HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-06-27, Page 6THE HURON EXPOSITOTI,
VONIMIONMINNANZIN••
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Gaieties.
-It was Michelet who said that
"woman is the pelt of a man's life." It
may have been noticed, too, that some
young men are not half so fresh after
Meer get a wife,
-An Ohio minister, at the close of
some remarks in his own church, said:
" We will now hear frem our colored
brother." The visitor addressed, before
entering upon his subject, said: "Iy
brother is mistaken; I am not colored.
I was born black."
-" _Papa" she cried, quite breathless-
ly, as she took off her bonnet, "is not
my &roes a beauty? See the pretty fig-
ures on it." "I've noticed," said her
pa, as he smoothed with his hand her
tresses," that pretty figures seem to be
attached to all your dresses."
-Woman (to tramp.) Want some-
thing to eat, eh? Well, here is some
cold hash. Tramp -But I haven't got
&tithing to eat it with. Woman -just
keep on a little further and you will find
a fork in the road.
-Elderly gentleman-" I want a wig.
Something that will match my own
hair." Hair -dresser -a I can't accomo-
date you, sir." " How is that?"
"You haven't hair enough left for a
sample."
-He had got one foot in. Boston
Girl-" Reginold, dear, do you know
that one of your trouser legs is two
inches shorter than the other ? ' Brother
-Yes, Amelia, it is the result of my
first step in literature. I sold a poem
to -day.
-Why waste energy in kicking a man
when he is down? Go after the man
clitnbing above you.
--Simeral-" That adage, Marry in
haste and repent at leisure,' is all bosh."
Maddox-" Why?" "Because married
men have no leisure.",
-Customer-This is vegetable soup.
I ordered chicken. Waiter (examining
the soup)-Dat's so, sir; my mistake.
I thought dem celery tops was feathers.
- Charming Widow- And what are
you doing now --days ?" He-" Oh,
amusing myself, looking out for number
one. And yQu?" "Looking out for
number two."
- First Physician -"Did old Coupon's
case yield to your treatment ?" Second
Physician-" It did. I treated it six
months and it yielded something like
$1,000."
A Vanishing River.
A sudden thaw in spring is a common
enough cause of the swelling and over-
flow of rivers, but few people have ex-
perience of waat might be called "magic
rivers," which disappear almost as sud-
denly as they are born. One such,ho w -
ever, is described by W. H. Mallock in
his account of Cyprus, " entitled "In an
Enchanted Island :"
On a certain evening their was a suc-
cession of thunder showers, and then,
all the night,a heavy and ceaseless down-
pour. " This," said my host, in the
morning, "ought to bring down the
river." I asked what he meant by this,
and he answered that the river below us
was rarely anything more than a dry bed
of pebbles, just as it was now.
But generally once -sometimes three
times -in the year,it would suddenly fill
with water, flow for an hour or two, and
again become dry and silent. I felt
that the sight must be curious, and
wished that I might he able to witness
it.
-About four o'clock in the afternoon a
servant came to my bedroom, and asked
me to go into the garden. There I found
my -host with an opera -glass, standing on
the bank.
"Look !" exclaimed he pointing; it
is corning. Listen! you can hear it."
I listened and looked. I at last caught
a sound, faint and uncertain, as leaves
rustling in a dream. Then, suddenly,
far away on the plain, I saw something
flash, like the head of a pointed spear.
Graduaaly this prolonged itself into a
slim, shining line, which presently took
a curve. For a time its course was
straight; then it curved again.
In ten minutes, over the brown sur-
face of the fields the water had stretched
itself like along, silvery snake, and the
sound I had heard,growing every instant
more distinct, eaplained itself to the ear
as the voice of the stirred pebbles. The
river channel skirted the bottom of the
garden, and thus, as the flood went by,
we had every opportunity of observing
it. It pushed itself forward, headed by
a mass of bubbles and scum; it split
itself into fierce rivulets, which a mo-
ment later were_ drowned in the body of
the stream; it gurgled against banks ; it
circled into transitory whirlpools.
Gradually, as we watched, its volume
seemed to diminish, and in an hour's
time there was only a trickling rill, over
which a child five years old might have
stepped.
One Man's Idea of Getting On.
It is knowledge, faithfulness, and in-
dustry that make sucsess possible.
A young man of twenty, who was
educated_ in a public school, was talking
to the writer about a friend a year
younger then himself, who did not like
the business he was engaged in though
he had been in the same office four
pairs. He said something like this: "1
tell him that he ehould have left it the
first week if he did not like it; he
should not have wasted his time. He
ought to be ready now to go right ahead,
but, instead, he will have to begin at
the bottom in some other office. He
says I did not stay where I began; that
'ye changed my business. So I have,
but each time I've got intoat better kiosi-
tion. I was only an office boy at first,
and there was no chance there, so I just
kept my eyes open, and made a change
aa soon aitI could. So I kept on learn-
ing as much as 1 cculd in each place,
but not settling down where I saw there
was no chance. He is getting now,
after four years, just what he got the
first week -four dollars.
"I've been watching the boys who
were in my class in school. Most of us
had been promoted from class to class
from the primary. The other day I
saw one of them driving a garbage cart.
Why ! I could hardly believe my eyes.
• Another is in Yale College; another is a
street -car driver ; one is a house pain-
ter, but he looks very poor -I do not
think he has work all the time. He
always talks about being "lucky."
Another fellow just knocks about getting.
odd jobs. They are just the same now
that they were in school. The fellows
who are dragging now dragged through
Ixawantm.
Original and only reliable.
Beware of poor imitations.
school. We all had the same chance,
the same teachers. The fellows who
were behind the class, and kept our
class percentage down, are filling posi-
tions where wages are small and the
chances to get higher are next to none."
The young man whose convereation
we have reported left school at fifteen,
and is now connected with a telephone
company, and is one of the best students
in the electrical department of Pratt's
Institute in Brooklyn, where he is found
every evening. His " luck " consiets in
his determination to know all there is to
learn in his speeial line, and of eourse
he will succeed. -Christian Union,
Just What Was Wanted
Dr. Atnelia EdWards 9ays that the
inhabitante of the East have a childlike
and bland manner of offering any eort of
worthless article for sale, protesting,
meanwhile, that it is a veritable treasure
of antiquity. One man, at Esneh,
brought her a coin wkich he declared he
had found under the mounde outside
the town but which bore the familiar
profile ofGeorge IV. It had evidently
not occurred to the would be seller that
the coin could tell its own history. An-
other man offered the sale of a glass but-
ton, of English make, and protested
that he himself had found it on a
mummy, in a certain tomb. Still an-
other was self convicted of falsehood in
the following amusing manner:
A man came to my tent one day,
bearing a string of more than doubtful
scarabs, all veritable " anteekahs," of
course, and all backed up by undeniable
pedigrees.
"No, no, bring me no more an-
teekahs," I said gravely ; "they are
all old and worn out, and they cost
much money. Have you no imitation
scarabs, new and serviceable, that one
might wear without the fear of breaking
them ?"
" These are imitations, 0 Sitt !" was
the ready answer.
"But you told me a moment ago they
were genuine anteekahs !"
"That was because I thought the Sitt
wanted to buy anteekahs, said,
quite shamelessly.
"See, now," said I, " if you are cap-
able of selling me new things for old,how
can I be sure you would not sell me old
things for new ?"
To this he replied by declaring that he
had made the scarab himself. Then,
fearing I should not believe him, he
drew for me an asp, an ibis, and some
other hieroglyphic forms, with tolerable
dexterity.
01 Now you believe?" he asked, in
triumph.
"1 see that you can make birds and
snakes,?' I replied, "but that neither
proves that you can cut scarabs, nor
that these scarabs are new."
"Nay, Sitt," he protested, I made
them with these hands. I *made them
but the other day. By Allah! They
cannot be newer."
Here Talhamy interposed. "In that
case," he said, "they are too new,, and
will creek before a month is over. The
Sitt would do better to buy aome which
are well seasoned."
Our honest fellah touched his brow
and breast.
"Now in strict truth, 0 Dragoman !"
he said with an air of the most engag-
ing candor, 'these scarabs were made
at the time of the inundation. They are
thoroughly seasoned. If they crack,you
shall denounce me to the governor and I
will eat stick for them."
Nothing could convinee him that he
was not performing a praiseworthy act -
tion in protesting that the things were
whatever I wished to consider them.
Oxen Ahead.
A farmer and his son were marking
out a field into " lands " preliminary to
plowing it during an interval of pleas-
ant weather not long ago, and the Spec-
tator, then enjoying a short suburban
furlough, was an interested observer of
the operation. The team attached to
the plow was a mettlesome pair of black
mares of trotting blood, and were now
as frisky as colts after their , winter of
comparative leisure. It NS as in vain that
the son who held the reins, ,tried to
make the ateeds go at a reasonable pace
for plowing. Be might have suceeeded
had he brought them to a halt every
few feet. But he was young, and
wanted the job to progress fast, so while
he held the reins with all. his strength
and his father held the plow with grim
desperation, the team kept gaining
momentum and were soon sweeping up
the steep side -hill at a gait that was no
longer a walk. The stiff sod Was ripped
as by a lightning -stroke, and rolled over
and over several feet from the • furrow.
I anticipated trouble, for I knew' 'Con-
necticut hills were " rock-ribbed" and
plated like a modern war ressel., ; Soon
came the climax to the plowing -at -a -trot,
The plow struck a rib of granite-
" snap" went the beam in two -driver
and team nearly plunged on tbeirinoaes,
and the old farmer stood aghast in the
furrow holding the disabled implement.
Patience, temper, and -half a day were
lost while trying to make a new beam or
borrow a plow.
This led me to a new appreciation of
oxen, and it chanced that I had been set
down in an easy-going, primitive com-
munity, where, though only thirty
miles from the city, the slow beasts of
draught which answered for the ancient
civilization were still , popular. The
sight of these " slow -but -sere " work-
ers, with their reetful, cadeneed motion.
wavelike, even -paced, seetned be take
not a little of the fever of city life out of
ine as I watched them. So, while I ac-
knowledged that the trotting -horse and
the steam-engine have their uses, I also
was convinced that the ox -team, which
is older than the pyramids, is not yet
obsolete. How nicely one could skin
the soil off of rock and bowlder with the
oxen! How easily they would out -plow
the team of trotters in the rocky field !
And as for steam plows -go West! New
England rocks are not their congeners.
-Spectator in C. U.
Some Dear Girls.
How much money does -a young wo-
man need for her comfortable adequate
support? Is the problem Referee J.
Alfred Davenport has found it neeessary
to solve in a case involing the expenses
of a New York girl who is a "ward in
chancery." The actual cost of support-
ing a girl depeeds upon the girl and her
resources. She is endowed by nature
with adaptability, and, given two hun-
dred dollars or two thousand a year,will
manage in some way best known to her- W
self, to live and be reasonebly happy,
ary with $200 a year. Colonel Fellow's
daughter spends $200 a year for athletics
alone; pretty Miss Fanny Pryor has an
allowance of $60 a month, every penny
of whichahe devotes to the purchase of
new apparatus for her private gymnas-
ium or special instruction in physical
culture. Rumor has it that the sweet
and gentle Miss Helen Gould has $2,000
for pocket money alone, out of which
sweets, scent, notions, reading matter,
music, stamps and alms are provided
for, A noted beauty, who lives on
Madison avenue, pays $1,112 every year
for massage treatments, Turkish baths,
shampoos and hair trimming. These
are not extravagant notions, but absol-
utely requisite for bodily health and
personal comfort. Each of Sir George
M. Pullman's pretty daughters has an
allowance of $3,000 and their accounts
are always overdrawn.
When Mrs. Snell.MeCrea-Green was
little Allie Snell, of Chicago, she had
the rent of a white stone house in Ada
street, opposite the Snell mansion, to
pay her candy and millinery bills, and
Miss Doane, daughter of J. W. Doane,
the wholesale grocery prince of the
Windy r City, is allowed $3,000 for her
clothes, and never has enough money in
June to pay her traveling expenses to
the family country house in Connecticut.
When Amelie Rives was paid for "The
Quick or the. Dead ?" she "got some-
thing to wear," to use her own words,
and the India silk night gowns, the
crepe de cline dresses, the cloth uits
and opera wraps and the model Worth
toilet thut she had longed for all through
her girlhood were purchased, together
with the silk stockings, pretty boots
and a few pieces of inexpensive jewelry,
amounting in all to about $6,000. All
the facts mentioned refer to the sweet,
simple, womanly girls under the guid-
ance and judgment of sensible, forceful
mothers.
Building.
Be careful how you build. Let noth-
ing go to form your character that will
not make it better and stronger. Let
each brick be an honest one, and let it
be laid carefully, with an honest pur-
pose to make of yourself a good, noble
man or woman. If already poor mater-
ial has entered into your character, seek
divine help to remove it. Get out every
bad piece, every worthless habit. You
cannot aford to have only an ordinary,
much less a weak, character. While
building see that you build of first-class
material. You can build but one char-
acter in a lifetime, and it is to be yours
for eternity e so make it the very best
possible. But no character can be built
of the best material unless we go to the
Bible for it, nor built in the best way
unless under the direction of •Jesus the
Master -builder. Gathering your mater-
ial from the word of God, laying every
portion with the trowel of prayer and
under the direction of Jesus, the great
Master, your character will be one that
will stand all trials, pass all tests, and
remain through eternity well worth the
lifetime it tbielt to build it.
-Lightning struck the powder house
of the Aebestoa company at Black Lake,
Quebec, Wednesday, causing a great
explosion and a loss of about $40,000.
JOHN DORSEY'S
CARRIAGE WORKS,
'SEAFORTH.
JOHN DORSEY has now on hand a number
of first class BUGGIES, which will be sold VERY
CHEAP. These vehicles are of my own menu -
fecture, are made from the very best materials,
-of the beat workmanship and are guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
They wear longer, run easier and look better
than the factory made buggies, and as they
do not cost any more are the cheapest in the
end.
Also a nunther of first class COURTLAND
CARTS, which are the nobbiest thing in the
trade. See them.
PLOW REPAIRS.
I also keep on hand the following repairs
for plows
Hendry and Monroe's 3, 13 and 16.
Hendry's No. 4, 9 and 10.
Nlassey's No. 13.
Seegmiller's No. 10, 26, 28 and 40.
Also gang plow points for the dif•
ferent makes.
Farmers, when you require anything in hie
line, call and see me.
Horse -shoeing, Repairing and General
Black smithing attended to as usual,
116E4,13
JOHN DORSEY, Seaforth.
M. R. Counter,
9 EAFORTH,
Has just added to his already mammoth stock
a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware, Spectacles, Albums, Plush Goods,
Fancy China, Pipes, etc., all of which having
beenbought away down, will be sold for
The Next 30 Days
-AT JUST ABOUT -
WHOLESALE PRICES.
We are agents for and always keep on hand a
stock from the following American Watch Manu-
factories : Waltham, Elgin, Rockford, Aurora,
Illinois, Hampden, Spring -field, Columbus, (N. Y.
standard), Trenton, New Haven, Waterbury,
&c. Also the bestanakes in English and Swiss.
Our assortment of American, English and Can-
adian Jewelry is now !al-0.er than ever, and con-
sists of the newest and latest designs.
Silverware in abundance from the following
neted makers : Simpson, Hall, Miller 6z: Co.,
of New York and Montreal ; Reed & Barton, of
Taunton, Mass.; Meriden Britannia, of Meriden,
Conn., and .Hamilton, Ont., all of which a3re
No. 1.
The work department is complete in all its
branches. Goods sold emzraved free of charge.
Always a pleasure to show goods.
Give us a call.
. R. Counter
Mr. Calvin Brice's beautiful yellow
haired daughter could not keep herself
in bon bons, driving gloves and station -
MANAGER.
FURNACES.
. Jumz 27, 1890,
FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8 -Steel Radiators, portable. or brick set.
n four
1 Wellington, Grey and Bruce;
; Gorse NOWII-. Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel... - . .. 2.51 r. a. 9,31 Pas. 8.38 P.N.
' Brussel* 8.08 9.46 9.20
Bluevale 8.21 10.00 9.60
Wingham.... 3.30 10.10 11.10
Goma Sorra- Passenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... - 6.39 A .N.11.10 A. M. 7.25 P. x
,Bluevale .. .. 6.48 11.22 7.66
Brussels 7.02* 11.46 8.65
Ethel.... .. .... 7.14 12.00 9.31
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
London, depart 7.55a.m. 4.36P3s
Exeter 9.16 6.67
9.28 6.09
9.34 8.17
9.42 6.26
0:00 6.4
10.19 7.03
Blyth. . 10.28 7,12
Belgrave 10,42 7.27
Wingharn arrive 11.00 7.46
GOING SOUTH- Passenger.
Wingham, depart 8.501.1r
Belgrave 7.05 4.00
Blyth... - ... . ..... . . 7.18 4.16
Londesboro...... .... 7.26 4.25
Clinton 7.65 4.45
Brucefield 8.15 .6.04
8.24 5.12
8.32 5.19
8,50 6.33
. Hensall.
..
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BLeld
ANING IUPPen-
.FURNACE in two sizesL-Nos. 43 and. 53. No. 43 - °intim-- - ...... '
- Londesboro
Brueefl
-..
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators,iportable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the inost POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made.. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the f,:r-
nace business, and -are gUaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
ESTIMATES FURNISITED.
Kidd' s Hardware & Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Kippen.. .......
Hensall
Exeter
Grand Trunk Railway,
Trainsleave Seaforth and Clinton
follows:
GOING Witter- SEAPORTEC.
Passenger .. .. 1.03 P. an
Passenger... .. 9.10 P. 14.
Mixed Train.. ...... 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train 6.15 P. M.
GOING BAST -
Passenger. .. 7.59 a. la,
Passenger 2.43 p. M.
Mixed Train,. 5.30 P Id.
Freight Train.. .. 4.30 P. M.
station
CLINTON
1.20 le x
9.27P.
10.05 A.N.
6.40
7.43A.
2.25 P.
4.65 P. la
3.30r.
Wall Papers,
WINDOW SHADES,
Baby Carriages,
CARPET FELT,
CHEAP THIS WEEK
AT-
Papst's Bookstore.
Headquarters for Sporting goods,
new' and second - hand Bicycles,
Croquet, Foot Balls, Base Ball
Goods, Lacrosse Sticks, Lawn Ten-
nis, &c., at
Papst's Bookstore,
SEAFORTH.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
MONTREAL OR QUEBEC,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
FIRST CABIN, $46, Single, $95 Return.
RATES $46, 850 and V60 Single. $95, 8100 and
$115 Return. according to location of Staterooms.
Above rates do not apply to
SS. PARISIAN, or June voyage of SARDINIAN.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, $30. Return, $60.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Apply to H. & A.. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth.
1108-52
Removed I Removed
G- EJ 0 EJw.1\1- 0-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Establisned Butebel has reraoved to
sew premisee immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many •
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their ,
patronage.
grRemember the place, oetween Henderson'
!Tamen Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaford).
898 GEORGE EWING.
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
AND -SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The subscriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of, dressed and undressed lumber
which he alwaS-s keeps on hand, at the vPry
lowest prices.
Bill Stuffcut to any order on
ShOrt Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good
stoc4( of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29,
Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any
order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at
reasonable rates when desired Orders by mail
promptly tilled. Address BROOD-AGRI,: P. 0.
Charles Querengesser,
1105 Concession 8, Logan 1
G. N. W. Telegraph Co.
ESTABLISIIED 40 YEARS.
Direct duplicate Wires to all principal points;
offices everywhere; prompt and reliable service;
connects with Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany to all parts of United States, and Ns ith
cables to all parts of the world; money orders
by telegraph; use the best.
CANADIAN EXPRESS CO.
Offices at all railroad points; forward mer-
chandise, money and packages of every.descrip-
tion : collect notes, drafts; accounts, &c. Re-
mitters of money enured against loss, and the
charge for transmission is very low. Produce
for merchandise requiring protection from heat
or cold, will have our best attention.
1160 W. SOMERVILLE, Agent.
THE BIC.: MILLS,
SEAFt..RTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
-AND-
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominien. The facilit.es for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also (leen extensively improved. Grain can
now ir taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE: FEED STONE
-FOR-----
OUSTOIV1 CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessarY machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, 8o that wagone
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to., and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
TISTOM EJEJD
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
-AND-
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kepi
attend custcmers. The liberal patronge of
armers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO., •
PROPRIETORS
he Most Snecessful Remedy ever disco
wed, as it Is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
(MALL'S SPANN CURE
OFFICE OF Queens A. SNYDER,
Ibrsanaurt
Cr..EvELAND BAT .4.ND TROTTING BEND HORSE%
OBLidwo D, ILL., Nov. 20, 1888.
ot. B. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased your Keg
alPs Spada Cure by the half dozen hettles,
rould lilts prices in larger quantity. I think IV
no of the best liniments on earth. r have usedi
a my stables for three yews..
Yours truly, Crux. A. 8NTDP2a.
(ENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
BROOELT/C, N. Y., November 3, 1938.
tr. B. X. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs :1 desire to give yen testimonial of in
ood opinion of your Eendall's Spavin Cure. I hal
sed It tor Lameness, Stiff Joints azt
'paving, and 1 have found it a sure cure, I eor4
Up recommend it to allhorsemen.
Yourstruly,_ A. IL GILBERT.
'tanager Troy Laundry Stablei
(UDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
I3A/PP, WINTON Cowin', Onto, Dec. 19, ISM
en. B. J. KENDALL Co
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what / have dos
rith your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cure
wenty-ilve horses that had SpnvIng, ten 4
tins Boum, nine afflicted with Big Head an
even of Big Jaw. Since I have had one of yo*
ooks and followed the directions. I have neve
)6N. ease of any kind.
Yours truly, AM:1mm TURNER,
Horse Doctoi
KENDALL'S SPANN - CURE
Price ill per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug
ists havelt or calk get it for you, er it will be sea
3 any address on receipt of price by the propri
3rs. Ds. B. J. KENDALL CO., Erroaburgh Falls, Vt
t OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Great English Prescription
CuresWeakness,Spermatorrhe
Emissions, Impotency and all
diseases caused by self-abuse or
indiscretion. One package 81,
eirypizsiAii $6, by mail. Write for firms
pamphlet. EUREKA CIIRMiCAL
Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by LUMSDEN &
WILSON, Chemists & Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
OTEM
-or--
4.1111Nis
HEALTIf
01\TT_A_MO
Mutual Live Stock i
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Government Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Are now
carrying on the businese of Live Stock insur-
ance and solicit the patronageof the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1164
THE. HAY TOWNSHTP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company._
Acpurely Farmers' Company. Live Stock also
insured when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S
iMPL TV11\1"11'S_
iirRDERTAKING promptly attended to a
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.,
1119,
PEN NYUYAL WAFERS used monfhjyby
over 10.000 ladies; are safe, pieasan
sure in effect; a lady's greatest frien
at home or abroad; $1 per box by mall
or from. druggist. Sealed particulars
2c stamp. Address
EUREKA CHEMICAL L, DETROIT, MICR.
Sold by LTIMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
Druggist; Seaforth Ont, 1121-D2
Rheumatism.
1154-52.j
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Halsted 8c Scott,
)3.A_1\TICM1R.S,
Josephine street, Winghara,Ont
J. A. HALSTED, Mount Forest.
J. W. SCOTT, Listowel.
Deposits received and Interest al,
lowed.
Moner advanced to Farmers and Bu
nese Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes 04
collateral security. Sale notes bought at a lair
valuation. Money remitted to all parts of
Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention given to collecting
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada -The Merchants -
Bank of Canada.
Office hours -From 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
A. E. SMI2H, Agent.
1164-52
THE FARMERS/
Banking House,
SPCM,T3E3_
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN lk CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises on Market Silva
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's offioe.
General Banking Business done, drafts isiled
and earthed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee.
JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN.
1058
ALan, Mae Star and Inmau
United States &Royal Mail
Atlantic Steamships.
Cabins, $50 to 5100; Retun, 8100 to tr/00,
Intermediate, $30, return ie. Steerage, .041,
return $40. All classes of passage to and 1r4 's
all points in Great Britiain to any point 1
Canada. If you are sending for your friends d
not fail to secure one of our prepaid tickets -
dear through and avoid all trouble,
Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship
Tickets to all points. Special rates to laarritobit
and Pacific Coast points. Through sleeper/
secured free. Best connection to all point/k1
the United States, Australia and China. Reid
agency for the best stock and mutual insurance
companies. Money loaned on all classes of
security at lowest rates of interest. No trouble
to give inforrnation. Real estate and Immo"
0 ee-MARKET ST. Ticket, Steamboat, And
Telezraph Oftlee.-MAIN I.
A. STRONG, "The ' Agent,
1 ARAFOIM/14
SUNS
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and- aewineccirtk$Sis li: eli.f3htyoleilart: 1
pehtoeberrsr:onstuahierillifr!
itents.
For Berne
the Preside'
B. sauger,
the
whole
dl
43gaxeaearnsauVitirvi.teilmi
dlyirEgteadrattil
-White lion
When thi
throwing as
mistakable ,
-
she
room. terI of
The4
Miss Sanger
writing
y7ptetieriskn
friendani
yfet, 1
and passes t
wer herself
Otweh
rse.rwise SI
Sanger, whs :
th.e desired '
so that ther
Then the;
stilecerbetaegrgng
yiri
tells the gis
sts:ace,or -1
us,..7
a rheumatis
to the requ
whole histo
by which
Miss Sange
----)rwd
Acco
for her rhe
in
"yea" or 16
ter, and in
White Ho
"Mrs. 11
she is ver
but there
charity, etp
A signa
to -day be
in the Uni
quarters of
through th
gathers up
the office a
between t
Halford's
aDEIVe113.
It is za
more about
any one exc
ford, and f
the opening
one besides
president's
She is th
woman, a
Mrs. Ha r
faience.
was born
yoars ago.
dianapolis
was there a
fifteen she
school, and
the follow
was traffic
read, met
and the yo
study type
She wrote
-taking cour
Miller'of
MillerAL El
a stenogrop
and was th
Harrison w
dency,
the other s
his work;
ation Mr.
Tison ho
there until
dent gave h
traveled a
additio
stenograph
a "Oultured
:111CotaCvnirt'u:obTfee°
Thes s ill;
sion 2. Jo
hotel, Dahl
O the roll,
cession 4 ;
supporters
-clerk the
siesnice":;i°1
eitxdit8
ion 9;
Mr
east
sio14;eelktenerrataiaellotlik8;41:
11! ro2r; ez i hoe ,°:e°ii Alex:
iletnet II:coil a
lecna'n tle
concession
80n, north
Downey, o
ed revised