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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-05-29, Page 71896. to re thh • is a. 'BOW , beat MOUS ,AFORTH• aaalfavias at them 17Ca4R-h-l• SEAFORTH. s arceka • Ie I, Boo'i,ts. teedeh's UMPH om heel to toey old dry, prevent - The boot will like ordinary the same- price Sea forth MERCE $6,000,000 $ 1,200,00G Iscounted, Drafts 4 cities in 4tes of interest Uy and Novem- Taper and Far- JS, f Manager. MAY 29, 1896. THE. HURON EXPOSITOR. riuonCX1100//gt DIST ICT MATTERS. Hensall. Nores.—Mi s Florence MeEwen,youngest daughter of M . John M cEwen, who was in Clintonrosec ting her studies at the Col- legiate Institu e'and who has made such geed progress nd showing, is home at pres- ent, recu.pera ing for a season from the -strain of hard and constante study.—Mr. 'Simon Miller, f Staffa, spent Sabbath with his brother'kr. John Miller.—We regret to state that Mrs. James Sparks has been suffering from an attack of erysipelas.—Mr. ee. 3. Wilson, assistant to Rev. F. Swann, ,returned home this week from Toronto, -where he had been for the past six weeks, -writing on his examinations.—Rev. James Walker and F. Swann exchanged pulpits on :Sabbath last.—The sacrameat of the Lord's Supper Was dispensed in St. Paul's church on Sabbath evening last, THE CANTATA.—The cantata, "Under the Palms," or " The Flower Feast," held un- der the auspices'ofthe Epworth League of the Methodist church, in Coxworth's hall, on Friday evening; May 15th, was a decid- sed success in every respect. At an early, hour in the evening the spacious hall was filed, and before the hour of opening had arrived every available seat- was occupied, .and the aisles and porch crowded, while many were unable to gain admittance or /find standing room. Space would forbid us • attempting to give anything like an extend- • ed report of this spleudid cantata, nor in- -deed would it be wise to particularize where all those taking part in the entertain- -talent, to the number of upwards of 50, did their parts so well. And yet we may be pardoned for making a simple reference to -those Who filled the important parts and characters, and of voicing the feelings of all present, that they fully sustained the honor and displayed the ability of voice and act- ing for which they had been chosen. We here refer to the worthy and enthusiastic leader, Mr. William Stoneman, with Miss Hotham as organiit ; E. Rennie, in the • character of Joshua • George Brown, in the ' character of Ezra • Miss Carrie Chapman, e Zillah, and Miss Mist, Minnie Sheffer, Miriam. The. hall and stage were ve y • nicely fitted up and decorated for the oc sion, and notwithstanding the limited si e of the latter, which was a great drawba k to the presentation of the cantata in its many parts, including the tableaux. Y in the face of this want of accommodatio,, it seemed to the audience as if nothing'w -wanting in this respect, so well, beautiful y and realistically was the cantata earn i ds out, and if proof of this statement we 6 wanting, we would only have to refer to the special requests that have been made for a repetition of the cantata in Cox.worth's hall, on Monday, June 1st, when we may be privileged to make reference to it in many • of the excellent parts for which we have not now space. • Morris. NOTES. —Messrs. Wm. and Richard Sheri- dan, of Marquette; Michigan, are visiting -relatives and old friends here.—George • Jackson and John Mooney _were at Gode- rich last week, on the jurv.----Farmers are busy getting their root land in order. Some fields are very hard and lumpy. A thor- ough harrowing and the use of the land roller will make -a good job.. The corn, and turnip ground should be made as fine as ashes, else the cut will stand a poor chance. Everything is far advanced for this season of the year. All the crops look well except • fall wheat, and it is hardly half a crop. The rain on Sunday morning was a welcome visitor. But we were visited by a Severe windstorm, which lasted all Sunday. A lot of damage was done in the locality ; fences were scattered, and 'many a fine shade -tree was blown down or had its branches broken, and a lot of the new formed fruit -was shaken off the'trees. Should no frost come, however, this season, people should be thankful. The grass is a good crop,' so is the cattle fly, as we have them in millions again this year, and the pest is doing a lot of harm to the animals, Including horses as well as cattle.—George Parker is expected to be home this week. Then we will know when the new. bridge at Sunshine will be built. Our coencil desires to have it built further up stream, and Mr. Parker wants it, in the same ; place as the old one.—The travelling dairy visited Brussels on Friday of last week. We were surprised to see so few present, karcely any attending from this township. This goes to show how blind the farmers and their wives are, as they missed a rare treat about butter making and testing milk; also about shipping butter to market. Now, had it been a fifty cent con- cert no doubt ale hall would have been full. Perhaps a meeting in the intereits of Laur- ier or.' upper would suit the tastes of our Morris farmers and their wives. We sim- ply gia e this as a pointer.—The Christian Endea or convention meetings at Belgrave are we I attended every 8unday evening. The so, iety is growing steadily all the time. Miss wen led the meeting last Sunday evenin . This is the proper place to spend Sundt,y evening,instead of standing around the strcfet corners or riding a bicycle for pIeasur or amusement.—The first political gun wt1i fired on Monday evening at Blue- -vale, in the interests of the, Liberal candi- date of _last Huron.—Meetings will soon be held all over the county by the two great parties.—E. and J. Armstrong lost a valu- able cow last week. Mr. Warwick,of Brus- sels, opened the anima; and took from her lungs a three inch wire nail. The cow must have licked it up in the 'manger or some place about the yard.—Mr. J. Clegg has a fine lot_ of steers on the grass at pres- - oats near Su ushine.—A presentation was :made one evening last week to Miss Ellen Wilkinson, 4th line. Miss Wilkinson has 'been organist at Sunshine for a long time. —Mr. Joseph Grasby, fith line, has his barn raised up ready for stone work.—Mr. Robert Miller, 5th line, had his barn jacked -up on Tuesday last. Mr: James McGill, of NVaivanosh, did the job. --There will be lots •of work for masons and carpenters this sea- son.—Mr. David Walker, 6th line, hadthis barn Set up last week, Mr. Walker' will also have an addition built to his barn. -- Mr. Newsome has the wood work.—Mr. and Mrs. Michie spent a while visiting in Turn - berry township last week.—Mr. and Mrs. McArthur, of near Walton, visited friends on the 6th line a few days ago.—Mr. C. Michie atter, led the meeting of the travel- ling dairy • at Brussels last week.—Miss Humphrey, f .Walton, was the guest of Miss Annie C intelon, 6th line, last week. —Election talk is quite dull so far, but the political pot may boil furiously yet, and perhaps boil over.—A number from n this locality attended the garden party held at Mr. John Mooney's, on the 5th line, on Tuesday evenine of last week. The evening.. Was cep; and liet drinks were in good de- mand. --For that tickling sensation 'in your throat try a 10 cent box of "list" Cough Lozenges. They will allay the irritation .at Once. 'For sale by druggists and The Key Medicine Company's 395 Yonge StreetAo- routes Ontario. - Famous Boys. A Swedish boy fell out of a window and -was severely hurt, but with clenched lips he kept back the cry of pain. The king, Gustavus Adolphus,who saw the fall,prophe- sied that that boy wou.Ichrrta.ke a man for an emergenay ; and so he did, for he 'became the famous General Bauer. A woman fell off the dock in Rely. She was fat and frightened. No one of the , crowd of men dared to jump in after her; but a boy struck the Water almost as sobn as she, and managed to keep her up until tronger 'arms got hold of her: Everybody id the boy ,,was very daring, very kind, ery quick, but also very reckless, for he night have 'been drowned. The boy was &ribald; and if you will read his •life you • ill find these were just his traits all hrough_that,he was so alert that nobody ould tell when he would make an attack • ith his red-shirted soldiers; so indiscreet emetimes as to make his fellow -patriots ish he was in Guinea,but also so brave and agna.nimou,s that all the world, except yrants, loved to hear and talk about him. A boy used to crush theflowers to get • heir color, and painted the . white side of( is father's cottage in Tyrol with all Sort f piethres, which the mountaineers gasecl t as wonderful. •Hewas the great artist, itian. , . - An old painter watched a little fellow • who amuSed himself making drawings of hi ot and brushes, easel and stool, and said: "That bey will beat me some day." So he did, for he was Michael Angelo. . A German boy was reading a blood -and thunder novel. Right in the midst of it he said to himself: "Now, this will never do I get too much excitd' over it;.I can' study so well after it. So here goes !" an he flung the book out into the river. H was Fichte, the great German philosopher • —While on his trip in the south las winter, Mr. H. W. Thompson, of Mitchell purchased aarrot. The bird arrived safe ly at Miteher last week. He is a handsom fellow, largest and with brilliant plumage 1 We hope this northern climate will agre With his constitution. . —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid have remov ed from St. Marys to Ridgeway. The were useful and popular residents and wil be much missed in St. Marys. Airs. Dusty an active worker in Sunday school an Christian Endeavor, also goes with them Ridgetown. _ • --Knox church, St. Marys, Young' Peo pie's Society of Christian Endeavor hay elected the following officers for the nex pix months : lionora.ry.president, Rev. A erant • president, Donald- Burns; vie • resident, Maggie Hamilton; persecretary essie Laidlaw ; recording -secretary, Marie oir ; treasurer, Maggie Amos. . A. -e-Mr. John Skelly, of St. Marys, 79 ,years f age, came ,very near being swindled out of 2,000 by a party who professed to be buy. ug the old gentleman's farm. Mr. Skelly came suspicious at the last moment, and ery narrowly saved himself and his farm. • —Mr. L. I Seebach, of Fullerton, not hay- lia g been able to secure a competent partner o engage with him in the flax business, ha bandoned the building of a flax mill for t is season. He will, however, sow up- ards of twenty acres on his own account. —A Milverton correspondent writes : " Ten car loads of stockers were, shipped fr on Milverton on Monday. They were c 'awned to Medicine Hat, •Northwest T rritory. There were 272 head in all,most of them having been bought around here. C nsiderieg the seareity0of fodder during th past winter, those cattle, consisting mi gely of ' yearlings, were in pretty good sh N in fo Li sp his an. poi ing Li mo an his rat fro su enj qui trai pe. The purchakr is a . gentleman from vs Scotia. • He interidato start a ranch he Northwest. Good prices were paid the cattle. Mr. John Livingstone-, sr., who left towel last October, for the' west, and nt over two months in California with son, Dallenry Livingstone, and the bal- e with Charles, - Seattle, and other ts, returned home a few days ago, look - hearty and well after his long trip. Mr. ingstone is eighty-five years of age this, th, is hale and active, and able to see hear about as well as ever. He enjoyed trip greatly, though he was 'naturally er wearied by the long Overland trip :Vancouver. He intends to pass the mer quietly at his home in Listowel. He ys his trips, and takes a, good deal of t amusement out of the incidents of el. • Analysis of the Angelus. At one of the Chatauqua vesper ser ices, Pro esspr Drummond said . of Millet' d An- gels: " The picture represents an exceedingly ,sim le country scene. A 'wide field stretch- ing ar in the distance. •In the -foreground star cl two plain figures with bowed heads— sum le peaeant folks—beside them a seek of p tatoess By a few plain lines the artist has epresented the village in the distance witl the spire -of the village church rising abo+e it. There it nothing striking or pic- turehque about the picture not even a sun et, though it is sunset time. The artist mer ly suggests, and that is why this little cam as, not larger than a page of yo•pr daily new papers, has become immortal. In that piet re the artist has preached a sermon un- der hree heads. "The first head is work. • The paint - hag s a picture of your life and mine. • We ape d the greater part of our life ia nothing mor interesting than our daily 'duty. Yet tier is nothing greater, in this world than the omraon tasks we.haire to bring -our- selv s to do every day. The obvious proof Of ti is is that our Lord spent the most part of is life in-, common 'work. For thirty yea s he worked at the carpenter's bench. The ideal life was spent over the plane and theI ammer. It is something to remember Whe• we are doing everyday,- common thin!s, that the Divine lite was *spent, that way We often wonder why God would have us end the- most of our life so. The old beli f was that it was because man -had- fall- en aid must earn his bread by the sweat Of his row; But that belief is fast giving way now to the one that work is our' moral edu- cati n. Only through work can we learn to bee mwhat we should become_ We do nOt she machines in the workshop, but eha acter. We come into the world with our ouls not made, and 'must make them ours Ives:- . . " The seco' nd head 'of the artist's sermon is G, d. One cannot . look' at the picture -Wit out feeling a sense of God. Perhaps this is the most religious picture painted in this century. Those . heads bowed at the sou d of the Angelus- from" the distant chm ch tower infuse a deep religious tone thr ugh the entire painting. Here we find wh t makes all the difference between work as s ieh and work as drudgery. . "The new. Conception is "of an -every- wh re present God, who prevails in nature a.nd is all around us: Science has abolished the childish eonception that God is -above. Sci nee has gone above -and found no God them e. To the childish idea that -God made the world .0,060 years ago and then with - v, science says the world is tens of thol sands' of years old. In abolishing these old childish views we get a much higher vie of God --et view of the God of the An elus, of the God of the book of Genesis, of t e God that moves on the face of the wa er, of the God of Jesus as He -spoke to the woman at the well. A God everywhere es -h rc,-breaf4iing in these trees'in the play of color, in the songs of these birds. You ad not heard the birds till , DOW. Why? ec use your thoughts Were somewhere else. J us as you become buried in your own t o Tilts and never hear Goal. If you stop and listen, as the figures of the Angeles-, you will hear, God, you will get Him back and know He is here. . . The third and last 'head of the sermon ,pict ure is love. Notice that there are. two figu es in the picture, one a man and the oth r a weman. I do not care what. their rel tion is to . each other; whether brother and sister, or friends or lovers, it makes no diff renee, but it makes all the difference ths. • there are two of therne one a man, the oth r a woman. Conceive' of either being • • hAVING r3unx UPT 1.3 ALL NIGHT 0, • Tr;:ali that COLJOH, if Tou doHnot v -ant to r`epeat tie experience, buy bottle of the OLD STAND rft C't ra S Syr , ttad Spr RD RgMEDY p of uce Gum ' The best. Cough Cure in the world._ Gold eveywhere 2 Cts : a bottle. K.Rpy YkisdrSCN & CO., PR6PRIKTORS (41 le I 01O11-1-/EAL. waasomawarhomess. ... } taken away and the ,other left alone; the picture 'would not be cOmplete The two, man and woman, make it com ete. They make it warm and human. ove (o -makes warmth, comfort and h me. Te true life is not in work. See hotw the usiness man travels every night tw nty or hirty miles from his place of bu8k1ess to be with his wife in their little home in the suburbs. ILove is life. 1 Unless 'ojir lives I have these three ingredients--wor , God, nd love—in them there is a want. CURED OF CIATIC.A.. THE EXPERIEN COUNTY uffered so Seve came Almost pie—Is again His work as From the Walkerton 11.1 -_OF A BRUCE ARMER ely tha He Be - Helpless Crip- ble to be about ell as 'ver. elescope. During the past few years the Telescope has published many at tements giving the particulars of cures f om the use of Dr. Williams', Pink Pills. hey were all so well authenticated as to eave no doubt as to their complete truthf mess, but had any doubt remained the la't vestige Would have been' removed by a cure w_hich has recently came under our personal observe ion. It is the case of Mr. John Allen, a prominent young farmer of the to nship of Greenock. Mr. Allen is . so well flown in Walkerton and the vicinity adjoin'eg it, that a brief account of his remark ble recelvery from what seemed an ineurab e disease will be of interest to our readers. During the early part of the summer of 895, while working in the bush, Mr. Allen as seized with *hat appeared to him to C rheumatic pains. in the back and shoulders; At first he re- garded it as but a pasimtg attack, but it was not long before lie' hail to •give up svo0c altogether. Fre/lathe fbacJc the pain shifted to his right leg and hip where it finally settled and "so-cci1 elpless did he become, that he wieSt ie. to do more - than walk across the room anal I then only with the aid of crutches. c+irse he con- sulted the doctors, bat' no et of them seem- ed able to do him any, g, ed.! People in speaking of his case, always oke pitying- ly, it being generally thought/ hat he had passed from the world of a tivitY, and that he w s doomed to live an die a cripple. We a e free to confess that this was our own \ iew of the matter, a dor surprise, therefore, can be readily imagined when some few weeks ago, we s w this self -same J hn Allen driving throng the town on the to of a large load of gr in. Great;'how- e er, as was our surprise a first, it became at 11 greater, when arriv ng at the grist m-11, he proceeded to, jump nimhly from the lo d, and then with the • g eatest apparent ea:e began to unload thp heavy bags of gr in. Curious to know hat it was that 'ha, wrought this wonde ful change, we to k the,first convenient op orthnity to ask hii . "Well," said he in reply, "I am as w 11 a man as I ever was an I attribute m cure to Dr. Williams' P nk and to no hing else." Mr. Allen t en gave us in a ye y frank manner, the whole istory of his sic ness, and his cure, the chief points of which we have set forth, abeve. 'After con- sulting two physicians and fircling no re- lief, he settled down to the I conviction that his case was a hopeless one. He lost confidenbe in medicines, and when it was suggested that he should give Pink Pills a trial, he at first absolutelj refased. How- ever, his friends persisted and finally he agreed to give them a trial. The effect was beyond his most sanguine expectations, as the Pink Pills have driven way every trace of his pains and he is able to go about his work as usual. As might b expected Mr. Allen is loud in his praise o Pink Pills, and was quite willing that the f cts of his case should be given publicity hoping that it might catch the eye of so e one who was similarly afflicted. Dr. Williams' Pink Pi Is at directly upon the blood and nerves building them anew and thus driving disease from the sys- tem. There is no troubleldue to 'either of these causes which Pink Pils will not care, and ;.in hundreds of casem they have re- stored patients to health after I all other remedies had failed. Ask r Dr Williams' Pink Pills and take nothing else. The gen- uine are always enclosed i ' aoxes, the wrapper around whichbea a t e full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pints Ph1s for Pale People." May be had romi all dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt •f 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by ddressing the Dr.. Williams' MediineI ompany, Brockville, Ontario. School Rep No. 8, Mail-tame—The report of the pupils of echo McKillop, for the month of regularity, demeanor, &e. Lizzie Drager, Caroline Die rts. 1, following is the 1 settler' No. 8, April, ',based on Fourth class— gel. Senior 3rd —Donald Mitchell, Sarah J. Ilicknell, Maggie Bell, Mary McKay. Junior 3rd— Mary Haegue, George BhnnewieS, Lydia Drager, Katie Rock. Second daze—Emma Eggert, Rachel, F. Haegue Annie I Kiehne, Robert Houlden. Part 2nd—Henky Ben- newies, Rachel Wesenbe7, Mary Ba,uer- man, Tommy -McKay. • The Pii n ce of Pectoral Remerlies. Dr.Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup cures Coughs,Colds, Asthma, Hoarse- ness and Bronchitis without fail. • Coughs, Dr. Wood's 'Norway Pine Ssrup uoughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,Hoarseness and qonsump- don, if taken in time. Price? 25c., all druggists. , so • es TORTURS OF RHUMATISM. The pains of rheumatism ar' removed arid the disease drivee from the system b the use of Burdock Blood Bitters, the conqueror f thousands of the ssvereet cares. Mrs. J. M. Monkmane of Arkw ight, Ontario, says: took inflammatory rheumatisi in February, 1894, and doctored for it some weeks, ut found I was get- ting worse. All my jointa were swollen very much, and I wps not able to lease my bed, and could get neither sleep nor rest. Hearing from a neighbor that she got your Burdock Bliadd Bitters for her daughter, who had the Same disease and it cured her, I purchaeed a bottle, and after taking about the half of it I found myself recovering, and after con- tinuing it for some time I recovered, but wrien the cold weather -set in this winter I found it returning again. So I commenced to take the B. B. B. again, when I found, aftertaking it about a week, that all pain and swelling of the joints had disappeared, and I consider that I am entirely oared. Burdock Pills never gripe, sicken or injure. They cure constipation and Sick Headache. The Village of Beamsville furnishes quite a won- derful care: Mr. Jacob Fisher, of that place, now employed at Niagara Falls, N. Y., suffered from rheums,tiems scrofula and blood disorder for a long time, but was comvletely and permanently cured by •Ryokman's Kootenay Cure, as the following certifi- cate, as sworn testimony, will show: TESTIMONY UNDER. OATH. Michael H. Dwyer, well known in Hamilton, tell a story that reads like a miracle. He suffered un- told pain and was told that only removal to a warm- er climate could benefit him, but Kootenay Cure did what the doctorcould.not do, and now he is well. He volunteers a statutory declaration s hich will be forwarded by addressing, S. S. RYCKMAN, M. P., Hamilton. No other Emulsion equals Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion in pleasant taste, nourishing power or - curative effect. Long 'Worms, Pin Worms, found Worms or Tape Worms are promptly destroyed and removed by Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. Chase's Pills have (gained pdpularity because they are a for the uric acid condition, prevent Bright's disease, cure rheumatism and '(iatarrhal conditions of the kidneys and bladder. They do this because they possess remarkable alterative,tonie and diuretic properties, exerting a wonderful soothing influence on irritated or Inflamed mucous membranes of the kidneys or bladder. One pill a dose. 25c. a box. The cheapest medicine in the world. 4,• Winter Cough, Sore Threat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, etc., are more quickly and easily cured by Wood's Norway Pine Syrup than by any other means. <IF • Norway 'Pine Pine Syrup is a combination of healing throat and lung remedies which cures Coughs,Colde, Hoarseness, Croup' and Sore Throat, even ha the most obstinate cases. smemamai To Farmers of Canada.' Several kils of wire fences have been placed on he market, note of which have proven entirely sat- stactory ; 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 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 wiresi from slid- ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions of heat and cold in expanding and coneraeting 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 merits, and we are satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Manu- factured by EDWARD LITT & CO Dublin P. 0., Out. R B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent for the sale of County and Town- ship rights. 1459 se-eed dk rcimute Cook's Cotton Root Compoand Manufactured hi, h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "the hour and time of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two.post- age stamps, with her address, for itte and f particulars, which we will send by return mail in plain. sealed envelope. An old physician, 35 years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address •our main office THE COOK COMPANY, BOQIII 3—No. 263 Woodward Aye. Detroit, Mich. Elf' Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by. all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. 250,00 ACRE • C!-IOICE FARMING LANDS Cheap alnd productive. Aloni the line of the JAGIMN, LA;SING ANO SAGINAW DIVISION FTHE MICHIGAN CENTRAL IliAILROAD iYSTEM. Our lands are satiated in the best agricultural counties in Michigan Excellent railroad facilities to the leading markets of the world. Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians to secure profitable -farms on advantageous terms. Prices very low and paymer ts easy. For further particulars, call on or wrtte to - O. M. BAR,NE13, Land CoraOsioner, 1478-13 Lansing, Michigan. 45,000 ACRES MI HIGAN Farm. g Lands' Situated in Madistee, Mason, Wexford, Lake, Kalkaska, Misaaukee, Crawford, Iron, Bamga, Gogebio and Ontonagon counties. These lands are along the lines of the Chicago & West Michigan R. R., Flint & Pere Marquette R. R., Toledo, Ann /tabor & N. Michigad- R. R.; and Grand Rapids & Indiana, R. R. The ;most of -this land Is located in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT. Here the soil, climate and location are suit- • ed to growing peaches, apples, berries, vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. Adjacent to churches, schools and markets. We offer these lands' at very low prices on long tinie4end easy terms. Title perfect. Here is an opportun ty for. enterprising Canadians to secure proiltabl terms, as this land farms on most advantageous ust be sold at the earliest op- portunity. Address R. G. PETE S SALT & LUMBER 'C MPANY, The Michigan Trust Co, Receiver. EASTLAKE, 1478-13 MICHIGAN. 12,000ACRES LAND FR FARMERS. I Situated in Sanilac, Ogernaw and Montmorency counties, Michigan. Especially suited tr the cultiva- tion of wheat, oats, rye, corn, hay, vegetables, wool and live stock. Ogemaw county contains the finest hardwood Ian& in the state. Railroads, churches and schools adjacente Low prices and easy terms. Here is a magnificent opportunity for Canadians to secure highly produ .tive and prefitahle farms on moat advantageous te ins. Write or call on 1 N. & B. MILLS, Sb. Clair °Minty. II MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN. ,. 1478-13 10,000k AC11ES CHOICEST \FARM LANOS.. Many Canadians, rate looking the country over, have settled in Huron ' unty, Michigan, which is conclusive evidence the the soil, climate find bra. lion of this county are uperior to other localities. The undersigned has 10 000 ACRES, largely belong- ing to the Crawford est -te, which must be SOLD AT ONCE. This land is heated in all parts of the county. In addition to the above, 1,. offtr a number of improved farms1 in lirding some f the b..st farms in Michigan These farms 1-a,nge from 80 to 800 acres. or particulars, enqu'Ire or write . W. R. STAFFORD, 0ner and Exeeutor, ORT HOPE, MICHIGAN, or . B. WOODWORTH, &SE- VILLE, HURON COUNT ; MICHIGAN, or P IL/P HINKLE, SAND BEACH, HURON 'COUNTY MICHIGAN. Bear in mind that Hu on county is the banner county of Michigan. Sc'state census for its rapid Increase in population. 1478-13 CHOICE FARMING LAND IN MICHIGAN. We offer for sale 12,03(1 acres in the flourishing counties of Saginaw, ratiot, Tuscola, Midland, III Isabella, Glad win, Aran c, Ogemaw, Roscommon, loser), Oscoda and Otseg . Soil is well adapted to fruits, vegetables and stoCk. Adjacent to railroads, churches and schools. We invite enterprising Can- adians to come and look at these lands. Prices low, terms atty. Wtite to or all on rats & COMPANY BAY CITY, MICHIGAN. 1478-13 DO YOU WAtIT A HOME ? We offer for sale ehOice productive farms and farming lands within a feW miles of Sand Beach, on most advantageous term*. Soil clay loam. Price's low, terms easy. Tide perfect. Churches, schools and markets adjacent. ;Satisfaction aesured. For further particulars addresk J. & G. W. JENKS & 00., Sandeachi„ 4Michigan. 1 1 FARMS AN FARMING LANdS FOR J8AL. Allan Sheldeu & Co., 42 W. COrigresa street, Detroit, Michigan; 147s-13 ' CD mug #7.1 CD S ptze rn 0 0 CD en �Q tzt P. • (IQ 0 to et - P -s CD ero 0:61! 50,00 CHOI 1AORES 5 LANDS. Situated in the Northern -Michigan fruit belt. Churches, schools, ni rketis and railroads adjecent. My lands are locate iq Manistee, Lake, Mason, Wexford, Crawford, Ku,aske, Beezie, Mlasauk e and Grand Traverse dumsties. The soil, climate a d location are euited to growing peaches, apples, b ries, wheat, rye, corn, oats and bay. I offer t -is land at very low prices on long time and easy terms. For further particulars ball on or write tee LOUIS SkIDS, Manistee, Michigan. 1478-18 50,000: ACRES MICHIGAN Farming Lands. Situated in Otsego, °sends, Crawford and Mont -e morenoy oeuntiee. - Near )churches, schools, markets! and railroads. Will sell ib blocks of 40 acres to 1000 I acres. Price 60e. to $3 per acre on long time and; easy payments. Title pqfect. Here is an oppor- tunity to purchase productive farming hands 'on highly advantageous terns. Forefurther particulars calico or write to Gratwick, Smith (Sz! 'Fryer Lumber Co., 46 fiewberry Building, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 1478 13 Super F rm Lands 'DESIRABLY S UAW]) IN TOSCO, ALCONA, ARENAC 4D OOEMAW COCNTIES, For sale at Very Low' Prices on long time and 'easy paythents. Soil clay loam, hardwood timber and hie from swamps. Railway facilities, chumbes, schools and tu al ineyt s Canadiansadjacent. haveltaken advantage of the ex- , cellent inducements offered to settlers in this section and are now here, cultivating highly productive farms._ Practical farmere and parents who wish to give their sons restart in life can find lie better farms in the West. I have altio desirable farm lands in either portions of the stale. I cordially invite all who Wide to better their con- dition, to come and lock at my lands. Terms will be made to suit purcha9ers.1 Further information saes' be had by addressing C. H. PO8SCOTT Tawas City, Michigan, or Cleveland, Ohio. • instaia 80,000 ACRES IHAUE Situated in the i'orthern Michigan Fruit Belt. Along the line of the Manistee & Northeastern R. , for sale in lot B of 40 acres up to 6,000 acre blocks, rom 31.25 to $10 per alfccre. Adjacent to schools, hurehea and markets. =client railroad facilities. oil, climate and location suited to growing all kinds f fruit,. For further particulart write or call on The Buckley & 1jouglas Lumber Co., 1478-13 MANISTEE, MICHIGAN. FRUIT FARMS $1 IN MICHIGAN t� $5 per acre V%iITH TERMS TO. SUIT. TO ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. 50,000 ACRES 'In A.Ia0on Lake, Osceola, Oceatta and iTewaygo Counties. 1.1111••••• 1 Cream of the Fruit Belt One Mason County Fruit Farmer offered 140 000FOR1895 CROP . ON THE TREE. THOMAS R. LYON, DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO 1478-13 Teti Thousand Farms. > Why Michigan is Preferred. • Opportunity to get a Home. The superior advantages of Michi- gan for farming and fruit raising are known to all the world. That tare is no better state in the union in, which to secure a gomfortable home, with the means of making a livelihood and event ally of acquiring a competence, is pro ed by official comparisons with other tates. In he first place, consider her loca- tion. Surrounded by the Great Lakes, the climate is temPered to a degree emine tly pleasant for. man and rightly* condu ive to the growth of the most va1ua1I productions of the Temperate Zn ela'lite no cyclones sweep across the to destroy the results of pat ien, ii4 hard labor, and often add the honor f death to the visitation. No i1oo d ol cur, to wipe out the home of tl,e s ttl r and send hint and his famihy - -eeiiig for their lives. Here le can rest sec ire. The -civic lture of the state is prob- ably of a lore diversified character than in any other portion of the coun- try. The Lake Huron shore is the plunl belt o the world, and the same may be sai of the Lake Michigan shore as to peachcs. Central Michi- b lam farms are the admiration of all visitors., jEverywhere , the iarld i* well waterb4 by email lakes and rivers, and everywh re it is well timbered. Its fertility is shown in reports made by the Departnint of Agriculture. aI'D_ Michigan ranks very i While in the important crops of wheatnd c high in points of yield per acre, the state is peculiarly adapted to. the cultivation of small fruits and berries. Immense quantities of these are ship- ped annuallfr from her farms. The business is a once very pleasant and highly profit ble. As a stoc -raiaing and dairy statP, Michigan his a leading place. The rapid profits f cattle -raising are well known, and at present this business offers induc meats worthy of prime consideration In value o principal crops per acre, Michigan stands above Ohio and Penn- sylvania ; ani1 in value of all crops per acre, she leads many Southern States whose auppo ed advantages have drawn to them so in ny northern farmers. .; The Ialue of Michigan land, as indi- cated b the value of the crop from it, exceeds th average Of California, Oregon and ashington. . Timber for building is abundant and cheap. ,Mic ligan has a greater variety of natural w ods than is possessed by ny other sta e in the United States. The far er i not put to the great ex.: pense of 'borijig artesian wells or digging reat ditahes to irrigate his land. Railway faciiities are excellent. Michigan is the great highway of rail na water transit. a a , The settler does not have to le- ave aural and s hool behind him in order to obtain a h me of his own. These privileges—t pecessities—r ' He does n ley should be considered eet him at e -Very hand. t have to leave relatives and old friends far away. He need. not ca thous nds of miles into a strange min try, wh fe mails are few, and. wKel'e ha ca hope to seldom or never agai see the, beloved fates of old frie ds or ne'ighbors: T1ie, opportunity of acquiring a home n ichloun hould be worth' a great eal niore than in less favored loeall- ies. To liVe where- the land yields More ; wlaer4 tornadoes or floods never come wher churches and schools are at hand, is b tter for everybody. This might well c st more. coS s less. Te best and in Michigan can be boihtat e ceedingly low prices and on. 4mahl • a d easy payments. The chqicst Joe.tions are in the market. He lo has a farm has independence, and it isno necessary to add words here td the 1 any arguments which are summed up n: "Get a home." Every branch of agriculture—horticulture, stock -raising dairying, fruit raising, gardening— an be suited in Michigan• She has the best that is going. A 'line to ny of the .(firnas whose addresses s rround this article will bring enquirers full imformation as to locations, v hues and prices, Those wlio write for information may bp assured of courteous attention. Low Prices Easy Terms. 70,000 ACRES OF EXCELLENT. Farming Lands for Sale IN THE COUNTIES OF ALCONA, ALPENA, MONTMORENCY and PRESQUE ISLE, MICHIGAN. APPLY TO' JOHN MILLEN, Supt., Black River. Alcona Co., Mich., Or ALGER, SMITH & CO.. ' DETROIT, Michigan. 147843 CHOME 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 miles of railroads - Central Michigan farms grow largest and best ,pay - lug crops, as prieved by United States -Agricultural, Reports.- I Do you want to own a home in Central Michigan? Yoit can surely do it. We offer yen many thous - mid acres to choose from. leabella and Clare coun- ties are largely populated by Canadians. Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians to eecure profitable farms on most advantageous terms. At our headquarters farm id Rolland Township, Isabelite County, our farmer will go with you to examine lands. For further information, tall on or write Whitney & Remick,Detroit,Mich. 147843 Choice Farming Lands terms. Absolute perfect title. Por further particu- lars, write to or call on THOMAS CRANAGE, Bay roger this land at low prices, on long time and:easy Bos - common counties, adjacent to churches, schools, rail- roadsdare seeespeciallyadvegetablesn3amarkets. suitedea. Situated in Gladw Tni oh,negAdreosore, wilanln.andegell,w0gIthpleauaetrnmte.saoa,wildpsapiaillneha:yrt, ll City. Michigana Choice Farms. I have for sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LANDS in Bay and other coun- ties, Michigan, on the M. -C. R. R„ near markets, schools and churches. A number of Canadians have settled near my hinds, and are doing well. I offer my lands on -easy terms and low prices. Examina- tion invited. All letters answered promptly. Ad- dress JOHN MANSFIELD, Bay City, Michigan, 147243 5,000 ACHES FARM -INC LAND in the famous Northern Michigan Fruit Belt, situated in Mason and Oceans, counties, near -churches, schools, mantets and railroads. Still, climate and location especially suited to peaches, apples, berries, vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. PriceN.-cry reason- able, and terms easy. Title perfect. For further information, write to or call on 13 -UTTERS & PETERS SALT AND LUMBER Oa, Ludington, Michigan 1478-13 40,000 ACRES Choke Lands. We offer for sale 40,000 acres of chcice lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT, near markets, schools and claurehes, Many farmers after locking the ceuntry -over have settled in this locality and are doing well. Big money has been made on fruit during the past 3 ear, some farm- ers realizing thousands of dollars from their peach orchards. Peaches, plums and bfrries are grown In large quantities. The soil, climate and location ate peculiarly adapted for fruit growing ;,-also good soil 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 band. Rapid transit of fruit or produce to leading markets is of great importance to farmers. Our lands are situated in Manistee, Mason,Newaygos Lake, Osceola, Wexford, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Craw- ford, Otsego and Grand Traverse counties, and n large quantity of it lies within a few miles of the - enterprising end progressive city of Manistee, the third Largest city on the east shore of Lake Michigan. We want good, energetic farmers to locate on our lands, and, as an inducement to Canadian purchasers, we will sell to the first 50 purchasers 60 fortyacrelots at the extremely low puce of $5 per acre. This is an opportunity in a life time to buy a farm cheap, Title perfect ; terms easy. We also offer for sale one of the best improved Isms in Marion county, 10 miles from Ludington, 1i miles from R. R. Station. For further particulars, call on or write D. L. FILER & SONS, Manistee, Mich. 1478-13 RICH AND PRODUCTIVE Farming - Lands Situated in Lapeer County, Within six miles of the flourishing city of Lapeer, the County Seat Our lands are excellently watered, and adjacent to churches, schools, markets and railroads. 8°14 -climate and location suited to grow- ing fruit, vegetables and agricultural product s of all kinds. We offer this land at low places, on long time and easy payments, In lots of 40 acres up to 1000 acres. Title perfect. This is the best place In Michigan te secure an abundantly productive farm. There are a great many Canadians Is Lapeer County. We want you to settle on our lands. It will be te3 your interest to come and see whet we offer. For further particulars, Wren or write to A. L. STEPHENS, Room 3, Moffat Block, DETROIT, MICH. 1478-13 50,000 ACRES Central Mich i$an Farming Lands Along the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Between Saginaw River - - - and Lake Michigan " For sale at low priees and on easy terms of payment. • • The territory in which these bends lie contains ONE TENTH of the population of the State, with thriving cities and villages, churches, schools, roads and ran:4We. These lands are the FARTHEST SOUTH of any on the market in Michigan, are easily reached by rail from any point, and have execep- tional 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. S, Michigan. 1478-13 20,0,00 ACRES Of Choice Lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT in, Mason, Leke, °Nutria and Newaygo countlea.. , 'Soil, climate and location particularly !suited for peaches, plums, apples, berries and vee,•etables of all kinds, end for wheatoats 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 lake harborer, near churches, schools and markets. Excellent tranapertation facilities to the leading markets. We offer land at very low prices on long tone and easy payments. For further particulars, write or canon THE CA.RTIElt LUMBER 00.,Ludingtoa, 1478-13