Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 20 Jun 1889, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-?s PLESHERTON ADV â- 1 ^; i. •'S "TRUTH BEFORE FJVOR."-" PBIXCIPLES- .\01 ME^'." '^r,**T. *â- Â«., â- ' «» 70L. VIII. , NO 416. FLESHERTON, ONT.. THUHSDAY, JUNE 20, 1889. W. H. THURSTON, - 5C = = â- -B^ ^ I 1» Clocks, ^ Jewelry. "\'«>iir < > wn Intei*e!!Jt>» tdt.» ^ 1.1'^ >i^ vol M i: R.ussell's Itfoted JEWELRY^ SZM: FLESHERTON. li: watclli" wu l.av« • volv iBrj;e "Uwil i)t Klljin. V. uitu*iu. lllinuij SprlUKtlfl.l, Lolumbu-i nu.l Sw:>» LfTiTt. ill LaUiea »udtioi!t» •iet-K. C^ld. Sliver mi'l SilriT ore ease-* Hro*»<-h-'i* anti Har- pmii. o( the i»t««t ilufiiRn. Fino lioM sail hiiiiwl tiuld KariuB*. Curt ButU)U». l httriu-. Ch»ln..»ii J « b«Autiful "Uii'» of LikUea (;>?i:i KME^iijcaieii; l;:r.i;s A full «urpl> o' "* ^^^^ *'''"'* Ki'iK' •!- ViivM tm hand. Alwj a large and weli-a«orte<i stccB of MWerware au<l Sp«iacl«« al 'ery low iTicaa. aiiil rtuien'.ber liao I'lace to svt your Watches. Cloiks. lewolry etc rvjiaired ii it RI.S.SCLL-S. FLE»iHERTO\ Ai: Tork [••rwn»i;» att«oJ*d to by J O RuMall. .m an misal'e conditioa ; and that one \ wbich ;3 sometimes 5 feet Jet-i;. of the Clnb 3 watchmon had coutuuitd ^^"^^ ^ei :be ore. Tht whole eon â- varu the officers of the Club of the ^*^ * '^''^^ irou ore in it, b.it CO j„ „ .-, 1 1 1. .1 . ^.enoagh to rniflp i:. onlv in some sr aan<rer, nutil silence*! by threats of'iija ;:rv Li THE ADVANCE. la publish^:-! < 4 Ever^- Tliiii'siday, are ieen some har ctic and tiin. .a:s 3uitemei;ti. ;a ; are iv.vum^^ alr-iiay.' The lield .â-  r-i which uames and particulars ar* ^w- ts not very bii; on: the szai-deu for. dismissal. If these ao'-'at 4 fte: -:h. There will 'f peaohcs Lere this Stj'i''Hh'nti ^tr^tft^ F'-m^i (.Hit. ?I per ^;i:iara $l.jO per Auuuui TERMS OF SVl'SCKIPTIOSl hen r'nil *tr'ct!v Hf alvacc* farJU Dot Ml pal-'.. ADVEKTISINO IHTKS. " O"- <-v :ui:j. 1 vear. if.vj hs'.f coL. I9 . quariiT ^-ol .io-. ilj. TrH:i«...':;t d'lverti*«?motit» '^hi*r.;ed a:^e of .-vt-*. I'er .lae T'jr flrsi lUMjTtioa aud JK^s. line eacU subseMat-at laserti-.u e rato I pur W H THURSTON. Eiit'jr ii'.-i !'â-  fjrMl^. FRAIDS ON FARMERS en, cau be jiibitattia"-*!.!, the om.-o.s of the South Fork Club will L.we :• S,,'""-'^ ., ,- - I , .. .. ' f •'•"'•« ^"i'l Oe i =oarcitv 01 peaches '.ti reader a stern acco'-i.: w tue ;aws jf ,;,^ ,,„,.,â- â€ž „,„,,,„„.,- , , me uortii. oii accoiint ot wvere rrcs;?. tlie Sute ar.d to the bereaved siirv.v- The weatfier is very tvarm but not cl- jrs, xni X stil! 3tt.r'.:-r cue, it must 'oe|P''essive. Tht?re is a breeze of a.r 3upp<»ed. ;« their 'r,v'j consci=i:ces. ™°" ^^^ -'-« '^^^e- I -uuiii the p-y^:- The horrers of ti.e -.v.r.: stem miilti- ' '*'^''" " ''f °- f « "=»'j" '^.'^'^'^J- T-"-"-^- ,. , , . appear, aith.ongh poor, to oe tp't -c- ^ plied : -HI cau almost taucy it a , Rented with their lot. mockii:^^ representatioa :u mmiatare ' .^ of the ^reat tragedy of imman life. 1 Honor R»l|. ••- when it i^remcuibered that, whether due w colpable negligence 01^ no:, the dinger was LTeatcJ aud ii;e catastro- phe brought about. Uirongb the ageucy and for ti..e gratincatioa of 1 few I'leis-iie Seekers.â€" The Wet k. OHIO TO GEORGIA. Monthlr report ;,'(r:ipi!» etaothug -u i i . .• »5, Art«uie»i&, fcr May, K^'urth -laasâ€" I ia Stone 45. Nartii- Stone -â- . Thiri clais-^.jha Wri*i;t 'a. â- Rorr McL«..-«j »-<. Harry Stoue W. Pr^ Wreljt U. AlfreJ Stone SecoC'1 c'.uaâ€"L.zzi« M.-Arthur 73. V-an Wt:-.t«ji«r-^. F\r-uc« Stone 66 3«lla Harrow aa. Nortiiaa Fletcher's). Suiie Ue« Sj. i!«i M.- 1 nod ?T ilaicoltn Baiter li Part Mcond c:a.-ii-JjLa Boyee *4. Joha (ii ^»on -Laura Wiittaiar Si. Ka«|i* il. McDonald A.r^D I FlTM di Mr. W H. Carruthrea Talis Aboat i â- *^^'"'* His Late Trip I A letter from W dated Cedartown, Georgia oeived ihi»;e weeks ago, gives the fol- 1 FLESHERTON, lowing- interesting iuformatiou about' atkrefully Cor rtcttd Each Wtitk bis trip down there ; Jiut ss we : r-ioor Yet after a'.t, there i leave the Union depot m Ciucmaati, | sp^it^w^'eat EVANS. ANDONHPBICE ONLY. â€" OUR 1 D^^^ (n OODS DePAETMENt!^' Is a^ain tilled to overflowing with all classes of cool fabrics tor the hot months of July ami August. Being through the wholesale house, we managed to pick up several lines at reduced prices, and are prepared to cfier the public such bargains as never betore heard of In ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS leadin I The Ontario Bureau of luduajlj'ies i has issued a bulletin deah::$ With "Frauds on fanners of Ontario.' It IS quite a lengthy resume of the question and should be in tht} hand^ j of eTery farmer, is but one sure way for the farmer to I escape being caught by sharpers, and j that is to deal with reliable men. I with tho«e whom you know to have a Slake in the coontry's welfare and a ' reputatiou to maintain. Itinerant p«dlar3 who are unknown to the farmer ar« alwayi safe to shun. The necess- ! iiies of life are always dealt m by your own merckanis and there ts no need to patronize foreign cheap Johns who ve no object in retaining your pat- ronage, and who, in uiuo cases out of ten, will fleece you to the last ceut m their power. For years this idea cf patronizing unknown pedlars has IvCu decried and fought against by the Canadian press, and yet the crop of fools wuouevwr read the papers.or utver profit by tbeir coun*cl. grows and flourishes to such a extent that even the Govtrnments have dcciied that it thev shouli take a hand £;;Tf^|THE MARKETS. » w GRENADINES, cool and "' ''"^wtant m the warning. K golJon vui for every farmer to fi-ame and hang in bis braiu is. never deal with any ::. di- vidual who does not eo.nio U> you well recommendi-'.t, or whose i:;tegri:y _\,<:; are uot ivr^o'.'.aliy jiositivo of. ri;t crop of "'s'.-.-irks" woulil tiie-a grow siuucs lor I sets, durable, in black or cream, only \z\ cts. Nv.ns Veilmc;?. Mummv Cloths, Cashmeres, Prints, Mus- lin, LlwUics^ Ginghams, Seersuckers, Lawns, and all summer Fabrics. See our heavy weight 29 inch lor Ucts., Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Bustles, Laces, Em- !»>^'''""f'-'''> '"^^-^-'^'-^ '''f ''^.":'^' '^"''" broideries, etc., at citv prices. ""i* '"^' ^^'^'^''^^ ^^'â- â- â- '*^^^'^'* '' ''^' **'''• Don't be afraid to call and see us ^^^ grauiying to kam that the ladies, whether prepared to pur-|^::5r;:: ^r^VhS chase or not. You will find ourlsveatiyo.tivsamated, r.utiiiesua- dea destruction of evon rive or sis tiie fiijuies for Cbattanooga, Tenn.,b7 the Cin- i [^"r cinnaii Southern, the scenery is very U'«aa picturesque. The route is across west- ! ^^^^ em Kentucky, and eastern Tennessee. ^oia«oa buat ' There are high b^nks and slopes, with \ kar p«r toa pretty cotLiges and tnansions •on the slopvs and on top of the hills. But u ; ? HiaM Shoapakias we leave the city, in a few aunates w« JSj^wi Wool ,'.. ' p«ir . 9S uas a \i u « u sio >ss 5 IS sg «s 10 as S 08 ) la J te *•;-â-  I :.' 1 ji Jb * ;-j • u : K i> come to • rough country. The land ' is very rolling, with a continual soeca- j swn of hills ; no level land. The land hers is not very good, but I think , it IS the fault of the farmers. They ' are uot a very thrifty class of people. ' .\fter we have gone about tSO miles we [ come to a coraparatively level country â€" a very irood farmiug section â€" until 1 we pass Le^ia^ton which is TS miles • fn.im Ciucmuati, Soou again we come •»o a rough countryâ€" even worse 'Jomt ' the first â€" very a'vkj in places. Little 1 log huts are to b« seen, and are occii pied bv the poor wbites and colored ^leople. When a hut begins to decay 1 they build auoiher along side of it. and , I liave seen three huts, each worse I lookiui; than the oue before it, and *â- ( family livi-ji: hi oue of ihem. They ; appear to bo rappy. Then wo come 1 to a nio.mtainous viigiou. For miles | you cauiioi see a .:\vt.liiug ; then there will bo ,1 fow hi'-.s witii a httle patch of â- .rroiindcnitivatid. I would call it bu-.L'berfd, ;: looks ;u if it had been plo" ,-lieil by iiOgs. Here tiie road is gooti but it is up and diiwii grade and arou;d sharp imrves. until you would tbiuk the ti-ain was making the letter S. Tiieiv are 27 tunnels between High Ihidgo. in Kmincky, and Chat- tanooga, some sl-,or'.. some long ; they are fwm ten rt^ds to three quarters ^A 1 „,.^j ^^.j v^ »:.ie v lu Id such * I*.-,-- a mile m length. Sotnetimes wo are sbare,.I Oirey Cv »r»av,t» I h.iv« ututisseiir running along in tie bed of a lavine. , "Big ^ pex- Beli«b>« valchea lu Gold, filled gold and Coin-silver cases. I.aJie« and G' ula «(>«!> Walnut and Nickle Clocksi I ,km r«pre»t>ntej by i I wstclie^ dul Li^cKi baokevl jp by rt*lii»bl(? warrtiiits, ;u iu< --' liomes c{ Ceniral Grej ib.iu iiiv ^ew.-.e: ioKig bii. in ibu ieet'.' u If f rice* ire uot ..ij>a rock cvfry v.U' QUALITY Considered. salesmen very obliging. Market Prico f.r Butter S. Eggs. McDonald & evans, Wright's Old Stand. Pumps ! Pumps '- ^''^'''" ^'^' f^' ^''"''^' J. McCullouBh. Mukdale. even 'thousand people, should be happily brought so low. is a eala'n- ity suffickiuly dreadful to deu'aud the strictest Lnvestigatiou. Ponding such in'piest it is but fair to suspend judg- ment as to the guilt of indiv.duals, but it no* seems only too probable that the result T/ill be found to have been duo to the astounding earelossnoss or parsimony of the Club to wrieh the artificial lake belonged, and for whose -Mr Alei. St«w»r>, lot 1,T;, 3. il raof-o weat, ,Ar- temesin. daaiies to info ui tbo publio cbat he hlv^ a flao tiioiouslioreii Duiiiam Hull for eoiv- '"rKkMs'V?nV.;T.bieiHt Feb., I*.., Fo.- four \ pWasuio it WHS made and maintained, CO*. oroYcra liberal ^.luctiou will bo u.*ie | j^jg Philadelphia record savs tiiat one *ill p. ri-:;: Gosds, "VVorl: and I and next minute jn a mountain 'op. , *^/^ \ sJl-T The hills ate thickly covered with i ^^^^^'^ greeu trees. nearly on? lialf evergreens The timber is small and very close to gcther, with a nice wild flower places, like a ivse. .Vt -4 in th iioou wo come to OalcUile Hotel. in the valley, and stop fin- ihuner. I'lie rates, Warrants are very reasonable, they ouly eluYge 75 cents a meal I la the v.^lley wo pass some blast foruaces. They get the ore and tlwir coal out of tiie mountains, and before the railway was biuU they would *aip it down the Teuuesseo rivi :â-  tu Cliaiiauooga. I was iiifoi-iuod tli.i: a tew northerners have located ii«ar here. and are raising garden stufj to ship north, and are or itivily ,!,. hciter l-v v Btlis iuiciilrr ,1 liiau Vi'u oau Jo eallv tine.i. .a- aianufBou«uroroi..flu.rs .leMren to in^â- .rm the I Flnsli tfi'^gn L^V. TV Sllfs^ proiuuieiit resident Ot Joimstowu.wlio gtHtiug rioli. but it diduot induce mo public tb»tiu.i,i.M.,.a.ea to furui^i,H.mp. for, „. ^.^ ^ v^,, ^ PropHf tor? ^' ^ "ow UKHirns the loss of wife and t«i"UiP,^'ff 'i*» *«»"'• IVfore we ar- Deep wells, gravel wells, etc. . .,^«,i-^«,j,_^v l daughter, was so convinced of the "**> '« C hattanoo=;a we-see a very ,ood ....... wh,. h*w ti..icio,ore u.idJia.uitTwith I f '.tVV/ER J' ySTJ^Bft. First ciaiil ^ farming coiuitrv.u it was oaiv worKcd Fair Ch Can save yc i SI 5"es, tlieir wi'lls a: Gjiarauteed Satisfacticn â- by usiun"'" articlaa. I loarnod my buaiuos?. â- with tliolate J Feav.ot Meaford.tho«,ii>«rioiity «,' whox' pauu's w*» » houat'holJ wonl m Or«y a ) 7»w Jwa.satiO. .. ., , . kitt tuie a4ia ca.l ou lue if >,jii dvaire anytbiug ' t tba paaip Uti«. J. HiCulluuKh i horn e s a u J ; danger threatened bv the reservoir »whicla« tar , , , , , i , , >> i r • at' that he had even tried legal nieasm-es raaeo uablei ,. , juii latua to compel Its removal, and had been iwi I o'Jion" i laughed at as a "crank' for his pains ; ttbaw's hot.«l. ' . " 3 1 1 ri ^iH-ciai At- that an experienced engineer had.aflei tcntion paiil ' • , .. i â-  to cm uier ; careful examination, reportejl in uu- c.i bj»uM. I Qjigtj^able language that the dam was to $3.00 c watches Other hues w,li be b«IU i live uiiirjjiui. ^uJ l«t well. Ce«lartowu is qnito a pretty place. I have not scon very much of it yet. I have boon out to the iron ow miucs. about three miles fi\>m the -rTT A TD'D/^T'^ 'TVT city. They ai-e not in opoi-atiou just , W . -t>.« Jj XuVw' V JN , now, but have been doing quite a nieei j â-  a ».• • business. The ore is almost on top of; JeWelei' aUCl tdOiai) the ground. They shovel off the du-t.^ maKKDaLB. Out BUTTER 13 CENTS, EGGS 12 CENTSatKTKIMBI f\

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy