HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-06-26, Page 3IKoot nay
Contains the new ingredient, and
is made by an electrical process
that will revolutionize medical
science throughoUt the world.
Kootenay cures all kinds of
Kidney troubles, and is a positive
cure for Rheumatisrn.
Spring
IT CUOES
DYSPE ,SIA,
HEADACHE,
BILIOUSNESS,
And every form of bad
blood, from a pimple to the
worst scrofulous sore,
and we challenge Canada
to produce s;s. case of
Eczema that, Kootenay
will not icUre.
Medicine
S. S. HYOKMAN MEDICINE Co., HAMILTON, ONT.
Who%
26, 1896
$1,50
Si 50
SEAFORTR.
the United, States. [
[available in adl parts&
vanceS made on eame
NI at hialiest curren
;me and December.
deposit.
LA:ROE, Agent.
RT
N G
tr, express the Clear
rirts-Art Print-
MDEFFER,
'WRITER
net ribben, andsoon
ribione alone.
ag, alone is worth
w.-. Lhs en ly U lbs.
3.(!teri. It will de all
d .1, 111. d )it
East.
I4S6-8
serel re -1
essel_ef;
e de, e
.Toronto.
stuants
slvarttase
of
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21LS
tin
in
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Ltention to the
-
College
Ev,rything
s,thooi re*
gtun 26, 1896
..,............
- IMPORTANT , NOTICES.
„.......-
call POSTS. -Ten thousand choice cedar posts
bele°. each at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 148041
jeltelLENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land
Lisurveyor, Member of theAssoolation of Ontario
1 surveyore, Dublin, Ontario. . . 138642
STALIsION FOR SERVICE. - The standard bred
stallien, " Wilder Lee," will stand for the int-
, otassment of (dock at his owner's stable in Hones%
LBERItY, Bengali. 14674f .
TIMBER FOR SALE. -The undoreigne.d has on
hand st Kippen etetion a lot of good hemlock
boner of ail kinds for sale cheap. JAMES
BOOPER, 1480 tf
not 1NDER FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a Massey.
.1101 Barris binder, nearly as good as new. Apply
to be undersigned lot 23, concession 3, McKillop, or
liaoressSeaforth PO. THOMAS M. GRIEVE.
1486-4
FARM TO RENT.- To rent, a 200 acre farm, 2,1
miiee from Whighain, with first-olass buildings,
snd well watered. It is all in paature, and is an ex-
eellent chance for either farming or pasturing cattle.
Tor partieultirs, apply to Box 125, Wingham. 1473tf
court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con.
JO
BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
mencer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
ranted and to Loan. Offiee-Over Sharp &
bans' store, Main street, Seaforth. ooloo
-1AUTION.-The public is hereby cautioned by
kthe undersigned against picking berries on lot
L. R. E., Tuelorsmith, without, first getting per. salon and settling for same. All parties not cetn-
yiyhig with this rule will be prosecuted by law. 0
and W. SLACK. 1488x4
300 Private funds to loan at lowest
• $ NO rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pletecl and money advanced
11,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,1500 S.HAYs,Banister,&c.,Seaforth.
126
naTOTICE TO CREDITORS. -The creditors of
Margaret McDonald, tete of the township of
liullett, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased,
who died on the 24th clay of March, 1896, are on or
before the 2nd day of July, 1896, to send to Neil
McDonald, of Blyth P. 0., one of the executors of
thedeeeased, their names, addresses and descriptions
end full particulars of their claim or claims, state-
ment of accounts and nature of the securities (if any)
held by them, After said date the executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the persons entitled thereto, having regard
only to the debts or claims of which they shall then
have notice, and the said executors shall not be
Sable for the assets so distributed or any part there-
of to auy person of whrse debt or claim they shall
not have had notice at, the time of such distribution.
This notice is pursuant to revised statutee of Ontario,
chapter 110, section 36. NEIL McDONALD and
PETER McDONALD, Executors. Dated at B'yth,
June 2nd, 1E96. 14864
STOCK FOR SALE.
frEfOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.
The undersigned has for rale it thoroughbred
Durham bull, 16 months old. Ile is red in color and
iseligible for registration in tho Dominion Herd
Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN,
JR., lot 18, concession 4, IL R. S., Tuokereroith, or
Egmondville P. 0. 1181-tf
ISSIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The
I undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk-
shires,haa for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
*leo keep for SOTS ice the stock boar Gladstone, pur-
chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview., Terms,
-41 payable at the time of eervice with the privilege
of returnine if necessary-, if booked 81.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, MeKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465-52.
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
rillellWORTH BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The under -
I signed will keep for service, at tho Brueefield
Cheese Factory, it thoroughbred TamworthBoar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, $1; payable at
tkne of service with privilege of returning if neces-
HUGII MoCA.RTNEY, Brucefield. 1405-tf
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TIARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned has twenty
Ji; Choice Farms for sale in East Huron,•the ban-
ner County of the Province; all eizes, and erioes, to
snit. For full information, write or calf personally.
No trouble to show them. F. S. SCOTT, Brussels
P. O. • 33914f
TIARA' IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale lot 12,
1. concession 14, township of Grey, containing 100
acres, about 85 of which aro cleared, is in a good
state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance is
good hardwood bush. There is a good frame house
and barn and good bearing orchard. There is a well
at the house and a never failing spring on the farm.
It i 3 within two miles of ,the village of Cranbrook,
five miles from Brussels and the eame from Walton,
with good gravel roads leading in all directions.
This is a splendid farm and will be Bold at a bergain
as the proprietor is anxious to retire. NEIL DUN-
CANSON, Ctanbrook P. 0. • 148641
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 3, concession 17.
Grey, contains 100 acres, 3 of which are used
as a brick yard. The hied is all cleared, except four
acres- of black ash and cedar. This well fenced, well
underdre.ined and well watered. There is a good
frame house and large bank barn 80x40 feet, and
other outbuildings. This is an excellent farm• and
there iiaterial on it for four brick yards. It is
half a mile from Walton, where there are good
store?, school, cheese factory, churches, sew mill,
etc. The farm will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. For further particulars apply on the prem-
ises or to Walton P. 0. DAVID CAMPBELL.
1485-14
-LIARM AND VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE. -For
_12 sale, Lot 15, Concession 10, Hibbert, adjsining
the village of °remedy, containing 100 acme, less
two and a half acres disposed of for village lots ; 70
serer' cleared, well drained and in a good state of
cultivation; the remaining 30 acres is a fine =pie
sugar bush. There are several never -failing spriogs
on the farm. There is a small frame house and
frame barn, also the village lot in the village of
Cromarty. There le a good frame house, and large
stable and shed on it, also a splendid garden. This
place was formerly used as an hotel, and will make
• an excellent business stand. This property will be
gold together or separately to eat purchaser. Pos-
session given after harvest. Terms easy. Apply to
the proprietor, ALEXANDER BOYLE, Cremarty
P. 0, • - • I 1487xI3
QOOP S
...gout; come and gtt soma of ' the
great bargains that are to be had at the
'Great Bs.rgain GroCery sin(' Tea Storie. All
kinds of goods to be slaughtered, groekery
and Glassware as well as all kinds of
Groceries and Provisionit.
• 4 cane first class leon, peas and tomatoes,
• assorted, for 25o
4 Ib,. Prunefor 25is
'5 " Raisins for 2u
• 6 " Currants for 26e
6. " Rice for 25o
6 " Tapioca for 5o
• 8 " Tea Duet fo 25o
2 " Japan Tea fer 25d
• 4 " Dried applea for £6a
8 boxes Matt:dna foe. 25e
Maple Syrup, 25e per quart
• Globe Washboards 10e each.
• 1 box RedHerringj for 100
Pure Honey, 10o per 1ln
• Mixed Picklee, 10e a bottle
Fresh canned Turkey, Chicken, Duck and
Pig's Feet. •
Don't fail to call at A. G. Ault's great
bargain grocery and tea stSre.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
goods.
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 22, conces-
sion 2,11. R. 8., township of Tuckeramith, con-
taining 1CO acres, with 90 acres cleared. Land
underdrained and in a good state of cultivation.
There 18 00 the premises a good orchard, also a good
brick story and a half house, 24x34, with woodshed tie
brick kitchen 18x20 attached, bard and soft water.
Two good frame barna each 35x50, one with 12 foot
lean to and stone stabling underneath ; driving shed
20x35. Buildings in good state of repair. Farm is
well eituated ; about five miles froin Clinton and six
from Seaforth, on good gravel road ; school within it
mile ; church opposite place. Posseesion any time
to suit purchaser. Peke very reasonable. Apply to
A. E. TURNER, Clinton P. 0. 1481.41
A. G. AU T, C4th.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance qompany.
FARM AND ISOLIATED TOWN
PROPERTY. ONLSY INSURED
,
• OPFWBR.
Gee. Watt, President, -Th1rlock P. O.; James
Broadfoot, Vice-Presiient, Seaforth P. O.; w j.
ethannon, Sooy-Treau.'Seaforth P. O.; Michael
Mordie, Inspector of Losscs. 8ea1orth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jria. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Load
bora; eGeorge Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Bays,
Seaforth; M. Ideetlie, Seetortl, • Thos. Garbutt,
Clinton ; Thomas Fraeor, Brucefic.ld ; John R. Mc-
Lean, Kippen.
AG BEM
Thom Neilaes, Hae -bock; Rohl. McMillan, Seaforth
James Cumming, Eginondville ; Gecrge Murdle and
John C. Morrison,audiors.
Parties deeiroue to effedt Insuraeoes or trans.
act other business will be proMptly attended to on
applicahion to any of the aboyeofficer°, addressed to
their retsemotive post off t eete '
LTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -The undersign-
ed offers for eale the following vatuable prop-
erty in Chiselhurst, namely : A good, frame dwel-
ling, with art acre of fine land adjoining it, on which
there is at present one-quarter acre of good, healthy
8trawberry plants and over 100 gcod fruit trees of
limey every kind, including a large number of
splendid plum and pear trees of the latest and beet
variety. There is also a large quentity of small
fruits, end besides the dwelling house there is a good
stable and well on tho premises. The property is
nicely situated, being right beside two churches,
store and postaffice, and. blacksmith shop, and will
be sold at it very reasonable price, on terms to suit
purchaser. For further particulars apply to THOS.
NICHOLLS, Proprietor, Chiselhuret P. 0., or to G.
J. SUTHERLAND, Conveyancer, Beneath 1477-13
11011 SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS. -
..12 As the owner wishes to retire from business on
account of ill health, the following valuable property
at Winthrop, 4. miles north of Seaforth, on leading
road to Brussels, will be sold or rented as one farm
or In parte to suit purehruter : about 600 acres of
splendid farming land, with about 400 under crop,
the•balance in pasture. There are large barns and
all other buildings necessary for the implements,
vehiteles, etc. This land is well. watered, has good
frame and. brick dwelling houses, etc. There are
grist and saw mills and store which will be sold or
rented on advantageous terms. Alao on 17th con-
cession, Grey township, 190 acres of land, 40 in
pasture, the balance in timber. Possession given
after harvest of farm lands ; mills at once. For par-
ticulars apply to ANDREW GOVBNLOOK, Winthrop.
14864f
P. KEATING
Contractor and Builder, Seaforth
DEALER IN
Lumber and Shingles.
Good Hentha Lumber always on band. Parties
wanting lumber don't need to go 20 or 25 miles when
- they can get it as cheap at home, and better lumber.
146941
W
AN'IF
AD_Teachero and College
stud.. nts,men or women,
to thgage with us during vacation at something
entirely new. Can pay as high as $200 for the full
tertra Scores have operated during vacation, have
engaged permanently on our staff, to their groat
beeefit, and some have tnade fortunes. , Do not
doubt until you find out the facts, and that will cost
nothing. Address immediately,
TIIK BRADLET.G.Altag2BON CO., Ltd.,
• 14877 Toronto, Ontario.
Our Manufacturliig Interests,
What a Hamilton Manufacturer
• Has to ay.
ay.
Mr. James Brayley 'speaks for the
public good.
THE PROPER POLICY.
Our representative interviewed Mr. JAme6
Brayley, of Hamilton, at his office, 58-saK1ng
William Street. Mr. Bra,yley is an enterprising
business man, and one of eiamilton's foremost ,
manufacturers. His goods, Saddlery- hard-
ware, punches, dies, eto , are known from
Halifax to Vancouver, andi‘stand very high in
the estimation of the trader.
Mr. Brayley said t "Fcl years I have been
troubled with gravel and weakness of the
kidneys. I had to stand up and clench my teeth
when urinating, so intense was the pain. The
pains around my loins where almost intolerable,
and I felt as though it eab were being pulled
down my back by the hind lees.
"I went from bad to wore till at lasti could
not urinate at all, and had to be operated on.
I had no confidence in anything, and made up
my lined to suffer torture to my dying clay.
Reading the testimony published by the Doan
Kidney Pills Co., I saw a siMilar case to my own,
and, being in constant ageny, decided to give
them it trite, and got it bee of the pills from
Spookman's drug store, at be corner of Market
Square. ,
• "It did me no good, so 11 got 'another, and
another, until I had taken lfour boxes, and was
about giving up when relief came. I continued
to take them till the pain left my baek„and r
am now as limber as an eel. Instead of getting
up it dozen times it night I never get up more
than onoe now. The urine is now perfectly
clear and has no sediment of any kind.
"I am delighted to testifly in behalf of Doante
Kidney Pills, as they °avid me after the last
ray of hope had fled. '
THE HIT
ON
P$C11.41Dif
In tegar
g°tlie
n-tOPIP.
THE ORNAMENTAL AND THE usa5w_.
?Beautiful Horse In a P*turesqne
tudo-Just a Plab4 Jack.
In our first picture the' artist shows
oncaof nature's perfect creations, a beau-
tiful, spirited 'horse. He is at the head
of the herd. His quick ear has heard a
sound that may mean danger.
Perhaps his delicate nostrils have
seented his enemy, mail, far off. .A
SCENTING DANGER.
horse's nostrils are' his lingers, Gleason
saps, and through: them he examines
whatever is novels to him. Therefore
Gleason particularly directs that horses
• shall see and smell till they are 'satisfied
as to Whatever they are inelined to bear.
The attitude of the horse illustrated, the
fore feet set together, the bind feet apart
ready for the start,' the head turned in
the direction whence the Sound or scent
comes, and his fine, outstanding muscles
, show him off in one of his most striking
poses. The drawing is by Artist Spring -
stein of The Horse World.
Next we come to an animal not -very
far renaoved from the first, a half biother,
in truth, but how different! Neverthe-
less the bumble half brother to the spir-
ited horse has earned a worthy sum oi
money for his owner, and that goes a
long way.
The business of jack and jennet breed-
ing has been brought well nigh to per-
fection in Tennessee, Missouri and pne
or two other southern states. The jack
TENNESSEE JACK.
in the illustration comes 9f a long line
of Araerican jacks and j0tinets bred in
Tennessee. He is 15 hands 3 inchesin
height, which is a good size. He is
black, with white points. His body is
long and strong. So are his ears. .His
ears are something that any well regu-
lated jack might be proud of. He is
deep and strong in his muscles and very
nimble and spry.
Raising Calves.
The calf should be weighed at least
once a week, ancl if the daily increase
in his weight amounts to. 1 pounds,
everything is all right.
Calves gaining less than 1;4 pounds
• daily that do not relish their food, suf-
fer from diarrhea, or in other ways do
not appear to thrive, should be taken off
the skimmilk.
Six weeks' feeding on skimrailk is
sufficient; if the feeding is continued
for a longer period of time, the results
are apt to be less favorable.
• The quantity of milk to be fed daily
per head varies from 5 to 16 quarts, ac-
cording to the age and appetite of the
calf.
An increase of the feeding value of
skimmilk by the addition of other feeds
calla for great care, both as regards
kinds of feeds fed and quantities given.
Quite good results have been obtained
by the addition of boiled flaxseed and
a thin oatmeal slop to the skimmilk.
The aniount of these feeds added should
not exceed a pound of dry feed per 50
quarts of milk. The flaxseed is boiled
in water; if lumps are found, they are
thrown away.
lett keit'
pure br
our grade
looting wi
foal sow, a
long that t
greed stoc
• brood sow
In sel
choose one
teats, say
a long, ro
ears and 1
how big t
legs. In
breeder w
find it pro
to the ha'
fine, sleek
not preve
sex 11 it fi
having tol
we selvt,
essential
breeding.
We rais
our sows t
cember.
to each so
while in p
of grass a
water an
enough to
about two-thirds- gone. We then increase
the feed t s' what elle will dat up clean
until she makes her bed to
en we let her alone for 24
er they farrowwe give them
for a few days and one or
corn, according to the size
and increase the feed gratin -
they have all they can eat.
ss ground wheat slop to in -
ow of milk. We wean our
st week in May and Novem-
n the sows will come in heat
to seven days af terward. To
sows' udders from caking
in on corn and grass, only
ear of corn twice a day to
e feed the male hog plenty
at or rye slop and corn, and,
ve them, pumpkins and tur-
e hiLve nothing else for a
use louse slop, such as ac -
in a swill bucket in any
ouse or yard. We always
ale .14g in a yard to himself
e soWs to him at the rate of
• peiday and do not leave
her louger than four hours.
prefer only one or two a day
ld eome insight, but we try
the pigs about the same age
time.
the pigs growing as fast as
corn and wheat or rye slop,
mice of blue grass and clover
we have. We prefer clover,
keep it, as hard freezing and
ill kill clover out in our cli-
marketing our hogs at from
ths old we have them weigh
o 800 pounds on an average.
✓ what cholera was, but ad -
AL
B
COSTS NOTHING
FOR REPAIRS.
It Does not Get out of Order.
SOLD ONLY BY. • •
W. PAPST,
SEAFORTH
-
EXPOSITOR.
DEL HOG RAISING': '
4 Feeding For the Highest
Market Prices.
to our mode of breeding and
li'dgs With which we have
g the market in Chicago the
ars we would say we use the
Poland -China male hog on
ows; which we have been se -
an object of getting a.typ-
d they'have been crossed so
ey are as pure as any pedi-
but we prefer our type of a
ather than a pedigree.
ting our sows we always
with the greatest nnmber of
2 to 14, and one possessing
d body, a short head, small
go bone. We do not care
ey are so they do not run to
electing a male pig for a
follow the same idea and
es good. We also look closely
of a hog. We want a good,
coat, but a rough coat will
t us from using a hog of either
is all the other points. Now
all about the type of hogs
the next point -which is as
s the others -is the time of
two litters a year. We breed
e first week in June and De -
his gives two litters per year
. About treating the sow
g, we provide a good pasture
d brush if possible, with pure
but. very little corn, just
eep her about half fat until
twice 13, da
farrow, w.
hours. Af
some wate
two ears o
of the sow,
ally until
We also n
crease the
pigs the 1
ber, and th
about titre
prevent th
we -put th
about one
each sow.
of good wh
when web
nips:, If
change, w
cumulates
farmer's
keep the m
and turn ti
two to thr
them toga
We would
if they wo
-to have al
at weanin
'We keep
We can on
with abun
-such as
but canno
thawing
mate. In
9 40 12 mo
from 250
Never kne
VT
here strict y to cleanliness for health,
as in all clur observation in regard to
:ages we always traced them
er and filthy wallows or to
g decayed vegetable. matter
mals. This winter I was con-
th a gentleman who makes
a specialty, and, of course,
hog raisers; we exchanged
on found why he was always
• with cholera. He allowed
wallow in the filthy wallows
tura until he said the mud
aked an inch thick on them,
ad to drink from these same
told 1310 there would always
ial smell about Cie lot, and
pinion that most of the chol-
traced. to these death dealing,
eeding, filthy wallows. All I
s to epiote the old adages,
ss next to godliness" and
of prevention is better than
cure." These mottoes should
t of the mind of a successful
-Stewart 4 Brotherton of
Breeder's Gazette.
swine -dis
• to foul wa
their eati
_or dead an
versing w
stlaog raisin
,being bot
ideas. I s
losing hog
his hogs t
in his p
would be
and they
places. 11
be a mal
am of the
era can be
microbe b
can add
"Cleanlin•
"An o-anc
a pound of
never be o
hog raise
Missouri i
• Can Harness In Half the Time.
A,short time ago I stood in afire sta-
tion in a small New England city and
watched the horses go through their 9
o'clock drill. When the alarm sounded,
every horse burst from • his stall and
trotted to his place in front of the en-
gine, or ladder and hose track. The har-
ness was. down on their backs in a
twinkling, two or three snaps fastened,
and all was ready. The idea came to my
mind, Why do not farmers have similar
arrangements for harnessing? and I de-
cided then and there that too much time
is spent in harnessing and unharnessing
horses. Fifteen minutee a day saved
amount to 6,475 minutes, or 91 hours
in a year -time enough for quite a va-
cation,
Of course, One would not expect to
have his wagon house fitted up like a
s j
fire station, b t certain improvements
could be made that would lessen the
time require o harness in the ordinary
way one-half or more. = Rural New
Yorker.
•
A ration half corn, one-fourth bran
and one-fourth oilmeal is a good food
for fattening sheep. Feed two pounds a
day or each 100 pounds of sheep, with
all t te rough fodder the animals want.
When
crowded s
throws th
into conf
With c
$2.39 to
corn at 50
• to make 1
Badly 1
eye troubl
tilated on
stomach t
Under
untied. It
then the
you hadn'
The fiel
to scrvr fo
north is
at all the
pea of th
will not
the count
Many
,this year,
One impo
and 13 m
Those
in -Indira
cially to
somethin
keep the
Never
less you
When goi
your hors
upon hie
When
colts and.
daytime
at night.
for them
• Now 1
and go to
and sadd
more CO
and look
Live Stock Points.
on are driving along in a
reet, never stop suddenly. It
whole procession behind you
sion.
IT
MIARRIAGE LICENSES
THE
NO
-ISSUED AT-
• HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
RAFORTH, ONTARIO.
WITNESSES_ REQUIRED
e
rn at 20 cents a bushel it costs
ake 100 pounds of pork. With
cents a bushel it costs $3.98
0,pounds of pork.
ghted stables are the cause of
s in animals, and badly yen-
s are the cause of lung and
oubles.
o circumstances leave a horse
may be entirely safe 99 times;
undredth time you'll wish
, and wish very hard.
pea which it is recommended
ensilage and forage in the
e fiild pea of Europe and not
owpea of the south. The cow -
south is a bean really and
ow in the colder portions of
ackneys are being imported
some of them very choice ones.
er brought over 2 stallions
es and fillies in one lot.
• ho have tried feeding potatoels
ted quantites to stock, espe-
oung stock, have found that
besides potatoeS is needed to
in 'good growing order.
top a horse going up hill un -
ave a brake on the wagon.
g at full speed, never stop
suddenly. It is a great strain
houlders and knees.
he. flies are very' bad, keep the
calves in the stable during the
o d let them out la the pasture
This method is as profitable
•s for the older animals.
t farmers get their courage up -
breeding high class carriage
e horses or heavy drafts. No
on stook Breed carefully
• ead every inch, of the way.
m. Andrews and Mr. Joseph
he St. Marys curling dub, have
e two -gold medals given by Mr.
1 s
1
T
With 'Nor 'pus Deb11:17 ai-
In ligestion.
ENGLISH -MID CANADIAN-
.P1iY3 Gi;%1',1S FIL,411.1.
''1 tYc1;:t1 Lt.') Plva To -
Day \Nor 1t No For South
• American Norvina."
1101-il all r, rts of the world people
in II -health have travele.i. te Cleeat
Britain to consult with the late Sir
Andrew Clarice, the me d4 al adivieer
of Hee Majeety Queen e ietteeka; wilo
11.M; as a recce; nition of
tr, the honor oi ktileht-
d's G. 0. M., Gitedeteee,
a tried couneleoe and
Imes- without number It
vn that when tee high -
kill has fa.led to E cure,
'an Nervine ha taken
en almort fron 'pint of
id given back to them
remarkable ea e omee
resent time. • iijrs. Har-
an old and resnected
e well-knowntown of
te-' had almoet reached
"I have been troubled,"
wn words, "very much
of years (since 1878)
debility, indigestion and
have been treated by
he best physicians, both
England, and had tried
tary medicines, lent obe
1. 'I was advised three
take South American
nust say I do believe If
ne so - I would not .be
I have received very
from the medicine, the
n having a -most bene -
strongly and cheerfully
uth American Nervine
fer as I have. I will
ut it."
asked? Mrs. Staple-
s its counterpart in
ndreds of homes, in
nd hamlet in the Do -
'n are terrible sufferers,
said she had become so
was afraid _actually to
o the ground; and was,
d of lier own shadow:
a desperate One indeed,
t beyond the reach of
n Nervine. It cured In
conferred on
his great tale
hoed. Engle.]
Lound In hi
friend. But
has been sho
eee meatical
South .A.meri
men and wo
the grave, a
lost health. •
to us- at the
let Stapletoi
resident of t
Wingham, 0
death's door.
to quote hr
for a nurnbe
with nervous
dyspepsia, an
a number of
in Canada an
several prowl
tained no reli
months ago t
Nervine, and
I had not d
alive to -day.
great benefit
first doses ev
ficial effect. I
recommend S
to all who su
never be with
Can more b
ton's case h
scores and h
every village
minion. \Vern
Mrs. Stapleton
had that she
put her foot
in truth, . afra
The case was
but it was n
South AM elle
Mrs. Stapleton's case. It will cure in
others just as despairing.
Sold hy.L V. F-ar and Lumsden & Wilson.
•
• Grace Before Meat.
A BRUCE CO NTY BALLAD OF FACT.
Old Tonald ads Hielanman,
From Ileach n Argyle ;
She'll wise a Pre3byterian lnsan
Of goot rAd Bielan etyle,
She'll gone out a ta butte ne tay,
Ta ponnet on ta head,
Ta old plack b ttle in ta p ueh--
Ta goot chee e and ta each
Ta old dog, Sa oiy, ehell go to -
Ta Saxons ea Is him Ali k -
Ta dog, she'll o.jyhatonel fault,
She'll no could spoke ta Iae1io,
Ta tail wies jus tree ine e long,
Ta hair wisengan' t ny-
There'll pe no i
cg n all Pc»vmore
Who'll not p, pet by Sa
Now Tonald, s e'll chop al ta day;
Ta dog, she' no pe still;
She'll chase tab uirrel up a tree,
Ta hedgehog up ta h 11,
She'll serape ta ground ar4und ta stumpal
• An' tuzzle wi h ta bee;
But when ta ti ner hour chme round
She'll let ta *Abbas peS
Tonald she'll p a godly Man;
She'll no peg n to fare,'
Pefore she'll p 38 ta vittl s with,
A goot big G elio praye
She'll Om ta read, she') pies° ta cheeso
She'll pless t heather- ew ;
She'll piers ta °dip in ta world,
, And pless ta heathen, t o.
She'll tell ta L
An' all ta let
An' how ta god
In all ta Cou
How Toilgall 5
How Sandy's
She'll pray for
For all tae h
She'll told ta I
How pig Joh
She'll pleas ta
A hundred t
She'll pray for
For grace fo
An' when ahe'l .open up t eyes -
Ta dog, she'll have ta diluter.
Tonald she'll was a godly man,
An' elder in Kirk,
But in ta peat • f godly leas
Ta godless p• salons wo k,
She'll swore a oot long soli° swore
Ta dog wets ar away
She'll only h ve ta heather -dew
For dinner all a day.
rd Of her iainsel,
st newss
ly folk'll pe
ty Pruce
nclair's loat a coo,
horee la tend ;
grace for all ta, poor,
ngry pread.
ord how Angus lied,
Douglass swore :
reat, pleas to cheeee
mes or inre,
eyeing on all men,
saint an' flnner :
She'll take ta
To chop ea t
She'll think of
Upon ta god
She'll know th
Tey'll work
But next time
he'll wate
x Up in ta hand,
ees again, .
all tit ills tat come
y men,
t when temptations- come,
a good alWay ;
when she'll say ta grace
as well as pray.
•
A EW CLUB.
Our direct connections will save You
time and. money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and. California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOW -
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Station G. T. R. Ticket Office.
Train Service at Seaforth.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows:
Goole Wear- SwAroarn. Mums.
Passenger - 12 46 es et. 1 tet r.
Paseenger•- 9.05 r. 9.22r..
Mixed Train- - 9.80 A. et. 10.15a.m.
Mixed Train........ 6.20 P. M. 7.06 es ete
OHM Zen-
-
Passengar- 7.41 A. X. 7.25
Passenger e, 8121 P. m. 8.05 P.
Mixed Train- _ 6.25 r 4.35t x
Wellington, Grey and Bruce
GOING Mew,
Ethel
Brussels........
Bluevale......
•.
GOING BOUTu-
Wingham....
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel.... •• • • • .
Passenger.
12.41 r. a. ISO P.M. 8.00A
1254 9.43 9.45
1.68 9.57 10.10
1.12 10.07 11.20
Passenger. Mixed.
6.04 a.m.ILTO a. IL 7.20 rai
• 6.13 11.85 806
6.98 11.59 9.00
641 12.14 p,g. 9.80
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Paasenger.
London, depart 8.15a.m. 4.45r fa
Exeter.._ - -. - ... - 9.80 • 6.00
Heiman_ _ - au •.• Nu e.“.• a* 9.44 6.15
Kippen ... _ _ ...I .1.. .,.. ... .... ..... 9.50 8.20
Brucefield- ........... ,....... 0.58 6.28
Clinton. - 10.15 6 55
Londesboro - .... -.. - - 10.33 7.14
10.41 7.28
Belgrave. •10.16 7.37
Wingham arrive_ _. _ _ 11.10 8.00
GOLNG BLUTH- Pssseneer.
Wingham, depart ....,... - - 6.30a.m. 3.25r.x
Belgrave.,.. a.- -..... _ 6.44 8.15
Blyth.... .....-__ - 6.56 8.e8
LondesbOro- - - ..... _ 7.03 8 48
Clinton.... _ _ _ _ _ 7 43 $.59
• Brucefield - _ _ _es _ • 7.59 4.23
• Kippon- - -.- a, - 108 4 41
Hensall _ _....- -_ - .., 8.16 4.53
Exeter 8.35 6.08
Landon, (arrive) . . 9.50 A.M. 6.25 len,
JUST A WORD
-ABOUT--
•••••••• HARNESS •..•8
Name Sugg sted for *New Social
Organ]. ation itt London. ,
LONDON (Sp eial) June 22. -It has been
facetiously sug ested that a new social club
in process of or anization in this city shOuld
be entitled "T e Dodd's-Kidney Pill Club,"
as the present 1 embers are all enthusiastic i
advocates of t at remedy and in common'
with many oth r citizens declare that in all:
cases of kidne trouble no other agent has!
been found soi completely effective. Most:
Londoners have at their fingers' ends thei
particulars of the many marvellous cures
through the use of this specific. In everyi
drug store in t:se city the medicine is kaiak
in large g uantit-es and warmly recommended.
IT
if TT
-Mr.
Oddy, of
received
Thomas
president
ation, tot
for the- ta
very ban
the name
11
41
oodyatt, of Brantford, vice -
of the Ontario Curling Associ-
e skips of the last competing club
kard of 1896. The medals were
some indeed, and inscribed with
of the recipients.
t •
A cyclist
bragging abou
such an extent
to make a bet
said the man,
that you can't
till the church
shouted the e
he was speedin
After about th
riding up and
of the bystand
yet struck foin
was the blun
never strikes.'
We are giving the best value in bar.
ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by
skilled workmen, and only first.class
material used.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Bring along your old collars and, we
will make them work.
Light harness a specialty.
Hard Task.
as in a Scotch village irin
his abilities as a rider -WI
that the publican ventured,
ith him. "1 say, mister,"I
"I'll bet you half a erow4
ide up and clown this road
clock strikes four." " Donell
clist, and the next moment
up and down the road.
ee- quarters of an hour's hard
own, the cyclist asked one
rs if the church clock had
"Struck four?.No fear,"
reply; "our church clock
The locale
Conntrie whic
ized in -his w
Comparativel
ever, of the e
and Mr. Wat
who was
"Thrums" h
fore his birth -
of the fact.
ed the word,
some time I
inventor, but only a poacher." Drum
situated in IC cardineshire, is a deep
ly wooded va ey, about twb miles in
Away to the north opens the valley o
bervie, the fatherland of Robert Bu
a few miles
much of M
passed, and
which the Ye
mmtochty.
M. BRODERICK
Corner Main and John Sts.,
Seaforth.
F. GITTTERIDGE
Sole Agent in Seaforth for
USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT
-AND-
GUELPH and ACTON LIME.
This is the best lime on the market'. MI instruc-
tions given for all kinds of cement work. I will also
keep in stock Portlend Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath,
Hair, Brick, etc. A full stock of all these kept con-
stantly on hand. Prices right. Warehouse south
of the railway track, opposite the freight shed.
F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth.
11814f
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW.
f the district of the North
Ian Maclaren has immortal-
rks, is pretty well known.
few persons are aware, how-
"stence of a real Drumtochty,
on himself -like Mr. Barrie,
robably una-ware that a
d been created a decade be -
was until recently ignorant
'I thought that I had invent-
' he wrote, lately, "bat for
have known that I am iiot an
chty,
rich-.
ength.
Glen-
, and
where
• the south is Fasque
. Oladstone's early brfe was
to the early associations with
an statesman likes to revert.
ct-
1-11•
et -
CD
e
a
1
pit[ eq . og. euij
l=3"'
ep
esa
riD
es-
W
P
w
C2-1
Cb
F.,1 .44
IT IS NO
p, PICKLE.
You simply treat the Eggs with
PRESERVER, and lay them away
in a basket or box. 4*•••••••4141016e0
SEAFORTH
• OAR R I AGE
WORKS.
The best Buggies and Wagons
Mystock of Carriages is very complete; all heed
made, under our own supervision. Don' ;buy foreign
faetdry-made buggies, when yen:can get bettermade
at home, and as cheap, if not cheaper than the work
brought in from outside towns. Why -spend your
money in building up rival towns and injure your
own, when you can do better at home. Vail and see
me and be convinced.
All kinds of bls,ekseeithing t3,nd repairing promptly
and satisfactorily done,
A full stook ef Cutters of the beet material and
latest styles, which will be sold cheap.
Lewis McDonald,
SEAFORTH.
1480
CASEY & CO*
ARE PREPARED TO SET,T.
TURNIP
ANDAteeitts-iee
MAN GOLD
• S=DS
As -Cheap as any in the trade
And vsill not be 'undersold.
Before buying give us a call.
During June
WIDD
5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 50c., -cash.
This is not a tea dust.
Some good Soap yet.
Will give 7 five cent bars for 25c; 12 three
-cent bars for 25e.
In Canned Goods
We keep nothing but hest brands.
We have yet some pure Maple Syrup at
25e a quart.
CASEY & CQ.
SEAFORTH.
Horse Routes.'
The following horses wilt travel the routes
roentioned as under, during the season of
1896 :-
CARLISLE,
ROBERT WILSON, Proprietor.
Melees:re-Will leave his own citable, Seaforth, and
go by way of Beechwood to George Leinhartit's,
Brodhagen, for noon ; thence by way of Longzway11
hotel, Logon, for night. TUESDAY -To Motakton, for
noon ; to leilverton, for night. Wee:I/MAY-TO
Poole, for noon ; to Millbank,for night. Tnuresoate-
At Newton, from 9 until 11 o'clock, thence to Done-
gal, for noon ; to Branderberger's hotel, Atwood, for
night. FitiretY-To Ethel, f ir noon; the Queen%
hotel, 135u88e18, for night. SATCROVZ-LeadVary, for
noon ; then to his own -stable, where he will remain
until Monday morning. 1484
KILBURN, No. 15,179.
BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors,
The pure bred shire etallion, "Kilburn," No. 15,170,
imported this 3 -ear by Berry & Geiger, will stand
this season at his own stable, Etensall, Terms eie 40
insure. 1,482
WONDE,RFUL DISCOYERY.
Excelsior
•Egg
WILL KEEP
EGGS F RESH
FOR 12
THS,_
SEAFORTH
HANDLE WORKS.
LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE
CHEAP.
Call 0or book giving full information, fres
of charge.
Foie SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
I will do all kinds of Turning to order on
short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it
• can be done. I will pay a good price for
• No, 1 White A.56. Give me a call sad see.
JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth.
1400 -if
Karn Organ & Piano
Company.
What we say is true, and
Everybody knows it.
Our success demonstrates that business tombs
done on it fair, square basie, and IV succeseinl.
There's a reason for no continually getting the
greatest share of trade. Never has our mastery been
so complete se it Is now. No other concern oan
at the prices we can and will, none .38.72 give you the
choice of so fine a line of Instruments as ems,*
equare or upright pianos, or for church or peeler '
• U new organs and pianos warranted for the tern
of seven years.
TERMS. -$3,85, or /10 or mora monthly,until pal&
What can be more liberal, more induelve, more
safe then to buy & KABIT.
J. L. Downey,
1429 MANAGER,
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEAR
DUNN'S
'BAKING
'POWDER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
McKillop Directory for 18
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLTair ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve,
bury 0.
WM. McGAVIN. Councillor, Leadbury
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Reeehw
P. O.
DANIEL MANLEY, Connellior,3ecebwood
JOULE C. MOI03.1f3ON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID If. ROSS, Treasurer, Wintbrop P. 0.
WM. EVANS, Aseessor, Beachwood E,0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seafarth P. O.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Impeder,
bury P.0. •