HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-11-13, Page 3-
96V
IMMINESIsrount
ud df
kgents.
NIC
��,00*
000. -
FORTH.
iited States,
e in all parts
ea.do on. Sara
rhet ceirren
December,
4 Agent.
_EL
thc
iCC-
peal and=
Director
NOVEMBER 139 1896
aroma
'ITE HURON EXPOSITOR.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
riEDAR POSTS. -Ten thousand choice cedar posts
brit)°, each at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1480-tf
J.51clIENNA, Dominion and Provincial Lind
e Surveyor, Member of theAssochetion of Ontar10
asandServeyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1386,52
frefiN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second DIN Dion
Court, Couoty Commieeloner, of Huron, Con.
/wooer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Fonds
Invested and to Loan. Office -Oyer Sha •&
Ivens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1
----_--
/UODER MILLS, WINE PRESSES, TaNKAGE
presses for peeking house, all kinds presses and
appIe machinery, paring machines aud Caere.
Ottalogue free. Address S. PATTERSON & CO.,
the manufacturer, 19 Jarvis etreet, Toronto.
1494-3m
vsss
.•••••••
ON EY TO LEND. -Money to lend in slums
j $1,20a sr d upwards en good farm property, at
lowest retes of interest. Pieymenta made to su
borrower. This is net loan companies funds. A
choice Tubkerernith farm for sale cheap. Apply to
A. COSENS, firet door south of Jacksonat store,
Egmondville. 1504t1
AB.N TIMBER AND WOOD FOR SALE. -
Holing bought a bush tam the undersigned
bas considerable barn timber, Rook Elm or Black
Ash for sale vehicle will be sold either in quantities
for a bant or be tha acre. All kinds of fire wood to
be sold either by the cord or by the acre. The
above thaber is MI in a good dry bush, and can be
taken out any time euring the winter. Few
partisulars apply to FRANCIS COLEMAN, Mlle
Green P. 0, 1608x4
TXTANTED.ght men and women canvaesers
VV tor Canada and Australia-" Queme Victoria.
her Life and Reign," with introduction by Lord
Dufferin. A thrilling new book; sales marvellous;
the Queen as girl, wife, mother, monarch ; reads
like romance ; grandly illustrated; big commission ;
books on time; prospectus free to canvassers; Ex-
clusive territory; lots of money in it. THE BItAD
j,EV G< T -ON CO,, Ltd., 49 Richmond Street
West, Toronto, Ont.
$ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest
e 500 rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be corn -
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S.HAYS, Barrister,&c.,Seaforth.
126
ESTRAY NOTICES.
QTRAYED IIE1FER.--Strayed about the llth of
0 October, a red Heifer Calf, four months old.
When last seen it had a rope round its neck. Any
Information that will lead to the recovery of the ani-
mal, wilt be liberally rewarded on application to J.
STODDARD, Egmondville. , 1507-4
TSNSTRAY SHEEP-Strao-ed from •Lot 18, Comes -
Xi Mon S, Maintop, about the middle of August,
five sheep and two lambs. Some of them were ear
marked. Any information leading to their recovery
will be libtrally rewarded, and any person fund
harborine the same, will be prosecuted. JAMES
NASH, Seaforth P. 0. 15074
STOCK FOR SALE.
CatHEEP AND BULLS FOR. SALE.-Sevtral ram
0 and ewe lambs (Leicester) for sale, also two 1 -
year -old Shorthorn bulls. All good quality. Will
be sold at reasonable prices.' Apply at lot 17, con-
cession 13, Hibbert, or address Cromarty P. 0.
DUNCAN MoLAREN. 1505-tt
-DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The
undersigned, breeder ef Large English Berk-
shires,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar Gledstone, pur-
ehased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview. Terms,
--$1 payable at the tine of service with the privilege
of returning if neceseary, if booked 51.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, Melaillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465-52
BOARS F.OR SERVICE.
HAS A RtCORI:i
irc
40 YEARS Of MICtESS
IT IS A SURE CURC
FOR.
DIARR H CEA se DYSENTERY
Couto 4 CRAMPS.
CHOLERA INFANTUK
and tal
SOMMER eOMPLAIN-71-%
• os. ekildrer‘ or Adults'.
PRICE. 35C
RUM
4 I
,e'V:4 •
V I •
I.
RAM LAI:S-
PURE
INDIAN TEA
AWED AlSOLVIMPUPt
AIIIMANUFACTUMD Wi iNt
OAR OM/ or boom
Will Make Friends
OUTSHINE RIVALS
WIN VICTORIES
And Sell Itself on its
Every Time.
Merits
I •
We have also sereral other blends in s
to suit the different tastes of. our caste
IN OROCrIES
We always keep to the frot. Buyers can-
not put their
You need not
silents, as w
prices. In t
ed a thousand years but have just begun
their. dominion. Poor Anne Boleyn, in
two year after that pageant, lost life and
throne by one stroke of headsinan, lent
those who on earth have a divine passion
for souls shall 'never lose their throne&
"They shall reign forevr and ever."
Work For Salivation.
But, after all,the bet way to cultivate
that divine pasaion for siOtils is to work' f r
their salvationd Under God save one, ai d
youtwill want: right away to save t o.
Say two, and you will want to save to
8 e ten, and you Will want to save twen y.
Sae twenty, and you will want to say a
huudr d. Save a hundred, and you will
want o save everybody. And what is he
„
use of talking about it when the place to
begin is here and the time is now-? A id
while you pray I will in one minute 11
all there is of it. Full pardon for he
worst man on earth if he will b lieve in
Christ, whose blood can instan ly w sh
away the foulest crimes. Full col fort for
the most, harrowingistress t iat ever
1
crushed a huipan bei g. At yjour first
moment of belief, a pr oess by vhich the
whole universe of Gcd will t rn clear
around for your eterna advantage. For
the mere asking, if the asking be in ar-
nest, and you throw everything into tat
ess
a
in
ce
ock
ers.
money in more liberal hands.
hesitate to accept our state -
back them with goods and
CROCKERY UNE
Thare is no room for improvement in the
bargains we offer in Toilet, Sets, Water Seta,
Dinner and Tea Sets. There can be no
hard times for you if -yon buy from
rrim.d.woRma BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The under -
I efgued will keep for service, at the Brucefield
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terme, 51; payable at
time of service with privilege ot returning if neces-
sary. RUG'S McCA1tTNEYM3rucefieId. 140541
TAAIWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under-
signed has for eervice on lot 32, concession 3,
McKillop, a thoro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited number ef sows will be taken. Thi. is an
extra good pig and breedere find it advantageous to
cross their uerksbire trews with this breed of pig.
Terms $1, with privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN McMILLAN 1505xtf
'DIGS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep
for service on Lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley, a
arge English Berkshire' B ear, seven months old, pur-
chased from James Dorrance. Alao an intproved
Yorkshire Boar, each with registered pedigrees
Terms -51, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. HECTOR B.EID,
Brueefield P. 0. 1506 4
TO OARS FOR SERVICE. -For service on Lot 10,
Conceseion 7, Stanley. First Prize, (412) bred
by Themes Teesdale, Cencord, Ontario. Sire Baron
Lee, 4th (3444) dam Lady 2872. Varna Duke, (3771)
bred by T. G. Snell, Edmonton, Ontario. Sire Star
one (imp) (31:710 dam Ttainer Bell (imp 2336).
Terms al. for glade, and $5. for registered sowe,
at time of eervice, with priviige of returning if
neceesary. Witt, McALLISTER. 1507 tf
- --
--
TEACHERS WANTED.
ilOBB & CURRIE,
CITY GROCERY;
SM.A.FORTI=I
rilESCHER WNTED.-Wanted, for School Sec-
tion No. 5, Tuckeremith, a Male Teacher, hold-
ing $ second or third cease certificate. Duties to corn-
menee .January it, 1397 Sealed applications, with'
testimonials aed sttlary expected, will be received by,
th tenth:re:jelled up to Friday, November terth, 1893.
ROBERT LEATHERLAND,Seeretar3 -Trcasurer, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1507xtd
Barr's Dye Works
asking, complete solace and helpful
for the few years of this life, and the
wide open heaven, which you can reac
less time than it takes me to pronou
that imperial word, flashing with all the
joy that an infinite God knows how to be-
stow -heaven.
In this world God never does his lj
He can hang on the horizon grander m
ings-than have ever yet been kindled,
rainbow the sky with richer colors
have ever been arched; and attune
oceans to mere majestic doxologies'
have ever yet been attuned; but as no
I can tell, and I speak it reverently, h
en is the place where God has done
best. He can build no greater joys, li
mightier splendors, roll no loftier anth
march no more imppsing processi
build no greater palades, and sprea
and interjoin and wave no more trans
ing magnificence. I think heaven i
'best heaven God can construot, and
all yours for the serious asking. Ho
you like the offer? Do you really thi
is worth accepting? If so, pray fo
Get not up from that pow where yo
sitting, nor move one ineh from
you are standing, before you get a
title for it, written in the blood of th
of God, who would have all men col
life present and life everlasting.
If you have been in military life
know what soldiers call the "long
All the drums beat it because the one
approaching, and 'all the troops mu
mediately get Mtn line. What sour
around the.camp and putting of the
through the straps of the knapsac
saying goodby to comrades you may
never meet again! Some of you Germans
PARALYSIS CURED -SWORN STATEMENT.
aMrs. Maggie Mikalartin, 27 Radenhurst St., Toronto,
Ont., swears that RyckniaWs "Kootenay Cure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physicians Said there ‘541.9 no chance
of her ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope
deserted her, but to -day she is walkingatround telling
her friends how Rycktdan's " Kootenay Cure" gavo
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1896,
before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STA.TEIIENT OF A GRATEFUL
MOTHER.
Lousa White, nine years old, who suffered with
Eozeme, since her birth, has been entirely cured and
her general system built up by Ryckinan's "Kootenay
Cure.' The above facts are given in a sworn state-
ment made by her mother, Ms. George White, 139
Stinson St.'Hamilton, Ont., dated July 3, 1896,
before J. F. Renck, Notary Public.
•
A COMBINATION DISTURBED - SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles E. Newman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto
Ont ,had s complication of blood troubles, Rheu-
madam, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed at night,' lost his appetite
aud was a very sick man. His Kidaeys are now in a
healthy condition, his appetite god, sleep undis-
turbed and constipation cured; all this was done by
Ryokman's "Kootenay Cure.". Ha makes sworn
statement to the above facts before J. W. Seymour
Corley, July 10, 1890. -
ae" are ag t stelaiel eti in Seeforth and we think
we can leilp to rinkt.: tlioac
Hard Times Easier For You.
Nectily everybedy ha e clothes e hich are too shabby
to wear" and too good to throw away. Now if you
will just brine those Clot tics to u ne can, in most
of cases, make them look like new goods. Just give
us a tiial and we are euro you wi:1 be pleased with
the rcsults. Works on Market street, first door
west of Pickard's store. 1514-1 yr
Cash For Dressed Poultry.
The und rs'ened will pay the highest mall price
for all kinds of dn. seed. poultry. Must be starved
and not scalded. Would like them the fore part of
each week. Mao good freeh butter, rolls preferred.
Shop at rear of B. B. Gunn's store, Seaforth. ALEX.
STOBIE. 1107x4
Seaforth Roller Mills for Sale.
This property, embracing niUl in running , order,
elevator, freehold and leasehold lots, will be sold at
a low figure, and resents an _ excellent opportunity
in milling businese for practical mau with some
capital. If not sold within a tow weeks, offers will be"'
received for renting. wa. M. GRAY, Seaforth.
1501-4
TRADEMARK lima
EGISTERED.
apo
Made a well
Man of
Mee
The McKillop Mutual Fiv
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY iNSURED
INDAPO
TOR GREAT
MINDOO REMEDY
ODT.:CES TELE AHOVII
RESULTS in 80 DA 8. Cures all
rit
RT
Nervous Diseases. Faiilflg Memory,
nareeis,Sieepiessness, g y .
dons, etc., caused by paSC abuses, gives vigor and size
to shrunken organs, and quickly but surel restores
Lost Manhood in old or young. Easily co.rr ed in 1 e
pocket. Price $1.00 tt Package. Six for $5.00 with A
written guar alsteo to tore or money refunded. Don't
bay an foiftation, but insist on having INDAPO. It
your druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid.
Oriental Medical 00.. Film.- chtrago, tui., or our agents.
SOLD by J. V. Fear,' SEAFORTH, ONT., and
leading druggists elsewhere.
OFFIONRS.
DREAMS AND OMENS
-.—
Stories of Special Providence
of the Night.
In history and in
life you come across
class who believe t
deuce presides over t
never an accident happens upon
scale that remarkable instances of
are not mentioned 111 re or less in
the truth of this beli f. In religio
of the day you will find many case
ministers of the gospel have been p
by what b called. divine bate
from sailing on vessela evidently
to destruction.
Recently the papers have been q
Welsh paper's interesting accoun
dreams that oanie true in connect
the Hendreforgan collier7 aocide
man saw visions of the wreck o
and refrained from going to wo
day of the calamity. A woman
I
a similar dream and saw her so
those who were in peri of inamedi
U4anlike the male dr mer, she
her nocturnal irnpre ion of disa
son went to work and WaS amo
jured.
y striking
ded for the
uals, the
ing. Prof
are namin
f supernat
ffairs, but
rds contai
that "th
han is dre
o among
In
he common
individuals o
iat a special
oir affairs.
t.
rn-
nd
an
the
han
r as
av-
his
t no
ms,
•ns,
out
Mt -
the
it is
• do
k it
it.
are
here
f
Uhl
Son
e to
you
oll."
y is
t im-
eying
arms
- and
or Frenchmen may have heard tha
rell just before Sedan. Sonio of yoi
ians na y have heard that long re
3
m
before ergaor! Some of you 110
and so thern men may have heard
before the 'battle of tho Wilderness.
know its stirriug and solemn meauin
so. I sos nd the long roll today. I be
Old gospel drum that has for centuri
calliug thousands to take their pit
line for this battle, on one side of
are all the forces beatific and on th
side all the force demoniac. Hero th
roll call, "Who is on the Lord's
"Quit yourselves like Men." In
column march for God and happin
heaven. So glad am I that I do n
to "wish myself accursed" and
away my heaven that you may wi
heaven, but that We may have a who
vention of heavens --heaven added
en, heaven built on heaven. ' And
dwell upon the theine I begin to
ence in my own poor self that which
to be something like a passion Lo
And now unto God, the only wise, t
good, the- only great, .be glory
Amen!
Geo.' Watt, President, Harlock P. 0.; James
Broadfoot, Vice President, Seaforth P. O.; w 3
Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. O.; Micheal
Murdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. O.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead
bury ; 'George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E. Hays,
Seaforth: M. Murdie, Seaforta : Tons Garbutt.
Clinton ; Thomas Fraser, Brueefield ; John B. Mc-
Lean, Kippen.
AGIINTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robb. McMillen, Seaforth
James Cumming, Egmondville ; Giberge Murciie anti
John C. Morrisoioaudiore.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or
aot other business will be promptly attended to
application to any of the above officers, addreseed 1:
their respective post ofil"es.
CARRIAGE
P_A_TICETINTG-
BERT WILLIAMS
CASEY -4-,CO.
ARE PREPARED TO SELL
TURNIP
Desires to state to the public that he will continue
the business BO long carried on by his father, the late
dames Williams, and is prepared to do all kinds of
CARRIAGE PAINTING
In the hest and most artistic manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. A trial is respectfully so-
licited-
SHOP-As fornaerly, over L. McDonald'e Carriage
Works, Goderich street,
147041 SEAFORTH.
, "Do" Paris and the Duty.
Several of the principal importer
gloves in New York are proparin
tion to be forwarded to secret4r'
Treasury Carlisle -asking for a rt
the construction of the law r4la
privileges enjoyed by transatlantic
gers in, bringing in quantities of ki
free of duty on the pretense that tl
long
Ital-
I just
thern
t just
You
, and
t this
s been
cos in
which
°thee
long
side?"
lemn
s and
t have
throw
'y our
e con-
heav-
hile I
xperi-
I take
souls.
e only
raver
who were seriously in
These seem to be v
tions of disaster inte
two particular indivi
doomed without war
itualists and others
stances as examples
position in worldly
and other historic rec
puzzling cases to sho
in heaven and earth
our philosophy." W
had what at the time -seemed t
ing dreams touching the safety
love? In the exercise of a clan
li as coal getting, there
in the anxiety of a mo
tly keen to raise phanto
ble for her in dreams. A
imagination eugaged in a pit
be fiery or otherwise might
Ing, su
strange
sufficie
blow
alk of
every
provi-
here is
a large
escape
roof of
s books
where
even ted
• elation
doomed
oting a
of two
n with
. One
the pit
k on the
ad quite
among
te death.
brew off
ter. Her
g those
premoni-
behest of
est being
ssed spir-
these in-
ral inter -
criminal
far mere
re is more
med of in
s have not
be warn -
f those we
erous call -
is nothing
her being
s of trou-
mai of any
Upposed to
ell have a
vision of the kind of accident that is not
at all unusual in a mining district. Men
eams that
odd it the
nd then an
ot ocour.
terature of
are far less
wo dreams
and there,
bo world of
o the note -
i fic and the
tory of the
vho shortly
-earned that
apartnient
where a than presented a cup to her and
desired her to drink. .She declined, and the
strange person replied, You
refuse; this is the last eup
drink in your life." She w
The king's physician was
When he entered the room, the
much agitated, because he re
person she had seen in her dr
I shall not die this ti lie," she said, "for
this is not the same apartmen 1"
She recovered, forgot her ream, but,
finding her apartments pot ti her liking,
obtained rooms a year afteaward in a con-
vent near Paris. Being shown to her
chamber, she looked arontd her and ex-
claimed: ::It is all Over with ao. I shall
not leave this room alive. .1 is the ono I
saw in my dream at Warsaw." She died
soon afterwaisl.
A snan in Ireland who h Id a brother
living in Amesbury, in Wilts ire, dreamed
that he saw him riding on th downs and
that two thieves robbed a d murdered
him. The vivid incident aw kened him.
He fell asleep and dreamed it gain, where-
upon he wrote to his relativ , describing
the thieves, their complexions stature and
clothing. Not long after • th brother had
received this admonitory .lett r he rode to-
ward Salisbury and was robb d and mur-
dered. The criininals wer discovered
t was found
and wonien have scores of d
never- come true. It would bo
doctrine of chances that noW
impressive caincidenoe should
What may be called the 1
dreams has rnanrcases that
easy to dispose of than the,.
just now being disclussed her
and which will travel round
the press and be cellected in
books of the curious, the scien
charlatan -for example, the
Princess sTagotsky of Warsaw,
traveled to Paris d
herself in a strong
of kid
a peti-
of the
ling on
ing to
asset -
gloves
e goods
are intended for "personal use. . iin-
Oportens state that this practice has ree,ently
assumed largo proportions and that their
business is being seriously interfered with
. .
MANGOLD SIEiIEDS
As Cheap as any in the trade
And will not be undersold.
Before buying give us a call.
in consequence, They maintain t
hl
are brought in for "sisters, cous
aunts" from Piris and aro landed
ing apparel o the individual pa
The governmo t loses a certain aniounat of
revenue in not behig able to collo ttariff
duties on thes goods.
There is practically no limit to t le quan-
tity of kid gloves that a tourist in
as personal effects. The statue all
siderable latitude in the Matter,
subject is ono which vexes ths
toms authorities. There is 11(1 -tandard
rule to govern the 100 inspectdr of bag-
gage employed at this port. Tires officers
naturally vary in judgment an intelli-
gence,. not to mention honest . T ie inter-
pretation and execution of t w. is pri-
marily in their hands. Secti 69 of the
existing tariff law allows s goods as
are necessary for the "present fort and
convenieifee of the passenger' be enter-
ed free of duty. The gloves in e of uni-
form size, of course. It is a tient oc-
currence that a fashionable °man brings
with her from Paris a whole seaons sup-
ply of different styles of gloves a opted for
street, evening and opera wear. Thousands
of AnlOriCail -women "do' Paris ach year.,
of the immensi-
ined of.
ndreds
oyes in
reign r
ge. Th
inspector is the judge of the so lal status
ad circunastances surrounding it passen-
ger, and if, in his opinion, th person is
trying to bring in more goods than are in-
tended 'for the individual's use he is au-
thorized to compel a declaration r to seize
the articles, -New York Times.
t gloves
us and
s wear -
sen ger.
before sh
she loan
Tom's Letter Home.
I wrote a letter home to -day -had little news to
tell,
Just aeked the old folks how they
-
them I was well.
When I bad rested the letter up
stamp , on,
It strurk mel that I hadn't said
John.
I opened uP the
tell,
My thoughts( got aching as I
ho,rne3igellirde 171.
And batgoOon the farm -you patient,
plodctilng John -
d
How are the horses and the ancrops now
coming on
Suppose yen have to work hard now, eine° my big
help is gone,
And can you manage better when you're ruunin'
Isn't dad getting most too old to plough, and pitch,
athnirdnessowalo?ne ?
And does he Still awear he's forgot more than we'll
ever know?
Pm awful glad you aren't built like me -now you
can take
The fault finding of poor old dad, and bear it for his
sake;
Your temper ain't much like mine, you're steady,
slow and true ;
There must be comfort in the thought that mother's
proud of you.
were, and told
and put the poet
a word to brother
envelops, and why, I can't jest
wrote :
Dcar• boy, I
Cows
ay enter
e's con -
and the
cal GUS -
should not
ou will ever
s taken ill.
cut to her.
rincess was
enabled the
"13ut
Say, does the little mother speak c.f Inc sometimes,
ar d cry,
When elm sees Dick, or some of my old chums go
passing by?
And ma) be she forgets semetimes that I am so far
from home,
And leaves the old lamp burning cleer,
Vtne to come.
I'm h,crnesick as can be to -night, John, II I.:1 ou tell
her -low,
Thatil'm not now the headstrong boy I was a while
ago ?
Then there's our little Nellie's grave, be sure you
keep it neat,
The flowers ought to grow their best above a child
so sweet.
Begood to dad and don't you let den 'wither frei
or sigh, .
I'll nub in on you all some day -God 4)vie you,John,
good-bye. •1
-Archie McKishnie, in Canadian Magazine ;for
June.
waiting for
•
SUFFERED FOR Y
THE EXPERIENCE OF M
AUCTION EJALE.
UCTION SALE. -An twat
IX firm property will b
N0VE4BER 20th, at tie hour
on Bauble Line'Loi o. 19, 2
View, I Township of Hay. , MRS. MARGARET
JACOB1E, Proprietreek Johbatone Mille, P. 0.
1508-2
on sale of farm and
held on FRIDAY,
of 1 o'clock sharp,
miles south of Lake -
AUdTION SALE OF FARMS, FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, LUMBER, ete.-Mr. Thomas
Brown has received iristructions from Mr. Andrew
Govenlock, at Winthreip, Lot 26, Concession 7, Mc-
Killop, to sell by publo auction, on Wed-
nesday, November 18th, 1896, at twelve
o'elcok, noon sharp, the following valuable property:
irking horses, 2 mares 6 years
ising 3 years old, 2 driving
, 1 spring colt, also several
aged working hone .-Cattle--Twelve cows sup-
posed to be in calf, 10:gears 2 years old, 10 heifere
2 years !Ad, in calf ; 8 , yearling steere, 7 yearling
heifers, 101spring calve. 1 thoroughbred Durham
ng 2 y
Leiceste
Horses -Two teams w
old, 3 driving colts
colts risin 2 years o
bull corn
10 lambs,
Berkshire 1,oar, 4 eene in pig, 1 sow newly pigged,
g pigs 4 m nths old.-Impleinente-1 mower, 1 seed
drill, and a lot of other farming implements.
Several wa one, buggies, sleighs, etc. -Lumber -A
large quantity suitable for building, fencing and
ars old. -Sheep- 17 ewes,
Rano-Pigs-1 thorou.ghbred
ditching p
Lot 28, CO
7, McKill
McKillop ;
Commis'
Terms -
II mont
pravcd
allowed
Terms a
THOMA
LOCK,
rposete-Farming lands-Easb .6 acres,
cession 8, McKillop ; Lot 271 Concession
- West hell of Lot 26, concession 7,
Lot 17, Concession 18, Grey; Lot 18,
n 18, Grey ; Lot 19, Concession 18, Grey. -
11 sums of $10 and under, cash; over that
a' credit will be given on furnishing ap -
-Ant notes. A discount of six per cent.
or cash an credit amounts Farm lande-
d oonditi us made known on day of sale.
BR0WN1 Auctioneer; ANDREW GOVEN-
ropriettori 1508-2
In the Ditys of the Can-
ada Company.
JECia.101RI-Y-o
-OF THE -
Early Settlement
-OF THE -
t
•
"— •
- sit
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Counties of Perth and Huron,
ARS. 1 By RO
This hands
bright, interest
racy `anecdote
GRANT
DAY, OF HARROWS ITH
He Suffered Much From Rheumatism, Es-
pecially During Spring and Autumn -
Following a Neighbor's Advice Brought
About a Cure.
From the Kingston Whig.
One who has been released from years
of suffering is alwayS grateful to the person
or the medicine that has been the medium
of release. It is therefore safe to say that
one of the most thankful men in the vicinity
of Harrowsmith is M. Grant Day, wile, for
years past, has been a sufferer from rhaema-
tism, but has now been released from its
thraldom. To a reporter Alio Day told his
experience substantially as follows : " I
Durin October
5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 50c., cash.
This is not a tea dust.
Sonic good Soar) yet.
Will give -_7 five cent bars for 25c ; 12 three
cent bars for 25c.
In Cannedloods
We keep nothing b t best brands.
We have yet some pure Maple Syrup/it
25c a quart.
CASEY & CO.,
SEAFORTH.
Some idea can be form
'ty of the practice compl
Importers say that h
women never buy kid g
try. They can buy in f
to much better advan
AC ENTS
CAN EARN LARGE SALARIES
Nvee,i( 1 y, canvassing for Pelham Nursery Go.,
who possess newest and improveet methods
for propagatinghardy stock for all sections
Of Canada; also new and tested varieties of
seed potatoes; write us for terms and ex-
clusive territory.
FELHAMAURSERY CO., TOrOnt0.
e
oh
CO
to
ist
fro
1,
f stylish
his coun-
tail shops
customs
through his brother's letter th
in his possession, the deseri )tion of the
thieves leading to their disco ery and exe-
cution. -Newcastle (England Chronicle.
• Thieving Bank Office
The banks of the United
more money in a single year t
dishonesty of trusted officials
than they do in 20 years from o
bars. Slick swindlers are no
successful in their raids on
only the smaller institutions ar
be'invaded by burglars, but t
tfficials of banks are able to el
vaults of the last dollar without
detected until the looted bank
test. ---New Orleans Picayune.
A Jewel.
Aluminium Not Foie
Recently two healthy ahd
clans, aged 26 and 35 years,
by the imperial German heal
undergo an interesting expe
1101113.
sabust physi-
ere selected
la bureau to
Ment in or-
der to ascertain whether aluminium is
tatE9 lose
rou h the
nd agents
tside job- .
and tion
auks, and
liable to
o trusted
an out the
ever being
oes to pro -
poisonous or not. These tw
in order to test the nonpois
ties of aluminitun, volun
'morning for one month, t
grains of aluminitun tartra
gentlemen,
nous proper -
:tiered, very
,swallo v 15
0- with heir
have been a sufferer from rheumatism f
upwards of twenty-five years. It usual
attacked me worse in spring and fall, a
at times thepain I endured was inten
making it difficult for me to obtain rest
night. From my hips down to my feet
every joint a.nd every muscle appeared to
be affected,' and the pains appeared to chase
one another until I was at times nearly
wild,' and mind_ you, this was my condition
for upwards of twenty-five years. During
that period I tried many remedies, and
while I obtained temporary relief fropi
some; I could get nothing in the way of per
manent benefit. But last year the pains
did not come back, and they have not re-
turned since, and this is the way it came
about. One cigy while telling my neighbor,
Mr. W. C. Switzer, how badly I was fe 1-
ing,'he said: Get a dozen boxes .
Dr. Wilhelm' Pink Pills, and Me them ac-
cording to directions, and you will find they
will do just what they are advertised to do
-cure you. I know this from experience in
my own family. Well, I got the pills and
used them, and the rheunaatism has been
driven out of my systein, and last winter
in more
free from
ne thing
Id for me,
Or
ly
id
e,
at
ma K. Lizars.
e volume of 500 pages of
ng matter, interspersed with
and amusing incidents, will
'
be ready on Oetober 30th 241 illuetrations.
The book has an interesting introduction
by Rev. Prof. Grant, of Queen's College,
Kingston. For sale by
and spring, for the .first time
than twenty years I was entirely
my old enemy. But there is
more Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and which astonishes me a little.. Over
forty years ago I had a severe earache, and
.-used a liquid preparation in the hope of
-.getting relief. It nearly ruined my hearing,
and for all the years since I have been par-
tially deaf. After I took the Pink Pills my
hearing came back; and my ear is now all
right. My wife and sister have also found
much benefit . from Pink Pills when run
down by overwork, and it is safe to say that
they will always be found in our house."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the
root of the disease, driving it from the Bye
-
tem and restoring the patient to health and
strength. In case e of paralysis, spinal,
.tro ubl es, lo com °tor! ataxia, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, etc.,
these pills are superior to all other treat-
ment. They are also a specific for the
troubles which make the lives of so many
wosnen a burden, and speedily restore the
rich glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. Men broken clown by overwork,
worry or excesses,will find in Pink Pills a
certain cure. Sod by all dealers or sent by
mail post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2.50, by addressing the -Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Company, Brockville, On-
tario, or Schenectady; N. Y. Beware of
imitations and substitutes alleged to be
" just as good."
•
Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth.
•eaAgents wanted to canvass the sur-
rounding country and villages. --
1507-3
lunch. At the end of the tr al neither of
them had lost flesh or appetite or exieri-
enoed the slightest discomfo 't durin the
entire period of their metal ic. lunch It
was found that the metal was not adapted,
however, to 'contain for a long pericid
brandy, whisky . or wine. After a time
these liquids turn turbid, and although
perfectly harmless are not inviting, to say
the least, although for two or three days'
journey they are not apprecia* acted on
when carried in aluminium flmiks.
A correspondent writing inhe London
Electrical Engineer on the su ject states
that lid has used cast alumini m cooking
utensils for over 12 months, and that tbey
have even both the cook and the COD -
sumer every satisfaction without any fear
of poisoning, as when copper utensils were
employed. Dettal plates are also now
made of alumieltun, whieh, besides having
only a fraction of the Weight of gold plate,
possess the additional advantage of. pro-
ducing no disagreeable taste in the mouth.
"Husband and I have never uarreled,"
declared Mrs. Hotly.
"What a perfectly angelic disposition he
must have," purred her deare t friend. -
Detroit Free Press.
Old Billiard Balls.
now what becomes of
sked a well known ca-
nard parlor on Chest -
it's rather interesting.
Billiard balls, of course you know, are
made of ivory -that is, the best of them
are. They don't last more than a year or
so -with constant use. After that the' get
cracked or knocked out of shape a bit. It
has to be 'turned' over again, and after
undergoing that process a couple of times
it gets to be too small for a regulation
game. Its days as a billiard ball beitg
over, it is now colored, and for several
years more does duty as a pool ball. Nat-
urally in course of time it gets badly chip-
ped or cracked, and is then usually sold to
an ivory worker.
"An ivory ball can be cut up into but-
tons, electric bell pushes, tips for conduct-
ors' batons and numerous other little
things of the kind. Even the tiniest chips
aren't wasted, for they can be used in
fancy inlaid work. I can assure you that
srnall firms of ivory workers are only too
glad to purchase seasbned material second-
hand, and, as a matter of fact, there is
hardly a more salable article in this world
than a wornout billiard ball." -Philadel-
phia Record.
"Did you ever
old billiard balls?"
pert who keepis a bi
-nut street. "Well,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSIT° OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONT RIO.
APPOINTMENTS ADE,.
NO WITNESSES RE UIRED,
Season ble
Styles' nd
Fair Figures
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 Seafortb and CEPt stations
ldllowsl
GOING Warm- Siterowm.
Passenger dims 12 46 r. x.
Passonger._ - 9.05 re ea
Mixed Train- 9.30 A. M.
airdeed Train., ...on 6.20 le et.
ma I:4ff-
Passenger. ... - - 7,41 A. 11.
Passenger - - 3521 r.
Mixed - 5.25 r M.
CLINTON.
1 027. it.
9.22 PIt
r.
7,-25 &.M.
3.05 r.
35?
Wellington, Grey and Bruce
GOING NORIII--. Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel.......,. - 12.41 r. x. 9.30 rad. 9.00 A X,
Brussels. ... .,.. 12 64 9.48 9.45
Bluevale...... - 1.18 9.57 10.30
Winghean - .. .. 1.18 10.07 2.1.20
GOING SOITTII- Paseenger. Mixed,
Wingham.... .. 6.04 1.)1.1.1.201-11. 7,20 rat.
Blnevale .. .. .. 6.13 11.85 806
Brussels .... .... 6.28 11.69 9.00
Ethel. . : ... .... 6 41 12.14 P.M. 9,30
London, Huron
and Bruce.
GOING NORTH -
London, depart-.
Exeter-- - -
Hansen- - —
Kippen • _
Brucefield,
--
Londesbor0 -
, — -
Beigrave.a
Wingham .arrive -
GOING St.
,Wingharo, depart
Blyth.
Londe;boro- -
Clinton , --
Brucefield .s - — -
Kippen—.e- -
Remelt- - -
:-
London, (arrive)
Is a reasonable proposition to make
to sensible people. You know it is
possible for us to do this. We prom-
ise it in good faith. . It means for you
the best at low prices. Truth telling
about seasonable styles means a stock
of bright, ne*,elean,fresh and stylish
goods. That's what you want. We
have than. Truth telling about fair
ririces means honest, Close, fair,
square, uniformly low figures. That's
what you want. We, give them. Our
promise is a truth told, and we invite
your inspection to our magnificent
stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Trunks and Valises. Our stock
abounds in both the necessaries and
novelties; quality grades high in all
we, offer. - Right prices on all things
never were sounder.
Richardson & M'Innig
'MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH:
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER -
TESTED = REMEDIES.
A epeei c and antidote for Impure, Weak and bai-
poveaishe Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate -
Mon ' of the Heart, Liver Complaint., Neuralgia, Loss
of Memoiy, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gpll Stones,
Jaundice,1 Ki nay and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus'
Dance, lainutle Iriegularieies and General Debility.
,
LABORATORY -0th rich, Ontario.
Proprietor and Mann
facthrer.
S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
J. M. McLE0
Sold by J.
15014f
Gardening on a Small Scale.
The Japanese have the art of daarfin
trees to mere shrubs, and of cultivatin
plants in it similar way. The people tak
great delight in their miniature gardens,
which require a special gardener to keep
them down to desired limits. The auther of
"On short leave to Japan," writes :
A Japanese garden is generally about, ten
yards square, and in this small space i
found a park or demesne, with lake, summer
houses, temples' trees all complete, and all
in keeping withthe dimensions available.
The lake is four feet long, and full of small
goldfish. On the border stands'' pine tree,
exactly 18 inches high, and 50 yeara old ;
beneath its shade is a temple carved out of
one piece of stone about the size of a brick.
On a lofty crag of some 24 feet stands it
fine maple tree, perfect in form and shape,
15 years old, and 12 inches high. .
We bought three or these miniature trees
later, a maple, a pine and a bamboo clump,
each about fifteen years old, and 8 inches
to 2 feet high,- growing ill shall° dishes.
We were told of a complete garden contain-
ed in a shallow two dozen wine case.
Everything was complete, down to the fish
in the lake, a sheet of water only a few
inches square, and the foot bridges over the
Watercourses. Tea houses were there, and.
numerous trees of various kinds, each about.
six inches high. Old as the hills were these,
bet full of vitality, and yet never growing
bigger.
The "loving cup" of spiced wine which
Is sometimes handed round at 1:tension
House entertainments, had its origin in
the custom of Saxon forefathers to drink
moll other's health in a wassail bowl
door.
Ptirest and Beat for Table and Dairy
No adulteration. Never cakes..
_tea
. . THE
Passenger.
8.115A.N. 4.45? it
9.30 COO
9.44 6.16
9.50 9.20
9.38 6.28
10.15 653
10.88 7.14
10.41 7.23
10.16 7.37
11.10 8.00
PAssenger.
6.801.m. 3.15r.a
-6.44 3.8
6.-56 848
7,03 11 69
40 4.2.8
7.52 441
t 08 448
8.16 4,b3
8.36 6.08
9.50 A.M. 6.25 P.M
F. GITTTERIDGE
Sole Agent in Seaforth for
USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT
--AND—
GUELPH and ACTON LIME.
This is the best lime on the market. Fiili instrae-
tions giVen for all kinds of cement woek. I will also
keep in stock Portland Cement, Parte Plaster, Lath,
HMr, Brick, etc. A full stock of all these kept con-
stantly on hand. P riee3 right. Warehouse south
of the railway track, opposite thz freight shed.
F. GUTTER1DGE, Sea-ft:41'th.
1181-41
NICKLES
DYE
WORKS.
Any person wishing to have all wool goods
of any kind dyed a fast and beautiful color,
either ladies' or gentlemen's, should give H.
Nickle it call. Goods called for and deliver-.
ed. Wood and farm produce taken in ex-
change for work.
'mWorkshop, corner Market and Ord
streets, near front 13roadfood'ia factory.
HENRY NICKLE.
P. S. -Men's, Women's and Children's
stockings knit itt Mrs. Nickles. 1506-2n1
SIGN
OF THE
ClitelILAR
SAW
EYESIGHT.
J. S. Roberts,
-ThelArt Amateur, of New York, has
this local reference : "James Griffith, of
London, Canada, one of the moist able water
color painters of that country, died on Aug-
ust 11, in the 83rd year of his age. His
first art work w s done in his youth at the
famous Minton's porcelain factory, where
his specialty was flowers, and it always re-
mained so. At the World's Fair he made
an admirable exhibit. He was a brother of
Mr. John H. Griffiths', principal of the
Western School of Art, one of the best art
schools in Canada."
Graduate of Detroit Optical
• Institute also Chicago Ophth-
almic College, is prepared
to fit all defects of Vision
4stigmatism, Hypermetro-
pia, Myopia, Prestyopia or
any compound defect.
Intelligent ' ople have given up the idea of buy -
ng ordinary oo mon spectacles at a connter,because
they see well w th them. It may be that only one
eye is brought into use, while the other may be so
strained as toiiesult in blindness. If your eyes are
weak, or sight..poor call at J. ROBERT'S
Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print
blur or do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eye.s
&elle ? Do the eyes water? Are they sore or inflamed ?
These symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or
the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly cor-
reetolime cor-
rected.
Dyou me headache ? Eye strain causes more
headaches than all other anuses -combined. Thous-
ands of peop'e are suffering who do net realize that
eye strain is the cause. All these cases can be cured
With glasses that are trade to dbrrect the error in
the eyes.
The -eyes of children should be carefully teated.
In many cases the defect in the eyes is shown by
rious s ptcans such tot Inability to see figures on
laokboard, holding the book close to the eyes,
urring of letters, crossed eyes or eyes turning in,
inking, watering of the eyes and particularly head,
he. In many cases the child is accused of being
dull or stupid, when the fault is in the sight, and can
b corrected with glasses. If you are wearing glasses
that are not satisfactory, bring them to me. In case
o disease, you will be recommended to the physician
et once for treatment. 1453
(lb
ALA
CEYLON TEA.
FOR
TWENTY-SIX YEARS
UNNS
KING
OWDER
THECOOKSBEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
McKILLOP ,TAXES.
Charles Dodds, collecter of taxes for the Town-
ship of McKilloP, will be at the Royel Rotel, e a -
forth, every Saturday afternoon for the receiving of
thei same. Tax payers will please take notice.
CH1ARLE8 DODDS, Caligctor. 150741
-
fitaillop Directory for 1896.
—__
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P0,
WILLIAM AllailBALD, Deputy -Reeve,
bury P. 0.
WM. McGAVIN, CotincIllor'Leedbury.P. 0,.
JOSEPH C. 110103,ISON, Councillor, Beeehwood
P. O.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood P.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P.O.
DAVID M. R , easurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WM. EVANS, 4.3 r, Beachwood P.0.
CH,1
ARLES DDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
RICHARD POLLARD,., Sanitary 1nspector,Lid
bury P.O.
- -
-