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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-10-21, Page 2."' t' subseribers who do not receive their paper regularly will please notify us at once. Call t the eftice for advertising rates, THE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, OCT. a, 1897. The Week's Commercial Summary. The stooks of •wheat at Toronto are 87,184 bushels as against 80,073 bushels last week and 145,858 bushels a year ago. The gross earnings of the Grand Trunk Railway for the month of September are $2,358,954 and those of the Canadian Pa- eifio for same month aggregate $2,259,- 000. There has been a decline in the prices o coarse grains in Ontario within the past few days. Rye is down to 89 to 40o, oats at 21S4 to 22c, and peas at 44c, all high freights. The earnings of Canadian Pacific far the fourth week of September were ex- ceptionally large, being 8764,000, or an increase of $255,000 as compared with the corresponding week a last year. For the month of September, earnings show an increase of $493,000 as compared with September, 1896. The visible supply of wheat in the -United States and Canada increased 1,- 461,000 bushels last Week, and the total is now 91,104,000 bushels as compared with 50,110,000 bushels a year ago. The amount afloat to Europa is 25,840,000 bashels, an increase of 400,000 bushels for the week. A year ago the amount afloat was 26,400,000 bushels. Thomaia's September orop estimates places United States 'wheat crop at 580,- 000,000 bushels, which compares with. Snow's- estimate of 590,000,000 bushels. This would allaw 215,000,000 bushels for export, which would be by far the larg- est export of wheat from the States, the orop of 1891 alone excepted. The line prices for anthracite coal have been advanced 10 to 15 cents for October, but it has been decided to make no pros - mat advance in the tide water circular, which is $4.85 net, for stove in New York, The companies hope, however, to get prices up to the circular. Last week they averaged 10 cents per ton under it. The trade situation at Toronto is un- changed. Merchants generally speak. 'well of business, and the good feeling still preVails. Prospects are considered en- couraging. The demands for staple mer- chandise are fairly active, and stocks are being reduced. rapidly. Dry goods, gro- ceries, hardware, and drugs are in fair demand, and even some lines are active. As nearly as can be judged from gen- eral inquiries, the 4th October payments in dry goods and kindred lines, at Mont- real, showed a good average, though some houses profess to have been better Paid than others. In most other lines a distinct improvement is reported in country collections, but some complaints are heard regarding city payments. Fail- ures for the week in this district are singularly few. The general trade move- ment may be called fairly satisfactory. Here and There. Is the oat -boat any relation to the yawl? The horse trader likes to drive a good bargain. If everybody did as you do how would you like it? To. do his best the wood -chopper should feel chipper. Should a nimble sixpence be called quick -silver? Tailors and lawyers make money pressing suits. If the cackle of the hen is a lay, her cluck must be a set speech. In every brass band the second alto horn is a substl-toot for the first. The contented man's corn -bread tastes better than the pessimist's fruit -cake. The man who is always finding fault has little time for making improvements. If you like to have a dog bite you. why, let him; if not, stop him any way you, have to. It sometimes takes a long while to ac- cumulate wisdom enough to know how ignorast we really are. How to Loge a Friend. Hiland-You didn't speak to Shingiss as he passed. Halket-He didn't speak to me, did he? "No." "That's why I didn't speak to him," "You used to be snob excellent friends." "Didn't you lend him $50 a month or two ago?" "Yes, hut he hasn't paid it back yet, and consequently he doesn't know me now when we meet." lizard's Liniment Cures Barns, eta, Rival Delights. Air. Point Breeze -I tell you, my dear 'boy, there's nothing like taking your best girl out for a spin on a bicycle built for two! lir. Murray Hill -A tendons bicycle is all right in its way, but it can't com- pare with a hammock built for two. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to :earn that thore is at least one dreaded disease that science bas been able to mire in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis- ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon, the blood and mucous surfacrati of the system, thereby destroying the foundatien of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in'doing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they or One Hundred Dolle.ira for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. A'ddress li'. J. CHENEY& Co., farSold by Druggists, 75e. Toledo 0. To Become a Wing Shot. First of all, practice the art of bring- ing the gun quickly to the shoulder so that it will be exactly in line with the eye. After proficiency is attained the rest• is simple. Fix your eye intently upon the flying bird. Then bring the gan into position, and if your practice in this line has been good when you pull the trigger the bird will drop. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. TOPICS OF THE WEEK HERE 18 THE NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. Tidings from all Parts of the Globe. Con. (lensed and Arranged for Busy Headers. CANADIAN. . Brandon's population is 5,000. Owen Sound's rate of taxation was fixed at 21SS Chatham's tax rate will be about 29S4 mains on the dollar, Bush fires are still doing great damage in the vicinity of Belleville. Peddlers in Spralgwells Township will be charged $15 in tutting Walkerville assesses wheelmen 81 and costs for riding on the sidewalks. Galt's population is shown this year to be 7,148, a decrease of 62 SILOS last year. Peterborough citizens have contributed $200 for the relief of sufferers of the Russell county fire. The Verity Plough Compary, of Brantford, propose building a new fac- tory, to cost $40,000. There is talk in Brantford of an elec- tric) road from that city Co Paris, a dist- ance of seven miles - Lieut -Col. Campbeil, Registrar of Halton, died very suddenly in Iowa, where he was visiting a brother. The C.P.R. has granted the increase in wages .asked for by the freight hand- lers and checkers at Owen Sound. W. M. Croft, an athletic and apparent ly robust young man in perfect health, was found dead in bed at Chathana. The Dufferiu Rifles object to the On- tario Fat Stook Show being held in the Brantford drill shed, as a new floor has just hon put in. It is reported that the Belleville Elec- tric Street Railway has been purchased by an English syndicate, who propose to extend it to Tweed. The farm hands who went west to help harvest Manitoba's crop are starting east, most of them well pleased with their ex- perience in the west. 'A foolish rumor started a run on the Montreal City and District Savings Bank, one of She soundest financial in- stitutions on the continent. A report from Belleville says: Bush fires are running in the northern town- ships, and deer and bears are coming into the front settlements. In an interview Dr. Borden, Minister of Militia, stated that the district officers commanding the various military dis- tricts would be moved about. The owners of the Olive mine, of Mine Centre, Ont., gives a direct denial to the report that the mine has been sold to an English syndicate for $850,000. The apple shipments from the port of Montreal last week amount to some 9,000 barrels. Of these 8,000 have gone out to Liverpool and 2,788 barrels to Glesgow. The striking court stenographers, at Montreal, have been notified to return to work at once or their positions will be thrown open to general competition. The Dominion Postmaster -General has decided that all Canadian mail bags supplied to the Government must he of the manufacture of the parties N41 I ten- der. Harry, the twelve -year-old son ‘; WIn. Welcb, Brantford, has lost Ia. left leg from a point six inches als.ve the knee by being run over on the Grand Trunk track. An American lumberman with Cana- dian interests,. in discussing the lumber situation, says Canada must strike for her rights to havesthem conceded by the United States. The Hamilton Trades and Labor Council commends the decision of the Postmaster -General to insist on a fair scale of wages being paid to workmen in all contracts let by his department. While a man named C. Watts, a driver for a grocery firm in Brantford, Ont., was reaching for a parcel in his wagon be fell cut, striking the ground with his bead. His neck was broken, and he died instantly. Mrs. Eli abeth Bullard, who kept a small grocery store in Windsor, left on June 28 to take the train for London, where her three children were visiting. She never reached London, nor can any trace of her be found. • The new two muton sterling Canadian loan has been placed upon the London market. The issue price of ninety-one makes the transaction yield about two and three-fourths per cent., a very low rate for a colonial loan. Charles Edward Nutt, an inmate of the Oxford House of Refuge, has given to the county his farm of 50 acres on the eleventh concession of East Zorra, in payment of his maintenance in the House of Refuge for the rest of his life. Mr. Jules Helbronner, editor-in-chief of La Presse, has brought a criminal libel suit against Mr. Louis Joseph Tarte, son of the Minister of Public Works, of the Petrie, for a libel in the recent comments upon the TarttieGrenier suit. The new Canadian Pacific railway short line to Montreal has reached Pen- dleton, a village thirty miles distant from Ottawa. The work of construction Is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The line will likely be open for freight this winter. The Halifax Herald announces that Hon. A. F. Randolph has given $3,000 artore to the fund for endowing Acadia College, which, with bis former contri- bution of $2,000 to the same purpose snakes his total donation the magnificent sum of $5,000. • The Toronto Board of Control has voted $500 to the fund for the sufferers from the eastern bush fires, and the same amount for the sufferers from the prairie fires in, Manitoba. Hamilton Council has also voted $500 for the 05 - Myra. fund, and the Governor-General has contributed $200. The great lung healer is found in that excellent medicine sold as Bickle's Anti- Consamptive Syrup. It soothes and di- miuishea the sensibility of the membrane of the throat and air passages, and is a sovereign remedy for all coughs, colds, hoarseness:, pain. or soreness in the chest, bronchitis, eto. It has cured many when euppOrtecl to be far advanced in eionSump- „.t It bas just been discovered that the ()minty of Essex has been defrauding it- self for the past twelve years by neglect. bag to oharge up to the Ontario Govern- ment the cost of the maintenance of pri- soners charged with indictable offences. At Norwood, Mrs. Brown, a widow residing on the sixth line of Dummer, Was struck and instantly killed by an eastbound freight at noon Monday. She was close to the track when the train whistled, and in fright she rushed to- ward it, Out of Sorts. -Symptoms, Headache, loss of appetite, furred tongue, and gen- eral indisposition. These symptoms, if neglected, develop into acute disease. It is a trite saying that au "ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound of cure," and a little attention at this poiut may save months of sickness and large doctor bills. For this complaint take from two to three of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills on going to bed, and one or two for three nights in succession. and a cure will be effected. UNITED STATES. The entire suspension of the coal mines in the Monongahela. Valley on ac- count of the refusal of the operators to concede the 25 -cent differential in the mining rate, took place on Oot. 1st. Six thousand men went out. The big hotel at Lindsay Park, which was to have been the largest summer hotel at the Northern Michigan resorts, collapsed on Tuesday, burying 40 work- men in a mass of broken timber and splintered boards. None was killed, The approaching mayoralty election in, Greater New York is attracting ranch attention in London. The Spectator sags it dreads the success of Taniaany, and asserts that the election is a matter of deep interest to the whole civilized world. Luetgert, accused of the murder of his wife in Chicago, has given out a state- ment in which he says he thinks the case for the State is weak, and it" is founded on lies. He protests his innocence and has still hopes of his wife appearing he - fore the conclusion of the trial. Mrs. Caroline Rivinius, aged about 40 years, wife of a soldier at West Point, and her four children, aged from 5 to 15 years, were found dead in a room in a New York hotel on October 3.st. The woman had suffocated her children and committed suicide by turning on the gas. The New York Evening World says that Sheriff Doht has admitted that the food of Martin Thorn and Mrs. Nock has been doctored, the purpose being to induce nausea and lowness of spirits, so that one or other ot the allege murderers of Guldensuppe would confess. Can Recommend It. -Mr. Enos Born - berry, Tuscarora, writes: "I am pleased o say that Dr, Thomas' Electric 011 is - all that you claim it to be, as ‚go have been using it for years, both internally and externally, and have always received benefit from its use. It is our family medicine, and I take great pleasure in recommending it." FOREIGN. Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas, son of the Marquis of Queensberry, are at Naples. W. S. Gilbert, the librettist, announces to an interviewer that he will write no more plays. Geoff Rhodes, former Premier of Cape Colony, is reported at Capetown to bo seriously ill at Tayanga. It appears ,to be the intention of France to force Siam into vassalage! un- less Great Britain intervenes. The Swiss National Council proposes to nationalize the railways of the country at a et)-1,ul two hundred minion of dol- lars. Gen. Weyier denies the report that he will resist removal from Ct,L. and de- clares he will loyally support. the e.onsti- tuted Government. The Marlborough heir will be baptised next Saturday in the Chapel Royal, St. James' palace, and the Prince of Wales will aot as sponsor. Senorita Evangeline nossid y Cisneros, the Cuban girl who escaped front Casade Recojidas, in Havana, on Wednesday last, has arrived in New York. The Sultan has received an autograph letter from Emperor William thanking hint for his "wise moderation" during the peace negotiations. A Birmingham man has invented a bullet, which, after penetrating the flesh six inches, tears a jagged hole three or four inches in diameter. The Imperial Board of Trade statement for September shows an increase in the imports of 2,189,148, and a decrease in the exports of £1,518,850. In spite of semi-official denials, the re- lations between the German Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and Em- peror William are very strained. The Japanese delegates to the Behring Sea convention are expected to arrive in San Francisco shortly, and the Russian representatives are on their way. It is stated that Spain is so hard pressed for money that the Government is attempting to sell all the public lands and buildings wlsich can be spared. The German Bundersrath on Saturday adopted the Government Naval bill providing for the expenditure or fuur hundred and ten million marks, to ex- tend over a period of seven years. The biography of the late Lord Tenny- son, which contains much of his oorres- nondence with the Queen and prominent people in England and the United States, is attracting much attention. There is no indication of an improve- ment in the situation of the striking engineers in England, 'and there are fears that a general strike will be ordered throughout the ship -building trade of the United Kingdom. At the final meeting of the Mansion House Indian Famine Relief fund, it was announced that the fund amounted to isearly,six hundred thousand pounds, and that the cost of administering the fund only come to one halfpenny an the pound. While a tradesmen's deputation was conferring with the Government at Rome en the taxation question a riot was started by a mob outside. The police at- tempted to disperse the people, and a fierce conflict took place, in which one rioter was killed and several wounded. Dyspepsia or Indigestion is occasioned by the want of action in the biliary ducts, loss of vitality in the stornaoh to secret the gastric juices, without which digestion cannot go on ; also, being t..ie principal cause of Headache. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills taken before going to bed,for a while, never fait to give relief and effect a cure. Mr. F. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Out., writes: Peasnelee's Pills are taking the lead against ten other mikes which MEMO in stook., MR. WM. KERR FOR THE SENATE A Well-Hnown tteen's Ootiase1 the Like- ly Appointee. The retirement of Sir Oliver li/Lowat to become Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario will necessitate another appointment to the Senate, Several Western men have been mentioned as possible Senators to fill the vacancy, and among these the name of Mr. James Young is promin- ently set forth. Toronto men have also been spoken of for the vacancy, and S. H. Janes and. J. K. Kerr are considered as likely men there. Among leading members of the Liberal party another name is very vigor- ously canvassed, It Is that of William Kerr, Q. C., of Cobourg. Mr. Kerr is Vie -Chancellor of Victoria University and a beneber ef the Law Society. Ho is a well known lawyer in Midland Ontario, and his claims are being urged in such manner that his suocess is considered likely. Mr. Kerr was five times a candidate for the Dominion House of °amnions,. and has been engaged in platform work Lor the party in many constituencies. His supporters point out that the vacancy belongs properly to the Midland District, because at present the territory between Toronto and Kingston is unrepresented except by Senator Dobson, of Lindsay. The whole frontier has no voice in the Senate. Mr. Vermilyea, ex -Liberal candidate for East Hastings, is also said to be look- ing toward the Senate, and Mr. Henry Burnham, of Port Hope is also talked of; but Mr. Kerr's supporters are con- fident that his claims will be recognized, and the Government will avail itself of his knowledge and his debating power in the Upper House. -Toronto Telegram, Oct. 4, 1897. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, MAKES THE DEAF TO HEAR. Alm os t Mirnoulous in Its 12111ency-C b ron le Catarrh Induced. Deafness -Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Restores the Hearing Wit All Its Acuteness. John Maannis, Wallaabuck Bridge, N.S., says: "I was afflicted with catarrn which left nie very deaf, but after using one bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder my catarrh had left me, and now bear as well as ever I did, It is painless and delightful to use. I got re- lief in ten minutes after making first application" out or maces. "That new cook from the country that the Blueberries have been boasting about insisted on sitting on the porch last night when they had company.' "Didn't she feel out of plaee?" "She did afterward" AN ALARMING CONDITION Of a Gan:moque Itesiden t---Plesh Pell Off From es 4 to 143 -Abandoned by Physic. luns--Dr, Agnew's <Duro .for: the Heart Saved Ws Lir. Four years ago Jacob Devsitta, of Hay Island -near Gananoque-was dragged almost to the verge of death by dreadful heart disease. Reinedies failed. Paysi- chose failed. He was given up to die. From vigorous manhood he bad gone to a broken despondent wreck. He procured Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, used it faithfully, and to -day weighs 21S pounds, ancl lives to bless the day the great remedy was recommended to him. Bich Nevada Strike. "Talking of rich strikes," said Pro- fessor BobFitzsinamons, after a casual glance at his bank account. "I still think that one right over toe solar plexus is about as good as any." A Prominent U. S. P hysician Praises Dr. Agnew's Ointment. Dr. M. Berkman, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: "Send me 1S dozen more of Dr. Agnew's Ointment. I prescribe large quantities of it. It is a great remedy for tetter, salt rheum, eczema and all skin diseases, and also a +sure for piles. Price 35 cents a box. St ruck for Good. "Are you one of the striking miners?" asked the woman at the door. " Yes, mum. I'm .what dey call a pioneer. I struck thirty years ago and I've never give in yet." Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere, A Tip. Wallace -I thought you said Flyaround would put up a stiff race. Ho didn't run one, two, seven. Stiff race, indeed! Ferry -Well, he did put rip a stiff race. It was absolutely rheumatic. Stanstead Junction. P.Q., 12th Aug., 1895. Messrs, C. 0. Richards & Co. Gentleman -I fell from the bridge leading from a platform to a loaded ear while assisting my men in unloading a load. of grain. The bridge went down as well as the load on my back, and I struck on the ends of the sleepers, Canaille a serious injury to my leg. Only for its being very fleshy wnuld have broken it. In an hour 1 enuld not walk a step. Commenced using :KINARD'S LINIMENT, and the third day went to Montreal on business and t about well by fat use of a cane. In ten days was nearly well, can sincerely recommend it 00 the best Liniment that I know of in use. 'STOWS truly, C. 11. GORDON. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "AR. EDA to CEYLON TEA," Put up in lead packages. Also Japans and Elysons. A. H. CANNING iSs CO., Wholes -01, Agents, 57 FRONT ST. EAST, Toaoaro. • FARMERS DAIRYMEN And Their Wives `: * * * Drop us a post card., and get free our booklet oh "INDURATED FIBREWARE" It costs nothing, tells all about Indurated Fibre Pails, Milk Pans, Dishes and Butter Tubs, and will put monv in yo ur pock ts. The E. B. Eddy Co. LIMITED. RULL. CANADA. ************* 100 for Everyone Who Makes Three or More Words From the 'List Below Cets a1 Prize ; $100.00 for a Complete Correct List. Dead our Offer Carefully. The Following Sixteen Words Each Have Dashes Where Letters Should Ap. pear. The Proper Letters In These Spaces Make Complete Words Which We 4 Have Chos3 Answering the Desoription Accompanying Each Word. CAN YOU DO IT ? 4o. • Here Are the Word Riddles. Can You Solve Them ? 1. A=ER4best country in the world. = 2. T= BA.° „,. A weed used by many men, The 3. =OA= Used in laundries. 4. '.- EA -TY Something a man admires ili a woman. 5. =II.= HT Something Eitzsitrunons would do for money. O. QUEE- VICT... . - .., 'wig rotl lir of by titled Eng - workmen. than by American I 7. C... .41.,s ,A, feast day in winter celebrated in churches. . CT . 8 -1. • . Raised in Texas and other Soatbern States. O on .....0-R PH -la A person often employed by a news- * - ""' paper. : 10. -01." Something a person is liable to got in Alaska. 11. C=L*11/14,33 A great discoverer, • 12 - - •140•13-peiy A system of writing usea in calicos, 13. =MAR" Something every man likes to have plenty of t14. H.. -13q( A, seaport town on the Atlantic. Coast. 15. W -T -I Something nearly every ono wears. 16. 11.1r4 Name ole great Publisher in Chicago. * We will PaY $109.00 each to the ton persons sending correct lists that aro best e and, neatest in. appearance. Every person making 14 or more correeted \eerie tierordiug to condi,/ • tione will receive a handsome solid gold Well. "OeOry perihnt Bantling .4t. 12 or more corrected words, according to conditiJus, 1011 receive u 20 year rem filled watch. Everyone having 7 or more correct words wording to conditions will receive a handsome present or our selection of the following.; Andes r„ diamond scarf pin or stud, elegant cluster ring of rube erten, Wit stones. "5" ggitorisx)t 1 Ae tt ieodn e‘av ri trill n tze, bproreog,tssil,cekseplia or watch charm. We guarantee Or 0 Remember these presents tire free but no list will bo cent...Mersa. un- lessyou are a subscriber to noyee's Monthly. We therefore require you t, to send 25 cents for one year's suiscript ion to eur ni ttitt'v. When you send in your list DO NOT SEND ANSWERS WITHOUT 811:,,,,ipt inn. sg"" as trach answers will reecive no attention aitil cannot porittbiy Win ,'1 ' 'I it '''''' IC)OreITTCeentt. ioNsaVrabpvusilavielf securely in paper before enclusinj it to r nvaopo 50 HOW GAN WE DO THiS ? We have undertaken to build 0, tremendous air:silence; in a short • time. Our nitro is to get a million actual sub,erit,'1,, ard. eclipse any 4 monthly publication in the world We want ton, thet in a fc.r wel-its instead ef waiting years, and to do this requirre money auil lots of bus - tie. 'I he greatest tatlietaty in Esping sahserib mils to get them started. .c.,r, After they have read the fascinating stories end literary neater that ap- .6 rte.. r i in mar illirtratedmottlily they will net te tsisest it esti it ia no 4, trn,.l..In to get them to renew their .ultscription0. We inner tlr.t WI. any methods will °air produce 11,11flary results and an onlinary p;rtper. liencewe make extraortItnary elli ,ii andexpe 1: ro haveanestramtlinary .... subscription list. 'We have di vited a plan that rewards team 'workers, , • This isno lottery or ehance seh me 100 an 10 irnious, ler anti square IT° ouralter ot& csairverioweiy7rywegme ni zits., tthici..1 afrwrilideatl,n little eatieure. Re ad 4} ' as a rn rails to guard against an arnearance of 50I- • i Chicago, PHOTECTieli Insect or irregulanty, we have rrourn the orig.tnal le 4zo Home of Eloyoe's Monthly islretgle chosen by i, .,r t his contest, and the same have been Ow. 1 In to i a sealed envelope in t he ChLago National Bank to be opened telly in the rgi * ' presence of witnesses, when the awards aro made. • The publishers of Bore's Monthly also own the Boyce Building, an illustration of whieli appears in * I this offer. The building is one of the finest, in Chicago. We state this merely to show that we are tt, re. et eminsible coneern, backed by capital amiable to fulfill oar agreements. Send 111 your list tind 25 cents for et. .... a Year's subscription end get a prize. * r ; 'w• • Wrap silver securely in paper before placing in envelope, to avoid Ions in malls. • t B Ye E'S MONTHLV ROYCE RtilLUINC' zi CHICACO. 411,:l • :1 Cs.plosation-Eaah dash aP, nearing in the partially spelled 'wards indicates the absence of a certain.letter, and when the 'pro- per letters are supplied the original word we have seleoted to form each riddle will he found complete. 34,Natirme: W-tn- "something every good man should have." In this case the omitted letters are and ID, and when properly inserted make the word wife. CIONENTIONS Make out your list of aft- 40. teen words, as above, using the letters appearing in. each • word and, substituting for tho dashes the letters you 2 think should appear., No list wUl bo considered, if it has more than le words. This is a fair offer to pay $I013.00 for brains to earnest 'workers.. In case there is more than one correct list received ac, 4P cording to conditions above BOYCE BUILDING 112:114 Dearborn St The Olin Gas and For all Power Purposes Gasoline Engines THE OLIN ENGINES FUELare made from 2 Horse ' Power to 40 Horse Power and may be run with gas- oline, manufactured or illuminating gas, produces- or natural gas. As gasoline is always an avail- able and economical fuel, the Olin engine was designed with special. reference to its use. The gasoline is taken from a tank (which. may be located at a distance from and )IIr i'4 below the engine) by a simple pump • and forced into a mixing chamber, - which is kept hot by the exhaust. By this system we secure a perfect vaporizing- of the fluid wnich is mixed with air before entering the Cylinder and a low. grade of gasoline may be used -in fact, almost a kerosene. ADVANTAGES OVER STEAM. The first cost Is less than the cost of installing a steam plantof equal capacity. No boiler to keep in repair. No boiler -house or coal storage room required. No coal, ashes or cinders to cart and handle. No dirt, dust or soot. No fire or smoke. (The smoke nuisance is abolished). No steam or water gauges to watch. No danger of explosion. No skilled. engineer required. No waiting. to get up steam. No increase in insurance, but in the near future a decrease. TUB OLIN GAS ENGINE MAY 1112 PLACED ANYWHERE IN YOUR SHOP. IT REQUIRES VERY LITTLE FLOOR. SPACE. WHAT USERS SAY SHEREURRE, N. 7., Nov. 24th, 1896. OLIN GAS ENGINE CO., Buffalo, N. 7. Gentlemen :-My engine works fine; better and better each day I run it. 1, start it in the morning and do not stop until 8:00 or 8:30 at night. I like the engine' first rate. To -day I have been running the 20 -inch burr mill. the iron mill, the cob' and corn crusher and the elevator, all at the same time, grinding corn, soh and grain,' and then I changed and lett off theseern crusher and put on the shelter in its place,. and all worked Avail. But I can's ksee up with my work. I want a larger engine the worst way. Would you advise me to put in a 10 or 15 horse power next ? Now using a 5 horse power gasoline engine. F. A. COLWELL SIMPLEST, STRONGEST,. STEADIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL,. " • LAFARGEVILLE, Nov. 28th, 1896. , THE Craw GAs ENGINE Co.. Buffalo, N. IS Gents :-The 20 h.p. Gasoline -Engine you placed in my mill last September is giving perfect satisfaction, in fact it is doing a great deal better than I expected it could. I find it a great saving in expense over steam, as it requires no care whatever after starting and steam requires an engineer. I also find it runs with less expansei for gasoline than a steam engine requires for fuel. It is a very powerful machine, in; fact, we have never used the full power of the engine. and grind. 70 bushels per hoist,! right along. I think I have the best feed mill in the State with the Olin to drive 1t.1 It will give me pleasure to tecominend it to anyone contemplating putting in power. i Very Truly Yours, L. L. JErtemz. SOLE AGENTS FOR Toronto Type Foundry Co., Ltd CANADA, Send for Descriptive Circular and Price List, TOFRON These two desirable qualidcatiOns,plea,s an t to the taste and at the sante time ef- Had the 'Fever. fectual, are to be found in Mother Graves' "Bender has got the fever at last," Worm Exterminator. Children" Gold P" like it. "No; hay." ' Qu 1.. once Meant "blessed." 'lib, Eng - Hsi] writers of 300 years ago frequently 1 FOR SIX FAST-SELLINq AGENTS allude to "the silly child Jesus. ' Household Articles. Send pow When all other corn preparations fail, SON, & pARsoNtsc.,1 Tfooir.ogtaor.tieulars. Re...0B181? try Holloway's Corn Cure. No pain what -1 ever, and no inconvenience in using it. T. N. U. 197 / DO you WANT write to the NOnTliennN BUSTNESS COLtEGE, Owen TO LEARN ITT Sound, Ont. if Yon want a THOROUGH Course n Shorthand ora practidal Business Education. Circulars free. C. A. FLEMING, Principal. A GLANCE AT THE i; cut will show that the HANDY ITANDIM is a most 'useful ldtehen artiele. Agents, nale or female, you Can make $5 per day selling it. Secure your. territory before it id too late. Enclose 1050 for sample and full particulars. A. Swanson, ! Fort Erie, On • 41 .4