24th, 1890. TO CARPbINTEBS, STONE- MASONS Aso PAINTE11S, :C Heil 4 d rs r t to the nnderai oldlene adds alg A. ae and endorsed "'renders for sehool repairs will be received watt! 'rui gnaw Menet: 20rn. next. Plans and speoilioatious can be seen and all i 'o obtainedat tbealoe of ^ s rsr ufarmuti n 0 no -c s y the Secretary, "rho trustees will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. By order of trustee board. W. J. Wn,sov. Secretary school No, 10. Greenwav, Ont. RE OVED And every species of dlssass arlsingfroo ,;rstxda BOWELS a BLOOD, 0 AC . '. MILBURN & go,, Pr*prlTo 0M1 DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrac- orahave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor- ner Main and Gidley streets and aro prepared to soil Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding cheaper than any ot]ler firm in town, Build- ingsaontraoted for, PPlans. Spoctficntions and Eatimates furnished if required_ All work done with neatness and despatch and satisfac- tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand .fi 1104$0144 One Door South of Post Office Davidson. Eros,, WM. DAVIDSON_ JOHN DAVIDSON NOTICE. _Fresh aiud New ew STOCK MORTGAGE SALE AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, ITS MAIO TOWN of EMETR ON Saturday, the 29th day of March, 1690 AT ONE O'CLOCK P. there will be sold by Public Auction the farm owned by the late James Hodgson, being LOT NUMBER EIGI-ITEEN of the TOWNSHIP OF 'OSBORNE and County of Ilurc,n, containing One Hundred Aores. For further particulars and conditions of sale see pos'ers.or apply to CRONYN Is BETTS. , Or to JOHN GILL, Vendors' Solicitors, Auctioneer, London, Ont., Exeter, Ont. Oue hundred years ago the aggregate population of the four lamest cities on this t Ctrn moat-Phiisdelphxa,'Naw York, -Bos- ton and l3altimore-was barely over 100,000. Today the aggregate population of the four ,largest -New York, Philadelphia, Ort es o and Brooklyn -is a ea imated at 5,000,000. Such are the changes of a century. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorr --HE /HAS -- A. NEW AND CU11rLETr. --STOCK OF- • - Boots & Shies. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing pecialit ,- Repairing promptly attendedto. GEO. MA.NSON, OF GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY Just arrived at the family Grocery, Pure Extracts and Spines. A beautiful piece of glass-. ware given away with one lb. Mayell's Baking Powder. Dashwood Roller Flour for sale. Call and examine our goods before pur: phasing elsewhere. G. A. HYND MAN. Also FARM FOR SALE. 100 aoroa-beinglot 13.North Boundary. Md- Gillivray. There are 95 acres cleared, balance bush and pasture ; 19 teres in fall wheat, and fall ploughing done; well -fenced and well-' watered. Good frame house with stone cellar; 1 also frame barn with stable underneath; good driving house. Distance from Crediton post- oiflee 2i• miles ; 4 miles from elentralia, and convenient to schools and churches. Will bo sold cheap. Possession given at once if re- quired. Apply on the promises to b' . KING, Fe y27 -lm TAS i.y In the matter of Samuel Treumnor of the village of Credito, township of Stephen, County of A ron. Province OTICE TO CREDITORS, n u of Ontario, fanner and brick manu- facturer. Notice is hereby given that the above named Samuel'Ireumner has made an assignment to the of all his estate and etfecta, in trust, for the benefit of all his creditors., A meeting of the creditors of the said estate is hereby convened and will be held at the Town lxail;Crediton, Ont., on Saturday, March 15th, at one o'clock p.m., for the appointment of inspectorsland the giving of directions with reference tothe disposal of the said estate. All creditors of the said estate are hereby required .o file their claims with mo, duly proven, on or before the day of such meeting. as after the first day of June, A: D. ix90, I shall proceed to distribute the saideste, ebav having and only to snob olaims as I shall have nolle: B Y of, and 1 will not be responsible for the assets of the said estate of any part thereof, to any person or persons whose claim or claims shall not have been filed. HExav Bassett, Dated 6th March„1890. Assignee. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA; Spring Goods In order to make space for Spring Goods We will close the Balance Our Winter Stock AT COST PRICE Fon C,A,SI LCINTLIe INCLUDING; Overcoats for Men and Boys, Ladies' and Gents' Furs, Ladies' Fur Capes and Muffs,. Persian Lamb and Astrachen Caps, A nice stock of Fur Trimmings,. Gents' heavy wool -lined laid Mitts and Gloves, for 75 cents, worth $1 Ladies' Fur Capes 82 We cannot be under'ealci in Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash J MATHESON' The direct route between the West and all points on the Lower St. Lawrence andBaie des Chalenr, Province of Quebec ; also for New Brunswick ,Nova Scotia,Prinoe Edward nap eBretonlslends, and Newfoundlan dand St. Pierre, Express trains leave Montrealand Halifax daily (Sundays excepted) and run through without change between these point)? in 301 hours. The through express train cars he In - Pit of t g p tereolonial Railway are brilliantlyl•Ghted by electricity andheatod by steam' from tbe locomotive, thus greatly increasing the com- fort and safety or travellers. New and elegant buffet sleeping and clay cars run on through express trains. Canadian -European Mail and Passenger Route. Passengersfor Great Britain or the conti- nent by leaving Montreal on e riday mowing will join outward mail steamer at Halifax on Saturday. The attention of shippers is directed tothe superior facilities offered by this route jet* the transport of flour and general merchan- dise intended fur the Eastern Provinces.and Newfoundland also for shipments of grain and produce intearded for the E'n opeanmar- ket. Tickets may bo obtained and information about the route ; aiso freight and Ipo.ssenger rates on application to N.wp.A THERSTUN, trn rer wee e F exht& srs Pas e g g Agent 93ltossinilouseBlook.York bt•Totonto D POTTING -ER Chief Superintendent Railway office ,Monoto.n,N./1..aftov. 14, '89. Dominin Lairatory HEALQVARTERS —FOR -- Pure Drugs, Patent Mede cines Dye -stuffs, ' Perfumery and Toilet Articles. School Books and Stationary Photo Frames, Albums, Purses, etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.,, Also a large assortment of Toilet and Bath Sponges always On hand Prescriptions carefullr pre, pared from the purest; Drugs. Remember the lace Sign, p >~ GOLDEN MORTAR Main St., I' Wul DIVOI: