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Exeter Times, 1897-11-4, Page 5Thio to the complaint o1 thousands at this season. They have no appetite;. food at does not relish, They need thetoning up of the stomach, and digestive organs, which a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cures that distress atter eating and internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates en appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt- ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptiose p - toms and cures nervous headaches, that seems to have almost a magic touch." Hoo Sarsaparilla Is Maned -in fact tine One True Blood Purifier. are the best after-dinner JjOOd'S Pilin pills, aid digestion. 25a. 1111 H. I1;INSMAN,AND DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S„ D. D.S., Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain or bad after effects. Office In ]'an - son's Block, West side of Main at., Exeter. DR• ANDERSON, (D. D- S. L. D. S.) DENTIST. Honors graduate of the Toronto Uni • versity, airct Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. All Bridge work, crowns and Plato work done in the neatest possible manner, A harmless ameasthotic forpainless extraction. The striekest attention given to tho preservat- ion of the natural teeth. Ocoee opposite Cen- tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont. Exeter Electric Light AND POWER OD.) (LIMITED) Notice of Rates. The following rates will be charged by the above company for the early and late service they propose giving the town. House L,ig11iting Main I-Iall $3.10 per annmis per 16 c. p. 4 (or 4;5'5 cent per night -Y 1 parlor $2.80 per annum per 10 C. p. (or 7/ID's cont per night.) Each subsequent parlor lamp $1.S0, (or } ca tpor night.) Dining room $2.7o per annum 10 c. p. Kitchen - - - $2.75 " U-pstairs Hall $2.00 " " tt tt tor 3;5's cent per night.) Sparebedroom $1.50 per annum 16c. p. (or . scat per night.) Ordinary bedroom $1.75 per annum 16c.p. Cellar - 90 cents per annum 8 c.. p. Comi'rierciest Liglatirtig, 1 to 5 lights $4.50 per annum 10 c. p. (or 1115 cont per night.) 1 4. • annum 10 c. 5talOhgits $ 4Upex p. 10 to 15 " $4.25 " " it 46 15 to 20 $4.10 t, 20 to 25 " $4.00 " 25 plus " t $3.90 ". Wiritng. General practise has proved it to be more satisfactory for consumer to own everything 'within his own walls. The foregoing low rates have boon figured on tits basis, stud in order to socurel them tho following nominal initial charges are made 'for wiring with lamp com- plete : Open or cleat, suitable for stores $1.35 per light. Concealed, suitable for residence $L70 per light. Payable in monthly instalments, for a period of 10 months, or $1.00 for concealed work and 1.25 for cleat work, cash on starting of lights. For further particulars apply to R. C. C TRENI1AINE, .Ma -eager tt ,t it it tt tt CC tf it 14 ,t .6 Oie ruillit Owes. THURSDAY, NOV. 4th, 1897. Local and District Nees The marriage of Miss McWhinney, Toronto, formerly of Clinton, took place on Wednesday. Manitoba has snow. It is season- able. When November comes they welcome frosts and snow in the North- west. W Palmer has bought the 50 acre farm on the Babylon line,belongiinF to David Robertson, for the sum of 2000 Ralph Stevenson, jr., of the Goshen line, has sold his 50 acre farm to Mr. Henry Hector, and has bought Mr. Copp's 100 acre farm on the i'arr line fop $5,300. Mr. McKie has bought D. McNaughton'sblacksmith shop Varna at a good figure. Why should not Canada paddle its own canoe fn the matter of Thanks- giving Day, as it has to do on every other occasion ? The attempt to make our harvest Immo festival jibe with the date chosen by the States is not found acceptable to the majority. It brings Thanksgiving and Christmas too near together, for one thing, and an earlier holiday would be more suitable to Canadians in other ways, Mr. Win. Dillabaugh, of Blanshard, Downie townline, died the other day after a two years' illness from lung troubles, in his 64th year: He had re- sided in Blanshard 85 years. He leaves a widow and four children -Mrs. Len Fulcber, St. Marys ; Robert and David in Manitoba ; and Philip, in Iroquois. The brothers and sisters of deceased. are David, in Downie ; Chester, in Michigan ; Alonzo, in Nobraska ; Mrs. Bodfield, in St. Marys. and Susan, in Detroit. Miss Kate O'Hara, of Stratford, has a wealthy uncle in Australia who has just offered to make her heiress of a large estate and one-third of his for- tune, amounting to about $25,000. The old gentleman's name is James Harris. His wife is Miss O'Hara's aunt, and he has always taken a great deal of interest in that young lardy. He owns Castle Dee O'Hara, a magnificent resi- dence in Victoria, but the pleasures of his old age, for he is nearly 60, are marred by the fact that be has no children, About a, week ago Miss O'Hara received from her aunt, Mrs. Harris, the offer mentioned, attached to which, however, there were condi- tions which she is very reluctant to accept. She has no desire to leave Canada, and above all Stratford, where she was born and bred. Canadians have enjoyed this year ,one of the finest October in history. The Toronto court of revision have (increased the assessment of T. Eaton It Co. from $100,000 to $200,000. We are pleased to learn that Mx' John Wilson, township clerk of Ful- lerton, 'has entirely recovered from his late illness, Rev. Mr. Faruey, of Mount Pleas- ant, has been appointed by the Bishop of Huron to be rector of Gonne, suc- ceeding Rev. 0. R. (attune, M. A., who gone one to Parkhill. Wm. Dearing, who has visited friends at Brent Creek, Saginaw, and Marlette, Mich., the past month, re- turned home on Friday last, much pleased with Uncle Sam's domain, but still thinks there is no place Iike Canada. The Royal Tetnplars will be organiz- ed at Bayfield on the evening of Nov. 5th,' by John Muir, of Exeter. Rev. Henderson, of Hensall, will deliver an address in the Hayfield town hall, and other program will beprovided for an open meeting. owing to the partial destruction of the Verity Plow Works, Brantford, a treat number of employees have been hrown out of work for a time. In the interval several of'the workmen, who were former residents of Exeter, are renewing acquaintances in town. A farmer said the other day that a year ago he had a number of good farms offered to him to rent, but this year, when it became necessary for him to rent, he could not secure one of them, the owners concluding that as times were looking up, they would work them as usual. The Exeter Royal Templars had a grand: rally on Monday evening. A ' large attendance of members were present. The initiatoryceremony was performed, two new membersbeing received, afterwards the meeting was thrown open to visitors. The roll call showed seventy-five members on the list with a goodsurplusin the "treasury. A Widow's Struggle. HARD WORK BROUGHT ON A SEVERE ILLNESS. i Nervousness Prostration, Dizziness and Extreme Weakness -Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills Came to Her res- cue After Hospital Treatment Failed, From the Fort William Journal. In the town of FortWilliam lives a brave widow, who for years has by dint of constant labor kept the wolf from her door and her little family together. From worn till night she toiled to provide comforts for her loved ones until at last nature protest- ed against such a constant drain on her strength, and so she began to lose health. Soon the splendid frame be- came unable to bear its daily load of toil, and the poor mother was at last forced to give up the unequal con- test, and become a burden where she bad once been the chief support. Nervous prostration, • heart disease, consumption, and other names were given to her malady by local physic- ians, but monthspassecl, daring which she suffered untold agony, without finding any relief from her sufferings. palpitation of the heart, dizziness, ex= trenxe pain in the chest,loss of appetite and nervousness were some of the symptoms of the disease, gatherings that caused excruciating pain formed at the knee joints and other parts of the body, and at last she became per- fectly helpless and unable to walk or even sit- up. At this stage she was advised to enter the hospital, that she alight have the benefit of skilled nurses as well as best medical treat- ment ; but after spending some time there without obtaining any relief the poor woman ave up alt hope of recov- ery and asked to be taken home. So emaciated and weak had she become that her friends were shocked at her appearance. and so utterly hopeless was her condition that it was like mockery to speak hopefully of her ultimate recovery. What then was the astonishment of all who had known her dreadful condition to bear that she had at last found a remedy whose magical power at once demon- strated the fact that where there is life there is hope. The name of this remedy that worked such a wonderful change in such ashort time was Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and after taking rive bottles she was able to walk about and visit her friends. Her strength gradually but surely returned and in a few months from the time she began using the medicine she was able to re- sume her work. The subject of this article, Mrs. Jane Marceille, is well known, and her youthful and healthy appearance to -day causes peo- ple to exclaim -wonders will never cease. She attributes her res- toration to her family, solely to the virtues to be found in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and her experience she hopes, may put some other sufferer' on the right road to health. This great remedy enriches and pur- ifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and in this way goes to the root of disease, driving it from the system, and curing when other remedies fail. Every box of the genuine Dr. Wil- liams' Pink. Pills has the trade mark on the wrapper around the box, and the purchaser can protect himself from imposition by refusing all others. Sold by ,all dealers at 50 cents a box or sit boxes for $2.50. ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DIS- EASE CURED FOR:35 GENTS. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves :in ne day, and cures tetter, salt rheum, lies, scald head, eczema, barber's teh, ulcers, blotches and all eruptions ofthe skin. It is soothing and quiet- ing and acts like magic in the cure of all baby, humors ; 35 cents. Sold by C. LUTZ. �! TY3 EXETER TIMES Exeter, Novembor 3rd, 1897. Wheat per bushel ,.,82 to 83 Barley..... .22 to 23 ,..... ,.24 to 25 Peas -.45 to 45 Butteru -.14 to 14 Turf (ys C15 to 19 Geese , 4 to 4 Duoka us per lb „-- 4 to 4 Wool.... ,... 17 to 18 Dried Apples.. ., ., 2i to 21 Pork dressed,.... .. $ .75 to CO Pork live weight $3.50 to $3.00 Hay per ton ,. 1 500 to 910.50 Clover seed . .to Alsike clover$$4.5500 to 00 Timothy seed .... 11.5e to 1.75 MARKET Oats London, November 3rd, 1897. Wheat per busho ,.. .... ....83 to 84 Oats..., ,,..22 to 23 Peas .,,. 39 to 40 Barley ....29 to 33 Buckwheat ...... 9 to Rye,..2to 30 Beans 25 to 3355 Eggsutter , ... 11 t 14 Ducks ,.,-,75 to 80 Turkeys per ]b,... 10 to 12. Geese per ib 9 to 10 Chickens 30 to 8 Potatoes per bag ..40 to 50 Hay per ton ...... .. -.$ 4.50 to $ 5.00 Pork per cwt.. .. 84.00 to $4.50 Market Review and Forecast The general tone of the markets Kaye been good during the past week. Trade has been brisk, and obligations at the banks have been very well met. There is a more hopeful outlook. WHEAT. Although wheat dropped about two cents the beginning of last week. in Chicago, before the week was out it had advanced three cents a bushel. The decline in price did not affect the market in Toronto,but the rise in price has stiffened the prices, and there is likely to be an advance of a cent or two a bushel. The demand still con- tinues active, with prices ranging from 82c. to 83c. for cars north and west, with aprospect of an advance. Mani- toba wheat is firux at 94c. for No. 1 hard afloat for Fort William, and OOc. to $1 at Goderich and Midland. Montreal reports wheat receipts dur- ing the week as 309,835 bushels, a against 485,813 bushels for the wee previous. The market remains quie with sales of No. 1 hard in the we. equal to 98c, and No. 2 at O6c. BARLEY AND OATS. The market for barley remain steady, both for malting and feeding purposes. Montreal Trade Bulletin quotes barley at 334c. to 34c. Oats con- tinues steady at20c. and 21e. for cars north and west. a On the farmers' market at Toronto they are quoted at 25c. to 26c. EGGS. The export demand continues active. At montreal new -laid stock is quoted at 17c, and 18c. At Toronto there is also a good demand for fresh eggs at 10c., and 13c. for limed ones. APPLES There has been little change in the fruit trade during the week. Apples are reported at $2 to $2.50 per barrel. Dried apples at 22c. to 3ae, per pound. CxatEESE. The cheese situation is somewhat interesting just now. Some weeks ago a number of shippers on this side contracted for September at from 45s. to 50s. in England. These parties are flow able to fill their orders at a profit of from ,L to cents per lb. There seems to tie trouble brewing on the other side, however, and itis reported that certain, houses are repudiating their contracts since the mrrkethas receded. As the season advances one tbing is quiet evident, and that is that the factorymen would have been consider- ably in pocket bad they contracted for September and balance when offered 10 cents some weeks ago. At present if a factory secures 9 cents for the fall make it is getting the top price. At the local markets during the week prices have ranged from 81- to 9 cents, with more selling under 9 than at that figure. Notwithstanding the exceedingly dry weather of the past month stocks have contin tied to accumulate, and at present the supply in the factories is large. Dairymen this fall have made a practice of feed- ing their cows better than usual, and consequently have kept up the supply of milk though pastures have been sIl ort. BUTTER. The creamery butter situation is somewhat irregular. Anything below fancy is dull and difficult to sell. Fin- est September and October goods have been steadier during the week, selling from 185 to 19 cents f. o. b. Sales of secondary grades have been made recently at from 18 to 18i cents. The export demand is somewhat slow, and unless it brightens up soon there will be a large surplus to dispose of. The future of the creamery butter market will depend largely upon the nature of the English lish demand. In the United States the situation is quite different. During the week the market. has advanced 1 cont, and 23 cents is easily obtainable for top qual- ities. This has one redeeming feature for Canadian creamery men. The prices in the United States are• away above export prices, and therefore if the export demand improves orders will have to be filled by. Oanadian goods. Dairy farmers' butter is still on the scarce side, and in good demand at Montreal and Toronto. Prices rang- ing around the 15 cent basis. Fancy roll butter brings a higher figure. CATTLE. The cattle trade during the past week shows a little improvement, and is in a little better condition than it has been for two weeks. The Europ- ean market is also in a little better shape, and prices are a trifle higher. Elrich Bros., Buffalo, report an im- provement in the cattle market. Good ripe cattle are scarce west, and the prices 10 to 25 cents higher than they were last week. Butchers' stuff of all weights is in good demand at an • ad- vance. Good feeders and stockers are in good demand also ; the poorer class es of those go slow. Good to fancy teers are quoted at $5 to $5.35, feed - g up to $4.25, and stockers up to' $4. At Toronto the trade in export attle has been quiet, only a few herd hanging hands at 3e. to 4c. There WAS a fairly steady trade done in butchers' cattle, but prices were weak at $2.85 to $3 for ordinary cattle, and rorty Sic. to c, ox gpo o c o ce ; a few fancy brought 3/- erlb. Stock- ers and feeders still continue in good demand. Feeders are bringing Bic. to 3:2c. stockers, $2.60 to $3.:80. &Lunn. Export sheep are still dull and going for a little lower price, from $3 to $3.15 per cwt. Reports from Britain show poor market. The improvement in the Buffalo market has =prayed the market for lambs here. They are quoted at $3.85 to $4 for export to Buffalo. At Buffalo choice Canada lambs are quoted at $5,40 to. $5.65. HoGs. Prices have had another tumble, though receipts are falling off, and the packers cannot get enough hogs. Prices quoted at Toronto are now about $4,75for best selections of bacon hog; weighed off the cars. Thick fat hogs, light hogs, and stores are quiet at $4.50. American reports show that con- trary to all expectation the fall re- ceipts of hogs show a marked decrease. At four leading markets the receipts last week have fallen off some 79,000 hogs, as compared witb the same week last year. HAY. The market for bay still continues dull at $8 to $8.50 per ton and will not be likely to improve until the great demand for vessels room slack a little. Dn. Low's Wonaf SYRUP is a safe, sure and reliable worm expeller. Acts equally well on children or adults. Be sure you get Low's. TAKEN WITH SPASMS. A Collingwood Resident tells How South American Nervine Cured His Daughter of Distressing Nervous Disease. The father of Jessie Merchant, of Collingwood, tells this story of his eleven year old daughter: "I doctored with the most skilled pbysicians in Collingwood without any relief corning to my daughter, spending nearly five hundred dollars in this way. A friend influenced Inc to try South American 'Nervine,.though I took it with little hope of it being any good. When she began its use she was hardly able to move about, and suffered terribly from nervous spawns, but after taking a few bottles she can now run around as other children." For stomach roubles and nervousness there is nothing so good as South American Nevine. Sold by 0. LUT'!,. FOR OVER FIFTY 'SEARS. AN OW AND WELLTRIED Restianr.Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for aver fifty years by millions of lnothorsfor Choir children while teething. with perfect success. It soothes the child, settees the gums, allays all ain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists iu every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Seething Syrup, and take uo other kind. To la Take the (C. R. I. ,C P. Ry) londo GREAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTE Elegant Equipment, Pullman Service. Chair Cars Free. It is the best Line to Colorado THROUGH SERVICE TO 0ALIFORNL9. IN THE PHILLIPS' TOURIST OARS. Do you want a farm in ICansas, Oklahoma or Texas? Send to address below for our now Emigration Folder. Also Descriptive Folder, giviug full Tartlets - ars as to rates, etc., toColorado and California, lent on application. Address JOHN SEBASTON, G. P. A. Chicago. A Common Bred Cow When toned up by Dick's Blood Purifier will give as much and as rich milk as,a highly bred aristo- cratic jersey cow gives upon ordinary feed, and a jersey cow when given Dick's Blood Purifier will wonderfully increase her yield of milk. It saves feed too - because a'smaller amount of well digested food satisfies the de- mands of the system and every particle of nourishment sticks. 50 CENI-s A PACKAGE. LEEMIIIO, MILES a CO., .DICK a CO.. Agents, Manny!. Proprietors. Every Saturday Tourist Sleep reg Route to California. Commencing, next Saturday night and eo Waxing every Saturday night thereafter, Mid. land Route tourist cars en route to Colorado. v Utah and California will leave the Chicago Union Passouger Station of 'the Chicago, Mil- waukee R St. Paul Railway at 10 o'clock, running over the Chicago and Omaha' Short Lino to Omaha, thence via Lindoln Neb., Colorado springs and Lead Ville; Colo, Salt Lake City andOgden, Utah, Itono Nevada, and Sacramento, Cal., arriving at Slan.Franciscoat 8.45 p. ni. Wednesday. As will bo noticed, Ibis route is Midland thrReuses, Colo adoh n (throug the heart of the Rockies) • Utah, Nevada and California afford. raga perfect panoramic uvsew of praise, moun- tain coast scenery. These popular every Saturday California excursions for both first and second class pas - son ers (not foreign emigrants aro personally concluotcd" by Intelligent, competent and courteous "courtiers" who will attend to the wants of all passougere on route, This is an entirely new feature of tourist car service and will bo greatly appreciated by families or par- jtiesourney. of Yrionds traveling together, or by ladies alone. Particular attention is paid to the caro of children who usually got weary on u long Remember that the Midland Route Tourist Cars are sleeping ears and are supplied with all the accessories necessary to make the.oiu'ney comfortable and pleasant, and the sleeping borth rate is but 80.00 (for two'porsons) from Chicago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent fora tourist car "folder," giving complete information about the Midland Route, or address "Eastern Man- ager Midland Route," No. 95 Adams street,. Chicago, Ill. or A. J. Taylor, Canadian Passen- ger Agent, C., M, & St. 1'. Ry., 2 King street, L.. Taronto, Ont, P. S. -Barth reservations aro made in the order received un to each Saturday morning. First come,firstser'ved. Farms for sale A few good farms for sale cheap- afoncy to oan. Apply to JOHN SPAC1i1VMAN - -- Samwell's Block, Exeter, Notice to trespassers Any person or persons found trospcsaing up• an my farms, lot 12 and 13, con. 3, 1'sborne, with either dog or gun, will bo prosecuted ac- cording to law. 2-1 JNO. HEYWOOD Notice to the pubo .1. N. Howard will start his chop atones on Thursday Oct. 7th, at Pickard'.s old mill site. A first-class miller, (Adam Smith, of Seaforth), bus boon engaged. Sntiefaction guaranteed. J. N. HMS ARD. Farm for Sale The undersigned oilers for sale, his farm of t()acres, lot 12, con, 11, Stephen. There are rested on the premises a brick house, bank arns, straw shads and driving shed ; good rchard, and never-failingwells of water. acresgood bard bush, well fenced, and the and is in good state of cultivation, one mile from school house,`and 2} miles :from Crediton. 10 acres of fall wheat in. For terms and further particulars address .1OEN SCHROEDER, Dashwood. Mortnage Sale of Valuable Farm hams. Under power of Salo contained in a certain Mortgage bearing clato tho 9th day of .lannary, A, D.. 1834, made by one Solomon Poliock to ono Henry Marshall and dulyassi ned to the Vendor. .Chord will be sold by_ Public Auction at the hill's Notel, in filovillege of Credi- ton, on Thursday, Nov. Ilth, 1897 L+'1 be Axle - tion u, byitfr. II. 2 r At . o'clock ��, n tioneer..the following lands to wit :-The north Calf of lot number Three. in the Twenty-ilftlt oncession, of the township of McGillivray, in t e County of Middlesex, containing fifty acres more orless. Tiia is a m art desirable farm . Forty-five acres cleared and under cultivation. goodhouse clayand loam:barn. on the premises are a good TERMS OF SALE. One quarter of the purchase money down at the tittle of sale, balance in Oro MD; with in- terest annually at six per cent. !For further particulars apply to or to GIIAYDON & GRAYDON, H. EILI3ER. Vendors Solicitors. Auct•., Crofton. In the Nigh Court of Justice FOGERT Y US. MCGRATH Pursuant to the decr'etnl order made in this cause, and bearing date the 7th day of October A, D. 1897. there will be sold with the appro- bation of Robert(IC. Cowan, ICs:q., Master of this Court at London. by Edward 13ossenbery, inc. on the premises in theStownship of McGillivray in tho County of Middlesex at the hour of 9 o'clock Y. 3I, on Monday, Nov. isth, 1897. Tho following lands and premises in one parcel, namely :-All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of McGillivray in the County of Middlesex and Province :of Ontario, and being composed of lot No. 0 in 4th con. of the said township of McGillivray, containing 09,r acres more or less. The property will bo offered for sale subject to a reserve bid which has boon fixed by the said Master. The said property is situate about 4 miles from Centralia station, on the Grand Trunk Railway, and abort half a mild from a school house, and has upon it a good frame house, fl erne barn, frame stable and drive shed. Tho land 3s of clay loam about 75 acres cleared, and all in good state; of cultivation. Tho balance is in beech, maple and elm bush. Those is also growing thereon about 9 acres of fall wheat, and a quantity of fall plowing bas done thereon. TERMS OF PAYMENT. The purchaser will be required to pay a de- posit equal to ten per cent of the whole of tho purchase onoto the laintiifs solicitors on the day of sale, e,and the balance into court, without interest, within one month thereafter. The venodr shall not bo called upon to pro- duce or furnish any documents or evidences of title which are not in his possessio n or power. In all other respects the terms and conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice. Further particulars can be had of Messrs. MeredithSCamoron, Judd & Dromgole, Solici- tors, London ; Messrs. Cronyn & Botts, Solici- tors, London,- or John Hoskin, Esq., Q. C., Official Guardian, Toronto. Dated at London this 21st day of October A. D. 1897. (Signed) 11. Ii. cOW.AY, Master. A Man iffaiways hi the If he wears one of W. JOHN'S neatly fitting SUITS. He is a sure fitter. His prices are away down. Hisgoods are the best. Call and examine his goods before buy ing, your ~--"4111P- FALL SUiT W. JOHNS, Tiic Tailor. .r. tea®, AIMMAINIMMEMEMNORMIMOINIMMONIMMS DP1~ r y Cigare1tes 5 cts.p..g. r' ARE YOU SHOOT AND FAT ? ARE YOU TALL AND THIN T If so the only Ready -Made Clothing you can get to fit you perfectly is . Shorey's Make If your dealer does not carry Shorey's Off Sizes get him to order for you. 4M111211.• '+sst J.:ALi.r FOR e it I BEST FORTABLE.QAIRY.AND FARM Farm for sale A good farm for sale, containing 09 noses, a nover failing well and spring water. It is in good condition for a good erop if ploughed this fall. Conte and see it for yourself. The owner lives on the Oth concession of McKillop, lot 31. Apply to W. N, McMIC'HAEL, Seaforth. REMEMBER 3 THGS That we sell cheap all the time. R IN Rowe Has the Finest Class of. Furniture ever shown in Exe- ter and he Does the Largest amount of' Business UNDERTAKING A. SPECIALTY R N ROWE 'Next door North of ] 1olsons Bank. 6IOYCLES! -1x Are You int - We handle some of the lead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN snakes at prices( to suit the times. in Wheels 2 eta els Price, Quality, . Assortment Should enter into the act of buying more than anything else. If the quality good, assortment com- plete, buying is made easy. That is where we come in. We have the stock, the prices, the quality, a i that we can suit and feel certain the wants of ail in Furniture. The way to test it is to call and see for yourself, wog- OIdiey & son, Opera House block FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. PERFECTION AT LAST-'44 A few second hand organs 6 and 0 Octave, cheap. ; ewbig l.aci-shies ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S. -Selling out Dise Har• rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter. FAWERS! You will find at Bissett's Warerooms the following line of Agricul- tural Implements, IEI3RING BIN- DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER AND BALL BEARINGS, STEEL SULK RASES. Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators, Diss and Diamond Harrows. Prows, and Turnip Drills. SEWING MACHINES, ETC The celebrated 1ingers Knoll. WasherRaymond sewing and wr machine STOVES. _-...ei - Gurney stoves and furances. Waggons Buggies Bicycles. The Chatham Waggon and a full line of the celebrated McLaughlin Buggies. «gI X1.49 WARRANTED EVERY TIME. 'TRUSSES NEW IN DESIGN, NEW IN PRINCIPLE, NEW IN APPLICATION. A Iarge assortment of the best and most approved Trusses and Mechani- cal Appliances always in stock, pur- chased direct from the manufacturers. We guarantee every Truss to be made with the finest English steel. PRICES VERY MODERATE. Sole Agency DOMINION LABORATORY. J. W. BROWNING PROP A Suit of vlothes or a Single Garment Should Combine now a days, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. You look for these in an old and reliable mace, and A. J. Li SNELL never disappoints sappoints his • patrons in any of these. A large assortment of Fall 8 Winter Goods In Worsteds and Tweeds, are now on our shelves, and we will take much pleasure in showing them to you. There are many other lines that are specially at-. ractive,