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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-04-17, Page 3El 1 e, 1896 fr A Ts, K. S11,500,000. $1,500,000. SEAFORTH. if the United Staten, available in all parts dvances made on same wed at highest current June and December., a deposit. 'EAROE, Agent. Malr.."231141 IS I 14 XXIIVIt -iedy in thr- • all Affec- Throat zritssuitrar ••••••••,•••••••••••••NI•I - for fall wear and neglige wear. tf ,COatS, UMbrellas PftE011. prices, entire rrIONe of rARE ts nt in 1 in. ENVe L t LS Et for .11 la I- eafbrth. ention to the nran-es--- College Everything 1- School re - Principal. are fur - respect,. and . tral. Director Old Stand. APRIL 17, 1896. ....•••••••••••,.. IMPORTANT N:OTICES. ••••......•••••••••••• J ittr'orl'Itmirr olifteredooraraOnZnta0 imeldSurvoyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1886.62 T. -The Golden Lion Store, Seaforth, the rraltost nommoclious attire in town. Terms mode- rate. Ap ly to J. O. ROSE or JOHN THDA1147160.4N,- Seaferth. BRICK AND T1LE.-A large stook of first-class erten and tile on hand, at the Walton ck and Tile Yard, which will be sold as cheap as the 1Bri7 cheepest. GEORGE KRITZER. 47 _ • STALLION FOR SERVICE. - The standard bred " Wilder Lee," will stand for the im- prevalent of stock at his ower' a stable in IIensall. T. J. BERRY, Hensall. 1457 -ti TIARA TO RENT.- To rent, a 200 acre farm, 2tr y miles from Wingham, with first -claw buildings, and well watered. It is all in pasture, and is an ex- cellent chence for either farming or pasturing cattle. For particulars, apply to Box 125, Winghem. 14.73tf --- TORN BEATTIE, Clerk ; '1 the Second Division t) Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyencer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp & irons' store, Mahe street, Seaforth. 1289 TOTTER SEED PEA. -Pure flail threshed Potter peas for seed. Perfectly clean and free from bugs. Also a small quantity of Sazalgor's northern grown tilts. Has grown 60 bushels from one bushel seed sown. It is a white oat and one of the earliest etrawn, stands up well in all kinds of soil. Also about 10 tons of good timothy for sale. JOHN STAFFORD, lot 21, concession 13, McKillop, or Walton P. 0. 1678,4 $ 300 -Private funds to loan atlowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply_to R. $2,500 'S.11Ass,Darri2ter,&c.,Seaforth. - 126 'STOCK FOR SALE. pURISAM BULLS FOR SALE. -For stile, two thoroughbred Derham bulls, 12 months' old. They are red in color, of good size, and both eligible for registration in the Dorninien Herd Book. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. JAMES PATTER - SON, Lot 26, London Road, Tuckersinith, Brucefield postoffice. 1476 TrillOROUGHBRED BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale 1 two Thoroughbred Short Horn pulls, registered pedigree, one red and the other white, and about ene year old; very superior animals, and will be sold cheap. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 6, Usborne, or addrese THOS. CUDMORE, Lumley I'. 0. 1469-tf PIOS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk- alairesihse for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone, pur- chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms, --$1 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary, if booked 81.60. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, MoKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1465-62 UOR SALE -Four choice, young, Short Horn L Bulls, fat for immediate service, from $'.6 -up. Also three good grade cows in calf, and two good, sound, young horses. Can give buyers their choice of either geldings, clydesdale mares, or a good, strong, heavy driver. Priees right, and can give time to good men. DAVID MILNE, Ethel. 1478 MHOROUGHBRED BULLS FOR SALE. - The 1 undersigned has for sale two thoroughlored Durham bulls with regiatered pedigreesnone twelve menthe old and the other nine months. They are , red and white in color, and are fine young animate, and will be sold on reasonable terms. FINLAY MeINTOSH, lot 8, conceesion 12, McKillop, Leadbury P. 0, 14784 CtiTOCIS AND SEED GRAIN FOR SALE. -For 0 sale, six grand young Short -Horn Bulls, from $50 up ; a, few good sound young working horses; a number of good steers and milch cows; ale° a few ehort-horn Cows and Heifers, which I will sell on easy terms; also a quantity of Black Tat -tartan Oats, grown from seed imported from Scotland in 1896 -price 40e per bushel, or 36c in ten bushel lots; also White Poland and Banner 0a.te at 30o; also Prussian Blue Peas at 60c per bushel, all good grain and clean and pure. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. 1470 BOARS FOR SERVICE. (111ESTERWHITE BOAR FOR SERVICE. - The Itrj undereigned will keep for service on Lot 20, Concession 5, L.R.S.'Tuckersenith, a thoroughbred Cheeterwhite boar. Terms.- fel midi, or if booked, Sine. JAMES GEMMILL. 1474x8 MAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under- ", signed will keep for service, at the Brueefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terme, 11; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if neces- gory. HUGH MoOARTNEY, Brueefield. 140611 D)OARS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will 1 keep for service, on Lot 19, Concession 18, Bib- bert, a thoroughbred Cheater White boar, Mao a thoroughbred Yorksbire boar. These pigs were both prize winners at the Toronto and London exhibi- tions. Terms. --$1, payable at time of service, with .r. privilege of returning If necessary ; it hocked 81.26. W. L. MeLAREN. 1475x8 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.- TIOR SALE. -Desirable property situated on God- erieh etreet, Seaforth. For particuIrrs apply at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 1478-4 FOR SALE.-- The house and about It acres of land in, the Village of Harpurhey, belonging to the late Benjamin Eden. Suitable for retired farmer. immediate poeseesiov. Apply on the premise e to MISS EDEN, or to F. HOLMESTED, Esq, Seaforth. 1474 tf FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. -For sale or rent, west half of Lot 30, Concession 4, L R. S., Tuckersmith, containing 60 acres. Forty-five acres Is pasture, and the balance is In good bush. The land is good, and a creek rune through it. It is an excellent fame for stock raising, and will bo sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to ED. PAPPLE, Lot 31, Mill Road, Tuekeremith, or Brucefield I'. 0. • 1476x4 14 THE City croc ryi .ii,As we expect to pen a n w li e of Dinner & oil NEXT WEE we are offering 'those on ha reduced prices to make roo like intending purchapere to our stock and compare prices, consider it any trouble to sho In the Grocer we always strive to keep ou and, clean, and sell at as dos any other house. Goods delivered with care. We are prenared to buy an ood, freeh BUTTER and e will pay the highest cash tore. Ks a 112 Robb & Cu • SEAFORTH. ets d a greatly , ad would call and see as w do not v gocds. me stobk fresh a price as qua GGS rice ri tities of which at our EAFORTI1 CARRIAGE 0 he best BugOes and W My stook of Carriages iti very comp ade, tinder our own supervision. Do tory-made buggies, whyou can g 7 home, and as cheap, if not cheaper ought in from outside owne. %rh ney in building up riv 1 , towns an ea, when you can do better at homd. and be convinced. 11 kinds of blacksmithing and repel an satisfactorily done. full stook of Cutters of the beet lat t styles, which will be sold cheap. .ewis McDo SEAFORTH. ete ;1 ' lbu t bet KS, gons 11 hand foreign er made han tie work ape d your inj re your Call1 nd see ing ponaptly ater al and aid, 1480 DROPERTY FOR SALE. -For sale, the proPerty on the Bat -field road, in Bayfield village, known as the Brunsdon property,containing 16 acres. There is a good brick house, a driving shed . and barns; a good orchard, plenty of hard and soft water. It is • nicely &tutted, and will be sold cheap and on res- ts sonable ternle. For further particulars apply to R. H. Collins, Exeter ; F. Hericaested, Seaforrh ; B. It. Higgins, Itrucefield, or to the proprietor, James Spackman, lot 5, L. R. S., Stenley, Bayfield poet - office. • 1476-8 FARM FOR SALE --North-half Lot No. 19, Lake Road East, Township of Hay, County of Huron, 75 acres, 60 acres of it improved, zood fraine house and two frame barna,. besides other outbuilding ; soil, partly clay loans ; two acres in oreherd with choice bearing fruit. Also north -half Lot 19, Lake Road West, Ilay, 20 acres, all improved ; soil, clay. loam, but no buildings on it. May be sold together or separately to suit purchaser ; will be geld at a bargain, as the Executrix will give up farming. DIABOARET JACOBI, Executrix, Johnston's Mills 1474x10 TIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -The undertign- ed coffers for Bale the following valuable prop- erty in Chiselhurst, namely: A good, frame dwel- ling, with an acre of fine land adjoining it, on which there is at pie sent one-quarter acre of good, healthy strawberry plants and over 100 good fruit trete of nearly every kind,. including a large number of splendid plum and pear trees of the latest and best variety. There is also a large quentity of small fruits, and besides the dwelling- house there is a good etable and well on the premisee. The property ie nicely eituated, being right beside two churches, store and postoffice, and blacksmith shop; and will be sold at a et ry reaeonable price, on terme to auit purchaser. For further particulars apply to THOS. NICHOLLS, Proprietor, Chiselhurst P. O., or to G. J. SUTHERLAND, Conveyancer, Henson. 1477-13 Liquor License Act. In accordance with the provisions of the Liquor License Act. Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for the District of South Huron will be held at Eiodgins' hotel in the village of Hensel', on the 2tst day of April, inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., to consider applications for the sale of liquor in the said diatrict for South Huron for 1896 97. The new applicante for tavern licenses arc C. L. Moser, for the Commercial hotel, in the village of Dashwood ; Jas. Coleman, for Daly's hotel, in the tillage of Egniondville ; Wm. Holt for beer and wine licenee, one horse hotel, in the townehip of Stephen ; shop -H. Jackson & Son, for premises on market street, Seaforth. Licenses issued for current year were : town tavern, 6 ; town shop, 1 ; village tavern& eix months, 1; shop, 2; township tavern, 23. Applications for 1896-97 are : town tavern, 6 ; shop, ; village tavern'7 ; shop, 2 ; township taverns, 2 ; wine and beer, 1. Any petitions a,srailint the granting of licensee to new epplicants on the premises named, must be lodged with the underaigned at least four days before the meeting DI the board. WM. BALLANTYNE, Licer ee Inspector, Seaforth 1478-2 UNDER The folio mony of fir Patterson, oath before ker, Neter marks the derful cure tory of any OA H. Ing itestl. . fla garet iven ander . P. Wale blic,- ost won - n th his- edi ine "For, six or'oven years I w s badly afflioted wi h rh *ma- tism and se ere n nral- gift in the bead At ' times 1 su ered, very oh pain from violent headaeh , aid in er to Asp same, and upon the mv1e of a pleysician. I had a number of my 1 teeth extruded, witkent deriving any ad ante. "In- May, 1894, I had a pe,ralyti str e the left side of my leody ; this was llow ,d by the total loss of sight of the left ey , bea ing of both ears, violent headaches, sev e at'and great weakness. I became total una. le to Ido any work abont the hense, a d w4i.s nel3 safe to be left alone an actoount c y di2zin0sB and general weakness. "I consulted four 'different phy..Ician who attended me, and they told me tha they would do what thoy could, but at I woiild never became well again. "About two months' ago I beg n usl g the medicine being put up by Mr. S. Ry lunan, M.P., of tide miry, and new known Kootenay Uuro, and am new taking the feu h bolo of E eh medisine. "Before I finished the first bottl I n mei a great irnprevement in my condit' n. tho have n w received the use of my eyesi ht, he uele i of mg y hearing, and the use of ID limbs and body, the headache has completely isapi) eared, and my strength has come aek aim* completely, and, in fact, though 6 years old, I feel almost a new -woman. Mr:. Misrgaret Patterson, 91 Vine Street, Hamilt n, Olt," ' • SEAFORTH HANDLE WO I will do all kinds of Turnin s ort notice, and I will do it as an be done. I will pay a go( o. 1 White Ash. Give me a JOHN KLEIN, 8 1460-tf S* to der on chea as it d p ice for call isnd see. aforth. eadquar TiCDTZ Part of the rs aith. Don't you be the last p rson in the world to find out whe.e the ' bat goods are so d cheap. Illustrati - ern paper te w -ho happen denly fell h hurt, . At t rushed to h her arms. how did yo head and ro tically." 5 ing. tVe want to have you kno t at we are Squeeing Prices owni to the Lowest Point of Comp essi n that it is possible to give he . We • have a Grand Displi y, a Great Stock, and Just What Yo iant We.Mark them Low ,to Sell Them Quick. Come in and see ur cOmpleite assortment Of New Spring Styles. ie" -In Trunks an Valises , We have the LargeSt Assort ent, the Best .and the Cheapest Stock m Town. ••••.. _ • - THE HUltoN EXPOITOR. eat of Training. ft the mind's training a south - le of a little girl 4 years old d to be sliding- tvhori she suds avily and was evidently badly e sound of her sobs a friend r assistance and Caught her in 'You poor little thing, and fall?' .The mite raised. her liedbetween her'sobs, "Ver- mueb for kindergarten train - "In writi tique to the over social s er he is ma keep strial you would Ms wife re Writing. g to a nueh," said Mrs. Caus- young woraan she was piloting oals and quicksands, "wheth- ried, single or semiattached„ to this rule: W ite nothing ot be entirely wi ling to have d, supposing her to be some other wonia i than yourself." Th English Destroyers. The Hav ck and Hornet are the first of a batch of 4 more or less siMilar vessels now rapid y approaching 'completion. They all car y a 12 pounder quick firing gun on the turtle back forward, the rest of the armainent being made bp of from three to five hotchkiss 3 pounders, the larger 200 feot boats carrying five of these. Speedo vary from 27 knots in the Hornet, to 30 knobsI' the newest of these ships, though of course they cannot reach that speed except in smooth water. Still, as bad weather affects a torpedo boat even more than a dostroyer, they can reckon on a good five not superiority over tho best -of possible f es. As regards their having to run away from larger vessels, a simple calculation rom the following,. table will show about ow long it would l take them Richards4n & innis MAIN STRE 'T, SE OR H. Kan] Organ Compan What we say is t Everybody kn Our success demonstrates tha done on a fair, square basis, and • There's a reason for us oontin greatest share of trade. Never has so complete as It is now. No othe at the prices we ean and will; non choice of so fine a line of instr square or upright pianos, or ter organs. All new organa and pianos war of seven years. TERMS. -$3,$5, or $10 or MOTO Whet can be more liberal, mor safe than to buy a HARN. 1429 J. L. Dow andano it. busieess oan be sue° mini. ly siting the our naotery been con rn can sell can ive you the ment as onre, in hurch or parlor ted f onthi Ind r the term ,until olve, mere to escape: Battleships Cruisers Catcher Destroyer Like thecr the Rattleen Havocks an ships from these maneu • Average speed. Best. Medium. 18 to 12 knots 22 to 10 knots 20 to 15 knots 80 t• 27 knots predecessors, the !catehers of ke and Sharpshootdr' Hornets exist to defend big lostile torpedo boats, and in ers the idea was to test the relative values of destroyers and catchers. The catchersl have been much abiased On the ground df lack of speed, but it is,quas- tionable whither this is such a serious de- fect in the Matter of torpedo beat hunting as many cri ice aver. The mission of tho catcher* is ti lie off the torpedo boat shel- ters and sin the boats as they oome out. Their comp ratively slow speeds are dan- gerous rathe on the ground that it exposes them to Culture by a hostile cruiser. - Good Words. The Barrel Head Theory. J. A. • mage, a district preacher of Sevier, county, Tenn., is now engaged in interesting the 4per portion of that coun- ty in the mysteries of a now theory as to the end of the world. The theory IS that the world is flat, like a barred headl.‘ The theorist ()Minis this is original with him and the Bible, but his- tory says it Was the starting point of our present orange shaped world. He says the plate of earth revolves as it pleases and is governed solely and Completely by its own sweet will, going thither -613.d comtng hither, also vice versa, withoutregard for the burdensome laws of gravity or respeot for the (slain s of the solar and other ob- jectionable heavenly bodies. Then the theorist goes into. details which vvill be valuable to the scientific world. He ropreeenis the world as being set, flat as it is, upon four props, ODO at each cor- ner, and the most interesting phase of the prop feature is tat they are inade of locust wood! And the theory still further continues with the startling .statement that these lo- cust props till sorue time rot and decay, and when they do so the world will fall to Scene kind of space, striking with a dull,. sickening 4ud, and burst into fragments and molecules, atoms and such indivisible -objects of physical matter. The Sevierville divine is aetually preach- ing his astonnding doctrine,' and the upper corner of Sevier county is delving deep in the mysteries of the now theory. -Knox- ville Sentixtl. is the Raiser Mid? EDWARD BLAKE'S SUCCESSOR hi DURHAM. is. Robert Belt11,11/1. P. fox D !what* Ont., Is Another Who Recommends Dr. Agnow's Catarrhal Powder, The- observing publio are no nnnene:ng to ask, Who hus: not a . good word to say for Dr. glee w's Catarrhal Powder? Certainly the • hest citizens the Dominion over are talking Its praises, ..and not without cause. Mr. Robert Beith, meinber n the C011:11110110 ter-Durhrboi, the. old coastittionny of Hon:. Edward Biako, is another addition to the pron.inont • citizenwho have used this me- di:Line, and from their 011.11 onperlenne can nay thnt for (-old ia the hoed, catarrh In Ste different pliasns, and hay fever, MIPT is no remedy to equal t hi i. It never fails to ra- 1ic.-3vo in ten ininuto.z.- Simple bottle and blower sent by S. (1. Detehon, 44 Church street, on receipt of ten centst silver �r ,staanps. Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson. • I Gaieties. "Smith.and his wife quarrelled right along from the time they were engaged un- til they got married:,"And then ?" "They got a divorce. Miss Ariteek-He is - the meat insulting young man I ever met. Miss Blossom - Did he ask you how old you were? Miss Anteek-No.1 [He asked me how old I said .I -was. " ' Education shouldn'tstop when a woman gets married!' "No, indeed ; I've learned a new language since George and I married." "What language ?" "Baby said Marion, as they were seated on the veranda of their country house, "1 went fishing with George this morning." "Did you? What did you Catch ?" " I caught George." "1 suppose if you had a million dollars, Ruggles, you would either buy a yacht or run a race course of your own." "Yes, only if I had a million dollars I'd say eyether." Strict Aunt -How was it that I saw you kissing a young man last night out at the gardem gate, Henrietta? Soft-hearted Niecei-I don't know, I'm sure, aunt, unless it was by the light from some passing carriage, because I know there was no moon. "Begin at the bottom and work to the top,' Is splendid advice to be giving. And yetoit is not the best hint we can drop Td the man who digawells for a living. -Waiter-What Will you have? • Shorts -Well, something cheap. I want to make both ends meet. Waiter -Right I'll bring you some beef tongue and oxtail soup.- -Chicago Tribune. s • TN& PAIN IMMEDIATELY LEM" wit So Says Mrs. W. 't Randle, of Dun- dalk., Aftet;'Ifsing Dr. ,Agnew's Cure for the Heart. How diffipult it is fon tho,so al iliac% with heart disea'Se to get relief, and to 6 t it qu14k:y. The- pain hangs on and Ls suggnstive of the inost tentilsie . resu'lts, for heart 41- 504153 cannot be trifled ,with. Here was Mrs. W. T. Rundle, the wife of a well- known cattle doaler in Dundalk, wiro suf- :red so severely from pain in the region of ti e boort that, to quote her own words : " I was 1 Jr some time unable to attend to soy hou:3o114111 duties. _I_ 11'11S 111d llt'ed to ry pr. Agnew's! Oure for the Heart, and I TrAist so,y,' the rosult was w o Mier fu The e11-1 inneteillutely lelt me after the fjrst ;-t-y, and I heve had no trouble sinceoL" S1-roim tfetim?ny, and yet 11-,s. It-undie .long with thoasands of others who , 1 s.(31 the sao_ne Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson. This is a question whioh is now freely discussedin this country, and in view of this fact it is interesting to note that sev- eral of his Majesty's Hohenzollern progen- itors were either insane or close on the verge of lunacy. • Frederick 1 of Nuremberg, for example, who is regarded as the founder of the house of Hohenzollern, was one of the most eccentric rulers of his tin3o. It was he who inv ntod the Nuremberg "maiden" --that fea ful instrunaent of torture in the shape jfa woman, tvbese arms, stud- ded with 4Ukos, pierced the body of the victim unt'l ho died. This monarch had a. veritable ciraze for watogiug his fellow, , creatures s iffer. •, Then a ain Alberrt, the grandson of Frederick, was a madman. 1, Ho was en- dowed witili great physical etrougth and used to kn ick his 'subjects down at every opportunitfr just for abe fun ef the thing. Gooege William, the second duke of Prussia, si mit a considerable portion of Ms reign oder restraint for mental dis- ease. Ho hought himself a 'god and in- sisted upoi people worshiping laim-a pe- culiarity tint seeaus to bo developing in William II. • Frederick, tho first king of Prussia, suf- fered from a mental trouble, and Frederick William I lost his reason after the rev6i lution of 1848.-Pearson's Weekly. he Chicago Colisenin, A Chit go man in Washington thus de- scribes th Coliseum now being ereoted in Chicago ft r the Democratic oat1ea3a1 oon- vention: "It will cover 285,000 square feat, but tl. better -idea is conVeyed by the statoment that it Is twice the size of Madi- son Square Garden in Now York. The Republicans will hold their convention at St. Louisln a building 180 by 260 feet. It could be Pitt inside the Coliseum, azs ihere would be -room enough loft for a race _ course, a football game', a bicycle todrney and a circus. Tho seatiing capacity for del- egates is over 1,000, and tbe speaker's tand will hold 300. The newspaperawill be no - corded for actual working men seats for 260. 'Their deskafwill be in front of the speaker and not r k of him, as has' been a too often tho ca The gallery and Prom- enade will accommodate 15,000 spectators. The arrangements for light and ventila- tion are perfect. The location Insureia de- lightful breeze, for the struciture is iso- lated. To the east aro the greenswarals of 'JaCkson park, and within Sound of the -,ponv-ention are the rippling waters of the lake. I think it would be advisable for the delegates to bring overcoats and heavy un- ddrwear." A Curious Accident. A ourictus incident happened at the Court theotor, Dlyerpool, recently. In the seene-tn "Faust" where the soel• is sup- posed to ascend heavenward l‘he cord by which the actress was suspended gave way, and the lady was "precipitated ok to tha stage. She was, however, not seriously hurt. • The Dear Old Lady's Mistake. Old Mr. and Mrs. Shuman, from Bryan, went to tevrn, and in going to the hotel for dinner saw a crowd around the justice eouq. The old couple, with pardonable curiosity, inquired the cause of the gather- ing./They were informed that a man was on trial for beitting his wife. Edging, their way through the bystanders to get a look at the prisoner, the old lady whispered to her husband "'What a murderous looking creature the prisoner is 1 I'd be afraid to get near hina. "Hush 1" warned'her husband. "That isn't the prisoner ; he haen't been brought in yet." • " It isn't? Who is it, then?" "It's the judge 1" -Atlanta Constitut- tion. MARRIAGE LICENSES -ISSUED AT - THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, OlsITARIg. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED • ha1 to be Turned. in Bed With Sheeth. " ife,•' says Mr. Thonis.s Crosbie,, of Lisle, (rat., " wasi laid up with rheumatism fur months, and fur two weeks the Pain was • so itttentn :hat sho had to be turned in bed with sheets. I saw an advertisement ID the Alliston, Ont., Herald, saying that South Arnerit-an Itineumat:e Cure would give relb7f in fifteea minutes, and quickly euro. 1 tit °nem took the train for that place, and so -oared onn-ha11 dozen bottles from Mr. . R. 1.1Thwel1, druggist. My wife began the of it, and in 24 hours she was out of bed, and has- not been troubled with rheu- matism since. This remedy is a wonder worker, and I believe will prove a great blos-4SIng to anyona suffering from rheu- matism." I. _ Sold by V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson. • "Stitch, Stitch, Stitch." • A discussion in England concerning the wages paid shirtmakers, has brought out the information, based upon the estimate of a practical shittrnaker, of the number of stitches that are put into each one of these garments: Stitches To Farmers of Canada. Several kinds of wire fences have been placed on he market, none of which have proven entirety .eat - ((factory ; but in placing before you our t CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE, we do so confidently, believing that we have over- come all of the objections that have been raised against wire fences in the past. It is composed of any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed two half-inch half -round steel bars, one on each -aide of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on the wires, and bolted with four bolts holding them firmly together and preventing the wires from slid- • ing up or down. It is also arranged that the adieus of heat and cold in expanding and contraeting the wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and the fence can be kept taut at all seasons of the year. All we ask is an examination of its merite, and we are satisfied you will deoide it has no equal. Menu - f actui ed by EDWARD LITT & CO., " Dublin P. 0., Ont. R. B. SCOTT, .Seaforth, Is agent for the sale Of County and Town- ship rights. • 1459 Stitching the collar, four rows, Sewing the ends, Buttonholes and sewing on buttons, Sewing the collar and gathering the neck, Stitching the waistbands, Sewing the ends, Buttonholes, Hemming the slits, Gathering the sleeves, Setting on waistbands, Stitching on- shoulder etraps, three TOWS, Hemming the bosom, Sewing the sleeves, Netting in sleeves and gussets, Tapping the sleeves, Sewing the seams, Setting side gussets in, Hemming the bottom, 3,000 500 300 1,204 1,228 68 148 264 840 1,468 1,880 393 2,654 3,050 1;526 848 424 1,104 To t al,7-Tryerari 67:74 20,649 FACT DEAD SURE The Tobacco Habit Cured -BY- • UNCLE sionIs Tobacco Cure. RECEWED-31100 WORTH OF GOOD FROM EACH BOTTLE. id The Words of. the Rev. James Mur- dock, of St. John, -N. B., Concerning South Amerion.n Kidney Cure. Th1.3 clergyimui never spoke truer \runic. HO 11011 sof &red. for a long time f1ntm kid- ney trouble, ani comment ell to think -os ni 1 ocrtain-ly Imeonie the e.:tse .1 a reilinn:y is not secured -Viet he was fated to the of kidney disease. HO l'OLId ti13 ilailill of the ti_anuf.34-turorsf outh American Kith r y Cure, wi-th seeptichun, perhaps. But he triel tho inedielne, and felt no( 11 benofittoti In two dap, and using his own language : " I have t_dcon 10 all Coon 134)7,11 s, all 1 t....tn- sider that I recol% el 3 03 IA or th of good front oaeli bottle." .Tho e is not, nee rly hio-h m:ongli, for when kninoy di.Aease 13 nut ettol. (loath ouickly foams. Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson. • - -Mr. David. Smith, of the South Line, near Walkerton, has had a rapid increase in his sheep this spring.„ From ten ewes. Mr. Smith has 23 lambs. One of these old mother ewes was content with only one lamb, six brought forth twins, two more went one better, producing triplets, mhile still another -was content with nothing shed of quadruplets. -It is intended, if arrangements of a suitable character can be completed, to have one of the greatest Seottish field days ever held in Ontario at Brantford, on August.10. The proposal emanates from the headquar- ters of the Sous of Scotland at Toronto, Read the Strongest Endorsement ever given any Remedy: "The United States health reports have examined and investigated many prepara- tions, and in the light of our examination and tests of UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURE we are but performing a duty to the Public when we endorse the same and stamp it as the crowning achievement of the Nineteenth Century in the way of destroy- ing a habit as disgusting as it is common, for only $1. Hence we earnestly advise you to write them for full particulars!' FOR SALE BY 1. V. FEAR, Druggist. 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 material used. Repairing promptly attended to. Bring along your old collars and we will make them work. Light harness a -specialty. M. 13RO D 0'110 K, Corner Main and John Sts., Seaforth. r 3'.. r:C P r, Cir.= -rl .1 :i Dt- 7. -31Gr'71-01971 An Agreeable Laxative and NERVB TONTO. Sold by Druggiets or tient by Mail. 25o., Woe and $1.00 per pamke.ge. Samples free. KO /40 The Favorite TOOTH POWDER fax the Teeth and Breath, 25o. For sale by I. V. FEAR, Seaforth. I .....mm.m. M. Robertson Leading Undertaker I SEAFORTH, ONT. Undertaking warerooms op- posite A. Canino's Confection- ery Store ; Residence, 116 North Main St. In connection with the under- taking business, a cabinet shop will be conducted for Furniture Repairing. • LOW PRICES AND Prompt Attention A feature of Both Branches. 50,000 ACRES Low Prices Easy Terms. 70,000 ACRE OF EXCELLENT Farming Lands for Sale IN THE COUNTIES OF ALCONA, ALPENA, MO-NTMORENCY and PRESQUE- ISLE, MICHIGAN. APPLY TO' • JOHN MILLEN, Supt., Black River, Alcoria Co., Mich., Or ALG -ER, SMITH & CO.. DETROIT, Michigan. 1478-13 CHOICE Farming Lands In organized townships, situated in Isabella and Clare counties, with roads, schools and near markets. Soil, clay loam. Price reasonable, terms easy, title per- fect. All our lands are within five miloo of railroads - Central Michigan farms grow largest and beet pay- ino crops, Its -Proved by United States Agricultural Roe'poi to. Do you want to own a home in Central Michigan-? • You can surely do it. We offer yeu many thous- and acres to choose from. Isabellaand Clare coun- ties are largely populated by Canadians. Here is an opportunity - for enterprising Canadians to secure profitable farms on most advantageous tertian At our headnuarters farm in Rolland Township, Isabella County, our fanner will go' with you to examine lands. For further information, call an or write Whitney &•Remick,Detroit,Mich. 1478-13 Choice Farming Lands Situated in Gladwin, Arena°, Ogemaw and Ros- common counties, adjacent to churches, schools, rail- roads and markets. The soil, climate and location are eepecially eulted te growiag philtre, apples, ber- ries. vegetables of all kinds, and wheat, oats and hay. I offer this land at low prices, on long time and:easy terms. Absolute perfect title. For further particu- lars, write to or call on THOMAS CRANAGE, Bay City, Michigan. 1478-13 Choice Farnas. have for sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LANDS in Bay and other coun- ties, Michigan, on the M. C. R. It., near !markets, schools and churches. A number of Canadtans have settled near my lands, and are doing well. I Offer my lands on easy terms and low prices. Examina- tion invited. Ali letters answered promptly. Ad- dress JOHN MANSFIELD, Bay City, Michigan. 1478-13 5,000 ACRES FARMING LAND in the famous Northern Michigan Fruit Belt, eituated in Mason and Oceana counties, near churches, schools, mantets and railroads. Soil, climate and location espeeially suited to peaches, apples, berries, vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. F rice very reason- able, and terme easy. Title perfect. For further information, write to er call on BUTTERS & PETERS SALT AND LUMBER SIO., Ludington, 'Michigan 1478-13 40,000 ACRES Choice Lands. We offer for sale 40,0C.0 acres of choice lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN iestaT BLT, near markets, schoois and churches, Many farmers after looking the ceuntry over have settled in this locality mud are doing well. Big money has been made on fruit during the past year, some farm- ers realizing thousaide of dollars from their peach orchards. Peaches, plums and berries are grown in large que.ntitiee. The soil, climate and location are peculiatly adapted for fruit growing ; also good soil for wheat, mile and hay. Our lands are e'en the line of railroads and fine lake harbors, and exteneive facilities for transportation by water and rail are near at hand. Rapid transit of fruit or produce to leading markets is of great importance to farmers. Our lands are situated in Manistee, Mason,Newaygo, Lake Osceola, Wexford, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Craw- ford, Otsego and .Grand Traverse counties, and a large quantity of it lies within a few miles of tbe enterprising and progressive city of Manistee, the third largest city on the east shore of Lek° Michigan. We want good, energetic; farmers to locate on our lands, and, as au inducement to Canadian purchasers, we will sell to the first 50 purohasers 60 forty -acre lots at the extremely low price of $5 per acre. This Is as opportusity in a life time to buy a farm cheap, Title perfect; terms easy. We also offer for sale one of the best improved farms in Mason county-, 10 miles from Ludington, 1 miles from, 11. R. Station. For further particulars, call on or write D. L. FILER & SONS, Alanistee, Mich. 1478-13 RICH AND PRODUCTIVE Farming - Lands Our direct connections 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 bo snit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call for farther information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. Grand Trnnk Railwa3r1 Trains leave Beafortis and Clinton stations as follows: Lima Wier-- SEAFORTH. CLINTON, Passenger 1.07 P. M. • 1.23r. it. Passenger.- _1 9.-05 r. x. 9.22p. M. Masi Train- -_ 9.30 A. N. 10.15a.ii. Mixed Train........ 0.20 P. M. 7.05 P. M. OMR Rem- Paesenger. _ 7.48 A. it. 7.32 A. x. Passenger - - 2.53 r. a. 2.25 r. x, • Mixed Tnan_ __• 6.26 r 4.205 X Situated in Lapeer County, Within six miles of the flourishing cite- of Lapeer, the County Seat. Our lands are excellently watered, and adjacent to churches, schools, markets and railroade. Soil, elitnate and location euited to grow- ing fruit, vegetables and agricultural products of all kinds. We offer this land at low prices, on long time and easy payments, in Iota of 40 acres up to 1000 acres. Title perfect. This is the best place in Michigan to secure an abundantly productive farm. There are a great many Canadians in I,,apeer County. We want you to settle on our lands. It will be to • your interest to come and see wkat we offer. For further particulars, call on or write to A. L. STEPHENS, Room 3, Moffat Block, DETROIT, MICH. 1478-13 DOAN'S Kidney Pills DOAN'S KidneyPiIIS DOAN'S Kidney Pills "Remember.. DOAN'S Kidney Pills ARE THE BEST Central Michigan Farming Lands Wellington, iGrey and Bruce • GOING NORM-. Brussels Bluevale Hingham.. ,... Goma Bluevale Bruesels.. ..... . Ethel Passenger. Mixed. 8.00?. M. 9.80 rat. 9.00a if. 8.13 10.43 9.45 8.27 9.67 10.10 5.87 10.07 •11.20 Psseenger. Mixed. 6.23 semai.20A.x. 6.84 11.65 :805 6.50 11.69 9.00 7.04 12.14 P.m. 9.30 London, Huron GOING' NORTH- ' London, depart.-- - - Exeter-- - •••• OMB /V -- Kippen., Brumfield: - Clinton ,„„ Londeeboro Beigrave. Wingham arrive_ _ :Goma SGUTII- Wingham, depart- - IgraveP.0 ••• aa• a•-• Lcipdesboro--- - - Clinton.- - - Exeter ---- --- London, (arrive) =Oro and Bruce. Passenger. 8.064.x. 4.30) x, - 9.22 6.00 9.37 6.15 - 9.44 4,20 9.62 6.28 - 10.12 6.56- 10.29 7,14 10,38 7.23 10.62 7.37 - 11,10 8.00 Passenger. 6.851.m. 13.26r.1L - 6.60 3.47 - 7.03 6.01 7.10 4.08 7.30 4.29 7.49 4.46 7.67 4.53 - 8.06 4.68 - 8.26 5.12 9.45 s.v. 8.25 P.)/ Along the Flint and Pere Marquette • Railroad Between Saginaw River - and Lake Michigan For sale at low prices and on • easy terms of payment. •••• VIM mu The McKillop Mutual. Irire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED • OFFICERS. Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0.• Jame* Broadfoot, Vice President, Seaforth P. d.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas.'f3eaforth P. 0.; Molted Hurdle, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. DIRROTORS. Jae. Broarlfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lea& bury; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays Seaforth; Id. Murdie. Seatortiv: Thng. Garbutt, Clinton; Thordas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen. The territory in which these lands lie sontains ONE TENTH of the population of the State, with thriving cities and Tiflagss, churches, sehools, roads and railroads. These lands are the FARTHEST SOUTH of any on the market in Michigan, are easily reached by rail from any point, and have exeeepte tonal market and transportation facilities. The soil Is fertile, products varied, climate healthy. No nearer or better lands are on the market. For information address Land Commissioner F. & P. M. R. R., Saginaw, E. 8, Michigan, 1478-13 20,000 ACRES • I AGENTS. Thos. Nellani, Harlock; Robb. McMillan, Beaforib James Cumming, Egrnondville ; George Iliadic, and John C. Morrisos,audiers. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trens. sot ether business will be.promptly attended to an application to any of the auove officers, addressed to their respective post offees. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA, PAGE'S COILED SPRING Woven Wire Fence. 01 Choice Lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT in Mason, Lake, Oceans and Newaygo counties. Soil, climate and locatioa particularly suited for peaches, plums, apples, berries and vegetables of all kinds, and for wheat, este and hay. Some farmers in this locality have made thousands of defiers from peach orchards in the past year. Our lands are along lines of railroads, rivers and lake harbors, near okurohee, soltools and markets. Excellent transportation facilities to the leading markets. We offer land at very low prices on long time and easy payments. For farther particulars, write or call on ifiE CARTIER LUMBER CO., Ludington, Michigan. 147813 1 THE ELEPHANT NEVER CHECKS HIS TRUNK. Ile must have it handy. For the same -reason the coil of the serpent is not stowed away in the end a luta Like-wise0y) the Page Fence is coiled Its whole length, and is always -ready for bush3ess, 0. C. WILLS07, The Page Pence Man,. 1470 Seaforth, Ontario. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Excelsior rlt;:84K,,:::614 FOR a MORIN*. IT IS NO PICKLE. You simply treat the Eggs. with PRESERITER, and lay them away in a basket or box. 414141141 LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP. Call for book giving full information, frne of charge. McKillop Directory for 1896. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P13. WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead. bury P. 0. WM. MoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0. JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Beeehwood P. 0. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0, JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O. DAVID M. BOSS, Treasurer'Winthrop P, O. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood P0. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. O. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Leal bury P. 0. ICENWOOD,RAfIBLER,CRESCHNT, CRAWFORD and SPECIALS. EW Aunt Sgc0ND-HAND. We sell everywhere. Getonr prieesandsavernoney. PS 1Z P. NG 1•1•113 NICKE1-1-14.406 Catalogue Free. T. W. BOYD & 'SON, Tee Nntre-Darne St., flontreai P. KEATING Contractor. and Builder, Seaforth, • DEALER IN Lumber and Shingles. Good Ilembelt Lumber alwaye on hand. Parties wanting lune ber don't need to go 20 or 26 miles whoa they can get It as cheap at home, and better lumber. 140-tt