The Exeter Times, 1890-4-24, Page 6ailI !wrMR a ,..
E S,
met0OZRI S
Wholesale & Retail
BUILDERS HARDWARE::
Steel Huila, glass, plats, diamond star,
double -thiel: stained and engraved, locks,
gravity, hinges, piaster hair, calcine plas-
ter, Akron, and Portland, cements, tar,
piach, felt and lining ptpera.
CAIIRIL.GE HARDWARE.
Bar iron, blacksmith's coal. horse nails,
car bolts, patent wheels, bent 8tute; hubs,
spokes, shafts, rims,
pat. leather, dashes,
,
trimmings, comfort tops, Roble se Hoar of
Brantford, varnishes, muslin, duck, drill,
tanbarks,
:ti11LLw I?LIES.
Ironty, 'c aloes, nsples. asbestus, hemp
and Ila:h er packings, rubber and Ieether
beltiegs, lace leather.
SPORTING MATER1AL.
Breaelsloading rifle and shot ;;nus, powder,
ho caps, e
a t: t p , prini rs, vada, fishing rads,
Hues, hooks.
FARMERS' SUPPLIES.
New seeds, ail kinds to hand, red clover,
timothy, flax, mangel, turnip, white corn,
carrot, etc. These seeds are absolutely
fresh. 1 akly, Annealed, galvanizecl wires,
cedar posts and stakes.
TINWARE AEPART11EN T.
Furnaces, stoves, milk cans, cream cans,
pails, iti auuzer cooltere ; ee,vestroughieg
and coifing clone cheap.
(=ROCERIES.
New goods—full line.
.exehonge.
Produce taken in
The above all at ROCK ROTTOAi
Mow, Jars, II. Howard,
;tiauager. Proprietor.
Kincardine is now lit up by electric-
ity, the Ball Electric Light Company
1 having recently put in a plant there.
The death angel has been. in our
Midst and carried home Iilr, Daniel
Gallagher, an old and respected resi-
dent ot the 5th concession of Hibbert..
There died in Goderich oa Wednes.
day 16th April, Thomas Dark, aged 83
years, The funeral took place to. Mait-
land cemetery on Friday last and was
very largely attended.
Mr, D. D. Wilson, with his daughters,
llisaea Maggie and Dora, of Seaforth,
intend starting for the old Country
about the 10th of May and expect
to be absent three months.
DISTRICT DOINGS.
The Latest Current News Throughout the
Olatriet,
The alt lkfary'a Council has refused a
grant of $1f10 to the Athletic Associa-
tion of that town,
Mr. John Whelan's dwelling house,
an con. 7, Btddutph, was consumed by
fire on Friday night last.
Mr. Samel Bmiltie, township clerk of
'iuokersmitb, purchased a colt eleven
months old from John Gould, of the
township of Hay, for the sum of $ 125,
At a meeting of the Synod of Hamil-
ton and London, of the Presbyterian
church, held at Windsor this week,
Kiev, Mr. McLean or Blyth, was elected
moderator.
On Friday night last Mallard McGee
a well to do and respected farmer of
McB il)op, while returning home from
See" WM thrown from his wagon
an.. 3tautly killed.
The firm of White Ss Co. olSL Marys;
successors to G. B. Smith & Co., has
admitted as a partner into their firm
Mr. W. f3. May, who for the past three
years has been a traveller for the
wholesale firm of G, B. Smith, Toronto.
I►tarried--On Tuesday evening, April
8theOetef the residence of the Bride's
father, Mr. Edward Portia, Corbett,
by the Rev. Bir. Freeman, Mr. Henry
Downing, to Miss Lucinda Fortis, We
congratulate the happy couple.
Mr, R. S. Hodgins' storehouse, Luoan,
in which was stored 23,001) bushels of
oats, slipped off its foundation on Mon-
day. The east wall .gave way and
some thousands of bushels were deposi-
ted on the ground.
'Messrs. F. Asbury of St. Marys, and
W. G. Owens of the F.0.13.0., made a
bicycle run from London to Delaware
on Saturday afternoon in one hour and
nine minutes. The road was in good
condition for this time of year.
There died in Clinton Tuesday evg.
March 15th, Christopher Dickson, aged
thirty years. Deceasedhad been ailing
for some years with what appeared to
be consumption, but his end came
rather unexpectedly at last, he being
about the house a few minutes before
his death.
An Oxford county man, Chas. Budd,
is the possessor of a curiosity. Its
cardalappendage is attached to its
shoulder instead of a Ieg, and the miss.
ing leg protrudes upwards from where
the tail should be, The calf is covered
with an unusually long-haired skin
which lies in folds on its body and
there is supposed to be enough surplus
skin to cover a good sized cow.
On Friday ;morning, about eight
o'clock, William Brown, of Scotland,
Brant county, aged about seventy
years, attempted to commit suicide by
drowning himself. It appears that
Brown is addicted to drink, and being
in the employ of the Local Govern-
ment, had just returned from his duties
at Toronto. He Dame home drunk
and kept up the spree for about three
devsfat Scotland.
We. Joseph D. Heffernan, auo-
tioneer, Guelph, had a narrow escape
from being gored by a cow recently.
Just as the barn door opened and the
animal brought out for sale she made
a direct charge on the orowd. Mr
Heffernan undertook to turn the
animal's attention to the rear, and in
so doing had a narrow escape from
being gdred. One of her horns entered
at the buttoning ot Mr. Heffernan's
vest, went through it to the outside a
little farther on.
A grand cross out sawing match was
held on the premises of Mr. Benjamin
Langford, S. B: Blanshard, on the 4th
inst. Some of the best saws and ex-
pert sawyers in this looality were on
the ground and a big record was made.
A hard beach log, 14 inches in diame-
ter,
iameter, was used with the following result:
1st place -G. Lewis and Geo. Waldron;
Time, 14 seconds, 2nd place—James
and Win. Langford; 'Time 17 seconds.
3rd place—Apner and Robt Langford-;
Time, 18 aeeonds. Geo. Lewis ' and
Geo. VValdrort, the first plane men, are
eaoh entitled to a leather medal,
Mr, G. Troyer, son of Chas. Troyer,
Esq, of Hills Green; had themisfortuue
white playing with a revolver, to get
shot through the ankle one day last
week, he will be laid up for some time.
A few days ago Mrs Madge, of the
Bronson Line, went upstairs in the
dark and in stooping down to reach
something on the floor ran a wire deep
into her head, missing the eye -ball
only by a hairbreadth.
Between twenty five and thirty
gathered at the hotel at Fullerton, on
Wednesday evening to join in a cant.
pliinen tarp farewell supper to lir, Alex
Yule, who is about to leave far bton-
tana.
Word was received in Mitchell, on
Tuesday, of the death, in California,
of fir; James 1farris, son of Mr. John-
ston Harris, of St Marys, and brother
of Mr. Johnston Harris of Mitchell,
which sad event Qooured on Monday,
14th 'net,
There was buried In the Catholic
cemetery on Sun ley last Patrick Boar -
don, of Logan, who died at the patri-
strohial age of 111. He was a man of
wonderful constitution, and, until a
few months ago, was quiet active, and
his memory was good.
At Bayfield a pair of oars and a
rudder, supposed to belong to the boat
which was wrecked off Goderich, were
found on the beech last week. Tele.
grading despatches waroreceived here,
asking that a alone watch be kept
along the abore, but nothing has been
en of the young men.
Kincardine collects its taxes on the
Metal/men! plan. The licit instalment
is payable on the first of October,
second on the first of November and
last on the first of January. No dis-
count is allowed, and Interest at the
rate six per cent per annum is charged
on all unpaid taxes after first of
January.
Allen McPherson, a young man re-
siding on the second concession of
Ald borough, near Rodney, shot hlnz.
self on Tuesday. lie had been ailing
all winter with the grippe, and became
despondent. .Ue concealed himself in
tho cellar, and cit the moment of dis-
covery discharged the fatal bullet,
John Little, of Retho, lost two entire
yearling colts, and one two year old
gelding colt, all Clydesdales; last week;
they wore very valuable animals, and
the loss will he heavy. Mr. Adam
Landreth, V. S., attended to them,
and states the cacao of death to be
'+spinal menengetis," caused by eating
decayed turnins.
A very pleasing event oeoured at the
residence of Mr Donald Bell, of the
township of Hay on which ocoasion
Mr. ,john MoD, Wilson, of Hay, was
united in the bonds of matrimony to
Miss Mary Bell, second eldest dough-
ter of D. Bell, Esq. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. S. Henderson, of Hensall.
It is now conceded by local Reform-
ers that Hon. A. M. Ross will not
again be a candidate for West Huron.
Who the coming man will be we do
not pretend to say. The names of A.
13, Manning, Clinton, J. T. Garrow and
D. McGillicuddy, Goderieb, and M.
Graham Cameron, Toronto, are men-
tioned as probable candidates before
the nominating convention.
The handsome new restdeuoe of 11fr.
Wm. Elcoat, of the West End, Tucker -
smith, had a miraculous escape from
destruction by fire a few evenings ago.
Mr. Elcoat and family went to church,
leaving the hired boy in the house.
He went to bed and left the lamp
burning on the table in the sitting -
room. The lamp exploded, and the
burning oil spread over the table and
on the floor- The table cover waa
burned and a large hole burned in the
carpet on the floor. Fortunately.
however, a large crock of milk had
been left standing on the table near
where the lamp was, and it is supposed
that the heat of the burning oil broke
sthe crock, allowing the milk to
spill down oyer the fire, thus extin-
guishing it.
The Season.
Spring has been, this year, slow in
coming, particularly f r a season when
hints ot its advent have been given all
'along since before Christmas. It is
worthy of remark that March this season
has been colder than December, January
or February and actually seven degrees
colder than the first of these months. It
has also been colder than usual -but
only one degree. Beyond the slowness
of the appearance of decided spring
weather, there has been little to impress
the fact of this deficiency in heat. Ex-
cepting the seven and a half inch snow
storm which occurred on the 28th there
has been no snow worthy of mention,
two inches summing up the combined
depth of the fiuries on other clays. The
mercury dropped to nearly three degrees.
below zero on the 6th March, the only
below zero temperature of the winter,
but it soon recovered and the coating of
ice found on the ponds passed quickly
away a few days later. The only gale
of this commonly tempestuous month
was on the 28th, when it blew 40 miles.
an hour. The rainfall was only half an
inch, or a third of the usual quantity,
and the sunshine measured more than.
usual. The March of the famous mild
winter of 1889-90 can therefore be put,
down in the memory of the weather
wise as remarkably calm, bright, dry
and pleasant, with dust flying a good
part of the. time,
Children Cry for Pittll5er's Castari2
A CUBE FOR RHEUMATISM.
I can recommend Hagyard's Yellow Oil
as a sere cure for rheumatism, I had it fox
some time, and was cured by using part of
one bottle, I can also recommend it for
chilblains, burns, frost bites, sprains,
bruises, etc.
Arles, H: PRotDLOCE, Glen. Almond, Que,.
Au Augusta lawyer bas perfected me.
chanleal appliances for making bagging
from cotton stalks.
Nature bad lavishly provided cures for all
the diseases flesh is heir to, bat the proper
pre -
potation
ofmany Of aerobes
not Yet been d's-
eoveICd In Wilson's WildCherry we have a
euefercoughs,Colds, Whooping CoughCrp
and kindred ailments, Prepared from vegetable
drugs, in a pleasant and eonoontrated form, and
whioh invariably gii•es prompt relief and
effects a speedy cure. Sold by all drggests.
It has been found necessary to protect
Lincoln's monument from relic -hunters
with a stout ironfeuce.
For nearly half a century Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular cough
remedy in ;ho world. The constantly in.
greasing demand for this remedy proves it
to be the very best specific for colds, coughs,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs
Ur. Edmund Lamm, a promiueut. Lib-
eral member of the Quebec Legislature, is
dead,
LEFT A LEGACY.
Last winter left a legacy of impure bleed.
to many people, cauaing tired feelings, leek
of energy, indigestion, constipation, Intioue,
nese, etc. Foca 1 to 4 bottloa of Burdock
Blood Bitters Hovers fails to cure any of the
foregoing diseases by unlocking the gear°•
tions and removing all impurities from the
system,
idinieter Chaplin has introduced in the
British Parliament a hill placing farther
restrictions on the importation of cattle on
aeeount of plourc pneumonia.
OAN YOU DO BETTER
When attacked by erne, sore throat,
colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, spraius,
bruises, burns or auy kind of pain or sore,
flies, can yon do better than use Yellow Oil ?
It is a medicine whioh never fails to give
satiafaction It is magioal in its power
over pain, and is the safest and best reniedy
where sorenoas and inflammation exist,.
Bismarwk is expeeted to .attend the des.
bates in the Laudtag neat weak,
For the delicate and aged and all in whom
the vital current is impovcriehcd and sing-
gieb, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the very best
tonic. It restores the wasted tissues, and
imparts to the system surprising elasticity
and vigor, Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle
LIVING IN A FOOL'S PARADISE
Many neglect alight symptoms of disease,
hoping that nature will restore health.
True nature will aid, but she must also be
aided by using Burdock Blood. Bitters, from
1 to 2 bottles of whioh is sufficient to cure
any ordinary case of impure blood. constip-
ation, dyspepsia, livor complaint, kidney
complaint, debility, etc.
The Senate has thrown out the bill grant-
ing divorce to D. P Clabp,
COMING EVENTS
Corning consumption is foreshadowed by
a hacking cough, night sweats, pain in the
chest, etc. Arrest its progress at once by
taking flagyard's Pectoral Balsam, which
never fails to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis,
hoarseness, etc, and even In confirmed con-
sumption affords grateful relief.
The jury is still out in the St. George ac-
cident Case.
Have you a Cough? Take Wilson's Wild Cherry
Have you a cold? Tako Wilson's WildChorri',
Have you Bronchitis? '.Cake Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you lost yolir Voice 2 Tako Wilson's
Wild Cherry.
Ilavo you Asthma? Take Wilson's Wild
Cherry.
Have you a cold in the head? Tako Wilson's.
The 10 Reli ible Cure for all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Sold by all druggist,
Dr, Parke, Stanley's companion, is re-
ported to have said that Emin Pasha will
become blind from oataraot wathin a year
HOW DYSPEPSIA IS CURED
I suffered from dyspepsia, and was week
and miserable with what the doctor said
was nervous debility. Seeing Burdock
Blood Bitters advertised 1 tried it, and after
taking three bottles feel perfectly restored
to health.
MRs. J. H. SNIDER, Kleinburg, Ont.
The Greet Northwest Central Railway is
expected to be built to near Saskatoon this
summer.
C. 0. RICHARDS & Co.
Gents.—I was cured of a severe attack of
rheumatism by using MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, after trying all other remedies for 2
years.
A.lbert Co., N. B. GEORGE TINGLEY.
C. C. RICIIARDS & Co.
Gents, -1 had a valuable colt so bad with
mange that I feared I would lose it. I
used MINARD'S LINIMENT and it cured
him like magic.
Daluhousie. CitRISTorir ,x SAUNDERS.
CONSUMPTION CURED:
An old physician retired from practice, hav-
ing had plaoed in hie hands by an East India
missionary tho formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also a positive
and radical euro for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases, has felt it his duty to make is known to
his suffering fellows. actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who desire it, the
recipe. in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper W. A. NoYss, 820 Powers' Block. Rooh.
ester, N. Y.
When Baby war. sick, we guru her eastern,.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to (Astoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
TO NERVOUS,DEBILITATED MEN.
If you will send us your address ,we willmail'
you our illustrated pamphlet explainin all
about Dr. Dye's. Celebrated Electro -Voltaic
Belt and Appliances. and their charming effects
upon the nervous debilitated system, and how
they will quickly res tore you to vigor and man-
hood health. Pamphlet free. It you are thus
afflicted, wewill sendyou a Belt and Appliances
on trial. VOLTAIC BELT Co.. Marshall Mich
Robert Craig. aged 55 years, hanged
himself yesterday morning beteen 5
and six o'clock in a shed on the farm
of his brother James, on the 8th' con.'
of Sarnia` Township. He was a married
min, but had not been living with his
wife for a few years, He had been
despondent for some trine. The 'wife,
lives inCorunna, ; and two eons,the.
only chitdron, live at Ohebeygan,
Mich.
.•tea,.,
MARKET REPORTS.
EXETER
Red Wheat
00 80 so 00 85
Spring Wneat .... ., 00 80;0 00 85
Barley ., 38 to 00 43
Oats .,. .,, 25 to 30
Oloverflsea .., .., 300 Go 325
Timothy " .., .. I 50to 200
Peaa ., •.. »• 50 to 55
Born -. U 40 to 52
a
Better .. ., . 13 so 0 15
Flourperbb1 .. 0010 5 le
Potatoes,per busbol .., 40 to 0 60
Apples,per oag .,, 1 GO to 1 00
Drtedepplespr b ... 0 4 to 0 50
Ocoee° per lb. , 0 ee to 0 07
Turkey per ..
0 8to 0
yP Q l
Ducks per ib ... 0 06 to 0 07
Ohickensperpr ... 0 25 to 0 80
Hogs,dressedperlco O. ... 4 50 to 5 00
Beef .- ... 400 to 525
;if idearough, .., ., 2 00 to 250
dressed .,, 3 SQ to 3 5G
Sheepskins each ... ., t) 60 to 80
Balrskina ;, 0 60 to 0 90
Woolerlb .
Hayperton 7 OG to
00
( l suer n
n on b ah
050to 0 00
Woo
cord ... .. 2 50 to 3 oO
sT ISARYS 8
Nall Wheat 0 80 0 80
Spring Wheat.,....... ... 0 80_0 80
.13artey , : 0 3'38
(plover Seed 3 26 3 500
Timothy •.. . 3 CO 3 00
,,,, ,.. .......... .. . 2 60 400
.• 053059
12012
12 010
Figge
Butter
Potiatoes per bag 75 90
Apples per bush 0 55
0 1
n
Wool per - 0 0
oa
Iiayporton ,,,,. 5 50 6 50
Bran pee ton 14 00 14 00
Shorts '• " 2R 00 20 00
Qatiuealporbbl.,.,, ..,,, ...., 0 00 700
LONDON.
871e
Wheat, 02c ,Peas, 87o to 60o per Oafs, 3Bar-
lor,Malting,43 to48oper bus. Barley Feed,
33fo to 410 per bus Corn, 450 to 474o per
bushel,
TORONTO.
Toronto, Apri123,—Wheat Fall--- No. 2. 94c
to 950 per bus •red winter.No.2,99c to 99 per
bus. Manitoba iio,l hard, 115 to 117 No. 2,1 09
to 1 12,• PEAS 58o to Geo per bus. OATS 35o
to 36o per bus. FLOUR, extra, $3,90 to 83.85
per bel; straight roller. '44.00 to $4.05 ;
strong bakers, 84,00 to $4.50. BARLEY, No 2,
50010 599.
.A Trans -Continental Innovation
Sleeping oar passengers for Pacific coast
points rut Ibe'Ohie880, Milwaukee & St,
Paul and Union Pacific Overland Fast Mail
Vine no longer have to wait in line at Coun-
cil Bluffs Transfer Station to obtain sleep..
fug ear berth reservations west of the Mis-
souri River.
The new arrangements made by the Chi-
cago, Milwaukee a St, Paul Railway obviate
all snob delay and annoyauoe.
For further particulars enquire of nearest
Coupon Ticket Agent or address A.E.H.
Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Mil-
waukee, Wis.
ADVICE TOM0TIIEn8.—ArOyOa diaturnadat
nightaud broken of your rest by a stak child
suffering and crying with pato of Cutting
Tooth? If so scud at once and got a bottle
of"kirs,Wluslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
21 wflirelteve the poor little sufferer im
medtnto1v Depend upon it, mothers ; there
is;i.amislako about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrheas. regulates the Stomach and
Bawols,curos Wind Collo, sortone tno Gums.
reduces Inflaminution, and gives tone and
energy totho whole spit= . Mrs.Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" tor children teething is
pleasant to the tanto andis the prosoription
of one o1 the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
Status, and is for sale by all drnggiata
throughout the world, Price twont� ave
cents a bottle, Be sure and ask for "Arne
WZNBLOw's ROQTIIING sensor "Rud n0
other ind.
Choice Seeds
Bv-s"
Mange' Seed,
Carrot Seed,
Fodder Corn Seed,
Turnip Seed, etc.,
Z*R011Q
DOUPE & CO.
and raise a first-class crop.
It will pay you.
It always pays.
IIO1:715E FOR SALE
ClYEAP.
BVT'i ni Jr me -a-s W.gN'SmaD.
DOUPE & CO, - Kirkton.
THL BEST YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YF'
Overooatings at any price ; Sun
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price.
est Ordered Clothing produced in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 eave ,your orders early, for
with the best staff of Tailors ; the best
stock of Fine Trimmings,, and the bes
Hutting in Town, you are sure of Misfile -
ion.
A. J. "=^ZTELL.
FARMERS, THRESHERS, AND MILL OWNERS USE
LARDINEI 1VMAC I1ND OIL 1
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
Every barrel guaranteed. We are the sole manufacturers of the
Genuine Lardine, Also Cylinder, Wool and Harness Oils,
McCOLL BROS. Sc CO, TORONTO
FOR SALE BY BISSETT BROS.
OPENING OUT!
--.,0
The undersigned is busy opening out
a first-class stock of
STOVES a TINWARE
of every description which he will sell at right prices,
.&11 kinds of Tinware made to ordu an
short notice,
EAVETROUGH1NG A SPECIALTY.
A. call solicited.
WILL TOLLAND.
Stand, one door north of Dr. Lutz's?
drug store, Main St., Exeter
NOTICJ h;.
Exeter, Feb'y 11th, 1890
We will sell cheap for cash, the balance of our Winter
Stock—consisting of Cook and,Paxlor Stoves, Axes, Cross
cut Saws, Rope and Web Halters, Sleigh Bells—at prices
that defy aompetitirn.
BISSETT BROS,
P. S.—We must ask that all overdue accounts be set-
tled at once, by cash or note. —B. Bros,
CEN TRAL
Drug Store
A full stook of all kinds of
Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
in the mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
CentralDrug Store Exeter,
Si
nu and WIRER
0-0013S_
I have jest received my large cons'
of FALL AND WINTER Gr
and to make room for t'
am now selling of
Previa,
At figures aw
carryir
Market S
Nov. 13, 1889.'.;
11
W.H.TROTT
—THE POPULAR—
Boot Shoo Mar
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 WorkaS,cecially
Repairing promptly and
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICI"
W.
Dr