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The Exeter Times, 1893-8-3, Page 8LIOl',AGl±.I' TFOR wit11.tli aesrlltit.$0 l cony_ fatty also icx inePTICEh'] NCR' COMPANY, of Loudon;. SANCR. INSURANCE CO111.- an d. triek'$ hb Ca. We beg to notify the peo- pie of Exeter and vicinity that we have appointed Mr. J. Grigg, Bookseller of Exe- ter, to be our Agent, from whom all our publications and patterns may be had at the prices advertised by us. Toronto Agency, May '93, AN OFFER NOW NOW ONLY. In order to clear out the entire lot of ready made blouses still in stock, the Big Bankrupt store will for the next two weeks, hand over to you for Ssc. the best Print Blouse in the shop. We have some nice goods still left, many of them being worth $r.00-Re- menlber your choice of any Print Lawn or Pongee Blouse for 55c. ]very line of dry goods in the Big Store is being cut to close closing -out prices.- One special line of Creme dress goods, regular price 25c.; our clelring price 81c. only about a dozen dress lengths left, cls you wart oce. Remem- ber ille .... t eleari , g price, only Sia, for 25c. goods; seeu•g is believing, come and see, A line of 14c. Flannelette clear- ing out at roc., a big Bargain. J. A. STEWART. Notice to Times' Readers. 2'he, publishers would esteem it a favor if eaders watafd,when rnahing their purchases, sention that they saw the nerclisnt's adver- t:sment in TIIE LIMES. ?silt 3. ttr MIZO. '1'HURSDA3;, AUGUST 3rd, 1893. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The Weekly noel'. Weekly shoot for the gold medal at 10 blue racks took place on Thursday last, as follows ; F. W. Collins s 6 T. Anderson 4 E. Treble 2 r7. Loadman R. B. Samuel 2 C. B. Mareland O J W. Creech 4 W. A. Snell 4 On ThuradayAueust Srd both the silver medal and silver',cup will be shot for in ad- dition to the regular shoot, A. Load - man having challenged G. Anderson for the medal and W. Johns signified his in- tention to shoot for the cup now held by F. W. Collins. 'Cncle Tom's Cabin. The version of Uncle Tom's Cabin, in- terpreted by Burtch's Monster Pavilion Company, which will exhibit in Exeter on Tuesday, August 8th, at Sp. m. has won the especial approval of Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe, the immortal authoress of that world -famed drama, from the fact of Manager Burtch's adherence to the origi- nal text, which is a complete deviation from the custom of other "Uncle Tom" managers, who interlope so many attempt ed gags, stale jokes and vulgar witticisms into their renditions that scarcely a ves- tage is left of that never -to -be -forgotten work. Every act will be presented with new and elaborate scenery, especially painted for this production. The elegant scenery, the noyel mechanical effects, the ferocious blood -hounds, the band and or- chestra and the celebrated "Magnolia Quartette" will all unite in making the performance the most notable one of this celebrated drama of American life ever presented in Exeter. Public School IIparrlltTtuutes, q j -July 17. y'Meeting held in the town hall at 8 p. m. Absent, W. Treble, Items passed ; Minutes of previous meeting; pr T. Fitton and Dr Lutz, discharge of fence committee; pr Dr Lutz and T. Fitton, J! B. Snyder's account for leaks, $188; pr T Fitton, adjournment. July 25. Absent, W. D. Weekes. Items passed : Minutes of previous meeting; pr T. Fitton and W. Treble, acceptance of Inapector's report; pr Dr Lutz and T. Fit- ton, Secretary to procure twp sets of tab- lets and four maps as required;pr Dr Lutz and W. Treble, the Chairman and T. Fitton to be 'a committee to wait on the council, suggeeting that school funds for the future be heId by the corporation, and that a curfew be rung each, night, warning all children off the streets, unaccompanied by parents or guardians; pr Dr Lutes and E. Howard, that the sum of $2,800 be rained for school purposes tier 1894; pr T. Tritton and E, Howard, that Mice Fergu- son'S application he Ivied for future refer. etrevitteet --- There will be 53 Sundays in 1893. Several shipments of stook were made the past week. , The Masonic ledge will not again meet until September. mber. Trade journals ere noting the fact that the price of woolis the lowest in ita h't etarY. We learn that the Salvation Army will againe opea fire on Exeter, in the near fut- are. Already the small boy returns home with his pantaloons torn from climbing trees for green applea. The eveniuta train on theLondon, Huron de Brent:, now rubs through to Kincardine ea Saturday evening, Exeter's envie holiday will take place on the Sth of August next, There will be en excursion run to Sarnia. The lawn social held on blr,E,Christie's lawu, last Wednesday, netted the Ladies' Aid of (:oven church 845, The date of the 'opening of the season far shooting woodcock has been changed from August 15 to Sept. 15 'Meseta. Atkinson are building an addition to their furniture store, and iutend noving the factory from Andrew street, Dr. H. F. Kinsman, hest week made a century by wheeling to !Brantford, via London and Woodstock in 13 hours and 40 minutes. Parties from London are putting down a patent coin P posftton side walk for Mr. Bolder in front of his new buildiug, The walk will add much to its appearance. The Son's of England society pienioed at the lake on Monday. The weather was of the picnic kind and large numbers joined the crowd. .A pleseant day was spent by all. The vottra' list for the township of Hay contains 1074 voters, 525 of whom are eligible to serve as jurors. There are 940 in the first part, 105 is the eeeend and 23 in the third. To address and stamp envelopea on the back is conrman. With directions written across the folds the letter cannot be open- ed by an unauthorized person without the feet being detected. In 1836 Canada had not mile of rail- way In 1837 she had 16 miles, and no more till 1847, rthou she had 59 miles. The first 100 miles were built in 1852, and the first 1,000 miles in 1850 : the first 10,000 mites in 1885, and in 1892 she has 14,588 miles of railway. The building operations of Exeter thin year are estimated by people who ought to know to be 75 per cent in excess of either last year or the year before. There has also I•eru an improvement in the class cf butidings erected. With a considerable amount ;;of building done in the rural sections the contractors are haying a busy sarcines. The now alumiuuin horsoshoett are not a howling success by any means, as we predicted, and i e r imtil the metal is tempered 80 es to stand necessary wear an the track, the metal for horseshoes is practically useless. A Maine gentle. man who had a horse shod with the new shoes, had thorn removed at the end of two weeks' wear they being completely worn out. r, The following advertisement recently appeared in a German peper ; My wife, Mary Ann Mamie, is lost, except perhaps sbelhasbeen rtolon. I promise tabreak the h.,u,t of ;hi' mail alto auuuld venture to bring her beck. As for advancing her goods, any merchant has a right to do so, but as I never paid m3' own debts, it is not probable that t will pay hers, Mr. Chas Freeman of Glencoe and Miss .n.liee Treble of Windsor, the latter well- known to tnanyle Exeter, were to havo been married on July llth. Everything was in readiness, the array of presents being immense, but Fredman failed to appear, giving no reason. Finally they met in Loudon, when Freeman having no valid excuse to give. the engagement was broken. Miss Treble returns to her posit- ion as teacher in one of the Windsor schools. The Sarnia Observer, diecussinaz the necessity for a return to the system of practical Education, says ; "One of the most cutting rebukes to the existing high school system is the fact that,ithe private commercial colleges which are liberally scattered over the province, are found necessary to complete the plain he einess education so essential to every young man and woman in this country, but which is unattainable in the tax -supported High Sobool." The Lethbridge, Manitoba, News has one subscriber who, every time he gets on a seret. insiatrt on paying a year's sur- ecription. He has already paid for the paper to Jan. 1, 1927. We are making en effort to ascertain what brand of whiskey ho drinks, in orderthat it may be placed more generally on the market. Of course total abstainers cannot bo reached by that agency, but good people always pay in advance. The new criminal code, which came into force July 1st, gives prisoners the right to testify in their own behalf. Wardens, sherriffs, mayors, reeves, councillors, jus- tices of the peace, rec., are made peace officers by this Act, and have the same right as a constable to make arrests. A person refusing to assist such officers, when demanded to do so, is liable to six months' imprisonment, and any who wil- fully resists or obstructs any peace officer in the execution of hie duty is liable to two years imprisonmens. The tear well. in connection with the Creamery which we noted last week was a good one, has since turned nut to be of insufficient capacity,' and abandoned. The water problem in Exeter is just now aseuming a troublesome form, and some improved system of procuring water will have to be introduced. During the past week the well at the saw and stave mills Tave out, while the well, at Rose & aylor's planing mills went dry. At the latter place a new one is being sunk. We expect to hear of other well failures in the near future. Let some of our enterpris- ing men grapple with this problem, We regret to have to chronicle the death of Mre. Day, wife of Mr Louis Day, mann- ager of Snell Broil.. Packing Houserwhichtook placeon Wednesday, after a lingering illness of consumption. Deceased was 30 s of age and was a native of London, m which city Mr. Day and family moved meter a couple of years ago. Deeeas was highly respected by all who knew and the husband and family' have the rtfelt eyntpathy of a large circle of nds. The funeral will -take place to G. T. R. depot this (Thursday) after - n at 4:30 o'clock p. m., the remains .o averred in Woodland cemetery, Lon , on Friday at 3 o'clock. year fro to E ed her, hea frie the n00 once; pr T. Fitton, adjournment. de don J. t r rGo,, Secy. leereonale Parkhill is building a new town hall, and Mr. Geo Bawden, late of Exeter, has been appointed inspector at a good sidery, --Mr lt, Steiubaoh of Zurich epeut the latter part of teat week the guest 'of kis tsucle, Mr. A. Dyer, -Mr, Brophy of Moritreal woe the gueat of his brother -1u. law, Mr. L, I1,. T'icksou aver 11 Suuday,- s . Kln man attended the Dental oouven- tion at Hamilton last week, and made the trip ih' -'� a r p on his wheel. -Ur A. Spicer of Han- over is bolidaying at his homebere-Mrs W Hawkshaw of Exeter ie elaiting her father Mr. T. Murdock, Leann Record, -We are pleased to annouuee the recovery of Mr. Wm. Case from his late severe illness, and hope soon to see his familiar fano again on ourstreets. Ile has had a trying seige of eickuess fromwhichit was not expected he would recover - Mr. David Mill has been confined to his bed during the past week from an illness of a Serious new, e, but we are pleased to learn at this writing that he isrecoveriog. -Mrs. Mack, ofGoderich, is the guest of Mrs . John McCallum, lake road. -Mr, amyl Mrs. John Buckingham, of Ukiah, Cal., who have been visiting Mr. B's parents hien, the past two months, left on Mon- day for New Yoi k and Washington to visit friends. They will return to Cal- iferniaabont1st Sept -London FreePress; Mrs, Alex. Tait, of .Exeter, formerly of this city, is visiting her sister, hire, A, Hicks, Loudon South, and intends leevin„ for Chicago and Sarah in a few days, and will be gone for 2 month'," -hlra. Howe, (nee 142iss. J'ecktll of Toronto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Wm. Jekell London road, north, -Mr. Geo, Bussell, whom, we mentioned several weeks aeo, as having given up hie school in Stephen, has secured a school near Leamingtou,- R. C. ,Sperling: reeve of Wiugham, spoilt Sunday in town. -Mr. and Mrs, R, 11. Oollins,Mre,(Dr,) Amos and familyjand air, J. A. Stewart and family aro 'rusticating at the lake this week, -;flies Pearl Rollins has returned from a visit among friends in Detroit. -;lire, and Miss Templeton, left for Kincardine last week where -they will visit for a time, -Mrs. W. Davis of Mitch- ell is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mia. Pratt Fisher, Harm:est.-- Mies borne is visiting 'friends in. Strat. ford.- Miss Grigg has returned from a visit amongfriende in Wingham and other places. -,-The Misses Sweet, Huron st. leave for Cleveland and other places, this week, where they will visit friends. -- Miss Ida Dignan has returned to her home in Hay township alter her yisit with friends in Exeter; -141r. R. Snell and bride have returned from their honey. moon trip, and taken up their abode on James-st,-Mr. and Mrs. John Puke of Chicago are visiting friends iu town, Mr. Fuke having bean called thither on account of the serious illneas of his mother, -Mr R. B. Boss of Rodgerville returned home from Bostou last week, where he disposed of his horses to good advantage. -Mr W. N. Manning and wife of Clinton spent eat Tuesday the guests of Ur M'a parents,Mr and Mrs RichatdManning.-.-N. Dyer Burden on and fatuity returned from their visit/with friends in Sarnia today. -Mrs F. W. Collins is visiting friends in McGilliv- ray. -.Mr W. Dtmeeith of St Marys was in town yesterday and shipped a ear load of butter from Exeter station. --lir G,Dooring of Wellesley is in town visitng friends,and also prospectme,-- The watering Sart ds giving better satis- faction the past wCek, tltesers Creech "d Lis.n tt, to ibis, undorstnnd, havo diasolve:i partnership. Mr J, R. Jaynes and family of London left Exeter on Tuesday for the lake to spend a month. On Saturday last, an adopted son of Mr. Abel Wolper, fell off a load of hay and broke one of his arms, Several of the covers of the tanks pro- vided for fire protection have rotted, and new ones were put on this week. Get your coal from the l3obier Produce Co. The beat coal in the market and at close prices. Call and get our terms. Most of the farmers in this section intend feeding wheat to their bogs if the prices do not improve. It will pay them better. Drs. Rollins and Amos performed a critical operation on a man in Biddulph on Wednesday, and the patient is doing nicely. The Hensen Observer was taken in charge by the bailiff last week, just as it was going to press, and consequently did not issue. COAL ! COAL 1 Seven carloads of coal to arrive this week. Leave your order early. Lowest possible prices, delivered, BonIER PRODUCE CO. -it. Mr. Heideman, while working with a 'anal! saw at Gou! hand Dame in contact with the saw, and was lacerated considerably, The new British Columbia cedar shinglea make a nice looking reef, and beine more durable. are cheaper than the ordinary pine. There is a big stock at .L s. 1h'ILLIs' lumber yard. The new flouring mill of the Rollins & Williams Co. will commence operations this week, with %fr, W. McNevin as head miller. Mr. McNevin stands second to none as a miller and the 3000658 of the new mill is assured. Our worthy Postmaster has purchased a ferret to aid him in capturing cotten-tail rabbits. It is a curious little animal, well trained, and;an adept at the business. The rabbits have no chance of escape now. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Rawlings of McGil• livray narrowly escaped severe injury the other day. They were about to tike .a journey, seated in theback seat, with their son driving, when the horses, starting suddenly, they were 'jerked backwards, falling heavily tothe ground. They rece- ived a severe shaking up. "Everybody knows the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin, and everybody turns out to see it presented by a company who know their business. There are, various Uncle Tom's Cabin Companies on the road, but the Burtch Company, who exhibited here Saturday, and who were greeted with crowded houses, are the troupe whom the people want' to patronize. The audience, white largely juvenile, was at the same time made up of adults who seemed to relish the bill quite aa much as the young- er element. No ,.one who attended but went away with the highest opiniop of the Burtch Company. The 'several scenes were very realistic, Aunt 0phe1ia's arrival on the scene, Toper's introduction, Eva'e death, the auction, Uncle Tom's death, the plantation scene,', and the eager blood. hounds, all were depicted 'fn a most 'na- tural way." -'Kingston . British Whig. The above Company will give one com- plete performance in Exeter on Tuesday, August 8th, commencing at 8 p. m,,. Minard's Liniment cures Distemper, FAR Fairs. 1y eet ern at London, Sent -14-21. 1' orth Perth at Stratferd• Sept. 28.29. Blanchard at Kirkton, Oot. 6-0. Cuter Buren at 0 lint on, 8 W. 25-27. T ozanto Industrial, Sept. 4.10 Mitchell at Mitchell, Sept, 26.27. Gr eat Northwestern at Goderioh, Sei e, 20.22 Be st Huron at Brussels Oot ee-27. Sot th aerie Exeter,erSout: 25-n 5, Ile neat1 at Ilonrall,Sept. 7 8 M chants repoit•the receipts of butter very email. They account for this in the fact that farmers, finding mare money in it, send their milk to the Exeter creamery. On Saturday night some one broke into Bobier's Produce cellar and stole a quan tityof butter, They then broke into the weigh house at the town hall and destroy. ed the books, etc, The standard blood purifier, strength i builder anti nerve helper is Hood's Sarson arilla. Iusist upon Hood's, because Hood's Cures. Wm Walter the well-known stock raiser of London township died in Quebec city on Monday while on his wav home from Blig- hted. Heartdieease the cause of death. hir. Geo, IdeCnray, brother of Mr. J. MoOurdy, Ri ktoe, left for his home in Ire'and, after spending two months in Canada. He expresses himself as well pleaeed with the country. To eure kidney complaint, you must trent the liver. Membrays Kidney and Liver Cure acts direct on the Kidnap:, combined with a treetwent for the Liver. Try it, ono bottle will convince you. Ao s a of Mr, Walter 13urk, of Hibbert, was murdered in California a few weeks ago, and it was nine days before his body was found. Robbery was not the object, as there were 94Q and a watch on the body when discovered. The reductions of the assessment roll, Mitchell, caused by the Court of Boylston and the Judge amount to only $2,754, Last year the lace of the roll represented $587,552, this year, $556,459, or a gain for 1893 of $87,907. A Winnipeg oorrospandent telegraphs Four more weeks of favorable weather and Manitoba and the Northwest will Iwo a good orop. Generally speaking the wbeat yield will pot ae exceptionally heavy, but some dietriete will certainly report big yields. A barn, stable and granary, together. with 300 bushels of new wheat and 50 tons of bay, belonging to Duncan Ferguaou, Reeve of South Dorchester, was burned on Thursday afternoon. Dean Bros., steam threshers, were thresbina at the premises at the time of the accident. We•lcy Bunting, of Adelaide, was threshing at Wm. Neil's farm Saturdayand was feeding the machine, when Ida left band Came in content with the cylinder, which tore the baud in shreds. Drs. Hoar, and Thomson were summoned, and found it neceeaary to amputate it at the wrist. Seaforth defeated Stratford at Laeroese the other day thus leaving Seaforth one ahead of S. Marys, t a y s, If, however, St. Marys clan beat Senforth at their return game tide week, it will leave lioth clubs a do whioh will havo to be played off at some point other than Seaforth or St. Marys. ♦ .411+-4 C. 0. RICHARDS 4% Go. Ginseareinte-For years 1 have been troubled with scrofulous eons upon my face. 'have spent hundreds of dollars treiug to effect a cars without auv result. I am LINI 1ENT tentirelynocared! me hand IT;Dan heartily recommendit to all as the beet medicine in the world. Rol;sLn MolNxrr,., Bayfield, Ont. PIFKIRD AND SON. We are clearing all summer Dry Goods. Dress Goods. At 5c., 80., all wool, 25o. goods for 12 c, in fact we are clearing all kinds of Dress Goods at amazingly low figures. Prints. 12c• prints for 9c. 10c. prints for 7c. a good fast colored print for 5c. We in- tend clearing every ` yard of Print in the store, Boots & Shoes. We have them at 20c. a pair, 25c. a� air 30o. a pair p &c., &3., upwards. Now is the time to secure bargains in Boots & Shoes. Fruit t Jar sr Pints Quarts, Pints, � , and: Half. Gallon, best make. They areoin `� fast. g �Buy your Jars from us. R. Pickard &. Son's Direct Importers. The Entrance Examination. There were 379 candidates for ad- mission to High Schools wrote at the ,c various "entrance centres" in . East Huron v t .atCliuton,100;,at Seaforth, 96; at Wingham, 77; at Brussels, 012 ;and at Wroxeter 39 ; of these 201 were success- ful viz ; at Clinton, 59; at Seaforth, 43; at Wingham, 37, and at Wroxeter, 25. The highest marks at the various centres were as follows : ,Samuel W, Wilson, Clinton M. S., 563 Ada Beattie, Seaforth P. S:, 470 Dan Strathan, Brussels P. S. 547 Walter McKibbon, Wingham P. S. 554 Ethel Scott, No. 2 Howlck 559 Lizzie Nanetone, of No. 9 Turnbury, took 86 marks in Grammar. This was. the highest taken in this subject. Hattie Burns, of Gorrie, Grace Tay- lor, of No' 1, Row ick, and G.R, Dane, of No. 4 Rowlett, took the full mark in Arithmetic,' viz : 105 ; Olive Heylar, of the Clinton Model School, took 81 marks, the highest in Literature, The highest marls -'1Q0, in Compos- ition -was taken by Nellie Gibson, of Wroxeter P. S., William Duncanson of No, 2, Grey, took 59 marks in History -the highest taken. The high- eat mark in Geography was 65 taken by Dan Strathan, of Brussels P. S., and Mary 0, McKinnon, of Clinton M. S. The list of successful Candidates of. some of the sectio ns, with marksis given below; BRLTOEFIELL. Kaiser, Joseph 445 Mustard, Win. A. 403 Murdock, Alex. 454 1•IENSALL. Colwell, Leslie Boathron, Bella Elder, Jessie Ellen Reynolds, Lucy Florence 416 384 432 421 Moir, Louisa Jane. 409 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT. McMichael, Gilbert S. S.N0. 1. .451 McMichael, Nancy r. 1 425 Weir,Leonard E. 't 2 428 Parsons, Maggie r4 6 ' 448 Curring, Gilbert E. id 7 401 TOWNSHIP OF TOOKERSMITII. Rose, Bertha S, S. No. 3 393 Baird, George 44 406 Boyce, Andrew T. 4' 458 Rattenbury.John W. " 423 Ross, David 4' 513 Nott, Matilda " 4 446 McDougall, Maggio " 5 415 Sproat, Barbara 44 5 508 Reinke, Minnie f4 5 443 Reinke, John C. " 5 425 Moore, Mary r 4 9 409 jtjO iTo.vS (MoTavish's Old8tand) Groceries • 4, fox 25c. Tins of Apples. Tins of Pumpkins: 75c per dozen. Salmon Flat tins, 2 for 25e. Raisin's, Good, $1,25 per box, 5 lbs. for 25c, Summer Dry Goods To clear less than cost. Carpets And Ready-made Clothing 10 per cent,less than cost. Boots & Shoes Likewise. O. 0. JOHNSTON. Opposite Hawkshaw's Hotel. C.711L�11� Ulllllli, 1'011 III11II117 You Ca.n, Go Farthest Dollars Go Farthest In Carling Bros.' Shoes than any other. They are easy on 4the feet. They are easy on the purse. They wear well. They look well. The uniform excell- ence of quality and the low prices charged for these Shoes make them winners. TEAS, TEAS, T. We Take the Lead. Just to hand TEN CHESTS of that Celebrated 25c. Tea. Have you tried it Fruit Jars, "Crown, pts. $1.20; qts., $1.25 ; z gal., $1.50. Sugar • Brown, 20 lbs. $1 ; Coffee, 18 lbs., $1; Granulated, 17 lbs., $1.' Produce taken in exchange. Eggs, 11e.; Butter 17e. CABLING BROS. Upshall, Lottie .i 9 Brown, Christena 9 TOWNSHIP OF oo»n IOIL Baker, Enema S. S. No. 11 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. Reid, Sarah E. S. S. No. 3 420 464 459 454 BIRTHS. BREWER -On the 24th ult.. the wife of A. Brower. Sylvan, of a son. POTTER -On the 19th ult., the wife of R. Potter, McGillivray, of a son, SUTTON -On the 15th ult.. the wife of Josiah Sutton, of Stephen. of a daughter. HOLMAN--At Eiimyilleon the 2nd inst., the wife of O. W Holman, of a daughter. THOMPSON...At Maguire, Mcoillivray, on the 1st inst., the wife of Michael Thompson, of a eon. HOLME$-Tn Clinton, on the 28th nit., the wife of R. Holmes, (Editor of Now. Era) of a daughter. MARRIED ALLANSON-EWING-In Clinton, on tho 25th ult., b9' Rev. J. I3. Fairlie, Mr: Joseph Allanson, to Mrs. Sarah Ewing, all of Olin• ton. GRANT-CORl4IS II -In Clinton, on the2 t ult.,: by the Rev. J. 1. Paints, Mr. Wm Gr.int, to Mrs. Ly nda A, Cornish, all of Clinton. NEAR-CARlt[IOHAEL-A5 the residence: of the bride's parents, Staffs, on the 24th lilt., by Rev. Mr. Dewdney, of Mttohell. Mr. Henry Near of Minh. to Miss Agnes V., eld- est daughter of Mr. John Carmichael, DIED. COLEMAN -In Seaforth, on the30th ult. Dr; T, T. Coleman, aged 68 years, ' GO U RLEY-At. Kirkton, nn the 28th nit., John Gourley, aged 60 years and 4 months. DAY --1n Exeter, on the 2nd inst, Elizabeth' Ann beloved wife' of Mr. Louis Day, aged 80 years, 5 months. INNES-In Stanley, on the 23rd ult., 11. J. Times, father of AI A. Innes, aged 89 years and2'months. DAVIDSON-In GoderiohTie on the 26th ult. Margaret Swaffield. wife of Goo. E. Davidson aged 32 years, 4 months, 16 days, RYAN-Atber residence, townline of Stephen and McGillivray, on the 10th ult„ Bridget Ryan, relict of the late John Ryan, aged 70 rears, MlARKBT REPORTS.,, dzeter; A.ugust42•3893, Fall wheat per bush...... S 5. $59 Spring wheat per bush 5. 59 Ba Orley per bush - 35 35 ats per busk. • Peas per bush 32 56 Flour per 85 4 00 4 20 Apples petbbl bag......... Potatoes D er bag 1 00 1 00 Hay peron:..,....,..............t3 6 0000 3.50 7 00 Woodpor cord hard Wood per cord soft .. 2 00 2 25 Rutter per lb.,. 16 17 Eggs per doyen.. 11, 12 Pork Der hundred... 8 90 10 00 FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. AN OLA AND WELL -TRIED REmEDY: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty years by xnillions-,of mothers for their children while teething,with perfect aneoess. It soothes' the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the collo, and .is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, is pleasant to the taste. Sold ba druggists in every part of the world. 25 cente a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Bo surd and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S,vrup and take no other kind. Minard's Liniment (tures Diphtheria. TANTED. YV Salesmen, to sell our choice and hard r sery stook, Many epode,' varieties to offer both in fruits and ornamentals, and controlled only by us. IVe pay' eo Inmin d .P or salary, oy. give exclusive territory and ,;pay weekly. Write us at once and srouro oiy choice of terra-- BROTIIER 3, Nu rseryrnon, Rochester, N. Y. RAGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST. • CLINTON, Will beat Greb's hotel. Zurich month andnatr Rerdgainy hotel Ilosall evory Monday.