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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-06-05, Page 8; 189 miness L.,EAFORTH. sa• PEE Torii heel to tree and dry, prevent- - The boot win like ordinary f: the same price ea/ort with the political th.e approaching ust new is tid. 'examine ottr st and nobbiest ; t and prettiest; oetab'e and th.ra MERCE, sep000,poof $1,200,000 'counted, Draft, eitiee &c. tes of interest,' :ay and Nevem.- . aper and Far -- S, Manager. the celebrated - been travelling with friends in .opts, and has eau t ie.s of Rome. iediy describes foot of Mountniehment at the e)5O0 years oier economy c*f arrangements. sus painters of e, died a few studies were as 71 years olds y Swedish so. JUNE 5. 1896. :ALMOST DEAD. ••••••••••••• PITIABLE CONDITION OF A YOUNG GIRL IN TORCYNTO. Mysterious Illness-- Doctors were iable to give her any Relief -Her •Uncie's Story of the Case. • - ore the Toronto News. The remarkable recovery of Cora Gray e ale a mysterious illness that baffled- two of t e best known physihians of West Toronto as been the subject Of a good deal of talk along the residents in the neighborhood of loor street and Brunswick avenue. As it as expreeeively put up by a neighbor, she was all bat dead, when suddenly she gan to regain strength,and in a short time en out in a, short tirne, was out on the s red, with the color restored to her cheeks d the brightness to her eye. Learning of the caee, a News reporter lied on her uncle, Alpheits Ramsay, who the proprietor of the Bloor street shoe s ore, at the corner , of Brunswick avenue, d with whom she 1tedalmost since in - f ney. On learning 'that his visitor was a r porter, he was somewhat loath to speak of t liEve caser.ybody about here knows of the c e," he said, and I will be -glad to tell a y sufferer all about it, but I would rather mb base it published," When the reporter pointed out that he w in a position to let thousands know and p obably be the means of giving theni in- fo maxim that would lead tie their recovery sh began to hesitatee and finally he gave a b. ef account, of the . girl's miraculous re- • s ration, He said: ! "My niece is more like a daughter to me. She has been in my care since„she was a child; and whea she -Was taken sick a few months ago I was heart -broken. I got two s Of the best doctors in the west end to pre- scribe for her, but their medicines made her worse instead of better. She lay in bed week after week, looking like a corpse, eat- ing nothing, and apparently wasting away in a mysterious manner. Her blood was thin and poor, and almost every day there was a change for the worse. . She could not take the eloctox's prescriptions, for she sickened at taste of them. While I was in this state of worry and anxiety a man came around one day delivering pamphlets and he threw one into my shop.. I picked it up and I read an exact description of the ness with which my neice was suffering. The remedy prescribed for - the cure of the malady described was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I sent for a bax and Cora took them in a mechanical kind of a way. Well, sir, when she had taken them four days a change came aver her. She began to eat with a relish, and every day she seemed to gain fresh strength. She adhered faithfully to the directions, and took fear boxes. , By that time the roses had returned- to her cheeks and she was a different looking girl. She discontinued taking the pills and later the same languid feeling began to creep o6r her, so she bought another box and is nOw as bright and well as ever she was. 'That is the whole story," added Mr. ' Ratnsay. "There ,may not be much in it for others, but I believe these pills sae ed Cora's life, and while I am not anxious puhlicity on her account, it may be ti other sufferers will be benefitted by heari of thia remedy. I cannet speak- too high of Pink Pills. I recommend them to ever one I know, and I take them myself." Mr. Ramsay is one of the best knos men in his neighborhood. He is the sup intendeut of the Sunday school of Concb Congregational ehnrch, and has the con deuce of the entire community among svhi he lives. He has spent two years in bu ness at his present location and his busine has grown so muds that he is about to e - move to larger premises in the Deugl s bleak on Bloor street,. near Bathurst. His statements as to the young girl's no dition are amply corroborated by residents of the locality, and up that way there is a - boom in Palk Pine. Any sceptic who has the inclination to visit Mr. Renisay will be courteously re- ceived, no doubs, and the ciretimstances frankly related. Ms grataude for his niece's recovery leads him to make the most enthusiastic staternenLs regardine the effi- cacy of the remedy that saved' his girl's life. or at, r - se' 0 Settled the Question. • The Colonel was the possessor of a fat colored man who was exeremely lazy -so ranch so that everybody ia thetown had tried to do sontething to liven him up. They um -tally abandoned their efferts after a . • . There was quite a gathering at the Col, opera one afternoon, and the question of the lazy colored man came np. Finally one of the gentlemen, aslsed leave. to - experiment, and to gratify him the Colonel sent for his lazy servant. ,It was 801110 time before Sam put in an appearance. When he came the gentlemanaddreseed him thud : • "Sats, as I was centing np 'the garden path I neticed several snails down near the gate. I want to show -those gentlemen. some of their peculiarities., so Catch - one for me, please." - Sam scratched his .gray :wool and de- parted. The -Colonel a.nd his friends smoked_ and chatted for a long while, and still no Sari and no snail, " Well, that *fellow ig really lazy," said the gentlemenwho had :seat him on the (peat. .". Colonel, evould you mind send- ing for bine,: end see what- on ,earth he is doing ?" The Colonel did so, and Sam entered the room. • "Well," said the gentletnan, " 'eirel you catclii one of those snails ?" • " Deed no, stele."• replied &Me " deer - was too powerful ciaick fo' me. • Is could- n't Catch an wid dem l" That settled the quest on.o • 1 An Old Con 7ct Ship There is an old, shi.just now iying in St, Katherine's clocks, London, under the , very shadow of the new Tower Bridge, that is well Worth a visit.. I • is the ship Su-eyears in Aust [alio, as a p ison r for Convicts. 1 Cess, built 103 years ago and Used fer mane It has a lower, width and upper deck, which are net 'ef gruesol le relics of a time happily 1.1t,g gene by. eck, waist, wrist, and ankle ironworn y noted priso-ners hang, grim and rusty, round the vessel' sides. The lower deck, vhieh was given u to long -sentence Mere ht s the most dark am loathseine cells it is pose bin to imagine, and the extent te whieh the poor wretplaes in- earceret et' in them lutist, have chafed is seen ia the hallS Ws worn away by the . stamping - of their feet.. Here iti oae corner is the black hole -a vile place; with no: aie holes, . and.a great iron chain so fixed that the pria, oner could neither eitelic nor kneel. The middle, deck cells are a trifle more airy and light, but bear nor comparison to. the cells in which, the prisousrs . of these -daete are placed: Tu add to the realiern of the thing . wax figeres taken from casts of ' the men who originally oceupied the cellS'are placed in theta us eonviet dress. _There is alsoto be seen the 'chapel, where the poor wretches were reeeirere with a pretence of religious consoiatien. It i3 so small that they had. to stand up, and the miaister protected him- self by. etanding outside and reading the nerviee through the bars of this horrible curious relie is Showa o•u the upper deck. . It, is a glass ease containing very old Christmas cards cut tip. and ,marhe ed with hearts, speelee, etc., for - card play- ing. Tile: hatel-writing ea these denotes culture and refinement.' There are many other objects of interest, euch as the are enor made of plewsharee worn by Kelly, the. * _ - , - "' - heee•-aheeseeeneeee- - • • . leader Of the well-known Kelly band ; the figure of an old bushranger who after fifteen years* imprisonment, regained his freedom, and subsequently became, snowman of the ship; and w free pardon form. The ship it- self is intereating apart from its association. _Ithsolid beams are still sound, and the orig- inal mast of teak looks as if it would dti\ duty for another hundred years it least. -For that; tickling sensation in your throat try a 10 cent box of "Mist" C ugh Lozenges. • They will allay the irritati n at once. Por sale by druggists and The !Key Medicine Company, 395 Yonge Streetl To- ronto Ontario! . • The' Big Banditti! Our Canada hes in her thy Had swarms of dirty j ebbers ; Bu ne'er till now suoh an array Of MI isterial robbers. And just to grace the godless gang, Beheld the rious Beatty The solemn shave, the holy knave, e Adores the Big Banditti. With greedy bands they seized the lands Gd meant for toiling men ; Why in His might did Ho not smite The swindlers in their den? 0 righteous Wrathl why art thou dumb? Haat theu let fall thy besom ? e And standaltasteanded at the scum . Of utter setoundrediam. Where ev'ry one has bent the knee To hiebeloved Mammon, Scribe and M. P. that ought to be • Hung up as high as Ileman. When public men can's feel disgrace, - And uttelly are vile, And perhanent Is but a place Where thieves divide the sptii. Then surely lute the multitude Sunk in a drunken sleep. Frani which 'twill wake when 'Ma too late And askon but, to weep. r ,A' people who have burets gained, Now -tamely bow the knee; • Allow therneelves In be enchained Bran old debauehee. woe to the people in the land, , Where love ot freedom's periehed• ; Forgetting the tradition 3 grand That all our fatb_er's cacriehed. ' Since le; nesty the balls forsook, Oppressed by the disgrace, ticarce a tit° man hes nerve to look • The oppresser in the Lee. Dejected many have retired, As from a. hopeless etrite ; But still there are a few inspired, As by the epartan life. Oh, for another Oliver! To send the thievee -adrift, Stripped ef the prey of infamy, Tbe spell of public theft. No bleed scribe e'en for his bribe, Can their dark deeds efface ; A nation's rage on history's page, Shall brand them vti•h diegrace. Hew lora like dumb blocks 'neath sueh wrongs, Will ye insensate stand? Which might areun e'en stockand stones, 'Co sweep them from the lend. • May Wry honest man they meet, (God.guide such, for they're few) . Proudly d.iedain to even greet, . Cr ceuntenanee the crew. Let prayers ascend from.-eV'ry hearth. That Juetlee.way ariee, And rid old place which they disgrace, Of those incarnate lies.. -ALEXANDER McLACHLAN. ." He being dead yet speaketh." , • My Story, Marm? • My etoryamarm ? Well, 'rosily, neow, I limier not much to any ; But if -you'd caIlel a year ago, and then again to -day, • No need °Over& f -o tell yeu 'metal ; for your awn eyes cdtill see , How tnuch the Teinpr ranee (39.USC has done for my dear John and me. • A year ago we heslieb flour to mike a batch of broad. And many a night these little ones wont supperless. , to tad ; Now look into the larder, ntarm,--there'd sugar, deur and tea. ; And that is whet the Temperance Cause has. done foreJohn and .14C. • The pail that holeigthe butter,- John used to fill with beer ; But ho hasn't speat a coat for drink f ;a two tnonths andra year ; Ho pays his debts, 13 strong and .well as any man . otn be ; And that ie whet tao Temperance' Cause his done for John and me. - He usni to sueak Meng the streets,1 feelieg ao meap . and low, a Aral he dittlet like to meet -the folks ho .onte was proud to know ; But no,v he look3 them iri. the face,and steps ea bold and free : •. : And this is what the Tea- perance Cause his dont far Je he and Me. • A gear ago then little boys Went Strolling through the etreet With ecercay clothing- on their backs, and mining on their feet ; But they've-ehee3 and stecteings noey and garments, as you see -, Ani that i3 what the Temperance Cause has done • for John and me. . The. children :Jere afraid of him -his coming stopped that play ; . Batendw when supper time is o'er, and the table cleared away, The boys alltiole retied his chair, the baby climbs his knee; And this is -valet the Tetnperance Cause has done • fdr John and. me. Ah, those .sad days are .o'or, of -sorrow and of, pain • The children have their father be elce and a my John again; I pray excuse my weeping, therm -they're tear a Of j'y to see, - How ruuele the Tcmperaere 0111$3 has done for my dear John and we. Mach morning', when he goes to week I upward look and say, "0 .Heavenly Father, help dear John to keep hie pledge to -day And every nigh e before I sleep, Weak God, an bead- ed kuce For what the Temperance cause has done for my dear John and mg. -For Recitation. . Gaieties. -Stnyth-‘f What does a typewriter cost ?" Wythe" Well, mine cost me a divorce and $10,900 alimony." - -Be (savagely)-" Marry me!" She- - "If I refuse you will Marry that widow ?" •He-" I will." _Sh.e (hotly)--" Then' I'll_ marry you." • So it's all ,over between us, is it, , Lanra ?" asked George fiercely:. ";Yes, George, it is over,". -replied Laura.; "I wouldn't have minded Your flirting with all of the girls twine of the time, but I object to your flirting with all the girls all the time. • Here is Your ring." ' Won't you have anotherpiece of pie, Mr. ClaVerly ?" asked Tommie." "Thank you, Tommie," replied Mr. Cleverly,. it's very kind of you." "Oh, that's all right," returned Tommie, With energy. "I'm a lookin' out for myself; too. Ma said if ie was necessary. to eut another.pie, °Mild: have two pieces." • -A story is told by a passenger who escaped: uninjured Ti am a serious rai way smash. Boeing a fellow -traveller sear ling anxinuely among the wreckage with a lan- tern, he offered -to assist in the searcha and, •thinking the old man had lost his ife, asked in eympathetie tones.. "Wha-t 'part of the tram was she in?" Raising his lans • tern and glaring at the kindly disposed pas- scuger, the old man shouted with iridig ant distinctness that triumphed over phy ical infirmity, `• 'She,' sir, 'she?' I am loo ing .for my teeth?" Stanley .Council. _Council met as a court of revisio • an Tuesday, May 2fith, at 10 o'clock a. in. The following changes were made iu the ELS ess- Meat roll. South east corner of lot 23, south boundary, was changed from Sa. nuel • Witwer to John Johaston. Lob 10, • ake road west, was phaeged from Robert .N 011°1 to. J hasten, and south -half of t ,est - half 9, Lrd e rotolee.ste was Changed rom John Watson to • Wm. J. Stinson. The eouncil th -Le proceeded with general sue- ness.- L. eat -by was given an order to two road sera ers, for- use. on township r ad.s. John Joh eton's tender' was accept& for stone to b lilt culvert on Bayfield road the price. being $6 per oord for building tone : .—._e_e_eneennee ••••••••,••••••••-. - :•• and $2 for small stone. John Tough was paid his salary, as assessor $70, and postage allowance, 50 cents. The by-law appaint- ing pathrnasters, poundkeepers and fence - viewers was passed. Council meets again on Monday, June 15th, at one o'clock p. m. 0 • Hay Council. The Court of Revision for th assessment roll of 1896 met in accordaner with the statutes and advertisement, on the 26th of May. After the members subscribed to the necessary oath the court became organized with the reeve in the chair, w en the fol- lowing appeals were heard and isposed of: William Tritnner and Wm. Daw on, each a dog off; ' Grand Trunk Railwa Company, 11. e ppeal not sustained ; Jas. Jar at,. assess - neat confirmed ; Charles Troye , not sus- tained. After making a, few °or ctions,the ourt adjourned until June 9th, at 10 'clock a. m. , -The council then took up g neral busi- eons Minutes of last meetin were read ind approved of. An award re arding the ornaing of a new union school ection, No. 6, Hay and Stephen, was laid before the outwit and on motion the sum of $17.50, l ay's share, was ordered to be aid,and the mount ordered to be charged gainst the - aid union school section No. 1 Hay and Stephen. The following were appointed op.d commissioners: South bouu dary,-D. ehaefer, Justus' Wagner; Cen re road,-- ivision 1, R, Carlisle; • divisio 2; Wm. aldWell; division 3, Ch. Oswal ; division 4, Nelson Masse; North Bound ry,-Chas. Troyer, Jacob °each. Moved b M.Geiger, seconded by A. G. Ennes, that he motion assedby the council at their es, arch meet- s g, on application of police trust es of Ren - s 11, empowering them to purcha e a fire en- ine,. and that a by-law passed 'Ix accord- ance with Vic. 58, Chap. 42, Se 663c., be 'and is hereby rescinded. On mo ion a grant' of $100 was made to the villages of Hensall, Turich and Dashwood the amount to be dhsided according , to rthe eneessment of L ose places. After parising a fel 'accounts, tl1ie council adjourned until Ju e 29th, at 1 o'clock a. in. -F. IIESs, Sr., C erk, • 0 , Such is Fame. ,Thousands of visitors have inspected Lhrd. Leighton's house, in Londe England, nominally with a view to buyin it, but when it was put up at auction t ere was no - purchaser, the auctioneer doing a 1 the bid - d ng. A committee is still tryin to raise $ 75,000s4or the purchase of the 'ouse and t e art collection, including the pictures, r gs, china and bronzes, but the Nimes Of s ccess are not hopeful. Such undertak- ings •require time and patienc , as was sljown 'on a small scale hi, the p itchase of tl e Carlyle house a4ter a protrac d . strug- gle. The house in Which Wilbe force, the father of the emansipation came, was born, in, Hull, has /been sold this week f ir $10,000 uiider the hammer, and will be converted into a 'warehouse. A zealous eff rt to save it as a memorial to a great man f iled com- etely. pi 0 News Notes. . -Dr. Al acIntyre, principal of ti e Presby - t ian Ladies' College, Toronto, died on F iclay, 22nd ult. •I . 1 O le, living -a couple of miles Jiro • Paisley, -The infanb child of • a far er, named fe 1 face downwards into a tub Of • water and 'w a deism ned. .. 1 ---The Kingsville Pelee Gas and Oil:Com- p ny has struck another oil well on Pelee Is,andsIt lute a capacity of 125 barrels a d y and. is -780 feet deep. ' , • ,. -The.Ozar was crowned in ' lk• oscosv on T resday, 26th ult., with solemn c remonies. A ter he had Placed the crown ion •his own had,-hecrowned the Einpress. ;As the result of an investightt on, it has been ascertained .that one-thir, of the children of one of the principal ,grammar scriools in Chicago had never s en a live -sheep or hog. r 1--.A youngjeweler in Montre 1, named D s.inakitais, at, the end -of a ;famil quarrel, on Saturday, 23rd ult., left his wife and eh Id, went into the street, ,i and lew out hi brains on the sidewalk. 1 Ethel Croft, of Ice Lake, is he them - pi n bear killereof 'Manitoulin Isla d. Since gong to the island he has eliti nineteen boars, and. his latest hill was an enormous aural weighing 600 Vunds, - thich has wiought immense havoc among he cattle and sheep. He brought him dam with one shpt. .McCulloch & Company's extensive w °len yarn and cloth. mills at R pid City, . 111 initoba, were completely dest oyed by fire on Friday, 22nd ult. The inf4urance is only $3,000. The efforts of the to mspeople salved the adjoining flour mill and :elevator._ The fire was caused by oyerheatin in the chiying room. . '.--A consolidation train, which left Vic- toria, British Columbia, Tuesday fternoon, 2ath ult., loaded to the roof With pleasure. eekers towitnees the sham bettl at Fort MacAulay, clashed .through the bridge at Peint Ellice into twenty-five feet 1 water. Between fif and sixty pers las were downed. -Some gei4tlemen in the north- nd,Jeon- d n, are exp rirnenting with past arsenic f r tree bores. They bore a h le in the t ee, insert the poison, and plu up the h le. : Elm, naple and basswood lilave been ' inoculated,r' and the reSult.will e watch - o1 with inte st. It is said that t 6 arsenic still operate hrough the sap witho t danger, tie the tree. , -A :tart ing coincidence 'oce ed. in m the village' df Shakespeare Frid y, 22ad ult., wheu the death took place w'thin the space of hall an hour of two of the best known residents ofthe sectiot. John la,ncy and his wife; Catherine Clancy. he wife died first, and upon hear g of ner -4e:1th the husband immediately • e pired of heart failure. Mr. Clancy was 6 and his wife 65. . , I -It is believed that one hundre persons +ere killed and two hundred injur d by the ri:isclonewhich swept' 'over: po tions of Michigan last Monday week. Th loss to property is estimated at $500, 00. The districts which suffered moot are rtonville, ionnteClemens, Thomas and IN etamora. alsuceee and Dealoines, Iowa, N ere also c evastated by the same storm. number of persons were drowned, and immense damage done to farm preperty. -Pickpockets did a big basines in Ham- ilton, on. the 25th. The most ser ous com- plaint watemade by Ifte •Alfred 8 road, the cattle dealer. He carried $530 ia his hip :pocket to the review at the - race track. After getting on the street car .to return home he discoveredthe money 'as gone. It was done np in a bundle, and -consisted of $5 and $10 bills on the Arterchan s'• Bank. -The Olen who have ,been atteknpting to swindle. farmers , through4ut On ario " the past fortnight, having operate at St. Marys and at, various points in liddlesex and Kent counties without muc success, foetid a victim .in Dundas count , Where they swindled an unsuspicious far er oet of $1,000 cash. They were followed • y . a, de- & . tectave, but escaped, across the ri er, Where they will doubtless -seek for new v'ctim . , -7-Considerable curiosity prevaiL in • aval quarters in Etirepe with regard '4 the new Ruseian warship recently launched at eon- stadt. This vessel, christened R ssaja has ai displacement of 12,193 tons, 17,t00 orse power and a speed of 19 knots. hese par- ticulars ate not, offieially denied, btjt en rent raMor at St.- Petersburg asserts Oa the peed is really 24 hoots, whieh wo ild ake the Rossaja immeasurably superior to all warehips of her size and class in the world. -Amidthe coronation festiviti s at los- cow a dinner was given in hon4r of the Ceneen's birthday, at the -British 1 embassy, t which there were 70 guests, meted_ at eight table?, with a direct deecend nt of the Qeeen presiding at each. Thi was the most brilliant private functions° far givem • HURON EXPOSITOR. The Russian presshi s,o gave a dinner to for- eign correapondents, at which three hun- dred were present. The greatest cordiality was manifested, and courteous speeches and toasts were exchanged. This will do moll to promote a better feeling, especially be- tween the ,Russian and British press." • -Alonzis • Whaley,. the • fifteen -year-old son of Mrd Samuel Whaley, of Ancaster,lost his life byldrowninah on Monday, May 25t,h. In company with the . hired man and two younger boys, he drink to York to fish in the Grand River. The hired man drove the horses into the river to water them, but they suddenly went into deep- water, and the whole party was thrown into the Aver. The man seized the tivo younger children and got asho:re with them. Then he went back for the;other boys bat he could not be found. When the body was found later life eves extinct. -Mrs. Crow, ollVfount Forest, a former resident of Wingham, was visiting friends there last week. This venerable lady has living, eight children, fifty grandchildren, and. one great-grandchild. • Burdock Pills do not griperor sicken. They oure Confttipation and Sick Headithe. The Breath Breath of the Pines Coughs, eeldv, asthma, bronahltie, sore throat'and lung troubles are cured by Norway Pine Syrup. Price, 26 and 60 cents. It breathes out the healieg virtues of the pine forests. It is the Best Cough Cure I have ever used, says Fred Anderson, of T.13, Simms & Co., in speaking of Norway Pine Syrup. --4-11 .1 -- Norway Pine Syrup curie; Coughs. Colds, nen, Sore Throat, Asthma,' Bronci Ric etc. • ABOUT VIE LIVER. A iazy, slow or torpil liver influences the wheat) enstem, causing billoueness sick headache, sallow oomplexion, languor Red duliness. Burdock Blood Bitters regulatcs the liver, purifies the secretions and bums all forms of liver troubles. We say so and here lathe proof: ' I hereby wish to thank yob for the great benefit derived by me from your Burdock Blood Bitter& For throe years I was troubled with liver complaint and tried everything to no purpose. I had almost , given up hope until ono day I determined to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I can say now that marked unerovement resulted from the use of the first bottle' and at the end of the Math bottle I discontinued its • use, being completely cured. GEO, NICHOL, Seaforth, Ont. t 1 can certify to the.4:11:00,in every particular. W. 0.-111cLENNAN, Seaforth, Ont. Norway Pine Syrup curet; cough.. ,• Norway Pine Syrup come bronchitis. I Norway Pine Syrup heals the lungs. -41 • lee • It Saved our Child.. "My little daughter, three and a 'half years old, iniffered three years with Eckema,. Her 1:ttle body •was covered with theitching rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase's. Ointment have en- tirely cured and saved our child. Her akin is clear end not a sign of rash is to be seen." Andrew Alton efitted by this unfailing cure for piles and skin Hartland. B. Mr. Alton is one of thousands ben- dieeaee 3. • Coughs, Colds, Sore Throet, Asthma, Bronchitis, and. all Lung Troubles are quickly cured by Hag - yard's Pectoral Balsam. ' ase• -se . S. 13: RYOKHAN, Esq., M. Pa Deer Sir, -I suffered from eczema for two years ; tried different kinds of medicine. I was: at the hospital:tor some time and was told there that all had. been 'done for me that could be done. - I ceased treatment ab Christmas. After leaving the hospital I was Under the eine of a Hamilton physician, but got no relief. 1 have taken four betties of Kootenay Cure 4011 I am now well and free from eczema. Yours very truly, Wu. eteaceesi, 242 Barton IL' Beet, Hamilton. - • To desttoy Worms and expel teem from children or adults use Dr. Low's Worth Syrup.* ggilMni=724=CritICI:=03=52202M5113 To Farmers of Canada. . Several kinds of wire fences h4.vo been placed on he market, nono of which hero p oven entieely sat- sfactory ; but in placing beitray u our CHAMPION STAY wflil FENCE, we do se confidently, aelievidig th r.t we have ever - come all of the labjections tha have been raised againstwire (emcee an the paet. 1 is composed of n any desired numbi ef galvartize.d i teel wires, placed at a suitable distae apart, dpon Which aro placed two half-inch half -round eteel bare one on each eide of the wires, with groove betiveen to fit tightly on the wires, and bolted with four bolts holdirg them firmly together and provontieg the wires from sus - tee up or down. It 15 aL3o atranged 'het the actions of heat and cold in expandina aed contraetiog the wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and the fence can be kep., taut atilt! S01180[19 of the year. All we ask is an examinat'nn of its 'petite, awl Nsrre are satisfied you N1.1 decide it has no equal. alatiu- f nth red by ' • . EDWARD LITT & 6,0., - 1 ublin P. 0., Ont.[ R. B: SC TT, Seafortli, Is neat for the sale of COunty-and Town- -. ship rights:. 1459 i . te=it enn nett tee 7:eat 09I -r 0 t -g 173 1-e-1 GO rJD ett ere? tet •tr tee. CrD .-_-^ l_ OSIW T leee3A 0 lif2251 tri6t) gat§ tIr; piAte Weal Nee2216 n;1 • 250,000 ACR S . -CHOICE FARMING LANDS • Cheap ard productive. Along the line of the &AMUR• LANSING AND SACIRAW DIVISIGH OF IRE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. RAILROAD SYSTEM. .Ourlande ere situat counties in Afithigan. to the leading markets Opportunity for enter' profitable farms on a very low and payments For further partioula O. M. BARNES' 1478-13 d in tbe bete agricultural excellent red read fecilities of the world'. Here is an rising Canadians to secure vantegeous terms. Pr:ces •Itey. • s, call on or w 'to to Land Co missioner, Lansing, Michigan 45,00 MIO Farmin Situated in Matilde Kalkaska, Missaukee, Gogebio and Ontonagon along the lines of the •R., Flint & Pere Marra Arbor & N. Michigan R. Indlans, IL R. The mos the FAMOUS NORT BELT. Here the nil, el a to pawing 'beaches, wheat, oats and hay. A and Markets. We offe price"! on long time and Here is an opportunity to enure profitable far terms t as thie land must pottuniby. Add rese R. P.ETERS ' COM The Michigan T EA,STLAKE, ACRES !GAN - Lands . Mason,' Wexford, Lalee, Crawford, Iron, 1!3arage., °unties. These la ds are °ego & West aliehigan R. Ate R. R., ?elect , Ann R. and Grand R oethis land is loe ERN *MICHIGAN mate and location a Metes, berries, yea jacent to chinches, .theser lands at ve easy terms. Title or enterprising Ca s on most advan be sold at the earl ALT & MTh ANY, . est Co., Receiver. aes lerc pids & ted in FRUIT e suit - tables, "shoots v low erteet. adiane ageous esb op - BER IGAN. 12,000 LAND FO Welded in Senile°, 0 counties, Michigan. E$p tion of wheat, oats, rye, and live stock. Ogentaw herdwood len& in the s and se'cieols adjacent. L Hero is a magnificent opp Bemire highly productiv most advent geous toren St. Clair co city. ACRES FARMERS, eme,w and Montmorency daily suited ta the faultier's- rn, hay, vegetablee, wool allay contains the fines to. Railroads, church', w prices' and easy terms rtunity for Canadians bo apd profitable farms o , Write or call on N. & B. MILLS, ARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN. 1478-13 10100 CHO CEST F Many Cansidians, after I have settledn Huron co t m conclusive ert 'de: that tion of this a unty are en The undereigined has 10,0 tee' to the Cr wford eseat ONCE. •Thi lend is lo county. In rddition to 11 of improyed fume, incl -farms in Michigan. from 80 to 8 3 acres. F write W. IL STAFFORD, Oa HOPE, NIG IGAN, or T rum., MEM N COUNIT, BINKLE, &tan &EACH, I Bear in mind that Hur county of Michigan. See iucrease in population. •ACRE • rim LANDS. eking the "'country over, Inter, Miohigau, which is he soil, climate and loos- erlor to other localities. 0 ACRES,. largely belong- , which must be SOLD AT aeed in all parte of the e above, I carer a number ding Beene ef the best These farms range r particulars, eniiiiire or nor and Executor, PORT B. WOODWORTH. Qum - simmer, or PHILIP IIRON COHNTY MICHIGAN. o coiInty is the banner tato mem • for its rapid 1478-13 CHOICE FA IN MI We effer fo sele 12,030 counties' of aaginaw, 0 Ghtelwin, Aren 10ECo, C:5COde, and Otsego fruits, vegetables andatc churchee and School 3. W adiatis to.coree and look a terms easy. Write to or c MING 'LAND HRA. acres in the II atiot, Tuecela, c, Og maag Ro Soil ia well a c. A jacent to ITIVJt13 enterpris then lands. Pr 11 on uriehing Midland, eoennien, apted to a,ilroada, ng Can - 008 low, PITTS & COMPANY, BAY CITY, MI HIGAN. e 14178-13 DO YOU WAN • A- kE ? 'Me eller for sale che ce proauctive fdrms and farming lands within a fee miles of Sand Beach, on at est. advert Mae ous.terme Soil clay loam. Prices low, teros easy. Title r rfect. Churches, school and markets adjecent. atisfae.ien stained, For further particulars addres J. & G. W. JENKS & 16., Sand Beach, Michigan. • 14t8-13 IMA.LANDS- FAH MS AHD FOR SALE. Allan Shelden & Go., • Detroit, 42 W Congress street, ichigan. . 147-J3 50,000 CHOICE Situated in the Nadi Churches, school& make My lands are located '10 Wexford, Crawford, Kal and Grand Traverse nun a:cation we euited to gra rice, wheat,rye, corn, land at very low prices o For further pertionlar LOUIS S AOR LANDS. I ern Miehigan Ina belt s and railroads adjecent Manistee, Lake, Mason, aska'Beetle, Minaukee les. The moil, climate and -leg peaches, apples, ber- ate and hay. I °lifer thia lorg time and casy terms. all on or write to 'DS, Manistee, Michigan. • 5Q,00S ACRES • MIC :IGAN Farrnin Lan s. Situated in Otsego, 0. ..oda, Crawford and Mont- morency/collates Nea churches, schools, marieete alai railroeda Will sell in blocks of 40 acres to 1000 acres. Price 60e. to 83 er acre on long time and easy payments. Title e erfect Here is an i oppor- tunity to purehase pi ductive farming leads on highly advanbag•eous tor ns. For futther particulars call ou or a rite to C4 12 atin ck, Smith Fryer Lumber CO., 45 Newberry Building, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 14713 • • al Superio Pai m Lanids • DESIRABLY. SITUAT • D re TOSCO, ALCCINat, ARENAC AND 0 eEMAW COENTIES, MIC ITGA.N. . . For sale at Ve y Low j)riee13 on long time and easy paYm,ents. _ Soil clay loam, hard ood timber and free frorn ewamps. Ilailway fad1 tics, ettueches, scheals an markets adj went. Meng ceerailaus havi taken advantage of he er',.- i cellent inducements affe ed to settlers in this ectio and are now here, cul ivating highly pro teethe farms. Praelleal farmer arid parents who jvkh to give their sens a start in life tan find no bette farms in the West. I have a 33 desirable. farm lends in other pertions of the St te. I cordielly invite all w o Welt to bettor th el' cob ditiou, to come ar.ci lock at my lands.' Terme will ba made to suit purchasers 1. , Further informatiec • FLY be bad by,addresIng , C. H., P ESCOTT, Tawas City, ldichige 13, or Cleveland, Ohih. 1478-13 80,000 A Situated in the Fru Along tbo line of the , for rale in lots of 40 lame e1,25 to $:0 per ehurchee aod markets. Soil, climate and locatio of fruit. lag further parlicula The Buckley & 1478-13 • -eee ---e. ee ...he,— ea. te, e eee-er- .1 „ — RES °H('-'" LANDS orthern Michigan t Belt. far Estee & Nertheastern R. arcs up ta 3,000 acre block% era. Adjacent to Fe:beets, Excellent railroad o suited to growing all kinds write or call on ouglas Limber CO., MANISTialt 'MICHIGAN. r t FRUIT FARMS IN MICHIGAN SI to $5 per acre WITH TERMS TO SUIT. TO ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. 50 000 ACRES 114 Mason 1„alte, Oceola, Oceana and Newaygo Counties. • C eam of the Fruit,Belt One Mason County Fruit Farmer offered $4000 FOR1895 CROP ON THE TREE. THOMAS R. LYON, 140 DEARBORN STREET, •CHICAGO 1478-13 Ten t housand Farms. • Why Michigan is Preferred. Opp° t nity to get a Horne. The e petior advantages of Michi- gan fo 1 rming and fruit reign*, are known to all the world. That: tare is 110 bet er state in the union in which to seen 'e a comfortable home, with the • means 0 making a livelihood and eventual' 'of acquiring a competence,, is proved by official comparisons with other sta es. -_ In the first place, cons:ider her •loca- tion. •S rrounded by the Great Lakes, the clim te is tempered to a degree eminentl pleasant for man and rightly conduciv te the •growth of the most ' valuable reductions of the Temperate Zone. Bere 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. e The agriculture of the state is prob- ablly of a more diversified character th 'n in any other.portibn of the coun- try The Lake Huron shore is ths pi mbelt of .the world, and the same ma be said of :the Lake Michigan sho e as to peaches. Central Michi- ga - farms are - the admiration of all isitors. Everywhere the land is well watered by small lakes and rivers,' an everywhere it is well timbered. Its fertility is -shown in reports made by the Department of Agriculture. hile in -the important erors of wh at and corn Michigan • ranks very et hieh in points of yield per acre, thel state. is peculiarly adapted to the mil ivation of small fruits and berries. Immense quantities of these are ship- ped: annually from her farms. The bus ness is at once very pleasant and higIrly profitable. s a stock-raieing and deriry state, Mic ligan has a leading . plaee. The rapi profits of cattle-raibing are well kno D, and at present this business offe s inducements wagthy of prime con ideration. I value of principal. crops per acre, Mic igen_ stands above Ohio and Penn- syl ania ; and in value of all crops per acre!, she leads many Southern States whose suppos d advantages have drawn to them so ma y northern farmers. The value f Michigan land, as indi- cated by the alue of the crop from it, exceeds the average of California, Oregon and A rashington. Timber for uilding is abundant and. cheap.' Mich ,gan has a greater variety of:natural wo ds than is possessed by any other stat in the United States. The farmer iS not put to the great ex- ki pense of bori, g arteSian wells or digging great ditches, o irrigate his land. Railway achities are excellent. Michigan is t re great highway of rail and water ra isit. . -• The set ler does not have to leave eleureh ancl sc iool behind him in order to obtain z4 hone of. his own. These privi1egcs--t1iey should be considered necessities i4eet him at every hand. He does nolt have to leave relatives and old fr criclls far away, He need not go tho sa ds of miles into a strange - country, Ore e mails are few, and -- where he an hepe to seldom or never again , see the beloved. faces of old filen s or neighbor& • Th oppprtuulity of acquiring a home in M (lig, n should be wortC a great deal ore than in less favored locali- ties. To , ive where the land yields more ;,where tornadoes or floods' never come ; slwhere churchee and schools are at ha •(1, is better for everybody. This t migh wel cost more. But it c, stsless. TI e beat land in Michigan can be bong it at ;exceedingly low prices and on si all ; and ' easy payments. The rehoi at leocatiots are in the market. Ire N 'ho has a farm has independence, and. 't is 'not necessary to add words here bo the many arguments -which are slum ed up in "Get a home." Every bran4h of agriculture-horticalture, stocllraising, dairying, fruit raising, gird ning—can be suited in Michigan She las the best that is going. A Iline to any of the firms whose addr sses surround this article will hrin enquirers full imfornration as to locafons, values and prices. T oee *who write for information may be assured of courteous attention. A 7 ow Prices Easy Terms. 70,000 ACRES , OF EXCELLENT s • - Farming Lands for Bak • IN TIIE COUNTIES OF ALCONA, ALPENA, •MONTMORENCY and PRESQUE ISLE, • " MICHIGAN. APPLY TO"ITOTI- NMILLEN, Supt., Or ALGER, SMITH & CO - DETROIT, Michigan. Or Elver, Atlanta Ce1.4,7M5-11esha 1 CHOICE Farming Lands In organ* ed townships, situated In Isabella atd Clare counties, with roads, wheels and near markets, Soil, clay loan. Price reasonable, terms eaey, titte per- fect All our lands are within five miles o! railmed• Central Michigan farms grow largest and best pay-- Beingpoctroto,ps, as proved by United States Agricultural Do ydu want to own a home in Central Michigan? I II You can surely do it. We offer yeu trail' thetua- and sages. to choose from. Labelle and Chro -coun- ties are largely populated by Canadiana. Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians to tecure profitablour head uarters farm in Rolland Township, Isabella l farms on most advautageousterme. At County, cow farmer will go With you to examine lands. Pr fureher information, call on or welt. Whittiey& Remick, Detroit Mich. 14743-13 -Choice FarmingLands Sltuated in Gledwin, Arena; Ogemaw and Boa- commonunties, adjacent to choreic& -schools, tail - roads and market. The soil, climate and location are es ally stilted te growlog plum& apples, ber- ries„ ge blots of all kinds, and wheat, -cats and hays I offer' thi kind at low prices, on long time and:easy terms. Absolute perfect title. For further partione hers, write to or call on THOMAS CRANAGE, Bay City, Mitgan. 1478-13 Choice Farms. hfaverfor sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF OH -01 E PARMING LANDS in Bay and other Coun- ties, ichaga,u, on the M. C,. R. IL, neer matketta shoos and churches. A number of Canadians have sett1ot near my lands, and are dieing wolL I offer my laodee on easy terms and low prides. Examine - tion invited. All lettere answered promptly. Ad- dress Joss MANSFIELD, Bay City, letichsgau. 1 14813 5,000 ACES FAR:1441ND :LAN0. in the fantous Northern Michigan Fruit Belt, situated in Mason and 'Oceans emetic& near churches, schools, mar -wets and railroads. Soil, tlimate and 'location especially suited to peaches, apples, berries, vegetable*, wheat, oats and bay. :Price vary reason- able, and i terms easy, , Title perfectee Per further informati$n, write to or call on BUTTERSte PETERS • SALT AlVe LUMBER 00.., Ludington, Michig,an 147S-13 • .40,000 ACRES. Chnie.Lands. We offer for sale 40,01e0 acres of -choice lands In the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT, near markets, schools and churches, Many farmers atter looking the tenuity over have alefftled in this locality ard are doing well. 13Ig rtiondat ha* been made on fruit during the past'year, settle farm- er,realizing thousands of dollars from their poach orchards. Peachee, plums and berries are grown in large quantities. The soil, climate and location are peculiatly adapted for fruit growing ; aiere pod soil for Wheat; cats and bay. Our lands are along the lines of railroads and fine lake harbots, and exteneivo facilities tor transportation by water and rail are neat at hand. Rapid ft/melt of fruit or produce to leading markets is of great in3portance to heavers. Our lamdg are situated in Manistee, Masereliewaygo, Lake, Oecleola, Wexand, Mieseukee, lia'keeica, Craw- ford, Otedgo and Grand Traverse counties, and a - large quaetity of Wks within a few miles of the enterprising and progreeeiro city cf alanietee, the third largeseeity on the east *bore ot Lake Michigan. We want good, energetic farmers to icaate on our lands, and, as an induesment taCanaditin purehasere, - we will sell to the firet 50 purchasers 5a farts -acre lots at th a extremely low piece of $5 per acre. This is an appeatucity_in a life time to buy a farm chap, Title perfact ; terms caey. We also offer for sale one ot the beet improved -terms in Mann -county, 10 miles from Ludington, et miles from It. It. Station. ' For further particulars, call on or write D. L. FILER & SONS, Manistee, Mids. • 1478-13 RIgH AND PRODUCTIVE Farming - Lands Situated in Lapeer County, Within reit' miles of the flourishing City of Lapeer,. the County Seat. Our lands are exeellentat watered,e and adjaeent ta -churches, schools, inkes and railroads Soil, elimate and lta ocation sur ta grow- ing fruit, vegetab'es and agricultural praduets of all. kinds. We offer this land at low pnces, ou long- time and easy paements, in lots et 40 acres up to 1000 acres Title perfect Tide is the beet place in Michigan to secure an abundantly productive farm. Tbere are a great many Canadians in Lepeor County. We want you to eettle on our lands It will be te* your interest to cornet and see wtat we -offer. For further particulars, call on or write to • . A. L. STEPHENS, Room 3, Moffat Mock, DETROIT, MICH. 1478.13 0,000 ES • Central Michigan Farming Lands Along tise -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 'Alia theso lands Be' eontaios, ONE ,TEaTfl of the population of the State, with thriviner eiten and villages, eleurches, schoole, roads and railroads. These lands are trite FARTHEST SOUTH' et any on the tnarket In Michgganaro eatily reached by rat' from any point, and heves ereeep- linnet ntarkee and transrortation facilities. The soil is fertile, predueta varied, climate healthy. • No nearer or better lands are on the - market.nkietr., ormati on aidrels For La, d Commissioner F. & PaLitit s i Saginaw, E. B., Michigan. 1478-13 . e i 2000 ACR,....:J • 3 1 Cf Choice Lands in the FAMOUS' 74a0RTHERN MICHIGAN' FRUIT BELT . in Mason, Leke, {kerma wed liawaygo eounties . Seal, climate and location peetieu'arrlY suited for. ' peaeliee, 'turn& apples, berets ani vezietalelea of all 41 Some kfr,dirg. I.,t) ler a heat oat e and ha far re 15 In this I lite* hsve nrueo tirettetulds of dollers /rein peach o chards in the peat year. Otr /ands are along lines - if railroads., lee' rs ard lake harharae near teharthee. echoell and markets. Excellent Ir tr spertion taliiil its fa the lea.ding euterkets. 'We Off113.ninr Jea/let at Very low 1/34ces on low tune aad easy p0. F,* fturetrhzx particulars, write ar c& -1i on TilEj CARTIER LTMBER Ca, LudingtoniolaM3itiat; e -