Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-01-22, Page 3kr M 897. • elf that .: finest produced. In It In lead package er pound. rholesate Agents. BANK. Si 500,000. AFORTL a parts of the United 'States dist-issued, available in al1 Parte and advancea made on sane 3rest allowed at highest. eurren end of June 'and Decembers ortion of a deposit. lest Remedy in the Torid for all Affec- Dns of the Throat & e lite. ossassmissasssessassisassmossassa se fie from the twinges of But not only has it gie "We have g,iven ,ces consistent with - By looking at our re have the pleasure test clothes at the BB/0s AFORTEL MIL f''OR THE y responded to the invita We wish to particularly nd the southern'portion of Now, we think we -are ent customers. The fol - SALE. .25 after Jan. 7th .25 after Jan. 7th after Jan. 7th 3.6.75 32 stylishly lined, for L50 per pair after for . 25c after Jan. per yard. after Ja4. on in the trade. eard of in Sea- ereutilated Suaar for $1 ;Ter -Peary Ttit ; our Japan think ie great ad-- AFORTH JANUARY 22, 1897. IMPORTANT NOTIOES. Sand Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1886,54 suitable for seed, warranted .clesn. In 1895 MI- Oda yielded 112 bushels to the acre, last year t.heyylelded 85. 'Apply on Istit 29, Concession 10, Ilikberta JOHN TAYLOR, Chiseihurst P. O. TOHN BEATTIE, Oink the Second Division Invested' and to Lew. Offloe--Over Sharp 'voile Owe, iisia street, Sealer*. r rik/ITION.-The public are hereby cautioned kJ against transacting boldness with or in any way Wag Oredit to or in the tame of, Christopher Dale, br., of the Township of Hullstt, with the writte.n consent or in the presence of the under- signed. CHRISTOPHER DALE, Jr., Huliett, De- cember 2f3tht 1516-4 foNEY TO MD. -Morey to lend in sums of twi et sat swim:award* on good farm property, at good men inhde up their esinds tleat shovels are mot made telight wit)* but to dig with. Many of the old thenlogiarts went around with bandaged fireheads which. had not been struck by the swords in the battle for God, but by the elionebn special admiration for that psalm of David which Said, "Blessed. be the Lord which. teacheth my bands to war and my fingers to light." So also the Methodist church had a battle of shovels over the queitions of lay delegation and Yeomanly representation. I am glad to say that most of the ecclesiastical pugilists denominations are dead and that they had big funerals. But there are so many shovels now rightly engaged that no statistics can count them. I tell. you. the mountain is coining down. It is oomtng dovrnrapidly. It will all come down. There are those who hear or read these words who will gaze upon its complete prostration, • for what is the use of my keeping back any longer the full statement of the fact, which I have somewhat delayed through lawful sermonic strategy, the fact that the Lord. pod Alndghty, in the full_play of his omnipotence, will accomplish this supernal work. If God. ca,n build a moun- tain, I guess he can remove a mountain. After God has given full opportunity for the shovels he Will come in with hie thunderbolts. We have amplified -the idea of the'Lamb of God. I tell you now of the lion. Here is a thought that I have never seen 'projected, and yet it is the most cheering of all considerations and plainly Scriptural, the thought that as at the opening of the gospel dispensatfon in days the neachhaery of the natural world was brought into . service, the shadow of eclipsei and the agitation of earthquakes, tempests put to sleep under the voice of divine -lullaby, iron bolts of prisons shoved back by invisible muscle, kindling of flame on heads of worshippers, by instantaneous pharmacy blasted vision given full eyesight, and the deadreturned from the eternal world, mingling amid earthly scenes, so it will be again. As read. my Bible, these eupernat- urals are to return. Again the eclipses, as at the destruction of Jerusalem, will put red wing under the moon and black wing under the sumi and the mountain will shake with the ague of excitement and hospital cots be emptied as their patients bound. into suddan health and the gospel of raercy emphasized by most tremendous spectacles. "And I beheld when he had opened the sixth seal, and, 1O, thelre was a great earthquake, and the sun became black as sackcloth of hair, and the moon became as blood. * * * and every mountain and island. were moved out of their places!" There you have it. The shovels now digging away at the mountains to be re -enforced by thunder- bolts. The gospel is only partially suc- cesaful because we preach it amid all placidities, the hearers having heard the invitation a thousand. times before and expect to hear it a thousand times more, but in wining times to be pre -ached amid pulverized rocks and. stellar panics and shattered masonry of cemeteries, from which the pallid dead will sprin into roseate life, I -say then the gospel w be universally accepted. There is the pro- gramme. First the shovels, then the thunderbolts. Ours the shovels, God's the thunderbolts. The text, which before we uttered with something of trepidation, I now we utter in laugh of triumph, "Who art thou, 0 great mountain? Before e`, Zerubba.bel thou shalt become la, plain." 07 ItArest /Stet Of in red. Payments made so inns torrower. This III net loan catcpanies kinds. A thoiceTuckersmith farm for male &esp. Apply to OaN GIVE POSITIONS -to persons of all grades of ability. Agents. Book-keepers, C arks, Fanners' Sone, Lawyers, Mothanics, Phy- siciane, Preachers, Students, Martial ar3d Single Women, Widows. Positions are vticuth from $400 to 2,C00 per annum. We hirers paid several of our cenvassess 150 weekly for years. Many have started poor and became rieh with us. Psoticulees upo_n application. State salary expected. T. H. I.Uh- WOTT, Manager, Toronto, Ontario. $ 300 Private funds to loan atlowest $ 600 rates of interest in owns to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-. $1,000 *pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. 12,50o S.HAirs,Barristeroko.,Seaforth. ESTRAY NOTICES. TaSTRAY 11EIFER.-A stray heifer came to my re place hurt sununer. Same is apparently about 2 years old. Anybody having lost said heifer can get eame by paying expenses, and by fully desoribing it. -JOEL MOHLER, Lot No. 25, Concession 12, Hay, Blake P. 0. 1617x4 STOCK FOR SALE. "DOLLS FOR SALE. -Never so °good, never so pi cheep, fiveShorthorn Bulls, ag9d from 9 to 22 months old, at about half former pnces, come and eee them, terms to suit purchaser. DAVID MILNE, YOUNG BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale three young thorenghbred Durhate Bulls, from 7 to 20 months, registered pedigrees ; red in color. Sold to suit the times. THOALAS CUDMORE, Lot 80, . Concession 5, Osborne, Lumley P. 0. 151741 DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The L undersigned, breeder of Laege English Berk- shiresihas for sale boars and sowelli farrow. He will deo keep for service the stook boar, " King Lee," surchesed from Mr. George Green, of Fairview, Ind Winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Term -41 payable at the time of service with the privilege at returning' if ne , if booked Ill.50. JAMES DDRRANCE, Lot 26, megaton 6, McKillop, .Sea - forth P. 0. 1465-52 STOCK FOR SERVICE. SrtAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERViCE.-The under - .1. signed will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms. 91 ; payable at time of service with privilege of returning if neces- +MDR= FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep I. on Lot 21, Huron Road, Tuckersmith, an im- proved Yorksbire pig, recently purchased from Mr. Ruswell, of Edgremont, and to which a limited number of saws will be taken. Terma-One doller payable at the time of service, with privilege of re- turning if necessary. JOHN B. HENDERSON., filAMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE. -The under. i signed, tua for service on lot 82, concession 3, McKillop, a' thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Th1. is an extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to cross their berkshire sowa *Rh this breed of pig. Terms 91, with privilege of returning if necessary. Tat OARS FOR SERVICE. -For service on Lot 10, tlet Conceesion 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred by Thomas Teaedale, Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron Lee, 4th (3440 dam Lady 2872.. Varna Duke, (3771) bred by T. 0. Snell, Fehr.onton, Ontario. Sire Star one (imp) (307h) dam Trainer Bell (imp 2836). Terms 91. for grade, and 95. for registered sows, at time of service, with privlige of returning if necessary'. WM. McALLISTER. 1507 tf -DULLS AND FIG. -The undersigned ' has Juia on Lot 27, Concession 8, Ribbed, a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, to which a limited nember of sows will be taken. -Terms-One dollar payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if neceseary. He' also has two registered Durbam bulls for sale. They art, about 2a months old, and in every respect first elasS animals. DAVID HILL, Staffs P. 0. 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1111ffi OltSES FOR SALE.: -For sele cheap or to rent, 1-11 on the corner of John and Sperling Streets, a brick house, containing 10 rooms, beside cloeets with a good cellar and furnace, hard and soft water inside, and all other conveniences, with a stable on the lot, also two Iota with frame houses for sale an Market Street. Apply to CHARLES H. B A.RT- TT,OltSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale, a neat I I and comfortable reeldenee and a good lot; on Jarvis Street, Seatorth, near the old market site. The house contains sitting room, kitchen, two bed- rooms, and pantries. Also A wood -shed. Hard and sett water., The lot is well planted with large and small fruit trees. It is conveniently and pleasantly eituated, and will be sold at a bargein. Apply on the premises, or to W. A. WORTH, Seaforth. iff OUSE FOR SALE. -For sale, cheep, the bouse 1 I and lot on William Street, owned and oc- cupied by Mr. S. Bennett. The house contains tea rooms, besides eloaets, with stone cellar under tbe whole house, together with a wood shed. A good cistern and weil, and all other conveniences. 'The house has only been built seven years. It is well arranged, pleasantly situated and will be sold cheap aa the owner intends leaving town. Apply on the premises to the Proprietor or to JAMES WATSON, Seatorth. 15164f TTOTEL FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -For sale _LI_ cheap, or to rent for a term of years, the hotel in the 'Village of Blake, in the County of Huron. The hotel contains six bed -rooms, together with all other necessary rooms and conveniencies. usually found in a Village Hotel. There is also a large barn and shed, and splendid well. It is the only hotel in the place, aad is a popular and convenient stop- ping place for travelers. There is no other hotel within four miles. It is a first class stand for a good man, and will be sold cheap And on easy terms, or will be rented for a term el years. There is a *ood yard and garden attached, possession any tune. The villege contains Church, School, Store, Black smith Shop, &c Apply on the premisee, or address MRS. WM. MoNICHOLSON, Blake P. 0. 1515x44f AUCTION SALE. ISCTION SALE OP FARM STOCK AND IM- PLEMENTS -Mrs. Agnes Blanshard has in- struend Mr Thomas Brown to sell by public auction on the wee half of Lot 25, Concession 9, ticKillop, near Winthrup, on Tuesday, January 26, 1897: at I o'clock, p. ns, sharp, the following valuable pro- perty : Cattle. -Two cows' in calf, 3 steers coming three, 1 heifer coining three, in calf ; 1 steer coming two, 3 heifers coming two, 3 eteers coming one. -Sheep.-Eight ewes. -Implements. -Two lumber wagons, 2 plows, 1 mower, 1 seed drill, 1 land roller, 2 sets of harrows, 1. set double harness, I set single flatness, 1 pair bolaleiehs, 1 road cart, 1 fanning mill, 1 hand cart, 2 soulla rs, 1 champion reaper, about two dozen bee laves, and various other articles too numerous to mt 'Alen. The whole must be sold without reserve. Terms. -All sums of 85 and under, cash : eve. that amount 10 months' credit will be giveu on furnishing approved en• dorsed notes. A discount of 7 cents on the dollar will be given on all minis over 910. AGNES BLAN- SHARD, Proprietress ; THOMAS BROWN, Auction. et 1518-2 WE WANT AGENTS to handle established trade in this county. Canadian stock guaranteed to live. Permanent position, whole or part time. Liberal terms. You can make ten dollars a week or better with us, for every week you work. No experience BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY, Continental Nurseries, TORONTO, ONT, 1514x12 TIIIE HURON .EXPOSITOR. Sym.ptoms of His Disease and Method of mot A LIFE BURDENED WITH PAIN AND Usually both feet are inflamed, and SUFFERINO. then the animal takes a position that is Languor, Scvere Headaches and Pains in -the Region of the Kidneys Made the striking.' The fore feet are thrust for- • 'Life of Mrs. McCauce Miserable -Dr. AT THE NEW YORK SHOW. ward and the hind feet are breught for- Williams' Pink Pills Cured After Other ward in order to refieve the inflanemae Medicines Failed. Thera SVas an EsPehlallY Pine 'DiaPlaY af tion and pain in the fore feet. Some- From the Gravenhurst Banner. Hereford Cattle. poor health is an affliction that is dreaded times, as a result of the inflammation, by eiery one, and the first. sign of approach - It is true that New Yorkers are not the hoof is loosened from its matrix and ing disease is usually met with an attempt encoessful in giving a live stook show. the pedal bone presses upon the sole ond on the part of the patient to check and kill 6.n Iowa man remarked witheringly tnakes the sole fiat instead of concave it. Frequently, however, even the most that any county fair in the west made a This condition is called "dropped sole. ' skilled physicians fail, and the sufferer en - better display than the great cityhy the .A horse in this condition - walks with - tea. This is well nigh true, and it is his heels touching the ground first. A liot to be wondered at. New Yonleti -recently foundered horse may raise both fore feet at once or pick up each foot separately, doing it quickly, and put eaoh foot . dOwn separately, the heel touching the ground first. If he steps on, . anything prominept, he will become in- ; tensely lame. The pulse ie rapid, the artery on the side of the fetlock feeling full and hard. Breathing is rapid and the nostrils dilated and the temperature from lt$2 to 105. The mooing membrane lining the nose is red in color, the face looks anxious and the animal is often covered with sweat. The appetite is bad and the urine less in quantity, but dark- er in color, If the ease is seen in the very first stages, naainly expressed by soreness, nothing equals thorough bleeding, best done at the jugtilar vein found in the groove wen on the lower portion of the neck.' While the blood is flowing the linger is rested on the artery at the an- gle of the lower jaw, thus controlling the effect of the bleeding on the mined circulatory apparatus. As soon as the ar- tery becomes soft and the number of pulse beats approaches the normal, the bleeding is stopped. Thiel, f011owed by fen' drop doses :of tincture of aconite, given every two 'or three hours until four to Six doses have been given, at the same time immersing the feet in cold Water, will usually bring about a cure. Cases of lanainitis mit recognized as such, or not seen until 20 or more hours old, need different treatment. The shoes are to be removed, the feet put into rather hot water, and the animal is to be drenched every six hours with three ounces of saltpeter for three to six days, according to the intensity of the attack. If urination becomes excessive, the dose of saltpeter must be diminished in quan- Rye At the same time the following is to be given every four hours: Tincture of aconite, 10 chops; fiuid extract of digitalis, half a dram; fluid extract of ergot, 8 drams; water, 2 ounces. This represents a dose for a 1,000 pound horse. The above may be given for two, or, in bed eases, for three days. .At the same time blankets wrung out in hot water are applied to the body of thle pa - the take for are MON EY TO LOA N. To loan any amount of money, on town or farm property, at the lowest rates of interest and on the most reasonable terms. Apply to THOMAS E. Hays, &Mortis. 15124/ . - Cheer for Christian Workers. see FAT HEREFORD STEER. strong point is not in live stock., Her farmers chiefly are Wall street haYseeds, , her crops stooks and bonds. . I She does the best she knows how to do, however, and by dint of calling on the west for help managed this year to bring together a fair display of animals. In passing, however, it must be said that this second annual thew was not so good as that of last year, the first one. : One of the best ' cattle displays was that of the Herefords, made up of ani- mals brought from well known Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania herds, These Herefords were magnifi- cent creatures,- massive, richly colored and picturesque. The fat steer in the illustration was so beautiful, with his WavY coat and polished horns, that it seemed a pity to slaughter him. He was bought for that purpose, however, by -a noted New York butcher firm, who paid *126 for him. They bought him at thn rate of 7 cents a pound. He was 2 years old and was fed on corn and oats chiefly while being fattened. - A handsome young covt, 2 years old, was also one of the leading attractions in the Hereford part of the show. The Hereford breeders feel greatly en- couraged by the way in which their fa- vorite cattle are growing in popular fa- vor. A Hereford incident was the birth -of one of the spriest, "cutest," little curly headed red and white calves that Sometimes a general begins a battle before he is ready, because the enemy forces it on him. The general says: "The enemy are pushing us, and. so I open. battle. We are not sufficient to cope with theni, but I hope the reserve forces will come up in time." The battle rages and the general looks through his field, - glass at the troops, but ever and anon he sweeps his fleldglass backward. and np- ward toward the hill to see if the reserve forees are coining. "Hard pushed. are we," says the general. "I de wish those re -enforcements would. come up." After awhile the plumes of the advancing cav- alry are seen tossing on the ridge of the hill, and then the flash of swords ami then the long line of mounted troopn their horses in full gallop, and. the gene- ral says: "All is well. Hold out, my men a little longer. Let the sergeants ride 'along the lines and cheer the men and tell them re -enforcements are com- ing." And now the rumbling of the batteries and gun carriage is distinctly heard, and soon they are in line, and at the first roar of the newly arrived artil- lery the enemy, a little while before so jubilant, fall back in wild retreat, their way strewn with canteens and knapsacks and ammunition, that the defeated may be Tu3hindered in their flight.- li<hat is lust the way now. In this great battle against sin and crime and Moral death the enemy seem too much for us. More grogshops than churches. More bad men than good men, and they cOine up with bravado and the force Of great numbers. They have opened battle upon us before we are in our strength ready to meet them, and great are the discourage- ments. But steady there! Ilold on! lite - enforcements are comiug ! Through the glass of inspiration I look and see the flash of the sword of "him who bath on - his vesture and on his thigh a name written, King of kings and Lord of lords." All heaven is on our side and is coming to the rescue. I hear the rumbling of the King's artillery, louder than any thunder that ever shook the earth, and with every roll of the ponderous wheels our courage augments, and when these re -enforce- ments from heaven get into line 'with the forces of Gad already on earth all the armies of unrighteousness will see that their hour of doom has come and will waver and fall back and take flight and nothing be left Of them save 'here and there, strewn. by the wayside an agnostic's pen, or a broken decanter, or a torn playbill of a debasing amusement, or a blasphemous paragraph, or a leper's scale, or a dragon's- tooth, to show they ever existed. Let there be cheering,all along the lines of Christian workers over the fact that what the shovels fail to do will be accomplished by the thunder- bolts. "Who art thou, 0 great mountain? Before Zerubbabel thou shalt become a The mountains look on Marathon, And Marathon looks ea the sea. Shrine of the mighty, can it be That this is all remains of thee? • fic A Whopper. De Crystan-Well, sir, I was out sein- ing yesterday, and to my astonishment ha,uled up, with a lot of fish, the watch I lost in the river eleven years ago! Openface-Indeed! all rusted, s'pose. De Crystal -No, sir, in excellent state of preservation -and running Openface--Come off ! What kind. of a Watch was it? De Crystal -A Water -bury. HEREFORD HEIFER. ever appeared in this cold World. It was born on the train while its mother. was on her way to the show. It speaks well for the care cattle receive in transit that both dam and calf were in the best of health and spirits during the show week. ' ' More Feed Than Stook. The average farmer in the west is long on feed and short on stock -a most unprofitable condition and one not pos- sible 'to remedy this season. One cause leading up to it is the shortage of crops during the years of drought which led to the sale of stock to relieve .‘the pasturnand winter supply of feed. The shrinkage in price of stook of all -kinds led to sales and negleot of breeding. Since 1890 the deer e in value of farm animals is 28 per a t. Since 1890 the value of horses, as stiMated by the de- partmeiat of agriculture, has declined from $1,007,593,000 to $500,140,000- a shrinkage of $507, 453, 000. Since i 892 cattle have declined about $61,000,000 and hogs about $109;000,000. The busi- ness depression has had its effect in re- ducing the number and value of farm The abundance of corn removes all excuse for letting stock go hungry and shivering around strays stacks and -over musty fodder. It may help some to learn the value of grain added to straw and dry fodder as a raeans of balanciing the ration. There is no gyeater waste of feed than to keep corn in the crib while the cattle and colts are "pot bellied" and shivering on straw or old stalk pasture. Straw is neither abundant nor of good quality in many states, and the heavy falli rains have materially, injured the corn fodder. . The avenge farmer who • buys no oil- meal or mill feed, but trusts ' wholly to the range and i roughage grown on the farm, will find that he is not so long on feed as he supposed, for the waste of moldy fodder is immense, and the feed- ing value of the whole is not half that of last fall. To miike good growth there must be greater care to add some grain. The inferior wheat, much of it unsala- ble, the damaged oats and stained bar- ley are all hard to sell and will be fed. If they are thoroughly cleaned and mixed with judgment, fair results may follow their use to supplement the inferior straw and fodder. ' Blessed is the man who Could supple- ment this abundance with good blue grass or rye pasture until covered with snove and then had a supply of beets or other secoulent feed for a change or rel - Take care tietit your brood Isows are perfectly comfortable and healthy., As they approach farrowing time give them -plenty of fresh water, wheat bran and turnips and carrots if you have them. -Londeo, England, was enveloped in a heave; black fog onSaturday, 2nd inst., and business was practically suspended. -A despatch from Calcutta reports that there have been `hains varying from -half to one and a. half incheS over a wide area, end a heavy snow fall in the Western Himalaya region, which is expected to produce rain in Upper India. tient, putting a dry blanket ove wet one. Profuse sweating will place, which is allowed to go o two or three horirs. The blanke then remoeed, the animal rubbed dry and lightly covered. Should the animal lie down, swabs frequently moistened with water ere to be put to the suffering feet, and, as far as medication is con- cerned, those patients are to be treated the same way as already described. Be- sides that the animal is to be turned over every four hours and the urine and manure taken away from it. If, after a number of days -about the fifthefor in - Stance -no decided infprovement is seen, the following rubbed into the coronet, the hair previously having been clipped off, may be of service: Pulverized can- tharides, half a dram ; lard, one ounce; Of coulee, while the above blister is applied to the coronet the feet are not to be put into the water, while 36 hours after the application of the above blis- ter the feet may he again put into the bath, should it be required. The corn- plicatious which may set in, such as suppuration of the laminae, pneumonia, diarrhea, etc., are entirely beyond the reach of the practical stockman and call for the best professional advice avail- able. After the animal has recovered trom an attack of founder it is well to give him the run of a soft and moist pasture for a week or two, being careful not to tax him too severely *hen first putting him to work again. -Bulletin 26, South Carolina Agricultural College. dureun weary round of agony such as those who are in the full enjoyment of health can have no conception of. But when at last a medicine is foupd that will cure, its worth cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. It is without price. Such is the opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCauce, of Ashdown, Ontario. Mr. McCauce tells the story of his wife's Muse and bure as follows: -"For ibree or four years past my wife had been constantly failing in health. The first symp- toms of her trouble were languor and lois of appetite, accompanied by dowe bearing pains ahd headaches, which affected her periodically. As time grew on she was attacked with pains in the' region: of her kidneys that became almost unbearable owing to their severity. Home reniedies and different medicines were tried, but with no good reaults. Last winter ethe grew so weak and helpless that I Was' obliged to seek medical aid for her, and accordingly sent her out to Barrie, where she receiv- ed the best medical attention, the result of which was only slightly henefictal. On her; return, owing no doubt to the tedious- ness of the journey, she suffered from a re- lapse and her trouble came back in a form an before. I noticed in reading one day a testi- 0, had been cured of a although knowing that failed in my poor suffer - menial from one w similar trouble, a other remedies ha ing wife's case, th re was yet a ray of -hope. I therefore procured a few boxes of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and on my return home ad- ministered the first dose to my wife. It is perhaps needless to relate that before the first supply was exhausted she found great relief. My wife now commenced to enjoy a buoyancy of spirits and kept on• taking the Pink Pills with increasing good results. By the time she had used six boxes her con- dition had se improhed that her neighbors were alMost unprepared to believe the evidence of their own eyes when seeing the change in her appearance. Before taking the pills it was a severe task even to dress herself, much less to do any housework wbile now, although not having used any of the pills for more than a conple of months, she attends to all her household duties without the slightest inconVenience. Taking allephings into consideration, I feel it a duty I owe to other sufferers to recommend these little pink messengers of health which stood between my well nigh distracted wife and the javvs of a lingering but certain death." The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to a vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills wiAil not promptly cure, and those who are suffer- • ing from such troubles would avoid much ,inisery and save money by promptly resort- ing to thie treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do not be per- suaded to take an imitation or some other remedy from a dealer, who for' the sake of the extra profit to himself, may say is " just as good," Dr. Williams' Fink Pills cure when other medicines fail. • The Wind. Sitting in the middle of my library, or workshop, or studY, the "keeping -room" -for it was each of these,- all is calm and still. But it is as if I were in a tower built upon a rocky headland beside the raging sea, and an irrepressible feeling of unrest is compelled by the furious onset of the gale. I am reminded of the wild rush_ of the waters' on that momentous voyage when I saw the world, as I glanced over the sloping deck, leaning against the side of my state- room, and supporting myself by the window frame, warily watching that I might escape the mad assaults of my trunk as it charged to and fro and threatenedto rend me limb from limb if I ineautiously stood in its way. I could imagine myself- the hero of Victor Hugo's "Ninety-three" and my trunk the great gun which is therein represented as taking possession of the gun -deck of the ship. It was myeone outing upon the highieas, and our big boat pitched 'and tossed like a chip upon the surface, alone in the centre of that great.- circle twith the mighty deep, nothing bet innocent little drops of water, profoundly stirred, and erecting its crest high in the face of headren, while' great valleys opened -between stretching far away toward the horizon. kothing but air and' water, water and air. To be sure, the water "was three or four miles deepe but then -six feet ivvould have been enough for me, and to • CURED OF SCIATICA. Live Stock Points. _ Keep plenty of salt, ashes and fine charcoal where all your farm 'animals can get to them at will. A mixture of all these is good. Other animals like the mixture almost as well as hogndo. Feed all dnferior or - defective pump- kins to the live stock, 'loge included. Pumpkins do not hurt their kidneys, and tile juicy morsels are very grateful to them as- well as good for their diges- tion. When you start in with pumpkins to any animale, however, begin lightly at first, gradually increasing the amount, feeding them always in connection with Some grain. Beep all your live stook clear of worms, ticks and lice. ' You can do it with care, and no man is fit to be alive stock breeder who does not exercise con- stant, watchful care. Select brood sows very carefully. See that none of them- has any defect of any kind, either deafness, weak teyes or a Lincoln and Leicester sheep are more popular in Great Britain and in British colonies, Cenada included, than in the United States. _ • In changing animals frOra pasture to dry provender never give them too much feed at first. It is better to begin to feed gradually while they are still on pasture. Steers that, are being -fattened give . the best results when they have shelter. Professor Georgeson recommend warm, low, open sheds in the feed lot. It is on record that three Hampshire down ewes produced ten. lambs- in • a year. There were some triplets, and one ewe had lambs twice within the year. Left Hip Affected -Suspected Kidney Trouble -Relieved and Perfectly cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. • Toronto Junction, Jan. 18 (Special) -Mr. Playter is not a difficult man to find as everybody here knows that he is foreman at No. I Fire Hall. He • was the picture of health when called upon by your cones- pondent,'and told his story thus : " In April, 1896, I suffered from a severe attack of sciatica, affecting My left hip and the leg to the tip of the toes. I suspected it came from some form of kidney trouble, and as they had been recemmended I pro- cured a box -of Dodd's Kidney . Pills." At the end of the fourth day I was en- 'tirely relieved, but desiring a permanent cure I continued to Use that and another box, and am now perfectly cured and as well as ever in my life. A brother of mine living at Pine Orchard has been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. eh— A Tribute to "Kit." In the Woman's department of the New York Tribune the foil ing paragraph re- cently appeared : " The editor of the omen's department of the Mail and E,nipire ,Mrs. K. athleen Blake Watkins, writes under the nom de plume of Her connection with the Toronto Mail began with her contributions to Woman's Kingdom" more than seven years ago, and has continued since the in- ' corporation of the Empire. Her early life was passed in a large old fashioned country - house in Ireland. Dogs and horses were her friends, and the fairy tales and folk -lore of the peasantry were among the delights of her childhood. She lavas a fearless none - woman, an omniverous reader and lover of nature. The -surroundings of her childhood gave her a sympathetic insight into various grades of life. She is always ready to opeak a word for the downtrodden. Her pen has been frequently employed about the abuse of animals, to defend them against cruelty. Mill feed, if it is n9t adulterated, 18 good The time to look for the birth of every She was educated in Belgium,• and after- ward travelled extensively in Europe. Since Sows want at this time almost no corn. for them. Sour, fertnenting slops are an colt, calf, lamb and litter of pigs on his her connection with the Mail she has travel - abomination -as bad for a hog's stom- I place is carefully noted down in his led as special correspoedent through Cali- aoh as for a man's. everyday book by the good farmer. forrda, Mexico and the West Indies, which I She described in a brilliant series of letters. She is specially gifted as a descriptive writer, and wields a versatile pen. In such leisure as her work for her paper affords, she is engaged in writing a novel, the seene of which is laid in Ireland., She is a musician, and her sympathetic nature is ex- pressed in her rendering of Scotch 'and Irish airs. In her -home life she has a, large circle of friends, and ill the devoted mother of two boys, Teddy and Baby." CUTTERS —AND --- Now is the time to prepare for winter, and CUTITREI and SLEIGHS. We have on hand now a full line of all styles, made from the best material and by the best workmen. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Lewis McDonald, SEAFORTH. 1010 MOVINC SALE GOTADMitsT Inspect our gr at offerings ; we are go- ing to mOve this month, and to reduce our stock we will sell Boots and Shoes cheaper than you ever bought them before. We are go- ing to start right now to clear out all winter goode at iirices that will astonish You. We ask you, one and all,fto help us move our large stook by t king away some of the bargains we are offering. 7 tarThose ind bted to ns will oblige by settlin at once. <- .WHAT WE WAisiT. You to get the best value for your money, If you want the same call at CASEY & CO'S the leading tea house in town. All grades of Teas from 10c to 600 a pound. Also Raisins, Ctumnts, and Figi3 and all things necessary for the Christmas trade. Our Crockery line is also complete, new Dinner Setts and Tea Setts, and Glass Setts just arrived. We have also all kinds of fancy Cups and Saucers, Venetian Ware suitable for Christmas presents and w--Yeafs gifts. Before you buy giVe is a call. SEAFORTIL OF THE Nom CD Owl CD aim 0 Richardson &Minds 4A PT: SE FORTH. EW FUR1OTURE UNDEATAKING STORE. 130ROUGH have opened up in the old Golden Lion Store, Seaforth., formerly occupied by R. Jamieson, where they will keep a complete stock of Furniture in all its branches, and hete will be kept every- thing that is foun niture store. Pri eending purchaser see oer goods and ing. A.U. goods de of the purchaser, U ND We have purcha n large stock of un ing of coffins and ent styles, and at heard of before. at the Champion C ISSUED AT THE HIROO EXPOSITOR OFFICE1 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. - NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. Purest and Best for Table and Dairy No adulteration. Never cakes. in a first clam city fur - es to suit the times. In - will do well to come and et our prices before buy- ivered free at the house oth in town and country. RTAKING. sed a fine city hearse and ertaking goods, consist- askets in all their differ. eices that have not been eying taken his diploma liege of Embalming un - der Profeseor Su liven, of Chicago, will, with Mr. Landsbor ugh, bonduct the busi- ness. Any work ' trusted to us vtill be carefully attended and satisfaction guar- Remember th and Uncle LEATHERDA New Furniture eking Store. NDSBOROUGH SEAFORTH. Night and Sunda to at Mr. Landsbor doors south of th Egmondville, or by calls will be attended ugh's residence, three Presbyterian chureh, W. Leatherdale, rooms over Dominion Ban . IM -BARpAINS- In Crockery. As' we intend going out of the Crockery Business, we are offeirg some of the best bargains ever given ' the county in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. , We have a good col- ection to choose froin and the prices are away down below the usual. Our Stock pf Groceries Will be found complate as usual. In Teas, we are gtving extra values; our Japan Tea at 20e and 250 per p4und cannot be beat. Although currants and raisins are higher • han last year, we are, selling a good cleaned urrant at 5c per pound. We are paying the ighest market -prices- tall kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs. -cash and trade. • Ro13:13 HANDLE WORKS. I will do all kinds of Turning to order on short notice, and I do it as cheap as it ean be done. I will pay a good priee for No. 1 White Ash. , G. ve me a call and. see. JOHN M.. IN, Seaforth. Notice of Dissolution. enh ODICULAII SAW fi 0 5 cpn&I g I 4161.1 ,i4ay r.4 hj o o • gib 02 o Farmers of Canada. .... Several kinds of wire fences hate been pleeed on e market, none of which have proton enttreiy sat. s ',deny ; but in placing before you our - .- CHAMPION STAY WIRE FENCE, w do SO confidently, believing that we bee% over - crime all of the objections that have been raised isgainst wire fences in the past. It is -composed of any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed at a suitable dietanee apart, upon which are plitoed tsvl helainch heir -round Wel hate, one on each side of the wires, with groove between to fit tightly on th wires, and bolted with four 'bolts holding them &Orly together and preventing the wires from end- ing up or down. It is also arranged that the actions of 'heat and cold In expanding and contra ting the wires IWO tboroughly controlled by tighteners, and the fence can be kept taut at ell seasons of the year. afllwe aak is an examination of its merits, anti we r satisfied you will decide it has no equal. Menu- tured by EDWARD LITT & CO., B f 0. r .StCh e0s To Te 0, f Sceoauf:tryt ha n, di s Taogwe It. ship rights. 1459 To All Whom it May Concern : Notice is hereby given, t\hat the undennentiott- ed firm of Messrs. Itobb & Currie, formerly doing business as grocers in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, has this day been dissolved by niutual consent. Hugh B bb will continue the business as formerly, sad wil collect all book debts and accounts due to the said firm, and pay all debta contracted on and after this ate, the eaid James N. Currie retiring frem the part ership. Dated at Sea - forth, this 22nd day of Deee iter, 1896. Witness : MES N. CURRIE, All parties indebted to the call at once and settle the se • late firm will kindly 1615 The underaigned beg to thank the many oust°. niers of the late firm for their liberal patronage, and • hope to have the same tontinued. We will keep in stock PINE LUMBER, BOTH DRESSED AND UNDRESSED, MOULDINGS OF ALL KINDS, DOORS, SASII, BLINDS, LATH AND SHINGLES, BOTH: PINE AND BRITISH 'COLUM.BIA CEDAR, tat the. closest prices. We will use first-clase material and employ enhy the heat workmen. Wal guarantee malefaction to *IL Main Street= -North Planing Mill. 15144 yr. FOR +WENTY-P IX YEARS 'DUNN'S POWDE THECOOICSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA, Assuredly it Pays to The Canada Business College, CHATHAM, ONTARIO, re sun unable to meet the demands made upon it for stenographers, hook -keepers and teachers for other colleges. Lou Brownlee, of Ltioan. has Bemired the lion of stenographer with Royal Manutacturing , Detroit, Michigan ; Alice Murdeck, the position of stenographer with a leeding pet:dishing home, same city. The three positIons mentioned last week still remain unfilled. -We have no etudente -to au them. It pays to attend the hest. College win re - 1488