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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-12-14, Page 34-F 1 n 013- leSS DECEMBiAR 14 1894. IMPORTANT NOTICES. J. MoHENNA, Dominion toad Provincial Land Surveyor, Member of theAseoolati0n of Ontario l*nd8urveyora, Dublin, Ontario. 1886 52 TOCK FOR SALE. --David Hill, Stafta P. 0., Breeder of Thoroughbred Durham Cattle and Marlshire pigs. Young stock of both sex for 1sz8 54-t ARM' STONE.—The undersigned has tor sale at h+s quarry at Craubrook a quantity tr_choice ones and iltorie, suitable for corner stones, ;fridge stone. Will ba sold at reasonable prices. GEORGE BAKER, Cranbrook, P. 0. 1408-U BULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has for service on Lot 30, Concession 10, McKillop, a thoroughbred Durham bull, registered in Dominion Short yisBSon Jaanuar1895. JOHN CUTHILL, Winthrop. 1405x12 OHNABEATTIE, Clerk 'f the Second Division Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- v'ayancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds envesta and to Loan. Office—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 TOCK FOR SALE.—The undersigned will soil ten head of thoroughbred Durham cattle, cows or heifers, a herd of 22 to choose fron., also eight young ale- All these are registered and will be sold cheap. Time given if required. DAVID HILL, Lot 27, C8 n6 eesion 8, Hibbert, Staffs P. 0. BULLS FOR SALE.—The undersigned has on Iot 13, concession 4, H. R. S., athoroughbred Dur- ham buil. 17 months old, red Dolor and au excellent also a six on hstold bred ull, red co or and d "Prime r min Prime Minister. WILLIAM CARNOCHAN, Egmond vine. 4081e. /DULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE. — For sale two MD thoroughbred Durham burrs one year old, one thoroughbred two year old with realstered pedigrees, both roans ; also a lot cf young Poland China boars about four months old and a Poland China boar for service. Inspection invited. Apply on Lot 30, eon - cession 5. Usborne, or address Lumley P. 0.1 THOS. CUDMORE. TRE !IRON : EXPOSITOR. MUSIC. THEY ARE OFF With regard to prices in the Music line. $ 300 Private funds to lean at lowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S. TTAYs, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 The Karn Piano and Organ Company Have opened out their store on Main Street, Seaforth. {fall and examine our instruments ; they are the best that are manufactured in the world, and prices are right. J. L. DOWNEY, Manager, LATE OF SCOTT BROS. A DMIIISTRATORS' NOTICE.—All parties hav- al ing dahlia against the estate of the late Charles $iurray, In his life time, of the Township of Tucker - smith, who died on or about the 29th day of July, 1894, are hereby notified that they must send a full statement of the same, properly attested, and by segistered letter, post paid, to the undersignei at Seaforth P. 0., on or before the lat day of January, l..•ta, Ali clam's not then in will be barred from iittlement as a distribution of the effects of the de- ceased will then be made. All parties indebted to the said estate must also settle the same on or before the above date.December MURRAY, Administrator. dminis4 uckegmth, JOHN , 1 14408 ESTRAY STOCK. 1894x16 STRAY LAMBS.—About the third week of Sep- tember, two ram lambs came into the premises tit the undersigned, 1 miles south on the Goshen Line, Hay township. Tie owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take them away. HENRY KOEHLER, Zurich P.O. 1406x4 1STRAY STEER.—Came into the premises of the j undersigned Lot 23, Concession 4, H. R. S., Teckeremibuil. The owner can ha a otheebsamepon proving property and paying; charges. ALEX. McKE4 fZI , inondville P. 0. x4 STRAY C;QTTLE.—Came into the premises of the undereigned, Lot 19, Concession 6, Hay, about the 10th of November, a yearling heifer and a two year old steer. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges. WM. B OAtC•#K- wee, Ilensall P.O. BOARS FOR SERVICE. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongues Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the Liver, VERY WOE TO TAKE. PRICE 26 CENTS AT DRUG STORES* awiu1. t!y escort, Mr. Lee, has told me that he saw the sepoys fastened to the mouths of cannon, and ten the guns •would fire, and for a few seconds there would be nothing but smoke, and as the smoke began to lift fragments• of flesh would be found flying through the air. The Huron Expositor, ;s SEAFORTH, ONT. MeLEAN BROS., - Publishers ThIPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS.—The undersigned hue for sale a number of Thoroughbred Im- proved Yorkshire Pigs, of both sexes. Apply on Lot 24, Concession 2, L. R. S., Tue. a .smith, or address Brucefield P. 0. WM. CHAPMAN. - - 1365 t f 31PHOVED YORKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned will keep for the improvement of stock, on Lot 33, Concession 8, L. R. S., Tuekersmith, an Im- proved Yorkshire Boar with first-class pedigree. to which a Iimited number of sown will be taken. Aerms.—$l payable at the time of service with to privilege of returning if necessary. This is one of the best bred pigs in the County. THOMAS 3 E. 1534 Nf ADVERTISIKG RATES. You may do your own ,criticism. I here express no opinion. There can be no doubt, however, that that mode of finally treating the sopoys broke the back of the mutiny. The Hindoos found that the Europeans could play at the same game which the Asiatics had started: . The plot was organized for the murder of all the Europeans and Americans in India. Un- der its knives and bludgeons American Presby=terianism lost its glorious missiona- ries, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McMullin, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Free- man. The work of slaughter had been begun in all directions on an appalling scale, and the commanders of the English army made up their minds that this was the best way to stop it. A mild and gen- tle war with the sepoys was an impossibil- ity. The natives of India ever- and anon have demonstrated their cruelty. I stood on the very spot in Calcutta where the na- tives of India in 1756 enacted that scene which no other people on earth could have enacted.. The Black Holo prison has been torn down, but a stone pavement 20 feet by 20 indicatesthe ground covered by the prison. The building had two small win- dows and was -intended for two or three prisoners. These natives of India crowded into that one room of 20 feet by 20 feet 146 Europeans. The midsummer heat, ti e suffocation, the trampling of one up n another, the groaning and shrieking and begging and praying of all are matters of history. The sepoys that night held lights to the small windows and mocked the suf- ferers. Then all the sounds ceased. That night of June 20, 1756, passed, and 123 corpses were taken out. Only 23 people of the 146 were alive, and they had to be pulled out from under the corpses. Mrs. Carey, who survived, was taken by the Indian nabob into his harem and kept a prisoner six years. Luoknow in 1857 was only an echo of Calcutta in 1756. During the mutiny of which I have been speaking natives who had been in the service of Europeans and well treated by them, and with no cause of offense, would at the call Qf the mutineers and without any compunction stab to death the fa- thers and mothers of the household and dash out the brains of the children. Christianity* or Sindooisrn? These natives are at peace now, but give them a ohance, and they will re-enact the scenes of 1756 and 1857. They look upon the English as conquerors and them- selves as conquered. The mutiny of 1857 occurred because the British government was too lenient and put in places of trust and in command of. forts too many of the natives. Y call upon England to stop the present attempt to palliate the natives by allowing them to hold positions of trust. I am no alarmist, but the only way that these Asiatics can be kept from another mutiny is to put then out of power, and I .say beware, or the Lucknow and Cawn- pur and:Delhi martyrdoms over which the hemispheres have wept will be eclipsed by the Lucknow and Cawnpur and Delhi martyrdoms yet to be enacted. I speak of what I have seen and heard. I give the opinion of every intelligent Englishman and Scotcbman and Irishman and Ameri- can whom I met in India. Prevention is better than cure. I do not say It is better that England rule India. I say nothing Contract advertisements, matter changeable at will. PER INCH 1 Year 6 mos. 3 mos. 11 to 21 inches, inclusive $4 50 $2 50 $1 60 8to10 " " 8 to 6 " 6. 6 00 76 1 65 6 60 3 00 1 76 1 to 2 " " 600 325 185 If the advertiser elects to change not oftener than once per month, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made on the above quoted prices. Rates for special position can be obtained on appli- cation at this office. Business or professional cards, not exceeding three quarters of an inch, $4'to $5 per year. Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, etc., not exceeding one inch, one month $1, each subsequent month 50e. Advertisements of Farms and Real Estate for sale, not exceeding 14 inches, one month $1.50, each sub- sequent month 75c. - Advertisements on local page, ten cents per line each insertion, with a 'discount of 26 per cent. to parties who also have regular contract space. Local advertisements under township or village heading, 6c per line each insertion. Transient advertisements, ten cents per line for first insertion, three cents per line each subsequent insertion, nonpareil measure. Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis. • Tna ExeosIToR goes into 4,800 homes every week. which means, on a conservative estimate, that it has 20,000 readers every week. It is the best advertising medium in Western Ontario. er 11-75. BEEF SPECIMENS. A. Hornless Shorthorn Bull and a Prize Shorthorn Heifer. The matter of breeding polled Short- horns was taken up a number of years ago by intelligent stockmen in -various parts of the country. The result has been satisfactory. There are now sev- TAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.—The undir- efgned will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terme, $1 ; payable time of service with privilege of returning if neces- sory. HUGH Mc0AltTNEY, Brucefield. 1405-tf PIGS ! PIGS !—The undersigned has at his premi- ses, lot 5,coneession 6,Hullett,several thorough- bred Berkshire sows and hogs for sale at reasenable prices,also a'itter of thoroughbred Taniworths ready to wean. He also has a thoroughbred Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tamworth boar for service—terms el. paeable at the time of ser 'ice with the privilege of returning if necessary, $1.25 if booked. 3". H. SOIIOALES, Constance P.U. 1403x7tf BERKSHIRE AND TAMWORTH BOARS.—The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 12, Concession 18, Grey, a registered Tamworth boar, bred by Johpn Bell, of Amber, closely related to hie also celebrated reegistered Berkshire bred brize herd at the y J C. Snell,Edmronto onton, of Imported Stock, these are both first-class- hogs. *Terms, l at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary ; pedigree of either can be seen if wanted. DANIEL MCMILLAN, Walton1 P. 0. OAR FOR SERVICE.—On Lot 26, Concession 5, McKillop, the thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, •' Election," No. 29/8, farrowed June 22nd, 1893, bred by J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton, Ontario ; 2nd owner, Wm. McAlister Varna, Ontario Enterprise, London Champion 78) ;lPainteddam Lady, imp. (1541), E9terprise, imp., fuer by Paragon (424.1; Lady Dosis (955), by Egu (470); Lady Mallory 2nd (466), by Royal Teck Lady ; Tregenna by Tim Whiffler ; Lady Mallory by Heron Southrope ; LadShiltari t the time Langford of service, Beauty. Terms -.--$t, payableJAMES with the privilege of returning if necessary. 1395 52 DORRAN CE. The Best Remedy FOR REGENT UR CONSTIPATION, SBI LIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA," 'CIC HEADACHE, REA U LATE THE LIVER. ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRICE2S CTS.TIEQODD3 Wain TO -- THE MORGAN RN 9t COD. Fresent Day Trotters -Owe MIIch of Their Racing Quality to It. Last year the get of Director won 38 races and the get of Robert McGregor i 36. No other stallion figured in this class, the nearest to them reaching only 29, which amounts to a distance. One great performer means much for a sire, but a lot of race winners means more, and when two stallions leading all oth- ers in this respect have the sante blood lines it becomes especially significant. Hambletonian and American Star con- stitute the winning combination and promise now to lead in 1894. Almost every day of trotting develops a winner for them, with positions slightly revers- ed from last year, as the big horse is now in the lead. This would not be the case if the greatest trotter ever foaled— Direetunl—had.not been idle. The Hambletonian blood common to POLLED SHORTHORN BULL. eral herds of polled Shorthorns, some- times called polled Durhams, in the country. The illustrations show one of the finest bulls of this family. He is ow ted in Ohio at Tippecanoe City. Several -cow generations ago Mr. W. S. Miller, an Ohio man, began -breeding a race of polled Shorthorns. He bred pedigreed bulls upon native muley cows. When the resulting progeny was hornless, it was carefully preserved and bred. In this way the herd grew both in quality and number. About the same time in Minnesota a roan Shorthorn heifer calf appeared that bad the merest knobs for horns. She was bred with the utmost care, • and three of her calves were entirerly horn- less. Two were heifers, and one was a bull. Some of her calves were bought by the Ohio man, and the bull in the picture is descended from one of these. He weighs over a ton and is a noble specimen of beef blood. There is no doubt that cattle and their owners, too, The Kippen Mills COUGHS —AND— COLDS —IS THE— ONTARIO CHEMISTS BALSAM OF - SPRUCE & TAR. TO THE FRONT AS USUAL. The Kippen mills are now running at full blast and are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. In this way you get floar from your own wheat, and better value for the money than in any other way. Good flour guaranteed. CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. LOG S - The highest price in cash will be paid for good ogs, or they will be out to order. All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap. _ JOHN MCNEVIN, Proprietor. It is especially recommended for the use of •those who are susceptible to HIRONCHITIS LARYNGITIS HOARSENESS And Loss of VOICE. FOR SALE BY S. ROBERTS, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Seaforth. 1357-t f FOR MEN "D WOMEN. tea.♦ against the right of India to rule herself. But I do say that the moment the native population of India think there is a possi- bility of driving back Europeans from In- dia they will make the attempt, and that they have enough cruelties, for the time suppressed, which if let loose would sub- merge with carnage everything from Cal- cutta to Bombay and from the Himalayas to Coromandel. Now, niy friends, go home after what I have said to see the beauties of the Mo- hammedanism and Hindooism which many think it will be well to have intro- duced into America, and to dwell upon what natural evolution will do where it has had its -unhindered way for thousands of years, and to think upon the wonders of- martyrdom for Christ's sake, and to pray more earnest prayers for the mission- aries, and to contribute- more largely for the world's evangelization, and to be more THE OWN ELECTRIC BELT. TTrade Mark) DR. A. OWE•N____ The only Scientific and Practical aGle tric c Belt made for general use, pr Current of Electricity for he cure of Disease, that can be readily felt and lid omy part inboth quantity and power, and applied of the body. It can bo wand at awill iypotime eldurin g working hours or sleep, Grain Crushing And - Grinding. MIURRAY &'t'YNDALL will be at the Grange hall, Egniondville, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each -week for the purpose of grinding and crushing grain, Parties bringing grain can get it home with them the same day, Price for barley and oats 6 cents per bag and 6 cents for peas. Rheumatism, Sciatica, General Debility Lumbago, Nervous Diseases Dyspepsia, VarieOeele, Sexual Weakn is Impotency, Kidney Diseases, Lange Back. Urinary Diseases Electricity properly applied is fast taking the place of drugs for all Nervous, Rheumatic. Kid- ney and Urinal Troubles, and will effect cures res in, seemingly hopeless cases where every known moans has failed. Any sluggish, weak or diseased organ may by this means be roused to healthy activity before it is too late. the Leading wen Belt in and recommend in their practice. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Contains fullest information regarding the cure of acute, chrclnieand nervous how to order, etc.,miiled(seed)FREE to any address. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Go. 49 KING Sr. W:.TORONTO, ONT4 201 to 211 State St., Chicago, MENTION THIS PAPER. assured than ever that the overthrow of the idolatries of nations is such a stupen- dous work that nothing but an omnipotent God through the gospel of -Jesus Christ can ever achieve it. Amen! - • PRIZE SHORTHORN HEIFER. would be better off if horns were bred off them. In case of the beef breeds it would not take so many generations to do this. The second illustration is reproduced from The Breeder's Gazette. It repre- sents the champion yearling Shorthorn heifer at the Illinois state fair. This is a Kentucky Shorthorn from the blue grass county. In her way she ie almost as handsome as the blue grass girls. these leading race horso sires is well es- tablished in its origin and in the male line beyond dispute, but the American Star blood has been the subject of much investigation, with small result until Joseph Battell undertook to job. The evidence which he presents in the re- cently published first volume of The Morgan Register makes a very strong showing in favor of writing the pedi- gree in future as follows: "American Star (Seeley's), chestnut or sorrel, with star, hind feet white, 15j,; hands, 1,i)130 pounds; foaled 1887; bred by Henry H. Berry, Pompton Plains, N. J.; got by Coburn's American Star, son of Cock of the Rock, by Sherman Morgan; dam bay, stripe in face, about 16 hands, "a used up stage mare purchased in New York city by Mr. Berry at small price to work in team; breeding entirely un- known." Mr. Battell traces the horse through the hands of eight different owners back to his breeder, not only gives the name and residence of each owner, but he gives the prices paid, where the horse stood, number of mares Served and foals got each year, with fee, pedigree adver- tised and voluminous statements from owners, neighbors and their descend- ants. Everything is printed, nothing suppressed. - To patiently gather all of this evidence required travel, labor and money. Reaching the breeder of See- ley's American Star, Mr. Battell dili- gently sought for living members of his family and neighbors who had personal knowledge, not hearsay, of the facts. Having proved the sire to be Coburn's American Star, he pursues like methods with this horse; finds after several years' search two married daughters of Ira Coburn, one in New York and one in Massachusetts, besides neighbors who knew the horso. In addition, he delved into old publications, court records and similar documents, getting corrobora- tive evidence sufficient to make Seeley's American Star a Morgan. The racing quality in Pamlico, in Dandy Jim, in Lord Clinton, in Dexter, Director, Directuln, Direct, Robert Mc- Gregor and Nubbins all had a common origin. I mean that superlative racing quality that makes a great and lasting winner of races. It is the Morgan blood that has conte to light in this the Mor- gan Soar. There are fast horses without it in plenty, but they do not rank with the greatest winning campaigners. It requires the Morgan blood to reach that pinnacle, and every lover of the Mor- gans should read Battell'* careful record of his labor and investigations that "the king might have his own. "—M. T. G. in Breeder's Gazette. FUI TUKE PUKE ruk1TUR Cheaper than the Cheapest, and. as Good as the Best. To be convinced of this fact, give us a call and see for yourselves. undersigned having purchased the very fee stock from. the Assignee o estate of Matthew Robertson at a very low figure, are prepared to offer same at prices • which defy competition. The UnciertakingDepartme t Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, &c., Is well supplied with a fine assortment of prices to suit the public. M. ROBERTSON & SON. Warerooms--Strong's Red Block, Main Street, S .AFOIT _ The the the Sorseshoeing In Winter. Shoes at this season aro required to discharge a double duty—to afford foot- hold as well as to guard against endue wear. Mr. William Dickson in the United States government report on the horse says on this subject: Various pat- terns of shoes have from time to time been invented to meet this dual require- ment, but the commonest of all, fash- ioned with toe and heel calks or calk - ins, is, faulty though it be, probably, all things considered, the one which best suits -the requirements of the case. It should, however, never be lost sight of that the shorter, the sharper and the smaller these calkins are, so long as they answer the purpose which called them into existence, so much the better for the foot that wears them. I have laid particular stress on this subject, as I am of the. opinion that the presence of the navicular disease—a dire malady from which horses used for agricultural labor should enjoy a prac- tical immunity—is traceable largely to the habitual use during our long winter months of the needlessly large calkins, -only fractional parts of which find lodgment in the earth or ice during progression. I will explain what I mean. When a horse is shod with the exaggerated calk - ins to which I have alluded, the toe and heel calks are, or ought to be, the same height to start with, at all events. Very often, however, they are not, and even when they are -the toe calk wears down on animals used for draft pur- poses far more rapidly than its fellow at the heel. The result is that the toe is depressed while the heel is unnatu- rally raised. High calkins, while they conferno firmer foothold, are `potent means of in- flicting injury both on the foot itself and the superincumbent limb at large. It is only from that portion of the catch which enters the ground surface that the horse derives any benefit in the shape of foothold,' and it must be ap- parent to the meanest capacity that long calkins, which do not penetrate the hard, uneven ground, are so many levers put into the animal's possession to enable if not compel him to wring his feet, rack his limbs and inflict un- told tortures on himself. The relative position of the bony structure within the foot in altered, and the navicular bone, which is not one of the weight bearing bones, is brought within the angle of incidence of both weight and concussion, influ- ences which it was never contemplated it should withstand, and which its structure precludes its sustaining with- out injury. Tho bone becomes first bruised and then diseased. The tendon to which it was intended it should act as a pulley, which passes over and is in constant contact with it, before long also becomes implicated, and what is technically known as navicular arthritis is thus engendered and developed.— Post-Dispatch. CITY (0 GJiQCEEY MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. HEADQUARTERS FOR TEAS and FINE GitOCFRIES. Sts First Sight of w Corset. A woman traveling in Japan a year ago spent a night at an isolated little inn 'in the mountains. When her party reached the place, the landlord, or master of the house, for tho place hardly seemed at ac- credited hotel, showed some reluctanto accommodate the travelers. Finally he signified bis willingness on one condition. When the condition was stated, it created consternation, being a request that the lady would allow him the privilege of as- sisting at that portion of her morning toi- let which had to do with the putting on of her corsets. Tho man had, it seems, heard of these strange garments, but had never before encountered a foreign woman and felt that the opportunity of his life had come to appease an inordinate curios- ity in the matter. After some natural hesitation the American woman consented to pay this very odd price for the housing of herself and friends, and the next morn- ing the inspection was duly permitted., The Japanese host was most deferential,;. but also minute in the examination, walk- ing around her several times with many deprecatory smiles, finally approaching gingerly and touching the bodice of bone and drilling. He was evidently greatly amazed and decidedly shocked that any woman could so incase herself, and after his guest had finished her toilet and ap- peared in the breakfast room bis eyes fol- lowed her constantly with an expression of fascinated interest, which was varied from time to time by a shake of the head and a solemn look of deprecation, as if one should say, "It is true indeed; but, oh, how dreadful(" --New York Times. Place in the World fbryoung Hen and Women to Secure a Business Education; Shorthand, Etc.,is Detroit Business University, De- F.Mictoe rreeReferenes: All Detroit. W. F. JEWELL, President. P. R, SPENCER, Secretary. —,A_G'701 'S Ram Lal's Teas, Beasdorp's Cocoas, H Iggt ns "Eureka" and Diamond Crystal Salt. ILL JOIZID_A_I\T. Big Steer. A Canadian bullock, which is consid- ered to be the largest ever landed in Great Britain, was sold at Glasgow in July for the handsome price of $142. The animal was a cross bred Shorthorn and came from the province of Ontario. It stood 17 hands high and measured 8 feet from the crown of the bead to the tail, while its gross weight was slightly over a ton. The price is consid- ered to be the highest ever realized in that country for a Canadian bullock. Last year the highest prices realized at Glasgow were $140 for a bullock and $130 for a bull. Squinting. As a rule, eye doctoring Is too dangerous to be encouraged. The following, how- ever, may be suggestive: Strabismus, com- monly called squinting, when not the re- sult of organic derangement, is frequently acquired in ohildhood by neglected boys and girls, who, in their foolish efforts to look singular, show off or mimic startling cases. When one eye only is effeited, it may be cured by blindfolding the other eye several hours daily until the habit has been broken, Bad cases of squinting in - 'ward, caused by a division of the inner muscles of the eyeball, require an opera- tion, which must be performed by a skill- ful surgeon. There are so many splendid infirmaries in America where free treat- ment is given by renowned specialists that it is criminal for a parent to neglect his own or his family's eyes.—Exchange. — PRICE'S a genuine cure for the Tobacco Habit. Kills the and TOUAC CUI E`pa�int Hankerig ' Tablet .� form forvn�tpocket Tboueand. o curet. tivaranteed. 111.00 a box. All druggists. Sed by Lumsden & Wilscn, Druggist, Seafcrth. February and March are good months for the litters of pigs to come. Live Stock Points. The kerosene emulsion will stock of fleas and lice. .An ounce of sugar of lead dissolved in a quart of water and rubbed carefully in three tinges a day - will take away swelled lumps on horses' bodies. Bill Nye is dead. against docking horses' tails, which is a credit to both his head and -heart. Cattle are scarce in Texas filis fall. Was it because the Texans have been raising so much politics? The beef cow is round, smooth and compact. The dairy cow is sharp and bony, with a big udder. You can usual- ly tell at aglance whether a heifer will make a good milker. If she is big, long legged and wild looking, with only an embryo udder, beef her. Heifer beef now frequently brings a higher ' price than steer beef: Every farmer ought to have a feed grinder, especially now when somuch wheat is fed. For a small a IIountwl f stock a two horse sweep grer l answer the purpose. In years horses have not sold so low as they have done this fall everywhere. Even the trotting stock sales in Ken- tucky were a failure. The best horses to breed at present are carriage aria drafts. At an agricultural show in Scotland 39 farmers guessed on the dressed weight of a live bullock. He was then weighed fasting and killed. His dressed weight when cold was 603,4 per cont of the live weight, showing him to have been a good one. Thirty-three farmers out of 39 underestimated the weight, and their average was 77 pounds below the re- sults shown on the scales. There is now a National Morgan Horse Breeders' association, and zts first annual meeting was lately held in Chi- cago. Give the Morgans a chance and breed them for size. If they cannot then hold their own even with the fash- ionable hackneys, we miss our guess. 1 rid live OXFORD COAL d,.. FU ACES .. FOIt ALL SIZES OF BUHLOIKOS E • Capacity from 10,000 to 80,00 Cubic Teel "CYCLONE STELre RADIATOR" OXFORD WOOD FURNACE Full Guaranteed Capacity The GURNEY WOOD FURNACE HEAVY GRATE, s. adapted for wood g Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dom* rind Radiator, which heat quicker and are more durable RADIATOR � we LARGE ASH PIT COAL FURNACE Large combustion Chamber LorigFirelrAvilASIOITOliftgradiatOr Large Heating Surface Door Fee d 8eot!onal Fire aaPoot ing DEEP�ASH PITGrate Send for... IIATALAQUE and TESTIMOmAL i00ga .....Manufactured bv.--- FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd., TORONTO, W WWWWWWW-- --- -- - — FURNITURE N'URNI'1'L Call and see our stock of Furniture. We cannot tell you here s11` we have got, but drop in and see -for yourselves. - We can sell better Furniture cheaper than any other Retail Furniture Store in the West. Furniture of all Kinds at all Prices. Also Undertaking in all its Branches. Residence of Funeral Director, next to Drs. Scott & Goderich street. McKillop - Directory for 1893. JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0. JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. WM. MoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury. WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beachwood. CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead - bury. ti worms of all kinds from children or adults, use DR. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES Always - irompt, reliable, safe awl pleasant, requiring no ifter medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad aft-` iifecu, Ppicoi 25 rots per Pox BROADFOO , BOX Main Street, Seaforth McKay's office & CO./ , Porter's Old Stand on DOMINION -- BANK. CAPITAL., (PAID UP) REST, *. In SIr5OO,QOO. S1,5OO,0006 SEAFORTH BRANCH. SE AFORTH MAIN STREET A general banking business transacted. d. Letters of con redit sued, available inll parts of the dStatees all pasta Great Britain and Europe bought of Europe, China and Japan. .Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances trade on saute at lowest rates. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits s CuedDollaroand twice each year—atards received, and est lowed Junet and Dece rates. Interest added to principal No notice of withdrawal is required red for. the whole or any portion of a deposit. R S. HAYS, Solicitor. W. K. PEARCE, Agent. THE CANADIAN T BANK OF COMMERCE, ESTABLISHED 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST - 111. B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. 56,000,000 - S 1.200,000 SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking l3usiness Transacted. Farmers' Notes discolmted, d, Drafts issued, payable at all points in Canada andprincipal in the -United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, Sic. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of allowed. garInterest added to the principal at the end of May and N-ovveut. ber in each year. .Far Special attention given to the collection of a:,nlmercialPaper and niers' Sales Notes. F. JIOLMESTEDk Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.