HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-5-26, Page 4relay ime;..
TBUI SDAY, Nk,AY 26th, 1887,
--,.HOW THE CROPS 1.4001C,,
General Effect of. Drought in Western On -
tart°.
t
Following is a dtlturuary of the 1'0 1)00 Qf
the Bureau of„Induetries for May,. The re-
port is based on informatiou,furnished by 660
eorrespowleuts, tender date of the 13th lust t
In general the fall wheat crop ie far from
fulfilling the promise it gave of it good Drop
wen the snow Dame on last fall. The win-
ter was not so unfavorable to the crops es
the preceding one, as the reports, iudioate
that there was nQ snob general formation of
ice sheets, and in only It few localities wits
there any injury by either too heavy a cov,
ering of snow or bare ground,,. In Bruce,
Grey and Simcoe there was a limited amount
of smothering by snow, chiefly by drifts
along the fences and en the leeward side of
over the
from all e
t
ridges. Scattering g raorto p
Prosiuoe mention patches killed out by the
snow blowing off the higher ground. A mild
spell about the middle of February caused
some ice formation, but only to a limited ex
tent. Simcoe, Brent, Perth and some of the
St. Lawrence River oQunties were the worst
sufferers from this otiose, The most injur-
ious of all the agencies was the unfavorable
weather of March and April. After the
wheat had been left bare, there was a long
period of dry days and frosty nights, and
where the plants were not very, strong and
healthy they succumbed. Injury from this
source was suffered in all the counties, with•
nut exception, and in a number of them it
has left the crop in a poor condition, aver-
aging one-half to three-fourths of what it
promised in the fall. There has not been
nearly so large an area plowed up as was last
spring, however, and many of the reports
speak hopefully of chances for improvement.
The drouth has been severe in the western
part of the Province.
Winter rye is in fairly good condition ; but
while the yield per sore promises to be at
least equal to the average of former years,
the total yield will be smaller in consequence
of a reduced acreage under Drop.
Clover has suffered in the Western Penin•
sula from winter exposure and spring frosts,
more especially in the counties along the
shore of Lake Erie. In the Eastern counties
Where, however, clover is not so generally
grown, Very little damage is reported, saving
to the old meadows.
The unusually fine weather of the first
part of May turned a seemingly late spring
into a really forward season. Pastures look
green, and vegetation generally is away ahead
of expectations. An abundant show of fruit
blossoms is reported, and notwithstandiug
the destructive effects of an ice storm in
February, and the girdling of valuable trees
by mice, particularly in the East, the or-
chards have on the whole come through the
winter In good condition. The reports are
generally of a hopeful character.
In Western Ontario, plowing and seeding
operations were commenced about the 15th
of April, and owing to the excellent condition
of the land an nnsually large area was sown
during that month. In the extreme eastern
counties snow lay on the ground so late that
field work did not fairly begin before the
let of May. Oats, peas, barley, and a fair
extent of spring wheat have been sown, and
at the date of the reports their general
appearance was satisfactory, the drouth alone
giving rise to a feeling of uneasiness.
Though the long, severe winter and back-
ward spring have affected the condition of
live stock unfavorably in some oases the out-
look for them is encouraging. Except where
disease has prevented, horses have wintered
well, while the prices obtainable, especially
for light harness and saddle horses, have
been more than ordinarily satisfactory.
Cattle, though for the most part thrifty and
free from disease, have gone out upon the
grass in only muderately good condition.
Sheep appear to have done well the lambing,
season having been in most localities excep-
tionally productiye. Pigs are fully np to the
average in point of condition.
Throughout the Province generally, the
quantity of wheat held by farmers will barely
suffice for home consumption, aid in the St.
Lawrence and Ottawa valleys many have had
to buy flour. In soma cases farmers have
held wheat for prospective raise in price, but
they are now selling. In the western coun-
ties hay and oats are rather scarce, while
along the St. Lawrence the supply is abun-
dant. A small number of fat cattle are kept
for shipment and local use, but the supply of
store cattle is large.
The supply of farm laborers appears to be
fully equal to the demand. and the rate of
wages for the working season is very nearly
the same as last year. The following table
gives the averages by county groups with,
and without board, for 1886 and 1887, and
the averages for the five years 1883.87 :
Without
With Board. Board.
1887. 1886. 1887. 1886.
$ $ $ $
Lake Erie ....16 12 15 69 23 02 23 24
Lake Huron ..16 14 16 53 24 04 25 41
Georgian Bay.16 12 15 03 25 04 24 47
West Midland.16 20 16 42 23 61 24 44
Lake Outario.16 67 16 72 23 98 23 65
St. Lawrence & -
Ottawa.. ..16 16 15 91 23 63 23 70
East Midland.16 47 15 78 25 19 24 18
Northern die-
tricts 18 61 17 32 29 00 24 67
—.—
11887.16 36 24 01
1886 16 25 24 02
1885.16 45 24 75
1884.17 70 .... 26 78
%1883.19 28 . 27 05
LOSS $3,000,000.
Tires in 1tllelsigan,
A. apeolel front, Houghton, At oh,, says the
fire at Latce Linden is .now under control,
Conservative judges place the peotlniar lass
at $1.500,000. f o Byes were lost. Forest
tires are still burning in All directions, It is
estimated that lossesiu the upper peninsula
amount to $3,000,000,
Lord Lansdowne, and tris English
Tenants.
From the. Guardian, Loudon, 4th May, '87.
The following address has been presented
to the Marquis of Lansdowne by 504 of the
tenants of his Wiltshire estates .—
To Uis Excellency the Merituis of Lans-
downe, Governor-General of Canada :
MAY IT PLEASE Youa Exemnallor,--we
the undersigned,being
the tenants cm
your
ur
English estates, haviug seen in the papers
and otherwise heerd that your E-oellenoy
has had differences of a wide and serious na-
ture with some of your. Irish tenants, and
that some persons have intimated their in-
tention of proceeding to Canada, in order, if
possible, to stir up unpleasantness between
you and the Canadian people, desire to ex-
press our esteem, regard and unabated con-
fidence iu your Excellency as a landlord.
You bave with great personal sacrifice from
the time you entered into yunr family estates
met a3 iu a manlier which reflects honor ou
yourself and credit to your advisers. You
have eapeuded a large proportion of your
rental On improvements ou your estates both
in farmhouses, buildings drainage andcot-
tages, and you have siuce the depression in
agriculture, met us liberally in abatements
and reductions of rent. You have also en-
deavored in every way to better the condition
of the laboring poor, and the fact that your
estates possesa one of the largest and best
systems of alotment iu the United Kingdom
speaks for itself. Having always believed
and understood that the kindness, courtesy,
generosity and good feeling whioh has al-
ready been shown to us was extended in an
equal manner o your Irish tenants, we can-
not but learn with surprise and regret that
the latter should differ in so serious a degree
with your Excellency, and we desire to ex-
press our sympathy with you. We wish your
Excellency and your fancily long life, happi-
ness and prosperity, and express our hopes
that the differences above alluded to may not
long disturb the harmony that has till so re-
cently1existed upon your estates.
TilAAKRT REPORTS..
5X5TEn.
(Correlated,at5o'olochp,m, Wedueeday.
PallWbe 6 t „ ,,, .,, 0 8A to_ 85
Spring ,Wneat .. et 40 to 0 fie
iiarloy43
Oats 0 80 to 50.
Glover Beed •• ,,. 4 50 Ga 5 0(t'
'l'imotby "• , 10 50 to 200
Peas 50to051
Eggs 010100th
lingttei •„ 13 t2 0 13
Flourperbbl... 00 to 5 ee
Potatoes,perbuehel.,, .,. 5010 75
Applos,perbag ,.. ••• AO to 050
PriedUpplespr b .,. , 0 04 to 0 00
c}eeee per lb. , 006 to 0 00
Turkey per lb .,, .,. 0 08 to 08
Ducks perpr 0 20 10 0 30
Chiekensper pr. ,.. , 0 20 to 0 40
il:ogs,dressedper100 „ 0,4 5 30 to 8 70
Reef ,., 4 00 to 5 00
tlidesrouhg. ... ... ... ... 5 60 to 5 80
dressed . , .. 6 00 to 6 00
Sheepskins each .. .,. .., 0 75 to 1 CO
Calfskins .. ,,, .,. 0 50 to 0 70
Wool per lb .,. ,,, ... 0 16 to 0 17
Hay porton ,.. ... ... 500 to1000
Onionenerbueh „ .,, ... 0 80 to 0 75
Woodper cord ,•, .., 2 50 to 3 00
wears.
Rrs.
Furnished by Messrs: Carter, Son At Co.
Fall Wheat 85 to 86
Spring Wheat ..... ...................... ., ,,78 86
!Rangy 35 40
Oats, ............................... 31 82.
Clover Seed 4 50 500
Timothy .....................
.-.1 50 2 00
51
Peas.... .............. ........ .................. 11 11
Butter .. 11 13
But
Potatoes per bush 65 00
Apples per bush 40 45
Wool per lb 20 22
Hay per ton 800 I0(>0
Satisfactory Progress.
Among the evidences of Canadian pros-
perity alluded to by Sir Charles Tupper
in the course of his Budget Speech, the
following comparisons are specially sig-
nificant :-
1868 1886
Deposits, chartered
banks.... ........... 32,808,1/4 3108,813,950
Dep'ets,savingsbauks 4,360,692 45,072,886
Discounts .................. 50,500,316 152.644,608
Imports 73,459,664 104,424,561
Exports 57,567.888 85251,814
Shipping employed12,982,825 19.989,232
Railway mileage 2,522 11,618
Life insurance 35,680,082 171,809,682
Fire insurance.,..,. 188,359,809 611,794.479
No one can read that statement with-
out becoming well assured that the pro-
gress made is safe and solid. The ad-
vances in the commercial world, as indi
cated above, are well supplemented by
the great developement in that of agri-
culture. We have not at hand reliable
statistics showing the facts -as relating to
other Provinces, but what is occurring in
Ontario may be gathered from the fact, as
stated in the Government report of 1885,
that 21,775,299 acres were under occupa-
tion, valued at $626,422,024, and that the
value of the crops was equal to $115,724,-
923. This would give an annual outcome
of nearly $19 per acre, on the average.
If to this be added the value of the farm
buildings ($86,000,000) ; of 558,809
horses ; of 1,976,480 cattle ; of 802,262
hogs ; of 1,755,605 sheep ; of 6,336,805
poultry, to say nothing of farm imple-
ments and minor properties, it will be
seen that the day of "blue raid" so long
foretold by gloomy misanthropes is yet
very far in the distance. The fact is that
this country in a surprising manner. The
line of public policy hit upon suits it ex-
actly, and there is nothing to be gained,
but much to be jeopardized, by agitating
for different conditions and new combina-
tions.
The Pro-
vince.
AN EzoemtsNT AT INGERsoLL. Monday
morning the Windsor police ,received dis-
patch from Richard Smith, of Ingersoll, in-
structing them to board the noon express on
the Grand Trunk road, and take: his ruuawey
daughter in custody. Last Saturday a Chi•
sago real estate agent named James Sharon,
pnt in an appearance at Ingersoll, and there.
met !hiss Florence Smith, an attractive
young girl of about sixteen years. He sue-
ceeded in inducing her to elope with him to.
Detroit, promising to marry her on their
reaching American soil. When the pclice
boarded :he train they `found the couple in
the private room of the Pullman car with the
door leaked, 'The door was forced and the
pair were token to the Crawford. House, and
the young woman held until the arrival of
her parents. 'rifiss Smith was taken back
home and her parents will allow Sharon to
skip to Chiang°, t'r anywhere tense hE wishes
except Ingersoll, hat a despe'eh'from Inger-
soll says t.hrtt On being ssepaiated from his
beloved Florence, Sharon's grief knew no
bon utle, and he sworfl that he would not re -
tin n
e-tinn to the windy city withortt his Indy-love,
Ile \rout back to Ingersoll, trade his way
into the presence of Florence's parents, and
begged the bawd Of their fair 'daughter in
Marriage. The rx llanations that fdiowecl
resulted in the young ofplefinding them,
salves kneeling at tin' font of 81r. Smitht'who
With outstretched holds and re
yl •:ass }lturned face,
thee', 10.9
uttered the: etrnvantiirrlitl 11 r
t hrldren. ',['liry writ marries} Wedfleetlay
r
. Jambs .a
Afternoon s x anti"Flofeeee-,fere
'h , that
--arid the `,,hide of Ingersoll turned out tri
ell(; evening sit 'Kin T, T. 11 station to see
1lmw InT: their departure for 1ho Werwr';. It
twos a"'big Benet cele for Ingersoll.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
' TANTED—A YOUNG LADY CLERK
V V of some experience, to conduct a
fruit and confectionery business. Apply to
CAPT. GEO. HEMP.
► T10 THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
, Exeter Salt Works Co., please take
Notice that the Annnal Meeting of the Exe-
ter Salt Works Co., will be held 31er OF
MAY, I887. T. B. CARLING, Soox.
UNICIPAL NOTICE ,—Not.ioe is
hereby given that a Court for the Re-
vision of the Asses sment Roll for the Village
of Exeter, will be held at the Market House,
Exeter, on THURSDAY, the 26ra DAY OF
MAY, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Any
ghaving
business at the said Court will
govern themi es accordingly.
MICHAEL EACRETT, Clerk.
Exeter, May 4th, 1887.
tif
in Tarrant's Seltzer you
behold
Acertain cure for young
and old;
For Constipation will
depart,
And Indigestion quickly
start;
Sick Headache. too, will
soon subside.
When Tarrant's Seltzer
has been tried.
PATENTS for ,Sale, Illustrated descriptive
oatalogees free. 13: CHAMBERLIN, Toron-
to, Ont-
TO ADVERTISLRS,—Lowest rates for ad-
yertising in 1000 good newspapers sent
free. Address GEO. 1'. ROWELL & CO., 10
Bpi uce St., N. Y.
T OST ON THE 14th INS 1', BE-
A tweeu Molson's Bank and Centralia, a
Small Satchel with papers (receipts etc) and a
good sum of money in it. If the finder will
kindly bring it and all its coutouts to me, I will
give a reward of S3.0C.
H.BINSIIAN, Dentist, Exeter.
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is berepy given that a court for the
Revision of the Assessment Roll of the
Township _ofHay willbe held in the
Town May' 26th,
Thursday,
At the hour of 10 o'clock, a.m, for the hearing
of complaints and reetil3ing all errors in con-
nection with the Assessment Roll of said Town-
ship. Any person having business at said
Court will govern them selves accordingly.
SAM'L FOSTER. Clerk.
Hay,May 10,1887,
TO DRAINAGE CONTRACTORS.
)ROPERTY FOR SALE.—^ -Ont
Mails-st„noar the Market, two-fifths 0-
eit acre ofland, with u frame: cottagecontain
tug six raome, with hard and soft water; also a
stable For terms apply at this office,
1',xetor, April 21, 1837,
Sealed tenders addressed to the Commis -
loners of the Canada Company will be received
up to 12 o'clock, noon, of Thursday, the 9th day
of June next, fox the enlargement of part of the
"Lake Burwell Drdinfige Works” in the town-
ship of ilosanquet.
The excavation is roughly estimatedatabout
15,000 cubic yards.
Full information will be given and forms of
tender supplied ona ppli cation to the C omDeny
Engineer, Mr. R, H, Colemar, at the Holwell
House, Thedford, on the 6th and 7th of June
next.
Parties teniering must state the n ame full
address .of a responsible surety in the ten
amount of the contract. The lowest or any
1 der not necessarily accepted,
ALFRED WILSON, C.ixatle ;TO enta-
17511 May,1887.
WOOL WOOL WOOL!
. 1
wanted at the Exeter Woolen I
mills.
Tothese wishing to manufacture th eir wool
we would say that our prices are lower than
ever this year,
Manufacturing all wool blankefs reduced.
trona
$3.O0 to $2.50 per pair
Spin ping and greasing reduced to 124 cents.
We give special attention to roll and batt
carding, also many tweeds, flannels, &s., and
all the other branehee conuected with the,
'woolen business.
To parties wiabing to exchange, we would
say that wehave a very heavy stock of medium
tweeds. made out of the
Best Selected Lanadian wool
also fine tweed, grey and check flannels,
blanket,, yarn, sheetings, &c. We also make a
special feature of
Fancy Bed. prea,ets
liavingirnported a loom from Sentland, et a
considerable outlay, we will be enabled to suit
our t ustdmera in some of the
NEWEST PATTERNS
and out of their own yarn. We have also a
large stook of teem on hand for sale.
Give us a call and inspect our stock be.
fore goingelsewoere, it will
E3 /3 VTv YO C7 avzoiN n3'3Z`.
RigMBes
Dissolution of Partner
uer
ship,
ARAM FOR SALE,—Tkle sub-
spriboroffers for sale hill farm,beingg Lot
8, Concession 1, Ray, (kali; mile tinrth of
Exeter,) containing 100 neves about (14 agree.
cleared and in good state of cultivation. There
aro upo't the premises a firet•olesa new dwel•.
ling with two cellars and stone foundation, al
- o
god bank barn, e, frame barn, an °non abed,
good other neoesser .outbugldin s, Also a first
n Y R 1
ea char arm ' .AB dredtl e � � ■ ■1.11.i� ings
r_
ttculars apply on the premises to
(4•-ifte.) A. HOLLAND ,Hay P. 0
DRESS GOODS !
New Musiins, New Laces,
New Parasols New Corsets,
Horses Wantd
FARM FOR SALE.—The _ under-
signed (lifers for sale his farm, being lot
14, con. 5, township of Usborno, two miles and
a half from ureter 100 sores, about 85 acres
cleared and in first class state of cultivation,
the remainder bash; in wniclr there is some
very valuable oak and black ash rail timber ;
be farmI
t is also well forced ani drained ;
there are upon the premises. a flrstolass brick
dwelling house, with first class cellars two
ad bar ; tLP
o n on orfnilin's springs �' never 1. ,p 1 R"6
flrat•class orchard, For partioulars,
tl: a premises, to THOMAS SHUTE
[t—fl EXETER P..
THE LADIES W..ANT
Have,
Value YouS
The Greatest ...sen,.
W$+ ARE
and Duo
n i on
OYONT.
FARM FOR SALE,—The sub.
_IL scriber offers for solo his farm, being
South Half of Lot 23, Concession 2, Township
of Hay, oontaiuing 50 Acres, 45 t.f wheel are
cleared and in a good state St cultivation,
being convenient to markets, aohools and
churches. There iaa good frame hart., goon
stabling, and a hewed log house, good orchard
and two never -failing wells, one at the house
and the other at the barn. There are also 7
acres of fall wheat and 10 acres of mea.
dow. For further particulars apply on the
premises to
RICHARD EACRET'P, Proprietor,
Roagervflle P. 0
GENTS WANTED.—We want
One Hundred Good Men at once to sell
for the FONTHILL NURSERIES, (largest in
Canada, oyer 4G5 acres,) Steady employment
and no lost time, Liberal covrmiasion or
salary; best advantages ; splendid outfit fur-
nished free. Any pushing man can Succeed.
Apply foi' berms to
STONE as WIILLTNGTON,
Toronto, Out.
rpHE OFFICERS OF HER
Majesty's Inspe'ial Government, who are
in ^an,tda to purchase Cavalry Horses, will
visit Exeter, Tuesday, June 7th, Hawkahaw's
Hotel, and purchase horses fitted for
3LIDInq a- P-CIR.POSMS,
Not less than 15 hands 2 inches nor over 16
hands high ; not less than 4, nor over 7 years
of age, SOMA in all respects ; of bay, brown,
chestnut or black color. Por suitable horses
good prices will be paid' For full information
and further particulars apply to
JOHN HENDRIE Hamilton, DUCTED AT Low RATES.
DISSJLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the business
heretnforo conducted uucler the name of
Dumart & Hardy, tanners of Zurich, has been
desolved this day by mutual consent, 1MIr.
Hardy withdrawing, and Mr. Weseloh talciirg
his place. The business will be carried on by
Messrs. Dumtu't S Wesolob, and all accounts
due the late firm must be matt to Mr. Duel a rt.
jill. DUMART.
1J, HARDY.
Zurich, May 5th, 1887 (3 -10,)
t
It0TIOE is hereby given that the partner•.
,hi' lately' Ekibtin4 between 3anatlrnn J.
Pickard and Ezra Spicer, of the village of i',xo•
Zero nderthe firm of Mewled, S:Spinor , Poultry
Broorlore, was. disso1vod 00 the ;30'rn DAT of
A'I'1trO,by Yrinttin,1 001188nt,
fr,NSTIIAN J. PicuARn,
Fi11tA Fx'roirr.
F; W, t'5r,Sfxs, t
Witnegq,
',1,13,bfr; •f J. Pickard will Cn
nt
intra the
poultry lrusittos, and keen conetftntly 011 luted
!(using the season, 8, 8, lInrnburg, G P Ham -
.1) Brahma, W C1 Blank Perish eg"s ai':
i,2per:totting,
B011111 TO MA!!
;'
•
New Hats, New Shirts,
New Tweeds, New, New, New.
—A HOST OF—
NEW GOODS !
The Finest We Can Get,
SOLD CHEAP EVERY TIME.
We can't tell you a tenth about them. Come
and See Us. You know they can't stop us, we
will sell cheap.
IR. A N" T O 1TT 3831 0' S,
THE PLACE TO GO THESE HARD TIMES.
T�1N'TRANCE EXAMINATIONS to
High Schools. Goderich and Exeter.
The next Entrance Examinations to High
Schools will be field on JULY 4501, 5Ta & 6101,
beginning on MONDAY, JULY 4Tie,1857, at 1:30
P.nt. Those whowish to write at Goilerich must
send their names to H. 1. STRANG,13. A„ Gon
i3RICH, and those who desire to write at Exeter
must send their names to the undersigued be-
fore June 3rd, 1887. Candidates are ieauired
to bring DrawingBooks No 4 or No. 5.
JHN E. TUM,
Public School Inspector.
Exeter, May 618, 1887.
Notice to Creditors
The Creditors of Andrew Walker, late of the
Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron,
who died on or about the 14th day of June, A. D,
1886, having claims against the said deceased
are in pursuance of the Act 46Vioturia Chapter
9 of the Statues of the Province of Ontario,
hereby notified and regniredto send on on be-
fore the Seventh Day of June, A. 0., 1887, by
frost to the undersigned executors of the de-
ceased, their christiau and surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of
the r claims, a statement of their accounts and
the nature of the securities (if any) held by
them and that immediately after the said
seventh it,ry of June the assets of the said de•
ceased will be distributed among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which the said executors shall then
have notice and the said executors shall not
be liable for the said as seta or any p.trt there-
of to any person or persona of whose claims
notice shall hot have been received
JAMES WALKER, RICH.ROIiINSON,
Centralia, P. O. Grand Bend P.O.
Dated 14th May, A. D.1887.
Salt Salts Salt
The Exeter Salt Works Co'y
U.11?' EXETER,
OFFER SALT AT THE WELL, AT
$2.25 PER TON.
J'OIIN BR.A:7M,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
eA Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS' FURNISEED AND CON -
Election Expenses.
I hereby certify that the following is a cor•
rect copy of the at tement of th+ Election ex-
penses of Timothy Coughlin, a candidate to
represent the North Riding of Middlesex in the
House of Commons, delivered to me for publi-
cation:—
Jonathan gins, it
Jonathan Red t is Liveryhire
D. McArthur, V. S., " "
Mr. Sweeny, Livery hire
Thos. Donley,. " " ..............
Mi. Hawkshaw, "
Parkhill Gazette, Printing
Liman Enterprise " .,,,.......
Wm. Porte, Telegraph Ao't
J. N. Mcllhargy "
1', Coughlin, Personal Eepenses
C, WALKER,
Craig May 17'87. Returniug•Odieer.
64 00
50 on
32 00
8200
3 50
18 00
10 00
31 20
4 80
$75T5-0
Notice to Creditors
The Creditors of John Jones. the oder, late
el the village ofBeeter,lethe CotrntyofHeron
who Flied on or about the twenty.tbird day of
Marsh, A, 1).,1887, having olefins ag,.inet the
d d oast. (l 1.rp 1 pursuance aai DC lr nl nttirCe Ctf the AL's G
Victoria, Chapter Dor the statutes of the Pro-
vince of Ontario. hereby uotifled mutt iegnirecl
to sono on or before tbo thirteenth day of June.
A, D , 1887, by post to the undersigned Ann
jot, tie, of the Village of Exeter, in the Oottety
ofIInee .the Eteen trim of thedec'ased, their
ebl•istin:rr and 8111111110 01, 51c1tesaes antld,,seeipl-
tioua, the full particulars of their cl'tirfl', 'a
ante lee irt of their accounts and the Sin tyre of
tea seeurtees(18 air 'lheld by there tine aril
fmmo,1iatel' after tits said 13th day of Jmse,
the aeeetsof the 15,5(3 deceased will 1re distrib-
etecl an1011911)0 pantie' entitled thereto, 115v
flag regrurri ouly to the claims of whioh the sair1
Executrix snailthee hive natter and the Aida
l;aeautrlx shall not be lielSle for the said assets
or anyrrsrt ehoreof to any lsersnn ifs pors0110
of whose claims notice shall nothavo boon re-
ceived.
ANI, 10N110.
Dated atlxotol•Ilth Sr ey, 1837.
SEEDS ! SEEDS ! SEEDS!
For Fresh and Reliable (D. M. Ferry's) Seeds go to
THE FAMILY GROCERY.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
ALLII•T'S PRISE TONE. .TO PL.N'TS
ONLY 10 CENTS PEP. BOX.
Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery --a fresh suppl5f.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR,.
r— 'GIVE ME A CALL
prin Ipta1ins
RECEIVED! °
—AND--
PLACED
AND—PLACED UPON OUR SHELVES.
A GRAND DISPLAY
Ice Cream Parlor Ik
The public are cordiallyinvited to 1 'Q
p call and see the new
parlors and test the cream. The most pleasant place in
town. Everything possible done for the comfort of visitors.
Spring and--
Summer Goods.
Latest Styles and Patterns.
GIVE US A CALL,
(S")
HIGHEST PR101; PAID FOR
r
�31JT.�ER and EGGS
G. A. HYNDMAN, Family Grocer.
eo
Lots, Lots, Lots,
Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of fl
P O'S. SALE.
Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened out
Boot and Shoo Shop
in the Lorner Store North of Samwel
& Pickard's, where ho is prepared to make
all kinds o: ordered work.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
May 14th 84.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S
Jubilee Year
GOD SAVE OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN.
JUT RECEIVED !
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good; fronting good
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES,IL FARMLAND
FOR SALE.
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLING,
New Teas, New Coffees, New Sugars, New
Syrup, Rolled Oats, Granulated Cornmeal
Graham Flour, Bueewheat Flour, Roller
Flour, Now Groceries, Oranges and Lemons,
Candies in endleae variety, Tobaccos and
Cigars.
I have taken great care in buying and sel-
ecting my stock.
Give me a call and you will find my goods
cheaper than the cheapest, consistent with
first rate quality.
Prepaid Certificates and Ocean Hates at
Lowest Possible Prices.
I(I7it1;Vr3Di e. 7731; Areme8e,
CAPTAIN . KE
MP,
P
7
DREW'S BLOC:`
YOU CAN LIVE AT 1iOut AND M +1
Al{tl
•
MONEY.
You non livet house n
a d
an rn it a o mono mewl
' at work for ea, than ft I, enythfug else in this
TRICK 0RECLEV
IARKET C MARE EXETER.
world bapit'tl hot needed ; Yon aro started
fres Both hexon; alt ays, Any one oast t50
the vot'1t, .,ret' art 5h , Sr
h r Y o eaten g iia from fl s„
t3 h' r t start.
7oyentih�tss�edrt, Cstsuiotere ono, ooreaas and
rola: ot' ifvon �'viso yeti,vill do
so at.
11 1 0' i' t t
once, , 14 00 & o., or ]axle 1
,iF aih
EXETER.
500 TV BS
WantedButter
J.
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stock t ck is Well Assorted
FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED !'
GRO'C+'IIlES i l
16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1
We can't be tindersold in Teas from 20e
to 75c. per 1b.
Boots & Shoes .All Styles) at Low Prices
A. nicely assol•ted stock Of
FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all Sires:
(Cheap.) 130,t Machine Oil 60n per Gal.
COAL OIL AS rsow AS THE LOWEST
" A nice Tea, Sett of 44 Pieces, 82,75.
A goon suit of reardy.evade elothiiig for $6
Ordered suitsg Y p of op 'in Good Style,
Our D1'ess Goods>e1'e marked down t'
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON ):i [ LLA
20 Ys1,I1I5 S POE ONE
A IIOiisr and I`�tt also a 1 aim for Sal
r
',1
1 t o ..
1py
JOFIN r1 ( 1Vltli.L�I;SON.
1' .
TINY P. O.