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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-05-15, Page 7LV lo 1896s itey busin ew CASH OR TRAte. na pay the orth. ik41> .:,;./Ininan•PC1/7,64, ••••••• 4.40 .-.11.6311-Aph. •••e".4*-'. ;the foot - me entire feot-come ; S tamped fel , JakENSer Zrar t SEAFORTH. (jj [1 illery rices. )ds at 60G aolesale prices: White,. Black and forth, sure at whole, once, at wholesale , less than wholesale olesate prices. .-lear at 81o, at less. -* sale prices: lish up at wholesa.kt [rice& es: halesale prices. parts in proportionp at half wholesale 'laically. We ask any other way at for your own ad - Co. S Block, $61000,00a $1,200,000 scounted, DraftspI cities in &e, ilates of interest. May and Nevem- 1Paper and Far - MIS, Manager. e Tie MAY 151 1896. Know What You Chew 5k Ba ifs free trem the Injurious coloring. The more you use of It the better you like It. THE ClEO. E. TUCKETT 4 SON CO., 1 -TD. HAMILTON, ONT. VETERINARY, TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario n) Veterinary College. All diseases of Domestic •thmaIs treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentistry a specialty -Office and residence on Goderich street, one door L.AST of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112t1 0. H. GIBS, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of veterinary dentists, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet- erinary* College,Honormember of Ontario Vehirin- nary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals -eklifully treated. All calls etirimptly attended to day or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty. Office and Dispensary—Dr. Cempbell's old office, Main street Seaforth. Night c lle answered horn the il office. ' 140642 LEGAL m. 16,0nAeldroE,ROBNa,rrfi formerly rearlryld eartiutioerrog'odlle°rlict116 Ontario. Office—Hamilton street, opposite Colborne' Hotel. 1462 TAMES SCOTT, Barrister, &o. Solicitor for Moe ,e) son's Bank, Clinton. Office — Elliott Bloe.k, Clinton, Out. Money to loan on mortgage. 1461 Tke S. HAYS, Barrister, Solioltor, Conveyancer and JR) Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Office—Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth. et coney to loan. 1235 "ner ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton Inenrance LVI Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowest rates. -M. MORRISON, Walton. T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &c. e) . Office—Rooms, five doors north of Comment% •Hotel, ground floor, next door to 0. L. Papst s 4ewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich onto—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215 er ARROW is PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Salioltors, Godeatch, Ontario. J. T. GARRON, Q. 0-; PROUDFOOT. 680 CeAKERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers So- licitors in Chancery, ise.,Goderich, Ont M. 0. mem Q. (J., PRIM. Hoar, DIIDIdly 11014MBEI HOLMESTED, eucceinor to the late firm of hieCaughey & ITolmested, Barrister, Solicitor Conxeyancer, and Notary. Solicitor for the Can adian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Office in IScott's Block, Main Street Sealorth. DENTISTRY. -1-1 W. TWEDDLE, Bentist. , Best rubber pietas, . $6. All other eterk at correspondingly low -prices', and the best workmanship guaranteed. Office —Over Richardson & °Innis' shoe store, Seaforth, 1469 1-\R. BELDEN, dentist; best rubber plates $6, re- set $4, gas for painless extraction of teeth 75o, teeth extracted 26c. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Office—over John- son Bros., hardware etre, Seaforth. 1451. DR. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. S., of To- ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell, Ontario. 1402 ID AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will Me. visit Renee' at Hodgene' Hotel every Monday, and at Zurich the second Thursday in eacn month 1288 tereetet, ITKINSMAN, Dentist, L. D S., itet-klat:/e. . Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich aVhe Huron Hotel, ONLY on the Leis? Trfultsney in each month, and Murdockni Hotel, Hensell, on the FIRST FRIDAY n each mouth. Teeth extracted with the least phia possible. All work first-class at liberal rates. - 971 MEMCAL. Dr. John- McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member of Ontario College. of Physicians and Surgeons. Office—In the rooms over Mr. Jordon's new store, next door to Tits ExrOarrOa, Office, Main street, Sea - forth. Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Win. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Ctaurch „eat -Night calls attended from residence. 14531a2 PR. ARMSTRONG, M. B. Toronto, M. D. C. M., Victoria, N. C. P. 8., Ontario, successor to Dr. Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Ellett, Brum- field, Ontario. A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal et -1, College of Phyeiciians and Surgeons, Kingston. Successor to Dr. Maokid. Offiot lately occupied ley Dr. Maokid, Main, Street. Seaforth. Residence —Corner of Viotoria Square, in house lately occupied by L. E. Denney. 1127 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen. eral.HospitaL Honor graduate Trinity University, member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons et Ontario. S2FOFFI0E.—Same as formerly occupied by Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. • Telephone—No. 46. 1888 .t N. B --Night mile answered from office. M mC. rTeWAR r eto College C. Plilliy"sitli'lanTs. M. S utjr"-I geons. Ontario, successor to Dr. Campbell. Office and residence, that lately occupied by Dr. Campbell, Main street, Seaforth. Nora. —Dr. Dewar has bought my practice, galvanic battery, etc., and is prepared to treat all who may require his services according -to the latest and most scientific methods. I have much pleasure in heartily recommending him to my -taeople aa a man of ability, learning and experience In his profession. JOHN Ciairantl., M. D. 1466x52 To Farmers of Canada. Several kinds of wire fences have been placed on he market, none of which have proven entirely sat- sfactory ; but in placing before you our CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE, -we do so confidently, believing that we have over- come all of the objections that have been raised againstevire fences in the past. It is composed of any deet-reumber of galvanized steel wires, placed at a suitable 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 wins, and bolted with four bolts holding thank firmly tegither and preventing the wires from slice. ing- up or dewn. ft is also arranged that the action of heat and cold in expanding and contracting th wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, an the fence can be kept taut at all seasons of the year. All we ask is an examination of its merits, and we are satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Manu. Zactut cd by EDWARD LITT & CO., Dublin Pi. 0., Ont. R. B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent for tLe sale of °minty and Town- ship rights. 1459 Fif0 Years BEFORE THE PUBLIC AND SALE STILL INCREASING. Gray's Syrup of Red Spruce Gum 70r COUGHS, COLDS and all LUNG AFFECTIONS. es cts. a bottle. Sold. ,reverywhere, XERR‘' WATSON & Co., PatoestiETWIS L.3) IT POT NEW_LIFE IN ME. " ALL I DID WAS JUS TO MOPE A1OUND» SCOTT'S SRSAPARILLA CURF,DI ME." The chilly weather of late 411 and early winter finds t em unprepared to stand the change nd hence t le3r suf- fer. This fact is pl inly roved by the following opinions • f some who, speak . from practical eXpe ience : "I telt like a ma that could commit suicide. I naught a cold whil ' camp- ing on damp gro id, had twi ges of awful muscular pai se couldn't at and couldn't sleep. All I did was 10 mope around and make 11 in the hpuse as. miserable as mysel Scott's Sarsapar- illa piit new life in me, braced me up thoroughly, and si ce its use ain is a stranger to me." lex' Grant, oronto. J. T. McGraw, a naming pro pector, writing from Minden : Express iie three bottles Scott's Sarsaparilla her before Saturday:- Have been a en rtyr to rheumatism and indigestion brought on by exposure. ' Seott's Sarsap la is rapidly curing me." Nothing has' ever equalled Scott's • Sarsaparilla for building up the system, putting the blood in. litalthful circula- - ton and,invagorati Eg the bodv. Thou- sands teltify to its plendid e eqe in extreme weakness nd all deb litating , diseases. On this-- iccount no • titatiun of Scott's ith.ould-be accepted. f your local druggists at per bottl , 6 bot - t COO, FASHION'S CAPRI THE SIMPLE GORED SKIRT C INTO USE. MING Shepherds' Plaids Trimmed- With Black Velvet—The Severe Tailors' Gowns--Rand- some Attire For an Elderly Lay—The Easier Bonnets. , [Special Cor NEW YORK, Marc pleasure that there is more reasonable skit ways a certain class go to the most extren style. The skirts wi py" folds are still see pure and simple is co eral use. These are o with gores on both s which throws the s deep .scalloped folds pleasing, and yet the that the wind can m espondence.1 24.—I not with a movement toward s, though thee is al - of women w o will e limits In eve y new h the deep " llop- , but the gor d skirt ing into mo e gen-: at in many in tames des of each b eadth, irt into a se ins of hich are grace ul and skirt is not o large ke sport of it.I Pan - SPRING GOWNS. els are quite ofteri-se n, and the se ting of a these in appears to d pend more on capric than on any settled style. • They 4fford a certain variety whic relieves the same- ness. , Slashes are ften seen, an the, too, when well made, are handsozie, but they niust be finish d,with extrelihe care, otherwise they will 1 ave the appeanance of an afterthought:-th t is to say, al sort of makeshift to -widen ut a too narro* skirt. The always, gent el and refine.i shep- herd's plaids in ligh tints and lh black and white are quite] ()pular for thisspring. The cheeks vary in i-ze from pinheads to an inch wide. The e are WIWI with black -Velvet, black braid or ver heavy ibiack-silk., The Styles are simple for their : de, velopmebt. One very neat gown had a - -plain seven gored skirt, with three inch bands of, black velvet from fop tOi bottem 1 on the front breadth, set one inch forward . of the seam and narrowed toward the top. •Tallor , gowns 'are as strictly overe as ever, but some ladies -like t� ha e them .made in a rather more ornate. styl . There was a gobelin blue and black cheviot in diagonal weave. The skirt me sured 4 yards around, but was quite stiff,, so that it hung out, in great folds. Th re was a row of very fine soutache braid arbund the skirt to represent.stitching. Tha upper parts of the breadths were slashect anj had insets of white broadcloth, straplped with gilt braid and buttons. The.b4dic was in form of a basque, with whiteve t and collar. On each shoulder and dOWn each sleeve were slashes and insets, Wit the gilt trimming, and on the basque front wore buttons antLesimulated -button oles. The basquo fitted like. a glove and was ,fluted in -the back. There waS a little outstanding collar of black velvet above' the white stock. The whole suit was very tasteful, and it would develop in almost any goods suitable for a talloecostume, always preserving the harmony fn color. In new dress material for !sPring and summer there is little of note, eXcept, per- haps, the foulards. These are the same old wiry cloth, with dots of- all colors ondark brown, blue or black backgrounC.s. Some sateen wool has dots raised upon it in silk or mohair; also in black. There are some very odd printed cashmeres find other twilled woolens,with tufts of mehair in ir- regular -pattern thrown over the gurfase. When this is shown with a ground of sage green and brown spots, or havana ground and myrtle- spots, the effect iS very rig)] and harmonious. ' This -makes !exception- ally pretty gowns for childreni and also, according to the style of trimming, hand- some ones. for elderly ladies. One for a child—children are the first in these days —was .a qnaint little frock between a Mother Hubbard and a Greenaway. The stuff had - a light. tan ground and dark green figure. The yoke and cUffs as well as a band around the bottom wepo of wood . brown velvet. On the shoulderwere ,lit- tle winglike epaulets of butter colored lace. The grandma's -gown was of light green, . with mahogany brown upper surface. The dress was princess. shape, though not ex- ta. t HOME GOWN FOR ELDE Y aotly tight fitted. Ther wa. a wide collar and revers of seal brOwn plush, and this trimming continued down the front on each side. Between th se was an inset of. tan colored taffeta, shot Iwith green, laid in deep plaits. This reao ed tO the neck. Over the upper part thre was a square lace plastron. A crepe 11 se frill at the nook finished it; I shoud mention the • sleeves. They were tight !coat shape from shoulder to wrist. Over the flapper part and reaching to the elbow were cap sleeves of the same, bound with plush. At the Waist a large gold clasp fi ished,the whole. 11 w The Easter bonnets ar noon view, and it does not require a agi4fying glass to see them. They are en rinous and piled high with flowers, ribbo s, gauzes and plumes. Some of them a e literally and actually the exact copies o the Marie An- toinette hats, and some o then; I think, go farther baciOhan that The most one can say of them is that hey are pictur- esque. There are others where the same idea is modernized to suit the faces of the nineteenth century. I a looking for the hat with the "ship in full sail" upon it. ' 0 China Wakin Up. -6r' '7 ., RPER. IfUlt China is positively wak rubbing her eyes and yaw ing herself. The Japane sueh a terrible shaking th mined to do something t disaster in the future. It civilization were being 11 down her throat, and she as kindly, as a boy takes t and senna. She has eng of a lot of European milit will try to bring the army of discipline and effective ing to build roads wide vehicles to pass _each at first-time in her 'history voice of the teamster on ket. The few railroads n to be repaired and others Telephones and telegraphs and magical changes are Poor China! It took an to make her see that stup its own against enterpris teenth century machiner well against smokeless pa ing rifies.—Now York Her ng pp. She is ing and stretch - e war gave her t she has deter - prevent a like eemo as though orally crammed akeslo it about a dese of salts god the service ry o1lcers, who some sort up t She is go- enotagh for two or, and for the ill be heard the Is way to mar - w existing are re to be built. re to spring up to take place. vdul drubbing dity can't hold , and that &- doesn't work der and repeat- ld. ' • Aator's New E tor. Sir Douglas Straight, th neiv editor of The Pall Mall Gazette, wa called- to the bar in 1865. After a pr otioe of some years at the Old Bailey, Ii; wont to Alla- habad as a judge, whence he returned in 1891 with a pension. He s by no means an amateur in journalism, as is shown by a good story told of him by the late Mon- tague Williams in his "Leaves of a Life." Sir Douglas and Mr. Williams were close friends. After leaving Harrow, Straight went to Loniten with a vielle to making a little money, and soon turn d his attention to the newspapers. An even ng sheet called The Glowworm had just bejen started, and the young Harrovian beet no one of its principal contributors—one of the most ac- tive members of the staff, s e should say— for one day Mr. Williams aw tho young man, such is the story, go up to two news- boys and soundly box thei ears, their of- fense being that they had fijiled to call out The Glowworm in satiate tly stentorian tonna N EXPOSITOR. Lemonade Hygien cally Ap- proved. Lemonade drinking is to be encouraged, according to the," Journal of Hygiene," which asserts that it is the most perfect of drinks and should be substituted for tea, coffee and alcohol. To make properly and hygienically this method ehould be follow- ed : For a quart, take the juice of three lemons, using the rind of one of • them. Carefully peel the rind very thin, getting just the yellow outside. Thi cut into pieces and put with the juice and oWdered sugar, of which -use two ounces to the quart, in a jug or jar with a cover. W en t the water is at boiling point, pout it eve the lenaon and sugar ; cover at once and a lo it to cool. —A Ogilvie Fiji Is shipme sent to goes fo tralian ot of flour has been & Company, to go t ands. This is pro t of Canadian flou that distant part o ward via Vancouve steamers. sold by Messrs. Suva, in the ably the first that has been the world. It and the Aus- ---1VI•ss Florence Pulim. n, daughter of the palace car magnate, «f Chicago, was marrie on Wednesday, A ril 29th, to Mr. Frank rren Lowden, of • ubbard. About 200 rel tives and intimate friends witnessed the ci rernony, which toek place in the beau -ti ul hotne of the btlide'a parents, on Prairie avenue. • ,The bride,' a I stately bru- nette, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Frances Carolan, of San Fraiacisco ; Miss Irelicite Oglesby, daughte • of ex -Governor and Mrs. Richard J. Ogle by, of Elkhart, Illinois ; Miss Florence A ger, daughter of ex -Governor and Mrs. Reis ell A. Alger'of Detroit ; Miss Bertha Wet, of, New York ; and Miss Florence Clarke, of Chieago. The bridal gown was of ivor duehe'sse satin, fashioned after a court g wn of the Louis Seize period. A receptio , to which 2,000 invitations had been iss ed, followed the wedding. —Lightning struck an burned a large barn and driving shed th ee miles east of Dorchester, on Monday afternoon, last week, owned by Mr. Rob rt Sutherland, jr. The hired man, in attem ting to get the horses out of the stabiel was seriously, if not fatally, burned. During the same thunderstorm the barns n the farm of Mr. John Forsyth, 7th con ession'Chatham, were struck by lightning, and, together with the conterits, wer corepletely de- stroyed. The buildings c ntained 500 bush- els of wheat, 700 bush Is of oats, twelve tons of hay, six pigs, and all his agricultural implements, buggy, etc. Mrs. Forsyth and her niece were in the bar at the time, and had a very narrow map from death by the shock. The loss was ab nit $3,000, partly covered by insurance. Queen Vi toriaA. One of the ladies in 'aiting on Queen Victoria, in a letter to a frie d, told an amusing story of the Q een's kindness and tact. During her stay a Osborne Castle, an Irish nurse came wit her little charges, the children of the Duk of B., to visit the children of the Prine ss of Battenberg. While the party were at tea in the nursery, the Queen entered un xpectedly. Irish Nellie stood up, pale an trembling. The Queen presently saw her, and said, kindly; " The -children do cred t to your care of them." On this Ne* fell u frenzy of embarrassment, 0 Queen! No, 0 .Qu 'head with each Bente County Cork I came, father know I do I be ac wid the great Queen of ti The children burst laughter, but the Queen, which rose to her oven lip at them, gently bade the sent her upon an ertand recover her wits. The early biographies o Victoria describe her as imperious inemanne , and fully con- scious of the gulf vThich s parated her from the rest of m nkind. The Duke of Wel- lington, atter an audience ith his youth- ful sovereign, once shrugg d hia shoulders as he came out, saying wit a laugh : "How the little lady dos love to rule I" But the officials who surround her at court, now in her old age, represent her as kind and considerate of t e feelings and comfort of her poorest ser ant or neighbor, and apparently -forgetful in her attention on her knees in a crying out, "Yes, en !" bending her ice. "It's from u' little does me uainted this day e world !" into shrieks of checking the smile , shook her head °man arise, and until , she should ickly Out of s dB—easily tired, hag- gard, pale and listless, try Indian Woman's alm. It makes rich new bloo , banishes backaches, headaches heart palpitation, con- stipation nd all other ailments to which IN omen are so subject. It is sufferin womanhood's greatest boon. as Cured thousands — Why not on? 11111M For sale in Se to the great ques exalted rank. The great Quo half a ,century ON globe is taught b woman, to softe youth, and to fe ruled, stand on same Father. forth by J. S. Roberts. I. tions of the day, of her own n ruling for more than er a large portion of the years, like the ordinary the acrid judgment of 1 that all men, rulers and one level as children of the L-SHILOH shti cures incipler cons Cure. Only ne cen For Sale by .1. V. Fe • E is sold on a guarantee. It ImptIon. It is the best Cough t a dose. 25 ate, 50 Ms. and $1. r, &Worth. Don't Tobace Is the truthful, star Bac, the harmless that braces up ni nicotine poison, ni vigor and manhood. dal risk, as No -To - cure or money refu Remedy Co., 374 St. Sold by I. V. Spit or Smoke Your fe Away. ling title of a book about No-To- uaranteed tobacco habit cure otinized nerves, eliminates the kes weak men gain strength, You run no physical or Linen- ao is sold under guarantee to dee!. Book free. 'Ad. Sterling aul St., Montreal. ear, 'Druggist, Seaforth. —SHILOH'S CUR', the great Cough and Croup Cure is in great emaid. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses, on y 26a. Children love it. Sold by I. V. Fear, Seater is. , —Captain Sweeney nia, says : Shiloh's medicine I have ever good," Price, 60 con U. S. A., San Diego, Califor- Catarrh Remedy is the first oucd that would do me any . Sold by I.V.Fear, Seaforth. TORTURES • F RHEUMATISM. The pains of rheua atism are removed and the disease driven from 1 e system by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters, the c nquerer of thousands of the severest cases. Mrs. J. M. Monkma'of Arkwright, Ontario, lays; I took inflammatory rheumatism in February, 1891, and doctored for it soi e weeks, but found I was get- ting worse. All my oints were swollen very much, and I was not able to leave my bed, and could get neither sleep nor r t. Hearing from a neighbor that she got your Burdock Blood Bitters for her daughter, who had t a same disease and it cured her, I purchased a bo tie, and after taking about the half of it I found my elf recovering, and after con- timengat for some ti e I recovered, but when the cold weather set in t is winter I found it returning again. So I eommen ed to take the B. B. B. again, when I found, after king it about a week, that all pain and swelling of he jeints had disappeared, and I consider that I am ntirely cured. Burdock Pills neve gripe, sicken or injure. They cure constipation and Sick Headache. •0s1 quals Milburn's Cod Liver Oil t tote, nourishing power or No other Emulsion Emulsion in please curative effect. Long Worms, Pin Vorms, Round Worms or Tape Worms 4re promptly estroyed and removed by Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. • The Prince of Pee 'ral Remedies. DaWood's Nor- way Pine Syrup mires Cotighs,Colds, Asthma, Hoarse-. ness arid Bronchitis ithout. tail. Dr. Wood's Noma ColdsAsthma, Bron i tion, f taken in time. • la Pine Syrup cures Coughs, hitie,Hoarseness and Consump- Price 260., all druggists. 26 cents cure. Oaten I I Incipie I a Hay F g Catarr .. .1Cold in 114 14 Foul B 25 cents secures feet blower enclos dealers. 0. al Headache, t Catarrh, ver, al Deafness, the bead in 10 min. eath caused by Catarrh. hase's Catarrh Cure with per - in each box. Sold by all *4e— Winter Cough, So e Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, eta., are use e quickly and easily cured by Wood's Norway Flie Syrup than by any other means. 1 se— NIAGARA F LLS, Canada, June 17th, 1895. MR. S. S. RICKMAN, . P., Hamilton. Dear Sir,—After amining a severe sufferer from rheumel ism, also a b cod disorder and skin disease, I hrve no hesitation in recommending your medicine as an Al article. r Yours respettf ully; DR, ExoREY. Norway Pine Syr throat and lung rem Hoarseness, Croup most obstinate case • p s a combination of healing lies which cures Coughs,Colds, and Sore Throat, even in the g=b LIID I .s aoraa ee. rS CD cn at - CD CD I- CD 's Roma Noluoa cei CD CD 0 0 /7? 0 F-1 bd PC, 0 tee CD c(44 - CD ct- 1E1 CD re. p.m 250,000 ACRES OI1OIOE FARMI G LANDS Cheap Olid productive. Along the line of ,the JACKSON, LANSING iyiD SAGINAW DIVISION F THE MICHIGAN CENTR L RAILROAD SYSTEM. Our lands are situ counties in Michigan. to the leading marke opportunity for anti profitable farms on very low and payrnen For further partieu 0. M. BARNE - 1478-13 ted in the best agricultural Excellent railroad facilities of the world. Here is an rprIsing Canadianto secure advantageous. tering. Prices 8 easy. are, call on or write to , Land Commissioner, Lansing, Michigan, 45,00 ACR ES MI HIGAN Farmipg - Lands Situated in Manistee, Mason, Wexford, Lake, Kalkaska, Miseauke , Crawford, Iron, Baraga, Gogebic and Ontonagen countiett. These lands are along the lines of the Chicago & West Michigan R. R., Flint & Pere 31 rquette I . It, Toledo, Ann Arbor & N. Michigan R. R., a d Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. The nlmost of thi land is locared in the FAMOUS NOR HERN HCRIGAN FRUIT BELT. Here the eoill climate a id location are suit- ed to growing peach* apples'berries, vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. Adjacent to churches, schools and markets. We o ar these lands at very low prices on Tong time a d easy t rms. Title perfect. Here is an opportunit for en erprieing Canadians to secure profitable arms on most advantageous terms, as this land mi st be sol at the earliest op- portunity. Address R G. PETER, SAL & LUMBER COI IPANY, The Mbehig Trust -Co., Receiver. EASTLAKE, 1478-13 MICHIGAN. 12,00 ACRES LAND F Situated in Sant' counties, Michigan. tion of wheat, oats, and live stock. Oge hardwood iande in t and schools adjacent Here is a magnificen secure highly prod moot advantageous t St. Clair county. R FARMERS. Ogemaw and Montmorency specially suited to the cultiva- , corn, hay, vegetables, wool w county contains the finest state. Railroads, churches Low prices and easy terms. eportunity for Canadians to ive and profitable farms on rms, Write or call on N. & B. MILLS, MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN. 1478-13 CHOICEST FARM LANDS. Many Canadians, aft r looking the country over, have settled in Huron county, Michigan, which le conclusive evidence th t the soil, climate and loca- tion of this county are superior to other localities. The undersigned has 1 ,000 ACRES, largely belong- ing to the Crawford ei ate, which mut he SOLD AT ONCE. This land is located in all parts of the county. In addition t the above, I cffer a number of Improved farms, ncluding some of the bust farms in Mbchlgi n. These farms range from 80 to SOO acres. For particulars, enquire or write W. R. STAFFORD, Owner and Executor, POIIT HOPE, MICHIGAN, o T. B. WOODWORTH, °ASH- VILLE, HURON Center; MICHIGAN, Or PHILIP BINKLE, SAND HEACI Hume COUNTY MICHICIAN. Bear in mind that 1uron county is .the banner county of Michigan. ea state census for its rapid increase in population 1478-13 CHOICE FARMING LAND IN MICHIGAN. We cffer. for sale 12,000; acres in the flourishing counties of Saginaw), Gra.tiot, Tuscola, Midland, Isabella, Gladwin, Arena; Ogemaw, ROSCOMI1104; teem'Oscoda and Otsego. Soil is -well adapted fruits, vegetables and istock. Adjacent to railroad churches and schools. We invite enterprising Ca adieus to come and lo k at these lands. Prices lo IT terms easy. Write to or call on PITTS & COMPA Y, BAY CITY, MICHIGA 1478-13 DO YOU W We offer for sale farming lands within most advantageous t low, terms easy. Tit and markets adjace further partioulani ad NT A HOME ehothe prOductive farms and few milea of Sand Beach,033 rums. Soil 'clay loam. Prices e perfect. Churches, ache's 1. Satisfaction assured. For dress J. & G. W. JENK , & CO., Sand 13eaeh, Michigan. FARMS ANDJFARMINCIANDS FOR SALE. Allan Sheldon & h0., .42 W. Congress street, Detroit, Michigan. 147S-13 • 1478-13 50,000 AC CHO CE. LAN ES S. Situated in the Northern Michigs.n fruit belt. Churches, schoolsis arkets and railr ads adjacent. My lands are located in Manistee Lake, Mason, Wexford, Crawford Kalkaska, Renate, Missaukee and Grand Travers counties. The soil, climate and location are suited to growing peaches, apples, ber- ries, wheat, rye, cl,rn, oats and hay. I offer this land at very low pr ces on long time and easy terms. For further parti ulars call on or write to LO IS SANDS, Manistee, Michigan. 1478-13 50,0 0 ACRES MICHIGAN Farming Lands. Situated in Otsego, Oscoda, Crawford and Mont- morency countieset; Near churches, schools, markets! and railroads. WIR sell in blocks Cl 40 acres to 1000 " acres. Price 500.4o $3 per acre on long time and easy payments. tie perfect. Herb is an oppor- tunity to purchase productive farming lands on highly advantageohs terms. For further particulars call on or write to Gratwick, Smith & Fryer Lumber Co., 46 Newberry Building, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, 14781-3 Super or arm Land$ DESIRABLY S ARENAC For sale at long time 'MATED IN TOSCO, ALCONA, ND OGEMAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN. Very Low Prices.on and easy payments. Soil clay loam,j hardwood timber and free fr ni swamps. Rallwa- facilitiee, churches, schools alud 133 aMrakreerta adCajnaadeeinatn.ls have taken advantage of the x- cellent inducementoffered to settlers in this section and arc now bale, cultivating highly productive farms. Practical farmers and parents who wish to give their sons a start in life can find no better farms In the West. I have also desirablefarm lands in other portione of the State. I cordially invite all who With to better their con- dition, to come and look at my lands. Terms will he made to suit purchasers. Further information may be had by addressing H Tawas City, Mi • PRESCOTT, chigaii, or ,Cleveland, Ohio. 147848 80,000 CRES isS'81 Situated in the Northern Michigan. mit Belt. Along the line of R., for sale in lots o from $1.25 to $10 churches and marke Soil, climate and lo of fruit. For further patio The Buckley 1478-13 he Manistee & Northeastern R. 40 acres up to 6,000 acre blocks, r acre. Adjacent to schools, . Excellent railroad facilities. ation suited to growing all kindei liars Write or call ea Douglas Lumber Co., U.AinsTEE, MICHIGAN. ' FRUIT FARAISILow Prices EN MICHIGAN $1 to $5 per acre WITH TERMS TO SUIT. TO ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. 50,000 ACRES In Mason, Lake, Osceola, Oceans and Newaygo Counties. eam of the Fruit Belt ne Mason County Fruit Farmer offered $ 000 FOR1895 CROP . . ON THE TREE, THOMAS R LYON, 140 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO 1478-18 Ten Thousand Farms. Why Michigan is Preferred. Opportunity to get a Home. The supetior advantages of Michi- gan for farmine, and fruit raising are known to all the world. That there is no better state in the union in which to secure a comfortable home, with the eans of making a livelihood and. ventually of acquiring a competence, is proved by official comparisons with. other states. In the first place, consider her loca- tion. Surrounded by the Great Lakes, the climate is tempered to a degree eminently pleasant for man and rightly conducive to the growth of the most valuable productions of the Temperate Zone. Here no cyclones sweep across the land, to destroy the results of patient and hard labor, and often add the horror of death to the visitation. No floods occur, to wipe out the home of the settler and. send him. and his family fleeing for their lives, Here he can rest secure. The apiculture of the state is prob- ably of a more diversified character than in any other portion of the coun- try. The Lake Huron shore is the plur belt of the world, and the same may be said of the Lake Michigan shor as to peaches. Central Miehi- gan farms are tile admiration of all v sitors. Everywbere the land is well watered by small lakes and. rivers, and verywhere it is well timbered. Its ferti ity is.shown in reports made by the Department of Agriculture. While in the important crops of 1 whekt and corn Michigan ranks very 'high in points of yield per acre, the stat is peculiarly adapted to the cult vation of small fruits and. berries. Irnr ense quantities of these are ship- ped annually from her farms. The business is at once very pleasant and highly profitable. As a . stock-raia sinand dairy state, Michigan has a ,leading place. The rapid profits of cattle -raising are welL known, and at present this business offers inducements worthy of prime consideration. In value of principal crops per acre Michigan stands above Ohio and Penn- sylvania; and in. value of all croPs per acre, she leads many Southern States whose supposed advantages have drawn to them so many northern farmers. The value of Michigan land, as indi- cated by the value of the crop from it, exceeds the average of California, Oregon and Washington. Timber for building is abundant and cheap. Michigan has a greater variety of natural woods than is possessed by any other state in the United States, The farmer is not put to the great ex- pense of boring artesian wells or digging great ditches to irrigate his land. .Railway facilities are excellent. Michigan is the great highway of rail and water transit. The settler does not have to leave church and school behind him in order to obtain a home of his own. These privileges—they should be considered necessities—meet him at every hand. He does not have to leave relatives and old friends far away. He need not go thousands of miles into a strange country, where mails are few, and where he can hope to seldom or never again see the beloved faces of old friends or neighbors. The opportunity of acquiring a home in Michigan should be worth a great deal more than in less favored locali- ties. To live where the land yields more; where tornadoes or floods never come ; where churches and schools are at hand, is better for everybody. This might well cost more. 1311t it costs less. The best land in Michigan can be bought at exceedingly low prices and on small and easy payments. The choicest locations are in the market. He \who has a farm has independence, and it is not necessary to add words here to the many arguments which are summed up in "Get a home." Every branch of agriculture—horticulture, stock -raising, dairying, fruit raising, gardeiaing—ean be suited in Michigan She u1as the best that is going. A line to any of the firms whose addresses surround this article will bring enquirers full imformation as to locations, values and prices. Those who write for information may be assured of 'courteous attention. EGGS! EGGS EGGS Feir hatching, from pure bred White Leghorns and Black 'Minos -me. My Leg eons took let and Pad prizes let Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth Shows last tall, and those birds are in my breeding pens now. My Melones won a large share of the prizes at the above Shows, They are grand, large birds and pure In color. These are the great egg producers, and are bred -from the best stock in Caned*. Eggs only 81 per setting. Also, a few colonies of bees and a full line of bee keepers suppliec WILLIAM HARTRY, 1476 Opposite entrance to Beadles grove. ii asy r s. 70,000 ACRE OF EXCELLENT Farming Lands for 4.Sale IN THE COUNTIES OF ALOONA, ALPENA, MDNTMORENCY and PRESQUE ISLE, MICHIGAN. APPLY TO' JOHN MILLEN, Supt., Black River, Almaan., Mich., Or ALGER, SMITH & CO— DETROIT, Michigan. 147843 CHOICE Farming Lauds In organized townships, situated in Isabella ie. -lid -Ciao counties, with roads, schools and near marbets Soil, clay loam. Price reasonable, terms easy mIle per - best pay- isciulriatuadriala feet, All our lands are within five miles of Central Michigan farms grow largest and ing crops, as proved by United States Ag Reports. Do you want to own a ho Central Michigan? me m You can surely do it. We Offer yen wan thous- and acres to choose from. Isabella and Cla coun- ties are largely populated by Canadians. Ere is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians t secure profitable farms on most advantageous texns. At our headquarters farm in Rolland Townshifp, Isabella County, our farmer will go with you to examine lands. For further information, call on or write Whitney &Remick, Detroit,Mich. 1478-13 Choice Farming Lailds Situated in Glad -win, Arouse, Ogemaw and Ros- common -counties, adjacent to churches, schools, rail- roads and markets. The soilclimate and location are especially suited to growing plums, sip les, her- s-tea offer this land at low prices, on long time ndteasy ries, vegetables of all kinds, and wheat, oats14:713Ye 1 terms. Absolute perfect title. For further partiou- lane, write to or call on THOMAS MANAGE, Dal' City, Idichigan. Choice Farms. I have for sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LANDS in Bay and other mina - ties, Michigan, on the M. 0. R. R., near markets, schools and churches. A number of Canadians have settled near my lands, and are doing well I offer my lands on easy terms and low prime. Examina- tion invited. All letters answered promptly. Ad- dress JOHN MANSFIELD, Bay City, Michigan 147843 5,000 ACRES FARMING LAND lathe famous Northern Michigan Fruit Belt, SItueted in Mason and Oceans tounties, near oburehest, schools, mantels and railroads. Soil, climate and location especially suited to peaches, apples a berries, vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. }rice very reason- able, and terms easy , Title perfect For, further information, write to or call on RUTTY:RSA PETERS SALT AND LUMBER 341, Ludington, Michigan • 476-13 40,000 AOR -ES Choice Lands. We offer for sale 40,000 acres of choice lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT, near markets, schools and churches, Many farmers after looking the country over have settled In this locality and are doing well. Rig money has been made on fruit during the past year, some farm- ers realizing thousands of dollars from their peach orchards. Peaches, plums and berries HIV grown in large quantitiee. The soil; climate and location are peculiarly adapted for fruit growing ; also good moil for wheat, oats and hay. Our lands are along the lines of railroads and fine lake harbors, and extensive 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, MasoreNewayget, Lake, Osceola, Wexford, Miesaukee, Kalkeeka, Craw- ford, -Otsego and Grand Traverse counties, and s large quantity of it lies within a few mike of the enterprising and progressive city of Manistee), the third largess city on the east shore of Lake Michigan. We want good, energetic farmers to locate on our lands, end, as an inducement to Canadian purchasers, we will sell to the first 60 purchasers; 60 forty -acre lots at the extremely low price of $5 per acre. This is an opportuuity in a life time to buy a farm thee)), Title perfect ; terms easy. We also offer for sale one of the beat improved isms in Mason county. 10 miles from Ludington, 14 miles from R. 11., Station. For further particulars, call on or write D. L. FILER & SONS, Manistee, Mich. 1478-13 RICH AND PRODUCTIVE Farming - Lands Situated in Lapeer County, Within six Miles of the flourishing city of Lapeer, the County Seat. Our Lands are excellently watered. and adjacent to churches, schools, markets and railroads. Soil, climate and location suited to grow- ing fruit, vegetables and agricultural products of ell kinds. We offer this land at low price, on long time and easy payments, is lots of 40 wares up to 1000 acres. Title perfect. Vila is the belt place in Michigan to secure an abundantly productive farm. There are a great !many Canadians In Lapeer County. We want you to settle on our lands. It will be let year interest to come and see what we offer. For further particulars, call on or write to A. L. STEPHENS, Boom 3, Moffat Block, DETROIT, MICH, 1475-13 50,000 ACRES Central Michigan Farming Lands Along the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Between Saginaw River - - and Lake Michigan , For sale at low prices and on easy terms of payment. The territory in which them lands lie _contain* ONE TENTH of the population of the State, with thriving cities and villages, churches, schools ,reads and railroads. These lands are the FARTHMT SOUTH of any on the market in Michigan, are madly reached by rail from any point, and have exoesp- timel market and transportation facilities. The soil is fertile, products varied, alitnate healthy, No nearer Sr bitter lands are on the market. For information address Land Commissioner F. & Saginaw, E. S., Michigan. 1478-13 20,000 ACRES Of Choice Lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT in Mason, Lake, Oceania and 'Newaygo counties:, Soil, gimate and location particulaily suited for peaches, plums, apples, berries and vegetables of all kinds, and for wheat, oats and hay. Some farmers in this locality have made thousands of dollars from peach orchards in the past year, Our lands are along lines of railroads, rivers and iatee harbors, near churches, schools and markets, ,Exoellena transportation facilities to the leading market& We offer land at very Tow prices on long time and easy payments. For farther particulars, write or Call On ! THE CARTIER LUMBER CO, Luiington, hl I. - aeteenee