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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-4-2, Page 4Established 1877 a. 6. ' BIL, 'BANKER, EXETER ONT. Transacts ageneralbankingbusinese• Receives the accounts of merchants and there on favorableterms. 01%rs every accommodation c onsiet eel t with afeandeonservativebankingprinciplee. Rive r er emit interest allowed on deposits �Q D aft, s s to b a a ot5 of the r u paste t n me y y barch s Bink• t ant NOTES DISCOUNTED. et a3ONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES del'Vinttr 0. THURSDAY. APRs. 2nd, 1591. REezrilocITY Those who understand the puliti cal situation or the Ui,ited States as wel as of Ca- ada appear to feel ccsese.Ie:It that Sar Jsalirr 'Macdonald lvi l be able, th wugli tiie contnliss• iol'e rS who sh ,silt' go. to Washing ten, to erect a recip9roeity treaty between the two countries. i4 lisle they believe 13ta.ine and the Repub. lican leaders dislike anything iu the way of reciprocity with this country short of commercial union. they ale° believe the farce of rublic sen: timent in the United States 1Sil compel the party leaders to accept a limited reciprocity even against their inelivations. Against this view there can fairly be urged a reasonable doubt as to whether the sentiment that appears to have set in on tea other side in favor ot re- cipr,:city i:; not confined to a desire for practical reciprocity with al- most any l-nostany country try but Canada. An American agricultural paper sought the opblfous of its subscribers some months ago on the general question of reciprocity, with the result that from 50.000 postal cards sent out answers were received from. large rnayoriry favoring recipro. city with other countries, while but a comparatively few wanted recirrocity with Canada. The rea- son for this was apparently that the ,Inneriaan farmers to whom the question was put were unwilling that Canadian farm produce should NOTES AND COMMENTS. Sir Charles Tupper left for Washing- ton Tuesday, to arrange the preliminar- ies for the proposed conference with Secretary Blaine on the question of closer trade relations with the United States. He will be followed by Sir John Thompson and Hon, Geo E Foster. I The annual report of Sir Charles Tup- per, High Commissioner to England, has been issued. It shows that the emigration from Great Britainnto Canada lasty ear was 31,930, as compared with 38,036 in the wine period in 1889. Sir Charles says that in oder to attract; attention to the country money must be spent continually and systematically. ;s* Day after day, in its editorial columns and 1. ast,in;tun despatches, tee Globe is endeavoting to create unfriendliness and suspicion between Ottawa and aVasliin;;tc'n. The alleged hatred on the part of the Premier and air Charles Tupper of everything American is dwelt upon in the organ's columns. Coupled with this tare vague hints of the crushing effect et whieh the McKinley term will have upon our farmers. . next year, and of how easily the Dominion could be crippled commercially by the United States Government withdrawing bond- ing privileges from our railways, What is the organ's abject in all this? Simply to prevent Sir John from securing any n'unsure of reciprocity at Washington, Fit "The majorities given for the Govern. ment candidates in the Northwest are to a largo extent accounted fur by the comparatively small number of settlers in the Terrsarities and the very large number of Government officials who have votes. "It is only reasonable to suppose," says The Edmonton Bulletin, "that the votes of the oiicials of the Government aro east for the Govern. mut candidate," ---Toronto Globe. This is not the reason. Had the Globe and other reform papers, for the past several years, not so strongly advised Canadians to go to the States, there might now be more Reformers in tho Northwest to oiler support to the party, As it is the settlers are princi- pally Consorrative. the Conservative papers having just as strenuously advo- cated the claims of the Canadian North- west to Ontario immigrants, fre.Iy compete with their own in ( Hensall Burrs -The Mulder' farm being lot 27, in the 6th con of Hay township, was offer- ed for sale on Saturday Inst by S Malcom - son, mater of chancery, Godorich. The attendance was large, bat the bidding waa confined to two porsous, Mr Thos Farquhar, of Hullott, and .lir Contine, of Ray, and after a considerable time the property was knocked down to Mr Farquhar, for $5,525. The farm contains 100 .aoraa, with poor buildings, and it is considered that the price received was high, -Mrs Cook offered her house and Iot for sale, bat it was bought in at $725. -Tho Hensall mill is doing a rushing business, no less than twelve teams being at the mill at one time. This apeaks ♦olutnea for the mill and its proprietor--3fr H. Arnold, late of Mitchell, has opened a general stook of goods in the premises lately occupied by Mr Morrison Mr Arnold is a hustler, -11 r Itfeintyre took possession of his betel yesterday. Mr Boasenberry the late landlord will reside in Hensel', having rented premiaee for the purpose of going extensively into the implement business. makiug a specialty of the Noxon Drill. He will give nis sole time to the implement business and anctioneering. Mr B. is well known and will make a first class agent - the grain market has been quite lively dur- ing the pact few weeks. -Mr Waugh hat vacated his handsome residence to make room for Mr Bell who some time ago pur- chased it of Mr W. Mr Waugh will not leave town, he having another bowie -Mr Weseloh, the bout & shoe King, of Hensel!, is making things hum in his line. - Mr T.• Murdock has completed the annex to his stables, and now has one of the fin- est livery barns in the county. He has added several box stalls for his celebrated horses, -Mr and Miss Morrison left hereon Tuesday, the other members of the family having gone before, -The directors for the fall fair aro hard at work and have already secured a large number of names. -The regular meeting of the Y. P. M. I. associa tion being the last of the season was held on Monday evening. The various reports brought in showed that the association was in a very proeperons condition. A Song service entitled Easter was given in the Methodist church on Sunday evening last. - Mr James Stark shipped a car load of horses from this station for Manitoba on Tuesday. -Numbers of young men are leaving here weekly for Dakota and the Northwest. -The Misses Murray of Clinton, formerly of Hensall are visiting friends in Hensel' this week. -Mr Arthnr`Coxworth son of Mr Jae' Coxworth of the Centennial Hotel has recur. ed a situation with Mr P Dardis. at Boston, and left for there on Friday morning. -Mr Willie Clausen has secured a situation in a dry goods house in Pembrooke, for whioh place he started on Wednesday. -Rev J. S. Henderson is in Toronto attending the cuss - in exercises g e e erase at Knox College. -Mies Hen- derson who has beau visiting at the mause has returned home. -Our citizens now find the benefits of the fine plank walk hid last summer. Do it some more this summer -Mr Geo R. Switzer V. S. who has been practicing bis profession here for the past year, end who during that time has proved himself a very successful veterinary, as wel! as a gentleman and a willing christian worker, has sold out his business here to Mr Geo Fitzgerald, who graduated at the last rxamination. Mr elwitzer we believe goes to New York state. His many friends here and especially his lady friends will miss his smiling countenance. -Misses _Robson, Priestly and Grant, of London, are the guests of Mrs Harry Arnold. -Rev Mr Sermons the newly appointed curate of St. Paul's ehuroh'oceupied the pulpit here on Sunday evening last. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'e • Sanitary Lotion. Sold by C. Lim. the U. 5, market while reciprocity with other countries would admit but little that would compete frith their own production. If the coun- try as a whole favors reciprocity with Canada, or it the continuance of the present relations involves the necet•sity of maintaining the high taxation under their unpopular McKinley bill, then tho politicians will hied public opinion ; If on the other hand the great American people are indifferent to Canadian reciprocity and the McKinley tariff can remain as against Canada alone the prospects ofa partial recipro- city confined to natural products are not very bright. Here are some of the emoluments re- ceived by registrars : Bruce $3,571 32 Carleton 3,286 60 Elgin 4,088 43 Essex 4,759 36 Frontenac 2,479 00 Grey, N R '3 231 18 Hastings . 4,151 10 Huron 4,687 95 Kent 8,771 80 Lama;ton 8,572 00 Leeds 3.009 45 Middlesex 5,395 00 Norfolk 3,021 95 Ottawa 3,029 00 Oxford 4,225 52 Renfrew 3,130 90 Simeoe 5,122 61 Toronto 17,493 95 Victoria. 3,494 00 Waterloo 4,129 75 Wentworth 9,312 00 York e & w 4,500 05 The Globe of' Friday, March 27th contains the following : "Reports received state that half a mil- lion of seed wheat is needed by destitute farriers in Dakota this spring. and, as the counties have reached their debtlimit, and the State Legislature has refused to supply seed. 50,000 farms will remain uncultivat- ed this season. On the whole the condi- tion of affairs there is deplorable, and settlements are being entirely abandoned in some parts. Emigrants are driving into Manitoba every day. and shipping their stock and effects at pointe on the C. P. R. Southwestern for their destine, tion A general movement is expected about the middle of next month. Cana- dian agents will hold the fort in suite of threats of ill treatment. The more they . are molested the more widely will their mission he advertised. C. P. R land de. partment statistics show that the immigra tion to this country during February was 75 per cent larger than last year. The company's ]and sales for the same month were 60 per cent larger than in the corres- ponding period last year." In the same issue the Globe, editor- ially, states that Canada will very soon go to ruin unless we get annexation to this market of 65,000. This much laud- ed market seems to have a bad effect on the Dakotans. . Hood's Sarsaparilla has the largest sale of any medicine before the public. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. Chfdrea Cry far Pitcher's Castoria THE CENSUS. Information Enumerators are Expected to Secure, The work of taking the census is all British possessions commences on the 6th day of April next. The enumerators have all been appoint- ed, The Department of Agriculture expect this census to he very complete and accur- ate. They wish to ascertain, in addition to the number of the population, their classification as regard sex, age, (the ladies are expected to be very, very truthful in this partieular under the penalty of a heavy hue) social connection, religion, education us regards ability to raid and write te n a tionality occupation and otherwise. Thee wish to eseertein the number of houses, material composed of, size, whether uihab Red or uninhabited, and whether complet- ed or in course of construction. The census is not taken, as many sup pose e' roneously. for the purpose of tax- at"on, and no one but the enumerator and the census oflieers at Ottawa will see the particulars that niay be gather ed. Heads of famalies are compelled to an- swer all questions asked by the enumera- tors. In order to facilitate the worn of the enumerators, in view of the feet that thei' visits will in all probability he made its the lay time when the heads of families are absent from home, i' would be well for the ladies to familiarize themselves with such sui.jects connected with their househo rl atl'aiss as are to be enquired into by the enumerators, as, far example, the amount of land occupied, the amount of produe-• tions, etc., ete. All residents must state the total amount of land they own, iii whatever part or parts of Canada it may be situated, but no value need he stated, Enumerators will he under oath to divulge no information they may gain in malting their enumeration, so that when answering any question of o,delieate nat- ure. it may be clearly understood that the information will not beeome public proper ty. Following are some of the enumerators :. wen A�lsiitdd, T Remy, A C Hawkins, Juo, Whitley, ; Cliutan, J J (ioulthrope, jr., W Jones ; East Wawanosh, Jas Owens, Peter Scott ; Goderieh Township James Connolly*, Jae A Ford, John Beacom; Goa- erieh, I'. Woodcock, J: Reid, jr., John tivens ; West Wawanosh. J Bowers, Thomas Durnion, Sol'TSI times. Hay, Jos Snell, Chris Eaorett, Chas. \icDouell; Stanleg, Thomas Simpson, John Sparrow, 1;. R. Biggins ; Tucker - smith, Relit Newell, Francis Layton, Jas Ryan ; Hullett, Jas Barr, Jas Morrison, Wm. Ptinn ; plate i11op, F, E. Hayes, R G Ross, JO Morrison ; Seaforth, F lx Neelin, A Strong ; Bayfield, ,J Pollock. 1onTii MIDDLESEX, Exeter, M Eaerett, W. Sanders; Bicl- dulph. W. Turner, 41. Breen, W. 1). Stan Icy ; Ailaa Craig, W. Drought ; Luau, J. P. Franks; Mctlillivrey, Benj. Pile, It, McIntyre, John Patching; Parkhill, J. ';reen, A. Campbell ; Stephen, B Either, Thos. Ryan, U. Prouty; East tVilliams, John Stewart, Wm. McLellan ; West Williama, John McDonald. NORTH. PERTH. Ellice. Henry Robert, Louis Pfrimmer, Jacob Herr ; Rama. T El Gibson, Thotnas Fullerton, S S Rothwell ; Listowel, \L' Dickson, Alex Morrow ; Logan, W E Lawrence, Geo G Coveny, Louis Pushel- berry ; Milverton, 0 r' White ; Morning- tonJus Hunter, W B Freeborn, Jno Wat- son ; Stratford, Avon Ward, J P Watson; Falstaff Ward, Jos Dunsmoro ; Hamlet Ward, Walter McMillan ; Romeo, Nos 1 and 2, Jno J Hagerty ; Romeo, Nos. 3 and 4. J li Ie Fisher ; Shakespeare Ward, P R Jarvis and w H Burnham, Fire Protection. To the business men of Exeter, and all others interested in the welfare of the Village. OENTLENEN,-Being considerably inter- ested in our village,not perhaps financially, but as a resident. and one who may be financially interested, I take the liberty of addressing you on a subject of great im- portance, not only to yourselves, but to all persons who regret to see their fellow men ruined and in poverty, viz: "Fire Protection." You all know what n narrow escape we had a week or two ago, and we know that our present apology for a fire proteetion is a disgrace to any decent town. We know from late experience that our engine and brigade can't put out a woodshed, or in any way protect the people who have been supporting them for years. We know that our village is running a great risk every day, and still we practically do nothing towards its security. And why? Simply because we haven't the sense to make a move, nor the decency and honesty to untie those two well -tied money bags. We prefer to endure anxiety and run the risk of ruin, rather than ran the risk of increasing the taxes. In fact we don't make inquires as to whether we can't ob- tain better security without this awful wrench from our pockets No 1 we prefer to turn pale and run to our shops in agony, for remember its a case of "my shop first" with all of us, no matter what loss our neighbor may have -les him fis and scorch until I see I'm alright. Is this the way to live, is this the way to act, in this state of horrible, dread everytime the bell dings? Gentlemen, I have taken the liberty of making some enquires, and the following is the resent, viz : That we could put in a system of good fire protection (if my in- formation be correct) for less than $15 000; but say even 820,000, that taking our present total insurance at $150,000, at an average rate of le % which is the rate on stores, we could reduce our insuranc- premiums to such an amount that we would save sufficient to pay the interest on the $15,000, or $20,000 -the cost of the water system, and even more. We would reduce our class of insurance frotn "E" to "C," or from "F" to "C " F being really our present class, or at least should be ; but I understand we get a reduction of le % for our present syetem, which from past experience of it is an. imposition on the Insurance Companies, and I doubt if the town would not be liable. or et least would have been liable in case of large damage for the negligent state of affairs at the late R'd Pickard fire. Oh wasn't that a speeirnen of our brigades' utility 1 Mi P. must have been glad he had paid towards our tanks, engine, etc.; ,he must have felt proud of his village ; he must have felt proud of himself, and his friends, the business men, who allowed such a glowing picture to be made at his expense. What would the Insurance Companies have thought had his residence goue too ? Would we $et the a per cent off our prem- iums then ? People say we can't carry a by law,, "the retired farmers won't support it." Are the owners of the front street to be at the mercy of those on the back? Retired farmers, do you with to be a curse to your own town, and to every one it it ? How can we expect manufactories to start here, when their insurance premiums would be enormous, and their build- ings at the mercy of every spark that blows ? What inducements have we? Every stranger remarks "What an awful state you people live iu" "why don't you get better protection ?" The same old answers come every time : "They won't pay forit" 'Too o man Y R F's' 'NoP ush in the people'. 'They P P are afraid to speak of fire for fear they'll have one I kerne a worthy citizen who was stopped from advocating a better sys- tem by his co council or remarking 'Don't mention fire. we're euro to have one then"; and so the matter dropped, and so di 1 he. Hoping I've offended none. as t he story goes. and that the seed won't all fall on stony ground, and rensinding you that we can lm "in the midst of water and still in fire " I'll sub.cril 0 myself, "One who prefers pr. spetityantl prick s'twee to poverty and bi'.ekened ruins." Urectzton. Buiers-Miasi's Carrie Geiser and Martha Muller have gone to Buffalo, where they inteud to stay. -Messrs Sam'1 Faiazt orad Nelson Merloek left last week for alielk:in, Rik re thea have seemed work en fatnss,--. l • our correspondence last weak we forgot t t rsreution the return of Miss Hannah 'i'revethielt She has been from home for ahem 8 years residing for moat of that time iia Winnipeg, Mao., and Vancouver, B. C. The west seems tie have agreed with her,. -..51r Gorge Zwiker, of Lnekn agent the hoh.lays with his paroute here. -Mies Brown, teacher took advantage of tho l ter vacation by taking a trip to her home in :ieafortlt,.--.Mr Flannery, of Detroit, spent Good Friday in Crediton, with friends, - lura Wm planes is at present very low with a bronehial trouble and there are very a ight belies of her recovery, -.-('n Mon ley evening gnat the Ladies' Aide( the (Englitih) Methodist thumb, gave a social accompani- ed by an eutertainment and some addressee. I; proved a eneceas,---Mr end \Ira C. Ban have t eon bereaved by the loss of one of their little boas. The funeral took One en Tuesday.. -Although the weather was vera rough on Good Friday, the boys indulged in two glass hall matches, Satn'1 Eilber catrying off the trophy is each match hav- ing broken 10 straight in the first match and 9 in the second.-liessra Valentine Rata and Beery Eilber, bane been in Toronto during this week petitioning the Local 1'ceglalature to pass an act to consoli- date the prevent munioipal debt of the town. Alp of Stephen. It appears that the coun- cil have no power to renew a portion of the present debt without the consent of tee electors of the township of Stephen or by having the government pass a special not, and therefore they have decided upon the latter course , which they consider the most expedient. The council are to be congrat- ulated upon their goal financial position as we understand that they aro only asking the government to grant power to issue Debentures for the sum of $12,000. The present debt on the township is $97.500 which will all mature during thia year, and the couueil will have fauds to (mist in wiping, out'$15,500. This must certainly be considered good work. Some years ago when H Eilber drat proposed this sinking feud, he made a number of difforeut calcul. ations and promised the rate pas ors that by holding the municipal rate at the same as it had been for years, the council woald wipe out the debt it they would pay direct- ly for that purpose $12,000. This was con aidered impossible ny alarge number of the rate payers, but never the lees tho matter was commenced and the sinking fund was levied and invested annually ou 1st mort- gages. .And it has been a surprise to all how it was worked. The ammunt levied direct up to Jan 1st 1891 for sinking fund is $5.433•,48 Interest accrued, 1,636,44 Townehip oounoil have appropri- ated Lom general funds, 4,067,56 making a total of 11 137,48 To this cum was to be added the portion whioh Exeter agreed to pay the township of Stephen viz : $1,617,64 Sinking fund of 1891, 900.00 Interest accrued when debenture become due, 200,00 The council promi-o to appropri- ate Tp. funds during tho year, 1,644.88 Making a total of 15,500,00 And this will then only leave a bal of ?12,000 to pay. This the council purpose to pay off in 6 years by raising a sinking fund of 11900 annually, and seeping the present Tp. taxes where they are. If this et carried out by future councils, in 6 years the debt will be paid and the township will be for once free of debt, and in this manner the council have only asked the people to pay directly for a sinking fund about $11700. It is remarkable ho., money worse, and Mr Eilber deserves the thanks of the ratepay- ers of the township for the interest he has taken in this matter. BORN. Teraoa-In Exeter, on the let inst., the wife of Mr, James Taylor, a daughter. MARRIE I). ItloKer-- McKey -On Wednesday, 25th ult., Mr John McKay, of Tilsonburg, formerly of Exeter, to Miss McKay os Detroit. WATSON-FAWCETT-At &taffa, on the 19th ult., by Rev C. V Lake, Mr Josiah Wat- son, of Logan, to Mies Ruth Fawoett. WHITEFORD-ADAMS-At Virden, Man., on the 25th nit , Mr Adam Whiteford, jr. , • . formerly of Hay, to Mise M Adams, of Virden. VIPOND-FELL-At the residenoe of the bride's father, Staffa, on the 11th ult, by Rev 0 V. Lake, Mr Fred W, Vipond, of Hibbert, to Miss Margaret Fell. Dirac -3onAyER•-At the residenoe of the bride's father, on the 19th ult., by Rev 5, Ash: son, Mr James Dick. to Miss Susau Schafer, all of Kippen. SINCLAIR-AARDx-At. the residence of the bride's father, third line Blanchard, on the 31st ult.. by Rev J. Kenner, Mr Dan. Sinclair, to Miss Rosa Hardy, all of Blanc shard, DIA.XOND-TAYLOR,-At the residence of the bride, on the 24th nit, by the Rev J: H Simpson, of 13rncefleld, Win Diamond, M.D, of Detroit,to Miss Maggie, daughter of the late ben Taylor, Bayfield Road, Stanley. CALL►NDRR-DevIs -At the resident's of the bride's father, Clinton, on. the 25th ult, by the -Rev J. W 13hflton; Mr James Harvey Callander, of Melgund,Manitoba, eldest son of the late Robert Callander, to Hattie S„ second daughter of Mr. S, Davis. DIED. McQcaax-In Stanley, on the 22nd uIt., Wm McQueen.; aged 83 years, WATeore-In Ful'arton, on the 23rd alt„ Rubel Watson, aged 8 months. Tarr -In Mitabell, on the 26t4 nit, Eliza- beth Pearson, relict of the late JohnITait, aged 63 rears, 5 mos and 14 days* NEir,-Oe Mardi 30. at Olandeboye, Mrs. Daniel Neil, of Biddulph, iu her 701L year. I;RRSLAxe-In Exeter, on the 26th ult„ Henry Koralalte, aged 72 yeare.i3 months and 26 dans Spring Fairs. - e t Ms hell \ Mitt/hell, Mitchell, at tet on.ErrsY April i 3. r 1 p BIau tear d, Tir ,ton T huada} , A ]9. Sonts Huron, at Brucefield, on Tuesday; April 14. St Marys, at St Marys, Wednesday, April 15. Stephen Si Leborue, at Exeter, Thursday April 16. Creditors. at Crediton, Friday, A Aril 17. It corers the g)'ol. net —the B. 8: C. corset. It is perfect in shape and fit, is boned with 'Cabo, which will not break nor roll up, and if you are not satisfied, after wearing it two or three weeks, return it and get your money. moue by J. A. STEWART, Exeter [LARDY. LICENSED ACC- *. J • tioneer for the unty of Huron,me Charges ter:tem Exeter P.O.1 1.'OR SALE* Ori To RENT.—A good farm in Pah,rrnc township, well watered, suitable for stock or grain. Apple to F2 iim Belem & Eautte. Solicitors. etc., Exeter. OR SA14E-.-••-A. 0001) STOREY sad a half frame dwelling. good stable acr of 1 n I eiti aied `en t idler f t b1 Will an sold cheap. Apply to M1611 WALT,: or Hattw i e CARLAy• In the Goods of Deborah Long, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that after publication hereof in three successive issues of the Ontario elezotte and the EXETER ry1.1,8, the undersign - ea will make appticatton to the Surrogate Court of the t'ounti' of Huron, for a grant of Letters of Ad ninistration to the Real and 1 er- sonnl Estate of Dobarah Long. late of the town ship of Stephen, in the County of Duron widow, who died on or about the Hall day of January. A.Dleel,having at the time of her death her fixer] place of abode at the said town ship of Stephen, HENRY EILi)ERR, by R. II. Coetass, Exeter, Ont., Grediton, Ont. his eolieitor. Dated at Exeter, the 16th March. 1134. AUCTION SALE Valuable Farm Land HOTEL PROPERTY, Chattels, Household Furniture. In the matter of the Estate of the pate Thomas Hedeins, in his lifetime of the Village of CentraiIa, in the County of Huron, Hotel keeper. Acting under instructions received from the Executrix of tbo above estate, Mr. John GiH, Auctioneer, will offer for sale by Public Auo tion at the eDufferinIIouse,' in the said village of Centralia, on Thursday, the 9th day Of April, 1891 AT THE IIOUR OF 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON the'following valuable Farm, Hotel and Chattel Property:- The roperty:The farm property being composed of Lot number seventeen ,(17)in the third (3rd) Con- cession, of the township of litddulph,:in the County of Middlesex, contains 101 acres, more or less. and is in every respect a first class farm. well located and of peculiarly good soil. The hotel property oonsists of that well knows and favorably situated bostlorv, the 'Dufferin Ilouse" recently occupied by the above named deceased, Themis Hodgins, the land in connection therewith containing one- fifth of an acre. more or less. being Village Lo r uumbor Seventy-five, (75) in the said village of Centralia This is one of the best hotel stands in the Oounty, is licensed and at present doing a good business. Hero is an opportunity rarely equallod and seldom afforded purchasers of acquiring a hotel business all "ready-made," prosperous and profitable. The Chattel Property is comprised of the following and other chattels, viz: 1 horse, 1 buggy, 1sett of single harness, the furniture and equipment contained in the bar room, din- ing room, and bed rooms of the said hotel. TERMS OF SALE : Chattels. CASH. Terms and oonditions of sale of land (farm and hotel) made known on day of sale. For further particulars apply to Join GILL, Exeter, RosELLa HODGINa, Auctioneer. Executrix, Centralia Or to Lewis H • DroxsoN. Solicitor for Executrix, Exeter. Dated the 24th day of Maroh, u891.-2 1891. 1891 A FINE ASSORTMENT —0E— Fancy Gods Odor Cases, ,Dressing Cases, Shaving Cases, Lollar and–Cuff Cases. Manicures, etc., —B J. W. 3E1f�. • A►. GREAT SURPRISE Is in store for all who want SPRING AND— Summet • 'Clothing J. H. G-REIVE has opened out the largest and best assorted stock of Cloths that has been shown in Exeter at prices that will surprise the t zd. est inhabitant. Call and see our $i$.00 Flack Worsted Suits, and all the latest patterns in Pueeds. Fine Pantings and Suring; O4 CrCOatiri'. Remember we guarantee a good fit everytime or no sale. Give me a. call and see for yourself' p �r H. GRIEVE. FARMER BROS., liTholesale and Retail GROCERS WINE and SPIRIT HOORAHS. * STA..R GROCERY MAIN- ST. EXETER. A LARGE LOT -=pg N �'`� -GOODS NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW PRINTS, beauties at 10i pfs.,yd. NEW MILLINERY. NEW ART 1t1%SLIN AND LACE. Special linos of new Tweed and fine black Suitings. We will sell you the hest goods cheap. Fresh Groceries; extra value in Teas. ALL ARE INVITED Highest price paid for Eggs and utter. We will make it to you advan ageto 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 hand large quantities of Sugar -cured and Smoked Hams, " Rolls Bacon Sides Also a good supply of Fresh Salted Meats. " " fi r, C. a Special attention is given to the rendering of pure lard. A large supply on hand at low prices. -1-I-! CASH PAID FOR HOGS. SNELL BROS. 8c CO. New Fall Good New Velveteens. Dress Goods.. Mantle -Cloths; Flannels. Table Linens. Shirtings. Cottons. Cashmere Hose. Cashmere Gloves Kid Gloves. Corsets. Un.der.wear.l J. MATIIE S O N, HAY P.O. EXETER NORTH. i