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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-25, Page 5THE Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. --- By the -- ADVOCATE PUBL ISH I NG COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in .A.dyance 61.60 if not eo paid, Ja.ca-uaartinixag l'acatsfsa ciao. .21./paalica, tams). No ipaper discontinued until &Harr° rage 14re paid- Advertisements without specific direetions will be published till forbid and •eharged. accordingly. Liberal discountmade for transeient advertisements inserted for long 'Periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,rnoney ord- ers, &e. for advertising , subscriptions oto .to be made payable to Chas. II. Sanders, ' EDITOR AND PROP Professional Cards. H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S,, D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto University, DENTISTS. Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effeets. Office in Fanson's Block, west 41111110tac Main Street, Exeter. Yalt.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.Se) honors Graduate of the Toronto Um- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. All modes of Dentistry up to date. Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel—Exeter. Medical • rvt.T.p. McLATIG JILIN, MEMBER OF ilk -LP the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, :i.irgeon and Aceouch- our. Office, Dashwood, Out. Legal, raICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors 'for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 51i4. per emit. Officio Fanson's Block, Main St., Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at Heasall on Thursday of each week.) • L R. CARLINO, B. A., L. H. DICKSON. El W. GLA.DMAN. successor to Elliot & (3-ladman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street, Exeter. •WroakiMaamMayscilas.......... Auctioneers TJ BOSSENBERRY, Grand Bend, Licensed Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales ' promptly attended to, and charges nioder- ate. Orders by mail will receive every at- tention. 11BROWN, Winchelsea . Licensed At:iot- s ioneer f or the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of T_Tsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms tea- sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win - °helices. Insurance. IMM•1••••••••••••••111•1•5 E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, • Main St. Exeter HORSEMEN • 406; EUREKA VETINARYJJ - MADE Ksalt CAUSTIC BALSAM A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin, Sweeney, Lameness from any cause, and Sore Throat in Horses, and Lump Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet. Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general stcrekeepers keep it. Prepared by EUREKA VETERINARY MEDICINE Co., LONDON, - - ONTARIO. R. HICKS REPAIRING If you want your Repairing well done go to R. HICKS— Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty. MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage Licenses issuedanclWed- dingRings always on hand. Fanson's Block, Exeter. 11 OM11.0f10 Yes, we havejust received another carload of furniture, which when added to our already fine stock we ean supply the latest, most hand- some and cheapest things on the market. TfiE STOOK We have the Stock --You have the., money—we want to trade, and if it is furniture you want it will pay you well to drop in and see our dandy line before purchasing else- where. We 'kyle the largest anol bes assort3cl stook in town. R. N. point.E Snell's,mor • COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable,Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention. . . . rr T6rmsRostoona,bleConnection The father? p Gone for the doctor. The 1 mother? Alone •4: with her suffer- .• ing child. Will the doc- tor never come? When there _is croup in ' the house .• you can't get the doc- tor quick enough. It's too dangerous to wait. Don't make such a mis- take again; it may cost a life. Always keep on hand a dollar bottle of (.41 jIt cures the croup at once. Then when any one in tho family comes down with a hard cold or cough a few doses of the Pectoral will cut short the attack at once. A 25 cent bottle will cure a miserable cold; the 50c. size is better for a cold that has been hangingon. Keep the dollar she ea haad. "About 25 years ago I came near dying with consumption, but was cured with Ayers Cherry Pectoral, since which time I have kept Ayer's medicines in the house and recom- mend them to all my friends." C. D. MAgnicwsear Jan, 16,1819. • Bristol,'Vt. : 4 4 Write the Doctor. If you have alaY complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice, write the doctor freely. Address Dr. J. C. AYR, Lowell, Maes. .4" W. A. Marshall, aged 16 years, was killed at Ottawa by the cavingin of the side of an excavation where hews working. You have read of the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and you should have perfect confidence in its merits. It will do you good. The 0111,1110$0 DYES Produce All The New Shades. -- A Rich and Marvellous Variety of Fashionable colors for Aututnn and Winter Wear. The great majority of wise and pru- dent women collect and examine their old dresses, skirts, capes, jackets, shawls, husband's and children's suits this month with the view of having them cleaned andidyed so as to fit them for autumn and winter wear. The Diamond Dyes (prepared speci- ally for home use) have a wealth of variety, beauty and brilliancy Possess- ed by no other make of dyes. They produce all the new and fashionable colors for autumn and winter wear— colors that will nob fade in the strong- est sunlight. Every packet of Dia. mond Dyes is warranted, and will give perfect results when simple directions are followed. There are imitations; ayoid them if you delight in good colors and value the safety of your materials. The use of poor dyes means ruin of goods and loss of money. A. FATAL RUNAWAY. Brantford, Oct. 22. ---Edwin Fair, a farmer, who lived. near Onondaga, died yesterday of injuries received by being thrown out of his democrat in a run- away on Wednesday last. Bodyer AfJuilder. Food. In health, you want nothing but food; and your baby wants nothing but food. But,when not quite well, you want to get back to where food is enough. The most delicate food, that is. known to man, is SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil. • When usual food is a bur- den, it feeds you enough to restore your stomach; baby the same. The body-builder is food; the body -restorer is Se011,91 [1011181011 of Cod Liver Oil. ,,eIf you have not tiled it, send tor free sample, tts Agrecable taste will S111 prtSe you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. soc and sx oo, an druggists, ' DISMilt IN 8011111ing to bo Ilowc1 to come oitt to Guerilla Warfare IS Still Being Kept UP by the Boers' Ciatiook rer the Early J30eninPtien: of p'arnilug and aTioing hi the War-$trleh- esi Pistrinto I§ Said. to. 139 Anything. Eut Eroni1sing415ritisli gent the 'Bey Postt1010,, HO Are Net Active Lnaceigli to Frsvent Serions /doer Pin-PlicUth . London, Oct. 21. --.The South Af- :rican war .tide again sPread south- ward. The heaviest fatalities of,:the week have been, in the Orange iti ver Colony, near the border of .Cape COl- ony, The outlook is diamal foran early reSump Lion Of farinifia: and mining. The desolation already wrcalght Will take years to redrew,' yet the British generals are return- ing. Chermiside aud Hutton, as well as Duller, are all on their way to England.4. A dragging guerilla warfare threat- ens serious social sequels: at Cape Town and Durban, The Transvaal refugees there are now penniless and destitute, and riots ere probable if they are not allowed to return in A few weeks. This •is impossible, as the plight of thosein the Transvaal, is even Worse. The military position has bean nia- torsaily unchanged for a month. The British hold all the keypositions, but are not active enough to pre- vent the Boers from gathering and sweeping down upon weak garrisons. The Doers are now acting on their individual initiative, without a Gov- ernment or without orders from the commandant -general, There is no reason to expect peace for months, yet Sir Alfred Milner is at Pretoria studying the toughest problem in his life. 1 -lo knows that more Doers are under arms than a fortnight ago, and that the Military District Com- missioners have failed to gain the allegiance of the burghers *through their incapacity. A JAGERSFONTEIN Boer Commandant and Twenty of His Alen Killed, London, Oct. 20.—Lord 'Roberts re- ports from Pretoria, under date of October 18, as follows:. "A party of Boers got into Jagers- fontein on the night of October 16, and a fight ensued in the morning. Our loss was eleven killed. The Boers lost their commandant and twenty killed. Kelly -Kenny despatched a column under Hughes -Hallett, which should reach Jag,ersfontein to -day:" Theunis Botha Surrenders. London, Oct. 19.—A despatch re- ceived here from Lord Roberts, un- der date of Pretoria, Tuesday, Oct.. 16, reports a number of minor nal -- fairs, but says the only incident of importance was the surrender of Theurns Botha, a brother of Com- mandant -General Botha, at Volks- rust, Oct. 13. Conscience' Made" "[roger Coward. Lorenzo Marquez, 0 cE. 19. --- Mr. Kruger Was taken secretly on board the Dutch cruiser Gelderland at 5 o'clock this morning. This veisel wili take Mr. Kruger to Holland. • The reason given for Mr.. Kruger's embarkation was that he feared • the Boers her would attack him. The feeling of the refugees against Kru- ger for fleeing from the country • is very strong. - He left the Governor's house in a hired carriage, accompanied by Dr. Heymann, the Governor follovving, in a private carriage. The party drove through the custonx house and em- barked froin the customs pier, in- stead of from the passenger jetty. It is reported that the Gelderland will sail to -morrow. • Kruger Sails For Franco. Lorenzo Marquez, Oct, 20.—The Dutch cruiser Gelderland, a,ith emx- I rfeident Kruger on board, sailed at noon. She will call at Dar Es Sa- laam, Tanga„Tibutil a,nd France to Donor Kruger. ' New York, Oct. 19.—It is stated on excellent authority, says a cable- gram to The Times from Paris, that ex -Pres i dent Kruger will pass through Paris, and that he will be received with all the honors due to the head of a state. The municipality of Marseilles is making prepanations for a grand re- ception for Kruger. must Deport All the Boers. Pretoria, Oct. 1.9.—T1ie Boers are daily tearing up portionsof the railroad and cutting the telegraph and telephone wires. Their attacks are intolerable. The repairing line- men cannot leave the garrisoned points without considerable escorts. The only remedy seen -is to be to cor- ral all the bur -tellers and deport them, as apparently alone can be trusted. BULLER'S DEFENCE. Says Teat When He Arrived in South Ahica no General Ever Faced Situation So Difficult. London, Oa. 19. -- The Pieter - marl tzberg correspondent of The Daily Mall wires as follows: • "In his speech, returning thanks for the sword of honor, Sir RedverS Bul- ler made a spirited defence of his strategy. Ile said that he did not believe that any general had ever faced a situation so difficult as that which confronted him when he dis- embarked at Cape Town without an army and with no hope of one for another seven weeks or longer. "1 fOund Mafelcing and Iiimberley beleaguered," continued he, "and the tWo main avenues across the Free State, Bethulie Bridge and Norvals- pont, in the hand a of the enemy, with Ladysmith nearly surrounded. If I had waited for the army and tact' advanced on Bloemfontein, it would have been at least 1.2 weeks before I could have 'exerted any influence •on the situation. In that time the Boers would have completely overrun and occupied Natal and what would have been the effect Of that on Eu- rope and the British people?" "Gen. Buller then, proceeded to make the interesting ttunounceir en t that Sir Evelyn Wood had wired ask - never so tempted in his life to Mau at his , word, for he had to leoli; UPOn. Natal as a forlom but it would have been coward have let Sir Evelyn come to 1:0. risk. " 'I knew that if I failed to Ladysmith ' he exclaimed '1 s losp the supreme command1 lost it and- rightly I think, But I had tak- en the task and was bound to see it through to a conclusion.' "Sir Redvera paid the highest com- pliments to the loyalty and gallantry of his tvoops under the tremendous strain, a strain, he believed, such as no soldierin the history of the world had ever to undergo before." 1Velcomed at Durban. Durban, Natal, Oct. 21. --Oen, 131.1.1.- 1er had an enthusiastic reception on his arrival here to -day. The build- ings were all decorated in the no- tional colors and the people turned out in great numbers to welcome the British counnanr;er. In, a speech to the people aen. Buller expressed the hope that all of South Africa would aci,) unitedly on a settlement of • the present trouble. That, he said, was the only way by which the bitterness which had existed since 1:881 could be wiped out. Tsi conclusion he urg- ed the people to do their best to- wards making South Africa a united country, in the afternoon Gen. Buller em- barked on a steamer for Cape Town, All the ships in the harbor were gayly decorated in his honor. Was newest Captured? London, Oct, 22.—It was rumored on. the Stock Exchange on Saturday that Deivet had been captured. The report is unconfiemee3. take a begun hope, ly to ke the A Building to Be Devote(' to Exhil.- „i,ove lin of Dairy Appliance, Methods uld and Products—Milk In All Its Com- mercial Forms. A BIG CATTLE SHOW ALL BREEDS TO HAVE RECOGNITION 41- THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION. A British Success. Cape Town, Oct. 21. ----Lord Meth- uen lias reoccupied 'Zenist and cap- tured numerous wagons, a large quantity of stores, and many cattle and sheep, SAILED ON THE DOMINION. Thirty -Five Invalided Canadian Soldiers, Representing First and Second Con- tingents and Strathconas Left on Thursday. L011d 0 n , Oct. 12.0 . —Thursday an- other detachment of invalided Cana- dians sailed by the' steamship Do- minion for Quebe.:.. Those in the party were: Pte. E. D. Bartlett, 43rd Ottawa anti Carleton Miles, Ottawa Company, first con- tingent. Pte. W. Edwards, •71st York Battalion, a recruit of the first contingent. Pte. J. Davidson, lattr York Rangers, Toronto Company, first contingent. Pte. 11. B, Travers, 211d Regiment Cana- dian. Artillery, Montraal Omapany, first contingent. Pte. Geoffrey LT. Aston, N.W.M.P., 2n5 Battalion Canadian Mounted Rifles. Pte. George Ca.mpbell, R.C.R.I., New ttirugneuswt.lek and P, E. 1. Company, first COU• .Pte. BeOWn, G.G.B.G., Toronto, A Squadron, Canadiam Mounted Miles. Ile was wounded at Braadfort. Pte.. G. W. Thomas, 5th Royal Rifles, Nova &coda Company, first eentingent. Corp. C. Warren, Quebec Com- pany, first contingent. ?te, N. L. Morley, 49th Highlandens, To- ronto, Coiapauy, first contingent. Pte: G.Wardie,53rd Sherbrooke Battalion, •Montreal 'Company, first contingent. Pte. W: B. Thompson, 93rd Curninerlan1 gBealtatallo, n Quebec COmpany, first condo.- Pte, G. G. Cockburn, Cebourg Company, C.A., Ottawa Coinpany, first contingent. Pte, W. W. Donanue, 3rd Regiment C.A., New Brunswick and P. a 1. Company, drat contingent. He was wounded at Poor. deberg. Pte. C, C. Thompson, 6th Vancouver Rifles, British Colurobia Company, first contingent. He was wounded at Paarde- berg. ,,,ToPonwttien.RgWreuinn. t.s0w. Rceogiammaennyt, Ca. Ar;t, Pte, J. L. Hammond, 90th Winnipeg Rifles, Winnipeg Company, first contingenn Pte. J. L. Id. Bradshaw, 10th Prince Ed• ward Battalion, Ottawa Company, ilret con- tingent. Re was severely wounded at Paardeberg, Almost losing his power of Speech. Pte. • Ne•cy Donlon, Charlottetown En- gineer Company, New Brunswick and P. E. I., Company, first coutIngent Pte. J. W. Culver. Pte, W. B. Butler, 10th Royal Grenadiers, Tomato Company, first contingent. Pto. G. A. Forbes, 1st Hussars, A Squad- ron, Canadian Mounted Rifles, Pte, B. Hennessey, R. C, R. I,, Quebec Company, first contingent. Pte. N. Gray. Sault Ste, Marie Rifle Com- pany, Toronto Company, first con tingent. Re was one of those wounded at Paarde- berg. . Pte. F. W. Wallace, Manitoba Dragoons, B Squadron, Canadian Mounted Rifles. Pte. A. a'. Landels, P. L. D. 0,, A Squad. ron, Canadian Mounted Rifles, Pte. 13. W. Bucket], N.S., 2n11Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles. Pte, W. D. Kelly, 190 Berkeley -street 'Jo 155 B Squadron, Canadian Mminted Pte, J. IT. Perrin, R. C. A., Pield Battery. HPortsee., A. Hardy, 13 Squacla'on, Strathcona Pte, B. L. Niblock, Calgary, N. W. T., B Squadron], Strathcona Horse, Sergt. L. Ingram, 90th Winnipeg Rifles, Winnipeg Company, first eoutingent. Sergt. A. Drum.mer, Sergt. Bugler A. C. Tresham, on staff of non-ceinnaisaloned officers, first eon. tingent. Lance -Corp. Coles—is likely F. J. Coles. 7titnhgenFtuslliers, Leaden Company, first cam Miss M. -Horne, one of the nurses who went Out from Canada to South a with the second Canadian con- nt, sailed on the steamship Bri- ic from Cape Town for England ).e 6th. She belongs to Montreal, Afric tinge tann on tl Que. • Capt. Pearse Is Dead. London, Oct. 20.—Capt, C. St. A. Pearse of the Canadian Mounted Rides, formerly captain' in the • Royal lungs. fan 'Dragoons, died at Pretoria m on Oct. 17 froAuberculosis of the Regimental Sergt.-Major Frank FA- liott of .A Squadron, Strathconas, died from dysentery at Pretoria on the same day. Another Canadian Dead. Pte, E. Merchant of B Squadron, Canadian Mounted Rifles, died at Jo- hannesburg on the 12th of this month, from enteric fever. His .rela- tives reside at' Lewisham, Kent, Eng- land, Three Canadians Batik on Duty. , London, Oct, 22,—The following Canadian officers, who have been ill in hospital, were discharged on the 14th and are now on duty again: • Lieut. 1, D. Moodie, C Squadron, Canadian Mounted Rifles, late in- spector N.W.M.P. Major V. A. S. Williams, B Squad- ron, Canadian 'Mounted Rifles, late captain R. C, 0. . Moor J. A. G. Itudon, C Battery, Voyal Canadian Artillery, formerly mai or 11,,C; It is expepted that* the live s poultry and pet stock exhibits a Pan-.A.merfcan Exposition next all told will include about 25,000 viduals. Beginning the latter pa August, Superintendent Frank A. verse has arranged for a special c show, to continue two weeks. Th or 17 breeds recognized tn this cou and Canada, including beef and d cattle, will ha're a place in this clivi The classification of beef animal eludes the Shorthorns, Herefords, erdeen-Angus, Galloways, Devons Polled Durhams. The National Stock, Shorthorn, Hereford and way essociations will endeavor to m exhibits excelling in interest any they have heretofore brought toget The co-operation of these great a ciations gives strong assurances o unqualified success in this featur the show. Tbe National Live Stock sociation expects to make a very structive exhibit, showing the cha ter of animals upon the ranches m years ago along with those of the p ent day, illustrating the remarkable sults of scientific breeding. The1 dairy associations are putt forth a special effort to be represen at the Exposition by their best anim and Individual exhibitors are prepar to come in considerable numbers w specimens of very fine dairy sto The displays of dairy breeds will elude Jersey, Holstein, Ayrshire, Gue sey, Brown Swiss, Red Polled, Fren Canadian and Dutch Belted cat Liberal prizes are to be awarded by t Exposition for the best animals of t several breeds. These attractive purs are certain to bring out a fine selecti of animals. So important are the dairy interests of the Americas that a large building will be devoted exclusively to them at Buffalo. The building will be equipped with a complete refrigerating outfit, so that fresh exhibits may be shown throughout the continuance of the Ex- position. The many ins and outs of dairy management will be illustrated by means of models of stable appurte- nances, ties, water buckets, mangers and appliances of all kinds. Particular attention will be given to the proper manipulation of dairy products. In this connection will be shown all sorts of churns, separators, vats, bot - tock, t the year indi- rt of Con- attle 1t3 ntry airy sion. s in- Ab - and Live alio- ake that her. sso- an e of as- in- rac- any res- re- ing ted als, iag ith ole. in- rn- ch tle. he he es 00 ties, btittiii- workers, cans, crearne apparatus for sterilizing and pasteuri lag and vessels for setting and shi ping milk. An exhibit will be mad with special reference to the sanitar and hygienic management of the an mals themselves, the stables wine they occupy and the buildings In whic the milk and cream are cared for. I has been found that nearly all di eases to which dairy cattle are subjec can be avoided by cleanliness and pro er managernent. The germ theory o the transmission of disease has had a revolutionary effect in dairy manage- ment, and the importance of the ob- servance of hygienic rules will be graphically portrayed. The ventilation of dairy buildings, having due regard for the cotnfort and health of the ani- mals, has been developed upon scien- tific lines, and present knowledge upon this feature of dairy construction will be shown by means of proper models. The exhibit of dairy products will in - elude milk and cream in all their com- mercial forms, embracing pasteurized, sterilized and condensed milk, butter and many varieties of cheese. America has never produced a dis- tinctive breed of beef or dairy animals, but scientific breeding has so improved upon the imported stock that it is said the American product would hardly be recognized in the land of its origin. The effort will be made at this Exposi- tion to bring to the attention of stock growers, • dairymen and unscientific breeders of beef and dairy cattle the advantages to be derived from the pos- session of choicer and more efficient breeds. It is said” that half the dairymen in the United States are milking cows with no profit to their owners, while it is possible for well bred cows, whose milk is marketed at normal prices, to yield a profit of 1.00 per annum. This lesson in profit and loss concerns every one who devotes any part of his time to dairy work. The judging of cattle will take place In the Stadium, where the honors will be.bestowed and where an audience or 10,000 people may witness these for - mantles. The live stock buildings will accommodate, not less than 1,000 cat- tle, and theirconstruction is upon plans best adapted for the comfort and con- venience of the animals and herdsmen. • lidAnx 13m5'Nrrr. Rose Displays at Buffalo. In the outdoor liorti—itural exhibits of the Pan-American 1..a:position will be numerous beds rosas of choice ve Pieties, faecal eonte in ing 500 bushes. I 5515 SIS Nvhat a brilliant show they II11 ize when ell in blossemt Apple GrONVerS Much Interested, Missouri apples.are, to have it prom! ' nont place at the Pan-American Expo- sition. Apple growers in nanny sin tea . are making plans to be well represout- ed. By means of cold storage arrange- mentS It is hoped to have n continuous atid complete display of fruits through- out the Exposition season. DisplaY of Irrigation filetliods. The advance of knowledge upon the subject of Irrigatieli has prompted the management of the Pan-Ardericati Ex- position to provide for an adequate ex- hibit showing niethods of irrigation and, y.arions t0QL pii suI1P1104, ON' -DO NOT RUN froni a queStiOn that must interest you. Have you your New Suit? If not, drop in and see us at the first opportunity and, let us show you a few prices of the Fancy, Woresteds and Scotch Tweeds. Have you seen the new Staples and ].'herringbone patterns. They ale beauties. ' A big range of Blues and Black, Irish • Serges at the old prices, f you want a black we have what you want in TwUis, Venetlans and Clays. OVERCOATS Overcoats in.Beavers, Meltons, Curls, Naps and.1Flontanadts. All werk done in the latest style ar.d fit gilnranteed. J.T4 . CJIRIEVE Opposite Post Office The Molsons Bank., (Chartered by -Parliament, 1S55,) Paid up Capital.. _S2,500,600. Rest Fund .1,625,000 Haad office Montreal. JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq. GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good. Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7sper cent, per annum. —EXETER BRANCH— Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p rn, A general banking business transacted. CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank a t 3%. Diczsois & CARLING, N.D. Hunnort; Solicitors. Manager. EXETER MARKETS. • (Changed every Wednesday) Wheat per .54 to 65 Flour per cwt Barley....... Oats Peas Butter Eggs Potatoes per bag...... .. . ....... Hay per ton Dried Apples per lb 35 to 40 24 to 26 53 to 57 16 to 17 14 _40 7 00 to 800 Turkeys ... ........ ....... 8 tO 9 Chicken 6c . Ducks--------------------------------------------------------7 ... Geese7 Corn •40 to 45 Timothy 1 25 to 1 50 Clover .450 to 525 Wool- .................. 15 to 15 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Comber, Oct. 22.—John Stoneman, a young man.living near the village of Staples, met almost instant death Sat- urday. He and Joseph Robins, anoth- er young man, were in a wagon driv- ing on the highway when Stoneman received a charge of shot in his arm. and breast. Robins received a few stray shot in the neck, but suffered no inconvenience. Stoneman was con- veyed home and a doctor summoned. It is not known to what extent he is injured. The man with the gumwhose name could not be learned, was load- ing the gun when it went off accident- ally and was at close range. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Is Now Being Used by the Wise and Prudent. It Saves Sleepless, Nervous and Despondent People From Insanity BUILDS UP THE DEBILI- TATED AND BROKEN- DOWN. Those who are wise arc now using the most reliable of all health -building medicines, and are getting back their proper weigiat, nerve vigor, good ap- petite and healthy color. No long, anxious waiting and disappointments when Paine's Celery Compound is 11-Asci.tthis season there are thousands of restless, fretful, nervous, 'despon- dent and gloomy men and women, They find it imposible to obtain rest- ful and natural sleep, and, as a conse- quence, they are almost physical wrecks; some are desperately near the abyss of insanity. It is not safe foe sufferers to trifle wah their difficul- ties. The weakened, irrated and ner- vous system mast be toned, strength- ened and built up at once, There is but one reliable and honest remedy before the public that guarrantees re- newed health and a long lease of life: it is Paine's Celery Compound, the prescription of A noble physician, arid strongly indorsed by his professional confreres. ' Painto,s Celery COmpound is now within the reach of nil elnaseS Of our people, and it is a vett) simple matter to test its efficieney; the expense is trifling. As the Are miserable imita- tions sold by some dealers, see that you get "PAINE'S" the kind that has Wrought such marvellous cures,