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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-06-19, Page 7business ASR OR TRADE; I pay the SEAFORTFI• IUMPH d from, heel to toe, sal and dry, prevent- s. The boa Will thter like ordinary at the; 39.020 price frr Sa for ellect, use each alter to, - ,600 kinds. If krnds From r.vglish Remedy_ zLgeS with allienowen dY and treatatent-a - :cure int all stages or Atelstat Shmulimts, all of arly grave. Wood's: r cases that -seemed' Afte-r Taking. - s Intim Dominion, 'Weeltiteedllee ' , Seg,000,000 $1,200,000 F...counted, Draft 1 citiea in &e, des of •interest [ay and Nevem- Paper and Fan;;:. Managelr. JUNE 19, 1896. Playing tor a Deaf Mans A long and a bitter struggle he had, this Anton Rubinstein, before he secured eds fame and his fortune. He used to de- light in showing his friends the portrait ;of an old man who once bought all the eetikets that were sold for one of his jn- verdle recitals. And he had even a better leery than this. At Nijni Novgorod, wean he Was only 18, ho gave a ooncere rwhich attracted an audience of only one. Brilliantly the little follow played for two lours, but not the slightest applause •was forthoceuing. Then he stopped and ad- dressed his audience politely, asking if his riving did riot deserve a little encourage - Iowan Thndilettante leaned forward to ,eateh the words addressed ta him, and the young pianist was stupefied to find that his only listener was as doaf as a posed This singular person used to frequent tie eoncerts to conceal his infirmity.-Chano- hers' Journal. . Not So Very unexpected. "Ada, dearest Ada, will you lee minetd "Oh, Charles, this is so unexpeetedl 'Jou Must give me a little time." "Hew king, darling?" "Oh, I will just• call mamma. She is waiting in the next roona."-Fliegende Vatter. • Paricharet on college Athletic& Dr. Parkhurst, in The Ladies' Home Jeuinal, says relative to college athletics: It is therefoto encouraging that our schools .and colleges are making physical culture obligatory, and the encouragement lies less in what snob institutions have. al- ready done in the way of cultivating the body than it does in their making it part of academic confession of faith that a man- . never altogether get over being an ani- mal, that there is no incousisteney, be- tween- intelligence and dust, and that the -more a man wants to nke of himself in -the upper strata of human possibility tho snore careful he must be to keep in whole - :some condition of repair the platforne of tissue and blood ()Grenade, into which; as so much bud into santuoli stock, later un - hidings aro inseparably knit.. I should be sorry to have this interpret- ed as an approval of all or nearly all of what uessee under the name of college athletics. It is one thing to train he body for the sake of .the man and it is another -thing to train the body for the sa e of the. - lady. I regret that there is so m eh ten- dency among college authorities o shape the physical curriculum to the on of pro - (hieing physical exports -football, aseball, zowing match professionals. That kind of thing is a craze at present, and it is a pity that among our college presidents and professors so many have so far succumbed to the mania as to be willing to indorse it as a form of advertisement and as a draw- ing card. News Notes. -Sernialadies lately raised $13357.82 for the General Hospital,bY the Kirm.ess. -Several persons have been fined $1 and costs, inToronto, for fishing on Sunday. -Pian s have been prepared for the Galops Canal enlargement at Iroquois. The work will cost about 81,750,000. -Alexander Fawcett, a yoang married. man of Dundetk, is under arrest on a charge laid under the Charlton Act. •His wife caused the arrest. -Mrs. M. O'Connor is suing the city of Termite to recover $5,000 damages for in- juries received by tripping.on a loose board in the sidewalk, on 'tiny 7th. -Mr. Murdoch McLeod, one of the old- est settlers in the North-west, died at Kil- dollen, on Sunday, 7th 'Mat. He was in the service of the Racism's Bay Company at Norway Holm, for many years. -11 M. Motes son, aged 5 years, was drowned in a cietern at his home at Mount Vernon, neer Brantford. He had been playe, ing With some other children, and after a time: was mitsed, and eeareh being made, he was found in the ei,tern, dead. -The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian church, Thamesford, are good workers. They not only beautified and made comfortable the le..eturo room of the church, but have now placed a fine piano in it. -T. B. Cartwright, a wealthy young Englishman, of Brakely Hall, Brakely, Eng- land, committed suiehte on Friday, 5t1i inst., in hi un treed . (de rt wrigh t, who had. many flitnils in New York and other places, cum: • over on a fishing excursion, putting up et the 'Windsor. The cauee of suicide is unkaown. -Mr. T. II. Relit, of Lietowel, sold his mare Belwood, by Wedgebleck, to Messrs. Hay &,'• Kidd for shipment to the old coun- try,, and the animal was Sent off Friday. BeIwood is one of the finest horses that have been bred in the Listowel sectien, and promises to be very font Her price was $1,200. -The wild plum blossomed this season on the 24th of April -the earliest in 43 years, with the exception of 1886, when it blos- somed on the same day in April: This is 14 days earlier _ than the average of 43 years, and 24 days earlier than the latest, which was on the lilth of May, 1873. -Mr. and Mrs. B. Learn, for thirty years valued residents of Arkona, removed last week to London. A large party as- eembled to bid them good bye. Presenta- tions of silver plate were made to Mrs. Learnoh behalf of the Methodist Sunday school, in which she was an active worker, and to Miss Aunie Learn, on behalf of the choir. -A unique marriage teak place at Niagara Falls on the 3rd inst. After court- ing Miss Edna, White, of -Munroe, Michigan, for twenty yeara'0. L. Comfort, of Syra- cuse, New 'York, lias finally made her his wife. The couple are both midgets, neither, being more thau 4 feEt 4 inches tall. Com- fort is 52 and the bride 44. They are enjoy- ing theie honeymoon at the Falls. -The Toronto World states that when its reporter went to iaterview Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the G. T. It., at the Queen's hotel, in Toronto, he found Sir Charles and his lady enjoying their after-dinner cigarettes. Sir Charles used a eigarette holder, bat lir ladyship evidently preferred to take hers °straight, for she' planed the weed itself between her unpro- teeted lips. Olere Brett -Martin has 'succeeded in pastiue the (Wel examinations at the Toronto Caw School, being the fivst lady in Caeada to do so. She enlist now be passed by the Benchers to become a solicitor. That -worthy -body, after it warm discussion'de- cided by it vote of 9 to 6, not to admit Miss' Martin to the bar, bat she may be admitted as a solicitor. -.The Picton Times says : Mr. R. 13. Mastin returned an Friday from , Waterloo, rOntario, where he had -been representing Pieton and Prince Edward at the anneal meeting of the Waterloo Mutual Life Assur- ance Oehmeny- Mr. Mastirds visits to that part of Ontario are always exceedingly pleasant, and he was cordially welcomed -by the Pennsylvania Dutchmen of Waterloo. -A committee of the Toronto Synod, which had been investigating a, chai-ge pre- ferred against Rev. George Nesbitt, Angli- an clergyman et Sutton, York countyto the effect that he seduced Kate Oeborne, a daughter of one of his periehioners, has de- cided that there is no evidence to convict him of this offence,but has found him guilty .aofygeraarv.e indiscretions. He is auspended for -The following have been declared pro- fessional bicycle riders by the C. W. A, racing board : J. C. Sampson, St. Stephen, New Brunswick, (clauee A)'Thomas Case, South Zorra, ; J. A. Cody, Embro ; W. T. Natt, Ingersoll; I'. W. Cage, Norwich; A. Ross, Woodstock ; J. L. Green and , W. German, Beachville ; Geo. Tuffnail, Maple- wood ; J. M. Drumbo ; Geo. Gour- ley, Washington; E. F. Moore, Ingersoll; W. J. Gabler, Goble's ; A. Wa Wynn, Oranbrook ; Alf. Dunbar, Stra6ford ; B. Little, Ilderton • Bert Potts, -St. Thomas, all nuclei clause73, and John Robinsoh, Tor- onto, clause D. -A million young trout, in the hatchery of Riggs & Capon,at Jaekson's pond, Ux- bridge, have died, owieg to the overstock- ing of the pond. The large number of trout in the small space allotted. them, and the high tempenature of the water, caused dis- ease, and the result was the almost total loss of the trout. The fish would be easily valued at between $3,000 and $4,000. Sev- eral large orders wore to be filled shortly, but the stock is gone, and the contracts can- not be carried out. -Mrs. Goodaere's store and. dwelling, in Lucare occupied by Robert Poynter, egg and butter exporter, was deetroyed by fire early Friday morning, 6th l inst.' Charles Haskett's furniture warerolems. adjoining, and Leonard Fox's dry goods store and dwelling, only a for feet away, were saved through the activity of the fire department. Mr. aynter lost all his household effects, and olasiderable butter and eggs. Loss abouti $1,500 on building and contents; pu.rtl3f covered by insurance. The origin of the fi e is unknown. - For a week, Andrew Paul and A. M. Randall had been bolding revival m etings at Lanark. Mr. Paul had been in thd habit of gain to bathe early in the morning in the Clyde, and on Tuesday, 9th inst., Pauri clothes were found on the river bank. Soon afterwards the body was found lying in about ten feet of water. Mr. Paul was about 30 years of age, and -leaves a vidow and three or Tour children, the young st be- ing an infant a few months old. His borne was in Inuisville, in the township of rum - mond. -On Saturday morning, 6th in t., a slight, badly -dressed little woman we t into T. Eaton & Company's store, Toront , and stood about until one of the clerks n ticed her acting a little suspiciously for a s opper and called in Detective Burrows. The little woman was taken to the station, and upon her the following a,rtieleS, all picked up from the counters, were f und : A jacket, a sweater, a lady's belt, t Fee pair of hose, three neckties,- some veil', g, some embroid- ery, a tooth brush, two safety pine, two tubes of complexion cream, two pair of gloves, a package of dress braid and some passamenterie. At'first she, declined to give her name, but finally admitted she was Mrs. McIntyre, a married w man from Beams- ville. I . -William Edward Pri pe, a blacksmith, of Hyde Park, London, died at hishome in that village on Tuesday, 2ed inst., aged 35 years. A. month ago the young man Was pursuing his occupation as usual; when he stepped on a rusty nail. The nail went through the shoe and penetrated the ball of the left foot. The wound was rather pain- ful, but it was carefully dressed, and soon caused little or no -inconvenience. Two weeks later Prince began to have trouble with cramps in the foot which was injured. The trouble was attribated to the rusty nail, and it medical consultaeion was held. Fearing lockjaw, the sole of the foot was opened, and the wound ceuterizecl, but gradually the leg, back, and finally the jaw became affected. The poor fellow suffered dreadfully the last ten days. -The attention of pestreasters has been celled to the importance of a 'Very careful stamping of registered letters. Every reg- istered letter should be stamped with force, three times, by the dispatching officer, once on the face and twice on the. back, the im- pressions on she back being placed across the edge of the flap. Much trouble is still oceasioned by the imperfect stamping of or- dinery letters, a,nd postmasters are strongly urged to give, the needful attention to this important duty. It has been decided by the Postoffice Department that the name and address of the sender of a private post card may appdax on the face or address eide of the card. The address may take the form of an ordinary business card, and may be either printed or written. oe The Eternal Youth o a Young 'Heart. One notes that the utter= es of friendly biographers showed a sort of .urprise when there came the sad news of T omas Hughes', death. He had never grown old, in all his seventy-three years, and it required an effort to associate the* thougl t of inertness with such a strong breezy orker. If he was. net great enongte to bents i doubts and anxieties, the exhilarating panty .of his cheery, active spirit at least ade the fight more hopeful and grateful. T is contagious hopefal tonic virtne of his. win "as fresh and natural as the Ineezes widch brought vidacioue health and cherm to tEe country hillsides and meadows whi h he loved. And the friends that profited y. such a man were admitted through those same liberal tests whioh made Tom Hughes unwilling to, see the sons el wealthy people enjoying the parks, while small . city. ure ins, of indis- ceidninate derivation but Nun longings for green grass and grimes, prasit g their faces against.the palings. He opened the gates. There was no greater pleasure for him than to teach the lebering men -in heir colleges his own tricks of boxing and meting and cricket. In his time such s ciological en- deavors had not become a fad, m oh less a profession. He gave to the weak out of the cl in his h in the world I: a"ThomastesD. wealth of his strength, and he honest, eager way a life whi ineasure.of its abilities made th better and brighter place. -From Hughes and Tom Brown' "' by Lanier, in May Review of Review • • The Two O'Clock Tx. An. It was a very small western tow , and the:only train out of it that night 1 ft at two o'clock. The ' travelling man h d im- pressed upon: the night porter in the Wel the importance of calling him in th e.for ,this mein. Promptly 'at 1:30 it prod gious knock -roused the sleeper. ' - 'Say 1 be ye -the man what wants th two o'clock thrain ?' . Yes,' was the sleepy 'reply from within. 'Well, ye can shla.pe anhour longe, for she' so much late.' , The heavy feet shuffled off down the hall, and silence ensued. - Another hour had ‘ passed, when Pat again knocked. ' • ' ' Say 1 beye the felly what' said he ant- ed to ketch the two o'clock thraip ? 'Yes 1' and there -was a soundof tli man hastily springing. from his bed. : 'Well,' -drawled Pat, 'ye can go. back to bed again, for she's another hour la ed - A forcible remark or two proceedecl from the travelling man's room,.and were a dible to his awakened neighbors, as was th de- partuee of Pat; but soon all was :uiet again, and the 4 ew Occupants oftheotel were left foe sonee time to undisturbed tie - pose. ' Jest as the first faint Berea. s - of dawn were tinging the sky Pat once rn ore: made his '.presenl ce known, -and, in erms giviiag unerustaka,ble evidence' Of recent and heavy slumber, remarked: , ' Say ! if ye was the felly what wanted to ketch thetwo o'clock thrain, ye can - shlape till mornin', fen beclad, the blame thing's gone.'-Harper's Bazar. 1 • Lumlby. INTERESTING ITEMS. -Road work is on now, and gives a chance fon all to meet and air their views en the political questions of the day. --While doing road work on the Thames road, Mr. Donald McKenzie's man 1efb,his teeth to get a drink, when they Iran aw -y, smashing the wagon and harness badly, but the horses were none the worse. Peter Whitlock has bought a team of horses, and is drawing Milk for the -Win- chelsea .butter factory., He is always a • ledee THE ITUR hustler.- Mr. W. Earle who has been • very ill, ia able to move around again. -W; Din- nin,ewho has beenin poor health all spring, is mending, --Mrs. John Kyle's stable was struck by lightning during the severe storm last Friday, but happily escaped with light damage. Her son-in-law, Mr. Albert Neil, who was in the barn at the time, ot badly frightened. -Mr. Albert Neil,' our able pathrnaster, should be kept in his position another season, as he got more work than ever before from the men, each team taking: out ten loads of gravel from the pit, in spite of Tupperistn.-We have hacl some fine showers -of rain, which may ring the mangolds up. M. Henry .Anders n has the, only crdp up, and they are good. The bay crop will be light, other crops are fair, and we are busy with the "-neeps." During the heavy thunderstorm last Sunday the hail did a great deal of damage on the Thames Read. It broke sixty panes of glass in Mr. Cottle's green house and,work- ed other damage to grain and clover. - • 1 .An Old Teamste 's Maxims. As driving a horse is 4ncthing that al- most everyone has to do, ven in this day / . of electricity and steam and bicycles, says Youth's Companion, the proper way to drive a horse is a matter of universal inter- est,t and the following m xims which are the work of the old driver, will be found useful for men as well as for the animals : The more.whip, the less horsemanship. Bad tempered driver - bad tempered team. . Axle -grease modifies the grain bill. There are more balky drivers than balky horses. The golden rule applies to horses as much as it does to men. Whipa, like emetics, are to be used very seldom. . . A horse's power is proportionate to his •food. • , Five cents invested in sugar is better than a dollar invested in whips. . He Who cannot govern himself cannot govern horses. - i • -For that tickling sensationin yourt • throat try a 10 cent box of "Mist" Cough Lozenges. They will allay the irritation at once. For sale by druggists and The Key Medicine. Company, 395 Yonge Street, To- ronto, Ontario. • Respectable. BY. MISS M, lieGREGOR, VICTORIA, .13. C. "WANTED TO SELL -A first DIMS Sal0011 -respectable e trade -suitable for young couple." Advt, in local paper. " Respectable ! No, sir, I say it 'Men in it. I'll tell you whet it is, though ; juat listen a minute, 'Tann it long story 1 no, I can't say it's jest news. Though the a hole country side knows I ain't par - Montle. Call • t that, if you choose. The old elm tree arswayinn roof tumblin.' in, but that ain't Jet all. There' a something betide, sir ; an aged mother sits there, She never smilea, how can she -the woman with faded gray hair ? Why? Cause they took her bey -her peart little Bill - And ground him up fine ; yes, sirree, in the devil's trade -mill. No likelier bey nor En, to be 'found -_a peart little kid - Freckled face, curls all of it tangle where the sun- shine lay bid. L vinntoo. shoi tell yeu, poo▪ r soul, what" her lioy uged to say : "Mothr, when Pin a man I'll work for you, •soiie dine" And she smoothed back the tangle, as mothers ytill do,.you know, And hugged him a dozen grace, afore she'd. let h m . go. • Bht the -" trade" did the jeb ; yes; mister, th t'e what. 13y and bye Bin Was a bum -first -class -loafer it d sot, Not all to wonee tbough, for at first elle frette bit 'bout her Bill, ' Thatieh she whispered, "God love • the boy; bo e ill b3 bo s, they will." But after a bit, 's so, sir, she sat up nights wi b. • s teara drips in' tett And a stab at he heart when the gate clicked kt last. Something -froze at her heart as she stood at t e . wide-open door, What was that on the shutter ? Her 'tips part d thin, but no more. Did she dream ? Was it her boy, anyin' there ' quiet -like and still, Her curly-haired freckle -faced Iadn-her own litt e Bill ? She didn't cry cut, 'twa'nt,her way, but her 11 3 turned no white When the rennet nieri biabbered, in whiepers, som thin"boat a meet fight.- . Now shoe! Ei tat, the gate way long after dark, all often and often she'll sigh, frr Bill and whisperinn " God love the lad, he'd °eine home by and bye," Respectable ! No,. sir, Lev it ain't in it. I ain't much at givin'advice, butenister, don't ever - don't ever begin it. May 6, 1896. • A MOTHER'S THANKS. SHE TELLS WHAT PINK PILLS DID FOR *HER CHILD. Suffered from St. Vitus' Dance- ' Lost the use of Her Rt -ht Side .and almost Lost the Power of Speech -Cured in a few weeks. Aylmer, Que., Gazette. Of all the discoveries made in medicine in this great age of progress none have done more to alleviate human suffering than have Dr. Williams', Pink Pills. We suppose there is not a hamlet in this broad land in which the remarkable healing power of this favor- ite medicine has not been put to the test and proved triumphant. It is a great medi- cine and the good it has accomplished can only be faintly estimated. There are many in Aylmer who speak' of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in terms of prise, and among them is the family of Mr. John Smith, the well known -.blacksmith stud wheel wright. Having heard that his daughter, Miss /iliki, .4, Fdi / 4/y/int q 7,:'‘,/.//:// / ,iii,..,7,1 1,,, vi . ;1 4, 11 it 11.1 .1 gi tir-v . ::: ::: -,:"."7111 ii fill i; • •, r -r,. ,, ,,, -- , i 7.it. . :I,.\ '\,: Fi t--;_, r 1,..4........,.. .......,......44...z.1,..,,, _.,,._.,...,„, L......_ • 1 - Milan ie, hadbeen cured - of St. Vitus' dance by the use of Pink. Pills, the Ga- zette. called upon -Mr. 'Smith to learn the particulars. Upon mentioning the matter to he expressedpleasure in making the facts• public, if it was thought that they Would benefit anyone else,. and remarked that he•thought Mrs. Smith could probably give the particulare better' than himself. Mrs. Smith said thee about a year- ago' Min- nie was'atteeked with SttiVitus' &time, of a rather severe nature, and a number of meda eines were tried, but without any effect upon the trouble. An electric battery was a o used, but had no beneficial effect. The trouble appeared to getting more severe,and fially Minnie was obliged to discontinue going to school, having lost the power of her right side. Her speecI was also so much af- fected it was with difficulty she ecould be understoed.. She was out of school for about six months and all this time she was undergoing treatment, . whieh however, proved ineffective. One day- Mrs. Smith saw, in the Gazette the particulars of a ease of St. Vitus dance cured by theneet of Dr. -, ei 1 . er 1 ..e. ,. ninee ir ; egete.,-. ne a , • ' '" .. ' ii -li • .1 / . -S. N EXP OSITO Williams' Pink Pile, and determined to try By the time two boxes Smith was sena ble of it t in her daughter's condi- use of four more boxes t Minnie was cOmpletely toms of the trouble re- s about the end of June, t time there has not been urrence of the dread dis- ie was taking the pills ed, and her general health d. Mrs. Smith also said &tighter showed symptoms ble, hue the use of Dr. is speedily dissipated it. k Pifis are offered with hey are the only perfect builder and nerve re - Yen it fair trial disease t vanie.h. They make euro when other medi- all dealers or sent by 0 cents a box or $2.50 for sing the Dr. Williams' Brockville' Ont., or Bewaie ofimitations bstitutes alleged to be them with Mien' were used Mrs4 great improveme Oen, and Caber th was satisfied th mired, as no sym maimed. This er last, and since th the slightest re ease. While Min her weight increa was much improv that her youneer of the same '''tro Williams' Pink Pi Dr. Williams' Pi confidened that and unfailing bloo storer, and when g and suffering mu rich, red blood and eines fail. Sold b mail on receipt of six boxes, by addr Medicine Comeau Schenectady, N. Y and refuse trashy a "just as good." • Japan't Progress. SHE WILL PROVE A STRONG COMPETITOR OF WESTBRJIIT NATIONS. .7 r, well-known is United t of the last ohisus re- -ed hotne front' Japan, Mr. Robert Port States superintende turns, has just arri where he has been Isince March 4th. He studied the industeial andmanufecturing conditions, of the Empire. He retains with decided ideas that the c awake to the needs'of the t will prove a strong competi 'ern nations. Said ' he: " after looking over t4he indu untry is fully mes and that it or of the west - 1 am satisfied trial -situation that Japan has talc n its peeition with the great eivilized natidns of the earth, and has become an importent facter in, the com.- merce of the worldDori g my stay .in Japan I -think I visited mor than 200 mills, factories and shops coverin every import- ant industry. Tbe weeivi g or spinning of textile constitutes she 1 ost important industry. There are fully ,000,000 weav- ers returned in the 'census, '10,000 females. Thistremendoug, ferce of eavers has en- abled Japan not only -to su ply nearly all her own Wants,butl swell he exports of tex- . tile from $55l,990 ii 1885, $22,177,626 in -1895, an increase of more th n, forty fold. • "In the investigation of he silk indus- - try I spent some time, wherl I found the current wages of female wea ers fcom 3 to 4 cents per day for young girl., to 10 and 15 cents per day for xpert w avers. I also paid particular attention to otton spinning and weaving.. 1 se esereas n why the ex- ports of cotton to I idia, and China will not reach $50,000,000 Ibefore aiiother decade. The total value of he texti e industry of. , Japan may reach nearly $1 0,000,000 this year: Some -of the other ind tstries were the rug makers of the e&uutry, here 'I found children of 7 and 8 tvorking for 1 cent a day, and. 4 to 6 cents a day were current wages for a day of twelve to ourteen heirs, in some of the manufacturi regions the echools had been d4opulat$ to one-third of their former number, that here might be a supply of children to make matting. The wonder to me.is that Japan has become so important a manufs4turer wi bout becoming a purchasing country." . .Speaking of the foreign tr4 e, the student of figures says : ", Japan's foreign trade has gone from $78,000,000 in 885, to $296,- 000,000 in 1895, which is n arly half the 7+.'acific trade. In my opinior it is sure to increase, as Japan scures mdlre and more of the markets." I 1 • .Mother and 40aught r Cured. Mrs. Celia dillies, Nn. 9 Walni t St., Hamilton writes thatnho . can ' recernmend 91 e Kootenay Care above all other medicine. She we it long sufferer from rheumatism, sore back, tired feeling and diz- ziness, and was .net able to do a da 'e Work until she was cured by the use of half it bott a of the rimedy. Mrs. dillies' daughter, -a young lady of 17 years, was not well eince she was -141. She lute now completely recovered her health its the resit% of the use of the Kootenay Cure. Mothers will e glad to know of this medicine for youiig girls of his, age. Burdock Pills do not gripe or si ken. They cure Consiipation and Sick Headache. , Bad Blood B' etwee Them. The ever slaving farmer's wife, he oglicate Osier in the city, suffer mote than they c. re to tell. The dark rings round the oyes, headaele a, dizziness, pal- pitation or rheumatic twinges, betoken n run-down se stem. The blood ia popr, and is a bee to enj ey- ment of Jile. E'cetf's Saneaparilla purifier; the blood, etrergihens and vitallzes, the 81 stem, and speedily reatorea the bloom crief to the cheeks. It cures . when all others fail. - A sure and pleasant Tonic and levirtorating appe- tizer-Aliiburn's Arotnetic Quinine Wino. - A. Comniiss'oner in B. R. GENTIJEMEN,-Howing u cd Hagyard's Pectoral Bal- sam in our family for ye rs I have -no hesitation in saying tbat it beats ever, thing else we have tried for coughs and colds,in ren as well as grown up peo- ple. It relives that tight binding seusation in the chest. Wo wou!d not lid without it for anything, as we have a large family. WILLIAM ANDREW, Cd.mmisloner in 13. R., i Balmoral, Manitoba. MILBURN'S Cod Liver Gil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, and pure Norwegian Cod Liver 011 in perfectly palatable form: Me the beet for coughs, colds and.alt lung troubles. Price 60e. aid 1100 per b3ttle. • •Sick Headache, Dysp6aia, Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Constipa- tion arise from wrong action of the stomach, liver and Newels. Burdock Blood Bitters cures all dig - ewe of these; organs. You would not have had that throbbing headache had you taken a Burdock Pill last night. A Merchant Testifies. CENTIMMEN,-I write to tell you how good I have found Ilagyardni Yellovi 011 for sore throat. In one family alone the Yellow Oil cured several bad cases, aud My customers now recognize its great value, They geemto prefer it to all others. C. D. CORMIER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, , Canaan Station, N. B. . Constipation Cured. 1:13 CENTS, -I was in very. poor heal n for over four years, the doctor said it was nstipation. Not wanting to epend too mueli cash, •got three bottles ot Burdock Blood Bi Utz's and tookit regular- Jy. I can certify' that n ant now iu the very beat of health -and feel very grateful to B. B. B. , ALFRED TEROUX, ' . Montr.:an Que. 1 , . _eeeene.-. Fretful crying children should be given Dr. Lownr -Worm Syrup. It regulates the system and rein3ves annuls.- 1 ...._ _nine 0,.........._...._..._ - The Breath of the Pines. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, sore throat and lung troubles are cured. by Norway Pine Syrup. Price, 25 and 50 cents. . It breathes out the heeling virtues of the pire forests. nonaaseorseemoreeinaaaanin To Far;met.s of Oanada, Several kinds of al e fences have been placed on be market, none of wllich have proven entirely sat- Ofactory ; but in piaci g before you our ' CHAMPION spa- WIRE FENCE, weeder so confidently, bq.lieving that we have over- come all of the objnetious that have been raised against wire feecee in the peek It is composed of any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed et it suitable distance epee, upon which aro placed two half-inch half -round steel bars, one on each side of the wirier, with groove between to fit tightly on the wires, and bolted with four bolts holding them firmly together and preventing the wires from slid- ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions of heat and cold in expending and coutracting the wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, ann the fence can be kept taut at all seasons of the year. All we ask is an examination 01 158 merits, and we ar6etsuartiedsfibeyd you will depide it has no cgual. Menu- faEDWARE: LITT & CO., Dublin; P. O., Ont. R. B. SCOTTI Seaforith, Is agent for thie sale of County and Town- ship rights. •1459 ; ' 260,000H lAcgdRh, ES 0 -FARMIN LAN Cheap atc productive. Along he line of the • JACI.SON, LAN -SI CARD SAGIN4W DIVISION(' HE MICHIGAN ORM RAILROAD SS EM. 9 Our lands arc situatied the best agricultural couuties in Michigan. Ex ellent raieroad facilities to the leading marketie 011 the world. Here Is an opportunity for • enterpris ng Canadians to secure profitable farms on adva tageous terms. Prices very low and payments eas For further particulars, aU on or write to 0. M. ARNE3 L 1478-13 Lansing, Michigan. lid 00111111inSi011er, 45,000 ACRE MICH GAN rming Land Sltnatled in Manistee. Kalkesk , Missaukee, Cr Gogebic and Ontonagon cio along the lines of the °Idea R., Flint & Pare Marquet Arbor & N. Michigan R. It Indiana ILt. It. The moat o the Fl1MOU3 NUEVO BELT. lHere the soil, clim ed to gr wing peaches, ap wheat, ots and hay. Adj. and matkets. We offer t prices ori long time and ea Here is r4n opporturnity for to secure profitable faring terms, as this land must be portunity. Address R. G-. PETERS S COMP The Michigan Tru EASTLAKE, 1478 Mason, Wexford, Lan wford, Iron, Bara,ga, oties. These lands are o & West Michigan B. e R. R., Toledo, Ann , and Grand Rapids & this land is located in MICHIGAN! FRUIT to and location are suit- es, berrien vegetables, ant to churches, schools ese lands at very low y terms. Title perfect. enterprising Canadians on -most advantageous solat the earliest op - LT & LUMBER NY, t Co., Inman/43r. MICHIGAN. ORES FARMERS. maw and Montmorency ally suited to the outline- , hay, vegetables; weol nty contains the finest s. Railroads, churches prices and easy tering. unity for Chnadians 40 nd profitable farms on Write or call on N. & B. MILLS, YSVILLE, laICHIGAN. • 1478-13 12,000 LAND FOR Situated in Sanilao, Og counties, Michigan. Eepee tion of wheat, oats, ryo, co And livestock. Ogeniaw co hardwood Ian& in the sta and schools adjacent. Low Here is a magnificenb oppor secure highly productive, most advantageous tering.. Sb. Clair county. M. 10,000 CHOICEST F Many Canadiaus, after lo have settled in Huron cou conclusive evidence that t tion et this county are sup The undersigned has 10,0 ing to the Crawford estate, ONCE. This land is loca county. In addition to the of improved farms, Mehl(' ,farms inMichigan. from 80 to 806 acres. .For write W. R. STAFFORD, Own HOPE, MICHIGAN, or T. V1I.L11, 1 HURON COUNTY, BINKLE, SAND neacre Hi Bear in mind that Huron county of efeebigann See et increase in populatioe. CHOICE! FAR MIC We offer for sale 12,000 a counties of Saginaw, Gra Gladwin, Areriac, Ince, °geode and Otsego. fruits, vegetables and stock. churcho9 and schools. Wo edifiers to come and look ht t terms easy. 'Write to or cal ORES M LAND • mg the cou try over, y; Michigan, which is soil, climate and loce. or to other' localities. ORES, large y nelong- hich must be SOLD AT d in all pa ts of the bove, I offer it number ng some of tbe best hese farms range particularee enquire or and Exertutor, PORT WOODWORTH. CABE- WOMAN or PHILIP ON Couterre AfIC1110AN. county is the banner to census for190 PITTS ne COMPANY, B ING LAND IGAN. res in the flouriebing ot, Team's, .Midland, Ogernaw, Roscommon, oil is well adapted to Adjecent to railroads, vite enterprising Can- eee lands. Prices low, Y CITY, MICHIGAN. 1478-13 DO YOU WANT A HOME ? We offer for sale ehoice productive hams ard fiermleg lands within a few miles of Sand Beach, on most advantageous terms. Soil clay loam. Prices low, terms easy. Tine perfect. Churches, schools and marline adjicent, Satisfaefion assured. For further particulaes addre s J. & G. W. JEN'KS & CO., Sand Bead), Michigan. 1478-13 4 FAS113 AND FAMIRG -LANDS FOR ALE.. Allan Sheldon & Co., 421 W. Congress street, Detroit, tile igen. 1471:-.13 .50,000 ORE CHOICE ANDS. Situated in tie; Norther Michigan fruit belt. Churchea, schools, markets snd railroada adjecent. My lands are located in Mauistee, Lake, Mason, Wexford, Crawford, Kalkasjka, Benzie, Miasaukee and drand Traverse countlet Tbe Boil, climate and lecation are guited to growl g peaches, apples, bete ries, wheat, rye, 0011) oat8 and bay. I offer this land at very low prices on locg tune and easy terms. For further particulars ea 1 on or write to LOUIS SAN S, Manistee, Michigan. 1478-13 50,000 MICHI Farming • Situated in Otsego. Oscod morency counties. Near c and rallroade. Will sell in acres. .Prico 60e. to 53 per easy payments. Title pe f tunityto purchase prod highly advantageous terms. call en or write to Gratwick, Smith & 45 Newberry Building, ACRES GAN Lands. , a, Crawford and, Mont- urchea, schools, markets locks 01 40 acres to 1000 acre on long time and et Here is an oppor- tive farming lands on For further particulars ryer Lumber Co., DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 1478.13 Superio Far Lands DESIRABLY SITUA D IN TOSCO, ALCONA, AltENAC AND- OCE JAW COUNTIES MIC For sale at Ve long time and Sail clay loam, bardw o swamp. Railway facia '0 markets adjacent. Many Canadians have ta cellent inducements offer el and are now here, cuIt v farms. Practical farmers Five their sons it start in f in the West. I have a other portions of the Sta I cordially invite all w dition, to come and look made to suit purchasers. Further information m 0. H. P Tawas City, Michiga 0 e. 0 Low Prices on sy payments. timber and free from ,s churches, schools and en advantage of the ex- t.° settlers in this section ting highly productive nd parents who wieh to can find no better farts desirable farm lands in hob tei better their con- y lands. Terms wiltbe e had by addresslng soPTT or Cleveland, Ohio. 1478-13 80,000 itt. Situated in the 'N Fruit Along the line of the Ma R, for sale in lots Of 40 ace from 81.25 to $10 per ace churches and markets. Ex Solt, climate and location of fruit For further particulars The Buckley & Do 147843 k Es CHOICE - LANDS rtheirn Michigan alt. fete° & NOrtheastern R- s up 90 5,000 acre blonks, . Alliacent to schools, !1ert railroad facilities. ted to growing all kinds teojrcaflon 11 11 gias Lumber Co. rAN$TEE, MICHIGAN. ' ITT FARMS IN IVIIOHIGAN to $5' pr acre WITH TERMS TO SUIT. TO ACTUAL SETTLERS 9NLY. , 50,000 ACRES In Mason Lake, Osceola, Oceana and Mason, Counties. Cream of the Fruit Belt One Mason County Fruit Farmer offered $ 000FOR 1.895 CROP ON THE TREE. THOMAS R. LYON, i140 IEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO 1478-13 ousand Farms. _ • Why Michigan i$ Preferred. Opport nity to get a Home. The s pe ier advantages of Michi- gan, for f r ing and. fruit raising are known tc al the world. That there is no better st te in the -union in which to secure a infortable home, with the means of iaking a livelihood and eventually o acquiring a competence, is preyed. by official comparisons with other states. In the fir t place, conaider her loca- tion. Sum tided by the Great Lakes, the climate is tempered to a degree eminently p asant for man and rightly conducive to the growth of the most valuable productions of the Temperate Zone. Hereno cyclones sweep across the land, t destroy the results .of, patient andl ard labor, and often add the horror of death to the visitation. No floods oe ur, to wipe out the home of the settler and send him and his family fleein for their lives. Here he can relt -secu e. - The aaricu tare of the state is prob- ably o a More diversified character than iij. anyy other portion of the corm-, try.. The Lake Huron shore is the - plum belt of the world, and the s ie may' be said of the lake Michigan shore ds to peaches. Central Mil 0l- ean firms are the ' admiration of all visitors. Everywhere the land is well watered by small lakes and rivers, -and everywhere it is well timbered.. Its fertilit31- is shown in reports made by the Department of Agriculture. , 'While in the important crops of wheat1 nd corn Michigan. ranks very 1 igh .ri points of yield per acre, the tate i peculiarly adapted. to the duitivi ion of small fruits and berries. rnmeln e quantities of these. are ship - ed # nually from her farms. The usinos is at oncevery pleasant and ighly4 uofitable. As a stock -raising and dairy state, lichig n has a leading -place. The rtid profits of cattle -raising are well nown, I and. at present this business olfers. inducements worthy of prime c mid raion. In . rano of principal crops per acre Michigan stands above Ohio aud Penn- sylvania ; and in value of all crops per acre, she 'leads many Southern States whose suppesed 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 chea . ,Michigan has a greater variety of n tural woods than is possessed by any ither state in the United .States. The armor is not put to the great ex - pens r of boring artesian wells or digging grea ditches to irrigate his land. ilwtty. facilities are excellent. Miel igan is the great highway of rail ,ator transit. e sttler does not have to leave 11 and school behind him in order ain a home of his own. These e„0 -0 -they slkoulrl be considered itiks-meet him at every hand. dues not have to leave relatives Id friends far away. He need faousands of miles into a strange ry„ where mails are- few, and he can hope to seldom or never see, the beloved fates of old s or neighbors. e :opportunity of' acquirin a a home chigan should be worth a- a great note than in less favored locali- To, live where the land yields where tornadoes or floods never • where churches and. schools are d, iabetter for everybody. This well cost more. .it. costs less. best land. in Michigan can be t at exceedingly low pfices and all and easy payments. The st locations are in the market. ho has a farm has independence, is not ,necessary to add words o the many argum.ents which are ed up in "Get a home." Every • of agriculture -horticulture, raising; dairying, fruit raising, ilig-Can be suited in Michigan as the' best that is going. me to any of the firms whose sea surround this article will enquirers fall imformation as to ns, values and prices. and T tcohurob privi niterceHi'llethl se -who write for infermation and not & coun \fib er aged' fri,eli itdni eeas3l. 1 more come at ha migh 13 Th ()beim() jigs: He and i here suinn Uralic stock garde She , A addre m y be assured of courteous attention. 4 • Low Prices Easy Terms. 70,000 OF EXCELLENT Farming Lands or Sale IN THE COUNTIES OP ALCONA, ALPENA., MOliTMORENCY:and PRESQUE ISLE; MICHIGAN. APPLYTO' JORN MILLEN, Supt., Mack River, Atcona 03., Midi., Or ALGER, SMITH & -CO.. DETROIT, Miebigan. 1478-13 Farming Lands In organized towuships, situated it Isebella and Clare counties, wIth roads, schools and near markets. Soil, clay loam. Price reasonable, terms eager, title per 90e9 Alt our lands are within five Miley of railroads. Central Michigan farms grow latgest and best pay- ing crops, as proved by United States Agticultural Reporta. Do you want to own a home in Central Michigan ? You on surely do it. We offer yeu litany thong - and acres to choose from, tabella eta Clete, Corin - ties are largely populated by Canadians, Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians to secure profitable farms on most advantageous terme.Ali our headquarters farm in Rolland Township, Isabella County, our fernier will go with you to exantineC lands. For further information, call on or write Whitney & Remick, DetroitMich. 1478-13 Choice Farming Lands Situated in Gladwin, Arena; Ogetnaw and Rog. common counties, adjacent to eleurehes, schools, rail- roads and markets. The soil. climate and 'Creation are especially suited tn growing plums, apples, ben - ries, vegetables of all kinds, and wheat, oats and hay, I offer this land ab low prices, on long time and:easy terms. Absolute pernect title. For further particu- lars, write to or call' on THOMAS CRANAGE, Bay, - City, Michigan. 4478-13 Choice' Farms. I have for • sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES Or' CHOICE FARMING LANDS in Bay and other noun - ties, Michigan, on the IC 0. R. Re near markets, schools and churches. A number of Canadians ba.ve settled near my lands, and ate doing well I -Offer my lands on easy teems and low, prem. Examine - Hon invited. All tetters answered promptly. Ad- dress e JOHN MANSFIELD, Bay City, Michigan, 14_7843 5000 ACRES FARMING LAND in the femme Northern Michigan Fruit Belt, gltuated in Mason and Oceans counties; near Churches, schools, maraets and railroads. Soil, climate and location especially suited to peaches, apples, berries, vegetables, wheat, oats and hayrriee very reason- able, and terms -easy. Title perfect. Per further information write to or call on BUTTERSPETERS SALT AND LUMBER W., Ludington, 'Michigan 1473-13 40,000 ACRES Choice Lands. We offer for sale 40,000 acres of choice lands in the Famous NORTHERN MICHIGAN* FRUIT 'BELT, :near marlins, schools and churehes, Many - farmers &lice looking the ceuntry over leave settled in this locality andarodoing well. Big money has ' been made on fruit during tbe past year, some Wm - erg realizing thousands of dollars from their peach orchards,. Peachert, plume and berries are grown in large quantities. The soil, estimate and location are peculiarly adapted for fruit growingt also god soil for wheat, oats and bay. Our lends are Along the lines of railroadand fine lake harborenand exteneive facilities for transportation by water and rail are near at hand. Rapid transit of fruit or preduce to leading markets is of great irnportance to farmers. Our hinds are situated in Manistee, lifinton,Neeraygo, Lake, Osceola, Vextend, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Craw- ford, Otsego and Grand Traereene count -leg, and a large quantity of it lks within a few 11111C1.1 af the enterprising and progreseive city cf Wenn:tee, tbe third largest city on the east sbore of LekeMiebigan. We want good, energetic ferment to locate on our lands, and, as an inducement toCanadlau purohaters,, we will sell to the first 50 purchasers 50 forty -acre lots at the oar/under low price of 85 per sere. This is an opportunity in a life time to buy a term -cheap, Title perfect ; terms easy. We rilso' otter for -sale one of the beet improved farms in Mascn county, lk miles from Ludington, en miles from It. 11. Station. ' For further particulars, gallon or write e D. L. FILER & SONS, Manistee, Mich. 147S-13 RICH AND PRODUCTIVE' Farming Lands 'Situated in Lapeer County, Within ant miles of the flourishing city of Lapeer, the CoutitySeat. Our lands are excellentlywatered, and adjacent to churches, schools, markets and. railroads. Soil, dinette and location edited to grow- ing fruit, venetables and agrie'ultural products of all kinds, We offer this land et low prices, on leng time and easy payments, in lots of 40 acres up to 1009 acres. Tale perfect. This is the beet place in Michigan to secure an abundantly produritive farm, There are it great many Caoadians1=1 Lapeercounty We want you to settle on our lands. It will be to your interest to come and see wind we offer. For further particulars, eall on or -write to ,A. L. STEPIIENS, Room 3, Moffat Block, DETROIT, 'MICH. 1473-13 50,000 ACRES • Oentral Michigan Farming Lands Along the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Betwee_n Saginaw and iver_ Lake' Miehigau For sale at low prieds and on easy terms of payment. 4. The territory in which tbese lends lie -contains ONE TENTH. of the population of the State, with: thriving cities and villages, churches, schoole, roade and railroads. These lands are the FARTHEST spy= of any on the enarketen Michigan, are easily Teethed by rail from any point, and have exeeep- tional market and transportation facilities. The soil is fertile, r reducts varied, climate healthy. No nearer or better lands are en the market. For iniormatlen anthem Land -Commissioner F. & Saginaw, E. S., Michigan- 1478-13 20,000 ACRES CI Choice Lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT in Mason, Lake, Oceans and Newaygo counties Soil, climate and location partietnarly -suited for peaches, .plurns, apples, berries and vegetables at all kind, and for shoatoats and ha Seine farmers in this locality have made thousands of dollars from peach orchards in the past year. Otr lands aro along lines a railroads, elvers and lake bettors, near (churches, schools end markets. Excellent trosporte.tIon fartilities to the leading markets. We offer land at very low prIces , on low time and eloo. peen:tents. Fee lurther particulars, write or rail on THE CARTIER LUMBER CO., Ludington, web. 1.478-13