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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1898-10-13, Page 5PIA I "Merit talks" the Intrinsic value of , <!► Hood sSarsaparilla, Merit in medicine means the power to Mire. Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and there - lore it has true merit. When you buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, and take it according to directions, to purity your blood, Oa' cure any of the many blood diseases, you are morally certainto receive benefit, The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. Itwill make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build up the wholesyetem. } Sarsaparilla Is the best, intact—the One True Blood Pursuer, :Prepared only by C. I. Hood &Co , Lowell, Bass. Do not purge, pain or Hood's Pills gripe. Ali druggists. sac,sectosakesoessoseatestemeatesseeemeoseeseessareseo t' Money -to o Loae We have unlimited h- rivatefund e for invest. dont upon farm or village propertyat lowest r of rates o DIORSON & CARLING, EYetcr. Farms for sale nen. Apply to rilx JOHsale SPACKM cheap—Money to Farm for Sale. Con. 0, otee, Blansh- ard, 103 acres of land in Mato of good cultivation, woll iinderdrained, 15 acres bush, 500 rods board and wire fences, good young orchard, frame House 30x20 ft. *token 26x18 ft., barn SGx3G ft., wagon -house 4;4x22 ft., and other out buildings hard and soft water very convenient with windmill, within 2 mines of post offico, school and church. Foi THOMAS particulars apply odham, Proprietor, For Salsa Brick Blacksmith shop,fraiue dwelling house and half an acro of land,in the village of Whel- an, township of Biddulph. There is tt, good busi- siess done in the shop; on the promises aro good ,fruit trees and smallfruit,good supply of water, Hind everything convenient. Reason for selling, the proprietoris going out of business. For iluther particulars, apply to, WM. OGDEN, • Whalen, P,O. Farm .For Sale. • A hood Farm for sal- e of 100 acres of land in the township of Usborne being lot No.8, on the llth concession and lying en the east side of tho Exeter and St. Marys gravel road. This Is a most excellent farm for fall wheat or grain pf any kind. Thoro is a frame barn, stable and ;shed on the farm but no house. There is also a good well of spring water and a young bearing orchard and about 85 acres of land under culti- vation. For further particulars apply to ROBERT Cnxsny. Sit„ lot 12,. Con. 10, Tp. Vsborne, Wiacholsea P. O. Teacher Wanted For school sect. No. 3, Usborne, bolding a Second class certificate. Applicants received ax till Oct. -. 2 0th. 1' JOHN GILFILLAN Kirkton. Estray Steer Strayedlonto the premises of the undersigned, lot17, con. 12, Usborne on or about August 1st, a yearling steer. Tho owner is requested to}irovo property, pay charges and take the animal away. JOHN D"UNCAN, JR. 5—im Farquhar. Estray, Strayed into tho premises of the undersigned lot 12, con 13, Usborne, on or about 1st July, a Yearling steer. Tho owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take the animal away,. 5 in 11. R. COPELAND Estray Sheep Strayed onto the premises of tho undersigned, on or before July 20th last, a white Ewe with a black head. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take the animal away. 31E,NILY EHLL+'RS, Lot 28.Orth ilistfnStephen, 11}mesw oDshwo o'lces:. Notice is hereby given that a Court will be hold pursuant to the Ontario Voters List Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron,,at Zurich in the ':Pawn Hall, On Tuesday the 25th clay of Octo- ber at 10 o'clock, a. nr., to hoar and determine. . the severed complaints of errors and omissions fit tho voter'slistof tho Municipality of Hay for1$08, All persons having business at the 'Court are eggnested to attend atsaid time and place. FRED HESS, SR., Clerk of said Court. Dated this 13th day of October. Mortgage Sale Under and by virtu.) of the powors contained in a curtain mortgage which will be produced at trio timo oksale, t norolwill be o1Tered for sale by public auctioiwbyMr. John Gill, metiereor at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, In tho village of Exeter, on Wednesday the 19111 Day 01 Otsubo, IZ98, al 2 o'clock o lea The dwelling house and premises, being Lei; nunihoy fifty night (581 on the south [side of Albert street, in 01)0 village of Exeter, contain- ing thirty set -on porches, more or loss, an being the property ok the late Johi, •Mo' g. For terns and conditions of sale, apply t ELLIOT & GI.,ADIVIAN, 13arristors, Exeter. Voted, sth October, 180 8. THE BAYFIELD FAIR. The annual fall fair of the Stanley bewail Agricultural Society was held in Hayfield on Thursday and Friday last, The weather being fine, the fair proved to be the most suocesstolin the history of the society. In eyet'y de- partment the exhibits were ahead of previous years, while competition was very keen In all classes, On Friday the attendance exceeded that of pre- vious years by considerable, upwards of $200 being taken at the gate. Fol- lowing is the prize list:--- HORSES-lIE A.v'YD 1ie1.UcaIT-••Brood snare Levi Trick ; Foal Levi Trick ; Two year old Jas Campbell lstand2ncl; One year old Jno Salkeld ; Span Jno Salkeld, Guam en PURPOSE -Two year old, Jno Sparrow, Levi Trick ; Span, Robb Luker,Wm Elliott; Best Groom- ed. team Robt Luker, Juo Salkeld. ROADSTERS—Brood mare Roht Mc- Allister, Alf Butt ; Foal Alf Butt,Wm Thirsk ; Two year old Harvey Davis, Wm Brandon; One year old EJHagan D Lindsay; Span W J Irvine, Charles Grebb; Single roadster Oliver John- ston, Wm Thirsk. CARRRIA.GE—Brood mare WeeThirsk, D Prouse ; Foal D Prouse, Chas Mc- Gregor ; Two year old Jno Weston, Glias Williams ; One year old .C3 A Higgins ; Span Peter McDougall ; Single carriage horse Jas Swann, Ecl. Miss I Bossenberry ; Lady driver M ss J1c- Gregor, Miss Elliott ; Saddle horse H Davis, Jas Stewart. 1 — Sparrow, v J FARMERS T1toT, Jno pa t , Shaw, S McPhail. OPEN TROT.—John aSparrow and A Dunkin divided 1st and 2nd money on account ora darkness, Fisher Bros 3rd. CATTLE—Milch cow Jas Johnston, D McNaughton; Two year old heifer Jas. Johnston, W H Woods ; One year old heifer Wm Elliott, W GJohnston; Fat cow, heifer or steer W H Woods 1st and 2nd Heifer calf Elcoat Bros, W H Woods ; three year old steer W H Woods 1st aucl god • Two year old steer W H Woods, D McNaughton • one year old steer D McNatightou, W H Woods ; Ball calf Elcoat Bros 1st and 2nd ; Heifer calf Elcoat Bros. Special prize by Wm Rothwell for the best calf Geo Bates lst and 2nd. SHEEP—LExcnsTERRa1n two shea Wm Glenn lst and 2nd ; Shearling ram Elcoat Bros ; Ram lamb Rob-Mc- Allister, ob- Mc -Allister, Elcoat Bros ; Breeding ewes Wm Glenn, Salkeld Bros ; Sbearling ewes Wm Glenn, Salkeld Bros ; Ewe lambs Wm Glenn, Salkeld Bros; Fat sheep Jas Cooper & Son, A Dunkin. SaROZ's1i1EEDowNs—Aged ram Jas McFarlane. Jas Cooper & Son ; Shear- ling Ram Jas McFarlane lst and 2nd ;. Ram lamb Jas McFarlane, A Dunkin. ; Breeding ewes Jas McFarlane lst nnel 2nd : Shearling ewes Jas McFarlane, As Cooper and Sons ; Ewe lambs Jas Cooper & Son 1st and 2nd. PIGS—Baroes1i1RE—Wm McAllister all prizes in this class. CHESTER Wen= — Aged. boar R Turner, Jas Gemmell ; Brood sow Jas Gemmell, Jos Foster ; Spring boar Tas Gemmell lst and 2nd Spring sow Jas Gemmel], Jos Foster, RED -Aged boar Fisher Bros, Jas Rau; Brood sow Jas Johnston, Fisher Bros; Spring Boar Fisher Bros 1st and 2ncl ; Spring sow Fisher Bros, W G ,Tohnston, DAIRY PRODUCE --Tub salt butter R & T Snowden ; 251bs Salt butter Wm of butter b , • 513 Sterling, Mrs Weston Wm Sterling, S Huston ; Home made cheese R & T Snowden Home made Fine Jas Wilds, Hannah Wise ; honey in comb Alex Smith ; honey in jar Alex Smith, R & T Snowden ; home made bread D Pronse, Mrs J Tippett; baker's bread Jno Bigirt. POULTRY Ducks T Wallace, R Penhale :; Geese R Penhale, W J Irvine ;' Dorkings WJIreine,E Munro; Brahmas E Munroe lst and 2nc1 :Black Spanish W J Irvine lst and 2nd Ply- mouth Rocks E Munroe, A Dunkin ; Brown Legborns Mrs Campbell, E Munro ; V bite leghorns W J k.Iowrie, E Munro ; HamburgsE Monro lst and 2nd; Bantaans W J Irvine, E Munro ; Collection of Fowl E Munro, W J Irvine. 117ANUFACTUREs — Gents' Suit of clothes W Sterling; home-made flan- nel, white Hannah Wise, Miss Nott ; colored flannel, home made Hannah Wise, Miss Nott ; woolen blankets, home made I3anuah Wise, Miss Nott ;. Rag mat Miss Nott;Mrs Weston; yarn mat Hannah Wise, D Prouse; woollen yarn Mrs W Sterling, Miss Nott; stocking yarn Mrs W Sterling, Miss Nott; woolen stockings Hannah Wise, Mrs Weston ;; woollen socks Hannah wiso, itfrsweston ;cotton socks, MissNatt, Hannah Wise: cotton stockings hand- made Mrs Sterling, Hannah Wise ; woollen gloves Mrs Sterling, Mrs Wes- ton ; woollen mits Itliss Nott, Hannah Wise; coarse hoots Jas Young; Single harness B A • Higgins, Jno Tippett double harness Jno Tippett, B A Hig- gins., GRAIN AND SEEDS—White winter wheat, John Salkeld, Stun'l Furse; red winter wheat, Sam'l Furse, Thos Wallaee ; spring wheat, Jas Wild! , Jno Salkeld; largo white lta a vs, Jno Salkeld, , rinse peas, Saw'! Furse, Jno S I wise , small Salkeld ; six rowed barley, J Salkeld, S Furse ; two rowed barley, J Salkeld, Tos Wilds ; white oats, J Salkeld, Jos Wilds .black oats, Thos Wallace, J alkeld ; timothy seed, J Salkeld, S Urso; corn, J Salkelcl,.Jos Wild. Finn — Collection of grapes, J ilds ; fall apples, Wm Elliott, Wm tooling ; winter apples, D McNangh on, 'YVm Elliott ; collection of apples, J Wilds, tiVm n,J I011iott ; pears D Mc - Nati glltoWilds; collection of peters, 3 'Wilds, T Brownett ; peaches, J Wilds, W Sterling; grapes, Jos Wilds, Jas Campbell; appics,R & T Snowden, W Elliott ; plums or -prunes, J Wilds, '-Fttrso; hatdwins,`CV Elliott, W Cook; northoto spies, J Rau, S Furse. V7:c4.1.1T ,.'t3Lx.S, --- Earlyotatoes, D Pro::se, J Wild ; late potatoes, Jas You ig, D Prowse ; field marigolds,red, IiTamer, I& T Snowdon ; field golds, yellow globe, J Salkeld, D Prone ; heats, W Cook, R &T Snow- den ; cabbage, John rS lkelcd, -W .Brandon , carrots, D P , Snowden ; i, ramps, W Sterlinr+•; .pumpkins, ' Parsons, Sohn Salkelc`�t',; Squashes, Mrs .1 Howrie, S Parse ; potato onions, large English, R & T Snnevden, John 't estlalte ; potato onions, Canadian, D Prouse, !Mrs Weston ; other onions grown from Dutch setts, J Salkeld, -"R Tartlet. field turnips, T Stinson, J Wilds ; fields carrots, D Prouse, T Cameron; White celet7 R tot T SnOWden, W Sterling ; winter radishes, J Wilds ; 1, citrons, 1) Galbraith, T Stiusoll ; musk en melons, W II Woods, R. Mcilvino; watermelons, W Elliott ; large beans, S Purse ; small beaus, •S Furse, lYlr�s Weston ; large tcnnatoes, R & T Snowden,Ul.'gouse ; small tomatoes, G J Wilds, D albraith. LADIES' Woitre—Pillow shams, IY,liss. Nott, Mrs Campbell ; crazy work, Miss Nott, Mrs Campbell ; crochet table hats, Hannah Wier, Mrs Campbell ; toilet mats, Miss Nott, Miss Galbraith; table centre piece, Mrs D McIntyre let and 2nd; mantle drape, Mrs Camp- bell, Miss Nott;, sofa pillow, Mrs Mc- Intyre lst and 2nd ; macrame work, Mrs Campbell, Mies Parsons ; crochet work in wool, airs Campbell, Miss Nott- ; crochet work in cotton, Mrs Campbell, Hannah Wise ; entbroidery on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs McIntyre, Miss Nott ; embroidery on bolting cloth, Mrs Campbell, Miss Nott; fancy whisk holder,Miss. Nott,Mrs S Huston; fancy pin cushion, Hannah Wise, Mrs Campbell ; knitting in worsted, Miss Nott, Mrs ;Campbell ; honiton or point lace, Mrs McIntyre, Mrs Campbell ; tatting, Mrs Campbell,llrs T Wallace arrasene work, Mrs McIntyre, Mrs Campbell ohenile work on felt or plush, Miss Nott, A7rs Campbell ; tea cosy, Miss Nott, Hannah Wise ; tray cloth, Mrs J'Ilowrie, Miss Nott ; table cover, embroidered; Mrs McIntyre,. Mrs Campbell ; netted doilies, Mrs Howrie, Mrs Dc ntyre; etching on cotton or silk, Miss Nott; Mrs Camp,- bell ; gents linen shirt, Wm Sterling, Mrs McIntyre ; gents fancy flannel shirt, Miss Nott ;ladies underclothing, machine make, Mrs W Sterling, Miss Nott; plain hand sewing, Mrs Sterling, Mrs Campbell; kitchen apron, Hannah Wise, Mrs Howrie ; crochet or knitt slippers, Mrs Howrie, Miss Parsons ; laundry bag, Hannah Wise,Miss Nott;. handkerchief sacket, Hannah Wise, Mrs Campbell ; drawn work, Mrs Mc- Intyre lst and 2nd patched quilt in cotton, Mrs Campbell, Hannah Wise ; patched quilt in cloth, Miss Nott, Miss Parsons knitted quilt, Miss Nott; crochet quilt, Mrs J Howrie, Mrs R Penhale ; button holes, Mrs Sterling ; best collection or ladies work, Mrs Campbell, Mrs McIntyre. PLANTS & FLOWERS.— Bouquet of flowers large, Mrs T Wallace, Miss Parsons; bouquet of Bowers small, Mrs W.Sterling, Mrs Huston; houseplants, Mrs Sterling ; dahlias, Mrs Sterling ; pansies, Mrs Sterling. ART Wonx.-Pencil drawing, Mrs Campbell, Miss Parsons ; crayon drawing, Mrs Campbell ; water color painting, Mrs Campbell; oil painting, Mrs Campbell; Kensington painting, Mrs Campbell ; lustre painting, Mrs Campbell; painting on silk, Mrs Campbell, Mrs . McIntyre ; best map of the County of Huron, Miss Galbraith. JUDGES. Horses — John McNevin, Kippen ; Jno. Dunn, Blake J. McOlocklin, Summerhill; John Govier, Manchester. Oattle—John Conrelley, Porter's Hill; Jas.Hern, Olinton;Isaac Erratt. Varna; Sheep and pigs—Geo. Stanbury, Clin- ton ; Walter Madge, Stanley ; Steve Andrews,Goderich. Dairy and manu- factures, Wm. Scott, T. Johnston, Zurich. Grain, J. A. Williams, Zurich; Jas. Thompson, Bayfield. Frnit-R. McIivane, Stanley A. Andrews, Clin- ton. Vegetables - John Routledge, Clinton; Thos. Harrison, Porter's Hill. Poultry—Sam'! Moffat, Varna; W. Graham, Clinton ; A. M. Todd, Gode= rich. Ladies' work—Miss S. Wallace, Godericb; Miss Bella Robinson. Varna Miss Maggie Dunn, Blake. Flowers and paintings -Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury. Proof For Sick Vilkile Paine's Celery Compound Makes Them Well and strong The One Reliable Medicine for Young and Old - Mr. Brown says "I give your medicine all.: the credit for my restoration." WJLLx a & lilMAlwsOii CO. . Gentlemen: ---I am truly thankful for the good results I have obtained from tho ase of your Paine's Celery Compound. For a, long time I have been a sufferer from general de- bility, and indigestion and have made use of many medicines, but none have given ale the grand result, as far as unproved health is concerned, as has your wonderful Paine's Calory Com- pound. It has done wonders for mo, and though l am 65 year old, 1 have been able to do light work for the past ti months, and have not lost a day. 1 give your medicine all the credit for my restoration. JOl-IN H, BROWN, Truro, N. S. The points of th ,,tfeet bullas, tis established by the d 't-. as r i tb..` ill t:d- tint thy: may be nit a. i_l nu,r 15 tilted u,:to-at d nee th • r.., q.v.; iitini . gust t'ilinkl;; on t',r `..,#' 1.I'V no MO *SW and th.. rolob, ,1 !`he I 7 , owor '.itl."! 1 il'U t. ,', .+,1; d, j lleralant:. The tv, , and riot x.,33^ title present till eutenei•,e flat and s ct- ao;;;ular surface. Thc. lower nets. :'.re properly oven, but lovers , tl , uric- tnresque often preeer ttnet ens e , The bead is largo and round, time r•,) t:,rl' bating to Lite gt'noral air (le The e<ttu aro thin and neatly lead i)ver at the top. The chest ie M1 ere r,c•-,a and broad, The forelegs are htlri. ;and :tl<irit, not, bowed, l t lc foot Vint the shoulders point OutVtrd ih. t"•• foot dor convey, a suggestion c,k ir,taw leggrclness. The feet etre round and of well proportioned sir'a. The 1.;; t' is short front the' r)u,ulcier),in the: ito in rang t'0 tht. hint:qu titer's, alio r ii SiOr. thin, or lint, so that t1,ur, is li„ i,' , •,a Where there cannot In, much stl e::' -h. The h,tndcruarters are large and st)0i;yr, the .line of the back and haunehe., ing a bold curve, Tile hind tee wee retina in shape. The tats is etraleat, and gra.oefully las: intcd, slam si .skull . 7s. the direot and iatcl.:live tetepesanteitt et its owner'. r L. X E T B, TIMES "Not to be visited .again,'! Spino time ago in the State of Mehl- gen, a young and enterprising boost agent Was in tile country travelling from town to town, selling a wort: called "'.Vhe Early ljhristian Martyrs." wpioii lie saki; at at; a copy, dclix'ering the books and oolleetiug the money as lie went along. He had boon two days in a curtain town and luta taken a fair number of orders there, when a little before noon he called in a grocery store, whore lie found the pro- prietor alone Tho old grocer asked him what lie had, seeing from his sample ease that he was an agent of some kind. Ho replied: "I'in taking orders for a work called `Tho Early Christian Martyrs,' and. bave only a cv opt." The old fe man'scoyesies boomedlefcauls delight as he said, "Is that so? Why, it was only n few nights ago my wife and 1 wore talk- ing about that book and wondering how we could got it She wants the book and. so do I." The agent delivered hint a copy, and as the old man gave hini a $5 bill in payment,he said: "Now, look hero, don't you go over to the housoand sell a oopy to my wifo, because we only want ono in the. family." "Certainly not," said the book agents "I wouldn't think of such 0 thing," anct bidding the old man good morning, he left the store." It was then about 11:5,. and the train which was to take him to Chicago started tit 12.15 p.m. He said to himself, "I have just time to sell a oopy to the old lady and get on the train." So he entered the nearest drug store, and getting the home address of the old man from the directory, he at once hurried there. Of course, he had no difficulty in making the sale, as she was, anxious to get g received and having th the work, and a 35, he made all haste to catch the train, The old man carne home for dinner long after the book agent had gond. His wife came toward him milling and congratu- lating herself upon having secured what she had so long wished to possess, a copy of "The Early Christian Martyrs." He did not smile, however, but swore angrily and muttering something about that he would fix hiin, hurried (not stopping for dinner) in the hope of reaching the station before the train started for Chioago,think- ing that the book agent would be sure to. leave town as Hoon as possible after this. When he game within 200 yards of the station he saw from the top of the hill which sloped down to the station that the train was on the point of starting, so, recognizing a friend of his who was nearly at the bottom of the hill and consequently close to the train, he began gesticulating and shouting to him to stop the agent. His friend could only catch tho words book agent, who was smoking a cigar on the rear platform of a oar, and asked hint what the old man en the hill wanted. The book agent pretended to scrutinize the fig- ure in the distance, of course, knowing full well who he was and what he wanted. In a few minutes,he said, as an idea seem- ed to strike him "I know; I know now. That is a cus- tomer of mine. He wants a copy of "The Christian Martyrs," and like a fool I never called on him I forgot him. If you want to do him a good turn," he add- ed, just as the train was going to move out, "you had better take the book from me and give it to him, so he won't be dis- appointed. The price is 35." The man gave the book agent $5 for his friend, and took the book and tho train started for Chicago - - teeee . = Iniiuence or Concentrated roods on NM. Often points made by public speakers fail to attract special attention of listen- ers to or readers of their remarks. Mr. Harris of Boston, the expert butter judge, both at the state dairyman's meeting of Vermont and last year of New rlalnp• shire, in each- place made the point that some of the butter was injuriously affected by gluten meal, and that cotton- seed meal alsoinjured the flavor of but - tor. We invite the attention of butter makers to this point, for to this opinion more than ordinary weight should be at- tached. The feeding of gluten meal is on the increase among dairymen, while probably more rapidly with milk pro• ducors thn with butterproducers; yet it is a popular food with butter produc- ers. We regret to note the fact, for glu- ten meal, next to cottonseed meal, is the richest dairy food on the market in pro- tein, and therefore next to It has the highest value for'farm fortili'ors. Glutei) meal exceeds cottonseed meal in the amount of fat it contains, which rises' oo- onsionally to the heavy amount of 18 per Dent., end generally exceeds 10 per cent. Now as oil or fax has two and one half times tho heat producing capacity that prstoin has, it will be seen in this regard that its feeding value is superior to that of cottonseed meal, and on this account, on the whole has a higher feeding value than cottonseed meal. But the very high per cent. of protein and fat combined makes it what is known among feeders as a heavy food and one of tho clangorous foods to food, except in limited amounts, target and other woes to which cow flesh is heir follow tho heavy feeding of this meal, and in giving rise to the off quality of butter from its influence on health is manifest in texture and flavor. Very fatty goods do not give butter fats of the finest granular structure, nor do they give the finest flavored butter. This we believe to bo trite not only of gluten meal but of cottonseed meal, linseed meal and palm net inenl. At the Now Hampshire experiment etatian Prof. SVhitoher, the investigator, .found that gluten meal maria 3 x 1hot softer 1)ntter than other footle. It l> assumed by dairymen that a email quantity of gluten areal --a couple pounds a day—when mixed with sup_h foods as bran or some food that nc divisor to Increase its bulk, may tgaired without any marked or dangerous visible effects. Cottonseed meal, objected to by Mr. Harris, affects in juriousiy the volatile soy1 i18 butter, and of course thereby tinit1 Ebu ,, Oscar. At the same time it makes a hare butter without giving it that fine grana - tar st;rtioture imparted by corn meal. Its molting point is very decidedly ralSed, atnouuting sometimes to 10 degrees. On acouunt of the influence of biose meals on. the value of 1000)1re and their unques- tioned favorable effect on the gtiantittos of it, a pound or two a day, if bran, oats or middlings miter Into the ration, un' less the class of gilt-edged butter Is being means . ns of rondo that draws the extreme 1 the market•--prioea not scoured and not attainable by one in a thousand. moss who are making the finest class of goods that go into the eoni1iion mirkets slid that stancl next to the producer of gilt - edge butter, will no doubt hesitate to ttse either of these inertis, rhtact evidence is wanting to determine even in 51)1011 quttntlties whether it is advisable to feed: it to tho horde of this Blass of dairymen, Tho value of 'Iso foods for the reason etatod its so ;,...et flint they should not bo wholly parted with without closer obser- ta.tion than we now havo on these foods', 1d1A1.,:,,ET REPORTS. Exeter October 13th 1891', Wheal. per bushel .... , 62 to 02 Oats ...... .32 to 23 Barley..,'... ,. 30 to 35 PA.as...,... L08 to 50 !latter::,.. ,14 to J4 . 13 to 10 .�uiloys 8 to 10 Cioeso. ri to 6 Chickens per it. . .. 5 to 5 0 to ... Ducks,... .. 0 Wool,.. 17 to 12 Dried Apples Pork dressed . g5.'60 t.. to 5,60 Pork live weight...... •4.46 to 4.50 t 0 Hay .. Ype1+ ton . 5 a G 00 , 0 Cloversoed ,.. ... 4.00 to 5.00 �1lsiko aalover 4.50 to 5,00 to 2- .1. l timothy seed .... ... 1.00 Y 0 random lC'heet per bueho ats,... Peas ... , Barley: Buckwheat Rye .... Corn Beaus Butter .... .., Duo s Turkeys per 1b.. Geese per in...... Chickens Cheese October lath. 1898. 09 to 03 23 to 24 o4 to 6 .,41 to 50 30 to 3S S9 to 39 ....,.331 to 48 0 to 00 13 to 14 10 to 11 00 to 70 10 to 12, , 9. to 10 61 to 76 F to 10 • Potatoes per bag ' .. ..86 tot 00 Hay per ton , .... .... .$ 6.00 to $ 1'50 Pork per owt.. . .. 34.50 to $5.00 FOR ovER FIFTY YEARS. AN ULD age, S1 xitn-Tumin Items )y: Mrs Winslow's Soothing S-yrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothersfor their Iphildrv 11 teething, with perfect su ccesasll. It soothes the child softensthe gums, allays ain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy Yor Diarrhoea. Itis pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of tho world. 25 oonts a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. THE PIONEER LISITED Ia�the name of the only perfect train in the world, now running evolve night between Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul and lt4innoap- elie via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway -the pioneer road of the Westin ad- opting all improved facilities for the safety and enjoyment of passengers. An illustrated pam- phlet, showing views of beautiful scenery along the route .of the Pioneer Limited, will he sent free to any person upon receipt of .two -cent postage stamp. Address Geo. H. Hea±tord, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. To Advertisers. • The benefit derived from an adver- tisement depends altogether upon the number of persons who read it. To reach the greatest number of readers at the least possible expense, is a question that should be ccnsidered very carefully by business men. A thousand small bills printed in Tor- onto or London, and distributed in this section, would-be just as effective els if the bill had been printed in town. There is not a doubt about that, but if you want to reach the people in their homes, newspaper advertising is the only successful way. To get the best results use the paper with the largest circulation, anti thegreatest amount of local news. Circulation is the proper basis upon which prices sbouldbefixed. If a newspaper with a circulation of 2,000 charges $100 per year, then one withacirculation of600 would be entitl- ed to $30. An advertiser should take these facts into careful ".ousideration, when making contracts. Another fre- quent loss to advertisers is in the use of several papers triton one covers the ground. THE TIDIES is read by more people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen, Hay, the northern part of Biddulph and McGillivray than ell other county papers combined, and an advertise- ment placed in it Hill be found the most effectual way in which to reach. the people. wI"i',ip Days are getting shorter Nights a getting longer, Therefore it is necessary that you have s e f.ta u that are exactlysuited to your eyes. s, Our Optician is home again and prepared to giveyou the best expert attention. �, T. FITTON'S. Jewellery store.' Mornings preferred for testing. Huh Johnston, of Blueyale, has boght out Ben M Saltford n a son f ,o the hoto], and took possession last Mon- day. ea uarters FC) Undertaking And Furniture AZ, R. N. ROBE'S Everything up-to-date. Largest stock ever shown in Exeter. H. 6'E a ti OV8 E Minth' s _z'" _-- A full line, fresh and bright of SCHOOL BOSS and every School re- quisite at 1. Where the Scholars BROWNING (always used well Burns so long M: the pipe as the old reliable See T. & B. in gilt letters on each Plug and Package. are ASK ;YOtJi't :'ALER t B aft BEST FORTi BLE.DAlRY,'a1D F/PRM. EO R The Family Butcher Shop --FOR BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, BOLOGNA. CORNED BEEF. CASH PAID FOR HIDES Calf, Lamb and- Sheep Skins. One door south of Central Hotel, LOW g &AY` FAERS ..-' ttegg �,w- .r te., gee— You will find at Bissett'a Wtu mom the following lisle of Agrice'. tural Implements BEIRING BIN- DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER AND PALL BEARINGS, STEEL SULKY RAKES. Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators ® Disc and Dianiord harrows Plows, and Turnip Drills. MACHINES Ego The celebrated Knoll = Washer Raymond sewing and Wringees machine t'ug tote We would recommend those suffering from COUGHS, COLDS, and BRONCHIAL, troubles to use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM. It is _also a reliable remedy for children. We manufacture WINAN'S LINIMENT, an excellent reme- dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM INFLUENZA. Also WINAN's CONDITION I I'ownEn, the best in the mar- ket. Try our Lotion fair scratches on horses, also condition pow- der for same 1 SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG SYRI..e' SOV S., • Gurney stores and furances. wag ons The Chatham Waggon and a full line of the celebrated McLaughlin Buggies. 613.111,1-1' WITH S;a s FLOWE13' . • Comes the 'necessity. of SHIM :.'.'A SMENTS '?'UT UP AS A POWDER, IGivES NEW LIFE, INCREASEZs •,HE PLOW OP MILK IN COWS. tnatieMILtetitea DICK 6t eo, ARM Motstatit: pr,oratdtoas' o-1 We are in the van with all that is desirable in the line.' L TZ Let us show you our stock of $17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all; A Shit 0/' UIoLnes ole a Single Garment Should Combing now a dans, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit, You look for these in an old and reliable •place, and A. 3, SNELL never disappoints hi patrons in any of these. A large assortment of ran 84 Winter Goods In Worsteds and Tweeds, are heat on our shelves, and -we wil/ take nmeh tleasure in showing them to you. There are many oiher lines that are specially at. the newest colorings. Remember wepuput the. ibest suit for $10.00 that car - t be bought in the county. I GIVE US A CALL, I J. H. Grieve Man is always in the S liVi If he wears one of W. JOI-N'S neatly fitting Ile is a sure: fitter. His prices are away down. His goods are the best. Call and examine 1)18 goods betel* buying your. aellhassisea,FALL SUIT W JOHNS, ' 110 Wit'u*i1toe