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The Exeter Times, 1894-9-20, Page 4M 8. stablished in B?7 $, 0%1742 WE XkliffER„ ONT • suits it general han. 'antimonies*, Reoeives the ount o Xerehents end th era en favorable teems, Sneers eyerY404011111,10dation SOXISISOUt with ate aud 40I1Sertatit4 bO.N.ItiDO IntereSt alioweeon deposits. Drefte iosued payable at may toffleo o the itterohantsaank. Nores Diseoueisem, and MOSTEVTO LOAN lT Noeesand lefonecesties, 42444.816414445.0.14amormarommumweirosaimentmeicauscom THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894. NOTES AND COMMENTS Ie reply to inquiries as to the mean- ing of the 'single tax' system, we pub- lish the following brief extract ;-The gle tax' means the abandonment of all taxes whatsoever except one on land values -that is, on the value of land exclusive of improvements, If it is worth $100 a square acre in one local- ity and $100 a square foot in another, ouch would be the measure of tax on the acre and the foot. The result, it is -claimed, would be that nobody would wish to hold -ad pay taxes on -any land except such as he used far some productive purpose, or as a home, but so long oil he chose to pay the tax he could continue to own the use or it, or could treoefer ownership to another, x X X That this is an age of progress in the breediog of running, trotting and pacing horses is being demonstrated nearly eyery week. Robert J. Mr. 0. J. Hamliaa's wonderful pacer, is with- out doubt the fastest horse in harness that the world has ever seen. For years Goldsmith Maid and Maud S. were looked upon as queens of the turf, but now we have a king of the turf who is greater than either of the others were in their day. Friday this phenomenal home travelled a mile ie 2.014, which is very cloae to the rate of 30 nailes an hour, The owner of this remarkable piece of horse flesh feels satisfied that • he will be able to show a mile in two minutes before winter, and if the aohievement is accomplisled there will be no telling what high rate of speed horses in harness will attain to in the near future. / Election returns from Vermont show that the Republicans in that State have • achieved a greater victory than was won by their brethren in Maine. The total vote polled in the State was 67,116, of which the Republican candidate re- ceived 42,736 and the Democratic can- didate hub 14,380. Compared with the .vote of 1890 the Republicans gain 9,274, and the Democrats lose 4,936, making a net republican gain of 14,210, The Republicatis polled a trifle less than 75 per cent. of the total vote of the eState, elid the Democrats a fraction i more than 25 per cent. This s a re- markable victory, and the Republican majority is simply tremendous when the total vote of the State is taken in- to account. Maine and Vermont have registered their disapproval, of the Democratic Administration at Washing- ton and of the work of the Democratic Congress, and they have done it in a way which nobody can misunderstand. impress on eltem theit ie equelly profitable to raise cattle to be killed and dressed M this country, and exported to Great Britain, It can he eent abroad either as frozen cereessee or pnt up io tins, There is 0,0 POSS011 by people should compleio of the dulluesa of trade. There i've a hundred different outer- priaes that inight be set going if otir men eif Innaley mid ability would °tie get inove on. T114 LOAN FAIR. Followine is the prize le.ORSES.--Dnamane. W Cornish, Thos 1L Coursey; Beood Mare, Thos H Coursey, i. Elgie; Three year old, R R Hoagies; TWO year old, Thos H Coursey; PcsiliThos H Coursey, E Elgie. GENERAL PMPOSE . -Span, J as Mc- Farlane, Leo Rueter: brood mare, Uriah Hodgings, John Guest; two year old, Jas Stewart, 'Oriel.' Hodgins; foal, I.Triah Hodgins, Thos Roberts. Romssnea.--Span, 0 Bask eryill e, W Kent; single horse, R McLeod, Ed Bossenberry; brood mare, A L O'Neil, Wm Kent; Three year old, Harry Inc- Clurg, &L O'Neil; Two year old, al T Roesser, Bert Kennedy; One year old, 9 E,Nixon, M T Roesser; foal, Wm Kent, Thos Et Coursey; best horse, any age, lel T Roesser, C41.1.11IL-C4E.-pan, (protested), M T Roesser, 2nd; single horse, Jas Mc- Farlane; brood mare, Bert Kennedy, John Haskett; three year old, 9 E Nixon, M T Roesser; two year old, M T Roesser, G E Nixon; one year old, Bert Kennedy, Thos Coprsey; foal, Leo Hunter, G W Keays; best horse, s ny age, Bert Kennedy. CA2TLE.--DTIREA21,-- Milch 'cow, Win Matthews; two year old heifer, Wm Matthews; one year old heifer, Wm Matthews, Rich Coersey; heifer calf, Win ..11,1-tsttliws. GRADE,-Mila. COW, Wm Matthews, Thos 11 Coursey; two year old heifer, A L O'Neil, lst and 2nd; one year old heifer, A L O'Neil, John Abbott; heifer calf, A. L O'Neil, Thos 11 Coursey; pair of two year old steers, Wm Matthews, 1st and 2nd; pair of one year old steers, A L O'Neii, John Abbott. SHEEP. --- LEICESTER. -•-• Shearling ram, F H Neil; ram lamb. F U Neil, let and 2nd. • LiNconers. -Aged ram, F shearline an, F let Neil, 1st and 2nd; ram lamb, F H Neil, let and 2nd; breeding efes, H Neil, lst and 2nd; shearling ewes, F 11 Neil; ewe lambs, F H Neil, 1st and 2nd. Sise.oesimen Dowers. -Aged ram, 3 H McRoberts, Wm Dixon; shearling ram, la A Switzer, J 11 McRoberts; ram lamb, 11 A Switzer, 1st and 2nd; pair breeding ewes, H A Switzer; pair shear • ling ewes, J 1VIcRoberts,H A Switzer: ewe lambs, El A Switzer; best pen of sheep, 11 A Switzer, HOGS. -Aged berkshire boar. P itt liord; aged berkshire. sow, P M Hord; spring berkshire boar,- P M fiord; spring berkshire sow, P M Hord, lst and 2nd; aged large white boar, John Eforsl, lst and 2nd; aged large white sow, John Hord, 1st .and 2nd, spring large white boar, John Herd, lat and 2nd; spring large white sow, John Hord, John Abbott; aged tamworth boar, John Abbott; aged tamworth sow, P pair of tamworth spring pigs. Leo ii.Untef; best litter of pigs, 2 M Hord, John Hord. POULTRY. -Light brahmas, John Hord,Bert Kennedy Vochins, buff,John Hord 1s1 and 2ndeLangshans,J0hn Elord J DIVIcCoeh ;colored dorkinsg,John Hord Id t and 2nd; houclans, John Hord, Bert Kennedy; wyandotts, Bert Kennedy, John Hord; plymouth rocks, Bert Kennedy, John Hord; hamburgs, Ed Gibson, John Hord; hamburgs spangled John Hord, lat and 2nd: white leghorns, J D McCosh, John H.ord; brown leg - horns, Jas Stewardson, Bert Kennedy; black spanish, Bert Kennedy, John Hord; bantams, game, 3 D McCosh, Rich Coursey; Turkeys, any variety, John Hord, Wm Dixon; geese, any variety, John Hord, 1st and 2nd; ducks aylesburg, H A Switzer, 1st and 2nd; ducks, pekin, John Hore, John Thomp- son: GARDEN AND HORTICULTURE. -Baldwin applea, John Guest, H Neil; northern spy apples, John Guest, John Mulland; crabs, F a Neil, B Stanley; duchess of olderhurgs, B Stanley; rhode island greenings, John Guest, John 'Abbott; collection apples, John Abbott; any variety of fall apples, John Paisley,ChrisHodgms; any variety of winter apples, Wm Armitage, Jos Thompson: king,* of tompkins, John' Abbott: russets, John Mulland, John Paisley; snows, John Guest, John Abbott; beefs, blood, B Stanley, Jas Stewardson; beets, turnip, John Lewis, B Stanley, cabbage, John Paieley, Jos Thompson; cabbage red, John Paisley; cauliflower, John Paisley, M Brethour; carrots Rale, Chris Hodgms,Jos Thomp- son; carrots garden, John Paisley, John Lewis; citrons, Jos Thompson, A L O'Neil; celery, John Paisley; corn, yellow field, Geo Lewis, John Abbott; corn, white field, Geo .Lewis, F 11 Neil; corn, 'swede , Wm Armitage, B Stanley; grapes open air, black, B•Sten- ley, John Mulland; grapes open air, B Stanley; mangolds long, Thos Abbott, John Abbott; mangolds globe, Thos Abbott, John Abbott; water melon, B Stanley; nutmeg melon, 13 Stanley; onions red, John Paisley, B Stanley: any other variety onions, John Paisley, Jas Stewardson: potaeoes early rose, A L O'Neil, Jas Stewerdson; beauty of hebron potatoes, Jas Stewardsort, B Stanley; any other variety potatoes, 3 as Stewardson, B Stanley; pumpkin, Jos Thompson, A L O'Neil; parsnips, Johh Guest, M Brethour; winter pears, Stanley, Chria H odgins; fall pears, Chris Hodgios, B Stanley; plums, B Stanley, M Brethour; peaches, B Stan- ley, H Neil; reddish, John Lewis, Geo Lew; squash, B Stanley; !Wade turnips, John Peieley, Jos Thompson; • tomatoes, John Paisley, Win Dixon; • t top onions, des Stewerdson. PLANTS AND FLOWERS, -Col- lection of houseplants, It Armitage, 13 Stanley; collection of geraniums .and fuschias, B Stanley, 1. Atmitage; hoquet of flowers, table, R Armitage; baguet of flowers, hand, R Armitage, -butterk 20M crook, John Wood's Liniment the hest heir leiter. At a Ferinere' °Mention held at Albany the other day it was stated that many farms in New York State, only a few miles from market, are not paying expenses, and time, when offered for sale will not bring the cost of improve- ments. Although Ontario has suffered from agricultural depression, the state of affairs with us is not so bad as that disclosed in the neighboring States , There is, no doubt, either, that condi- tions here are gradually improving. .,The rental value of land in Ontario as reported by the Bureau of Industkes, ehowed a slight increase in '92 as com- pared with '91, and the Statistical Year Book states that the amount of mort- gages over due to loan societies in all Canada was only two and a half mil- lions in '92, as compared with over three and a half six years previously. There is an improvenaent with us, and this improvement will increase juat in proporbion to the increased attention, given to dairying, fruit raising and the production of first-class stock, 1 ewes, Geo Lewis, butter, 10 lb 01.04, John ',envie, Mise WI Creighton; better, two e lb Nile, Misa M Creighton, Geo Lewis; butte/y[5:N 1 lb rolls, Geo Lewis. ORNA MEN TA L. - .Collectiors singing hirde, Win Matheeon, LADIES WORK -Arrasene. MreT Kersey, Mrs AlcVean;berlin wool work, Mrs T Kiirsey, Mrs Colin ' Campbell; braiding, Mrs MoVean, Mrs T Karam bracket drapery, Mrs Colin Ceroplaell, Airs MoVean; blankets, home. made, Mis& N Creighton, Mrs j D Graham, (voila on. cotton, Mrs McVean, Mrs 3 D Graham; crochet on wool or silk, M Creighton, ars 0 Campbell; canvas work, Airs J D Graham, Aire MoVean; cretone work, M Creighton, Mrs Mc - Veen; crazy patchwork, Win Matheson, Mrs MoVean; drawn thread work, Mrs C Campbell; Clamed. net, M Creighton, Mrs MoVean; embroidery with crewels silk, Mrs Melrean, Mrs T Kareey; embroidery kensington, M Creighton, Mrs J D Graham; etching thread work, M Creighton, Miss Nellie Creighton; home nide flannel, John Haskett, M Creighton -' fancy netting, Mrs • i D Grrahann l'.,Irs McVean; gloves, knitted woolen, Miss Nellie Creighton, M Creighton; knitted lace, Mrs MoVean, 11 Creighton; lace point, 'Mrs ,T D Graham, Mrs T Kersey; moss work, Mrs Colin Campbell; macrame or twine work, Mrs T IKarsey, Mrs MoVean; mitts, knitted woolen, lu Creighton, John Paisley; ottoman work, M Creigh- ton, Mrs Mcirean; pillow shain, M Creighton, Mrs Colin Campbell; pin cushion, Mrs Colin Cailipbell; quilt patchwork, cotton, John Haskett, Mra ColinCanapbell; quilt patchwork, silk, Mrs MoVean; log cabin quilt, Mrs Colin Campbell, Sohn Haslsett; knitted quilt, M Creighton, Wise N Creighton; cloth quilt, M Brethour, Jas Stewardson; crochet quilt, Miss N Creighton,- Mrs Mc\reare ribbosene, M Creighton, M Brethour; rag mat, Mrs J D Graham; rag carp et, Mrs j D Graham, johnLewis; sofa pillow, Wm Matheson, M Creigh• ton ;slipper ease, Airs 3D Grahannlsirs T Kersey: slippers worked, Airs Colin Campbell, Miss N Creighton: shirt hand made, Airs 1),1eVean; socks knitted wool, M Creighton; Mrs McVean- stockines , , knitted wool, M Creighton, John Lewis; toilet set, Wm Matheson, Miss T Ker- sey-, table set, W m Matheson, Mrs Colin Campbell; tatting, Mrs T Kersey, Mrs MeVean; tea cosy-, Mrs 11oVean, J D McOosh; table drapery, Mrs JD Graham. .ers Colin Campbell; traced cotton, Mrs McIrean; whisk holder worked, John Paisley, Mrs Colin Campbell: wax work, Wm Matheson. SPECIALS.- Embroidery on flannel, . Miss Nellie Creighton, Mrs 3D Graham; Embroidery on catton, Mrs 3D Graham, Wm matheson;rick-rack, Wm Matheson; knitted alippen, Mrs J 1) Graham; table centre piece, Mrs J D Graham, Mrs Colin Campbell; worked panel, M Creighton, Mrs J D Graham; Queen Ann darning, M Creighton, Mrs Colin Camp- bell; fancy tidy, R McLean, M Creighton; socks, knitted cotton, M Creighton Miss Nellie Creighton, stockings knitted cotton, M Creighton, Miss N Creighton; 'ladies' hand bag, MOreighton; embroid. ery oiisatin, M Creighton; quilt needle- work on cctton) John Thompson; silk embroidery on flannel, Miss N Creigh- ton, Mrs 3D Graham: button holes, Mrs J D Graham; honitan lace, Mrs J D. Graham; slumber rug, Mrs Colin Campbell; bolton. cloth, Mrs Colin Campbell; tray cloth embroidery, Mrs Colin Campbell, paper flowers, Mrs Colin Campbell; fire -screen, Mrs • Colin Campbell; embroidery counterpane, W Matheson, embroidery on felt, Mrs T Kersey, Mrs l‘l °Veen. GRAIN. -Wheat, owhite, G. W; Reeve, III Brethour; Wheat, red, M Brethour. G W Keays. Wheat, spring, NI Brethour; Barley, ni Brethour, John ' Haskett; barley, two row, VS m. Dixon, M Brethour; Oats, whits., M Brethour, Wm. Armitage; oats, black, M Brethour; Peas, white. Wm. Dixon; mummy. M Brethour, Jno, Thompson; Beans, MBrethour; Cloys rsee d M BrethounTimothy feed: Wm Dioon, M Brethour; Collection of grain in ear juts Abbott, o),1 Brethour; Corn Stalks F H Neil. , ,FINE ARTS. -Antique and lndiin callosities. Wm Matheson, Jno Lewis; Stuffed birds or animals W m Matheson, Jno Thompson; Photogratibs'Frank Quigley, Wm Matheson; Bird' eggs, correctly named. Arm Matheson; Coins, Wm Matheson; Drawing, crayon black Mrs Colin Campbell. Drawing, crayon colored. Mrs Colin- Campbell; Etching Mrs Colin Campbell; Historical sketches "Mrs Colin Campbell, let and 2nd s Pencil di awing Mre Colin Campbell; Painting on glass or china, Mr ts Colin Campbell, R McLean; Painting, on slate, Mrs Colin Campbell, 1st and 2nd; Painting in oils, landscape, R McLean, Mrs Colin Oampbeil; painting water colors, landscape, Mrs (Jelin Campbell, let and 2nd p painting kensington,Mrs • Colin Campbell, Jno. Paisley; painting on satin or velvet, Mre Colin Campbell, Wm • Matheson; Sketches of pen and ink, Mrs Colin Campbell; Child's head, painting, Pe McLean; Seep* Mrs C Campbell; Fruit, and flowers in water colors, Mrs Campbell, let and 2nd; flowers and fruits in oil, Mrs Campbell, lat and 2nr1; OrIghial painting, Mrs Campbell; Marine view in oil, Mrs Campbell; marine view in water colora, itilre Campbell; Animals in water colors,. MI s, Campbell animals in , oda, Mrs Campbell. -, A.IANUFACTURIS. - Honey ex- tracted, John Lewis, Wm Armitage; honey in comb, liese display, Chas Sproul; honey in one pound boxes, Chas Sproul; half gallon maple syrup, John 'Lervise'John Guest, pears canned or preserved, R 'McLean, Wm Matheson, plume canned or preserved,. 3 D Me - Cosh, R Armitage; peaches canned ore preservedelt MeLean, F I/ Neil; cher- ries canned or preserved, It Armitage, John Guest; raspberries, Wm Matheson - J. D 14e0osh; black currants, J D' Mc - Cosh, Wm Matheson; re' currants, 3D McComb; home made bread, Jas Stewe ardson, Geo Lewis; hOme made buns,. Geo Lewitt, John Lewis; apple Jelly, J D 1400(min It McLean; crab apple jelly, it meDon; rasploorry jelly., R, Armitage, It McLean; pickled onsone, R McLean, R Armitage; mixed piekles, It McLean; termite catsup, R,McLean, 1st and 2iitl; tomatoes canned, . R Mc- Lean. JUDGES, X X X The adverse decision of the English Government in regard to the landing of our live -stock in Great Britain should stir Canadians to adopt other methods forIplacing our meat produets within • teach of the British consumer. Our policy under present circumstances is to °sport our beef and mutton in the same Way as is done by the Chicago dressed - meat houses, Already we have become fairly successful in the export of hog • products, We have adoptedthe Ameri- can system, and so far have we succeed- • ed m. the enterprige that Cn anadia hams and bacon command the highest prices in England. The enterprise ought to be extended, so as to inolude beef, rnetton,,etc. The time is opper- time for starting an, abattoir in Ontario. • The Government would be justified in granting a bonus or eonse inducement to the company tab would pave the •way for others. Instead of selling their grain in the rough the farmers of On- • tam Should be induced as far as pose sible to use it in the manufacture of a higher priced product. It aught to pay • better to produce live stock that sells at five and silt cents a pound then to sell grain at We than a cent a pound. • The farming conitennity is now aWate d the beet that there is money in pro, lacing hogs and cheese . ought to orsale. • -During this and all coining weeks, the best value in Young Tyson and Black Teas. The ,brand of tea I advertised last week has had. many tryers and buyers and we have heard nothing but satistaotion from all, Come and purchase rib each of Hyson Tea at 23o. and 5o0 per pound, also the best value tor your money M black "Choice Flavor" at 350. per pound. If you want first quality Rolled Oatmeal, Graham Flour, Gold Dust Corn Meal, call an d purchase ?.5c, worth of each or less if you wish. Just taken into stock the purest spices you can purchase. The Housekeepers' Delight Baking Powder is the favorite with godd housekeepers "so we find it," Eggs, xc; Choice Roll or, Tub Butter, x8c; Tallow, Sc. A call solicited from J. P CLARKE. Marys. HEA'vY HoEsEs.-Wm, White, Exeter; Thos. Berry, Hensel!, POCITRY.-WITI. Hooper, Lucan; Dr. Clerk, Lunn. GRAIN. -Wm Hooper, Ralf Ivlobray. CATTLE.- John Rowell, London; B Matthews, London. The Races. The speeding contests were the centre of attraction, and in the three races the spectators 11 ad the privilege of witnessing the most keenly oontested trials of speed that haye ever tolien place on a race course. The free-for-all was especially exciting and although six heats were trot- ted the race had to be withdrawn owing to., the darkness falling upon them, Fol.. lowing i� the summary of the three contests :- GREEN Tnoe. (6 entries.) Blonde (0- Henry, St Marys) Billy D (Win Donnelly, Appin) Puzzler (H Stewart, London) George L (G Lippset; Ilderton) Nellie J (3 Leathern, Exeter) Vine 2-5,2.59?,. 3 lelneueie TROT. (5 entries) King Stanton (T Murdock, Hensall) 1 1 1 Brinares (R McLean, Lucan) 2 3 3 Ruler Wilkes (Wen, Pearce, Highland • Svtarra ,khhmi s8) ger (W Crawford, 3 2'72 I 4 4 Wide-awake (Ur Time 2.40, 2,41, 2.'424. Fun/. EOR ALL. (4 entries.) Joe Bowers (R Paisley, Ilderton) s 1 1 3 3 3 3 Four Lines (W Pearce, Strathroy) •4 4,4 1 1 2 Alell 0 (Y Etawkahiw, Exeter) - " 2 3 1 2 2' 1 Gladstone (Gee-' Henry, St. Marys) .3 2 2 4 dr. ,1 Time 2.41, 2,37, 2.37a,,2.3?, 2.43 ,TUDOES :-Mr. B. .Penbry. starter, Montreal ; B. Robinson, London ; R. 8, lErodgins, Lu can, Time keeper, A. Stanley. 1.4 4 Election Petitions', Toronto, Sept. 16. --nen imiortant point in regard to election petitions was raised at Osgoode Hall, when the defence in the Welland election protest made a motion before Mr. Justice Osier, asking for the particulars of the case against them. The judge refused. to make the order for a few clays until a meeting of the court of Appeal is held, when rules providing that specific charges must accompany each election protest will be issued.-- 1. BORN. OREY.-In Ilibbort on the 9th lints, the wife of Reese Elroy, a cleoghter. EURWItT,---In Mitelsell, on the ete lute ' rho wife Of Dr, HurIburt. a Son, HABRIS.-In Hibbert CD the 7t1, ingto the wife of Mr. E. Barris, a eon, S MALEs--In Exeter op tee 4th jest., the wife et Mr, Frank Smale of a son. 1 MAAR IE Ti WAli'.EFORD.--PAATREDGEs-In Mt toll ell , ou the 1,Ith inst., at the Methodist, parson- age by the Rev, Dr, Williams, Mi', Edgar Vaiiefordof Listowel, to Mies Emma Part - mine of the -Township of Logan, KERB--HOLDEN.-In Hibbert, on the Iltn inst., at the residenee of the bride's, mother( by the Rev,A. P Tully,Mr. Frank Kerr ot Mitchell, to Jessie, only daughter of the late James Belden. . TREAOY-KELLY,--At Chicago on Wed - dept. 5th, Mr, John Treacy, of To, ledo, O.. to Nisi] Annie Helly, of Claioago, both formerly of SnMarYS, " KIIFFMAN--13AORL"ET.--InBrantford on the 5th inst., Mr, Edgar, Huffman, of Brantford to Miss Addle, second daughter of Mr. Mi- chael Beare tt of Exeter. MONTEITH-CRAWFORD.-In Kippen on the nOth inst.. bit Rev. Acheson, Mr, IT. C. Monteith of Stanley to Miss Afars', daughter of 31r. John Crawford cf Klnoen. BRITTON-PLEMING,--On the 12th nut at the Ontario St. 'Methodist parsonage, bY Rev. W. Sidyth,n Israel os. iiritton to Miss , Pfargaret Fleming, both of Clinton. 4 SBARLING-WA LS11.-0 n the 12th inst., at the residence of the bride's father. London road, by the Rev. Mr. Smyth, Mr. Allan OvebS Parkhill) 5 5 5 Snarlint of Goderich, 'to Miss (flora Victors 11 22 33 4 4 56 LADlite %Art giterigan, Miss Ildeltoterts, Eine Ants. -.Miss Black, Luoantl Vie% Porte Tottlitt, Ltour HolteltInss Jabs HendlerS011 Sts O. • • • 4 DIA1VIOND ITYES, Have Established a Wonder- ful Fame. daeg ter of Mr. _Edward Walsh. MILLER-WRIGIIT.-At the residence of the bride's mother, St. Marys, on the 6th inst., obaynStlive, Ilmevin.eArn, doiteawreOniimnonrirneoalunt,.Mtro, Dmuino. Susie 'Wright of St. Marys. NEIL-DINNIN.--,At the residence of the bride's parent% Limier, on the llthinst., bY the Rev 0. Fletcher, Wellington Nen of Lump. te' alias Mary Floren ce Dinnin of Lunn. ley. FORSYTH-DARLING.-In Clinton, on the 19th inst., at the Presbyterian Manse, Mr. Alex. Forsyth to Miss 1e11ie, only daughter of Mr, Seines Darling; all of Exeter. - nisn. ELLIOTT.-In Logan on the lIth inst., Thos. Elliott, aged G6 years. Hullett, on the 12111 inst., Stewart Little, aged 25:yeare and 6 months. MAY. -In Clinton, on the 12th inst., Smell Ann may, relict of late Wm. May, aged 64 NYAela'TrsEL.-In Goderich, on Wednesday, Sept' 12111 Elizabeth Stonehouse, wife of A, D. Nett el, aged 63 years. HOUSTON. -In Paisley, on the 10th inst. James Houston, aged 78 years. fatter of Mr. John Houston, of the Clinton Collegiate, McQUEEN.-In St apley, near Clinton . on the 33th inst., Ellen M Queen, reliot of the late Wm. McQueen, aged 65 years. "'Tie strange but true: for truth Is alwe.ye strange." Thousands testify to the fad that sick and nervous headache, neuralgia and bil- iousness are immediately and permanent- ly cured by Stark's Powders. All medi- cine dealers sell them at 25 cents per box. Seturday afteinoon the barns of John Carmichael, Coldstream, were strusk by lightning and burned. Loss on buidlings and contents], 83,000. A. CDR pasturing near by was also struok and killed. Re. Geo. H. Long, Boissevian, „Man,, writes: For years I have been a victim of dyspepsia. Became so bad I was put On milk diet. Have taken four packages M. D. C. and enjoy better health since I began its use than. for years before. I can heartily recommend K. D. C. The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case of. the man Cosgrove found in a coal shed at Cornwall on Wednesday last is as follows: "That deceased, Patrick Cosgrove, came to his death from a blow on the head inflicted by Charles Green." Green is under arrest. The Clinton voters' list for 1894, shows an aggregate nunsber of 918 voters; of these no less than 98 are widows. Aix: RED, WHITE ,AND BLUE. 0, dyes, used from ocean to ocean, Ye Diamond Dyes, pure, fast and truel No wonder that female devotion And first thoughts are centred in you. Ye, bring, to each home, joy and pleasure. And many a dollar ye save; ' To every good housewife a treaeure, A freind, a companion and slave. (Jima& A friend, a companion and elave, A friend, a companion and slave, Diamond Dyes bring to all joy an4 pleasure, And many a dollar they save. Diamond Dyes always ready for duty, Working merrily, neyer forlorn; Ye restore to brightness and beauty Each garment soiled, faded and woria. Throughout this extended Dominion, All people have -heard of your name, Arid critics are all of opinion That ye are entitled to fame. Criontia; All people have heard of your name, All people have heard of. your mune. Diamond Dyes in this fair, young Domin- ion, Flave established a wonderful fame... • K. D. .C. is an excellent tonic. Edward Smith, a Greed Trete brake - Man, got s verdict at the Belleville aosizee for e1,500 to compentate him fot a leg Which was cat off. last fall. It is not wbat its proprietors say, but what Hood'. Sarsaparilla down that tells the story of its merit. Vroodni Barstow - ilia Curea, FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. AN OLD AND WELL—TRIED REMEDY.— Mrs NVinslotv's Soothing Syrup has been used- fifty years by millions of mothers for their ehildren While teething -with perfect suocess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic( and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. ls pleasant to the taste. Sold lilt i druggists n every part of the world. 25 cents O bottle. Its value is incaloulable, Be sure and stak for.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup andtakeno other kind. DON'T DESPAIR , N\ --- e„...-,....-----.., -,----_____-_- ) r KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and, improvement and 'tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, loy more promptly nclapting the world's best `products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative _principles embraced. in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. 'Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most; acceptable and. pleas - exit to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and, fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given eatisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists .in 750. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whoae name is printed on every package, also the name.'Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will nol accept any substitute if offered. J. C. CLAUSEN HARNESS MAXER„ merman — Ontario Begs to announce to the public that he is prepared to clo "all kinds of Carriage Trimmingt Furniture Upholstering, etc. Carriage, and Buggy Tops' of all kinds MADE TO ORDER. Old Buggy Tops recovered and made as good as ne_vr. Our harness are well known, as giving perfet satisfaction. We manufacture argely and consequently our prices are ow. A call will conyince tr. C. eillets.TTSEN. „DRUG STORE T. WICKETT, .A.IAL MEN • Young, old or middle ;Ted, who lind . them- selves.nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess °rove rwork, result- ing in many' of the following symptoms : Mental depression. premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad draoms, dimness of sight, nalpitation of the heart, emission, look of enernYantin in the kidneysSheadaches, pimples on the face and body, itching or Peculiar ionisation, about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, seeds before the eyes' twitching of the muscles, 'eyelids and else- where.bashfulness, deposits in the urine,' loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and opine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleconconstipation duliness of hearing, loss of yothen desire for solitude, excitability of temper. sunken einoi; surrounded with leaden circles. oily looking skin, etc., are all symptomeof nervous debil- itythat lead to insanity topless cured. The spring or vital course having lost its [tension, every function wenes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed an ignorance, may be permanently cured. Send your ad— drug for book on diseases peeuliar to man, sent free. sealed. address M. V. LTJBON, 24 MacdonnblIAve..Toronto Ont. .Canada The barn belonging to Mr. John Torroni- ''ce, con. 7, Markham, was struck by light. rang Saturday. All this geason s crops and several farm implements were burned. HOW TO GET A "SUNLIGHT PICTURE. Send 25 "Sunlight"Soap wrapper% (wrap per hearing the words "Why doe% a woman look older sooner shell 4 men'') t5 Levet 13ros., Ltd,, 43 fkett St.,TOrOnto, and ion reeerfe by poet a 'pretty &Hire, free front advertising lina Weil -worth trolling. Thiv iwiti eater way to deeoratt yotir home. The, 006t, is the btst in the market, and s GI cuey 43XL '*& S 111Ionlv, east 10 postage' to send in the • ••. wrappers, if you leave the mull opent opppELLOprs gitcxjg.„ Write vault addles* estrefttlIV., The Same Place, Oddfellow s Block, S Gidley Son M, D. 0. M., TRINITY UNIVERSITY. M. B., TORONTO UNIVERSITY. Has opened out a new Drug Store on mg? CREDITON •, Where he keeps a full supply of alllines of DRUGS', , DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, and PATENT •MEDICIgER. mispENsTic ri Carefully at tended to.: Our prices will be found the lowest. Call and see us. • Many changes and a com- plete. renewal of stock, con- sisting of the 37`:rewest atd Best Goods- - - Backed up by the lowest prioep. A Full Stock 111 CURE YOU We guarantee Dotid's Kidney Pills to cure any case of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Lumbago, Dropsy„Rheumatism, Heart_ Disease, Femais Troubles, impure Blood -or money refunded, Sold by all dealers in medicine. or by mail ou receipt of drice, soc, per box, or Six boxes $2.50. DR. L. A. SMITH & CO., Toronto. ioteroratosawrouaimaraimemilailes Wwi.r11.•Mo•Aam.040.115•••••=••••••••••• MARKET REPORTS. 'k &voter S epte tub er 10111 Fall wheat per bush.... $ 60 $ 53 Springwheat per 50• 62 Barley per bush-. . . ... 35 33 Cate per bush. ... . . . 2627" Peas per bush . . 60 52 Flour porbbl 420 Apples pee bag ......... 75 85 Potatoes per bag. .... . 40 • 40 Hay 1 es ton 6 00 7 01) W000per cord hard .., 309 3 50 VS ood per cord soft..,............ 2 00 2 26 Butter per lb,. 15 38 Begs per dozen 19 11. Turkeys per lb ' 9 9 Pork Der hundred....o ..... 6 00 6 25 Hogs, live weight...-. , 4 60 4 50 Geese . ,• 6 6 Ducks 6 7' Chicks.: 5 5 SO110011 SIIPPLIBS The Undertakers 'The Furnitute Dealers. AT Bi owning' London, September 19th ; 1994: Wheanivbite, fall, 100 lbs $ 98 to 41 06 Wheat, red, fall, per 1001bs...... 98 to 100 Wheat. opring,,per 1001bso..,.... 98 to 1 00 Oats, per 100 lbs... . . ... ....... . . .... 1 N. 'to 1 18 Peas, per 1(10 lbs........, ..... 90 to 101) Corn, per 100 lbs .. 95 to 1 00 - Barley, per 10C lbs 86 to 96 Rye, per 100 lbs 100 to 100 Buckteheat, per 100 . . .... 90 to 1 ea Beets, per bus....... . .. 1 10 to 110 Eggs, fresh, single don.— 11 to 12, Eggs, fresh, basket, per dos 10 to 19 Eggs, fresh, esore lots, per dos ti to 9 Butter,single rolls,per 111 . 2o to 55 Butter, per lb,i lb rolls,baskets 20 to 20 B utter, per lb. large rolls or • crooks 18 to - 29 Buttenperlbotub or firkins 18 th15 Lard, per lb.; . . 11 to 12 Chickens, per pair ' 50 to 70, ' ^0 to 80 Ducks.. , . Turkeys, 8 to 9c per lb: each ... ,60 to 1 75 Toronto, September 191h 1894 Wheat, white, per bus, ,... ..,. $ 58 to $ Zs Wheat, apring, per bus-- '. ... 60 to 60 Wheat, red winter, per bus..,... 59 to 60 Wheat, goose, per bus 56 to 56‘ Barley. per bus 45 to 45 Oats, per bus , 34 to 35 , Hay . .. 8 00 to 900 Egg3 per dozen • 00 to 25 Butter, per lb 17 to 22 Dressed hogs 6 2.0 to 6 60 Potatees. oerlma 50 to 00 -DEALER IN- • Books, — Stationery, — and Fancy Goods, Bibles, Hymn Books in every var- iety, Scribblers, Fads, Note Paper, Ink, Pens, Pencils, Lock Boxes Etc., elm J. W. Browning's BOOKSTORE. THAT PAW: For Nervous Prostration and Anaemia. there is no medicine that will so promptly - and infallibly restore vigor and strength as - Scott's Emulsion. OurlagosiWagots DR. SHOULTS, CENTRAL/A. Office opposite Methodiet Parsonage. IIKINSMAN, DENTIST, • LD . SPECIALIST in GOLD FILL-- ING, EXT1Id.VTING and PLATE WORK. Gas and looal Anaesthetics for painless ex- tracting. 2nd door; north', of CARLING'S Store TA ALTON ANDERSON D.D.S JLJ• L. D- S, Honor Graduate of the To-' ronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Specialties, painleses extraotion and preservation of the natural teeth. Offiee.over the Le.wOffite of Elliot & Elliot, opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont. IQ AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, _L • own ON. Will be at Grab's hotel Zurich on the seeond Thursday of eaoh month and at Hodgin's hotel ' Hensall every Monday; We have received a choice lot of Children's Carriages and Wagons, which Will be sold Come end see them and be convinced. • Our Stock of., BOOTS & SHOES is now complete in every line. Prices to suit everybody. We don't advertise a 20 per cent discount and claim a 20 per cent profit for our trouble, nor do we drag people of the " street to induce them to buy. Come in yourselves and get prices, and you see at onee we have no 40;per cent profit. Good Cow-hide,Hand-mad.e,Boots $2.90 ,s Kip I . 13a1e% 2.25 ‘+. Plow „Boots 90 • Men's Ralf Soling s- 35 m Woen's " 30 No charge for rips; Ale° see our Hat- nese.Can't be beaten foe style and quality, and'everything in the Harness luso. •Iii=i111•1• ATALUABLE FARM FOR V SALE. The undersigned offers for sale, lot No 5, 2nd concession nif Hay, oontaining 100 acres, more or 108S; about 90 acres ielearea and in a good state of cultivation. The balance is hardwood bush. A good frame barn and good etabling, two good wells, and an acre orchard.. of good fruit bearing trees. There is also a good dwelling house on the premises. The farm is well fenced and situated 'about two miles from Exeter. For particulars apply th MRS. MURRAY on the premises or by letter - to Hay Post Office Hay Aug: leth 1894, Auction Sale Valuable100 acre Farm IN TfrE Townsh,th of McGillivray- • IN THE COUNTY. OE MIDDLESEX. There will sold by Publio Auction on Saturday the 291h day of September, 1894s, at Hill's Hotel, in the village of Crediton, 51 3 o'clock p. m., (subject to the conditions then rro idrua tcleyd) pt ha re° feel 1111 oow g D 3. Trhoen enrotnr at, thz:a (0 or Lot number seven. (7)in the north bounderYs concession, of the Township of Mopinivray. in the County of Middlesex, containing bY ad- measurement Fifty (60) acres. more or lege. There is a Log House, large Frame Hain and good orchard thereon,• Secondly, parcel No. S. 'rue south half ( ov said Lot number seven (7) containing OW (80) !terse, more or less. These farms are otilY 3 miles frons Centralia end n5 miles front Crediton. erms of sale made known on dos of sale. For further particulars an I ly to JAMES O'LEARY, or to ELLIOT & ELT.KOZ- LEW IS O'LEARY, Vendor's Solicitors Exeter Mr. John Gill, Auationeer Dated September 1001.1894. Londati, EuroVi and Brtice. Ewen Noesse- • Passenger. , Londoti, depart• 8,25a, 4,401nf • Exotern. 9.29 6.0 H. . .. . . . . . . 9,42 .6.15 Kippen...... ... 9.47 620 Briieetleld...., 10.66 6.28, . . ... 10;12 • 6,55 Londeaboire 10,29 7.14 Bleth....... . .. .. o.,,, ;10,8 7.23 • .. ... 10.52 1,37 Winglam 11.10 • 8.00, Goners Sotianr-- ' • PO1011101 Wingliam, depart." 6.35 nott, 3.25 sots Belsettiveo, .. on...noose" 6.50 3.4Bitth 7 70 4.011 • needeaboro.,,.. 710 4,08, 41•4.1t • ..... 7.45 4.28' .. 8:05 4.46' 8.13 4.53t Herman. 1,1.4 WO. .011.1 . 8,i1 4.ts inteter :Oie“ fie 01121' 7 4