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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-07-03, Page 33, 1896 Ka ,41-,500,000. $1,5Cr.0.000. SEAFOUTII to, the t`eited States, evailaNe in all parts eenees made on eame el. at highest eurren 'me and December. eeposit. ARCIE, Agerit. RT NG exprese the Clear ne n Art Print- BD77113 7417R g meeTrri-ye r; rinol, .1. Z1 SOGIL • L., -bons alone. ' tg alone is worth zehe Coin ,G lbs. ,tt wiii Uall sen a a 1 1. (1.). it Co • raSt. 1486 8 :todcZaeonetiee, •/: Ron/nein'. dz all known %ate:elite a st as of Mental' n.11 of doe Inood'e aka, oeerned f:- Takinpo DOatiniOn • :teiition to the ".Z•,••••-• r • Oollege Everything Sehool re - Lin eipal. Lre ar- Le, - essnect, and Director. Ohl Stalin • JULY 39 1896 " IMPORTANT NOTICES. ....- alEDAR POSTS. -Ten thousand ohoice cedar posts ti fOr10o. each at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1480 -ti 'e lai.1.5IcKEN1sA, Dominion and Provincial Land surveyor, Member of theAssocisttion of Ontario 1 Ihirveyore, Dublin, Ontario. 1386-52 STALLION FOR SERVICE. - The standard bred 'tenon, " Wilder Lee," will stand for the im- vement of stock at hie owner's stable In Honsen. r BERRY, Hermon. 1457-U yalIMBER FOR SALE. -The undersigned ha a on jL hand at Kippen etation a lot -of good hemlock Umber of all kinds for sale cheap. JAMES COOPER. 1486 tf first-class buildings, miles rom Wingham, withf Fa- g TO RENT.- To rent, a 200 acre farm, 2?, end•well watered. It is all in pasture, and is an ex- cellent chance for either farming or pasturing eattle. For particulars, apply to Box 125, 'Wingham. 14,73tf -route BEATTIE, Clerk at the Second Division Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- leyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Panda invested and to Loan. Office -Over Shane & leas' store, Main street, Seaforth. Asa ediAlITION.-The public is hereby cautioned by te the undersigned against picking berries on lot ea, L. R. E., Tuckersmith, without first getting per- mission and settling for same. All panties not com- plying with this rule will be prosecuted by law. -And W. SLAM 4. 1 88x4 $ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. 12,500 S.HAYs,Barrister,&c.,Seaforth. 125 STOCK FOR SALE. MHOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. la The undersigned has for Pale a thoroughbred Durham bull, 16 mouths old. Ile is red in coior and is eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN, ate lot 18, coiaceesion 4II. R. S., Tuckerevaith, or Egraondville P. O. 1481.-tf pIGS FOR SALE AD FOR SERVICE.- The i undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk- ' shires,has for Bale boars and sows in ferrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone, pur- obased from Mr. George reen, of Fairview. " Terms, -41 payable at the time nt eervice with the privilege of returning if ncceesary if booked $1..50. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, COnceesion 6, McKillop, Sea- fort*P. 0. 1 1465-52 BOARS FOR SERVICE. . PflAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under- signed will keep for service, at the Brucefield cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $I ; payable at Lime ef service with privilege of returning if neces- airy. nuos McCARTNEY, Brucefield. 140641 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WARMS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has twenty X Choice Farms for snle in East Huron, the ban- ner County of the Province ; all sizes, and prices to suit. For full information, write or ball pereonally. No trouble to show them. F. S. SCOTT, Brussels P. 0. . 1391-tf VAILII FOR SAE. -That valuable farm, being U lot 13, concession ln, township of Hay, the property of the late Ja ob Schatz, containing 85 acres, more or less, about 3� acres cleared, balance well timbered with hem' ck and hardwood. Good frame house and bank bar. Well fenced and wen. underdrained. For pertinulare apply ,to GEORGE EDIGHOFFER, Zurich P. Q. t 1489 8 nfilianni IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale lot 12, _U concessionql, township of Grey, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are cleared, ie in a good stateof cultivation and well fenced. The balance is good hardwood bush. There is a good frame house and bam and good bearing orchard. There is a well at the house and a never failing spring oa the farm. It 13 within two miles of ;the village of Cranbrook, five raileinfrom Brussels and the same from Walton, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. This is a splendid farm and will be sold at.a bargain as the proprietor is anxious to retire. NEIL DUN - CARSON, Cranbrook P. 0. 1486-tt TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 3, conceseion 17, Grey, contains 100 acres, .3 of which are used as a brick yard. The land is all cleared, except four acres of black sell and cedar. It is well fenced, well underdrained and well watered. There is a good frame house and large bank barn 80x40 feet, and other outbuildings. This ie an _excellent farm and there rt aterial on it for four brick yards. it is half a mile from Walton, where there are good stores, school, cheese factory,- churches. saw mill, etc. The foam will be seld cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the prem- ises or to Walton P. 0. DAVID CAMPBELL. 1485-14 MIAMI AND VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE. -For _U sale, Lot 15, Concession 10, Hibbert, adjining the village of Cromarty, containing 100 acres, less two and a half acres disposed of for village lots; 70 acres cleared, well drained and in a good state of cultivation; the remaining 30 acres is a fine maple sugar bush. There are several never -failing springs on the farm. There 18 a small frame house and frame, barn, also the village lot in the village of Cromarty. There 13 a good frame house, and large stable and shed on it, also a splendid garthn. This place was formerly used as an hotel, and will make an excellent business eland. This property will be sold together or separately te suit purchaser. Pos- session given after harvest. Terms easy. Apply to the proprietor, ALEXANDER BOYLE, Cromarty P. 0. 1487x13 1 DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 22, conces- sion 2, H. R. S., township of Tuckeramith, con - ICO scree, with 90 acres cleared. Land underdrained and in a good state of cultivation. There Is on the premises a good orchard, also a good brick story and a half house, 24x34, with e oodshed & brick kitchen 18x20 attached, hard and soft water Two good frame barns, eae.h 35x50, one with 12 foot lean to and atone stabling underneath driving shed 20x35. Buildings in good state of repair. Farm is well situated: abeut five miles from Clinton and Mx front Seaforth', on good gravel road ; school within a mile; chereh opposite place. Possession any time to suit purchaser. Price very reasonable. Apply to A. E. TURNER, Clinton P. 0. 1481-tf TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 8, and part lot 1. 9, coneeesion 10, Grey township, containing 165 urea all cleared except twenty acres, which is a good hardwood bush. The land is in a high state of cultivatnen, well underdrained and well fenced, without any waste land, There is a good frame house, with Bummer kitchen and woodthed '• a large bank barn, 84x52, with storm stabling underneath, and other outbuildings. There are four acres of orchard of one of the best varieties of fruit ; three good, never-failine wells with pumps in them. It is a mile and three-quarters from the village of Brus- sels, with good roads leading in all directions. This excellent property will be sold cheap and on easy terme. Apply on the prernlees or by letter to box 113, Bmeeele P. 0. JOHN HILL. 1489-tt FOR SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS.- As the owner wishes to retire from businees on account of ill health, the following valuable property , at Winthrop, 4S miles north of Seaforth, on leading road to Brusaeln will be eold or rented as one farm 01 10 parrs to suit purchaser,: 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, vehielee, etre This land is well watered, has good frame and brick dwelling honses, etc. There are grist and saw mills and store which will be sold or rented on advantageous terms. Also on 17th eon- cesaion, Grey toweship, 160 acres of land, 40 in pasture, the balance in tirnber. Posseseion given after haryest of farm lands; mills at once. For par- ticulars apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop. 1486-tf _ AUCTION SALE. UCTIOM SALE OF VALU&BLE FARM IN 11 THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT.-The un- dersigned will sell by public auction on Tuesday, July 71h, 1e.96, at three o'clock p. ro., on the prom - fees, the following property : lot 6, noncession 8, Hullett, containing 100 acres splendid land. Abaut 90 acres are cleared and wader cultivation. It is well fenced and well underdraincd. There are first - c1883 pod frame buildings, including large driving house, root house, &c. There is a good erchard, two good wells, one at the stable and one- at the house, It is conveniently situated to markets, ehurebes, schools, &c , and is within one mile of *the village of Kin hurn. Titer° are splendid gravel roads leading in every direction. Thi e is one of the beat farms in the County of Huron and will be sold. Terms. -Ten per cent. of the purchase money on the day of sale, enough of the balance to make one- half within thirty days, and the balance can remain on mortgage. Further partieulars on the day of Bele or on application to the proprietor. Full pos- e:mien can be given as acon as the crop is off. HUGH OK E, Proprietore Exeter ;, JOHN GILL, Auctioneer. . 1489-2 P. KEATING Contractor an d B qi Ider, Seaforth DEALER IN Lumber and Shingles. Good Hembeli Lumber always on hand- Parties wanting lumber don't need to go 20 or 25 miles when they can get it as cheap at home, and better lumber. 1469 -if OLE SAL RING It requires no head to see the Baegains in our great stock of high grade goods. You can't go wrong wh n you buy from us, because we oai give you dollars worth at prices that other competitors cannot tou h with the same goods. Our sto k is rapidly going off, but we lutes still Bargains you cannot aff rd to miss, as we are always redpcing lines in price so as to clear thein out. Our stock is Well as- sorted with up-to-date novelties and styles, -and you have only to step in and be convinced .we are selling goods cheaper than any hoase in town. Richardson & MAIN, STRAET, SEAFORTH. Kootenay 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 Rheumatism. Spring i1 IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every form ,of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canada to produce a case of 1 i 0 Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. vs Medicine 8. 8. nYCKMAN MEDICINE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. 1 4114411/10441~4111VINI1V409.4/6 The McKillop Mutual Fir Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OFTWERE. Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. 0.; • Tarries Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. 0.; vi r staannen, Seey-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Mirlaael ldurdie, Iriepector of Losses, Seaforth P. G. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; A1e4-. Gardiner, Lead bury; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth; M. hatiedie, SaVortil : Thos. Garbutt, Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kipper,. AGENTS. Thos. Neilana, Harloek ; Robb. McMillan, Seaforth James Cumming, Egmoodville ; fleerge Mardier and John C. Morrison,audiors. Parties desirous' to effeot Insurances or breve. act other business will he promptly attended to on application to any of the_above officers, addreseed te their respective post offiees. THE CHIEF ENGINEER. The "Empress of India's" Chief Engineer Tells an Interesting Story. Mr, Francis Somerville, one of the best known men in the steamboat traffic on ithe rivers and lakes of Ctario, having been engaged in this business for fifty years, and who resides at No. 195 Upper Colborne Street, Kingston, speaks as follows of his recovery from the sickness which has affected him for some time. Said Mr. Somerville: "The grip left me with kidney troubles and gravel. I had severe pain over the kidneys and in the small of my back, also between the shoulders and in the bladder. "The urine was very dark -colored with a great deal of iiiuddy sediment. I went to Mr. McLeod's drug store and bought two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have taken them with what people tell me is the usual good result. "They have cleared the urine, removed the sediment, relieved me of distressing pain in the back and between the should- ers, and have built me up in a surprising manner. In fact, I am entirely free from the troubles which affected me before taking these remarkable pills, and I recOmmend_them as a certain cure for all troubles arising from kidney disorders." -Whig, Kingston. THE EAGLE. ALUMINUM RIM, COSTS NOTHING FOR REPAIRS. It Does not Get out of Order. SOLD ONLY BY . . O. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH. TI1E EXP SHROPSHIRE AND OXFORD DOWN. The Two .4xe Cousins and Resemble One Another. Besides its excellence on its own ac- count the Cotsweild sheep has proved one of the meet valuable known for cross- ing with other families. At least two distinct breeds coino from the hardy, large, long wooled Cotswold. One of these new breede is the popular Shropshire, which took its rise in Eng- land from a cross of the Cotswold upon the original Morfe Common sheep. The - Shropshire retains the dark face and AMERICAN SHROPSHIRE.' legs of its Mode Common H ancestor without the horns. From the Cotswold side it gets its fleece, which is heavier, longer and glossier than that of the. Mode Common. The ram in the pictere is a specime]jl of the •best type of American Shroef shire. His Icing, round, _Meaty body deep chest, short legs and heavy fieec make him a good wool and mutto sheep, A Shropshire averages 7 pound of good wool and from 80 to 120 pound, of fine mutton. Another breed which traces its ancest try to the Cotswold is the Oxford Down,1 classed as a long wooled shecp, its fleece being from 5 to 7 inches in length. The -Oxford Down sheep is the result of crossing the Cotswold ram with the Hampshire Down, -ewe. This was - in 1830, and all the Oxford Downs in ex- istenbe are descended from this original cros\ The resultiiig animals were bred toget er. • The Oxford Down fleece is more com- pact as well as somewhat heavier than that of the Shropshire. It is in great ' demand for the manufacture of worsteds. The flesh of the Oxford Down lamb is highly prized. The fleece of the Oxford Down weighs from 8 to 9 pounds. It is a little curly. At present the Oxford OXFORD DOWN. Down is in good demand as a muttot. sheep. It is black faced, big and horn- less. The ram in the illustration was imported from England and weighed at his best 436 pounds. Ailing Lambs. In answer to the following question Professor John A. Craig writes in The Breeder's Gazette: "When my lambs are first taken sick, they will stretch out as far as possible, become bloated some and act as if in pain at times. The two that are sick are twin lambs, but belong to different ewes. The ewes are fed oats and bran one-half and one-half, what 'silage they will eat up clean and what oat straw they want and a little oat hay once a day. The lambs have what oats and bran they want to eat. The oats are quite smutty. Will that do any harm?" These lambs, judging from the symp- toms reported, are troubled with con- stipationl While it might not be right to attribUto this trouble to the smutty oats, yet I have no doubt but that they helped tto produce the condition which is described. I would omit the oats from the ration, giving the lambs only the' bran. If oilmeal can be obtained for any sum less than *20 per ton, I woUld advise adding it to the lambs' rations. Instead of the oats and bran I would suggest that our correspondent feed a mixture of bran and oilmeal in a preportion of two of bran and one of oil- meal by weight. He will find that the lambs will be exceedingly fond of this ration, and I am satisfiedthat it will help to keep their bowels in better con- dition. In any event/ I would withhold the oats, as I do ne(t think that lambs at that age can utilize whole oats to good advantage, while, on the other hand, they will be found to relish thoroughly the mixture of bran and oihneal. If the lanabs are to- be sold in the early market,. I would advise the addition of cornmeal to, this ration, but if they are to be put on the market later oel reared as breed- ers I would not suggeet the addition of this to the ration. - Shrinkage of Driven Cattle. A Nevada stockman who has been ex- perimenting eays beef cattle driven 25 miles without water will shrink 50 pounds to each animal, allowing feed, and drink at the end Of the journey .be - fere weighing. .An enineal driven 60 miles and allowed to drink frequently during the drive will shrink 20 pounds. An animal driven 25 miles and allowed to drink frequently during the drive will not show shrinkage if allowed to et and drink for three hours at the end of a drive. A bunch of 600 pound ani- mals driven 50 miles with care and al- lowed to drink frequently on the drive and at the end allowed to eat and drink for six hours showed 15 pounds shrink- age to the animal. -Denver Farm and Field. 1111=111=111 MARRIAGE LICEN ES -ISSUED AT - THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED SITOR. TO WEAN FOALS. --7 Growing Prevale ifeach Them to Drink Cow's Mille and Est Wet Ground Oats. When plenty of cows' milk can be ad it is just as well for the foal, and tter for the dam, to wean them when months old, Tho writer - has weaned hem when 3 months old, and kept them owing right along as well as when ning with the dam by teachine hem to drink cows' milk and feedinl hem ground oats mi.xed with wheal ran. , Before beginning to Wean a foal the oung thing should be thoroughbrhaltes roken, and the sooner this is done aftes he foal is dropped the better. The colt er filly should also become accustomed to eating oats, both whole and ground, wet and dry. This can, be easily accoms pliehed by feeding grain to the dam reg- ularly night and morning, in a box os trough set upon the ground or floor, oz so near it that the colt can reach the grain. After seeing the dam eat a few times the youngster will be curious to know what it is that interests her so, and will soon begin to nibble at the grain. After once getting a taste it will not be long before he will be on hand promptly to take his ration whenever his dam is fed. It is well to teach him to drink cows' milk before beginning to wean him, if convenient, but if he will eat wet ground oats twill, shorts with a relish, that part of his education can be postponed until taken away from 'his dam. With colts well halter broken and taught to eat grain, the weaning process is not difficult, and the growth of the foal need not be checked. When there are but few to wean, and there are plenty of stalls to accommodate them, a very good plan is to put a stout ring on each side and near the front of a very wide Stall, placing the rings high enough to prevent danger of injury by stepping the forward foot over the halter when If a wide- stall is not convenient, tael the head is lowered to the floor. mare and foal can be placed in adjoin- ing narrow stalls. When this is done, it will be best to have an aperture made in'the partition separating the stalls, just large enough -so that the foal and dam can get their noses. together. The grain ration of the dam should be dis- continued when the weaning of the foal begins: She should be fed on dry hay, watered often, but sparingly. The ob- ject is to prevent the secretion of milk. At first tho foal should be allowed to suck three times a day, taking only a portion of the milk from the udder. After the first three days let him suck only' morning and night, giving him just enough to relieve the distended udder. At the end of a week do not let him go ,lleer his dam. Look after }Leer closely, howeVer, for several days, and milk her by hand once a day for another week, then every other day until she is dry. -Horse Breeder. Australian Starting Machine. The machine consists of two bands of strong webbiug, each about four inches wide, made fat at both ends to a frame whieli slides upward and away from the horses at an angle of 45 degrees. The lower band is about four feet above the • ground and the -upper perhaps at foot higher. The frame to which the web- bing is attached runs to a cable attaehed to a pulley, which is about 14 feet high- er, on a post some 20 feet beyond the starting post. The power to draw this barrier is supplied by a heavy (Altaic band. The' frame, before being raised upon its flying journey, is held in posi- tion by a trigger on both sides of the track, the connection between the trig- gers being a wire stretched across the track. As soon as the horses are lined up facing the webbing, which is perhaps a foot away, the starter pulls a leVer, ' which raises the triggers and sends the webs flying instantly and noiselessly upward and outward, and the horses are off in a line. In addition electrical devices record the time of the start and finish, so that it is a case of "you touch the button; the mechine does the rest." The adop- tion of this machine will bring about a much needed limprovement. Its use should also be rxtended to the starting Of trotting race .-Exchange. Liye Stock Points. The red ointllnent used for producing blisters ou. hor es and other animals is made by takin4 2 parts of red iodide of mercury, whicl is a red powder, and mixing it with lard. or vaseline. Use 2 parts of the rd powder to 8 parts of vaseline or 1ar1 to make a blistering mixture. This makes a very active oint- ment, For or inary- purposes, where it is not necessar to blister, 1 part of the iodide of mercury to 8 of lard or vase - line will su ce. When the double strength mixtare is employed, it must be used carefully or the blister will be too severe. Never say "Whoa!" to a horse unless you."want it to stop absolutely. Farmers in the states of Iowa, Illi- nois .and Missouri lost one-fifth of their hogs from th strange swine plague that invaded tie country last year. Rich New and their imi land for the rt the British cal Yorkers and Bostonians ators may send to Eng - ugh trotting beasts that saddle horses. All the same there is no real saddle horse on earth comparable to that which has been naturally developed in Kelitucky and our southern. states Let breeders stick persistently to the smooth gaited., easy riding, geneful horses that cen- turies of horseba,ck riding for men and women heave levolved, and they will suffer no losS. According t the best estimate, 100 pounds of ski milk has a feeding value equal to 100 pinds of corn. - Every anim 1 on the farm will drink skimniilk andi like it -hog, cow, calf, horse or chick .n. -- 1 Timothy hay is too costly to feed cat- tle with. Corn stover, clover hay and oat straw should take its place. '1 It is best to run clover ensilage through the feed cutter before pa,ojeing• it away. • -Mr. Francis Booth, late a resident of Clinton, died op the 4th inst., at Highview, North-west Territory, at the age of 72 'years. Deceased was for a number of years a resident of the county, but mOved to the Northwest sornje menthe ago, residing with his son -in -lame Mr. Dorrance. He had an illness of aboi4 six weeks before his death, 'though he was up and around the day be- fore. ce .of Bright -1a plena e Bright' -s disea shows itneee usua ly in depression. 0 -spirits. Life 'lases _ ts -zest, Efforts b ins; an early '; faeig e. There is loss oi appetite; listlesene s; aleep faills to r freela There casey Jr may not be pai in the ieseeei. of. tie kidneys. it is not' only ast4oiodernee, -- but alarming t e -extent to 'wficei tl Is disease is seizi ig the ablest, men r the country. TI e deceptive n ture the trouble is ]most akin te that consumption. O. tr dearest finds a e carried off with t before weal e awee of the natitre of their disease_ 'D e one salvation is to rid tle -system of i the trocrble at ts ineept'en. Teas s being most esuc essfully ccompliele d ei4'kit by South American1 lred ey Cure, ' a medicine that ill cure aiy case Bright's disease that has !not already signed the deati warren of its vit- tim. It is a me icine thee most cern- pletely rids the. s.-yetern of these ele- ments that go-- oonstitute this_dib- ll eses,. wGrk'ing di tin-etivoly on the kid- nev r. Sold by L V. Fear and Lams ee &, Wilson. He Is fust A ay. Lines written on t e.death of the late John McLean,of Tu kersmith, by a friend , I can not say, and I will nonsay That he is dead -he is just away. With a cheery sridle and a waive of the han 1 He has wandered into an unkncwn and. And left us dreaming ; how very fair It neede must be since he lingers there. And you -oh, yoi who the wildest yearn For the old time tep and the glad return. Think of him as faring on, as dear In the love ot there as the love of here. land and gentle as he was brave, When the sweetest love of his life he gave. * The Ref rm MinoritY. "Minorities," the rories say, That they should always get fair play, But do they treat the Grits that way I , sir, we find - very kind, - that we are blind Ir Canada. 'To votes and voter . Injustice done of They seem to tain For after we elect They spoil our ball There never was a ur Irian ts if they on, queerer elan Canada. Canada. _Now, see in Londot what they done, The man that they call honest John, As if he was the only one In Canada. After he met a fal *defeat He went and sat i4 Hyruan's seat, At this work, sir, toy can't be beat In Can da. Now, Hutchins sita in Taylor's chair, I ask him, did he 1.51in it fair? Oen honest men call that wea equare In Canada. , - - If ever, sir, we gain the 'day, , There is one word 1 wish to say, 1 hope that all will get fair ,lay , • 'In Canada. W. Broueneme, Moor ovine. • ATARItitAl: DE ftielh-S'--ot TWELVE 1 YEARS' STANDING 1 1 Cured by Dr. Ague 's Catarrhal owdei , -An Extraordjuary ExperieMie. Castarrtdi nearly always leaves its nea.rk after it. T, eae are frequently ✓ vealed in deefn s of the victim. A e e in point .is Ithat of Capt: Beni Connor, of 189 Berkieley-street, Toronto, who was deaf for; twelve years' from catarrh. No rnediciine, or treatment did. him any good, umt1L he peaoured a bot- tle of Dr. A'gnew's Catarehal Powder, which gave imaned ate reified, tend cone 'diming to use it, n a Short time the deafness was en. rely removed. Mr. • Cpnnor'S friends, Who knew the extre- mIty of the malaelY, are loud in thele praises of this znedicin.el; asnid Capt. Connor himeelf will be only too glad to - answer all enquiriee concerning MS ease and remarkeye our. Sold by I. V. Fear and, Luensden & Wilson A Question in Fractions. 13right children in echool are in great diger sometimes cff passing over the border line of matheinaties into the for- bidden domain - of oominon sense. A tee.cher once said to her 1 class in mental arithmetic: - 1 " Now, boys, I have( a few questions in fractions to ask. Su pose I have a piece of beefsteak, and -cut i in two pieces, what would those pieces be called ?" "Halves !"ehoutedl the class. "Right. And if I cut each half into two pieces ?" "Quarters !" I "Yes. And if those were chopped in two?"` ‘Eights!" 1 "Yes, and if the ei its were cut in two ?" The answers had been growing fewer and fewer, but one boy 'meditated a moment, and answered :- , ' " Sixteenths !" ' " Very good. An41 when the sixteenths There was silence n the classe but pre - were cut in half what Would they be ?" satiny a little boy at ' the foot put up his hand. 1- " Do you know, JOhnny ? Well, you may tell me. " Hash!" answerel Johnny, confidently - and truly.. , • a _ _ . • Itheumatlam is Stil Tieing Cured in from One to Three Dars by South American Rheumatic Curei-111ore Teetimon.y. Mr. Z. A. Van Arven, Governor of the County Gael, of Napanee, Ont., Writes: "My wife hes been a great suf- ferer from rheum tism for some time paet. The disease attacked the limber and was drawing them out of iehape. The pain was m t excruciating. Shia could not get anything Ito cure her. Mr. lluffman, drugg-ist of this town, re- commended Soutle American Rheum's - tic Cure. The first few doees gave etler wife perteot relief.' To-day,afiteritaking four bottles, of the remedy, She le certain that the dlisearee Is entirely era- icated from her isyistene and blesses tie .day she first heard of this re- reedv." 1 i . Sold by I. V. Fear nd. Lumsden & Wilson. • < i His Decid4d. Profession. 1 A Scotsman ,;vhol wanted to learn what profession he wauld'have his 130n enter, put him into a rooniewieh a theological work, an apple and a six-pcinny piece. If he found nirn when he returned reading the book, he intended to make 4s clergyman of him; if eating the apple, a armer, and if interested in the money, a banker. When he did re urn, he found the boy eitting on the boolt, with the sixpence in his pocket, and the apple almost de- aou ed. "That settles it;" said the keen Scots - Man, "the lad's a born lawyer, I can easily - see. "-San Francisco Examiner. Our ti •- , I 17, - irect connections will save you e and money for all points. an dian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, Britielreolumbia and California - points. tes are the lowest. We have them erybody and PULLM AN TOUR- S for your accommodation. Call er information. Ourra tAb Bait e OPOA ft& furt Stati n G. T. R. Ticket Office. Trai Service at Seaforth. Trsihe follows; UOING W Nissen r Passeng r, -Mixed T - Mixed T ain OB19 Pieweng r. - Paseen: Mixed and Trunk Railway, eve Seaforth and Clinton stations as SEAPORTII. latarroe. 12 4'6 r. 1.011 P. M. 9.06 r. m. 9.22 P. 9.80 A. M. 10.15e.e. 0.20 P. M. 7.05 P. M. 7.41 A. IL 7.25 A. M, 8.05 P. M. • w. 4.85a M We GOING Igo Ethel.. Brussel Blueval Wingb GOING So Wingh Blueval Brussel Ethel., gton, Grey and Bruce 111-. • • • • • • 11 • • • • • • Passenger. Mixed. 12.41 P. IL 9.80 P.M. 9.00 .4 er, 12 54 L43 9.45 1.08 9.67 10.10 1.18 10.07 11.20 Passenger. Mixed. 6.04 Lm.11.20 A. N. 7.90 P.11. 6.13 11.86 8 06 0.28 11.59 9.00 13 41 12.14 P.M. 9.30 Lo s don, Huron and Bruce. GOING- Neeks- Lend , depart-- - - - Exeter. Hensa I.. - Rippe . Brucel - Clint - Lend boro .- - Blythe .- e. _ Beigra e Wingn m arrive- - Goma See le- Wingb tn, depart- - ▪ - Beige e e. - -- Blyrii Londe boro - - • - - - • Bruc field- - - Kipp n Hen all Exet r London, (arrive) Paseenger. 8.15A.N. 4.45! 1.1 9.30 0.00 9.44 6.15 9.50 6.20 9.68 6.28 10.15 6 56 /0.83 7.14 10.41 7.28 10.16 7.81 11.10 8.00 Passenger. 6.30A.m. 8.25e.15 6 44 3.16 6.56 3...3 7.03 8 48 740 859 7.69 4.23 [08 4 41 8.16 4e- 3 8.35 5.08 9.50 Ane 6.26 anal J ST A WORD • . We ness e skille mate Re Bring will 11 -ABOUT- HARNESS 411• ••• • •• are giving the best -value in bar- er offered in Seaforth, made by workmen, and only first-class al used. airing promptly attended to. alon ,your old collars and we ake hem work. . ! igh harness a specialty. M. BRODERICK Qorner Main and John .Sts., Seaforth. F. GUTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT GUELPH and ACTON LIME. This is the best lime on the market. Full Instruc- tions given for all kinds of cement work. I will also keep be stook 'Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath, Bair, Brick, etc. A full stock of all these kept con- stantly on hind. P rices right. Warehouse south of the railwa3 track, opposite the freight shed. F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth. liSl-tf OF THE CIRCULAR SAW. WELL -YESTERDIAlt -L DEAD- ' TO -DAY," - _ 1 litiddiin Taking ?Itff by Heart JMease. That pain in f e side, tense of smothering, tem. palpitatien of the heart, tilikt resti enees rendering it impossible for o e to remain -long in any .one position these are eyneptonts iof heart disease that should be imme- diately heeded. And practical heed will be given b.seen/ling a bOttle of Dr. Agnew 's Cujre for the Heart, the most wonderful heart specific that has ever been given, to the world. As ham been shown frequently in these c,ol- ranens, some of the most 1 desperate oases of heart trouble have been cured byoTheits*dusosee. . ' 111 relieve in 30 in'iniiteis. The zeinedy -is t4arrniess as milk, as it , ' id; entirely vege -4 ble. Sold by I. V. Fea3 and Lumsden & Wilson - 0 rn LI] SEAFORTH HANDLE WORKS. 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 Ash. Give me a call and see. JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth. 1460-tf, - SEAFORTH - CARRIAGE WORKS. The best Buggies and Wagons My stock of Carriagee is very complete; all hand made, tinder our own superviction. Don' buy foreign factory-nusde buggieg. when you can get better made at home, and as cheap. if not eheaper than the work brought in from outside towns. Why spend your money in building up rival Ovens and injure your own, when you can do better at home. Call and see Ple and be convinced. - • All kinds of blacksmithing and repairing promptly and satiefactorily done. A full stock of Cutters of the beet material and latest styles, which will be sold cheap. • Lewis McDonald, SEAFORTH. 1430 CASEY & CO. ARE PREPARED- TO sE LT, TURNIP ANDWibe MAN -GOLD S3=-RUDS As Cheap as any in the trade And will not be -undersold. Before buying give us a call. During June w- irii 0-WM 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 25c. In Canned Goods We keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple Senile) at 25e a quart. CASEY So CO., SEAFORTEL Horse Routes. The following horses win travel the routes mentioned as under, during the season of 1896 :- CARLISLE. ROBERT Wsnson, Proprietor. .Mesneee-Will leave bisown feeble, Seaforth, and go by way of Beechwood to Geor-ge Leinhardths, Brodhagen, for noon ; thence by way of Longeway's hotel, Logan, for night. TUESDAY -TO Monkton; for noon ; to Milverton, for night. WEDNESDAY -TO Poole, for noon ; to Millhatik,for night. THURSDAY - At Newton, from 9 until 11 o'clock, thence to Done- gal, for noon ; to Branderbergerni hotel, Atwood, for night. FRIDAY -To Ethel, for noon; the Queen's hotel, Brussels, for night. Seeinteee-Leadbury, for noon ; then to bis own stable, where he will remain until Monday morning. 1484 ICILBURN, No. 15,179. • BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. The pure bred shire stallion, "Kilburn," No.15,179, Imported this year by Berry * Geiger, will .and this season at his own stable, Hensall. Terms113 to insure. 1482 WONDERFUL DISCOYERY. l3xceisior WILL KEEP MOS FRESH TOW 12 • MONTHS. Egg IT IS NO PICKLE. You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in aebasket or box. aa••4•,,,aftwaaae LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP, Call for book giving full Information, free of charge. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOGLSTS. Karn Organ & Piano Company. What we say is true, and Everybody knows Alim•••••••••Irrr Our success demonstrates that business un be 'done on a fair, square basis, and be successful. There's a reason for us continually getting the greatest share of trade. Never ha e our matte gy been so complete as it Is now. No other eoncern Call sell at the prices we can and will none can give you the choice of so fine a line of instruments u ours, in eguart or upright pianos', or for church or parlor organo. All new organs and planes warranted for the term_ of seven years. TERMS. -43,0, or ale or more reonthly,untli paid. What can be moreliberal, more induelve, more safe than to buy a KAM. J. L Downey, 1 1429 MANAGER. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOKS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALEM gANADA. MeKillop Directory for 1896. rirr..••••••••••••1....•• JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop F. 0. WILLIAM Ali.0111BALD, Deputy Reeve, Lead. bunv P. O. WM. MoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury-P. 0. JOSEPH O. MORRISON, -Councillor, Beeehwood P. 0. • DANIEL MANLEY, Couneillor, Beechwood P. 0, JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P0. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Wintbrop P. 0. WM. EVANS, aeseseer, Beechwood F. O. CHARLES DODDS, Ohleotor, Seaforth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Stnitary inspector, reed bury P.