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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-07-10, Page 3St.500,000. $1,500.000. SEA.FORTIL the United Stateas. available in all parte vanees made on. sante ed at highed eurren rune and December- dePaadt- !:A.RGE,, Agent, RT NG express the clear Flne-Art Print- ISDERFIKR WRITER. nt ribbon, and soon ribbons alone. tg alone is worth weighs only 6 lbs, ietere. et will do all 13 Witt el), R-11 (.13 it Co., East. 1186-8 Toronto. studenta 'vantage NGLES Goods Lfbrth„: rution to the acOtiege verything School re- acipai. reet, and JULY 10, 1896 THE HURON EXPQSITOR. IMPORTANT NOTIORS. CEDAR POSTS. -Ten thousand choice cedar poets for 100, each at COLEMAN'S, &earth. 1480-tf LaJ.McKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land SUrreyors, Dublin, Ontario. Surveyor, Member of theAssoolation of Ontari0 1388.52' OTALLION FOR SERVICE. - The standard b 0 stallion, " Wilder Lee," will stand for the i pavement of stock at his owner's stable in 11774 L mit 14 J. BERRY, Re nelelleER FOR SALE. -The undersigeed has en hand at Kippon atatIon a lot of goad hemlosik lumber of allkinds for ealo cheap. JklARIS COOPER1186 tf I . FARNI TO RENT.- -To rent, a 200 acre farm, ee miles from *Ingham, with first-elass buildinge, elle vc1l watared. It is all in pasture, and is an ex- celleet chance for either fanning or pasturing cattle. ler particulars, apply to Box 126, Wingham, 1473t1 TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Division t) Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. ranee melted and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp & Ivens' store, Main street, Seatorth. 1289 r[AUTION.-The public is hereby cautioned by ki the undersigned against picking berriee on lo -LkL. R. E,, Stanley, a ithout first getting per- mission and settling for same. All partiee not com- plying with this rule will be prosecuted by law. G and W. SLACK. 1488x4 h10 CONTRACTORS. -The undersigned will re- ceive tenders until 2 p. nL, SaturdayeTuly lith, for raising Leadbury wheel house,one foot high, and putting ceder blocks under it. Size of building, 80x40. For further information apply to trustees. JOHN SCARLETT, JOHNSTON KINNEY, DAVID McLAUGHLIN, trustees, Leadbury P. O. 1490-2 A SSISTANT TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for Ile school section No. 2, Usborne, for the balance of the year, a female assistant teacher, holding third dam certificate. Applications will be received until July 214h. Personal application preferred. THOMAS HUN KIN, aucretary-treasurer, Farquhar P. 0. 149ex4 300 Private funds to loan at lowest 500 rates of interest in sums to suit 700 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pieted 'and money advanced 11,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,600 S. HAYS, B arrister, &c., Seafor th. 125 STOCK FOR SALE. rilHOROUOIIBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. _ea The undersigned has for sale a thoroughbred Durham bul1,16 menthe old. Ho is red in color and is eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN, JR., lot 13, concession 4, H. R. S., Tuokersroith, or Egmondville P. 0. 1481-tf PIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The undersigned, breeder cf Large English Berk- shires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone, pur- chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terme, -41 paYable at tho time of service with the privilege - of returnine if neceeea,ry, if booked 81-50. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 5, McKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1465-62 BOARS FOR SERVICE; FrIARWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under- signed will keep for eel -aloe, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terme, *1; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if neces- very. HUGH McOARTNEY, Bruoefield. 1405 -ti REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TjOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN BRUCE - FIELD. -The house contains eight rooms,with adjoining woodshed and cellar. The lot consists of one-half acre of land and contains a well and a num- ber of fruit trees. Terms reasonable. Apply to R. MeLEOD, Brucefield. 1490-41 lelARMS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has twenty Choice Farms for sale in East 'Huron, the ban- ner County of the Province; all sizes, and prices to suit. For full information, write or call personally. No trouble to show them. F. S. SCOTT, Brussels P. 0. 1891-41 TAR! FOR SALE. -That valuable farm, being U lot 13, conceseion 16, township of Hay, the property of the late Jacob Schatz, containing 85 acres, more or lees, about 60 acres cleared, balance well timbered with hemlock and hardwood. Good frame house and bank barn. Well fenced and well underdrained. For particulars apply to GEORGEEDIGHOFFER, Zurich P. 0. 1489 8 TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 20, Huron road, Tuckersrnith, containing 100 acres, all cleared except 10 acres of good bush. There is a good frame house and good fra,me barn, and other outbuildings. The farm Is an excel:ent one ;1418 well underdrained and well fenced, and there ie plenty of good water. It is two miles and a half from Seaforth. This desir- able property will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Possession given October 1st. For further particulara apply to 'WILLIAM FOWLER, Huron rood, or Sea - forth P. 0. 1490-13 'ElARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale lot 12, _12 concession 14, township of Grey, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are cleared, is in a good state of cultivation and well fenced, The balience is good hardwood bush. There is a good frame house and barn and good bearing orchard. There is a well at the house and a never failing spring on the farm. 14 ia within two miles of :the village of Crambrook, five miles from Brussele and the eame from Walton, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. This is a splendid term and will be sold at a bargain as the proprietor is anxious to retire. NEIL DUN- CANSON, Cranbrook P. 0. 1486-41 VARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 8, concession 17, Gray, contains 100 acres, 3 of which are used as a brick yard. The land is all cleared, except four acres of black ash and cedar. 14 18 well fenced, well underdrained and -well watered. There is a good frame house and large bank barn 80x40 feet, and other outbuildings. This is an excellent farm and there n.aterial on it for four brick yards. 14 18 half a mile from Walton, where there are good stores, school, cheese factory, churches. saw mill, etc. The farm will be oold cheap and on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the prem - ens or to Walton P. 0, DAVID CAMPBELL 1485-14 ARM AND VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 16, Coecession 10, Hibbert, adj ining he village of Cromarty, containing 100 acres, less two and a half acres disposed of for village lots; 70 soros cleared, well drained and in a good state of Cultivation ; the remaining 30 acres is a fine maple eugar bush, There are several never -failing springs 1 n e farm m. There is a small frame house and th mine barn, oho the village lot in the village of romarty, There is a good frame house, and large Stable and shed on it, also a splendid garden. This eflace was formerly ueed as en hotel, and will make an excellent business stand. This property will be Sold together or separately to suit purchaser. Poo- eetislon given after harvest. Tennis easy. Apply to the proprietor, ALEXANDER BOYLE, Crotnarty P. o. 1487x 13 - ESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 22, canoes. sem 2, 11. R. S., township of Tuckeremith, con- taining 1t0 acres, with 90 acres cleared. Lend underdrained and in a. good state of • cultivation. here is on the premises a good orchard, also a good ierick story and a half house, 24x34, with woodshed & I riek kitchen 18x20 attached, hard and soft water. ow0 good frame barns, each 35x50, one with`12 foot an to and stone stabling underneath ; driving shed x 86. Buildings in good state of repair. Farm is tellituated ; abeut five om Seaforth, on good gravel road ; school within a smiles from Clinton and six Mile ; church oppoolte place. Possession any time ;o suit parchaoer. Price very reasonable. Apply to , E. TURNER, Clinton P. 0. 1481-41 i VARM FOR SALE -For sale, lot 8, and part lot 12 9, ooncession 19, Grey township, containieg 105 acrea, all cleared except twenty acres, which is ' good hardwood buoh. The land is in a high state f cultivat*on, well underdrained and well fenced, Without any waste land. There is a good frame louse, eith summer kitchen and woodthed '- a large haak barn, 811(52, with storm stabling underneath, end other outeuildings. There are four acres of , erehare of one of the best varieties of fruit ; three geed. never-tailine wells with pumps in them. 14 19 * 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 prem'aes or by letter to box 1 3, Brussels P. 0. JOHN HILL 1489-tf FOR SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS - As the owner wishes to retire froth business on account 0E111 health, the in foltewg valuable prope ty at Winthrop, 4e miles north of Seaforth, on lead i ng road to Brussels, will be sold or rented as one faem or in parts to suit purehaser ,* about 600 acres of splendid farming land, with about 400 under crop, the balance in pasture. There aro large barns and all other buildings necessary for the implements" vehlolete etc. This land is well watered, has good frame and brick dwelling houses, eto. There are gaist and saw mills and store which will be sold or rented on advantageous terms. Also on 17th con- ceseion, Qrey township, 190 acres of land, 40 in pasture, the balance in thober. Possession giveil after hareeat of farm lands • mills at once. For par- ticulars apply to AN DREW 'GOVENLOCK, Winthrop 1486-tf CLEARING S'ALE It requires no head to see the Bargains in our great stock of high grade goods. You can't go wrong when you buy from us, hem* we can give yen dollars worth at prices that other competitors cannot touch with the same goods. Our stock is rapidly going off, but we have still Bargains you cannot afford to mias, as we are always reducing lines in price so as to clear them out. Our stock is well as- sorted with up-to-date novelties and styles,' and you have only to step in and be convioced we are selling goods 'cheaper than any house iintown. Richardson & lifinnis MAIN STREET, 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 IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, 'BILIOUSNESS, And every font' Of bad blood, from a pimple. to the worst soroftious sore, and wechallenge Canada to produce a case .of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. • Medici ne 8. 8. RYUKYU MEDICINE Co., HAMILTON, ONT. laaRolaila The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED •••••••••••••••••1 Orriones. Geo. Watt, President, Harlook P. 0.`; James Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. O.; * ebannon, Seely-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; Michael Murdie, Inspector of Losses. Soaforth P. 0. enniorOne. Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury; George Dale, Seaforth '• Thomae E. Daye, Seaforth; M. aterdie. Seatorth : Thos. Garbutt, Clinton ; Thomae Fraeor, Brucefleld ; John B. Mc- Lean, Nippon. AGMs. Thos. Nations, Harlock ; Rob'. McMillen, &Worth James Cummiug, Egmondville ; Gocrge Murdie ane John C. Morrisomauclicirs. Partlee desirous to effect 'mums:we or tr.ine• act other business will be promptly attended tn on application to any of the above offiners, addressed to their respective post oftlees. OAN'S idney Pills immemsoll1111111MM OANS Kidney Pills DOAN'S Kidney Pills a RenieniWer.. OAN'S Ki ney Pills ARE THE BEST For sale by I. 17, Fear, Seaforth. THE EAGLE, ALUMINUM RIM. COSTS NOTHING FOR REPAIRS. It Does not Get out of Order. SOLD ONLY BY . . . C. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH. P. KEATING Contractor and Builder, Seaforth DEALER IN Lumber and__ Shingles. Good Hernleok Lumber alweye 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. lumher. , 3 WHY SPAIN FEARS ITS. MER NAVY NO MATCH FOR THAT THE UNITED STATES. OF The Relative Naval Forces of the Two rowers -We Can Match Them Ship For Ship and Have Something Left Over. Vessels of a Great Navy. [Special Correspondence.] PHILADELPHIA, May 19. -Twenty y ars ago, when Spain seized the Virginius nd arrogantly refused' to make amends, ur naval authorities had a very differ nt problem from that which would confr rit them now in case of war with the Do s. Then Spain had a naval force vvhioh, al- though . by no means first class, was c n- siderably superior to anything we eo Id have brought against it Today the sit tion is is different. War between Spain and the Uni ed States would be a naval war. Our are y rnight be used to supplement the forces of the Cuban insurgents, but we would r- tain]y never think of invading Spain, a d even the SPaniards would hardly attei to carry the war into.our country. Cu would be the objective point of all opo tions, both military and naval. If Sp could not keep up the stream of enen,a supplies she has been pouring into Cu that island would immediately fall 1 our hands or into those of the insurgen To keep this stream flowing uninterru pt a a - in a, to s. t- edly.Spain must be Able to dominate the high seas against any force we could bri g against her. . What would be the •result of a cont st for the command of the seas between th se two powers? With at least as good officers and men as Spain and under no disadvantage as to supplies it is -evident tbat if we can mateh them ship for ship wo can have a reascm- able expectation of being able to overooMe them at sea. s It rnay be well to describe, as shortly '7 possible, the different classes of sbi which make up a navy. Battleships. First is the battleship, big, powerfril, usually slow moving and carrying power- ful guns. She has thick armor and is pro- vided with numerous tubes for launching torpedoes. Battleships are usually of 8,000 to 12,000 tons. Next to the battleship in power is the armored cruiser, of 6,000 to 8,000 tone, of lighter armor and armament and greater speed. Next to the armored cruiser Is the sic) called protected cruiser, not much Inferior in size to her armored sister, but without armor. She has a curved steel deok to protect ber machinery and ammunition and usually steol shields to guard the guns and gunners. Next are the cruisers, which usually 3nake up the numerical , strength of a fleet, varying from 1,000 to 8,000 or 4,000 tons and with-. out protective decks or gap shields. After them come the small gunboats, the torpedo boats and the dispatch boats. Spaba has but one first class battleship, the Pelayo, of 10,000 tons. Her vitals are protected by steel armor of 18 inches, and her guns by 19 inches. She carries four Mammoth guns, two of la% and two of 11 inches caliber. Besides 'this powerful main battery she has 12 five inch rapid fire guns, 12 machine guns, and her 17 knots' speed make the ram with which she is equipped a formidable weapon el offense. A rapid fire gun, by the way, is a gun that uses fixed ammunition, powder and ball in one piece just as in the ordinary small arm, and Is arranged for the rapid working of the breech mechanism. A machine gun Is a smaller piece, either autematio in its loading and firing or manipulated by a orank. The rapidity of some of these guns is astonishinge1,000 or more shots .per minute being by no means unbsual. Seven automobile torpedoes oan be, silently sent from the Pelayo's sides and bows against an unsuspecting adversary. To meet this really formidable monster we may take our pick of four new battle- ships -the Indiana, the 'Iowa, the Massa- chusetts and the Oregon. The first named, the Indiana, is in commission, and we will suppose her pitted against the Pelayo. She is 10,000 tons in weight and has 18 inches of armor on -her belt and 17 before her guns, a little less in thickness than that of the Pelayo, it will be observed, but more modern and much better, so that we may fairly conclude that in the matter of armor the Indiana is in no wise inferior to her supposed agonist. In guns she is vastly superior, for she has four 13 inch guns in her turrets that are vastly superior to the four heavy guns of the Pelayo. Be- sides these she has eight 8 inch guns, which, together with her four 13 bash . guns give her a main. battery that is be- lieved to be superior to that of any armored ship of anything like her size in the world. Her main battery is supplemented by 6 four ineh rapid fire guns, 20 six pounders, 6 one -pounders and 4 machine guns. She also has a ram, six torpedo tubes and oan steam 16 knots. Even the uninitiated can read- ily see that the Indiana should be able to make reasonably short work of Spain's battleship. • Armored Cruisers. Next in size to the Pelayo Spain has the armored oroiser Carlos 17, She weighs 9,000 tons and is provided with 10 inch armor on her turrets and 2 inches on her sides. She carries two 11 inch and eight 534 inch guns, 'besides the Usual Secondary battery. The Oregon, sister ship to the Indiana, weuld easily give a good account of a pair of Ouch ships. Spain wohld next fall . back Upon het armored oruiserso of which she has eight, all told. Six of them are really first class ....- ......... . : . •- 0 . , BATTLESHIP MASSACHUSETTS. :. modern steel cruisers, of which the Infanta Maria Theresa -is a sample. She is of 7,000 tons and is oapeble of steamihg 20 knots. She has 12 inches of steel armor on her sides and 1034 inches before her gulps, of which she carries two of 11 inches, on rapid fire 534 inches, eight 6 pounders an,d eight 3 pounders. She has eight to pedo tubes. The other two armored cruise s are the old fashioned broadside ironclads, Itho Numan- °la and the Vitoria. They ha el only five inches of armor, and each minim; eight 10 inch muzzle loading armstroug rifles and eight of 8 inches. If we add to these the antiquated monitor Puig-cerda, which is probably unseaworthy, we will have all the armored skips that Spain could bring against us. To meet this really warlike fleet we roust turn to our armoredships. The Massachusetts atid the Iowaare. like the Indiana in most points, although more • modern, and therefore m re powerful. Next we could oall upon th second class battleships Maine and Texa , more heavily armored, just as fist and with more pow - MARRIAGE LI ENSES -ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOS! OR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ON A,RIO. NO WITNESSES EQUIRED • erfal guns than the Spanish cruisers. Next would come the armored cruiser New York, singly more than a match for any one of _the Spaniards.' To theso we could add the Io w freeboard monitors, Puritan, of 6,000 tone, and the Monddnock, Terror, Mon- terey, Miantonomoh and Amphitrite, of about 4,000 tons each. They are not quite to fast as the Spanish cruisers are claimed to be but they are In every way more lUnarmored Fleet. When, we come to a comparison of the nnarrnored fleets of the two powers, the superiority of the United States Is even more apparent. Spain has, all told, about 80 unarniored ships of all classes, many of them so old as to be almost unserviceable, and 11 of them aro torpedo boats. Proba- bly first in efficiency of Spain's unarmored Peet are the two modern steel cruisers, Le- panto and Alfonso XIII. They were launched in 1891-2 and are said to retake 20 knots. Their armaments consist of four 8 inch and six 5 inch guns in the main battery, and they have besides six 3 pounders, six 1 pounders and thre3 machine guns each. Each also has five iorpedo tubes. Against them we could send, with every prospect of victory, the protected cruisers Philadelphia and New- ega- BATTLESHIP IOWA. ark. They are of 4,200 tons each, equal In speed to the Spaniards and carry guns that, although somewhat lighter in caliber than those of their opponents, would be much more effective in action against un - armored ships. They edch have 12 six inch guns and 4 six pounders, 4 three pounders, 2 one pounders and 7 machine guns, as -well as 6 torpedo tubes-. Next In order would come Spain's two cruisers, the Reina Cristina and the Reina Mercedes, of 3,000 tons each and built in 1887. They can steep 17 knots and are armed with six 5 inch, 13 qUick • firing and live machine guns. Eacb of them has five torpedo tubes. The Cincinnati and the Raleigh, of 3,200 tons each, with their vastly more powerful batteries of one 6 inch, ten 5 inch rapid fire, 14 smaller rapid fire and two machine guns, would be easily able to take good care of these two Spaniards. Spain has also eight small iron vessels of about 1,100 tons enoh, whioh we would call gunboats. They were built about 1888, and the Conde (JO Venadito may be taken as a fair sample ef them. Shecarries four 5 inch and two 6 pounders, which, with five machine guns and tWo torpedo tubes, make ,up her offensive force. The others of this class, are the Cristobal Colon, Don An- tonio Ulloa, Don Juan de Austria, In- fanta Isabel, Isabel II, Isla de Cuba and Isla do Luzon. To meet them, and easily overmatching them, we have the Detroit, Montgomery and Marblehead, of 2,100 tons each. To these we could add the three steel gunboats Bennington, Concord and Yorktown, of 1,700 tons eaoh. These six vessels aro mud*, a match fora dozen such unit as the Conde de Yen/IAA°, but in order to make the numbers equal we will add to our side the two smaller gunboats Castine,and Machias, of 1,200 tons each end carrying eight 4 inch rapid fire, four 6 pounder and two 1 pounder guns. Small Vessels. Against the remainder of the Spanish navy, which consists of the three wooden cruisers Aragon, Castilla and Navarra, built in 1880, and armed with six 6 inch guns; the four small iron gunboats El Cario, General Lezo, Concha and Mag01- lanes, of about 500 tons each; the steel transport Alfonso XII, similar in size and armament to the Alfonso XIII, 11 torpedo boats and two dispatch boats, we oould send a fleet in many respeots almost equal to the whole Spanish navy. This would con- sist of the two so called "pirates," the Columbia and Minneapolis, of 7,500 tons each; the Baltimore, sister ship to the Chi- cago, although of somewhat different arm- ament; the San Francisco, Charleston, At- lanta and Boston, all highly efficient pro - tooted oruisers; the Lancaster, an old fash- ioned wooden frigate modernized; the Marion and the Mohican, wooden cruisers, of 1,900 tons; the Adams, Alliance, Es- sex and Enterprise, tho Thetis and the steel dispatch boat Dolphin. If these were not enough, although they surely would be, we could add the baker's dozen of sin- gle turret monitors, most of whiall I are yet capable of good service, aand still h ve left the 900 ton modern gunboats Pet ol and Bancroft, and the dynamite cruiser Vesu- vius and the torpedo boats Alarm Erics- son, Cushing and Stiletto. It is in this arm, and this only, that we are In any way inferior to Spain. She has a number of first olass high speed torpedo boats, one of which- has made a speed of about 24 knots and nearly all of which, with dar- ing commanders, would be capable of greatly annoying our fleet. The result -of the foregoing examination of the relative naval forces of tho two pow- ers is enough tie satisfy the most e acting that we have absolutely nothing to feat from a naval war with Spain. N4i doubt we would meet with stubborn res stance and probably with some disaster, but the ultimate result could be nothing else but a complete victory. WILLIAM G. D.A,VID. 1 Pantagruel Taught to Ride. j In the days of Rabelais that mirror of media3valism, horsemanship had already made coiseiderable strides. In theeduca- tion of pantegruel riding was US be a prominent feature from very earlieet child- hood -fit by means of a wooden; horse, and later, on reaching years 'of discretion, under the tuition of an esouyer gyMnaste, he is to practice all the feats of horeeman- ship to whieh the then evolving Menage had attained. "And with them a young gentleman of Touraine, named the Esquiee Gymnast, who taught ilim the art of riding. Chang- ing then hi 's clothes, he ro e a Naples courser, Dutch Roussin, a Sp nish gennet, a barbed or trapped steed, the a lightrfieet horse, unto whom he gave 450 carieres, made him go to the high sau ts, bounded in the air, free a ditch with a skip, leap over a stile or pail, turn shor in a ring both -to the right and left ban . As for the prancing flourishewand slaw Ing povisms for the bettor 641:1siling of th horse, com- ma:0y used in riding, none did them bet - Ser than he. The voltiger of Ferrara was but as an ape eamparod to h' no He was singularly skillful la leaping imbly from one Imre* to another without putting foot to ground, and these horses were called desultories. He could likeeri from either aide, with a lance -in his hand, leap on 'horseback without stirrups and rate the horse' at his p_oleaanza witbout a.bridle."- Quarterly Review. -The Times says that the displays by the Canadians at the fire tournament, in London, England, were well received, their adroitness with the extension ladder escape being especially noticeable. ----Speaking at the Eighty Club, London, England, Herbert Asqnith, formerly Herne &watery, expreseed his sympathy and sat- isfection with the Liberal victory in Can- ada. LITTLE JESSIE MERCHAF IJF COLIJNEW1160 OU For lEleven )(pars a Sufferer from Nervous Spasms. Deepernte Oise That ExEr• -d the Skill' of the Beet Phystea.eue. e _No greater trial comes to parents than :he sickness at their children. ' And when this tr�ublel assurncs the shape of nervousnesz, the hope of the parents rece.-ives its severest , test, for so seldom -do children rdc.ovE:r fartote ilh disease of this chars,cter. They b with it, it may be for .rhany year, but. evc ntually the disease conquers a d the child dies. Jessie, the litt!e ,da ghter of Mr. H. E. Merohant of Coliin,pwood, Ont., had given her pare-nts great anxiety, a.s for eleven years she had been a sufferer from nervous troubles. These would take the shape of z pa.ezns and become so severe that he 4would be unable to control h-ers.,.lf. The pa- rents spared no effort to .g:Ve. to their loved 'one th2 health tha:. its na- tural to child life. The father Writes: "I doctored with the inost sklfled physiciana in Collingwood witleaat any ,relief coming to my daughter. I Must ihaVe spent nearly $500 in this 1Wear. ,It is not to ba wondered at that lecooming thoroughly dIscoura,g nd began to realize that it could oilyl be a short time when cur little one wou1d pass ftom us. A friend infiudine d me to try South American Nerviae, =at w- ing something of the wontleaful aures it had effected in the case cif ah ldren troubled as was my little Jessie. The me-dloine _was procured acid given to. the ahild,- and she has never been so well and etrong as since she com- menced the use of South Airiri.an Nervine. When she began itsuse elle was hardly able to move about, but now she can run around as other children. 1 am still giving her the medicine. seeing that it is efee-e tirg a permsnent cure." - The seeret of Nervine is , that it operates directly on the nerve centres, located in or near the base of the brain. It its when these are deranged with nervous trouble that much Other trouble ensues. At. least two-thirds of chronie diseases originate In a de- rangemen t of the nerve centres. Nervine a,t once builds thern up, 17.s the leloOd with richness, and so strengthens the nerve tissues that it is only a little while wt en (Lis:efts-4: drops from its victims as the shackL would drop from the slave Who 1'. a received his freedom. The cures ef tcted by this medicine. as with th case before us are indeed rental kable but such cases are being elrected evei day hy South American Ijervine. *Use this remedy for n rtr011 S. pros tration, sick hefk dache, fla.Fh sleeplef_sness, -debility • of he nerves. Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumallen & Wileo • Not Changed, But lorifled.' " We beholding the glory of the Lord are changed into the same image from glory to glory: -2nd Cor. 3.:18. Not changed .but glorified 1 Oh be uteoes language Per those who weep, Mourning the lose of some dear face departed, Falling asleep. Hu- hed into silence, never more to omfot Tee heart e of men, Gone, like the aunshine of another iountry, Beyond our ken. Oh dearest dead, we saw thy white 13elelnd the face, Bright with beauty and celestial gi Of an emmortal grace. What wonder we stumble, faint and weeping, And sick with fears, Since thou haat left us -all alone with Borrow, Arid blind with tears? Can it be peeelifie no words shall welcome Otir coming feet? How will it look, that face we have heriseed, ul shining When next we meet? Will it be ehanged, so glorified and T 'at we shall know it not ? Will there e nothing that will sey, And I have not forgot ?" Oh faithless heart,the same loved tape transfigured Shall meet thee there, i Less sad, 1 es wistful, in immortal beauty' i Dii nely fair, The morta veil washed pure with many weepingse Is Tent eivai, • IntlY I love thee, , And the great soul gat sat within its prisen itath found the day. , I In the oleo morning of that other =entry, In Paradise, , With the same face that we have ioved and cherllishe Vhall arise I I Let no be p tient, we who mourn, with weeping, So a vanished face, The Lord h th taken, but to add more beauty An1 a diviner grace. , And we shell find once more beyond earth's sorrows; Beyond the skies, In the fair city of the " sure foundations," Those heavenly eyes, . With the same welcome, shining through their sweetness, That met us here; Eyes, from 'whose beaute God has banished weeping, And wiped away the tear. Think of us dearest one, while o'er Lire's watere We seek the land, Missing thy voice, thytouch, and the truo helping Of thy pure hand, Stilethrouge the storm and tempest, safely anchored Just on the other side, We find cloy dear face looking througie Death's shadows, s'ohanged, but glorified. f They sil all be mine, saith the Lord of Hots, in that day when 1 make up my jewels. -Mal. 3:17. • FORCE OF HABIT. I London People have become used to the Great Specific Reniedy. , 1 LortooN July 6. -The despatch from Detroit with reference to the cure from Bright's disease and blood poisiee of Mr. Largley, of this city, by the use of Dodd'a Kidney Pills, has recalled the wonderfUl facts of the case to the citizens, among whom Mr. Langl y is well known. It hasaemind- ed them tlhat Mrs. Langley 1111104 others also) made an equally wonderful recovery. The use of the pills however has become so universal here, and there has been so many ins ances in which they been used with beneficial results that ,a similiar ease would ha dip excite as Much interest now as it Iid then when the medieine was leas know Wha is Hidden in Bananas. When y u see a banana'you think of it only as fruit to eat, but in the 'West Indies th natives make use of the whole tree. Th young leaves are used to shade the eoffe and cocoa seedlings from the fierce rays of the sun. The young, unopened leaves are used by doctors and nurses as a dressing o ,er a blister. The dried stalks of -the old le ves are made into twine and the leaf is ade into bexes. In twine, the ashes of t e leaves and the stalks are used as soap in washing, aed a solution is used as a salt. The juice and skin of the fruit and leaf a e used as blackening; the juice of the fruit in some countries is good for indel- ible ink. The banana in Java has a substance on the under part of the leaf that is made into a valnable wax that is -exported. In an- other coontry the ashes of the fruit and leaves is Used for dyeiing. Banana fibre is used in mking manilla beam, from which rope andi co age are made. From some kinds of o d rope a paper is made that is used for rraping. From naniUa hemp, in Switzerland,a hate braid is nade that is as fine as the hat-biaid made fro straw. You se4 the banana is an important aril- cle of co mem. Our direct connections will save you ,ae and money for all points. Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. Our rates are the lowest. We have them bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST CARS for your accommodation. Call for forth r infoririation. Stati�n G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. •••••••••,•••• Grand Trunk Railway, Trains hays Seaforth and Clinton !battens as follows! Omits Wair--- Passeeger Passenger, _ _ Mix ed Tniin - - Mixed once SAM - Passenger.. - - Passenger - Mixed Train- - EllATORTEL 12 46 r. 14.05 P. 15. 9.80 M. 8.20. x. 7.41 L. 8P1 r. 6.25? Otarron. 102z'. w. 9.22 r. 15. 10,15.4„.x. 7.05 s. N. f.25 a.m. 8.05r. x e.s6 r 1.1 Wellingt. on, Grey and Bruce GOING NORTH-. Ethel .. Bruesels .. _ Winglunn Genie BOUM- Wingham,... Bluevale Brussels Ethel . Passenger. Mixed. 12.41 P. sr. 9.30 PM. 9.00a 12 64 L43 9.45 1.08 9.67 10.10 1.18 10.07 1L20 Passenger. Mixed. 6.01 a.11.11.20 A. et. 7,20 rn 6.13 11.35 806 6.8 11.59 900 0 41' 12.14 rex. 9.80 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTII- London,, depart-, - Exeter., Bengali.. - Kippen• - • 1•• II • 0-0 •••• •• Brucefield- _ _ Clinton _ _ _ Londeebero - Blyth.... - - Belgrave Weight= arrive - GOING 3...1ITH- Winghatn, depart.. Belgrave Blyth.... _ _ _ Londeaboro.. .. - Clinton ,.- - Brucefielde, Kippen - - Exeter London, (anive) • ONO •• ••• ••• ONO Passenger. 8.15a.n. 4.45* 9.80 6.00 9.44 8.15 9.50 6,20 9.58 6.28 10.15 6 65 10.84 7.14 10.41 7.23 10.E16 7.87 11.10 8.00 Pesseng-er. - 0.804.1. 3.2.6P.34 6 44 3.15 6.56 3,-3 7.03 8 03 740 3.59 7.59 4.23 108 441 8.15 4.88 8.35 5.08 9.50 A.M. 6.25 P. JUST A WORD -ABOUT- HARNESS ..... 01 We are giving the best value in har- ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by skilled workmen, and only first-class smaterial -u ed. Repairing promptly attended to. Bring along your old collars and we will make them work. Light harness a specialty. M. BRODERICK Corner Main and John Sts., Seaforth. F. GUTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT -AND- GUELPH and ACTON LIME. Thie is the best lime on the market. Full instruc- tions given for all kinds of cement work. I will also keep in stock Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath, Hair, )3,r1ck, etc. _A hill stock of all these kept con- stantly on hand. P rices right. Warehouse south of the railway track, opposite the freight shed. F. GUTTERADGE, Seaforth. i SIGN 01P:CULAR OF THE SAW. Egg SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WORKS. The best Buggies and Wagons My stook elf Carriages le very complete; all hand made, under our own supervision. Don' buy foreign factory -made buggies, when you can get better made at home, and as cheap, if not cheaper than the work brought in from outside towns. Why speed your money in betiding up rival towns and injure your own, when you can do better at home. Cell and see me and he convinced. All kinder of blacksmithing and repairing promptly and satisfactorily done, ' A full stook of Cutters of the -best material and latest style, which will be sold cliesp. Lewis McDonald, SE A WORTH. 1430 CASEY & CO. ARE PREPARED TO SELL TURNIP ANDeeleeeatellee MANGOLD S=3:DS As Cheap as any in the trade And will not be undersold. Before buying give us a eali. During July WIT_M a-WM 5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for Me., esah, This is not a. tea dust. Some good Soap yet. Will give 7 five cent bars for 25e 1 12 three cent bars for 25c. - In Canned Goods We keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple Syrup at 25e a quart. CASEY & CO., SEAFORTH. Horse Routes, The following horses will travel the routes mentioned asunder, -during the season of 1896 CARLISLE. ROBBRT WereoN, Proprietor. Mosnav-Will leave his -own stable, Seaforth, and go by way of Beachwood to George Leinhardre, Brodhagen, for noon ; thence by -way of Longsway's hotel, Logan, for n'ght, TuesneT-To Monktoe, for noon ,- to Milverion, for night. Wernessnav-To Poole, for noon ; 40 Millbank,for night. Inintenar- At Newton, from 9 until li_o'clock, thence to Done- gal, for noon ; to Branderberger's hotel, Atwood, for night. FRIDAY -TO Ethel, for noon; the Queen's hotel, Brussels, for night. Saeuxeex-Leadbury, for noon ; then to his own stable, where -he will remain until Monday morning. 1484 KILBURN, No. 15,119. BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. ineThure:ure bred shire stallion, "Kilburn," No. 15,170, imported this year by Berry & Geiger, will stand this season at his OW11 stable, Hensall. Terms -Dui to 1482 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, Excelsior tali: .01., K:::1•14 FOR 12 MONTI4E. tom ta; VIP SEAFORTH HANDLE WORKS. I will do all kinela 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. I White Ash. Give ine a call and see. JOHN KLEINe Seaforth. 1180-41 IT IS NO PICKLE. You Simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away In a basket or box. 44414004143044Wilt LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP. Cali 1 or hook giving 1 all information, free of charge. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Kant Organ ft Piano Company. What we say is true, and Everybody knows it. Our success demonstrates that bulginess osn ba done on a fair, square basis, and be anocessful. There's a reason for us continually getting the greatest share of trade. Never has rmr mastery been so complete as 14 40 now,. No other ooneers tan sell at the prices we can and will none can give you the choice of so fine a line of instruments as ours, in *guars or upright pianos, or for church or parlor organ& All new organs and pianos warranted for the term of seven years. TERMS. -88,55, or PO or more monthiyaintli pad. What can be more liberal, more inducive, more ssife than to buy a MARX. J. L. Downey, 1429 MANAGER. - FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. McKiIlop Directory for 11396. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P., O. WILLIAM ABOHIBALD, Deputy -Reeves Lead. iniry P. 0. WM. MoGIAVIN, Councillor, raedbury P.O. JOSEPH O. MORRISON, Councillor, Beeehwood P. 0. DANIEL BAN/ST -Oconneiner Bescatwood P. 0. JOHN a YOBILIWN, Clesk, Pfinihrop P. 0. DAVID IL EMS, Treeener, Winthrop R0. EVA103, /sensor, Beachwood P. 0. CHARM DODDS, Colleobor„Beahnth P. 0. ILIONARD POLLAID, UMW lasPeciesi Ltad busy P. 0,