The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-09, Page 71 11
for
P81
Vet
IlIy
ToBzu 9, 1891.
HE HURON EXPOSITOR.
A New Invention.
A weod 0,srving maohine which is in
realitylr embossing machine, pressing
. any delired figure or form of wood sa-
pwood its experimental stage and is now
gravin into a plain wood surface, has
its use With large and practical results.
Thtsu chine produces perfect imitations
of ban carvings of all designs, on any
length width and thickness of stock,
and in the most satisfactory manner.
_ The a paretus is simple in construction,
occur ioflly two by four feet floor
space, and h noiseless, automatic in
action, and free from dust and dirt. It
will perfectly finish from one thousand
to two thousand linear feet in ten hours,
and frem one thoueand to two thousand
pieces iof /Telling per day.
Perth Items.
—The Mitchell Sporting Association
lost about $150 on the recent races.
_Mr. Thos. Stacey, cheese -maker at
Fuller 013, Won first prize ($60) for his
cheese at Toronto Fair.
—Dr. 'Tewle, of Dublin, has been
taken to Toronto Asylum for treattnent,
being E; sufferer from scats mama.
—D. Hodge, London, has sold his
property on Main Street, Mitchell, to
Dr. Wood and Mr. John Broderick.
—Mrs. Thomas Harding, Mr. John
Brown and Miss Mary Whaley, of And-
erson iciniy,are all down with typhoid
fever.
—T
he Rev. A. Drummond has been
fining Rev. It. Hamilton's pulpit at
Motherwell for several Sabbaths with
great acceptance.
—Mr. Thos. Greenwood, of Fullerton,
has rellteCI & large farm near Brandon,
and intends to move there in time for
next year's work.
—Mr. Hawland, of Thedford, is visit-
ing his daughters, Mrs. J. A. Watson
and Mrs. 11-J. Huriburt, in Mitchell.
His eon, Dr.„ Howland, of Huntsville,
also visited Mitehell last week.
—William Forbes, well-known as a
former grain merchant of Listowel,
died recently at Tilsonburg. His'
illness, we understand, was inflemma-
don' of the lungs.
—Gee. Hird, an employee at Mr.
Henry •Jansea' sash and door factory in
Mitchell, had his right arm badly scald-
ed the other day by the bursting of a tap
in cohnection with the engine.
--Mr. Robert McLaren, son of the
late Da41 McLaren, who left St.
Marys for; the gold fields of California in
1864, paid a flying visit to St. Marys on
Tuesday of last week after an absence
of 27 lyears.
—The membera of the congregation of
North Easthope church- have decided to
erect a new and commodious place of
worship, end are now busy in preparing
material for building in the summer of
1892.1
• —On Monday, 21st ult. there passed
away one Of the pioneers Of North East.
hope, in Mr. Robert Hamilton, at the
advanced'age of 77 years. The deceased
settled in North Easthope when he was
24 yearw of a:ge, 52 years ago.
—Mies Hodge, of Mitchell, who is to.
tally blind, was engaged to work a knit-
ting machine at the Toronto Industrial
Exhibition, and the.work done won the
admiration of all who witnessed it.
Miss Hodge was also similarly engaged
at the Western Fair, London.
—On Monday 21st ult.eld, r. Andrew
Seebach,of Mitchell, receFied a telegram
from his son in Manitoba, asking him to
hasten weat to assist in saving his crop.
He has over 4,000 bushels of grain, but
• .although he offered $60 a month and
board was unable to secure help. Mr.
Beebech left the next morning.
—Since threshing, farmers in the
vicinity of Motherwell find their crops
far eXceeding their expectations. Oats
on some farms yielding from 60 to 80
:bushels per acre. Both fall and spring
wheat are also turning out well.
—Mr. W. Devereux, formerly of
Dublin was among the number of fire-
tnen shffocated at a recent fire in Chicago,
from muriatic acid. Two or three of
the firemen died from the effects of the
suffoeation, but Devereux recovered.
—Mrs, John Smith, of Listowel, late
of Grey township, was visiting her
daughter in Luther township a couple of
week e ago. Daring her visit she took
ill and died. Her remains were brought
to Liatowel, and the funeral took place
on Thtareday, 17th ult., to the Moles-
worth cemetery.
—Mr. John'G. Roy and Miss S. E.
.Clark, both of Fullerton, near Russel-
-dale, were married at Torento on Tues-
day. 15th ult., and returned home on
Saturday. Both are highly esteemed in
the section where they reside, and we
trust that they may enjoy many yeats of
wedded -life.
—One day last week Mr. William G.
Wood was driving a young horse from
St. Marys, when in 'passing through
.Glengowan the animal shied and ran
against a barbwire fence. Its breast
was lacerated and its windpipe laid bare.
The wounds were dreased by a veteri-
nary 4urgeoni and a rapid recovery is
boped for.
—Mr. M. Egan, St. Marys, G. T. R.
engineer, and Miss Maggie Phalen, Nis-
eouri, were married Monday morning
laat week at St. Peter's Cathedral, Lon-
don, by the Rev. Frather Tiernan. The
bride was beautifully dressed in crushed
_rose satin, with bouquet of orange blos-
-somai Miss Nellie Egen, who was
bridesmaid, wore navy blue. Mr. J.
Brown, St. Marys, assisted the, groom
tbratigh the trying ordeal. The happy
young couple left on the afternoon train
for Qhiea.go and other points.
— he Listowel Banner says"; Up to
this date last year one firm in town,
Messrs. Hay Brothers,boughtat Listowel
25,000 bushels of barley, besides their
purchases at their outside elevators.
This means that by . this time five
thoUsand teams had visited town and
received $12,500 in cash for their- loads.
Thiel year not more than 200 bushels
have been brought into town all told.
This is one difference the increased
duties of the McKinley bill has made to
the farmers and to the town.
--J-Whilst in quest of beech nuts in a
tree t the other day, Alexander, the
eighiti year son of Mrs. Bodfield, of St.
Marys, missed his hold and fell to the
gronnd, a distance of nearly 20 feet,
alighting on his head, which came in
contact with a protruding root of the
tree! He received a. cut six inches in
length extending backward from the
micliale of the forehead, and whieh re-
quired 13 stitches. The little sufferer is
progressing as well as can be expected,
and the medical men have hopes of an
ulti ete recovery.
On Friday, 18th ult., about 3 o'clock
p.rti, a large etraw stack, belonging to
Mr, M. Forsythe, lot 30, S. boundary,
Ma chard, was struck by lightning and
was all burned tO ashes. The fact that
the stack was 5O feet long, 18 feet wide
and 15 or 20 feet high, and within 8 feet
of a fine large b rn, and that the barn
was saved, borders on the miraculous.
The neighbors turned cnit, husbands,
wives and daughters, and worked like
trojans. A large cistern which was used
for watering cattle WAS Ocoee at hand
and supplied an abundance of lwater, and
many of the deeds of the fire-fighters
were heroic efforts.
—The County1of Perth contested elec-
tion cages are to be heard in Stratford on
October 17th.
Poultry Notes.
Laok of pure Water may often account
for the lack of eggs.
. To carry on the poultry business suc-
cessfully needs personal supervision of
the smallest details.
Fresh laid eggs are always the heav-
iest. Stale eggs are often so light that
they will float in water.
Now is the tithe to buy your breeding
stock for another year. Don't wait un-
til spring, or you may not find what you
want then.
If you desire Your hens to lay well
during the winter, keep their coops
warm and comfortable and feed heating
food with chareoal, meat scraps, and
bone meal.
I
It pays to ke4 chickens in town.
Build a small house and yard, put in a
dozen good fowlsand they will amply
repay you for the care and feed you
give them. ,
With poultry, it is a sefe rale to keep
some of the odd fowls for breeding. As
with all other kinds of stock it is not
prudent to rely on young animals alone
for breeding. 1
There is a greet deal written concern-
ing the neglect of poultry on the farm,
and it is timely. There is nothing pro-
duced on our fartns that pays better, or
is more convenieist to handle, than poul-
try. ,
When you are thinking of building a
new poultrei house let me advise you to
get a poultry supply catalogue, as you
will learn of meny new and improved
appliances that Will save you consider-
able in various ways.
Dampness is fatal to poultry; the
worst diseases that poultry are afflicted
with arise from this case. A cold house
is at all times preferable to a damp one,
although in neither case can great suc-
cess be attained!
The house -wife who makes a practice
of giving the ' fowls a mixed mess of
warm mush and vegetables with the
scraps of meat and crumbs of bread,
will quickly discover that it is superior
to an exclusive diet of grain for poultry.
Farmers, invest a few dollars in pure-
bred fowls for the benefit of your boys,
if they have a fanoy in that direstion.
A boy needs something that he can call
his own. DOnit compel him to lead an
altogether hunidrum life; you were once
a boy yourself. i
It is somewhat strange that an old
breed like the Dorking, the pride of the
English cottager and farmer, should
suffer neglect on account of unfavorable
impression regarding their adaptation
to our climate. They are a -good sized
fowl, fair layers and superior in flesh
qualities.
If you have some choice poultry, keep
them carefully. Breed only from se-
lected birds, eteen of choice stock. Noth-
ing degenerates so quickly as poultry.
Poor Shelter, bad care and fed will, in
a few generations, make scrubs of the
finest thorough -bred stock ; poultry as
well as other live stock.
Hens ought never to be put in the
same quarters with fowls of certain
other species, as the turkey, peafowl or
guinea hen, because these worry them
and drive them about. Ducks also
,
ought to haveL separate sitting places,
because they get dirty with the drop-
pings if they Sit on the ground in the
ordinary hentcoop. Birds of a feather
should flock together.
i
News Notes.
I.
—At last ram has fallen in South Da-
kota and in Minnesota and the forest
fires are quenehed.
— Snow fell at .Leadville, Colorado,
on Thursday night, 24th ult.
— Archibald R. Taylor, who drove the
first railroadstake in Chicago, died
Monday last week, at 80 years of age.
—The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
sailed on the 26th ult., from South-
ampton for New York with $1,000,000
gold aboard. 1
—The Wide, Germany, spinning
mills have sutipencled payment owing to
dullness in trade.
—The Public schools in Lafayette,
Indiana, also at St. Paul, Minnesota,
were closed for two weeks on account of
the intense beat.
—The terrible forest fires which have
raged in northwestern Minnesota have
destroyed thither at the rate of $500 an
hour, and two hundred million feet of
timber was damaged by a cyclone -which
swept a partion of. Minnesota on
Sunday, 27th ult.
—The distence between New York
and San Francisco has been covered by
rail in 4 days 12 hours, 28 minutes, the
best time on ecord.
—A demand for an advance in wages
will shortly be made by 9,000 railroad
coal miners in the Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, distriet.
—The CZtri is said to seriously think
of sending the Jews in large numbers
to Siberia, not as convicts, but to be
•
arty which is sus
is, however, of
city whose lake ci
enormous, to ha
fighter of such oa
—Mr. Isaao M
been appointed
County in room
was some time
his resignation.
—Diplomatic ti
tween Chili and
ing to the refusal
surrender to the
who have taken
States legation a
Jacob Brown h
der committed ei
Illinois, for whic
'Gray was convic
life imprisonmen
—General Bo
Army has receiv
Bendigo and Gael
crowds have join
cessions and mon
held. The adve
Victoria colony h
paths to revivalis n.
— Tons of grap a have been seized and
destroyed in N w York, the Health
Department hav ng discovered that a
large quantity on the market had been
us by a solution of
&Norm by which they
ptible to injury. It 113 has a good crop of everytiiing except
at importance to a boys; he is short here and has to em-
rrying interests are so- pboy hired help, but is blessed with two
e in the harbor a fire h4ndaoane daughters who are a great
ity. h lp to Mrs. Betzner and Nudist her W
ters, ex-M.P.P., has make things comfortable for the philoso-
egistrar of Waterloo pher. We had the first mutton here
r dinner we had for years. 7 Mr.
etzner does not keep doge, hence he
n raise sheep. Be thinks farmers
dogs kill more sheep than town dogs do.
Iiiis sheep, pigs and horses a e in olden -
did shape and his farm of 200 acres
under good cultivation. A fine view of
Berlin can be ha& from here, about six
miles distant. We then called on Mr.
Ephraim Creasman who has been erect-
ing a large addition to his barns which
he was obliged to do, as hp actually
threshed 126 bushels of oats out of 89
shocks and all his other grain in proper-
tiOn. He is making a fine farm of this
plebe. Mr. Daniel Wenger was busy
pntting in fall wheat and has the ground
in good shape and is making e fine home
of his 132 ,acres. To close 'my week's
trip, we called on Mr. Levil Snyder's
dairy farm on the Breslau hil . He has
well built stables; the cattl4 all stand
on a raised platform and the dropping
fall in the -rear of the same, and the
cows are thus always as (deals as possi-
ble. The result is that the milk of
his 29 cows is always clean. He is
o e of the eight farmers who ship to
in an ice
tes before
o the sta.
f D. Macdougall, who lo
o required to send in B
ca
ouble is brewing be -
he United States ow -
of Minister Egan to
unta certain persons
efuge in the United
Santiago.
s confessed to a mur-
ht years ago at Salem,
another man named
ed and sentenced to
th, of the Salvation
a perfect ovation at
ng, Australia. Great
d in the army's pro -
ter meetings have been
t of General Booth in
s given a strong lin-
rendered poison
copper to destro
had been attacke
— Rev. A. M
missionary, who
pan, believes t
nation are about
ity. He says th
of Christ has in
sionary efforts o
—The distress
Russia is incr
failing in many
sect, known as t
-tive to corn tha
appeared. The
somkvillages in
starvation. Th
instea4f mean
afloatr -parents
Nijni- ,Noorgor
many places are
era wherever th
—The use of
of illumination
all parts of the
500,000 horse p
United States
maintenance of
2,500,000 incan
—Press deep
leans state that
her transaction
made in that co
into between t
one hand and a
Government on
calls for the d
many of 50,000,000 feet of pine lumber
within the next
will be used by
in the construct
magnitude of
conceived when
the lumber the
100 ships will b
—The River
the Walkerton
-McKinnon took
enee, Kent Cou
his arrival there
and inducted in,
tist church in that -locality. During his
ally had large audiences.
of Greenock township,
t son of Mr. Neil Mc-
Road.- . Being a young
n ordinary ability his
-e feel proud of the sue-
eady attained and his
for the future.
uple residing at Rivers -
Bruce, celebrated their
ortTuesday, September
the 50th anniversary
e. They are John Cas-
e (whose maiden name
ateau.) Shewas born in
nty, on the banks of
e river, in what was
reanada,now Province
husband was born in
presented with lands and forbidden to
return to Russia.
—The Obi!) Conference of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church, by a vote of
125 to 27, has voted to admit women to
general conferences as lay delegates.
—Rev. Dr. Burchard, of Rum, Ro-
manism and Rebellion fame in the Presi-
dential campaign of 1884, died on Mon-
day afternoon of last week.
—The Grand Duchess Paul, wife of
Grand Dukel Paul Alexander, the young-
est 'brother' of the Czar, and oldest
daughter of !King George of Greece, is
dead. She was only 21 years of age,
and was a great favorite with the Czar.
—England ..and Germany,. through
their Government representatives, have
asked DireOtor General Davi rs to give
them each poo square feet of floor
space for exhibits at the Chicago World's
Fair. •
—That wonderful city, Chicago has
now a new Ore boat which is named the
"Yosemite,' and is said to be equal in
power to fourteen fire engines. Under
13 lbs.water pressure and 100 lbs. steam
pressure, a four -inch stream can be
thrown to S. distance of 420 feet, and
four two-inbh streams 265 feet at the
same time. The damage by water in
ordinary cases by such a stream must be
immense if it be directed amongst prop -
. -
Knapp, a Unitarian
has returned from Ja-
at the Japanese as a
to embrace Christian -
mystery of the diVinily
dared with the mis-
other denominations.
among the peasants of
asing. Potatoes are
istricts, and a new in -
e zooka, more destrui-
o
the Hessian flyors
whole populati f
Antrachan are dying of
doctors prescribe corn
ins: There are stories
eating their children at
. The authorities in
levying a tea on labor-
• —Itch cured in 30 minute e by Wool-
y obtain work." ford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J. S.
electricity for purposes Roberta. 1237y
as become common in .
ivilised world. Nearly Winter Wheat After Potatoes.
wer is employed in the Wherever winter wheat is grown a -
and Canada for the good plan is to precede it with a poteto
200,000 are lighta and crop. The thorough cultivation potatoes
escent lights. require fits the land almost as well as a
tches from New Or- summer fallow, and if the field has been
ne of the largest lum- manured in the spring, it will be better
which hal ever been fitted to grow a good wheat crop than if
ntry had been entered the same amount of manure were ap-
o lumber companies on plied now.. Unless the crop is early, it
agent of the German is difficult to get the ground, cleared and
he other. The contract the potatoes out of the Lway in time for
livery at points in Ger- early seeding. For a ;field of several
acres, clesring off a large crop and get-
ting ready to put in a new, one crowds
a good deal of work into a short time.
But the wheat crop is safer I thus grown
than after a crop of spring grain and
what is quite as important with wheat
after potatoes, a. good catch of clover is
reasonably certain.
Some farmers who grow both laheat
and potatoes make a three year's Ota -
tion, wheat, clover and potatoes, seed-
ing with clover again. r This with some
mineral manure applied with the wheat
to furnish the phosphate keeps the land
in good heart, besides giving two crops
that bring profitable money returns.
If the course is shortened to two years,
plowing under the clover the spring
after it was seeded, larger supplies of
manure must come from somewhere, as
both the grain and potato crops are sold
from the farm'leaving nothing to return
to it except the wheat straw, which has
little fertilizing value.—American Agri-
culturist.
oro.nto. He keeps The milk
house until about fifteen minu
train time, when it is taken
tion as fresh as you wish. He hauled
450 loads of manure on 40 acres of land
thia season, all of which is in fall wheat.
You may look for a large crop here.
1—Thursday night last week Mrs.'
Peter McCulloch, who resided on the
India reserve near Sarnia, was in the
act of milking, and had got all but one
co\fse milked, but had left I this one,
which had a young calf, until near the
laet. Her husband took the calf away
and the cow immediately turned on the
poor woman, goring her and trampling
her under foot. Deceased leaves behind
a husband itqd large family.
8 months. The lumber
he German Government
on of railroads, and the
he transaction can be
it is stated that to ship
tmost capacity of over
req uired.
dale correspondent of
eleseope says : Rev. L.
his departure for Flor-
ty, the other day. On
he is to be ordained
o the charge of a Bap -
stay here_he us
He is a native
being the elde
Kinnon, Durha
man of more th
many friends he
cess he has al
bright prospect
—A worthy c
dela, county of
golden wedding
22nd, that bein
of their marria
kanetts and wi
was Angelic C
Beauharnois co
the St. Lawren
then called Low
of Quebec. Th
1819 and his wife in 1825. They were
married in 18t1. The issue of their
marriage is twe ve children, all living,
six daughters a: d six sons. They are
all married except the three youngest
sone. There ar sixteen grandchildren
and two great -grand -children. The
different memb
located as follo
Manitoba, one a
ritority,one son
and the rest of t
of Bruce County
-ive services wer
-Catholic Church
venerable Archd
gas, celebrating
Rev. Dean Lau
Rev. J. J. Corco
latter gentleman
monies.
re of their family are
vs: One daughter in
n in Washington Ter-
nd daughter in Algoma
e family are residents
Solemn and impress -
held in the Roman
t 10 o'cloek a. m. The
acon Bardau, of Cayu-
igh Mass, assisted by
ie, of Ce.rlerhue, and
an, of Teeswater, the
being master of cere-
-Dr. T. Agne
the Kingston L
left for Denver,
ago.
-a--Sir Hector
Ottawa is a,dver
believed that w
he wilt- take .h s departure from the
capital.
—Dr. Hall, of New York, a graduate
of Queen's Un versity, Kingston, now
on his way to hina as a medical mis-
sionary is enga ed to Dr. Sherwood, a
lady medical missionary under the
American Meth dist board, and will be
married to her in Japan on his arrival.
—No fewer than three reptiles, known
as blowing a dere, have been killed
along the 4th oncession of Blenheim
recently. The last was put an end to
by Mr. Daniel Iagey, who, while driv-
ing along, no iced something crawl-
ing across the road. On investigation
it proved to 1 e a blowing adder four'
feet in length a d four inches in circum-
ference.
—Wednesda last week at St. Mark's
Church, Kings on, Miss Kate flora, of
Pittsburg town hip, was married to Mr.
Richard Coni ay • Cartwright, second
son of Sir Rich rd J. Cartwright. The
bride wore whi e satin, with train, veil
and orange bl dooms; the maids were
Misses- May an Hettie Cartwright and
little Frances ore. After a recherche
breakfast the c uple left for Montreal
and Boston.
—Visitor in the • Berlin Telegraph
says: Next Ca ,lede on- Mr. Wm. Kraft,
who has wondelrfully improved his farm
the past few years. The stones he
gathers in hes. s and hauls to town dur-
ing winter. llhen we called- on Mr.
Jacob S. Betz er, the farmer philoso-
pher, who we found busy hauling in
oats, of which ie has an immense crop.
nada.
McRae,- graduate of
dies' Medical College,
Colorado, a day or two
Langevin's house in
ised for sale, and it is
en the session is over
,I=1•11
to tbe lungs. because it is a pure balsam. Hold
Hit° the light and see how pure and tliicl it is.
You see the excellent effort after taking the first
dose. Large bottles 500 and $1.
. Victory at Vivian.
"TN our family faithful work has been done
by Fonlees Extract of Wild Strawberry
as a sure and quick Mire for diarrhoea, dysen-
tery and all summer complaints. I can recom-
mend it to all as a family friend,always true and
faithful.—Mrs. W. Bishop, Vivian, Ontario.
Mrs. George Bendle.
Mrs. George Bendle, of Galt, Ontario, rilea:
"1 =recommend Dr.'Irowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, for it is a sure cure for all summer
complaints. We are never without it in the
house." Fowler's Wild Strawberry. Price, 35c.
Aunty's Advice.
"My brother had severe summer co
about a year ago, and no remedies seeme
rieve him. At last my aunt advised
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and
he had taken one bottle he was entirely c
—Adelaide Crittenden, Baldwin, Ont.
4111111111MMIN
plaint
to re -
to try
before
ured."
A Pleasant Herb Drink A
Spring Medicine.
The druggists tell us that people call da
the new cure for constipation and sich-he
discovered by Dr. Silas Lane. It is sai
Oregon grape root (a great remedy in
west for those complaints) combined with
herbs, and is made for use by pouring on
water to draw out the stOtigth. It sells
and $1 a packake and is Vcalled Lane's
Praise Your Wife.
Praise your wife, man; for pity's rke
give her a little encouragement; it w n't
hurt her. She doesn'texpect it; it will
make her eyes open wider than they have
for the last ten years ; but it will do her
good for all that, and ,you, too. There
are many women to -day thirsting for a
word of praise and encouragement. You
Ipeow that if the floor is clean, labor has
been performed to make it 80. You
know that if you can take from your
drawer a clean shirt whenever you want
it, somebody's fingers have toiled. Why
don't you come out with it hearty,
"Why, how pleasant .!yon make things
look, wife," or" I am l obliged to you
for taking so muchl pains." If you
have a hundred and Sixtieth part
of the compliments you almost
choked them with before they were
married; if you would j step the badin-
age of whom you are going to have when
number one is dead (such things Wives
may laugh _at, but they sink deep some-
times), fewer women would seek for
other sourees of happine in—Columbus
Telegram.
•
—Headache, dizziness, ringing noisee
in the ears, hawking an °pitting aee
sure symptoms of catarrh There is no
case Nasal Balm will not euro if given a
fair trial. Beware of imitations.
Worms cause much *knees
Freeman's Worm Powders pr
make the child bright and healt
mono- children,
event' this, and
hy.
Never allow the bowels to ret
lest serious evil ensue. Natio
surpassed as a remedy for con
ain constipated
al Pills are un-
tipation.
Medicine.
ly for
ache
to be
he far
iniple
oiling
t 50c
'amily
1
Monthly Prizes for Boys land
Girls.
The " Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronto, off •r the
following prizes every month till further notice,
to boys and girls under 16, residing in tEe Pro-
vince of Ontario, who send the greatest number
of " Sunlight " wrappers: let, 810; 2nd, 86;
3rd, 83; 4th, $1 ; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book;!
and a pretty picture to those who send ntt less
than 12 wrappers. Send, wrappers to " Su light"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Tomato, not later than
29th of each month, and Marked "Competi-
tion ;" also give full name, address, a e and
number of wrapper& Winners' names ill be
published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
in each month. iI.218-52
Victoria Carbolic Salve is a wonderful healing
compound for cuts. wounds, bruises, burns,
scalds; boils, piles, pimples, &c
Milburn's Aromatic Quinine,'V''
me fortifies the
system against attacks of agu ., chills, bilious
fever, dumb agile and gke tro,i.bles.
Beautiful Banff,
N. W. T.
T was induced to use your St
ters for constipation and
and found it a eomplete c
pleaaure in recommending to all who may be
thus afflicted." --James M. Caron, Banff, North-
west Territory.
rdock Blood Bit -
general debility,
re which I take
True Fait
"1 have great faith in Burd
as a blood purifier. I have ta
for bad blood and find it a per
grand medicine and I recomm
go."—Ida Sanderson, Toronto,
ck Blood Bitters
en three bottles
ect cure. It is a
nd it wherever I
Ontario.
Henry G. J
Henry G. James, of Win
writes: "For several year
with pimples and irritations o
other remedietTfailed I used f
dock Blood Bitters, and since
quite free from my complai
always,occupy a place in nu
mes.
ipeg, Manitoba,
I was troubled
the skin. After
ur bottles of Bur -
then I have been
t. B. B. B. will
ome.:
1.75000
.0 LOAN 5 6 %
AT' AGEMFE5sMEIRTGAG'E
LOIAN5 ARRANGED EP(
AILLING OR WRITING
ItH STAMP Eis1CLA5ED TO
• Ell•REYNOLDS
RICHMOND 51WTORONTO
Something for
Ladies.
the
The best Washing Machine ever off red the
public. No tearing the clothes, no breaking
buttons, no boiling the clothes, no sloping or
splashing around the floor, no steariing the
house, no backache from working it, Wshes all
kinds of clothing thorougly, given out; on trial
or sold on approval. Call and see thcim. Also
latest improved wringers. i
i
SEWING MACHINES.,
Iv•
The celebrated " Davis" and " New 1i11iam
'S,"i,
the leading machines. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale.
0. C. WILLSON, Saforth.
r
Do You Co gh.
Don't delay. Take Renip's Balsam the best
cough cure: It will cure don hs and colds. It
will ewe sore throat or a tickl'ng in the throat.
It will cure pains in the chest. It will cure in-
fluenza and bronchitis and all iseases pertaining
-
•
F.I N E OARRIA9ES,
Including Top l3uggtes, Phaetons, Gadstones,
Kensington's, Salisbury's, &c., superor finish,
workmanship and material. Road Car s,—Daisy,
Hill, and others by Gananoque Car iage Co.,
Thompson and others.
Agricultural Imple
Of every description, Farm Wagons,&
attention given to Wind Mills for pun)
Binder Twine. '
Also a few Horses for sale and a
second hand double and single buggie
0. 0 WiLL
ents
. Special
ing.
few good
cheap.
ON,
Seaforth
LSI
ughly.
CESS.
THE BIG MI
SEAFGRTH.
The above mills have now been thor
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PR
PAPST, the Jeweler
Is showing the neatest stock of Jewelry,Watches
and Clocks in town. Call and see the
ENGLISH D ES I GNS,
AMERICAN DESIGNS,
And alfso sonic of our own manufacture.
I am selling the best Goods for the least money
in the county.
See the stock of Watches in all qualities and
prices at Papst the Jeweler's.
Repairing of all kinds done on the premises.'
Wood, Grain and Wool taken as payment for
Goods purchased from
PAPST, the -Jeweler.
No discount sales advertised, but one price all
the time. Call and inspect.
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the
Public by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN' MeNEITIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that
he is again able to give his personal attention to
business, and having engaged Mr. John B.
Austin,a thoroughly competent, practical mil:
ler, he is prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reasonable
terms to all who may call.
Of Satisfaction guaranteed every time. A
trial solicited.
JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen.
The Mill and Storehouse Building have been
greatly enlerged, and new maohin ry applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dressmg• Ma hines
have been
to enable
From the best Manufacturing Firms
put in, and everything necessary add
her to turn out fidur
SECOND TO N
in the Dominion, The facilites fo
grain from farmere and for elevating a
have also dean exteneively impreved.
now is taken from farmers' wagon
and oaded into ears at the rate of
per hour, by the work of two men.
receiving
d shipping
Grain can
, weighed,
00 bushel
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF MeRILLOP.
Lot 10, on 94h concession, 100 acres. We
half 7 on 10th concession, 50 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 op 131h conceesion, 200 acre
TOWNSHIP OF TUCRERSMITII.
jot 38 on 3rd conceesion L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
Barrister dre., Seaforth
1197 tf
A LARGE FEED .STONE
1
;
CUSTOM CHOPPING.
Haa been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop awl coarse grains.
A good shed MO been erected, so that wagons
can he unloaded and reloaded under clover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Premptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEEI.
ciasTOm JE:)
Chopped satisfactorily and witho t delay.
ROLLER 'FLOUANR,
!- BRSHORT,
And all kind& of
APPLE BARRELS
[ 1
—AND—
FINE, COARSE AND LAND
SALT
FOR SALE. 1
CHOPPED FEED
Censtantly on hand.
Highest gairket Price Paid in
Cash for any Quant" ty of
heat.
;
BULLS FOR SERVICE.
-TERSEY BULL.—Th undersigned will keep
eJ during the preeen season on his farm, 2nd
concession, H. It. S., nAersmith, a thorough-
bred Jersey Bull, sired y Canada's John -Bull.
Terms—$1.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
PURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT-
TLE.—The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for ser-
vice on bis premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has also a number of young bulls for sale, de-
scendents of "Netherland Prince," all registered
pedigrees. Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot
8, Concession 11, Hullett, or address JOHN
McGREGOR, Constance P. 0.
Only first-class and obliging men 111 be kept
;attend custcmers. The liberal strange of
mere and gerierallirade respectfull solicited.
A. VI, OGILVIE &- O.,
. PROP tXETOP.S
311.1. d0 11i'JIS
3O11s ISY] `AIMS aY-inOHIO
Cfg
tie-cl
P4 CD 0 5
• - ga'
N -t4
1."' CD 'II ea
g
• 5 °
-4 -
1-e c'-jat_t_cTd"
1—I I'd
!z QCtCD
_
cD
• o o
t=3"4 C01 -17:g.
et -
o
P E.
III
CD P•I lt
W pa,
2.
1-1 0 t-ta 0
0 =
c=24 • C1)
Cr' c.-24
0 P —t-ot
W I, 0
cia CI) 1-1 Z
et- 0
0 0
173-.
go p 0 .0
•
ea001°2
e.<1 ea CD _Lea et-
haac÷17:1 C1) 1•'d
1:3-'11:1
• P
ea •
eact:
1-11=1. P° 5* cp roa
0
I:1 CD
'HI1:101V3S
w
P.1
1-t
CD
CD
1-1
0
u2
C00
CD
I■45
0
SPECIAL NOTION
—TO THE—
PTT-131.I0
Charlesworth & Brownell, Sea -
forth, is headquarters for Tea.
We are importers and profit
sharers. We have the choicest
India and Ceylon brands, the finest
and most delicious Tea the world
can produce Also a large stock of
Hysons, Blacks and Japan Teas.
Look and see if you can find any-
thing to match our cup quality at
the prices we offer you. We ask
your personal inspection. We stand
as squarefy by our qualities as by
our prices. Why shouldn't we.
We can well be frank, we can well
be fair with such goods and such
prices. Why Because we im-
port in large lines, buy and sell
tons every few weeks. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wholesale prices. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies outside of
their own county. We will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may pickings Japan
Tea at from five to ten cents a.
pound less, according to quality,
and take your butter, eggs and pro-
duce in payment. By doing this
you save money, leave your money
in your own county where it will
do you the =kit good, and support
your own merchants instead of
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up outside see -
tions. Remember, we warrant the
Tea, and it can be returned if 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 little 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 has been.
gradually increasing and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankful. Farnaers and others
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
be returned if not more than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of General
Groceries.
Yours Respectfully,
Charlesworth & Brownell.
KILLORAN & Co.,
We. have now a fine complete
stock of Groceries.- We have fill-
ed up in all lines, and are prepared
to supply the wants df the Public.
We realize fully thatto do a
thriving business we must give
the people what they call- for. It
is our purpose,. therefore, to 1FIND
OUT •WHAT TIIEY WANT, procure it
,for them, and then put a pric-e on
these Goods,which means only to us
a bare living profit. You ;see we
are bound to succeed, and with
this end in view we will 9onquer
all obstacles, 1
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
sm.A_HiloiRaira
(In eonnection with the Bank of Montreal.)
,LOGAN &. CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Busineas done, drafts halm
and eashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
FARMERS.
Where are you going with your
next grist. Remember we are
giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for
wheat.
ood
FLOWER AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying in
q4ntities, it will pay you to call
-
and see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as
the Red MilL
W. H. CODE & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
EVERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverpool.
CABIN, $50 to $80. Aecording to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
STATE 1 BERNICE OF
LINE f
-ALLAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
CaeiN,$35 and upwards. Return,$65 and upwards.
Apply to HStee. terigAe. a'At1,1°Lwte8ANra,M.ontreal, or C.
BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seaforth.
1222-62