The Huron Expositor, 1896-09-04, Page 3moos.
60.000
(MT 11
nit ed States
le in all part:
nade on flame
ghet cnrren
A December
E, Agent.
04,
GLES
it
.T)
liLL
Goods
;ON
"EELS
the agency
tESCEN1
Quality will
hut be on
he prieo of
r to create
'heap. _It's
't eust'omer
tbove high
STREET
pect, and
Director
Stand.
SEPTEMBER 4,1896
'
THE IIUItO1U k.412(Pk.mi fon.
^
•
IMPORTANT NoncES.
elEDAR POSTS. -Ten thousand choice ceder posts
.--
te for100. each at COLEMA.N11, Seaforth. 148041
jJ.MoKENNA, Dominion bud Provinolal Land
;surveyor, Member of theAssociation of Ontario
le,4811Xveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1386-52
••••••....... ,••
MIMBER FOR SALE. -The undersigned has on
1.
and at Kippen station a lot of good hemlock
lumbar of all kinds for •sale cheap, JAMES
MOVER- 1486 tf
IITANTED.-Old established wholeaale house
V wante one or tee' hottest rind industrous re-
resentatires for ilets seettoe. Can pay a hustler
,tbeue efe e week yi,.etart ith, Drawer 9, B14r7a7nt-
ferd, Out: -
TON BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Divielon
Catirt, Couytv Commissioner, of Hurons Con-
vevencers Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
insetted and " to Loan. Office -Over Sharp &
Ivens' store, Mein street, Seaforth. 1289
AVANTED Steeed.eeraNNl.obrilhrt uyao7ff they
hate bicycles all the better. Addrese "Aeveeeissa,"
Britetfordi Ontario. ,
, 1498
FARM TO RleNT.-•To reni, a 200 acre farm, 2/
miles from .Yi Ingham, with first-class buildings,
well watered. It is all in pasture, and is an ex-
cellent chance for either farming or e asturing cattle.
For particulars, apply to Box 125, Winghava 1.473tf
trrANTED.-Three Generel Agents for a block of
Vy counties Mso five canvassers for each. A
big thing, and those who get territorial rights will
be in luck. Can also employ reveral bright ladies at
thdir own homes, The Bradley-Garretson Company,
Limited, 49 RichIcond Street west, Toronto, Ont.
1977
OMER MILLS, WINE PRESSES, TANKAGE
ki presses for packing houses, all kinds presses and
apple machinery, paring machines and slicers.
Cstelogue free. Address S. PATTERSON & CO.,
the manufacturer, 19 Jarvis street, Toronto.
1491-3m
AYANTED Satetveehrnflorsetu- clr b8u:i1=s8 tic!:
this and adjoining Counties. Apply with references.
TIll BRADLET-GARRP.TSON CO., LTD., 49 Richmond
St. W, Toronto, Ontario. 1498
'MARX TO RENT. -To rent for a term e f years
U Lot 27, Concession 5, Tuckersmith, oontaining
100 acres. There is a comfortable frame house, and
good frame barn and shed; also a good bearing or-
chard and plenty of water. It is within five miles of
Seaforth. Tlais ie a good farm, end will be rented
for a term of years, or sold on easy terms. Posses -
SIM ef the house at °nee. Apply on Concession 4,
Lot 20, Stanley, or to ws.i. MAINS, Varna P. 0.
1498x3
300 Private funds to loan at lowest
600 rates of interest in 81:011$ to suit
t 700 borrower& TeOtena can be com-
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
11,500 within two days. Apply to'R.
12,500 S. flAYs, Barrister, ecc. , Seaf or th.
125
STOCK FOR SALE.
COWS FOR SALE. -The undersigned has a nutli-
ke ber of good Miloh Cows, which he will dispose
of on reasonable terms. Six of them are milking -
three rie-vly calved, and three to calve within a
month. Will sell any of them. For further parti-
eularas apply on the premises, Lot 22, Concession 9,
MoKillop, or to R. SC.eRLETT, Winthrop. 1493x3
/11110ROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE.
The undersigned has for sale a thoroughbred
Durhara bull, 16 months old. He is red in color and
s eligible for registration in the Dominion Herd
Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN,
JR., lot 13, concession 4, II. R. S., Tuekersmiths or
Egrnondville P. 0. 14R1-tf
FIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The
undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk-
shires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone, pur-
ehased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms,
-21 payable at the time of eervice with the privilege
of returning if necessary, if booked el.50. JABIES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 5, MoKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465-52
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
MAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERY1OE.-The under -
_L afgned will keep for service, at the Brucefield
Cheeee Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, $1; payable at
time of service with privilege of returning if neoes.
sou. HUGH lioCARTNEY, Brucefield. 140541
Great Excitement.
THE RUSH IS ON.
A. G. Ault is now clearing his entire stock
of Groceries, Crockery and Glassware at
wholesale prices. Now is the time for
great bargains to be had at the greatIargain
GROCERY AND TEA STORE.
A clearing sale of all kinds of Crockery
and Glassware. I will quote you a few
articles which is less than the wholesale
cost.
'As EC 0 Fid;
• _
ArYEARS OESUCCE§S
15.!A•SURLOU_R_C
- FOR..
DIAROceks, DYSCNTPY
GRAm..pC,
CtiOttRA iNPANTUki.
tl•ci nal(
Vtimt.szo por.voLAIIITS
Aduitai
eleal s cte...,,-77
IMO RAM LAL:S.
PU R.E
!ARV
I N IAN TEA
, ARAWITIO ASSOLUTOOr PURI
1-zAS MANUFACTURED ON IOC
• ; ef,i'•'A'
..01; •
ill Make Friends
OUTSHINE RIVALS
,WIN VICTORIES
And Sell Itself on its
Every, Time.
Merits
We have also several other blends in stock
to suit the different tastes of our customers.
I N GROCEPIES
We always keep to the front. 13uyers caml
not put their money in more liberal hands;
You need not hesitate to accept our stater
ments, as we back them with goods and
prices. In the
CROCKERY LINE •
There is no roomfor improvement in th
bare-ains we offer in Toilet Sets, Water Set,
. . .
Dinner and Tea Sets. There cao be no
hard times for you if you buy from
Fruit Jars. pints 6c, quarts 8c, / gallon 100
each. About 15 hundred on hand.
6 lbs. Japan Tea for 60e worth 16c lb.
3 " Gunpowder Tea for 50e, worth 25c
lb.
" Evaporated Peaches for 25c
6 " Bice for 26c
6 " Tapioca for 26c:
6 " Boneless Fish for 25c
6 " Currants for 25c
6 " Raisins for 25c
4 fresh Prunes for 25o
6 tine Sardines for 25c.
4 peckages Corn Starch for 25c
3 cans Apple Butter fer 25c
4 cans peas. corn and tomatoee, aesorted,
for 25c
Globe Washboards, 10c each.
Brooms 10c each
3 boxes :itches for 25e
1 lb. lo:e Baking Powder for 103
A. G. AULT, C4th.
TRAanc..4.Thdatpo
Made a well
Flan of
MeP
ROBB & CURRIE,
CITY GROCERY,
0 TR, T 11
INDAFO
Till GREAT
511N000 REMEDY
PRODUCES THE ADOVZ
RESULTS in 80 DAYS. Cures all
Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory,
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis-
sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gives vigor and size
to shrunken organs, and quickly but surely restores
Lost Manhood in old or young. Easily carried in vest
pocket. Price *1.00 &package. Six tor $5.00 with a
written auarantee to cure or moneyrefunded. Don't
buy an imitation, but insist on having INDA1'0. It
your druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid.
Oriental Medical Co.. rms.. Chicago, He, ()roar agents.
SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and
leading druggists elsewhere.
CARRIAGE
BERT WILLIAMS
4NCIER OATH
PARALYSIS CUREDSWORN STATEME ..
Mrs. Maggie MoMertin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toron
Ont., swear e that Ryekman's "Kootenay Cure" cur
her of Paralysili which rendered one side of her bo
entirely useless. Physioiandsaidthere was no char:
of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope
deserted her, but to -day she is walking around telliOg
her friends how Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" gays
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1896,
before .L W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATEMEN'T OF A GRATEFEL
1
Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered w4
Severna since her birth, has been entirely cured and
her general system built up by Ryckman's "Kootenay
Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn 'state-
ment made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139
Stinson See Hamiltdn, Ont, dated July 3, 1896,
before J. F. Ildnek, Notary Public.
e .
A COMBINATION DISTURBED - SWO If
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles E. Newman, '13 Marlborough St.. Toron
Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rh it-
matisra, seyere Kidney trouble and constipati ia.
Was frequently disturbed at night. lost his epee its
and was a very sick man. His Kidneys kre now i11 a
healthy condition, his appetitngood, 'sleep un is -
tubed and constipation cured ; 'all this was done by
Ryokman's "Kootenay Cure." He makes swern
statement to the above facts before J. W. eleym me
Guise, July 10, 1890. i
Desires to state to the public that he will continue
the business so long carried on by his father, the lata
James Williams, and, is prepared to do all kinds of
MOTHER..
CARRIAGE PAINTING
* ONE KIND OR'LlVE STOCK.
/1-,...1_
Angora Cats Are Vgry Ilandsoute and In
I Good Demand.
1 If the old ways' of raising money by
farming and stock breeding count no
ore, what is to hindet wide awake
en from finding new ways? If, in
short, horses pay no More, is there not
something else that will -for instance,
Angora cats?
A writer in The American Cultivator
mentions that in some parts of the coun-
try the rearing of Angora cats is profit-
able. These animals are now very fash-
ionable and becoming more pa
' kir. Robert Sent Adams, the writer
alluded to, is of opinion that farmers
will do well to rear these cats for sale.
He says: r
Angoras v ry in for, color and dis-
position andam
the quality of their hair,
whieh on some specimens is more wool-
ly than on °there. They vary also in
the shape and length of the tail, the
ears and the size of the eyes. The stand-
ard calls for a smell, orange shaped
head, with not too long a nose, large,
brilliant eyes of a color in harmony
with that Of the fur, ears rather email
and rounded, with a tuft Of hair on the
apex, and a very full, flowing mane
about the head and neck.
The body should be long and graceful,
covered with long, silky hair of a curling
tendency. The legs should be of moder-
ate length and in proportion to the body,
the paws sparsely covered with hair.
Still, a tuft of hair growing out from
between the toes is an indication of
high breeding. The tail slaOuld be long
AO flak with, brognalike hair, which,
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
In the hest and most artistic manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. A trial is respectfully so-
licited.
SHOP-Ae formerly, over L. McDonald's Carriage
Works,_Goderich street,
SEAFORTH.
14704?
SEAFORTH
HANDLE WORKS.
FARM AND ISOLATED Aitwjsi
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED e
OFFICERS.
Cleo. Watt, Preeldent, Harlock P. O.; Jres
Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. G.;
ehannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Miehael
Murdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTOR/3.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Ales. Gerdlner, Lead
burr; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomae E. Bays,
Seaforth; M. elnrele, Seeforte. : Thos. Garbutt,
Clinton ; Thonme Fraser, Brueefie:d ;John B. Mc-
Lean, Kippen.
AONNTS.
Thos. Nellans, Herlock ; Roht. Seeferth
James Cumming, Egmondville ; Gecrge Murdle and
John C. Morrison,audiore.
HOW 'TO MAKE EiikEle BEEF.-
Result of Eiperiments Made at Various
Agricultural Stations.
"Will Prefessor Henry kindly tell me
how much grain ration, equal parts oats
and corn ground, it will take to; feed a
calf until he is 15 months old. Our pur-
pose is to make 'baby beef.' The calves
are graded 8hOrthorns and get all the
dam's milk.'"
I think the best help available for our
inquirer is the experiments at the On-
tario Agrioultural college made in
1891-2 by Professor Thomas Shaw and
given in the reports of the Ontario Ag-
rinaltnral college fen those years, and
that at the ichigan Agricultural col-
lege by Pro esser Samuel Johnson giv-
en in bull tin 44, published January,
1889. In rofessor Shaw's experiment
six grade calves of the following breeds
were used : Galloway, Shorthorn,
Aberdeen -Angus, Hereford, Devon and
Holstein-Fifiesian. These were given
whole milk until they were 6 months
a fair allowance, but not all they
would eat.
of peas, ,
bran. Gre
from oats,
cording to
In the
Agricultur
calves in a
FASIIIONA13LE LIVE $TOCK.
if abundant, correspondingly increases
the cat's value. The richness of coloring
is another important point of the ani-
mal One of the most essential matters,
however, in selecting An Angora is its
dispositiomand manner. ll'hat should be
carefully considered.
. One unacquainted with kittens would
be surprised to know the difference be-
tween an affectionate, sweet little kitten
and an ugly, treacherous one. A male
specimen is much preferred, if for a pet,
as it is less apt to become nervous and
peevish as it grows older.
The Angora is in its prime at 15
months old. Before that age its hair
and body are not sufficiently developed
to give that beauty and -grace which are
characteristic of the animal. Probably
no animal of its size possesses more of
the qualities just mentioned. It is petted
and oared for like a child; it lives like
a king or queen in the beautiful new
home in which it is welcomed.
- The proper breeding of these animals
little short of a science; even small
details cannot be neglected in the early
stages. From a recent report of the fa-
mous Crystal palace show we find that
the great cats there all had solid colors.
• The blue cat is a great favorite, but the
proper shade is difficult to obtain. The
white, the orange and the -black are al-
ways favorite prize winners. Other cats
that have lists of admirers are the sable,
the blue and white, the "tigers," the
brown and the orange and white. There
is a greater variety and more to admire
in the mixed, colors, provided the ani-
mal is well marked and l the shadings
es these mix -
ie Common cat.
animals, that
the well to do
. Partiet desirous to effect Insurances or trees.
act other busineee will be proraptly attended to n
lapplicatton to any of the above officer:is addeeeeed to
their respective post °Tees.
I will do all kinds of Turning to order on
short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it
can be done. I will pay a good price for -
No. 1 White Ash. Give me a call and seer
JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth.
..THE .
-
‘%ieNro''
EYESIGHT.
J. S. Roberts
146041
Graduate of Detroit Optical
• In stitut e also Chicago Ophth.;
• almic College, is prepared
to fit all defects of Vision
Astigmatism, Hyperraetro-
pia, Myopia, Prestyopia or
• any compound defect.
Intelligent people have glen Up the Idea of buy.
ng ordinary common spectacles at a counter,because
they see wellwith them. It may be that only one
eye is brought into use, while the other may be so
strained as to result in blindness. Jf your eyes are
weak, or sight poor call at J. S. ROBERT'S
Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print
1 lur or do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes
ache? Do the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed 7
These symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or
the muscles of the eye -s and can be perfeotly ocne
:
rected.
Do you hese headache? Eye strain causes more
headaches than all other causes combined. Thous-
ands of people are euffering who do net realize that
,eye strain is the'cause. All these cases cen be cured
with glasses that are wade to correct the error in
the eyes.
The eyes of children should be carefully tested.
In many cases the defect in the eyes is shown by
various symptoms, such as inability to see figures on
a blackboard, holding the book close to the eyes,
blurring of letters, crossed eyes or eyes turning in,
blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly head-
-z'aehe. In many oases the child in accused Of being
1111 oretupid, when the faelt in in the sight, and can
he corrected with glassesT If you are wearing glasses
that are not satisfactory, bring them tome. In oaae
of disease, you will be recommended to the phy3s4lowitan
.kt once for treatment. •
are correct, but someti
tures are duplicated on t
Therefore for high price
will catch the fancy of
buyers, it is well to breed so as not tc
clash with our friend the old tabby.
As showing the increased demand for
Angora cath, there is a record on filo of
3,690 having been sold and shipped by
certain New England breeders during
the past year. The demand for 1896
shows a still greater increase. For a
fancier who will raise the finest stock
there remains an unlimited market.
People of means demand an improve-
ment in cats, the same as others require
a better dog or horse than answered the
purpose years ago.
• Live Stock Feints.
The wool of the Dorset. Horn lamb is
especially valued for its whiteness and
fine softness. it furnishes, therefore, Ile
small item of profit in the rearing of
these lambs. .
The flesh of the Dorset Horn lamb is
better than that of the full grown sheep
of this breed.
A sow farrows in from 112 to 116
days after breeding. .
-The most frightful cattle plague evex
known has been raging for months
among the cattle of Africa. Of herds
nu-mbering 1,000 not -one escapes. The
disease is said to be due to a vegetable
parasite that attacks the animals' blood.
Its ravages extend from the Sahara tc
the Sudan and over all South Africa.
The negroes in Matabeleland and Beeh-
uanaland depend for their living on the
milk and flesh of their cattle, and the
death of these means often starvation to
the blacks, . . ..
A steer feeder fattened some Short-
horns and Herefords together: The
Herefords were 3 years old,1he Short-
horns 2. The feeder found that the
3 -year-old Hereford was a2, out 360
pounds heavier than the 2-year-o1d
Shorthorn.
The grain ration consisted
ats, wheat screenings and
n fodder, as well as hay, was
peas, clover and millet, an-
ea,son. Roots were also used.
xperiment at the Michigan
al college there I were ten
11, one Devon, one Hereford,
and two olc the following bree s : Gallo-
way, Hols ein-Frieeian and Shorthorn.
An account was kept of all the food
consumed in each Of these experiments,
as well as the Weights of the several
animals eXperimented with. The results
of these trials are summarized in tht
following ftable
ONTARIO COLLEGE -SIX CALVES.
First six Second Second
months. eix months. year.
Pounds. Pounds. Pounds.
Milk 3,816
Hay 133
Meal 207
Green fodder or
roots„. ttttt .., 6.5
Average Weight at
close.... 4... ...... 838
AveragedLilY gain 2.Th 1.85
• IGAN COT.T.VGE-TEN CALVES.
First year. Second year
Ponnds. Pounds.
813-
1,658
2,006
Hay
Meal
2,911
2,76C
7,05
1,282
1.24
1,100 3,333
1,096 2,777
Green fod.ler or roots... 86 1,037
Average weight at close 700 1,208
Average aally gain 1.94 •1.86
I am sure that if our correspondent is
willingno work over these tables half as
long as it has taken me to get these fig-
ures into the present shape he will gain
nauckinformation helpful to him in his
study of this interesting problem. He
will note in the Ontario experiment that
the carves ate during the first 12 months
over 1,800 pounds of meal, or nearly 6
pounds per day, while at the Michigan
station Only a little over 3 pounds of
meal were consumed per day. In both
cases about the same amount of hay was
consumed per day -namely, 3 pounds.
At both stations the amount of grain
consumed during the second year was
naaterially increased, amounting to
about 8 pounds per head per day for the
whole period. n
With these figures as our guide it
will appear that in such cases the
amount; of grain for the whole 15
months will range between 1,500 and
2,200 pounds, according to the amount
of forcing. .-..Professor W. A. Henry in
Breeder's Gazette.
A DISUEARTENED CLERGYMAN.
Couveraution with a New Brunserictc
Preacher Who Suffered Great Pain
front Kidney Trouble.
"Yes, I had suffered for a long- time
from kidney disease," said tn.: _rt. v.
James Murdock of St. John, N.B.,
"and the trouble grew on me to such an
extent that I feared ,a cure was Lin.r.r.,y-
impossible."
-.But did you not use medical skill
to fight the disease?"
"1 leftno stone unturned," ad Mr.
Murdock, "in this direet.on, bui no geed
eame either of the oi the doctors
or the many medicines I used." .
"You do not la )k like a sick marl to-
day," was the comment of the inter-
viewer.
"No," said Mr. Murdock, with joy in
the emphasis, "South American Kid-
ney Cure came under my notice, when
I had become completely disheartened,
but I tried it, and after taking four
bottles my slstem was cleared of the
disease, and I have not known wile t it
Is to be indisposed on this .account from
that day to the present." The kidneys
are in formation something lik the
eye, and when the uric acid and oxall
ate of lime (which are always present
in kidney disease) cr3rsta11ize, thcy fo:m!
sand -like particles Which very soOn de-
stroy the kidneys unless a liquid medil
eine is us.fd which will act as a sel
vent. South American Kidney Cure,
being a liquid, is a perfect solvent, and
I believe will cure every case• of kid-
ney dis.ease.
Sold by 1. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson
•
A Japenese Wife.
It is well known that a Japanese women
never addresses her husband in terms of
.endeaament, nor has the Japanese man any
pet namea for his wife. While there is no
doubt genuine affection and devotion on
both sides in the majority of families, both
sexes have been taught to repress their
emotions. A Japanenes husband never
kisses his wife or his children. Children and
wives are taught to respect the head of the
family, be he father, husband, brother, or
son; and this deference is carried much
farther than with us; but if caresses are
ever exchanged the world is not allowed to
know it. When ahusbandintroduces his wife
to his friends it is with words of deprecia-
tion. He says this is my." humble wife
or my "stupid" wife, or my "unworthy"
•wife, or my "unfortunate" wife, just as he
refers to his humble or unworthy home.
The husband too, always precedes his wife
whenever they enter a house or a room, or
are walking together on the street. When
guests are present, the wife always takes a
seat at a distance near_ the door. It is, in
short, accounted the duty of women to wait
upon man. If a mat, or tea, or anything
else is wanted, the wife always goes for it.
She is only one degree above the servants. -
New York Sun.
•
DEATH EASILY AVERTED.
Victims of Meart Disease Flat] a Sure and
Safe Remedy.
So the Stable Door Will Not Bang.
The Wind destroys many doors and
door hipges. Besides that a banging,
slamming door anywhere, whether in
house, barn or corncrib, destroys both
the te1 per and the, nervous system ol
those N ho must listen to it month after
month.,
To stop the banging of his stable door
a live stock man has devised the arrange-
ment shown herewith.
The inventor describes his sliding
stable idoor as follows: For a door-
way 3 by 8 feet,
make a batten
door in the usual
manner, weigh it
and procure twe
square sash
weights that to-
gether will just
balance the door,
or make the doe)/
to balance the
weights. Pur-
chase about eight
DOOR SLIDES UP yards of sash cord
AND DOWN. and two large
ulleys. Place in position a frame
of 2 by 8 inch plank, having the
s near the top, and fit the door so
t will slide up and down without
'rig the cord., Fasten the sash cords
bottom of the door near the bat-
ten. , On each side of the door fasten to
the frame strips of inch square pieces to
hold the door in position. The weights
may:slide up and down on the sides of
the frame, which may project out far
enoUgh for the purpose or be boxed in
to protect them and the cord, from the
iher. This method costs less than
ommon overhead hangers, is very
ble can be used for doors or shut-
ters, and any farmer who is handy with
tool* can easily put it into practice.
,
•
Dorset Points.
Both the rams and ewes possess horns,
adding dignity and grace to their appear-
ance. The rams have large, handsome,
symmetrically curved horns, which with
their bright eyes and open countenances
make as "fine a head as can be found
in the world." While some breeders
Seem to pay little or no attention to the
horn we consider it of great importance
and'have always selected and bred for a
symmetrical horn of proper size and
shape and now own a strain with excep-
tionally -fine horns. A well bred Dorset
shorIld have a white and full face, pink
nose, and lips, white and rather short
legs, a long body, a short, well set
neck, brisket well forward, fall shoul-
ders, a straight and broad back, ribs
wel sprung and a deep, heavy thigh.
the e should be a tuft of wool on the
fore ead and the lower part of the body
we wooled. -Exchange.
One argument in favor of dairymen
raising their own cows is that a cow is
much better satisfied when she is kept
on the farm where she was born and
Faarel.
is expected that the Hamilton radial
railway will be in operation by September 1.
-Mr. Laurier will visit England after the
session, to look after some of Canada's im-
portant interests.
-The Bank of Montreal, now refuses to
accept United States bills as well as silver
at its head office in Montreal.
-Mr. G. E. Suffell, who died in St.
Thomas last week, leaves an estate estimat-
ed to be worth $l00,000.
sash
made
pulle
that
wear
to th
wea
the
dura
Wil71-1 men and women dropping dead
at one's side every day, it is worLit re-
cording that the 19th century has dis-
covered a medicine which positively
cures heart disease. Dr. Agnew's Cute
for the Heart has proven to be a remedy
that acts, as it needs to act in suen
cases, with 1.ghtning eilect. Mrs. J. L.
Hillier of Whitewood, N.W.T.. was so
troubled with heart failure that she
could not sleep or lie down far fear
of suffocation. All the doctors In the
territory had been appealml to, 'Cut
could- do nothing to htlp he:. Lr. .Ag -
news Cure for the Heart was tried;
and 1:tt1e more than a boetle hid been
taken before a cure was effected. 'The
beauty of this medicine is that it 'acts
insta.ntly. Inside half an hour "rel.:et is
secured in the worst cases.
esszezzo‘P'
(CVO
:;;;Air •
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
•
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Oqr 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.
follows:
Trains lure Licafbrth and Cla.lon Mottle/3e as
9 MS Weirt.f.
reasoner I- - -
Paseengeri;. -
Mixed %An- -
Mixed
outo Ramr-I-
Paesenger4 - - -
Passenger,- - -
Kited Mein- -
SAAFORTE.
12 46 r.M.
• 9.05 P. m.
9.80.5. 14.
6.201'. m.
7.41 .5.14.
3521 P. 11.
6.251' M.
Ofererow.
1.027. M.
9.22 P. M.
10.15eei.
7.05
7.25 a. er.
3.05 r. x
4.35•P 14
W(Alington, Grey and Bruce
Goma
....
Brussels.. ..... .
Bluevale...... .
Wingham..
GOING
Bluevaie
Brussels
Passenger- Mixed.
12.41 r. sr. 9.30 r.m. 9.00A s.
12 54 9.43 9.45
1.(8 0 67 10.10
1.18 10.07 11.20
Paesetger. MLeed.
6.04 eat.11.20 4. it. 7-20 P.M
6.13 11.85 8 05
e.,28. 11.69 9.00
6 41 12.14 P.M. 0.30
Lon on, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTM- Pasaenger. .
London,, depart-- 8.15A.11.. 4.46' Id
Exeter. t - - 9.30 6.00
Hensalle. - - - 9.44 0.15
- _ 9.60
Brucefield- _.-..- 9.58
...... 10.15
Londeeboro - 10.33
Blyth.. - 10.41
Belgrave..- ..... 10.16
Winghlt
Goma &me
Wingba
arrive- - -11.
Passenger.
i,depart - _ - 6.130.1.11. 8.25ras
Belgrav _ 6 44 3.15
Blyth.... - 6.66 3.13
Londes
. Clinton
Bructfl
1 Kippen
Heneall
Exeter
1Londen, (a rive)
1.20
6.28
6 55
7.14
7.23
7.87
8.09
7.03 848
- 740 359
Id- - 7.69 4.23
- /08 441
8.15 4.'3
8.35 5.08
9.60 6.25 P.11
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden &
-
1
Grand Secretary Li. 1
As some confusion occasionally betrays
itself on the subject of Li Hung Chang's
style and titles, it may be worth nOthing
that he has the rank of embassador, but
bears letters of introduction only to the
sovereigns of the several courts he is vieiting,
without any special mission. The Chinese,
reversing our custom in this as in so ' many
other respects, put the surname first. Li
,Hung Chang, therefore is equivalent to
Smith HenryJames. Li Chung Tang as he
is often called, means .Grand Secretary Li.
In the days of the Taiping rebellion.he was
known familiarly as Li Futai-Futai mean-
ing "govenor" of the province of Kiangsu,
which was then his rank. Sometime S be is
spoken of as Li Han -lin, in reference' to his
membership of the Han -lin college, which
comprises the cream of literary talent and
rank. -Saturday Review.
•
ANOTHER. TWO FROM QUEBEC.
!Nem; Leclalr, M.P.. and Jos. 11. Vegrls,
M.P., Tell Their Story and are at (toe.
Public men will differ on publiclques-
tions, and Can4da, has witnessedi some
bitter experiences in this direction; but
let disease afflict the s3rstein of such,
and a common ground is found. i With
all the dissension among members in
the House of Cominons it has been
learned that over fifty. have united in
contributing the one favorable teeti-
mony to, the effectiveness of Dr. Ag-
new's Catarrhal Powder. Added ,to
others whose names have been nfen-
tioned in these columns are Pierre Le-
elair, M.P. of Terrebonne and JJ.,seph
H. Leeris of IVIaskinonge. The remedy
deserves all the strong things thee are
being said of it, as it relieves catarrh
and colds in ten minutes, and, cures
deafness. All druggists.
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wile
4..• sr. •••• •.• .rgm; •o•
! mesem•memssammessisammir
F. GUTTERIDGE
Sole Agent in Seaforth for
USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT
-AND-
GUELPH and ACTON LIME.
This is the best lime on the market. Full instruo
times given for all kinds of cement work. I will also
keep in stock Portland Cenaent, Paris Plaster, Lath,
Hair, Brick, ete. A full sock of all theee kept con-
etantly on head. Prices right. Warehouse south
of the railway track, opposite the freight shed.
F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth.
1181-tf
Catching A Tiger.
• The natives of Singapore have a novel
method of catching tigers which is found
to be very effective. *hen , they co
across a trail they gather together a large
quantity of dry leaves and mix them up in
a kind of bird -lime, made by boiling holly -
bark and then mixing the juices with Mit
oil.
They scatter these leaves on the trail and
await their prey. Presently a tiger comes
along and a leaf sticks to him. He raises
his paw and tries to get it off; this he does
several times, until the paw is covered with
leaves. Then he rolls over, and his fate is
sealed. In a moment he is smothered in
twigs and leaves until he resembles a huge,
shaking ball, from which issue terrific roars.
He struggles for a long while, then he
becomes exhausted. Then the natives come
forward, and either despaktch him or put
him in a wicker baskes and carry him off.
•
IF TOlti SUFFER. Flt031 ItIIEUMATISNI TOU
WANT RELIEF TO -DAT.
JUST A WORD
• • .....•
-ABOUT-
ITARNESS
We are giving the best value in har-
ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by
skilled workmen, and only first-class
ed.
g promptly attended to.
your old collars and we
them work.
t harness a specialty.
material u
Repairi
Bring alon
will make
Lig
M.
Corne
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
APPOINTMENTS MADE,
WITNESSES REQUIRED.
You can Secure Relief tit Six Hours and a
Cure In 011e to Three Days, at a
cost of Is Cent*.
RODERICK
Main and John Sts.,
Seaforth.
SIGN
OF TH
CIRCULAR
SAW
South American Rheumatic Cure, for
rheuni4.tism. and neuralgia, radically
cures in one to three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable „.-..nd
mysterious. It removes at oncewihe
cause and the disease immediately dis-
appears. ate first dose greatly bene-
fits. 75 cents. All drug -gists.
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson
•
-Mr. C. W. Mulloy, B.A., principal of
Lucan high school, has accepted the princi-
palship of Aurora high school.
-John Chambers, reeve of Fenelon, and
ex -warden of the county of Victoria, died of
brain fever at his home on Monday.
-Owen Clawson, merchant of ,Brantford,
ate toadstools in mistake for mushrooms,
and died from the effects of poisoning.
-Buah fires are raging in British Colum-
bia', and New Westmimeter city has several
times been in danger of deatruction.
P
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• •
rim
NOTICE.
1251
3
Apple Butter and Jelly Factory.
1 am now prepared to meet the wants of all ay.
old customers, and ati many new ones as can make
it convenient to trade with me.
JOHN KT .RIN, Proprietor, Seaforth.
1494-6
"1001 G V d
c.
nee,
dt'
C:11
Cif
fTf
NOSATIO2
tri
WONDERFUL BISCOYERY.
Excelsior
von 12
IT IS NO PICKLE.
You sintply treat the Eggs with
PREISit, ENWEI and lay then; away
in a baakOt or bOx • 41.11•040141~11.411114l
LAY DOWN SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE
CHEAP.
Call f or book giving full information, free
of charge.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Karn Organ SE Piano
• Company.
What we say is true, and
Ever ody knows it.
Our success demonstrates that business GAD 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 and will - none can give you the
choice of so fine a line of instruments as ours, ha
square or upright pianos, or for church or puler
organs.
All new otgans and pianos 'warranted for the term
of seven years, '
TERMS. -$11,$5, or $10 or more monthly,untll pald.
What can be more liberal, more induoive, more
safe than to buy a EARN.
*clEillop Directory for 1896.
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
WILLIAM ABCELIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead.
burv P. O.
WM. MoGAVEN, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOSEPH C. MORRLSON, Councillor, Beechwood
P. co.
'DANIEL HANLICT, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0.
, JOHN O. XORBISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
AVID IL ROSS, Treasurer, Wintbron P. 0.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeehwood
MARLIN DODDS, Oulisabot, Sesiorth 2.0.
MOHAIR! POLLARD, •Sanitary Inspector, Lead -
bury P. O.
•
J. L. Downey,
1429 -• MANAGER.
FOR TWENTY-8IX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOKSBEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
To Farmers of Canada.
Several kinds of wire feners have been placed on
be market, none of which bare proven entirely eat-
teactory ; but in placing before you our
011AMPION STAY WIRE FENCE,
we do so confidently, talieving that we have over-
come all of the objections that have been raised
against wire fences in Itbe past. It is eomposed of
any desired number of galvanized steel wires, plaeed
at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed
two half-inch haat-round steel bars, One en each side
of the 'wires, with groove between to fit tight
the wires, and bolted with four boltholding
firmly together and preventing the wires from slid-
ing up or down. 11 1. also arranged that the actions
of heat and cold In expanding and oontrwting the
wires are thoroughly eentrolleil by tighteners, mei
the fence can be kept taut A't all seasons of the yes.r.
All we ask is an examination of its merits, and /re
are satisfied you will deckle it has no equaL Mann -
featured by •
EDWARD LITT & 00.1 ,
Dublin P. 0,, Ont.
R. B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent
for the eale of County and Town.
ship rights. 1459
4