Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1895-02-15, Page 3SAT V 10 M r[. t 4 A 4. A LI IMPORTANT NOTICES. JJ. MoHENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land . Surveyor, Member of the Association of Ontario Land Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1338 62 DL RHAM BULL FOR �S 4LE.—For sale, a thoroughbred Dur am bull, roan color and 13 auouths old, with registered pedigree. Apply on lot It, Bayfield road North, Stanley, or,addrese Varna P. O. JOHN REID. 1414- -"OR SALE --Eight grand young Short Horn bulls with A 1 pedigrees, from 8 to 14 months old, also ,% few pure Berkshire boars and sows of breeding age, ..11 at prices and terms to stilt, the times. Come and see them. DAVlD )IILNE, Ethel Ont. 1414-tf LARRY STONE.—The undersigned has for sale at his quarr. at Cranbrook a quantity of choice etude, suitable for corner stones, sill stones and bridge stone. Will b sold at reasonable prices. GEORGEB&HER, Cranbrook, P. U. 1408 -Lf RL LL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned h}s for ilservice on Lot 30, Concession 10, McKillop, a thoroughbred Durham bull, registered in Dominion Short Horn Herd Book. Terms, $1.26; payable on January let, 1596. JOHN CUTHILL, Winthrop. . 1405x12 �-1-91-IN BEATTIE, Clerk ,f the Second Division Court, Countv Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan, Office—Over Sharp & Livens' store, )Bain street, Seaforth.' 1289 TOCK FOR SALE.—The undersigned'vill sell ten head of thoroughbred Durham cattle, cows or heifers, a herd of 22 to choose fr n., also eight young bulls. All these are.registered and will be sold cheap. Tifue given if required DAVID HILL, Lot 27, Con. session 8, Hibbert, Staffa P. 0. 1406-26 STRAY EWE.—Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 15, Par; Line, -Stanley, during Last autumn, one Ewe. The oxner can have same on proving pri perry and paying charges. CHARLES LOGAN, Varna. P. O. 1417x4 ULLS FOR SALE.—For sale, two thoroughbred Durh in Bulla, with registered pedigrees, one IG tuonths' cld ; both red; will be soil at prices to suit the times. Also a few improved Yorkshire Pigs. Apply on Lot 24, Concession 3, L R.S., Tuckeramith, 11rucefield P.O. WM. CH&PMAN 1417tf ULLS FOR SALE —The undersigned has on lot 13, c,ncession 4, H. R. S., a thoroughbred Dur - barn bull 17 months old, red color and an excellent animal. He was sired by imported "Prime Idinistel"; also a six months old bull, red color and from Prime Minister. WILLIAM CARNOCHAN, Egmondville. - 1408-tf BULLS AND PIGS FOR SALE. — For sale two thoroughbred Durham bul s one year old, one thoroughbred two year old with registered pedigrees, both roans ; also a lot of young Poland China boars about four months old and a Poland China boar for service. Inspection invited. Apply on Lot 30, con- cession b. Usborne, or address Lumley P. O. THOS. CLri311ORE. 1404-tf EED OAT-4—Mr. John Melville has a quantity of a new kind o1 Oats which he offers for. sale for the first time, on Lot 22, Conee,sion 12, Hibbert. They are a new variety which he got seven years ago in some Mummy Peas, and this year they turned out, in spite of the grasshoppers, one field over fifty bushels per acre,. and the other field over eighty bushels per acre. All those whu have spoken for seed had better call earls, as first come first served as ion;;- as it lasts. JOHN MELVILLE, Chiseihurst P. O., Ont. 1413.13 ,300 Private funds to loan 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.HAYS, garrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Composed of $' 100 acres half way between Clinton and Sea - forth, in th+ township of Hullott, two -and -a -halt miles from Kinburn, about 40 rods from No. 1 school house and one and a half miles from church. There is a good dwelling house, a barn 100 feet long, and other out buildings all in good repair. One well at the house and another at the barn and five acres of a geed bearing orchard. There is five acres of fall wheat on a good summer -fallow and looking well; there is 28 acres of fail pplc inggr done on the place n and portioof feed enourlr to do any amount of stock- Itis a fine roll ng farm, well drained and well adapted forerop�. P.osstsrien can be had at any thite_ For further particulars apply on premises. FRANCIS KETTLE, Seatorth P. O. unt. 1410 tf -BOARS FOR SERVICE, WORTH BOAR FOR ERVICE.—The undrr T etgued will keep for service, at, the Brucef3eld Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. uith regislt-red p.�digree. Terms, $1; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if neces- sory. HU(.H Me(;A1tTNEY, Brueefreid. 1405-tt tKSBIRE PIGS.—The undersignod breeder of DjEl t orou t•hhred Berkshire Bwiiie, will keep forr ' n 5 hieiillo the riz� r t ascarid civics of to 26 Co %vinning.Berkahiry boars, " Election " and "Protest." Terns. $1, payable at tune of aer•ice, with the privil- age of returi,iug if nrcedeary, also a number of young pigs for sale both ryes. JAMES DORRANCE, Sea - forth P. 0. K -O' Pairs furnished not akin: 1412-52 ][:),IGS t PIGS 1—The undersigned has at his premi- seg, lot 5,eoncession 6, 11 ul lett, several thorough- bred Berk rare tows and hogs for sale at reasonable prices,also a'itter of thorough reef Tatuworths ready to wean. He also bal, a thoroughbred Berkshire and a thoroughbred Tamworth boar for service—terms 61 pa} able at the tiuie of ser: ice W it tih� privilege of returning it necessary, $1.25 if booked, F. H. SCROALES, Const- nee P.O. 1403x7tf --- The Blest Remedy l �',_ FOR-F�)CIAIT 00UGHS -AND- Q0LDS ---IS THE- ONTARIO CHEMISTS BALSAM OF - SPRUCE & TAR. It is especially recommended for the use of those who are susceptible to BRONCH'ITI'S LARYNGITIS F HOARSENESS And Loss of VOICE. . FOR SALE BY J. %S. R0BERTS, DRUGGIST, Main Street, Seaforth. - READY for WINTER. ,1T THE Seaforth Carriage Shop, Dorsey's Old Stand. L. McDONALD l.las now rea ly a nice aysorttnent of HAN D- soNlz, CI,;TTERS of various .styles. Al,c Sf.lst(;1l8, both heavy and light. These vehitVles w"re all made at his oxtn establiahmerA and are guaranteed to be of the very -beat material and workmanship, THEY ARE DURABLE) • STYLISH AND CHEAP. Why huy. N made stuff when }•on ran et home -ma te-'•chicles for the same money that look just as well and -last twice as lorl.�. A call is sore to satisfy intending purchasers. L. McDONALD, SEAFORTH. 1407 ' 4 4//1 I '11 0 I /I `, `t t.l i / / " /� iL J �Z1 l i . ', . / - 11a / /often bring coughs and colds, whits PYNY -- PECTORAL, brings quick relief. Cures all ir.- fiammation of the bronchial tubes, throat or chest. No un- certainty. Relieves, soothes, heals promptly. A Large Bottle for 25 Cents. ' nano • r.ntnrrn� nn — Everything suggestive of liieaven. Poll not weep, but tiro shower is not far c. You sigh, and you have noticed that the Is always a sigh in the wind before t rainfalls. There are those here who wort give anything if they could find relief tears. They say: "Oh, my wasted is Oh, the bitter pnstl Oh, the Bravo, o' which I have stunibled I Whither shrill fly? Alas for the futurel Everything dark -so dark, so dark. God help n God pity mel" Thank the Lord for i 1 last utteranoe. You have begun to prt and when a man begins to petition til sets all heaven flying this way, and AG steps in and beats bark the hounds mKntion to Ithoir kennel, and _arou about til o poor wounded soul puts the cc eft of his pardoning mercy. Hark, i h( something falll What was that?, It tha bars of the fence around the she( fold. The shopherd lets them down, a the hunted sheep of the mountain bou ir. - an,..o of +1--e, +},new 41— +•n m, LIQ r' - FAMOUS HORSE. Picture of lilambrino, Founder of the American Trotting Family. It is claimed that every trotting horse In America has in his veins thb blood of old Messenger, imported into this country nearly 100 years ago. When Messenger was released from bis stall on the sailing vessel in which he bad been brought to America, he trotted up the wharf - at Philadelphia with as much fire and spirit as if he bad just been 131 out from a luxurious land sta- ----- -- of this fold'." - YOUNG LADIES Union and Confederate Generals. —• � Lincoln -was quickened to the exercise of his full authority as commander in i '� -AND- sued an ordinance that all persons who ,(�,il I; GENT • L E M E N- chief by the mutiplied misfortunes of his gonerals. He accepted as connnandors the it ' Doubtful Seeds alone. The best are easy to get, -and cost no men in the army most conspicuous bi n1 jr1- -^--- lr -` Send 9 cents in stamps or 10 swats silver, and we itary service, and it was one of the saddest - -- � - �, will send yc tt b} return mail the lessons of the war_that not one of ttro come- ,may ,� i _ FERRY'S ities say they have not yet c") to a finfll e manders then prominent before the coun- �- _�;� Perfect of the 1892 trade. Exporters have had rattler a hard row hoe at times The Letter Writer, try and most trusted became chloftains as _ will not, however, be much to dispose of, ling. I bave owned her eigbt years, and the conflict progressed. The contrast be - . - �- -._--.t A nest little book, being a perfect guide in the art of tween the Union and the Confederato be much in favor with the Paris public. Letter Writing. It contains letters of Love,.Friond-. ship, Business, etc., with valuable instruetionb� and commanders is indeed painful. The Col. MAMBItINO, FATHER OF TROTTERS. advice. Every young man and woman should have federate officers who started out as mili- ble for a canter on a cold winter day this book. Addre.s, tary leaders in the beginning of the war 'His temperament was simply indomita- NOYELTY PUBLI-SHERS, as a rule were its chieftains at tho close: ble, and he transmitted it to all his de- Ingersoll, Ont, The Johnstans, Cooper, Leo, Beauregard, scendants. ' _ 1402x26 Jackson, Longstreet, Hill, Furby Smith, A3ambrino, father of the American her into doing anytliing, but can whip .Ewell, Early, Bragg, Hood, Fitz Hugh trotter, was the most distinguished of her into notbing. " Lee, Stuart and others either fell In the , all Messengers colts 13e was a gray, "The use of a Shropshiro ram added flame of battle leading high commands or Choose -your specialties anin live stook breeding d stick to them. It is best ;emerged from the war with the highest and the high spirit: of the great horse is (distinction. well depicted in the painting from On the ether side not one of the men which the newspaper picture is repro - 'who calrie out of the war with the grate- duced. A more beautiful horse never ful plaudits of the country as chieftains stepped. Mambrino was owned by Lew of the Urfion was known to military farne is Morris in New York and was a colt when Sumter was fired upon. One by in 1806. They had handsome borses in one Lincoln's commanders fell by the America even so far back as that, way ide, and he was constantly perplexed with•the sense of the fearful responsibiIi - One fact concerning the American lie c�as compelled to assume in the assign- trotter is not generally known. It is meAl of commanders to the different ar• that all trotters are originally from mien.. This necessity naturally called for Arab'stock, and there is a large infu- the employment of his supreme powers sion of the oriental blood in them. To and compelled him to exercise the sound- this day the practiced eye can detect in est discretion time and again as failure them a resemblance to the famous barbs followed failure in his great work of over- of the desert. throwing the rebellion. -Colonel A. 'K . h NORSE'SMOUTii e AT. A Veterinarian on Setae, Ancient Supersti- • s Clone In Regard to It. Veterinary Sur; sou Martin says: "During the many years in which the writer has been engaged in the practice of veterinary medicine there i4 nothing that has been more forcibly brought to Ibis attention than the iidifl'erence of most people to the condition of the ' I horse's mouth. They seom to think the I mouth never becomes deranged, when, ' in fact, it -is one of the most sensitive . - organs of the equine economy All 1 young horses coming 3 or 4 years old 1 should have their teeth and month care - 41 e ■ fullyed when any symptoms of 1 tendernessHess are shown in the mouth, as i it is at this age that some of the milk ! - . molars are replaced by the permanent y GREAT SALE O F ones. In some cases the crown of the former is only partially displaced and . I . gives rise to much pain and annoyance ! to the horse. I have seen a yoang b orse I that bad its throat blistered with lini11EMNANTS, - ment and was treated for distemper When the trouble was clue to a misplaced crown of a milk molar; which, upon re- moval, gave instant relief Again, in 7 f some horses the structure of the teeth is SIVT][rT= &-7,- S ..H. 7 rT of a comparatively soft nature and wears rapidly on the grinding substances in a ragged and uneven manner, which I SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIE50N. seveiely out and lacerate the tongue and cheeks. This defect may be easily reme- -_ - - - died by the use of the mouth rasp, an instrument that may now be found in , nearly all hardware stores. To heal the STO K = TAKING raw surfaces a little alum and borax , dissolved in water will act effectually . This humane method, if pursued by peo- ple wbo own horses, will prevent much.0- suffering to the Horse and at the same ie--- S- -* {0 " time amply repay the owner in the im- proved appeararoe of his animal, and in I . many cases prevent the loss of much food OF ----"4W by quidding and slobbering A few words in regard to those bug- -. bears of most horse owners --namely. �+ ^ T C � lampas, so called, and wolf teeth. Lam• 1 V ! T \ AND j 1�T TIN ,�' Tpas is supposed by most people to pos- 1 V S A Y V sess some mysterious power over a horse . wbereby his appetite becomes deranged. They therefore resort to cutting and burning the poor brute's mouth under At AWAY DOWN P th mista kn e notion of cnrinry the lam- e „ pas The writer of this has been engaged McClure in McClure s I1•fagazino. The Thoroughbred Male. - Disposal of Ashes After Cremation. Some ten years ago a neighbor owned - The prefect of the Selno recently is- a vicious, runaway, kicking mare. After Leave sued an ordinance that all persons who repeated attempts to subdue her she was The top price of the year was $6.60 for leased cases in the Pere la Chaise colum- given up as a bopeless case. She was Doubtful Seeds alone. The best are easy to get, -and cost no barium in 1889 must renew the lease at bred to Raspail,. an imported Percheron, more. Ask your dealer for once or remove the urns. What is to, be- and turned to pasture. The foal was of _ _ ^ - _ _ ___ _ come of the unclaimed ashes`.' The author- the Percheron type in form, color and FERRY'S ities say they have not yet c") to a finfll disposition, but retained the dam's SEEDS decision on the matter. It is probable that unclaimed ashes will be buried in a quickness and endurance. It won first the, fair as a of the 1892 trade. Exporters have had rattler a hard row hoe at times The corner of the cemetery or burned. There Premium at county year- , Always the best. Know will not, however, be much to dispose of, ling. I bave owned her eigbt years, and everywhere. Ferry9s seen Annual for 1695 tells you after all for cremation does not seem to + a better horse for farm work I never 'what, lro%v, ;and when to plant.., be much in favor with the Paris public. saw, The Percberon cross gave weight, Sent Free. clot, it. Address' Slnee 1889, when tbo crematory was open- form and subdued the temper of the D. M. FERRY 6t: CO., . ed at Pere la Chaise, only 810 bodies have dam, but she retains enough "vitality" Windsor, Ont. been cremated. The number, it is true, to resent a whip and make her a hard Furniture of all Kinds at all Prices, shows an annual increase, but it is very one to pass on the road. The bired man The Dorset Horn sheep as• a special slow. Thus there were 49 cremations in described her correctly, "Yon can talk y' Residence of Funeral Director, next to Drs. Scott & McKay's office on 1889, 121 in 1890, 134 In 1891, 159 in 189,41, 199 in 1893 and 148 in 1894 up to the her into doing anytliing, but can whip a I' ' end of July, Moro than three-fourths of her into notbing. " Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand these cremations wero gratuitous, the ro- "The use of a Shropshiro ram added -- Choose -your specialties anin live stook breeding d stick to them. It is best mains being mostly those of persons wileP one-third to the value of this year's . to havca- two or three specialties at one have died in hospitals and been burned flock of lambs," said Mr. Hill as we CAPITAL, (PAID UP) - - - 811:91500,000.1811:91500,000.1 mostly at the request of the family. The stood at 75 black faced balf ,D,-4 W ereiiritory is much more largely used for ,looking bloods. Standing at ono. side of a five GV R fel os and shreds and tatters of puma acre field ever one could be distin- y C 0 N SitI.PATI O ill, 7 ity rom dissectin- room and operating theaters.' Since 1889 till naw 6,288 still guisbed by its extra size. Every buyer - E31LIOUSNESS of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on ,tame born childre:. 4nd the disiocta membra of within 20 miles was bound to have 7 �� � DYS PEPS IA, Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest al'lowe(1 at bialiest current .11,222 bodies h vo been burned at Pero la them, and a considerable advance was SICK HEADACHE, R. S HAYS, Solicitor. W. K. 1'I;ARCIE, Agent. Chaise. -Britis'h Medical Journiil. - offered for them as the result of the We added fairs. It adopted tho following resolu- 7 —"T-=- -. `. --- ,- -__ T - ., � competition. not only receive REG U LATE THE LIVER. CANADIAN SANK OF C4ATMERCE, A Handcu8'ed Prisoner's Escape. weight or value, but also make a market ONE PILL AFTER EATiNO 1867. Antone Vital, a condemned murderer who was a sl, in time ago transferred froni by producing something a little better INSURES -G�-OOD DI G E.STION . n t':IGE.25 as.T„EDQDo#s M� Oo. all the San Quentin state prison while unc_Pr than the average. I know of a man who ten ears ago y g TORONTO. sentence of death to the state Insane asylum in Stockton, Cal., escaped horn was making .only 125 pounds of butter The I, Kippen Mills the latter institution some time in the night of Jan. 8. The prisoner was kept per cow, who now gets very nearly 300' pounds. From natives to high grade SEAFO:RTH . BRANCH. Old boars that . have be -come weak A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafte in irons in a room on the top story of the Jerseys is the ladder which led to sue - _ building, 11andicapped as he was by the cess. At the Cornell experiment station TO THE ' FRONT AS USUAL• shackles on his hands, he managed to re- are cows which have given $150 worth move tho casing from the window, and of milk in a year. Yet I believe a thor- The Lmills are now running at full blast and taking out the sash weights he used themipper to break out. ©Hough of the iron bars to oughbred female of this stock has never are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortest notice, admit of his body passing through." He been owned there. My brotber-in-law and most reasonable terms. In this way you get y y probably covered the weights with the had a lot of hens that never paid for flour from your own wheat, and better value for bedelothing of his room, so as to deaden their feed. He purchased some White the money than in any. other way. (food flour the sound. He then took the cords that Leghorn cockerels and raised a fine lot guaranteed. held the pulleys, and making a rope of of pullets. They were hard to distin- CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. his bedclothes,; which he tore into strips, guish from full bloods, began laying in and tying them together fastened one end November and gave a profit of $2 each ' Zj,QG S_ to one of the remaining bars and thus leb the first year. As a rule, I do not be - The hifihest price In cash will be paid for good himself down to the ground. Tho dis- lieve in grade bens, but this v;was ogs, or they will be out to order. tance 1s about 50 feet. -San Francisco !�enture of the "hundredfold" order. 'I Bulletin. L_UMBER_For a sure, decided eye opener in visi- All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap, The Accuracy of Newspapers. ble improvement I think that the use of Perhaps, after all, the newspaper judg- a Cheshire boar takes precedence. No JOHN McNEVIN 1 ment as to the value of a rleh man's es- matter what form, color, size or disposi- 1357-t f Proprietor._tates may not be so far out of the way, tion the sow may be, the litter will be notwithstanding the popular belief that White, long bodied, easy keepers, early FOR MEN AND WOMP:N. the newspapers are. prone to exaggerate in these matters. After the death of Jay metering, fine haired, quiet pigs I Gould the newspapers kindly "took a band have yet to find a person who ever saw THE at the business of posting his books and a half blood or -high grade that was not striking a balance for the benefit of their white. My first ventures in the use of readers. The result of this arithmetic was good males were so profitable that I oWE*y j, the concurrent journalisdo opinion that long ago decided that I could not afford I Mr. Gould had left about $72,000,000 and to use any otber. For 15 years I have some odd cents. Now it appears that the used nothing but full bloodmales, either ELECTRIC newspapers did not place too large a value owned or rented. --C. E. C. in Rural on the estate; but, according to the figures New Yorker. BELT of Appraiser McClure, underestimated it by nearly $9,000,000, the actual value be- ` e when a Horse Has the Grip. Ing $80,934,580.79, instead of $"x2,000,000. l•rrade.;rlarkl Dr.. A. 0%%,r_..s_ - If you see it in the newspapers, you may Steam tho nostrils by holding a pail The only Scientific and Practical Flectric set it down ,is a careful statement, based of boiling water, with a piece of cam - Belt made forgeneral use, Producing ti Genuine on an Investigation, as to ail the ascertain- phor about the size of a hen's egg in it, Current of 11,11actricity for the cure of I)irteuse, felt and regulated both in able facts. Generali speaking, you Ivi ht Y P g, Y 'e? ' under the • animals nose. Tbrow a that can be readily ty and power, and applied to any .part of bet on it. -New York Advertiser. blanket loosely ovtr bis bead and steam gtttent file body. It can be Nvorn at any time during working hour or sleep, and willpositively cure , Three Aged Bridge Directors. about 15 minutes at a time three times 11 Iiheuinatisni, The old board of directors wasre-elected a day. Give 1 dram fluid extract of . _\1N C Felati-ea, !� Genera[ Debility G oral I at the annual meeting of the Conowingo belladonna, 1 dram of chlorate of potas- , .>* n Bridge company, whoso largo bride et- slum and 1 drain of camphor at a dose t —I- • Nervous Diseases PAT'pGVf87, tends from ConOwin o Cecil counts Did, , g three times a day in a half pint of mo- Dyspepsia. ,-Oairicoceie. r _ to Harford county, ,11d. They art) Jacob lasses. Continuo two Reeks if neces- .: Fexua.l AV ealcness Tome of Port Deposit, .%1d.; �thnles C. sary. Theu mix sulphate of iron 4 ' Irrt j,oten(y, K=idney Diseases, Bell of Conowingo, Md.; Levi K. Brown ounces, nitrate of potassium 4 ounces, - Lrtate Back. of Goshen Pa.' Richard McCoy of Dub- + + y o and divide into 24 closes, one to be given i Urinary Diseases lin, Aid., and James S. Patterson of White Hock, Pa. is 8 k old, 'Mr. night and niorning in bran naasli.- If the Elcetricity properly applied i:I fast taking the o[ ilru,, far rill \cr%-ous, Rheumatic• Eid- .Mr. .Come years Bell and Air. Br6wn each 80 years, and I animal will not take it in mash, put it place rinal Troubl, and 'vial effect cres !icy and .eu Ht they are all active business ]nen. Air. into a quart of oatmeal gruel and give Cry .kern in.;ly Hopeless cases where every other '''eels and AIi. 13e11`are millionaires. - it as a drencb. Benefit is sometimes h.atl known M0,1,11-;her(filled. Any Aw,' i-41, 'vcak or diseased orgrin mn3- Brown, who was in business in Baltimoreby 1 blistering tho throat with Cantharides h} this: lucan; lrc ruused to healthy actin tt,- same years ago, is father of «WilliamII. 2 drams and lard a half ounce, mixed, before it is tc>a irttc. l�crricling rlrcdical men use anti recommend Brown, chief en ineer of the Penis •lva- g } nia Railroad company. Brown; Sr., , and rubbed on cold. Repeat irI tSvo 1 the Oavcn licit in their practice. - �\1r. is the oldest director of the National bank `veep if necessary. OUR. ILI.USTRA,m,D CATALOGUT C'.)11 I t'ullcnt information rcgardinl; the cure of Oxford and attends the meetinrn re;u- Tapas has more beef cattle than any :tin> of atCt11(', ('ll]'(IIIiC .1.11(1 ItC]'''011:i Clih('ri;;eti, Pr'tl•C`• ina.iled (xcalcd):FREE to �• director of ]arty. AIi. McCoy is the oldc,5t the brid,ge company, having served since ' , ,other state in the Union, i\,c,�v York the lro,.v to ()•(ler, etc., any audres:. -1856.-Baltimore American. . most dairy_cows. The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co. _- • - - -- - McSillap Dire�t�ry for 1895 49 ICING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT, WANTED HELP ! Msv orWo- Msatinevery I JOHN BENZ EWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. O. 2111 to'311 St:tte St., Chicago, Ili. locality(localortraveling)tointroduce I JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood. 3t)✓ST1U\ 9'FIIS PAPER. — a new discovery and -keep our show cards tacked upon trees, fencesand i DANIEL MANi1EY , ,Councilor Beechrr•Gvd. _ 1 WM. ktcGAVIN Councillor, Loadbury. bridges throughout town and country. -.Steady employment. Commission or ! WiLLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury. Pltcein tbeworld for Young Men and women to secure n Business salary$65.00permonthandexpen� JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. Education, Shortband,Etc-,fsthe i Detroit Business University, De- a�� Mich. Illustrated Catntogue 'rs,and money deposited inany bank I wbenstarted. For particular writ► World Medical Electric �o WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood. CHARLES DODDS, Collector.-Seaforth. sss��� troit, Free. References: All Detroit. London, Ont., Cats. I � RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead - W, F. J EWELL, Prnrsident. P. $. Si'IrhGEF, secretary. . - ._. -_.. . .. . .11._. _...__....._ _.. _.. ._ ---_--__.1__ - .. ___­ ­_­ ..... ----- ....,_ —_. —.�_ bury. - - - - _ , __ h NORSE'SMOUTii e AT. A Veterinarian on Setae, Ancient Supersti- • s Clone In Regard to It. Veterinary Sur; sou Martin says: "During the many years in which the writer has been engaged in the practice of veterinary medicine there i4 nothing that has been more forcibly brought to Ibis attention than the iidifl'erence of most people to the condition of the ' I horse's mouth. They seom to think the I mouth never becomes deranged, when, ' in fact, it -is one of the most sensitive . - organs of the equine economy All 1 young horses coming 3 or 4 years old 1 should have their teeth and month care - 41 e ■ fullyed when any symptoms of 1 tendernessHess are shown in the mouth, as i it is at this age that some of the milk ! - . molars are replaced by the permanent y GREAT SALE O F ones. In some cases the crown of the former is only partially displaced and . I . gives rise to much pain and annoyance ! to the horse. I have seen a yoang b orse I that bad its throat blistered with lini11EMNANTS, - ment and was treated for distemper When the trouble was clue to a misplaced crown of a milk molar; which, upon re- moval, gave instant relief Again, in 7 f some horses the structure of the teeth is SIVT][rT= &-7,- S ..H. 7 rT of a comparatively soft nature and wears rapidly on the grinding substances in a ragged and uneven manner, which I SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIE50N. seveiely out and lacerate the tongue and cheeks. This defect may be easily reme- -_ - - - died by the use of the mouth rasp, an instrument that may now be found in , nearly all hardware stores. To heal the STO K = TAKING raw surfaces a little alum and borax , dissolved in water will act effectually . This humane method, if pursued by peo- ple wbo own horses, will prevent much.0- suffering to the Horse and at the same ie--- S- -* {0 " time amply repay the owner in the im- proved appeararoe of his animal, and in I . many cases prevent the loss of much food OF ----"4W by quidding and slobbering A few words in regard to those bug- -. bears of most horse owners --namely. �+ ^ T C � lampas, so called, and wolf teeth. Lam• 1 V ! T \ AND j 1�T TIN ,�' Tpas is supposed by most people to pos- 1 V S A Y V sess some mysterious power over a horse . wbereby his appetite becomes deranged. They therefore resort to cutting and burning the poor brute's mouth under At AWAY DOWN P th mista kn e notion of cnrinry the lam- e „ pas The writer of this has been engaged - - n ,A oast City Business & Shortha d Colles speculators, thiswoi ht is a little lower P g1. - - in the care of horses for 26 years and - We lay great emphasis on our practical course. See for proof our sue - March. The general average for this . cessful students. A. M. SteNrart has received the position as travelling has yet to see a horse that was affected physically in any way by lampas, exceptFOR auditor with the McCormack Harvesting Co., Winnipeg. Write us for The top price of the year was $6.60 for catalogue and particulars, addressing carefully. Co:lege reopens on Ys. in the imagination of its owner.. It is tle averaging less than 1, 360 pounds , - O 1335.26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. the same with the so called "wolf _ _ ^ - _ _ ___ _ dicates the class of cattle most in re- - quest -the' bandy" steer. We exported teeth. " These teeth are the vestigial re- mains of premolar teeth that, in the re- - mote ancestors of the horse, were func- tional, and they have become through disuse mere rudiments as it were of their former selves They he not, by MULL j r] T & JACKSON, Smforth some deceit means, affect the eyes of U�1 11 , borses and cause them to go blind, nor aro they responsible, as some good peo- - - - ®=-_ _---___ ---rt~- ~- ple contend, for a horse being in poor condition. Nor is it at all necessary to Malting for Something to, Turn Chi, punch them out with a hammer and `4 ,, j cold chisel. What's the good of wai ting for it to turn u p,\,and then not be able to Ac fill the bill.' In the inter-val bet yourself in hape by taking a course Cattle Market Last Year, in the __ *1� Receipts of cattle at the Chicago IIn- ion stockyards last year were about 155,000 less than in 1898. This loss was entirely in Texans, which fell 286, - 000 behind. Other classes showed an increase. The general average weight of cattle was 1,087 pounds, which was 32 r1heavier than in 1898 Uwin pours g to a reweighing of canning stock by - - n ,A oast City Business & Shortha d Colles speculators, thiswoi ht is a little lower P g1. than the actual. Beef steers averaged OF' T_j(DMT 707_V, C71*,TT_ highest in September and lowest in We lay great emphasis on our practical course. See for proof our sue - March. The general average for this . cessful students. A. M. SteNrart has received the position as travelling b- class was $4.20 against $4.45 in 1893 auditor with the McCormack Harvesting Co., Winnipeg. Write us for The top price of the year was $6.60 for catalogue and particulars, addressing carefully. Co:lege reopens on a bunch of Aberdeen -Angus steers. Cat- y " Januar `end 1$95. tle averaging less than 1, 360 pounds , - sold within 10 to 20 cents of the top 1335.26 J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. prices_ year round. This clearly in- _ _ ^ - _ _ ___ _ dicates the class of cattle most in re- - quest -the' bandy" steer. We exported 261, 000 head, which is 60 percent more ' FURNITURE than in 1893, but a few thousand short of the 1892 trade. Exporters have had rattler a hard row hoe at times The I smaller operators have been almost defy- FURNITUR e en out, the big packers now handling . nearly all of this trade. The demorali- Call and see our stock of Furniture. We cannot tell you hers all we zation of British markets compelled ex- porters to cast about for new foreign have not but drop id fF ourselves. O 1 Pn ansee or y warketa and experimental shipments to We can ' sell better Furniture cheaper than any Paris proved a success and established a trade which during the past four other Retail Furniture Store in the West. — - months has averaged from 600 to 800 cattle per week- Prices in Paris range ---�-- from $11.50 to $14.50 per hnudred dress- . ed weight. -Breeder's Gazette. Furniture of all Kinds at all Prices, Live Stock Points. s Also Undertaking in. all its Braneh. s. - The Dorset Horn sheep as• a special - producer of matured mutton is not con- Residence of Funeral Director, next to Drs. Scott & McKay's office on sidered equal to the Down breeds. Its Goderich street. - particular field is the production of early lambs in winter. Iu this respect it hue 'p T'�p rn/+ [�} BROA.LJ.G' OO 1 , BOX & C .1 no equal The big horns left on the heads of the lamb carcasses are consid- Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand ered ornamental, it is said. r—_------ - -__--- _ _. - - -- Choose -your specialties anin live stook breeding d stick to them. It is best DOMINION BANKI, i . to havca- two or three specialties at one . time, so that if one fails you will not CAPITAL, (PAID UP) - - - 811:91500,000.1811:91500,000.1 he left. In going into the live stock ilidnstry RESTr - M M 81 3500,000. or in changing from one branch of it to � - EAFORTH BRANCH. anotber first determine carefully what and where your market demand will be MAIN STREET - - - - SEAEORTH.. and act accordingly. The nearer a farm= 7 or or live stock man is to his market, A general banking business, transacted. Drafts on all parts of the United States, Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. Letters of credit b3sued, available in all parts other things being equal, the better off' he will be. of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected, and advances made on ,tame The only animal to make money from at Ioucst rates. SAVINGS DEPARTMEr4T. in these times is the special purpose ani- in l Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest al'lowe(1 at bialiest current The National Association of Exhibit- rates. Interest added to principal twice each year -at the end of .lune and December" No notice of 'ti itlldra�val is required for the whole or ary portion of a deposit. ors of Live Stock struck a blow at the R. S HAYS, Solicitor. W. K. 1'I;ARCIE, Agent. practice of showing barren cows at -- __-_.._ fairs. It adopted tho following resolu- 7 —"T-=- -. `. --- ,- -__ T - tion: "We recommend that all cows 3 THE years old or ovei must have produced a CANADIAN SANK OF C4ATMERCE, calf within 12 months previous to the show,"as evidence of which the cow mustESTABLISHED 1867. either be nursing calf at foot or be in HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. . milk. " By grinding feed at bome with a CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $0,000,000 small mill and cru ber the farmer can REST - - - - -' $1,200,000 save nearly double the cost of grinding B. E. �� ALKER, GENERAL 3I_ANAGER, - at tho public mill. The grain somehow holds out better at home- SEAFO:RTH . BRANCH. Old boars that . have be -come weak A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafte breed small litters issued, payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in --- - e - - the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &:c, Stark's Powders, each package of which contains I SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. two preparations, one in a round woodYn bot, the. . t v f which fern:- a measure for one dose, an im- Deposits of $1.00 and- upwards received, and current_ rates" of intereet cover o nt rest &dded to the principal at the end of Alay and Novel& - mediate relict for Sick Headache and Stomach, also allowed, �I e p Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an- ber in each year. other in capsules, (from s to :1 of one is an ordinary g clef attention ryivetl to the collection of °Commercial Paper . and Flair dose which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach 1� o complaints. They do not as most pills and so many niers' Sales Notes, - . other medicines do, love their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, - F HOLINIESTED, Solicitor, M. IIIORRIS, Manager. at all medicine dealers.