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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-15, Page 3ALT BIM DT ections of the KIDNEYS ORTH 1s.tr e t 1;6ITIM rothers, IETORS, ONTi )unham, New York ph ; Dominion Piano rine.. - W. Bell & Co Organ Company. W. Karn & Cost a always on hand, also d Pianos and Organs for s. Instruments sold on on terms to suit cora tines and small Moira, et music books. &c. IT BROS. hitnels AND Ontarich Wrier Stovec nous Stoves Sole Agents. 7able and Library SEA FORTH. TRONCESI BEST ie shortest notice oudity. The best Director. Resi- eh in the houee ott. RAVI NG. factories from photographe- r specimen sheete. Is Agency, New York City MAT 15, 1891. imagine what mut be the feelings of a poor creature like me, who has been &welly gifted with a heart, a , soul, a mind, and whew suffering is only in- oreseed in consequence ! What is my prenent life ? hnd what is there for me en the future ? My life is filled with the thought of my poverty, aggravated by the refinements Of luxury which our - mind me. thy +future will be filled with regret, erith bitter tears for even title life, this lifeof slavery, odious as it ! Yon speek of ray mind, my telt ents. would I had never had abilities for anything higher than breaking stones on the road ! I should be hap- pier I shall have spent the best part of nay life in adorning another woman, in order that she might be rnore beauti- ful, more adoeed, and more haughty still. And when the purest of my blood shall have thue passed into the veius of this puppet, she will 'go to the arms of a, happy husbend, and bear her part in the festive scenes of life ; whilst I, lonely, old, and abandpned, shall die in some corner with the pelision of a lady'e- maid.' What hsve I done to merit from Heitven such a destiny? Why more than other women ? Am I not as worthy aa they ? If I am wicked, it is misfortune, it is injustice, which has im- bittered my mil. I was born to be good, loving, charitable, like them. Ah ! kindness eosts so little when one is rich, and goodnees is easy to the happy. If I were in their place, and they in mine, they would hate me as I hate them. One does not love his masters. What I say is horrible, is it not ? I know it well. 1 feel my abjectness, and I blush for it ! !Ales ! you will scorn me now more than ever, monsieur ; you, whom I would have loved so well, if you would have suffered it ! you, who could have restored me all that I have lost —hope, peace,I•goodness, self-respect. There was a =Meet when believed myself saved—when I had for the first time a theught of happiness, of pride— unfortunate thet I am 1" She seized both my hands, bowed down her head, and wept bitterly. " My dear child, I understand better than ens/ one the eexestion, the bitter- ness of your situation ; but allow me to say that you only add to it by nourish- ing such thoughts as you have just ex- • pressed to me. What you have said is very disagreeable, I will not conceal it from yon, and you will end by meriting all the hardships of your destiny ; but your imagination has greatly exagger- ated it. As to the present, you are treated here, whatever you may say, as a friend ; and as for the future, see nothing which would prevent you also from quitting thie house to go to the arms of a happy hueband. For ruyselfi I shall always be grateful for your affec- tion, bet I wish to say to you once more, end end the matter fOrever, that I have duties tct fulfill, and that I neither can, nor do I wish to marry." She euddenly lOoked up at me. " Not even Ma guerite ?" at the name of Mlle. e brought into this her hair from her Marguerite need She pushed bac face with one hand, and pointing the other toward me- With a threatening voice, " or rather You love her fortune, but you shall not have it 1" o " Mademoiselle Helouin !" childish, if you think you can deceive a woman who has had the folly to love you.' ! I Teed your imam:may-ores dearly. _Handel, I know ho you are—I was not far off when lid e. de Porhoet com- municated to Ma ame Laroque your politic confession te her." " What ! do you listen at doors, " I care little for, your insults. Be- sides, I can avenge them and sooit. Ah, you are very Orating, 'monsieur de Champcey, and I compliment yon. You have acted admirably the part of disin- terestedness and reserve, that your friend Lanbepin reeommerided to you when he sent you here. He knew with whom you had to deel. He knew , also the ridiculous fen0Y of this beatitiful girl. You thint het already your prey, do you not? Beantiful niillions, the source of which is nto e or less pere, it is said, but which wo Id lie very oon- venient to plaster up marquisate and 'renounce all hope efl it from this *mo- ent, for 1 promisethat you shall wear ur mask only onetday longer, and this hand shall tear it off." "Mademoiselle Helouin, it is quite time to pot an end tathis scene, for it is becoming melodramatic. You have put the gamut into my hands, and I could anticipate:you in your do-nain of accu- sation and calumny, but you may rest emirs ; I give you nty word I shall not follow you thither. 1 am your servant." The Alaeka rsven is a fine looking bird, as laege as a turkey, and upon closer acquaintance :a real 'handsome fellow, says the San'Feaneisco Chronicle. His coat isiindeed bleak, but of a blaok glossier and richer then silk and softer there aretinged with that peculiar color so often seen on well preserved bine- black bronze. It is itery funny to see these birds holding, es it were, a. con - chive. Ten or a deeen alight - on the ground and, walk to the meeting place with a stately, erect I step, their every movement noel and si.eured. Then an ' old bird eteps gravely into the middle,land the meeting begins with a seriee of gutteral itd harsh croaks, which gradually ewe 1 in volume until the entire lot of birds have joined in the debate. Along comes s. dog end for him they scatter, reenming their posi- tions when he passes, until the meeting again terminates, and they ily off to the beach and hills. These birds are seldom killed, unlese it be by dome sailor in pure wantonness,. If you 'examine the billa of these ravens the peculiar construction is remarkable. Theyere a combination of chisel, scissors, chigger and gimlet. The bill forms an important factor in the raven's existence, for he has to dig on the beach for chime, bore the hard shell by repeated chipping and again in pure mischief he will tear and break anything that hia bright and unerring eye lights The native from NakutatBay,through the net work of ielan a as far ila British Colurnbise.have an an ient legend that the raven was the bird that brought light from darkness when the world was - created. On this accthint they venerate it, and the totem of e raven is regard- ed as denoting the m t illustrious dee- *Mod family, On1i7. Once. An error sad grim . The light was low *ad dim, There stepped a dainty dame, And looking up and,down the place, She straight until me came. sit And kissed me she spoke ; Theo looked again nd frightened cried : " Oh, what a bad mistake i" I said, " Forgive me, maiden fair, That I am not yo Jack, And as regards the you gave, III straightway v it back." And since that nigbit 1 have often stood On the platfotm lighted dim • • But only once in a nean's wholelife Do such things colme toohim. Misoellaneolus Notes and . According to a eecent report sent to the Lower House' Prussie, there Were 2,395 stallion. in jhe State Stud Book, 570 of which wer bred there. The dairy associations of Schleswig- Holstein have beeome so popular that now'there are 15,000, dairies conducted upon the associatinn plan. Prince Bismarck,whe farms eztenaive- ly at Varzin is tiaid to have cleared $10,000 from 'his rtle and geese last year, and his profi from yeast exceeded Stanley says that portions of Africa will elways be Worthless on account of ravages by grassh pperey In one in- stance he saw a co umn of young gratis - hoppers, ten mil broad by thirty Ion , marching do n a valley. he forests of Europe, according to a recent report of one of the state forest- ers of Prussia cover the following areas: Germany, 34,596,000 acres ; !Russia, 404,228,600 acres e Austria-Hungary, 46,951,700 acres ;-1 Spain, 19,769,000 scree ; Italy, 9,880070 acres ; and Eng- land, 2,471,000 acids. The Dutch consul ill London reports that the importation of Dutch cattle in, to Britain has gone lown greatly since 1875, the United States, Canada and Australia being able to supply the mar- kets to better advantage. The import- ation of sheep still is considerable, though the British, importa of Dutch cheese have declined. nured," is an old sa ing of the British working of, the soil will develop the farmers. Thoroug and intelligent resources in a wonderful* manner. But it must be admitted that this thorough culture, while it lengthens the time dux'. ing which crops can be profitably grown without manure, ttoportionately re- duces the strength of the soil and leaves it more completely i poverished at the Great Britain reo ived from Russia nearly 75,000,000 e s last year, France and Germany betwe n them sent over 714,000,000 of eggs, 'glum over 200,- er quantities from N rway and Sweden, 000,000 ; Portugal, 2e00,000 and smell - the Channel Island , Morocco, Malta, between 111,000,0001 and 112,000,000 Italy, Egypt, and I urkey. It seems that altogether the B itish go abroad for eggs, representing i ralue over $1,5,- 000,000. The present condit on of agriculture in England is indicated by the fact that the returns for 1890 sh,ow that 4,652,225 acres are occupied a d farmed by the iti owners, that hundred of farms are let at rents that do no , pay 5 per cent. upon the buildings, fences, drains, Sic., and that plenty of and is let fol. the amount of the tith tax alone ; also thousands of acres are unlet, with own- ers too willing to take eny tenant.. The tithe tax is for the supPortnf the Nat - loin! Episcopal Church establishment, which it levied upon. !the land. That thia Church tax alone equals the rental value of a large portion of the farm land in England is a curious fact which has s double significance. A curious effect of he famous Mc- Kinley Bill is now exciting considerable interest in certain Scotch oounties. This is a proposal to estieblish a Cheviot flock book for the regis ration of pedi- grecs which has bee() e of late years .one of the prominent features} of our the Cheviot sheep ha s induced a de- mand from America for rams, but under the new tariff prohibitive duty, of 16 per cent. on the purch se price of im- ported stock is levied unless a certificate already entered or is eli ible for a herd, be produced showing thr the animal is stud or flock book. Exporters of Che- viots therefore find it necessary to pro- vide this qualification. A tar e -demand is springing up in Europe or nulking ew e for the pur- pose of making special inds of cheese and for milk for sale. erhape it is the increasing taste for R vuefort cheese that is attracting so muili attention to ?milking ewes. In Fra es Rovnefort cheese is prepared from a special local brand of sheep called t e Leraac, that nip a scanty herbage o rather sterile hill slopes. In Holland- xel and Frise, to wit, the same as in the 'mashes of Italy, the milk ewes d not preserve their milking qoalitiee, and their power of fecundity is diminished. However, in Bohemia, the Dutch ewes have been oompletely acclimatized it) the last five years, yielding fortyifour gallons of milk a head yearly, which sells at six cents a clean. At thin rate a sheep will bring in au in‘Oome of more than $10 an- nually for milk, which, with the fleece and a lamb, ,will make her the most valueble of ail farm animals. Successful Bone Grafting. In the Wabash Railroad Company's Hospital, Springfield, Illinois, is a case which, from a eurgical standpoint, is a value to the profession. It is a case of bona fide bone grafting, thethuman limb being supported and strengthened by bone taken from a live chicken. A num- ber of surgeens have called to Bee the patient, whe is now neatly recovered, and his leg ie as strong els it ever was. John Dong,herty, a section hand, while working in the Chicago yrirds June 14th, 1890, received a. alight in ury to his left shin bone by scraping the skin off while placing a piece of lie,mber on the ground. He paid no at ntion ta it at the etme and kept on.wit his work,but the skin did not seem to e healthy and did not grow on again The injury grew more painful, and t e sore spread rapidly until it covered etiveral inches of the shin bone. Dougherty finally concluded to go te the mpany's hos- pital at Springfield. The nrgeons there decided that bone -rot had set in. The only way to save the re of the bone was to remov, tbineg acartyiedon part down to the lire bons. There WM only one way of doing thia—by abiding it out. This operatic; was successfully performed. In cense uence of the large amount of bone which had been chipped awsy, something had to be substituted to take its place a d make the limb again strong. To do his a live chicken was pieced under the ihfitzeace of chloro- form one leg , was deftly amputated, the b'one removed and split, and the raw edge applied to the living bone in Dough- erty's leg. This *talon was con- tinued until the hello place was filled with living bohe:fro four chickens. The interstices' het een the irregular edges, of the bone' ere filled with 'a powder formed ef erns ed bone, an arti- cle frequently used by surgeons oper- ting on ethe bones in the human body. The leg was then dres ed and the result awaited by the, surg ns. Dougherty it being kept frOm is knowledge be- cause it was fear that worry might in- terfear with th roper healing of the wound. Great care as taken of the pstient's health, and ttention was paid to keep him in good ap ries. The opper- ation proved suecessfu to every deceit, and healed with astoni hing rapidity. In about four monthsDoug erty was able to hobble around, With th help of a crutch., and last Febtuary he as premitted to go without a crutch dr cane. He was greately eurprised whe told of the oper- ation which had :rformed, but he could vouch for its sue ems. He was re- cently given a position as • gateman at a crossing on the Wabas Road, and when his leg etas recov red e fficient strength he will probably etur to work on the section. A Roman e irk Real Life. A charming lit le ro mice developed in the waiting-ro in of the Union Depot at Chicago the other d y involving the first meeting in Oven en yearn of a husband and wife, and be fltst eight a bright youth ever had f his father. At lady arrived at the dep t with a bright - looking youth of ome eeventeen years. They were nervou and impatient, but not from fear, a oouid be shrmised from the happy exp salon on their faces. The young man told the story to a reporter, while t e m ther lent an in- terested ear and o casio all* interrupted withaotne slight correc ion. father," he began, " wh m I have never seen. Eighteen y ars ego my mother t. at in as al to Id is re t. a • a Louis, of the name of N T. Hankins, the home of her are ts, in Orang mercantile life in t. , eine, and - w ii New Jersey. Fat er as engsged away from home a great deal. Sever monthi after. his weddin he was sent San Francisco and from there to Ne South Wales ie Allier& , a. He becam so deeply infatuated wit the countr thst he determined to t ke up his abed there. It was arrenged that he shon go there and prepare a home for h wife. The letters he se t home we Orange and start 1 for he South Se try, and mother prep red to leav Then suddenly she rea in the paper il that N. T. Hankinsibad been drowne while crossing a river in a sMall boa This shock was followed 'n lees than week by the death of her father. 1 was then but a few months al , and mother's we t to live with her brother in St. ili he th was much im ired, but she Pa01. The change did h r no good, and shel started to travel in teerch of health It never came, and for hve years she weitt from place to place without any beneficial results. Then she returned to St. lteul and Hired an invalid life fo seven years. One day a letter, with th address nearly effaced ith postoffic marks and various braude teached her She opened it with much onriosity an learned that it was from her husband whom she had long a pposed to b deed. It had been writ n many year before, but through some ne's error i had been missed and mi cerried. Th letter conveyed theinfor ation that my father was alive and well. It was an other Hankins who was rowned.. The news _almost made my mo her well, and she at once instituted sear h, but it wa not until six months ago that she found my father, and then it was by the mer est chance. He ha;d Moved from time to time to various parts ol the country and was then engaged in sheep raising a few miles from Melbour e. ' And now mother and I have come f om St. Paul to meet him. The Alton train pulle in a short time afterward, and from t there step- ped a remarkably well pre erhed man of some forty years. It is ardly neces- sary to describe the renni a that follow- ed. The happy trio left fpr i St. Paul. 'Mr: Hankins has amassedla fortune in the sheep-raisiog business. How to Stop Nose Bleeding Continued and obstinate 12000 bleeding has been at times very hard to atop, and a simple and affective remedy will no doubt prove welcome to thos;awho live in the country or at a dis uce froth medical attendance. Severel severe cases of nose bleed have ocouired at the Hospital of the University of Pennsyl- vania, and, after trying ineerY expedient Cylinders of bacon were ,for d well up without success Dr:D. III. new as a last resort, tried ham ,fiat. wo large into the nostrils, resulting' in almost im- mediate ielief and an entire ceseation of the hemorrhage. This easy remedy should be remembered by thope who are subject ta frequently reourriitg attacks of nose bleed. How Wood Pulp is Made. In wood pulp making hy the sulphite process, the wood is peeled, discolored or decayed parts are removed, the wood is cut across the grain into thin chips, which are dropped into large drums about 14 feet in diameter, !e4 long, and strong enough to sustein a pressure of from 75 to 200 pounde to the egare inch; when packed full of chips the drum is filled with sulphuric acid and other chemicals and the cotton -like product is pressed' dry and mashed, mixed with water, rolled fiat and cut into shape for bundling, being 60 per cent. moisture and 40 per cent. fiber. Thus it goes to the paper mill. One cord of spruce makes 1,200 pounds of dry fiber worth from $100 to $150 a hundred pounds. -Hawking and spitting, foul breath, lose of senses of taste and smell, op- pressive headache, etc., are the results of catarrh. Nasal Balm offers • certain' cure and spftdy relief and permanent -cure from ties. miseries. Thousands of 'testimonials speak of its wonderful merit. Try it ; sold by all dealers. IMPORTANT NOTICFS JOilN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Seoond Division pourt, Counts?' ot Huron, Commissioner, Conveyanoer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent,' Fan Invested and to Loan. Office -Over & Livens' store, Main street, fieaforth. 1289 ES red Any to he AY COW -Strayed from Lot 10, Cm- 8, Morris, on the 26th April, a large, dark w, with heavy shoulders and 10 years old. Orson giving such information as will lead reccreery, will be amply rewarded, Jes. 1221x1 Strat ord, Separator and water tank, Engine in good nning order, Separator only run One sea- son. Terms easy on application to F. HOLMES- TED, Barrister, Seaforth. 1'220-4 MNEY TO LOAN. -Private and company funds to loan at lowest rates. 610,000 of priva e funds have been placed in our hands whic we wilt loan in 8111118 tO suit borrower, Lo can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno'e Block, Sea- HORTHORN BULL. -The undersigned will 0 keep f9r service on Lot 16, Cone,ession 10, Morris, the pure Cruickshank Bull, " Marshal Saxel (14,370) he is bred from imported sire and dam, iboth bred py Mr. Cruickshank, Aberdeen- shire,8eotland. Terms to insure a calf, throogh-, bredd85, grades 62, payable February 1st, 1392. raFFICES AND ROOMS TO RENT.-i'here lam a ntunber of Offices and Rooms in Cady'e Block, opposite the Commercial hOtel, Main IStreet, Seaforth, to rent. Thew roome are pr4easantiy situated and commodioue and comfdrtable, and have all been newly papered. There are no rooms in town equal to them for convenience. They will be rented very reason- ably. Apply in the premises te MRS. CADY TIESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN HARPUREIEY LI 'FOR SALK-For sale cheap, the property of Mr. McCulloch in Harpurhey. There are two dwell ag houses with an acre of land, and plenty of good water. It is pleasantly and convenient- ly situated, and would make a most desirable residetnce for a retired farmer. Apply to DAVID McCUILLOC El, Seatorth. 121341 MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for School alL Section No. 6, Tuckersinith, a female Teaeher, holding a becond or third class certifi- cate. , Duties to commence after the summer holiddys. Applications accompanied by testi. monims and stating salary desired will be re- ceived by the undersigned until Monday, Jone let, 1891. Personal applications preferred. THOMAS TOWN8END, Secretary, Clinton P, 0. VA UABLE PROPERTY IN BAYFIKLD SALE. -The property in Bayfield of the la e Rev; George Jamieson is offere& for sale. is composed of 9 acres of land on which is a comfortable brick house and frame stable. It is beautifully situated on the banks of ;the lake,-ahd is a most desirable reeidence for any personideetring to live in this pleasant place. It sold cheap. For further particulars apply to ALEX. JAMIESON, Seaforth P. O., or JOHN MORGAN, Bayfield. 1213 ti. IVO RENT. -That desirable property on Turn - I. berry Street, Brussels, owned by the estate of the Ilate Thomas Dunford, being about si acres land with good frame dwelling, bare, stabled and dairy shed, good well with pump, also gond orohard. Will be rented for three or lave yedre to a good tenant. Immediate posies - eon oan be given. Apply to E. 0. DUNFORD, Merchent Tailor, Brussels, or to A. HUNTER, . Division Court Clerk, Brussels. 1212 ti. 0 PLENDID FARM FOR SALE -For Sale the 0 East half of Let 4, on the 4th Concessibn, and Lot 4, on the 5th Concession, Tuckeramith, containing 150 acres, all cleared but about 12 stores. I The farm is well underdrained and well fenced.1 There is a brick house snd bank InIttn, 66 by 89 feet, also an orchard of 200 bea ng ri trees. There are three wells on the place and the river ns through part of it. There is no waste land. t is within four miles of Seaforth and is convenient to a good school. It is a ina.guificent stock and grazing fania. It will be sold cheap and on iery easy terms as the proprietor wishes to retitle. Apply on the premisea or address Egsnondville P. 0. JAMES PICKARD. 1218 tf. TIOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter X and Cheese Company, at a meeting of the Directors and Shareholders, held on the 27thof March, 4 was decided to offer the above named factory for rale or to reut. This ie a good oppor• tunity forany person wishing to miter into the busineree as the factory is in good running order for the Manufacture of both butter and Owego, and satiated in one of the best farming distriets in Ontatio, and will be sold at a very reasonable rate. Apply if by letter, or personally, to gr. HENR'y EICHERT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLIE, Blake Pl.:0., Ontario. 12161 -1L1ARM IN MORRIS FOR SALE -For sale, Let 241)00oncession 9, Morris, containing 1S5 acres, a ut 94 of which are cleared and the bal- ance tifnbered and uncalled. The cleared part is Ian under grass and has never been broken,fialthough it was cleared 20 years ago. There i plenty of water, a good frame 'houSe and a frame barn, 60x42 feet, nearly new, The whole place I/Veil fenced and is one of the best farms township, anti suitable either for grain growing or grasing. It is convenient to markets', schools and all other conveniences, and is sur- rounded by good gravel roads. It will be sold cheap and on ewer terms. Apply on the pre - maims or to Walton P. 0. COLIN MoARTHUR. 1219 tf. rig ri e Shop and Business in the Village .oi Winth . p, at present owned and occupied by the un ersigned. The shop is frame with a comfortable dwelling house attsched. There is also a good cider mill and a stable. There is one-fifth of an acre of land. The shop is also supplied with a full stock of carriage -makers tools. Aj good business is now being done. There is a blacksmith shop to work in connection with close byl This property and business will be sold cheap as the proprietor haa to retire on ac- count Of ill -health. A steady, pushing man' could do a good burrineer and make money. Ad - dream Winthrop P. 0., or apply on the premises CouNtrY OF HURON TEACHERS' EXAMIN- A170 NS, 1S91. The Primary (III clam) and Junior Leaving and Patel Matriculation (II class) Examinations at the Collegiate Inistitutes and High Schools will be held at Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth. beginnieg Tuesday. 7th of July, at 8.40 a. m. Senior Leaving and Honor ldatriculation (LC.) will be held at Clinton, beginning Tuesday, 14th JulY, at 1.30 p. tn. Candidates who wish to writa at either Seaforth or Clinton must notify David Robb, Esq., I. P. Schools, Clinton P. 0., tint later than 22nd May, stating at which of the sclaools they intend th write ; and those who des*e to write at Goderich must notifyJohn the zgerne date. No name be forwarded to the Department unless the fie of 95 accompanies the application. Head Master of High Schools and Collegeiate Institutes will please send the applicatirs and fees. of their candidates to the P. S. Ins ector within whose jurisdiction their school MI situated. Forms of application may be obtained from the Inspector or the under - PETER ADAMSON, Goderic4, April, 1891. County Clerk. SILLS FOR SERVICE. raURHAM BULL FOR SERVICEo-The un- dersigned will keep for service on his premises; on Lot 18, Conceseion 1, Tuckersraith, a Thorofighbred Durham Bull. Terms -61.60, with the! privilege of returning if neceseary. DURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT - T .-The undersigned breeder of Pure Bred Holatein Friesian cattle will keep for set - vice on his premieee a thoroughbred bull. He has also number of young bulls for sale. Prices reasona.b e. JOHN McGREGOR, Constance P. o. TERSE BULL -The undersigned will keep duri g the present season on his farm 2nd bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Terms -t6.50, payable at the time of eerrice with privilege of returning if necessary.- JOHN HANNAH. N. B.-Abao for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has II on his farm adjoining the Village of Kin - burn, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 14 months' old,siredilay St. Elmo (9633); dam,Third Duchess of Castermont, by Udoras Oxford (6427), and to which hei will take a limited number of oows. Tusts. instate 61, payable 1st JanuarY, 1894, 1911 FI SP114 OBT. 3 E FOOTWEAR. Gomm Notriff---. Genre Smu— tWingharn.... _ AND SUMMER, 1891 SEAFORTII. a y. this season with the largest, best and most complete We are stock of Boo a d Shoes we have ever had. We have bought exten- sively this sea on from all the leading manufacturers, and now have our store fille w th all the leading styles and best qualities, We have made it our aMi n the past to handle the very best goods m the mar- ket, and sell t e at the lowest reasonable prices. We intend to do the same this ea on, and hope to merit a continuance of your patton- age. We hav a o received a few lines of American- goods made b A. J. Bates & Co;., New York, and these will be sold as reasonable as Fine ootvvear a Specialty. Style, Wiorkmanship and Durability Guaranteed. MEN'S LAd BOOTS in Dongola, Kangaroo and Calf. MEN'S CONG- ESS GAITERS, American lines in Kangaroo. All the Canadian makes in Calf and Cordovan. MEN'S WALK NG SHOES—a splendid line on the Wankenphast las in Calf or Cordovan. MEN'S' OXF(i) DS in Tan, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Dongola. LADIES' OXF RDS 'AND SLIPPERS—a dozen different lines to eh ose from—from the tan colored to the best kid tipped, with patent leather made by Bates, of New York. las s, in American and Canadian makes. gar TRUNKS AND PRING HEELED BUTTON' in Alligator, Kan- o and Dongola, VALISES as cheap.as the cheapest. R. WILL S, Cady's Block, Seaforth. A. Spring Summer Advertisement SAW MILL— For sale, at lo prices, a large and well -assorted stock of Hemlock and other lumber, uitable for building, fencing and ditching purposes. Also the finest lot of Hemlock Logs that have been in the yard for years, suitable for utting into bill stufE GRIST MILL A general Fl Work promptly a STORE- - Comprising a Shoes, Crockery, special day for bar be underdold. uring, Gristing and Chopping trade done. Custom tended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and ats, Caps, etc., for sale away down in price. No ains. Call any day, and be convinced that we can't A.GOVENLOCIt WINTHROP nimtn Jealous of the great success and wor14-wide re- putation of " SUNLIGHT " SOAP, unscrupulous imitations have been put on the market, and in order to furtiier deceive the public, the directions for ming " Sunlight " Soap have been pirated holus-bolus. But the trick is " too thin," the intelligent holisewlifil knows that " Sunlight " Soap is as much superior ' thesmitations as the light of the sun is to that of a farthing candle, Wh" e it is flattering to " Sunlight " Soap to be imitated t is none the less reprehensible for these imitators to attempt to cheat the public. R,em mber there is only one " Sunlight " [Soap, and it h been awarded six gold medals. GOLDE WE SHO FLANNELS. ETS AND CO CREAM AND LINENS, TA GREAT VARI A CALL LION, SEAFORTH. INGS, GREY FLANNEL., NAVY ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK- FORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM BEST VALUE IN THE:TRADE IN WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN TY. R. JAM IESON. Grey and BITIC,Cf; 3.06 9.45 8.30 10.10 11.10 Paseenger. Mixed. 6.48 11.22 7.55 7.02 11.45 8.56 7.14 12.90 9.81 London, Huron and Bruce. Goma NORTH- I,ondsn, depart Brucefield .. Belgrave Wingham arrive .. Gana) Sours- Winghs.m, depart Bel ve 131 Londesboro 9.16 5.57 9.28 6.09 9.42 6.26 7.12 10.28 7.06 4.00 7.56 4.46 5.12 8.82 5.19 8.50 5.88 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Sosforth and' Clinton dation Passenger 1.03 P. re. flOnta Passenger. 7.69 m. Passenger 2.48 P. x. CenrrOM 6.40 2.25r. For CRAMPS, COLIC, and all Bowel Troubles, use PERRY DAVIS' Vsed both internally and externally It acts quickly, affording almost install relief from tne severest pain. BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE 250 per bottle. ?dEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED 1 EMULSION!, J1if COD LIVER 04. A MN orLIMEAmoSthA: Increases Weight, Sixetigtherm LUZIff* slut Nerves.' Price 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle. Ministers and Public Speakers use Chloraraine Pastilles For Clearing and Strengthening the voioe. Cure Hoarseness and Soreness of Throat. Price eec per bottle. -e Sample fres on application to Druggist& TO MOTHERS PALM -TAR SOAP Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet Of Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin. THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN. Price 28c. Physicians strongly recommend 10171yethis Malt Extract, (Liquid) To oatients suffering from nervous exhaus- tion; to improre the Appetite, to assist Di-, geation, a valuable Tonic. 40 Cents per bottle. The most satiefactory BLOOD PURIFIER is It is a Grand REALTY! RESTORER. Will oure tho worst form of skin disease ; win ours Rheumatism ; will oure Salt Rheum. Large Dottlesa, $1.00. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM For CONSUMPTION, 'Jonglts, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma i.nd all diseases of the Lungs. - In three sized bottles 25c, 50o, and $1.00. FOR HEADACHE AHD NEURALGIA, MENIHOIPLASTER For Lumbago, Sciatica, " Cricks," Tic, • Stitcises.* Rheumatic Pains And Chronic ighanmatism. Each plaster in an airetight tin box. 2514 WYETH'S BEEF, IRON AND WINE. For Pallor, Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart. Valuable Restorative for Convaleacents. Combines Nutriment with Stimulus or Be careful to ask for WYET1-1 5, the only Gariumm. MONTREAL, Proprietors or General Agents FOR MOST OF THE POPULAR Flispristary or Pharmaceutical Atodieinos. Toilet Articles curd perfumery., liMMIOMMO KIPPEN PLOW SHOP. On hand again with a new supply of all kinds of Plows, Gang Plows, Lend Rollers, Cultivators and all farm implements, which are all good,and sold away down in prices to suit the times. P LOW REPAIRING. A larger stoek than ever of plow repairs. Plow castings of sorts and discriptions, cast- ings to fit all plows. Farmers wanting genuine mould boards on any line of plow, plow handle', plow bolts. The best American Plow Board* always in stock for all lines of leading plows. All plow repairing done with neatness and at bottom prices. Parmere now is the tins* to bnng along your plows and get them ready for spring. You will always find them in good order and ready for 1213-16