The Huron Expositor, 1896-07-17, Page 37, 1896
EAFORTIL
he United States,
-ailable in all parte
nces made on same
at highest curren
e and December
posit.
ROE, Agent.
exprees the Clear
riete-Art Print-
`FRITEIt
ut ribbon, and soon
, ribbons alone.
tg alone is worth
weighs only
tetera. It wilt
la d a, a i
(5 lbs.
do ail
d) it
t Co.
East.
11864
.INGLES
ing Goods
)wARE
eaforth,
IURDAY,
rupt Prices.
SEAFORTII.
ae are
f ur-
pur-
pi ice,
respect, and
neral Director.
Lee.
'a
ter's Old Stana
-
JULY 17, 1896 .1
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
°for 10oeach at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1480-tf
SPAR rosTs,-Ten thousand choice cedar, poste
a
se•
s
TH
HITRON EX VOSITOR.
a
LlicKENNA, Dominion and Provipoial Land
Lsurveyor, Member of theAssoolation of Ontario
. Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1380-62
/TIMBER FOR SALE. -The undersigned ha on
hand at Kippen station a lot of good hemlock
lumber of all kinds for sale cheap. - JAMES
coOPER. 1486 tf
' 011N BEATTIE, Clark of the Second Division
cowes, Oeunty Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyenoer, Land, Loan and Insurance Ageot. Funds
invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp &
ieene' store, Min Wed, Seaforth. 1289
ASSISTANT TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted for
school section No. 2, Usborne, for the balance
et she year, A female assistant ter:cher, holding third
class certificate,. Apolications will be received until
July 24th. Personal application preferred,
HU
THOMAS NKINa secretary -treasurer, Farquhar
r. 14901-.4
$ no Private funds to loan at lowest
b00 rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be cora-
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
62,600 S. HAYS, BarristeriSic.,Seaforth.
125
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuunt to the
statutes in that behalf, notice is hereby given
that all creditors or other persons having claims or
demands against the estate of Ellen Campbell, late of
the town of Seaforth, in the county of Huran,widow,
svho died on or about the 261h day of May, 1898, are
required to deliver to the undersigned- solicitor for
Biased Murdie, Esq., administrator of the estate of
the deceased, on or before the 6th day of August,
1806, their =bee, addresses and descripti sn, the
full particulars cf their olaims and statenients of
tkeir accounts and the security (if any) held by them.
And notice is further given thatafter the said 5th
day of Auguit, 1606, the said administrator will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased_
among the persons entitled thereto, having regard
ouly to the claims of which he then has notice ; and
the said administrator will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof so distributrd to any
person of whose claim netice shall not have been
received at the time of such distribution. B. S.
HAYS, Solicitor for the said Administrator. Dated
at Seaforth this 9th day of July, 1896. 14914
STOCK FOR SALE.
.felEfOROUGURRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.
The undersigned has for vale a thoroughbred
Durham bull, 16 months old. He is red in color and
i9 eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd
Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHANa
JR., lot 13, concession 4, H. Ita S., Tuckeraroith, or
Egmondville P. 0. 14814f
100IGS FOR SALE AND FOB. SERVICE.- The
1 underaignecl, breeder of Large English Berk-
shireitha.s for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar Gladetonepur-
chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms,
-41 payable at the time of service with the privilege
ot returning if necessary, if booked 81.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465-52
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
MAMWORTH BOAR 'FOR SERV10E.-The under- WO/.
signed will keep for service, at the Brumfield
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, $1; payable at
time of service with privilege of returning if necee-
tory. HUGH MCCARTNEY, Btucefield. 1405-tf
CLEARING
It requires no head to see the
Bargains in our great stockof high
grade goods. You can't 40 wrong
wheu you buy from us, batause we
can give yo ti dollars worth at prices
that other corapetitors cannot
touch with the same goods. Our
stock is rapidly going off, but we
have still ,Bargains you cannot
afford to miss, 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 convinced we are
selling goods cheaper than any
house in town.
Richardson & FrInnis
'MAIN STREET, SEAFOR,TH.
ootenay
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 form of bad
blood, from a pimple to the
worst scrofulous sore,
and we challenge Canada
to produce a case of
Eczema that Kootenay
will not cure.
edicine
S. S. DOMAN HEMOINE CO., HAMILTON, ONT.
a
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
- radian AND LOT FOR SALE IN BRUCE -
_1111 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. Toms reasonable. Apply to R.
McLEOD, Brueefield. 14904f
. ARMS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has twenty
X Choice Farms for sale in East Huron, the ban -
per County of the Province; all sizes, and prices to
salt. For full information, write or call personally.
ctrouble to show them. F:" S. SCOTT,usgels
0. 29141
FARM FOR SALE. -That valuable farm, being
lot 13, concession 16, township of Hay, the
property of the late Jacob Schatz, containing 85
acres, noreor less, about 60 acres cleared, balance
well timbered with hemlock and hardwood. Good
frame house and bank barn. Well fenced and well
underdraine.d. For particulars apply to GEORGE
EDIGHOFFER, Zurich P. O. 14898
-PAM FOR SALE. -For sale, lei 20, Huron road,
Tuokersmith, containing 100 acres, all cleared
except 10 acres of good bush. There is a good frame
house and good frame barn, and other outbuildings.
The farm is an excellent one ; i is well underdreined
and well fenced, and there is 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.
Poesevsion given October 1st. For further particulars
apply to WILLIAM FOWLER, Huron-lood, or Sea -
forth P. 0. 1490-13
QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 10, conces-
sion 8, township of Stanley, containing 100
acres. This is one of the best farms in the township
and is situated in a good and pleasant neighborhood..
Soil of the, best and not a rod of waste land on it.
There are all the buildings on it that are required.
The whole farm has been newly .fenced and drained.
An orohard of 70 bearing trees, plenty of goad
water, convenient to Schools, churchee, post office
and market. Apply to WM. SINL AIR, Varna P.
O., or to WM. COP, Seaforth. 149141
-LIAM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale lot 12,
32 concession 14, township of Grey, containing 100
acres, about 85 of which are cleared, is in a good
state of etiltivation and well fenced. The balaneo is
good hardwocd bush. There is a good frame house
and barn and good bearing orchard. There is a well
at the house and a Dever failing spring on the farm.
It is within two milea of [the village of Cranbrook,
five miles from Brussels and the tame 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. NEM DUN-
, CANSON, Cranbrook P. 0. 14864f
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 3, concession 17,
Grey, contains 100 acres, 3 of which are used
as a brick yard. The land is all cleared, except lour
acres of black ash 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. Thi e la an excellent farm and
there n aterial on it or four brick yards. 1119
half a mile from Walton, where there are good
stores, school, cheese factory, churches, saw mill,
etc: The farrn will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. For further particulars apply on the prem-
ises or to Walton P. 0. DAVID CAMPBELL.
1485-1e,
°Mesas.
Geo. Watt, Prealdent, Harlock P. O.; 'James
Broadfoot, Vibe.President, Seaforth P. 0.; w.
eharinon, Secy-Treas.,
Seaforth P. O.; Michael
Murdie, Inspector of LOSSIOS. Seaforth P. 0. ,
masorop.e.
Jes. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomae E. Hays,
Seaforth; M. retard le, Seater, h : Thee. Gar bit tt.
Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Mc-
Lean, Kippen.
AMMO.
Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. McM11ln. Sesiorth
James Cumming; Egmondville ; Getrge Murdle and
John C. Morrison,audiors.
Parties desirous to effect Insuranoes or trans-
act other bualnese will be promptly attended tn on
spplication to any of the above officers, addreseed to
their respective post odiees.
-DARN AND VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE. -For
_U sale, Lot 15, Concession 10, Hibbert, ad j .ining
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 is a small frame house and
frame barn, also the village lot in the village of
Cromarty. There is a good frame house, and large
etable and shed on it, also a splendid garden. This
place was formerly used as an hotel, and will make
an excellent businees stand. This property will be
sold together or separately to suit purchaser. POS -
melon given after hervest. Terms eaay. Apply to
the proprietor, ALEXANDER 'BOYLE, Cromarty
P. 0. 1487x13
MOITLSNIT'S IDEALS.
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. --Lot 22, conces.
Bien 2, H. R. S., township of Tuckersmith, con-
taining 1C0 acres, 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 woodshed &
brick kitchen 18x20 attached, hard and soft water.
Two good frame barns, each. 35x60, one with 12 foot
lean to and stone stabling underneath ; driving shed
20x35. Buildings in good state of repair. Farm is
well situated '• but five miles from Clinton and six
from Seaforth, on good gravel road ; school within a
mile ; church opposite place. Posseesion any tune
to suit purchaser. Price very reasonable. Apply to
A., E. TURNER, Clinton P. 0. 1481-t1
FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 8, and part lot
9, concession 10, Grey township, containing
165 acrea, all cleared except twenty acres, which is
a good hardwood bush. The land is in a high state
of cultivat'on, well underdrained and well fenced,
without any waste land. There is a good 1 Tame
house, with summer kitchen and woodehed ; a large
bank barn, 81x52, with storm stabling underneath,
and other outbuildings. There are four acres of
orchard al one of the best varieties of fruit ; three
good, never. failing wells with pumps in them. It 14
a mile and three-quarters from the village of Bus -
sale, with good roads leading in all directions. This
excellent property will be sold cheap and on easy
terms. Apply on the prem'ses or by letter to box
1.3, Brussels P. 0. JOHN HILL.
14894f
DOR SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TEEMS. -
As the Owner wishes to retire trent buoinese on
account of ill health, the following valuable property
at Winthrop, 4i miles north of Seaforth, on leading
road to Brussels, will be eold or rented as one farm
OS in parts to suit purchaser; about 600 acres of
splendid farming land, with about 400 under crop,
the balance in pasture. There aro large barns and
all other buildings necessare for the implements,
vehiolee, eta. This land is well watered, has good
frame and brick dwelling houses, etc. There are
grist and saw niille and store which will be 'old or
rented on advantageous terms. Also on 171h con-
cession, Grey township, 190 acres of land. 40 in
pasture, the- balance in timber. Possession given
after harvest of farm lands •, mills at once. For par-
ticulars apply to ANDREW °OVERLOCK, Wirith"Ps
148641 •
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.
THE EDITOR OF THE CHICAGO TIME
' HERALD INTERVIEWED.
!
Ho Runs Two Papers and Has Unbounde
Faith In Journalistic Independence an
Conscience Even In Chicago -His View
s and His Methods.
[Special Correspondence.]
CHICAGO, April 20.-"I could tal
newspaper all night," was the reply I r
oaived,from Mr. H. H. Kohlsaat when 1
apo1p41zed to him for taking up severs]
tours of his valuable time one evening r
aently I think Mr. Kohlsaat exaggerat d
very I ttle, if any, when he said it.
It i just a yeer since Mr. Kohlsaat tool.
posses ion of tho Chicago Times-Heran.
For a long. time before he had boon see
ing an outlet for his journalistiu enthusi-
asm. He had been looking for a Ne
Yorkaper, and several times he thous° t
he ha, one. Ho hoard The Tribune w s
for stile, but on inquiry ho found that w s
a mietako. He made an offer for T19
Times, .but some of tho stockholders at t e
last Minute refused to sell. He did net
want The Journal or The Recorder, e -
cause he felt he was not well enou h
knowa in Now York city to emdertake o
convert the typo of either Tho Journal b -
The Recorder to his ideal of a newspaper.
Mr. Etohlsaat's ideal is heed to fulfill, lont
be is living up to it in The Times -Hera d.
Ile 'Sneaking that paper as indopenclofnt
and as fearless as the most pronoun
'r3W-
t, 4
Frioril a Well Known Citizen.
"My daughter Polly, has for more than a year
been troubled with severe symptoms of kidney
disease. She had constant and acute pains in
her back. The pain in her head was fearful
and almost unendurable. It frequently .pre•
anted her from attending school, and she found
study at home practically impossible. She bad
no appetite, and did not sleep well. The pain
was very severe around her heart and she was
much troubled with fluttering and palpitation.
She was completely worn out in body andwae
tired and drowsy all the time. Fier mother
and myself became seriously sierras&as ehe
was constantly getting worse.
Last July my daughter Sarah, a teacher in
the Public School at Kingsville, Ont. *eras
home to spend her vacation, and finding her
sister in such a distressing and dangerous
condition, said, I am taking Dosn's Kidney
Pills and they are doing me much good, I have
a box with Me and wt11 divide with Polly, which
she did. 131 the time Polly bad finished the "
half box her improvement in health waS
so marked, that I procured more from Mr.
Fraleigh's drugstore.
Her full restoration to health and spirits was
rapid and continuous. She has now none of
her former dangerous, painful and distressing
kidney troubles. She eats and sleeps well, and
for more than a month has enjoyed •the most
vigorous health. She has not lost aday at
school since she commenced taking the pills.
and has so much faith in them since they
restoredher to full health that she wants me
to keep six boxes in the house all the, time, in
case they should be needed and not available.
Her cure has been so wonderful she thinks they
will cure any complaints If the pills had cost
$10.00 a box, I would not have begrudged the
money. The restoration of my daughter to fuH
health and strong girlhood, from her former
seriouvi sickness, elm, has made her mother,
myself and daughter a happy family.
"I make this sworn statement with the full
approbation of my wife and daughter, volun-
tarily and without any urging or inducement
whatever, to show the gratitude my daughter,
wife and myself 1 eel 1 or the wonderful cure
wrought by the Doan Kidney Pills. We have
not the least doubt that her trying the pine
just at the time she did saved us a large
doctor's bill, as she was all but sick abed at
the time. I am sixty-two yeare of age, a car-
penter by trade, have heels a resident of St
Mary's for forty years, and county consteble
for thirty years and am well known, and I teaks
this solemn declaration believing the same to
be true, and knowing the same to have the
same effect as an oath, and stoma:ling to the
Act respecting extra Judical Oaths 1893.
Sgd. WILLIAM BROWN.
Taken and declared before me at the 'roam
•of St. Mary's, in the County of Per*, this 5th
day of March, A. D., 1896.
• Sgd. e 'WM. N. FORD
A Commissioner 'hi High Oourt of Justice,
Ontario.
HE EAGLE.
ALUMINUM
4
4.4IA;it
II 11,.;•;•%;.
of the paperlanot suppGsed to knew what
the editorial policy of the paper is. We
instruct our correspondents to send us the
truth and if we think they may be infita
enoed in a special case we sen,d instrue-
tions supplementing our printed rules for
correspondents. I am accused sometlines.
00/3110111011"...
Nature's Method .of Curing Kidney Dis-
ease -Nat by Pills and lowders, but in
Dissolving the Mon SUbstances
That Prove the Rt1 Root of
the Troub e.
Everybody is talking about the pre-
valence of Kidney Disease. Bright's
of making my ciorrespondents lean the Disease, Diabetes, and other fel/11a of
other way." kidney trouble, are Striking at all
Mr. Kohlsaat is a great personal friend kinds and conditions of people, It is
nonsense to say, that these condition!!
and admirer of Major McKinley, and his
' are incurable. The trouble is in trifl-
ing with the disease, and employing
pills and powders and other nostrums
that are wholly lacking in. the ele-
ments that are necessary to a cure.
Where South American Kidney Cure
has been used it is a rare exception
that a cure is not effected. It cures the
most aggravated cases, because it is
a. solvent, that removes the uric acid
and hardened particles that gather in
the kidneys and blood. As Mr. Frank
..)Emerick, of Alvinston, Ont., who
suffered intense pain from kidney
trouble for two years, says : "In e,
few hours from taking the first dose
I began to find relief, and as a result,
of four bottles, I a,m to -day complete.,
slyo'ldwbey11."
1.
Fear and Lumsden & Wilson.
•
State Care of Orphan Children.
It is possible that Australia has the
model system of caring for homeless child-
ren. A number of years ago Hiss Catherine
H. Spence and Miss Clark, convinced of the
evil results attending the herding of child-
ren together in, huge, gloomy houses with
political keepers, instituted a movement
that ended in doing away with the orphan
asylum in the Australian colonies. There
is in each designated district a receiving
house. There the children are first taken.
Thence they go into private families ap-
pointed by the state to receive them. In
each neighborhoad is a local committee
that watches with the utmost vigilance the
treatment the child • gets. Under the eye
of the local committee it is well
fed, well clad and well educated. The
family is paid by the state for the care be-
stowed. When the boy and girl are 14 years
old, they go to work and get wages, which
are invested in a fund for them. At the
age of 18 they enter life equipped with a
trade by which to earn their living and a
sum of money to establish theirs, besides
having an ordinary common sch ol educe-
wtioitohparents.
papers
aTrhen.
Theyhaveas fair a start children
papers have supported the Ohio candidate
so earnestly that it is quite likely some of
the correspondents have caught the enthu-
siasm of their employer and permitted it
to influbuce their judgment, but it is Mr.
Kohlsaat's intention to publish the news
without bias. -
In nmaicipal politics Mr. Kohlsaat has
been working for clean government, and
he rejoices in the fact that many of the
aldermen who have made Chicago's name
a byword are to be forced into obscurity
by the reform movement which now has
possession of the better element of the
city's population. He thinks there will be
enough aldermen in the next council to
sustain the mayor's vetoes of objectionable
ordinances, and that is the first stop In the
direction of better government. Munici-
pal governments, he says, do not withdraw
when they have taken the first step toward
reform, and. he has great hopes for the
Chicago of a few years hence.
"For example, civil service reform," he
said, "has been growing year by year. It
began in the national government. Now
it is being extended to municipal govern-
ments. We have had it in Chicago for
some Mine, and the mayor says it is the
od one thing which makes life endurable."
Mr. Kohlsaat may sometimes tilt at
windmills, but no ono can accuse him of
lack of sincerity -in fact, nO one does.
He bas firm convictions and the courage
to support them. He has set his business
standard high, and lie lives up to it. He
Lan set his journalistic standard just as
high, and he is living up to that. 11 18 a
pity he did not get a Now York paper
when he made the attempt a year ago.
He would have raised the average of the
daily journals in that center of newspaper
activity and furnished a more conspicuous
example to the newspaper world. He had
that New York paver all planned. His
staff he had made up in his mind from the
active newspaper men whose work he has
studied. He has been interested in the
workers of journalism rather than the ed-
itors of great papers since first the news-
paper bee began to buzz in his bonnet.
A Hard Worker.
While I talked with Mr. Kohlsaat there
came a ring at the telephone and he left
me for five minutes to give a long range
interview to the correspondent of a New
York newspaper. A little later he was
called up again to receive a business mes-
sage. I left him busy with the proofs of
the editorials which major Handy and his
corps of writers bad contributed for the
next 'issue of the morning paper. Prob-
ably before that duty had been completed
another presented itself. He never seems
to tire, The restless energy whioh mark§
his thin pale face sustains him through 14
or 15 hours of labor every day. He doea
more work than any ono on his salary list
and his only fear is that through overwork
he may be incapacitated for further labor.
But his temperate life, regular habits and
cheerful disposition make such a contin-
gency seem very distant.
Mr. Kohlsaat lives in one of the most
beautiful homes in Chicago. It looks out
over the lake. Within a stone's threw is
Lincoln park. All. about are handSome
residences and the Lakeside drive stretches
far away in front. There is no sound of
the city's uproar, but in 20 minutes he
can reach his office on Washington street.
When a madman climbed on the Audi-
torium stage to attack Jean de Reszke one
night during opera Week Mr. and Mrs.
Kohlsaat were in the andience. Mr. Kohl -
seat went right' out to telephone tea. his
paper about the matter. He congratuiated
one of his reporters, wbom he found al-
ready at the telephone.
"Then you do not hesitate to gather
news for your papers?" I said when Mr.
Roblsa.at had related this incident.
"No, sir," he replied with an emphasis
which carried conviction.
GEORGE GRANTHAM pAIN.
COLONEL "BOB" AMMON.
When He Was a Boy, Uncle Sam Asked
Him to Allow the Mail to Go.
[Special Correspondence.]
PirrsBnRo April 21. -Everybody in
Pittsburg w o is old enough to remember
the first gr t railroad strike, something
over 20 years ago, remembers also the re-
markable yo th who assumed the position
of leader am ng the strikers. He was not
chosen inan formal way. He was hardly
more than a oy. He had not been prom-
inent among the men before the strike was
have declared, yet inside of the first 48 hours of
the the trouble lie was recognized by conimon
The consent as the commander of the striking
ts he forces, and the government of the United
his States was compelled to appeal to him in
sults order to secure the passage of the 'nails
nake without a disturbance that would certainly
OWD have cost a number of lives and very
ever probably have drawn the United States
urns army into the fight. It is not every ono,
however, who remembers that the young-
ster's name was Robert A. Ammon, and
very few know that he is the same person
who was the most prominent figure in
that queer group of speculators who formed
themselves into the New York Mining
icles Exchange recently.
the It would probably be impossible for
rial Colonel Amnion, as he is now generally
outs called, to be anything else but conspicuous
was in any communitra or under any oiroum-
ple. stances. The same qualities which brought
in him to the front in the great strike always
attract attention to him wherever he is.
The incident of the passing of the ntails
was really remarkable and is not recalled
with any great satisfaction by the authori-,
ties. The strikers were half maddened by
the fact that tbe railroad corporations
were firmly refusing to accede to their de-
mands, and i'aey swore that no engine
4
•
Ff. II. KOHLSAAT.
theorist could wish. It was said of him
iti
recently that he could afford to do till be-
cause his other largo business interests.
made him independent of "the e01.113 1ng
room" of his paper. In the light of his
statement I bad a little curiosity to know
whether Mr. Kohlsaat's journalistic vittue
was his own reward, aud I asked him.
He replied that from March to March un-
der his management the newspaper prop -
RIM.
erty haa been more prosperous than it
been in any like period before. This
not prove that decenoy pays, because
Times -Herald is a better newspaper
it was under the old Management, b
shows at least that decency isnot h
cap in the pursuit of newspaper proper-
ity, and it- demonstrate, too, that -a paper
need not be edited from "the 'counting
room" to be prosperous. Mr. Kohlsaat
bas a wholesome dislike for the bu4ess
end of his newspaper. ,
"I would . rather publish a newspaper
without any advertisements at all,!' he
the
1 to-
yer-
ad-
port
I it.
ents
said
bad
nay
The
Lan
t li
ndi-
said to noe; but he acknowledged tha
idea was impractical. The big paper
day is almost as much a vender of a
tisements as a purveyor of neWe. • Bu
vertisements are necessary to the, su
of a paper, and besides they help to se
"A newspaper without advertise
would haven very small circulation,'
Mr. Kohlsaat.
The Times -Herald turns away
year many thousands of dollars' wor
wivertising, The advertising colum
the paper are edited as carefully a
news columns.
UP. Kohlsaat manages with a firm
the editorial departments of his two
the Times -Herald and The Evening
While I sat with him in the reception
of his beautiful borne on the La
drive a messenger brought from
Times -Herald office the proofs of th
toriale for the next day's paper. His
ticed eye ran down the columns, a
checked off with his pencil one afte
otherof the paragraphs.
"I
go to my office early," he said,
the proofs of all the editorials fo
Evening Post are brought to me the
see every line of editorial matter bef
goes into the paper. I never interfere
the news department of the paper.
one of the best managing editors i
world. Mr. Meek uliff is devoted to
Times -Herald. In his waking morne
Lan no other interest. He ban chose
own staff, and while he sometimes co
me about things and I sometimes
suggestions to him he gives all his
instructions to his men, and they
come to me except when something
u after he ban gone heine.'t
The Apple of His Eye.
The editorial page of the paper is in
charge of Major M. P. Handy, wh has
made the editorial page of The T mes-
Herald something unique in western 'our -
'salmi. He has introduced signed ar
by well known vvriters and improved
character of the leaders and the edit
paragraphs so that an eminent St.
editor said recently that the page
above the beads of the Chicago pe
Mr. Kohlsaat and Major Haudy ar
tharough -sympathy, which is a fortu
ting, for that edititrial page is the
of Mr. Kohlsaat's
Mr. Kohlsaat has a telephone in
dressing room and it happens not
quently that he is aroused out of a s
sleep to answer a query from the o
He has to sit on the. side of the bed s
times until he can colleot his scat ered should move from tbe yard after a certain
thoughts. But he never says, "Bothe the hour. Either they did not know what is
telephone" or "Hang the office." Has en- common knowledge now -that the entire
n a force of the general government Is liable
n of i t,o be exerted in case of interference with
his the mails -or they were made reckless by
their desparate fury. However that was,
ye so. the mob that had gathered around the en -
STS NOTHING
FOR •REPAIRS.
Does not Get out of Order.
LD ONLY BY . . •
1,
W. PAPSTI
SEAPORTS.
$
very
h of
s of
its
and
peas;
ost.
oom
eside
The
edi-
rac-
d he
an -
14
•
0
'and
The
. I
re it
with
Our direct connections ill save you
time and money for 1 points.
Canadian No th West
4
MONTMEAL JEART FALLS INT LINE.
An IMportane Statement From Alphonse
To Lepine, M.P.
Of the many wise acts af the mem-
ber in the Hobse of Commons for
Montreal East, it is a question whe-
ther any is more . widely important
than his end,orsation of the good ef-
fects that come from the tile of Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. Mr. Le -
pine had used this medicine! himself,
and found that it gave all he relief
In the case of catarrh, thatit pro-
mises. The results accomplished by
thie medicine are simply Wonderful.
In Toronto ther'e is the ca. of Cap-
tain;3 Ben Connor, of 198 erkeley-
street, who was cured . of catal.rrhal
deafness of twelve years' st nding by
the use of this medicine. It relieves
in. 10 minutes_ Said by all druggists.
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsderi & Wilson
' •
A Reciprocity of Thidvery.
Alittle boy was charged at the Glasgow
City Police Court,on the 241h u4., with the
theft of a. penny cake of chocolate from an
automatic machine in the Wavealey Station.
. Judge Colston said that if a ecinviction for
theft were asked he would net allow the
boy to plead guilty, but would at once find
the charge not proven. The charge was
g with the
if the put -
and the ab -
theft, who
hine or the
be said it
ate
pple
his
fre-
und
oe.
me -
then altered to one of tamper].
machine. The Judge said ,tha
ting in of a piece of iron or ti
stracting of sweets constitute
was wronged? Was it the ma
doroprietor No doubt it wou
itras the proprietor. That was one side of
the case. But if it constitute theft, there
must be reciprocity. That wa the other
side of the case. The boy.pu a penny
into the slot and he gets no ing. That
might be the fault of the maahine, but it
did not consume the penny. The , nny
went into the pocket of the proprieto , who
gave no value for it. The boy, the efore,
was cheated of his penny.' Was th
• Via Toronto or Chicago,
-British Columbia and California .
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Station G. T. R. Ticket Office.
Train Service at Seaforth,
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Eleaforth and Clinton stations SA
follows;
GOING WART+
Paeeeager
Baaaenger„... -
Mixed Train- - -
Mixed Train..
OING Karr -
Passenger.
Passenger -
Mixed Trein-
pro-
prietor liable to be brought there as a'thief?
The cases were very much the same.' Pro-
prietors of automatie machines must suffer
losses, just as they caused lathers to suffer
loss, by the machine not working properly.
He dismissed the boy with an admonition.
,
• ,
CAN THE HEART BE PITOTOGI11196ED 7
i
It Certainly Can be liicaehed and Its
Worst Diseases Cared. 1
In the wonderful experiments eing
Made at the present time it ha not
yet been demonstrated that the eart
has actually been photographed. ' It is
a questian if this is necessary, 4spite
the terrible prevalence of heart dis-
ease. In Dr. Agnew's Cure fot the
Heart is a remedy that goes atI once
to the disease, as certainly as if the
particular spot had been Photograph-
e_d by the new nineteenth centurY pro-
cess. James Allen of St. Steephen,
N.B., who had been troubled : 'with
severe palinitation of the hea.?,t' for
years, says that before he took half
a bottle he was feeling better, a,nd to-
day is a sound man, though ' using
only one bottle of this remedy. ,
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson
SsAvoIrru. CramTom.
".,2 46 r. m. 1 02 Ir.
0.06 9.22P.
9.80 A. at.
8.20 2▪ 11, 7.05 P. 33.
7.41 a. tr. 7.25 A. it.
spa r. . 3.05 p. n.
4.25 r d .35p
Wellington, Grey and Bruce
GOING NORTII--. PASSONFMT. Mixed.
Ethel........ .. 12.41 r. n. 9.80 P.M. 9:00 a af.
Brussels . 1254 0.43 9.46
Bluevale 1.08 9 67 10.10
Winghlun.. .. 1.18 10.07 11.20
GOING SOUTH- Paseenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... 0.04 A.u.11.20 A. li. 7.2a rat
Bluevale .. .. 6.13 11.86 8 06
Brussels 8.98 11.59 9.00
Ethel.. . . .. 6 41 12.14 P.m. 9.30
London, Huron
GOING NORTH -
London, depart..____
Exeter..
Hensall.-
Brucefield--
_
Londeshoro
- -
Beigrave_
Wingham arrive- .. -
GOING &UTE-
winghom, depart -
Belgraye
Blyth..' . -.-
s LonclerstOro-..... - -
Clinton.-- -
Bruceffeld- - a... - -
Kipper... II.. di, • fa: 6.•• !Ma 41...
Hensel .... _
Exeter -
and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.154.3. m
9.50 6.00
9.44 8.15
9.50 8.20
9.68 8.28
11.15 855
10.83 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.16 7.87
11.10 8.00
Pieseager.
6.80A.m. 3.25paa
6 41 3.15
6.66 3.1:5
7.03 8 48
740 359
7.69 4.23
108 441
8.15 4.53
8.35 5.08
9.60 A.M. 6.26 rail
.•••••
•••
•••••
SON.
41•11
London • (a rive)
F.
USHE
GITTTERIDGE
le.Agent in Seaforth for
QUEENSTON CEMENT
GUELPH and ACTON LIME.
This is t
tions give
keep in e
Hair, Brie
etantly Of
of the rail
•
e best lime on the market. Full instruc-
for all kinds of cement work. I will also
ck Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath,
, etc. A foll !stock of all these kept con -
hand. Prices right. Warehouse south
ey track, opposite the freight shed.
F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth.
11814f
JU
•• • •4
Were giving the best,value in har-
ness e er offered in Seaforth, made by
skilled workmen, and only first-class
mate 'dal used.
airing promptly attended to,
along your old collars and We
ake them work.
Light harness a specialty.
T A WORD
-ABOUT-
HARNESS •* ••••0.
Re
Bring
will
A Tan Dog Story. ,
"1 have a dog," said a minister Who had
just heard a precocious crow story, "who
is very sagacious. One Sunday he followed
me to church and sat amongst the people,
and watched my movements in the pulpit.
That afternoon I heard a terrible howling
in my backyard, and of course I :went to
see what it meant. I found my dog was in
the woodshed, standing on bis hind legs in
a dry goods box. He held down a torn al-
manac with one paw and gesticulated with
the other, while he swayed his bead and
howled to an audience of four other dogs
even more sadly than I had done in the
morning." The narrator of the crow utory
threw up the sponge.
thuslasm would contribute nsore th •
Wisted our of sleep to the perfeeti Kind Words From Hamilton Regarding
even one petty detail of the affairs o
the Great Remedy Which. Cure,/ Rheu- -
ParIrgso. metimes ask myself why I g matism in One to Three Days.
much of my time and energy tomy ' Mrs. Phillips, sr., corner Hunter and
papers," he said to me. "It is not 1 Grath -streets, Hamilton : 'Several
neeney." Iauggested that it was f r the out a mail train. Not a nian dared if mamths ago I was afflicted with rhea.-
eWS-
r the
gine yard proposed to make no exception
when the authorities undertook to start
matisan, which completely -crippled me.
latisfacition to be fo.und in being so great any wished- to mourit an engine for the
Ing recommended to me, I procured a
South American Rheumatic Cure be -
a factor in publio affairs as the &lithe of a iun, for it seemed to be more than amen s
bottle and obtained perfect relief from
"Thati' the life was worth to make the attempt.
It was at this juncture that the govern-
the first few doses. It lw Without
menofficials aaked Ammon for assistance, doubt the quiekest relief for rheuma-
and he, cooler and more intelligent than tisni I have ever seen, and I heartily
11 ve orders which they did not recommend it to all ,sufferers from
great newspaper can be.
principal reason," he said; "the
whioh-a newspaper wields." MT. Ko
as the old feshione belief that a
eper 6an make publ c opinion. W
rauotad afitat a well known editto or s id a venture dispqte. Tgarmval.train went,
year br tVV4 ago -that newspapers iertly•and a terrible fight was averted. tinoo
fellawed puhlio oainion-he combat
proreasition Strongly.
TheiNetrs COlurtintil
, asked Mr. Kohlsaat if he perMitt d his
ileWs on public; questions to infiuen •e the
ewe oplumura Of the paper.
"No," he said: "The news depa4meni
ewer
ilsaat
ews-
en I
his fe ows ga
d the. that tlme Ammon has had more ups and
downs than half a dozen men. He has
drifted all over the country, been in vari-
ous kinds of business and is now ae,counted
a rich man. Pei:Tie iv Pittsburg till re-
member 33db Ammon and know that he
was a real hustler. I)* A. C.
•
I have before me a letter from a Parisian
friend, a gentleman of some literary note in
his own country, who informs me that he is
learning English by the aid of a small text-
book and a dictionary, without any other
instructor ; and he adds: "In small time
can learn so any English as I think I
will Come to the America and go on the
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED "eaff°Id ta let'atej?,
MARRIAGE LICEN
-ISSUED AT -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR 0
SEAFORTH, ONTARI
ES
FICE
this disease."
Sold by I. V. Fear and. Lumsden as Wilson.
• 0 ,
A Dead Bargain.
There was a Roman Catholic Bishop who
wanted to dispose of a piano, and which a
friend, a Protestant minister, desired to
purchase. There was much chaffing over
the instrument before the minister got it, at
a price which the Bishop thought very low.
The only vehicle which could accommodate
the piano, when the time came for its de-
livery, was the hearse, and ia this it was
sent to the minister's door. Off to the
Bishop the minister went , in great anger.,
"Why on earth," he said; "did you send
my piano home on the hearse?" The Bish.
op's eyes twinkled as he remembered the
bargsluing and answered. "Oh I" said the
Bishop, "because it was a dead bargain."
EGGS
A.IRM CIELMAX)
THIS IS THE TIMt TO PUT
Away your Winter Supply.
We have . . „ -
EXCELSIOR EGG
M. BRODERICK,
Corner Main and John Sts.,
Seaforth,
SIGN
OF THE
aaaa maka am,
PRESERVATIVE
Which will keep there fresh for 12 months,
So simple, so easy to do for only one
cent per dozen. We have it in 25c,
5Ce and $1 packages. These will put
down 1.0, 50 or 115 dozen. Full direct-
ions with each at
CIRCULAR.
• SAW.Ne, •
Fear's Drug Store,
SEAFORTH.
P. KEATING
Contractor and Builder, Seaforth
DEALER IN
Lumber and Shingles.
Good Hemlacir Lumber always on band. Parties
wanting lumber don't need to go 20 or 26 miles when
they can get it as cheap at home, and better lumber.
146941
CAM & CO.
••••••
ARE PREPARED TO SELL
TURNIP
ANDAnylla
MANGOLD
S -P -11)-S
As Cheap as any in, the trade
And will not be undersold.
Before buying give us a call.
During July
5 lbs. of a clti3ids .it3Greennota
Tteeadust.-- Tea, 50e., -cash.
Some good Soap yet.
Will give 47five cent bars for 250 ; 12 three
cent bars for 25e.
In Canned Goods
We keep nothing but best brands.
We have yet some a u
mepzraertrtple Syrup at
25
CASEY & CO.,
. SEA.FORTH.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
ILL KEEP
Exce
l
Wsior COOS FRCISIN
FOR 12
MONTHS.
etrq oremparett alp
t:54
SEAFORTH
HANDLE- WORKS.
IT IS NO PICKLE.
You simply treat the Eggs with
PRESERVER, and fay them away
in a basket or box. 4$4400***
LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE
CHEAP.
Call for book giving full Inforroatioo, free
of chaurge.
FOR SALE BY ALL MillOGISTS.
Karn Organ & Piano
Company
What we say is true, and
Everybody knows it
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. Gave me a eall and see.
JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth.
1460-U
Our success demonstrates that Business can be
done on a fair, square basis, and be successful.
There's a reason for us continually getting the
greatest share of trade. Never has our mastery been
SO complete as it Is now. No other concern can sell
at the prices we can itIld will; none can give you the
choice of so fine a line of instruments as ours, in
square or upright pianos, or for church or parlor
• 11 new mans and pianos warranted for the tenn
of seven -years.
TERM -93,05, or
S 110 or more menthly.until paid.
What c.an be more liberal, more induches, more
safe than to buy e KARN.
J. L. Downey,
1429 MANAGER.
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
-BAKING
POWDER
THECOOKSBESTFRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA,
Kalil%) Directory for 1896s
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Wbathrop P. O.
vrajaa vat ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Load.
bury O.
WK. McGAVER. eaunciller, Lesalbury P. 0, - -
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Beachwood
P. O.
DANIEL KANLKY, Opuncillor, Beachwood 13, 0,
JOHN O. KORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O.
DAVID M. ROW Treasurer, Waiters* P.O.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Bossobweed P. 0.
CHARMS DODDS, Collector. &Worth P. O.
RICHARD l'OIALLSD. Sanitary Impeder, Lea*
bury P.0, _
_
a