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The Exeter Times, 1892-9-8, Page 4177 yen ease, *raw. easeter, "A. *11111101111****Mal**, Established in 1877 B, BANKER, EXETER, - ONT. Transacts a seneralbankingbusitess. Receives the Acconnts of Merchants and others on favorable terms. Offers every accommodation consistent 'with safe and conservative banking principles. Interest allowed ou deposits. Drafts issued payable at any °face of the Merchants Bank. NoTss Discos:aim, and Mowr0 LOAN' ON NOTES and MORTGAGES. IIMEMOM•10111101.......01.11MORal $11•10116•11.01./....11111110•111101•11•1•1111 Vistt entre Nato. ers, 60 cents; 25 per cent. and 10 per cent, net cash 30 days. It vrill be well if the new system does away with the practice of frequently changing the books. —0--. An exchange alluding to the fact that the populatton of the United States will soon double that of Great Britain, saya this is an important matter to bear in mind -when considering therelative value rHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Stb, 1892. liOTES AND OOMMENTS. A statement jusb published shows that the revenue of the Dominion for the fiscal year ending June 30, was $36, 903,202 and expenditure $39.829,803, leaving a surplus of $73,459. • * • Blake's letter to Frank Yeigh war- rants hes uspic irab Edward's chieftn,essonthissdeTetisto some of these ocean steamers, where City fully one-half were ten years since beer. spent in other parts of Ontario. It two hundred thousand people who make Cholera on shore is bad enough. But 'United States is about 1,300,000 square • those the major part of whose lives have present cultivated area of the country, the 'McCarthy fection of the Home Rul- ers.-Toronto agony suffered by passengers on deaths from the dread disease occurred rase funds for the deplete treasury of what must it be on shipboard? The daily, must have been terrible indeed. era -Toronto News. miles -one-third of the whole country • Major Powell estimates that 150,000 square miles of this, equal to half of the may be reclaimed by irrigation within a generation. the city is to a great extent made up of • is not an exaggeration to say that of the living in the towns, villages, and on the Province. abated. There has been much said umbiam Fair would do well to see that about outbreaks of "cholera" and of up the total population of the Queen conceeeion lines that go to make up the tweets the two. Cholera is infectious. 4'eholerine." There is a difference be- • threatens all parts of the earth that may be in close relations with it. alhol- Cholerine is not. Cholera in any city eriue is duo to special local conditions, and is not a menace to anybody outside the region of the outbreak. Chicago next year to see the great Col - frighten away half the intending visit- room,with board, into which five persons their wallets are well supplied with money. The reports of delegates to:the ors. One hundred dollars a day for a Delootaatic convention, which drew States to the windy city, are sufficient to were crowded is an instance of what hotel keepers were equal to. 125,000 strangers from all parts of the 1832-48-60 should be repeated. Sanitary financial resourses now at :the command science has made wonderful progress ada for the purpose of fighting disease are vastly greater than they were a Can - generation ago. This increase ability to cope with an epidemic has been even in the last thirty years and the of the various governing bodies in Can- is bent upon establishing a fast Atlantic reason why the awful experiences of shown on two :recent occasions, when small -pox was quickly stamped out in Toronto and other eastern cities. Tile area of the aria region of the Toronto is largely Ontario -or at least The cholera scare in Canada has • People who contemplate going to Even if cholera does come there is no The report is current that the C.P.R. s * * * * * * * • • • * *.* *** *** COW. service between Halitax and England. Ibis stated that an effort, will be made . to run trains from Chicago to Halifax at the rate of sixty :miles an hour, doing the distance in forty-eight hours. It ;viz take less than twenty-nine hours to run from Toronto to , Halifax. This, with the fast steamers, will give the shortest line between Chicago and Halifax, and the Canadian Pacific Rail- way expects to reap much financial benefit. Toronto taxpayers having voted for the adoption of the free book system, Gage &, Co, have received the tender to upely the schools on time terms: -Ham- blin Smith's algebra, 60 °elite; Todhun- ter's elementary algebra, 50 cents;Smith & MacMurchy's advanced arithmetic, 50 cents; Smith & MacMurchy's elemen- tary arithmetic, 15 cents; public school grammar, 25 cents; high school grammar 75 cents; Hamblin Smith's geometry, 1, to 3, 40 cents; Todhunter's geometry, 1, to 3, 40 cents; Toclhunter a geometry, paplete, 75 costa; public school history old, 35 cents; public school history, new ,30 cents; 25 per cent. and 10 per cent. net off for cash 30 days: Ontario readers art 1., 10 cents; part IL , 15 cents; part II, 25; second book, 26 cents; third sook, 85 cents; fourth book, 45 cents; 25 per cent. and 5 pet cent. net cash 30 days; readers and booktg when ordered in $1,000 lots, 25 per cent. and 10 per nit. net cash 30 days; high school read - of the markets offered by these two countriea to Canada. But the Liberal organ forgets that even when the num- ber of people living lin the Republic is doubled, that the United States will still produce more than it consumes, whereas,Great Britain is to -day depend- ent upon other nations for a %very large portion of her food supply, an,dithis de- pendence will increabe proportionately with each addition to the Mother Coun- try's populatzon. The Minister of Agriculture has been spending a few days at Sault Ste. Marie and, as the Globe correspondenb states, received the courtesies of tle-ecitizens. Ibis stated in the same journal that the promise has been made by the Hon. Mr Carling that the canal now in count: of construction will be ready for the next season of navigation, which if true, means that the work w1 be pushed on throughout the winter with the utmost vigor. No doubt after the Presidential election isover, a conference will be held between the two Governments, and a good understanding arriyed at, bath for the future navigation of the inland wat- ers and transportation by land,. But it ia meanwhile quite in accordance with the public sentiment of thia country that the work on the Canadian canal should be hastened with all convenient speed, so that our interests may not be left at the mercy of the United States Any longer than necessary. aird's Lini eaent enrol Gargei in Stephen Counoll, Crediton, Sept. 1892. All members present. Minutes of last meeting read and signed. Resolved that Messrs Robinson and Cronyn pay respectively for road 3105 and 90. Mr Sherritt to see to expending $10 on roads near D. Sutton's. Reeve to notify Mr Coed when his ser- vices at Grand Bend are required. Resolved that clerk notify that the council will not allow any reductions from the premises in consequence of solicitors fees. Resolved that the following rates be levied: county 2 mills, township 3,sinking fund a, and the various drainage and achool rates. After passing the following orals, the council adjourned to meet again on first Monday in Oct.: T Sweet, London road. $4 38; Relief' $19; I Rollins, work in pit, $21 25; J Lawson, work llth con,a4; J. B Hodgins, hauling lumber,$1 25; 3 WWillia lumber and work, $3; 0 Wainer, work, $3 75; M Finkbeiner, rep cul, $1 25; Corruthers and others 20th con,$52 25; W Thompson, gravel, $5 95; W Huston, cul to pit, $7 50; 0 Finkbeiner, rep cul, $r; Madden, limber AI 0 D, $3 38; Mrs Stee- per, balance on work, $1 50; County auditors on schools, $6 70: J Ryan, equa- lizing schoolsh$6. C. PROUTY, Clerk. Kippen. -- Bnizra.-Mr. and Afre. Wina Johnston and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mr's. R. Hunt for some time re. turned home to St. Louie last week. -Rev. Mr. Gauld and bride, nee Misi Gretta Mel - lis, hyt l'Isnday for their future home, Formosa, they go by boat from Owen Sound to Port A ' rthur by 0. P. B. to Vancouver, taking S. Ship to their deatination.-Rev, Mr. Gauld preached in St. Andrewa church London Sabbath before last, and last Sab- bath, in the church at his old home. A union Missionary service was also held in Kippen Methodist church last Friday even- ing, when much intermit was aroused in Mission work. Mr. Guild preached to a latge audience. The beet wishes of all go with the young couple to their far off home, and bun voyage. -Mr. R. Melba left on Tuesday for Regina, N. W. T. Mies Lizzie Bell went also. She goes to visit her uncle Mr. A. Blair and may spend the winter there. -Mr. G. Taylor and Mr. S. Smillie went to Toronto on Monday taking several of their heavy draught horses foreahibition and sale.-Kinnen council of R T. of T., held a regular meeting, Monday evening, when six new members were enrolled:- Mr Wm. MoMordie, who has been suffering from injuries received by an accident on the Cable ears in Ohicaso, some months ago is much improved in health, and returned to Chicago last Friday. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. - South America Rheumatic Cure for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia ridically cures inl to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the diaease immediat- ely disappears. The first dose greatly bdnefits. 75 cent,'. Warranted by C. Lutz, Druggist. • aug. 14. THINE Yon YOURsELP.-Don't you think a medicine whioh mires others will oure you? Don't you think you need •Burdock Blood Bitters to help yore to health and happiness? We know B, B. cures dys- pepsia billionenesa, constipation, headache and bad blond. Don't you think it is time you tried it? C0NS1DERATI014.-Gentlemen, - My brother suffered from summer complai. nt and was extremely weak. We tried many remedies but without effect. At last my aunt advised us to try Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wid Strawberry, and before he had kik- en one bottle he was cured. We consider it Bayed hislife. •Miss Adelaide Crittenden. Baldwin, Ont. HOW TO CURE HEADACEIE.-Dear Sirs, --1 have used your Burdock Blood Bitters for billiousneas and sick headache and never neglect to praise it. • It brings the flush of health to one's cheeks, and I reconsmend it highly. Annie Beach. Stevensville, Ont. • THREE! THINGS To REMEMBE11..-Elood'e Sarsaparilla has the most merit. • Hood's Sarsaparilla has won unequalled gnomes. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes tho greatest cures. • Is it not the medicine for you. Minard's Liniment 13 used by Physicians. THE EVENTS 'OF THE'WEEK. The sympathizers of frish Home Rule in Toronto have decided 10 tender a reception to Hon. Edward Blake in the Horticultural Pavilion on SePternber19, and the commit- tee having the affair in charge have solfar perfeeted arrangements as to assure success. Sir Oliver Mowat is back from his sums iner holiday. The Little Premier looks better and wishes it understood he feels better able than ever to combat the honor- able gentlemen opposite, be they ever so •"opposite." Cool breezes and huckleberry pie at Penetang are responsible for Sir Oliver's welfare. • *** The cholera has reached New York Bay. . Six deaths at least have taken place there and several infected ships are in quarantine. Nothing short of a miracle can now keep the pest from this Continent, although it is thought the authorities will be much better able to cope with it now than they ever have been on any previous occasion. sea* Next year a third steamer will be put on Senator Smith's Niagara route, between Toronto and Lewiston, to connect with the new River Electric Railway from Queens - ton to the Falls. She will be 40 feet longer than the Cibola and a three.decker, Al- though the hull will be built in Canada, her engines have been contraeted for in the Old Country. . *** The Toronto Industrial Exhibition opens on Tuesday, the 6th Sept., and closes' on the 17th. 'With the enlarged grounds, new half -mile track, new grand stand 700 feet long, many other improvements, and the large number of excellent special attrac- tions provided, the coming Fair will un- doubtedly be away ahead of all that bave preceded it. The entry list in all depart- ments is larger than ever, and the space in all the buildings has been taken, The usual cheap fares and excursions will be given on the railways. The attendance of visitors from all parts of the country will undoubt- edly be great. shse Of considerable interest to townspeople is the news that before the end of next year York County will be threaded in many dif- ferent directions by electric railway routes. A road from Toronto to Markham Is assur- ed, and on Monday York 7:0Wllihip passed a by-law granting $20,000 bonus to a road running from the city limits to Richmond Hill. The road has a further bonus of a like amount farther up the line. Out in the country farmers are already discussing the changes likely to ensue in the near future in the delivery of their goods in town. Even the probable advent of electric railway freight cars and the decadence of the old- time wagon is being talked of. *** During the past week the Toronto way Company . has been operating the Church street line with the new trolley cars. The change of system has been ac- companied with three terribly fatal accidents, and several runaways more or less disastrous. On Friday night Miss Heron, of &arbor°, was crossing the track on Church street. She seemed to have misjudged the speed of the coming car, and while getting out of the way, was drawn under the hind wheels, both her legs being fearfully crush- ed. She lived but a few hours. The two other victims were a farmer's wife from Weston, and an hostler of the city, riding a colt. Both these latter resulted. from rune - way horses. There axe only some 5 cars on the Church street line. When thirty times that number of cars aro mining in the streets, as they soon will be there will no doubt be a perfect reign of terror among horses and pedestrians. People from the country, who come upon the cars un- awares, will be much more likely to meet with mishaps than citizens. Farmers ought to keep clear of streets where the trollercar is running. s The delegates of thr*e International Con- ference of Quarintine Inspection mot at Toronto last week and went to Montreal and thence to the Grosse Isle quarintine station. How utterly unprepared Canada is to keep out the cholera may be judged from the following report of the conference: "The commission, after summing up the existing conditions, considers the equipment of the station at -present existing wholly inadequate to protect the territory depend- ing upon it against the importation of cholera or other contagious diseases. The chief deficiencies of the station are: (1) No wharf adequate for the safe and speedy landing of pas- sengers and their effects, and at which vessels may be disinfected; (2) no suitable disinfecting apparatus for either baggage, cargo or vessels; (3) no proper accommoda- • tion for the detention of suspects; (4) no adequate and safe water supply, either for washing, bathing, drinking or other neces- sary purposes; (5) on account of deficiencies existing at this station the commission con- siders that nothing short of total exclusion of emigrants and of their effects, and of ves- sels coming from infects ports, will furnish efficient protection against the introduction of cholera or other contagious diseases through this port." ' *** Judge Chnrch, of Montreal, born in 1836. 3. B. Forsythe, a prominent merchant of Kingston. Conductor Teat, of St. Thomas, suddenly of heart disease. Mrs. Hervey, who founded the Hervey .Institute for Children at Montreal. Dr. William S. Frank, a well-known phy- sician of Norwich, after a long illness. Deaths of prominent Canadians during the week and record of fatal accidents, etc. William Patton, formerly chief of the Montreal fire brigade, in his seventy-first year. Archibald McCallum, for 60 years a resi- deent 8of. North Yarmouth, Elgin comity, agd0 Charles, son of John Davidson of Toron to Custom House, accidentally shot at Longueiul. Netal Derouin, farmer of North Planta- genet, drowned -while attempting to cross the Nation River. John Kearney, living two miles from Hastings, killed by. lightning while kneel- ing at family prayers.. Miss Mary Fraser, of Sparta, Ont., killed • by jumping.from a rig the horse of which ran away et Pert Bruce. . Mr. John McDougall, pro/ rietor of the *Caledonia iron works, Montreal, aged 67. He came from Scotland in 1838. John 'Martin, a much respected farmer of East Whitby, living near Columbus, hanged himself in his barn on Thursday. Miss Heron, of Sco.rboro, run over by a trolley car. in Toronto,both legs being sev- ered below the knees. Died shortly after- wards • Two men named Ellis, father and son, • while working in a stone quarry at Calgary, Alberta were buried. beneath a Mass of earth and stone through the cavingsin of an undermined bank. auw NEWS OF THE WORLD, Cholera has appeared at Dever, Englend. The report of an outbreak of cholera in Havana is denied. • In Russia 15,000 people have already suc- cumbed to cholera. Nancy Hanks trotted a mile ia 2.05a at Independence, Iowa. A. shipineut of apples for Deyttni, Ohio, was made last week. at Galt. Texas fever has killed 900 cattle in twc counties of Kansas this summer. At Aberdeen, South Dakota, the mercury fell to 30 degrees on Monday night, There aro now hi the hospitals 3,56C eases of scarlet fever in London, Eng. A portion of Portugal's cotonies are tc bestosld to meet the interest on the exterior deb Great distress prevails amen the 10,- 000 idle employees of tin plate factories in Wales. Harry Amos, a potter at Leatonia, Ohio, edleuabtbhe! his seven mouths' old baby to The health authorities at Nov York are taking most elaborate measurea to fight cholera. An explosion in a Belgian coal mine, en- tombed 40 miners. Ten bodies have already been recovered. Margaret Campbell was killed in New York Wednesday night during a clearrel with her husband. The newspapers of Hamburg describe the sanitary machinery of the city as in a ter- ribly disordered state. The Canadian Pacific Railway 88. Em- press of China left Yokohama on Monday afternoon for Vancouver. John W, Hopkins died at South Bend, Ind. on Wednesday at the age of 104 years. He /ought IA the war of 1812s George William Curtis, late editor of Harper's Weekly and once prominent in United States polities, is dead. Many persons were killed by lightniug in Henderson County, Del.,Weduesday. Crops were almost ruined by the storm. Three sacks of registered letters valued at a1,000.000 have been stolen from the railways between Paris and Lyons. For the first time since the great strike every department in the Homestead mills, Pittsburg, were running yesterday. The street railway employes of Indian- apolis threaten to:strike because of the dis- charge of eonductors without a trial. The steamer Western Reserve went to pieces off Au Sable Banks, :Mich., on Tues. day night, and 20 persons were drowned. Mr. Gladstone sustained no physical in- jury from his encounter with the heifer on the grout* of Hawardon on 'Wednes- day. The schooner City of Toledo has been wrecked on Lake Michigan. Capt. Me - Miller, his daughter, and six *alloys were drowned. President Harrison has appointed October 21st as a national holiday in commemoration of the NAIL anniversary of the discovery of America. As soon as investigation is opened next spring work will be coin:nonce:1 on the :20. toot canals, to connect lakes Erie, Huron and Superior. Reports of the devastation of the cotton crops by boll worms are coming from all parts of Texas. The damage is estimated at 40 per cent. The English Home Secretary, will con- sider the question of the release of the Irish prisouers who were sentenced for cennection with dynamite plots. A meteoric stone fell near Livingston manor, Sullivan County, N.Y., a few even- ings ago. It struck and shattered a rock about twelve feet square. The Transcontinental Association has de- cided that, under the interstate commerce law and association rules, railroads cannot carry free exhibits to the World's Fair. Of tho 30 cases of cholera, which have occurred throughout Great Britain during the past ten days none resulted inthetlisease spreading further than the first victims. Princess Christian, who is president of the Royal British Nurses' Association, ap- peals to English nurses to enrol themselves in the association for special cholera, service, The quarrymen of the Flint Granite Com- pany's works at Monson, Mass., who have been on strike several months, have a,eknow- ledged themselves beaten and gone back to work. A car containing emigrants was stopped at Sarnia on Friday, tho United States officials refusing it entrance to their country owing to severel cases of sickness on board. Sir Charles Tupper'started out some time ago to attend the Railway Cougrcss 13 St. Petersburg, but got no further than Berlin, fearing quarantine on account of the cholera,. The President of the United States has issued a circular which practically pro- hibits the shipping of immigrants to the States from Europe or Asia until cholera has abated. It is claimed that the new cholera treat- ment recommended by Professors North- nagel and Kehler, of Vienna consisting. of insunotions of warm salt water, is wonder- fully efficacious. A frightful disease called the black pesti- lence has appeared in parts of Hungary. The plague is thought to be skim to the mysterious malady Which accompanied thp cholera in Persia. The steamship Moravia, from Hamburg, which arrived at New York on Tuesday, had 32 deaths on the passage, 20 of ' which were of children. The ship surgeons say the disease was cholerine. • At the conclusion of the prelhninary ex- amination in the Borden murder case at Fall Riser, Mass., Lizzie Borden was re- manded to the county gaol at Taunton for trial at the November term. There is no new feature of the European • cholera outbreak to record. Hamburg con- tinues to be the most dangerous ground of the disease, ,from which it is spreading. Sc Inc the United States. and Canada have escaped. John Howard and his wife, who contract- ed to walk from Seattle, Wash., to Chica- go between March 5 and September 70 fors $5,000 purse have arrive, ettlie Windy city 16 days ahead of time. They were 13. a dilapidated condition. • Cardinal Gibbons has issued a letter at Baltimore recounting the blessings to niars: kind resulting from the discovery of America by.Columbus, and ordering special • services in all thechurches • of his arch- diocese on Sunday October 16. Among the vessels which arrived:. at New York Saturday :were two infected with choleras --the Rugie and the . Nor- • Manilla. On Sunday in New York lower bay three deaths occurred On the Norman. hie,' one on the ,Rugia and two on the Mamie.' The victims; were cremated at Swinburne Island ee" CQNSTANTANOY is the best evidenae of over. coming difficulties. Our weaknesses are always moun tainised by our enemies, but the little good you may do.is always from selfishness, but it don't matter; out of the 86 ends of Print adverti,s- ed last week there are 20 ends left. Fathers and Mothers don't overlook the bargain announced at our door in Boys' Boots to clear out at 900 per pair, Misses' Prun- ellas at 5043. Wanted -3.800 lbs butter first-class quality. J. P. OLAIIIEB. - Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls, The"Sunlight" Soap Cos of Toronto. offer the following prizes every month till further notice. to boys and girls under 16. residing in the Province of Ontario, who send the greatest number of"Suntight" wrappers: 1st 310: 2nd. $8; 3n1 ; 4th sst ; 6t11 to 14th a handeome book ; and a pretty picture to those who send not loss than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight" Soap 0 Moo. 43 Soo tt s troet. Toronto not later than vatb of eaoh nionth, and marke5d competition; also give full tame address, age and number of wrappers. Winners' names tVill be publiehed in Toronto Mail on first Saturday n each mentli . If you mild see your own scalp through an ordinary magniiying glass. you would he amazed at the amount of dust, dandruffaand dead skin thereon accumulated. The best and most popular preparation for cleausing tbe Mit; is A'S'er'e Hair Vigor. ALL M1RA0 }ILEA:Z.1101:110T OCOUR AT The abole toan of Gluon, Ont., knows oi a cure, by the application of MINARD'S LINIMENT, to a partially Paralyzed al m. that equals ansthing that has transpired at Hamilton, P. W. Harrieon. John Welk %Idle eturning home from Stratford tbe ether day called at Schrenk's hotel, Roatcalt, to get a drink. Being re- fused he went home, and with hisWinehee- ter rifie fired 10 shots through the windows of the hotel. leo one was Injured. Weik thus far avoida meta LOCAL OPTION. -This term ehould I applied to the choice every intelligent pee. son has between Burdock Blood Bittere, the natural and certain remedy for deepep Ole, billioueness, constipation, headache, and bad blood, and the vations imitetione afforded by unscrupulous parties as beina just as good. There is nothing elee as good as B. B. /3. It is an honestmedioine and 13a ade remarkable cures right in our own town.a COUNTY FUNDS TO LOAN. On the security of Cultivated Farms. Inter- est six per gent.. payable annually. Any tior- tion of the prinoipai may be repaid ot any time the borrower wishes. All expenses paid by the County. No person except the County Auditors allowed to see mortgages or to know tn whom money ie lenned. A pply to WM.HULMES, Goderieb, Aug. 8th, 1862. Co.Treasurer. a -11-4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of William Arming, late of the Village of Exeter. in the County of Huron, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 110, of rheRevised Statutes of Ontario, 18b7, that all Creditors and other persons havine claims against the estate of the said William Anning, deceased. who died on or about the 27th day of Tune. A. D.. 1892, are on or before the 6th day of October. A. D. 1892, roquired to send by nest, prepaid, or deliver to the under- signed Solicitor for the Executors of the real and personal estate of the said deeeased. their Christian tattoos awl, surnames, addresses and descriptions, with full particulars and !noels of :heir claims, statement of accounts, and the nature of the security(if any) held by them. And notice is further given that after the eth day of Oc tober, A. D.1802, the said exe Mors will proceed to distribute the assets, of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, regard being had only to the claims of whicli notice has boon received as above re- quired, ard:the said executors wi I 1,n ot heti able for the atsets so distriunted or any,part there- of to any person orpersons whose Claims shall not have been received at the time of such dis- tribution. 0. EGERTON RYERSON, Solicitor for the Executors. 9 Toronto st,, Toronto. Dated August 15, A. D.1892, 4t AUCTION SALE. In the matter of the estate of -Lawrence Bennett, late of the Township of Us - borne, in, the County of Huron, Yeo- man, deceased. And in the 'matter of Chapter 108 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, known as "a be devolution of lEstates Act," there will be sold by public auction on Monday, the SU day of September, 1892 at the hour,of 3 o'clock in the afternoon et the premises in theVillege of Elimville, by Brown, auctioneer. (subject to such conditions as shall then bo pro need) the following pro- eerte,viz :-/1.11 that parcel or tmot of land and essituatelving andbeing in thetovonsicp ofti crne,inthe County of Huron and Province of Ontario, containing by admeasurement sixty four (64) rods of land, be the same more o _less which MaY be bet+ er known and described as follows: Om* is to say cow menoing eight rods south of the north-east corner of lot number ten in the sixth concession of the town ship of Usborne, thence along the concession southerly four rods, thence westerly parallel with the gra,velledroa.d four rods, thenoe south- erly parallel with the ooneeesion four rods, thence westerly parallel to the gravelled road six rods, thence northerly parallel to the on - cession eight rods. thence easterly parallel ts thegravelled road ten rods to the place of beginning, said paroel of land being composed of part of lot number ten in the sixth conces- sion of the said township ot Ushorne• There is a 1+ storby brick dwelling and a small stable thereon. The property will be sold 'subject to a reser vedbi(11 fixed by the official guardian. TERMS OF SALE :- Ten Peer cent. cash on day of side, and the balance to be paid into the Conn dian Bank of Commerce to the joint credit of thelofficial Guard1an and the A dininistra- trig, within 30'days without interest- For fur- ther partioulars apply t o JOHN 110 -KIN, Esq. G. 0.. or to Toronto, ELLIOT & ELLIOT, Ont. Vendors' Solicitors, Dated August 27th 1892. Exeter, On. Mrs..ltiary Z. O'Faiiart or Ilona, 0., says the phi., skims are Astonished; and look at her like on 'Raised from the Dead Long and Terrible. .111ineSS - from .Blood !Poisoning Convriletery Cured by Rood's Saraapaesitiase Mary E. OTallon, a veri t Rigout taly of Plqoa, Ohio, was poisoni-le al sluing physicians at an autopay: smeeago, .arni terrible ulcers broke outass. her amei, tongue and throat. Ilea hair ail t%ro .Gat. She NIT1311C(1 UPI 78 lbs., and saw ho prossect :is.. At last the began to tske Sarsaparilla and at. once lin- prove.•.; essid tichm got out of bed thftwalk. : "I became perfectly cured DY earsapariiia as -11 si is. es a well woman. 1 weigh 128 lbs., „est wsll and do the wort: for a large family. "My t^se tic!kilki a 'wonderful recovery and pliy'•!?1,4 IOW; Pt h astonishment As raieed from the tlend.” i•L." ta evsry family 1.V.7 iP,1110. i.4i; CAreat incorporated 1887, with Cash Capital of$501000 v•IE 0111/01 LECTRic AND APPLIANCE 00. 49 KING ST, W., TORONTO, ONT, G. O. PATTERSON, Mgr. for Canada. Electricity, as applied bythe Owen Eleetne Belt, f - IS now recognized as the greatest boon offered to suffering humanity. it Is fast taking, tho plate of drugs in all nervous and rbeumatte troubles, and will effect cures in seemingly hopeless cases whore every other known means: has failed. It is nature's remedy, and Ay its steads-, soothing (current that is readily felt, POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism, Female Oompl to Sexual Wealcnic SciaticaOeneral, Debility, Impotency. Lumbago.• Kidney Diseases. Nervous Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Varicocele, Urinary Disezmes. RHEUMATISM It is a well known fact that medical solonco has utterly failed to afford relief in rheumatic cases. We venture the assertion that although Electricity has only been in use as a remedial agent for a lel) 3 Llab eured more oases of. Rheumatism than WI other means com- bined. Some of our leading physicians, recog- nizing this fact, aro availing themselves of this most potent of nature's forces. TO RESTORE MANHOOD Thonsands of people stiffer from a variety of nervous diseases, such as Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Lost Manhood, Weak Back, ete., that the old modes of treatnient fail to cure, There is a loss of nerve force or power that cannot he restored. by medical treatment, and any doctor who would try to accomplish this by any kind of drugs is practising a dangerous form of charlatanism. Properly treated THESE DISEASES CAN BE- CURED Electricity, as applied by tbe Owen Electric Belt and Suspensory, -will most assuredly do so. It is the only known remedial agent that will supply what is lacking, namely, nerve force or power, Impart tone and vigor to the organs and arouse to healthy action the whole nervous system. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS And the worthless, cheap, so-called Electric Belts advertised by some concerns and peddled through the country. They aro electric in name only, worthless as a curative power, and Yallrenieei vree the World to show an Bdeieaorattrioon hnBelt where the current is under con- trol of the patient as completely as this, Our Trade Nark is the portrait of Dr. Owen embossed in gold upon every Belt and appliance manufactured by us. Send for Catalogue --Mailed (SealedyFree. THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., - 49 King St. W., Toronto. Mention this paper. • • 3 Miles of Railway 450 Passes Given Away 5 FREE Each Month. The above rebus is tbe name of averfinne. In order to introduce to tho public our POCKET PERFUME! WAFERS we will give in prizes the above number. of miles of railway Joasses each month, to be distri-. butod as follows: To the first person sending us the, correct answer to the aboverebus will be given a. PIVE HUNDRED -MILE PASS on any railway In. Canada or the United States to the second will be. given a TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY -MILE PASS, and to the third 'will be given ,a oNts HUNDRED:. MILE PASS, and a daily prize of a ONE HUNDRED - MILE PASS will be given to the first person 'whose, letter is received and opened by us 'containing cor-• rept answer. All of the above prizes, or their equi-• valent in cash, to be given without partiality and bona Ade. Our POCKET PERPUlLE WAFERS aro. the choicest, most desirable and durable perfumo. ever introduced, being 'Tiede of the hest of perfumes of the slze of a small coin they are not cum-bersome in the pocket, and each wafer will impart a delicate- • odor for from four to a/ weeks suineient to perfume, one's clothing. The wafers are put up in boxes of one-half dozen each, thus each box will last frera six to nine months. Each person answering above rebus. must enclose 80 cents in silver (or ten ' three -cent Canadian or fifteen two -cent, United States postage stamps) for one box of our POCKET PERFIThix wAleERfs, which will be sent; postpaid, upon receipt Address : • TIELIOTROPE of price. • In addition to the above a large number of SPECIAL pluzss VALIMpE ouwaordoedo.: 329 Tong° Street, Termite, Canada. (Mention this paper.)