HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-05-21, Page 3211 1897
BAN
$1,5003,
$1.500.
SEAFORTIL
irta a the Uedted &altos
iwied,-avalleble m all parie
and idvanees made on 5411
Ta
attewed at higheet (turret
d of eTtille sad Deoembeta.
m of a depoeit.
PEAROE, Agent.
use twice as much,
a good one.
ease
d 60o.
GROCERS.
Al
LENTS
°PLR
most fashionable Goods,
.e. We have made very
ew in a position to show
are showing some beauti-
aeries and Laces, will be
e Linens, Towellings arid
[fast, Ireland, eo that fact
tainable. .
tLe most fasti ous.
Wrappers and Under -
)r Spring
to know no opposition.
look through our clothe
rise those who are in. the
1 t
:est itt everything, and is
e pleased to welcome one
tis County.
f Huron, what Marshall
• and Timothy Eaton's to
trobably call o you next
luny peruse.
E1FORTII
DOMMERCE,
LARS - $6,000,000
- - $1,000,000
AGSM,
Notes discounted, Drafts
principal cities in
B'ermu.da,
liliENT,
ettrrent rates of interest
end of May and Novem-
aneercial Paper and Far-
[ MORRIS, Manager.
1897
rte of Furniture as you
teaspness. All oar goods
rots an invitation to call
et. Suites,Sideboarcls,
Rat Racks, Wardrobes, -
When. we know ...we eau
irtment.
7ery respect, and as we
4uarautee to give good
srtaker and Embalmer of
Lvored with shall receive
Funeral birector's re.
or at Dr. Campbell's
co
forth, Porter's Old Stasi
MAY 21J897.
READY
IIIIXED
AINTS
IMPORTANT NOTICES,
R SALE. -Desirable ploperty situated ea God.
Well street, Seaforth. Fcr rattleulars apply at
EXPOSITOR Orrleo. 1Mett
JelleKERNA, Domhilon laid Provincial Land.
Surveyor, Meraber of theassoelatIon of Ontario
d Surveyors, Dublin, °Mute. 1386.52
ESTRAY SiiiilEP.-Came into the premiees of the
subeerlber Let '22, South Boundary, Stanley,
a white ewe,apparantly about 3 yeasts old. The owner
can have the Rune by proving property and paying
Expenees. ALLAN DOUGLAS, Blake P. O. 16135- 4
rreo BENT. -To rept ft acres of pasture land, en
L. Concession 4, Tuekerateith. Part ot it could be
ploughed up for crop. Apply to WM. SCOTT,
Beieoefield P. O. 16304,1.
TOBIN BEATER, Clerk et the Second Division
it$ Cowrie County Comadesioner, of Hur,, Con-
veyancer, Land, Loan and !Petulance Agent. Fonds
masted and to* Lean. Offloe-Over Sharp &
Ivens' store, .In street, Seaton*. 169
"MONEY TO LIND.-Money to lend la sums of
si,000 and upwards on good farm property, at
loWest rates of interest. Payments made to suit
borrower. This is net loan companies funds. A
/thole* Tuelserandth farm for sale cheap. Apply to
A. OWENS, Brat door eouth at Jackson's store,
Egmondville. 160441
1DEANS AND BUTIER WANTED. -Wanted a lino
ikd quantity of Geed White Beene; also a
quantity of int chos Tub Butter. For then we will
pay the higheet cash price. The highese oash Twice
will also be paid foe fowl in all wagons. T. R. F.
. CASS & GO.; Ssaforth. 162941 -
$ 300 Private funds to loan at lowest
$ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit
$ 700 borrowers. Loans can be cora-
$1,000 pleted and money advanced
$1,500 within two days. Apply to R.
$2,500 S. HAYS, Barristerefec.,Seaforth.
126
STOCK. FOR SALR.
SHORTHORN BULL FOR SALE. -For sale a
thoroughbred Durhain bull, 16 months' old, red
in color, eligible for registration. He is a particular-
ly find ytiung animal, and will be gold cheap. Apply
on Lot 26, Conoeesion 4, 11. R. S., Taikerepaith.
HERBERT CRICH, Seaforth P. 0. 1526-41.
-110IGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.- The
eL undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk-
ehiree,has for sale boars and sows in farrow. He will
also keep for service the stock boar, " King Lee,"
inclined from Mr. George Green, of Fairview,
and winner at Montreal, Toronto s.nd Ottawa. Term
-41 payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning 11 neeeeary, il booked 41.60. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, ConoeeelOn 5. UeitUIoP, Sea-
* orth P. 0. 1465-52
STOCK FOR SERVICE,
DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
ella keep for service on Lot 12, Concession 6,
Stardey, the thoroughbred Durham bull, "Stanley
Chief." Terms 4140 insure. JAMES KEYES.
1526x4
DULL FOR SF,RVIOE.-The undersigned will
1_11 keep; for 'service on Lot 29, Conoession 11,
Hibbert, the thoroughbred Durham bull "Earl of
Dunraven." Terre8.-$L25 to insure. W. H.
STONEMAN, Proprietor. 15314.1
keep for service at John lioNevin's mils, Kip.
FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
pea, the thoroughbred Durham bull, "Sailor Lad."
This bull was purchased from Mr. D. D. Wilson, and
is from imptated stock. Terms, $1.50. MoNEVIN
idoKaY. 1524x4ti
felAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The under.
1. sfgned erli keep for service, at the Braoetleld
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, *1; _ payable at
time of 'service with privilege of returning if neoes.
tory. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Bruoefield, 140541
DOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
_1_1 keep on Lot 16, Concession 2, Hay, a Thom -
bred Berkehire Boar of the large English breed, with
registered pedigree. Terms -$1, payable at time of
service, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN ELDER, mesa% Ont. 1533-4
11AMW0RTH PIG FOR SERVICE. --The • under.
signed bee for service on lot 3E, concession 3,
McKillop, a thceo'bred Tamwoeth pig, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an
extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to
oroes their berkshire rows with this breed of pig.
Tertes $1, with rivilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN MoMILLAN 1505xtf
1100ARS FOR SERVICE. -For service on Lot 10,
Concession 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred
by Thomas Teaedale, Concord, Ontario. Sirs Baron
Lee, 4th (3444) dam Lady 2872. Verna ,Duke, (3771)
toed by T. G. Snell, Edmonton, Ontario. Sire Star
ons (imp) (33371,) dam Trainer Bell (irnp 2336).
Terms 61. for Rode, and $5. for registered sows,
at time of service, with privige of returning if
&teeny. W. McAnLISTEB. 160741
P. IlEA,TINGi
Dealer in Lumber and Shingles,
Will keep a supply of IlemIcok, Pine and Cedar
on hand. All &zee and the beet quality to be had,
at reasonable pricds. Also shingles -Red Cedar, the
best brand, and White Cedar. All warranted No. 1.
Parties wsuiting anything in the shove line will do
well to examine my stock, and judge for themselves.
P. KEATING, Seaforth. 162941
CITY GROCERY.
v.srarrdrxererremerzzrzr.zerzerszee.rez4--
• RAN LACS-
PURE
INDIAN TEA
AllrealTIXI Now
astbeeeeneeto eats
SLIMMERS relirsiri.
We always keep a stock of this noted Blend
of Tea on band, also the
BLUE RIBBON BLEND,
Cadl and get a sample package as we think
it will _suit you. We are offering a five
pound package of
JAPAN TEA FOR 50c.
In the Crockery line we have opened some
new lines in
Dinner, Toilet Sets,
Which we are offering at prices to suit the
thaws.
We are anxioue to show you our goods but
we ask for your patronage only when they
give complete eatisfaction.
HUGH ROBB
ITURON EXPOSITOR.
o.,
EXCELSIOR PAINTS •
Are the Best in the Market. We Show
!It Splendid Line of Shades.
COMPLETE STOCK
Of Garden Tools, Spades, Shovels, and
'
Draining Tools.
SEA FORTH.
3oods Delivered with Promptness.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
A SPECIALTY.
Sills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
Leading dealers
everywhere sell
FERRY'S SEEDS
Don't risk the lose ottime, labor and ground
by planting seeds of unknown qual-
ity. The 'market is full of cheap.
unreliable seeds. FERRY'S SEEDS
are always the best ; do not accept
say substitute. Seed Ant:nal feat.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
H. R. Jackson
se SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
Francs; duo. de Kuyper & Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tom Gin, London,- England;
Bulloch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also ,Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC:
We have opened a retail store. in
connection with our wholesale busi-
businems in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we will sell the hest goods in
the market at bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE II. - 1518-tf
WOOD'S PEECPSPII4001)11410.
The Great English Remedy. 11
Rix Packages Guaranteed to
promptly, and permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
Weakness. Irsitssions,Sperin-
atorrhea, Impotency and art
ell'octs of Abuse or Zzosesos.
Hest -al Vrorrlb eavessive use
of Tobacco, Opium or Stimu-
*fore andAften ;ants, whit* soon DIMS to /ft-
jtratity, insanity, Consumption, and an early grave.
Esc been prescribed over 36 years in thousands of
cases; Is the only Reliable and Honed Medicine
known. Askdruggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; if
he offers some worthlees medicine in place of this,,_
inclose price in letter, and we will send by return -
rani'. Price, one package, $1; six, 45. Ons will
please, six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
Wilitt 'Wood Cosapaary,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Seaforth and everywhere in Can-
ada by alleeeponsible druggeets.
SEAFORTH
PACKING HOUSE.
To HOG BREEDERS.
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre-
pared to handle any quantity of Hogs,
Live or Dreee, for which they will pay
the highest market price. Will have
teen call on any parties having live Hogs
to dispooe of, if notified. For par-
ticulars call at Retail Store, Carmichael's
Black, Seaforth.
T. R. F. CASE ScCO.
1618-4.1.
Prepare for Spring
BY HAVING YOUR
Clothes Cleaned or Dyed
----AT-
Barr's Dye Works
MARKET STREET, SEAFORTH.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
REMOVED.
Having removed into the store formerly
occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady
Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, 1
now purpose carrying a full and complete
ine of all kinds of
Harness, Whips, Blankets,
And everything handled by the trade. Just
received thin week a large consignment of _
BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND
GOLLOWAY ROBES,
Which we are now offering at astoniehingly
low prices.
PONIES.
Nome Bandseese,liees Owned by Philadel.
Otis YOurks Peapla.
e4OOStrdblit tO 1\0M show rnps and
1.4 a pe4y isa horse arida 14.2
POO ;slut heeretiet, Wets the line Th, Shethtnd
be -
Low tilt and as from the pony
'elem. all bones gyor A2.2 1%010
height. /thiladelphio '41,1dren win ad
pH stoms of the Sheet stoeioeene o the
Onus pay 10 be fed in Mimic*,
The esinttlest animal in tire Oki* CAI
ions belongs to the tkitetlend breed,.
We breed is alio the most profitable to
rear for sale.
Net all posies are Shetlands by any
mesas. There are the common in this
country besides the "Shelties," the
Welsh and English breeds as well; also
M. BRODERICK,
SEAFORTH.
Now on Exhibition
-AT
TilE-
HE SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
DANDY AND DAISY.
the Creole, a beautiful family found in
the south. In the picture are shown a
pair of English ponies of the Exmoor
breed, Dandy and Deisy, owned in Phil-
adelphia.
A writer in the Philadelphia, Press
says of the Exmoor breed:
The true Exmoor pony is a strong,'
vtell knit 18 or 14 hand animal of the
dray horse in miniature type; sure foot-
ed, docile, generally bay in ' color and
poseensing an ironclad constitution.
Nothing seems to tire these ponies.
They oan work steadily for hours and
then feed ,,ell without any danger Of
injurious results.
The next illustration represents a
showy little Iceland pony.
This pretty piebald used to be in a
°irons and is all the more valued by his
youthful owner on that account.
There is certainly good money in the
rearing of -well broken ponies, trained
A magnificent assortment of Fancy
Goods, Tables, Hat and Coat Racks,
and also many other useful articles,
which I purpose giving away to my cus-
tomers absolutely free. My reason for
doing this is, that I believe the cash
system is the best both for the buyer
and seller; therefore, on each occasion
you purchase goods at my store, we
will give yon tickets for amount of such
purchase, and when .you have a suffi-
cient number, you bring them in and
exohange them for one .of these useful
articles free of charge. I make no ex-
tra charge for my goods, but depend
entirely on the increase of business to
repay me.
I have much pleasure in calling your atten-
to my large and varied, stock which
embraces all the leading linen in Eng-
lish, French and Bohemian China,
Crockery and Glassware,
consisting of
Dinner, Tea and ToiletSets, Water
and Berry Sets. Have you, tried my
25e Japan Tea, or my fine blend in
black at 25c? It will pay you to tre
them, as they are the best in the mar-
ket. A cordial invitation extended to
all to call and examine my large and
varied stook before purehaaing else;
• where.
A. G. AULT, C4th.
, ICELAND PONY.
to both riding and driving. Animals 12
to 14 hands high are perhaps the most
profitable for sale, while those 9 to 11 -
hands high send the young ones into
ecstasies of delight and carry off the
ribbons at the horse shows.
• Lincolia-MerIno.
For crossing on fine wool ewes for
the production of both wool and mute
ton the Lincoln sheep has few equals
and no superior sanong the coarse wool
breeds.
I have used the Cotswold, the Oxford
and the Lincoln, and 1 have seen the
crones on other than my own Rooks,
but I have never seen any breed of
coarse wool sheep blend as nicely with
the Merino as the Lincolns do. The
Lincoln is a very large sheep, but it
has a smell bead in proportion to the
rest of the carcass, eo there is seldom
any trouble experienced with the ewes
at lambing time.
wen blended with the
h
The lontiti:y, lusereue wool of the
Lincoln s
'Short Sae fi of the Merino produces
a very nice wool much prized by wool
dealers in general. The very best Aus-
tralian wool is produced from Lincoln
and Merino ottellift easheep. To illus-
trate hoer neudh these Lincoln"; are
in the$. opuntrY for 'crossing on
he Merino figolis i will 'loots it few
.prices oloNtinet for Lincoln rams at a
recent Melrne ram sale. Mr. T. F.
Itutledgoilid a Liaooln ram for $500,
an. felt PRO, eke fee $850 and 24 head
'snore flit an *vestige of $115.87 per
head. The Argeatiem sheep men have
!also awaltene4t f� tbe fact that the Lin-
'oolus axe what ehey want to cross on the
')lerinos art kative docks of their coun-
try, and they are inaporting large num-.
!bus of rates for that purnose.-Cor. Na-
tional Steelman.
f Training a Dull to the TreadmLU.
• Iblill III the morning loaded iip with
'a stock of patience sufficient to last all
day a0 with * firm faith and deter-
!nainatilln tat before night that bull
Wile lth OR *be tread power without 'Dav-
i ins sisal ay force Or enger,ttlered any
pill eels.' oh the part el the- ifrall or
Ineg. ;6 not f•la him Were begiu-
' flintbet have bim leungly becanse
yea need te emelt on him teheeeth his
1
aPP•ti* IN a lost repe be lead hiin
„will. Lead in miner' the power as he
!will go w11liH1y4 Then take * turn
.with the rye &Nut Home part of the
tread power or beyond it. Now give
him, o little feed and coax him for*rd
a little with it, at the same time ahtt
ening the rope. Keep it up till you -slo-
wed. Hoard's Daiuman.
1
SELLING- LIVE STOCK.
tisefnl flaggest(ons For Breeders Who
Wish to Mimosa of Animals.
Professional breedere of edigreed
live stook -Inert who cater to the trade Was the requiem poured o'er ns lost
lure's crave.
BURNS AND HIS MARY.
He sarieepf friendship and duty
And niaOhood all creels above, -
Of the dear, green earth in her beauty
And the\deWy glory of love, ,
,1 But the sweetest, tenderest chord he gave
for pure bred enimals -should use
printed 'otter heads in their correspond-
ence, settiu4 forth the name of the farm
(each breednag establishment ilhould be
dignified by a name), the variety or va-
rieties of stock maintained, the name
of tbe proprietor, his posteffice„ county
and state, and the name (not merely
the initialeYof the railroad by which
the farne le reyhed. In addition it is
well to ornonieht letter head and envel-
ope With a small out of an animal of
the breed tho Maintained on the
farm. it is, of coerse, best if this plc -
tux() represents the sire in the herd,
nook or stud, or sonae animal owned by
the breeder. Small as this naatter seems,
it is sonietinies of value in effecting
sales by correspondence.
. Most of the particulars mentioned
are included on letter heads that reach
this office. Those which are usually
conspicuous by their absence are the
name, of the county and the railroad.
Both are of interest and sometimes val-
ue to the prospectiae purchaser.
Gener-
aIly he wants to know the location of
the farm from which stook is offered
hina, and the name of the county will
often identify the section of the state
wherein it is located, whereas the post -
office may affordno idea of locality4
Very few farmers have complete postal
or railway guides at hand, and the
-
names of counties and railroads on let-
terheads will generally prove of conven-
ience ttie the purchaser and save tron-
ble andtorrespondence.
When breeding farms are located near
large cities, it is an excellent plan to
print that fact on the letter head, as for
example, 'Forty- miles from Chicago,
on the Chicago and - road." It will
cost the breeder nothing. It will often
aid to make it sale. Some enterprising
breeders have had railroad maps made
and printed on letter heads or the backs
of envelopes, showing the exact location
of their farms as related to well known
railroad centers. The idea is an excel-
lent one, especially for those breeders
who prefer to have customers make se-
lections in person rather than fill mail
orders. While this is an expense that
the ordinary breeder may perhaps not
wish to incur, he can at least have
printed on his leiter head the county in
which his poetoffice is situated and the
railroad by which his farm is reached.
This will aid the purchaser and it will
also help the seller when shipping stobk
to other breeders, '
Another excellent idea which some
enterprising breeders are taking upi is
the use of the typewriter in their coree-
spondence. Not all handwriting iof
"copper plate" clearness, and it it a
somewhat singular fact that many of
our best educated men write a haid
that is almost indecipherable. In sech
correspondence as that -wader discussion
it is desirable that every ward be clear
and plain, and the typewriting Ma -
oblate, when once mastered, will aid
greatly in this matter. Tbe best ma-
chines aro yet too high priced, but
cheaper machineare now, on the mar-
ket which perhaps have not the extretne
speed of the standard makes, but ane Yet
rapid enough in their action for use in
the correspondence of it breeding farm,
Ill selling live stock by letter ranch
depends upon furnishing the inquirer
full information in clear, definite and
legible form. -Breeder's Gazette.
MARRIAGE • LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SBAORTII, ONTARIO.
NO - WITNESSES REQUIRED.
. Then life was but ftitilo longing
And earth but it beauteous tomb,
But sense through the silence were
thronging
And glory 0:reit in the gloom,
And sorrow, the harper skilled and tronyr,
From the breaking heart drew its sweet-
• est song.
When thy grief had heavenward striven
Did thy Mary remember in heaven
Her love by thf braes ef Ayr?
• We know not, but -earth that heard thea
e sing
Mint ch4orlsh thy song to her latest spring'.
• Deep heart, so lavinh in loving!
Oh; wayward and broken heart -
As
safe f rom our shanty repreving
As deaf te our pradse thon krt.
Yet thy song shall thrill us, while love
hall last
And thy sorrow move us till death be past.
-Maggie Clare ineeNew 'fork f3un.
Ave Stook Poinbs.
• Ailsike clover appears to be a good
pasture plant, but net profitable for hay.
A Missouri stelekpean believes he has
succeeded in byrditig a family of Here-
fords without bans. Per eight years he
has been folloetring up experiments
along this llue apd at length announces
that he hits attained the; desired re-
sult. 10 mills his new breed of cattle
Polled /legit?. lile hat at present it
herd of 27 -he erp pad 2 bulls that were
born hornleis. Tbey present the raark-
ings of the faseceepeeed beautiful White
faoes, but they are lersor end are sparer
about the hip!. Tho Oock1stan contends
that his neveWreed tof Polled Herefords
make better beef than tbe horned spe-
cies.
Horses? Yes, there aro too many of
the kind. There lee too many ugly,
lightweight traiterethat cannot trot and
ought to be meth "inth fertilizing ma-
terial, too nig* *Wm that are neither
• big enough foe &saw apry and hand-
some enmesh for cbriving, far too many
bony loose jointed, fiat footed,
Bop eared, .swey Wicked, stupid brutes
that are more like an old fashioned Tex-
as cow after o hard winter than like a
graceful, neat built horse.
But -the right kikd of a lierse-ah, that
is different! A protuinent firm of deal-
ers write, "We war sew time'when
a 16 hand high, !CI made, stylish, well
broken coach horse with good aotioe
•'Would sell for ntore money than he will
now."
You can raise without trouble 100
bushels of carrots or parsnips to the
acre. You can sell these to town horse
keepers at good prices or you can feed
them to your ewn stock. They Consti-
tute for all animas, with the expeption
of ensilage for milk cows, the best pos-
sible change from dry grain feed.
In meter troniblinito prayer.
HER REFORMED DET.
Newligbt ?Cakes a Series of Astound-
hsg Discoveries.
"IVO just awful how criminally ig-
norant I've been regarding our food,"
said Mrs. Newlight to her husband the
other day. "I can never be thankful
enough that I joined Professor Boarent's
class in domestic science. Myt It's a
wonder we're not all dead, ignorant as
I've been. There's one thing sure,
George Newlight-there'll be no mons
tomatoes on my table."
"Because .Professor Scarem explained
to no today how tomatoes cause a mark-
ed arrest of vital activity in those who
eat them, and he proved that the acid
of tomatoes acts almost like it poison on
the membrane of the stomach. Then
I'm done with any berries that have
seeds in on my table."
"I'd like to know why?"
"You wouldn't ask if you'd heard the
professor's talk on appendicitis and its
cause. A single dish of raspberries or
strawberries may bring on that- awful
trcnble. It's fearful to think of the risks
people will run just to gratify theOalate.
And here we've- always allowed otnr
children to have sugar and cream on
their oatmeal!"
"What of it?"
"Well, you'd say 'What of it?' if you
could hear the professor explain how the
combination of oatmeal and cream and
sugar causes dreadful gases to 'arise in
the stomach and utterly retards diges-
tion. I've not the slightest doubt that
the awful spasm our little Mania had
last year was due entirely to this cause.
Then there's bananas. 'Why,
Newlight, they're simply rank
And _you'll get ne; more white
rayi,twabhl.
ye'' not?"
"Because there's no more nutrition in
it than there would be in bread made
out of pure starch. Every bit o! the nu-
tritive element has been rain el out of
it. It makes those who eat it thin blood -
"Do I look thin blooded ell. as if I
lacked nutrition?" asked Newlight, who
weighs 199. '
"That doesn't signify. •You don't
know what day you'll begin to break
down under such bread. Weill have
nothing but graham or whcole wheat
•our hereafter. And I've done with
coffee too. If you could see and hear
Professor Scarem demonstrate just how
poisonous it is to the whole human trys-
tem you'd shun it as you shun opium.
• He says that cocoa shells is the only
real safe warm drink."
as soon drink dishwnter," said
Newlight.
"You'd better drink dishwater than
your poisonous coffee. If you'd only
take it little time to study denaestic sci-
ence and look into this food business a
little, it would be it good thing for your
health and the health of yourfamily.
There's it lot .more things we've been
jeopardizing our lives by eating in our
criminal ignorance, and I'm going to
out all of them off our list. "1
And she did, wbich is the1reason that
Newlight is taking most of bis meals
down town at present. -Detroit Free
Press.
Waehiagten Pusslee !Elm.
"I have found my way aorompathless
prairies where I had never been before,.
and even through the tangled mama of
isonoth, bu
arpat Iey
ranithercieootstr
ktweithaeutangeg:oltiatfr
without getting abselutely Weiland,"
said Mr. H. M. Barker of New Mexico.
"I have been to Washington at least a
dozen times in the past thrne years, awl
yet 14 1. just Ss strange to 'me now, aft.
er a sojourn of two weelue lap it was the
first time I ever. set feet in the district.
111 pi one block away from my hotel I
• lose my reckoning, and I' ilitd myself
• wondering continually whether I am
going toward the capitol or in the di-
rection of the treasury. 1 get sore with
myself for Wag so slow to find my
bearings, but I liter other, men owning
ttp te the sante diliculty.1 It certainly
is queer that there should be puck a
difference between people, for I know
plenty of men that can go anywhOre
they choose in a oity a few hours afte,.
landing in it, but take them out into
the country, and they would pt lee*
like the babes in the woods. " -Wash-'
ingtou Post.
George
• poisonl
bread at
A writer in The Southern Stock Farm
glorifies the artichoke as an article for
hog feed. He advises everybody in a
suitable latitude to plant a patch of
this vegetable, whioh he says will alone
keep and fatten her for a consideeable
length of team He recommends farm-
ers to have an acre or tweipt artiohokes
for the 'Wine to run win winter. It
will keep them in pod health. The ar-
tioboke may also be put up for indoor
feeding.
One bueltel of corn makes 10 pomade
of hog, Rua 20 pounds of clover sale
1 pound of hog.
;told be is the hackney stallieri Match-
less of eihillepbero breitght $12.4000
when he Was tritely sold ist Dr. W. Bair-
ard Webb ta NEV. W. IA Clay* of Staten
Island. Miitehless Ir seirly 18 years old.
Doctors Recommend
ALADA"
CEYLON TEA.
Lead Packets only.
25c, 40c, 500 and 00c.
He won't use it, because its
too long, and *seerng too sitnple.
'Pays him betttr to use a,
wax pore-fillerti.and polish
up a prevlbus polish
Paid bit the week,
instead of by the pair,
he'd shine the actual
leather, hard and
smooth surfaced, with I
ROBERT WILLS, SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTH.
A Remarkable Portrait.
The pope has received, through the'
Countess Mariayestetios maid of hon -1
or to the empress of Alstria, a seme-!
what remarkable portrait of the lan
peror Francis Joseph. It is wrought tn!
ink and cotton, and its preduotien
volved an enenuoue arnewit of labor '
and expense, the offset of light ask
elude being produced by only two colors.;
The factory from which it 00f0411 is the ,
famous ens a Remand*, ie &hernia.
The portrait, whioh L.o XILIt is having'
placed in his library, received a geld;
medal at the Chicago World's fair.
It has been disoovered that to bury a
man sp to his neck inwet sand is a
practically certain cure for apparent
death from an electric; shook. .
001 BEFORE
YOU LEAP
Is an adage whichlaas saved many persons from the twinges of
conscience and from the depths of remorse. But 11.4t only has it
assured them of peace of mind, and consequently happiness,but it
has many times spared
THEIR POCKETBOOK,
And thus may we have raised them materially. We have given
them. the best clothes to be had, and at prices cob, sistent with
good workmates* and superior fit and finish. By looking at our
stock and prices before buying, you will always have the pleasure
of knowing that you have the best and latest clothes at the
minimum prices.,
BRIGHT BROS..
SEAFORTH.
"Why didn't you :keep to
your own side of the road
You Bloomin
ICJ
Well, perhaps it was my fault, hut never mind. I
have a pot ot "Quickcure" in any lat and it will cure
our bruises before we get home. YtO -never saw any, -
thing like the way it will heal a cut pe a bruise cf : ny
kind, and for sprains and strains it it Li ju.t
"out of sight."
• HENRY IEVERS, caiebec, writes:
“Pne .of my children sprained her, kaki°, which
becarn4 Much swollen and discoloured. Soffit"! 'Qeickcurec
was spread or kinen, and applied, the pain ceased nt once, the
swelling was gonei the next day, and on the foutd,h da.7 s2 walked
to school as usualif 1 have also proved it -to be a wondeeful remedy
for cuts and bnilies. ••
Htg,m1KfLsassimar,s„,..t....-43m2xia..-09
a,
Ride a Cleveland or Massey -
Harris Bicycle for 1897.
The safest,: e(peediest and most durable Wheelon record.
Call and 1t us show you their superiority over others.
4
The fin6i' selection in the County to
choose from.
S. NIUL..LETT & CO Seaforth.
• Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Mere Mier
itar SHOW ROOM OVER STORE.
• A nice line' of second-hand wheels, some of which are as
good as new, for sale cheap.
eetegne-Werelelotenellweineoriro *Waage He eswereleerairseieeerawee Ole..eleeeleessweraerelleseeeeares
0
sis......sse•roar-sts.owtses.eassiter.rowter-ww.sas-rair-orses.aaw-ree•riliwarr
Rigby Waterproof Golf Capes
are the most comfortable and convenient out- 1
iof -door garment a Lady can west.. If you can-
not get one in your town suggest to your dealer i
to write to
. .11. SHOREY ec CO., Montreal
who will forward samples to any Dry Gtxxis
Merchant free of charge.
-am.** wrlier.-Pri+101.11.041
Jill.....i. :., _ . ...10,
Pircat and Beat for Table and Dairy
No adtdtorailon. Never cakes,
BA.RGA.OTSIN_
.%-ameniObb- BOOTS.
We have the finest assortment in town. We have
the best goods in town.
The newest Styles and colors in Oxford Shoes. The finest in Women's and
Misses' Button BOOts and Balmorals. Best value in Men's fine or coarse Boots.
All kinds of Rubliers, a full stock of Trunks and Valises. We have a line of
fine Kid and Polished Calf Button Boots and Bals to be sold for half price, call
and see them. •
JOHN WAY, Seaforth.
Richardson & Ildnnis' Old Stand.
122i-13