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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-07-03, Page 7IT 3, 1896. Store business 'ASH OR TRADB. pay the ;nee Here Is a tat $5,000 . can now f the best ee famous the foot— nair. SEAFORTH. ,mi. Keep your 'aPPY- pILL FOR you, 'nd 60e. and be 0011.ae LSO WHEELS ill have the agency: THE CRESCENT' year. Quality will. price, but be ow prating the price of in order to create qualiy cheap. It'a• unwary euatomer- f the abo-ve high, LAIN STREET with the political' the approaching st now is red exarnme On eat and nobbiest t •and prettiest ; foktable and tbdi MERCE, se,000,000 $i,Goo,o00 counted, Drafts cities in &c. es of interes k anti 1c0Feha- aper and .Farn St Manager= JULY 3 1896. Ste futon Oxpoitot. DISTRICT MATTERS. Tuckersraith. centaere.—A short meeting of council leas held at Kyle's hotel, On Monday, , June, eeeral, as per adjournment, Mr. D. Mein - fain of Brumfield, tendered hie resignation pathmaster of division 83, on account of pressure from other business. Mr. Joseph Robinson. was appoiuted ; as his Rummer. ..number eif accounts were passed for pay- ment aracrunting to $149.94, which iocludes an item of $50,for grading the Kippen road. 'The next meeting will be held at Daly's hotel, on Monday, August 31st, at ten eiclock. • Bluevitica. Beeses.—The junior football team of -Winghe,m came up kat; Saturday, and played with the Bluevale team. The Wing - ham boys wan,—At two o'Clock Wednesday morning, when the result of the elections 'became known, abonfire was lighted in the middle of the eereet, and cheers for Laurier made the welkin ring.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, of Wawenoah, were visiting at Ida R. N. Duff's this week. ---The weather for the Methodist picnic last Saturday af- ternoon, was all that could, be desired, and ,a very enjoyable time was, spent by those present.—The three youngmen who went to Anaconda two weeks ago, have arrived there safely. They went by boat from Sarnia to Duluth, and enjoyed their trip immensely. Miss MeIllween, (If Wingham, agent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Andrew 1tolmes.—Severa1 people n this viciuity took in the exciunion to wen Sound on, Wednesday. Bay field. 'BREEZE:a—Mies Douglas, of Stanley, was visiting friends here this week.—H. Kemp is now located in the buildiag occupied last season by Rory McLeod, and is prepared to do barbering, watch repairing, bicycle 'repairing, etc., en short notice.—john A.. IdeLeod has a refreshment stand on Mr. Jowett' s grove this season, and keeps a stock of candy, fruit, cigars, coOl drinks, etc. When picnicking give John A. a call. —The children's service, on Sunday *even- ing, at the Methodist eharch, was largely ,attended, and was most interesting. The ohildren's singing and reciting shewed - care - fel training. Rev. Mr. Oeten's address was most instructive, and the flared decorations were bectutiful.—Almost every day large .crowds, coming many miles, make their way toBayfiele, there to pass the day pie- -nicking, fishing, rowing on the river and lake, sailing, strolling on the beach, or promenading through the shady picnic grounds. They find it most enjoyable and beneficial. Free entrance is ginen into Mr. dowett's beautiful grounds. This season Mr. Jewett built a few summer cottages., These are located in a thick grove of cedars,. affording ample shade and adine view of the. like. They are roomy and comfortable, are partly furnished, and will accommodate a family of eight or so. There is also room far a maple of tents, for those who , choose camp life. The steam. yacht is- a source of manch plea -eine, or those who prefer it ma,y raw oa the river and lake, a number of row boats being tivailable. We have often stated that there is a, no more desirable summer resort than Basfield, and, judging from a,p- pearanees, there will this season bea larger influx of visitors than ever before. ' Grey Council. Council met in the township hall on June 20th, 1896„ pursuant to adjournment. The members were all present; the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last [noosing were read and confirmed. The trustees of sehool sec- tion No. 2 applied for the issue • of deben- , tares, by way cf lean, to the amouat of $300, for the purpose of building a new schoolhouse, t� be paid in five equal instal- ments. Moved by James Turnbull, second- ed by James Lindsay, that. the application be granted, and that the clerk be instructed to prepare a by-law to be passed at the •, August meeting, for the issue of, said des bentures.—Carned. Application of Andrew McInnes to have ditch on road at let 20, concession 13, cleaned oat. Mr. Lindsay to attend to it. Moved by James Turnbull, seconded by William Brown, that the ten- der of D. W. Dunbar be eccepted for the bridge at lots 25 and 26, concession 8, also that the tender of atobert Lang, for bridge at lot 27, concession 2, be excepted, provided they furnish security for the due completion of said bridges, accord- ing to plans and specifications for same.— Carried. Petition of WjIljarL Perrie and others for gravelling at lot 15, concessions 11 and 12 and culvert. Mr. Strachan to attend to the matter. John McNaught ap- plied for a grant to repair road between lots 30 mad 31, conceseion 17. Moved' by James Turnbull, seconded by William Brown, that the faun of d15 be granted.—Carried. Robt. Kerr applied for ditch and gravelling be- . tween lots 20 and 21, concession lie Moved by James -Lindsay, seconded by Archibald Ifielop, that the sum of $10 be granted on the boundary of Grey and Elma, at Hen- fryn, provided the Eltna coueeil grant an equal suen.—Ceinied. Moved by Archibald "Estop, seem:Wed by James Lindsay, that the reeve and treasurer be instructed to re- new the note in the Standard Bank, Brus- sels, for three ineuths.--Carried. 4, num- ber of accounts were passed, and council then adjourned to meet at Cranbrook, at thacall of the reeve. Dyspepsia Remedies. Many people whis have tried it speak' very strongly in favor of what is certainly an extremely simple zemedy for dyspepsia— & glass of het -nater, taken first thing in the morning. Others have, derived benefit from the same remedy, taken the last thing .at Ripe fruit may with advantage be eaten for breakfasts either raw GU telred witha little suger. Stewed primes and figs are deo good. Properly cooked meat is more easily di- gested. than veget able;. Coarse brown bread is good Den't overtire yourself, but etavaekr;adap3o.int of taking a good brisk walk Teke neither tea nee coffee with meat; metal or het milk is far preferable as a ebbffireeeaoeektote breakfast beverage. Tea and coffee have the inledre.ring meat nearlydi as ingesti- A tablespoonful ef lime -water added to a tumbler three -part e with hot milk, ,ofted. gives relief to severe pain resulting udni indigestion. arrniTbarki set a nehot, bath every night., and in the Spongetowe,lnglithe, betty- with cold water. tutecefoarilb6raellkt get17 fal(117gvitg3.'Otrhtlis anwilal:P' ner- erdeducive to indigestion.. For this reascin, Too much. butter or fat used in cooking is euode Pastry—indeed pastry of any kind— ,. Avoid highly '• '" e eaten very :sparingly, it at all. spiced food of every kind, „Made" dishes,.pickles mid condiments; :Imo pork, veal, sausages, salt fish and eat, cheese, boiled pasCry and new bread. All Unfortunate Exclamation. A • , mAeprriozos, of the item in a late Scottish - d4 of a LeEverybody La.ughed;" let me which actually- occurred in ueerd a a canaty, in, our province, some time Mr. Charles Peters a 'amine°. _corm - eel Wee retained by a colored lady, ! who taftegildvien a horse, -wheel had broken into an unlucky blow with a club that had Caused its death. She went to Mr. Peters and told her story, when he said to her—" You are certainly guilty, but iwill hold your tongue I think that I can get you clear, as the crown will ha,ve to f ryoovue the offence." The result was that hertidy- ship was tried, and when Mr. Peters was addressing the jury on her behalf, making the best case out of a bad bargain, he was interrupted by the prisoner—who was de- lighted vvith the outlook, and could not re- strain herself in prospect a a speedy deliv- erance, and exclaimed ---" Golly, Massa Charles, how you do lie for me; I killed de hobs, but they have got to prove it; igen dat de ting?" You can imagine Mr. Peters feelings, and What the verdict was.— H. B. R. . • An Efficient Reformer. The new minister was talking with one of the influential citizens of the village, in or- • der to get sense idea of the personnel of his congregation. "I hope we will get along very nicely to-- gether," he remarked politely. "1 hope so'too. I don't doubt that yeall be all right with the elder members but I'm afraid you won't be as p,op'lar witl; the young men ez the other was. ' "Did he address his remarks . especially to them on any regular occasions t" No. Their liking for 'inn seemed to start all Of a sudden. He had took charge of the Bible class in the Sunday sbhool during the absence of the regular teacher. Some ef the young men were inclined not ter pay 'gen- tian, aa' one er two said things ter make the rest laugh about his bein'. party young an' wonclerin' how soon the infant. °lass 'tid be settle' up ter clo teaphin'." " Of coarse he kept lue temper ?" - " Yes, indeed. An' when the lessoa was over, he says : "Gentlemen, I'd like ter make yer further acquaintance. I've fixed up a kind of gymnasium ,where I live, and I'd like ter have ye come up ter -morrow eveningto look over the apparatuses and things.', "Did they go?" " Couldn't keep 'em away. They thought it. was going to be a chalice ter have some more fun with 'im. The day after two of 'em had black eyes, one of 'em had a skinntd jaw, and another had pieces of stickin' plaster all over his ledt ear. They never went into particulars about what hap- pened, but one of 'em told me that ye never could tell 'bout these people who hed jest come from college. An' from that day to this, there never was anything too much for 'em ter do to oblige the minister." Anecdote • of' Wendell Phillips. In 1863 I happened to meet Wend Philips in the streets of Boston. • - Hewas walking faster than usual. " Where are you going, Mr. ?' asked. "Pm hurrying to Faneuil Hall. There a meeting there. President Grant h called our troops in New Orleans to su press the riots. I must be at the meeting and away he went. I followed the eloquent men, then in h prime. At Faneuil Hall- there was a gre Democratic crowd. The .Democrats we indigna,nt tit the government and it w dangerous for a Republican to speak. entered in. 'front, and just .as I east rn eyes on the platform 1 saw Mr. Phili begin to ascend it from . the .speaker entrance. A. Democratic oratorwasspea ing, but noso.orter had Mr. Phillips'-hea appeared above the platform _than 1,1 people began to shout "Phillips, Phillips Very somehe was addressingthe audienc and endeavered to.. copeiliate and !pacif his hearers. In all cases where great -peril to citizen exists," he said, "it .is the duty of th government to protect therri, " No smite had he finished the sentence than a numbe of men began to hiss. " The great orator paused for 'a momen and then an inspired wrath took hold o him, his great eyes gleamed, rnd in a bias. of irony he exclaimed: "Truth thrown into the .cauldron of hel would hiss like that !" • . • —For that tickling sensation in- you throat try a 10 cent box of "Mist" Cougl Lozenges. They wifl allay the irritation a oace. For sale by druggists and The Ke Medicine Company, 295 Yonge Street, To route, Onterio. e Burns' Love for His Wife. "Burns has been • hotly assailed," write Arthur Warren, in presenting "The Orhe Side . of Robert Burns" in July Ladies Home Journal, "because of his alleged in difference to his wife, (JeaneArmour,) bo the feet is be was ardently fond of her. Jean worshipped .him—literally worshipped him. And when we study her devoted life we must agreethat there must have been much that was admirable in the character of a man who was adored by so true a wo- &ran. Diens' biographers have paid too scanty diention to all this. There is aio use in apologizing for the defects.of Bobbie's life, but there is such a .thing as insisting too heavilyupon them. * Too much has been made in the thousand stories of Barna' life of the 'Highland Mary' episode, and too little of what he really felt for Jean Ar- .mour • and of Jean's intense loyalty to him and devoted care of him. The real facts about Highland Mary will never be known. They comprise the one episode. of Burns' life which is "veiled in mystery. " But one cnn strady the "poet's life closely enough to see t at the persecution .which in the early days seemed to hopelessly separate him from eve drove hint -to 'Highland Mary for solac , and that .Mary's sudden death idol- ized hat Highland lassie in his memory. Thee was not much more to it, and Jean never troubled herself about it. There hits been .sadi Waste of popular sympathy over High and lary. Itis to loyal Jean our thouehts shouldturn. Burns' love for her and f r his ;children was very great. That is a p easing picture of him banded clown by ne who saw him, 'sitting in the sun -liver evening at his- door with his little dauge ter in his arum, dandling her,. and singn g to her, and trying to elicit her men: tal fa ealtiesd The little girl died in . the autun u of 1795, .when her father's health was f. ilipg." • ell , 's as p- 18 re its Pa '5 k - le !" e, 1 1 a • Royal Cyclists. At eagt five of the rulers of Europe and a • great number of the lesser sates in the firmer -lent of royalty are ardent votaries of bicyc ing. . , Am rig the monarchs in point of enthusi- aspi nd experience, the Czar of Russia, Nicholas II heads the list. ' Before he came to dr throne, in the days when the Im- perial family used to -summer at Copen- hagen young Nicholas was often Seen pedal - inn though the streets of that city. Now the _ewes of state weigh so heavily upon. him t at he has little chance for his port of recrea ion. Em eror William of Gernianjy took up wheel ng some time ago and has since been in the habit of _using his bicyclrj whenever possib e, instead of riding horseback. . The Queen of Italy learned to ride at Mona'o last summer, and it will comfort those o whom the mastery of the wheel has been d'fficult, lo know that though she re- quired twelve lessons to learn the art, she is now o i e of the most expert wheelwomen in the k ngdom. , She dresses plainly, and is accem anied only by a, single servant when qn her bicycle trips. She was "scorching" throu h a private park the other clay, when she w s arrested by one of the guards, who did no know her. When the official learned her i entity, he was horror-stricken at his mistak , but be received' from the Queen next d y, her photograph and a gold. coin bearin her likeness, with the message that they vr uld probably enable him to receg- nize he in future. Kin Alfonso XIII of Spain, though small a ' THE HURON EXPOSITO and childish of figure, for even one of his boyish age, has become a remarkably clever rider since he took his first lessons a year ago. Alfonso's royal neighbor, the Xing of Poreugal, is a man of 33, strong and I active, and delights to Spend- his leisure awheel. Nearly all the members of the Russian_ Imperial house whose years will eiermit, are ardent bicyclists. The Grand 'duchess, of Mecklenburg -Schwerin the daughter of the Grand Duke Nicht:el NicholaYevich, learned to ride only last year, but is a most ardent votary. 1Ier brother, the 1 Grand Duke Michael Michaclovich, is a bicyclist of some three years' experience. ThelCzare- wich, though he has been reported, dying of consumption a dozen times within the last year, still has strength to take short excur- sions on, his -wheel. The doctors say that this exercise and the balmy climate of La Turble, where he is now staying, have al- ready_ much benefitted him. The Grand Duchess Xerrio, the eldesu sister of the Czar, while not an enthusiast, is a skilful rider. Nearly every one in the householkl of the King of Greeee uses the bicycle, the Xing being quite as fond of it as are any of his children. Twenty -year-old Princess ;Marie, his youngest daughter, is said to present an especially charming appearance in her wheeling costume. The crown Prince and his brothers learped the sport to perfection on the .smooth roads of. Denmark, where they have spent many summers. The Prince of Wales stands at the bead of the droyal cyclistin England. His weight and age, however,. have prevented him frees- becoming an especially ardent devotee of the wheel. • The Princess Victoria of Wales is an ar- dent wbeelwomen, as are also the Duke of York, the Duchess of Fife, the Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lorne, and the Princess Henry of Battenburg. — Boston Journal. • A Lesson in .Spelling.- . A showman had an announcement stating, 'Come and, see the. great sawed fish. 'JA 'learned gentleman read it and informed the showtnan that be had made a mistake in the word 'sawed,' that it ought to be sword. "Yer'd better come- in and see fer yerself; the hadmission is only tupppnce,' said the 'showman. So, the learned gentle- man paid his 'tuppence," . went in, and was shown a large codfish weed in half. 'Yee ain't the first gentleman,. who has tried to teach me 'ow to spell,' grinned the Show- man.—Household Words.' • • Lions and Bicycle.- 7 I It was an mid and steeling adventure that befell the Rev. R, P. Ashe, a mission ary in Africa, ivbile touring on his bicycle. . He had got far in advance of his porters and was spinning along at a pretty good speed, with his eye on the path, when end- denly .he heard a noise as of animals gallop- ing beside him. True enough, on glancing to the right he discovered three magnificent 1.10/3S keeping him company. - They were twenty or thirty yards to one side, and kept along with him for perhaps a hundred yards. Then they- stopped, 'looked at hina for a mornent—a strange being he must have looked in their . eyes— and bounded away at right angles, still stopping now .and„ then to look back, till they disappeeted in the long grass. • - Burns' Invincible Pluck. "It is e mistake to suppose, as many do, that Barns was alto,gether, given up to gal- lantry and carousal," writes Arthur 'Warren in July Ladies' Home Journal. "He was net, and he never pretended to be, aer exem- plary character. Whatever he did he did with all his energy. He Was a creature of emotions and strong passions. His :nature was undisciplined. , The right dnfluences for the discipline of such a character as. his were but, seldom i around him. The in- fluences he knew were all too severe • and repressive on the one hand, or 'all too lax on the other. He was subject to moil -lents of fiery enthusiasm, and to days of acute re- morse. But, for all that, he worked, apd worked hard. He used to say that he ecnild not conceive a more mortifyinpicture of human life than . It man seeking work. 'Make work,' he would say, and made it. * * On the other hand, Burns was honestly touched by real evidences of de- voted livingeand especially among the poor. The old Scotch • habit of eifamily worehip always appealed to him, and he would stif- fer no one to make sport; of it. There were some recollections - that'avere sacred to him throughiife, and one of these was of his th father, N lio, as e household gathered around ti e ingle, would kneel,: saying simply, 'Let tut worebip God,' and thee, with patriarchal grace, read from - ' the big ha -Bible.' And • all this was something more than a memory, for when. Robert bad wen wide recrignition as a poet,' and all Scotland was flattering him, he passed the tedious weeks of a long illness in a study of the Scriptures. While in one.of hisedark moods, feeling that poverty must always be before him, he said, 'But I have sturdily withstood these bnffetings many a hard,. labored day, and still my motto is, 'I Dare!" Burns ever contemplated with indignation the: inequality of human con- ditions, and the contrast between- his own worldly circumstances and his intellectual rank. He expressed.. this thought a thous- and tilises, in a thousend ways." ; ' • , A Nexvi Bankruptcy Bill. I "The passage of the pending bankruptcy b114 by tho house reminds me of an ilia - dent under the old bankruptcy mw," said Albert E. Hamilton. of ,Sprin field, Ms.-, at the Raleigh. "Ono of the. leading.at- terneys of Springfield was V sited by a German, who was reputed,, t be quite . Wealthy. " WilDt to kplOW about datbankruptcy,' besaid. - "Tho attorney was surprised,. but ex- plainedhe procedure. , mist pay -30 per cont, aind't it?' in- ciulred the client. tyos.! -1 "'Well, go ahead.' "A schedule of assets and liabilities was Made out, the proceedings were instituted and in a dew months the man enteredthe lawyer'a office determined upon, revenge. "'You said I' must pay so pee cent!' he exclaimed.' "Dose officers soldt Mini° farm • land horses undinine house und pay demt: selves vat dey please, pay dory toiler I owed und gif inc twenty t'ousand toJiars all dere was loft,[ nen' vas vortb a hun- dred t'ousand toners if ,I vas vorth a cent Explanations were useless, and, it is safe to say, the former bankrupt willl not try it under the new law."---Wahinton- Star. Old Deacon Newland. A correspondent writes: •I'Deaeon Pea- hody Newland of .Lawreneeville, Y.,; was present at the laying of the Corner- stone of the Bunker Hill monument. If . tie lives until, Sept. 80 next,. lie w411 be 95, tears of age. Although he Is -somewhatl kieble in health, his mind is clear. and hip tueniory good. }le takes'an intelligent Ina. torest in the newslof the' day, especially of 30W in von tion s. • - Commissioner in B. R. cu ' GENT ElkEE,—Elaving used Hagyard s Pectoral Bal. sam In r family for. years I hare n hesitation in saying . hat it beats everytting else we have tried for coughs and coldssin 'children as well as grown uppeo- ple. It relieves that tight binding sensation in the c est. . We would net ba without it for anything, as wo heve a large family. - WILLIAM ANDREW, s Concuisioner in B. R., •Balmoral, Manitoba. MILBURN'S Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with WildCherry and 11ypophaphItes of Lime and Soda, and pure Norwegian Ccd Liver oil in perfectly palatable tons. it is the best fort coughs, colds and all lung troubles. Pice 50e. and $1.0e per bottle. • Sick Headache, spepsia, Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Constipa- n arise from wrong notion of the stomach, liver bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters cures all dis- es of these organe. , ou would not have had that throbbing headache you taken a Burdock Pill last night. ......______ . C. ARAISTRON$, sq., 184 Besseur St.,Ottawa. y kmarre Kootenay' Bure cured me of sciatica. D. ti an eai ha Rh nomas litforree, Eerie 170 Mrgray Street, Ottawa. umatism entirely ()urea by Kootenay Cure. sure and pleasant Tonic and invigorating appe - —Milburn's Aromatic, Quinine Wine. A IVIarchant Testifies. G Nardemze,-1 write totell you how good I have found Hagyard's Yellow Oil for sore throat. In one larn ly alone the Yellow Oil cured several bad cases, and my customers now recognize its great value. They seem to prefer it to all others. C. D. CORMIER, - Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Canaan Station, N. B. .____._.____—e• -•-ea--- — Constipation Cured. NTS, -1 was in very poor health for over four , the doctor geld it was Constipation. Not ing to spend too much oath, I got three bottles urdook Blood Blatt% and took it regular - can certify that a am now in the very best of h and feel very grateful to 13. B. B. i ALFRED TEROUX, Montreal, Que. ! 1 ---...-•-•-------- tful crying children should be given Dr. Low's Syrup. It regulates the system and removes s. .1 --- ---n4,-.4.---- The Breath of the Pines. , year wan of ly. heal Pr Wor war Co Os, colda, asthm' a bronchitis', sore throat and lung roubles are cutod by Norway Pine Syrup. Price 25 and 60 cents. • I breathee out the healing virtuea of the pine forest -4'.. ----- dock Pills do not gripe or sicken. They cure ipation and Sick Headache. Bit Cons We ING ESENTS. have a Large Select- • ion of Goods su4ab1e for JUN t WEDDINGS Wh ch we are- selling Vexy Cheap Fe r's Drug Store, SEAFORTH. To Farmers -- pf Canada.. -7-- Senora] kinds of e irnfences have been placed on he matiket, none of wbieh have proven entirely seta sfactorly ; but in placing before you our CHAMPION STAY wino FENCE, we do 80 confidently, believing that we have over- come ell of the objections that have beep raised against Wire fencea in the; pest It Is composed of any desred number of galvanized steel wires, placed at a eui able distance apart, upon which are placed two hal -inch half -round eteel bars, one on each side of the W res, with groove actween to fit tightly on the who , and bolted with four 'bolts •heldieg . them firmly t gather and preventing the wires from slid- ing up o down. 11 18 also arranged That the actions of heat and cold in expanding and contratiting the wires aro thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and the fence can be kept taut at all seesoes of the year. All vre,ask is an examipation of its Merits,and we are satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Menu - f actu red by I EDWARD LITT & CO ( R. B. Dublin P. d., Ont. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent fcr the sale of County and I'own- elip 1459 J. S. Roberts Graduate of Detroit Optical - Institute also Chicago Ophth• almic College, is prepared to. fit all defects of Vision Astigmatism-,' Hypermetro- pia, Myopia, .Prestyopia or any compoUnd defect. Intel igent people have given up the idea of buy- ing ordin ry common spectacleat a counter, becauee they see. yell with, them. tt may be that only one eye is br ught into use, while the other may be so s4reek.e inedr si•gup toreseueltilteianbelitJ. sROBERT'S Ts ndscas, I t youreE oRyes are Drug Sto e and have them tested. Does the print 1 Jur or d the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes ache ? Do the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed? These sy ptoms point to defeete in the refraction, or the muse es of the eyes and can be perfectly nor- recteed. Dyou have headaehe ? Eye strain mins more headache than alt other melees combined. Thous- ands of p opie are suffering who do net reelize that eye strai is the (wise. Ali there cases en be cured with gla es that are wade to :correct tile error in the eyes. The yes of thildren phould be carefully tested. In many caees the defect in the eyee ie shown by various s mptonis, such as inability to see figures on blackbo rd, holding the book close to the eyes,. blurring f letters, crossed eyes or eyes turning in, blinking, watering of the eyea and particularly head- ache. in many cases the cbild Is accused of being &tit or stppid, when the faulbie in the sight, and can be eorrec d with glasses. 11 you are wearing [dimes that are iot satisfactory, bring them to me In caae of disease f4 you will be recommended to the physiciari et once f r treatment. 1 14E3 CARRIAGE BERT WILLIAMS Desires te state to the pablie that he wilI continete the businass so long carried on by his father, the late Jame e Williams, and is prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE PAINTING In the best and most' artisticmannet, and on the most reesenable terms. & triil is respectfully so- licitedHO• PIAs.. alformerly, over L. MeDonald's Carriage Works, Cloderich street, 1470,tfl SEAFORTH. 1 I • 2 F;NRMI Cheap 0,0 0 ACRli S HQICE I • LANpis nd productiye.i Alert the line of the IL JAGICSON, LA SING AND SAC/ AY! plYISION iF THE MICHIGAN; -CENTR L RAILROAD 1 _ YSTEM. 1 Out lands are situ Led in the best agricultural counties in Michigan. Excellent railroad facilities to thelleading marke s of the world. Here it an opportunity for ent rprising Canadians to aecure profile Is farms on adventegeous terms. Prices very mw and paymen s eas 1 For wilier particulars, call on or write to O. Mt BARNES, Land Commissioner, 1418-33 Lansing, Michigan. 45,000 ,CR. MI HI AN rmi g Lands Situeted in ?Janis cc. Miieon, Wexford, Lake, Kalkaska, Mlsaaukoel °raw ord, Iron, Baraga, Gogebio-and 0ntonagoi counti s. These lands !are along t e lines of the ihicago West Michigan Rt. R., Pli t & Pere Ma , uette R. R., Toledo, Ano Arbor N. Michigan It. R. nd Giand Rapids & Ind:anaIR. R. The m st oth land is located in the FAMOUS NOR HERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT. Here the soil, limate and location aro suit- ed to griwing peaches, apples, barrio., vegetables, wheat, ats and hay. eljacen to churches, .sehoola and markets. We o r, thes lands at very love prices oat long time an easy tarms. Title perfect, Here is in opportuniey fer enterprising Canadians to secuile profitable f rms on most advantageoua terms, aft• this land mus be solid at the earliest op- portunity. Address R. G. PETERS SAL & LITUBEIZ; C0,11 PAX–, he Michigan rust C Receiver. EASTL • KE, 178-13 MICHIGAN. 12,000 LAND FO Situat d Ib Sanilac, Ogema and Montmoreney counties, Michigan. Eepeeially uited to the cultiva- tion of wheat, oats, rye, corn, h y, vegetables, wool and live stock. Ogemaw county contains the fineet hardwood Ian& in the state. Railroad, churches and schoels aajecent. Low pries and easy terms. Here is aanagnificent opportunity for Canadians to secure highly productive and profitable farms on most tt.dv ntageous terms. Write or call ,on N., & B. MILLS, , St Clair minty. . MA1YST1LLE, M1I4C7118-I103AN. --ACRES F RIV!-ERS. 10 C OICEST FARM LANDS. 000 ACRES il Man+ Cl nadfans, after looking the country over, have Att, ed in Huron county, ichigan, which 113 concluaiv evidence that the 130i , climate and bee Mon of th 5 county are superior to otber localitiea The unele iirened has 10,000 ACR S, largely be1ong-1 ing to tho Crawford estate, ethic must be SOLD AT ONCE.1 his land is located i all parts of the from 801 t 800 acres. For parttioulars, enquire or county. n addition to the akar., I offer a numbl farms e in Michigan. These farms range of improN ed Lame, including prime of the bra ae HOPwriteE,ill I caroAN, or T. B. WOODWORTH. Casa - W. RTPB'ORD, Owner anld Exelutor, PORT VILLE, IICIRON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, or PHILIP BID:KGB, SAND BEACH, HUITON4OUNTY MICHIGAN. I Bear in mind that Huron ico ta is ii.h4e781:137* increase ea population. county of Michigan. See state Tem for its rapid CHOICE FARMING LAND 1 IN MICHIGAN. Gratiot, uscola, ' Midland, We offe ttir sale 12,030 acres 0 the flouriehing counties f Saginaw, Isabella, ladwin, Arenac, Ogeoutw, Roscommon, Ioeco, Osc da and Otsego. Soil is well adapted to fruits, veg acdhluareeshbees end schools. We invite enterprising Cain tables and stock. Ad cent torailroads . itiodw is . Prices me and look at these terms easy. Write to or call on PITTS & COMPANY; BAY .1f We car: farming la most. edva U WANT for sale ehoece pro ds uithin a fewatiles ITY, MICHIGAN', 1478-13 1 HOME ? uctive feriae ar.d f Sand Beath, on tageous terms. • Soil ley loam. Prices low, terms easy. ' Title peered. hutches, schools ma mark ts a.djacent. Satisfaetion assured: For further par iculare address J. & G. V, JENKS & CO., San Beach, Michigan. 1478-13 FARM ANJ FAW1 G LANDS FOR SALE. Allan She den &Co., 42 W. Congress street, . Detroit, Michigan 147a-.13 50;000 ACRES Situated ii tho Northern Michigan fruit belt. Churches, s Pools, ntarketg. and railroads tidier:tent: My landa a e located in Manistee, Lake, Mason„ Wexford, Orawford, KalkaI eka enzier Miasaukea and ()rand Traveilso counties. Th soil, climate and location are euited to growing pea hes, apples, ber- ries, wheat, rye, corn, oats and hay. I offer this land at very low priors on long tin et and easy terms. Per further partioulars Call on o write to LOUIS SANDS, If nistee, Michigan. 1478-13 59,000 ACRES . MICHIGAN Farm i ng Lands. Situated ip Otsego, Oscoda, Crawford and Mont- moreney coanties Near churches, Schools, markets and railroade. Will sell in blocks of 40 acres to ICOO, acres. Price 60e. to $3' per .acre on long time and case, pee-me/de. Title perfect. Here is an oppor- tunity to purchase productive terming lands on hiahly ad vantageoua terms. For further particulars call on or write to Gratwiek, Smith & Fryer Linnber Co., 45 Newberry Building, DETR IT, MICHIGAN. 1478 13 Superior Farm tands DESIRABLY SITUATED IN IOSCO, ALCON.A, ARENA G AND 00EaLtei- COUNTIES, For sale at Very Low Prices on long tithe and easy payments. Soil clay loam, hardwood timber and free from swamps. Railway facilities, churches sehrols and markets adjecent Keay Canadians have taken advantage of the ex. cellent indueements offered to settlers in this section and are pram here, cultivating highly productive farms. Practical farmers and parents who wieh to give their seas a start in life can fin no better farms in the West. I have also desirabe farm lands in other portion's of the State. t' I cordially invite all who Web to better their con - (Mien, to come and look at my land. Terms will be made to suit parchasers. Further information may be had 1Jyaddresaing 0. H. PRESC TT, Tawas City, Michigan, or CI veland, Ohio. 1478-13 80,000 ACRE 'LANPS CHOIO • ! Situated in the Norther]) 3,fihigan - Fruit Belt. Along the ?line of the Manistee & 'Northeastern R. It , for sale in lots of 40 sores up tie 6,0Q0 acre blocks, from $1.26 t� 81r0. per acre. Ad cent to fee:4n churches an mareets. Excellent ailkoad fatalities. Soil, olimat and location suited to growing all kinds Of fruit. For turthar particulars write or .11 on The Buckley & Douglas Lumber Co., 1478-13 MANIS EE, MICHIGAN. I 't-18 T FARMS JN iVIIOHIOAN $5 Per aerf WItH TERMS TO SUIT. TO, ACTUAt SETTLERS ON.Li 50 000 ACRES In Mason Lake, Osceola, Oceana4 and Mason, Counties. Cream of the Fruit Belt ,One Mason County Fruit Farmer offered $4000iFa R1895 CROP T 10 ON THE TREE. AS R. LYON, 140 DEARBORN S REET, CHICAGO 1478-13 Ten Thousand Farms,, Why Michigan is Preferred.. Opportunity to get a Home.: advantages of Michi-, and fruit raising are is ch a- s, st The superior gan for farming • known. to all the world. That there .no 'better state ii the Union in whi to secure a comf rtable home, withithe means of mak ng a livelihood and eventually of ac mring _a -competence, is proved by offi 'ial comparisons with other states. . In the -.first pl ce, consider her loc tion. Surroundedby the Great Lake the climate is tempered to a degre eminently pleasant for man and rightl conducive to the growth of the mo valuable productions of the TemperatW Zone. Here no cyclones seep awns the land, to destroy the results c patient and. hard. labor, and often ad the horror of death to the visitation No floods occur, ito wipe out the ham of the settler_ anll send hint and his Low Prices Easy Terms. 70,000 ACRES OF EXCELLENT Farming Lands for Sale IN THE COUNTIES OF ALCaA, ALPENA, MONTMORENCY and PRESQUE ISLE, MICHIGAN. APPLY T01 JOHN MILLEN, Stipa., Meek River, Alcona Co., Mich., Or AtGER, SMITIF & CO,. DETROIT, Michigan. 1478-13 CHOICE Farming Lands In organized townehips, situated in !Isabella and Clare counties, with roads-, schools and nearanarkets. Soil, clay loam. Price ressonable, terms easy, title per - feet. All our lands are within five miles of railroads - Central Michigan farms grow hugest and best pay- ing crops, as proved by United States Agricultural Reports. Do you want to own a horne in Central Michigan ? You Call surely do it. We offer yen many theta -- and acres to choose from. Izabella and °lire -coun- ties are largely populated by Canadians. Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians to eecura - profitable farms on most advantafreons telnat.Ati our beadquartere!farm in Rolland Township, Isabella County, aur farmer will go with you to exam:dine lands. For further information,-fiall on or write - Whitney & Remick, Detroit, Mich. 1478-13 ChmeeFarming Lands Situated in Gladwin, Arenac, Ogemow and It09,- common counties, adjacent to churches, schools, rail. roads and markets. The soil, climate and location are especially -suited to growitig plums, apples, ber- !ries, vegetables of all kinds, and wheat, oats and hay. I offer this land at low pricee, on long time and:easy terms. Absolute perfect title. For further particu- lars, 'write to or call on THOMAS CRANAGE, Bay City, Michigan, 1472.13 Choice Farms. I have for sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF .01I0I0E FARMING LANDS in Day and other (tenet - ties, Michigan, on the M. O. R. R., near markets, ,thhools and churches. A number of Canadians have settled near my lands, and are doing well,. 1 offer my lands en easy terms and low prices. Examina- tion invited. All letters answered promptly. Ad - !dress JOHN MANSFIELD, Bey City, Mk -biotin, 1478-13 family„fleeing for their. lives. Here he can rest secure. The aglicrllture of the state is Fob- ablyOf a more diversified character than in any othe portion of the coun- . try. The Lake .Huron shore is the plum belt of the vorld, and the same may be _said of the Lake Michigan shore as to peaches. Central Whi-- gan farms are the ladmiration of all visitors. Everywhere the land is well, watered by small la:kes and rivers, and everywhere it is well timbered, Its fertility is shown iff revorts made by the Department of Agaulture. 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 fruits and berries. Immense quantities of these are ship- pedannually from her farms. The business is at one, very pleasant and' highly . profitable. As a stockl-iail, ng and dairy stirte, Michigan lids .p. 1 leading place. The rapid profits Of cattle -raising are well -known, sand at present this business offers induCe'nents worthy of prime cOnsideration.l. In value of principal crops per acre, .11.c1iigan stands above Ohio and Penn- lvania ; :Mil'in value of all crops per re, she, 4ead; many Southern States base supposed advantages have drawn them so many nor: hern- farmers. ' * k , The value Of Michigan land, as indi-. c tedlby the ,11,alue of the crop from it, e4.-ceeds the i average of California, Oregon and Wiish.ngton. Timber.for building is abundant and l woods tlaan i9 possessed by natura .heap.. Vichlgan lias.a greater variety o any other state in the -United States. The farmer is not iriiit to the great ex- Pennof borillg artfsian wells or digging great ditches Ito irrirmte his land. I 0 Railway f citities are excellent. Michigan ii the great highway of rail 1 and water transit. . The settl(lx docs not have to leave church lind•schooI behind him in order to obtai i a home of his own. These privileg s—they should be considered, 'necessit es—Meet him at every hand. ;Ile d es not have to leave relatives and old friends L. r away. He need noit,go thousands o miles into a strange country, 'where n ails are few, and where he can hope to Eeldom or never again ne the beloved faces of old friends oi., neighbors. The opportunity ,oif acquiring a home in -Michigan should. he worth a great deal more' than in liess favored locali- ties. To live Where the land yields more ; where tornadoes or floods never come ; where chinches and schools are 1 I i at hand, is better for everybody. This might well cost more. But it e9sts lass. The beSi; land in 111ichigan can be 'bought at 'exe'eedin ly low prices and. on small ; and. eal payments. The l Ile,. a faril has independence, a choicest. locations are in the market. who has and it is not !necessary to add words here to the many arguments which are summed up in ."Get a. home." Every branch' of agriculture—lorticulture, stock.r Wog; dairying, fruit raising, garden ug—can be suited in Michigan She h s the best that is going, • .A, lino to any of the firms whose addres es, surroinid this article will bring' nq ireis fu 1 imformation as to locatio s, Ivalues and prices. . Those who wr te for information may bc assured of courteous attention. 1 a a ... 15,000 ACRES FARMING LAND in the famous Northern Michigan Fault Belt, situated in Mason and Oceans, counties, near churches, schools, mareets and railroads. Soil, clicua.te and 'location especially suited to peaches, apples, berriee, J vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. }rice very reasonea able, and terms easy. Title perfect Por further information, write to or call on BUTTERS &PETERS SALT AND LUMBER 2,0., Ludington, Michigan 1473-13 40,000 ACRES Choice Lands. We offer for sale 40,0i:0 acres of choke lands in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT, near markets, schools and churches, Many farmers after looking the ceuntry over have settled in this locality and are doing well. Big money has been made on fruit during the past eeare some farm- ers realizing thousands of dollars from their peach orchard. Peaches, plums and berries are grown in large quantities. The soil, climate and location are peculimly,aviapted for Trait growing ; also good soil Lor wheat, oats and hay. Our lands are along the lines of railroads and fine lake harbore, and extensive facilities for transportation by water and rail are ear at hand. Rapid transit of fruit or produce to leading inculcate is of great importriace tie farmers. ur lands are situated in Manistee, MasoreNewaygo, in.ake, Osceola, Wexford, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Craw- ford, Otsego and Grand Traverse counties, and a rge quantity of it lies within a few miles of tbe nterprising and progreseive city of Manistee, the third largest city on the east shore of Lake Michigan. We want good, energetic fanners to locate on our lends, and, as an inducement to Canadian p'urehaserit, e will sell to the firet 50 purchasers 60 forty-aere tots at the extremely low price of -85 per acre. This is an opportunity in a life time to buy a farm cheap, Title perfect ; terms easy. We also. offer for safe one of the beet improved farn, in Magee courty, 10 miles from Ludington, 11 milea from It. R. Station. For further particulars, calf on or write D. L. FILER & SONS, Manistee, Midi. 147S-13 RICH AND PRODUCTIVE Farming Lands Situated in Lapeer Comity, !Within six miles of the flourishing city of „Lapeer, the County Seat. Our lands are excellently watered, and adjacent to churches, schools, markeei and railroeds, Soil, climate and locaticn suit.ed to grow- ing fruit vegetab'es and agricultural products of all kinds. We affer this lend et low prices, on long titne and -easy paymente, in lote of 40 acres up to 1000 acres. Title perfect. This is the beet place In Michigan to secure an abundantly :productive fano. There are a great many Canadiaus re Lapeer County. We want you to aettle on our lands. It will be to your interest to come and see wt at van offer. For further particulate, call on or write to A. L. STEPHENS, Raoul 3, Moffat Block, DETROIT, MICHe 1478-13 50,000 ACRES Oentral Michigan ,Farming Lands Moog the Flint and Pere M:Arquette Railroad Between Saginaw River - and Lake 4i.ehigan For sale at low prices -and Dit easkterms of payment * The territory in which these lands lie contains ONE TENTfl of tbe population of the State, with thriving cities and Alleges, churches, tehooit TOA416 and railroads. Thee lands are the FARTHEST SOUTH of any on the market in alichigen, are easily reached by rail from any point, and hey° execep. Monet market and transportation facilities. The SOU Is tertile, products varied, elimate healthy. iZO nearer or better lands are on the market. For information address Land Commissioner F. & • Said/law E. a.. Mithigan. 1478-13 ' 20,000 ACRES Of Cbolect Lands 'lathe FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT In Raton, Lake, Oceana and Newaygo counties 8011, climate and location particularly suited for peaches, plums, apples, berries and vegetebtees of an kinds, and for wheat, oats and ha Some farmers in thie locality have neade thousands of dollars from peach orchards in the past e,ear. Obr lands are eking lines cf railroads, rivers and lake harbors, near Ichurches, schools and markets. Excellent transportation facilities to the leading markets. We offer land at very low prices on low tine and easy pat meats. For furl:arc partaculars, write or oall on THE CARTIER Ltrmna .00., Ludington,