HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-1-22, Page 3Established (877,.
] . a.O'NEXL,
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT.
Transacts aeeneralbankingbueineee•
Receives theaccounts of merchants and
there on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afeandeonservatiyebankingprinoiples
Fiveper cent interest allowed on deposits
Draftsiesuea payable at any (Moe of the
r4erohante Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, & 'MONEY TO
DOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
glitt 1 ttrinroo
THURSIIAT., JANUARY 29th, 1891
AN INTERESTING COM-
PARISON.
In his able address before the
!rontenae Farmers' Institute Hon.
A. Kirkpatrick pointed out some
of the facts that go to indicate how
much better off the Oanadian farm-
er
arm-er is than his competitor in the
States. Tnere, as Mr. Kirkpatrick
showed, the waste lairds of the
eastern states tell their own tale of
unprofitable agriculture right at the
very doors of the great centres of
population ; in states to the west,
like Ohio and Illinois, while some
of the farmers do well, the vast
majority are weighed down to the
earth with mortgages;; and. in New'.
York, just south of our owns pro•
vince, farm lands, as .AlsRoswell
Flower testified in a letter recently
to a finers' i* stituto meeting in
Jefferson county. have in ten years
decreased $20,000,000.
The condition of things is quite
as notorious in Minnesota and Da-
kota, some of whose settlers are
now moving north to Canada, while
the distress in Kansas, shown in an
article we copy to from a Chi.
caj;o paper, is prof positive that
agricultural conditionsin the United
States are, as a general thing, by
no means satisfactory: and the in-
vitation now being made to Gaited -
farmers to put themselves on a
plane with their neighbors is like
asking them to cut theirown throats
as an experiment to see it a little
bloodletting will not do their con -
sty udons good
Of TBS 4N1) COMMENTS.
A cable eaespatch stating that Sir
Charles Tupper sailed from England on
the 28th for Canada bas been received.
The srieit of the Sigh Commissioner is
thought by aome to be in connection
with the prospeotive Dominion election,
It is also rumored that he may succeed
Hon. Mx Foster ea Minister of Finance.,
There are rumors of an immediate
dissolution of Parliament, and elections
to be held early iii March, ail of which
may or may not be true. Nothing but
it1&tters of urgent public importance
could induce the Government to take
such a step at this time, as a delay of six
months would be to the interest of the
Conservativeparty, But the Govern-
ment will consult the interests of the
people first and be guided by these alone
in the premises.
0 e
Looking at the salaries received by
the sheriffs and registrars ef the Mari-
time provinces one is led to wonder
whether these eastern officials ever east
covetous eyes upon the fat places filled
by their more fortunate fellows in Ont-
ario. The records show that tho regis-
trar in Halifax. received has year $2,750
while the registrars receipts in the var-
ious counties were as follows : Ptctau,
$1,097 ; Colchester, $1.429 ; *in" s, $1
360 ; Yarmouth, $1,212 ; Annapolis,
$1.140, The registrars in the other
counties netted leas than $800 These
are different figures from $92,000 .divid-
ed among seventeen Ontario registrars.
Either Ontario 1s liberal to extravagance
illi rewarding her servants, or thoet►stern
provinces are close even to meanness.
+++
Here's an item which we elipped from
the Paynesville (Minn) News, a part of
a communication sent to that paper by a
Mr Hugh Blakelya resident of Paynes -
vine, who is at present visiting friends
in Stratford, and which will furnish food
for reflection for the annt'xationists
"From Sarnia to Milverton, is a fine
country with line farms, and largo or-
chards. The farmers here ought to be
prosperous, they have the "smelt" on
Uncle Sam, is selling their cattle to
England. 3•year-old steers averaging
1100 pounds, grans fed, are selling at $88
per head. Two year old fat heifers $25.
Dressed hogs $z 40.. These prices
when compared with our prices in blit-
uesota, is enough to make a western
farther sick. "But thank the Lord wo
have the tariff yet ?"
r,•
The testimony of Drs. Thorburn and
Winnett, two Toronto physicians, who
have just returned from Germany,
whither they went to study the Koch
cure, will tend to settle the minds of
Canadians as to the merits of this new
remedy, concerning which such con-
flicting reports have lately been circu-
lated. Both doctorshighlypraise the
remedy, of which they oxpee, great
g).
things in the Futuro • both assort
n, than
a
every position taken by Dr Koob is bong
sustained and verified, as for instance,
that the remedy is a certain means of
diagnosis, that in cases of pulmonary
tuberculosis, though benefit may be de-
rived from the treatment in the second
and even third stage, the cliati,:os o£
cure are with diose who have not passed
the first stage, and that in lupus or
tuberculosis of such parts as can bo
reached from without so as to remove
the dead matter a large proportion of
the cases can bo cured.
+ fl
"Horses, which have been a drug in the
market for the past six montha seem to be
getting into better demand, Several buyers
from a distance have been in town lately.
Mr Arthur Forbes sold his Clear Grit
driving mare to a buyer for $175, and Mr
T 0 Kemp sold a . oarriagemare of the
Carli'4e breed to the same buyer for $165.
He also purchased a third very nice animal
from Mr Ross, of Brueefield, for $170. A
number of Canadian bred stallions were
also taken from here this week for the
other aide. Mr Geo Whitley sold his well
known Pickard mare to an American for
$448. This mare is three years old Mr
Thos Lapslie sold his chestnut gelding to a
gentleman from Toronto, for shipment to
England, for $230; and Mr Peter McEwen
of Leadbury, sold to Mr Thos Welsh, of
this town, a three year old filly for $200."
—Huron Expositor.
This is another of the many proofs
that the McKinley Bill has not injured
the horse trade in Canada. The prices
here quoted are as high as have ever been
paid for suuh classes of horses; and fur-
ther illustrates the benefit of raising
good stock.
t t t •
A Society known as the "Patrons of
Industry" is being organized in several
countries hereabout- as in the northern
part of Huron. This organization ex-
ists in different divisions of Middlesex
county, and its promoter will possibly
visit this section shortly, The Parkhill
hasthis to sayof th
Gazette a "Patrons
of Industry. ",lusnow the Patrons
of Industry are busily engaged in organ-
ization in this section. This society
proposes to introduce radical changes in
the manner of conducting business and
farmers should Use more than ordinary
caro in investigation, before casting in
their ]ot with it. It is one thing to at-
tend it meeting and be swayed by the
oily eloquence of the organizers into
joining a society of which you know al-
most nothing e few hours before ; .But
it becomes quite adifferent matter when
you are called upon to turn your back
upon the merchant with whom you have
profitably dealt for years, and of whose
upright integrity, honesty and generous
dealing you have longago been acquaint-
ed.' The "middle man" is an absolute
necessity, and the keen competition in
all lines prevents any tendency which
night exist towards more than a reason-
able profit. Before joining a crusade
against mindlemen the matter should be
weighed from every stand point, rather
than to be guided entirely by the fluen-
cy of a new found lecturer."
Now, these are not mere news-
paper rumors gotton up for political
purposes in Canada, for we have the
whole thing in the tt'stlmony given
before the committee of Conga ess
which framed the McKinley tariff
to give protection to United States
farmers from Canadian competition.
Said &Ir Piollet, of Pennsylvania, e
farmer Belot a that committee, in
answer to an enquiry as to value of
farm lands as compared with five
years before : "There is a deprecia-
tion of more than 5o per cent. all
"over the country outside of these
;cities and manufacturing towns
"where land is very valuable for
"u' ban residences end building put.
"poses. There is no sale for farm
"land," Mr Brown, a York county
Pennsylvania farmer testified :
"The descendants of the Germans,the
Scotch, the Irish and Quakers illustrate
tod Iy the virtues of their ancestors, who
settled the valley of Pennsylvania and
made a great and flourishing state out
of the wilderness. With a good soil, an
excellent climate, and natural advantages
second to none, they ought to command
prosperity. Yet, as a class, they are
slipping baokw•ird ; are losing ground
instead of gaining. There were more
properties sold under the hammer in
York county last year than ever before.
In Berks county there were more sheriffs'
sales of farms than in any three previous
years. This was not on account of any
failure of crops, which were about the
average."
What, then,isthe matter with the
United States farmer? Is is not
that the conditions under which he
lives are less advantageous than
those of ;Canada, that his living is
more costly. his expenditure not so
well regulated as here, the land not
so productive and the profit on his
farming operations not so great ?
Yet the Canadian is asked to place
himself under the same conditions,
to clap on a war tariff, cripple the
profitable foreign tra,le in cheese,
cattle, wheat and 'fruit, and hand
over the business management of
the country to Washington politic
ians, who would frame our tariff
and run our affairs for us. Surely
such a monstrous proposition was
never made seriously'before to pee.
ple of British blood and citizens of
a free country I
11MEDICAL HINTS—The quickest, surest
and best remedy for rheumatism, lumbago,
sore throat, soreness and lameness, is
J3agyard's Yellow Oil. It quickly 'cures
sprains, bruises, burns, frosl°bitee,ohilblaigs
etc. For croup, Bolds, quins;, etc, take
10 to 80 drops on sugar, and apply the oil
externally also, when immediate relief will
result.
TRADE, STATISTICS.
The United Stated. Canada's Great Coni-
petitor.
Duriug the year 1F89 Canada exported
goods, the produce of Canada, to the value
of $80,000,000.
Of this total thirty-three and a half
millions represented the value ef goois
sent to Great Britain, and three and three
quarter millions the value of goods sent to
our sister colonies.
Nearly one-half our total export trade
was. therefore. with other portions of the
empire, On the average, for a series of
yeara, oyer half our surplus products are
consumed by the mother couutry And the
sister colonies.
WHAT CANADA $ELIS isemAN,
The principal items which go to make
up she total of thirty-three and a half
millions of Canadian produce taken by
Great Bri' tin. are .
Themta ,, 44 ...,. $^ 442,000.
iebertes. .. a.249.u&0
IIanufacturee•, , 1079tt io
Agricuitural produce.• •.•3.674,000
Produce of Forest ... ......, ]o 197 000
Animals aadthetr products 16,47.000
nrxs JG'Sr WI[AT wE WANT TO til:i,t,•
Of the total of Canadian produce taken
by Great Britain about thirty two millions,
it will be observed, represents .be product
of the mines. the fisheries, agricultural
produce, lumber and live and dead locate,
These cenatitute the great industries of
Vanatle today. and the iudttatries the
surplus products of which may be expected
to increase moat rapidly.
isci i:Asxs I:t TBR PAST.
Just how rapidly the exports in food
products to Great Britain have increaserl.
in the past cart he estimated from this
table. giving the figures itt a few fiats in
1881 and 1889 ;
Value of exports to
liritaia- 1831. 1sS9.
Apples $ 116.W0 $1.277,000
Cattle ........ 3.0'0,44.1 6 .orre u
Cheese ..... 0471.0)0 8,87d400
TUE STAPLE I'Ito»OCT3 of LANAI+A.
The biggest items in Canada's export
trade come under the head of animals and
their products. This constitutes not only
the big item its our export trade to day,
but it is the One in the prospective growth
of which is the great hope of Canada
Nothing more clearly shows the value of
the British market to Canada than that
out of the total , of $23 694,000 exported
under this head last year $I6 056 Ot'O
rept esenteti the share piker* by Great
Britain azul our ulster colonies. These are
the prin,.ipal items which make np the
tett1 of $10,556,000
Cheese ... .• ..... $BtiS2.0 0
.. ...........
stile 5.4 91.0110
Bacon 44 ..... 40441 $5900 5900 0
Sheep...... .. 322,001
TIRE YANKRE MIDDLEMAN.
The viewing wouldbe even more attongty
in favor of Great Britain as the beat market
fur Canadian produce if any nreans were
available of discovering to haw great an
extent goods sent from Canada to the
United States aro afterwards re-exported
to other countries. That this is done is
self evident since of our total exports to
the United States 810,000,000 represents
the value of agricultural. produce and ani-
mals and their products, articles in which
the Republic is itself a large exporter.
A Co irl`FTIT0it- OT A PRdwliA-Elt
In fact the United States is our greatest
marker. Our d
'ter in our beatrker. V most
mutt
co p
profitable trade with Britain, as already
ahown, is in cattle, sheep, cheese, bacon
and ha sand apples, and inthose very
lines we are subjueted to the keenest com-
petition by exactly similar products ex
ported from the United States. This table
shows the average number of cattle, pounds
of cheese, bncon amnions end bushels of
apples sent to (treat Britain by Canada
and the United States for the years 18S7,
1888.89;
Canada's United States'
Exports to Exports to
Britain. Britain
No Mottle ,.......,... 59 Ono 198 000
Cheese llbs)81,001100) 74.000,000
Bacon and hams (lbs) 7.481,000 33),003,000
Apples (bush),........ 944,000 2,511,000
AN IINLIMITED 3tARKI1T.
Great as is the footing already secured
for Canadian produce in Great Britain, it
is nothing to what we should have. The
food products supplied Britain by Canada
are a mere fraction of the consuming power
of the mother couutry. The practically
unlimited nature of that market will be
shown by this next table showing the
average number of cattle,sheep and pounds
of butter, cheese, and bacon and ham
supplied the British market by Canada in
1887-8-9, as compared with the total im.
ports of the mother country in these same
lines :
imported
Seed Testing at the Centra,/ Ex-
perimental Farm.
To the Editor of the Zxeter Times.
DEAit Slat -..The past season has in many
localities been unfavorable for the perfect
maturing of grain. In some districts frost
has touched it, in othere it has been injured
by ram during harvest, or from being
stacked before fully dry, thus causing it to
sprout or beat, while in other localities
some varieties have been shrivelled and
partly blighted by hot drying winds, Un..
der each and all of these couditions cereals
are apt to lose a portion of their vitality,
or to have so weakened as to produce,
when down. a puny growth. Seed grain.
to bring the best results, should have its.
germinating power unimpaired. so that
when placed in the soil the young plant
may make a prompt and vigorous start.
The character of the crop is much influ
eneed by the quality of the seed,, and .for
this reason it is important that fanners
should ascertain whether the grain they
are holding for seed possessesthe necessary
vitality. Provision has been made by the
Government whereby this can be done
witheut cost to the individual. and any
farmer in the Dominion who may have
varieties which he desires to Kaye tested,
may obtain the information he seeks by
forwarding to the Central Experimental
Farm, at Ottawa, samples of Ruch grain
or other agricultural seeds- A special
testing house has been built for this work
which affords ample capacity* Samples
may be sent free through the mail, an
ounee or two is antlicient for the purpose
and about two weeks are required to give
a teat. Since November, when the season
opened far this work, the vitality of more
than eleven hundred samples has been as
certained, aud it is hoped that all those
who desire to -avail themselves of the pro
vision offered will send in their samplea
early, so that there may he time to eons,
plete the work and supply the needed
information before seeding begins.
Wrt nl•:its,
Director Exp. Farm,
Ottawa,.)an 16, '01
Total
from Canada. imports.
Cattle (No) ...... 50,0 /C 359,000
Sheep 47000 87( .000
Butter fibs) ........ 2,740,000 1090000,000
Cheese ..... 81,000,000 2'°3,000,000
Bacon and hams 7,481,000 427,009,000
These figures show clearly that the
biggest market offered Canada today is
found in Great Britain and the other
colonies ; that this market consumes just
what Canada is best able to produce at a
profit; that the market is practically un•
limited and that the United States, so far
from being the natural market for Canada,
is really our greatest competitor in that
market where we can sell at a profit.
THURSDAY'S ELECTIONS.
A. Gain of One Seat for the Opposition.
Four by-elections for the Provincial Leg-
islature took place Thursday, viz: in North
Perth, North and South Norfolk and East
Durham The result was a gain of one
seat for the Opposition, North Perth being
8
redemeed by the Conservatives. In the
other three constituencies there is no
change. politically, from the generalelec-.
tions last June. Following are the candi-
dates :
NORTH PERTH—Mr Magwood (Conser-
vative), of Mornington, is elected by a
majority of fifty-one over Dr Ahrens (Re-
fermer),recently unseated. At the general
election Ahrens received 2,729 votes and
Hess (Conservative) 2,637.
NORTH NORFOLK—Tbisconstituency has,
been Reformer for years, the late Mr Free-
man being returned last June by 307
majority. over Mr Bough)ier. This was
considerably cut down last Thursday,
Carpenter, the Reform candidate, polling
232 more thanBoughner.
Sourn NORFOLK—Last June. William
Charlton (Reformer), was elected by 65
majority. Thursday he bad about 97.
Mr Morvan was the Conservative on both
occasions.
EAST Dunntso—Pere the candidates
were the same as at the June elections--
Collins
lections—Collins (Conservative) and Campbell (Con
servative Equal Righter). On that occa-
sion Campbell's majority was 10 ; Thursday
it was 63.
NIAItBIE V.
: unn�r- Bnows--In Bayfield, on the 15th
in .7 by Uel li Henderson, 'afr Neil
Murray, to Mian Agnt+e, I Brown, all of
Bayfield.
STENSINEaN--BoSP -1n Clinlen, en the 27th
inst., at the residence of the bride's
brother in law, dr .1 ltull.av, by the Rev
.1' Edge, Ur iiugh Steveuson, of Toronto
to Miss Frances Boyd, of Clinton.
NEW
Mchant bailor !
MR J. :L H. G-RIEVE,
(Late Cutter for IL Pickard) has opened.
out a,atook of
DIED.
LAvWRV-0o Tan 20th, 1891, John Lavery,
of 7th eon McGillivray, aged 05 years.
STEWART--In Exeter, on Jan 24th. Harry
Gordan, infant son of lir J. A. Stewart,
aged 7 months.
Krrx--el`.t Eirkton, on the 12th last., Cath-
arine, wife of William. Kirk, aged 41 yrs
8 menthe.
At nitnsox-In Rendall, on the 17th Meta
Mary M Anderson, daughter of ZrlDavit
Anderson, of Minneapolis, Minueaota.
aged 13 months.
McGoNscl.s--Iu Tnckorsmith, on the 22nd
Inst , George Hobkirk, youngest son of
Mr Geo McOouigle, aged 6 years and 4
months.
\. ie -Iv eafo th on Suuda Janaar
V soN S r 3, y
18th 1891, Janette Seeguitlter, wifo of Mr
John A Wilson, aged 26 years and 22
days.
ltiunrllr—On Saturday evening Jan 170.1
1691, at the residence of Mr M Regan,
Mt Carmel, Catharine Murphy, aged 61
years.
PARLIAMEP'P
TO BE DISSOLVED.
—BUT BEFORE,—
D. W. Dulmage
KIRKTON
Is to have a GENERAL CLEARING
SALE of Dry -Goods, Boots ..f;. Shoes,
Groceries, Crockery, Etc.,
BY AUCTION,
CANADIAN
axe
Imported Tweeds,
sUITINGs,
Prencii:-:Worsted
COATINGS,
and all the new-
est things in.
PANTIN GS,
made up in the
Late, t Style
..good fit Guaranteed
or no sale. Special attention given to
Ladies' JACKET and irIANTLEMaking
STAND : One door North of E, Fish's
Barber Shop._
DI R. DAVID M. STAEI3LER,
kllNI'4 LISSITY orTORONTO1
Physician i5urgeon. etc. Raving spout the
winter of 18 i -S7 in Now York. gad winter of
1857-S3 in Vienna, Austria.
Ovvoc= : CREDIT°, . ONTARIO.
RED W. RNCOSlB,
Provincial band Uveyor and Civil En-
t z ora ii, u c .,
O111ce.1'psteire,Sunr lZ'S Week.EFMCr.Ont
1 a ESTATE IV:. \\'IIITLOCK
it in Tenders will be reect;cd un to :th I'EE-
ltl'•tlil',1Si)t. for the purchase of fire shares
of stook of the r:zctorSalreo. at fte0ta share
Tenders to he ad,ir aced eo The Toroute Gener-
alTruat's Campaay, Administrators.
Or MsaaFA ELLIOT & ELL[OT.
Solicitors for Administrators.
Date; this 27th day of January. 1S31 J)-12
AUCTION SALE
--OF
VALUABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY.
Under power of sale. in n. lfortxago to the
Vendor. there will ho sold by.Puhllo _Auction,
at Walper a hotel.. Exeter iw John tail. *uot-
ioneer. on SATURDAY,the 7th DAT of FIiIl'
RI;AUY,1F9t.at..0+0 o'cock. e. m.. the follow'
ingyaluabloproperty : being eoinposedof lots
Numbers 8 and n, on the west side of Main it
in the vittat•oorExeter [Funcistrwn survo. r•
Thisisa desirable property, owing a ni'0
frame house and good' Blacksmith and Ca
riav o .hop created threan. There is also a sop
Cider Mill ou the premiaos.
Property will timid guidon to reserved
bid ond such t term, and conditions1tto
n8 as
will l bo
mado known on day of sale.
For ft: rthor particulars applto
JOHN (TILL. It 11 'COLLINS.
.tectinnoer. Vendor's Solicitor
Doted this 27th day of January,1891
NO DICE OF DISSOLUTION. --
'The partnership heretofore existing ho-
tweoa the undersigned, under the firm name of
Young Al Kerr. carrying an business at the
viirage of Crediton, in the County of lluron. as
Hardware merchants and Tinsmiths, is this
day dissolved by mutual concent.
All nartios indebted to the said firm or hay-
ing claims against them aro requested to have
the sane settled on or before the 30th day of
February, 1801.
ClintsrrAN BEAVER. t W. Ii. Kenn.
Witness. S , .
Joni (:.Iot�o
Dated this 20th day of January, 1891.
Mr Kerr has retired from tho gnu and the
business will hereafter bo conducted by Mr J.
G. Young.
TO LET.—FIRST CLASS DRY
GOODSSTO1tE,formerleowned byTames
Pickard,': 5x75• three stories ane basement,
solidbriek. The leadinghusinessoftbecounty
bas for years been done in this stand and no
more desirable premises can be found for an
active, capable man desirous of commencing
business. or of extending one already estab-
Commencing on :eb'y 3rd, andcontinu- lished. Possession lst Feb'y'91.
ing Apply to
Do.raan MA mar,
FOR FORTY DAYS. delltf tiordonitlackayToronto•
Sales Tuesday and Friday of each
week ; time 2 and 7 o'clock p, m. Lunch
between sales for those from it distance.
A particularly good assortment of
Tweeds, Dress Goods, Prints, Boots &
Shoes, Overshoes, Felt Boots, Etc.
Come early and secure Bargains.
$7,500 assortment to choose from.
D. W. DLTLMAGE,
Auctioneer.
P S-20 lbs light sugar for $1 during
sale hours.
SELLING OFF
—FOR ----
30 Days at Cost.
•
To make room for spring
stock, I have decided to make
the following reductions :
Ladies' India Kid Shoes re-
duced from $1.25 to 950
Corde Van Shoes do., 1,25 " 1.00
Polished Calf do., 1.50 •' 1.25
Fine Kid do., 2.50" 2.00
Men's and Women's Over
Shoes, reduced from 1.25 " 1.10
All other lines reduced accordingly.
A. large stook of Harness and Harness
Goods to be reduced at Cost.
This is a bolo a,fide sale and the moods.
being new and first-class, the public will
get the best bargains ever given in town
Agent for Sabine Beeswax Blacking
and Oil Shoe dressing. The best in
the market. Call and get a bottle.
J. TREBLE.
TTSBOIthE & HIBBERT MU -
U TiIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The annual mooting of the members of the
Usborne .k llibbort Mutual Piro insurance Co.
will be held in Gardin er s hall, Farquhar, on
Monday, Toby 2nd. 1891, at one o'olook p.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 aro requested to attend-
: ntOS. CAxsaoN, D.MlzomoLL,
Secretary. President.
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
FARMER BROS,
'Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS..
STAR GROCERY
MAIN -ST. - EXETER.
RE M EMBgR
ML
The direct route between the west and all
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bale
des Chalour,Province of Quebec; also for
NewBrunswiok,Nova Scotia,Prince Edward
Cape Bretonlslands, andNewfoundlan .and
P
St ion 'n
Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
• without change between these points in 28
hours and 55 minutes.
The through express train ears of iheln-
teroolonial Railway are brilliantlyl.ghted
by electricity and heated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly inc••easing the com-
fort and safety ot travellers,
New and elegant buffetsleeping and day
cars aro run outhrough express train s.
GREAT
SAT
-- Which eousmeuces
JAN.Y 30th, 1
Aud ountinues--
Far 30 Days,
DOIJPE&CO
zUKKzoN.
XE.LEB
i1
Pork Packing House
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
P.,ssengers for Great Britain or the conti-
nent by leaving Monti ea) on i'riday morning
Will juin outward mail 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-
diseiutended for the ]]astern Provinces and
Newfoundland ; also for shipments of grain
andproduce inte,.ded for the Enropeanmar.
ket.
Ticlsetamay be obtained and information
about the route ; also freight and pa asrnger
rates on ap plication to
N. WE tTHEBST:)N,
WesternFreight .SsPassengera.gen
981inssiniouae9look,Yerk 51 'Toronto
D POTTINGER,
. Chief Superintendent.
Railway Ogioe, Moncton, N .B,
Jan i.t '91.
Having cmnmenced business for the
Fall &Winter Trade
We are prepared to purchase any quantity
of Pork, subject to the following
regulatirna :
We will take off two pounds per hunched
if dry, and three pounds if soft. Shoulder
stuck, twenty -cents. It any of,the long
gut is Ieft, 25 cents extra will be deducted.
No Pork will be bought ;*t any
price if warin.
We want all Hogs Cuttings righLhrough'
breast to head, and Hama opened out to -"-
tail.
SNELL BROS. & CO.
N aw Fall Goods
New Velveteens.
D 'ess Goods.
M. title Cloths.
Fla nets.
Tabile Linens.
Shi
,t
IC
CC
tt
gs.
Cottons.
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Kid Gloves.
t
Corse's.
Underwear.
J. MATHESON,
HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH.
1890. 1890
A FINE ASSORTMENT
—OF—
Fal7Cy Goods
Odor Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Cases,
Collar and Cuff Cases..
Manicures, etc
J. W. RHINE
a