HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-02-21, Page 111.89G,
$1,500t0 O.
$11500,000
SEAFORTHe
of the United States,
a, availa.bin in all parts
dvances made on same
wed at hiahest cur n
June and Decera
a deposit.
PEARCE, Aria
MI -1113,49MS* ti tri*1411011r.,-
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nicely in the
r ail }Wee. -
e Throat (SIC
scrastressiessime
rEstSILSEIMESEINSUM•105
-
17 I
.ans for wear
fr and neglige wear.
oof coats, uml3rel1as
SeaSiOn.
•
riees,: entire
(FORTH*
1
tr
attention t•}it
-
rid Oolle
re
neria. Everytbirig
urnale a;ehool. ie -
Li Principal.
T-1
IjJ
el- we are
ring fur -
!fore pim-
a price,.
eery respect, a d
,Funeral Pirector.
office. _
• 1
>ortefs
FEBRUARY 28,18
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ITURON EXP
-r J. hicKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Lan
Surveyor, Member ot titeAssociation of Ontari
Land Surveyore, Dublin, Ontario. •
isse-52
VERY FA IL
nrOWNSHIP FUNDS TO LOAN.. -To loan on farm
propenty, first mortgage, township funds. Ap-
ply to JAMES MURRAY, Treasurer, Tuekersmith,
Mensal P. g. 1462,M
STALLION FOR SERVICE. The standard bred
stallion," Wilder Lee," will stand tor the im.
prevement of stook at his owner's stable in Honsell.
T. L BERRY, HensalL 1457-t1
SHOULD ISI°410)k TH
CARRY STONE. -The undereigned has for sale
stoqat his quarry at Cranbrook a quantity of choice
e, suitable for corner stones sill atone e and
nridge gone. Will be sole at rtiasonable pricee.
asORGE BAKER, Oraribrook, P. 0. . 140841
,
8
1
IrOaN tllSATTLItr, ovirN -.1. rue 1010•AJILLU .L•l. V .......
P Court, ()aunty Commissioner, of Huron Con
veneer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. , 'Funds
vested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp
iverie store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289
-
&
1
IITOCK AND SEED GRAIN FOR SALE. -For
3 eale, etc grand 3 ming Shott-Horn Bulls, from
50 up; a few good sound ,voung working horses
number of geed steer(' and mil& cows; also a fe*
lune -horn Gown andHeifers, which I eill sell on
aSy terms ; aIso a quantity of Black Tartarian
oats, grown from seed imported from Scotland in
a!5 --price 40e per bushel, or 35c in ten bushel lots
lea White Poland and Banner Gate at 30c ; Rio
nuesian Blue Peas at flOo per bushel, all good
rain and clean and pure. DAVID MILNE, Ethel
tntario. 1470
•
I- 300 Private funds to loan atloweist
I 500 rates. of interest in sums to alit
; 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
;MOO pleted and money . advanced
I1,500 within two clays. Apply to It.
2,500 S.114-Ys,Banister,&c.,Seaforth
. :125.
STbOK FOR SALE; -
Dowa FOR SALE -For sale, three good youri
cows to calve in April . Apply at the EXPOSI
OR Office. 146841
.•
s
'-
o
'
--
I
-
at
.
DULLS FOR. SALE. -The undersigned has for sal"
LI two thoroughbred Durham Belle, 13 month
Id. He also has for sale White Peand Seed Oats
Spply on Lot 24, Concession 8, Hibbert, or to JOH.
'ELL, Staffa P. 0. 1470x4
lelEfOROUGHBRED BULLS FOR SALE.-Foreal
1_ two Thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, register°.
)edigree, one red and the other white, and abou
tne year old; very superior animals, and will be so',
%heap. Apply on Lot 30, Conceseion 5, Usborne,
iddress THOS. CUDMORE, Lumley- P. 0. 1469-tf
VI UR.HAM BULL FOR SALE. -The undersigne.
1, has far sale a 14 months' old Durham Bull, re.
u color, and with registered pedigree. He is Iron
reported Royal Sailor, and is a particularly fine ani
nal; will be sold on reasonable terms. WM. CAR
SiOCHAN, Jr., Lot 13, Concessicn 4, 11. a. s., Tuck
.rsirith, Egntondville P. 0. 14694
undersigned, breeder of Large En. lish Ber
rleredIGS FOR SALE AND , FOR SERV OE', Th
far eale boars and sows in farro -. Ho svi
o keep for service the stock boar Glad tone, pu
based from Mr. George Green, of Fairvie -. Tenet:
eI payable at the time of service with ti e privileg
it returning if necessary, if booked 51.5' JAME
seRRANCEI Lot 26, Concession 5, Mc illop, So'.
orthy. 0. 1466-52
BOARS FOR SERVICE
MAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERVICE.- e under
1. signed yell keep for service, at the Brueefiell
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tam orth Boa
with registered pedigree. Terms, $1; • ayable
time of service with privilege of retuntin if nem*
:my. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Brumfield. 1406-tt
BULLS FOR SERVICE
ULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersign d will keep
• on Lot 34, Concession 5, McKillop, thorougl -
bred Durham Bull to which a limited number of
cows will be taken. Terme, $1, payable- anuary Is,,
[son with the privilege of returning if ne ,essary.
OHN DORRANCE. 1469x4
•
,
REAL ESTATE FOR SLE.
,
A•GOOD MANCE FOR RETIRLID
OR MARKET GARDENERS. -For
acres of choice land in Harpurhey, speci
for a market garden or email farm. LooJ
and every convenience. Apply to ISAAC
on the premises. •
FARMER -
sale, thirt
Ily adapte .
buildin
MILL
1471-tte4
T1ARM FOR SALE.--Selorth-half Lot1No.
X Road East, towrship of Hay, Co
75 acres, 60 acres of it improved, goo
and two frame barns, besides other
soil, partly clay loam; two acres in
(-holm bearing fruit. Aleo north -hal
Road Weet, Hay, 20 acres, all improved
loam, but no buildings on it. May be
or separately to suiepurcha.ser -, will
bargain, as the Executrix will give
MARGARET JACOBI, Executrix, JOhnston's
P. 0-
19, Lak
oty of Huro.
frame hem
outbuildings
orchard wit
Lot 19, Lain
; soil, cla
sold togethe
be sold at
up tannin'
Mil
' 1271x2
-
.
,
o
b
an
.
se
th
TIOR SALE OR RENT.
J halves of Lote 36 ana
half mile from Village of
Railway, containing one of
ing cheese factories in the
from the thriving town et
the premises beryl with s
neath, straw shed, sheep
house, driving house with
frame dwelling house with
woodshed attached, large stockwell
centre of farm, good apple
and in very rich condition
eral hundred hogs fed on farm
Pries $1,500, MO or more
able intonate This farm is
choiceat in the county, and
will be rented, as the proprietor
For further particulars, address
DENMAN, Box 18, Bluevale
-100 acres,
86, ConceSsion
Bluevale, on
the largest
Province, ad
Wingbam.
able and. toot
pen, pig pen,
workshop
two oeflar3
beide
orohard ;
from the u
the p
down, bale
consider
is a bargai
is oth
theroprietor,
P. 0.
being nort
1, Morris
Grand Trun
and best pay
four mile
There are
houee
implemen
ettached, larg
beneath
lane nes
oil, clay loa
enure of
st four year
ce at reaso.
d one • of
. 11 not sol
rwise engage.
J.
1471-2
t 66 IT%
YOUR otIO Bt
REe'RACKED
-1
2
1
!UW IT IS DONE
Is a very remarkable remedy, bo • for IN-
MORN/IL and EXTERNAL use, and won-
derful in its quick 'notion to Tenter distress.
PAIN -KILLER
__. i. n, slue cu
€11 11 is, Diarrhera. Desjigi7
Cholera, and all Bowel Complahit . .
,
PAIN -KILLER bontEE
erly *now; fiEloIrr ?Mrs:
SlekneSst_ Sick Headache:1 Pal x in t se
Back or Hide, Itheumatism and ouzels a,
Lor Sore
'trunks,
cramps,
PAIN -KILLER rialqs.f,
MAIDE. It bripgit SPEEDY AND inoRMA
In ail cases of Braises. Cate, Spral
BuniS *Pit. - ; - .''.. 0 - '
- PAIN KILLER 10
t.tusted fri
the won teed nn d
afsull of ho
Sleeks'. c. Farmer. Planter. Si ior. an in
feet all el es.wanting a medicine, eh ays at hand,
and SAVE TOMR internally or exte ally uritli
. certainty of relief.
. Beware of imitations. Ta!:e norm bu the genuine
HPERRE Dews," sold everywhere; 23e. b g bot lo. .
_
Netter t e
NIIME -r
NT REX iRF
silty re
111011MINISICEIMIElb.
SEAFORTH
CARRIOE
WOKS.
,
:The best tuggie and. Vir gone
4.
My Stank or Carriages% very compl te ; all hand
made, under our own supers, Bien Do thus foreign
factory -made buggies, when 4'ou inn gee be ter made
at home, and as cheap, if not ehe per than he work.
brought in from outside towns. Why sp nd your
money in building up rival towns an in ure your
own, when you can do better at home. Ca and see
me and be +avinoed.
All kinds cif blackemithingr nd repel ing romptly
and eatistactlal ree_done.
A full eto4 of Cutters of the ' best mat rial and
latest styles, which will be sold cheap. :
1 . .
The eertinent question of the clay is
Does your back- ache? Is it lame?
Thousands safer from. what .they co
monly term Bad back." When they wad
or when they work, when they lie down •r
• rise up, wherever they may be or wbatev
they may do, the old aching, paining, "lam
back '' worries and wearies and wears the
oat. .
Few peOple understand the real cause
their -aches, and fewer yet know how eas
they can be cured.
Just a word of explanation.
The back is the key -note of the ki
my‘a When it aches that's a sign that tl e
kielueye are not acting properly. 'When it s
"lame," that indicates that the -kidneys a
e1ogga.1 up, .
Then all the polironotts proflucts that it s
the histneys special duty to eliminate froi
tha blood, are carried in the blood currei t
to every organ 6.1111 tiAsue of the body, brim
ing on many a kidney • trouble which 1
ungleeted means disease.
Will you hoed the thnely. warning VII
Latek. give you? Will you alike the enem
while you can strike hard ? Doan'S Eitina
ate . the little enemies of kidney di
baler Th.23, etrike with no uncertain Lan
Ott Lacks and yonng bifnCks aro he* (.‘ ra
• haeleal and fined innn never-ces.sing pail
and iaaay a Line and shattered one, stoope
atal contracted, ig strengthened and invigor
anfd, by the tate of Dun's Kidney Pills
rer sale by .
FOR SALE.
• Steam Sew Mill and Grain Chapper (stones) to
sale in Lakelet, in the township at Hciwiok, in th
County of Huron. Both saw tnLii and chopper er
now running, and in first-claes order. There is a
acre and a half of orchard and garden, with tw
dweIlirxe houses, stables, etc., attached, There s
plenty of timber in the neighborhood, and -the gral
chopper gets all the work it can do. There is a lar o
qnantity of logs (cuetorn) now In the yard: This s
a good opportunity tor a live buainess man, as -t
property will be sold at a reasonable figure. Goo
reasons for selling. For further particulars, ens
to J. COWAN, Wroxeter P.O. -1469t1
1
Leis McDon Id,
SEAFOATIT.
1486
1
s
:
pot
gt
'AES FROM HEM 'IS
11111111.111011111
+111.11rMilrwils
TySTINCTI E FEATURES
"`"''' Or KOO EN
Its- appli can to a wide r nge of
• diseases.
800 cured in 6 months ini tw cities.
The potency f the new in redient
in combinat on curieg Hera rrhage
• of the Kidn ys. ,
Its startling ures 6f Loc motor
• Ataxia and llood Disease.
The restorati • n of sight and hearing
lost throug the effects �fpra1ysis.
The rethoval • f all traces of mlercuriai
poisoning f om the systpm.
Its cures of C ronic Rheuma ism.
• • • .
WRITE FOR PAMPH ET OF STARTLING URES
SS. RYCKM N MEOCINE- CO;
H.AMI TON, diNit
I
SEA ORTH
HANDL WOR S.
I will do all kind ,of Turning to irder on
short notice, and I vill do it as Iche 'Pas it
cam be done. pay a good • ice for
No. 1 White Ash. Give me a ball nd see.
JOHN LEIN SLf rth.
1.460-tf
Back -Ache, Facc•Acbe, Sciatic
Pains, Neuralgic Pains,
Pain In the Side, etc:
Promptly Relieved and Cured be
Me
Having used
for severe pain
unhesitatingly
sure find rapt
magie.-A. 14
DAVIS &
Prop
thol Plaster •
our D. & L. etendee Piaster
In the bad; and Inulba4o, I
recommend. sanuf,as a 3ata.
inuedy ; In fact, tbayaci like
(Wax, ElizabethtoWn, Out.
rice 23e.
AWRENCE Chet LTD.
eters, MONTREAL.
To Far ers of Oa ada.
batlops of the south and the pal
tIons of theinorthi-Europe, Asia,
North and 4outh America, and th
continents tbat may arlso uleantii
the scia to take the !places of their
'predebessorstareh of Trajan,
•Titns, arch of Triumph in the
Elyseee, all too poor to welcome t
of kings and lord of lords and co
Of conquerors in his august arrival
out all beaten toi meet him. H
along the Out° the flags of ear
ratuinn, whether decorated with c
or star, or eagle, or lion, or corona
out beaven' brightest banner,
one star of Bethlohem and blood
of the orosl I hear the process'
Rarktl The ta1np of the feet, the
of th wheel, the clattering 'of t
and t e shout of the riders! Ten t
Several kinds o w fences have •I)een placed on
be market, none o which have proven an 'rely sat-
sfactory ; but in pacing before you olur '
CHAMPIO F. TAY WIRE FENC
0
iti na-
frioa,
other
e from
unken
rob of
bamps
is king
queror
• Turn
ng all
hly do-
escen t,
.
Etang
ith its
striped
11 130Ve.
tn Wing
e heofs
ousand
f thou-
, right -
world's
hiloh '8
ggling
"Unto
>lo be."
times ten thossand and thousands
sands.; Put up Ur heaven's librar
besideithe-co pleted volume of the
ruin, the c inploted voluine of
triumph: ¶ho • old promise str
through the, ages fulfilled at last
him sl all the gathering of the peo
While everlastimg age; roll
Eternal love Shall feast their s
And scenes of bliss forever no
IRise iii S110100831011 to their view.
I I
Photographing In the Dark.
- Georges d'In reville, an electrical en-
ginetni and a sc entist of -repute and re-
nown) is at WOr on a line of experiments
by wh!ich be saysihe will be'enabled to
take a photograPh in absolute 'darkness.
Re wiptes to The Electrical Engineer of
New york that,in view ofthe discussion
aboutlflr. Roentgen's discoveries, he feels
that it is now eecessary' for him- to an-
nounde to the world what he hopes to soon
accomplieh, , It is vvith gent reluctalice,
he says,/ that I now publish myclaims to
a prodess for secretly photographing and
seeing objects at night or in darktiefia
vOithont the use of the well known flash-
light. VAS process has engaged my at-
tentien for several years, and one of the
reasoes I have kept it abnost 'exclusively
to MYself and a few trusted friends is that
I am Still engaged in research In view of
usofui additions to it On the other hand,
the cOmplete description of the theory and
of-itslpractical application Is out ,bf the
question, as it would at onix) destroy Most
of• its vttlue commercially.
. I Will, state, however, so as not to mis-
lead any one, that the photographing or
seeing in darkness does not give the same
result as in daylight when obtained by the
present well known means. Some parts
do pet seem to appear as well; some others
seem: to• be more visible; some features
which were entirely invisible in daylight
seem to be curiously disclosed, even ,In
soma cases when covered by other Sub-
stanees. , Electricity has not a little to do
with'my pr cuss, but I would rather not
tell to wha extent for the present. 1 may
conclude b reminding the reader that
. motif animals can see in darkness. The
cat and others of the feline fainily, the
owl, the bat and Mil the horse to SCUM
extent, aro Samples of it. Man has already
outdone anlinala In other respects. Why
could he not do it also in this one?
rriends as Capital.
Friends represent -capital to many men
In this town whose sources of income ar&
not •generally known. .The Irian who
loudly calla for a certain brand .of chain -
page° at his club, if ho happens to have
one, and in all public -places where wine
is served May cherish the conceit that his
friends don't know that he IS paid to boom
this particular wine,but they do, because
• there are sol -many of his kind about. An-
other use has been made of acquaintances
and friends[ by h man whose case is now
under consideration in the -Hotel IKeeaors'
Preteotive association. This man once,.
was interested in a hotel in this citY, and
he made it his business to make friends.
In recent years bis fr ends have been his
guests for a hotel
orcentage„ and bis
He • reeeived 26
the bills of such
r the house. Men
len he had a hotel
e always lived at
it in the highest
ubtful as to what -
they sometimes
square, that they
friend. He was
✓ with them, tell
wn since their last
el that they had at
riend in this city.
elicitor have had a
leiter threatens to
me other house as
isfactory terms for
k Sun.
we do so confidentl believing that we ave over-
come all of the Objections that hex° b en raised :
against wire !nom in the psst. ! It is co posed of .
any desired numberof galvanized steel wir , placed '
at a euitable distan e apart,7uporS which re placed •
two half-inch half, ound stehl bars, one on each side
of the wires, with reeve betweeb to fit ightly on
the wires, and bolted with four bolts hol leg them ,
firmly together an preventing the wires ram slid-
ing up or ddwn. Ibis also arranged that e actions
of heat and cold in ex pariding and dontr ting the
(1
wires are thorough y controlled by t g ners, and
the fence can be k pt taut at all seaso s of the year.
All we ask is an xa nination of its crit and we
are satisfied you will decide it has no ' equ IT. Menu -
EDWARD LITT & 0.
lectured by
. Dublia- P. 0., Out
R. B SCOTT, Seafortho s agent
for the sale of County an Town-
ship rights. 11.459
.1
Kati Organ at. Piano
• Company
What we say is tr e,
Everybody Roo s
. Otir iftiocess de loastrates Abet b
i
done on a fair, squ re basis, a debe en
There's a reiteen for us eo stihuall
greatest share alt ad 3. Neve has ou
so complete as it I now, No Veer co
at the price° we ca. and will ; none ca
choice of so firie a line of instrume
square or uprig t lams, or for chu
organs.
All new organ a • d pianos' wetfente
of seven years.1 •
TERMS. -$3, , r no or more mon
What can be re liberal, more
sate than to hu a A RN: . -.
J. Down
1129
and
it.
sine a can be
0088 ul.
ge ting the
roam ery been
cer ean sell
• gi you the
te a ours, ie
oh pttrlor
tor the terna
hly, ntil paid.
dtic ve, more
ER
MA./ A
meet
capital. He has select
on Union square on a
inoonie has been regu a
per cent of 08 arn 0 u at
guests as he obtained
who had k-nown him tv
of hill( own new that
this house and spoke of
term q If they were d
hotel' thgaf should sole
chos the one on tnio
mig t meet their ol
read to smoke a Gig.
thei the news i$ the t
visit and make thorn f
least one disinterested -
But be hotel and the
falli g oat, and the so
send all his friends to s
soon as he can make sa
pOcentage.--New ,3"C
?nit.. Johnson and
It was one of Dr. Joh
that while idregsing li
side ed himself an infal
ladi s ought to wear.
Bon street," says Mr
mor critical to detect
a xi bon, the want of Modishness in a cap,
or i harmonious coloring in a dress." I i
lectnred Mrs. Thrale on the subject, and
he lictured her friends and induced one of
the a who Was dressed for churob, not only
to a ange her hat and gown, but also to
tha k him 'for his reproof. "It seems,"
says Fanny 13urney, "that he almays speaks
his inind concerning the dress of ladies,
. and pll ladles who are here obey his injunc-
tions implicity and alter whatever he dis-
approves." i
is was written at Streatham, but
Thrale's guosts were eot always able
isfy the fastidious doctor. One young
whose cap Johnson called vile, failed
n his approval when she had changed
anny'S own cap was pronounced very
some, but her mother had to change
own because it did not. meet with his
appr val arid was then told that she should
wear. not a ,London Spectator. black hat and cloak in sum-
mer..
, •
' Formation. of a Queer Society.
• Thie survivors of the .169 persons who
left Paris ix balloons during the siege
have just formed themselves into a society.
No fewer than 66 balloons left the besieged
city, !carrying in their cars not only these
169 p rsons, but 8,000,000 letters and 868
t
pigeO s wbich were intended to return to
Pari with dispatches, and two boxes of
dynhinite. , Fifty-two of these balloons
fell i France,. five in Belgium, four in
Holl nd, tWo in Prussia and one i.n Nor-
way, and him were lost at sea. Eighteen
of t e ballopons fell within the enemy's
lines. Of these five were captured by the
°nem .-Lcindon Standard.
*Toy ol' Being -in the Majority.
"The last one over is a rotten egg,"
called one little girl and all the children
rani cross the road -all, that is, -except
. the ; oy whet would have been last. He
saun red aivay, saying, "I'm not in it."
But he wa S in it, for they all yelled:
"George is rotten egg! • George is a rot-
ten gg!"' DC1 got Much delight there-
from while I ine(!.1'eritsd on the joys that,
even at thislearly ago, coma from being in
the majority. -Chicago Record. .
•
'. Se ard Webb, vice-president of
the New Yo k Central railroad, is ha-viing
elm) prepared for a new marble house,at
Scat °rough, the cost of which will, be
abo $1,500,000. The style of architecture
wil be a modification .of the Chateau
Re issancet It is to be situated on an
ele tion, strrounded by beautiful flower
gar ns and, winding roads and will com-
ma d a gra view of the roads,
omen's Dress.
5011's Peouliarit es
e sloven, he c w-
ible judge of what
"No milliner of
Craik, "could be
he displacen3ent of
• T
• Mrs.
to sa
lady,
tow
ban
her
let HORSESHOE WITHOUT NAIL.p.
If It Will Work, It Will Be a Great In..
, provernent.
Thousands oil &themes are put for ard
every year fon improving the pre ent
horseshoe, but labue of them has as yet
proved successf 1. Many of them s em
plausible enon h on paper, but are a so-
lutely worthies when put. to the est.
The'inventors fail to properly apprec 'ate
the tremendons striking -force itt. the
horse's foot.
The accompanying illustrations sow
a novel horseshbe that has been Pub not-
ed to a careful and thorough trial on
IsT.ILLESS SHOE:
_
half a dozen hems. In every inst
it has worked to perfection. The inv
or is G. L. Reynolds of A.nburp, N.
Like a great 'many works of ge.
the one in epiesPon is extremely sin
It consists al band of metal abou
inch high; which fits around the l
edge of the hoof. At. the base of
band there is a isort of projecting s
or flange, whi.413 is made to fit i
groove which runs around the insi
the shoe. The latter is n3ade of ste
the usual shape ' and style. The onl
ference betweeir it and the ordinary
is the Presence e'of the groove and th
sence of nail Wiles.
When the baed is fitted to the
(which is done very readily), the sh
turn is attached by slipping the fl
into the groove. It now remains to 41
the arraugenaent by two screws in
rear. These may be turned to any de
of tightness desired, and a moderat
gree is sufficient to prevent the s
from coming off. The whole arrnn
ment may be nut on ea taken off' i
momeut.
As the shoe is not nrOed to the
for expa on
a very essetitial
w. The glen th
ted, and if th
f splitting
ighteu the *h
d as it is 'Og
1100
nt.
Y..ins,
ple.
an
Wer
t ie
e f,
t a
e of
of
f-
•
00
of
in
ge
Sp
he
ee
0E3
0-
a
f,
there is perfeet freedo
and contraction. This i
point, as all hoisemen kn
of the hoof is not prove
is any growth,. instead
hoof, it serves only to
All the strain On the ba
he
De.
t -
UPPER suit.
enecl comes over the to* and exound the
lower edge of the hoof a the point 'Where
is the hard*.
The ease with which the shoe Daly be
put.,on and taken off
nate wearer to enjoy a
been denied Win up to
for now the horse may
before retiring for th
know what a relief it
footgear, especially in
ermits its f
luxury tha
he present
'move his
night.
s to take o
damp wea
There is no reason why the horse should
not feel equally relieved when deprived
of his heavy iron clogs.
Another point of advantage on tvihich
the inventor properly lays much sitress
is the fact that the shoe is grasped firm-
ly to the hoof at every point. Undet the
nailing system the lastl nails to -ward the
rear are driven about half way betfteen
the heel and toe. This leaves onethalf
of the shoe on either side tuafast tied.
There is thus a considerable leve
and it is for this ream] that se
shoes come off- If this shoe is ea
say, in a track at the rear end, it
most snre to come off. This diflion
obviated in M. Reynold$' shoe. In
some persons hoe objeded to this
on the ground that it will never pu
in an accident, thus re
itself liable tq injury.
• The fasteni ig in the
means of a sp ing cline
of any strength desired.
rtn-
has
Me,
hoes
e all
Our
her.
- FtEDING SI -II EEP rOri PROFIT. -
Cost of Fattening Western , and Southern
Lambs For Market.
The expense of feeding southern az
Mexican lambs can be e,stimatedith avl
great deal of certainty. i The ces does
. not vary ranch from year to year and
the cost of the variou& bunches in any
given year will differ only a few 'gents.
The fall of i.894 they cest $1.36 a head
delivered at Fort CoWne, with freight
paid to the ,dissouri river, Alfalfa hay
costs from $3.59 to $4 ,aa ton in the
stack. The buyer has to d� the hanling
from the stack to the feed racks. It is
Onstomary tp add $1 •a ton if the seller
does the ha ling and also furnishes feed-
ing yards, Jraoks:. etc. Wheat cost on
the average the last 'season, $15 a ton,
cottonseed lnieal $19, oats and barley
$21 and con chop abont 22. The ex-
pense of caiing for the h ep and giving
them their feed will r greatly with
the size f the flock andh conveniences
for feedi g. Six loan reel head are the
smallest bunch that it is' profitable to
feed. 0 e lalan and toatn will do all the
work n oe sary for suci bunch and
have en ug i spare thie i to do all the
work ne de through be winte 1011 a
faxen lar e nough to aiSe the hay ,for
this nu her' of sheep. On a larger scale
three m n andone teara!will haul the
hay and do all the feeding for al bandit
of 4,000 bond.. Their Wages would be
not 'nor . than $150 a raonth or poo or
the six onths feeding period. This is
less thai 5 cents a ' head, whikt in
bunches tof 1,500 or less the average cost
is not fa , ftom 35 centS ahead.• :
How muph hay a sheep will eat de-
pends principally on the size of the
sheep, butalso upon the amount of
grain fed. ; When fed on bay alone, the
amount eaten is closely proportional to
the size. If there is any difference, .the
larger sheep eat more for 1,000 'pounds
of live wOght than thelemaller. The
general eXpectation among feeders is
, ,
that old wethers and (Meg will eat about
4 pounds of bay a daydn addition to
their grai4 'while lanibti will eat, 2M
pounds. Careful tests were n3ade' last
fall and it was found that during the
mild weather in the fall, the western
wailers averaging 1200 pound's li-ve
weight ate:8.6 pounds of hay a day each.
'Western laimbs of 100 pounds weight ate,
2.3 poundS of hay, while Southern lambs
weighing 05 ponnds ate only 1.8*pounds.
A few weeks later, in cold weather, the
wethers inOreased to 5 pounds, the west-
ern lambs to 4 and the southern lambs
to 2.2 pounds a day. At the end of the
winter, when the sheep were eating 1
pound of !grain and 5 pounds ,of sugar
beets apieee a day, the western wethers
ate in addition 2.62 pounds of hay and
the western lambs 3 pounds. By this
time the wethers had grown to weigh
159 pounds and the lambs 137 pounds a-
head. The account of feeding southern
b,$1.35;
80' cents ;
DO cents;
erest and
expenses
96. This
any
Oat,
s al-
ty is
act, 1
shoe:
1 off ,
dering the hoof '
ear is ma40 by
which may be
It has O11E end
sNDER P T. • 1
fast to the foo of th rear uprig t ex-
tension of th calk, aid the othet end
has a metallic bearing attached t the
hoof an inch- o more If.s usually dr ven.
arther back°than
where the Mt nail
The points of the scre s as they are urn -
ed in Press npon th- center of this
i
spring, and thus whilithe screw p esses
the clinch firmly dow to hold the she
and hoof tightly toge4ier the spri g re-
acts updn the shrove vith equal pre sere.
blow
hoof
a of
This stating eaSes thii solid,- dead
that is ordinarily given by the
When the shoe is fastened by me
nails. -Exchange.
4
When a lariab gets: thin in fiesli and
couglis during the whiter months,
a tolerably good sign that the anim
troubled with wormns in its lungs.
ing with turpe
this ailment -
tine to 16 table
hew tha eau
easy to see.
in the stoma°
lieved that th
cure,
Pont bnndx
'oldie no mac
roc-Jeyeey hog
it is
al is
Dos -
tine is recommendeel for
a tablespoonful tutpen-
poonfuls of milk, thiough
ouch the lungs it is not
ometinaes the Worn+ are
as welL Then it i be -
turpentine will elf t
d pounds at 12 m nths
mmon weight for Du -
MA RIAGE LIOENS S
• --issugp AT --
THE 1URON EXPOSITOR OF ICE
AFORTH, ONTARI
lambs is as follows: Cost of I
400 pound e hay at $4' a ton,
120 pounds grain at $15• a ton,
labor of feeding, 35 cents; in
death loss, 6 cents; freight an
to Chicago, 50 cents; total, $8
is a liber4 allowance,and if the feeder
gets this return helms received full mar-
ket prices for hi hay, gr -in id time.
-Professer W. W. Cooke Denver
Field and Farm.
RoyaL and N ble Stock 13re era.
The hl.ft cattl show i Ag iculturai,
hall, London, wa by far t e la gest eVe*
held in Islingtc4n, which is saying
display was remark,-
great deeil. Th
sanbelecesisf.ociPtih3tefrrooth
yal and no le exhibitoes,
4 fac of the great
Queen Vt toria's wonderf lheifer Fred-
erica, re 1cd at Windsor, which swept
all befora it at the other shows, won $4,-
000, in s oie and. oak at Agricultural
inc ding the celebrated QUeeD213
Challen cup, valued at &50. Lord
Roseber black heifer was a good see-
ond. H majesty's exhibits also won
prizes 1 other classes, the Pre4ce of
Wales tr mphed with Sjauthclovilds, and
the Mak of York tvon with his display
of Red .11ed cattle and Berkshire pigs.
The pri and his- on won four cups.
This wa the Duke t 1York's debut as
an exhi tor, as he hi only recently
started hr eding athi andringham cpt-
tage.
Live Stock I'Oints.
In col4 or stomas', 'weather when
horses ar brought into the stable from -
work rubj them down horougily. Then
if they ate not dry blct.nket them till
they becotabe so. In th s way you keep
them" fr taking eol . Blarses need
more o o in cold NV ather than , in
am -
Break Up a Cold in Time
BY USING
PYNY-pECTORAL
The odor. Cure for COUGHS,
COLDS, CROUP, BILON-
CPLITIS, HOARSENESS•, etc.
MRS. JOSEPH NORM/TeX,
•of 68 Soraureneeve., Toronto, writes:
"i'ymy-Pectoral has never failed to cam
my children of cronp after a few doses. It
cured Myself of a long-standing cough after
several other remedies had failed. It has
also proved an excellent cough cure for my
rarely. I prefer it to any other medicine
for coughs, croup or hoarseness,"
H. O. BAlmoun,
• of Little Rocher, N.B., writes:
"As a, cure for coughs Pyrky-Peetosal is
the beat selling medicine I have; ray cus-
tomers will have no other."
Large Bottle, 25 Cts.
"
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., LTD.
Proprietors, MoNTRzAr.
1, II VMO -W11•7•1•."
THE . .
NO WITNESSES REQU RED
warm.
• COtton
specks in
animals.
of the lau
When
meal, go
small rat
cut etra
in cCnsid
is t o ric
rati s a
to i .
eed meal with la ge black
it is not fit to be fe to young
The 'black sp oks a e portions
1 that have get into the meal.
yien begin feeding bottonseed
lightly at first. Give only a'
oi4 aed mix it thoronghly with
oi clover, ii.i addition putting
r blewhea ,fbran. Cotton seed
nd_stron 1 to be fed in full
rst to stook unaccustomed
.E,YESIGHT.
J. S. Roberts,
:tdepad cr;
hYerthbannveall other CSIISCS combined. Thous-
h'eadae-he ? Eye Arabi MOMS more
Graduate of Detroit Optical
InstitutealsoChicagoOphth-
almic College, is pre;arect
Astigmatism, -Ilypermetro-
pia, Myopia, Prestyopia or
any compound defect.
Intelligent people have given up the idea of buy-
ing ordinary common spectacles at a counter,beeause
they me well with them. It may be that only one
eye is brought into use, while the other may be so
ewtcragicin.edorassigthotrpeacultor eianuhalited J. S.
IRf ROBERT'S
rEeRyeTs aisre
Drug Store and have them tested. Does the petit
I lur or do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes
!Lobe ? Do the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed ?
These symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or
the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly eon,
ands of people are suffering who do not realize that
eye strain is the cense. All these cases can be cured
vs ith glasses that are made to correct the error in the
eyes.' ,
The eyes of children should be carefully tested.
In many cases the &feet in the eyes is shown by
various symptoms, such as inability to see figures on
a blackboard, bolding the book close to the eyes,
blurring cf lettere, messed eyes or eyea turning• in,
blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly head -
that are not satisfactory, bring there to me. in ease
of disease, you will be recommended to the physician
ache. In many cases the child is accused of 11)4:sing
doll or stupid, when the fault le in the sight, and can
be corrected with glasses. If y ou are wearing glasses
at once for treatment.
Remember this: I never pays to keep
anyifarrai sock, frolt a horse to a hen,
a day after it is past ite prime.
.Give your live s Oak exercise in the
open air 'w en the w ather is fit. It im-
proves theii digestion.
When an mals seeiii 'off condRion in
cold weal joie stop eeding them corn.
for a few eals and 1give a warm bran
mash instead. Richi concentrated food
gives both eople ii4a_ animals in iges-
tion if the do not iavea plenty f ex-
ercise.
• Constipa ion in an trials causes a rough
ooking, drtr coat. •
Do not let breedie Mares get to fat.
Turnips, rutabaga , beets and efetrOtie
orm a very excellen •Change for horse
jet in cold weathe and' no one who
olses horses Should 1 be without a plen-
Hid supply of thee. They are good
oth boiled and raw ' They are especial -
y valuable as a chazge from toncentrat-
food for mares in,foal. -
• Ensilage keeps li e stock from beeom-
• constipated.
For that tick]."
t roat try 0...10- cent.
Lozenges. They will
once. For sale by dr
Medicine
piepare
land to 111
islands ki
!lents
States,
to fit defects of Vision
CURETAK
THAT - BEST
C ° G H
WITH
"„
H !LOH'S
ote.,
50 ots. and
$1.00 Bottle. C U RE
One tient a dose.
It is sold on a guarantee by all drugghsta.
It eure8 Inciplent Consumption eue, se the
hest cough. and Crotip Cure.
For sale by I. V. FEAR, Seaforth.
JUST A WORD
-ABOUT-
.... HARNESS
We are giving the best value in har-
ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by
skilled workmen, and only first-class
re aferial used.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Bring along your old collars and we
will make them work.
Light harness a specialty.
M. BRODERICK,
g - sensation ire your
x of 1"Ai1ist"<Qough
allay the irritation at
ggists I and The Key i
Clo, 395 YongelStreet, Toronto.
States Senator iPettigiew , has
bill autho i.Z* g President i 'Clevet
e all the Seals -on the P -byloit
ed, unlessIthe Ettropeatt vern-
e to the t rmsi of the :t.Tnitect
,
or
the rests ion of seals.:
gr
1
Corner Main and John Sts.,
Seafort h.
ALL AOTHER,S
WHO HAVE LLSED
pALMO:13.11-80AP
KNOW THAT Cr
THE
000251
Bis0
BEST BABY'S SOAP
for ita1ighe,irof
DelicateSPsores.
Onr direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago
British Columbia and California
• points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR
-
1ST CARS for your •accomraodation. Call
for further information.
• Station G. T. R. Ticket Office.
Train Service at Sea.forth.
Grand Trunk Railway. I
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton etaticess as
follows!
Glee Wear- SZAIFORM, eldliTi)X.
assenger - -. ... - 1.07 le X. 1.23 r. u.
aesenger.... - .- - 9.05 le M. 8.22P..
',fixed Train- - 9.30 A. al. 10.3.5A.m.
Mixed Train- ...... 6.20e. m. 7.05 P., If,
olne Eon -
Passenger. - ... ... - 7.481. it. 7,.82 A,. X..
Ressenger - -i. .... ,... 2.53 P. X, 2.25 r. in
Mixed Train-. - -.... 5.25? M.
,
,Wellington,'Grey and Bruce
Gonee NORM-.
Ethel
Eirvis.eels ....s
Aluevale.. .
Winghane-
Goose SOrTil-
Wingharo.,
Inuevale
London, linron and. Bruce.
GUM% NO)1111- :Passenger.
:Louden, -depart- - 14.05Aes. 4.300 X
••• ima• /6+ 9.22 • 13.00
0.37 6,15
Aippens. tba• .11,4* a.. 9.44 6.20'
9.52 6.28
, Clinton.... - 10.12 985
• Londesboro istsa 7,14
; Blyth . • 10.38 1.28
)3elgrave 10,52 7-37
t Winghsan rine ane
GOING Seirril-- Passenger,
Winghom, depart.- 6.25A.m. 3.25r.et
; 6.50 3.41
- .. 7.03 4.01
Londeaboro ••• ••• •.• 1•0 1.3.e *es
canton • • e ••• •••• 0,Ik NO alias Ai* 7.30 4.28
Brumfield.- '7.49 1.46
Passenger. • Mixed.
3.00 Pe me 0.30 PAL 9.00 A -a•
6.18 933 11.45
6.27 9.57 10.10
3,37 16.07 11.20
Paseenger. Mixed.
6.23 s...is..11.20 A. X. 7.2s) ri
6.84 11.25 • 805
greases 6,50 11.59 900,
7.04 2414?;M. 9.30
Baby was troubled with sores on bead and legs.
Yelled "Palmo-Tar Soap." In a very short time
the sores disappeared, skin became smooth and
white, and the child got perfectly well.
• Mae. ileurrauar, Credit -on
0py 25c. Big Cake.
ololl11111111111INNINIIIIIIM
M. Robertson
Leading
Undertaker
SEAFORTH, ONT.
•
Undertaking warerooms op-
posite A. Cardno's Confection-
ery Store ; Residence, 116
North Main St.
In connection with the under-
taking businesS a cabinet shop
will be conduct:ed for Furniture
Repairing.
LOW PRICES
AND
Prompt Attention
A feature of
Both Branches.
"S'Hensall
•• •-•
, 1. ••• 7:1•57 4.53
s 8.06 4,58
i Exeter .- _ 8.25 5.12
Leteden, (arrive) 945tM 825Pu
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
0171,10149.S.
Oen. Watt, President, IIarlock P. 0.* James
Breadloot, VicaPreeident, Seafortlt ? 0,
..
vr.
Shannon, Seey-Tresa., Seatorth On llichael
Murdie, Inspector of LOSSeg. Sealerth P. 0.
DIRRUTORS.
Jas. 13roadloot, Seatorth; Alex. Gerainer, Leads
bury, George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Haye,
Seaforth; M. Mordie. &skeet) Tnne. Garbutt,
Clinton; 'Thomas Fraser, Brucefted ; John 13. Mc-
Lean, Kippen.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, laarlock ; Robt MoMfflnn Seaforth,
James Cumming, Eginondviiie ; Gocrge Manila and
John C. liorrisoteaudi ars.
Parties desirous to effect II:mamma cm -train.
sot other business will be promptly attended to an
application to any of the above °Moen, Addressed 40
their respective post &nem
FOR TWENTY -'JX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAK
!P
IHECOOKSBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
WANTED
EVERAL MEN
N3G100 10 HMS
good character, who can furnish horse and light
876 to 8250 5, month. Applicants write fully,.
z MUMMY GAIIIIIISOI: Co., Limited, Brantford,
t.140 -
- bury P. 0-
1
MoKillop • Directory for
JOHN.MOB.RISON. Reeve, Winthrep O.
WILLLAM ABCHIBA.LD, Deputy-Reeven Loa.
bury P. 0.
WM, MeGAVIN, Councillor, Leadhury P. fr.
JOSEPH C. 11013.1t1SON, Councillor, Beachwood '
P. 0.
DANIEL MANLEY, -Councillor, Beechwood 1', Ce,
sons 0 MORRISONs Clerk, Winthrop P.
SOLOMON J. sErlamoN, Treasurer, Winthre
P. 0.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeetwood O.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. O.
RICHARD POLLARD, Wilsey inspector, Lead