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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-04-03, Page 31896v si,soo,000,` st,soo.000r' a • SEAFORTII. a of the United States Red, available in all part; d advaneea made on same Rowed at hiehest eurren 'of June and December. of a deposit. PRAWN', Agent. enistraseereveseseseseeseee ernedy in the for all Affec- the Throat & INF 110 las aiR la, tilut e sersiseseausuissentsca <2. capa ,for fall wear her and neglige wear. Iroof coats, umbrellas e season. 3, right prices, entire FCTIO\. itook of WARE Le reaults ig cut in E TIN- fered in ad,, We PAILS mine for for hard- dvanized Seaforthe ur attention to the 1.1thicfm••• • - MP, nd Col ege anada. Everything our -nail- School ree- 1 41, Principal. ad we are iring fur - fore purr in price, -very respect, and Funeral. Director office O. Porter's Old Stand. APRIL 3, 1896. IMPORTANT NOTICES, Er J. MoKENNA, Dominion and Proainoial Land re)• Surveyor, Member of theAssociation of Ontario LandSurveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1386-52 • rno RENT. -The Golden Lion Store, Seaforth. the I. most eommodious store in town. Terms mode- rate. Apply to J. 0. ROSE or JOHN T1IO5IPSON, Seaforth. 1478-4 MENDERS FOR CARETAKING. -Sealed tendere for the caretakiog of the Methodist church' for the ensuing year will be received by the Secretary up till Friday, April 10th. Duties( fully explained by the undersigned. N. CLUFF, Secretary, 1a76-2 DURHAM BULL CALF FOR SALE, -The ander- signed has a thoroughbred Dinhane bull calf for' sale, 13 months old, roan feeler. Apple to JOHN REID, Lot 11, Bayfield Read North, or Varna P. O. 1475x4 STALLION FOR SERVaCE. - The standard bred stallion," Wilder Lee," will stand for the im- provement of stock at his owner's stable in Hems& T. J. BERRY, Hensel. 146741 ar,IARti TO RENT.- To rent, a 200 acre farm, 2a Jmiles from %Ingham, with first-class buildings, and well watered. It is all in pesture, and is an ex- cellent chance for either farming or pasturing mtge. For particulars, apply to Box 125, Whigham. 1478t1 - TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk "1 the Second Division ti Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer„ Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds invested and to Lean. Office -Oyer Sharp Peens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 12139 MENDERS WANTED.-Tendere will be received by the Trustees of School Section No. 2, town- ship of Grey, for the building of a new school house, according to plans and specifications whiph may be seen at the Secretary's house, Lot 13, Concession 16. Tenders will be opened at the school house on Sat- urday, April 11, at 2 o'olock P. m.' 1:0 Theloweet or any tender not necessarily accepted. ALEX. STEWART, Secretary School Section No. 2, town- ship of Grey, Cranbrook P. 0., Ontarie. 1476x2 • $ 300 $ 500 $ 700 $1,000 $1,500 $2,500 Private funds to loan atlowest rates of interest in sums to suit borrowers. Loans can be com- pleted and money advanced within two days. Apply to R. S. HATS, Barristerl&c.,Seaforth. 126 STOCK FOR SALE. DURHAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale, two thoroughbred Durham bulls, 12, months' old. They are red in color, of good size, and both eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. JAMES PATTER - sow, Lot 26, London Road, Tuckersniith, Brucefield postoffice. 1478 al1110ROUGHBRED BULLS FOR SALE -For sale J. two Thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, registered pedigree,. one red and the other white, and about one year old; very superior animale, and will be sold cheap. Apply on Lot 30, Conceision 5, L ehorne, or address THOS. CUDMORE, Lumley P. 0. 146941 TaIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVCE.- Tee undersigned, breeder of Large EngIish Berk - sr shires,has for sale boars and sows in fano He will also keep for service the stook boar Glad chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairvie -41 payable at the time of service with th of returning if necessary, if booked $1.50. DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, hicK forth P. 0. ne. pur- . Terms, privilege JAMES' Bop, Sea - 1465 -52 E. -For ulle, from horses; also a few 11 sell on Tartarian tland in ehel lots; 80n; also all good E, Ethel, 1470 STOCK AND SEED GRAIN FOR sale, eix grand young Shortollorn $50 up; few good sound young workin a number of good steers and moilch caws; shorthorn Cows end Heirea, which 1 w easy terms; also a quantity of Black Oats, grown from seedimported frona 1895-pit1:len° per bushel, or 350 in ten b also White Poland and Banner Oats at Fruesiap Blue Peas at 60c per bushel, grain and clean and pure. DAVID MI Ontario. BOARS FOR SERVICE. CHESTERWHITE BOAR FOR SERVICi. - The undersigned will keep for service o Lot 26, Conceselon 5, L.R.S., Tuckersmitte a thoroughbred Chesterwhite boar. Terms.- al cash, or if booked, al.t6. JAMES GEMMILL. 1474-4 rfILIEWORTH BOAR FOR SERVICE. - signed will keep for service, at the Cheese Fee -tory, & thoroughbred Talmo with registered pedigree. Tonne, P time of service with privilege of returning gory. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Brumfield. e under- rucetiold h Boar. able at f neoes- 1485-tV ed will 13, Hib- r, also ere both exhibi- icat, with d 14755E8 BOARS FOR SaRVICE.-The undersi keep for service, on Lot 19, Concessio bort, a thoroughbred Chester White thoroughbred Yorkshire boar. These pigs prize winners at the Toronto and Lando t ains. Terins.---$1, payable at time of seri privilege of returning if necessary; if bock W. L. lecLAREN. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TOOR SALE.- The house and about 11 acre of land U in the Village of Harpurhey, belonging to the late Benjamin Eden. Suitable for retired farmer. Immediate posseesion. Apply on the premises to MISS EDEN, or to F. 110LMESTED, Esq., Seaforth. i474tf TaARIII FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a smell farm _U of 20 acres of land, on which is a good frame house and frame barn and a good orchard p1 fruit trees; vritbin hall a mile of Bayfield, an th Stub% Line. For further particulars, apply to C ARLES DEWAR, Bayfield P. O. ' 1474x4 apARM FOR SALE OR RENT. -For sale dr rent, J2 west half of Lot 80, Concession 4, 11 R. a., Tuckersnsith, containing 50 acres. Forty -ft e aces is Future, and the balance is in goo4 bush; The land is good, and a ore` k rune through i . It is an excellent farre for stock raising-, and will sold on reasonable terms. For jfurtber particular apply te ED. PAPPLE, Lot 31, MW Road, Tuckerensith, or 4..F.7uceileicrf. �. *Bea TaROPERTY FOR SALE -For sale, the property on the Bayfleld road, Jo Bayfield village, known as the Brunsdon property,containing 16 sores. There ie a good brick house, a riving shed and barns; a good orchard, plenty et h rd and soft water. It is nicely situated, and will be old cheap and on rex- aonable terms. For furthe particulars apply to R. 11. Collins, Exeter ;F. Hol ested, fandorrh ; B. R. Higgins, Brucefield, or the proprietor, James Spackman, lot 6, L. R. Sa Stenley, Bayfield post - office. 1475-8 TIMM FOR SALE. -North -half Lot aro, 19, Lake U Road East, Township of Hay, County of Huron, 76 acres, 60 acres of it improved, good frame house. and.two frame barns, besides other outbuildings; milt partly clay loam a two acres in orchard with choice bearing fruit. Aleo north -half Lot 19, Lake Road 'West, Hay, 20 acres1 all improved ; soil, clay loam, but no buildings on it. May be eold together or separately to suit purchaser •, will be sold at a berg*, as the Executrix will give up fanning. MARGARET JACOBI, Executrix, Johnston's Mills P.O. 1474x10 I' OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR, TO RENT.- The house in on Lot 10, north j side of West Front street, in Egmondvi1le, ;remind aouse west of the cemetery. The house is fixed Up in &stadia' shape inside and out. There is half an time of ground and Mveral large fruit trees. The place is neatly fenced and has nice natural ecenery ip front. It is suitable for retired farmer. For partioulare apply to MR. WM. SMITH, next house, or WM.; COPP, °ode - riot' street, Seaforth. 1474-4 .A No. 1 FARM FOR SALE. -Tb e undersigned offers for sole that valueble ham, known as Lot 22, in the let , Coneeteion of the Township ef Hay, and immediately adjoining the rapidly growing village of Heneall. The ferm containe t00 acres, lave and except the usual rativrayAllowancle, and is No - 1 in every reepect, with a fine brick dwelling, goad outbuildings and orchard and four good wells. The race track Is also on the west peat of it and a good part of this /arm could be surveeed into park and village lots, at the option of purchaser. For full particulars apply to MRS. GILCHRIST,Ilensall P.O., or to 0..1. SU fliERLAND, Conveyaneer, Ilensall. 1474-4 AUCTION SALEI 1-ILEA.RING AUCTOON SALE OF FARM STOCK 1, J AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. Thomas Brown his received instructions from Mr. Wm. Fortune to sell by public auction, on I.ot 8, Huron read, MoKillop, 2 miles west et Dublin, on 'Tuesday, April 71h, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following property: 1 team of aged mares, 1 heavy draught hone rising 4, 1 heavy draught mare rising 6, both sired by Kenilworth, 1 driving colt 3 years old, sired by Carlisle, a quiet driver, 1 ally rising 2 years old, aired by Lord ot the Manor, 2 geldings rising 2 -years old, one by Crystal City, the other by Stud Book Chief, 5 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 heifer 3 years old, in calf, 2 farrow t cows, 4 fat steers rising 3 years old, 8 steers rising' 3 years old, 4 steers rising 2 yeareeld, 2 heifers ris- ing 2 yeaes old, 7 calves, 12 ewes in lamb. 'mirk- einents.-1 lumber waggon, nearly now, 1 single plow, 1 two -furrow gang -plow, Coleman make, 1 set dia- mond- harrows, a fanningmill, MoTag Ws make, with a coniplete set of sieves. Ho *Id Furni- ture, -1 ilarge cooking stove, near new, 1 box stove, and other household effects, all of which will zer I e sold, as the proprietor has rented has farm for a t ern of years. Terms. -All sums of 15 and under, e•oh : over that *mono' 7 months* Credit will be . en on furnishing approved joint notes. A dis- -twat of16 per ann. per annum will be al/owed for sh on all credit amounts. WM. FORTUNE. Pro- :, atter ; ;THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 14761 I OUSE • • W*LL PAPER. I The Newest Styles at the ea Prices. WINDOW SHADES •In Plain, Decorated, and Lace. Finished co • with roller, from 25c. up CARPET FELT , Moth Proof, and as cheap • newspapers. CURTAIN POLES. _ The Best Selection and Price. 1 CURTAIN CHAINS Newest English and A Patterns.. ROOM MOULDINGS. ew Stock.. Bougl4 Cl ea Selling Cheap. 1)- •PIC UM FRAIVIES. , aving purchased a large steck f Frame Mouldings, ani the cilatest I improved machine y ifor aking frames, you can h ve rames made to fit any pi tu e. 11 s. Low- naed Ate old in eriern Will be pleased to show you s m les of any of the above lines. 0. W. PAPS 33001CS1TOR MAIN STREET SEAPORT SEAFORTH CARRIAG R K8 The best Buggies and 7' a ons My stook of Canines is very complete ; 11 hand made, under our own supervision. Don' Hsu foreign factory -made huggiesawhen you can get bet r made at home, and as cheap, if not cheaper than e work brought in front outside towns. Why ape your money in buildiag up rival towns and injUre your on, when you. pan do better at home. 1PeD nd see me and be convinced. All kinds of blacksinithing and repairing p mptly and satisfactorily done., A full stock of Cuttere of the best mate al and latest styles, which will be sold cheap. Lewi McDona!d, E.A.FOR 1430 ARKOF EIRIGE •HIM IIIIRMATISM. ISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF KOOTENAY-Ili' Its applicatitn to a wide range of _diseases. 800 cured in 6 months in two cities. The potency of the new ingredient • in combination curing Hemo hage of the Kidneys. Its startling cures of Locomotor Ataxia and Blood Diseases. The restoration of sight and 1earing lost through the effects of pa alysis. =The removal of all traces Of m •-poisoning from the system. Its cures of Chronic Rheumatism. ••••• I WRITE FOR PAMPHLET OF STARTLING C RES S. S. RYCKNIAN MEDICIN HAMILTON, ONT. SEAFORTH ,HANDLE I will do all kinds of Turning to oder On short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it can be done. I will pay a good price for No. 1 White Ash. Give me a all and see. . JOHN KLEIN, S afo th. 1460-tf To Farmers of 0 ni4da. Several kinds of wire fences have Len Placed on he market, none of which have prove entirely eat - aleatory; but in placing before you o r CHAMPION STAY WIRE CE, we do so confidently, believing that e heave over - minis all of the objections that • ve been raised against wire fences in the peat. It is oompoeed of any desired number of galvanized stee wire, placed at a euliable distance apart, upon which are placed two half-inch half -round steel bars, one on each side of the wires, with groove between to fit •tightly on the what', and bolted with four bolts holding them airily 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 oontrsoIng the wires are thoroughly controlled by tights re, land the fence can be kept taut at all lessons of year. • All we ask le an examination of its mental and we are satisfied you will decide it has no equal, Menu- hictureci by EDWARD LITT St CO., Dublin P. 0., 9nt. R B. SCOTT, Seaf rth, IS agent • for the sale of Ocean y and Town- ship righte. •459 Karn Or an- & Ptno Co_pay What we say is true, and Everyb dy knows it. Our mimeo dem done on a fair, equa There's a result greatest share of tn so oomplete is at the prices we oan choice of eo One a square or upright pte ctirEllnew organs an of seven years. I TER101.-011,115, �r What can be niofi safe than to buy a K J. 1429 astral.e that buslasits inn be bads, and be ituomesful. r us oontimudly getting the e. Never halm mastery been ow. No other concurs oan sell d will; nesse can gins you the line of instrumento se °era in scsi or for °hunt dr parlor pianos werranted for the term • $10 or more montblyeartil paid. liberal, more induoire, mom RN. Downey, MANAGER. t EEF HEADS. 1 , . irypee of Fo:of the Most Famous Meat , nz Families. 1 All thing considered, the real, legiti- maie beef cettle industry was never / more fiourirOng and its prospects were neVer more 'hopeful than they are now. It i'is trua thst during the years of poach - on the government lands and feed- ing great herds of cattle without money and withoutprice many made fortunes . , l FIG. I -HEREFORD AND SHORTHORN. In very short tirae, less than ten years, a ome oases. but that day is gone by • forver, and it never did count in legiti- • m te beef raising. • It was an accident of fortune. 1 t is now the day when the cattle mea furnish smaller bunches of a very fin quality of beeves, and the small far ei who can produce tender beef eccinomically will once more get his in- nings and very sattSfactory ones too. rTo) he'western herds and the eastern faers' bunch, have been graded up by extra oare and eXtra breeding. The br ds that ]ave &Me most for Ainerl. oa beef cattle are shown in the typical he ds in our illestrations, the four farit1fea, Shorthorn, Hereford, Devon an Aberdeen -Angus. 1Different breeds, aeen bast adapted to different localities. The Shorthorns are exceedingly pop- u in the Older parts of the country. So are the Herefords, which have been kn wn almost from pioneer days. The • Ab rdeen-Anguses have taken a great bo1lI on the west. Downs are popular bot west and east. The Aberdeen -An - are olaimed to mature earlier than an others, thus turning over the fum- e/ money quickly. • a should be glad if some of the state ezperlauent Stations Lwould import and giva a trial to those Red Tolled Norfolk uiUk and beef cattle which have made 1 ' 1 , PIG. II-ABERDEEN-ANGUS AND DEVON. sucib a stir in England at the agrioultur- Illhows thth e past two ,years. If ere arej any cattle whieb will make I both mi k and meat in perfeotion, which we arel inclined to dpubt, we want that kind in America. i 1 For Young Pigs. Ifor a week or ten days after farrow- ing the SOW'S nitik will usually be all • that young pigs need. • But if there is • a very large litter and the sow is thin it may be necessary to begin feediug even before they are a week old. The best - feed for very young pigs is cow& milk frefihly drawn, or if it has been skim- med heated to about 100 degrees. After they have eaten this a few days add , laoize cooked oatmeal, making it into a idge. No cern or cornmeal should iven to young pigs. They cannot di - it and will become stunted in a time, and never make the growth the they sheuld. If they grow too fat on the oatmeal, substitute fine wheat middlings, but always cook the mess. After Warm , weather comes it is not im- pliant Ito feed the ration warm, Pigs thin; fed will grow long bodied and be woOh much more as breeders than will thoie that have been either fattened or knitted by lack of nutrition. Some milk andl grain should be given daily all sum- mer, though after clover is large enotigh to turn into much less other feed will be required. It is not true, as is some- times said, that pigs can be prottably grown on clover alone. It is too bulky food in proportion to its nutrition, and therg's stomach is not large enough to • ena le him to eat enough of it to keep hizu thrifty. The pig's stomach will not grow large however it is fed. If the feed is lacking, the body. shrinks so as to be in proper proportion to what has to nourish it. -American Cultivator. 1 Row to Drive. • the "rail birds" sitting on the fence hate seen drivers sitting back, apparent- ly olding to the reins with a grasp, as thc4igh tbe stronger the horse pulled the - faster he would go. Such driving never got speed out of a horse. The best driv- ers' simply allow the horse to pull on th bit with sufficient force to steady hii self, and this pulling force must be graduated acoording to ciroumstanees. I% As true many fast horses are hard pullers, and generally solrom 'defOots s in Jtrainlng. The horse shonld be taught to !take a Arm hold of the bit, not for the purpose of pulling upo4 it, but that the driver may give the 1orse needed suPpert and steadiness, and that intelli- gent fiction may be established between the driver and the horse, ' 1 have seen some drivers bring their horses out of the stable to trot with one Of the patent checks on their nose to keep the head up and tight martingale to keep the head down. Such a horse is in misery, and -when to this is added aldeed drag at the reins and no movement 'al the bi from' one end of the mile to tie oth- er I cannot pee how he oould do his 1Pc'r be get • oho Drivers talk about a steady, raoing II, but in my opinion that is not the ✓ ht way to diive a horse, 1 h ve seen their horses tire under it with' t even dding their beet when they sbou4 have Pees.---Ittohange. LICENIES -/-ISSUED AT - THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEIAITRTH, ONTARIO. lkif) WITNESSES REQUIRED HORSE TR DE LOOKINQ UP. Straw, Show the Wind to De 131ovidnir In It Direction. We have been submitting statements from horse bree ers, buyers and shippers in which all are agreed on two facts - first, the best a aft mares have largely been sent to of arket ; second, there seems to be ns evidence of much of a revival in horse breeding this season. • These two fac s fur ish a most extraor- dinary cominen on t e business intel- ligence of farm ;rs. Ien in commercial pursuits, when onfro ted with the fact of a prospecti e shoxitage of supply in any commodity, make haste to stock up in that directio i. Farmers who are face to face with ,an actual shortage of real- ly good horses •iew the situation with indifference an • decline to breed for a market which i as certain as the mor- row's sun. In ommercial pursuits ev- ery straw whic show's the direction in .c .1 which the win is nlowieg influences the ' course of merchants. Shall it be said that a wh le straWstack mnst tall on the farmer before he can take the hint? Straws contirlue to oat_ in from va- rious sections o the coantry. A press dispatch from cature Mich.; announces nu bers of dr t and driving horses in ii: that eastern bn ers are purchasing large southern Mich' an fdr shipment to New York and Bosto , "at prices considera- bly;1 igher than have Prevailed iia this Oat for severa years." , A IMadison ( is. ) daily paper reports one of the livel st market days for some time Prices r nged higher than for monfhse and hicago and Milwaukee' buyees seoured nearly . 100 homes at prices ranging rom $40 to $100 -and We are informe that the horses offered had small clai to be considered of a very desirable c ass. A horse counted su- perior comtnanI ed $150 from a ChicagO bnyer. These are erely straws. Horse breeders can heed them or not, just as they deem wise. The Gazette offers just one observation founded on rock bottont fact -straws do not float against the current. -Breeder's Gazette. Spriule The 35 steers Angus grades, which were Ga loways. They weretwos and threes, most of them threes. They were raised ill the open fields, with shelter which they could use at will. They were not pushed frora calves, but always had plenty of grass or grain to keep thorn .1 comfortable, thriving condition. I c mmenced feeding them last 'fall on th ripening corn, as the grass season as passing. They had whole corn an fedder until spring. Were not on ful feed until about Jan. 1. Toward spring added a small ration of oilmeal to the r feed. We also gave thent some bra with their other feed while we couldget it at a price that seemed to justify its use. About the let of June I observed that theytwould licking the bran and the oil- meal and the 4orn that was shelled in breaking befor they would tackle the hard ears of co n, and that they ate the latter very slowly. I then bad a lot of •d until sold the steers elled oorn soaked 24 ilmeal and bran as be- attened Steers. that I sold July 10 were except three or four corn shelled a were fed on s horu's and the 'fore. I should hay said the•y were all the time on good blie grass. Here as at least a fair vari ty of feed-blue!grass, shelled soaked orn, oilraeal and: bran. Until I learn b tter I shall try to tar- nish feeding c ttle with a reasonable vari ty in their ration. They ate the soak d corn with relish. I shall practice soak ng or grinding oorn hereafter when sum er feeding T e steers wexje bought at $6 per hun- dred eight. On July 11, I sold another bun° , same nu her, 2 -year-old Angus grad s, except tj few, which were Gal- lowa s, on a m ket 15 to 25 -cents off, -and ith three undeairable steers in the buno . These brought $5.75. They were typic 1 cattle, ome of them under 24 mon hs old, w th short legs, round bodi , fine bon and just enough head and zieck to live on. They were fed with the ober bunch and in the same man- ner. I am raising a. ost of my cattle, and, as1 see it now, will aim to feed them off at 2 years ol .-Cor. Breeder's Ga- zette. . Live tock Pointe. Spraying tre s with paris green and london purple c rtainly does not poison the pasture und rneath ,them. Illinois is gu rding well its immense live stock inter fits by rigid inspeotion of the health of all animals exposed in the market or found elsewhere. The in- spection for lu py jaw cattle ought, however, to be everely followed up in the matter of tanking, tallowing and waking fertiliz rs of flaws, affected. A beef tat has 1 N ropy jaw in which any of the ulcers ha e ever broken is not fit for human food r for animal food either. Young cattl like sweet corn, green fodder and oats barley and other kinds of green fodder justas well as the milk cows do. When you are planting soiling trops for the Cs • s to fall baok on when the pastures be in to fail, don't forget to put in enou h to give the calves and colts a bite too The Illinois ive stock commission did brave work las year in rooting out of the state gland:r� among horses. Wher- ever an unmist: • able ease of glanders was discovered the horse was ;slaughter- ed, and horses hat had been exposed to contagion we quarantined till past all danger. Such i • spection as this in every state i the Un.on would give American live stck and meat products a reputa- tion alroad that would furnish no ex- cuse t foreign nations for diScriminat- ing ag lust t. Wh n anim Is become restless and un- sfitisfi , nerV - and irritable, not tak- ing to their with relish, it is fre. quently a sign •at they need salt. Keep salt in, eome fo « where they'can get at it as often as they like. Charcoal and salt mixed together will do much to keep hogs in health. • Wro. F. Harper died, theother morning, at his eesidence in London. Mr. Hsrperf was one of the oldest members of the baoking bus ord of 08 yearn service is perhot minima and is c -- else in Canada. His rec- of active and continnotni unparalleled in the Doj rtainly remarkable. Children Cry for WE COLD sweet r or IJL4LT oiseAs Es Dispelled iu 39 etiolates ay ter. eg 'ew Cure for tat Hear . The thousands who suffer frcm thee ase vela under -stand wh t is meant Ly .airs. lie.aeenouee of Will" e, et nen she says : "Cold s Let vs ould stend tart in great be -ads upon myi race." With eVeryone who sj1fters •oml beert troublei it is a dea,th s for Jt is hard Ito say when the oo d lif-e will not 1 sria_p with this di ee controlling the system In Itt.he. tor - est s of human life, lea all terho ffer from heart trduble al -ways at • pt- ly, and use a remedy that i effe lye. Death may easily occur if i is al simply of experlmenoing- with ec11- I elvers that are not specially' inte Hied to remove the trouble in tihis d ea- ' tion. Dr, Agnew' s Cure for the rt is a heart specifl.o, and will giv 'e - of within 30 minutes a.f tee the first dose le taken, and cure permanehtlY, as many have already tee titled through these column& Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsdett & Wilson. • -The ingenuity of some tradesmen is never failing. The latest exhibition of a Hamilton man's smartness took the fo in of the following advertisement, which appear- ed in the city papers : "1 anan old Iman, 80 years Of age, and am wort $40,000. I want to secure board with 4 poor family for the remainder of my da s, and at my death will leave them my entire estate, pro- vided I am well taken care of People ans- wering this must be prepared to convince me of their poverty!' The dvertisentent, as might be expected, drew torth a large number of replies from poor people aniious to acquire a fortune so easily. It has trans- pired that the offer is a scheme of an enter- prising business man, who toot that means to secure a black list of the n mes of per- sons not worthy of receiving credit rom storekeepers. 11 • THE CIEMetleas. . oe. A1,4611.1. lir. Geeirae 51. 31611-0iiiite1l, 11.P for AI- . genre, Recall:in, -di - r. Ague w's C t• tarrien1 row.ter 1h1. daieles In I' GO Mintitys • Let no one be surprised rat the h clearaoter of the- tee ....teton tale i eeee by the proprietors or ler. Agnease s tante' Powder, Tans rriedezeiee riee the best thingsth, t. cait be seed or 1 for be the troraiele. cased t. etee lie' catarrh, hay fever, Or Oi. dew - Lees, relier is ao spate* an,.. eateet v that it charms all. sen.e Le •.1ev&w c4t the Popular menebto- 0.. Commons for the who has used this meet apu u4‘. not hesitate to Veil ea . seeeei. ea. Can- ada of Its great v, oxen. Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wibo • -A special telegram from Guthrie, (Ale - home, on March 23rd. says: News of e moIst remarkable occurrence has been relceiVOd here from Beaver County, at the little peat - office town of Grand. The Baptist-congeree gation is building a handsome church, sur- mounted by a Spire 75 feet high. James Ford and Harry Somers, -painters, were em- ployed to oil and paint the spire. Saturday while they were giving the finishing touches to the top of the spire a thunder storm came up accompanied by fierce flashes of lightning. After a • terrific clap of thunder a blinding; flash of lightening struck the spire knocking away the painters' scaf- fold, splitting the hpire and leaving Somers and Ford on the roof dead. The clothing of the two men was ignited by the flash, and for ten minutes the bodies were seen burn- ing and smoking in mid afr. Rain finally extinguished the flames, and three hours later the remains of -the painters were brought down charred and intinerated, and almost unrecognizable. • Death Through the Signers. • Hardly.- any oregano 4,1 the tumuli; system play -0. More vtj part ttian the kidney,. A 1eranges,tt or thes,. even to a slight de will lead to trcuble that to likely, Pif not ilt&yedo, to prove fatal. Tiber, 13 only one way for the system to be rid of this diseallir, apu that is by trying 11, medioine v 111 aot specially, end is a speed er for kidney disease. This la the strong factor in the giee.t South Anierkan Kidney Cure, It 1 is prepared speolallY for these organs is radical in RS banishment of Isease Iodated; here, angt rich in the 1tealing powers !neces- sary to complet4 restoration. Sold by L V. Fear nd Lumsden & I • -Commander Eva Booth, of the l Salva- tion Army, was in Chicago several dap last week, to investigate the possibility of any defection in the ranks in favor of her brother, Ballington Booth. She had noth- ing to say that had not- already been pub- lished, and declined to discuss the real rea- sons which caused her brother's withdrawal from the Army. Ballington Booth is ex- pected in the city this week, and the Chic- ago branch of the atmy will probably heat both sides before making any decision as to who it will follow. TWENTIE-arlill TEARS 4. MARTYR YR RHEUMATISM* . ; 1•=.11MMINM.M., Rireased From Pain In Qua Hay. is my desire," say', Mr. James Kerr, farmer, of Kars. Ont„ "to tell for the public goad of the great bleseing South American Rhuematio Cure has been to my wife, She had been a. great. sufferer from. rheumatism for 2$ yearst had doctored with all physicians, far and near, but never received perfect, relief until she used. &truth American Rheumatic Cure. It banished all pain in one day, and seven bottle' cured.. radieally. I think two or three bottlej would have been sufficient heel it not bee m for delay in securing medicine. I meet cheerfully and treel give this teetirnony, and stroteely repOmmend sufferers fromrheumatism t� use this remedy, as I believe it will cure in ts.ry cane." Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden Sp Wilson. -The enormous circulation of such a magazine as The Lathe's Home Joarnal can, in a sense, be understood when, it is said that during the last six months of 1895 there were printed, sold and circulated over four million copies -(in exact figures 4,058,891). Figures such as these give o e some idea Of the influence which may be xerted by even a single one of the modern agazines. • BEYOND RECOVERY. Tile Boy La,Flamtn.e-His Cure was • a Surprise -A few boxes, of Dodd's Kidney Pills. , PAPPINEAUVILLE, March 30th (opecuu)- ThS father of the boy LaFlamme is one of the leading merchants here and willing to talk of his son's mere, he says--" My little boy Arthur, after scarlet fever about a year ago never recovered and his ailment ran into a kidney trouble. His body wait swollen to twice its natural size. The suf- ferinp of the little fellow were very severe, and we had all given up hope of lune. But three months ago we commenced giving him Dodd's Kidney Pills, and to -day he is romp- ing and playing with other boys. This's an instance of prompt cure is very remarkable. --e -The Duke of York has quite taken his father's place in laying corner atones, oen- ing publtO inatitutionsepresiding at hospital dinners, etc., and is a very busy man. -A dispath from Mosta Carlo Novi that the Prince of Monaco has granted the Celine a further Conefebi011 for fifty years on cOni dition that hie annuity be inereaaed front $300.000 to 100,000. the preeent coneession does not expirs until 1931. Piteherte-Casioria. eta THE City. Cr' °eery 14% 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 gitte you as good an article for your money as possible. ciocls delivered promptly and with care. ur stock of Crockery is of the latest p tterns, and we are selling at very close pr ces. Robb & Currie, SEAFORTH. UST A WORD -ABOUT- HARNESS • • • • * • • • We are giving the best value in har- nees ever offered in Seaforth, made by skilled wortmen, and only first-class m terial used. Repairing promptly attended to. Bring along your old collars and we will Make them work. • Light harness a specialty. M. BRODERICKI Corner Main and John Sts., Seaforth. • Fe E N 7 ! T N C .NDIG z reari p-foN , (-)^1 ',74 E -KIN BE ' • - t. • _ !VT:.itra•_i=iCi.rJ An A Sold b and al 110 ble Laxative Mad NERVE TONTO, ruggists or sent by Mail. Sat 000., per package. Samples free. NOThe Favorite sale by I. V. FEAR, Seaforth. . Robertson Leading Undertaker SAFORTI-1, ONT. ndertaking wararooms op- p.A. Cardno's Confection - Store; Residence, 116 h Main St. er NOr In connection with the under- taking business, a cabinet shop will be conducted for Furniture Repaking. LOW PftlCES AND Prompt Attention A feature of • Both Branches. E ECTRICIT? marvellous .advances. An interview with a proMinent electrician and inventor. Mr. D. C. L. Ferguson, of the Eclipse Electric and Manufacturing Co'y, 211 Church st., Toronto, consented to be interviewed by our representative the other day. Mr. Ferguson said: "To see me now you would not fancy that I had under- gone severe hardships and battled with disease, yet such is the case„ and were it net for the events / am about ,to relate I would not noW be able to prosecute further sOientific researches. 1 have been troubled with my kidneys and lira for the past to yeses. During the last 4 years I :have been growing worse tepidly, until I was ahnotit unable to work. 1 have been treated by demote and taken a large variety of meditfine without benefit. 1 had constant pain across my back, at Aimee almost unbearable, especially at night. My urine was wine mamas If mixed with blood, and with much et4unt, burning sensation wisest yenting. I felt t and dragged, and it was with the utmost effort I was able to work at all. Seeing the Doan /Giber Pill Co. advertise - intent, I thought I would -try one box of their pills Ion the principle that it Would do no hum to try again, so I got one from W. S. Robinson, Druggist, gee Yonge at. I have not quite flnishftl that first f box, but am happy to say it has proved the hest exp riment of my life. I improved frorn the start an there has been a rapid improvement daily, uin I am to -day a well man. Pain au gone, 11,4- natural in color, no sediment. I am nger, eusd.able to work as well es ever I did. ot be too thankful for the result of my trial oan's Kidney Pills. I would be glad to telfanye who suffers as I have done, how I was before, how I am after taking Doanal Kidney Pills, if will call at my places." A RARE CHANCE. ii==.1•••••••1111M °Imaswitilei yd ftold .Property For Sale. • lois oft Mein street -extending through to stlem"r4 whiaketreetyarni_oare ;liwgbooditarirswihoasefrassayrd , ea. ed down. Frame and bans, good bearing . and never faiths sprhour creek. Numasable 17 Sera 4 sorsa bulb, and ibelantr64soe s. Apply to MIL AWLS. C.; I1,V141 I T! *** a, • Our direct comae -dims will save you time and money or all paints. Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chieago, British Coltmibia and California points. • Our rates are the lowest. We have them to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. • Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave flealorth and Clinton Matiors as follows: some Wiesee 13IAPORTH. CIA/1TM. Passenger - - 1.07 r. rt. 1.23 Passenger.-. .- 9.05 r. m. 6.22p. lazed Trsin.. — 9.30 A. K. 10.16 Ade. Mixed Train.. „...... 6.20 r. a. 7.05 P. it. ontst FAW— N/meager. 7,48 A. X. 7.82*. x. Passenger — 2.53p. s. 2.25 P, M. Mixed Tram- -- 5.25r K. .4.20 r Wellington, Grey and Bruze GOING NORTH—. Ethel • Brussels Bluevale...... Winghain.. GOING SOUTH— Wingharn Bluevale Brussels . Ethel...... London, H 1410R50- NORTH— London, depart- ------- - Kippen.. _ Brucefield.,___ _ e. Passenger. Mired. 300r. CM rat. 9.40B. K. 3.13 9.43 9.46 1.27 11.67 10.10 3.37 10.07 11.20 PaSesiager. Nixed. 3,23 A -V.11.20 LIE. 7.2a fem. 6.14 11.86 06 6.50 11.60 9.00 aee 12.14 rat. 9.00 uron and Bruce. Londesboro - - Blyth•e...... -,... - Vaughan - &era- Winglamitiopart- Beigrave- ap.“.• 0.0 IWO OM MO MD Londesboro- - - Clinton.. - Bruoefield KIPPen- - — • -O. •••• 'OM ,41•19 4••• 1M1 Exeter ee„, yaw •••• -am Nab Londen, -(arrive) Passenger. &WAAL 4.30r ; 9.22 6.00 9.87 6.15 9.44 1.20 9.52 6.28 10.12 6:55 10.29 7,14 10.38 i96 10.52 7.87 , 11.10 8.00 Passenger. 45.35A.x. S.25r.X 6.50 3.47 7.08 4.01 7,10 4.03 7.30 4.%8 7.49 448 7.57 4.13 8.06 4.58 3.26 5.12 9.45 e.e. 4.25 r.n The McKillop Mutual Fire • Insurance 00111PallY4 FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFFICIO& Geo. Watt, President, Harloek P. O.; James Broadfoot, Vioe-Preeldent, Seaforth F. 0.• W. J. Shannon, Betty -Treat. Seal'arth 0.. 'Michael /Curdle, Inspector of iliseee, Besiorth P. 0: IHROGIORS. Yu. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Ain. Gardiner, Ludo bury, George Dale, Seaforth, Thome Fe Hays, Seaforth,, M. Mordie, Seeforsh Thoe-Garbutt, Clinton ; Thomas Fraser, Bruceffeld ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen. Assns. Thos. Menses, Hai -look; Bob*. MoMillare Seaforth James Cummiug, Egroondville ; George Murdle end John C. Morrisweaudiers. Parties desirous to effect Insure -nom or Lem!. sot other business will be promptly Wended to on :7 1:11°41°Iespecttive post adieu. 12 to any of the *boys &Sous, addressed to FOR P TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE 101 CANADA. 'NNOOlaVd 5 TA Maillop Directory for 1816. amelosma•wwwwwasoral• JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O. WILLIAM ABOHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lee& bury P. O. WM. MALVIN, Oonseiner, LeedheI7 O. JO8SPR C. MOILICISON, Onnsoliktr, &whim& P. O. DANIEL HAMM. Oosuadilor gesobwood P. 0, JOHN C. *manors, es*, Winthrop F.0. DAVID IL ROSS, Treammue WirgbreS P 0. • WN. EVANS, asaftemv. Sesolivoed 1.0. CHAUX11 DODDS, Oellooku, Semisells r. mama= TOLLAED, SardlarY tarricSof. Leal bury I% O.