The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-20, Page 3se.
neSS
TRADE-
gents.
00i000.
00,000.
reti
T.
itecl States
ein all parts
.ade on. urn
heteurrert
Dec:ember-
(font,
F9911999"
pect, and
Director
Did Stau
NOVEMB KR 20, 1896.
seasseessess
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
AR POSTS.—Ten thoweand choice cedar post
cs
for 10eeach at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1480t
I.MoKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land
Li. surveyor, Member of theAseociation of ()uteri°
laid Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1386-52
TliE HURON EXPOSITOR.
t TORN BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Second Division
el Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds
invested and to Loan. Otlice—Over Sharp &
Ivens' store. Main streets Seaforth. 1289
Ci DER MILLS, WINE P B.ESS ES T N K A.GE
presses for packing holises, all kinds presses and
apple machtnety, paring machines aid slicers.
Catalogue free. Address S. PATTERSON & CO,
the manufacturCi, 19 Jarvis street, Toronto.
149I -3m
ONEV TO LFND.—Money to lend in sunis
$1.,000 at d upwards G13 good faint property, at
lowtst rates of interest. Pa3ments made to au
borrower. This is net loan companies funds. A
choice Tuckersmith farm for sale chap. Apply to
COSENS, first door south of Jackson's store,
Eginondville. 1504tf
"DARN TIMBER AND WOOD FOR SALE.—
Raving boueht a bush farm the undersigned
has considerable barn timber. Rock Elm or Black
Ash for sale which will be sold either in quantities
for a barn or b the acre. All kinds of fire wood to
be sold either by the cord or by the acre. The
above timber is all in a good dry bush,- and can be
taken out any time luring the winter. For
eartisulars apply to FRANCIS COLEMAN, 11111s
Green P. 0. 1508x1
ACCORDING TO AGENTS' REPORTS, "Queen
Victoria ; Her Lite and Reign," introduction
by Lord Dufferin, will reach high water mark of
circulation ; one agent reported twenty-nine orders
the day after he got his prospectus, many take
ordtrs from tree -fourths of calls made ; we need
canvassers in Canada and Australia ; prespaotus free
on deposit ef $1 as guarantee ; if you want a share in
this gold mine hustle, for territory is going fast.
The BRADLEY-UARRET 'ON CO., LTD., TORONTO.
1510
1 300 Private f a ds to loan atlowest
$ 500 rates of in erest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be cow -
$1,000 pleted an money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S.HAYS, Barristerl&c.,Seaforth,
126
ESTRAY NOTICES.
STILAYED HEIFER. --Strayed about the llth of
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, will be liberally rewarded on application to J.
STODDARD, Egmondville. 15074
-1,7ASTRAY SHEEP.—Strayed from Lot 18, Cnnces.
sion 3, MeKillop, about the middle of Auguste
five sheep and two lambs. Sorr-e cf them were ear
marked. Any information leading to their recovery
will be libsrally rewarded, and any person 1 und
harborine the &wile, will be prosecuted. JAMES
NASH, Seaforth P. 0. 1507x4
STOCK FOR SALE.
CHEEP AND BULLS FOR SALE.—Several ram
0 and ewe lambs (Leicester) for sale, &leo two 1 -
year -old Shorthorn bulls. All good quality. WUl
be sold at reasonable prices. Apply at lot 17, eon-
ceesion 13, Illbbert. or address Cromarty P. 0.
DUNCAN McLeeREN. 1605-tt
1,1 IGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.— The
tt_ undersigned, breeder of Large English Berke
shlreahas for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar, " Kiig Lee,"
pn chased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview,
and winner at Montreal, Toro nto and Ottawa. Term
—$1 payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning if necessary, if booked $L.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1465-52
BOARS FOR SERVICE,
RfolaRs
EXTRACT Of
AVIBERRy
CURES
DIARRHCEA•
DYSENTERY
COUG CRAMPS
-CHOLERA _I N iAt4TUM ape
sJ2rid ell
sSese.
5UMMER COMP
ir\(.NIsilt'ER /Adults l'PRICE 6C
i";
'TA:44s'
ss se -
s. •
•
UAW 19999
RAM LACS-
PURE
a INDIAN TEA ,
ANOUCIA AllSOLI/MY PURI
MANUFACTUNIO ON TM
0Amenes'orlNOIA
4
Will Make Friends
OUTSHINE RIVALS
'WIN VICTORIES .
And Sell Itself on its Merits
Every Time. -
We hav also several other blends in stock
to suit th; different tastes of oar customers.
IN GRO.CEPIES
We always keep to the fr4at. Bayers can-
not put their money in more tkberal hands.
You need not hesitate to accept our state-
ments, as we back them with good8. and
prices. In the
CROCKERY LINE
TAMWORTII BOAR FOR SERV10E.—The under -
effused will keep_for eervice, at the Bruoefield
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbredTamworth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, $1; payable at
Mine of serviee with privilege of returning -if neces-
sary. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Brucefield. 14054f
- --
qMWORTFI PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under-
signed has for eervice on lot 32, coneeesion 3,.
MeKillop, a thoro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken. Th. is an
extra good pig and breedere find it advantageous to
cross their eerkshire sows with this bred of pig.
Terms $1, with privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN Mc3IILLAN 1505xt1
BARS FOR SERVICE.—For service on Lot 10,
Concession 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred
by Thomas Teesdale, Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron
Lee, 4th (3444) dam Lady £872. Varna Duke, (3771)
bred by T. G. Snell, Edmonton, Oetario. Sire star
one (imp) (3171,) dam Trainer Bell (imp 2836).
Terms $1. for grade, and $5. for registered sows,
at time of eervice, with privege of returning if
neceasery. WM. afeALLISTER. 1607 tf
There is no room for improvement in the
bargains we offer in Toilet Sets, Water Sets,
Dinner and Tea Sets. There can be no
hard tines for you if you buy from
TEACHERS WANTED.
MEACHER iNANTED.—Wanted, for School Se -
tion tion o. 5, Tuckersmith, a Male Teacher, ho d-
irg a second or third clase certifieate. Duties to co •
mence January 1st, 1897. Sealed applications, with
testimonials and salary expected, will be received by
ths undersigned up to Friday, November t7th, 1893,
ROBERT LEATHERLAND,secretars -Treasurer, Sea -
forth P. 0. 1507xtd
Barr's Dye Works
We are again established in Seaforth and we think
we can help to make those
Hard Times Easier For You.
Neatly everybrdy has clothes which aretoo shabby
to wear ard too good to throw away. Now if you
will just brine" than clothLs to us we can, in most
of cases, real,o them leek like new geode. Just give
ne a trial tied we are eure you will be plerseed with
the results. Werke en Market street, first door
wet of incitard's store. 35e4-1 yr
ROBB & QURRIE,
• CITY GROCERY,
ItTT I
Seaforth Roller Mills for Sale.
This property, embracing mill in running order,
elevator, fr,:chold and leasehold lots, will be sold at
a low figure, aed resents an excellent opportunity
in mining business for practical man with some
eapital. If not sold within a few weeks, offers will be
received for renting. WM. M. OB,A.Y, Seaforth..
15074
REGISTEREDdapos
ADEMAAK
Made a well
Man of
TIM 08841
HINDOO REMEDY
PRODUCZS TiiiC A1IOV1
RESULTS in 80 DAYS. Ceres all
Nervous Diseases. Failing memery,
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly
Emis-
SLOP,, 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 a package. Six for 1115.00 with a
written guarantee to cure or mammy refunded. Don't
buy an (natation, but insist on having INDAPO. If
your druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid.
Oriental -Medical 0o..I'ress.• Chleolto. Ms or our agent&
SOLD by. J. V. -Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and
leading druggists elsewhere.
TRAINING A COLT.
Pegin Earle', Deal Gently With It and
Never Let It Be Frightened.
Professor Oscar R. Gleason tells us
that a horse's nostrils are his langers.
When, therefore, anything unknown
comes before the animal's eye, he smells
it all over, to asoertain whether it is
dangerous. Accordingly, when a halter
is first to be pupal upon a colt, Gleason
says: "Take the halter in your left
hand and let him smell it. Then buckle
PieltsieLYSIS CURED—S1VOIIN STATEMENT.
Mils. Maggie Mctiartin,27 Radenhurst St., Termite,
Ont.; sweet's that Ityck man's "Kootenay Cure" cured
her of Paralysis whichrendered one side of her body
entirely useless. Physicians said there was no chance
of -1,1er ever recovering the use of her limbs. Hope
deeerted her, but to -day rare is walking around telling
her friends how Ryclemen's " Kootenay Cure" gave
her life and happiness. Sworn to, July 10, 1896,
before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public.
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL
CARRIAGE
pA1NTI:N G -
BERT WILLIAMS
MOTHER.
Louisa White, nine years old, who suffered with
Eczema since her birth, has been entirely cured and
her general system built up by Ryckman's "Kootenay
Cure." The above faces are given in a sworn state-
ment made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139
Stinson St.'Hamilton, Ont., dated July 3, 1896,
before J. F. Ilionek, Notary Public.
A COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles E.Nevrman, 13 Marlborough St., Toronto
Ont., had • complication of blood troubles, Rheu-
matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation.
Was frequently disturbed at night, lost his appetite
and was a very sick man. His Kidneys are now in a
healthy condition, his appetite good, sleep undis-
turbed and oonetipation cured; all this was done by
Ryokmah's "Kootenay Cure." He makes sworn
statement to the above filets before J. W. Seymour
Carla'', July 10, 1890.
------ '*-- —--
TO PREVENT HALTER PULLING.
It over his neck. Always be very calm
and quiet in your manner and talk softly
to the horse, which goeg a great sv43r
toward accustoming him to your prea-
ence."
The picture is from Professor Glea-
son's book and illustrates the method of
dealing with the colt if he shows a
tendency to pull backward on -the halter
and get away. I The horse tamer's de-
scription of the method is as follows:
Take a common clothesline rope and
make a large slipknot around the body,
drawing it moderately tight, and pass
the end up between the fore legs through
the halter. The reason for doing this is
of course very apparent. He cannot un-
derstand how anything can pull the
hind part of his body and his head at
the same time, and on feeling the strainl
behind he will go forward, and'this you;
i
will acoomplish your objeet with ut be--;
,ing compelled to use force. Taki g thia
'rope in the right hand, and st tiding
directly in front of the colt, say, in s
decided manner, "Come here," and at
the same time pull the rope sharply. He
will invariably move forward, and
when be does so caress him. Repeat
this operation two or three_ times until
he will quickly move forward when
you say "Come here."
Then with this rope hitoh jhim to the
manger or to a post, and, tending in
froet of him, open and shnt umbrellas,
shake buffalo robes and beat tin pans.
In fact, make as much noise as possible
without touching him. Of oclurse he
cannot think of two things at once, and
the rope tied around him behindcatches
him by surprise and he will end; by giv-
ing up trying to get away, When he
finds be is freer from pain when he is
quiet and still than when jerking his
head. Forla very nervous horse put the
rope as far forwar4 as possible around
the body. This treatment can be applied
until he is thoroughly halter broke. The
same arrangement is the most success-
ful one in existence for halter pullers,
and is also a most valuable assistant in
le disig a horse behind a wagon. HoW
many people are at their wits' ends coll-
ide with a
ehind, and
ould pro-
d not 'be
obliged to even give ;the horse a thought.
Professor Gleason continues:
• The next lesson to be givento the
colt should be the harnessing._ First,
put on the open bridle with theltraight
bar bit • and run the lines back through
the thill straps. Then teach the colt to
turn to the right and to the left and to
stop at the word whoa. These lessons
should never be ronger than an hohr
each and generally only two a day.
Checkreins I do not approve of, as, in
ray judgment, if a horse is born into
this world withou style, you cannot
help the matter a ly by forcing him
ACCLIMATING COWS SOUTH.
A Texas Breeder Who Imported Jerseys
Successfully Into His State.
IA gentleman living in Harrison coma -
Tex., has succeeded in importing
aersey cows into the state and has had
them thrive and do well. How he kept
!Some of them from having any acclima-
tization fever at all he details in a letter
published in The Breeder's Gazette.
How he cured others that did take the
fever he relates in the same letter. It is
of much importance tb persons who
would like to have Jersey cows in the
for south. The Texan says in answer to
a letter of inquittses
"Replying to the inkairies you pro-
pound, I Would prefer toin-g so by de-
tailing my experience in aoclimating
cattle in Texas brought in from north
of the fever line. My first importation
was, I think, in the fall of the year
1888. It consisted of about 16 head of
females and the grand young bull King
Bijou 20766, A. J. C. C. the last
bought of M. Erskine Miller, Staunton,
Va. I gave these cattle newly made
barns and new, well shaded pastures
that had not been used by native cattle.
During their period of acclimation
nfectants about ray barns,
(lime and carbolic acid), and
1 other sanitary measures that
I could conc,eive af to insure their pass-
ing through the period of acclimation
safely. They were fed in the cold season
bran, oats and well cured corn fodder.
In the warm season bran and abundant'
pasturage. They also had during the
whole time an abundance of pure fresh
well water. None of these catae had
the fever and were all safely acclimated.
Inference: under like conditions I would
expect the same results in any other case.
I am now acclimating 16 head brought
here from the north about the let of
ing the quaran-
, giving them
re grounds not
heretofore in use by naive cattle. They
are healthy to date. •
"My' second iMportation of Jersey
cattle were phiced in barns and pastures
with those I had already acclimated.
In a brief time they had Texas fever
among them. The first case, a pro-
tracted one, died. During the time she
was Hiok she would neither eat nor
drink to amount to anything. Actually
she seemed to starve to death, and I re-
solved that in all cases I might have
afterward I would give the animal by
drenching something to nourish and
sustain it. To this end immediately aft-
er the next one took sick and quit eat-
ing I had her given one quart of fresh
sweet milk just taken from a healthy
cow, and this was repeated morning,
noon and night, increasing the quanti-
ty if the cow seemed to crave it and
finally giving her all she would drink.
I began the milk as a drench. In a
short time she would drink it from the
bucket. The cow improved promptly
and steadily on this, soon took other
food and was all right. I kept her about
my barn for two or three weeks, watched
and cared for her, then, returned her to
my pasture an aelimated cow. This is
but an epitome of ray management of
the balance of that importation—all of
them had the disease and recovered.
This has been the history of the disease
so far as I have dealt with it in all my
after inaportations when they have bad
the fever, and nearly all have had it. I
have only lost to date one Jersey animal
by climatic fever, and that was the first
case I ever dealt with. Of course the
milk was a mystery
as nourishment to a
t recovered; have con -
there have recovered.
Le heralding this as a
er. It may yet need
al. One swallow does
ea and the experience
of others may be different from mine.
Poesibly extraneoas circumstances and
the eitraordinary eare and attention
given my cattle during the whole period
of mein -nation, as already outlined,
may account in a great measure for my
good fortune with them in this dis-
ease."
In connection with the sweet milk
the gentleman gave his Jerseys with
Texas fever the following: First a dose
of physic—three40111'the to 1.3i pounds
of epsom salts, Give this whether the
animal is constipated or not. Follow
this right along aVith the sweet milk,
which should be fresh and warm from
a hea1t1 y cow, ODO quart morning, noon
and ni ht, increasing if the cow wants
it, and uso as a drench if required.
The McKillop Mutual
Insur nee Company.
FARM AN ISOLATED TOWN
PROPER Y ONLY IINISURED
Desires to state to the public that he will continue
the business eo long carried on by hie father, the late
Jam et Williairs, and is prepared to do all kinde of
used disi
stalls, etc.
adopted al
OrrICERS.
Geo. Weida President, Earlock P. O.; James
Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. 0.;
Shannon, Seey-Treas. Sea!orth P. 0.; Michael
Murdie, Inspector of L'osses, Seaforth P. 0.
•enotoroite
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth e Alex. Gardiner, Leadi
bury ; George Dale, , Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays
Seaforth: M. Liprdie, Sonforti- Thos. Garbutt
Clinton ; Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Mc-
Lean, Kippen.
AGSNTS.
Thos. Nollana Harlock ; Robt. McMIIIPn, Seeforth
James Cumming, Egmandville ; Getrge Murdio and
John C. Morrison,audiors.
Parties' desirous to effect Insurarmea or treae.
aot other business will be promptly att9nded to cn
application to any of the above officers, addreesed iv
their respective post ofOrms.
0 RRIAGE PAINTING
In t e beet and most artistic manner, and on the
time reaeonable terros. A trial is respectfully so-
licit d.
Si OP—Aa formerly, over L. McDonald's Carriage
Wori s, Goderieh street,
SEAFORTH.
14 Oat _
ominion Steamship Line.
Steamers "Vancouver," " Labrador," " Canada,"
the latter holding the record between Liverpool and
Montreal.
Fire Insurance.
For safety and econoniy, insure yourhome in one
of the old English coinpanies—Pluenix, Norwich
Union, imperial.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent,
Telegraph and Express Buliding, Seafotth.
CASEY & CO.
ARE PREPARED TO SELL
TURNIP
ANDAteallpsiw'
tinually when on .a long
horse tied to the carriage
yet this simple invention
vent it all, and they wou
MANGOLD
As Cheap as any in the trade
And will not be undersold.
Before buying aive us a call.
December last. I am u
tine systein with the
new barns and past
During October
WILL G -TNT
5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 50c., cash.
This is not a tea dust.
ete
Some good Soap
Will give '7 five cent bars fo
. cent bars for 2
yet.
25c ; 12 three
c.
MAKINGiflilINECESSARY ANT PAINFITE
OPERATION'.
now South American. Kidney Core Ito-
, moves Pain and Sterns Periods or nne
trIt"l.
was chronicled in the local press
a few days ago that One of Toronto's
best-knoi,vn phySicians' was leaving
' fer a leading -United 8tates h.ospital,
there to undergo an operation far a
hard formation of the kidneys. Every' -
one will hope that the experiment will
be successful. But is not prevention
bctter than cure, and where the first
symptoms af kidney dls.eaise assert
themselves let that wonderful specific,
South American Kidney Cure be aken,
ancll the trouble is speedily banish -ed.
What is just as encouraging Is that
where the ditlease has taken hold of
the 1system, tven in extreme cases,
relidf and cure is quickly zecured by
thn use of this medicine.
For rale by I.V.Fear and Lumsden &Wilson
•
The Laugh Cure.
San Francisco Argonaut.
There is a woman in Milpitas, the victim;
of several crushing sorrows, who has a novel.
cure for despondency, indigestion, insomnia,
and kindred ills. It is unpatented. She
determined one day to throw off the gloomr
which was making life a burden in and
about her and establish a rule that she
should laugh three times a day, -whether oc-
casion presented or not. She trained her-
self to laugh,heartily at the least provoca-
tion, and, without one, would retire to her
room and make merry by herself. Now
she is in excellent health and buoyant
spirits, and her home hat; become
a sunny and delightful abode. Husband,
children, neighbors and friends were grad-
ually. infected with mirth every day, and
now all of them are healthy, happy and
wise.
• -
IN IPA VOR 1/1 ITO THE DOCTOR".
DRIVING THE COLT.
Into it until you ha-ve thoroughly
trained hies to drive. Then put on your
eii6okreins and take him up gradually,
ing his head to a natural position.
Hove a colt should be first broke
about a year, old, but never
d in a vehicle until at least five
of age, and it is my opinion that
Canngd Goods
We keep r °thing but best brands.
We have yet some pure Maple Syrup at
25c a quart.
CASEY 8c CO.,
SEAFORTH.
ACENTS
GAN EARN -LARGE SALARIES
weekly, canvassing 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 Oc-
clusive territory.
PELHAM NURSERY CO., Toronto.
.---aartesses
elevIbi
at
when
Work
years-.
a great many of our horses are almost
ruined, or at least greatly' decreased in
value, by being broken too young. Any
good practical man, with good jadg-;
ment, can break a colt, yet he _must
never get impatient, but bear in mind
that a colt is like a child just learning
his A B O. All colts, of course, can-
not be handled alike, and, as perhaps
you have already inferred from the pre-
ceding, should each be laandled acoord-
ing to his nature, and the comnion sense
of the trainer should indicate the most
advisable course to pursue.
Angora Goat Protects Sheep.
I note several complaints from sheep
breeders of the destruction of stock by
dogs. I think if breeders wolvld buy at
least one l Angora goat to run ith their
flock they will, not only find a much
more eaffective renledy for this trouble,
but one that is far cheaper than a barbed
wire fence. The goats require no feed
nor ahy different care from the flock;
they are long lived and hardy, and their
fleece will pay for their keep. Either
male or female will answer the purpose,
as they have no fear of - a dog and will
stand their ground and fight if neces-
sary. If properly treated, they are as
quiet and kind as the sheep. Buy; an
Angora goat. and save your sheep. —Oor.
Aonerican Sheep Breeder.
effect.of the swe
to me. I gave i
sick animal, and
tin-aed it and all
I have not felt li
cure for the fes
more extended tri
not meke a SUM
Ltr. (.ml bout. L? .1'. ttenssee 4te ea
18 Highest Terms or Da, aanaaa; ts
rei a 1 14)11,t1 e r .
When a member of the me:lical i ro-
feseion, hedged in i,s ne -is by a .age
measure of conservatism, exrri.sees an
Opinion of a proprietaiy medicine it
eans a good deal. Dr. Goebeat, the
opular member in the Eouse of eon:-
ons, of Eeauce, Quebcc. spalcs in
,r
lighest terms a Dr. Agnew's
atarrhal Powder, not alone as a pro--
ifessional man, knowing- the nature of
ithis remedy, but from personal experi-
lence. He has used the medicine for
catarrh, and freely lets the public
know of the remarkable, speedy and
effective nature of the medicine in all
cases of the kind. One puff of the Pow-
der gives relief in IdhmiteuteS. -
Sold by 1, V. Fear and Luinsden & Wilson!
• t
. Two Good Anecdotes.
The general opinion in M— was that
Tam I:— was a little cracked. Notwith-
standing that Tam managed to persuade a
lady fair to become his bride, and went to
the minister to arrange matters. The rev-
erend gentleman ahared the common notion
respecting Tam's mental capacity, and there-
fore proceeded with due caution in the mat-
ter. Among other questions the minister
asked : "4s this is a very impoitant step
you are abieut to takeyou ought to consult
your parents about it. Have yea done so ?"
"Na, nikreplied Tom, "They never con-
sulted me when they got marrit."
eentre
AUCTION SALE OF
HOTEL PROPERTY
—IN THE—
Tonin of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron.
Pursuant to the power of sale contained in a
isaortgage, which will be produced at the time of
sale. There will be offered for st.le by public
auction at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, IN THE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH, by. Mr. J. P. Brine.
auctioneer, ON FRIDAY THE FOURTH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1896, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., the
following property in the mid Town of Seaforth,
being Lots numbers 86, 36 ar.d 87, as masked on a
regiatered plan as part of the eaid Town of Sea
-
f orth, made for the Gouinlock Estate by George
McPhillips P. L. S. Tho'said property is near the
Railway qiltion, on Etat eide of Main Street, and
has therm a large rieugh cant building formerly
used and suitable for a Hotel or Tavern, and NVSS
known as McBride's Hotel, also a frame stable and
shed.—Ternis of Sale.—Fifteen per cent. on day of
sale, 26 per cent. more in one mot th thereafter,
balaece on fourth (ley of January 1902 with interest
half yearly at six per cent. per annum, to be se-
cured by mortgage cm the property. The "Vendors
have a reserved bid4 Other terms and conditions
of sale will be made known at the time of sale, and
can in the 'meantime be ascertained from tbe under-
signed. HOSKIN, OGDEN & HOSKIN, 23 Toronto
Street, Toronto, 'Vendor's Solicitors. Dated
November Oth, 1890. 15094
Live Stock Points.
Farmers will do well to pay more
attention to the broduction of choice
mutton. ViThat is wanted is an animal
whose meat is towbar and one that will
mature quickly, at the same time lay-
ing on flesh. The mutton market is
growing constantly and will continue to
grow the better the meat is.
Before a mutton lam is weaned it
lo
should be Eli Ade aocustomed to eating
bran and a little oilmeal. After wean-
ing, it should be fed liberally on oats,
second crop clover or rape and white
turnips. Lambs intended for slaughter
should have a little grain every day
even when on pasture.
Lambs that are fed on grain along
with green food make much more rapid
gains thau those that get green food
alone.
Aa late auatien sale of yearling
thoroughbreds at Sheepshead Bay race
track, New York, 19 colts and fillies
brought prices ranging from 41,300 to
PO. The highest price, 41,300, was
paid for a bay oolt by imp. Muscovy,
dam Fedora II. The highest price paid
for a filly was 4300, sire imp. St. Blaise,
dam Georgette.
Oct. 1 is the date when Western sheep
breeders deliver over their herds to the
feeders wbo are to prepare them for
market. When contracts between, the
two parties are made, the agreetnent
very wisely calls for dipping befor0 de-
livery. This is indispenSable if our
great sheep herders and feeders would
keep sheep scab and ticks from their
flocks. Scab will lose thousands of dol-
lars in a single flock.
Long ago, in the days of big families, a
Widow and a widower with a family of; ten
children apiece were married. In •the
course of time they had. sten more. The
little army was as a rule orderly and har-
inoniohs, but one day the spirit of war'' de-
cended upon them, and the, head of the
familyiwas disturbed in his stady by a wild-
eyed Wife, who :shrieked : ", John !John 1
for heaven's sake come quickly. The child-
ren have got to fightin', an' your children
an' my children are killin" our children."
•
.5. 1' N Cunt' Eft FRI'S
In British Columbia rhe.imrtisin is
very prevalent, and very hard to cure,
owing to dampness of atmasphere.
Mr. W.- F. Beggs. the well-known
fruiter of Vancouver, B.C., soy: "1
suffered intense pain for over four
.years from rheumatism of the ankles
and feet. I doctored with env—eerie.
even employing a Toronto sped Het 10
treat me, but could not get curt* serl
had almost given up in despair.
friend told we how South An -ea '
Rheuntatic Cure had acted in h'e
and advised me to try it. Tbe.
first -hottle gave me irorredir„.te r.
and 3 am no -w on ,rny secure.? 1-01•1"le
and almost entirely cured.. I erriricltr
It the only cure for rheumatis:n."
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson
•
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ON ARIO.
APPOINTMENTS ADE.
NO WITNESSES RE UIRED,
-
T PA:Y-8 TO
The Cinada Ifusiness College,
-
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Still bolds a decided lead over its contemporaries,
in Shorthand and businees training. Over 2,0e0
Studentit, have been trained in this College, since it
was established in 1876, and are to be found in
nearly every town and city on tide Continent, hold-
ing choice positions, It is the only school in Can-
ada which has been running for 20 years without
change of managentent. For Catalogue_ of either
depaitment, address, D. McLACHLAN & CO.
• 1486
Farmers I Attention.
Frost & Wocl Agency, Seaforth.
Batting been appointed by the above firm as suc-
cessor to Mr. Hugh McIntosh, I beg to notify the
I armors of this vicinity that I shall continue the
business as formerly, in all its branclies, at the old
stand, and shall be pleased to have all old, and
many new customers., Call at our warerooms
Headquarters for farming implements. Stratford
Air Giant Windmills and Grain Grinders, Jolliette
plates, Hamburg and Brantford roller bearing Pul-
pars, Straw Cutters, and everythieg to be found in a
well -stocked wareroom.
E. N. HAMILTON, Seaforth.
• 1103-2
No Salary.
An English journal tells of an amusing
rebuke administered to a sharia bargainer—
one of those persons who always wish to
get more than their money's worth. The
offender in the present instance was a wo-
man, who sent the following advertisement
to a London paper :
" A lady in delicate health wishes to
meet with a useful companion. She must
be domestic, musical, an early riser,amiable,
of good appearance and have some experi-
ence in nursing. A. total abstainer prefer-
red. Comfortable home. No t4,1ary. ' '
A few days afterwards the ailvertiser re-
ceived by express a basket labeled :
"This side up—with care—perishable."
On opening it she found a tabby cat, With
a letter tied to its tail. It run thus
" Madame : In response to your adver-
tisement I am happy to furnish you a very
useful companion, which you will find ex-
actly suited to your requirements. She is
domestic, a good vocalist, an early riser,
possesses an amiable disposition, and is con-
sidered handsome. She has had, a great ex-
perience as a nurse having brought up a
large family. I need scarcely add that she
is a total abstainer. As salary is no object
to her, she will serve you faithfully in re-
turn fora comfortable home."
- .BARGAINS -
. . THE
EYESIGIIT.
J. S. Roberts,
Graduate of Detroit Optical
InstitutealsoOhicagoOphtli.
alraic College, is prepared
to fit all defects of Vision
Astigmatism, Hypermetro-
pia, Myopia, Prestyopia, or
any compound defect.
Ir Crockery.
As we intend going out of the Crockery
nainess, we are offering some of the hest
bargains ever given in the county in Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sets. We have a good col-
leetion to choose: from and the prices are
away down below the usual.
Our Stock
f Groceries
ea -
Intelligent people have given up the idea of buy -
ng ordinary common spectacles at a counter,because
they see well with them, It may be that only one
eye
eakhe,
strained as to result in blindneeIf s. your eyes are
w
brought pinotoorucsaei; tla
attjle. tshe. other RctelnziayRhTe,sso
,
Drag Store and have them tested. Does the print
blur nr do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes
ache? Do the eyes -water? Are they sore or inflamed?
These symptoms point to defects in the refraction, or
the muscles of the eyes and tan he perfectly cor-
rected.
Do you have headache? Eye strain -causes more
headaches than all other causes combined. Thous-
and of people are suffering who do net realize that
eye strain is the cause. All these eases an be cured
with glasses that are made 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 eyee,
blurring of letters, crossed eyes or eyes turning in,
blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly bead -
ache. In many eases the child Is accused of being
dull or stupid, when the faun is in the sight, and oan
be corrected with glasses. If you are wearing glasses
that are hot satisfactory, bring them to me. In ease
of disease, you will be recommended to the physician
et once for treatment. 1463
Will be found comple ,e as usual. In Teas,
we are giving extra adues ; our Japan Tea
at.20c and 95c per p und cannot be beat.
Although currants atd raisins are higher
than last year, 'we are aelliiag a good cleaned
currant at 5c pr pound.
We are payi g the highest market prices
for all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs
—cash and tra e.
Ask your grocer or
For Table and Dalry,Purest and Best
PROSTRATEls FOR WANT OF BREATH,
Extreme Cone of React DIsesasc Cured by
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Mart.
Thera is comfort In the thought, that
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, 15
seldom unsuccessful. One of the many
illustrations Is found in the case of
James Allen. of St. Stenhen, N.B.,who
says: "In 18941 was 1.1'0u -1)7e:1 vers mu: h
with severe palpitation of the hcart,
and with pain in my side. 2,1y
was very short, and with the least ex-
tra exertion, I became fully prostrat-'
ed from want of breath. I was attenc-
ed by a physician .for a long time.
When in considerable distress I visited
the local drug store. and my attention
was drawn to Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart. I obtained a bottle and le -
fore. I took half of it I felt ever To
muc-h better, and to -day I am a sound
man. owing to the use ont:y- of th,:b
remedy."
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson
—There is good aleighing in the Winnipeg
district.
—Mr. William Hind, sr., of Harriaton;
lately received an order from England for
2,500 turkeys and 500 geese. He went to
work at once, and now he has the order:
arly filled, and will have more than he:
ret uires before shipping day comes,
A despatch from St. Petersburg states
tha a railway train which was conveying
the dowager Czarina, Grand Duke Miceiaelo
Grand Duke Nicholas and Grand Duchess
Olga was stopped between Sombatowo and
Mikalejewo, the engineer finding that parts.;
of the locomotive had been wilfully loosen-
ed.
ROB BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
On the Top as Usual.
With a good iLock of custom Boots and Shoes for
fall and winter wear. Will be sold cheap for cash or
short crediC JOHN STEET, Egniondville.
1468-2m
To Farmers of Canada.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMEDIES.
,..•••••••
A specific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im-
poverished Blood, Dyepepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita-
tion of thesHeart, 'Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
of Memory. Bronchitis. Consumption, Gall Stoma,
Jaundice, Ki. ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus°
Dance, Female Inegularieies and General Debility.
LABORATORY—Godtrich, Ontario.
J. M. McLEOD Proprietor and Mann
_
facturer.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
1501-tf
F: GUTTERIDGE
Sole Agent in Seaforth for
USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT
—AND—
GUELPH and ACTON LIME.
This he the best lime on the market. Full instrue-
tionir given for all kinds of cement work. I will also
keep in stock Portland Cement Paris Plaster, Lath,
Hair, Brick, etc. A full stock of all these kept con-
stantly on hand. Prices right. Warehouse south
of the railway track, opposite the freight shed.
• F. GUTTERIDGE, Sea+orth.
Several kinds of wire fence's have been placed on
he anarket, none of which have proven entirely sat-
efattory ; buttin placing before you our
CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE.
we do so confidently, believing that we have over-
come all of the objections that have been raised
against wire feheets in the patt. It Is composed of
any desired number of galvanited steel wires, placed
at a suitable distance apart, upon which are placed
Iwo half-inch helf-round steel bare, one on each side
of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on
the wires, and bolted with four bolts holding them
firmly together and 'preventing the wires from slid-
ing up or down. 11 18 also arranged ihat the actions
of heat and cold in expanding and contracting the
wires are thorooghly controlled by tighteners, and
the fence can he kept taut at all seasons of the year.
All we ask is an examination of its merits, and we
re satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Menu-
actured by
EDWARD LITT & CO.,
Dublin P. 0., Ont.
B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent
for the sale of County and Town-
ship rights. 1459
R.
-REMOVED.
1181.41
NICKLE'S
DYE
WORKS,
Any person wishing to have all wool goods
of any kind dyed a fast and beautiful color,
either ladies' or gentlemen's, sheuld give H.
Nickle a call. Goods called for and deliver-
ed. Wood and farm produce taken in ex-
change fotswork.
10,Workshop, corner Market and Ord
streets, near front Broadfood'e factory.
HENRY NIOKLE.
P. S.—Men's, Women's and Children's
stockings knit at Mrs. Nickle's. 1506-2in
aving removed into the store formerly
oc upied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Ca
BI ck, opposite the Commercial Hotel, 11
now purpose carrying a full and complete
line of all kinds of
Harness, Whips, Blankets,
An everything handled by the trade. Just
received thia week a large consignment of
BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND
GOLLOWAY ROBES,
Which we are now offering at astonishingly
low prices.
M. BRODERICK
SEAFORTH.
SIGN
OFT -HE
01ECIII.AR
SAW
Cash For Dressed Poultry.
The undersigned will pay the highest cash price
for all kinds of dressed poultry. Must be starved
and not 'welded; Would like them the fore part of
each week. Also good fr4eh butter, rolls preferred.
Shen at rear of B. B. Gunn's store, Seaforth. ALEX.
STOBIE. 1107x4
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
B KINC
0 DER.
THECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
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McKILLOP TAXES.
Chula Dodds, collector of taxes for the Town-
ship of McKillop, will be at the Royel Hotel, Sea -
forth, every Saturday afternoon for the receiving of
the same, Tax payer a please take notice.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector. 1607-11
9
lacgillop Directory for 1896.
a••••••••••*,....s•••••••
JOHN MORRISON. Reeve, 'Winthrop P. 0, '
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lea&
bury P. O.
MoGAVIN. Councillor, Leadhury P. 0,
JOSEPH C. MOB.R18011, Commillor, Beechwood
P. O.
DANIEL HANLEY, Councillor, Beethwood 0„
' JOHN a MORRISON, Clerk, Winteapp 1'. 0.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthaop P. O.
WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeohwood P, 0.
CHARLES DODDS: Collector, Seaforth
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspectorantd*
hurl P. 0.
•