The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-06, Page 3896.
re.
liness
TRADE.
ound of
•
igents.
Lited States,
e in all parts
lade on sana
rhest curren
1. December
Agent.
.1•:11•
TiL
I -I=
pect, and
Director
NOVEMBER 6, 1896
tea -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
CEDAR POSTS. -Ten thoneand choice coder posts
for I0o. each at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1480t
wee
IMOKRDominion and Provincial Land
a Sarveyor, Member of theAssOrtiation of Ontarie
NNA,
jeindSurveyers,DikUn, Ontario. 1386.52
OHN BEATTIE, Clerk ni the Second Division
Court, County Comnaiseloner, of Huron, Con.
veysuaer, Land, Loan and Insnranee Agent. Funds
invested and to Loan. Office -Oyer Sharp &
Irene stOre, Main street, Seaforth, 1289
DER MILLS, WINE PRESSES, TANKAGE
presses for peeking houses, all kinds prettses and
spple machinery, paring machines aad slicers.
catedogue free. Address S. PATTE&SON & CO.,
the manufacturer, 19 Jarvis street, Toronto.
1494 -Sea
ONEY TO aND.-Money to lend in sums of
81,000 al•d upwards on good farm property, at
lowest rates of interest. Payments made to su
borrower. This is net Ian companies funds. A
choice Tuckeramith farm for sale cheap. Apply to
A. COSENS, first door south of Jackson's atore,
Egmontiville. 1504t1
ANTED. -Bright men and women canvassers
Vit for Canada and Australlaa-" Queen Victoria,
her Life and Reign," with introduction by Lord
Dufferin. A thrilling new book ; sales marvellous;
the Queen as girl, wifee mother, monarch ; reads
like romance ; grandly illustrated • big commission ;
hooks on tinae ; prospectus free to canvassers; Ex-
clusive territory ; -lots of money in it. THE BRAD-
LEY-GARRETSON CO., Ltd., 49 Richmond Stiteet
'rest, Toronto, Ont.
300 Private funds to loan at lowest
$ 500' rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
11,000 plated and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S. laYs, Barrister, &c., Seaforth.
125
ESTRAY NOTICES.
STRAYED HEIFER. -Strayed about the lith of
October, a red Heifer Calf, four months old.
When last seen it hid a rope round its neck. Any
information that will lead to the recovery of the ani-
mal, will be liberally rewarded on application to J.
STODDARD, Eginondville. 1507-1
-T,ISTRAY SHEEP. -Strayed from Let 18, Conces-
sion 3, tacKillop, about the middle of August,
five sheep and two lambs. Some of them were ear
marked. Any information leading to their recovery
will be liberally rewarded, and any person f atnid
harboring the same, will be , prosecuted. JAMES
NASH, Seaforth P. 0. 1507x4
STOCK FOR SALE.
CHEEP AND BULLS FOR SALE. -Several ram
and ewe lambs (Leicester) for sale, also two 1 -
year -old Shorthorn bulla. All good quality. Will
be sold at reasonable prices. Apply at lot 17, con-
cession 13, Hibbert, or address Cromarty P. 0.
DUNCAN McLAREN. 1505- tf
PTILOS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The
undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk-
shires,hae for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone, pur-
Aimed from Mr- George Green, of Fairview. Terms,
-91 payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning if necessary, if booked 81.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, tIcKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465-52
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
MAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under -
I signed will keep for service, at the Brumfield
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar.
with regiatereci pedigree. Terms, $1; payable at
time of service with privilege of returning if wee -
wry. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Brucefield. 1405 -ti
TAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE, -The under-
signed ha e for service on lot 32, concession 3,
McKillop, a thoro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited number of Bows will be taken. Thi. is an
extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to
cross their berkshire sows with this breed of pig.
Terme $1, with privilege of returning if necessary.
,JOHN MeMILLAN 1505xtf
DIGS FOR SERVIGE.-The undersigned will keep
I for service on Lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley, a
arge English Berkshire Haar, seven months old, pur-
chased from James Dorrance. Also an improved
Yorkehire Boar, each with registered pedigrees
Terms -$1, payable at the tithe of service, with the
privilege of returning if neceesary. HECTOR REID;
BrucefieId P. 0. 1606 4
-US OARS FOR SERVICE. -For service on Lot 10,
Conceeeion 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred
by Thomas Teesdale, Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron
Lee, 4th (3444) damL4dy 2872. Varna Duke, (3771)
bred by T. 0. Snell, ditonton, Ontario. Sire Star
one (imp) (30710 d no Trainer - Bell (imp 2836).
Terms Ed_ for grade, and $5. for registered sows,
at time cf eervice, with privlige of returning if
neceesary. WM. Mc LLISTER.. 1607 1
TEACH
RS WANTED.
101111R
EXTRACT OF
10:9,BERRY
iv-c-
•OUALS
:DIARRHCEAs
DYSENTERY
COUG 0.1414P8
7CH' LERA I NFANTIIM
, Mgrita.
SummER-compmon
MuIt
MEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for School Sec-
tion No. 5, Tuck rsinith, a Male Teacher, hold-
ing a second or third class certificate. Duties to com-
mence January 1et, 1807. Sealed applications, with
testimonials and salary expected, will be received by
the undersigned up to Friday, November 57th, 1896.
ROBERT LEATHERLAND,Secretort -Treasurer, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1507xtd
it TALE. TEACHER WANTED. -As Principal of
LVI fiehoot Section No. It!, Stanley, one holding a
second-elasa professicoral certificate preferred, duties
to commence the first of the year. Applications, en-
elosing testOnonials and stating exlierlence and salary
desired, will be received by the undersigned up to
November 10th, 1896 Personal applications prefer-
red, JA M ES Al It ENHEAD, Secrete ry -Treaeu rer,
Brucefield P. 0. 1606x3
Teacher Wanted.
• - •
MINK
RAM LACS !
Pu RE
, INDIAN TEA'
*WW1= ASSOLVTUY PURI
AS MAIIIJOWCTUTICO ON
GAMMAS or Imoi4}..-
Will Make Friends
OUTSHINE RIVALS
WIN VICTORIES
And Sell Itself on its Merits
Every Time..
We have also several c,ther blends
to suib the different tastes of our cu
IN GROCERIES
We always keep to the front. Buyers can-
not put their money in more liberal hands.
You need not hesitate to accept our state-
ments, as we back, them with goods and
prices. In the
CROCKERY LINE
n stock
tomers.
SHEEP SCAB.
1
Caused y a Mite That Resembles the .1
• Human Itch Mite.
To permit this disease in a flock1 is
about as bad as for the owner to hare
- fleas about his person. One is no rad e
permissible than the other. Both a e
equally easy to abolish.
The disease is very prevalent,aild
that this should be thus goes to ehow
very inadequate attention to he sheep,
for the cause of this disease ie. a mite,
an' exceedingly small insect,of which
an accurate portrait 1,800 times larger
than life is here given.
A similar insect is the cause of that
very vulgar skin disease known as the
lent in the --
Water Sets,
can be no
There is no .room for improven
bargains we offer in Toilet Sets,
Dinner and Tea Sets. There
hard times for you if you buy friona
Wanted for School SN- tin') No. 8, East Wawanoah,
for the year 1807. A teacher holding a first or
second class, (non prefesAortal) certificate. Ap-
plications s'atingtaterv, etc. v ill 1:e eeeived by the
undersigned up to lt-ovcniber 10th. F. ANDER--
SON, Belgratat. - • 1507-2
Dairy - Schopl
STRATHROY,
Will re -open November 25, 1896. For Miele and
gentlemen Short courses (two weeks), rind' as !much
longer as may be desired, in (1) Cheese making, (2)
Butter -making, (3) Milk-testhig, and (4.) Running of
Cream Separators. Special instruction in home
dairy vrork. Full courees of lectures or ftAl dairy
topics. Well furnished library and reading-ro6m.
Diplomas granted to succes'aful students. Registra-
tion fee $1 00.
Circular on apphcation.
Ad.ttres6
Supt. Western Dairy School,
Strathroy, Ont.
150-1
Tursu46,Inclapti
Made a
Manwell of
mer
ROBB & CUltRIE,
CITY GROCERY,
TILE GREAT
HINDQO REMEDY
YRODVVE8 TEM ABOYZ
RESULTS In SO DAYS. Cures all
Nervone Dieeases. Failing Memory,
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis-
sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gives Igor and size
to sihrunken organs, and quickly but Orel,' restores
Lost Manhood in old or young. Eastiy carried in vest
Pocket. Price st.00 a package. Biz for 415.00 with a
writfen guarantee to cure or money refunded. Don't
button imitation, but insist on having INDAI'0, It
your druggist has not got it, wo will send it prepaid.
Oriental Medical Co..EroDa. Chien°. MI °roar Most&
SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and
leading druggists elsewhere.
CARRIAGE
BERT WILLIAMS
itch, and t at
this disease is
now so rare nd
only exists un er
the lowest m
Der of life g es
to show, as s id
above, that thisre
is no excuse or -
the existence of
soab among ur
SHEEP SCAB 1TE. flocks. HOW he
sheep suffers ra y be perceived by the
illustration of a scabby sheep. The
wretched anim 1 - wholly so by the
fault of AL owner - suffers intolerably,
while it ifilliterally devoured alive by
uncountable myriads of these pests.
Like the human itch mite, sheep seab
is.the evidence of ill keeping, of filth
and general neglect. It spreads from
sheep to sheep, and quite often by
means of fences and posts or the corners
of buildings as well as by dogs that
have gathered the disease fiora sheep
and communicate it to others. qnce
these pests get into a fiock the s eep
and the whole farm are stocked for
three years at least, although e
sheep may be treated in the best
ner-that is, unless the most comp
disinfection is carried through most
orously.
The insect burrows under the s
causing inflammation and the forma
of thin serum. This gathers on the s
forming scabs or crusts, under w
the ineects live and work. These er
at times break off, or the unhappy
tormented sheep rubs itself against ti
fences, stones or the sides and corne
buildings, thus breaking the scabs] nd
loosening some parts of them, whieh
either fall to the ground or become at-
tached to the things the sheep have
rubbed thenaielves against
Other sheep passing these places take
up the mites, or these crawl on to them
in the infected stables or yards, and
thus one sick sheep infects the whole
flock and other flocks take up the
mites, and soon the. whole looality or
range is fully stocked. This has been
the case in the great grazing, tracts
of Australia and Argentina, the results
having been at times a great epidemic,
by which a fourth of the sheep have
perished miserably. But what of the
future in such iiscase? The whole laud
is infected, and one sheep imported with
the disease is able in a few year to
• stock thousands of square miles and
PARALYSIS CURED -SWORN STATEMENT.
Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhurst'St., Toronto,
Ont., swears that Ityoktean's'"Kootenay Cure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance
of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope
deserted her, but to -day she is walking eround telling
her friends how Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" gave
her life and happiness. Swdrn to, July 10,- 1896,
before J. WaSeyinour Corley, Notary Publio.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL
MOTHER.
Louisa White, nine years old, whe !suffered with
Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and
her general system taint up by Rycknian's "Kootenay
Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state -
men :t made by her Mother, Mrs. George White, 139
Stineon Sti. Hamiljon, Ont„, dated July 3, 1896,
before J. F. donck, Notary Public.
A COMBINATION DISTURBED - SWORN
' STATEMENT MADE.
Charles E, Newman, 13 Marlborough Bt., Toronto
Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu-
matism, severe Kidney trouble ,and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed at night, kilt his appetite
and was a very stoic man, His Eidnesa are now in a
healthy -condition, his appetite gooa, sleep undis-
turb44 I4d oonetipation cured; all this was done by
Ryokma 's • "Kootenay Cure." He makes sworn
.stateme t to the above facts before' J. W. Seymour
Corley, uie to, two. .
The McKillop Mutual Fin
Insurance Company.
FARM AND 180LATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Desiree to state to the public that he will continue
the businees 80 long carried on by his father, the late
Jainee Williams, and is prepared to do all kinc8 of
CARRIAGE PAINTING
ere,
an-
ete
ig-
eich
sts
and
ees,
s of
-ciatiCisoN cLo-yEll-BALL6.
When Fully Ripe, Dry and Stiff, Theyi In -
Sure Animals' Stomachs.
The United States agricultural de-
partment has issued a circular on the
subject of the injury dried, hard, crim-
son clover hairs or barbe cause in the
9tomachs Of animals, particularly
horees, to which they are fed. These
dry ;:crimson clover balls sometimes mat
together into a tough porcupinelike mass
which makes trouble the larger it
grows. Horses and cows have been
‘eilled from this cause. Circular No. 8
cf the agricultural department is the
one which gives the information in re-
gard to the trouble and its prevention.
Our readers can obtain it by writing to
Washington. Part of it is quoted be -
Low:
It is only in the fully mature, over-
ripe -plant that the hairs become as stiff
and well barbed as those found in the
balls, and even then the stiff hairs are
confined principally to the stalks of the
flower heads and the calyxes of the sep-
arate flowers. In plants which are in
flower or which have not yet 'flowered
. the hairs are soft and flexible.
If overripe crimson clover is fed to
horses the briStly hairs will accumu-
late in the stomach or intestines in
spherical balls, which are increased in
size by repeated additions of the Immo
tnatter to their surfaces, the whole mass
tending to become more compact be-
muse most of . the hairs, upwardly
barbed, are constantly pushing toward
the center, base foremost. When a ball
has reached a sufficient size -whether
after a few days or several weeks we
have no meane of knowing -it acts as a
plug in the intestine, interfering. with
the vital functions, and finally, after a
few hours of intense suffering, the horse
dies from peritonitis or some related'
difficulty. It is wholly improbable that
a ball, tinlese of enormous size, remain-
ing in the stomach and not passing into
the intestine would seriously affect the
health of a horse. The occurrence of _
hair balls in the stomach or intestine of
horses, and more commonly of cattle or
sheep, is well known to veterinarians.
Usually such balls are composed of
hairs taken into the stomach little by
little when the animals are licking
their coats. These finally become mat-
ted into spherical concretions, often
composed in part also of phosphatic
salts or other finely divided alimentary
refuse occupying the minute spaces be-
tween the hairs. In the center of the
ball is frequently found a nail or some
other hard object, around which the first
hairs had wrapped themselves when the
formation of the ball was begun.
Hair balls made up of plant hairs
have also been observed, consisting of
the so called "beards" or awns of oats,
barley or other grain. In all the record-
ed cases the plant hairs are barbed as
in crimson clover, and it is doubtless
true that only a plant with barbed ha
can cause trouble of this kind, uni ss
the hairs are very long and flexible and
can hold themselves together by wrap-
ping around each other.
To ex lain the conditions under which
ng of crimson clover proved so
s in certain parts of Delaware
it is to be noted that crimson
hen intended for hay i$ cut
OFFICERS.
Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. O.; James
Broadfoot, Vice President, Seaforth P. O.; rr
Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.;, Michael
Murdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jae, Broe.dfoot, Beaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead
bnry ; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays,
Seaforth; M. liturdie. Seefortt- Thna. Garbutt,
Clinton ; Thomaa Fraser, , Brumfield ; John B. Mc-
Lean, Kippen.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlockt Robt. Met:Ellen. Seaforth
James Cumming, Egmondvtilo ; Geerge Murdie and
John C. liforrison,audiors:
Partieo desirous to effect Insurances or tr,,Ls.
act other business will be promptly attended to n
appliCation to any of the above oft:leers, addreeeed
their respective post alines,
In the hest and moat artistic manner, and , n the
meoistureationable terms. A trial is respectftilly
ilte. sot
SHOP -As formerly, over L. McDonald's Carrie e
Works, Goderich street,
1470 -ti SEAFORTH.
•
CASEY & (0.
ARE ,PREPARED TO SELIrl
TURNIP
AND-
MANGOLD i
As Cheap afi any in the trade
And will not be undersold.
, Before buying give, us a call.
During Octolaer
5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 500.,.‘cash.
This is not a tea dust.
„„. • .
-a-ataa...ateareetttaSJ--_-
SaABBY SHEEP.
make the infliction permanent. Thi e has
indeed been the result. When there is a
mild winter, the pest thrives and there
is a great outbreak. England has suffer-
ed greatly some years by the disease,
and having taken general measures to
eradicate it by enforced treatment nat-
. wally there is excitement When the
simple mention of a scabby BP eep im-
ported heconaes current.
Frequent dipping of the shehp in the
usual preparations made for this disor-
der is the comraon remedy, but the
greatest care is to be exercised to avoid
the contagion by means of sheep brought
into the flock. The tobacce and sulphur
infusion is the -most popular remedy,
but Kane of the coal tar or petroleum
Some good Soap yet.
Will givel7 five cent bars for 25c ; 12 three
Cent bars for 25c.
_ . In Canned Goods
We keep nothing but best brands.
We have yet some pure Maple Syrup at
25c a quart. -
CASEY ,So CO.,
SEAFORTIL
ACENTS
CAN EARN& LANCE SALARIES
weekly, ea,nvassing for Pelham NurSery Co.,
who possess newest and improved methods
for propagating hardy stock for all sections
of Canada; also new and' tested varieties of
, seed potatoes; write us for terms and ex-
- clusive territory.
PELHAM NURSERY CO., TorOnt0.
oils or acids have been fo
ful.
One of the best seasons o
dip sheep is in the autum
animals are housed. -Mon
d most use -
the year to
before the
real Herald.
•s
the feed
disastro
in 1895
clover Vl
about the raiddle of May. If intended
for a crop of seed the clover is left stand-
ing about three weeks longer. ,After
cutting, the clover is either left one or
two weeks in the cock and then thrashed
directly from the field or is stacked un-
til a more convenient time for thrash-
ing, often a month or longer. The in-
creasing demand for crimson clover had
induced an unusually large number of
farnaers in 1895 to save their crop for
seeil instead of hay. Consequently a
lather amount than usual was left to
ure its seed, and many farmers had
ort crop of clover hay, upon which
nd at that season.
May they were
stock on overripe-,
lover seed harvest
Knee Banging Colt.
My 4 -year-old colt is a natural pacer,
but bangs his knees, the near one seem-
ing to suffer more than the other. He
seems to carry in and turn his foot
when it passes the knee. He sti.inds 153,
hands high and weighs 900. is front
feet measure at the toe 1334 inches, at
the heel 2% inches. His hind feet meas -
age at the foe 834 niches, at the heel
134 inohes. The is shod with eight
ounces all around. How can I overcome
his tendeney to strike his knee? An-
saven-Dress the feet of your colt so
that they will Measure 834 inches at
the toe and 1 inches at the heel. Be
very particular Ithat his feet are abeo-
lutely level andltrue, just 6s high on
one side as on the other and no higher. In
shoeing him use a plain, narrow web
shoe, following closely the wall of the
hoof, and on the outside web of both of
his front shoes draw them from the last
nail hole back from the toe to the heel,
th of an inch
ie heel of the
erence to his
behind with a
Hewing close
just as light
so that they will be an eig
thicker at the heel than t
inside web. This has re
front feet only. hoe him
narrowweb, plain Shoe, f
ly the wall of th4 hoof an
as possible, and protect his foot. We
think this will obviate the trouble you
speak of. -Horseman.
ma
a s
they customarily de
After the. middle o
forced to fodder thei
clover, and after the
many of them fed their horses frons the
stack or, worse yet, on the straw and ref-
use of the thrashing machines. Most ofi
the deaths occurred in the latter half ofl
July, at a time, therefore, when the horses
had been kept on this improper diet;
from six to ten weeks. A correspondent!
in Delaware has recently expressed his
belief, based on an experience of several
years in feeding! crymson clover, that
dampening the hay *ith water several
hours before feedi4, entirely prevents
the formation of hair balls.
Though crimson clover has long been
in use in Europe as a forage plea, noth-
ing appears to have been published there
regarding its liability to form hair balls,
and nothing therefore regarding treat-
ment of cases. When the balls have once
developed to such a size that they can-
not pass through the intestines, no prac-
tical remedy can be suggested. But the
prevention of the difficulty is in most
cases easy. The hairs of crimson clover
do not become stiff until the plant has
passed the flowering stage and begun to
ripen.
It should be made a rule, therefore,
never to feed crimson clover after the
crop has ceased flowering, and especially
never to follow the pernicious practice
of feeding stoek with the straw of crim-
son clover raised and thrashed as a Reed
Prop. By guarding against improper
Methods of feeding there is no reason
why crimson clover should not continue
to maintain its well merited reputation
and increase in use as a foliage plant
and green nia)autte.
Saved But -
1 am saved, but is self buried?
Is my one, my only aim,
Just to honor Christ my Saviour,
Just to glorify His name?
I am saved, but is my home life
What the Lord would have it be?
Is it sen in every action
Jethas control of mo?
am aved, but am I• doing
Eve ything that I can do,
That tie dt ing souls around me
Ma, be brought to Jesus too ?
I am saved, but could I gladly,
Lord, leave all and follow Thee
If thou called, can I answer,
Here am 1, send rue, send me '11'
I. H. W.
•
What Might Be Done.
What might be done if men Were wise a
What glorious deeds my suffering brother,
Would they unite
Inllovo and right,
And cease their porn for one another.
Oppretaion's heart might be imbued
With kind ing drops of loving kindness,
nd knowledge pour
rom shore to shore,
Light on t e eyes of mental blindnese,
All slavery; Warfare, lies, and wrongs,
All vice aed erime may die tcgether,
And wine and corn
To each Min born
Bo free as warmth in sunny weather.
The meanest wretch that ever trod,
The deepest sunk in guilt a d sorrow,
Might stand erec
In self-respect,
And share the teeming wor d to morrow.
What might be done? This ight be done,
And more than this, my su .ring brother -
More than the t ngue
• Ere id or sung
If men were wis , and loved each other.
Charles Mackay.
Sandy Sees Winter.
When the craws they fly math, and -the leaves 'they
fa' doon,
And the auld tnan seeka a warm cap for hit croon,
When wee chickens chirpin' complein o' their tees,
And north winds blaw eauld through the ehortenin'
d
When frostays,
o' the mornin' glints white on the pane,
I ken that the winter is Pruitt' ,again.
When winter comes on wP suaw and cauld rain, ,
I think I maun hae a fireside ain,
A tidy wee wifie to stir up the bleeze,
-
Then Winter, my lad, just gar g on wi' your freeze.
-J. A. Smith.
of Youth. _
The Limitations
I'd like to be a cowboy, and ride a fiery hose,
Way out into the big and bo ndlets West
re k-
ill the bears and catamou
across,
An' l'd pluck the bal' head e
With my pistols a
l'd roam the pral
An' to scalp the savage Injun lia. his wig-wainwou
I ride- 4
If I darat ; but 1 daresn't.
I'd ike to go to Afroky an' hunt the lions there,
n' the biggest city funts you ever saw,
I would track the 'fierce gorilla to his equitoria' lair,
An' beard the cannibull that eats folks raw.
I'd chase the pizen snakes
An' the potticeus that makes
II:s nest dawn at the bottom, of unfathomable lak
It I dant ; but I darese't.
I would I were a piled to slit the. ocean blue,
' With a big black flag a flyin' overhead i
I would scour the billowy main with my gallant
pirut crew
An' dye the sea a glouty, gory red 1 1
With toy cutlass in my hand .
On t -he quarterdeck I'd stand '
And to deeds of heroi-m I'd incite my, pirut band :
If I darat ; but I daresu't. ,
And if I dant, I'd lick nat -pa for the times that lie's
lieked me ! I
l'd lick illy brother an' my teacher too 1 1
I'd lick the fellers that call round on sister after rea,
An' I'd keep on Hokin' folks till I got through 1
You bet, rd run away
- From my lessoni to my play;
An' I'd shoo the hens, an' tease the cat„an'
girls all day -
If I darst : but I da.reen't 1
ts an' wolves I came
le fron hi nest.
my side,
es wide,
Id
8-
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR ,OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
The demand still continues for graduates of
The Canada Business College,
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Students are everywhere auocessfuL John Pierce,
just placed as stenographer in the Montreal office of
the Riohelieu & Ontario Navigation Co. Arch. Me -
Pherson, assistant book-keeper, Goold Bicycle Co.,
!Brantford. It pays to attend the best. For mita-
' logue address D. tdcLACHLAN & CO., Chatham,
Ontario. 1495
NICKLE'S
DYE
WORKS.
Any person ishing to have all Wool goods
of any kind dy d a fast and beautiful color,
either ladies' o entlemen's, should give R.
Nickle a eall. oods called for and deliver-
-ed. Wood and farm produce taken in ex-
change for work
tiWorkshop, corner Market and Ord
streets, near front Broadfood's factory.
kiss the
1 -Eugene Field.
1
ki EN RY N I OK LE.
P. S. -Men's, Women's and Children's
stockings knit at Mrs. Nickle's. 1506-2m
On the Top- as Usual
With a good
,fall and white
short credit.
stock of custom Boots and Shoes for
wear. Will be soli cheap for cash or
JOHN STET, Egmoadville.
1453-2m
h� Farniers of Canada.
' Several kinds of wire fences have been placed on
1 c market, 110110 of which have proven entirely sat-
' s &dory ; but in placing before you our
CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE,
w do so confidently, believing that we have o -Ver -
le me all of the objections that have been raised
'a ainst wire fences in the past. It is composed of
,a y deeired number of galvanized steel wires, placed
,at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed
two half-inch half -round steel bars, 0110 011 each side
of tlie wires, with groove between to fit tightly on
the wires, and bolted with four bolte holding them
;firmly together and preventing the wires from slid-
ing p or down. It is also arranged that the actions
lof hat and cold in expanding and contraeting the
ir s are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and
e fence can be kept taut at all seasons of the year.
1 we ask is an examination of its -merits, and we
e atiefied you will decide it has no equal. -Menu-
ct red by
EDWARD -LITT & CO.,
I r Dublin P. 0., Ont.
Ri B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent
for the sale of County and Town-
riglItts. 1459
Gaieties. .
-" I second the motion," said the man
on the rear of the tandem.
-Why 'should the letter "a" be good
for a deaf woman? - Because it makes her
hear. .
-Woman is the Sunday of man; not his
repose only, but his joy, the salt of his life.
-How a familiar Axiom should really
read -Man wants but little here below, and,
he is not satisfied after he gets it.
-Wallace,-Do you believe in signs ?'
Ferry -Some; when you. see tt woman
driving south and looking east it is a pretty
sure sign that she means to turn to the west
at the first corner.
-An Irishman in the museum of fine arts
was looking at the Morse collection, and
said to his companion : Mike, will ye
luk at all them pots from Tapan What ,a;
counthry.that must be for mustard 1"
Precious Time-Mra. Wheeler -My
husband and I decided not to go to Europe,
because it takes too long to get there. Mrts.,
Jones -Too long? Mrs. Wheeler -Yea :
fancy being unable to use one's wheel fbr
six or seven days.
" Do you sell good, honest goods My
man ?" asked the' fussy man. "
said the baker, thoughtfully rubbing flo4r
on the end of his nose, " I have an idra
that the soda crackers are square, but, to
tell you the truth, I am almost sure that
the pretzels are crooked."
-" I don't yike you, Aunt Jessie," said
Wilber, after his aunt had interfered wifh
some cherished idea he had in. mind. ".An
if you don't let me alone, I'll save up my
pottet inoney an' buy a.1 tapir." "A what ?"
asked his aunt. A tapir," said Wilbur.
"An' tapirs, they eat ants 1"
-" An Irish waiter in a Sheffield hotel
was a.sked by a late vicar of the parish What
in his opinion was the best cure for Fenian,.
ism. " Send to the Ould One for Oliver
Cromwell," was the prompt reply.
-A ,proposal. is on foot for the formation
of a land league in Wales and the circular
sent out infortns those "who wish to help the
scheme privately that they may send in
their names anonymously !"
ILilve Stock Points.
It pays to feed oilmeal to sheep.
There is 110 better all round balanced
ration for hogs than milk.
A brood sow should have feed before
farrowing of bran mash, turnips and
other roots, with milk, slop, etc., only
a very little corn being given. Corn is.
too heating.
Nothing is better for lambs in winter
and early spririig than some green rye,
and now is the] time to sow it ft can
be nibbled off in spring won enough for
its roots to be Plowed under and a crop
ef something ease sown upon the same
Trotind.
SUOINIMUNISIONSIMMISIOISMSESSISIGINSIMIIIIIM
Purest and Best for Table and,Dalry
' No adulteration. Neilfer cakes..
8
IVI1LEOD'S
Sys.tepl Renovator
AND OTHER -
TESTED - REMEDIES.
I --
A sPeeific and antidote for Impure; Weak and Im-
poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate:
tion Of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
of kieniory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones,
Jaundice, 10 ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus'
Dapce, Fe ale Irtegularieies and General Debility.
LABORA ORY-Goderich, Ontario.
J. M. M LEOD, Proprietor and M anu
lecturer.
Sold, by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
1501-tf
W011iDERITUL DISCOVERY.
xcelsior WILL KEEP
EGGS FRESH
FOR 1 2
MONTHS.
IT IS No PICKLE.
You simply treat the Eggs with
PRESERVER, and lay them away
in a basket or box.
LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE
HEAP.
Call for book giving full information, free
of charge.
Fon SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
..
Our direct connections will save you
time 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
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST OARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Station G. T. R. Ticket Office.
Train Service at Seaforth.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth
fallowat
Goma WIJFE-
Passenger -
Passenger. -
lilted Train..
Mixed Train.. . . •
enza EAST -
Passenger. - -
Passenger _
• Mixed Train- -
4.4.
and etni; statIona
SEATORTII. Otawros.
12 46 F. F. 1 027.
ILOS?.M. 922P.M,
0.804. R. 0.16a.e.
6.20 P. n.
71 a. v. 7,25.4. X.
821r.. 3 05 ee n.
6.26r N. 55r
Wellington,
GODIG
Ethel........
Brussels
Bluevale
Winghatn-
GOING SOUTH--
Bluevale
Brussels
....
Grey and Bruce
Passenger. Mixed.
12.41 P.m. 9.80 P.M. 9.00A 11.
12 54 9.43 9.46 -
1.08 9.57 10.10
1.18 10.-07 11.20
Passenger. Mixed.
6.94 eam.11.20 a. N. 7-2d 1`.)A.
6.13 11.85 8.06 -
6.28 11.59 900
41 12.14 P.M. 9.30
London, Huron and Bruce.
4.4.5e
9.30 ROO
9.44 6.15
9.50 6.20
9.68 6.28
10.15 ' 6.55
10.85 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.56 7.87
11.10 8.00
Passenger:
0.1104.K. 6.161'.111
6.44 SAS
C513 48
7.03 859
740 4.28
7.69 4,41
508 448
8.15 4.58
8.35 5.06
9.50 A.M. 6.25 Bat
Goma NORTH -
London, depart- - -
Exeter..-- -
Bengali- -
Kippen ,•••• •••• al* BA IMO
Brucefield-a.
- -
Londeaboro --
Blythe.- - e.- -
Belgrave.. .... - e.-
Wingham arrive
Goma Souru-
Wingham, depart -
B elgrave - -
- .-
Londesboro--- -
- -
Brucefield -
- :a Exeter - - - -
London, (arrive) .... . ..
. THE . .
VciE WANT TO KNOW.
Not a S ngle Reply to Our Question -Not a
Fai ure to Cure -A Half -Million Users
of odd's Kidney Pills Satisfied.
TGRONTO, November 2nd.-(Special)e-
Without a single reply, fOr over two yeara,
we have advertised this question ; Does
anyone, anywhere, know of ny case wheris-
in Docld's Kidney Pills have failed to cure
any kidney disease, at any s age?"
We estimate that a half million people
must have joined in using_ the two and a
million boxes already sold in Canada; and
yetinot one single complaint, -not one fail-
ure! to cure.
Now, reader, here's one for you: Do you
know of a death from kidney disease, or of
heart failure, the victim having used Dodd's
Kidney Pills?
is .
, Pat's Clean Hit.
The Irishman vyhen called upon to reason
out a problem often makes' a short cut to-
wards the answer•and thereby proves that
"brevity is the soul of wit." One day
Pat, a water carrier, who supplied the lit-
tle village with water from the river, halted
at the top of the bank, a man famous for his
inquisitive mind stepped and asked "How long have you hauled water for
the village, my good man ?"
' " Tin years or more, sorr," was the ready
ane. yes 1 How many
loads do you
take in p. day 2" ,
"From tin to fifteen, sorr." ,
"Ah 1 Now I have a problem for you.
How much water at that rate have you
V
ysirjec'ked hi si thumb backward
. hauled patpirno amlpl
toward the river and replfed "All the water you don't see there new,
sorr."-Chicago News. i
YESIGHT.
S. Roberts,
F. GITTTERIDGE
Sole Agent in Seaforth for
USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT
GUELPH and ACTON LIIVIE.
This is the best limo on the market. Full instruc-
tions given for all hinds of cement work. I will also
keep in stock Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lath,
Hair, Blida etc. full stock of all these kept coat
gently on band. 'T rices right. Warehouse south
of the railway track, opposite the freight shed.
F. GUTTERIDGE, Sea+orth.
1181-11
uate of Detroit Optical
tute also Chicago Ophth•
c College, is prepared
all defects of Vision
atism, Hypermetro-
y pia, Prestyopia or
pound defect.
Grad
Insti
to J1
Asti
pia,
any CO
JUST A WORD
Intelligent people
ng ordinary common,
I they see well with the
eye is brought into ue
strained as to !result Ln
weak, or sight poor ea
Drug Store arid have
•
•• •ei • o•
-ABOUT-
HARNESS
-.a.4* 4t.
We are giving the best value in har.
ness ever offered in Seaforth, made by
skilled workmen, and only first-class
material used.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Bring along your old collars and we
will make them work.
Light harness a specialty.
Ms BRODERIOKI
Corner Main and John Sts.,
Seaforth.
eve given up the Idea of buy-
poetacles at a counter,because
. It may be that only one
, while the other may be so
blindness. If your eyes are
I at J. S. ROBERT'S
hem tested. Does the print
blur or do the! eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes
ache ? Do the 5y55 water? Are they sore or inflamed 1
These symptotis point to defects in the refraction, or
the muscles o the eyes and can be perfectly cor-
rected.
Do you have headache? Eye strain causes more
headaches th n all other causes combined. Thous-
ands of peop* mre suffering who do net realize that
eye strain is Inc cause. All these -cases can be cured
with glasep that are made to correct the error in
the eyee.
The eyes of children should be carefully tested.
In many cat,:s the defect in the eyes is shown by
various symp ins, such as inability to see figure', 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-
ache. In many cases the child is accused of being
di II or stupid, when the fault is in the sight, and sin
1
be cerrected with glasses. If you are wearing glasses
th
a
t are not satisfactory, bring them to me. In case
of disease, you will be recommended to the physician
it once for treatment. , 1468
1
SIGN
OF THE
011f0111.AR
SAW
Pg ,t62,i '4„4"
": : ji, k . < 10,k i c r5 .:
c -t -c i r j r.:. i
wo .
Alt 5 9) 1-4011
Pi* fao. cp .0
4
c gt,
rd 0 oa 0
:
1
,e co 0
0pi.....12
II
CO i--1 - %. . .) i• ' :
am 4 0 1-1 cI) 2
°I: 2
' 0
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all rn c+ .
gi 74 1-1C1 0 I
al, VI 1134 0 :
C, CD i
ii 5- 1..( ici
s1
CA e..4 0. I ,.1.1,
c. 0 __2
o .
ep 1-0• ,.., cp : t•abiN
et in 0 I
Mr' ri-
0 a)
y CL. V
0 = t -t cp 1 twill.
el*.
CD (1) P
(-1'.43
•=, ...... "Al
--. rE)
41.1_t 41 1-d
CD cp
gib mit rfl
ow- CD p 0
Ord
• Pm' 0 1-64
LADIES!
olpation from Pain
18 FOUND IN
Dr. LeRoy's Female Pills,
Tim only reliable and trustworthy pre-
paration known. astute surest and 11101i
aaectiveremedy ever discovered for allirreg.
alarities of the fenralesystem. Seeded carcass
free. Price fl per box ofdreggists, erby me.
securely sealed on receipt of pries.
Leltoy Co. Victoria St„ Toronto, Can.
So d in Seaforth by 1. V. Fear. .
eetsateee
•
3
McKillop Directory for 1896.
....em.•••••••
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
WILLIAM ABOHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Dad.
bury P. 0.
WM. MoGAVIN. Councillor Leadhur, P. 0.
JOSEPH 0. MORRISON, 'Councillor, Be.,e&wood
P. O.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Deadwood P. O.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treaaurer, Winthr09
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeobwood 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Galleeter, Seaforth P. 0.
RICHARD POLLARD, lanllory hispectori.Lead.
bury F. O.
1
-