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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-06-26, Page 72e b Si eSs rAsH OR TRADE.. pay tiie _ ! SEAFORTleta nit of the eke - using CAS=.3.114%.1 N g back to a proper and if " eer foi ILSO WHEELS still have the agency e• THE CRESCENT 0,e year. Quality will ght price, hut be on, quoting the price e ne, in order to create e equally eheap.Itfs an unsvary customer Me of the above high, MAIN STREET .e with the politica/ the approaching, L just now and examine our west and nobbiest ; eat and prettiest. mfoetable and that MERCE, sa,coo,oact $ L000.oco liscounted, Drafts' ,a1 cities in &c. tattes of interest May and Novenae Pap RIS, Manager, and Far* WY. jrNE-1691896. OTHER GREAT TRIUMPH. priaprietor of Lone of the leading hotels She BOWMANVILLE NEWS INTER- leis 'ants necessary. Moved by pity, Judge VIEWS MR. JOHN HAWKENS. Chapin allowed the proceedings against,- her to be dropped. - • ell ill, and he amputation of one Of her me Years' Sufftring from km is Given Particulars of a . ma, from w lob .he has detective& crooked dealth Since thce)h, btehe: phoautruirg inofto her r case was Lo ked on as involved, and eft' i 7 13, rha 1,ri et c c " t ' I) I a i n t 0 • about her c been Restored to ealth when the fa,ct that her victims besi- transactions, the amallness of the amounts - front the Nevvs, Bowmanvi le. During the pest five years the Dr. 'Wil- liam? pink Pills have developed into a household word, and from several eases that lone came under our personal observation. Acre isnot the least doubt in our minds. les that they are a boon to ma.nkind, and it mares *of. instences have saved life, • vent everything dee had failed. The cure ef gr. Sharp, whese case we published eon time ago, was 'one of the most remark- ehle that we have heard of. To -day he is as lea as ever he woe in his life, and is daily knocking about in all weathers attending to Aisfarm duties. Recently another triumph for Pink Pills carne under our observation, ,Aiyi, after interviewiag the person cured, he eeperraission to, make the facts public, end We will 'Ye the atory in his own words. Otheledn. her to the other side was a matrimonial af tate to prosecu e a ceipple, hare secured her -immunity. The escapade which drove fair. Shortly. before Christrnae, Theres met Miss Mary Wakeling, the daughter o John Wakeling, a wealthrfarrner of Strad fordville, near Se Thome; and was invite( to visit at the ' young lady's heme. B spreading the report that she had $7,500 on, deposit in Detroit, she succeeded in pur- chasing a store from J. M. Griffin of Soraf- fordville, and a stock in the Piatrons of Industry store for $450. Front R. C. Struthers & Oo. she secured $663 Worth of goods, and front T. B. Escott & Co. $218 worth of groceries:and victimized several other wholesalers of London, Ontario.. These were to be paid for as soon as she could get her money front Detroit. She was in possession of the stook for some time, and made good sales until her creditors dropped dawn on her for payment. .Under pretence that she was an heiress, she also persuaded Arthur Wakeling, the son of her host, to marrY, her. • Th d firms involved got back the most of their goods, and the bride skipped to De- troit With the proceeds of her sales. The else, was at one time an himate of the Merceir Reformatory, Toronto and there,by vvli her s nning ways, secured the favor of the Sunday School workers, in that institution. During her term of imprisonment she gave •birth to a male child named "Franky,' which the baby farmer, •Win. Lace, was ar- rested for kidnapping. It was placed, in Lace's hands after Theresa gotout of the Mercer, and subsequently sent to the home of the girl's parents', near Siincoe, from whence Lace stole it. Having got lid ef the child, Therese was set up be the millinery business on Yonge atreet, Toronto'by the charitable friends she met at the Mercier. She shortly after- wards eloped with a Knox college divinity student, leaving many debts behind. . • The divine did not stay away with her more than a week, however, but went back to his studies again. She then went to Woodstock, where elle tnade an endeavor to obtain a millinery stock by fraud. She defrauded Warren Totten, Q C., out of $35, aed a, warrant was issued for her arrest. 'This was in June, and she skipped to Detroit, only to return and defraud, the good folkof Straf- fordville in December. ' —For that tickling sensation in your throat try a 10 cent box of " Mist " Cough Lozenges. They vrill allay the irritation at once. For sale by druggists and The Key Medicine Company, 395 Yonge Street, To- ronto, Ontario. i lir. John Ha.wkens, who resides in t township of Darlington, some ten mil . lug& of Bowinanville, and whose post o ice is Enniskillen, came to the courtly fro 6rnwall, England, some 45 years ago, a ep to the tune of his sickness had alwa been& bard -working man. One day, ho ever, while attending his work, he got we took'a chill and a severe cold followe whied finally developed to asthma. Darin thesucceeding nine years he was a terrib sufferer from the distressing disease an gradually grew so bad that he could. n work, frequently spent sleepless nights, an had little or no appetite. Finally he coul scarcely - walk across the room for pantin for breath, and wauld sit all day with h elbows resting on his knees—the only pos tion which seemed to give him ease, and a onetime he never ley down for six week eeit was a hardship for him to talk, all h asked was to be let alone. Daring thi time he had been doctoring and had trie nearly everything, and epent over $100, bu gotno Finally some one recommend andel to take Pink Pills. He though, they sould do him no harm at any rate, an procuring a supply he commeneed takin - them. After he had taken three boxes h found that he was improving, and aft taking tsvo more boxes, to the astonishmen of all, he walked across the field to th woods and cat up incord of wood. He con tinned the pills and took two more bbxes making seven in alleand to -day is as svel -as ever he was, bat always keep a box o Pink Pills in the house. The neighbors al began to ask him. whet he had done, as th asthma had left him, and they never ex petted to hear of him being well again. T one and al' he tells that, it was Dr. Williams Pink Pills thee did it, and has recommeiid. -ed them to scores of people since hi recovery. With each wonderful cares as these occur Angie all peas of the Dominion, it is no • wonder that Dr. Willianed Pink Pills have achieved e greater reputation. than any othe known medicine. All that is asked. for thorn is a fair trial and the results are rarely disappointing. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the system, and restoring the patient to health and strength, , In CISes of paralysis, troubles, locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheun'- atism, erysipelas,escrofuleus troubles, etc. these pills are su.perier to all other treat meta. They are also a specific for th troubles which make_ the live -a of so men women a burden, and spe.edily restore th rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Men, broken down by overwork, warry or excesses, wilt find in. Pink Pills a -certain cure. Sold by all dealers or eent by mail, postpaid, at We a box,or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Med- icine Company, Brockville, Qat., or Schen- ectady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and anbstitates alleged to be " just as -good." Silk Produced from Wood Pulp. A novel incluetry is projected in Lanca- shire, England. If the experiment pr °vett sticeessfal, a new business will be esta.blish- ta that ought to be of no little interest to this country, le is proposed to use wood pulp for the manafacture of silk. It is said that a. process has been perfected for con- verting wood pulp into artificial silk of a kind especially suited for werking up with natural silk, cotton and wool for all kinds of dress material and other fabrics. It is .cIaimed, moreover, that silk made in this tvey can, scarcely be distinguished from that ,of the Bilk worm. Pulp silk can be sold at prices very much lower than . the ordinary article. A factory to cost 1:30,000 has ,be in built near Manchester-, for the eneenfacture of silk yarn from the Pulp. The yarn will be taken by the weavers of the district, who will work it up by means of existing machinery. If the experiment turns outsuccessfuhancl We hope it will do so, Canada and no por- ion of it, mare than Algoma, ought to profit from it mare largely than any other aceentattatoitysien the world. Northern: Ontario terial for etrheaeter suppIt- of the raw ina- 'thee any other comunalltruyfa. et u re of pulp wolocl Great Britain and Europe are also looking ea Canada as the future source of supply for the raw product of their paper mills. Wood Pale ia probahly convertible into more use- fal- articles than any other substance. Its tiart7gui eidfortionml taltethfe Let pi nlircaoshc caitsni (di en xost orrecletiejillSlYiT'ijarie°d1' les. table al- noapid.kky: tp a tteo lytheees-lillwilli4leAupbotesadelYasbteh: dshrtiari!ext1;i:rghefeoLirt tttscoottlinery if the Lance - is anticipated. t as successful as he es f- ad ys ye, t, d, le ot cl is s. a ET - 1 1 1 a --- 0 -- A. Canadia.n. Adventuress it Trouble in Detroit. Miss Theresa Eugenia Beckett, a young woman from a little village neer Simcoe, diet., and who formerly lived in Toronto, is ill jail at Detroit. Alise Beckett is an ad- venturess of an unuelially clever type, and Ilad had many esempedes. ' She is remark - Ably shrewd, end a clever couvers.atioealist. l3ut for the feet thee ehe 18 a cripple—one of her lees being amputatedet year ago—she lyould In one of the most noterious women le country. She is only 25 years old, yet has a faddy long police hie tory. - She is charged this tinie with obtaining $5 r(inl. Mts. l3urlinglien1, on a pronhise which• alteh said to ha.ve broken, to furnish silk in treetauraa;t rSepiinoirlta.ercit.ra..usactions with other wd- u)Sehethwe"alaiaratratogried in the police court un - Jeanne Beckwith, on 9. rieniarge of embezzling $13 from Mrs. Adelina "LIPP, of 105 Fanner i-treet. mhe time previously she was arrested tde heindling a, prominent doctor and the • The Woeis of the Rich. The Spectator critee _caught a physician friend sitting before his desk 'with hi r5 head. buried in his hands. He looked up at the -Spectator to say in explanation 1- was sitting here simply overwhelmed with wbat I am seeing of the sorrows of the. rich. When I was a struggling doctor, and my patients were poor people, I thought I saw sorrows enough, but since I have grown in- to a Physician for,the wealthy I am aghast at the miseries dailyunveiled to me. . The - hardships of the poor are as nothing to the hidden' tragedies of the rich. Too much money'seems to bring its own curse, just as too little does." " Yes," be .saad. ." But suppose you Were to -day ofFered a danger- ously enormous shealth-ewhat ould you do ?" ," I'd risk ie," said the Spectator, promptly. Realizing the Iangers ?" " Realizing . them all. So .ould I," laughed the physician. "Yet here are you and I free, .and th,e wise men is looked upon as a lunatic. It's a queer world:" Aad it is a queer world, but, a, ter all, a just one. It seems sometimes as if a per- fectly balanced scale of woes and joys were meted out to each and all alike. "Child, you can't know What sorrow is," the Spec- tator has more than once heard a man, or woman say to another whom thp speaker conhidered happily exempt; and in no sin- gle instance has the Spectator seen, the be- ing so addressed accept the impeachment without protest, spoken or as plainly indi- cated. A certithe amount of suffering seems to be the lot of all mortals in passing .through the earth, for if they "have no reel ills to vex thein, they hunt up Others to - perplex them," and the Spehtator is not at all sure that the imaginary ills ..are not the harder to endure.—Outlook. - • Election' Reminiscences. H. Gallinger, Este, in renewing his eub- scription to The Cornwall Freeholder -for the fiftieth time, favorech the editor with ' inter- esting reminiscences of 1d time elections. The first one he remembered was between Arch. McLean and Donald Miles McMillen. ElecbiOns took a week in those (rays, and the polling place was int.be open ainon a hus- tings erected for the purpose. Both candi- dates kept open house, and everybody who wanted it could get victuals and drink to his heart's content without cost. Mr. Gal- lingerewho is now in his 81styeer,was only 19 years old at the, time, but as his father was dead and he cretned ehe place, it was consid- ered he had a good note, although he was anxious not.to use it. Bat Jr. . McLean's friends got hold of inn and after taking him to the house anc treating him to a good dinner, brought his back to the hustings. When he presented timself, before the re- turning officer, who was father Of Judge Pringle, that official made some objection, . but Mr. McLean sal he knew the young -men a,nd his father b fere him; and that the vote was as good s any in the comity. That settled it, but riC. Gallinger astonish- ed everybody when in' reply to the ^ctuety as to how he would ote, said, "For .1eone. aid Miles McMillan. ' Mr. McLean stood beside ready to shake bends, with the young voter, as was the custom in those free and easy times, but said he was -.sorry ; how- ever everybody had a right to vote as he like , As it bunted out Mr. Gallingm's vote was of consequence,for Mr. 111cMil1an's maj rity was very narrow—under half a doze i at apy rate. Mr. Gallinger has been lif -long Liberal, and on the 23rd of June he es at his ballot as usual for the -Liberal earid elate. • How to Clean Windows. C oose a,dull day,or at least a time wben the s in is not shining on the window ; whei the sun shines on the window it causes it to be dry-streaked,no matter how mitch it ierulibed. Take a painter's brush and dust them_ inside and out, washing all the wood- work inside efore touching the glass. The letter must be washed simply in warm water diluted with ammonia,. Do'not use soap. Use a small cloth with a pointed stick to ,get the dust out of the corners ; wipe dry with a soft piece of cotton cloth. Do not use linen, as it makes the glass linty when dry. Polish with tissue paper or Ad' newswa,per. This can be done in half the time taken where Heap is used, and the result will be brighter windows. • Neveir Too Late. A belated romance has just come to an end in Paris: A girl of seventeen wrote a love letter directed to whoever should find it, put it in a blue silk bag, and shut itin the secret drawer of a writing desk. The writing desk was bought at an auction sale by a polonel on the retired list, who found thel tter and spent some time in hunting up t e writer. He found at last that eget) e_ watt a Grey sister, and was nownher seven yanks of age, but induced her to leave t order and parry him. ..____...._ THE CUBAN REBELLION. No Attributes of Mercy In Spanis Mel - ode of Warfare. [Special Correspondence.] Haviara, May 26.—The recent r volt ciii the volunteers against doing time on the much vaunted troche accentuates the fent that Butcher Weyler is a prisoher in hfs own eapidel, unable to raise) the lege and un'svillingl to aoknowledge defoa . - He has . , drawn a military line across tlbo island and d clared that I the lnsurgonjss oinenoi cross it either frons the eastwarjl or west ward. His predecessor drew e sir tiler lino, vvhich ho, too, boasted was lincregoablen and t e patriots walked` througb it whenr ever a d wherever they pleased. And the will b eak-through this last one with th Sane° ase and address that they did th Perna° . The only reason they ba'e not al ready reversed the line between the prd,. ince o Pinar del BIoandHvaua provinoe situati n suits them exactly, fbr by main, is that they have not chosen so tcdo. The l tainin 'te troche Weyler is keeping hiri best sold' is lin a state of inaction and keeping them where they can do the least harm to the insurgents. When Get oral Gomm mGomez made his first ki famous raid into the restorn province Of Pinar del Io he did so to secure a now base of suppiles, as the landing of the Ber- muda's oargb of arms and ammuhition at Bahia Honda shortly after confirmed. Having secured . arms for ' his hitherto un- armed soldiers and equipped them with modern appliaecori, Gomez then counter- t marched into the eastern proviucee, where, With his back agaiust the hills and moun- tains, he offered battle to the Spaniards Whenever they would accept. This is the reason that all or nearly all the recent en- gagements have been in the east, for, aft- er equipping his own command, the wily Gomez sent General Memo into the west to do the - same by his tatterdemalion forces. There he is awaiting the landing of another successful expeditioo, after Which, doubtless, he will rejoin Gomez, un- less it should be conseclered moire in rue Ell AFTER THE SPANIARDS PASSED. oordance with strategic exigencies for him to remain. In fact, there is no reneen. why General Meceo should notetay where ho Is, for the province of Pinar del Rio is one of the richest in Cuba, and, aside from the favorable configuration' of the'surface, with Its rugged hills aud mountains, af- fording excellent ground for insurgent tactics, it possesses the best and least 'known harbors on the island. It is a Matter of wonder that the Span- iards have so long allowed the ineurgente to land, with apparent impunity, so many expeditions on the coast of Cuba. ' If they had the warships they have been boasting about and the sailors spoiling-Afor fight they have lately paraded on paper before the ,admiring oyes of Europe, why, in the name of Mars and Neptune, haven't they put a stop to the landing of firms, UmnIU- ition and supplies? One reason is that the island of Cuba, is so well supplied w tb accessible and uninhabited ports that they haven't vessels enough to guard them all. Another is that they have not the vast arm- ament which they have so boagingly as- serted. was ready at a minute's notice to sail across the seas and wipe our cease cit- ies front the face of tho earth. - In his rage and despair General Woyler has declared the captured illibustens to be pirates and has Ahem] his disposieion to !make the next ones he captures inconti- nently walk the plank. It is not many years since the adjacent, islands of the Ba- hamas were swarming with the same sort of pirates, sailing under the English flag and from English ports, intent upop penee trating the dedekade of our southern har- bors and furnishing supplies. to the belea- guered robolg. Our vessels captured many of them, and they were sent to jafl, where they could do nomore misehief .during the war, but it was never for a moment held that we had power to summarily dis- Pose of thorn by -sbooting or • hanging. That is the Spanish fashion, as was con- . elusively shown in ' the. lamentable Virgin - us affair. OPe may see today In the onvi- ons of Santiago de Cuba the wall egainst w w nhich the breve sailors an. d adventurers. ere stood up and shot to death after the aockery df trial and within a few hours f their capture. The Spanish methods ars arbarous and antiquated. Ibis no longer he fashion among civilized nations to d - tenup and to death brave 'enemies aken in battle, or at sea leo -Ing for a. andin place. But the Spaiii ird ie some 00 yea e _behind tbe times. Ho is still c,ast n the riold of feudalism and still wears he an iont armor of, Charles V and tho ,uko Alva.. If he °mild ha e hie way, hero i little doubt of the fate f hieoppo- onts. They would be betake to death, oath, the stake, torn. to Pieces by loodb unds and otherwise maltreated in h ch erful way be had with the ahorigi- e of America. In tbat same island of uba, when it was discovered by Chium- bu , resided several hundred thousand of ini 000nt, inoffensive Indians, who 'never "ev n thought of lifting their hands -against th Spaniards. And yet within 60 eears, ac ording to the Spanish historians,Ithese pe pia were abs-olutely exterminated.' (reining down to recent times, we CanD0b fin 1 that the Spaniard has at all impeoved, as. the records of tile lastinsurrection show. He Is cruel, bloodthirsty, rev,epge- ful, without the attributes of mercy or compassion. It is a waste of time to treat with him as with an honorable foe. The strong hand, and that only, will and should bring him to terms. Heunderstand only fem. 'To show hesitancy on the so re of humanity 'would be taken by him as: indi- cating weakness or cowardice. It i well to understand—to reuognize-Sthis. This is- . not the timelem, display of quixotic chival- ry. We mu Me jhst before We are eener- ous. O. A. !FiumeIR. i .I3iufling a Bishop. 1 . Bishop Theirburn, the great Methodist Episcopalian', on the Senday evening after the steamer aledonia left Bombay op her last voyage, i reached on sin, In shewing that sin was simply tho generic teren for; many evils he pointed out that charcoal' and diamond were composed of the 'same elements differeetly . combined .and i said that if you weee to place a chunk °Oiler - coal on the deck' and leave it there till the ship reaolted Suez it would be found to have depreciated 20 per cent, ..wher as a t diamond similarly treated would be ound as pure, as bright rind as valuable as . hen first deposited in its position. The prOmul- gation of this theory had, the effect of rais- ing an excited controversy on board, and - Mr. Archer, described as a groat Yenkee uthority on "books," offered the bishop to place a piece of charcoal on the depir on. condition that his opponent seeplied the diamond and he would het R. 3,000"that -when the boat reached Suez there would be more Oharceal and less diamond viedhle. The bishop shilked Ole ardeal.—Westmin- titer Gazette. RON EXPOSITOR. PALA= It BEI 31i1 Jackson street west, Hate 11 - ten, son: t took iine bottle and a half of Kootenay 250 00 Cure and It cured me of rheumatism. • Burdock rills do not gripe or sicken. They euse. Constipation and Sick Headache. r—Milburn's Arom.wate.......:. Quinine Wine. _ A sure and pleasant Tonic a• nd Invigorating appe- A Commissioner in B. R. Cheap a ACRE O 010E G LANDS d productive. Genaageiza;-11,iv1ng used Hagyard's Pectoral Bal- sam in our family for years I have no hesitatien in saying that It bea's every -thing else we heve tried for coughs and coldsO n children as well as grown up pee,. pre. It relieves that tight binding eensation in the chest. We wouldlnot be without it for anything,. as we have a large fdenily. WILLIAM ANDREW, Ocuunisioner in B. R., .1341woral, eianitoba. MILBURN'S Cod and ifypophosph Norwegian Cod Li It is the beat for e Price 60c. aa LO liver 011Erision with WildiTherry tes of Li ne and Soda, and pure er 011 151 erfectly palatable form. ughs, colds and all lung troubles. per bettle. Sisk Headache, Dyepepala, Bilious tom, Sour Stomach and Constipa- tion arise from w ong action of the stomach, liver and bowels. Burd ok Blood Bitters cures all dis- eases of these orga 8. You would not had you taken a B rdock Pill last night. • thr_obbing headache A Me chant Testifies. omm•1001,-1 w ite to tell you how good I have found Hagyaiel's Y new Oil for so -re throat. In one family alone the Y:ilow Oil cured several heel cases, and rcy customer's ow recognize its great value. They seem to prefe it to all °there. 0. DiiisTletiSr sand Retail Grocer, Canaan Station, N. B. 19111.- Cotent pation Cured. deers,—I was in cry poor health for over four -years, the doctor aid it was Constipation. Not wanting to spend to much cash, I got three bottles of Burdock 13Io d BM, re add took it regular- ly. I can certify th t am now in the very bat of health and feel very grateful to B. B. B. ALFRED TEROUX, Montreal, Que. 9 os, Fretful crying chit hen should be given Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. It re* ulates the systemand retuDves worms. The Eres th of the Pines. Coughs colds, est tna, bronchitis, sore throat and lung troubles are ured by Norway Pine Syrup. Price, 25 and 60 cent:. It breathes out the healing virtues of the pine f rests, To Farm Several kinds of he market, none of sfactory ; but in pia CHAMPION we do so confidently, come ail of the c spinet Wire fences i any desired number at a suitable disba,nce two half-ineh half-ro of the wires, with grc the wires, and bolted firmly together and p ing up or down. It i ot heat and cold in e wires are thoroughly the fence can be kept • All we ask is an ex .aro satisfied you will teamed by EDWAR Dubl R. B. SCOT for the sal ship rights. rs of Canada. ire fences have been placed on chich have proven' entirely sat- ing before you our STAY WIRE FENCE belieying that we have ever - ejections that have been raised the past. It is composed of f galvanized steel wiree, placed apart, upon Ihhich are placed nd steel bars, ne on each side Ve between t fit tightly on with four bolt holdirg ,hem eventing the *hes from slid - also arrange that the aetiens panding and contra. -ting/ the controlled by tighteners, and taut at all sea ous of the year. mina.tion of it merits, and we ecide it has n equal. Menu- . LITT & CO., n P. Ont. , Seaforth, Is agent of County and Town - 1459 M. Co an on monthly meth cart depend i of neecd." this is request age stamps, and full parti send by retur envelope. An old ph tinned practic women, has c can be consu person. Add THE CO Boom 3—No. rir Cook's Co is sold by all r and retail drug of Canada and Dollar per box 1. (-1-r: • thdyraftwlitte ok's Cotton Root Conmonnd ufactured by The k Co., Windsor, Ont., Detroit, Mich., is the y known safe, reliable ine on -which ladies "the hour and lime ery lady who reads d to inclose two post- 'th. her address, for 0/11111,e6. ulars, which we will mail iik plain. sealed siciate 5 years con- treati g disea.sea of arge of he office% and ted b letter or in es e our aain office' K CO PANY, 253 W odward D troit, Midis ton Ro.t Compound sponsi le wholesale ista in he Dominion nited $tates for One EYE IGHT. S. Rob rts, Graduat of Detroit Optical Institut also ChicagoOphth• almic C iliege, is prepared to fit al defects of 'Vision Astigm tism, Hypermetro- pia, My ipia, Prestyopia or any co ouid defect. Intelligent people log ordinary common s they see well with the eye is brought into us etrained as to result in Weak, or eight poor ca Drug Store and have I-lur or do the eyes tir ache 7 Do the eyes wat These symptoms point themuscles of the eye rented. Do you have headife c headaches than all other ands of people are self ri eye strain is the cause with glasses that are the eyes. The etl-es of ohildr In many cares the aye given up the idea of buy - °eta les at a counteabecause s. It may be that only one , while the other niay be so blindness. If your eyes are lab J. S. ROBERT'S hezn tested. Does the print when reading? Do the eyes r? Are they sore or inflamed? o defects in the zeiraction, or and can be perfectly cor- Eye strain causes mole ceusee combined. Thous - g who do net realize that II these cases e %u be cured e toccrrect the error in hould he earefielv tested. c taetln the eyes is shown by various symptoms, suet Ps inabilit • to see figures on a blackboard, holding blurring of letters, cro ' blinking, watering of- t ache. In Many cases -dull or stupid, when t be cotrected with glass that are not satisfacto of disease, you will be et once for treatment. the bcok c ram to the eyes, std eyes oree..ea turning in, ii e eyes and p r icularly head - child is a e sed of being e fault ie. in e sightrand can 8. ff you ar %Taring glasses , bring them t me. In case °commended the physician 14t3 CA RTAG rTi G - BERT WILLI4LMS Deeircs to state to the jrnblic that he will oontinue the business so long ea rie;on by his father, the late Jai es Williams, and is pre ared -to do ze11 kinds of ARRIAq PAINTING • re he best and most artistic rummer, and on the moat reasonable terms. A trial is respectfully so- SHOP—As formerly, over L. McDonald's Carriage Works, Goderich street, SEAFORTH. 7041 Alen .the line of the JACKSON, LA SING AND SAGINAW DIVISION t F THE MICHIPAN CENTS L RAH -ROAM S STEM. Our lands are situ ted in the best agricultural counties in Maim. Excellent railroad facilities to the leading ruarket of the worid. 1oro is an opportunity for onto prising Canadline Ito secure profitable ferries on dyaneageous , tern4s. Prices very 13%v and payment riasy.1 For further particul rat, cell on or write o 0. M. BARNE Land Commi sioner, 1478.13 Lansing, Michigan. 45,00 ACRES MIdHIGAN Farming Lands Situated in Moniste, Mason, Wexford, Lake, Kalkaska, Missaukee, e awford, Iron, Baraga, Gogebie and Ontonagon co ntios, These Jamie are along the lines of the OhicrLgo & West Michigan R. R., Flint & Pere Mar no , R. R., Toledo, Ann Arbor & N. Michigan R. R., and Grand Rapids & Indiana R. R. The most of this land is located in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT. Here the eoil, climate and location are suit- ed to gowing peaches, apples, bertiet, vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. Adjacent to churches, schools and markets. We offer these lands at very low prices on long time did easy terms. Title .perfect. Here is an opportunitt• for enterprising Canadians to secure profitable faints on most advantageous terms, as this land must' be sold at the earliest op- portunity. Address R. G. PETERS SALT & LUMBER COMPANY, The Michigan l‘ust Co., Receiver. EASTLAKE, .478-13 MICHIGAN. 00 ti a an 80 na 12,000 ACRES LAND FOR FARMERS. ituated 113 Sanilac, Ogemaw and Montmorency unties, Michigan. Eepeoially suited to the cultiva- n of wheat, oats, rye, qorn, hay, vegetables, wool d live stock. Ogetnaweiounty contains the finest rdwood Ian& in the state. Railroads; churches schools adjacent. Low prices and easy ,ternas. re le a magnificent opportunity for Canadians to are highly prodsctivc and profitable farms on et adventageous torme Write or call on St Clair county. N. & 13. MILLS, MIARYSVILLE, MICHIGAZ/. 1478-1$ 10,000 ACRES CHOICEST EittliM LANDS., Many Canadians, after Ihoking the country over, halm settled in Huron ocaenty, Michigan, which is conclusive evidence that Uho Boil, climate and low, - tic of this county are su enor to other localities. Thb undersigned has 10,0 0 ACRES, largely belong- ing to the Crawford estatt, which mud be SOLD AT ONCE. This land is loea.ted in all parte of the county.. In addition to t e above, I offer a number of totprhved farms, incliidthg some of the best farms , in Michigan. These farmrange irons 80 ato 800 acres. Fir particulars, enquire or wr te • W. R.'STAFFORD, Ow ser and Executor, PORT HOPE, MICEIIGAN, or MI B. WOODWORTH, CASE - Vial:, HURON COUNTY, MICID.OA,N, Or PHILIP BINKLE, SAND SEAM, DRON COUNTY MICIIJOAN. Bear in mind that Uurojn county is the banner county of Michigan. See ttate census for its' lipid increase in population. 1478-13 CHOICE FA MING LAND IN MIC HIGAN. We o er for sale 12,030 acres in the flourishing countle of Saginaw, Gr Het, Tuscola, _Midland, Isabcblaj Gladwin, Arena , Ogemaw, Roscommon, tom), geode and Otsego Soil is well adapted to fruits, v etables and stoe r. Adjacent to railroads, churchol and schools. W invite enterprising Can- adiane to come and look at these lands. - Prices low, terms easy. Write to or cell on PITTS & • COMPANY, [BAY CITY, MICHIGAN. 1478-13 . DO YOU WAN We cffer for sale eho fanning lands withiu a fe most advantageous terms low, terms easy. Titio p and markets adjacent. further particulars addres J. & G. W. JENKS & A HOME ? 'ce productive farms and DISCS of Saud Beach, on Soil clay loam. Prices rfe.et. Churches, schools atisfacion assured! For 0., Sand Beach, Michigan. 1478-13 FARMS AND FA FOR Allan Sheldon & Co., Detroit, ROM IC LANDS SALE. 42 W. Congress street, ichigan. 147343 50,000 CHOICE ACRES LANDS. Situated in the Northorn Miehigan fruitE belt. Churches, schools, ntarkete and railroads adjacent. My lands are located in !Manistee, Lake, Masbn, Wexford, Crawford, Kalkaska, Benzie, Missaukee and Grand Traverse counties. The soil, climate and location ere suited to growSog peaehee, applesber- ries, wheat, rye, corn, oalts and hay. I Offer this land at very low prices on ong time and easy terms. For further particulars c11 on or write to LOUIS SA*D, Manistee, Michigan. 1478-13 50,000 ACRES MICI-i1GAN arming Lands. Situated in Otsego, Ogee a, Cr s ford and Mont- - rnorency counties. -Near c urches, chools, markets and railroads. Will sell in blocks o 40 acretato 1000 acres. Price 605. to $3 per acre on long time and easy payments. Title per ea. He e is an oppor- tunity to purchase prod etive fa ming lands; on highly advantageous terms1For fu -ther particulars . call 05 03 write to . Gratwick, Smith & Fryer umber Co., 45 Newberry Building, DETRO T, MICHIGAN. • 1478.10 Sup9rior Far Lands DESIRABLY SITUATE EN IMO; AECO;NA, ARENAC AND OG MAW COUNTIES, MICHI For sale at Veryl Low Prices: on long time and gasy payments soil clay icam, hardwo d timber and free from swamps. -Railway faciliti 8, churches, seboojs and markets adjacent. Many Canadians have t ken advantage of the ex- cellent indueements Were to settlers in this sec ion and are now here, culti ating highly produ tive farms. Practical farmers nd parents who wie to give their sone a start in ii • can find no better 1 ruts in the West. I have also desirable farm land in other portions of the State eordlelly invite all who wish to better their on,- dition, to come and lock a • my lands.Terms will be made tO suit perchasers. Further information ma be had by addreseing • C. H. PR scorr, Tawas City, Michigan or Cleveland, Ohio, 1478.13 80 000!AC ES 61°1°E LANDS Situated in, the N rthern Michigan Fruit ' Belt. ' Along the line of the Ma tee & Northeastern R. , for sale in lots of 40 acr stare to 5,000 acre blocks, from 81.26 to $10 per aers. Adjacent to wheels, churches and markets. Ex *Bent railreiut facilities.. Soil, climate and location e lkd to groWing allitinds of fruit. - For furth+ particulars writo or call en The Buckley & Do glas Lumber Co., 1478-13 ANISTEE, MICHIGAN! IT FARM'S IN 11/1101-IrGAN 1 to $5 per acre WITH TERMS TO SUIT. TO ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY. 50,000 ACRES In Mas4,iLake, 08edoia, Oceana and ITewaygo Counties. Cream of the Fruit Belt One Mason County Fruit Farmer offered $,I4000FOR1895 CROP, . ON THE TREE. • TEC MAS LYON, ! 0 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, . 1478-13 Ten Thousand Farms. Why Michigan is Preferrt1;- 01!)Portundy to get a Home. - The 'superior ad.vaiitages of Michi- ganifor farming ancl fruit raising are knokynito all the world. That there is no letter state in the union in which to s Cur a comfortable home, with the means f Making a livelihood and eventual y of acquiring a competence, is prove by lofficial comparisons with other st tes. th first place, consider her loca- tion. , Surrounded by the Great Lakes the cliniate is tempered to a degree arninentlfy pleasant for man and rightly condittciv to the growth of the most valuable productions of the Temperate Zone.; Here no cyclones sweep across the land, to degroy the results pf patient ilpd la.oxl, labor, oaed_ °Ron add the horror of death to the visitation. No floods occur, to wipe out the home of the settler and send him and his family fleeing for their lives. Here he can rest secure. The agi iculture of the state is prob- ably of a more diversified character than in any other portion of the coun- try. The Lake Huron shore is the plum belt of the world, ancl the same nay be said of the Leke Michigan hore as to peaches. Central Michi- aan - farms are the admiration. of a 11 visitors. Everywhere the land is well watered by small lakes and rivers/ nd everywhere it is well timbered. Its ertility is shown in reports made by he Department of Agriculture. a a . While in the important crops of wheat and corn Michigan ranks very high in points of yield per acre, the state is peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of small ft uits and berries. Immense quantities of these are ship" - ped annually from her farms, The 'business is at once very pleasant and highly profitable. - As a stock-rah,ing and dairy -state, Michigan has a leading place. The rapid profits of tattle -raising are well known'and at' present this business offers inducements worthy of prime consideration., In value of piincipal crops per acre, fichig,an stands above Ohio and. Penn- ylvania ; and in value of all crops per ere; she leeds many Southern States hose supposed advantages have drawn ' them so manyi' rucirthet n farmers. The value of iiichigan land, as indi- cated by the yell/ c eof the crop from it, l 1 1 exceeds .the average of California, Oregon and Washington Timber for bnilding is abundant and cheap. Miithigan has a greater variety of natural jwood than is possessed by any other tate in the United States. The farmer is not put to the great ex- pense of boring ar esian wells or digging great ditches to iijrigte his land. Railway facititiee are excellent. Michigan is the ).reat highway of rail and water transi , The settler do not have to leave church and sbhol 1 behind him in order toobtain' a home of his own. These privileges—they s ould be considered necessities—meet him at -every -hand. He does lot have to leave relatives and old fri nds , far away. He need not go thousands of miles into a strange country, wIliere mails are few, and Where he c n hope to seldom or never again see he beloved faces of old friends or i!ighbore. The opp Ounity of acquiring a home in Michigar should be worth a ' great deal Mor than in less favored locali- ties. Td lire vhere the land yields more', w ere to madoes or floods never COMO '' wl ere ch ehes and schools are at hand, i better for everybody. This - might we 1 cOstl more. But it toete less. Thfp bilst land in Michigan can be bought tat eXceedingly low prices and on small 'and easy payments. The , choicest locations are in the market. He wile heti a farm has independence, and it is not necesSary to add words here to the enemy arguments which are summed up in -"Get a home," Every branch of agliculture—horticulture, stock -raising, dairying, fruit raising, garde ing—can be suited in Michigan. She hat e best that is going. A line any of the firms whose addressee1 urround this article will bring enqpirers full imformation as to loeationta Valtes and prices. 11 a to ozo who write for information may be a sured of courteous attention. need' Low Prices Easy Terms. 70,000 OF EXCELLENT - Farthing Lands for Bale IN THE COUNTIES OP ALOONA, ALPEN-A, MONTMORENCY and PRE'SQUE ISLE, MICHIGAN', APPLY TO' JOHN MILLEN, Supt., Black River, Moon& Co., Mich., Or ALGER, SMITH it CO.. DETROIT, Michigan. 1478-13 CHOICE Farming Lands In organized townships, situated in Iss,bella and Clare counties, with route, schools and near markets. Soil, clay loam. Price reasonable, terms easy, title per- fect. All our lands are within five miles of railroads - Central Michigan farms grow lamest and bestay.- Ing crops, as proved by United States Agricultural Reports. Do you want to own a home in Central Michigan? You en: surely do it. We offer yen really thous- and acres to choose from. Isabella and Clare coun- • ties are largely populated by Canadians. Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canatlittile t eeeure profitable farms on most advantageous term'At our headquartera farm in Rolland Township, Isa*bel County, our farmer -will go with you to CX2.1113110 lands. Fer further information, call on or write Whitney & Remick, Detroit, Mich 147843 Choice Farming Lands Situated In Gladwin, Arena; Ogeuaaw and Ros- common counties, adjacent to churches, schools, rail- roads and markets. The soilclimate and location are especially suited to growing Plums, apples, ber- ries, vegetables of all kinds, and wheat, oats and hay. I offer this land at low prices, on long time and:easy terms. Absolute perfect title. For further particu- lars, write to or call on THOMAS CRANAGE, Bay City, Michigan. 1478-18 Choice Farms. I have for sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES 08' 0110ICE FARMING LANDS in Bay and other court- tiee, Michigan, on the M. D. R. R., near markets,. schools and ehurehes. A number of Canadians have eett-tea.... sea hied., Tuy Untie on easy terms and low praces. Examinee - tion invited., All letters answered promptly. Adz dress JOHN MANSFIELD, Bay City, Michigan. 1478-13- 5,000 ACRES FARMINC LAND • in the famous Northern Michigan Fruit Belt, situated hi Mason and °mane counties, near _churches, schools, maraets and railroade. Soil, eiltuate and location especially suited to peaches, apples, berries, vegetables, wheat-, oats and hay. Price very reason- able, tied terms easy. Title perfect. For further information, write to or call on BUTTERS& PETERS SALT AND LUMBER .30,, Ludington, Michigan 1478-13 40,000 ACRES Choice Lands. We offer for sale 40,0E0 acres of choice lands In the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT, near markets, schools and churches, Many farmers after looking the eauntry ever have settled in this locality and are doing well. Big mouey has been made on fruit during the petit year, BOMO farm. era realizing thousands of dollars from their peach orchards. Peachea plut»s and berries are grown in large quantitice. The soil, climate and location are peculiarly adapted for fruit growing ; also good eel! for wheat, oats and hay. Our lands are along the lines of railroads and fine lake harbors, and -ex tenelve facilities for traneportation by water and rail are near at hand. Rapid transit of fruit or preduce to leading markete is of groat importance to fanners. Our lands are situated an Manistee, Mason,1ewa3go, Lake, Osceola, SVezferd,Missaukee, Kalkaska, Craw- ford, Otsego and Grand 'Traverse counties, and a large quantity of it lies within a few milts of the enterprising and progressive city of Manistee, the third largest city on the east shore of Mile Michigan. We want good, energetic farmers to locate on our lands, and, as an inducement to Canadian purchasers, we will sell to the limb 50 purchasers 50 forty -acre Jots at the extremely low price of 85 per acre. This is an opportuuity in a life time to buy a farneeheap, Title perfect; terms easy. We also offer leir sale one of the beet improved berms in M913011 COUtIty, 3.0 miles from Ludington, 1 miles from R. R. 'Station. For further particulars, call on or write D. L. FILER & SONS, Manistee, Mich,. 1478-18 BICH AND 'PRODUCIYE Farming - Lands Situated in Lapeer COunty, Within six utiles Of the flourishing city ef Lapeer, the County Seat- Our lands are exeellently watered:, and adjacent to churches, schools, markets and railroads. Soil, climate and location +tidied to grow- ing fruit, vegetables sod agricultural products of all kinds. We offer this land at love prices, on long time and easy paymentsein lots of 80 acres up to 1000 acres. Title perfect Thls is the beet place in Michigan to secure an,abundantly productive fem. There are a great reanY Canadians la Lapeer County We want you to settle on out lands. It will be to your interest'to come and sec v4411 we offere Per further particulare, call on or -write to A. L. STEPHENS, Boom 1, Moffat Block, DETROIT, MOM 1473-13 50,000 ACRES Central Michigan •Farmin. g Lands Along the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Between Saginaw River and Lake Michigan For sale at low prices and on easy terms of payment. The territory in which 'these lands lie contains ONE TENTH of the population r4T. the State, with thriving cities anill villageschutes, sehools, roads and railroads. These lands are the FARTHEST SOUTH of any -on the market in Michigan„ere esaily reached by ra,11 trona any point, and have execep- tional market end transportation facilities, The soil Is fertile, products varied, blimate healthy. NO nearer or better lands are on the market. For information addreas Land Commissioner F, & PM. RR., Begins*, E. S., Michigan, 1478.13 20,000 ACRES 01 Choke Lands its the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT in Mason, Lake, Oceans -and NeWs.yge Counties &II, Climate and location paeticiOarly suited for peaches, plums; apples, hereto) and vegetables of all kind, andfor wheat, cats and ha 8,orne farmers in this -locality have made thousands -of dollars from- peaela orchards in the plat year. Obr lands are along lines et railroads, rivers and lake harbors, sneer (churches, echoole and markets. Excellent trinsportation faellities to the leading markets. We Offer land at very low prices on low time and easy patments. - Fir further part4ettlars, write or calf on THE Cant= LUJIBBIt 00.„ Ludington Mich. 4147ildee • e T