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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-15, Page 6Established 1877. E3, O'NEIL, BANKER, EXETER, - ONT. Fr:menet s ageneralbanleing business. Receives the aeeounte of eaerthante end there on favorable terms. Offers evOrY accommodation consistent with a feandeonservative bankingprineiplee. Piveper 'cent interest allowed on deposits Draftsisstied Payable et *Ply 04(.`e Of the oferchantellanli- NoTF.Is DISCOUNTED, 't ."Nho'Y TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES ill•IMINOW•••••••■•••••••••••••• ---- 4 fentVe gilll'g THURSDAY. JANUARY 15th, 1891 NOTES 0 01113Y.MNTS. A telegram states that Mr Parnell has placed himself in the hands obis friends. This must be an agreeable change to that gentleman, eonsidering whose bends b appears to here been during the past month. * * * It is to be hop that the pending er- hitration for the settlement of ae- eounts between the provinces of Quebec and Ontario will come to a inure eatis- factory conclusion than former efforts in the same direction. These accounts are unsettled since Confederation, the Board of Commissioners appointed at that time having failed to satisfy ether side. By seridinga fleet of war vessele strong enough to cope with the British fleet on the North Pocitic station, the United States Government strikes an attitude intended more for admiration at home II: sr, warlike exploits abroad. (heat Britain made a great misteke in not seizing Alatika ashe could easily hove demi during the Crimean War. Half the powder wasted on the Aleutian Is - kende would have done it and eaved an immensity of trouble. ** * A circular is now being iseued to steamship agents, putting in force the new 5:78W1111 of bonueee for emigrants actually settling in Canada, It is too early yet to form an opinion on the prospective results, but 1 is thought likely to produce some increase during the coming season of emigration. 1.'he English farmer delegatee report will probably be issued at the end of this month. 4, Tho total fire loss in the United States and Canada fur 1800 was 8100.- 998,345, the smallest loss in five Yea.. The tutal in 1889 was $131,949,250 ; in 1888, $123,290.520 ; in 1887, $129,261n- 400 ; and in 1880, $110,080,000. While the decrease is reassuring, the loss is still far too large. With a little more carefulness on -the part of the property owners and better provision for com- batting fires ia towns and villages, it could easily be reduced by one-half. • • 111 Pour elections to fill vacancies in the Legislature will be held on the '23rd -in the two Norfolks,North Perth and East Durham. The three first constituencies were held by Liberals, and the last by an Equal Righter. North Norfolk was rendered vacant by the death of John B Freeman South Norfolk by the unseat- ing of Wm.iCharlton, North Perth by the unseating of Dr Ahrens, and East Durham by the same fate befalling Equal Righter Campbell, t + The execution of Lamontague and Blanchard at Sherbrooke excited more than passing notice. They recall the fact that this was a hangman's year. The record is a long one -Smith at Lon- don, Davis at Belleville, Dupois at Quebec, Spencer at Kamloops, Birchall at Woodstock, Day at Weiland and Blanchard and Lamontague at Sher- brooke. It is to be trusted that the epidemic of crime preceding these events will now be stayed. * * • Saturday's Canada Gazette shows that the expenditure of the Dominion Gov. ernment for December was $2,720,333, of which $2,256,553 was charged to in- come and $469,781 to capital. The re- venue for the first six months of the fiscal year was $2,982,943. During the six months the expenditure charged to capital and income reached $10,460,575, while the revenue was $19,410,678. The surplus of $2958,103 will, the officers of the departnient hope, be sufficient with the current revenues to meet the heavy payments failing due this month. There is good reason for the belief that the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany will, at an early date begin the work of connecting its system directly with the New York lines by way of the Niagara River.. The link required will be constructed between Woodstock and the the New York border. As a pre- liminary, it is understood that the Can- adian Pacific Company is promoting the construction of a new bridge over the Niagara River to connect its proposed line with the United States railways. The bridge will be erected immediately below the falls. $ $ $ A number of our contemporaries ap- pear to be alarmed that our export trade in horses is injured by the McKinley Bill, and prophesy that Canadian breed- ts will have to be atiefi ed with lower prices; that in fact, outside of the de- mand by the lumbermen, there is little or no market IA one way the McKin- ley 131111 will tezid. to briug about a much needed reform in Ontario. It will set some of our farmers to thinkiug that it will pay them better to breed a good class of horses than the mongrels some of them have been raising. There is an unfailing Imam' from the 'United States for good half -bred horses, car- riage cobs, Clydesdales and Shires. They are just as keenly looked after now as before the McKinley Bill went into force, and Canadian breeders can get just as much money for them as they ever did, f i" The report of the Ontario Inspector of Insurance for 1899 has just been is. eued, Frew it we learn that the Hay Township Mutual Insurance Co has $2,- 052,151.00 at risk, with $54,077.57 premium notes unassessed ; surplus as- sets over liabilities $59,088.84 ; new business during the year 1890, S422,- 039.00 $15,109 50 premiuin notes during 1890; Henry Heyroele, Pres, Henry Either, Secy. Howl& Co has $3,189,363.00 at risk, $142,133.32 premium notes ; $145,400.92 surplus; $838,500,00 new business; $42,.330.00 premium notes taken during 1890 ; Jas Jae Eclgar, Pres; W. S. illeitercher, See. The l'ileKtIlop Co. has $2,383,- 270.00 at risk ; 53,783.50 premium notes ; $54,580.74 surplus ; $1,128,- 050,D0 new business during 1890 ; $29,- 784.78 premium notes taken during 1890 ; Thos E. Hay, Pres, W. J. Shan- non, Secy, The Usborne and Hibbert Co has $2,324,330.00 at risk; $47,938,- 82 in premium notes ; $18,782,22 Burette ; $107,585.00 new business. during 1890 ; premium notes taken dur- ing 1890 $14,940.41 ; David Mitchell, Pres; Thos Cameron, Secy. The West Wawanosk Co has $2,033.139.00 at risk; $92,152.39 surplus; $551,200.00 new business during 1890 ; $22,048.00 pre- mium notes taken during the year; Chas Clirvin, Pres, John M. Roberts, Secy. IF • • Tho Journal of Commerce remarks : Tho cattle trate o C mada. is assuming large proportione, and it is probable that owinr to the new United States tariff abutting out Canadian agricultural products, hay especiolly, the trade will assume still greater proportiona in the coming years. Therefote, the attempt, wietz:/t. Plimsoll represents, to ruin the trade becomes of prime impertance to the whole country. It may be true that the slaughtering of the cattle on this side of the water would create other industries, but the facts and data are not at present available to establish this contention. At any rate, we know that the Americans are anxious to be allowed to send their live cattle to England. 11 it pays better to slaughter on this side, why are they thus anxious ? In England also, their is opposition of the keenest sort among cattle -raisers to the import- ation of Canadian animals. But the in- vestigation has established the fact that Canadian shippers are prepared to make every possible arrangement for the well- being ot the stock on the ocean voyage, and that is ell that Mr Plinisell can reit- zonably expect. Mr Plimsoll's refusal to answer any questions in relation to the charges in his pamph- let, and his stubborn adher- ence to the statements he had made, in spite of the most convincing evidence to the contrary, have injured the cause he has attempted to champion. Good will doubtless result from the investig- ation. Both the welfare of the cattle and of the men who attend them will be batter looked after, and should the government act upon the suggestions made, as a result of the investigations there will be no further cause for com- plaint. A census af the German empire was taken last month, and shows the same notable growth of cities and towns observ- able in ether countries, In five years the number of cities with the population over 100.000 has increased from 21 to 26, and in the same period some of the increases were very large. Berlin has now a popul- ation of 1,574,485, Hamburg 570,430, Leipaic 353,272, Munich 334,710, and Cologne 282,537. 4 • I Some of our contemporaries over the border are taking great pride out of the fact that their lake marine is much larger than that of Canada. They count a fleet of over two thousand vessels, one half of which are steamers, and " point with pride" to the fact that the ratio of increase in the value of American cargoes passed through St Mary's canal last year was nearly thirty fiye per cent. Meanwhile, they assure us, British cargoes decrease at nearly the same ratio. These facts are interpreted as meanine that the United States are supreme on the lakes. With- out entering into a disputation concerning the merits of these alleged facts, we may, nevertheless, suggest that they are cap- able of another ieterpretation. The trade carried on by these vessels is a coasting interstate trade, on the lacus - trine border of a populous commercial nation, and should in the nature of thins, be much greater than the sparsely peo- pled country lying to the north. It would be indeed astonishing if the United States had not a much larger lake marine than Canada. But if we take population as a binds for comparison. it will be found that Canada shows to singular advantage. At least once a yesr the privy should be cleaned and its contents distributed over the land. A low sled with box for this purpose is best, and the contents if dis- tributed on the now, will sink down and .not be offensive during the following sum- mer. Every privy should have a movable box. or rather, two boxes, so that the contents may be mixed with dry earth un - till all there offensiveness disappears. Nothing of valve is lost in such compoait- ing, and the contents make a valuable fertilizer. •331;131111•11•••••3?•••••••20=14 Forged Promissory .Notes OONDENSED NEWS he planting of a promissory note upon the uususpecting farmer is an old form of deception, and is opera'ed in a hundred different ways. The plan of catching farmers on sueh articles as washing mach- ines. sickle grinde's, ete , was to induce them to become agents ia their sale and sign au agreement in taidicate. one paper to be held by the farmer, one by the eon tracting party and one to be sent to the manufacturing Orin. The agreement held by the farmer was all right, but by some means the other paper always turned out to be a proinissera note for 6100. There can be no doubt that a promissory note lies hidden beneath the paper the fernier believes he is signing, and that, by a little' manuel dexterity the dishonest agent cau get the unsuspecting man to sigu any document he p'eases. Scone of these documents are very ingeniously arranged, a couditional order, or even a receipt for storage being easily transmitted iuto a uegotia'ole note. Here is an agreement that looks innocent enough, but when torn off along the vertical dotted line between the words 'or' and 'bearer' it becomes transformed into an ugly promissory note :- as '14 . ................. .406 4 said Twenty Dollars wlien duo to too ••• Ci ....Sole Agent for. The 0 ounty Council. The County Council for 1891 will be composed as follows :- IISZVE. DEPUTY. Taokersmith, It 13 McLean, Awl) Weber, Uaborno, T M Kay, To be appointed. H Either, Stephen, 'V Betz, { .1 Sherritt. Hay, Fred Hess, J 0 Ealbfleisch. Stanley, John Torrance, Jlarrott, Goderich tp, J Cox, 3 Beacoin. Colborne, Joseph Beek, A. Malloy, Giryin tashfield, Joseph Griffin,{Hugh..- Stothers. W Witt anosh, A Stewart, John Bowers. E Wawanosk, H Taylor, Anderson. Hullott, John Britton, liobt Scott. Morris, B. Mooney, 0 A Howo. Turnb'y W McPherson, W Gruiekshatk, Howiok, B 5 Cook {S Johnson. S Nay. JW Oliver. .ZIC', Will '1'1151 lEd Bryans, Manley', J Bounewies, To be appointed Goderion, W Proudfoot P Holt. Clinton, A. H Manning, H P Kennedy. Seaforth, M Y McLean, E 0 Coleman. Exeter, Dr Rollins, W G Biesett. Bayfield, Geo Caetle. Blyth, 0 Hamilton. Wingham, Geo McKenzie, H Kerr. Wroxeter, T B Sanders. Brussels, Robert Graham, Lucan. The following papils posed the entrance examination to high schools, written at Lncan Mat ks, School. Helena Carter, _585. ... 5 $ No 7, Bid. A MoLaughlin....506.... S 8 No 12, Usb. Alice Carleton....503....8 8 No 6, Lobo Ernest Anderson -496 ....S S No 11, Lon. Bella Robinson....473 ....Alba Craig P trred Fox 468 Lucan P 8 Susie McLean. Craig P S Barbara Farrel....454 Lnoan P 8 Laura Hodgins . . . 452 Lucan P Ed T Morgan .435 No 11 London 8 8 No 6) Bid Mary Bonn 431 John G Todd, ...422....8 S No 5 McGill Annie Anderson ..421 No 11 London Violet Hodgine ....417 ....No 12, Biddulph` Jennie Jamieson ..405....No 9, Biddulph Wilds Perley .404 Loan P Bertha Simpson ..4O4 No 4 McGill. Jennie Carty 398. . No 2 Biddulph Wm Dorcey 398. No 4 Biddulph Clifton Murdy. ,391 Loan P S Nellie Jamieson..384....No 9 Viddalph, David Anderson -382....No 11 Loddon RECO MMENDE D . H J Kennedy ...471 ....Aliso Craig P J Drummond, ..443.... 2 S No 1,McGill James Dixon ....412....2 8 No 1, " E thel Robsou 411 No 4 London Maud Thompson. .395 No 6 Thadulph I 1 McGillivray. PRESENTATIoN-On Hogmanay. a large number ot the friends of Mr W H Taylor, reeve of McGillivray, and warden of Mid- clleees, retiring this year from public life, waited on him at his residence, to pay him a tribute of respect for his efficiency as a public official,and for his worth as a private, citizen, Tho officials of the township pre- sented him with an address and an elegant reclining chair upholstered in leather. The many friends of Mrs Taylor presented her also with an address and a valuable china tea set Mr Wm Fraser read the address to Mr Taylor, and Mr J W Duff, mayor of Parkhill, and manager of the Canadian Bank at Commerce,read the address to Mrs Taylor. Mr Taylor made very suitable re- plies to both addresses. Speeches uppro- priate to the occasion were made by Meesrs Ritchie, Pile, White, Drummond, 1V1oTav- ieb, Duff, Fraser, and Smith, Mr W L Cor- bett, deputy reeve, ably filling the chair. About 100 persons sat down to a bountiful Children Cry for Pitcher's Casloria supper. The Brineley tring band enlivened the proceedings. From 'Various Sources Through out the District. Miss. Leary, of Adare, has been engaged to teach in 8 8 No 6, Biddulph, Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder is the purest of the pure, All grocers sell it. J Wilson, late teaoher of Marr's school MeGlnivray, has gone to '-'ooseJaw, N N1/ T, John Knott. of Ellice township, a pioneer of the County of Perth, is dead at the age of 85 years. Two rinks of the Station' Curling Club were defeated on their own ice on Thursday by two of tho St Mary's club -38 to 26. The village of Easbro, North Oxford, defeated the local option by law by thirty sig votes. Lambtou County, has defeated the bylaw to raise 620.000 to establish a poorhouse and en industrial farni, "Listed," as the brokers say, at "100 doses one dollar." Hoods Sarsaparilla is alwsya a fair equivalent for the price. Chartee, 4ge3 thirteen, adopted sou of Jahn French, of Mitchell, while crossing the river the other day, fell into the wattr through, the ice and was drowned. Not one iu twenty are free from some little ailment of the liver. Use (letter's Little Liver Pille. The reoult will in a pleasant aurpriee. They give positive re. liefr Cunningham, of Trenton, takes charge of School No 2, Biddulple, Mies Dempoey, the former teacher, is taking a cease to the Col Lattitute. Lnoan is iu clanger of losing 141 aleohau. lo's Institute. For 1891 it has only a Mora berabip of tifteem while it should have fifty uy the let May to procure the government Have no equel as a prompt and pollute cure for Wick headache, eilliousrieae, Con- stipation, pain in the side and all liver troubles. Verter's Little Liver Piths. Try them. Mrs Angus \Viten who had the whiter. tune to hill at the hack door of her house, at Parkhill, on the frozen ground, and to break her arm, abant two weeks ago, is aufferiag very muds from it. Mies Hate MeLead, daughter of Simon Did cod, of Parkhill, has returned from au extended trip to the old country. While away oho visited the old residence of her father, at Parkhill, Scotland. No one troubled with catarrh abould fasi to give Nasal ilalca a trial. it has cured scores of cases when pbyaicians have failed Try it and be must:ed. Sold by a dealers. Mr M Monis. accountant at the head of. flee of the Canadian Bank at Commerce in Toronto, has been promoted to rho manage. most of the Sesforth branch. Mr Morris next week assuines the duties of his new position. Thomas Casey, of Biddelph, has been arrested by Detective 13 13 Allen, on a charge of brutally beating Daniel Shea, of Lucan. Squire Peters remanded the pria• oner till Wednesday. Mr Hugh Blakley informs tut that he will start for Canada on Monday next. He will visit his sister* and other friends in Perth County,and return again about tho firat i week n Pebruary.-Payneville (Minn) News, t s*he fall fair of the West Williams Ag ricultaral Society, bold at Parkhill last Ootober prizes were offered for the best es- says on better -making. Tho essays were submitted to Professor Shaw, of the Ontario Agricultural Colleo at Guelph, to be judged. He has awarded the first prize to Mies Maud Taylor, daughter of Mr W H Taylor, Warden of the County, and the second to Miss McPherson. Mrs Bailie Lupton, aged about 70 year, who bas been a resident of Egniondville, adjoining &alert!), for a number of years, was found Wog on the floor of her house Friday, with life extinot. Fears of foul play are entertained. Lupton being under the influence of liquor for two days past and unable to tell a straielat story. Tho old couple are comfortably well off, and have no family. Mrs Alexa-ider Love, of Seaforth, died very suddenly the other afternoon. She complained of feeling unwell, and Raked for a drink. Her daughter went to get it for her, and on her return she found her unconsciona, and in a few minutes she pas- sed peacefully away. Apoplexy Wal the cause of death, this being the second or third attack, and she had not been well for some time. She had reached the good age of 75 years, A Lucan correspondent writes A re- markable sieht could be observed in the western horizon a few minutes after 12 o'clock on Saturday last. Lake Huron, a diatance of 25 miles away, could be plainly seen by the naked eye, the rising and fal- ling of the waves as they collided together, and even the white foam as it travelled carelessly over its troubled waters. The mirage was is beautiful one and created con- siderable amusement for some of our Ln- canites while it lasted. Some were heard to say that they guessed tney would go for a boat ride, so perfeot was the optioalilla- gen. At the London Assizes thin week Lydia Smith, the widow of the late John 0. Smith, of Paykhill, sues the executors of the estate, Henry Lovett and Wm Ritchie, for the value of two insurance policies in her favor on her late husband's life, which she assigned under a misapprehension of the circumstances to them for the purpose of carrying out the will. One policy is for $2,000 in the Maccabees, and the other for $600 in the Industrial Union of B. N A. The position taken by the plaintiff is diffi- cult to define. Sho alleges she was deceiv- ed. The defendants say they acted in good faith. Judgment reserved. Robert Geo WaLte, M A, M D, M RCS of Albion House, Quadrant Road, Canon - bury, N, London, England, writes :-I can- not refrain from testifying to the efficacy of St Jacob's Oil in cases of chronic rheum atisra, sciatica and neuralgia. • • • • • I I I I I I • ft NTOTICE.—THE COUNCIL OF 1.11 the corporation of the County Huron will meet in the Court House in the town of Goderioh on Tuesday, the 27th instant at three o'clookmm. PETER ADAMSON, Jan 10, '91. Co Clerk. USBORNEHIBBERT MU- T1LIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. The annual meeting of the members of the Usborne Jr Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held in Gardiner's hall, Farquhar, on Monday, Feby find, 1891, at one o'otook a.m., for the purpose of electing Directors, receiv- ing and hearing the annual reports, and the transaction of any other business that may be deemed necessary for the welfare of the Com- pany. All members are requested to attend. T1100. 0.0/11110110 D. MITCHELL. • Secretary. President. NEW Morchani Tailor MR, 3. IL GRIEVE, (Late Cutter for R. Piekard) has opened out a stook of OA N.A DIAN D Imported Tweeds, SUITINGS, French :-:Worsted COATINGS, and all the new- est things ia PANTINGS, made up in the La/et Style -AND- A good fit Guaranteed erne sale. Special attention given to Ladies' dA0K4T and MANTLE Makin* STAND; One door North of E, Barber Shop, DR. DAVID M. STAEBLER, (UNIVERSITY or TORONTO/ Physician. Surgeon. etc. Having spent the winter of 1826-87 in New York, and winter of 1937-83 io \rheum, Austria. Orrics ; OREDITON. ONTARIO. FRED W. FARNCo0iB, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil Ell- 43--=-T2i1Mit,,,aamo., Officoslrestaire.Sasuweirs Rio*. Exeter,Qnt VCR SALE. --20,000 FIRST. alas, brick eau be had at a heroin, Apply to_ J ONS TRICVXTRIOK, Peolitf Croditen, Ont. OTICE.—THE PUBLIC ARE .L.11 hereby cautioned against purchasing or negotiating; i a any manner, a promissere note, drawn in favor of one C.W Yourix far the sum of ono hundred dollars ($10') by Jelin and Isaac elements, as no value has been received for the aforesaid note. CLICNRNTS NAAO ULDMENT8 TO OLAZS DRY — GOODS STORE. formerly owned by Ames Pickard, 2545, three stories ana besexuontt solid brick, Tito lending business of the county has for years boon done in this stand and no more desirable premises can bo found for an :Loth.), capable man desirous of commencing business or of extendin? ono already estab- lished. Possession /st tob'y Apply to DONALD MACKAY, Gordon Aftteica,v 4: Co.. detitf Toronto. South Huron Farnaers' Institute. ThoSouth Huron Farmers' Institute will bo hold in DREW'S HALL, EXETER, on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Jag 16th and 17th 1891 Commencing at 1 o'clock p. in. on the 16th, when addresses wilt be given by the following gentlemen on the subject named: PROFESSOR GREENSIDES, Ontario Agricaltural Coll ego."Heredi tarUn- soundness in Horses" and "The Preservation of the horses' feet," PROFESSOR T. RAYNER, Ontario grieuI tura], College. "Feeding of Live Stook" and "Leakages on the Farm." T. 11 R CE, ESQ. Edi tor Mitchell Recorder. "Proper time topurcbase and plant Fruit Trees and care after planting" and "Frauds and Humbugs in Horticulture; to be avoided by Farm ors." S.S,HOGARTH. ESC:, Stephen, "Poultry Management." JOHN KITCHEN, ESQ.. Stanley, "Profits of Sheep B reedin g." JOHN WHITE, ESQ., Mitchell, "Profits of Pig Breeding." JAMES RINCHLEY, ESQ., Hullett, "Bee Keeping." Theso aro alllive subjects and should produce much useful information and elicit interesting discussions. A Literary and Musical Entertainment will be held on Friday ovg, when addresses will be given by Professors; Greensides, and Raynor, and by Mr Race. Vocal and instrumental music will also bo furnished by several talented musicians. Look out for programs. A cordial invitation is extended to all. s`• All the Meetings and Entertainment are free. JOHN TORRANCE, JOHN HANNAH, President. Secretary. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA, The direct route between the West and all points on the Lower St. Lawrence andBaie des Chaleur, Province of Quebec; also for New Brunswick ,Nove, Scotia, Prince Edward CapeEretonIslands ,andNewfoundlancand St. Pierre, Express trains leave Montreal an d Halifax daily (euneays excepted) and run through without change between these points in 28 hours and 55 minutes. The through express train cars of the In- tercolonial Railway are brilliantly hghted by eleetrIcity and heated bv steam from the locomotive, thus greatly increasing the com- fort and safety of travellers. New and elegant buffet sleeping and day ears &rerun onthrough expresstrain a. Canadian -European Mail and Passenger Route. Passengers for Great Britain n' the conti- nent by leaving Montleal on io'riday morning will join outward snail steamer at Halifax on Saturday. The attention of shippers is directed tothe sup erior facilities offered by this route for the transport of flour and generol merchan- dise intended for the Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland ; also for shipments of grain and produce Intel, ded tor the F ropea nmar. het. Tickets may be obtained and informs tion about the route ; also freight and passenger rates on application to N. Ws THERSTON, Western Freight & PassengerAgen t egRessivRonee meek ,York .Toronto D POTTINGER, Chief Superintendent. Railway Oce, monoton, N.B, Jan 1.1. '01. FARMER BROS., Wholesale an. Retail GROCERS WINE and SPIRIT MERCUNTS, * STAR GROCERY NIAIN- ST. •••••4 •,•••••••••• - EXETER DOUPE & Co KIRKT ON, Is headquarters for the best and Cheapest Goods We buy close and sell on a, margin. If our prices are too low we will try and meet you. Try us with tra.de and, see EXETER Pork Packing House Having commenced business for the Fall &Winter Trade Wo are prepared to purchase any quantity of Pork, subject to the following regulatius Wo will take off two pounds perbundred if dry, and three pounds if soft. Shoulder duck, twenty-cente. It any of;tion. long gut is left, 25 cents extra will bo deducted. No Pork will be bought at ang price if warm. We want all Hogs Cuttings right through breast to head, and Hams opened out to tail. SNELL BROS. & .DO. New Fall Goods New Velveteens. C c t C t 1 C Dress Goods. Mantle Cloths, Flannels. Table Lin.ens. Shirtings. Cottons. Cashmere Hose. Cashmere Gloves Kid Glove .* Corsets. Underwear. J. MATHESON, HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH. 1890, 1890 A FINE ASSORTMENT —OF -- (100i: INN Odor Cases, Dressing Cases, Shaving Cases, Collar and Cuff Cases. Manicures, etc., —BY - 171 W .111101,1111.