The Exeter Times, 1891-3-26, Page 4Established I877.
B. 5, C 'NEIL.
BANDER.
EXETER, T ONT.
TransacteraThanki-ng business •
Receives the accounts of raerobaitts and
there on favorable tern: F.
(1tTere every.zecnmmedat for eonsisten t with
afeandeonaervativehanki ngprineirles.
Five rer centinterest allowed
on depositss
va a 0 the
, z 'h1e eau office f h
t a.
Draft -issued ori. sit y
tier hzn_sl'snit
e
NOTES DISCOUNTED, ;1ONF.T TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
!COW X11.1".
TiHI'R' T .:'' RCH ;:fith, 1591.'
BOW WE WOULD LOSE.
Beryline tlno:arl.n ago the American
Government proposed to the Cana-
clian Government that, if the export
duty on logs were retlleve:1 the
American Government would re
duce the import duty on lumber $r
a ttaoneantl. Lumbermen who only
considered their own interest began
clamoring for the acceptance of this
offer, and the Dominien Govern.
meet removed the duty on togs and
the .'tt11E.a•icat.s reduced the lumber
duty St '► th(ru sed. The lumber
nets, elm bad long complained
of the Aneticau duty as oppressive
to their trade, thought they saw in
this their salvation, that in a tete
months the stoat; they had on hand
would be transterred to the Uihited
Stites nh:3ri te. L+Sit the advantage
they loeke i for dill not come The
Americans have had the benefit of
free export ot kgs far seine months,
but there has been no appreciable
feet -eerie in the export of lumber.
In fact. the market has been so flat
that only a small quantity has been
sold. and the lumbermen areas batt
standard of butter turned out by
term dairies was superior to that
of cheese, Since the advent of
factories Canadian cheese has so
unproved in quality that it has
gained an enviable place in the
woild's markets, This improve-
ment has been we boat intermission
ard, as the Ottawa bureau points
out in a bullettn just issued, the
quality ot cheese may be further
iterrovfd. Better buildings than
rough and ready barns are neces
sary factories s sn thetventilation
and evenness of temperature may
be obtained This is aside from,
plant and milk.'
C'at'aalian butter has won no great
piece on the
orparticular
n xl 1 it r
eels
nlatket. pIts mediocrity is more
surprising than be superiority of
our cheese. With the same mater
ialh at ]laud, the sante atte-•Uon
the saute ret eral plan of ulannfae-
tuae, one butter should tare as well
as our chees', It is•urprising that
cn amen ies are not as. numerous as
chetrse factories, which must be
the case ete cane butter will con.
mat d a place In the markets. We
have individual butter makers who
tniy secure medals at the ; Jamaica
exlithition in the lane ofinterne-
the al competition, but the ave -age
is
(Ply somewhat bettor than
wretched. So much of it is poor
that rnur whole butter product is
discredited in the markets, Only
lti st"rt1eg creameries and system-
atiealls' aiming at a gond standard
can prop ar results be reached.
NOTES AND UOMMENT;a-
There will be sixty eight Catholic
members in the new House at Ottawa.
'Nova Seota has elected five, New Bruns-
wick four, Prince Edward Ieland two,
Quebec fifty. three, °uteri° three and
lttatlituha one.
A report comes frons Calgary titan
seeding has commenced there, This is
pretty early for the frozen Northwest,
but Anyone who knows anythi.ag about
it can show that the winter near the
oft as eer. This may be regarded t mountains is not nearly so severe as it
as a sample of what would occur in is in Ontario.
othf r branches of trade were the # t t
people tot eat• upon the promises of Business failures during the last seven
the unrestricted traders and accept days number, for the 'United States,
their views. The profitable market i 230, and for Canada 45, or a total of
in the States would be fou0"
lotted to t, 2,, as compared with a. total of 273
have no Pxistence, a , d the Amen
cans would have the advantage of
having this country opened to them.
With the export duty on logs they
can carry away the timber and.
manufacture it into lumber at their
own mills. The. Canadian lumber.
men have been badly bitten in this
case of reciprocity. and they should
ask that the duty on logs be reim-
posed, -Toronto Newe (Ind )
A GREAT CATTLE DEAL.
A very extensive cattle deal has
recently been effected. This is the
largest transaction that has yet
been consummated in Canada.
The syndicate which purchased
the cattle consisted of iIr Gold-"
smith of New York, Nelson Morrie,
of Chicago, and Robert Bickerdike,
last week, and' 265 the week previous to
I rthe or S ro ad'. Y
1 olast. Fur c re t to week
tI g
of last year the figures were 2;12, repre-
senting 215 Mutes in the United States
and 40 in the Dominiod of Canada.
The experiments with eggsrecently car'
ried on at the Experimental Farm have
shown remarkable results, Eggs packed
in. bran, preserved in salt, exposed to
alternating temperatures of heat and
cold, deposited loosely in a stuffy office
drawer, all were sound and sweet when
tasted at the end of four -and a -half
months. One valiant egg which bad
been lying about without care for sev-
eral months triumphantly exposed its
untainted contents, to the surprise of
Prot Saunders. The length of time for
which eggs will remain sound is not
known, but farmers no doubt fancy that
Prof. Saunders has a new and valuable
variety of hers.
*it*
of Montreal. They have purchased a The occupations of the representatives
in the Ontario Legislature may be inter -
the Toronto, Walkerville, Handl- eating. here are the figures
toa, Belleville and Prescott distill Reform. Conservative. Total
Farmers . 13 13 26
ery cattle and 'bout 3,000 farmers' Merchants • 10 5 15
cattle, io,000 head in all, the cattle Lawyers -. s 3 13
to be delivered in 11fay and June. Printers .:: 4
The prices ra'=ged from $4 50 per tieb semen
cwt. for bulls to $5 75 for steers, 8tonequarrymen
Contractors1
and it is said that even as high as (lheesemen 1
6cer Ib. waspaid tor some very Drovor
p V y Carringebmlde
n
choice lots' of Canadian steers. Baker,... . r 1
This tratesaction, representing al• Tun erser...,_ 1
most a million dollars, is not likely 65
to conclude the operations of the Ono to be elected
syndicate, the three members of
which command as much money Arbor day, according to the report of
as any men engaged in the live the Ontario commissioner of Education,
stock export trade. It is reported has become one of the most interesting
that Messrs Goldsmith and 1Vlorris and profitable holidays of the school
are likely to deal extensively in season. "lira very few years," he says,
Canadian cattle in the future. "every rural school in the province will
Their influence will have an effect have its pleasant shady bower, where
on the trade, and some important the pupils can find ,shelter from the
chances may be looked for in the scorching sun during the summer
methods of doing business this months, and where their taste for the
year. Mr Goldsmith stated that beautiful in nature will find some grati-
one of his reasons for engaging in fication." There werehopes that Quebec
the Canadian trade was that Oana- mightrival this, but they have been
dian cattle were allowed to be tak• destroyed chieflyby.the action of the
en into the countryin Great Brit- Government in not proclaiming the date
chosen till it could not be observed by
ain and held, while the American's the people, simply because they could
had to be slaughteredimmediately, not have any knowledge that such action
and gave the Canadian exporters hid been taken.
an advantage, n the
a s who markets
were bad they could hold their That Hon. Mr Mowat has wisely rhos
cattle and wore not forced to sell. en his colleagues who succeed to the
offices of Provincial Treasurer and Min-
CREAMERIES MU ST COME. ister of Agriculture will be generally
Canadian cheese can hold its conceded. Mr. Harcourt, of Monek,
own in any market, and in recent who takes the place of the ex -Treasurer,
years has forced itself to what may Hon. A. M. Ross, is well known to be a
man fully qualified in every respect.
even be called first place. In 1863 The same may bo said of Mr Dryden,
the first co-operative cheese factory of South Ontario, who succeeds Mr.
was started in Canada.Previous Drury in the important position of Min -
0
0
01
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
5
3
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
35 90
Fanners of this country for a long BORN
time have been told by Reform politic- R.ox-•In Fullerton, on the 13th inst., the
fans that they were on the verge of ruin, wife of Mr Rout D Roy, a daughter,
GmataansarOn the 19111 inst., at 58} Dundas
and that the country was In such a bad street, London, the wtte of Detective John
A. Grabens, a daughter,
condition that nothing but starvation
stared them in the face. They have
even been advised to leave the country
for Uncle Sani's domiuiona in order to
better their lot. Menses was at one
time held out es the. Canadian farmer's
paradise, and, no doubt, through misre-
presentation a large number of well to
do farmers were induced through this
political cry to leave their comfortable
homes t
Ontariotirto and, seek their fortun-
es,
n -
es, to their sorrow. in some of the West-
ern States. if we are to believe reports
the farmers of Kansas are very badly
oft The settlers have no means, and
the loan
companies will not furnish any
more money for improvements. The
longest period of drouth the State has
ever known stemmed last summer, ,and
as a result 30.000 families that hadstrug-
elect along for years in the hope of a
gnod crop year were completely bank
rapt Those who had friends in the
East who would furnish them with mon-
ey to satisfy the chattel mortgages on
MARRIE O.
Dlcdtrarxt,-MoRivste-In London, on the
25th inn, Mr ,MoAiprne, oI Glencoe, to
Miss Mary MeRwen of Exeter North
,loses -81111,1. mp-In McGillivray, at the
residence of the bride's parents on the
18t1a
inst., by Rev J. E Holmes, ]lir Wet
Jones, of Crediton, to 1\fias Mary,
daughter of Ur Ben]a iu Shep
ar
'
DE ND--CRIerr In Clietoll at
0 L¢ , the
A
reams, on Wedae'day, March 18th, by
the Rev. !Ir Edge, :lir Isaac Modelaud,
to '.Hiss Elizabeth, eldest daughter of sit.
Jamesmes each, of ucra' h
,
a2clA3 S•srTn--On the 18th fust., at the
residence of the bride's father, by the
Bev P Musgrove, Mr Wm. McKay, of
Tuokersmitb, to.:disa Jane, second dough-
ter of Mr Robt Smith, of ilu'lett
l3nevens-3lcLson-In Eaet Nissonti, on
Alay. b 18. at the residence of the bride's
parents, try the Rev 7' J Saltine, Mr J ^al
Beavers, of Medica, eldost son of Mr J3enj
Beavers, of Woodham, to Sarah J..eecoud.
their teams packed their "prairie 1 daughter ot 'lir Johh G McLeod, post-
sebooners" and left their farms to the roaster of Oliver.
loan companies. In this way thousandsI CoaQnnouz*--.CAsrrtte n -At the St An -
of acres of land hue pesseel into the
linea+ssion of the loan nonparties noel
gaged for twice their -netuel value.
t t t
The dream of the free trader when all
the world would became one great mar-
ket in which manufacturer and consum-
er alike would be free to sell and buy
wherever he might choose and without
the hindering operations of tariff nails.
is not likely soon to be realized. Ft,ll-
owing the example of the Americans,
perhaps to some extent moved by the
spirit of revenge, Spain has oeen adding
to her import duties. France is cote
tenaplating a similar measure, while even
in free trade England the sentiment
appears to be growing, that some differ•
ence should be made between those
nations which ]heavily tax British menu -
futures, and those which tax thein.
lightly. The spirit of protection is
manifestly in the air. Said Lene Say,
recently of his own country*, "No free
traders now exist in France, and there
is no prospect of the adaption in France
of free trade principles during our time."
And what is true of France to in a large
measure true of nations everywhere.
Certainly this spirit does not harmonize
withthe idea entertained by many of
the brotherhood of man. It must not
be forgetters. however, that universal
"free trade .menus the degradation of
the labor of civilized countries to that of
the worst . paid labor of the world."
And whether brotherhood requires that
those nations which have most advanced
haveappreciate thecom-
forts
learned to iate alt- ee co
forts of modern civilization shall place
themselves in competition, with, say the
Chinese, whose physical wants aro no-
toriously few, and who con consequent-
ly afford to work for a mere trifle com-
paratively, is no question that may be
properly debated,
ister o£ Agriculture. The expediency
to that time cheese was made with- of Mr Bronson's appointment to a place
• out any regular system, the farmers in the cabinet is not so close, however.
dabbled in it each according to his
own lights, the product being Iarge
ly a coarse, colorless article, the
appearance of which hardly inspir-
ed confidence among buyers, The
We hardly ever read, says an exchange
even in those winterdays,withoutfinding
reports of sheep slaughtered by roving
curs --they have "all seasons for their
own" ; an ever present fact fully justi-
fying the contention that, "if one thing
more than any other demands legislation
prompt and effective, it is this canine
curse." Another writer touches the
same, and an associate and costly nuis-
ance, and gives his idea as to practic-
able remedy :--
"I am obliged to house the sheep every
night the year round and to keep a watch
on then r by day, in order to ward off the
useless curs which roam my fields, some-
times unattended. sometimes at the heels
of idle and mischievous boys of the neigh-
borhood, sometimes accompanied by pro-
fesional sports from the cities -for whose
benefit our dog and game and fish laws
seem to have been enacted If we could
have a game warden whose duty it should
be to prosecute and imprison every man
'hunting' an another's ]ands, the farmer
could afford to he taxed to pay such war-
den for his set vice Not a season passes
but these privileged sports do great injury
on our farms by their dogs worryiug our
sheep. by killing our songsters and useful
birds and by setting fires in woods and
fields- Let us have laws to make 'game'
of dogs and to protect farmers from all
hunters except slavers of dogs. Within
one year after we have a law which affords
the means of (tete, mining the real owner
of a dog by the collar he wears, the only
owners of dogs outside the cities will be
those who think that they cannot be trade
to pay for sheep killed by them. Every
man who keeps one knows belts harboring
a dangerous nuisance. When dogs be-
come, under the laws. a special menace to
thetr'ow'ners they. will be discovered to be
entirely unnecessary."
The danger and loss, the constant
menace of calamity, is not- confined to
flock owners alone, as witness the ap-
pended three paragraphs of recent ex-
perience grouped from one day's read-
ing
drew's parsonego, Stratfurd, by the R0v
E W. Panton, on •he 17th filet„ Mn
Arthur Colquboun, of Pnllarton. to Miss
Rachel, daughter of Mr Neil Campbell,
fiarriston.
DIED.
«'Leif -..In Exeter, ou the 22nd hate
Richard Welsh, iu itis 79th year,
Jones -In Elimvillh, ou the 23rd fust.,
William Johns, aged W3 years.
SitasN:tn.-In Fullerton. on the 18th Wet,.
Tints Si:l:oner, sr„ aged 81. years and 0
months
ANpnswe-In McGillivray, 2tul con., on
the lath fust., Eliza, wife of J Andrews,
aged 43 years,
F.Ltwoop--On Sunday March 15th, 1891,
at the residence of his ne"hew, 11fr Geo.
Fa::tider, )lcGillivraty, qtr Thos Ellwood,
Sr., aged 70 yearn,
"While returning from my farm last
week with a friend, we0 ounted thirteen
e
dogs'in one block. the whole pack started
o o
after us, and it was with difficulty the
the horses were got ander control,...
Last week a lady of our city lead her
shoulder dislocated and her husband a rib
broken by a worthless cur running: out and
frightening the horses they were driving,
causing the cutter tp be overturned. As
I drove into town this morning I encoun-
tered a pack of 9 dogs at the first street
crossing, that, by barking and biting,
drove my team wilt], enclangei•ing not only
the team, but myself a,ncl every other
pe'son on the streets,"
WTUAS IT COSTS -Must be carefully con
sidered by the great majority of people, in
Certainly it is very desirable that the bnying even necessities, of life. hood's
Cabinet should contain men of distils. Sarsaparilla: commends. itself with special
guished principal business ability, who force to the great middle classes, because
would be able to judge ofmatters from it combines positive economy . with great
the business•standpoint. medical power. It is the only medicine of
which eau truly be said 100 Doses. One
Children Cry for Pitc! Dollsr,"andabottle taken. according to
herCastoria tareetiena will average to last u month.
',Caw 1cu Trtr:ut NATURAL siz8--For 12 year s
Dir Edward Evans, formerly employed by
Davey A: ;Mon', gloat; manufacturers. Len
don, Eng., suffered from the worst form of
rheumati,en. He was treated at infirmities
but was always discharged as incurable
Hie legs and bands were awallen to twice
their natural size. He could not walk; the
pain drove flim almost hereto, and he felt
as if hot irons wero passing through his
Souse, The first application of St. Jacobs
Oil relieved him, and continuing its use
the ewelltng lett his limbs ; in a week he
could walk, all paiu had vanished and he
went to work•
(Yt1Ol .--,TiHE i1O,kt`l'GA.GE
sale of the south half of Lot 16, in the
lath Concession of Stephen, advertised to .take
woodonlTuesday,rothe 31st of :Natolof
18891 s
indefinitely postponed.
ErdIOT & BI.LtoT.
Dated 23rd Melt, 'an . Vendor's Solicitors
SOUTH HURON
FarmersInstitute.
A meeting of the above Instituto will be
held in tho
Royal Templars' Hall, BRUCEFIBLB
—oN—
FRIDAY, MARCH 27th, 1891,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Addressee will be delivered on the follow-
ing subjects:
Feeding steers for the Old Country Market,
liy John McMillan, M. P.
Hog Breeding and Feeding, by John Whyte.
Esq , Mitchell.
Dairying, by Professor Deem, Ontario Agri -
cult ural College, Guelph.
Aims and Objects of the Order of Patrons
of Industry, by .Tames McLean, Esq.,
Lampton Co.
Reduction of oounty councils, by an Y.
Mots, an, ]sq, Saa(orth.
In the evening an entertainment conaist
ing of short addresses by the speakers of
the da; and others, interspersed by choice
music, vocal and instrumental, commenoing
at 7.30 p. m.
Admission free. All are invited to attend.
JOHN TORRANon, Joust HANNAH,
President. Secretary.
AUCTION SALE
—OF --
Valuable Farm Land
HOTEL PROPERTY,
Chattels, Household Furniture.
Missar vs. comma -Misery hi one result
of biliousness, or liver complaint. Comfort
is the first result of using Burdools Blood
Btttera 88 a remedy Onre is the Anal
result always obtained. We bank this with
the strongest proof by testimonials front
reliable Canadian people.
Xever broker?,
—Kahn. The "bones" in the
B. & C. corset are made of it
—warranted for a year, too.
It's a corset you. can wear
a few weeks, and then get
your money back if it doesn't
suit.
But it's pretty sure to suit
---else it wouldn't be said So.
For Stile by J. A. ST1'1WA1 T, Bute -
FOR OR SALT: Olt TO RENT. -A
goal farm in Trsb„rn° township, well
watered, suitable for stout or grain. Apply to
Ewer in Eta.tur,
F26 tin Solicitors. etc•,1:ceter.
.dolt SALE OR RENT --100
acres of land in Manitoba, 6 miles front
Virden .and three wiles from ala:crarestation,
Clear deed. Apply to
W. H. lfoxera.
ElStf 1:;xeter,Ont.
UR 8A1,r1f:---A 0001a 5'fOR1 Y
' aid a hill frame dir.'lling, gond stable
everything eonventent, with three-fifths of an.
nerouf lent situated on Oldies -A. Will bo
sold OOP. Apply to
WALTER ('dnLEY,
.N116tf orBowie Heater.
gent s" a ,tet.
-31v
"DOMINION ILLUSTRATED"
In cvery Canadian town and village. S ,ecial.
inducements offered in addition to eouunisaion
For partioulars address
THE SAIIISTON LITHO. .t.• PUB. CO,.
Publishers. Montreal..
In the foods of Deborah Long, de-
ceasod.
Notice is hereby given that after publication
hot—Win threesueoessivo tssaes of the Ontario
tlazetteand, the hxarac yr...vs. the undersign-
ed will make application to the Surrogate
(court of the County of itnron, for a grant of
Letters of Administration to the Real and Per-
sonal Estate of Dobarah Long.late of the town
ship of Stephen, in the County of Buren
widow, who died on or about the 19th day of
.Tanuary. A.f) ,139l. having at the time of her
death her fixed place of abode at the said town
ship of Stephen.
HENRY EILBEIt,
Crediton, Ont.
by B. II. COLLINS. Exeter, Ont.,
Dated at ;Exeter, the lUtht Moro ii 18x91
In the matter of the Estate of the late
Thomas Hedeins, in his lifetime of the
Village of Centralia, in the County of
Huron, Hotel keeper.
Acting under instructions received from the
Executrix of the above estate, Mr. John Gill,
Auctioneer, will offer for sale by Public Awe
tion at the 'Dufferin House," in the said
village of Centralia, on
Thursday, the 9th day Of April, 1891
AT THE HOUR OF 2 O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON the 'following valuable Farm,
Hotel and Chattel Property: -
The farm property being composed of Lot
n 7 in
seventeen, 1) t the third 3
mbar s ( (rd) Con-
cession. of the township of Btddulph ;in the
County of•Middlesex, contains i0e acres, more
or less, and is in every respect a first class farm,
well located and of Peculiarly good soil.
The hotel property consists of that well
known and favorably situated hostlerv, the
' Dufforin *flonse" recently occupied by the
above named !deceased, Thomas Hodgins, the
land in ?connection therewith containing one-
fifth of anacre. more or loss, being Village Ln t
£Tu nbor Seventy-five, (75) in the said village of
Centralia:,'This is ono of the best hotel stands
in the Donn ty.is licensed. and etpresent doing
a good business. hero is an opportunity
rarely equailett and seldom afforded Purchasers
of acetonegahotelbusinessall"readymade,"
prosperous and prpftablo.
The Ohn tel Property is Comprised of tho
following and other chattels, vie.: 1'hnrse, e
buggy. isett of single harness, the furniture
and equipment eonta;ined in the bar room, din-
ing room, and bed rooms of the timid hotel
TERMS Or SALE : chattels, 0ASU.
Terms and conditiotas of sale of . land (farm
and hotel) made known on day of sale.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN Gime Exeter, Ilosr:r.L8 TJonores.
Auctioneer. Executrix, Centralia
Or to Lewis H . Dloxsox.
Solicitor for Executrix, Exeter.
:Dated the 24tH day of Marein 1891_--2
Judicial Sale!
in the High Court of Justice, Chan
eery Division.
Houlden vs. Ledstone.
Pursuant to a judgment given herein and
ben -ring date tho 18th day of February, 1881,
there will be sold 'with the approbation of
Sutherland Malcomson, Esquire. Local Master
of the Suptoane Court of Judicaturefor Ontario
nt Goderieh by the said Master at tit o COM-
MERCIAL 110T ale in the Village of HEN-'
fALL, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p.m., on
Saturd'y, the 1811 day of March,1891
the following valuable farm property viz:
Lot number twenty-set=rn in the 6th conces-
sion of the Township of Hay, County of Huron
containing by admeasurement 100 acres more
or less.
Thero aro erected on the premises farm
buildings consisting of a frame house. 2 frame
barns and frame stable.
Thero is a good orchard on the promises.
This property is situate 'inafirst class farm-
ing community and is about five miles from
Hensall and four miles from Zurich.
TERMS OF SAL": Ten per Dent down on the
day of sale to the Plaintiffs' Solicitors and the
balancewithout int erest•tobo paid in the court
within one month thereof ter when thepurches-
er will be entitled to the conveyance and full
possession. -
The purcbaserat the time of sale will be re-
quired to sign an agreement for the comple-
tion of his purchase.
The propertywill be nut up subject to a
reserve bid In all other respects th • condi-
tions of sale will be the standing conditions of
this court
For further particulars apply ro
MESSRS GAnROW &* PROVuFOOT.
Barristers. GI oderich,
Jour HOSKIN, Toronto. Qnt..-
or (0 ELLTOT`.%ELLTOT, S.MALcousox,
Plaintiffs' Solicitors. .M aster,
Exeter Goderich.
Dated 7th day of March,1891.
189E 1891
A FINE ASSORTMENT
—OF—
FaricyG�ods
Odor Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Gases,
Collar and Cuff Cases.
LVlanicures, etc.,
J. VIL EROWRlRG,
A GRzB'
SURPRISE
Is in store for allwho want
SPRING
--AND-
1
Summer • C1tin �
J.1
P
has opened out the largest and best
assorted stock of Cloths that
has been shown in Exeter
at prices that will surprise the old-
est inhabitant.
Call -and see our $15.00 Black
'Worsted Suits, and all the latest
patterns in J'werds,
Flue Pantings and Spring
i tvereoatif lytre
Remember we guarantee a good
fit everytiiun or no sale,
Give me a call and see for
yourself.
.1, H. GRIEVE.
FARMER BIOS.
Wholesale and Retail
G
WINK and SPIRIT 1 RMIAKTS,
TAB G'ROC?R'Y
MAIN -ST. EXETER.
ALARGE LOT
—OF.._.�.
ll�
NEW -
GOODS
NEW DRESS GOOD%
NEW PRINTS, beauties at 10a per yd.
NEW MILLINERY.
NEW ART MUSLIN AND LACE..
Special ]ices of new Tweed and fine
black Suitings, We will sell you the
best goods cheap.
Fresh Groceries; extra valuta in Teas.
ALL ARE INVITED
Highest price paid for Eggs and Butter.
We will make it to you advan tageto
buy from us. COME AND SEE.
DOUPE & CO., Xirkton,
EXETER
Pork Packing House
The undersigned wishes to in-
form the public that after six
months' successful operations in
curing, pickling, and salting, they
have now on baud large quantities
of
Sugar -cured and Smoked Hams,
" " Rolls _
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1.
" Bacon
" Sides
Also a good supply of Fresh
Salted Meats.
Special attention is given to the
rendering of pure lard. A
large supply on hand at low prices.
LASH PAIL) FOR HOGS.
SNELL BROS. & CO.
0
New Fa -1i Goods
New Velveteen .
Dress Goods.
Mantle Cloths;
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons. '
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Kid Gloves.
Corsets.
Underwear.
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J. MATI-IE SON,
HAY P.O. 7 EXETER NORTI-i.,