HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-11-10, Page 8IN SURANOE;
I A Big Offer. { I rovltiecl;
a.LIAOl'.A,U,Z`l'FOR '
I'd '1 fl S; W43'i.'lri.0 #SS1JB1 NCle eon
.L'ANy of1oronto;elsefa
oiethel'Reett i mos:
$Nkt71iA1 t'ti COM1>:1ity.';or1 >ll.11lt 1 u{!1t1mL
tholtOYAL 1N.ahl\N.of\lontreal 1. - Q the
t3R11I$111 11lIl'tl 111+`1;: e.SSIJ1tAA\C I1 0051
V NY, o1 1,0 04100 1 It °laud, cetallh111e11 18'k7.
esvetn over .55,000,00Q bolainis anti bonuses
paid, over 110 000 QjQ.
DTA RKE I REPURTS'.
Tothose wishing to got a big snap we Setur(lay last was,Che antrivot•sery, of the sewn:is,
address:the'1'or•outo Weekly marl fromnowt`$Qvoral correspondence received last hall Wee 075 to 78
offer the following :-•-•\Ve will send tc�r:my Uunpowdet• Piot,
(Cora ootod a. 4 °11100 1,113, AV'eduosdaay.
&COAL ws,--1Vershall be happy to re -
;,sive at all times, from any part of the
County, tte,»s of local. stews, s'rtah as ae-
1ULtil J, en. 1, 1589, the Farm, and Fireside
for one year tied lno lexl aio 'limes until
Jou. 1st, 1889, all foe $2.25, . Now is the
tittle to s t scribe.
°Yellin'Y were too late forto^day's issue, I. Spri11 1\'11utt.1
A five nunitlee old cJUld of Mr. and Dire, I ()ate •
John 13reuud, died yesterday morning. cllovor 4ead
Mr. AV'rn, Drew anticiyatesa visit to '1`iruotbly
l i
California this reinter, k'eas
Messrs. Satnwcll & Pickard sold three li-1 Nags
Personal, t':
Mr. J. I+'. Elliott, of Sarnia, Special agent
of the Travellers' Life and Aoordent Ins. Co.
of liartferd, 0onu.,Ys s in town on Mon;
eitletttstor'`4,ay iaterestiray incident?chat clay in the interests Of the company, -Mr.
ever, from any of our subscribers or read, Wes. Bissett and family will shortly leave,
ers generally for the purpose of public, Exeter, for Wiunipeg,-
T117 OI NTS canine far first insertion, and
FOUR C (,NTS per line tor each subsequent in
vertiou will ea charged to notices en veering
this column.
$411 iter
T'ElURS1)AY, NOV 3r.i'; 1$87.
/tine,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
A full stock of magnetic, Diamond,
Union and bandy package Dyes ; also a
special line of toilet soaps 4 Combs, very
cheap, at Central Drug Store. 0, Lutz.
3orevities,
:Missionary services will be held in the
chines-st. Meth church on Sunday next,
The 1`luskeka hunters are lneetillg with
'tolerably good luck.
Diphtheria is still prevaleut around Cen-
tralia and in Usborne,
One week from to -day will be Thanks-
giving artif see H. L. Billing over
For' artaficlal tooth . I gs
O'Neil's bank.
Mrs. Frank liningt and Miss Oke will
leave shortly, for California.
Messrs Ross & Taylor are fixing up their
newly purchased factory, preparatory- to
taking possession of sante.
Hallimore's expectorant is invaluable tor
Colds, Bronchitis, &c. See adv. in another
column.
Mr. R. H. Verity left last week for Man-
itoba, in the interests of the firm. He wili
be absent for .several weeks..
Fall wheat iu some sections has. never
looked. better, notwithstaudiug that the
season has been a dry one.
The street watering contract expired
time since. The cart alight have been
brought into requisitiou last week, with
much acceptance.
Mr. John Ross, while loading grain cu'
Saturday, was unfortunate enough to have
the small carrier in the.storehonse pass over
his left foot, cruchiug it severely.
ELr. Thos. Cave has disposecl;of his blaok-
sn'iiith shop at the market to Mr. R. S. Lang
who" will convert it into an agricultural
implement wareroom.
The beautiful weather we are having now
is in sharp contrast to that on : Manitoulin.
Island, where they are revelling in from one
to two feet of snow.
Miss Ada Brown, who had been a mem-
ber of the James.st. Meth. choir for a nuni-
ber of years, was, a faw evenings ago, made
b its
valuable present, -of a Y
recipient
the.
members.
The choir of the .Main-st. Methodist
church made Miss Eacrett the recipient ,of
a -beautiful present preparatory to ler tnar
xiage, being a tangible evidence of esteem
and appreciation of past services.
:Messrs: Ed. Bissett and N. Dyer Hurdon
engaged in a shooting match on Saturday,
heti birds each. Mr. Bissett proved him-
self to be the better marksman of the two,
by killing three birds utore than N. D. H.
Our ;market still holds its own. Large
quantities of Grain have been marketed here
duriug~tlle week -barley being tlieprinciple
staple;: other cereals come in comparatively
large quantities.
The Foresters of this place, joined. by the
liirkton Court will on Sunday next, attend
divine, service at the James-stMeth. church,
sermon to. be preached by Rev.. Jas Gra-
ham.
The' dust which was , blown about .the
street by the wind Mouday, was very •an-
aoring,and as,persons were, heard to say,
"perfectly stifling. The council would have
shown good taste had they instructed the
street waterer to resume work for a time.
OnSunday last a most amusing saying
•carne fromjohe lips•of a five-year-old bo - in
one of: the Main -St. Meth. S. While the
school was•engaged in prayer the urchin
looks up to his:teacher and says :-"Teaeh-
er? I'm going sbegtingto-morrow, and will.
brine you another pigeon for your hat."
Here is a list of wedding anniversaries :
-First, iron; second,: paper ;• fifth, wooden;
tenth, tlih ; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth,
china ;; twenty-fifth, :silver ; thirtieth, cotton;
thirty-fifth, 'linen ; fortieh, woollen ; forty-
fifth, silk ; fiftieth, golden ; seventy-fifth,
diamond
At a see •nt.meeting of the High School
Board. at Parkhill M.t. W. F. 'gay was re.
engaged as mathematical toaster in the;.
High: Sohoole for next year,. at: a salary of
$700, being $50 advance on present salary.
Mr. May is an old Exeter boy and we wish
to compliment him on his many successes-
educationally and otherwise.
Messrs. W. H. Verity & Son have receiv-
ed an artier from Manitoba for 500 of their
celebrated plows. Having been so suceess-
•full in this line would it not be well for the
-firm to engage in the manufacture of other
agricultural implements As an, agricultu-
raland
district this section isnot surpassed,
the shipping facilities are good.
Mr. Thos. 1)unsford has sold his farm in
Hay Township, containing 50 acres, to Mr.
tVtrt. Dunsford, his brother, for the sump of
53.100. The property; is well situated and
very desirable. Mr. Dunsford sold his
farm stook on Saturday, and will leave
shortly for lVlichigau, where he has purchas-
ed 200 acres of land.
The Christmas number of Scribner's lta7-
ttzinrt'will contain double the esual number
of illustrations, every one of watch has been
suad.e from a drawing by some well-known
',mil expert artist, Afew of those represent -
.ed are Wilt 11. Lew,' William Hole, A. R. S.
.A.; R. Swain Gifford, Howard Pyle, E, H.
1Blashfield, J. W. Alexander, George Foster
flames, F. Hopkinson ;Smith and 1. 5.
`€1bureh. The price will reinyiin the same
as usual --2,i cents.
1.lr. Julius Then, of Berlin,. who bad
been seiourning at Dashwood for a' few
,lays, churl. who was - committed for trial' re.
Gently, nn n, charge of retaining money --
some Ij1)Ii -he had piked up offt he sidewalk
111 limb wood, was' brought before
,fudge Toms hist week pleaded guilty,to
pieking up hilt denied criminal intent.
Strong evidence being given of prisoners
good Oohorectery he was liberated 00 $:100
securities to eypneme for sentence when
wanted. Me. E. N. Lewis defended.
cinetin + of Clark
Perltan•r the' most ;tis i,
Russells et:u'ies of adventure, is the
`'Frozen Pilate" though not ii lea story in
I ex -
'being the term
• of
rite
the exact sense, ,
par iencee of a sailor %vrec' ed in the Ant-
•artic regions, is full of thrilliu}; incidents
011(1 startling yerna, and doubtless will be
`very interesting reading far boy lien'
:30 cents to Wm. 1t yce'1.'oto:1to, for a copy,
The strong north wind of lust week droye.
the dunks down from the northern lakes into
sheltered quitters, and Os a consequence,
during the latter part of the week the shoot-
ing grounds at the lake were covered with
nu uer•oos flocks of (lacks, principally black
duck and teal. The game was wary and',
v(dear to
give
shy, n h weather •was too 1
I and s l t. t
the
much chance, though mny
sorts wore present. Very few ducks have.
been shot. 11 the weather continues tine
tock shooting will prove a failure this fall.
Wedding Beth;
The residonee of \Vu1, Brown, miller, was
the scene of an interesting event on Thurs-
day eveniug last. There Assembled at the
house at an early hour, a goodly number of
invited guests tawitness thenlarriage of Ada
to Mr, Thos. Bisaett,ofthe 2nd con. LTsb.orate,
the. ceremony being performed by Rev. Jas.
Graham. After the union had, taken place,
the usual festivities were indulged in, much,
to the enjoyment of the mirthful gathering.
At a seasonable 11pur the newly wedded left
for their future home on the farm, amid all
manner ofgood wishes. May they enjoy the
utmost happiness, is our: wish.
illissionary.
Remember that on the 13th and 14th Inst.
the Missionary annivetsery'services of the.
James-st. Dleth. church will be held. ()n
the Sabbath two sermons will be preached
by the Rev. Dr. Williams, generalsuperin-
tendent of the Methodist church,. at 10t30
a. m. and 6:30 p. tn. In the afternoon 2:30
the juvenile missionary mee`ing, when
several interesling addresses will be given,
and appropriate music rendered by the
school. On the �\londay evg following at S
o'clock, the general missionary meeting will
be held.The deputatiou, Rev. Dr. Will-
iams, Rev. Chas. Smith, London West,
with others will address the meeting.
The Newspaper Puff.
This paragraph should be read by every
one who desires knowledge on a point of, ab-
sorbing interest to newspaper publishers :--
i Every day almost all newspaper mien are
called upon to notice this or that thing
which is of no interest to the public,,but
which would be an advertisement for hint;
who asks the newspaper favor. The col-
umns of a newspaper are the publisher's
stock iu trade, worth so much an inch, and
which he is willing to sell to make a living.
Hence when a publisher is asked for so
much spec° to puff some one free, he who
makesthe request acting precisely the
e st is
1 1
J
same as if he should ask a jeweler for a ring
or a. tailor fora coat. There: are some ,peo-
ple who think it a favor conferred upon .a
newspaper to ask a puff.". Every puff is
worth at least ten cents a line, and when a
uewspeper gives this away it just much
out of his pocket.
What We play Expect.
The usual number: of shooting 'matches.
-More Scott Act trials -Gilmour 'get
free, no substantial evidence having been
given tocauvict.-A good atteodanceat the
`oyster social on the evening otThanksgiying
Day. -Some person, mistaken for a bear and
shot, Tbangsgiving . Day. -A sudden and
heavy suow storm, accompanied. by colder
weather. -The Gale Co's agents to leave us
shortly. -Many a pleasant smile "from as-
pirants to the ,municipal council --The
Salvation, Army to get a new head for,. their
drum. -A, grand concert under the auspices
of the firemen in the course of a few weeks.,,
-A Good, congregation at the James -et
church Sundav morning next to hear the
Forester ,sermon. -Many more marriages,;
and in almost every case a young lady to
be removed from our midst. Several more
families to locate in Exeter. --Temperance
lectures. -N. Dyer. Hurdon to take his
horse off grass and feed it on frozen oxygen
until, advent of spring.
in a Sall Predicament
We have oftimes heard it said that "pos,
Rion is everything' This isnot always the
case, as on,;Friday last Mr. W. J. Carling
got himself into a potion tbat.would not •be.
envied b the most ` illed gymnast. He
Y
r
n ti Ste Ttetd°r to et from the,
was ascencln ,, p.� g
upper floor of .he store ou to the roof, and
just as he was about to :spring through the
man hole the ever susceptible structure gave.
way. Quicker than thought he made a
simultaneous grab, seizing the roof with his
hands, and step ladder with feet.'In this
pilniacled position ~he,remained for some time
and his entreaties for help could have been
heard at some distance. ?sfr. S. l'riscador.
who : was on the roof at . the ; time
with his well-known:alacrity rendered
assistance and rescued Will from hisperilous
position. ,Had he fallen the injuryto him,
o s would have been
damage
0 0
self and da d
g g
great, as the distaitce to the floor is about 18
feet,, and upon the floor just beneath:him
were crockery incl glassware goods to the
amount of several hundred dollars.
narks
Sensible Tel
The following clipped from the Toronto
World of Wednesday last, will apply to
many other towns :-"The Belleville On-
t trio endorses the ob,;eotionsof the Peter-
boro Examiner to the practice of some
merchants in sending their job ,printing
away to larger cities to be. executed, for
the sake of saving a few cents. The com-
plaint is that r'Toronto (job) printing
houses make a descelrt upon Peterporo
" and carry'back large orders, 'the
ri : is not in that line, but even if it
were it would advise those U00eereell to
help build up their awn town, so long as
said towns are in a position to supply the
things needed at t, . reasonable rate. It is
thepoor•est kind of poor policy to starve
your own horse 110001/0 your neighbor's
hot se may be eating cheaper and generally
inferior oats.- The than who spends Ills
:Honey tit hie own town stands a chat ce of
quickly getting it -b bock from hie t;;tlow
townsmen. The farther away he sends
what he spends, the 101100r it takes the
money to get hack, if is ever'eon105 at all."
Tina 'l1ires can supply the merchants of
Exeter with all the pientrug they require at
wires as low, all things consideted, as they,
0011 Ohttin atn,ywhere, Still there +1r,t ust•
ne55 men here who seed money to d stay�t
places for•, 'muting, probably r. ,r, th „kinrt
it f o01 nut of their 'retell forcver, although
're.
badly nee(lecl hq
brary lamps to one indivilual last week: ,13uttq
Harry le a pushieg selosman flour 05 i b bl:. ,..
The beet systont of vitalized) an in use for Ap11911 ps rbt'abf•ln''tto1
painless extraction, et H, ;ii,, Billings; over Driod.App1cl pr b
7aUlo0711
... 0 (tri Go. 711
... o, 80 to 11,
x ,.v t o 5 int
11Ove1•200
50toou6
., O p8 t0 Q 00 CREAM p
0 17 to t. 17 -..-„ STANLEY'S
-, ,-.-. . -r--.- r.T7.,. I' S li A 11
vly Ulana. t Incas
Tei's 1 atlk, 110aeo poi lh
Au ullnsuaily large number of furnaces per 1
are Using put into private houses bore' this. Ci i 1 perm.
l '
frill.
The watering part was brought into
requisition yestetdnjy, net, however, before
the citizens had head their till of dust.
A whist club has been organized in town.
It is staid that many enjoyable evenings
have been spent.
1l'
l . P. Curtin cattle buyer' of Adare,
, 3
shipped from. Exeter• on Thursday last two
r loads of primecattle.
cls pin
Owing to the continued dry weather many
wells in this locality are dry --a very unusu-
tal oocnrrenee at this season of the year.
Gilmour, the supposed burglar and Side -
blower, who has'' been lying in Goderich
°jell for the past week, will again be arraign-
ed before Magistrate Snell, today.
Farmers are bringing into town ;;large
quantities of apples to be ground into cider,
ted cn sec en thee
a u tr tl tltroo steam mills ui
1 Y
lt.
lend
uirht and clay.
The ll'lessors. Smith Bros. have taken
possession of the Swenerton farm, and
stocked it with b f h' heads of
'i.'tlr'key
1)1101te 00101 .•
reconstell:
ll.ogs;'lrossedpor(014
Beef.
Elides rouhg,
" 41101Fef1 ..
sheens-l;i'114 oactr
Ottlfsk4'us
Wool per lb ...
Kay porton
onions -net -bush ... . 0 50 to 0.76
1
r •. 250t0300
\\rool>oroord .. ...
ynrnfsbod by Ales
Fall Wheat ... .....
Spring Wbeat.
Bar.ey,•.,... .....
Oats....
Clover Seed...:...;.
Timothy
T,(a1F
Butter
Potatooa per hush
00to, 555 V�. ,+ ...+ ..., .:,
75 to 60v ,
1
e t o g 50
1,
T � tact61101.51i et#arZ
.., a oa t o ca �LZI. Cil . ��
...005to005'
c e7 to 08 79 Bar S•rna rs`r, Toiler:To, CANADA,
Ol6tD060
0 20, to 0 :io
5i0to570
I QQ te0 6 00 18 JLevia Situstr, LONDON, 1�, O,, I•;vo
• 550to650
0n0to0PO Jeweller,.
U 75 t0 l 7.7) 1\atolturakor,Je o ,.
�}�1 T(��tqq���� tl r
nu
... ..ih. ���\J.G��f aradUp c
• e 20 to 0, 21 Has the Agar ey fo • the sale of tho above
�O tP. 0 Zl 74 1.gr
• in
OP E1.lr;T1;11. Nu Fiuocfucles in the. hfarlcot egret
them 1411 the lire P1'OSIellVSNG QIIALIIIIie they
possess, or the Gn045 BASE 111111 Cotll'oue thsy
confer- ()lithe wearer.
„strengthen
the
1
bei • use will in actuality no
1Y
ST, MARYP
ata Carter, Son .G 00.
76oto 79
•........... IC 79
60 72
00 31
,dee Sur
••:..'150 201
55 150
5
3,7 2q l as nsodby etre loading Oculists throughout the
Eye that it duos lto15 become necessary to
oliauge them for many years, They are there-
fore the UnEArEsrr,
They Aro the Best in trio World,
They Never Tire the Eye,
And Last Many Years Without Ciranpe.
Tho Sight tostod by our.NowTout Card,satuo
tr0 70 world.
Appl
G �rrli �,
1
T Al
�� R
1
... UR 'A r"l ONCEST BES
PUREST, � �
s
CONTAINS NO '
O
ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,
or any iniurioua materials.
Z. W. Cd LLETT, TORONTO,ONT.
CHICAGO, ILL.
12ac' fir of the C7 LE3i1AT5D 110YALYEAST n atlas,
:11111N011! Pickodrespor'Gns1I ...,.t1crib
p000u°tDr..,est
Chicago. Nov. O -No. 1 spring wheat, Tln
110 40
e
Hav
r J.
S LL
Web
No. 2. red, 73e ; uo. 2 corn, 41n: no. 2 oats,
I ',num aro choice tea s
thoro'bred cattle, 25ic; pork, tt12. 75 to 13 00; lard; $6 45 to
The Utlsines of another of our merchants , $7 47h; short, rib sides, 56 40 to $6 o0; di),
no
we are sorry to say, has been suspended. salted shoulders, 55 to 85 .20: short clear
st
dee b 70 to b7o•
The unfortunate In .Inns instance is Dlr. tiros.
Dearing. Toronto Nov, 9. -WHEAT -Fail, No. 2,
78a to 811; spring No 3, 78e to 80e; red
winter, No, 3, 81'a to 86e, BARLEY -No, 1
780 to 80e; No: 2; 74a to 75e. 'PEAS --No. 2
.59 0,yc1"60o. OATS -No. 2-, 34c to 35e.
OUR -Superior, 53 60 to $3 65; extra,
$3 55 to $0 00.
Market quiet but steady; -sales made of
oats at 35c on track; barley No. 1 at ,80; Nu.
9 at 75o; and peas at equal so 590 here.
nRITISH BRAIN TRADE.
London, Nov 9-=The'Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British groin trade says:
Trade in native wheat throughout the week
has been in buyers' fat'or. The sales of
English wheat during the Week were 66,087
quarters at 30s -3d, against 49,325 quarters at
30s '8d during the same period last year.
Flour is dull. Foreign wheat continues to
last. Stock we most n which
lose strength supplies keep 'pouring in and
being thoro'bred, Messrs. Oke and Bishop, rates are low. Flour vnllies are weak. Corn
auctioneers,conducted the sale. is quiet. Seven wheat cargoes arrived, one
was withdrawn and three were sold. At to -
The new comet,recently discovered b I , ,.
Y Y days market wheat was dull and dragging;
astronomers, is said to be now visible to the
Merchants report business unusually dull
for the fall of the veer. The depression it
doubtless caused by the continued dry and
pleasant weather. '
The workmen on the.Trivitt. Memorial
church have taken advantage of the hue
Weather of late, by rushing the brick work
forward almost to completion.
The young blood of Victoria street cele-
brated the 5th November, the Gun Powder
Plot, by the lighning of bon fires and a
display of fire -works. •
The young peonle of the Main-st Meth.'
church intend giving an oyster social on the
'eveningof Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
A good -program has been prepared. See
dodgers.
Mr. Leonard Hunter, of Usborne, held a
very profitable auction sale on Tuesday
1 t St li sold 11 the f 1' h
naked eye, and may be found ittthe north-
west sky. The comet is moving `eastward,
is large and bright, and promises to become
more brilliant in a few iv eeks.
`Constable John Gill, of Exeter. arrested
a German named Thonc a few 'days ago on
a charge of being concerned in several bur-
glaries in Huron County.' 'Che London
Free Press,will require to retract this state-
ment, as Mr. Then has always borne an
unimpeachible character. •
Two
young
ladies while walking'u
g along a
collided with another pedestrianwho was
Blackwell, v 11
ofae
nu
MAR.R
IED.dark street in town ou Saturday night last I
going in an opposite direction. one of the'
prices were quotably uuchanged, but all sales
were lin buyers' favor. Flour was drill; the
turn was cheaper ; American was flat. Corn
was dull; round was scarce and rather dearer.
Oats were weaker. Peas were Gd dearer.
BIRTH; .
HooPER.--In Stephen, on the-2ud inst., the
wife of A. Hooper, of. a'son.
Blackwell. Ou the 31•d con., Biddulph. on
the 25th ;net.. the wife of . Mr. Richard
ladies was offered a smoke, but the wrong BlsslsTT.-Bnowx. Iu Bx.,etee on Nov. 3rd at
end of the cigar being presented'she de the residence of the brides father, Mr.;
alined.• Thos. Bissett. el Ueborue, 'to Miss AdaI
The different railways in Canada have Brown, daughter of Wm. Brown. wilier of
agreed to a uniform time limit of one month
.on ordinary return tickets, issued from any
point to another in Canada, including Port
Huron and Detroit. The -new rule wentin-
operation last week, and all return tickets
now cold are good. as above, for thirty days.
On Saturday night Mr. Creech extinguished
the street lights abort ten o'clock, after the
moon had risen. Shortly afterwards some-
-one took the trouble to re -light 1a. couple.of
them, and failing to turn down the. wick,
the globes were broken. A • repetition • of
.such conduct will bring forth serious re
sults.
Mr. A. Ford wishing to clear up a field otz
his farm a couple of days ago, sot fire .to
-some stumps and other fallen timber. The
fire soon ignited the dry leaves, which.
strew the woods at this season, and very.
shortly afterward the wood was the scene
• of a great conflagration, covering the swamp
for miles north. The air for miles around.
was densely filled with smoke.
The Crops of Ontario.
The"following bulletin l•ummarizesthe No-
vember report of the Bureau of Statistics on'
the principal cereal crops of Ontario for the
preeent'year :-
The yield of Inn wheat is 14,440,611 bugle -
els, being 3,630,581 bushels leas than last
rear and 0,162
,G923 bushels less than the av-
erage of six years. The bort'' is small, bat
hard ; and while some correspondents sayit,
is below the standard weight; others• claim
that the hardness and soundness of the
grain fully compensate fomite ,lack of size..
The average yield per acre is 16•busheis,
Spring wheat is being set down as a gener
al failure, for whiie a few good fields are re.
ported the common result is a small yieldof
inferior quality. The estimated yield is 5,
633.117 bushels, against 9,510,553 last year
and 9,713,879 for the average of six years.
The barley crop was saved with 'scarcely
any injury from discoloration, but while the
Braili ie bright itis light in w
F.g n eight and the
yield oder r
°t n. is re loss than an #ora .
1 n bar
v
est of
Y
last
the . R
t six years. ThF tot5i product is 17,-
134.880 bushels, which is 2,377,448 less than
last year and 2,031,583 less than the average
of six years.
Owing„
to the tot, dry Fxmmer,
the oat
crop is below the avernge in yield and it is
also light -in the measure, For a few locali-
ties'
where the land was low or new or where
local skewers p evailed,.better ac00unts are
given, `Phe estimated product Is 49,848,101
bushels from 1,082,463 mares; against 58,665-.
608 bushels from 1,621,901 acres last year.
The accounts of peas are more varied than
triose of: ;any other crop. The estimated
yield is. 12,173,332 bushels from 726,756
001'05, against 16,043,731 bushels from 703,.
930 acres last year.
'Die Manitoba estimates of '1st October
give 12,351.724bushels of wheat, 7,265,237
oats, raid 1,925,231 of bar ; while esti-
/mace of ;he saute date give for the'Onited
States a y ield of 450,000,000 bushels of
wheat, 600,000,000 oats end 55,000,000 'of
barley.
News Notes.
Judge O'Ocnncr (Cad at Cobmirg on
Tlu,rad8y 1501, can sed by huut0rrhe5e of the
stomach. He wets born at. 1140-tsu, 1fa-ee, in
1.8.4, enure 10 004 al' io 1020, 41)11 hila CS 11011
to the bar in 1854. tie was elected to pat'-
'',recut io 1863, and in .1872' became n'inern-
-ter of tlic+ Damitinlet:ehinet. Be wets ate
waled toh
t e Bench on Sept. Il tin, 1884.
His sadden death has created widespread
reolin5 of regret , nnl.in5 members of the
10551 profoslirri, by whew lie wets neiverselly •.
respected both aq a gentleman aril Midge, " ,
Eseter.
SIMPSON-- EACRETT: -At the residence of the
bride's parents, Exete`, on the 2nd inst.,by
the Rev. Dr. Pascoe. kr. Moses Simpeou of
Mc-Gillivray, to ItIiss Mary, third daughter
of Mr. George Eaerett. ,
MAunscu-STEwinT.-At' the residence of
the bridals father, on the 2dith ult., by
Rev. P. Scott, QIr. John- Maudeon to Nan-
cy; eldest .daughter of•- Mr. John Stewart,
all of Hibbert:, ,
BAEna-Downtivo. s9.t the xesidence of the
brine, on the 2nd, by the Rev.' J. R. Isaac,
Mr. Thos, Baker t Mrs, Typhena Dowding,
both of Logan.:
STAxioy=FAivCETT.--At the Methodist Par.
sonage, Staff',, on the'9nd, 'by the Rev.
Mr. Baugh, Mr W. 11. Statton, youngest
son of Thos." Statton, Esq., of Logan, to
Dlargeret Ann Fawcett,'of Ribbert,
DIED.
WHITESIDE-On Monday,,31st Oot., 1887,
Mary Ann, beloved wife of 111. T. White-
side, Corbett P. 0., aged -nearly 49 years.•
Ihad .:tried many doctors and'was giver.
up by them as far. gone into consumption, but
was permanently cured by using Everest's
Cough Syrup. Jas. Simpson, Abel al
rt
pfismur.. blit,.
To-.
CATALPA.
GIVES
Immediate Rag
VOR
gold in Plead,
'HAY FEVEa.
EASY TO US3S.
T7Dt'a Powder
Snuff, P or IrritatingLiquid. Price
Meta. 4
�D cts and- f n t'obtainable
I o -tut our drug
Y
gists, sent prepaid on receipt of price. Addres0
FIJL.FQR1D &' CO.,' Brockville, Ont.
BRSEY' S
Challenge is `open for one
week more, that he has the
an Tailor
Merchant
Tailor,
Has removed to premises one door
north of Browning's drug store, whare
there will be found a
Well ;to€ Stook
OF SPRING.
TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS &o.
-ALSO-
t h English,
C
-ALSO-
Scotch,
Irish, �'renc�. and
Good'
Canadians.
Made up on the
ti
SHORTEST NOTICE
--AND AT
CONSISTENTLY LOW PRIOEES !'
A GALL WILL CONVINCE.
.. J. szTzLL,
Graduate of Cleveland
(Jutting S*:hool.
Having this season purchased most of our
suck direct from manufacturers in England
and Germany ; to do so we had to give our
orders very early in the season, and as the
prospects looked well, we bought largely.
-THE-
GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED.
And we final that hard"times are causing a
great depression in trade, we have, therefore,
decided to meet the titues by marking all
goods at euoh Hard l'an Prices as to ensure
a speedy clearance. Therefore, wo w0111(1 in-
vite all intending purchasers to call and in-
spect our 'stock, and note 'prides of all new
goods,
17
--INOLUDIN(t
Ladies' Dolmans, Jackets and Ulsters, also
Maids' and Misses' Ulsters, all: sizes,
Black and Gold silk and satin dress -
goods, in all the newest colors and
styles, plain and fancy Pluslies,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
-�tLsa A PULL LINE. 0R -
Ready -made 'Clothing.
Hats & Caps. All will be sold at
Lowest Possible Prices.
FOLLOW' TSE CROWD
TO
Bargains they,are offering'in the
And- secure sonic of the
following lines- :-
b 1,.
E S and all BUILDERS e :RD
LOCKS, HINGES,
WARE. PAINTS, OILS, 8cc. '
We carrythe largest stock of, Stoves in the County. Call
and see them - and get prices before buying. Tinware of all
kinds always on hand. Roofing awl. eavetroughing a specialty
p Manure Forks, `Spades, Shovels
Immense Stock f
An Irn.
Scoo Shovels at hard time prices.
Scoop
We are'°offel'in La;n sand Lam Goods' at cost, as we are
g. p P ,
going v yourStove Coal,
oln , out of that 11111. -Leave orders for
Plow
and Plow:.
`trfreights.-Verity's
s
1 win e
a 'theh h
l
and s ve
g
Fronts always on hand. --Highest price paid for Elides and
Tallow Trade. --Agents for the Raymond Sewing
callow in Cash or
Machines.
O S:.•
BTSSETT BROS
--==BEST---
Roller Flour.
-IN AUDITION TO THIS, HE HAS-
Fiearm.an's Celebrated
HAMS, BACON-
-ROLLED & SIDES.
Grant Bros., of Ingersoll have sent him
-A FINE LOT 0h-
' T THAT
Bacon.
y�., CANNOT
,t.%acon.&. Hams Is7 DEA -TEN.
Oxford h
Cease always
onharjd.
Groceries cheerer than over --Always
I
S. C Hersey,
Y2
Visitors to Exeter ..
s.CK
Would do well to call andinspect
, ° i
RISS
�D
ODS
OUR �MAGNIFIGENT STOCK OFD ,
One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town.
pe
,
a ins
Silks tic ,
1 olI and Cotored haslinterea, Block and Colored S
Black
Colored P hishes. Melton Cloths, Jarsey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
and MourningGoods, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all, Colors
and prides,
Also a fine range of Stales. Fine lines of glovea in Kid, Cloth iiia,
R n
Jersey.
Ni
=ZOSIERY
GOOD. ASSORTMENT Ah1D EXTRA CHEAP.'
Gents' Furniehings.-Eine Display in Hats, Tier, Braces, White and
Colored handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers.
Scotch and 'Canadian r'Tweeds, Overeoatings, Pantings & Suitinge.
STYLES AND AT THE
PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN' THE LATEST
LOWEST PRICES;
iv d, of the
OTS AND SFIUES.-.A. very large aonsigtitout just received, ,
BO
Very best styles andquality, in Ladios', Gents' and Children's.
v � y
AND ECT IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING,
Ct1LL lt,1b INS' ,
lineA. full of Glassware and, Crook-
always, on. .and,
ware `�
el' J
J
c a, 1e'te.
is �
taken
'the
,a ten in exchange, aria b
• all kinds 'of I?radl,co 1 1 17 ,
Butter Eggs ',ilii
,
3
veryhi )',eatpride. .11' . :-
� 1?
CALL. So
.