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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-20, Page 4faka:SP=IFIErael=r2SX=ISM9920.,061163619/SMINNMACq Established in 1877 Ei 74TE BANZER, EXETER, ONT. Traneacts a gone ral bankin ebusin ess. Receives the *Accounts of Merchants and others 4,11 favorable t mine . Offers every accommodetion consietent "with " ear° and conservative banking principles. Interest allowed on &mike, Drafts issued payable at any effect or the Merchants Bank, NOTES DISCOrNTED, and MONET TO LOAN ON NOTES mad MORTGAGES. WPC3.11060inswitairegwesaimang Olt eala THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1892. The Haraeld Fain. 'he last fair of the season was that held at the beautiful village of Hayfield on Thureday and Friday last, and the weatner hebag the most delightful, was a grand success. The attendance was very large, the receipts aruonnting to upwards of "a3(10,beng over 200 above last ,year, while the exhihits were far ahead of any previons year, both in quali- ty tuati uunalteT, especialir In heraea, °Attie suid sheep. So ditlieult wus it for the jedgee to make awards that the judging eeneeded until the dawn ol evoniug and at last had to be hurriedly puelied throUgh in order to et:tun:bete the work hi doe time. Hayfield la nicely eituated on ths eliorms of Lake -Huron, le in a first cless famine oountry andie admirably loostated for the holding of oe neramIturel fair, and this no &tile. ee. .unta ihe the arecese of tile alit, 1vjt, ia the prise list: CLA-S 1 -HrArx Thteroear Hems - Breed reeme wi.l. Leta fuel not julmel with urea, lama Tr:ea; L Levi Trick; two ▪ t g•adir,g Jobn Sparrow, tet" -sea epeeJohn • tz,“ 1r. l'7-• Ranges - rt teitti f feat 1. at judged with lea,Tp, :1 a Sterl'et;PCIAs Win Sterling; feel, •ire Stephenson. Tiles Nieholaon; two yt .te• old geldingor filly, Jiro Stephen - sew ,sea. yees, al,/ gelding r'Tanta Niehelaan gT Illcaratid; nron workingburses, T my, J Salkeld & S.int best, walking trfitn, puraese er draught, let prize by Sia eree Envie E4q., I eat whifdetrees, ✓ alue 83.(gt. 2uti: by eomety, 1 01), Chas 3.7,1 netorie. Wm Sterling. flth con. 3--IloAnstram ilonar.s--Erood mare T f. '1 m,t h mare. ep E 'aalret,T4,1., t";;rtirl'el, (net fm, let thel lay E Elliott, Th. • Werd, P to year old . r 'T.Ilte,47rto '„aletittughtuu, 3 Gard. r er ; gem yoar old gelling or filly, Wm Lama A Groomer; span of roadstera, 0 H Bashoryille, B, Hossettherry; single road - sloe, an buggy, W Shea, Chas 'Reid. Calms 4-CA/tweet Honsgs-Hrood mare with feel, foal not judged with mare, John lah• foal, 3 alkeld, Wm Laing; oue year old gelding or filly. J Salkeld; span of cartiase harem 16 hands high, or over, John Terrain°, jhe Wild; lady driver, ears W Elliott, Miss SterEng; saddle horse, special by Dr. Stanbery, no horse which has teen exhibited in any ether class to a " eel:mete, A Erwin, Wm Sterliug, 6th con'J Gardiner; Farmers trot, Nixon Sturdy, W • Shirley, T Ward, Ceettee 5 -fireman CATTLE- MilCh cow, J McNees:11ton, WIC Elliott; two year old heifa., Jre Reid, tat mud 2nd; one year old heifer, Wm Elliott, J MoNaughton; fat cow, Wm Wood, Wea Stinson; heifer claf, Wra Elliott, 1st and Mad; bull calf, E!ceat Bros, Joo Reid; heifer calf, thoroughbred, Wm Ellititt; three year old eteera, Wm Stineen, la and 211,1; two year ola eteerr, Wm Stinson, W H Wood; one For el 1 eters, Wm Beteg, JII0 Bates. laanitor-Lracasaan-Ram, Gco nnenhale T Salkehl & Son; sbearling rani, R Penhale' Geo Penhale; ram lamb, J Salkeld & Son,' Penhale; ewti lambs, Geo Penhale; jing ewee'Geo Penhale, Elcoat Bros; be, G Penhale., I st iend 2nd; fat G Penhale. . "Stanza. sixren DoWNS-Aged ram, John socoa, A Hankie; shearling ram. Jno Denhie, A DeeaTes; ewe, jr- Dunkin, A Dunkin; shearling ewes, J Dunain; ewe - lambs, J Dunkin; owe lambs, A Minium St nearnowels-,T Salad & Sou; aged ram, T 3 alerlan lq anti 2nd; sheading ram T J Marko. 1st and 2m1; ram lamb, J SalkeId & Son, lst and 2,1d. P/GF-13Ennsiting -Aged bear, It Turner, helfeAlliater; brood sow, H Durand; boar, six menthe, Wm McAllietee, let and 2nd; sow, six months, Joliet Salkeld, John Whidden. Sonoma -Aged hoar. Wm Bates; aged sow, Wm Forest, la fl Potter; sow, six menthe, Wm Forest, let and 2nd. Cness 1 1. -Caner Pnonime -Best tub saliva butter'50 The, 4r.9 .1 Berdge, Joseph Izzard; 25 lbs butter, by B Elliott, Mrs J Belch:Fa Mrs Weston; 5 lbs butter, for table use, W Townsond, J join:atom 1 dozen largeaa hen egge, IS,PC Sallield; home made cheese, A Johnston, Mrs 13eadge; 2 s betties Mime made wine, Jos Wild, W111 611211k/11; itOLIPy in comb, J alellyeenes • in jar. J ellyeene. A Johnoton; home made bread Mrs Granger, Jno John - sten; t nkers' bread, T Kiug. GRAIN.ANnSECDS-2 bu.diel w w wheat, joseeh Wild, A jaemeton; 2 bnahel r w wheal', A Johnston, Isaac Salkeld; 2 buah spring wheat, Jno Salkeld, Isaac Salkeld; 2 bush lago peas, Joa Wild, A Delman; 2 bush mail peas, W Townserd, Th Pert - Isle; 2 blab six -rowed barley, A Johnston; 2 bu two-rowelbarley, John Salkeld, ' Sweet]; 2 hurtt toc)all whi;e oats, tem, Wni 8' ¶3 breh black oses, -,d-on, A. Johnatou; timothy Heed. A Lan Saliceld; 12 ears corn, H Dar' ONT. Pst collection e grapes. G Et Woods; fall apple', Geo Nott, winter apples, II Darrow, Jno collection apple, IV Elliott, pears, T Broweett, Wm on pears, Joseph Wild W a„, he., Wm Weston, John pad; 6 bunches rapes, Geo Huston, Geo Wooda; tab apples, John Johns?on, John Held. • VkontrAntts-Busliel early peoatoeN. W terling; late potatoes, Jolv.r.h Wild, John allield; 6 I t roangolds, T Brownet,, eta° Senaeld; y g rnengolde, W a: Wood; N'ts, .1 4; s Donaldson, John Seakeld; J R Balfour, T 3 Mo we- pitem etteliflower, J la Balfour, John 'Me eoghtom 12 ea.vroin, table tree, Robt nOnefee. tar Sterliug; parsnips, J R sahour, T 31 Jewett; 2 pumpkins, John ings John Salkeld; ,2 squash. Jno Salkeld, Joanne Liuitzient came Diphtkenit. T 31. Jewett; peek potato ottioos, Eng, 31J Balfour, Mat Westlake.'peak e 'ler onions, W Sterling, Jos Wild; 12 field turnips, It Snowden, Thee Ward; 3 heads eloite celery, T H Moorehouse, Simon Middleton; 3 heade red oelery, 5 Moorehouse'G W Huston; 6 winter roddieh, Penhale, A Johnston; 2 citrons, jas Spreadbury, 31 Peuhale; 2 rnusk melons, Joseph Wild, W H Woods. 2 water melon; W Sterling, Simon bIlcidleholtz; peck large beans, Jae Spreadbary, J. Wild; peck smell been; Jos Izzard, W Sterling; peak large tomatoeft, T G Moorehouse, Geo Woods; peck small tomatoes, T E Balfour, Geo Woode. Ozaes 16-Iotexametes-Lumber wagon, patent, arm, Fred Hess; double buggy, F Hess; single buggy, Hes; J Miller; covered buggy, F Hese, John Leslie; best chilled plough with ekimmer, J Miller; iron beam plough without akimmer, 3 Miller; pair iron borrows, v Hess; wing plough, L Beatty; set horse shoes, hammered, not polished, 7 Miller; pump, J Feretioon; one man easving machine, W Foreet. Coots 17--Motmeeceunss--10 yards home- made flannel, white, A Johnston; 10 yards colored flannel, home made, G Nett, A Johnston; 10 yards full cloth, home made, A johnaton; 10 yards home made sattinette, A Johnston; pair woolen blankets, S Sterl- ing, Miss Brunette; skein of woollen yarn, ten knots or over, 5 Sterling, A Johnston; skein stoolung yarn. Mrs Weston, A. John- ston; pair woollen stockings, G Nott. A Johnston; pair woollen soaks, Mrs Weston, G Nett; pair cotton stockings, home made, G Nott, lairs Granger; pair cotton sock; home roade, A Johnston, I+ Nott; pair woollen glove; A johuston, & Nott; pair woollen mite it. Sterling, A. Johnston: pair fine boots' Card; pair coarse boots, J Card; setsingle lawless, Thos Cameron; set double harneas, Thos Cameron, CI,ASS 18-PorrirRT-Best pair of ducks, 31 Penhale, Jno Dunkin; best pair of geese, 11 Pemba; R E Seowden; beat pair of dorkings, Juo Dunkin. let and 2od; best Pair of black spanish, Jno Woods.'beat pair of pleymouth rooks, Johnston, J Gardiner; best pair of white loghorne, Jas Campbell, let and 2nd; pair of turkeys, It Penhale, 3 Wild. lames' Wong -Braided pillow sham, S Sterliug; einbroideried pillow enam, Geo Non, W Cook; crazy work, A Johnston, Mis6 Baovrnett; crochet table mat, G 11 Huston. Geo Nott; toilet mats, Geo Nott; croobet drape, Geo Nett, A Jobneton; table drape, Geo Nott; aoht pillow, Geo Nott, A Johneton; hooked mats, S Sterling, Mre Berdge; buquet of flowers, G H Huston, G Wood; briquet of flowers, smell, G 31 Huston, S Sterling, crochet work in wool, Imo Baikal& Geo Nott; cronhet woek in cotton, igafto Salkeld, Geo Nett; embroi- dery iu eilk, Geo Nett, A Johnston; fancy whisk holder, Geo Nott, flueton; insittiug in worsted, A Johnston, Mrs M Bates; knitting in worsted, fancy, Geo Nott; arresene worn, Geo Nott; ohenile work, Geo Nett; bead work, any design, Geo Nott; point lean G 31 flueeton, Geo Non; crewel embroidery, G Nott; quilt in pinch work, G Nott, A Johnston; fancy quilt, G Nett, A Johnston; log cabin quilt, Note, A Jobnaton; knotted or oroohet quilt, Mrs. McNaughton; gents linen tibia, G Nott, A Johnston; ladies underclothing, machine made, G Nott; Oohing in cotton or silk, G Non, Mrs. M. Bates; gents' fancy flannel shirk, G Nott, A Johnston; plain bend sowing, A Johnston, Mrs New- comb; wax fruit, Mist IL McDougall, feather flowers, G Nott; darned gooks or stockings, A Johnston, Mrs Berdge; berlin work, work flat, H Sterling, A Johnston; drawn work, Miss Martin, G Nott; iency pin cushiou, G Nott, John Salkeld; pencil drawing, Simon tliddlelooltz; crayon draw- ing, W. Cooke; water color painting, Miss Gardiner, G H Hunter; oil painting, Mies Gardiner; lustre painting, Lizzie Snowden, G Nett; painting on pilk, satin or velvet, Mies Martin, Isaac Salkeld; best colleotion of bowie plants, G Nott, ItIre Huston. Tx= SPEEDING CONTEsT-Optic trot for puree of 025 divided in three prizes. There were four competitor,. In the first heat, Si Hunter's (Hensel') Bay Jack look first, " Goderich Chief" 2nd, Ed. Boapenberry's "Gray Bird" 3rd. The next tvro bean' were won by " Goderich Chief " with Hun- ter's and Bossenbarry's houses 2nd and 3rd respectively. Juocios.-Horees-P. McGregor, Bruce - field; John Dunn, Stanley. Cattle -Wm. Graham, Stanley; J. A. Hem, Clinton, Sheep arid Pigs -Geo. Stanbury and John Tough, Stanley; Hy Beacom, Goderich township. Implements - 0. Johnston, Clinton; John Kaiser, Varna. Grain - John MoNevin, Kippen ; J. A. Williams, Zarieb. Manufactures and Dairy -J. D. Secord.• Varna; Thom. Johnston, Zurich; Wm. Scott, Brimfield. Vegetables -John - Stephenson, and Jas. Campbell, Stanley; Robert Thompson, Clinton. Frun-R. Mo- Ilvaene'Stanley; Thos. King, Bruoefield. Ladies Work ---Mrs. Dr. Stanbury and Mies tf. Wilson, Bayfield; bliss X. MoNaughton, Varna. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly POR NoVEcDES Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for No- vember contains a notable article entitled " Cholera via the Transcaapian Railroad," written and illustrated by Valerian Griayed. off. It traces the progress of the deadly opedmio frorn its outbreak in the hotbeds of Central Aeia, westward along the line of Annenkoff's groat desert railroad to the Carmian Flea and European Ruasis, and thane throughout all Europe. This num- bor of Frank Leslie's is exceedingly inter- esting and seasonable throughout, con. tinning, amongst other illuetrated skidoo: "Io Literary Chicago," by Eve H. Brodli- que, with portraits of Eugene Field, Joseph Kirkland, Slason Thompeon, George II. Upton, Mary Hartwell, Catherwood, and others ; "Hall a Century Sines," a paper of New York reminracenaes, by the late Charles Gayler; " Alsnee-Lorraine," by George C. Hurlbutt, ; "Personal Recollec- tions of Sir Richard F. Barton," by A. L. Rawson; "Glorious Geouse Shooting," by Ellsngowan, eto. •—•411-4-11 The base burner stove, the telephone and other hoprovemente of a like kind Lave worked a donrestio and social revolution within the last few years. Among the im- provements it is not unfair to include the "Myrtle Navy " tobseco. The great ma- jority of men smoke tobacem ; have done so for centuries past and will continue to do en, It is important, therefoie, that they ohonld smoke the best quality of the article. That is what they are supplied with in the " Myrtle Navy." All ereolters who have used it knew that its flavor cannot be enr- passed, that its gnality is aLvays ueiform and that the only oare they hey° to exer- cise in its purchase is to see that the trade mark T. & H. is stamped on the plug. _e„-_.... At Stratford on Saturday Justices Fan conbridge and Street opened the oonrt for the hearing of the North Perth election cake As no bill of particularwas filed, no evidence was offered, and the petition was dietuiesed witheut costs. THE WIDE WORLD. tninlera has appeared in Wartaw, Russia. A colony of 1,00G Japanese will be short. ly located in Mexico. D. W. Reeves, of Providence, R. L has accepted the leadership of Gilmour's liana. Wheat averaged 15 bushels to the acre in Michigan this year. The new customs tariff in Mexico is con. eidered to be of a decidedly free trade char- acter. Five hundred Swedes were made Ameri- can citizens in a bunch at Rockford, Ill., on Friday. The Board of Health reports since July 25, 1,135 aaes of cholera and 563 deaths in Belgium. Fritz Schmitt was shot and killed in Chicago by Grace Smith, -whom he, had deserted. Charles Lamb, 80 years old, hanged him- self at Oxford, Mass. Despondency was the cause. Thirty-eight new cases and 16 deaths from cholera were reported in Buda-Pesth on Monday. In a fit of jealous rage Saturday, Peter Wagner, of New York, shot his wife and blew his own brains out. Jaehne, the noted New York boodler,vras released from Sing Sing prison Saturday, after serving over six years. It is feared that the barque Canova has foundered at sea. She Mt Liverpool for Quebec 59 days ago, and has not, been heard of since. For taking part in a cholera riot at Sara - toff, Russia, four men were yesterday sentenced to death and a number of others to Siberia. Cholera records for yesterday show in all Holland two cases and one death ,• in Itudo Pesth, 23 cases and 10 deaths; in Hamburg, three cases and three deaths. All the troops hey° been removed tram the Carnegie works at Homestead,. l'a, The maintenance of the soldiers during the strike cost the State $00,000. Germany has decided to increase the duty on tobacco, to tax boerse transactions and levy a tax on home-grown tobaeco, in order to raise funds for the new army bill. A wealthy young Canadian named Ward has been arrested in Brussels and bonded over to the French police, charged with se- ducing two young girls at Bourges. A movement is on foot among British cat- tle breeders to promote a bill providing for the quo,rattiningof all foreign live stook ex- cept what is intended for slaughter. The Detroit Board of Education, after a fierce fight, has adopted a resolution practi- cally excluding Roman Catholics from teaching in the Detroit Public Schools. Within a radius of four square miles in Jerome Township, Ohio, there are 300 cases of diphtheria. All the surrounding country has quarantined against the town- ship. In the case of John Daly, a memberof the Toledo City Council, charged with bribery, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. Tina is the first of the seven case; and probably means conviction in all of them. John Allen, aged 70, has just died ini: but near Seaford, Delaware, Concealed n different parts of the hut were stocks and bonds worth many thousands of dollars, and in a box $ i 20,000 n coin was found. McEwen, a man who is supposed to have killed und horribly mutilated a. woman in Glasgogr, wets arrested on the road to Pais- ley, where he was found in a dying condi- tion, having attempted to commit suicide. It is promised that storage battery elec- tric cars will be run on the Second avenue street car lin; in New York. If the stor- age battery possesets the advantages claim- ed by the inventors the trolley system be- side it will be utterly valueless. The election which took place on. Thurs- day in the Cirencester Division of Glouces- ter reaulted in the return of Col. Master, Unionist, over Mr. Lawson by three -votes. In kat election this seat was held by a Gladstonian, SO thet the loss of the consti- tuency reduces the Gladstonian majority to thirty-eight votes. OBITUARY NOTES. Mrs. Mary Smith died in Detroit aged 102 years. Paul Peel, the celebrated Canadian artist, son of Mr. John R. Yee], of London, is dead in Paris, France. Mr. .Alaxander McPherson, proprietor of the Queen's hotel at Strathoy, died after three weeks illness. Dr. Nathan Grimm, of Philadelphia, died the other day from diphtheria contracted from a patient, who coughed mucous into the doctor's face. Mr. Thomas Frost, a farmer -who lived on the 10th concession of Culross, about four miles from Teeswater, dropped dead from heart failure. He was one of the old settlers of that section. William Meadows, an old resident of Woodetock and a former proprietor of the woolen- mills there died 'Tuesday night. Deceased had resided in Brantford of late and was on a visit to his son. ACCIDENT RECORD. Thomas Casey fell from a rocky bleaff near the Queen's wharf, Ottawa, and was killed. 3. W. Marantette, merchant of Chatham, was stricken with paralysis Saturday night and died Sunday. David Thomas, awning manufacturer of Brantford, was suffocated by gas in a room of the Kerby House. Mr. W. J. Davidson, of Innisfil, died while under chloroform in a dentist's chair at Alliston the other day. Christian Peller fell into a threshing ma- chinery near New Dundee and was terribly mangled. He died in a few minutes. A boiler at the Burgess Steel Works Portsmouth, Ohio, exploded on Saturday. Several workmen were blown to pieces. A young man named Doherty fell from a grain waggon in Hamilton on Saturday afternoon and broke his neck. Death was instantaneous. Joseph Trebly, whose wife and family live in Toronto, was killed by tile caving in of a sewer in which he was working at Brandon, Man., on Saturday. While attempting to throw a belt off a pulley at Tilsonburg, Ernest Beattie, aged seventeen received injuries which it is be- lieved will prove fatal. Edward White, aged fiftren was caught in a machine at Bathurst, N:13., and had both arms and one leg torn off. He lived but a few minutes after the accident. A boy named Harry Andrews, three years of age, was run over by a trolley car in Hamilton, and both his legs were crushed. The limbs were amputated, but the little fellow died under the operation, MIS01.110111131MININICEICS, CONDENSED NEVirS. From VariousSourcesThrough out the District. nunote. The Exeter salt work e are now running in full blast. Onnat-7`'"'"nr---77,:ler.n,7,17.1 The Vilest Huron eleotion trial is set for December 1201 at Goderioh. Luoknow has started a night school in conneetion with the Mechanics' Inetitate. William Warniok, of Goderioh, has a matumoth squash which weighs nearly 300 pound% Mr. Smillie, of Kippen, has been engaged to teach, the Hills Green school for next year at a salary of $360. The Saafolth ourlirig club has organized for the winter, with It, Logan president, and John Weir See'y-Treas. Messrs, D. D. Wilson and John J Darwin, of Seaforth, have been appointed 3, P.'s by the Ontario Government. Seaforth is to have a monthly ho rse and °tittle fair, and the cannon has resolved to grant $5 per month to defray expenses. dr, William MoQuiun, of Brimfield, has received the appointmeno of mathe- matioal master in the Port Hope High Sohoos1. A 011 01 Mr. Isaac Johns, of Usborne, while picking apples the other day fell from a tree, dirlooeting and fracturing his elbow joint. Mr, Edward Boeeenberty has rented the show grounds at Zurtch aud has eucceeded, with the asaistancie of the neig hboring farm - ere end their teams, in getting the track in good shape. Mrs. Mackenzie, probably the oldest resident of the township, died on Monday morning at the residence of hes son, Mr, Donald Meokenzie, of the 8th ooncorraion of Kinloss. blr. James, Lendeborough, jr., son of Mr. James Landsborough, of Tuokersmith, who hail been engaged in missionary work in Muskoka all summer, ham gone to Col- umbia Theological College, South Cereal; where he will pursue hie theological studies. Mr. John Muldrow, of Seaforth, has been compelled to relinquish hie miseion- ary work in the Calgary district on ac- count of Tokio failure. He is on his way home and, we believe, intends going south tor the winter. John Harrison, son of Chas, Harrison of Bodgerville, Las been engaged to tenets the senior department of Varna publio school at 0400 per annum. Mr. Thomp- son, now teaching in Staffs, is hired to hired to teaoh S. S. No. 3, Usborne, at 0400. During the thunder MOM on Monday night of last week the pig pen of Mr. 3, C. Henderson, 51h concession, MoKillop, was struck by lightning. Thee pigs were killed outright; nine were so injured and paralyzed that they have since had to be killed, one me injured. There are several towns in the county oalling oat for the abolition of many of the smeller fairs and the establishment of a large county fair and tomb wants it held in their respective town. As far se the suc- cess of tho fate businese is concerned Exeter is conceded each year to hold the most successful fair in the county aud it is in Exeter that snob a county show AA described should be held. His many friends will be sorry to hear of the death of Nehemiah Kestle, whioh took place on the old homestead on conces- sion 8, Stephen, on Saturday afternoon hist, after a brief illness of seven days with typhoid fever. His wife had been down with the fatal disease for three weeks prior to his death, and was getting much better until the death of her husband whioh was the cause of hor getting a relapea, and ehe is atoll confined to her bed. Mr. Katie bad attained the age of about 31 years, he only haeing bean married about ten months. One of the Bedded affairs that has ever occurred in the Township of Kinloss took place on Saturday night last, when the eleven year old danghter of Mr. Peter Uzell, of the 4th oon., near Langeide, lost her lifo. The family, consisting of tho parent e and four children'retired to bed about ten o'clock and it few hours later were suddenly awakened .from their slum - bora only to find the house euveloped in flames. Mr. and Mrs, Uzell and three of the children made their escape, but the unfortunate girl was overtaken by the flames and was burned to death. Mr. Richard Hogg of Turnberry had an exeiting time with a burglar the other night. He was awakened by the noise of a man ransaoking a trunk in his bedroom. The man took his departure very abruptly as soon as aisoovered, with Mr Hogg in hot pursuit. The burglar seemed quite intim- ate with the lay of tbe interior of the house, going through the doorway :and slamming each door in his pursuer's face until outside when the race was continued. The man, however, outran Mr. Hogg, and thus made his esoape, aided by the darkness. The thief got away with a silver watch, the pro- perty of a young man in Mr.Hogg's employ, and $5 from Mr. Hogg, which was extract- ed from his trousers pocket. In his haste to get out or the way, the burglar dropped a pair of trousers and a vest; in the latter was a 02 bill which escaped his fingers. Ude acid m the blood is the cause of nearly all disease, it visits every part of tbe body and is liable to fasten disease on any organ; the duty of the kidneys is to ex- tract wastes from the blood ; a cold will stop this action, a pain in the back follows, and unless relief is obtained, permanent inability of the kidneys to perform their functions followe, which may terminate in liver complaint, dyepeeeia, blood disease, dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills assist the kidneys to natural work, and cure all complainte and results arising from samemea, Yeeral214! Aeece PICrsiciANS HAD FAILED. -Mr. W. A. Mallory, of Mallorytown, Ont,, says :--- My daughter suffered for years from a moat distressing and annoying Catarrh. Her ease was under the treatment of emi- nent phyeicians in the United States and Canada. Two months use of Nasal Balm has had more beneficial effects thalt all for- mer treatments combiner]." From all deal- ers:or by mail, poet paid, at 50c. aud $l bottle. G. T. Fulford di Co., Brcokville, Ont. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Ind says :-"I have been in a distressed condi- tion for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stoinacb, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until ray healsh was gone. I had been doctoring oonstantly with no re- lief. I bought one bottle of South Amer'. can Nervine; which done me more good than any $51) worth of doctoring I ever did ip my life. I would advise every weakly person to nsa this valuable end lovely rem- edy. A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by C. Lutz, Druggist. aug. 14 Facts that are IRRESISTIBLE. Read them again and you will find the mistake corrected from last week, An experienced merchant is one wh° knows that there is much that he don't know. 11 18 the details that gathers strength and makes a healthy business but we don't know at all times how to fit them in their places. The outside worldare often at sea to knowwhat is best, where is best, and which is saf est, and more frequently take the wr ong course than the right, and among the many good places of business in and around Exeter. You will not make a mistake by calling at Clarke's, and inspecting his stock of Tweeds and Gent's I7nderclothing, and Neckwear, Hats and Caps. Just to hand the finest value in Men's Sealette Caps. You can't get better value for your money. Coon Coats, for qual- ity and price I challQnge comparison. 111 Ladies' Fur Goods I can show A. 1 value. See our window for Children's Astrican and lamb Caps, then come in and price them and anything else you want. We will treat you well and guar- anteed satisfaction.1 Yours sincerely, 23., CtX/AFA,M11. BORN. JOHNSTON-In Hay, on tho I Ith inst„wife of Wm. Johnston, teacher, a daughter, Horwoon-On the 12111 inst., wife of Josh Heywood, Usborne, a son. MAY -In Usborne, on the Ifith inst , wife of John Muy, it son. MARRIED, SLAVIN-LAST.-In Exeter, on the 17th hist, by Rev. Robinson,. Mr. Jamem Slavin of Usborne,to Miss Annie Last of Kinloss, Bruce Co. Wilsoer-Ponoumn-At the residence of the bride'a father, on Oct. 12, by Rev. W. T. Hill, rector of tit. John the Evan- gelist, Dr. W. J. Wileon, V.8.of Lendon to Emily Alfrettrt, daughter et Mr. A. Padfield. Coosaten IN TIM HEAD Is undoubtedly a dieease of the blood, aud as eueli only a reliable blood ranifier can effect it perfect cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the beet blood - purifier, and it has cured many fameee cases of catarrh It gives an appetite aud builds up the whole system. HOOD'S PIMA aut especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to Its natural duties, onres conatipation and nesist diges- tion. Last Saturday Mr. John Haves, Biauh ard, drove his team to Fish Creek for a tank of water to supply the engine of the thresher at work on his prematea. When returning one ol the horses suddenly drop- ped dead. No cense ie known. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of Walter Andrews, of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Furniture Dealer, Insolvent and of Chap. 124, R. S. O.. and amending Acts. Notice is hereby given that the &love named Insolvent has medo an assignment of all hia estate to rao for the general benefit of his creditors, and in accordance with the provis ions of the above Statutes. A mooting of the Creditors of the said In- solvent is hereby convenea for Thursday tho I3th clay of October. I nst• . at the hour of two o'clock, p. m., in tbe office of my Solieitor, Lewis H. Dickson, Exeter. Creditors aro required to file, on or before thelst dav of •December. 1892, with my eaid Solicitor. their claims. duly verified, stating the particulars and the nature of the Securi- ties or security tif any) held by them. After the said Ist day of December I will proceed to distributli the said estate, having re gard to the elairas unly as have then been proved. aotce d D13 -2t. D-,3892. .701IN at Exeter, this 7th day of October, A. Judicial Sale. WHITE VS. STANLA XE Auction Sale of Valuable Farm Lands in the Tozemship of Stephen, near the Village of Exeter , in the County of Huron. Pursuant to an Order of Sale, dated tho nib day of September, A, D.1592. and made'by the Judge of the County Court of che County of Huron, in a certain matter of Partition td White vs. Sta.nlake there will be offered for salo by Public Acution by JOHN GILL, EQ., Auctioneer, at the COSMT.CC1I:0CS.A.2, mcommi,, In the VILLAGE of EXETER Saturday, the 29t1i day of October, 1892 At one o'clock in the afternoon the following valuable farm properly, viz: The south half fof LOT NUMBER SIXTEEN in the YoURTI1 CONCESeION of the Town. ship of Stephen, in the County of Huron. This is a valuable property, well situated wider cultivation, within four miles of the MI sage of Exeter, aral in the 'eider of the best farming country in Ontario, and the soil is un- surpassed for farming nurnoses. The property is free from ineumbrances. TERMS OF SALE . Ten per oentum of the eardrum money to be paid on the day of sale and 'the balance with- out interest to be paid into Court in 30 days,or the purchaser may have three years to pay one half of thepurehase money scouring the same by a mortgage on the property payable in three equal yearly Payments with interest at six per oeut. The Real Representative reserves to himself power to adjourn the sale if in his judgment an adequate price is not bid, In all othez respects tho 'conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of the High Court cf Justice,, For further particulars apply to Philip bolt Esquire, Goderich. or to the Vendor's Solici- tor. This sale has been postponed from Oet. let to above date: Dated thisaleth day of September. A. Dena. 11 ILOOLLINS, ISAAC F, TOMS. Exeter, Out. Real Representative, Vendor's Solicitor County Huron Condensed News. School report for S. S. No, 11, Hay: 2nd eless-F. Demme', 499 marko; B. Bechtel, 486; E, Gabel, 481; W. Howahl, 481; R. O'Brien, 463; B. O'Brien, 414; E, Surerue 378. Average attendenoe for September, 18. OCAS. F. Hz; Teacher, "Not all in gold that glitter% "is it true saying; it is also true that not all is sarsa- parilla that is so labelled. If you would be sure of the genuine article, ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and take no other. Health is co precious to be trifled with. John Livigood, familiarly known as Old John, died at the residence of hia brother Daniel, Hay township, ou Suuday last, of old age, Deemed was 77 years of age, and was never married. HEAT AND COLD. -The US8 Of the Ilarld6, ne in washing in hot water, than exposing them to extreme cold, is prolifio of a very common misery. Mrs. Robert Sirupson, 71 Borkely St, Toronto, Ont., wrietbs, Oct. 2, 1891, as,follows:-" St. Jacobi; Oil cured me of rheumatic oramps of the hands after all other treatment failed me. My ' bands were much swollen and painful, and for a time I was nearly /aelplene ; however, thankto the main° touch of St. Jaooba Oil, shortly after its use I was relieved, and ul- tit/lately, entirely mod. I now always have it bottle of St. Jambs Oil in the houee." AZT's. Mary E. 0).Falloat of noun, O., says the Pity-. SiCiallS are Astonished, and look at her Illto ape EGIsed from. the Dead Long and Terrible Illness from Blood Poisoning Completely Cured by ITooals Sarsapartita.. aim. Mary E. O'Fallon, a very intelligent lady t.f Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while es- t:I.:tom physicians at an autopsy 5 ;mare ago, end se -et terribte ulcers broke out eM her lend, arms, tongue and throat. I'ler hair all came out. Site weighed but 75 lbs., and saw no prospect of help. At last she began to tato Hood's Sarsaparilla and at once inte pelted ; could soon get out of bed and walk. 0ll:tys:"I bocame perfectly cured by L'a ood's Sarsaparilla un now a well woman. I weigh ii;slbs.,• eat well and do the work for a large family. ary ease seems a wonderful recovery and eliyaiviana look at me in astonishment, as almost Bice otte mimed front the dead.” HOOD'S PILLS should_ be te every *inlay raedleIno cheat. Once used, always preferred, Incorporated 1887, with Cash Capital °IMO° I.AE. 0 Wzit LECTRIC ..110 illaw•mmi.er AND APPL:ANCE co. 49 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT. G. C. PATeotIRSON, Mgr. for Canada. .11.11M.M=121120•111111116.11•01•1011.• Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric Belt, Is now recognized as the greatest boon offered to suffering humanity. It is fast taking the place of drugs in all nervous and rheumatic troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly hopeless cases where every other known means lias failed. It is nature's remedy, and by its steady, soothing [current that is readily felt, POSITIVE LY CURES Rheumatism, Sexual Weakness, Sciatica'Female Complaints General Debility, Int potency, Lumbago, Kidney Disease, Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Varicooele, Urinary Diseases. RHEUMATISM it le a well known fact that medical science has utterly failed to afford relief in rheumatic cases. We venture the assertion that although Electricity has only been in use as a remedial agent for a few years, it has cured more cases of. Rheumatism than all other means com- bined. Some of our leading physicians, recog- nizing this fact, are availing t hemsetves of tlus most potent of nature's forces. TO RESTORE MANHOOD Thousands of people stiffer from a variety of nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Back, etc., that the old modes of treatment fail to cure. neve is 01025 of nerve force or power that cannot be restored by medical treatment, and any doctor who would try to accomplish this by any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous form of charlatanism. Properly treated THESE DISEASES CH BE CURED Electricity, as applied by the Owen Electric Belt and Suspensory, will most assuredly do so. It is the only known remedial agent that will supply what is lacking, namely, nerve force or power, impart tone and vigor to the organs and arouse to healthy action the whole nervous system. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS And the worthless, cheap, so-called Electric Belts advertised by sothe concerns and peddled. through the country. They are electric in name only, worthless as a curative power, an& dear at any price. We Challenge the World to show an Electric Belt where the current is under con- trol of the patient as completely as this. Our Trade Nark is the portrait of Dr. Owen embossed in gold upon every Belt and. appliance manufactured by us. Send for Catalogue—flailed (Sealed) Free. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., 49 King St. W., Toronto. Mention this paper.