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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-7-10, Page 4For pure blood, a height eye, aele.ar teutplexien, a -hem e.ppetite., a good digeetien and tufeesetungeleep„ Tette BRISTOL'S SarspaziU.. .It a liSe5 the Liver, quieheus the eircutatien, brightens the spirits and. t generally iroproyee the health, Siete-debt yore WA hare proved i t be, the mast ratable 111400 vatilder team& All druggist% sell " UMW "- trrtar.ato,. 'ivorEs Axv commENTs. -gr -(1 4 eotnnatitr hes beeu formed in Chas, IT. Sandere,Edetor a41'1%43 TRURSDAY, July 10490$ ME:NANCE TO THE LI V! STOCK TRADE. The attent on of live stoek exporters. breeders and the press, is ealled to the c‘tase a E. F. Page, of Mission City, B. C., who was compelled to PaY $1000 duty on tee Pereheeon horses eXpOrt. ed to the United States through the pert of Sumas. Wastingtou, in Octo- ber, MI, These horses were all ae,- eouipanied by tbe proper registratioe papers a the Arneriemi Pereherou Horse Breeders Associative), as re- quired by the laws a the 1.".S. The contention a Collector Huestie wets that, inaseatielt as the animas were imported to be offered for sale they were sedijeet to the duty. Mit Pag lepealed the casemarl the testimony was heard by Judge DeVries of the Beata of Appraisers, whose headtputr. tes are to New York. This hoard have the ea.se under eonsideratimearel will render their dicision some time iu August. The aetion Colleetor Huestis has Even rather severely criticised by "The Rauch" a well known agricultural paper, a Seattle, Want), to which journal he routributed the following defeueeof his action. 411 F. Page, the importer von mention is an ellen took breeder reeitliog in Brit We Col, , =dila. On October lehh, 1001he int- rted at SUMPS four stallions and izaes. iuzhiug an utry for ii14.00 as pure bred stoele, and Claiming that they vere eetitled to free eetry nu. der the priTVIS1011 of article 471 of the existieg teriff, which provides that Ally ittiltaiill$ Init'i% bred of a le. cognized bred, ditty registered aud certified as required by the regidatione of the Hon. Seeretary of the Treastity. eltall he ediuitted thee wheu inverted pecially for breeding perpeste. Peale Wee eertifietttes were presented with the entry, but PS the tiniinals were evidently imported for sale. the in porter was requited to deposit the amount of duty that would accrue In ease the animals were found not to be entitled to free entry, and was given au oppertuntty to produce sat- isfactory evidence that they were in, tended especially for breeding pare pesest whieh told evidence was leek- hIg on entry. Neither the deputy Coneetor at Sumas nor this take qnestioned the genuine/tees or the re. gistration papers as intintattel in you editorial, and as Mr. Page well kuotv That was not the reason that he was required to depoeit the anty. (note; 3Ir. Page says "He never was so in- Zoruietr.) It WaS purely a question of evidence on the point of the purpose fie, which the ituitnals were imported. As you are aware, Percherons are valuable for draft horses, ennt when imported hie that purpose, are subject to duty, and a proper enforeenwat of the built OP well as regaed for the pi oteet lc n t+f American stock raisere, alike demand a full ieyestigation of the fade." It therefore appellee that the whole matter depends on the offal inter- pretation of the clause “Virlien im- ported for breeding purposes." :biding to Jadge DeVries the:question htte EleVPP before been raised, although it is e well kuovrn fart that large num- bers of pure bred cattle have been sent to the ruffed States by Canadian breeders for sale id public auction and alway as far as I have known free of huty. If the contention of Collector lanestis is sustained the decisionr.will 'generally be regarded tts a decided in- jastice, and eoutrary to the spirit of the law. It will cause a complete ees- eation of the trade in pure bred stock between this country and the United States; in fact it has already had that lama, as far as the trade between B. 0. and Washington Territory is zoncerned. Tbis is a matter of vital importance, not only to the Canadian breeders who have stock for sale, but to the Aniericans who have need of such stock for, the improvement of their studs, herds and flocks. Imme- diate action should be taken by our Live Stock Associations, and a strong protest entered against such unfair ruling. As the "Ranch" very pertin- ently says "It is well known that many firms make a business of im- potting from Canada and from the . Old World pure bred stock of all kinds; and that such stock is permitted to pass in free, provided it is accompan- ied, by the proper certificates of regis- tration. The Government does not follow such stock after it leaves the custom office, and the importer iS free' to dispose of this stock to any one he likes, and at whatever price he can gut. If Collection Huestis is upheld in this contention thet pure bred stock must be imported for breeding pine poses erely, and eannot be sold or Worked, it will paralyze the whole business of inverting horses and in- jure the trade in other lines. We think that the various Breeders' As- sociations should act on this case, in order to bring properly before the board Of appraisers th,e widespread injury an adverse decision the case would have On the tvhole breeding hit clus try." Brantford, to produce household fuel and industrial coke front peat, of which there is unlimited supply iii umuy parts Orterio. The fuel Is said: to be eco- uomieal, clean end port -odorous, and, it will burn in almost eny stove oe open grate. The coke is good for suieltiriet AMA all furnace purposee. There are several valuable by-products, from whieh the eouipany expecte to aug- ment it profits According to the otUeial report of the Ottawa, Nene Ji uggiets for March it took 32 gallons of whiehey, S3 gal - bus of alcohol, ah gallons, of wine, 1.1. gallons of gin; 23 gallons of brendy, gallons of beer, 3 gallons of ale and 4 gallons of malt ta cure the Ole of that distressed community. The liquor was wanted for a multit ude of diseases, rangi.ug from legrowing toenails to ap- nenebeitis. One honest fellow signed up muter the "mechanical" clause of the eonstitutime He seed be needed four gallous mechanically—he was go- ingto have a "barn raisin." - trsborne The following is the report of S.S. No. G. for the month of June. The En- • PCP CloSS IS POi in the report for this month. Names are in order of roerit:—Ste IV.—Maggie Coward, May Delbridge, Cecil Canute JI'. I\ Francis, Alden Johns, Olive Verrhh; hill. Sr. UL—Willie Elford, Athella Heywood, Stuiley Coward. Jr. III.— Aleut MUM. Nettie Campbell, Laura Oodbolt, Sr. IL—Nella Heywood, Vetela Bert!ybill, Annie Word, Ella Heywood. Jr. IL—jack Etteson. Lula Godbolt. George Easson. Sr. Part IL Annie Wilson, Ella Veal, Pearl Johns. Jr, Part Ile—Jennie Camtihell, johat iheeery. Sr.Part L—Clattt Eellet, Lillis (Whoa, Addle Cooke p, Nepot7OALIe F eeat uers. Centralia Miss Ida. lintehinson, ofLondou. SOW WitS at Mr. RIO, fiend - ford's wee ealled home lest week ow - lug to Tho illness of her tuother.--.Mr. Russell Towle, who was ving nut, T,ivk, ;8is rettn twat to Illetroit.----Mrs. Fmk Short, of Part: - hill, WaS thcgileSt Of Mete Geo. 1Veb- ber Last amt. returning lame on Sat- anday.--Tbe Rev. Hutton preached to the Orangemen on Sunday last. His diseottitte AN%lis appropelete and it IllarrAt idAIO one ;Auld wee listened to with rapt attention by the lame congregation. --Miss Lou 2hiell, of Lon- don, is vieiting her sister. Mrs, Thos. Elston.—Miss Maud littyliam, of Lon- don, is home for her holidays.-31iss Minnie Woods, of Loudon, is visiting her mutts, the MISSeS Wilson.-31ise Verde. Levitt,of Orand Denctspent the latter part of last week at 31r. Graf - ton's.— Mr. and Arn. ow. eTlift011 PPM Saturday mid Sunday at Grand Rend.—Mrs. Sidney Andrews, of he - Immo.. visited Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Sunday. GQ0. Gibson, or Carman, "Mane visiting his brother here. ---Mr. John Wright has purchased a new buggy. Miss Mabel Edwards, of Ailsa Uraig, i.pvnL a few dams here last week.—Mrs. ount and child, of Montana, aro vis- iting here, the guest of her father, Mr. John Read —Mrs, 31. Le Mutthews, of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ltntott. She has also been attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs, W. J. Nichols. beehru.---We regret this week to re- cord the death of Wampum Lintott, be. wed wife. a IV. J. :Nichols, Aviilob °calmed at her patents' residence, Mr. and Mrs. Wee Lintott, 7th concession. on Tune 27th, The deceased VMS well known and very popular through Mc- Gillivray, whete she had spent all her life, being leen on the thul coricession in Augast, 1873. Later the family moved to the Sth concession, where she was twerried on Sept 2Stia, She was of a gentle sunny nature and loving, amiable disposition and heti many warm friends. In ber inst ness, which was of long and painful duration, her cheerful and patient res- ignation to her sufferings and her joy- ous faith in her Saviour soothed the sorrow of her loved ones. The de- ceased leaves to mourn her demise, be- side her husband, her father, mother, two sister and one brother. BURNED TO DEATH. North Bay, Ont., July 5.—Mrs. A. Cockertine and her little four-year- old daughter were burned to death last night at their home, about 12 miles out in the country, aid her little litre year old boy woe so badly burned that there is little hope of his recov- ery. Mr. Cockerline was absent from home, audevhen Mrs. Cockerline and children retired for the night a damp was left burning on the table, and it is supposed the lamp exploded: DEAD MAN FOUND. On Friday, daughters of J. H. Bran- don, of Morris, while picking berries, found the dead body of a man lying in Reeve Isbister's woods, a short dis- tance from the railway track. It was very much decomposed, and was eei- dently the body.of a tramp. On Jan- uary 23rd, a man answering to his des- cription called at Mr. Elston's and rode part of the way to Belgrave with him. Lie said he would not go to Winghern, and turnrd off along the track. A7Vhde at Eiston's he asked for a piece of writ- ing paper, and a piece similarly folded was found on him. As far as the writ- ing could be deciphered, it was to the effect that he had. been "Bfty hours' without rest or sleep defying the aims of the Huronites." It stated he was charged with two heinous crimes and implied thatsoineone was after him, who bad been twice foiled, but as the pursuer -was determined, he had de- ckled to die by his own band, and hop- ed God would forgive him for the act be was about to commit. It was sign- ed M. Fitzpatrick, Quebec Province, A piece of a War Cry, dated Dec. 30, s found on hint wrapped around tobacco. Beside him 'lay some sub- stance like oaris green; ni) doubt he had taken sufficient to end his life. Pursued, forsaken, -without friend or home, perhaps partially insane,he died alone in the woods on a cold, winter d7. Constable Yan n orin an was 0 o - ti ed- he cremated the awfully repul- sive retmlins and brought the bailee to the uestAn, peeh of the deed meet' or tQ — e hin ,hani Ad vatic e. sTorWrus cousit AND WORKS OFF TIM COI,D, Live Promo -quinine Tablets„ ewes a cold in:on clay, o aare s pxy. Price 25 cents. A SUSTAINING DIET, These are the enervatieg days, when as Somebody has eeid, men drop by the so-astral:e as if the Day of Fire had dewnetl. They are fraught wan dee. ger to paople whose systeme are poor- ly sostamed; mid this leads us to San, in the interest of the less robust of our readers, that the foil effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla ie each, as to suggest tbe propriety of calling this medicine something besides a blood puriner and toilic,—say, a sustaining diet. It makes it much easier to bear the heat, new, es refreelitue, sleep, aud will without any doubt aseet much sickness at this time of year. TO Cl:RE A eQleli) IN on PAY Take Laeative Broom QOilline Tab- lets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 274e. E. VtT. Groves' signature is on each box. Bibbertt We greatly regret this eek to ha,ve to record the death of ; papillae young lady of the township. 11) tbe person of Miss Mary Ann, Wall. Thr sad event occurred at the hospital n London, where she has been for the pest two months. The cause of death a -as internal trouble. The deceased wee enly peers of age. mail her bright and haypy tlispositiou won fat ber rnany friends who will regret to learn of her early death. The'remaine tvere brought hotue, arid interred in St, 4:1)!olohan cemetery on Sunday. The taiga number wit° followed, the the reinatne to their last resting place, testified to the high esteem in which ti eased WitS held and to tho sym- pathy feit for the bereaved parents. Morris: The hottse of Mr. George Turvey, of the 2nd line, was burned to the -ground early Thursday morning, a ul the family heti eery little titue to escape. It is stipposed to have started froin the hitehen. Mr. Turvey 'akened by his stuall sou asides for it drink, as no doubt the smoke bad unitle the child thirsty. and fottnd that part of the bowie on tire and the share way impastalde with sroolte. Tutivey was lel from the whitlow lry11sheet and she rang„lat their three children as Mr. Torrey threw them to her. In dropping to the ground Itlit Torrey !Rioted one foot 80 badly th at he will he tanable to use it for a, while. Nothing whatever was sexed but a peir of trousers, containing consid- ereiee money, the fatally having to Make their way to a nelglxbor's their night clothes. 31r. Utley had insine nee ou the house, hut, his loss is a heavy one, as he only bed 8250 on the contents, which with quite valuable. DIMS. SUAPION.----In Stephen, ou Jelly 4th, to Mr. and Ws, Antes Shapton, a daughter. SANDEES.--Ill Stephen, Con. 3, on June 30, to 31r. aud Mrs. Win. San- ders. of a 5011. MARRIAGES. .11=2:1666122.11. SEPATHY FOR SAME omusit---Cooehrt---In Clinton, on July Ind, at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. Christena Coo- per, by Bev. A. Stewart, Miss Mr:s- tem 5.. to Mr. A. J. Moorish. MCCARTNEY—BELL- EraCefleld, 011 July 2nd, by Rev. E. SaWerS ;Ansa Eliza, Bell. second daughter of Mr. Wm. Bell, to Mr. Robot McCartney, of MOOSejaW, ASSa, GLUNN---WILSON---In HAY, on July 3, ttle. John Glenn, of Oie boundary, thborne. to MISS Wilson, daughter of Air, John 'Wilson, of Iantown. ABATES GOVENLoClc—In Seaforth, on lady 1st, Thos. Govenlock, aged 81 years and 10 months, Clinton, on .3 une 7, Henry. Smith,. of Seaforth, aged tel years. Some Epigrams on Growing Old. •••••••••••••011 Malt 07tell, in an article on "Old Women," says, among other things; "A woman who hnows how to grola old gracefully is a delight; but an old mare whose wrinkled pliillaCeS try o i5 inviting, voluptuous amlies, I whose skeleton, loattea with diamonde, seems to crack as if on the point of ortunhling to dust, who has a painted face, dyed hair, and false teeth—that " woman makes me shudder; it Is the roost horrible sight in the -world, "For it num, love is an expectation at twenty, an irresistible desire at thirty, a habit at forty, an. indiscre- tion or a, hesitation at sixty, and a profanation at seventy. For a woman love IS it dream at twenty, an exper- ienne at thirty, and it reminiscence af- ter forty. "Balzac, the greatest authority on love alld women, and the most won- derful dissector of the human heart who ever lived, says that the best and moat artistic effort of a clever and re- fined anon Is at fifty-two, and that a woinan is perfect only at thirty -Ave. There is hope for some ortts. "Happy the woanan who knows how to grow oldl Happy her husband espe- cially! "I have heard It said that fe3.7 wo- men know how to get old. However true this naay be, the old woman who believes that she IS still attractive .12 roach less ridiculous than the old mart who believes that he Is still irreslo- . t A1488 AtEVTING AT PAHIS MOUS Vihr AVTIeolti. Aecagatae the ner0104 4* UIS neseuele* and. to Heoelve Sub,. aerlutions For Ills la..e4e1U—S*Y- Serj1XIXosa Perla. Out., Jitly Te—t e. ss meet- ing in the Town aU teetight reSele- tion was _passed expressing • eempethy with J0511114 Sanford, whowae. eetetale ed in the Well on the. Sheily farm .for four ,aild a h.elf days., Another reSO, intion CoMMeilded .e.a.uferd'a rescuers ter the Itreeery mid detertilieetiee they had distils -Tee .ut the eace of great daeger te their own lives, med, fwU1ei a gem- mittee. was weed te investigate the dame of Sauford's rescuers, who are eligible fee medals or perehments.. The following etenteittet was witherixee to Te(TITO euheertptions foe thebenefit of Seethed or for these who were lustru- meetel Ueerhig hitt life. 'Mayor Bronn et' etteetee the _subseriptiena. Red ate .....ewled,ge theta in the peens. ; Messrs, biter, ,Steeketlie Thempeen • T. .SeotteDevideen, Alt da y Sew. day and last elght dreshuie Sauteed mitt fered Much. pata. ONSIDE te. the .develop - meat el several attetheseie One oil hie „mu ueer the ehottider .aed ..euether in the a41ia were the mest painful. .and it ill • be .s.everel days heforn he sAS 1 tiff he Wee 011 Friday PlOrP1Pg, bet evening he ta restieg Much better. iuney ogers have eenie to hint from vurbuus parte of the country. A Chat- ham saititexiuni effete free treatment, the Federeted Businese College effete frea teitien, an others- have written Mr. Penallait offe.ringto subserijnt to a fond far Sanford or the heroes Who TO:Wiled ANOTLIBLO N MI • t woman, was sentenced to a year m the Frances ndall, a Toriteto youug WEST HURON PROTESTED. Gatigriat 3111:78,—A Petition Tills rht Meeeer Reformatory. It i$ said she eti with D. M°Dpnalti' 1°eal registrar stole thirteen bicycles. of the High Court oftlestiee, yesterday against the return of M. G. Cameron as member for 'West Huron. The pe- titioner las31tbb% he Wald- eessfe:Lirte. BRAIN -FOOD NONSENSPe. A nother .4151041one toed fad hes been learned by the most Competent author -- Rite., They have dispelled the silly no- tion that Doe kind of food is needed foe Wein, another for wearies, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body,but it will sustain every otla, ex. part. Yet however r,00d your food limy beits nutriment m destroyed, by indigestiou or dyspepsia. You must prepare for thew appearance or pre- vent their made., by halting regular dosee of Greene! 'August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy A. few doses aid digestion, etiroulatee the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and make you feel buoyant and vigorous. Yett can get tbie xeliolde remedy at Lree's, Exeter. In every towric and village may be had, the Weis tor tee:portal 04 Of. Mica Axle GreaSO hat makes your horse,s glad. 1•111.11•••••••••11.11,..111., The Twenty-four Hallways On C *ad Awe RenatIcally Tied Xfp--rer-+ Salinble elooda liandled.--Fear that Tont:niters Stop Work. Ghiesso, July strike of 0,00011 reight-haudlent in Chicago won called toelay„ and every freight hough of the 24 rallwaye concerned is practically tied up. BUSilleta Melt fear that the , strike will be the most serious witklt I has aircoted their interests to rear. The' strike Wail called by a committee ap- pointed at a meeting of 1,000 freight- Ilandlere last night. The committee was lustructqd to call a strike within 48 hours unless tha railroads met the da- m de of the Dieu at once for an in-; cr eiz wages, extra pay for overtime and holidays, and, reeognition of the , freight-hanalers and warehousemen's union, Xany of the railroads had email p forces of men previously hired on hand ; when the strike was called, and by add.- iug to it men from other departments managed to handle perishable commodi-1 ties. In the hiring of non-union men , it is said the railroads run a serious , k of bringing about a strike of the canisters, who recently won tbeir light rom the patkers. „GANAD/AN xonTunieN sTitucn. Imported Men tit Vrorlo—Mlityor to terwene—Triiin Stoned. Winnipeg, dilly 8.--'110 men imported from the east to take the place of Canadian Northern Railway strikers were at work to -day. The company have special police patrol - lin the yards to prevent interference Of strikers. The strikers" committee, head- ed by W. G. Gault, Vice -President of the tLB. of BS., and 'William Scott, Prot, dent of the Labor party, waited on Mayor Arletthnot this morning and laid the ease of thi'ltrikers before him, and asked him to head it deputation of prominent citizens to interview the man- agement of the Canadian Northern, with toe object of bringing the strike to an amhtabla settlement. The Mayor pron2is- ed to do all in his power to prevent rioting or unruly conduct, and will in- terview the rnana.gereent With a eumber of other gentlemen. This morning as a freight passed it sectiotiehouse, west of Eli; on the eastern division if the Canadian Northern, the caboose was stoned br two Mem A stone came through a window and struck a man Who was in charge of a car of horses on the back of the head. A win- doW in the side of the caboose was also smashed. Victim of a Canal Route. Chitage, July. 7.—B. Ntro.Pyle, owner of one-third of the City of Greytown, Nicaragua has committed suicide by shooting himself in the head at the Gar- field Park Sanitarium. After investing his fortune in the Central,Ameriean city, living for fifteen years in hopes that the tble." United States would build a canal through Nicaragua seeing another route • adopted, and finally becoming totally blind in his seventy-third year, he ..he - came despondent. Mr. Pyle came to Chicago about a year ago froth his Nica- raguan horae to be treated for catar- acts. yspepsta That means a great deal more than pain In the stomach, else it raight he easily cured. It means that that organ lacks vigor and tone and is too .weak properly to perform Its functions. - It means, too, that much that is eaten is wasted and the system generally under- tiOurlsbecl. W. A. Nugent, Belleville, Ont., had dys; pepsia for years; so did H. Auden, San Luis Obispo, Cal. Mrs. C. A. Warne; Cea- tral City, Neb., was SO afflicted with it She could scarcely keep anything on her stom- ach and became very weak' and poor. fleocl's Sarsaparilla perinanently cured these sufferers, accord- ing to their own volantary statements, as it usS cored others. Takt it- Hbod's Pins can flyer Mal tho nort,irrita tine mitt only, Cathartic to take win, noows Sarsannn the Premier's Domy Day. Loudon, July 8,—The process of killing the colonial guests with kindness goes on without inter- ruption. The Duke Of Marlborough pre- sided yesterday at one colonial banquet at the Conetitutional Club, and the Chapter of the Prinarese" League tertainee another group of Premiers and Ministers at the Elstel Cecil. Mrs. Leopold de Rothschild gave a large gar- den party for them „at Gunnershur3r Park. ,Sir tdinuind Barton had an en- gagement for a speech a,t a meeting at the Mansion louse, and Sir Gordon Sprigg and Hon, Geo, W. Ross matte' addresses at the -meeting of the British Empire League, Over 1,rliich the Duke of .ensMre resided. Ko4K KC4K'KOcK BLOOD DISEASE OUREE). It mover contracted any Biwa or Private Elevate, rra are rimy satoucitIl the 'roper polsoakasheen eradicated from the system Don't to sallifted with a 'intchttrhYmtate.tareilY Octet, clue New Method *4 9144c474***4tu c4r4 Ito P. 100419 Santee Vied vettnout Written gensatia.a. Cured When ;all Ellie Foiled, oCould 1 lire my early Aro ewer, Oils testimonial Ntraaii got he tilleesearAlline_ga ZIP.% uOisakof einfat Men tiaeinlistle ot OtlaSir yatmg glton7 tudisoottiout, later enema. eapelturs contagious diteues+411 helped *a breakdown my eletera. "%liken K zeOnluttUCt4 IQ Xefliff fay condition Iweealmott freatic., Doctor atter cloculrtreated =abet eillyiravonet relief—yet 4 CUM Hot Sp!'$4ir.ltdU netcato Tim elaaptonis ;Way* Et, returned. Zdataity end retest% drovathaaciton iato toy eratem instead of driving it Oft. T LORI taf any year INsw IcCoairottaltri to me. 1 twrostiested 'rho York 11, ere Ant, aug Analog yam had over IS years* experience AO4re. wanoibleflnarielelly, 1 gave you my ease under a guacantee Yea oral am parnianatatrialle in *Ix years theta hes not trait a tom. paha Meer or Any Matt symptom of *Ise bMun lood e. te YON- if Carat. 250,000 Oust. CONTeEli. „ Watreet and cure Verletcdols, Weed Pelson. Nonfat% lisbillty4 Stricter** goPortarys Seers% Halos, Xionsy and Bladder Ristsgss. etoisttallsi Rot. Qesatloa Cloak far iii1RIS fronting sod Oslo fan. DRS. KENNEDY 84 KERPAN it4e eliALIBY ISTRoeTe DETROIT, _ K KKK KKK K. Prt K s* K This would be a cleaner, brighter world if -every 'housekeeper used UST It Multiplies—your pleasures; Divides—your efforts; Subtracts—from your cares; Adds -:— to your life. Made only by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. New York, Boston. Montreal. FARM IMPRENTS WE SELL THE BEST, MA1-1" fTFACTUR ED BY THE DEERIFIG IIARVESTER CO3Y1 Intending Purchasers. Farmers intending to 'purchase anything in the line, of Machinery should call and examine our 'clis- play.in: fact if they consult their interests they ,can't afford to pass us. We sell the 'Ideal Binder„ Ideal Mower, _Rakes, Windmills, Etc., Etc, Show Roams opposite Dr. Brownina's Drug Store, BISSETT.