HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-03-20, Page 3Z;05 1896
SI,500,000
-S1,500,000.
E.a.kFORT/I.
United States,
•Itilable in all parts
mce s made on same
at highest curren
a and December.
Posits
kRCE, Agent.
for fall wear
d neghg wear.
umbrella
eon.
.t price, entire
ORTH.
stention te dm
1,••••••
College
Everything-
iSchool ie.
rinoipai
respect, and
Tel Director
ris Old Stand.
s
t 11
ARCH 20, 1896.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
[
.1.1141°KENNA. Dominion and Provinela Land
urveyor, Member of th Association of Marie
tveyore, Dublin, Ontario. 18
auld13
52
SIB ;.r AN OATS. -1 have a quantity of S herian
• s which I will sell for 400 per bushel 41oug
as the b. WM. MURDOCH, Brueefield P 0.
1474-2
T°wSHIP FUNDS TO LOAN. -To loan on farm
p party, first mortgage township funde.. Ap-
ply to MES MURRAY, Treasurer, Tuckersrnith,
1462 tf
Mansell . 0.
I -
,STAL ION FOR SERVICE. - The sta. deed bred
s
lion, Wilder Lee," will stand for the inn
prevem .nt of stock at his owner's stable in Hensel!.
T. J. B RRY, Hensall. 145741
17AR TO RENT.- -To rent, a 200 sere tam 2t
J ell es from Wingham, with first-class butidin
and wel watered. It is all in pasture, and is an x-
cellent qhance for either farming. or pasturing cattle.
For par icuiars, apply to Box 125, Wingham. 1478t1
TORN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
rej Co rt, County Coninsissioner, of Horeb Con.
veyeuce , Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. undo
invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp &
relvens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289
CilES ERWHITE BOAR FOR S ,RVICE 1- The
un ersigned will keep for ee vice on Lot 26,
Concess on 5, L.R,S., Tuckeffrnith,I a thoroughbred
Cheete bite boar. Teens.- $1 cah, or if booked,
1.t 0. AMES GEMMILL. l
6 30
$
$ 70
$1,00
$1,50
$2,50
Private funds to loan at lowest
rates of interest in .sums to suit
borrowers. Loans can be com-
pleted and money advanced
within two days. Apply to R.
S.HAYSIBarristers&caSeaforth.
. "GURU
_U Lot
acres, ne
and .0 a
elate co
house an
the back
where th
125
TO RENT -To rent ter a term of 5 years,
5, Concealon 7, Elullett, containing 100
rly all cleared. There are 40 acres Olowed
res of fall wheat. The land Is WI iu first-
ition. There is good hank barn, gttod
three good wells. A oreeic runs through
f the farm. It is near the village o' Kinburn,
re is store. blacksmith shop, school, Church
and post office. Will be rented on reasonable terms.
None- bu responsible parties need apply. Apply to
JAMES NELL, Constance P. 0., or on Lot 10% Con.
cession 6 Mullett. 1472 4
CORY STORE FOR SALE. -Fr sale, a good
ttouIf try store in the Village of Btake, knewn es
the pos office store ; frame building 40x22, two
stories, nd dwelling attached : five rooms over store,
and kite en 14x22 attaehee, with all Inman cote
vemence ; store house 40x22, and good stabil g and
driving ;hed.. The above will be sold in one ot er,
separate y to suit purohaser, and will be sold cheap,
nettle pr prietor is in poor health. For partieulars,
apply to JOHN LESLIE. Blake P. 0. 1472-4 ,
'
STOOK FOR SALE.
Ta°R
tw
pedigre
one 3 -ear
cheap.
address
UGHBRE'D BULLS FOR SALE.-Fo sate
Thorougbbred Short Horn Bulls, reg' tered
one red and the other white, and boi.t
old; very superior animals, and will b so'
pply on Lot 30, Concession 5, Lieber e, ten
OS. 017DMORE, Lumley P. 0. 146 !
DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR, SERVICE.- The
tic ersigneci, breeder cf Large English Berk-
shires,h s for rale boars and Bows in farrow. He will
also kee for service the stock boar Gledstone.lepur-
ohmed 1 om Mr. George Green, of Fairview. T rrns,
-91 payable at the time of service with the petrilege
of retie ing If necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES
DORRA CE, Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop; Sea -
forth P. 1. 1465-62
ST0C AND SEED GRAIN FOR SALE.e-For
sal, six grand young Short -Horn Builsj from
850 up; few good sound young working h rsee ;
a numb.r of gcod steers and milob cows ; also a few
short -ho n Cows and Heifers, which IilI sll on
easy te ins ; also a quantity of Black Tartarian
Oate,gr wn front seed imported from Scotland in
1805-pfce 40e per bushel, or 35c in ten bushel Iota;
also W ite Poland and Banner Oates at 30c; alaO
Prussian Blue Peas at 600 per bushel, all, good
grain a d clean and pure. DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
Ontario. 1470 '
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
UfIAM ORTH BOAR FOR SERVICE.- he tinder-
ned will keep for service, at the Bnicefleld
Cheese Factory, a. thoroughbred Tamworth Boar.
with re • istered pedigree. Terme, $1 ; peyable at
time of ervice with privilege of returning ff nem -
gory. HUGH MeCARTNEY, Brucefield. 1 05-tf
EAI7ESTATE FOR SA111
160R 9
in t
late Ben
Immedi
MISS E
ALE.- The house and about It acres of land
he Village of Harpurhey, belongiug to the
'amin Eden. Suitable for retired farmer.
te posseesiore Apply on the prentists to
EN, or to F. 110LMESTED, Esq., Seaforth,
1474t1
FARM
of 2
house an,
trees; vn
Line. Fi
DEWAR,
FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a small farm
acres of land, on which is a good frame
frame barn, and a good orchard of fruit
in half a mile of Bayfield, on the Sauble
r further particulars, apply to CHARLES
Bayfield, P. 0. 1474x4
•
ifetARM 10 RENT OR sarae-Lot 27, Concession
U 5, L. R. in, Tuekersmith, containing 100 acres,
about 80 aores cleared and 10 acres of fail wheat in ;
good buil4iinge ane splendid orchard : will be rented
for a term of years, Apply to the undersighed on
Concession4, Lot 20, etanley, or Varna P. 0 WM.
MAKINS. . 1147ne2
aresj ARM OR SALE --North-half Lot No. 19,. Lake
U Ito: • East, Tivenship of Hay, County of Huron,
75 acres, t acres of it improved, good frame house
and two 1 ame barns, besides Other outbuildings;
mil, partIl clay loam ; two acn] m orelaerei with
choice be' ring fruit. Also north -half Lot 10. Lake
Road W t. Hay, et) acres, all improved ; soil, clay
loan], but ;no buildings on it. May be sold together
or separately to antit purchaser I will b5 sold at a
bargain, as the Executrix will give up fanning.
MARGARET JACOBI, Executrix, Johnston's Mills
1474x6
J'OUSEIAND LOT FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-
The ,house ie on Lot 10, north side of West
Front street, in Eginondvillet second house West of
the cemetery. The house is fixed up in first•class
I shape Weide and mit. There is half an acre of ground
I and several large fruit trees. The place is treaty
fenced menses nicel natural scenery in front. lb is
suitable forretired farmer. For particulars apply to
1
8MR. WM, M1TH, next house, or WM. COPP, Gode-
' eith etreet, Seafortli. 14-74-4
t -1I---,
.fiNo. 11 FARM 'FOEt, SALE. -The undersigned
tie e...ff rs for rube that valuable farm, knoivn as
Lct 22, io te 1st Concession of the Tqwnehip of
Hay, and irfimediatly adjoining the rapidly growing
village of Hensel]. The rem contains 100 acres, save
and except ithe usuel railway allowance, and ii No.
1 in every zlespect, with a fine brick dwelling,' good
outbuildlnr4s and orchard and four gcod wells. The
ram track s also on the 'west part of it and a good
part of this farm could be surve3 ed into park and
• village lots, at the option of purchaser. Fir full
particulars apply to MRS. GILCHRIST,Heneall P.0,,
or to G. J. SUIHERLAND, Conveyancer, Hensel).
1 1474-1
• PAGE
S COILED SPRING
oven Wire Fence.
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MOM
MAIM 0111111011111111111110•11.1101111111MINIMMINIn
italtalan 111111101111111MINIMMINIMMIlalinionali .1
murnmainasimmaissemaamailowialassammaaman
111.1.1•04.11.11,==.011 MN /4
•■••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. •••••
BO RSE I011.1 PICA- PROOF.
f31.E,.'13.; f$TRONG. '. 1
Thee posts Ito 100 feet. Cheapei; Laren 0
than oles o boards. No broken -
veek feonl, - . 0
wire r sag ng. A fence of beauty
ancl strengtl forever. Order this
A CL SE S
A TALK WITI-1 THE M.
ErEN CED
People re llyldo notkno
angel of de th hovers over
P. Watkins, r73 Bay st.,
trade, and ave our rep
• slick histor of his escap
order whic was rapidly
his grave. r. Watkins i
experienced man, and is
exercise bis skill from mo
where bolo he was una
follow his hosen callin
Watkins' st ry as related,
HAIVE
N WHO EX-
IT.
v h w often the
the , . Mr. R.
is barber by
ese native this
fr m the dis-
arr ing him to
a killful and
ow enabled to
nin till night,
le o regularly
his is Mr.
mself.
have been
s said was
ng rapidly,
end to my
wollen, the
k ere almost'
dark wine
aycontinu
each night
uently lost
aiding heat
ne vere painful
y ; f eble power
di*not know
t y frequent
ha ds and feet
my, and I suf-
, shortness
ost a total
idney Pills
o., and im-
t wo boxes
now work
ike working
ose pills I
n .working
faintly express
vas in, and. the
's Kidney
'" •
x
"For ov ,r three year -I
. troubled with what the d mcto
.Bright's D'sease, was ett
worse, and ould scarcel at
business, y ankles we e
pain and hat in my ba
unbearable, the urine was -of
color, and it used to dribb e
ally. I had to rise 9 or io ime
to void the urine, and c nse
nearly all,riy sleep. Th
and pain in assing the ur
and distres ing beyond
to describe. People wh
my trouble used to laugh
visits to th urinal. M
were alway cold and cla
fered sever y from palpit ho
of breath, and was; in fac , al
wreck. I got a box of Do n's
from Messrs. E. Hooper &
proved at once. I have
and feel like a new man
right along and at ie p.m.
right ahead. Had I not
feel that I would not has
to -day. My words only
the dreadful condition I
wonderful;jiis.
., cure made by
v
s
se
ca
eel
ot
t
oa
SEAFORTH.
CARR!
The best Buggies a
My Stook of Carriages is very c
made, under our own supervision
factory -made buggies, when you is
at home, and as cheap, if not che,
brought in from outside towns.
money' in building up, rival town
own, when you can do bettor at h
me and be convinced.
All kinds ot bleckami hing and
and satisfactorily done
A full stock of Cutters of the beat
latestL tying, which willbe eold ch ap.
G
WORKS
d Wagons
mp
Do
g
per
Wh
an
me.
ete ; all hand
'!buy foreign
t better made
han the work
apend your
• injure your
Cali and see
(mai ing promptly
wisMcD
SEAPORT
material and
ald,
, 1430
OOTE
CURES
RHEV114-A
KIDNEy Di
LIVER 1GOM
NDIOEST
E 'ZEM
CoNTA HS TH
RED1E
Mr. F. L St. 1k
Mouse, Oit*.
rhage 01
Among travelllng
ment, and habitues
no man is better
Jacques, the popula
House, Ottawa, w
a distressing trou
kidneys. In the h pe of e
doctored' retarl , but
During July e began the
Kootenay Lure. Iri one
only benefited, buti was e
own words in wri ing to
the medicine abouti his o
very strong. He se. s:
Awe,
S. S. RYCEMAN, E M.P
REAR Stet, -I will gladly
mend Kootenay Cqro to m
good result it has d ne me
Wishing it every 3uccess
deserves,
am dear a
F. X
nes, tor Russell
Cure
emor
the ICI s.
men, e ors of Parlia-
of the arm ian Capital,
nown t an r. F X. St.
propri tor the Russell
o suffe ed eatly from
le, her orr • age of the
ea' g a cure he
t out success.
:e of Ryckman's
eek be was not
n irel cured. His
.e proprietor of
• (ma; are few but
a
ir.
st 7th, 1895.
d st ongly recom-
frie de atter the
s ort a period.
••h eh ib so well
ou:
T. A.' CQUES.
SE4FOR H
HANDLORKS.
I will do all kinds of Tu nin
short notice, and 1J will do it as
can be done. 1 w I pay a go
No. 1 White Ash. Give re a
JOHN l<1..fIN
1460-tf
to order on
cheap as th
d price for
call and see.
aforth.
To FarmOrs of
Several kinds of Wire femme
he market, none 14.hicsh have
CHAMP'N
STAY WIR
sfactory ; but in .bacing before
we do so confider]
come all of the
against wire fence
any desired num
at a suitable dist&
two half-inch half
of the wireeewith
• the wires, and bol
-firmly together an
ing up or down.
of heat and cold i
wires are thoroug
the fence can be k
All we ask is an
are satisfied you w
fractured by
EDW
D
R. B. SCO
for the s
ship rig
ot
in the past.
r o ealvanized
ce apart, upon
oulnd steel bar
ve betwee
ith four b
pi.eventing 4
tis also arran
e pending a
y controlled
pt taut at all
xaminatlon of
I decide it has
believing t
jections- th
r
RD LITT
blin P. 0.,
T, Seaf
le of Clown
ts
aye
rove
ou
FE
tt
t is
stee
whi
on
to
Its
'w1
ed t
d c ,ntrateting the
tt hteners, and
04,» of the year.
:erits, and we
qual. Manu-
anada.
een placed on
• entirely satr
-
•TCE,
e have over-
ve been raised
composed of
wires, placed
h are placed
on each side
t tightly on
olding them
es from slid -
at the actions
Ite
no
4,
rt
• 1
t
0.,
Is agent
nd Town -
1459
C. WiLLSoN,
The Page Fence Mao,
Seeforth, Ontario.
1470 -
Chang of Business
Having disposed ,of my grocery .businese in Sea -
forth to Mr. J. S. Crozer, I desire Us thank my for-
mer cmstortere for the patronage extended to me
for the past three years, and to solicit for him a con-
tinuance or the same. All those indebted to me will
please take notice that all accounts must be settled
by the 15t of April.
1474-3 A. CROZER.
BICYCLES
ICENWooD,Rariat.ER,CREsCENT,
CRAW FORD and SPECIALS.
Ntcro AND SDONDHAND.
We Fell everywhere.'
Get on r pricesand saye Money. .
14CrAiwiNG AND NICAgt,LING.
Catalogue Frce.
T. W. BOYD &
1633 Notre -Dame St., flontreal
eeeteeteanenee.
What w
Every
Our success d
done on a fair, eq
There's a ream
greatest share of
so complete as it
at the prices we o
choice of so fine
square or upright
organs.
All new organs_and pianos war
of seven years.
TERMS. -$3,$5, or 810 or more
• What can be more liberal, In
safe than to buy a EARN.
gan
nipa
say is
ody k
monstrates t
are hasis, and
for us conti
rade. Never h
[enow. No
arid will ; n
a line of inst
pianos, Of for
J. L. Do
1429
0
Imo
THE
A L4t-t1i :Feller. -
ile• ,wee °bre a little feller and source higher than
But laws --tie made more niolief than any child
I you see,
An' ht tcatipthher'' s, mother wo ryiii' from one
Idayto the
li'in: he v. as the blamedett ehild to git in danger
sinehow 'nuther.
*Ioi'r °nee he'd play some trick o' his an' make me
altered riled,
But I couldn't no more *h '
is] him than I could a
tonth old child,
Eur he'd augh an' look to innercent with them big
eyes of blue,
An' nmet;afore I'd know it he would bave me laugh-
!• in' too.
8erne4intes he'd come on tiptoe an' git 'round be-
411fid my chair,
An' put bis hands smack o my eyes fur nus to guess
41 who's there."
tins nt no use in gettlu' riad fur anything he had
•
Fur the lioannee,
ties was 'fore ong he'd have us joinin'
iit his fun.
One day somehow we bit him, au' I looked with
• half a day.
An' I fouhd him on the rid road track an' busy at his
bay.
I hadn't more than get him when I heerd the white
An' I sa'abltehwe' freight cum rmblin' down thar in the
Skeeredheenmdrbbye,lowla,w 803,119,
'mister, you couldn't
alceer that child,
He cared no more fur danger than an injun runnin'
Wild.
But I was skeered, I tell y u, v. hen I see what ho
baddone,
But, pshaw 1 I mon was la ighin' an' a-or3 in' all in
qne.
Here no*?tNhee,. He's been away agein' on two
wo
An' we Mite the merrytprattle that we heerd around
ililere once.
t reckon he'll:cum back, fur he has gone
No ? donit
- I
away, to stay, I
But wife and me are dotin' on a mein' him some
day,
You see he took the feTer arter we had all got
ell,
B-
ut eom how we only reckoned it would hold him
own a spell -
An' he kept a growin wore an' stolen' lower every
.day,
But the doctor couldn't he p him, an' ono day -be
Went away.
Yes, We titles his noisy slat er an' the pranks he used
tin play, An' w fe en' I feel lonesome now since he has gone
;
away,
The ii urea seems kind o' stdi like, an' wife sits thar
But I eln her tiler's no um in -blame !;that lamp-
;
an' cries,
b_ns light hurts my eyep.
I,
1 -Don Vi'hitney.
.
WiORK Og A .'INOLE DAY.
• Sone
my knee,
tartlinn Fari4 concerning the Act
non on t r Hnri.
D people recogr1iize the immense
work transacted b the heart in a
eindie :day ? It el :els that of lefting
1.;
one htfneired and day pounds to a
Ine ht of thirty-th .ee hundred feet.
And 3rt, knowing , or through igno-
rance, r-ine out of ten pe -pe aUse
this hardest w-orked orban of the hof v.
There. :Is nothing temarka' le in tn •
nitot that heart falure and a.poplex,
are antong the nt st prevalent d.s.:
cars Of the day, 1 appily a remec y ,s
foil _d in Dr. Agnev's -Cure fr tht-
fleil.rt,whch Kite s relef inset -ti
This need'..ci: e sl-.ou d be kc -p: in ev: :.•
hotiee, so that on tete slit In eet In; !I.:.•
tion of heart troub e it n-a,y Le tliti r-
• It las saved, by i .s drrtrnrt :n1 ife
s of teousa..ce C-
clerit work, th. liv
Caadta.ns. •
Sold by I. V. Fear an Lumsden &
•' School eports.
No. 2, TUCKERS5 ITIL-The following
list, has d on an accurate account of the
pupils d ily workirg t gether with the re-
sults of a written examination, showr the
correct standing Of the! pupils of schoo sec-
tion No, 2, Tuckersmih, for the moith of
February • Senior fifth class, DavO S.
Blair, Wilbert Pssmore, Eleie E. O4roper,
John L. Aikenhead..L, Junior fifth class,
Daniel ,... Bells; K. I. Aheson, T1. W.
Fotherip ham, Maggi ai N. J. McLan, Alex,
J. McNe in, Anaie Mi Butt, Steinie Ache-
son. Se ior forth ;class, John C. Bell,
Harry 11. Chesney, Wm. J. McLean, John
McGre r, Joseph Dayman, Robert J. Day.
man, Re ert J. Ooope ,r W. H. McLean,
Jessie . McLean Maggie C. Chesney,
Louie , udmor, :Taines M. Aikenhead.
Junior urth class, Pearl McKay,Ruby M04
Kay, W . D. Butt, Alex. McL. Doig, Lily:
M. Moff t, Edna McNevin, Mary A.C. Be11,1
Lily J. arsons. Third class, Myrtle Cud.'
more, James Ma, on, oJennie McLean, Sam4
uel Acheson, Lawrence Moffat, Wm. Mc
Gregor, Ettie 01 D. Cooper, Alma Butt
Maudie Ricker.,' Second class Barbara D
Chesney, Edgar M. Butt, Donald McNevin
May Andrews. Part second, Alberta Mof
fat, Eva Richer. Part first, Vino, Moffat.
•
inlinten,Y r ROUBLE,
The Bone or 11111tons of' Lives. Can b
Carved.
The diseases that we so dread do not
come lupon us at One step. They ar
a matter of growth. The sad news Is
only too common of friends who have
died cif RHO -It's diFease, diabetes an
kindred complaints: It is known tha
In the system of thousands exile/ th
seeds that in a rshott time will develop
into these dread- maladies. Diseas
of the kidneys in; its mildest for
never stands til1. 'The warn! ng is
worth heeding -that efforts should b
prompiy taken to eradicate the slight
eat symptoms of kidney dsease, an
in South American :Kidney Cure i
found a sure and i sale remedy fo
every form :of kidney trouble. Whe
ther phronit, incipent, or in nom:
of the: distreestng phases so wel
known ft proves an effeetive,and,vvha
4s pleaXing to know, a ready and guile
Cute.
Sold by I. V. Fear ansi Isumsden & Wilson
Drummer Never 'Heard of Them
• BishoP Watterson is so well known i
.Louisville that ; the following anecdote
which eidenes: his keen sense of humo
will be read with pleasure:
Bishop Watterson is not only the crac
fisherman of all the elergy, but the bes
4Tb,
story tel er. e bishop tells a story ho
the dru Pier On the train mistook him (th
bishop) or another commercial tourist, an
asked hih1 if he represented a big house.
," Biggest on earth," said the bishop.
" Wht's the name of the firm ?" tnierie 1
the drurnmer.
" Lor & Church," replied the impertur
able bis op.
" Hu ! 'LP:rd & Church?' , Never hear
of it. Got branch houses anywhere ?"
"Branch heuses all over the world,"
"That's quer. Never heard of 'em.
it boots and shoes ?"
"Hat and eaps ?"
1
"Not that either."
"10h, dry &oda, I suppose ?" •
" Wel ;' said the bishop, " aome call it
eons," Lopieville Times,
1*-)AiN
L-rI QeJ CKLY
and. •
Unicumettem of Set e] leenr' etandln.,
Cured In n IcW
s it.1
b siness can be
°manful.
mill getting the
ou mastery been
. ncern can sell
ne e give you the
me ts as ours, in
eh rch or parlor
ante for the term
mon 13,,until paid.
re whel:Ye, more
er
n y,
A AGER.
CUSTOM SA 1 G,
Farmers arid others requiring
get the santedone at the Neve 81
cession 0, McKillop. Terries r
LOCKHART, Manager.
DSO
in Sawing can
lill, lot 32, °en-
able. JAMES
.1472-4
_ _ •
OWN EXPOSII 011.
American
It is ce
dustry is u
yes!
an
r was
beef a
THE BEEF TYPE..
at present
She deman
tender and
red Samples of the ood Old
Shorthorn Tribe.
nin that the beef r ising in-
dergoing a revolutio . There
o great a demand for Amen -
home and abroad a there is
There never was a t mie when
was for the absolu tlybest,
juicy. But the low rices for
every procll ct of the farm in rec nt years
have told I n beef cattle as 411. The
animals ni st be sold, younger than they
were 20 y rs ago and they nut also be
reared and fattened 4 less cost l Making
first class hod cheaply is now therefore
the probleM before the farcner alud Stock-
man.
• The-grea
In their pl
I have been a vletim of rheuenatsei
for seven years, 'being confined to Le -1
for months at a time, unable to turn
myselfI have been treereed by me ny
physicians 4n this petert of tho country,
none of whom benefited me. I had no
faith in rheumatic cures advertised,
hut my :wife induced ane to get a bot-
tle et South American Rheumatic
Cure from Mr. Taylor, druggist. Owen
Sound. At the time I was suffering
agonizing pain but inside of twelve
hours after pain,
the first dose the
pain lti•ft, me. I continued until I took
three bottles, and I consider I am com-
pletely cured. (Signed)
J. D. McLEQD, Leith nt.
Sold by 1. V. Fear and Lumsden & P.O.,Wilson.
-Willa an-
e engaged in drawing ice from the
river, Milverton, a team of Mr. M
tosh's broke through the ice. With great
difficulty they were rescued from their
chilly bath, after over half an hour's im-
mersion.
eneee,;-:,---,-eie-.eassesee-S4-ees
..e1arei
•
t ranges
ce will be
re going- rapidly.
he bunch of better
TWO -Y
and'. finer
farmer.
doing yeo
on cheap a
A main
breeding i
ever reliab
the best pa
illustratiO
stock Shor
of a fam
such blood
the future
• At pres
steers on t
dition at,f
will make
his -moue
AR -OLD SI ORTHORN ULL.
beeves reared by te small
e agricultural stations are
an serviee in eXper1L1nnting
e fattenin.
of succes4 in beef
good breled.[ The
rn is und ubtedly
ies. The
d effectiv
element
to get
e Shorth
ing in cee .ain locali
shows on of the fin
horns eve bred. H
as westerh herd. I
as this th t the beef
will rise 4nd flouris
nt the an who ca
e market fat and in
om 18 in nths to 2
ost mon y, because
over qui kly. Mar
that age beeves will Pay well.
The sechnd il-lustration, copied from
The Rural New Yoker, bholvsqiin east-
ern bredl horthoru. His owner makes
money on beef breeding in ew Jer-
sey at Rverdale. The steers on this
estate are marketed at 3 yeath old, at
which tiM they are expected td average
2,000 poiids each. Dr. Young, w o has
studied th Shorthorn blood c ufully,
manages 5 e Riverdale herd.
steer of
age net
pounds a
till it is
should g
Every
ed up in
tle stab e is of cement, so aS
waste any Manure. This floor iS
in the long rua than wood. D.
told the Rural correspondent tli
cement &r was made as folk*
"It was lev led with cracked
o that preparedi for mac
ds. This was i fampe
e then poured a mixture
ent and two parts sand,
with Water enough to make ni rtar over
it, and leveled it with a trowel. There
Is one- alf to an inch of cem nt on the
floors cver the ilimestone. It was put in•
several years ago, and there is not yet
a calk ar on it."
The tab e is as light as a house, with
glass 3,4inclqws that are kept cean. Dr.
Young gives preference to Shorthorns
over Hereferds because he Says that
while the Herefords have heaaier necks
and biskets, the Shorthorn puts meat
upon his uarters, where it l is most
vvarite, instead of on his neck. A most
interes ing chapter of Dr. YoUng's cat-
tle fe ding; experience is tbiat made
with 4orgbsm cane, which be thinks
:very h ghly of. As his way ofoultivat-
lug atd feeding the doctor told the
. ,
t young
is head
is upon
trade of
get his
ood con -
rears old
e turns
eted at
h's breed should makela
a n in weight of from; 9 to 95
• onth from the time lt js bor
year old. The second year i
in 50 pounds a month.
tem of possible profit is
this herd. The floor o t
•••••••A•
DN'TS 114. GE ERAL HORSE UVING
A Few Points cif Horse Settee t Do 0
• served. ,
Ignorance 44 the good lid iits of a
horse, combined with: the des re to got
something chea, is responsit e fd • the
many inferior horses of faulty confo In a -
tion seen on our streets and benleards.
Many of them might be used as Oject
lessons of all that a good horse should
Zm
not be. very an cannot 'he a berses
eosin, butnearly any One, by observing
few common sense, or horse 8C320, rifles,
can, with the help of an himest and
capable veterinarian, buy a gpod look-
ing, serviceable horse at a v ry ra der -
ate figure. Except :where extrlene peed
is wanted, the sam general r les ply
to horsee of all k lads, and m • b ing
keep the [following don'ts in mind;
Don'tliuy a long backed hos. Short
coupled horses are the strongest and
easiest to keep fat. . •
Don't buy a horse With small oreles
phant eyes. Small eyed horles are apt
to go blind. ' .
Don't buy a horse with a head out of
all proportion to his body. Such ani-
mals are of mongrel breed and of a logy,
lazy disposition. • •
Don't buy a horse liarroW between
the eyes or on ° that ,laasisharp pointqd
ears set close together. Such heads' arid
ears denote a flighty, nervous dispoi-
tion. Breadth betWeen the eyes is a
good indication of gentleness and intek-
ligence, and while a lop eared! horse seaY
not be pretty horses p sse sing such
ears are seldom runaway.
Don't under any cnsideraJtion buy a
straight shouldered hor6e' foi saddle oz
driving purpoes. Straight shouldered ss
horses are frur li to blunder d stumble
sometimes, and when they d they gen
all together. A. horse
boulders that run well
tumbles when ound, and
rom his confo Mation, he
is well able tel recover himae . Hore§
&land slop -
11 otherwise;
roken ground
t Shouldered
horse would he on a Smooth rad.
Don't have a horse with Poor feetat
any price. The saying "NO foot, no
horse," is a ;true one. The ideal Piot
should be round and full on the outside,
broad at the heel and cupped or concave
on the inside; in other wods, the sole
should be aiihed ' invvard and upward.
The bones of: a hories leg should be
moderately large and flat; the better
bred a horse is the lighter his bone may
be without detriment to his weight pull-
ing or carrying ability. The bone of a
thoroughbred is like ivory; that of a
common animal is porous like a beef
bone.
Pick out a horse of solid color and
says a having found he is true to pulland gen-
a -ver- 1 tle in harness have him examined by a
competent horseman If passed as sound,
and if the bad points halve been avoided
as pointed out, 'the buyer cannot . help
having secured a serviceable animal.-
-Chicago Post.
erally go dow
with sloping
back seldom
if he should,
with strong loins, short b
ing shoulders are, if sou
safer to ride in rough and
than. a long backed, straig
count
e cat
not t
heaper
Orin
at th
lime
stone, similar
adamizing: ro
down solid,
of one part ce
ural nan
"Wsi planted about three acres at tbe
same time We did our corn. Part of it
was Ohio seed and part came from Ken-
tcky. We Cultivated it about the same
as corn exce0 that we allowed110 to 12
stalks in a hill to keep down thesize.
I have no hesitancy in sayingi that we
EASTERN SHORTHORN.
got more good, nutritious food out of
than we did o t of 12
est corn on the place, but
• moderately, not over one
hill being giVen per head. It Is sweet,
having a go
shred it and
it for barn fe
those 3 acre
acres of the
it must be fe
d fattening qua*. We
ix bran and oilmeal with
ding. It should 14 cut be-
fore it freezes, as 80 degrees develops
its cathartiol properties, andunless
watched sev re purging may f41low its
use. I not Only suggest, but
recommend, 'that stockmen gi
trial. It is e sy to raise, and d
Veal per aer. 89 f41' as my ex
goes, than a
dry seasons
good substit
the whole m
cat
The India
that, other t
ything 1 have tr
•ike the past one1 it is a
te for pasture, and is upon
re nutritive."
trongly
e it a
es more
erience
ed. In
Clover Hay Best.
a experiment staton finds
teera fed
better
ole hay,
Lays the
slight
eneficial
toning process.-Gonnecti-
. Brown,Galt, Ontihrio, says:
ad croup, and I find that Dr.
yrup of Turpent ne gives
therefore, I take j1easure in
it to the public.
ings being equal,
On cut cloveii hay will make
growth than hose fed on the w
and in a ex eriment of 100
gain was ne rly 2 per cent.
amount of e ercise was found
during the fa
oat Farmer.
• --Mrs. H.
My children
Laviolette's
speedy relief
recommendin
--Mr. T. SI Ford, who is a menliber of the
has pre-
ne globe,
1 its geo-
Mitchell high
sented the se
well mounted
graphical an
school trustee boar
ool with a very
and up to date inmi
physical features.
Sheep Do D4lnk.
Do sheep drink? It im a strange ques-
tion, yet it is asked y liactical men
who have known sheep' enned in a large
field where there has b en no water and
live for weeks in perf ct health. The
answer is that, exce 5 in the driest
weather, such grass a would fford a
sufficiently succulent b te for sh ep will
always be found to con ain ;eno gh wa-
ter to satisfy thirst. If beep ar fed on
dry food, they are very thirsty inhna1s.
They undoubtedly do iest on mixed
diet, into which grass, rootts aid some
form of grain, Preferab y ina mtashed or
soaked state, should 11 eater. Sheep
will eat ensilage, md, so i'ed, require
very little water.
Live Stook Points.
Two Years ago the trotting stallion
Stamboul was ;sold at auction ila New
York city for $41,000. .10 trotter has
brought anything like such a price there
since then. The nearest to it was Patoh-
en Wilke, who was lately auctioned off
to W. E. D. Stokes of New York for
$10,025. Patchen Wilkes goes to Ithe
Lexington, Ky, stables.
Evidently IN: E. D. Stokes is of on-
ion that SentrOy is a better breed ng,
groundfor hors than the east is. 11
has bought, in'e lineal= with his art-
$
ner, Mr. Darya , a 200 acre farm fire°
miles from Le ngton and will esta4ish
his horses therial : .
k cit i
The late lwas successful a aion sale of trotteea at
New Yor
measure gratifying to breedprs.1 The :1
prides raaged ;better than they ave
dont for sevessa years. The fact that
age ts from both the German and 4.us-
trian governments were among the liMys
era ssigficant. The nations of Europe
mut always maintain A large eavalry
force, it seems.
Albert Mannheimer of New York
can dress a steer is 2 raihutes 363a'
onds. This makes the w rld's recor
;11
There is not a large a mint of nour-
ishment in root, except perhaps in ag-
ar beets, but they go far to keep live
stock in sleek condition when given now
and then along :with dry food.
Colts by Patohen Wilkes were among
those that brought the best prices at the
blew York horse midi*
The Illinois live stack commisiion
during 1895 examined 8,1346 lumpy OW'
tattle at the Ohicago otockyards. Or
the number 2,342 were found to be bad-
ly diseased. Of these, for some reaeon!
which is not quite plain, 653 were
"passed as fit for human consumption,"
While 1,69 went to tallow and fertili-
zers.
Ghastly abudes have heat discovered
in the shipment of live stock. In some
cases, in the longtrainS from wes to:
east, sheep and hogs have been shippedi
in the same car. The hogs, becoming
hungry, attack the shee, andi when th
train reaches its destination sOine of the
sheep are half eaten nj by the swine.
There are instances in which, in epife
of theai
ilaws to the contrary, imale are
left naor than two days wit,hout food
or wafer. Hundreds of dead, ilying and
crippled food animals are taken from
these trai a each month, It i horrible.
itY
• ••••!•141414,014••••••••••44•4••••••••••••
to
te
THE
City Grocery
!fit.
• WANTED
FREE TRADE.
We do not want all the trade in town,
but we would like a large share of it. We -
think that -we can do as well for you as any
other house in our line. We do not adver-
tise to be giving away our stock, but try to
give you as good an article fer your money
as possible.
Goods delivered promptly and with care.
• Our stock of Crockery is of the latest;
patterns, and we are selling at very close.
rices.
Robb & Currie,
SEAFORTII.
THE, . .
EYESIGHT.
. S. Roberts,
Graduateof Detroit Optical
InstitutealsoChicagoOphth-
almic College, is prepared
to fit all defects of Vision
Astigmatism, Hypermetro
• pia, Myopia, Prestyopia oit
any compound defect.
Intelligent people have given up the idea of buy.'
__-
ing ordinary common spectacles at a countenbecause
they see well with them. It may be that only one
eyelebroughtorjgbtint:r
strained as to result blindness. tf your eyes a
pou:tell awthiale. tshe. oRthoerangiayRbTe,sci
in
Drug Store and have them teted. Does the prin
ltir or do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyea
eche ? Do the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed :*
These symptoms point to defects in the refraction. et!
the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly 00:
imbed.
Da you have headache t Eye strain causes mor4
headaches than all other causes combined. Thous;
ands of people are suffering who do not realize tha
eye strain is the cause. Ali these cases can be cured
t
with glasses that are made to -correct the error in the
eyes.
The eyes of children should be carefully tested.
In many cams the defect in the eyes is shown by
various symptoms, such as inability to see figures on
a blackboard, holding the book close to the eyes,
blurring of letters, °reseed eyes or eyes turning en,
blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly head-
ache. In many caws the child is accused of being
dull or stupid, when the fault ie in the sight, and can
be correcte ou are wearing glatnes
d with glosses. If
that are not satisfactory, bring them to um. In mail
of disease, you will be recommended to the ph3 stolen
at once for treatment. 3
143
CLEAR
S <
CR E 5 CONSTIPATI oN
INDir,E,,T1(,r4 DZ Z
` PURI -)INS 1HE 5 KIN
Nr"
7--Ittel."/1 giVlearer." 'T
An Agreeable Laxative and NERVE! TONIC/.
Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail. gSea
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
KO 110f o7the F'= Agile arra
For sale by I. V. FEAR, Seaforth.
JUST A WORp
-ABOUT-
.... HARNESS
We are giving the best value in latqt
ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by
okilled workmen, and only first-daa
material used.
Repairing promptly attended to,
ring along your old collars and • we
ill make them work.
Light harness a specialty.
M. BRODERICK,
Corner Main and John Sts,
Seaforth.
DO it if 0#
IVIRRIAGE LIONSES
-ISSUED AT --1 •
THE HURON EX SIT01 oFFIq
SEAFORTH,_cNT4RI0.
NO WITNESSES RQUIRO
mom.
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 eonducted for Furniture
Repairing.
LOW PRICES
AND
Prompt Attention
feature of
Both Branches.
lOur.direct connections: will !save Ion
time and money for all points*
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago
• ; British Columbia and California
points..
Our rates are the lowest, We best them
to snit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for Lurther information.
S ation G. T. R. Ticket Offie.
T ain Service at Seaforth.
• Grand Trunk Riway.
Iraini leave Seaforth and -Clinton stations se
followsl
OtOlifel SEATOWITE. Curr015,,
Paesenger - - 1.07 o. L28. N.
Passenger- - 11.05 P. n. 9.22 P.n.
• Mixed Train- -- 1-80 A. M. 10.15 eat,
hilrxed Train........ 6.20 P. et. 7.05 Pn.
cute Zen -
Passenger. 1.48 e. 7.82
P.ssenger - 2.53 r. re.. .25 D. N.
• al Tram- - 25p.6. 4.20 r
IVITetilingtOt Grey and Bruce
_ •
PliikontOt. Mixed.
e _
Brussels • 3.18 11.43 •9.4b
- 1.27 9.57 10,10
Winghanu. 3.87 1007 11,20
GOINO SOUTH- Passenger. Iiixedt
Wingham.... o_11.1.1.201.1t.7 2PM.
Bluevale 6.74 11.35 sea
Brussels. 13.50 11.69 9.0
t?sel. - 7.04 12.1i 7.11. ISO
London, Huron and Bruce.
8.00 P. S. 9.30 ten. O.00 X.
Gerrie NORTH--
fondon, depart-- --.
ensall-
Kippen.. •••• 440 •.• 44.44 -40/4 .444 4140
011.149n -a /4 ••••• -•-.•-- ••• •••••
1113111. • ef 4441k lam 0.• ••••• 0.• maw ••• 44•14
Passenger.
• 13,05A.N. 4.30e It
9.22 13.00
9.37 • 6,15
9.44 1.20
Bruceileld-..-. - .....- fre62 6.28
10.12 055
Londesboro e.- .. -..- - 10.4.9 114
10.38 ' 1.28
Belgrave.............-- 10.62 1.87
Wingham arrie...---- 11.10 8.00-
Geutea &vitt- Passenger.
Winghatredepart--- . 6.851.11. 3.2SP.K
elgrave,.... ....- - 6.60 3.47
lyth... , ..-.....- .... - 7-03 4,01.
ndesboro.....-. - -- - 7,10 4.08
Clinton ...._-.e - - _. 7.90 4.28
Brucefield-_e.-__ - 7.49 4,46
7.57 4.1'8
Bengali.. - - _. - - - - ... 8.06 4.58
Exeter -...- _.-. ,- 9.26 5.12
Louden, (arrive) .. . . . ... - .... 9.45 A.M.625 r- it
Kippen.. •••• ••• -.AYH low• ,••-• 1•10 •
e McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND, ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
•••••••••••••••••••I
OPTIORR5.
Geo. Watt, President, Ilarlock P 0.4: :Tames
Brodfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. Ole• W. J.
8hatmon, Secy.:Treas, Seaforth 0; 'Michael
Hurdle, Inspector of Losse,, e:l, Seaorth P. O.
m
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gat•diner, Lead*
bury; George Dale, Seaforth, Thomas E. Maya,
Seallorth; M. Murata. Beler* Mo. -thimbuti.
Cliuton ; Thomas Fraser, 13rueefield ; John B. Mee
Lean, Kippen.
AGN.
Throe, Nellans, Harlock ; .liobt. McMillen, Seaforth; •
James Cumming, Egmondville ; GeGrge Mardis end
John C. Morrison,audlors.
Pertles desirous to effect Insurances or treate,:.
sot other hu.sineee will be promptly attended to On
applioaticm to any of the above officers, addressed to,
their respective post (trees.,
FOR TWENTY -IX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THSEITSIIIIITeftflo
0
0
WANTED
Earnest men and women
to circulate "The Sword of Isiam or Suf-
fering Armenia," a thrilling book. Graphic amount
of the Eastern Question, the Turk, Armenian and
Mohammedanism with its hordble maseacree. Ntun
erous startling illustrations taken on the spot, 448
page., only 0.90. Send 600 for canvassing book.
Agents make *1549 00 weekly.
Tag BRADLEY GARTLEYSON Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont, 1470-52
Brick and Tile Yard for Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale his Brick and 'Me
Yard, situated on lot 3. concession 17, Grey town-
ship, I uf a mile from Walton, and 6 miles with of
Bussels. It is in good running order. The bond-
ing and machinery were nearly all new lad sum-
mer. For particulars apply to ALLAN GEORGE,
Listow•L • 14724,1„
blolEillop Directory for 186.
• JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop 7.0.
wry.r.rav ABatIBALD,, Deputy -Reeve,
bury P.O.
WM. MoGAVIN. flountillee, Leadbnry P. 0.
• JOSEPH 0. MORRISON, Ommellior, Keeeinv
DAIIINL
Wil, Dounoillor, Beechwood P.
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk Winthrop P.O.
pAyID M. ROSS, Trimurti:, Winthrop P. 0.
WU.EVA.N8,4iaa1O101, Beschwood 7.0.
CHARMS DODD, Colleoltor, Seaforth P. 0.
RICHARD ?maw, Sanitary turpciinr,
41117 L