The Exeter Advocate, 1892-11-10, Page 4THE
S: ND7 a:ESS essDi'' ✓R, Ps'ops-
'THU'Rf DAY, Nov, l.Qth 1892
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C42 ADI.EI N CATTLE .TyY E,VG
LA ArD,
There is no doubt that the situario
M
au Great 13ritau resl,oetin • Che Wiper
sateen of cattle from Canada is such a
to cause uneesiness fn this country
$oure cattle recently imported fi'om the
:I: ouuniou have died The weight of
testimony reeeived iudi(:ates that the
etWiese which killed them Was not
ilsuro•pu uiuocaia nor any other con
tagious dieease. Strong efforts, how.
ever, have been made to create the
impression that the disease is coetag-
3( tic• „a:d Ili,'hly ii;tnr;•<lrntt", and to NO
ar. the witial.a;tal from Canada of
the privilege now enjoyed of sending
$i vet eartic into Great Britain, there to
be fed till lit for slaughter. More than
ane agency is very active in laboring
for this:: And it is not a little remark•
a.bfe,that malty British farmers, who
shout and vote for free trade and who
cannot tolerate protection in any form,
are very earnest in dsuianditlg the
protection which the exclusion of all
foreign cattle would give them. If
they simply demanded protection
:against disease that fact would be no
imputation upon tlitnn. But they go
beyond that and demand the protect•
ion without proving the disease. The
other i'atero,'t which is so actively lab•
oino-; to destroy the lucrative Canad-
ian trade is that of the United States,
To shut Canadian cattle out from the
privileges they now enjoy would not
;let .:heir cattle in, but it would deprive
Canada of the advantage in this re-
spect which she now mei() s. It is in-
timated that the Gladstone govern
=silt looks coldly upon Canada, The
great free traders are not indisposed
to gain favor with farmers by giving
them irregular protection. The Tor-
onto Telegram says:
Admittedly, the position of the Cana
di,auta cattle tlad is more perilous than
at would be had England not changed
raters recently. 'The wisdom of treat-
ing every colony fairly, and thus mer
Ring a continuance of colonial good
wily is not the peculiar virtue of the
taiatistonians. it would be like them
Se cnderCanada on suspicion, and
to thus cripple a trade which has risen
as volume from $1,00:),000 in 1874 to
emo0,0O0 in 1891.
The TTlessrnm is a Little astray as to
its fads Ey en se tato as 1578 the Ca-
nadian cattle exported to Great Brit -
da were valued at only $656,00. It
is but what is to be expected of the
brat Reform party that it will look
with disfavor upon Cauai',ian interests•
.With the. reform leaders in Canada ad
wising the Washingl on goverement to
impose prohibitory duties on Canadian -
products going' into the United States
.te with ,lit?: i'rn1 leaders in Great Brit.
ail' trying to keep Canadian cattle out
of the mother country, the Canadian
farmed is having a pretty bad expert
dace of so called Reform,
Fortunately Sir Charles Tupper is at
the scene of notion, and be will do .all
that can be duce to protect. Canadian
interests. Canadian Peformers have
been clamoring for years for the high
rarrs:niisioner's removal. Any man who
@s particularly efficient in protecting
Canadian interests is looked upon with
great disfavor by Reformers. Still Sit
Chart's is tthc e, and it is to be hoped
that bo slit be ablo to turn aside the
blew new aimed at the important Can.
adbtu interest.
n
S
A BEC.ELL+'a.5' GOVElf N1.IENT
;lir. J R.'rendry, practical m
la-
-
Kerman says the pine of Ontario is
being rapidly exhausted. He is quo
ed es saying:
• At the pr•ess.at rate of manufacture
the white pine of this country will be a
thin of the past by h- eucl l the c i cl of the
present century-, or in eiglat years
hence, for lack of material, and should
there be any forest fires the time will
be:shorter. The Ottawa valley prodit
ees annually 600,000,000 superficial
feet of 1A, hire pine, most of which goes
to the United States. Bowe pine titre -
ler line a}mnst ceased to art; mariuftaet
21.rur1, not for want of a market, but
for want of material.
Prudence Lounsels the Ontario goys
ertnnent to a conservative course re
seseetitig the timber lands which it still
owns. As pine lee:mace more scarce it
'becomes more valuable, and the wise
rro:tn will riot resSleesly :lispesr, of that
accuse is stendly riasirig in vnlnu. But
tf.e lrfowat government has acted its if
Yoeeeesect with a aurid dui •e• to sacri-
fice, the property of the province ,for a
tonIt berg 1 lr ;.,i,d , forced.,timber
311339,4; on an tr_tr, i!1ai,t, market; AUCs
though high pa irate are mar reailletal,
that is dtto to ilio fact that thews
fittie more rano to soli. It the mean.
time the •govcrnmont spends all the
revenue it receives as it conies in, and
is coinpelled. to borrow money besides.
Its surplus is gone; the ordinary rev-
enttesdo not meet one half the annual.
expenditure; it has already been eom
polled to have ..esort to direct t_ axation,
and in a few years it will bo cionapall
ed to raise targesuaie, Joliet Ban field
Macdonald started out with the correct
idea of ereating and keeping a cash
surplus:, which would be za souree of
revenue, af4 i
soatii
g the timber
lands, and making that source of
wealth as valuable as- possible; and of
keeping expondituro within reaspna
ble limits. The Mowat governthent:has
reversed alt that. It hastrebledthe
expeuditenil aidscluandered the peo-.
ple's patrimony. It fright have secured
a good revenue freta the sale of the
electric power privilege et Niagara
Fells, but it has also thrown away that
line property. It 1105 given a• monolao
ly of the whole water power there—
worth millions annually—for a hun-
dred years—to a foreign company, and
the highest rental to be received dur
ingthe century will be $35,000.
CANADIAN HAY IN ENGLAND.
Canadian Gacette:---We are „'tad to
learn that inquiries made. by the High
Commissioner with a view to the pre
paration of a bulletin for the iuformat-
ion of Can:uli'tu producers eonfirms
the belief in a satisfactory opening for
Canadian hay in British markets. The
prices hero are still high, ranging
from £4 to £4 10s, per ton; and if Ca-
nadian dealers will follow the suggest.
ions laid down in the bulletin, they
may hope to do a profitable trade.
this, however, is conditional upon the
prevalence of reasonable prices in Can.
ada. It is useless for the Canadian
producer to expect a return out of
keeping• with the prices ruling: here,
and quite beyond ordinary trade -mar
gins. It is also Conditional upon the
cooperation of the steamship compan-
ies 'To charge from 30s, to $2 a ton
for freight is to charge what the trade
cannot obviously bear, seeing the oth-
er charges to which the hay must in
any case be subject before it can reach
the British purchaser.
CLEVELAND ELECTED.
9.t an early hour, this morning,
through tho returns are far from com•
plete, the indications are that Grover
Cleveland has been elected President
of the'Unitetl'States fora second time,
This 19, as we anticipated, more than
one surprise in the State returns. One
of the most remarkable turn -overs is
the decision` of the old Democratic
State of Delaware in favor of Harrison
partly accounted for by the fact that
an unpopular candidate for Governor
was on the ticket.
to et
But the most startling change is that
alleged to have taken place in Illinois,
where a Republican majority of 22,195
in 1888 has been turned into a Demo-
cratic majority of from 10,000 to 20,-
000. This result has been • largely
achieved by the increased Democratic
vote in Cook county. in which Chicago
is situated, If we are not mistaken
this is the first time that Illinois has
gone Democratic in a Presidental elect-
ion since the formation of. the Republi•
can party over a quarter of a century
ago.
No election has ever been fought
more squarely
on the issue of high yer
sus low taxation, and no Prestclental
candidate before Cleveland's time has
more strongly maintained the view
that it is nor by taxation, but by econ-
omical government, fairly administer-
ed, that a country can be benefited.
The election of Cleveland is a tri
umph for the Democratic
pparty,but
it
is more of a victory for niwnself. When
he was nominated even some of his
own party had misgivings as to the
popularity of the program laid down
by the Democratic convention at the
insti,,ation of his supporters, but if In-
ter accounts bear out the favorable re-
turns to hand at the hour of writing
the wisdom of the choice has been am-
ply vindicated.
'With Connecticut and Illinois eon •
Ceded 10'let 1
C e incl, he has at this hour
carried the following urates:--Alaba-
nil•, 11; Arkansas, 8; Connecticut, 6;
Florida, 4; Georgia, 13; Illinois, 24;
Kentucky, 13: Louisiana, 8; Maryland,.
8; Mississippi, 9; Missouri, 17; New
Jersey, 10; New York, 86; North Caro
Lina, 11; South Carolina, i); Tennessee,
12; Texas, 15; Virginia, 12—total, 226,
This would be two more than sufficient
hut the Republicans do not give up
hopes of Illinois and Gonnectient. The
doubtful States yet to hear from are
Vest Virginia (probably Democratic.),
Iridiena,'Wisconsin, Montana, Nevada
The two Dakotas and Wyoming, Ne
vada and Nebreska' elect Weaver
electors, ':ancl Kansas has probably
gone in the same, direction. l'he Wea:
ver Deity claim the Kansas Legislat-
ure en a coalition with the Democrats,
In 22 of the States which elected
legislatiiros the legislatures will boos
Isf, if"ntttors to suuc00d 14 Pe tubli,
cans: and 8: DcnioeraAts, The Republi-
cans whose terms expire aro 1 each
from California, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon -
tame Nebraska, l'evada New York,
North Dakota, Peniisylvenia, Yash-
ingt ni'Wisconsin, Wyoming -14 '1 ie
Democrats who retire are from; Dela-
ware, Florida, Indiana, Missouri, New
Jersey, Teeeessec, Virginia 444 Texas
While it's ilic� tzi'r, •
e � aul
S etc
iS
burg aro nearly free from the dreaded
Asiatic cholera, there are certain dis-
mets of Southern Russia, in Buda Pest,
the chief city of Hungary, and other
eilius where Many fated caSea Ol'e oc
Caring, and ninny 'plaCesin Central
Europe the dreaded disease hash ai ned
such a hold that there is great appre-
hension for tho safety of all civilised
countries the coming summer.
Once we were told that the Canadian
could not holct his own in 0 free vier
because of 'pauper' labor. It seems
that he can even compete with i he
pauper hogs of the effete old world oiv-
ili,zations.—Lonclou Advertiser.
We know that the editor''of the Ad•
vortiser came from the alleged civili
nations of the old world,and knew that
he was here taking the bread out of
the mouth of some native Canadian;
but did not give him credit for being
so candid about himself.
ON TRIAL FOR 90 DAYS.
The finest, completest and latest .line of Elise,
trical' aptalancesM the world. They' have nover
failed to cure, We are so positive of it that we
will back our belief and send you any Electrical
Appliaucu now in the market andyou can try it
for Throo Dwantlls, Largest list of testimonials
en earth. Send for book and journal Free.`
1.V. T. 5]]r cr cvo Cn., 'C?'tt]edsor, Ont.
The Norwegians, who are becoming
very* numerous in the United States,
are now under the impression that in-
stead of Columbus, it was one • of ;their
own countrymen, Lief Eriksen, who
discovered in America. An,exch.uige
has the following to say:—"7he Nor-
wegians in the northwest are having a
portrait of Lief Erikson painted in
Norway at a cost of $25,000. They
will bring this portrait to Chicago and
unveil it there on.May 17. The Nor
wegians insist that it was not Columb
us who discovered the New World, but
that Eriksen was the first white man
who lauded here. Professor Horsford,
of Boston, is one of the American advo,
cares of Eriksen's priority in the dis,
covert', Out of his own means, the pro-
fessor has erected a monument to Erik,
sen on Boston Common, He believes
that he has found the site of a Norse -
men's village in Massachusetts,. Upon
old maps, copies of which are still ex-
tant, the continent of America is
shown_to be a of Norway. :' -These
reaps, or sailors' charts; were made
over 600 years ago, Upon them there
is no outline of America ettempted,but
the continent is shown as an, iinex-.
plored country."
Win, and 6iiks, er : ri k
Rejoice Because
Mood's Sarsaparilla ) tiesciied T heir
mall from. Soren/a.
For Scrofula, Salt Rheum., and all
other foul humors in the blood of
crdldren or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this:
"we are so thankful to IIood's Sarsapa-
rilla, illaici 1711 [ r
whit did for our htt1.,t, iilthatwo
make this statement for ,the benefit of other
anaious parents and
.Suffering Children
Our rir1 v' ks a beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down to her cy,s, and 'into her neck. We
consulted 000 01 thobostphysicians in Brook-
lyn, ittitnotliing did her any. good. The doc-
tors said it was emitted by a scrofula Humor
in the blood. Tier bead became
One Complete Sore
offensive to the smell and dreadful to look at.
Iier general health waned and she would lay
iul•r o
aa chair without 1 � tt ut ata
g o life or en-
ergy. . Tile Soros 0105011 g;1 s nr itching and
burning, so titnt'at timeswe had to reStr'ahi
her hands to prevent scratching. For 3 years
Slag Suffered Fearfully
with this terrible humor. Being urged to try
Il oral's Sarsaparilla NO did so. We 80011
110l.i00a that she hail nior0 lite and appetite.
The medicine
seethed 4 tit
ca to tai' "a
( t0 out 1 1
l0 0f
0
the humor for ashort time, bet itstro,ibegan to
subside, the etc b inti attd tarr•rail ag consort,
anti in a few months leer head became entirely
cigar of the sore. She i5' owperfecllyweli,'
!iris no evidence of the printer., and her skin is
clear and healthy. 5lte seems like' an en-
tirely different 0011(1 in health and 'general
appearance, from what site was before taking
Z v. ] nrinnllicrc, 311 alenmore Ave., vast
New Yolk, Brooklyn, N. Y.
^L .
�This�iiT "�.otg
OIrD6af
Ts alt illustration of what hood's Sarsaparilla
i doing for the siege and Suffering every day,
from Maine to California, In the light of
thosefaets Who can. say that the work of an
immense concern like ours is not benelloOnt?
HOOD'S PILLS euro liver ills, constipation,
L• :usneas, jaundice, side hoadaehe,indigestion,.
f
eattoes
oft in the stilly night.,
When Cholera Morbus found mop
"P;tin hillier" fired the right,
LNor cvak'eited those ,around care..
Most OLD PEOPLE are friends oS
Perry Davie
fir
tE
and often its very best friends, because
for many years they have found it a friend
isr need, It is the best Family Remedy
for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Toothache. To get rid of
a,y such pains before they become aches,
use PAIN KILLER.
Buy it aright now. Keep it near you.
Use it promptly.
for sale everywhere. IT KILLS PAIN.
Rills Green,
N0'rns,=lir. George Hudson and
wife have settled in Hensel]. for the
winter —lir. J. Elgie has also removed
to Hensall—The special meetings con -
thine in the Methodist church, there
has been some success but the rains of
the past week have hurt the congre
„ration. -Rev. 8 Acheson organized a
society of Christian Endeavor on Sun
day in the.Presbyterian• church. Such
a society should do good here.-Kippen
circuit quarterly meeting will be held
n.Chiselhurstnext Sunday morning.
Clubbing Rates.
The Weekly Empire and premium
the Conservative members of the
House of.Coinmons, andsthe ADVOCATE
from now till the end of 1893—$1.75.
The weekly Glove and ADVOCATE
from now till the end,of 1993—$1..75.
The London Advertiser, weekly. and
AnvoCAT.c from no* till the end of
1893—$1.50,
The London Free Press, weekly, and
ADvoaATE1 from now1111 end of 1993
—$1.75n, •
The Montreal Weekly Herald and
the ADVOCATE from now till the end of
1893—$1.50.
The Montreal Witness, weekly, : and.
ADVOCATiI from now till the end Of
1893e--$1.75.
Reduced rates with all other metro
politian grand. This is a op-
portunity. Subscribe at once and re
ceiye the balance of the year free.
ANTIS` NERVINE
Tri ORVA SPAN3SI>1ItX/EMDY, easily, guicttly and,
Permanently restores Weakttiess, Nervousness and Lost atanlioo t.
A nRASTss0 specifto ger bits and: Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness,
Convlsions, Nervous Prostretion paused by the 01e o 1: 'Tobacco or
41eolt 1. Loss of Power )n. either ;sex, Involuntary Losses caused by.
over-indulgeaice. We guarantee. six boxes 10 ,cure any case or refund
�.u. ,roaA n atPou the money, i a box, s boxes ger $5: Address V. S, Agente $p»b.
0510101 AND AFT" tt usu:: is111f' e(lie i o Co,, X)etroit, Mioh. Sold by druggists..
.VOL` style in ltlxetere by J.'tY''.:lEx'u�gariut;,
GHYND�IAIV, H)HTE BEST TEAS
Exeter, COFFEES.
EA
tmauusrarssuasawrecematutusta
Amidst all Blow 64 Bluster
ROBT. N. O° -SRI E
Still. takes the lead ill the Furn
iture business. I am too busy to call 011 people 111' need
furniture, but please dropin mywarerooms and see my sto
and I will tryand suit ou in tis line. J
Ordered. track neatly done On shortest notice.
Remember. I ` Have also a,
handsome line of 1,,
U ndertakin Goods alwa s on hand
y �ta,
Any calls in this line will be promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed every time,
P y
Stand next Molson's Bank. ROBTI N. ROWE.
PALAGEBAKERY
The undersigned having handsome.
ly fitted up his parlor and restaurant
—will serve—
ICE CREAIVI
during the Summer Season. Also a
large supply of
Confectionery, Bread, l3uns,
Cakes &c.
Visits Exeter every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon. All orders left
with George Sanders promptly attend-
ed to.
Oysters and fruits of all kinds in
their season.
D, W. FOSS,
Uensall.
READ AND LEARN.
That our Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind
Factory is fitted np with the latest improve
ments. We are prepared to Ito planing and
matching, band and sorolisawang turning
monldin groovingand all kin s of Mach-
ine
t o' -
ine work o shortest notice. d f a h
In our LUMBEII YARD you will find a,
large and well assorted stook of all kinds of'
building materials. Pine and hemlock lnm-
ber. dressed and not dressed. See our' stook
of x x and x x s Pine Shingles manufactured
by'the best makers in Ontario. We also have
a large stock of A 1 Ceclor Sbin"les ,w.irioh
are excellent value. No. 1 Pine Lath con-
stantly in Stock' We have alarge stock of
barn sash which we can furnish with or
without glass. We are fitted up with mach-
inery specially adapted for inaking alt kinds
of'Tanks'and. Cisterns.wliiolr we can furnish
to our customers. on short notice. We show
something new in this line fur watering cat-
tle in the ffeld or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tracting ranch tten '
i a tion ancT givingi •
,
entire
satisfaction whenever used.
Gall and examine the above named stock,
all of which will bo sold at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR;
Main St., Exeter
s :;;;:ilcs31F-.-13,?:\'1' "
tt1e � ea':rr -ti ifCur 5 c.aim
14 Co,k... ,,,..
rg'
3 F: -,z sy 11- 'Ecu,. =ram f .,, ,, U
C1-101—ERA— . P 0R6
R ��{,,
} 4 �A {•t i to F as nC .
ere ee,
9- , �i sj 9 kf,a
i(f q.u.' ..rte! ,!� 0 p 4 ,..,
ANDALI f ,p°if'lc}k :
t.a i.1 � a n ., OF ^ � v y "i D U�,,T.
v -.J price A3 �^' c NIa J
o INITAtI
,-u "TJ�ryI�"L'wr'E SrS b1C,�ik
DELICATE'
th, '1 ; '>i.I '�
LANKATS
S
RiCH
iCf,11', RARE
Ix4i. PUNGENT
ta'i t.
Ft IDA
Asp
PURE
SWEET
'LASTING
,
/�/n' ,y �,, �
STILL HOLDS THE FIRST; PLACE
r.
IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARE 01' r
IMITATIONS:
ppff /�,
,af"`A G'A
NTRAL nr T98E.
A complete stock of
Pure and Reliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
Pa��gt JIgtthirg, irJiijs,
llfllit'S Swig
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Receipts
� pts
Carefully Prepared.
WiIi's
tllifitioii
the best in the market.
C. LTJTZ, PROP.
When in need of a
FALL SU I T
—OR-
1P1IEi'OVe
'Cat
-p�� CALL �O�VNgg �••��,•-y
ERT. KNIGHT
The Clothier,
Who gives the best satisfac-
tion obtainable in
the village.
ear
He also has a
noin
Ztooli to Ent ilmm
In his quarters.
Over F. J. Knight's Grocer
Store.
Tour Pairona,ge ;c�Die to d.
BERT. K NIGHT.
Thy Coin! They X1111 Co lid fig ni Comd
From all the Si t! eroads and Concessions to
cr ;.
fi,, ,
iELL'S SL
Of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Gals, Class.
infirst-class--willb" ld a t "�' '
In fact, everything the Stock—which is beso 1 a L� 1. � am.
POSITIVELY AT AN BELOW COST.
LE
Waving ptil'chased; at the low rate of 49 cents ou the dollar,
Ther� :rad 3A N. �� r '. , =*�, ETT ,,: S'
We will for the next®= n'r Slaughter' the Goods.
�,Y �7
If' anything our line, buyat once and saver ;,
you require e anythln� 111 111o11cy; fo1.l�evel 'before,
Such bargains offered:
B"'i;s ettt's Old Stand, Exeter,
were
M DON LL BIOS4