The Exeter Times, 1890-11-6, Page 4Established 1877.
M. B. O'NEIL,
BANEyER,
EXETER, - ON T.
Transaets ageneralbankieebusiness.
Receives the aecounts of merchants and
ethers on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afeandeoaservatet ebanitinpprincirles.
Five rer cent interest allowed en deposits
Uraftsissued payable at any office of the
metal,:3Ate Bank.
NOTES DISCOtiCTED,,2 1tftlNEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
THURSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 6th, 1890
.
NOTES AND COMMENTS -
During the last forty yta,s, the bal-
ance of trade between the provinces of
Canada ,and the United States was two
hundred and fifty million dollars in
favor of the United States.
* * *
The number of cattle exported from
Canada to Great Britain during this
season was 121;0U0 head. Last
year the number was 85,(WO. Our
cattle industry is quite important.
The discovery of petiole int iu'lreland,
should it turn out as valuable as report-
ed, may nark the turning point in the
industrial history of that country.
What Ireland needs most is a diversity
of industries. in order to give scope to
the energies of her people.
As an evidenee of the effort made last
TIIE BIRCII1LL CASA:. month to get Canadian produce into the
Notwithstanding the numerous United States before the McKinley tariff
Birchall is )vent into force, the statement of exports
petitions for clemency, .epSeptember shows. a ,,
destined t.' haus. The question of
his guilt or innocence is settled
whatever v'er differenceof opinion may
be extant in regard to his convic-
tion. and, "der the circumstances,
comment t,n it is out of place. Im-
n c ,llet('ly after trial the prison
authoritiesauthoritiesi,hould have cut off all
communication with him iron the
ott,.m le world and ,i1ould have lett
for
total of e1'2,U49:
52S. ,against $1t1,005.6S4 in September
last year.
} i
►McKinley is not having all the fun.
The Mexican Government is retaliat-
int; against the McKinley Bin, and the
effects are keenly felt by the Western
States. A tax of $500 a car load on
horses and cattle inw.,rte,l from the
United State will be eufereed ie all
Mexican ports: The McSie ul Conn trews
also passed a retaliatory tax of $2.SU
hill: to snake such pt (paranoias for i per head upon importations of pigs.
Detroit Sun :—Potatoes are scarce
and command a high price in the east.
The crop throughout the United States
is nearly a failure, There are plenty
of them, however, in Canada, but the
new law imposes a tax of 25 cents a
bushel if they are shipped into the
States This is a glorious bit of inform-
ation to impart to the poor men of
Michigan, who live within a stone's
throw of Canada, and aro compelled to
pay 25 cents on every bushel they buy.
The whole of the French press are
clamoring for retaliatory trade treasures
against the suited States, A bill has
therefore been introduced into the
Chatnber of Deputies imposing duties on
wheat, flour, corn, cornmeal, pork and
cattle and increasing the duties on but-
ter, woods, oils etc. The Figaro also
demands that an impost be placed upon
American insurance companies doing
business in France. This sudden at-
tack on McKinley's little bill has com-
pletely surprised the American Minister
Reid, who a few days ago undertook to
show the French Government, that
it was cruel to the peasants and winking
classes not to freely admit the Amer-
ican hog and steer. The French farmer
and Government, however, do not
see it in the same light as A. Reid,
and thus have struck back in retalia•
tion for American restrictions of French
products.
w . a
end vs be saw 'lit. Instead of Mr. l.t'astus Wlagan 1;4,t up a
that,wtmusual latitude was permitted dinner at Niagara Falls to the British
Iron and Steel Institute delegates, who
visited there on Friday. Thu bill
of fare WAS unique in ccnlsistinta of
the pulite in gainutg 'access to gill,
anl through tilts gatttittle ca.ile the
near -paper ..its` ns i.:An% which lower
,, Canadian products entirely, `!'here wa_
this .t:• t s':S , t t�4' a,,,1 .t t to the ivenison from Mi skuka, I,utatues from
leve c,; ., v014 s l tab:)Ie, It is a Manitoba, weielain!g tier or six ',vends
vett zi shuns t r 1.11. .,t* that a young apiece : ducks and other sane from
hai„ lie r"iute on I4he lane, grain's
man+'�w 1)rtvt3:�lt i],talrel] t t118 ; from the N zar:a peninsula, and apples
pa„s where the lar halts him and
demands his life as an atonement
for his misdeeds, but it is still
from Nova Seethe The design is to
show the Englishmen the variety and
perfection of Canadian productions.
• + +
4 r e
sad,lcr to have the unfortunate one ` It may beprestuae+d that the improved
parade his poor, weak peas for condition of the English working-manh
consideration at the hands of a pub- who during the Iaet'fen years has bad
lie that cannot, it it would, put more regular employment and better
pay, will account at least to some extent
for the falling off of emigration from the
British Isles. According to the atatis-
further communication with laim 1 tics furnished the British Board of Trade
has zonae rather late, but even now by Mr. Giflen the number of emigrants
it may not be without good results, to all parts of the world during the first
both n., the actweil and the nmorbid, nine mouths of 1890 was 176,056, as
t ho =reeellI ` devour any absurdit • .against 208,315 in the corresponding'
regarding him.
forward a band to stay his execu-
tion. The orders of the Inspector
ot Prisons that there shall be no
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
The export cattle trade with
Great Iritain shows a gratifying
growth, villeins most encouraging
t r the future. in 1SS9the returns
recor3 that 85.60 head were sent
•
perwd in 18,1►. Of these 10,041 came
to British :North America, as against
25,739 in the nine mouths last year.
+t++
Detriot customs authorities have is-
sued an artier to Canadian cuatome of-
ficers not to permit the importation
from Canada of horses, cattle, swine,
sheep, lambs or goats unless a certifi-
cate be furnished by the exporter sign-
ed by United States Consul Joslyn, of
acre cs the ocean and met with NVindser. The reason of this order is
ready sale, while the returns this to prevent the importation into the
United States of diseased animals. In -
year will show. at least 121,uoo
head, an increaseof nearly • G,ocma specter Hawkins, veterinary surgeon, of
3 Detroit, says that the order may yet be
head in one season. This is the rescinded, as there is no reason for it as
ttade the Americans would break against Canadian animals, and he thinks
the statute was meant to refer to Mex -
in upon, and it was to share it ico and European countries. not
that such strong pressure was Canada.
brought on the Government some t t t
time ago by a Montreal cattle corn- To supply the inhabitants of the
United States with milk and itsproducts
pang backed by American capital
SALE REGISTER.
Satarday, Nov 8 -Farm stoek.imelemeuts,
the property of John Buehler, Lot. 28, con,
12 tp o£ f=lay. ED 13ossexiln.RRY, ase.
Saturday Nov 8—Stock, household furni-
ture, e;o. the property of J A. Hayes, Exeter
North, L fiaUnY, acct
BORN.
BnIMacoizat -In Exeter, on the 29th ult ,
the wife of T. A I3riimaeombe, a danahter..
Wn so a—In Exeter, ou the 2nd lust., the
wife of Chas Wilson, a sou,
MARRIED.
llosi n BawE—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Stephen, on The 5th bate,
Mr Arthur Hoskin. to miss Nellie Bowe,
daughter of Mr 'Tilos Bowe,
d3Art,—Donsox—At ;be residence of the
the bride's father, 10th eon, Tucker.
smith, on the 23rd ult,by Rev Air Irvine,
Air Ww Bali, of Hensel), to Mies Alma.
eldest daughter of MrJ Dobson.
Coos-.-COLosxx—At the residence of the
groom's another. on the 28th ult, by the
Rev Nit Cook, Air T. Cook. of lensali,
to Afiss Colos§y, of Dashwood.
Femmes Kexes--At Will°Rdale Farm, of
Stanley, on 'Wednesday, the 22nd nit,
by the Rev AD. Walker, Air Samuel Peeb-
les, of Harriston, to Miss Helenii,,,
°lily daughter of Mr Wm Keyes, of
Stanley.
DIED.
Uoi rwvs- On the 28th nIt,, Dennis Roberts,
17th con. Stephan, aged 20 years and 0
IDDOL.
McLEAr—In Bibberr, on the 2ttia nit.,
Elizabeth Macias', aged 81 years and 8
mos.
Gari.aolten--Ilunxs--At Irishtown, au the
2Ist ult,, by Rev. Dean f+iurnhy, 11Ir
Frank Gallagher. flibhert, to Alias 4unO
Burne, of Logan.
$$$
The charge that the abolition of the
duty on nieol add the appropriation of a
muitliun dollars by Congress for the pure
chase of nickel were secured by corrupt
means in the interest of the Standard
011 monopolists is very likely to be true.
Thar they were secured by the grossest
misrepresenteiion is tolerably certain.
The McKinley Committee were assured
that besides the Canadian Hunt's there
was only one other nickle mine of ia11
portence in the world and that one in
New Caledonia. To anticipate the eon-
tingtney of a "corner” in nickel the
appropriation was rushed through and
the import duty of $300 a ton was abol-
ished by the McKinley bill. The
Canadian alines do not all belong to the
Ohio capitalists. The interestof Can-
anians in the matter is not entirely that
of speculators. One of the Sudbury
mines is owned by Montreal capitalists,.
and it ought to be the object of the
Dominion Government to introduce
legislation which will preserve to Cana -
diem labor the profits of refining the im-
mense quantities of nickel for which a
certain market is to be found in the
United States. Our motto should be
"Canadt, underground or overground,
for Canadians." It is quite right to en-
courage foreign capital to develop out
alines, but if the americans must have
Canadian nickel,, let Canadians have the
profit of its manufacture.
to amend the quarantine laws so requiresabout 15,000,000 cows; it is
that American cattle could be estimated, and involve an investment of
over $2,000,000,000. or nearly double
shipped from Montreal. Had this the amount invested in banking and
been done, Canadian cattle would commercial industries. To feed these
have been shut out of the British fifteen million cows 60,000,000 acres of
land are under cultivation, while $180, -
market and great loss would have 000,000 are annually paid to workmen
been entailed on this country. hie- employed in the dairy. business. The
also show the export eggaverage cow yields about 450 gallons of
ports milk a year which gives a totol product
trade to Great Britain to be en- of 6.750,000 or about 106 gallons to each
Inc+. Consignments of Can- of the sixty four million inhabitants.
eoura
g eThis at twelve cents a gallon, a fair
adnian eggs have met with ready average price, would return to the dairy
sale and others are in demand at farmers the sum of $810,000,000.
from seven shillings to seven shil t t fi
Sings and sixpence per 125 eggs. Of late years land in Ontario has de-
predated in value, and the liberal press
strongly charged the Dominion Govern -
late from the annexationist press ment with being instrumental of the
at about the destruction of the 0 an- reduction. The Globe now comesfor-
adian egg and butter trade by the ward with the admission to farmerst
stubborn attitude of the Dominion that their land is declining in value,
Government towards the United owing to the fall in prices which set in
States, but it islain that what- ten lir ttvelve years ago, and which
P attributable to foreign competition and
ever may have been lost in one the development of new grain growing
direction can be recouped 10 an regions on this continent, plus the
other. That is the way events application of modern science alike to
draw the teeth of the annexation- agriculture and to the transportation of
iste and make them more bitter its products." Whenour contemporaries
against the land that gives them are recording land sales, will they please
Shelter. give the above as a reason for the re-
duction in value, and not give the N. P:
the full praise.
It does not appear that there is any t $ $
A Present To Our Subscribers.
It is with pleasure that we announce to
our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with that wide awake, illus.
trated farm magazine, the A.MMERlcax
FA1t1ER, published at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and read by nearly 500,000 farmers by
which that great publication will he mailed
direct, to the address of any of our sub-
scribers who will come in and pay up all
arrearages on subscription and $1 15 in
adva lee from date, and to any new sub•
scriber who will pay $i 15 one year in
advance. This is a grand opportunity to
obtain a firat•class farm journal. The
AMERicax FARMER is a large 16 -page
jrurnal, of national citeelationl, which
ranks . among the leading Agricultural
papers. It treats the question of economy
in agriculture and the rights and privi
leges of that vast body of eitizens--Anieri-
can Farmers— whose industry is the basis
of all material and national prosperity,
Its highest purpose is the elevation and
ennobling of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subseription price of the AMEBIC.'.
Emmen is $1.00 per ,ear. It costs you
little. From any one number ideas can be
obtained that will be worth thrice the
subscription Brice to yen or members of
your household- a11C and see sample
copy,
The Birchall Auto•Blography.
The story of anis life upon which Ilir.-
elnali has been engaged and which was
completed last weep is profusely illustrat-
ed with drawings by hitnselt.
There has been keen competition among
publishers for the work, and the New
Yea Senutl'ered$1.0t() for it, but the
Toronto Mail outbid ail the rest, giving
SA 590. and thus secured the sole richt to
its publication They propose to copy
right before aublishing. and thereby_ secure
the full benefit from their enterprise. It
is under:deed that the purchase Money is
to be paid to airs. Birchall,
Subscribers who would like to read this
biography can do so by sending us $1 73
which pays for the Tinss and the Weekly
:dais to the end of 1tc91.
The Weekly Mail will contain the auto•
biography complete and fully illustrated
+ 4
+
The Dominion Government has de.
cided to adopt a vigorous foreign trade
policy now that the McKinley 13i11 may,
to some extent, divert Canadian trade
from the United States. After a full
discussion of the subject, it has been de-
cided by the Government to take im-
mediate steps to promote closer trade
relations between Canada and the West
Indies. Tion. Geo. E. Foster, Minister
of Finance, accompanied by his private
secretary has gone to the R estlndies ou
a trade mission. Barbadoes will tirst be
visited, Mr Foster will then proceed to
Trinidad before visiting Demerara, Brit-
ish Guiana. Coming north Mr. Foster
disembarks at Jamaica, when he will
make a considerable stay there. At the
Bahamas and Bermudas his mission, it is
expected, will result successfully, as the
Guvernmeut have given him considerable
of
authority to discuss the question
closer trade relations. It should be kept
in mind that we cannot work a commer-
cial revolution in a day. We must have
time. Already we find that our eggs
lee gained a foothold in the British
market, and before many days are past
we shall know what the English brewers
think of our two -rowed barley. This is
encouraging. Barley and eggs were two
articles which the Americans bought
from us largely, and which are hit by
the McKinley tariff. With another
market for these we shall have made up
a full half of the total value of our ag-
ricultural exports to the United States.
FARMER BROS.,
Wholesale and, Retal
GROCERS
WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
STAR GROCERY
MAIN sz
King of Them. A.111
The great popularity. of the London
Advertiser is due to the immense amount
of interesting news and spicy reading
matter futuikbed its readers, and its re-
markably liberal rates. Although publish -
est in Western Ont'»ario, and chroancling all
the import ant events in the "Garden of
Canada, it in no way encroaches upon the
country paper's work. All the latest news
is given, regard less of locality. Its literary
departmeut Is acknowledged to be the
most interesting and complete published.
Included with each yea'ly order for the
Daily or the Weekly Advertiser is a year's
subseription to that splendid new monthly
Wievs and Daughters, and the Ttatrs tor
one year, be remitting; to us the sum of
$3, (Sr the Western Advertiser (weekly),
Wives and Daughters, and the'I'lalmis from
now to the close of 1891 for only $1 70.
Register your letters and state exactly
what is required.
THE QUEEN PAYS ALL EXPENSES
The Queen's last "Fred trip to Europe" hav-
ing excited such univere"al interest, the pub-
lishers of that popular magazine offer another
and 6200 extra. tor expenses, to the person
sending them the largest list of English words
construoted from letters contained in the three
words "British North America-" Additional
prizes consisting of Siler Toa Sets, China
DinnerSots,Gold 1Vatches,Freneh Music Boxes
Portiere Curtains. Silk Drosses. Mantel Clocks,
and many other useful and valuable articles
will also bo awarded in order of merit, A.
special prize of a Seal Skin Jacket to the lady,
and a handsome Shetland roily to girl or boy
(delivered free in Canada or United States)
sending the largest lists. Everyone sending a
list of not less than twenty words will reeeive a
present
ules illi illustrated catalogue of prizes, acomplete
d ssam
CANA-
DIAN QUEEN f le Queen. Toronto, CanadaddrCsa THE CAN.t-
HIDiuiwr.
The death of Mrs David Croup), of
Hibbert, occurred on Sunday last at the
ripe old age of 71 years. Deceased was a
native of Limeriok, Ireland, and came to
America when young and was one of the
first settlers in Hibbert township. She
was an honest, industrious woman.
SEAFORTH.
SUICIDE.—On Friday last friends of Mr
James Calder, of McKillop township, were
horrified upon going to the barn, to find
his body hanging from a rafter, quite stiff
There can be no cause assigned for the rash
aot, Mr Calder the day previous having been
iu good spirits. He was about 55 years of
age and was a most prosperous farmer. His
friends have the sympathy of the com-
munity,
danger of glutting the English egg Mr. Gladstone's suggestion to relieve
market. 76,571,340 dozen eggs were the pressure of business in Parliament
imported into that country during the by referring the management of local
first nine months of the current year, affairs to subordinate bodies is one that
an increase of more than five million has often been discussed and strongly
dozen over the corresponding period of supported by some of the ablest of
last year. Indeed, the money sent out, English public men. It has long been
of the country for eggs is more than evident that some plan will have to be
two thirds that paid for cheese, being devised to facilitate the passage of much
$12,000,000 for the first nine months of needed legislation. The successful
There can be
no doubt that
thisyear.7 e has
Canadian system working of the Ca a y
if our commission men and exporters suggested the establishment of local
show the same diligence in catering for houses. If adopted it would probably.
the English egg trade that the dairymen settle the vexed. question of home rule.
have employed in catering for the England, Scotland and Wales, as well
cheese trade the Canadian egg industry
may be made more profitable to both
ever er. ib has
farmers and exporters than.
been.
• ',;h1Idren Cry for Pitcher's uastar"sr
HILLS GREEN.
BRIEFS—James Houlden has gone to
Manitoba to try his fortune.—The Fanville
Epworth League had their meeting this
week, on Thursday evening instead of Fri-
day evening as is usual.—The G. T. R.
Co. have .bought a large tract of timber,
land, part of the big swamp, and have men
employed making roads that they . may
he ready for work as soon as tlae scow
°braes.
OLANDEBOYE.
NoPTIALs—A wedding took place on
Friday at Liman Crossing. Mr' Ben F. Marr,
sou of Mr James Marr, ex -Reeve of Me-
1iilivray, was marned by Rev Mr Shaw, of
the English obunoh, to Miss Lilly Kelley,
daughter of Mr Samuel Kelley, of the
Crossing. Capt T. Robson, Reeve of Loh -
don township, was
the groomsman, and
Miss Clara Kelley, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Many elegant presents and a
large assemblage testified to the esteem in
which the happy pair are held.
Mh11 1
STRAYED from the premises of the under-
signed, about July aotb. one ewe and lamb,
marked on back with three black spots. Per-
sons advising as to their whereabouts will bo
paid for their trouble.
Jos.LAwscn,
in Crediton P. O.
FRED W. FARNCO X18,
Frovineial lad Surveyor and Civil En -
Waco, Ilostaits.Samwell's Block,
n-Ofaco,tlpstairs,Samwell'sBlock, Exeter.Ont
SALT 1 MEN"
Good Salary and Expenses, or Commission
Paid to the right mien. 1 want :men 23 to 50;
years of age to sell a full line of ' rat class
Nursery Stook. All stock guaranteed. Apply
at
0O06,,Stating age and references,
C. L. lOOT118Y. 1tooltester. N, i
MR, J. H. GRIEVE,
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard)has aliened
out limo* of
COURT OF REVISION.—THE
Court of Revision of the Voters' list for
the township of Stephen will be held by His
Honor Judge Toms, on Wednesday, the 10th
November, 1890, at the hour of 10 o'clock a,m•
at the Town Hall, Crediton.
0. PRouvr,
i2 Clerk of said Court.
N OTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that a court will.
bo held pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List
Act, 11.89, by His Honor the Judge of the
County Court of the County of Huron, at Bos-
sonberry's Ball, Hensal], on Tuesday, the 18th
November, 1880, at 10 o'clock a.m., to hear and
determine the several complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters list, of the muni-
cipality of Hay. for 1890.
Alt perabtas having business at the Court are
required to attend at ibe same time and place.
Dated at Ziirich this 3rd day of Nov. 1890.
Saat'L J. ISATTA,
Clerk of said Court
as Ireland, could then manage their I-- - --
local affairs without troubling each If you had token two of Carters Little
,Ltvcr Pills befo
re retiring nB yoa would not The NationalParliament would
then be left free to deal with Imperial have bad that coated tongue or bad taste in
affairs. the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with
you for occasi sal use.
MORTGAGE SALE
—OF—
FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power ot sale
contained in a certain registered mortgage
made by the late James Oke and held by the
Vendor. there will bo offered for sale by
PUBLIC AUCTION at the
CENTRAL HOTEL, Exeter
—OrT—
THURSDAY, the 27th November,1890,
1'11
t•
r * d —AND—
CANADIAN
AND
1Ta1lteci„
AiEN, to al or travellin .to sell nay guar-
anteed NURSER). STOCK Salary or Cont•
mission, paid weel.ty' Outfit free Special
attention elven to biginncrs. Workers never
fail to make good weekly wages. 'Fite Ine at
once for particulars.
E, t). GRAHAM. NCRSEl1.YMEN,
(This house Is reliable), Toronto, Ont.
Imported Tweeds,
SUITINGS,
French:-: Wonted
CQATI1GS,
Coo*a*
and all the new-
est things in
PANTINGS,
made up in the
Latest stye
One Door South
of PQSt O ...I..Ge
A good fit Guaranteed
or no sale. Special attention given to
Ladies' JACKET and MANTLE Making
STAND : One door North of E. Fish's
Barber Shop.
A. l`T 14-W AND Col PXolia it•
-STOCK Ol =-.
Boots
Shoes.
Sewed work a speoiallity.
Repairing promptlyyattteenfled ta.
GEO, , .NSON,
INTER.C'1OLQN T,0 Lt - -
R A I Lt ^WAY
OFCANADA,
TOR SAVE OR TO RENT.
1 A first class frame house on Nelson -at.
One fifth of an acre of land. The house con-
tains 10 rooms; hard and soft water. Terms
easy. Apply to
Wu. HOWARD, Exeter.
TRAYED ONTO THE PRM-
ises of the undersigned, Concession 4,
(Blind Lino) township of Hay, about the be-
ginning of Line,) township
ono yearling heifer.red,
with star on forehead. The owner can save
the same by proving property and paying ex-
pn03.
WILLIAM WARREN.
Exeter P.O.
Tinodirect ronCA between the West and til.
smuts en the Lower tit. Lawrence ansa Lala
dee Chaleur.i'rosince of Quebec; also for
:lowIlrnnawick,Nova Seotia.Prilpee Edward
CtapeRrctonlalanda, and Newlornnllnanoran4
St. Pierre.
Express+ trains leave Montreal andRaltfax
dally ISundays exeeptedi anti run through
wlthoutelrugo between those points in CO
bon.
Thnee tbrouph express train ears of tllelu-
tercolonial ltailway aro briltaantivy i.glited.
by electricity andheated 1,► steam :rem the
locomotive. thus greatly Increasing the cdm-
fort. and +safety of travellers,
Now and elegant buffet sleeping and day
oararuuonthrough oxpreehtrain s.
Canadian -European. Mail and
Paseer.ger Route.
Passengers for Great alribill13nr the youth.
nent by leaving Mont, eal on teriday unerninif
will lain outward rllailsteamer lit lfalifax
T
n area .
o asst
S
r
b a s u° o hi nr:ti i three c�t t o
Ttattn u Lis,' 1D a t Dh
euperiorfaaoilitiesrtlrrc1isy this r;utoior
the transport of flour and general merchan-
dise Intended furtho Eastern Provineesnnt;
1`evfouudlandI also for shipments of grain
and produec intoi,dod fortuo European wa:-
het.
Tickets may be obtained and information
about thereinto; also freight and passenger
rates onapplieation to
N.WEaTBI RST:JN,
Wes to raWeigh tCPassenge Agent
03Rea sin Howie Block ,Xork St 'Toronto
11 POTTINGEL,
Ohio!;uperintendont.
Railway oftleo,atoneon, v '69.
1890. 1890.
'a11 and 'Winter
Stock Complete
in every line.
All bought for cash and will
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following /ands and premises, viz, Lot No 2,
in the third son. of the township of Stephen,.
in the county of Huron, containing one hun-
dred acres, more or loss. '
The land is all cleared. There are on the
premises a one story brick house, two frame
barns and a fine orocard.
TERMS :—Ten per cent of the purohase
nthe time of sale,andc
money t the balance
within two weeks thereafer, or the vendor
will allow a portion of the purchase money to
remain upon first mortgage of the promises,
if so desired.
For furthor particulars, apply to
MR. HENRY MIME IIN. P. GRAYDON
Auctioneer, Vendor's Solicitor.
Crediton' ROBINSON HALL CRABBERS.
London.
New Fall Goods
New Velveteens.
tr Dress Goods.
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Mantle Cloths,
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons.
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Sid Gloves.
Corsets.
Underwear.
J. MATHESON,
HAY P.O.. – EXETER NORTH.
be sold at reasonable prices. Wlominion a rotor
EXTRA yALf7ES IN
Tweed and Fur Overcoats
.A. full range of Flannels, Mekong,
Dress Goods, Gloves, etc.
Our MILLINERY STOCK is com-
plete in eyery line. A fine range
of Beaver Hats, and Ladies' and
Children's Caps. A. call solicited.
JOHN HALL, Dashwood.
Money Saved 1
Satisfaction .assured
to every customer.
Can You Buy Cheaper P
NOTE THE PRICES:
All' wool Flannels, 15c yd and up.
Dress Goods 5c• "
Ladies' Slippers, asci pr
Ladies' Kid Boots, $1.25 pr
Tea 8c lb
MILLINERY VERY CHEAP
Call anIsee at
DOUPE'S STORE
K.IRIKTON..
a(
,,
HEADQUARTERS
FOR -
Pure Drugs; Patent i Tedi -
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 carefully pre-
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place, Sign,.
'GOLDEN MORTAR,
Main St.,
J. Brownint