HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-09-01, Page 4THE WINGHAM TIMES„ SEPTEMBER 1,1893,
E1 WILL!AMS,
atiusT
—AND—
DRUGGIST.
•
000,000 hectolitres. The production of
wl.eat and the deficit ',wetted above the
domestic supply in each importing cram-
try is given :
Produet in bu, Deficit
Great Britain.... 56350,000 184,427.000
France.... 283,764,00d 40,818,000
Germany... , 90,793,000 25,537,000
Italy .. . .. , • , „122,012,000 22,700,000
Netherlands „ 0,384,000 8,512,000
Switzerland ...— 4,53W 11)0 12,708,000
Belgium 15,005,000 24,118,000
Denmark . „•. . 4,256,000 3,633,000
WorwayandSwestlen 4,823,00a 2,270,000
Spain . 76,012.000 8,512,00e
Portugal., „.. 5,075,000 ;5,075,000
Greece 4,255,000 7,377,000
AUstria, 45,400,000 39,725,000
The prodaotion and surplus in eacb ex-
porting; country are given thus :
Product in bu. Surplus,
Russia . 342,905,000 97,893,000
Hungary 1.41.870.000 45,4(10,000
34,,030.00
5,875.000
10,782,000
3,406,000
69,518,000
9,931,000
42,562,000
7,093,000
3,688,000
10,295,000
26,105,000
IT. O. TFLENPINO
op. Brunswick House
ltagsham, — - Out
Surprise—, ... . .. 1.51 30.7
Jones' Winter Fife... „ 1.05 30.0
Fuleaster ..... ...... 1,50 27.4
Fultz . k• 0,40 DA•....{41.1.92 29,4
Rea Wonder , 1.20 24,9
s great care bas been takrn to select
pOne but the best reports for the above
table, the writer welders this scenery
of very great value aud ono wolf worthy
the cavern/ attention of the farmers ot
Ontario. The yields por acre may be
rather higher than would be obtained
from larger tibias of the same varieties,
but it will be remembered that the plots
were of similar size in every instance.
The conclusions drawn and the remarks
made by many of the experimenters in-
dicate iev.cli thought, aoeuracy and good
judgment.
46,818,000
Roumania
0.- le e. .,1 .14''.! ..ti +ttl re 1,11,A* ilr.rn,..% A ei Turkey
IA
(1. kit it, e„e1W LD Bulgaria 31,977,000
Le. •-'
rmaxy, smpTEmBErt 1, 18133.
EIDITORIA14 NOTES.
oreee Young Liberals of Mitchell are
ting ezteusive preparations for their
lintretration on September 14 in honor
1111-z. Laueiere
TC from Washington says
jeetlie Committee ot Ways and Means
creorigress are preparing a general
ie.3t1;13 for submission to the House.
novel House of Representatives at
It ihineton has carried the repeal of
i 1 ment Station is its system of co-operative
• P:i..TIZON of Industry convention has .
e work in agriculture which has been es -
lecaee in ce. iampton for Sept, 3.-
1" '11' d • S ,t1 tablished over Ontario. Fertilizers and
meicler the advisability of selecting
at seeds are distributed annually among
ere° aidt . tne eracluates of the college through
eit for the vacancy in the repro- ,
:Helen a North Bruce in the Ontario '
their aseociation, known as the Agricul-
tural Experimental Union, and also
The tollowing facts have been obtained
from the average results of the 00 reports
under consideration :
1. The Dawson's Golden Chaff gave a
larger yield of grain than any of the
other varieties in 35 experiments out of
60.
2, The Early Red Clawson, Surprise
and Golden Drop gave the largest aver-
age amount of grain to every 100 pounds
of stew, and the Fultz and Mediterran-
Seientifie Temperance Teach•ing in 'Yee ; also, that aelin Miller has conipleted
Scheel% i two a the three culverts let tor him and
The following is a synopsis of an ad. i refuses to complete the other.
dress delivered by Hon. G. W. Ross, 1 Mr. Genimill reported that he was not
Minieter of Education, on the subject of able to let the job of cleaulug out Govern-
solentifie temperance toaohing i...n the tre°t drM° " Frank WO's Place' ee
schools: Tho temperance peopleahe said, 'account of threats. made by 'Way to pro -
were working in a field likely to produce ii hthit any Pen" ft°111 Mug the work'
good results, a the 500,000 children in I Moved by Wm. Gererni11, eaeolidea by
the schools in Ontario to -day could be I Wm. Mundell, tbat the owner of let 80'
convinced that alcohol was a danger to 1 concession q, be notifted to move his fano°
be guarded against, the yiotory would, in : off the rotta allowance on the (3 line, on or
no long thole be achieved. Since he. as !before the let clay at October next, and
Minister of Education, haa, in 1887, ;me. '-' that :a ,,by-law to that oiled be passea-
3v l
ceeded in getting a measure paesecl 1 4"'ee"` 1 - - .aw read three times and
through the Legislature in favor of tem- I Passe"'
perance instruction in schools, the work eleved by Jchu Diment, seconded by
in that direction bad bean steadily ad- Win. Genital, that a by-law be weed
levying a rate of 8-10 mills ou the dollar
yawing, till, according; to the last statis-
f or Township purposes—Carried. By-law
tical returns, there were 150,000 scholars
read three times and passed.
in the public schools and 13,000 scholars I Moved by Wm. Cruickshauk, seconded
in the separate sohools being taught
what the effects of alcohol and nicotine
United States...397,250,000 were on the physical system. 'When,
Servia • • .• 3,01e,
Canada 43,980,000 however, this power of ordering temper -
India . 274,885,000 awe instruction in. school's had boon
Rest of Asia ,..„ 03,209,000 given he had seen that to teach the
Australia, .... . . 30,725,000 subject effectively a proper text book
Africa ...... 313.710,000
4krgeotina 56.750,000 should be provided. At that time there
Chili. eto 19,862,000 0,-.")°,00 I ea n gave the smallest. were no text books such as met his view
3. Tho Fultz, Dawson's Golden Chaff, either in the United States or in Canada.
Experiments in the Production Golden Drop and Early Pod Clawson One admirable one there was, indeed,
treating the subject from a scientific
of WinterWheat. proved .o be the earlieet maturing varie-
standpoint, but it was not simple enough
ties, and the Jones' Winter Fife and
Interesting Results Obtained and American Bronze the latest. for the use ot schools. Since that time
Carefully Detailed. 4. Tho Dawson's Golden Chaff, Golden marvelous progress had been made in
-- preparation of such text books, and
Drop and Fultz wade the best appear- the
AN IMPORTANT PRATO= OP THE ONTARIO next year he would have one isened for
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT srialo:31. ance in theepring,and the Mediterranean
the use of schools in Ontarie, which he
looked the poorest.
To the Editlr of the T1903. 5. The Bulgarian, Fulcaster and Red felt would be an improvement on any
Wonder were the least affected by rust, Yet published in America. Another
and the American Bronze and the Jones' point to which -be had given thought was
Winter Fife were the most affected. by whom such a text book should be
6. The Dawson's Golden Chaff. Araeri. used. He had decided that it should be
cao Bronze and Golsen Drop possessed placed in the Lands of pupils in the two
the gratest strength of straw. highest forms, and that for the others
7. The Mediterraneam Bulgarian and ono lecture a week should be delivered
Fuetz possessed:the longeststraw,and the on the subject of temperance by the
Surprise and the Golden Drop the teachers. By this method a great deal
could be accomplished. For the youuger
shortest.
S. The Golden Drop, Fultz and Medi- pupils the lectures would be of great
terrailean possessed the plumpest grain,
aud the American Bronze and Jones'
Winter Fife the most shrunken.
0. 'The Dawson's Golden Chaff, Ameri-
can Bronze and Early Red Clawson
varieties seemed to bo the most in favor
with the experimenters, and the Fultz
and Red Wonder the least in favor.
10. The counties of Lawbton, Huron,
Simcoe, Middlesex, Elgin and Kent fur-
nished 34. out of the 60 best reports re-
ceived.
11. The average yield of the 11 varie-
ties of winter wheat tested over Ontario
was 25.7 bushels per acre, and the aver-
age of the same varieties at the Experi-
mental Station was 35.2 bushels per
acre.
12. The co-operative experimental
work in aggculture seems to be much
appreciated by the ex -students of the
college and by many other leading
farmers throughout Ontario who are
actually engaged in the work.
None of the winter wheat catalogues
yet received from Ontario seednaen have
advertised the Dawson's Golden Chaff.
This is a variety claimed to have been
originated by RobertDawson,Paris,Ont.,
who, along with his neighbors, are grow-
ing it quite extensively. There are no
varieties of winter wheat kept for sale
this season at the Experiment Station.
DISTRIBUTION OP SEEDS.
by Wm. Geinmill, that the Reeve and Mr,
i\luudell be a committee to meet some
member of the Culross Connell atBelmore,
on Wednesday, Sept. (itb, at 10 o'clock a.
In.—Carried.
The Treasurer presented bis half -yearly
statement of Township accounts. Moved
by Wm. Cruickshank, seconded by john
Diment, that the Treasurer's statement be
accepted and filed—Carried.
Moved by John Diment, seconded.by
Win Cruickshank, that the collector's sal-
ary be 800 for the current year, aud
uo
extras—Carried.
Moved by Wm. Gemrnill, seconded by
Wm Mundell, that u. by-law be passed
pointing John Black, Tax Collector for the
current year, provided be gives security
satisfactory to the Council—Carried. By-
law read three times and passed.
The following accounts were ordered to
be paid and ord ere on Treasurer issued for
the same: Wm, Prior, 3`2..60, gravelling;
Ben aingler, f35.33, gravel; James R. Ray,
133.60, gravel; John H. McTavish, 131.08.
gravel; ..i'hos Pope, $1.75, gravel; Jos Neil.
$1.50, gravel; Geo Heiiderson, 2.75,gravel;
john Harris, $5.00, gravel; John Genomill,
44.45, gravel; lra Etcher, 151, damages; Jas
Bogers,I33.1.2,shovelling gravel;PeterDeans
131.25, repairing culvert;S. Anderson,
Sir.,—Ono of the most important fea-
Sherman Silver Act by an over-
tures of the Ontario _Agricultural Elxperi-
t Imiree, majority.
•
et:?1; EDWARD BLAZE is to leave Liver-
.
rieion the second day of September,for
tehece, by the Beaver Line steamship
gee Huron. His colleagues tendered
n, aa benquet on Tuesday evening last.
tlihe Home Rule members were pre-
en se well as a number of prominent
nineal members.
les said that Sir John Thompson will
s
le' t- a short campaign of speechmaking
'ataxia, commencing probably the
nt,v
fellovvin.e the Toronto Industrial
tor] •
sir
It is expected that meetings will
few
in Goclerich, Winghuin, Walker-
(
fare, St. Thomas, Kingsville, Chat-
meGlencoe, Lindsay and Peterboro.
ern(
Damp grasshopper pleague in the v.:ein-
e Hamilton is becoming worse than
eaveind bids fair to prevent the sowing ,
r fall wheat. .The pests are I In the autumn of 1392, 11 valuable
1 varieties of winter wheat were sent out.
Tnese were chosen as the best among 92
kinds tested upon the Experiment Sta-
tion plots. They were divided into 3sets
with 5 varieties in each set, 2 of the same
kinds being used in every instance for
the sake of comparison. Each applicant
among other interested and progressive
farmers throughout the Province. In
the spring of the present year no less
than 322 packages of fertilizers, 891 of
fodder seed, 1,230 of root seed, aud
3,110 of spring grain were sent outto
Ontario farmers. This system of co-
operative experimenting was started up-
on its present basis in 1886. In the first
year of the work there were only twelve
experimenters, in 1887, 50, in 1888, CO,
and since that date the work has had a
steady and substantial growtb,in accord-
ance with the development of the station
and the demands of the Province. There
are at present upwards of 800 experi-
menters with spring crops, and we aro
prepared to supply 400 others with winter
wheat.
tight); turnip tops, carrot tops and even
cow, eaves of apple trees. It is not
tow; that any fall wheat will be sown
sex mere in that section, as it would bo
tati0red as soon as it appeared above
mine.
ert_b. Ontario tour ot the Hon. Wilfrid
""pr, the Liberal leader, is being! had the privilege of choosing the set be
,,r4lettiqed, He will address meetings as I desired and one half pound of each cf
Le fur: At Newmarldit, on Tuesday,' the 5 Varieties chosen were sent to his
D at Welland, on Thursday, I address. until the limited supply o
oracher - ;
eseiftober 7 ; at Almer, ou Saturdae, , isome of the kinds became exhausted.
gather 0; at St. Thomas, on elonany, I The size of the plots used in all cases
6 theobx 11 ; at Leamington on Toes- ' wee one square rod, and paths 3feet wide
Ill"ropeeraber 12. Meetings in other were allowed between the plots. The
bat v, the Province are being arranged. seed wee sown at the rate of 1 1-3
1
prom e
freely date 135 experimenters have been heard , perfectly successful. If in every school
owl. ..
J. 0. PATTELSON,
Ministerbu bele ter acre. Up to the present
naeee e and Defence, has "bled"
Of this number, 60 favored us 1 sufficient money for the distribution of section this public opinion were strong,
with very satisfactory reports of careful- no teocbar could afford to condemn it.
a nee bis visit to West Huron. What from. ) 2,000 packages of winter wheat over On -
al trifts to 'agricultural societies,bands,
ly-conducted experiments, 16 forwarded The temperance sentiment in the coun-
tario this year. These will supply 400
artial reports 'and 59 wrote of failure or 1 The followino varieties have been chosen would, joined to the work carried on by
try should be intense and acute, and if it
e. Mem, &c, his purse must have been experimenters with five varieties each.
benefit, and for the older ones these
lectures would be supplemented by the gravel and damage; Geo. Pocock, 110. ,
text book. The question arose, how was gravel; Jos. Leech, Q15.80, gravel and
the use of this subject to be enforced in. lumber; Geo. Bremner, e4, gravel; Win.
the schools? All the teachers were not Sobay, 0G.75, gravel; Thos. McKenny'
temperance men, nor were all the trus.. $21.50, gravelling and culvert; Wrn Prior,
tees or inspectors; but all would carry $3, oulvert; E. Farley, $4, charity; Geo.
out the instructions of the Education Moffatt, 111.25, culvert; John Burgess, e50,
a remedy at hand. Well, then, this part salary.
Moved by Wm. Cruickshank, secouaed
Department, or if they did not there was
subject of temperance had been made as by John Diment, that this Council do now
compulsory in the forms from the fourth adjourn to meet in McDonald's Hall, Blue -
upwards. as arithmetic or history was• vale, on Monday, Sept. 18th, '1893, at 10
hiore, however, then all this had been
done by the Education Department. It
was clear that, in order that a subject
should be well taiight,tbe teacher should
know how to teach it. To accomplish
this it has been decided to drill the
teachers in the best methods of teaching
the subject. Accordingly, temperance
was made a part of the curriculum at
every model school, and no teacher could
receive a certificate unless he passed in
this as well as in the ordinary subjects.
The same rule was put in force in the
normal schools, and the result was that
five -sixths of the teachers io Ontario
were proficient in this subject. Por the'
benefit ot the high school teachers a
course of lectures in the School of Pods-
gogy was given. on this snbject. Back of
all tide teaching in the schools, however,
the speaker said, must be the great force
of public opinion to make the movement
Chronic,
Coughs
Persons afflicted with these or
any throat or lung troubles
should resort to that
Most Excellent Remedy,
9
Scott S
Emulsion
of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda. No other preparation
effects such cures.
..0/1.11TION.”—Boware of substitutes.
Genuine prepared by Seat & Bonnie,
Belleville. Sold by all druggists.
50o. and $1.00.
WINGHAM. MARKETe,
wiseirsm, August 31, 1803
Corrected Ly 1). Deans, Produce Dealer.
Flom. per 100 lbs, • s, 1 75 to
Fall Wheat pos. bushel, 55 to
S'pring
Oars, 01(1,
Oats, New,
Barley
Pens,
Butter, tub
do Rolls,
Eggs por doz.
Wood par cord,
flay por ton, old,
Day por ton, neW..
Potatoes,
Wool
an
68
55 to 50
0400 34
IN to 30
06 to 40
50 to 50
18 to 15
18 to 18
10 to -10
3 75 to 2 00
0 50 to 700
00 to 600
110 to 60
18 to '.46
A HARE CHANCE
to make from $15 to $25 ver week in selling our Hardy
Canadian Crown Nursery Stack. Highest Salaries
or Commission paid weekly. Cons pieta n01'91119'999,
Special instructions to beginners, %YAW. this week
for terms to.
The experimental Union has furnished
eteeerably depleted when he made his
f -
unreliable results. The GO, satisfactory
ittom the Riding, on Saturday lat.
er at, .s he ie. a believerepines came from , 23 counties, 11 of
ar in the old say-
r eon et your bread 'upon the waters„, which were east and 12 west of the city
n
Imo will tell whether he will reap of Guelph. The names of the different
experimenters and the detailed result of
h -ad he has sown.
the tests will be presented in the annual
that t guarantee bond for the payment report of the Experimental Union for
ere is. Th greatesta evan ages arising
Mt)” Canadian . d t
Pacific dividends bas 1893
• exhausted and hereafter the
a lite from these Pxperiments are certainly
-"..rii, will pay its dividends out of its gleaned by the experimenters themselves
re of p, its subsidies and the proceeds but roany very valuable lessons can be
ted sales. In his last annual re- obtained by thousands of others who
ing te
difieroge StOCIt holders President Van carefully study the results. All the 11
es that the company has an varieties were grownupon the experimen- The seed will be sent out by mail free
there *ion of surplus earnings aggro- tel plots at the statiofl in exact accord to all applicants, and the produce of the
to adA000,000 which is to be need to with the instructions sent out over One plots will, of course, bo the property of
a homitends upon the stock for two tale. As two of the same varieties were1
, the experimenters, and in return we will
work llor the exhaustion of the fund in sent to each experimenter, it is possible ! hope to receive full reports of carefully.
17, arlinreent's hands. to obtain a very reliable comparison of I conducted teats. The grains will be
RS they 1:----L------------ all the klipls distributed. Tneyields per 1, forwarded in the order in which the
'llbre 'World's Wheat. acre have been calculated from thel applicationa are received until the limited
Th 28. --The Hungarian arnotints grown upon the plots. Tho 'supply a some of the varieties is ex.
ir
Aug.ti
Agriculture estimates the followin),Olkble gives the average amount . boasted. The "instruotion sheets" and
op sga ction of wheat this year at of staw and, o$ grain. por acre of the 11 "blank forms" necessary for the work
Tr0817
rat°/010 brishels against the oilieial ; varieties grown on GO Ontario farms and will be gent at the time the grains are
and are divided into twosets as indicated the Educational Department, very quick -
below : ly conquer the land. In closing his ad-
dress Mr. Ross referred to the great op -
Dawson's Golden Chaff. portunity the temperance people would
Golden Drop. have in a few months now of showing in
Early Red Clawson. their indivicluel capacities their genuine
Bulgarian. interest in the Cause,
.,
American Bronze.
o'clock,a.
Jam: BUltelg9a, Township Clerk.
1 never borrow trouble, said the impe-
curious men, who likes to discourse of
bis own affairs. Well, replied the busy
man, I'm sorry, but I haven't anything
else to lend to -day.
Sir Oliarle's Tupper arrived in Mon-
treal Sunday evening.
Dr. 1). 'McLeod, a Canadian by
birth, who at one Mine taught school
in Huron county wee married
there, has been elected health officer
of Detroit, at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
In 1 846 Canada had not a liana of
railway. In 1 847 she had 16 miles,
and no more till 1847, when She had
59 miles. The first 100 miles was
built in 1852; and the First 1,000 miles
in 1859 ; the first 10,000 miles in
1885, and m 1892 she had 14,588
miles of ratlw ay. . •
SET 02,1E.
x. 0. GRAHAM, Nuheryman,
120 Toronto, Ont
. .
World's Columbian Exposition.
Tho Goderich Horticultural Society have com-
pleted arrangements to make an exhibition from the
county of Boron of plums, pears and apples at the
World's Coltrnhian Exposition. All exhibits packed
and expressed direct to Chicago from hare. Panics
will receive full credit for any exhibit they may
make. All express or other charges for sending
from any part of the county here will be paid at
this end.
Correspondence regarding tinnlber of spectmenS.
time for sending, &c., cheerhIlly answered by the
undersigned,
W. LANE,
Secretary,
Godericholuly 20, 'N.
J. T. DICKSON
President,
Steam Saw and Shingle Mill
FOR SALE,
SET TWO.
Dewson's Golden Chaff.
Surprise.
Jones' 'Winter Fife.
Early White Leader.
Early Genesee Giant.
Turnberre.
The Turuberry Council' met in Mc-
Donald's hall, Bluevale, August 28th, 1893,
Members all present. The Reeve in tiro
chair. The minutes of last meeting were
read, approved and eigued.
The Reeve reported having let it job of
cleaning out Government drain on lot 19,
conceemon 12, to Jas. Balio.gb, at 81 per
rod, to be completed August 280. Ale),
let it job of repairs to Jobbs' bridge, to
Stunt. Taylor. Mao, recommended that
Alex. Porter be grunted e5, for putting tilo
and box arida through oulvert on 10th
concession hue.
The Deputy -Reeve reported that he had
let ttjob of gravelling fifty rods on 25th
,d x,wei)—,000,000 annually for the at the Experiment Station at Guelph. forwarded. Those who wish to Goin in aideroad to Thos. IteXiutly, at 40 cents
elliir3
q 't The deficits to he finoa by ,,,,,,,,,,00f‘aactr. al'erolisxidtccroefko either of the sets mentioned above, 'To let a job of repairing culvert at 61.50, to
IMilite. Ile gives also the follow -1.
straw par orate per Abet Wark the torning year may choose per rod, townehip to pity for gravel. Also,
ley *Urn ocrintries will require tiftweon'sGoiden Chaff ... .1.94 34.0 make the remits of the triad value to, the same person.
Early nal Clawlotr. 1,00.
u gar an 31.4 the five varieties should be SOW13 in every job of gravelling 15 rods on Sob sideroad,
3 g countriee to satisfy --B 1 i ' 1 70
IA 818,000,000 bushels. The American Bronze „ ,,,. „ ,1,,84 els instance. C. A. ZAMA, coneeseirin 2, at 50 cents per rod; and alio
of rye 43 given as 483,- Mediterranean ..... .... —.1.85 30.8 Cacti° Agricultural College, Guelph. &job of putting in two culverts to W112.
Aweies. The surplus' avail- (loldttDrcti 1 71 114 Imenteia and the "Union' Mt. Dement reported that he bad let a
fof ta•
J. B. CU iitS
Begs to intimate to his numerous 008-
tomers and Others that lie intends
moving to the stand lately used
ae 0. boot and shoe store
on tho river Nfaithual in o
"V.TROC-E'llal
.anciiTetzliiroaunritliotnycio,f totlilnlzbieurd.sto. be had
itt
is in tint -class miming order and com-
plete throughout; capacity, 10 to 12 thou-
sand per tea haws. There 19 also a sub-
stantial frame house, stable, etc.;belonging
to the property. Apply ou the premises.
Gt MRS. ALISON GIBSON,
Two Doors North of Post Office
where will be found -a large stock of
Musical Instruments,
Sewing Machines,
Washing Machines
and. Wringers,
with all needed repairs.
A180 D. full lite of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ARK ANTED.
1500 CORDS HERR BARK
wanted at the Wingluon Tannery.
$5.00 PER CORD
Will be paid on delivery.
Parties peeling 15 cords or over, can
deliver half in summer end balance in
winter, if &aired, and same price will be
paid.
GENERAL STATIONERY,
Store will be opened on Saturday, Ally
1,200.
GIVE 111E A CALL,
1. 13. 01.31MMOS.
Wingham, -Italy 28th, '03. Om.
WHAM TANNINC CO.
Wingbam, May 10th, 1805.
M nay and No s Lost or Stolen.
Lo etolen, 11
it large ther poo
$30 in in ey and
One note d twn b
of Hugh Roe for
on this note
one note dram
ef Hugh Boss, f
Saturday, Joly 20th,
t book containing about
the following notes:
Thos. Coultas in favor
$400, $175 had been paid
intoned on back of same;
Albert Hughes, iu favor
e200, clue on or about
20th Meech, 18; 1; e 1 note drawn by N. Z.
leerswell, i fat or ofash Ross, for 450,
due on or ab o August 001,1803; one note
drawn by Ale . Rose, itt 'favor oi Iiugh
1.1066, for $77 , due on th eieb of August,.
1893. The ublio are by cautioned
against sego lilting any of bove Dote%
ins payinen have 1)13011 9 » tied. Any
ono giving eh information as ill lead to
the recover of the ahoy° prope y evkll be
suitably ro arded.
HUGH 8.
Bleetialeuguet lat, 1893.
30
SALESMEN WAITED,
To reprcSont lis in the sato ot a choke) line ot
HARPY CANAMAlt GarwrX STOOK. Experience not
nezessary, We want real workers and to all stroll
we offer a permanent situation at a good income
with chance bf advancement. AS We now has e ever
700 acre, under eultivations we tan give our oaks,.
men many simerlor ridva»tages. We also -desire to
seem a good num it yourdistriet toSell the B.tirr ASA
POMP for which we hove the tonere' Agency This
is something new and Indispensable to the tanner
or fruit grower. Send tor terms and testa
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