HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-18, Page 7th.
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SEPTEMBER 18,1891
News Notee,
T. W. Elliott, of Leamington, has
ealleit heir to $25,600.
--Over 25 miles of Valuable itimber
keg been swept by fire in the Cascade
illountans, Washington Territory.
-Granite was strUck ou Friday in the
eras well at West Belleville at 287 feet.
Thie is the second Well in which granite
has been reached at about the sane die-
'
$411-"W' . Muokle, of Rond Ballo Kent
Countye threshed ent one day la.St week
and natural gas wes used to rim the
engine. The neighbors were greatly
i
nterested
in this uovel mode of sup -
fuel.
_city Girl (pointing to a wild plant
by the wayside) "What's that ?"
=Country Cousin " That's milkweed."
',City Girl: "0 yes, what you feed the
cow& on, I suppose."
A mare belonging to John Chaplow,
.Seuthwold, while fighting in a field
kicked a rail, running a splinter into the
hind leg and breaking the metatarus
bone. Dr. J. C. Burke had to remove
rthreeinchea of the bone.
-Rev. Mr. McIntyre, pastor of As -
.kin Street Methodist Church, Loudon,
has returned from his holiday trip to
Grimsby Park and places in the east,
much refreshed in body and mind. He
occupied his own pnlpit on the 6th inst.,
and preached two vigorous sermons.
-Mr. Samuel Kingsborough, a re-
-tired farmer residing in Ayr, went out
tehing in Cedar Creek one morning last
week, and to his own great surprise,
,caught a very large speckled trout, a
magnificent specirnen, which weighed
about five pounds.
-The marriage of Miss Mary Linsoln,
daughter of the United States Minister,
at London, England,to Charles B.Isham,
.of Chicago, Illinois, took place on
the 2ed inst., in the Brampton parish
;church, near London.
• -The two barna of Charles Benedict,
Southwold, weat of Fingal, containing
large quantity of hay and 600 bushels
,of wheat were totally destroyed by fire
tecently. The loss, will probably reach
43,000, on which there was no insurance.
The fire originated from the sparks of a
stettrn threshing engine..
--James Austin died suddenly in
'Teeswater on Thursday last week of
heart failure. Ife had been in his usual
health and was in the orehard helping
(pick fruit. His daughter heard the
heavy fail and found her father dead.
Mrs. Austin was in Hamilton visiting a
.daughter there. He leaves a widow and
grown up family.
-At International Bridge a Buffalo
-mechanical engineer, S. P. Stiker, has
-discovered by means of experiments
-that he can manufacture ice, using
maturei gas as the productive power.
He lute produced e temperature 80 de -
Atom below zero. Widespread interest
ja shown in the mechinery now in oper-
ation.
-At the barn of H. M. Carver, a
farmer, one mile from Walsh, Norfolk
.county, the threshing engine boiler of
Henry 13. Palmeraton exploded with
tremendous force. The machine was in
.action at the time of the explosion and
the engineer had just stepped into the
rbarn. The threshing were thrown about
malI directions,but Arorte was seriously
injured. The engine is a total wreck.
-A Montreal despatch says The ex-
ports of live stock are beginning to fall
toff, Last week there were only 3,235
head of cattle shipped. The reason for
this is the bad 'state of the Btitish mar-
kets. Prices have been low and the ex-
porters have lost money. No new space
is being engaged. Exports of sheep so
far this season ;are 28,459, as compared
with about 40,000 shipped to date last
season. Cattle exports are considerably
less.
-A sad and fatal accident happened
Monday afternoon last week near Dray-
ton, whereby the 16 year old son of
r Joseph Hills, of Maryborough tounship,
lost his life. He was driving a reaper,
.• and in reaching forward to throw it out
of gear, one of the revolving rakee
caught his head and threw him in front
-of the knives. Both arms and a leg were
•completely severed from his body. He
was also severely cut about the face, and
died in two hours after the accident.
-The engagement of Miss May Mor-
timer Talmage, eecend daughter of Rev.
'Dr. Talmage, the well-known Brooklyn
Divine, to Daniel. D. Mamgam, jr,, a
wealthy young grain 'merchant, is an-
nounced. The marriage, which will not
take place uutil the early winter, will
bethe first celebrated in the new Brook-
lyn tabernacle. Miss Talmage is
Beautiful young woman and a great
favorite in society. She accompanied
her father on his famous trip to the
Holy Land, and has assisted him in his
literary work.
The Greeley Union Colony WAS found-
ed in northern Colorado fifty-two miles
north of Denver. The city was laid oat on
barren pian and a systetn of irrigating
ditches patterned afterethose the Mor-
.monse built; aid operated in Utah were
run, and what was co the colonists an
textperimental undertaking has since
• proven a phenomenel ,succese. At this
-time upwards of 2,000 carloads of pot.
-toes are shipped from Greeley to -points
all over the country, and thousands of
bushels of grain, hay and vegetables are
•grown to perfeetion •unattained in a
vouutry dependent on rainfall. The
success of Greeley farmers is due to
irrigation.H-onolulu advices abate that Hon.
.John Deminis, Prince Consort of
Hawaii, died August -27th. He had
been ill for some time with gout, which
-turned bo inflammatory rheumatism.
?rumple:Ida subsequently set in. Queen
Liliokanielani was much affected by the
death of her husband. Prince Dominis
was born in Schenectady, New York, on
May 10th, 1832. His father was an
• Italian and hit mother was an American
lady of Boston, He was taken to Hawaii
Aen a child. He came to California in
1849, dunieg the gold excitement, and
spent some time in San Francisco. He
was mareied to the present Queen of
Hawaii some years ago.
-Thar Lakeside Hospital in Toronto
for Siok Children was an Saturday, th
inst., formally handed over to the true-
teee by- Ur. John Ross Robertson, the
denon Hon. 3. M. Gibson, Provincial
Secretary, presided. Outside of time
and labor Mr. Robertson has given
$25,000 to the furtherance of this charity
of charities. In 1882 the original build-
ing was ereated by Mr. Robertson and
consisted of a metre building anewing
two storeys high, with lenge verandas.
In 1886 another wing was added an
accommodatiou afforded for -60 child
ren and 10 nurses and, domestice. Th
. good work done in reetering and build
'jug an the heath o( ,the little ones led
Mr. Robertson to, consider flans let sti
.]
HE• HURON EXPOSITOR.
-
further enlargement, andthe- result ir
that to -day, Toronto has probably the
finest children's sanitarium on the con.
eed 4n the world. The
be seen from the boats
e lake, and it is a con
-
to exenrsionists of a
may find pleasure in
aiding. There are about 60 children en-
joying the ben' tits of the home, but
next season abo t 100 more will be able
to find aOCOMMO ation„ ,
-The saddestaffair that has occurred
in Garafraxa, oeunty of Dufferin, for
some time took' place on VVedneaday
morning last week on the farm of Robert
Donaldson, near Reading. On Tues-
day, Archibald Malloy, a stout young
man 20 years of age, came to the Don
aldeon farm to astist in taking in the
harvest, but during the afternoon took
sick and went toithe barn to rest. There
was no house on the pies:would when the
other heroes' restarted home in the
evening the. a, the young man in the
barn, as he ferred to walk home after
he had rest( atvhile. On Wednesday
tnorning th lead body of the young
Man was for in the barn,where he had
died alone in the early houraof morning.
Previous to Tuesday afternoon the de -
Ceased had enjoyed robust health.
! -Army and navy officers at home and
ebroad . watched the recent warfare in
Chili very closely, and the arms used
have been closely scrutinized by the ex-
perts. It seems that it was the_Mann-
licher gun, loaded with cartridges the
size of cigarettes charged- with a first
cousin to gun cotton, and sending a ball
nearly two inches long and three -tenths
of an inch thick against Balmaceda's
troops at the rate of from 40 to 60 per
minute from each gun, that did the
business for the insurgent troops. The
long, slender, hard -pointed bullets were
of steel, covered with a thin coat of
copper, the soft metal being designed to
follow the rifling of the barrrel more
accurately and with less wear to the gu
than the naked steel would make. Sin
gle bullets went through two or thre
men at a time. 1
-The London Advertiser says th
Young Men's Christian Association'
work in that city was opened for th
season on Sabbath, 6th inst., by an ad-
dress delivered by Rev. W. J. Clark,
popular city clergyman,on "The Missin
Link," He said in reference to "Th;
Missing Link" that * the Darwinia
theory was that man had sprung fro
the monkey. He preferred to adop
another theory and to believe that ma
had a higher and nobler origin, and tha
he was made after God's own image.
But there is a gap that separates me
from God. It is "The Missing Link.'
Portions of Mark 10, Genesis 3 an
Hebrews 11 were read, and the lecture
said that the virtues of the ma
referred to in Mark were not to be un
dervalned. • It is good to be moral an
to observe the commandments; but th
man who is good after tit* fashio
truly is never satisfied. Everything i
vanity and vexation of spirit unless th
'missing link is discovered. Moralit
wealth, social position and intellectua
attainments do not fill the void,
and the gap must be filled if
man would be truly happy. Th
missing link is faith. - The woma
fell because she lacked fitith in God, wh
always rewards those who - diligentl.
seek him. It is not to be understoo
that eternal life may be purchased. Me
must alwaye believe that God giv
something better than all that may b
given up for hie sake. If God could b
known as a mueician underatands.musi
as 1 a poet appreciates poetry,
as r a hunter gloeies he th
woods and valleys, he would b
loved, and men would have the sant
faith in him as the musician, the poi)
and the hunter possess. The wort+
cannot satisfy; faith in God is needed
to complete man's 'happiness, and tho e
who etijoy this faith will do the Masteri s
will. Faith is a habit of the mind tit
touches man's life st eery point ; it ,s
the vital principle; it is the missing
link. •.
-The Berlin Telegraph's Farm editOr
while taking an outing among Whited*,
farmers the other week made a call at
the dairy farm of Mr. Henry S. Stro
of which he says : Well, for a .genui
surprise its here where we got it. Thir
talent, if not in
new building tan
that daily cross t
*tent reminder
charity that al
110
-
0tis nOt hire the same bOys
everitime. He pays for the lot at the
office, and ;presents every boy with a
ten -cent top. In his service the usually
lather& measenger boy becomes the
personification of activity and speed.
Perth Items.
-St. Marys population has inereated
one in ten years;
CnI1 has sold his drug store in
Mitchell to -Howard Thompson.
-The Grend Trunk has declined
Stratford's offer for the construction of
car shops.
-Mr. Smith, late of Ingersoll, suc-
ceeds Mr. Bold as teacher in Mitchell
High School.
-Monkten is in need of a tinsmith, a
baker, a butcher, a doctor, and a rail-
road to mike the village complete.
-The fall term of theStratford Model
School °petted on Tuesday, last week.
The attendance numbered thirty-five.
-The excise collections in the Strat-
ford division for the month of August ,
were $6,580.21,
-Mr. Thomas McLaren, sr., while
walking through his park lot on Sunday,
accidentallY slipped and sprained one of
his legs. ! L
-Miss Mabel Devis, of Mitchell, has
returned to l'orontO to resume her dia..
tee as teacher in one of the publicschools
of that city.
- Messrs, Heiry, Hoar, W. R. Hum-
phreys and R, Johnston left Atwood
last week. They Were bound for a trip
to the." Old Sod."
•-Mr. Wm: Tier, who has been a
succesaful teacher in the Monkton school
for some time, leaves at the end of this
moinra.
th, will be succeeded by Mr.
Ba
- The other day Mt -Jacob Horst left,
at the Stratford Beacon office, a pea
stem, on whieh there were seventy-
seven pods!
- Stratford surplus after paying all
expenses connected with the 'civic hol-
iday was $125. The city council's grant
of $200 wag not required.
--Thirtyrfive ho, averaging *about
230 lbs., were a few days ago, shipped
from Downie cheese factory at $5.40 a
hundred. The August make of that '
factory is ebout 400 chee
-Mr. E. Brodhagen o
fortned a bend at Seebac
are ten members at pres
will be increased to
have bought, and paid
struments.i
-Rev. Thomas Howl
to,
ty
years ago we used to cail at the o d
Knechtel farrn,but what a transformati n
since then. The hills that used to e
barren were covered with shocks
grain, and growing roots, turnips, ca.
bage, corn) etc. What Caused all t
growth? Well, here it is. Mr. Str
keeps at present 29 firat class milch co
in the cleanest stables we have so f
come across. Mr. °toper' Rieser has e
elusive control of these milkers and fluids
them on only the best grain and fodder
(no malt is used here.) All of the itk
ie put into sealed bottles and then itet
over night into troughs of ice cold spring
water. The bottles, over 300, are kept
as clean as pbssible .by little Nelsen
Stroh, son of ;Yost Stroh. Miss Mel -
vine, one of Mr. Stroh's handlsorhe
I5
'h
78
daughters, oversees the battling bran
and also delivers to customers. h
Stroh and another boy also deliver, b
Miss Melvin& has the most onstome
Mrs. Stroh is a jolly and hap
farmer's wife and worksas if s
enjoyed it, and such a table
she tipreads, we almost felt li
making our home here. Mt. Geo
Zimmer attends to the farm and loo
after the horses. We noticed anet
matter here, 'name*, adjoining t
manure heap is a water lined cistern
where all the juice of the. heap runs 43.
When full it is pumped into 3 wa r
tight wagon and delivered on the
Not a particle * wasted; Wo won
these hills are so prolific. We also no-
ticed a fine lot of ducks and poulal
here. -Taken altogether we mast clOa
troh as the beet drily
SO far met, and hope
wife -and indastriOna
ong live to supply he
leo with such excel! nt
d,
OT
Henry S.
farmer we have
and his good
'daughters may
people of Wate
and pure milk.
Pleasan; for the Boys.
There is an o d Frenchman living
Fifty-ninth Str et, New -York who g
to Brooklyn ab itt once a week, hires
messenger boys and takes them to P
pect Park to fly Kites, play marbina
spin tops. 11 has a collection of o
100 kites, var ing in superficial
from the size o a dinner plate to tha
a barn door. The old gentleman dir
the boys in their play, but does ft
grave, joyless way, as if it was w
He says when he was a boy his life
dull and cheerless and he *as n
allowed to play, but bad to work tw
to 16 hours a day. t Now that he
afford the time and expense he pr
to make up for the past in ploying
e.
Stratford, has
's hill. There
nt in it which
sixteen. They
or all their in -
and, B. D., of
Chicago, has been visiVng his sisters,
Mrs. Watson -and Mrs.
Mitchell, and left a few
the latter to attend the
brother, Mr. Benjami
Thedford.
-George Keith, a far
wel, threshed 4i acres o
• J. Hurlburt;
days ago with
uneral of their
Howland, at
et near Listo-
oats, the other
day, which yielded 343 bushels by
measure, and Wm. Burnett threshed
from 13 acres of fall what 460 bushels
by measure. This whea was grown on
pea and hay stubble.
-The streets of Tr wbridge have
been over, run with ho
and the citizens, growin
ravages, have determine
the nuisance. Hencefor
be allowed free common
and byways of that vill
-Mr. J. A. Tanner,
of Listowel High Soho
faintly from a trip to th
He spent !nest of his ti
ish Islands, but visited
etc., for a few days.
Montreal in the Beaver
ing a more than usually
$ all summer,
iweary of their
' to get rid of
h no .hogs will
is on the streets
ge.
1. A., Principal.
1, returned re -
Old Country.
e in the Brit -
aria, Brussels,
e returned to
tine, experienc-
stormy trip.
About Trees, ood and
Lurabe
-Over -mpg trees
in South Australia have
stroyed by grasshoppers
-Dynamite is being Iresorted to in
breaking eel- log jams ir many United
States streams, and wit , it is said, good
results, I
-Mr. Gladstone is n tthe only fam-
ous woodman. It is re orted that tbe
Czar of Russia is very fondt of wood -
chopping.
-A Pacific coast tim or and lumber
dealer who located a ill in a South
American State vows itat brush will
grow there a height of s feet in one day
succeeding a night's red
-John-C. Risteen, o Hartford, Con:
necticut, has just latel been in New
'Brunswick in the interests of the Amen-
uttle company.
birch lands with
hether it will
spool, wood.
✓ pipes were un -
itis h •Columbitai
he sewer work.
font- feet below
pipes were re-
ed. They were
were made at
row Yale. They
ith a diameter
he oldfashionefd
well their pur-
refullytreaSured
y in Victoria's
forest reserves
tely been -de-
feet In Mame r. The same journal fur-
nishes its read nrwith an illustration of
a pine stump 10 feet high and 25 feat in
diameter' on Moll are standing and
seated 78pars me
-Itch cure'
ford's Sanitar
Roberts.
• iOons mption Cured.
An old physic' n, retired from practice, hav
Ing had placed n his hands by an East India
mieeionery the 1 rmula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the s eedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Br nchitis Catarrh, Asthma and
in -30 minutes by Wool -
Lotion. Sold by J. S.
• 1237y
all throat and
and radical cure
Nervous Compla nts, after having tested its
wonderful _curet' ve powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it lei duty to make it known to
his suffering felloWs. Actuated by thiernotive
and a desire to relieve human sufferingI will
i
send free of charge, to all who desire t, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for p eparing and using. Sent by
ung Affections, also a positive
for Nervous Debility and all
mail by address
Isaper, W. A. Nov
er, N. Y.
ng with stamp, naming this
Ea 820 Power's Block, Roches-
1128-26-e.o.w
Ask Your
Your distress'
know it because I
few years has cur
in this eotnintinit
won entirely by i
friend who has u
Balsam! There i
effective. Large
drugglits.
A CUre1 fo
Friends About It.
g cough can be cured. We
emp's Balsam within the past
'd HO Many coughs and colds
. Its remarkable sale has been
s genuine merit. Ask some
ed it'what he thinks of Kernp's
no medicine so pure. none so
bottles , 50c. and 81 at all
Dr. Silas Lane,
discovered a root
herbs, makes an L asy and certain cure for con-
stipation. It is i the torn' of dry mote and
leaves, and is kno 'n as Lape's Family Medicine.
It will cure sick esclaohe hnd is the best spring
Medicine. For t e blood, hiver and incineys,and
for clearing up the complexion it does wonders.
'Druggists eell it at 50c and 81 a package.
Constipation and
eadache.
vhile in the Rocky Mountains,
hat when combined with other
Oil •
tie
OS-
nd
er
ea
of
cts
a
rk.
vet
lve
an
by
can bobbin,- spool and
He hag been looking up
a view of ascertaining
pay to erect nulls to cu
-Two old fir -log evat
earthed -in, Victoria, B
by the men eugagedite
They were found abou
the surface. The two
warkably ;well preser
laid= Yeast, 'ago and
Hive mill, a few mills
are fir logs; bored' out
of about four inches. '
water pipes have serve
pose, and now will be a
as relics of an early d
history. I
.=-A new industry ha:been started .at
York Mina, New Brun Wick, by A. W.
Little. Finding a poo eupply of luieber
for his mill, he has be un the manufac-
ture of excelsior. • Pop er wood,of which
there toe, large growth near his mill, is
used in the manufaetur of this material,
which is pricked au& sh pped from Prinoe
William statiou, The business is pay•
ing well, and it is likel to be continued
for some time.
-Citimees of St. Pa 1 and Minnea-
polis were tread a fe • nights ago to a
nonel sight to them. • jam of twenty
million feet of logs was ormed at Tay-
lor's Faliser the gt. C • ix River, having
been carri d into the n rrows by a and
-
den rise of the wate The railroad
eompanies learned of t eattraction and
advertised it. Excurs ens were formed
w-hicit:took the curiou to the scene of
the log pile for the em ileum el $175.
--A World's Fair bi tree committee
has been scouring the oods of Puget
Sound region of Was ington for mon-
strous growths, the orthern Pacific
having offered to haul to Chicag the
largest ad' k of timber tat can be found
in the State. The co nittee has mean-
etred a good many firs some standing in
a bunch Were 10, 11 : •ti 14i feet in
diameter; six feet fro • the ground, and
100 feet tei the .fiiit -Those of an-
other group were not • er nine feet in
diatrinter, but 350 to 4 feet -thigh. A
• single tree of similar • a meter Is t tid to
be 200 feet to the fir t limb. On the
northiork of the Woo nick, is a perfect
praise, said to meson el 14 feet in dia-
meter, and on the eo th fork there is a
esdar tren, blackened by lire, that is 21
• Clint
had for yea
end sick
relief until I got
made a perfect c
ever used in my I
Clinton, Ont.
n Clippings.
s been troubled with dyspepsia
eadache, and found but little
iirdovic Blood Bittrs, which
ire. It is the best medicine I
fe."—Hattie Davis,Mary street,
Could
Mrs. John 'Ma
writes : " I
,very bad headac
times could sea
dock Blood Bit
case, and I wish
't Scarcely See.
n, of Montague Bridge, P. E.
as troubled last summer with
es and constipation, and some-
cely see. One bottle of Bur-
rs made a eomplete cure of my
you every IMMO.
Re!', na Ripples. -
"1 took six battles of Burdock Bood Bitters
for liver complaint, headache and dull, stupid
feeling, but -now eutirely well and healthy,
having also.. good appetite which I did uot have
previously." -Mrs. T. Davis, Regina, Northwest
Territory.
Out in Peril.
T JIVES of children are often endangered by
anciden Aud violent attacks of cholera,
cesoleri morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery and bowel
complaints. A reasonable and certain pre-
caution is to keep Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry always on hand.
Timely Wisdom.
Great and timely wisdom is shown by keeping
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry on
hand. It has no equal for cholera, cholera mor-
bus, diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps, and all
summer compiaints or looseness of the bowels
What Say. They.
• In popularity increasing. In reliability the
standard. In merit the first. In fact the best
remedy for all summer complaints, diarrhoea,
dysentery, crimps, colic, cholera, intatitunaetc.,
is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. All
medicine dealers sell it.
It can do no harm to try Freeman's Worn,
Powders if your child is ailing, feverish or -:fret-
ful.
All ages and conditions of people may use
Netiopal Pills without injury and with great
benefit.
A single scratch may cause a festering
Victotia Carbolic Salve rapidly heals
wounds, bruises, burns and all sores.
MEW
sore.
cuts,
Purity of ingredients and accuracy of com-
pounding, make hiilburn's Aromatic Quinine
Wine the criterion of excellence.
Change .of Busl iness,
a
The undersigned desirei to stet)) to his cue -
tamers and the general public that he has- dis-
posed of his Hardware, Stove and Tin brisiness
in Sea orth, which he has carried en for so many
years to Mesons AIULLETT & J 'CKSON, late
of Toronto, who will hereafter arry on the
bueiness in all its branches in t e old stand.
He also desires to thank his manylcustomers for
the kind and liberal patronage they have ex-
tended to him, and he hopes they ! will continue
this to his successors, who he hasIcatifldence in
. ,
recommending to them. . .
1
C. I1.WHITNEY,
1
In coil,pection with the Above
,
MULLET&JACKSON
liave to state that they ake prepared to give thel
patrons of the above ablejand favorably known
eetablishment and all wit nifty favor them with
their patronage every sat sfactiorel They intend
to largely increase the st ck and will offer
ducements which cannot fail to draw trade!.
They are practical workmen and have a thorougli
knowledge of every branch of the busines
They intend to devote spebial atte Akin to
HEATING FURNAGES
• kAND ROOFING,
Of which Mr. Jackson bai had long:practical exl-
perence in Toronto
,We mile a trial and guarantee satisfaction.
Call and see our stock And lea+ our pricee
and you will go away conainced thet we can give
what you want at the aoWese 1'OSgIBLI4 PRICE.
MorrIthly Prizes for Boys and
Th " Sunlight " Soap Co., Toronto, offer the
following prizes every month till further notice,
to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro-
vince of Ontario, who send the•greatest number
of " Sunlight " wrappers : let. 810; 2nd, 86 ;
3rd, 83; 4411, 81; 6th to 14th,a Handsome Book;
and a pretty picture to -those -Who send not less
than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to " Sunligeit"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, cet later than
29th Of each month, and marked " Co'mpeti-
tion ;" also give fult name, addrese, age and
number of wrappers. Winners' names will be
published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
In eaeh month.' 1218-62
• Mullett & Jackson
Successors to C. M. WHITNEY, Seafhrth
MORTGAGE -SALE.
1 OF I i
Farm_ Property,
—INTEIE---;
I;ownship of McKillop,
In the COUNTY OF HURON.
9
Under and by virtue of a power of sale con -
tined in a certain mortgage, whlh will be pro-
djieed at the time of sale, mad d by Samuel Gam -
h e to John Crosbie, and assigned by him to
the Vendoathere will be sold by Public Makin,
on the premises, by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer,
on
Monday, Septembeir14,1891,
At the hour of 3 o'clock in the Itfternoon, the
following Real Estate, viz: The est half of Lot
No. 3, on the 12th Concession of he said Town-
ship of McKillop, containing 60 acres, of land,
more or less. This is a very desirabletfarm pro-
perty, and is Well situated as to roads and mar-
kets. The locality is well settled and the farm
is in a good agricultural distriet.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS. -Ten per cent.
of the purchase money down on the dary of sale,
and the balance within one week thereafter.
Further particulars made known on the ctay of
sale. For further particulars in the Meantime
apply to
J. 31. BEST,
Vendor's Solicitor,
Dated at Seaforth-, August 14th, 1891. Seaforth.
• 1236-4
OAN5 ARRAN GED BY',
ALLING 1:IR WRITING
1TH STAMP ENCLOSED TO
, • E•R •REYN,E1LID, •:-•
RicrimoND.sTw tO.RoNt.
Something for the
Ladies.
,
The best Washing Machine ever offered the
public. No tearing the clothes, no breaking
battens, no boiling the clothes, no slopping or
splaihIng stroutai the floor, no steaming the
houoe, no hae*ache from working ita traehes all
kinds of clotting thorougly, given cfut oslarial
or gold on approval, Call and see them. Also
latest improved wringere,
SEWING MACHINES.
The celebrated "Davis" and "New Williams,
the leading machines, Satisfactiou guaranteed
or no sale,
0. C. WILLSOfff, Seaforth.
FINE CARIIAGES,
Inclhdiag Top Buggies. Phlietons, Gladstones,
leneington's, Salisbury's, &c., superior finish,
workmanship and material, Road Carts, -Daisy,
Rill, and others by Gananeque Carriage Co.,
Thompson and othease
Agricultural Implements
Of every deseription, Fars Wagono,/te. Sppeial
attentkm given to Wind 11111s for pumping. ,
Dthder Twine.
Also a few Horses for sale and a few good
second` hand double and single lingglis Amp.
0. 0 WILLSON,
nestorth
••,.
•
31-1.1.7.0
CIRCULAR SAW, EAST SIDE MAIN STREET,
t,71
ri 4:4$ it.t1rnejv ii--"
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SPECIAL NOTICE
-TO THE -
P1:3 -131_1I
Charlesworth & Brownell, Sea -
forth, is headquarters for Tea.
We are importers and profit
sharers. We have the ch icest
India and Ceylon brands, the inest
and most delicious Tea the
can produce. Also a large st
Hysons, Blacks and 'Japan
Look and see if you can find
thing to match our cup quali
the prices we offer you. W
your personal inspection. We
as squarely by our qualities
our prices. Why 'shouldn't
We can well be frank, we can
be fair with such goods and
prices. Whyl Because w
port in large lines, buy and
tons every few weeks. Partiesi buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wIltolesale prices. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies outside of
their own county. We will guar- 1
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better,a may pickings Japan
Tea at from k five to ten cents a
pound less, according to quility,
and take your butter, eggs and pro-
duce in payment.' By doing this
you save money, leave your noney
in your own county where it will
,do you the most good, and su )port
• your own merchants inste d of
sending the wealth of the c unty
to assist to build up outsid sec-
tions. Remember, we warra t the
Tea, and it can be returned not
fully better in cup quality at from
five to ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you this is no
blow. We do but very litt e ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business does not, nor never has,
required any booming—it ha been
gradually increasing and bee ming
more solid every day, for wh ch we
are thankful. Farmers and thers
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case the TO can
be returned if not more thau satis-
factory. . •
We keep a full stock of General
Groceries.
• Yours Respectfully,
• Charlesworth & Bro
orld
ck of
eas.
any -
y at
ask -
tand
s by
we.
well
such
im-
sell
KILLORAN, tfiz Co.,
sln.A_P'bi="71:1
We have now a fine complete
stock of Groceries. We have fill-
ed up in all lines, and are prepared
to supply the wants of the Public.
We realize fully that to do a
thriving business We inaust give
the people what they call for. It
is our purpose, therefore, to FIND
OUT WITAT THEY WANT, procure it
for them, and then put a price on
theae Goods,which means only to us
a bare living profit. Ton see we
are boxind to succeed,: and, with
this end in view we WM conquer
obstiselss.
!I ell.
THE FARMERS'
Bankini,g House,
SMA...pn
QITI-
(In connection wlh the Bank of Monitreal.)
L. 0 G 86 C C!).,
BANKNRS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts letut
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
'Regulates the Stomach,
Liver a nd 13owels, uriiocks
the Sec retions,Purifiesthe
*Blood and removes all Im-
purities from a *Pimple to
theworst Scrofulous Sore.
•.CURE.S
DYS PEP S IA. B I LI OUSNE.5:
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMIP,CI-i
DIZZINESS. DROPSY
RHEUMATISM SKIN DISEASES
FARMER
Where are you going with
next grist'. Remember w
giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
your
are
Of Flour to the bushel for ood
wheat,
FLOWER AND FIEED
At the lowest living priot,s.
McGILL UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL,
A Special Announcement
—OF THE— ,
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LAIIORATORIES, WORK-
SHOPS, APPARATUS and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanicai and Elec-
trical Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will afford in the
Session. of 1891 2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students idthis country.
Copies may be had on application to
the undersigned, who can also supply
detailed announcements of the other Fa-
culties of the University, viz : Law,
Medici ne, Arts (including the Donal da
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Stier ce.
• J. NV• bltAliENRIDGE, B. C. L.,
1215-26 Acting Secretary
Dealers and others buying in
quantities, it will pay you to call
and see us before purchasing.
Remember the plaoe, Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly knolIrn as
the Red Mill.
W. H. CODE &
Co
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, I
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
EVERY WEEK.
Montrial and Quebec,
TO Derry and Livei-pool.
CA.BI14, 860 to 830, ,Acecerding to Steamer
and location of Setaternoni.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE fr AltKiED.
STATE
N 1, ALLAN L E
• SERVICH OP
LINE STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLAS OW,
via Londondeary, every Fortnigla
'Centel*/ and upwards. Itetnrti,f,65 and 4pwardl.
Steerage at low rifles.
Apply to H. A. -ALLAN, Montreal, sr C.
BMIINE or W. G. DEW, &moan.
12042
,44
FLAXSEED ,
EMULSION
COMPOUND
3RONFHITI
1 Lexington Ave.,
New York City, Sept. 19, 1
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in severs
tses of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages(
hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result
JAMES K. CROOK, MD,
:ONSUMPTIM
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 14th, 1:4:9.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthis
onsumption) with beneficial results, where patier
.uld not use Cod Liver Oil iii any form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
IERYOUS PROSTRATIOI
Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 20th. 1888.
I can. strongly recommend Fla; Seed Emulsion o
:lpf al to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung
:onchiaPand Nervous Affections, and a good gel
al tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. D.
;ENERAL DEBI Lin
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 106, 1888.
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly iiperior t
e Cod Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
YASTING DISEASE!
137 'West 34th St.
New York, Aug. 6,1888
I have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compoun
a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result wa
n -e than hoped for -it was marvelous, and cot
.uous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profassio
d humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
(HEV MATIS
3old by Druggists, Price $1.00.
LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 1.4berty St., New York.
For sal, by I. V. FEAR, C4th.
•
Knight's Blood Cure.
ASTANDARD household remedy in suceees
fid use more than 40 years. A positive
cure for Dyspepela, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
tion, Constipation and all disease* of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
Complexion. -
A botanical compound, pet up in packages
and sent by mail at one third the cost ef ordin-
ary medieine. Large packages, sufficient for 3
quarts; 81.00 half size paekages, eufficient for
3 pints, 60c.; sample packages, 25c.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 262 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n rettelf worst
Swellingo, Y,rysipelo.s, Inftareroakin,Tiroot Bites
Chapped Hanpe, and all Skin Diesesires,
linwr FAIN EXTIERNIIRATIPA
Cures Lumbago, Sciatieo, Ikhoutaatiorn, V4ura1
gia, Toottraehe, I ains everYolizsa.
By all dealert. wholosale by V. F. r& Co
FARMS FOR SALE.
• TOWNSHIP OF McK1141a0P.
Lot 10, on 941 cancellation, 100 scree. We
half 7 On 10th concession, 50 serer.
TOWNSHIP OF MORI:JIB.
South ha/i 21 on 5-th conceeeion. 100 acres,
10'14;318MP OF GREY.
.Lote T110 av,n.Nd sliliepn 01 ritTeveioncetelis'Olin,u2t sere
•fe
kkt on ard concession L. is. 1 acre&
For terms &re, apply to•spee un %meth
1• 197 tt" F. 1.101:3-1EST
- Barrieter Ae Seaforth
-MARRIAGE LICEME8
•
ISSUED Ai? 2 '
THE NON Want OFFICE
SEALFORTEE,
140 WITN101111111 1111110UIRED
i
I
9
•