The Huron Expositor, 1896-02-14, Page 3Si 5003000a
$ 590,000.
SEAFORTII.
the United. States,
4, availablein all parta
NdVAIICAS miede on same
kwed at highest curren
June and December.
, a deposit.
EA.ROE Agent.
imminkiat
medy in the
Affc-c-
ie et
gg weirinip
re; 14E111 LS
:aps for fall wear
ar and peglige
'oaf coats, umbrellas•
season.
right priees, entire
Erre is a
$5 000-
u now
ale, best
fanaotas
ea foot-
inair. •
A \
sr -
'FOR rH.
-
•••••
attentionto the
•
•
nd College
ada. Everything
arnal' siellool re
-
r Pr.
I we are
'wing fur -
!fore tar-
n prieee
very relapeo
Funer:J, D
:office.
,`
erla Old
and
ector.
Sta
FEBRUARY 14 1896,
IMPGRTAkr NOTICES.
J. MoKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land
„ Survee*or, Member of theAssoolation of Ontario
Land Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1686.52 :
rpOWNSHIP FUNDS TO LOAN. -To loan on farM
1. property, first mortgage, toweship luads. Ap-
ply to JAMES MURRAY, Treasurer, Tuckerarnith,
Monsen I'. 0. 1462 tf
OTALLION FOR SERVICE. -The standard bred
stallion, Wilder Lee," will stand tor the lin.
T. 3. BERRY, Heneall.
prevenient of stock at his owner's stable in 111477sal.tti.
CARRY STONE. -The undersigned has for sale
et Ws quarry at Granbrook a quantity of choice
stone, imitable for corner donee, eill stones and
oridge stone, will be 801 at reaeonable prices.
ZEORGE BAKER, Oranbrook, P. 0. 14084f
1...•••••••,rf
TORN BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second 1Divi8ion
es., 'Court, County Commissioner, of Huton, Con.
eyneer, Land, Loan ,,and Insurance Agent, Foods
anvested and to Lean. Ofilee-Over Sharp k
relveris' store, Main street, Seaforth. 128te
8 300 Private funds to loan atlowest
$ 600 rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Aply to R.
$2,500 SJLvs, B mister, 40.1Seafo rth.
I aZ
STOCK FOR; SALE.
e -
COWS FOR SALE. -For sale, three gone young,
cows to calve ih April. Appy at the pxpos].
TOR Office. 14.68-tf
-VOR SALE --Durham bull, 10 months old, color,
roan. Good animal, good pedigree, priee right.
Apply to JOHN T. DICKSON, Tuckersmith, addtess
Goderich P.O. • 1468-3
ULLS AND CEDAR. POSTS FOR SA E. -For
eat& two thoroughbred Durham bulls one 18
moths and the other 10 months old, both off prize
winning stock. Also 1,0C9 cedar posts f r sale.
Apply on Lot 19, Cencession 0, Mortis, JOHN
SHORTREEDE Walton P.O. • 468x4
MHOROUGHBRED BULLS- FOR SALE. or sale
_L two Thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, r gistered
pedigree, one red and the other white, and about
one year old ; very superior animals, and will be sold •
cheap. .Apply on Lot 30, Concession 5, Ustorne, or
address THOS. CUDMORE, Lumley P. O. 1469.0
IJUetTiAM BULL FOR SALE. -The undersigned
has fo sale a 14 monthsold Durham Bull, red
In color, an • with registered pedigree. Ile is from
imported Ro al Sailor, and is a particularly tine
mai ; will be sold on reasonable terms. Wed. OAR.
OCEAN ., Lot 13, Conceasien 4, 11. R. S., Tuck-
tran.-ith, Egn onciville P. 0. a. 469.4
P'GS FO SALE AND FOR SERVICE. -The
FO'
ed, breeder cf Large Englis Berk-
shiresrhas fo sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar Gi zdsto e, pur-
chased from - r. George Green, of Fairview. Terms,
-31 payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning 1 necessary, if booked $.1..50. 'JAMES'
DORRANCE Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465.52
B ARS FOR SERVICE.
OR H BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under-
signed will keep for service, at the Brimfield
Che ee Fac ory, a thoroughbred Tanawoeth Boar.
wit • registe ed pedigree. Terms, 81; pay eble at
• timeiof sere co with privilege of returning if Deus.
• aory. It HUG MoCARTNEY, Bnicefleld. 1405-tf
BULLS FOR SERVICE..
FO SERVIOE.-The undersigned will keep
on Lot 34, Concession 5, McKillop, a therough-
bred Durham Bull, to •which a limited nuteber of
cowe will be aken. Terms, Sl, payable January ist,
leer with th privilege of returning if necessery.
JOIIN DOR ANCE. • 1a63x4
AUCTION SALE.
felLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
ke STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Wei. Mc -
Cloy has been instructed by Wra. J. 'Hudson, to sell
by public auction, on Lot 10, Concession 7. Tucker.
smithison We d n esday , February 26,1sa6, at 12 -o'clock
noon, , harp, tbe following property : Horses - One
heavyleam riaing 0 and 7 years old, 1 blood mare
with foal to Carlisle, 1 blood mare rising 6 year old,
1 blood mare rising three, broken to drive either
double or single, sired by Edinburgh. Cattl -Five
cows eupposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred brill,
1 fur* cow, two 2 -year-old steers, two heifer rising
two, a yearling calves, 2 fat steers rising three, two
fat heifers, 4 well-bred Leicester ,ewes, one fell pig.
Implements -One wagon, 1 pair bobaleighs, 1 cutter,
1 top buggy, 1 road cart, 1 combined seed deill, one
disk herrow, 1 scuffier, 1 set iron harrows, 6 grain
crusher, 1 binder, 1 mower with pea harvest* three
sink Plows, one 2 -furrow plc w, 1 sulky rake, one
Coleman root pulper, 1 fanning mill with bagger at-
tached, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 wheelbarrdw, two
p -,rain shovels, 2 dozen new grain bags, 1 new large
milk can, 1 churn, 2 set team harness, I .set eingle
harnees, 1 set of leather fly mete, also a lot of other
articles too numerous to mention; also a quantity of
hens The implements are all nearly new and in
first-class order. The whole of the above will posi-
tively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is
leaving the farm. Terms -All sums of 86 and under,
eash ; over that amount 9 months' credit Will be
given ,on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 4 cents on the dollar will bei given for cash
on credit amounts. Wel. J. HUDSON, proprietor' -
WM. MeCLOY, auctioneer. 1469-2
DOAN'S
El. -lacy Pills first proved th the petsple
that' Kidney disease is curable. Being the
-original Kidney remedy _in i11 form" the
cures they have made, and the fame th y
have attained have opened the way for a
host of imitations and sulistitutes,b t
those who have been cured of
KIDNEY
Complaints through the uso of this Wo
clerful medicine, those whoselaine baek
now free from pain, those Who now lia
no headaches, those who have escap
from the death grip of Diabetes a
iltight's disease by the nee a Dee
Kidney •
PILLS
are the ones whose opinion ie valuab
When scores of such people porno forwa
auil tell publicly that Doan's Kidney p'
cared them aft'er other meals failed, it
evident that the only
CURE
for Kidney Disease, Bladder and Urina 'y
Lame Back, and the number -
lose results of disordered Kidneys is Doe: 's
Kidney rills. Be sure td get Don
Price fifty cents per box.: For sal
s.
SAL:
stc.w. Saw Mill and Grain Chopper (stonsi) or
side in Lakelet, in the .townsbip of Howick, 10 he
Conte of Huron. Both saw tiuI nd chopper ee
uov,' running, and in first-class orr... er. There is an
:tete and a half of orchard Red. garden; wit1 t o
dwelling houses, stables, etc, attached. Th re is
plente of timber in the neighborhood, and the r in
hopper gets all the work it can do. There is a In ete
(eiantity of logs (cuetorn) now in the yard. Tliis is
-a g,oc.1 opportunity for a live buai 3ess man, a he
i.roperty %%ill be sold at a reasonable figure. Pwod
rtl,tiontk for selling. For further particulars, epi ly
to .1. COWAN, Wroxeter PO,' 1469t
LE
e Kr.3NWOOD.RA.71.BLER,CRESCEN
GRA1 JLDardSPCCIAL
eee
4 Ad
N.>
'eeetsee--wejl.; T. W. BOYD & SON,
' e!`• Notre-Da:tic St., flontreal
NII,N AND SECOND-kANO.
Vcc, L:1 erCryi,V1IL
C t r priceen n dsave en on ey
REPAIRING AND NioICELLING.
ealalOglie Free.
•
EVERY FAr iLY
SHOULD KNOW TH.G T
la a very remarkable remedy, botth for TN-
TPRNIAL and 111XT161?.NAL Use,
= in its quick oaten to relieveIdiawon-
dorstrese.
. etonterS ; Cnaltelee.
cPiAlanNs:KolialerlyaR. 103
is a sure cis ,e for Sifire
Tit rftai ,. 1 ' 0 Ili ir h 8 •
Cholera, and all Bowel Complaints. .
PAIN -KILLER tii "INE11 ST ve'n'
edy known 'for 6 en.
1
Sick fleas, Sick Headache. Pal Q In the
• Hoek or Side. Rheumatism and N >umiak'.
Pf
AIN -KILLER 1.,,,,,,-..sTr NAD -LY the
BEST LK lIMENT
SIADE. it brings el!EEDIr AND FE,R31 ENT RELIEF
In all cases of BrUISCS, Cuts, Sprains, Severe
Burns, etc. - . 1
. PAIN -KILLER Is the well tried an d.
- trusted friend of tho
Mechanic, Farmer. Planter, Sal or, and in
fact all classes wanting a. medicine OW ys at hand,
and SAFE To IISE Intern:my or exter , ally with
. curtaintrbf relief,
'Beware of imitations. Take nono but the genuLd
- 1
• "PERRY %Wis.', Sold everywhere; 15a, big bottle.
SEAFORTI
. 0Af1RIAG._
WORKS
The best Bugjgies and 1Vacrons
My stock of Carriage is very complete; all, hand
made, under our own s iperviaion. Don' tbuy foeeign
factory -made buggies, -hen 3rou can get better made
athome, and as cheap, if not cheaper than the work
brought in frorn outaid towns. Why spend your
money in building up ival towing , and' injure your
own, when you eau do otter at home, Call and see
me a d be convinced.
An kinds ot blacksmi hing And repairing( promptly
and s tisfaotorily done.
A 'I stock of Outte a Of the best material and
late,. Belles, which will be sold cheap.
SEA
cDonald,
ORT 11.
1430 '
•
• Aisout ton years 4o 1 Iirsb became afflicted*
with. Rheumatism aid Gout, and. during the
last ten years i ha-te been treated. by several
phy and. they all advised me that it was
imppssible to cure njo here, and that the only
rembdy for me was to go to a warmer climate.
!!I as confined to ray house last December
owing to this diserete, and was unable to do
any work whatever.
I commenced takin the KeotenaY Cure which
Mr. S. S. Ryckrnan, M. P,, gave me about the
middle of April last, and after ab out one week's
using this medicine I was
sufficiently cured to be
able to start driving a
breadWAg,011, which work
iegrired me constantly getting on and off my
wagon. .
The pains which I always had in ply sides
arenow completely gone, and 1 am now able t�
Vror_K -without any pain whatever.
RES
In the past I have suffered almoit indescrib,
& since ablthhas wonderfully improved sce takinagony from this disease. My general
he
this medicine. Sworn to by MICHAEL
DIVIER, 52 Leeming Street, Hamilton.
Send for pamphlet to S. 5.-RYGRIIIAN MEDI*
omit Co.; Hamilton, Chit..
RHUOMATISM
SEAFORT
HANDLE WORKS.
will do all kinds of Turning te order on
short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it
can he done, I will pay a good price for
No. I White Ash, Give me a, call and see.
I -
JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth. I
1466 -ti
back -Ache, •Face.Aehe, Sclatic
• Pains, Neuralgic FaInSo
Pain In the Side, etc': •
Promptly Relieved and Cured by
The D. &L."
Menthol Plaster
Having used your D. &L Menthol Plaster
for severe pain in the back and lumbago, 1
unhesitatingly recommend same as a safe,
sure and rapid remedy: in fact, they act like
magic. -A. LAPOINTE, Euzabetbtowu, oat.
Price 25e.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lan,
Proprietors, Moriratee.
To Farmers of Canada.
Several kinds of wire fencee have been placed on
he market, none ot which have proven i3ntirely sat-
sfactory ; but in placing before you our
CHAMPION STAY 'WIRE FENCE,
we do so confidently, believing that we have over-
come all of the objections that have been raised
against wire fenced in the past. It Is composed of
any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed
at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed
two half-ineh half -round steel bars, one on each side
of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on
the wires, and bolted with four bolts holding them
firmly together and preventing the wires from slid-
ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions
of heat and cold in expanding and 'tontracting the
wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and
the fence can be kept taut at all seaeona of the year.
All wo ask is an examination of its merits, and we
are eatisfied you will decide it has no equal. hlanu-
!lectured by
EDWARD LIT1' & CO.,
Rostock P.O. Ont.
B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent
for the sale of County and Town-
ship rights. ; 1459
R.
Karn Organ & Fiiano
Company.
V/ht we say is.tru,_and
Everybody knoWs it.
,
Our success demonstrates that husinees can be
done on a fair, square basis, and be successful. -
There's a reason for us continually gettihg the
greatest shere of trade. Never has our masterly been
so complete as it is now. No other oonciern can sell
at the prices we can and Will; none can ive yon the
choice of so fine a line of instrument as ours, in
square rie upright pianos, or for, churc or parlor
organs:.
All niew organs and pianos warranted f r the term
of seven years.
TERMS. ---83,85, or 310 or more mon ',until paid.
What oan be more liberal, morn in wive, more
sate than to buy a EARN. -
J. L. Downey,
1429 MANAGER.
tO relate
• what ne
the othe
news wit
in heave
man mac
dolphin.
script re
- 'Where
"WI)
Pray
Wha
Oh, I
IIyS•
1, And t
Tha
•THE HURON
to your old fal !er and mother;
s to telegraph our friends on'
side of the in untains; what
which to thrill T'otir loved ones
It was of such news that a
n a noonday meeting in Phila-
e arose, and unrolling a manu-
d:
er we meet, you always say:
t's the news? What's the news?
hat's the order of tbe day?
's the news? What the news?"
ave got good news ! o tell- '
lour bath done all 'things well
itunphed over death and hali-
te the news! That'S the news!
Tho Lnb was slain on Oalivary--
That -
'n the news! That's thonews I
To set a world of sinners That's the news! T1iat't the news! .
o Lord has pardoned allany sin-
Tha rs,the news! Thab' the news!
I feel the witness now wit in- ,
, Tha 's the news! That's the news!
And s nee Ho took my sins away,
And taught me how to wa oh and pray.
I'm happy now from dayi) day-
Tha s ' the IlOWS1 That's the news!
And C Hst the Lord can s ve•yeu, too -
That's the news! 'rhat's the nen-SI
Y ur Elinini heal t he can r new- -
That Ps the news! That's the news!
This n °remit, if for sins y u grieve,
This n oment-, if you do be ieve,
A aoi acquittal you'll roc ive-
.Tha 's the nesie 81 That'he neee'ral
And now, if any ono should. say,
14 .
"What's then ws? Wha 's the news?"
Oh, tel him you've begun to pray-
That'a the nem s I That'1 the newel
That ou have j • ined the conquering band,
And now with jy at God'co mond,
You're mandrill to the!be ter land-
Tha 's the ne I That' the -news!
Trade Methods In th iddle Ages.
In ,the iddlo, a es, says M. Jusserancl, -
ped las swarmed length° road, carrying
to t e sr ailer towns and v lages the hoc-
essa dos o.nd convonienceit f life -house-
hold wa es, vests, cops, gair es, musical in-
strumen s, purses, !girdles, hats, cutlasses,
pewterots oto.-allthe varied stook,
in fact, which they carry today. That
their calling WAS not W..t 'Oa its profits
nraY be argued from the a t that the trav-
elingof business, dld no disdi into add this to
friars, expertjudg 9 I/1 all matters
their numerous' other vtations, as is
proved by allusionsi and ta ernents in the
writings of Wyolif and 0 la acer. . -
. The utility of the pe dler throughout
the Whole of this period cannot be meas-
ured merely by the mate ial comforts and
conveniences which he bought with him.
Consciously or not, he sva- ne of the chid
educational agencies of t le time, the bear-
er of news, the oir ulat r :of inventions,
opinions, ideas. As ono s Ho had traveled,
!
he knew more than thall mo keeping folk
whom be visited; as ME who was bound
to Make himself as acceptable as possible,
be was always eheerful and communicas
tive, He appears in ono p2ithe Roxburglio
Ballads (3, 184) as the Jovial Peddler,
heralding himself wherever'he came by his
cry for "conyskines" autl offering in ex-
change the contents of hs pack:
All of points amic1 Pins
,. With laces and aces ,
And other pret ri thbags-
to the maids of Canthciro11 and other
places, wbo coiled the slijins against his
coming, while he would st1l them to the
leather workers. In wha is probably a
later ballad (Roxburghe 3, 656) the con-
tents of this pack are wor ill 426, and be is
exceedin gly happy and careiess.-Macmil-
lan is Acta azine.
. I I
The Woods in Late Fall.
The border of the woods wore a sleepy
lookl!of contentment, as 12 there all vyere
quite reedy for winter.We found the
!clematis Itrailing over 1:ow shrubs and
weaving in and out among the thickets.
Like the goldenrod in Its old age, the
clematis had put ot slIv ry plumes in
place of flowers, and we lb re away with
Us for decorations at hoilue some of the
graceful festoons of this vine. Still more
ambitious than the clematis was the green -
brier (a species of smilax), yhich had gone
climbing ,quite above our honda and had
Suspended its clusters of 510 (111 green black
berries, which might have boon supposed
to be fairy grapes, and which we hoped
Some lat ' lingering bird NI uld find and
eat on a hu,ngry winter I ..1 ning now not
far
alir W7 'Ale we were sayingthis a num-
ber of I We people in gray and black, as
fantestio a.s maskers, carne fluttering into
the nooses of the elen-wati, and greenbrier.
"Dipe I D el Dee! What do you here, com-
ing without permission into our territory?"
There are not so many words in the chick-
adee Ian nage, but such as there are are
most expressive, and vve soon beat a re-
treat. Not long after we entertained our-
selves by playing hide and seek around a
great tree trunk with a nuthatch. Now,
the nuthatch has the advantage of his
aousin the woodpecker in ODA respect -he
can go around the trunk of a tree head
downward as well as in the upright posi-
tion, and he was on this otioasion full of
quick ai d cunning ways. -Edith M.
Thomas in St. Nicholas. 1
.1
Was For Peace Decidedly.
• "War i a terrible thing," said the man
with the !mob pipe. -
- "Fearftil," acquiesced the man with the.
cigar as Nos looked out of the window of
the smoker. •
• "Do yoe think we will flOt?"
"I sincerely hope not." !
"Awful thing for business if . we did."
"Yes, Indeed!" .
" There ought to'be some vvay of settling
those thilgs by arbitration."
. "My dear sir, there ought not to be any
of these affairs to settle." '
"Yes; that's true, but if there are" -
"If there are," exclaimed the man with
the ciga betraying SCII:le excitement,
'what di erence do you suppose it makes
whether thcy settle them by arbitration or
by fighti g? It's the foolishness of squab-
bling abo t boundaries that riles me. It's
the uncer ainty, the frightful uncertainty,
that is dr ving me to an early grave."
"You s em to feel very deeply"- •
"Well, •.hy shouldn't, I? Suppose some
-One spru g three or four boundary dis-
putes on you Valell you had a new geog-
raphy in the press? •How , do you sup-
pose you would feel? IVO an outrage,
that's wh t 16 is. If _they want to fight in
scene cir umettances, I don't Care, but
when the got to monkeying with bound-
ary lines while I'm trying to get out a
new geog elphy you can put -ine down for
peace eve y time." -Chicago Post.
Span as You Please.
_Profess r Earle, the eminent philolo-
gist, has ansed no small stir in England'
by a prop sal to omit orthegraphy entirely
from ed cation. • He Mail:tains that a
convulse y standard of sp fling lam's-
chlevous:1 that it does ,not matter how
anybody pellS.prov ded that the meaning
of the la igurige elinployed , is clear'and
that we si all be spelling as, we please
if it were not for the .autooracy of the
press. .
Mts. J.10akes No: 61, Eastern avenue,
Toronto, ys baby, 7 .months old,
and my li tie boy, 3 years .old, suffered from
very bad! lolds. One .9.5c bottle of Dr. La-
violette's ayrup of Turpentine cured them
both, an I am recommending it' to my
neighbors.,
11.
-Alice Ellin'gharn, of 1:la ilton, twelve
years of lige, wes struck by aIim icy snowball,
and died I1he following clay.
IMPROVED BAR FRAME
An Ohio IlliamPs Ohea.p a d ExCelleint Way
••of Making It.
One benefit of the fig icultural deisres-
Finn of the past few years will be to
fceoe farmers tofind timple • fsod eco-
nomical inethode of d ing everything,
even to plating up bu ldings. Such a
method of constructing barn frame has
bean disc vered by Mt ohn L. Sha'w-ver
PLANK BARN FRAaree
of Bellefontaine, O. He sends drawings
and descriptions of the structure to The
Breeder'aGazette, frona which t e illus -
tie ions here show a a 13 reprodu ed.
/architect t&wl orn 3/1r. awver
su mi ted the plans s. id this pia k barn
fra e Was stronger 6 an if it h d been
ma e of solid timber. How the builder
ma aged to make i so will e seeu
fro the illustratien
any people go 6 visit tr Shaw -
ver a cheap, strong arn. As vi11 be
_7•JANNE/Ba.....
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FIG. I -END BENT. FIG. II -INTERIOR BENT.
'
FIG III -SIDE VIEW.•
'age
see , it -11as no cross ties, whihh is a
grp 6 advantage in mowing awlay bay.
A h rse fork or sling can be manipulated
tol. rich better advantage.
e smaller parts, joints and IVarious
de als of the structure are seen in the
la t group of illustrations.
0 e of the chief Merits of th plank
bar frame is its diminiehed ost as
corn ared with the old stile, n tis
-e
Top YiEw of atir1
pa it- AND -VIE
PLATE AT
OFFIPF
C=I
. Top WEW OF PUPLIN
flG. 6
poin
of u
Cou
cents
my
tiinb
take
and •
020
VIEW oF peRLMI
fiCr.7
PLATE AND runraN.
Mr. Shawver writes: It took tWo
four days to get ready to raise.
ting labor at $2 per day and 60
for boarding, the cost of framing
arn was $20. If framed of solid
r in the old way it would have
tis about four weeks, or for labor
board the cost would have been
a saving of $100.
• Look Out For Thant
N w is the time that colts sh uld be
examined closely and often for ice by
some ody With sharp eyes. Thele ver-,
m n re generally located most Plenti-
fu ly on the sides of the neck in the
rots of the mane and around the withs
er . Some varieties are so verysmall
ani se nearly white that unless inspect-
ed cl isely'they are liable to be nagstaken
for- :mall specks of dandruff. Insect
poivd mr applied freely and thorlaughly
rubb d in is about the cheapeist and
safes remedy for thes.e bloodthirlity lit-
tle p:sts in cold weather. Washing in a
strop:i deooction of quassia c1iips is sure
to Id 1 the vermin, but the tr uble is the
rem° ty applied in cold weath i liable
to kill the colts, too, unites they are
taken to an artificially heate4 room and
Moro ghly dried after being was ed.
To cacao smoke applied wth n in-
strn ent made forl the purp Se nd at-
tache,; to a hand bellows is t1ie njost ef-
featly: remedy in the handsl of lan ex -
Reit, nd is the most easily a±id quickly
appli d after one -learns th kiiiaok of
handl ng the instrunient. AMerican
Horse Breeder.
t
your
if th
111.40
with
at the
serve
Corn
n3ore,
appea
boa o
Oat Mulls.
ors be evidence of o
ill feed, examine clo
re is also oatmeal. It
mon practice to mix
he naeal, for they can
factories at a, very low
a double purpose. of
d the -cobs ground up
nticing when they sh
ance of having a goo
oats in term ihg led.
th
ely
is
•
th
lls in
to see
lot an
I .
CALL FOR HEAVY OAPIRIAOE HoririEl.i
1 ,
cliimus Of Coid Fact For Breeders o
Showy Driving Teams. •
For years the heavy pleastire vehicles'
-the closed carriagi3 for thwn use; Such
as broughams, landaus land' Berlin
coaches, and such open vehicles as via-
torias, carts, mail phastonsand four In-
:
hand coaches -have been horsed fr ru
our native stocks and for the most p A
poorly horsed. What more could bo ex--
peeted' Behold a nation gazing inten4y
not on a horse, but a stop watch. T at
was the arbiter of vale, ,A horse t at
oney. A Epee y
sands. : Earn ss
American Spot. .,.
ted wealth and
could yin was worth
roadster brought tho
racing was the great
But with the angme
consequent ostentation In aur cities caine
an increase in ,the demand for heav
noinfortable fainily carriages and t e
fashionable EnglisE and continent 1
•traps, and the problem Was to borS.ii-
them. Those who Went abroad became
fainiliar with the. intlificent horses io
pulling- be seen such ehicles in parts
and boulevards, .especially in Britai
France and Gerroany, and on returni
they were unable to :find among o
light and speedy bor es those whi
were suitable in ;the' size, substanc ,
bone and action for hea 1Y leather, Etenl,e
13
th
arose the movement fa e importatio
of the foreign breeds 'of coach hors"
and the hackney. It i idle , to say 'W
had no need of such hoi:ses. If breed
of trotters had by selecOen, training an
breeding evolved a disti ct tyre of hea
i
carriage horse, as thy
did the lig
harness' horse, We Migh not have requ
ed the:blood •of the fo !eign breeds,
their energies were be t in a differij n
direction, and tae dem ndloi a heavie
horse with finis , style and high tic*,
led to the resort4 to for igni studs, wh&e.
for years the had been perfecting
breeds for the e pecial purpose of , ho sl-
ing these heavyl carriages. '
The first intro notion of the foreigners
was viewed..wil4i seine, indifference by
trotting horse breeders, as- their eyea
were on the rac track. " ut as the iril-
ported stallions 1 began .to ome in com-
petition for mares,: an s the racing
game lessened in profit and prices for
2 :30 horses dropped lower and lower, the
trotting horse advocates came to imag-
ine that their territory WO being invad-
ed by a foreign ifoe, and a cry went tip
that has finalliswelled to the "grand
roar" that now A‘esouncla against the for-
eign harness breedg. ''. Men who hereto-
fore knew nothing of the -trotter except
as a race track horse now swear to heav-
en that he is tile best race horse, the
best road horse, the best carriage horse,
the best coach horse, the best high step-
per, the best farm horse and even the
best draft horse.: Tbey Make frantic ap-
peals to the patriotism : of the farmers
and on that ground, urge 1?is adherence
to the "true bine Yankee horse," ilks
though it were not merely 4 question of
the market place.
In short, trotting horse breeders have
finally awakened to the fact that there
is a demand for heavy earriage horses.
At first they denied it. ITlien they ridi-
culed it, sneered [ at the h avy vehicles
and denounced their adop ion as an of!!
fensive form of Anglom nil and scoffed
• at the dock tailed 'ackne S. But the
stern facts of the horse exc ange finally
brought them into lii.u4 a d now they
are only too willing to steal -the livery
of the hackney and coach horse for their
trotters ---to dock their i tails and pull
their manes and manner them km heavy
harness. In short, those who chine tb-
scoff at the "dude'sborse," at the "An-
• glomaniacs," at the " 'igh acting 'ack-
ney, " DOW re • alai to pray -a -to pray for
some of thes big prices for their made
over trotters.
Itis well. cone of these Dardels have
• finally come t judgment. i If they had
divested the selves' of this prejudice
five years ago they wo.uld be just that
much nearer t e goal of sup lying heavy
harness horse from the tro ters. It can
be done in tithe, but they. a e at present
hard to find. Et is a fact, h wever, that
Canada has sent na some pf the finest of
our carriage horses seen at the New
York show. • po far as caa be learned
they are bred from an admixture of
thoroughbred, trotting and foreign
blood. --Breeder's Gazette. i
ZIPMMIIP“Mil4
9.001141,
Break Up a Cold in Time'
I 1
I
.11
Live Stock Point*.
Never keep horses and ,Cows in the
same stable. If, however,i they must'
Bave temporary quarters under the same
roof sometimes, let there be la wide space
between them for air circulation. In a
horse stable there is always a strong
odor of ammonia and general horsiness
which cannot fail to containiiiate milk.
It is to the interest of the p Oducers of
meat food to make good bee and mut-
ton as cheap as they can. P ople of the
middle and poor elassee alwe a consume
all the meat they can afford th. When
beef, and consequently mutto ,pork and
poultry, rose so high in prie tWo years
ago because of the scarcit Of cattle,
the small retail meat deale s had their
trade in many cases broken p and were
forced to go out of busines or the rea-
son that the poor could ne ogal afford
to bay their goods. Poor eeple had to
give up eating meat. Eve oW the best
pa of a beef carcass e so high in
pr oe that many people cannot afford to,
have them half a dozen timea al year.
Let there be a study made of the cheap-
est ways to make good beef. This will
react to the advantage of Math producer
and consumer.
Here is frnother etre, ve i highly cm -
Mended, for scours in t Ives: Equal
parts of laudanum, spirits tampbor and
tincture rhubarb. • Give a a dIase from
two teaspeonfuls to one ta sp ovful of
the mixture, according to he severity
of the attack.- The doses M y be repeat-
edawhen necessary as ofteia as eVery half
hour.
W.hen milk
calf gets the sce is, st
hop giv-
ulls nag it lk except a very li-ttle and feed
it three or four raw eggs ay at inter-
vals, The eggs`may be mi d With jrist
enough milk to make th doiivn
easy. ,Con inue the eggs ti the a lment
ceases. •
First class fat beeves
high as $6 a hundred this
•
-At the afternoon session
Foreign Mission Presbyter
• e ought
ricle and
ec ption.
oold much
4rptoh
ly opr
RRIAGE LIC
-ISSUED AT -
HURON' EXPOSIT°
AFORTH, ONT R
WITNESSES R
ES
'RICE
P.
RED
ave sold as
inter.
the Nyomen's
1 meeting in
St. Marys, last week, an add ss was given
by Miss Sinclair, of India n e Teeclingly
fluent speaker, who held the qloseattention
of her audience for an hou giving a full
account of the work in the cholsls in In -
dere. Mise Sinclair is at ho e on furlough,
and intends returningbe 1 dia to resume
her work among the heath there.
i
•
•
11
BY USING
pYNY-pECTUAL
The OW ek Cure fel. COUGHS,
• COLDS, CROUP* BRON••
CHIT'S* HOARSENESS* ete.
MRS. JOSEPH NORWICK,
of 68 SoraurenAve., Toronto, writes:
"Pyny-Pectoral has neVer failed to cure
my children of croup after a few doses. It
cured myself °fa long-standing tOligh after
several other remedies bad failed. It has
also proved an excellent cough cure tor:my
family. I prefer it to any,othor medicine
-
for coughs, croup or hoarseness,"
IL 0. BARBOuR,
of Little Rocher, N.B., writes:
"As a cure for coughs Pyny-Peatoral 38
the best selling medicine 1 have; my cus-
tomers will have no other.
Large Bottle, R5 Cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Ln.
Proprietors, MONTREAL
rff • • • mr- -•M
THE . .
EYESIGHT.
J. S. Roberts,
Graduate of Detroit Optical
Institutealso Chicago Ophth-
almic College, is prepared
to fit all defects of Vision
Astigmatism, Hypermetro-
pia, Myopia, Prestyopia or
any compound defect.
Intelligent Peolla have given utPthseigihdtt',4a°Taild45beastlYn-
ing ordinary eonimon spectacles at a counter,because
they see well with them. It may be that only- one
eye is brought into use, while the other may be so
8tra
inet/ir aelSgth)trpeo8UOirtelanllbalitildji.e6; 1 IROBERT'SY'1r eearo
weak,Drug Store and have them testea. Does the print
lur or do the eyes tire.when reading? Do the eyes
ache ? Do the eyes water? Are they eore or Warned?
These Omptoms point to defects in the retraction, or
the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly ear-
reeteDa:;!you have headache? Eye strain eauses more
headacbes than all other causes cembined. Thous-
ands oepeople are suffering who do not realize that
eye strain is the cause. All these cases can be cured
ith gl ses that are Inilde to eorrect the error in the
eyes.
Th eyes of children should be carefully tested.
In rna y cases the defeat in the eyes is shown by
various symptoms, such as inability to see figutes on
a blackboars, holding the hook close to the eyes,
blurringef letters, crosiud eyes or eyes turning in,
blinkin watering of the'esand particularly head-
ache. many caws tbe child is accused of being
dull or tepid, when the fault is in he
be eorr ted with glasses. If you are wearing glasses
that arenot satisfactory, bring- them to me. In case
01 disea e, you will be recommended to the physician
at once. for treatment.
CURE TAKETHE
CGd
s-H6T
• Wfl T H
SHILOH'S
25 Otit.,
50r. $1. 0
said
Bottle. t)C U RE
On cent a doss.
It is so • on a guarantee by MI druggists.
-it cures incipient Oonsumption and 14 th
beat gongs and Croup Cure.
For 'sale by I. V. FEAR, Seaforth.
JUST A WORD
• • • • • • ••
-ABOUT,-
HARNESS
•t 444 444
We are giving the best valuein har-
ness ever offered in Seaford], made by
skilled workmen, and only first-class
material used.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Bring along your old collars and 'we 1
will make them work.
-Light harness a specialty.
K. BRODERICK,
Corner Main and John $ts
Seaforth.
luso
rat,,,nd
(1111-V.
--"Tagt3
Ii;ad 5°45
(flArill6.
tRUPTION)
piAlftS
50,7 Ass
Mitre
25e
Robertson
Leading
.. Undertaker
EAFORTH, ONT.
Undertaking warerooms op-
osite Cardno's Confection-
ry Store Residence, 116
orth Main St.
In connection with the under -
king business, a cabinet shop
1 he conducted for Furniture
epairing.
LOW PRICES
AND •
Prompt Attention
A feature of
Beth Bp.nchef,
Stock: for :Sate.
Tb undersigned has on Lot 11, Conceesion 8, Kip -
pen oad, several first...class well-bred witch cows,
near the calving. Also a tnatehed span of splendid
you g Clydesdale mares, coming six and seven.
14 x4 JAMES KeTAVISH.
•
••••••-- nrn-rrrrrr• to. v>,
........ 4.11
• • • Z••
eases.
Our direct conneetions will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or • Chicago,
British Cohnnbia and California
•points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
tO suit everarhody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Station G. T. R. Ticket Office.
Train •Service at Seaforth.
erand Trunk Railway.,
' Trains !save Seaford' and Clinton stadors as
tolloyyn:
.0onvalirissr--- SEAPOITII, Curium
Passenger - - 1.07 r. a. 1.0
Passenger- ..•. _ _ 9.05 a. ea 9.22 P. et.
• Mixed Train- - - 9.80 A. X. 10.15ael.
Mixed Train., ........•6.20 e, ea 7.05 r. x.
GING EAST -
Passenger. - - ,.. .... 7.48 A. 14 7.22 A. a.
Passenger - - - -. 2,53 r. X. 225?. u.
Mixed Train- - ...- i45s' st. 4.2.0 r. it.
-Wellington, G-rey and Bruce
Goixo
, Ethel
llrostzei• g
Bluevale
• Wingham..
,GoiXo Sorra-
Bluevale _
Brussels
Ethel
Passenger. Mixed.
3.00 r, M. 9,30 rat. 9.00 A R.
8.12 9.43 9.45
8.27 9.67 10.10
8.37 10.67 11.20
Passenger, Mixed.
6.23 a.n..t1.20 A. M. 7 2)
6.24 11.35 805
6.50 11,59 9.00
7,04 12.14 P.M. .9.30
London, Huron and Bruce.
Goiso NORTH. --
London, depart.....-..- --
Exeter_ --
•••• •••• • .•• 1.41. •-• •••
••• Ana 11.• •• ••• }is •••
Brueefield_
• Clinton.- ....
LOnd alb Or° ••• .• ••• Ving
38•M 111,...• • • 11.• ••• Alm
Pnesenger.
•8.05.L•8.05.L4.801 If
9.22 6.00
9.37 6.15
9,44 6.20
9.52 6.28
10.12 •6 56
10.29 7.14
10.28 7.23
rm.
10.62 7,37
Winghatei arrive- ---- 11.10 8-,00
GOING St Vrit- Paltilenger,
Wingham, depart. 685A 2.25r. m
Beigrave e. 6.60 2.47
7.-03 4.01
7.10 408
7.30 :428
7.49 0.46
7.57 4.f3
8.08 4.52
Exeter ---.... s.zs 5.12
andon, (arrive) 9.45 9.25 r If
.. •••••ar •••
Londesboro- - •-•
CrintOrl • • •.• s,•••• ••••
BrUeefiela pot ••• 0.• * • 44.1
KIPPM3 •• •ac uaa
Hen • • •..* aos •-• 4..• mat
The Marillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OPPIOSP.S.
Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0.* James
Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P, ev. 4.
Shannon, Seoy-Treas., Seaforth P. Oa! 'ilichael
Murdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0:
DIRECTORS,
Jas. Broadfoot, Beaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lea&
bury, George Dale, Seaford.", Thomas E Bays,
Seaford': M. Mural, Seaforth ; Tons. Garbutt,
Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brucefied ; John B. Mc.
Lean, Itippen.
AGICIITS.
Thos. Neilans, Earlock Robt. MeMilinn, Sealorth ;
James Cumming, Egmoadville ; George Idardie ant*
John C. Morrison,audi )rs.
Parties deeirons to effect Insurane.se or tuns -
act other business will be /3rempt1y Atignded to en
application to any of the above oftioers, addressed to
their respective post °Moats.
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
NN'S
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE la GANADA.
1
cm!.
C4
•
b1c/Eillop Directory for 1896,
j'ern; monnisos, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
WILLIAM ABCITIBALD. Deputy-Reeva, Lead.
bury P. O.
WM. MoGAVIN., Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOSEPH a MORRISON, Councillor, Beachwood
P.O
- DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood P,0.
JOHN a mounisori, Clerk, Winthrop E a
SOLOMON- 1. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop
P0-
wm. EVANS, A/0MM Beeobwood P. O.
CEIABLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead
bury 0.
17.
„..