HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-5, Page 4ate
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03,xtter Abttorate,
chas, EL Sa.nclers,Edttor and Prop
THURSDAY OOTOBER. 5, 1899
x027k; C01/31.NATT.
The habit of over -eating is (antenna-
ly contracted in childhood, when ignor-
ance and sensation Overridesmodera-
tion of appetitt . and reasonable cau-
tion; the child should be restricted -to
the footl that it naturally needs, and
should not lie allowed to make a hog
a itself. When the growth its attain-
ed and the aysteto no longer easily ell,
minates the waste material not awes-
sary for the ordinary purpose of repair
then the body begins to star. up fitt
1,eyond what is ot iase, alai fags out
-
the. muscles in carrying it arcanid;
17' there is no fat tening with over -eat.
iag, there are dyspepsia, fevt‘rs, goat,
oleamatism, billiousness and other Ma
A. temperance - organization which
should ley down as its,. fundamental
abstinence from • eacessive eating.
Would do asVaV iVith the greater Fairt
the ordinal y siekness.
*
Ontario. is a wealthy Provinee, but it
cannot afford to spen(1. its money •in
1 ending railroads for the United
States, .as the NVeekly Sem Yet Sir
Wilfred Laurier and Mr,: Hardy Imre
.just.givet) away over $520.0M• to build
:a railroad through the State Of Minn.
esota. A very Loanproportion of this
awney will le; matte by the taxation of
the Ontario faience,. What a 110W1
N;otilti go ap from ihi people in Min-
esota if the Legislatore of that State
should appropriate a toillitin dollars
f _a.. the- prtnnoters of some 'start ti ds in
Clrit ado. The life of ally member who
voted for Knell a measuae would not be
safe within the limits tif the State.
A.ny politieal party that should sup.
Fort saeli a gout would be annihilat-
ed, How is it that we tolerate in our
T olitivians here the very thing that
would mean their politieal destruetion
en the other side of the line ?
liurou Poultry Associavion.
A meeting or the general directors
ei this Aesociation was held in the
ktouneil chamber, Clinton. en Wednes-
day, Sept, 20th., Wm. Carter, Vice -
Pres., in the chair. Directors from
Goderich. Exeter, Lueknow, Seaford),
Winglann, Hulled and Clinton were
resent. The Seeretary reported. that
Ur, Bickuell, of Buffalo. bad been St.•
cured to act as judge. The winter
show* will be held in Seaforth Jam 30
vnd 31, andiFeb. 1 and 2, 190,1. Con-
siderable discussion arose over duk fur-
aishing of coops for outside exhibitors:
it was agreed that the Society corms-
! ond with the officers of the Ontario
Poultry Association, to borrow their
coops. Committee on the revision of
the prize list reported that they had
vompleted their work, and everything
was now in readiness for holding one
ef the biggest poultry shows that has
tver been in this part of the country.
11.1eetings of the loyal directors are rt.g-
;lady held eaeh month, and a lively
interest taken in the advetneement of
r ovary and pet stock. AMIN \Vann,
President; J. II. Wtesox, Secretary.
A Glimpse of the North.
A farmer reader of the ADVOCATE
writing frnm Palxxierston has the fol-
lowing to say of the North;
The country here is not as good as
that around Exeter, and in fact a per-
son may travel many a day before its
equal will be found. However, I may
:ay the dwellings and barns gene...ally
,peaking aro superier to those in Us -
I anew and Blanshard and although the
Louses etre of red brick they present a
magnificent appearance, are commodi-
e us and are all of modern architecture.
The fences on farms are mostly cedar
while those in towns and villages wire.
We were at Brussels for a, while and
fannd it a very busy and stirring little
Flare of about 1200 population. - Brus-
sels possesses several up-to-date stores
a,nd the business portiou of the town
presents a very creditable appearance,
as also does the residental part of the
village. One very commendable fea-
titre of Brussels is its fine sidewalks,
most of which are granolithic. The
town is well lit with electricity and
we were greatly taken up with the
general appearance of the place, it be-
ing clean and tidy and well looked
after.
From here we pass on to Listowel],
a, live and prosperous town of nearly
SOW population, with all modern walks,
electrict lights, a number of magnifi-
cent stores and a hustling lot of busi-
ness men. There are two branch lines
of railroad riinning through the. place
and the town being well located it is
not at all surprising that a large
amount of business is done here.
Proceeding onward we strike the
town of Palmerston, the king town of
Canada for railroads, there being six
railroads running .through the place
with about ten miles of siding and
workmen are at present engaged put-
ting down another long stretch of
about five miles. There are numerous
industries in Palmerston, thus making
it very lively and with its magnificent
stores and dwellings of the most mod-
ern architecture, gives the place a city -
like appearance. Here they have two
very strikingly pretty churches, the
Presbyterian and Methodist both of
which are beautifnl both inside and
ont in the most ample sense of the
word. The former is of recl brick,
while the latter is of white -we say
white but it is rather a dirty white and
does not compare favorably by any
means with our Crediton manufacture.
The crops in the vicinity of Palmer-
ston were good this season and the
surrounding farmers are apparently a
prosperous class of people.
Muchmore could be said on the mat-
ters brought to my notice but not wish-
ing to trespass on your space, Mr. Edi-
tor, I will here draw the line. Thank-
ing you Mr. Editor, 1. remain
Yours truly,
H.B.
ffe Pooled the Surgeons.
11 doctors told Renick Hamilton of
West .Tefferson, 0., after suffering, 18
months .from rectal fistula he Would
diinless a, 'costly operation' was per-
foriindhat bea
cred. himself with five
boxes o'f Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
5ifrITSi". piie cure on earth and the best
salve in Lhe world. 25 cents a boX.
Sokl bY all druggists.
Around Abuut
Znriein Rev, C. S. Finkbeiner, hay-
ing come to •the conclusion that it is.
not good for man to be alone, went to
Hamilton last week,. where he took
unto. himself a wife. The many friends
, extend congrettulatiens.
(hones, Cottons and Cows are all
quiekly cured, by Pyny-Pe torah It
lessens the cough almost instantly,
and =es readily the most obstinate.
cold, Manufetetured by the proprie-
tors of Perry Davis' PanaKiller.
Clintom An .event on Tuesday was
the marriage at Miss Beatrice Rorke,
sister of Messrs. Hugh and Geo. Rorke
of town, to Mr, T. Fritazell, Which
took pine at the home of the bride's
parents in Meaford, Rev.- Mr. Smith
officiated, . •
(*rand Bend: Me, Harry Hamilton
and Miss Sarah Ravine- were.nnited hi
the holy bonds of matrimony on Wed-
nesday last. The bride was supported
by. her sister Mary and the groom by
his cousin,. Mr. W. Coopland, of St.
Marys. Their many friends wish them
a life long happiness.
Zurich,: O. Gingerick, a re-
spected resident of this neighborhood,
passed away recently at the age of 55
years, Consumption WAS the eause of
death. The deceased was a most, high-
ly esteemed resident, and wilt be miss-
ed by a wide circle of friends.
• Hilbert"; On Wednesday week, John
:Murphy, youngest son :of • Ma • John
Murphy, fortnerly of Se forth. got his
arnihroken. The had, who is aboot
thirteen years of age. Was rain.' with
smile other boys aud w getting
fenee he fell with the above re -
St, J•osepli; Mr, Nelson Contine 1ms
returned from Montreal, He brought
back a carload of sugar and general
groceries, a large:consigument of win.
dow glass*, and a imp% crate of plate
Inc to be used in the maninnith
Week, He has a ear load of boots and
shoes to follow in a day Or two.
Ooderiain On 'Wednesday week.'
Mary Tumoth, beloved wife of Mats
thew Johnston, died at the family resi-
dence, after an illness of two- weeks'
duration. The deeeased lady had been
7 , fairly good health until thtk time- of
the attaek, an affliction of the liver,
but the disease- was of so severe a nas
tura that the best medical attendance
failed to • overcome it. The •deveased
lady had passed the psaltnisrs term,
three mire years and ten.
Clinton: Friday evening*, as the
family of Me. Hovey were sitting up-
stairs in their home they heard a slight
noise coming from the kitchen, Whieh
Wes in reality. the.report, •froia the ex-
plosion of a lamp, but not reeognizing
it as such, no haste WAS made down-.
stairs until the crackling -of the finmes
was heard. By this time the fire had
made considerable headway in the
kitehen, and it required some hard
work to pat it out. The loss will
amount to $50 Or $60 which :s covered
by insu tan ce.
Goderieh: A big bud of fire was
nipped in the bud and the Huron hotel
W8$ saved, from being laid in ashes
about S. p. in., 'Thursday night. There
was a very strong wind from the rear.
A spark ignited the roof and there was
great danger of a big fire. Mr. Swart -3,
the proprietor, quickly sealed the roof
and smothered the fire with his coat
sufficiently to cheek it until a, few pails
of water quenched the fiery fiend. The
coat WaS destroyed, but the loss is a
good investment, and l‘fr. Swarts is to
be congratnlated on his presence of
mind.
Goderich: On Monday afternoon
Geo. Brophy had to deliver some lum-
ber at Ridgewood, and not knowing
where to place it, asked one of the ser-
vants, who directed him:to the gardi-
ner. On his road to the greenhouse
three dogs, a mastiff, a hound, and a
smaller kind, met him and attacked
him. The mastiff seized him by the
left arm above the elbow, almost at
the sanie time the hound seized his
right arm in the same position. In
the struggle the animals were forced
to let go the arms, but they at once
seized his legs, and while the big dogs
held. fast the little one kept bitingBro-
ph efs legs. George was laully injured
the bites on his arms being severe, but
his left leg was badly milled by the
animals' teeth, and he has been con-
fined to the house ever since. When
attacked Brephey cried for assistance,
but the strain was so great that he
must have fainted for he remembers
nothing about the dogs being pulled
Oft.
Onr readers will remember
that a couple cif weeks ago the families
of W. W. Farrel) and H. T. Ranee were
accidentally poisoned by partaking of
something at dinner, supposed to have
been cabbage, on which Paris green
had been sprinkled. An examination
of everything used that day failed to
disclose any symptoms of poison. On
Saturday, however, Mr. and Mrs.
Rance, Miss Ferguson, tbe honsekee-
per, and Mrs. Tait, (wife of Dr. Tait,
Blyth,) who was dining with them,
again were poisoned, all suffering se-
verely, Mrs. Tait so much so that she
Was confined to her room for several
days before she recovered from the ef-
fects of the 'poison. They were puzzled
to know where the poison came from,
as every article but one used for the
meal had beeu carefully examined be-
forehand. But some vinegar was used
on the second occasion; which had al-
so been the source of supply on the
first occasion; and it was decided to
analyse this, as the possible cause of
the trouble, it escaping examination
previously. Dr. Shaw and E. M. Mc-
Lean, of the Collegiate, on examining
this, were amazed to find it heavily
eharged with arsenic, thus explaining
the cause of the trouble. How the
vinegar was poisoned is yet a mystery-.
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutch-
es upon her, and far Several years she
withstood its severest tests; but her
vi-
tal organs were underminecl and death
seemed imminent. For three montbS
she CoughedIne,essantly and could not
sleep. She'finallydiseovered a waY
recovery by purchasing, of aS a bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and Was so inhcli relieved
on taking the first dose that she slept
all night, and. with . two bottles has
.becuy absolutely Cured. Her 'name is
Mr,,. Luther Lutz." Thus Writes W.
C. Hamnick & Co. of Shelby; N. O.
Soldby all drugg,ists .at 50 cents and
$1. Every bottle guaranteed. "
McDonald
ippen: Mr, Gilberhisneighbor,Mr. John XeDougall.liteve
Kt. and 1s
c
vxchn.nged their 50 -acre fame, Mr. Mc- _ • - . -
Douaall taking Mr. MeDonald's farm
on the tow:dine,
Chilton: A quiet marriage ceremony
was performed at the residence of 21.1r.
13. Hart, on Wednesday, when Rev.
Mr, Stewart united Miss la 13raid, sis-
ter of Mrs. G. 13. Hartt, and Ma A.. J.
Keachie, of Galt, by matrimonial
hoods. Thebridal party left on the
4e.45 trains -on a honeymoon width, will.
last till Sattirday, when they will
reach Galt and immediately settle
down.
Godericha Harold Stiatug, third an
TWENTY-FOUR OF THE SO0UNDRELS
ARRESTED AT MONTREAL,
The Ystinables of Me wrecked tesietrang-
eta xaiited whete reeeetekita,,
Oettletitea *treated ou
Phone. .
.Qua., Sept. 10, - The
Dominion Line SS. SeotsMan was
or Judge massou, (Ilea ou Thursday wrecked eight dayS agosoutheast of
after a week's illuess, at dae early age Change Island. eight MUM from Belle
of sixteen years and two mouths. The Isle lighthouse, aud eleven of her
cause of death was appendiscitis in its passengers were drowned while dis-
acutest form, and so seelous, was his embarking from the wrecked eteanaer.
condition the evening before he passed he Scotsinan is a total wreck.
The names of those who were
drowned were: Mrs. Robinson, wife
et the manager of Sunlight Soap Co.,
Of Toronto; Miss Robinson, her
daughter; Mrs. Cailds, wife of the
stage manager of the Sign of the
°5s °11•Ietiatravelling niY o°ft
idont-
real. t'a‘idis
et daughter, Miss Lisle Scott, was Duncan, at Montreal; Um Dickinson.
United ihi marriage to Mr. Stephen °t Wi"5", Q°1-, wit°t runner
Cosens, of Parkhin. Rae_ M. cosens, editor of The Toronto Globe, now
of London, brother of the groom, per ' editor of Tbe Windsor World; Mrs.
formed the wedding service. The R. Weavers, Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. H.
bride was dressed in a bale:Isom& slat Scott, Toronto; airs. mistime aim.
of navy blue, trimmed, with waRe sat. Roberts and infant.
In, She Carried a Most beautiful lam. The accident by which the passen-
catet Of white roses. On returning ge" hnnt their 11"ai happened at -the
from their trip they Will preeted to southmst o ehaugO Islandeight
their fatale home, a fano awned by miles fro*n
the groom, about three miles from were drowned ihzI
from the wreeked steamer. ma
Tuckersmith: The contract for the l4wrtre411, Oct. a. -Acting on ins
structious from. the Dominion 1,ine,
erection of an all steel sonetruetu
rsre
over the Ilaytiod river, t4z, itephwe wbot the Montreal detectives. armed with
is known as the Broadroot bodge, has warrauts, met the Montfort on her
away that an operation was performed
to relii
eve the nflammation. Unfor-
tunately, the boy was too weak to
withstand the shock and died eight
hours after its oceurrence,
Parkhill:: The home of Mrs. Seott,
Stratford was the. scene of a happy
event Wednesday afternoon, when
beim let to the Stratford Bridge and • arrival here yesterday morning and
Iron Works elempon;%:. forthe sum of arrested 24 of the ReetSillilit'S crew
sow). The new bridge Ls to be as feet who were on hoard for having loot -
long, from centre to centre of end piers ed the ship and stolen articles be -
and, 10 feet clear of roadway, with looging to the passengers. The men
truss 17 feet high. The council are gave their names as Angus Morrison.
wise in discontinuing the use or wood_ Ed. Foreacres, John Puplett. John
en bridges and Adopting the more sob- Glites* -431)"t BaileY• NV' Walianin•
stantiat ones of iron, whieh, ore cheap, Gough. Albert Driscoll, George Der -
ex' in the long MIL ry, Edward Sweeney, Sant Wrigley,
134119 Harry shk T
SeafOrth; On Sattualay night a Tuchy. D. etwe;is,I ‘.1$1;311,1:
young son of 17.1111,..
'Mi. James Constable wets j
ronturig AerOSS tbe street from the Feter. Fred ""ns. ""
wards, William Patterson, Alex. Co -
post office when he got m front of a
man driving in a, road cart. The horse
stroek the little fellow and knocked
him down, but fortunately he fell in
such a position that the horse did not
step on him and the wheels a the Ire-
hicle passed on either side of him, He
received a bad cut on the arm and was
tboroughly frightened, but apart from
that he was not injured, although it
Was a narrow escape.
Clinton: On Wednesday morning,
last week, two little boys were playing
ma. Cori -neck and Ernest New.
They were nearly all arenten taken
on at Liverpool. When their Wag -age
was searched all inunense quantity of
articles taken from the passengers'
cabins were found in their posses -
sloth Several of the Men had large
quantities of jewelry, watches, ringe.
etc., besides pocketbooks, money.
Clothing and all kinds of articles. the
whole forming a big lot and amount-
ing to considerable in value.
A number of cattlemen who arriv-
with matches in a stable, M Lane ed this afternoon on the Grecian of
England, on the iiremises of Mr. Josh- the Allan Line were also taken in
ling, rented by Alr. Rontledge and, charge and their persons searthed,
it is supposed that they set fire to the but all but one men had no articles
place for soon afterwards thestructure on him. William Hamish. one of the
was all in flames and then ashes. .The cattlemen, had a quantity of jewels
blaze created considerable heat for a ry, and be Wa8 arrested. There was
time bat, no other buildings were neat' considerable exeitement as the teen
enough to catch fire, so that the ser- were taken oa the ship, a big crowd
vices of the fire brigade were not need- having gathered.
ed. Mr. Routledge lost a ton of hay,
some straW and a couple cif Cards of
wood. Mr. joshling had no insurance icitaieD BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
on tlie stable.
John Appelle, a teamster, was badly
crushed while crossing the railway
track at Rar Portage.
The Centred Canadian. Exhibition at
Ottawa is about $9,000 behind owin
Joins Denby of Coleman Met te. Ter
Deatk on Saturday*.
Toronto, Oct. 2.-1ohn Busby, an
aged resident of Coleman, Ont., WAS
run down by a train on Saturday
morning near his home, and received
to unfavorable weather, such terrible injuries that he died
John 13. Reid, conductor on the .shortly afterwards in the Toroeto
Grand Trunk, fell between the cars at General Hospital. He was wall'ane
Hamilton and was killed.
Edward Haynes, of •Hamilton, who
cut his throat with suicidal intent on
Sanday night died in the hospital.
A farmer named Money, of Vespra,
was thrown from his boggy Saturday
while driving into Barrie and his col-
larbone was broken.
Patna ata, ovrtat CANADA come let-
ters telling us of the great benefits de-
rived from the use of'The D. &L. Men-
thol Plasters in cases of neuralgia,
rheumatism, lame back, etc. Davis &
Lawrence Co., Ltd., manufacturers.
It is reported that a kingston firm
has cornered the canned corn market
by buying up at least three-quarters
of the output in Canada.
The Andree baoy which was picked
up a while ago tures out to be one
Andree intended to drop in the event
of his succeeding in passing the pole.
It has been ascertained that the
earthquakes near -Smyrna, Asia -Minor
killed 1000 persons, injured 800 and de-
stroyed $2,000 houses, including two
whole villages.
Colored meu in Chicago tried to
lynch James Washington, a detective.
because he ran down and surrendered
to the Tennessee Officials Edward Cm,
tis,..an escaped convict. . •
down the railway tracks about 1L38
o'clock, and did not see the rapidly
approaching Grand Trunk express.
The wheels of the engine passed
over his legs, the right one below
the lilp and the left ono above the
ankle. The train was stopped as
soon as possible, and the engineer,
aided by some of the station men,
extracted 13usby from his perilous
position. He was carried into the
station, and later taken to the To-
ronto General Hospital. At 5 o'clock
he died. Busby was 79 years of age,
and had resided at Coleman for many
years.
DOOMS GO TO PIECES.
Thousands of Sowings Swept Into
the St, Lawrence.
Three Rivers, Que., a opt. .29. -Wa-
ter in St. Maurice River rose several
feet on Wednesday owing to recent
heavy rains, and at night the boom
at the St. Maurice Lumber Com-
pany's min broke, carrying away the
floating sawmill and between 15,000
and 20,000 logs. The immense
booms at Grande Mere, containing
200,000 sawlogs belonging to the
Laurentide Pulp Company was brok-
en and the logs swept out into the
THE D. & L. EMULSION GP Con Lir- St. Lawrence at this place. The Gov -
ER OIL may be taken with most bene- eminent booms here have also brok-
ficial results by those who are run en, and 50,000 logs belonging to the
down or suexing from after effects of various lumber Companies here all
la grippe. Madeby Davis &Lawrence
Co., Ltd.
A report comes from Siincoe that a
boy named Stewart was shot iu the
face and probably fatally- wounded by
another boy named Barber, because.
Stewart refused to fight him.
went out. It is also reported that
considerable damage was clone to
contractors' plant at Shawenegan
Falls, where large works are in
course of construction fOr the wat6r
and power company.
An Aged Editor Dead.
The Appetite of a Goat Fredericton, N.B., Oct. 2. -George
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose E. Fenety died at his home here on
Saturday, aged 87 years. Ile Wail a
stomach and liver are out of order. All
such should know that Dr. King's native of Halifax, N.S., where he
New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach learned the printing business with
the Hon. Joseph Howe in the office
and liver remedy, gives a splendid ar
petite, sound digestion, and a regrilar of The Nova Seotiak. He established
bedily habit that insures perfect The St. John News, the first penny
health and great energy. Only 25cts. paper in British America and was
at any drug store.
The original of "A Court Scandal, ",
by Aubrey Boucicault and Oswald Shia
lingford, at the Court theater, LoncIon,,
is the French play, "Les Premieres
Armes de Richelieu."
Richard Mansfield is contemplating a;
revival of "Henry Vn as the outcome of:
the tendency toward Shakespeare awak-
ened by the literary plane attained by
"Cyrano de Bergerac."
Before going to the United States Sir
Henry Irving will reopen the Lyceum
theater early in April with Miss Ellen
Terry, appearing in a play Sardou has
written for him on the subject of Robes-
pierre.
Queen s Printer of New Brunswick
from 1863 until the office was abol-
ished in 1895. He was five tan
es
Mayor of Fredericton and one of its
best known citizens. He leaves it
widow, four sons and three daugh-
ters, one of whom is the wife of
Prof. C. G. D. Roberts, the author.
Mr. Sutherland in the Cabinet.
Ottawa , Oct , . 2. -James Suther-
land, M.P., of North Oxford, the
chief Liberal whip, was sworn in on
Saturday afternoon as a member of
the Cabinet, Without portfolio. Me.
Setherland has been in Pailiainent
since 1880, . about 20 years.
William GI briars , M.P . for Lincoln,
and l'Ilagara, is Spoken of as Major
Sutherland's successor in the pesition
of Chief Liberal Whip.
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IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF nun
BOTTLE OF
ToXaCT COPY OF WRAPPER.
STORIA
enutorla it put up in ono.tire bottlot only., It
la rot aola itt hen Don't allow aurae to sal/
pia anythieg 0110 oa the ploa or proiailo that it
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COUNTY OF -IURON.
T EASUPEWS SALLE OF LtAsiDs
FOR TAXES,
COUNTY OF HURON TO WIT
BY virtue of warrant, under the hand of the Warden and Seal of the Cor-
poration of the County tif Huron, dated the 21st day of August, 1899, emu -
mending me to-leVy upon the lands hereinafter deseribed, for the iirreat'S of
taxes respectively due thereon, together with costs, tattire is hereby givim
that anless soeh •taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall in compliance with
the Conselidated Assessment Act,. eliaptee 224. R.S.O. 1897, ,proceed to sell by
public auetion the said lands or so natelt thereof as may be necessary to dh-
eharge the same., at the Court House, in the Town of Giiderich, on
TUESDAY, THE 5Tit DAY OF DECEMBER, 1899
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
X)ecxi ohm
N. 11, 5.
Part of
Part of
South part
Part a
Part of
TOWNSHIP
No. of -Con. or
No. of Lot Street,
4 4 E. D.
TOWNSHIP
16 6 E. D.
10 Maitland 70
OF ASHFIELD.
No, 01 Patenfea or
Acres, taratented. Taxes. Costs, etc, Total
50 Patented $21.20 $9.78 $23.98
OF COLBORNE.
74 Patented 26.73
18
9
TOWNS'H1P OF WEST WAIVANOSIT.
44
TOWNSHIP OF G'ODERICH,
13. 8
'Maitland 45
12.40
Patented 01
11.45
25
6 50 Patented
VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
McConnell Survey 0 13lock 13. Patented 5.43
VILLAGE OF WROXETER,
3 Main St., S. Patented 8.76
County Treetsmer's office,
Goderich, Ang. 29, 1800.
3.14
2.67 29.40
2.31 14.80
2.2.5 3.19
2,30 13.7h
2.50 5.64
2.25 7.68
2.25 11.01
WM. HOLMES,
Co. Treasurer.
:• •
,Peern;intlinw
This beautiful pocket knife with two blades will be given to any young lady
for giving away among her friends twenty-five little books. These books are
not to be sold bill given free to friends.
Write us a post -card with your address, and we will send you books post-paid.
ST. JOHN SOAP CO. 102 ST. LAWRENCE Sr. MONTREAL.
vseseatasereaanalearateatheaseeea'
•
4,61.
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t 14110USANDS OF YOUNG MEN are i„.•
la IL troubled with nervousness, despott- Vi
0 dency, exhaustion, loss of memory, it»
(SA aching backs and kidneys,.painful urine- iitl
. tiom bashfulness, sediment i GI urine, losses til
at night, impotency, headaches, imricocole, i,•,4
i piinples ulcers, bone palus,-The results ?a
of evil habits in youth or later excesses.if;
Our Vitalized Treattueut cures the worst
cases.
titt
Emission &. Varicoceie i gap the vigor and vitality and produce •
s
weak men. Our Dollar Treatment i.
will Cure You. w
Stricture and Cleet,
No matter how chronic, yield to oitr Vital- i
ei,i)ized Treatment. No operation, no pain, IS
ff) no detention from business. All drains
0 cease. Our Dollar Treatment will •
Cure You.
4 Mood & Sexual Diseases
0 cured forever. No return of the disease.
utt No Mercury. No Poison. Our Dollar
(ii l'reatment vein Cure Voss. We
Guarseatee Cures.
We treat and cure all dis-
eases of men and women for ONE D011,1111i
Stagnation and Consultation Fria. Write for bootion
List for llome Treatment.
OMAR DOITrr°Ze•GOR3, atie
NeetiesseeeeeseeseeeeeeeW
13EliWANTED [
Highest Cash Price paid for Black
Ash, White Ash, Red and White
Oak, Hard and Soft Maple, Hemlock
Soft and Rock Elm. Either stumpage
or delivered in yard,
For farther particulars apply to
GUS. WAGNER,
Manager for the S. I. Co. Exeter.
Mrs. Stopellben, of Moth's Mills, who
strayed away from her father's home
at Meaford, has been fouocl in an ex-
hausted condition after nine days' ex-
posure in a swamp about a mile from
the house.
T IA
For Infants and Children.
Tlis fax-
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