HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-07-02, Page 3K.
141.1500,,04)0„,
111,500,CXXL
EIFORTII
le United ,Statea
ailal
ablean & pule
icee made on eigre
highate =re*
et arid Decombet.
0°9i1;‘ -
ROA Agent.
ee as nmeh
one.
60e,
ERS.
-
89
041 and
Spect, and as we
tee tai give good
knd Embalmer of
;j1i. shall _receiv e
3
W. Director's:re-
it Dr. Campbell's
a e
-'-
artetni Old Stand
9 (foods and. when
e. Now is your --
offered at big re -
*kites., Cottons,
Curtainings,
broideries, Laces,
Ribbons, chna-
had a bettitr as
are net eatis
i.
I
TRM-
SEAFORTH
(
ERCE,
$8,000,000
$ 4000.0CKY
Isom:tilted* Draft
'cities in
PO- tke•
rates of interest
-r
ii,taay anN
d ovem-
aper and Far
RIS Manager.
ers
igns
ariff rate
(molt
„Nr_hy pay
see the
S
AIN STREET
1897.
IldPoRTANT NOTICES.
iALF..--Desirableproperty gtuate-d on God
Latch sande Worth. Fcr particulars apply et
Illeogirtort Ormes. 1.23841
efififiNA, POluktiOti and Provincial IMnd
re Member of theAsliooletion o Ontarld
Dublin, Ontario. Mitt
FORCEPS LOST.—On or about Toads:1r,
to, on the road between Baybeld and
g o
a bef Tooth Foreepe. Finder will be re.
vu returnieg sine to Dr. Sheppeed, B-
140.$-
1
we BROM, Oak et the Second DIvieion
Court, County,Oommissioner, of Huron, Co
ubmicuiro
za.Lafin and Insurance Agent. FlUmil
r—
and arnet---ONT0T Sharp &
hat more, Ito* Seaforthe 12a0
MABRY TO LID.—itonoy to lend in sums el
$1,000 11141131 Wad* C440041 farm parapatO, at
lowest Tates ot term& FaIneents made to two
borrowar. Tbis falai fan oompaniee boot. A.
oheeeouelguesaltb tam for sale cheap. Appleree
k.coslitiS„ fad &or South of JimMon'o store,
umonlviar. 1604tf
AMDBUTIER WANTED.—Wanted a lire -
eke ot Good White Beans •' also a
Was Tub Butter. For themw e will
au tee cash price. The highest cashprice
aolso paid for fowl In all seasone. T. Reer,
• CO.: Seatoith.
15294;
ISACHER WANTED.—Wanted for &hard Section
No. I, '&11%1, Algoma, male or female, holding
either weed or third -elms oertificate, duties to
eamertee after summer holidays. Add?* with
leatizacnisis end dating salary expected. F. 'Re
eCHO,ALES,Secretary-Treasurer, Wel p.
Algoma.•1540xe
TeaTRAY SHEEP.I--Strayed from the promisee of
theundersigned, Lot 11, 001106881011 4, MoKillop,
• eimut the fine of June, two ewes and three lama,
am -of the sheep had a bole through one ar. They
were not sheared. .fiesy information leading to their
recovery will be liberally rewarded. JOHN SHEA,
Bealtwood. 1 1540e4
MURK FOR SALE.—Being Iot No. S, Concesidon
J 10, Tookeremith, mauling of 100 sera, 90
sera clewed. The remainder good hard wood bOth.
Boehm is well leneed and underdrained, and in a
good state of cultiva on. Possession given at fend
of the year; For particulars apply to JOHN
Bereta, Kippers.— 15394
#
e-•
: TlierOUSE AND LOT IN HARPURHEY R
ja SALE.—For e e, the house and lot in Ha w-
itty, nearly oppemite he reeidenee of Mr. F. Uohn-
sted, and owned by Mrs. Clement. The .-hou4e is
commodious and pleeantly ;situated, and the lot
contains about and sae of land. It would make a
desirable residence foir a retired farmer, and wlill be
stdd cheap. Apply to M. JORDAN, Grocer,. Sea--
.
frith. '•' 1640-tf
• I '
A UCTION SALE bF TWO SPLENDID FRMS
11_ IN THE TO eine OF TUCKERSMI EL—
The undersigned will offer for sale by public aUction
At the Commerciel hotel, Seaforth, on Wednesday,
Jbly 7, 1897, t 1. o'cock, p. m., his splendid farms
on the Huron Road, two miles wester,' Se forth.
These farms dontaire100 acres each. On one arm is
a -large brick house and bank barn wit stone
stabling. The °thee farm has on it a frame honee
and frame barn, all an good repair. These farms
• will be sold together.) or separately. They are, among
the best hems in the county of Huron, and must be
sold as the provider has to retire on accou t of ill
r
health. Themgreatert:sorof the purobase money
tion
can remain on mo e if desired. WM. FOWLER,
Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. t.510-3
3
$. 300 Private funds to loan atlowest
g 500 rates of interest in sums to suit
. 4 700 borrowers. Loans can be com-
$1,000 pleted land money adVanced
$1,500 within two days, Apply to R.
$2,500 S.IlAirsBarrister,JeceSePforth.
I125
1 I
STOOK FOR SALE. 1
3 I
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
aittle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.,
Small Price.
Substitution
e the fraud of the day.
See you. get Carter's,
Ask for 9tarter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver Pilk
TaULL FOR SALE1--For male a Shorthora Bull, 16
-
_BD months old, da!k red in color, from afine milk -
big strain. Also a ure bred improved .(orkshire
Boar 9 months old. i?.0 th are fine animals. Apply
on Lot 17, Coe -maim 13, township of /fibbed,or
toDUNCAN hieT.AUFN, Croraarty, Ont. 1539 -ti
i
DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.— The
,L undersigned, breeder of Large lInglish Berk-
shires,haa for sale boars and sows in farrow-. He will
also keep for servicethe stook boar, "King Lee,"
archaised from Mi. George'Green of Fairview,
and Winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Term
-7-01 payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning it neceseary, if booked $1.50. JAMES
DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 5, McMillop, Sea-
orth P. 0. I • 1465-62
3, 1
•
.1
STOCK 1 FOR SERVICE.
TERSEY BUfLS voit SERVICE.—I have arrang-
e) ed with Mr. Edward Marshall, Lot '27, Conces-
sion 3, Bibbed, and A. H. Jacobs, near Blyth, to
keep for service two of my registered Jersey Bulls.
have also one in Brussels when. more convenient,
all from good milking strains. G. A. MADMAN,
Brussels, Ontario J
1540x4
'WILL FOR SERVICE.—The undeisigned will
Me keep for Ben ice on Lot 29, Concession 11,
Ilibbert, the thoroughbred Durham bull •• Earl of
Dunraven." Terme.—$1.25 to insnre. - W. H.
STONEMAN, Proprietor. 1531-t.f
• READY
M XED
ANIMeeme-T•'"
EXCELSIOR PAINTS
TWO OF A KIND. •
But the Dry Goods Salesman Objected to
Fellowship With the Puller In.
A smart looking aid well dressed
gentleman lounged inithe elevator en-
trance of a Broadway wholesale dry
goods warehouse. Apparently his sole
ecoupation was watching the faces of
passersby. Now and then he would
make a feint at etarting for some pass.
lug figure and then generally resume
his listless attitede against the door
jamb. At last he did make a frantic
divefor a stout gentleman who wae
passing. Unfortunately a crowd of pee
&stria= obstructed his purpose, and
before he could clutch the arm of the
stout gentleman, who was a buyer for a
well known retail store, another smart
looking, well dreseed gentleman, wilt
had been lounging St the elevator en-
trance of another wholeeale dry goods
warehouse, darted out, nixed the stout
gentleman by the hand and. had him in
the elevator in a moment.
That same afternoon the first men-
tioned of the two smart looking, well
dressed gentlemen was valkillg from
Worth street to the bridge on Park row
and had nearly reached Baxter street
when a tough young man seized him by
the arm.
`,`Say, boss, can't I sell you a JIM
clan overcoat? Our goods is de best or
de row, an we'll make de price to fityei
pocket. See? Come in an let me"—
Ile tugged vigorously as he said this,
and the gentleman was growing red in
the face.
"Let go my coat, you blackguard, cu
have you airesteB I" he shouted,
struggling to shake off the other'e
clutch.
"Oh, no, you won't! We're in de
same biz. See? Jes' come in an look
over our goods. I'm sure we an snit
Are the Best in the 'Market. We Show
a Splendid Line of Shades.
comi7,-Alrz STOOK
Of Garden Tools, liSpades, Shovels, arid
Draining Tools: _
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will
keep for service on Lot 34, Concession 4, Tuck-
ersmith, a ,thormIthbred Chester White Boar,
purchased from H. George & Sons, Crompton,
Middlesex County. erree—$1, payable at time of
service with Orly' ege of returning if necessary.
JOHN W. ROUT DG 154041
ULLS FOR S VICE. --The undersigned will
keep for Beryl e at John McNevin'e nflhi, hap -
pea, the thoroughbeed Durham bull, "Sailor Lad."
This bull was purchased from Mr. D. D. Wilson, and
is from impoited stock. Terme, $1.50. IdoNEVIN
McKAY. 1524x4t1
frAMWORTH BOAR FOR 8FAV10E.—The under
-
1 signed will keep for service, 'at the Brumfield
Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar.
with registered pedigree. Terms, 11; payable at
Wry. HUGH TNET, Brumfield. 1406-t1
thee of service withitrivilege of returning if neoes-
'11AlaWORTHFOR SERVICE.—The under.
_i_ signed has for service on lot 82,. concession 3,
McKillop, a thcro'bred-Tamworth- mg, to which a
limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. is an
extra good pig and))reedere find it advantageous to
mom their berkshi e sows with this breed of pig.
Terms $1, with pelellege of returning if necessary.
JOHN MolifILLAN • • 1505xtf
CITY GROOERY.
riller.7.63.111M551
MO(
AM LACS
7 PURE
INDIAN TEA
&MUMMA ASSOLUTISITUng
AWAMUFACTIIIITO ON THE
GATUTVIS CT' Inala,
•
_
BUILDERS' ,HARDWARE
A SPECIALTY.
Sills -. Murdie
•
H AIR D WAR E
Counter'e Old Stand,- Seaforth.
•,
PLANING MILL,
MAIN ST., NORTH.
The undersigned would beg to say to the public
tenerally, that they been- their mill running now full
last, every day and all day, and are prepared to
do custom work on, the shortest' notice, and guar-
antee satisfaction. All kinds of .
PINE LUMBER, BOTH DRESSED AND
UNDRESSED, MOULDINGS OF ALL
, KINDS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
LATH AND SHINGLES, BOTH PINE
AND BRITISH C'OLUMBIA CEDAR,
And everything kept in a first-class Pluming Mill
always in stock, beet workmen kept, and beet *ork
done. Plane furnished and estimates given. Please
give us a all when you want anything in our line.
N. CLUFF & SONS, Seaforth.
15144 yr.
We always keeP a stock of this noted_Blend
lof Tea on hand, !also the
, BLUE RIBBON BLEND,
Call and get a sample package as we think
it will suit you. We are offering a five
1 pound package of
• JAPAN TEA FOR 50c.
In the Crockery line we have opened some
.164e- lines in
• Dinneil, Toilet Sets,
Which we are offering at prices to suit the
IMES.
We itre anxious to show you our goods but
we ask for your patronage only when they
we complete s tisfaction.
R. Jackson
& BON.
you."
With a violent wrench the gentleman
shook himself free and turned indig-
nantly on the puller in:
"If I could see a police either, I'd
have you arrested, you"— Then words
failed.
".No, you wouldn't. Yer not'n bet-
• teen a puller in yereelf. Pee seen -you
on Broadway layin fur 'people an yank -
in 'em in jes' es we do. Yer jes' a pull-
er in, same as I am, but you ain't got no
pride nor sympat'y in de biz. Seel"
And the smart looking, well dressed
gentleman hurried off without saying
yea or nay or uttering a protest. The
canker of comparison had entered hie
soul.—New York Sun.
SP4NKING AN ELEPHANT.
WITAON' gx.POSIT0130.
SHROPSHIRES.
This Fine Old Family Still /folds Its Owni
Well.
Both east and west of the Alleghenies
the Shropshire is a great favorite. For
the generalfarmer, who wishee both
wool and mntton and who has no time
or inolinatiOn to coddle his sheep, but
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
France; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tom Gin, London, England;
Dino& & Co.'s Seoteh Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamiesc;'n's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port
and. Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker'e, Whisky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and -Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
H(JGH ROBB,
SEAFORTH.
Zioods Deliv red with Promptness.
•
To THE PUBLIC:
Remarkable Occurrence be Which One
Animal Had to Famish Another.
Did you ever nee an elephant spankedl
Scarcely, for they don't do such things
in this couiltry, but they do in India.
Captain Matin of the British army,
stationed at Campbellpore, *ouches fot
thia story: jElephant. Abdul (No. 15)
was on tria fol killing -his keeper, Sycs
Bambouole , by picking him up by the
legs and cjusb1ag his tskull against a
,tree.
The presi got of the court martial was
Major Ca eron of the Thirty-fourth
Hagras na ive infantry. He read the
charge, an. then witnesses proved that
Abdul wail guilty as charged. The pres-
ident the sentenced the culprit to 50
lashes and to two years' imprisonment.
Two 'elle hunts led Abdul to an open
space, and in the presence of the whole
battery- th ' punishment began. The cul -
m anm
prft trueted iu fear and made an un-
eerthly noise.
• There vere 14 elephants on one side
and tlse o oers and men of the battery
on the ot er three. In the center of this
hollow sqpare stood Lelia (No. 1), the
flogger, ad the prisoner. The latter
wits chaii4ed by the four logs to as many
heavy im4a pegs and could not move.
Fasten d to Lalla's trunk was on im-
mense cable chain. ' When all was ready,
the major gave the word, and down
came the chain with a resounding
whack. Abdul roOred for all he was
worth. Fifty times was the operation
repeated, and then Abdul was taken to
• a compound, where be remained A pris-
oner for two years.—New York Journal.
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our whole8ale busi-
business in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at -bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE IL 15184
vitt:sores PErtaforlEreersirev..
The Great English Remedy. .11
Six Packages Guaranteed to
promptly; and permanently
mire all forms of Nervous
Weakness. Emissions,Sperm-
atorrhea, Impotency and ali
etreets ef Abuse or Excesses,
2Ifeneal Worry, excessive use
f Tobacco Opiumor Seim*
Before and After.t
sonts, which $0071 lead N In-
firmity, Insanity, Conettraptio?& and an early grave.
Has been prescribed aver 35 years in thousands of
cases; Is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine
known. AskdruggIstfor Wood's Phoephodlne; if
he offers some worthless medicine In place of this,
Inclose price In letterand we will send ley return
malL Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One staff
pease, eiat win cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Seaforth and everywhere in Can-
ada by all responsible druggests.
• Prepare for Spring
BY li.A.VING YOUR
Olothes (leaned or Dyed
--AT
E3arr's Dye Works
MARKET TREET, SEAFORTH.
Saida° ion Guaranteed.
• ___, i
------' • • • aware
SIIROPsHIRE RAM.
WS them depend for their living on
pasture n8,323=11 as possible, there is no
better breed than the Shropshire.
• One of the finest Shropshire rams Im-
ported in recent years is shown in the
picture. He is owned upon a model
farm in New York..
The pretty yearling Shropshire ewe
whose lik nese here appears is of native
American blood and is from beyond the
Mississippi. Her coat is of that dense
texture which is impervious to ordinary
storms. This density of fleece is one of
the qualities which. makes the Shrop-
REMOVED.
Having removed into the store formerly
occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady
Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, I
now purpose carrying a full and compiete
hie of all kinds of
Harness, Whips, Blankets,
And everything handled by the trade. Just)
received this week a large consignment of
BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND
GOLLOWAlt ROBES,
Which we are now offerfng at astonishingly
low prices.
M. BRODERICK,
SEAFORTH.
r
Contrasts. •
Statistics show that the uneducated
!rectory girl is more frequently married
than is the wide awake, capable girl in
the higher salaried position of etenog-
rapher, office anistant, clerk Or trusted
secretary. The factory girl is not
thrown With people of 'wealth and po-
sition so much as is her moreetalented
sister, and consequently when some
honest men movies along she is ready to
trust her tature with his in a simple,
even shabby, little home. But the girl
who sees, day by day, the rustle of nay
lady's silks and the courtly manners of
my lady's husband and sons will not be
content to give up her salary, however
difiloult it may be to earn it, for the
sake of being loved by a man who may
not Ind her so charming when the rent
is over(fne and the babies need nevi
shoes. iget she stays on, growing old and
acquiring deeper lines about her mouth.
—San .Franoisco Argonaut.
.1.
3
Pet
„
• - \ 9(,
#
k
, >,...•-ee----e-oe
.4...4 ee
9
'HACKNEY -TROTTER CROS.
Profitable DrIvileg Homo For the S011al
Breeder to Bathe. • i
An enthueiastio horseman verites.l.
When the get of Illatchleas of London -
borough out of thoroughbred and trot-
ting mares were led into the sale ring,
the average received for the lot was
$1,000. I do plead guilty as to being in
love with that kind. 3
My liking for the hackney has been
because, through the use of the blood, 1
eaw the shortest and mese way to
produce the highest type of handeome
carriage and park horses. The cream of
the trotter and the hackney tones down
the excessive action and overweight of
flesh. in the hackney and gives more
size, substance and action to the trot-
ter. In short, it pal:duces almost with
uniformity just the type of horse that
is now in. great demand. That we can
produce this same type from our trot-
ting farailies I firmly believe,nd I
think the sooner we Set about d Jug it
the better. It takes time to fix sny type
he breeding, and certainly we h ve no
trotting family or ouli013, of families at
present that are producing thie type
with adything like uniformity. 1
The quickest way to get a faraily of
horses similar to the hackney is to mate
large, handsome, compact mar hav-
ing pure trotting action with s anions
having the same qualities T el' first
crosses will probably show man ;esults
deficient or perhaps entirely lac ing in
the desired qualities, but everyfintelli-
gent cross added will reduce this num-
ber, and in time we shall have a type
that will breed as true ae the English
hackney. More than that, we shall have
a type in every way superior, ifor , the,
alert, springy action of the trotter has
no counterpart in the English horse.
As for -myself, I think no !pleasure
equipage equal* a pair of trotters and a',
top wagon, andino! doubt the Majority
of readers agre ' with me, but those that_
el,
live in the oitr and are forced to ride
over pavements, and macadamied roads
or delves nod! little , comfort in speed
and, are forced to look for 3#ore solid
style. Such want a heavier v9hicle and
aehorse suited to drawl it anclthis class
are far in the - majority. floras bred for .
extreme speed will not supply the needs
of this class of buyers. ' 3
I believe the small breeder that can-
not afford to employ a first class trainer
—and fany other is dear at any price—
will find it more profitable to breed
large, handsome road or driving horses,
getting all the speed he can after he has
made sure of size, beauty and high,
pure trotting action. When he has se-
cured the sizeebeauty and faction, the
speed will be found thomost -available
quality the breeder is seeking, but rare-
ly indeed will it be found in connection
With the other needed uallies.
YOUNG SHROPSHIRE EWE. _
shire so hardy. The Shropshires are of
the larger mutton breeds, their wool be-
longing to the medium length class.
With their snowwhite fleeces their
faces, • eters and legs coal black, their'
broad, s raight backs and heavy quar-
ters,1tle4 e sheep are both useful and
orname tal. The lambs bring a high
price iii the market. A tuft of white
wool gr ws low down upon the black
nose of re real Shropshire. • ,
i
The Best Selling Draft Horses.
Mr. F. S. Cooper, the well known
seller of horses; says:
"In years past—in fact, for a quarter
of a ce+ury—I have unswervingly ad-
vocated the Peroheron as the best and
truest Oe as well as the best selling
draft horse. On general principles Il see
no reason to change this opinion, (hut
the duty of a - 00112DaiSSi010. man is not
unlike that of 'a newspaper—to gauge
public ! opinion, ascertain its wants
and conform to the general require-
ments so long as it is for the greatest
good of the)greatest number. Th; for-
eign demand in our Market, Inow
amounting to 25,000 annually and
growing yearly, is so important thit its
interests demand and deserve car9fu1
consideration, and we. find this year for
the first time that all of the English
• and Scotch buyers are not only partial
to Clydes and shires, but give all pref-
erence to these breeds, and, all °Wee
things being equal, 4 will give 00 a
head more for them than any other and
will in many cases fpass by and alto-
gether reject a much better Norman.
While this is true of the Scot and Eng.
‘ Rahman, the German, who is a large
buyer of 1,450 to 1,600 pound blocks
always gives preference to ,the Berche-
ton. The situation is therefore a little
complicated, and if the Anierioan buy-
ers ; did not throw the weight of their
• influence to the Percheron, 'which they
do to a man, honors would be lnearly
even as between the jEnglishmani on the
one haze and the German on the other.
Domestr buyers as a rule dislike the
hairy legged Clyde, and, except in the
case of an extraordinarily good one, will
not buy them under any circumstances.
To those who will produce either of
, three classes—a gentleman's driver of
good size, with more or less Opeed, a
coacher of size and superb action and a
draft horse to weigh not less than 1,700
pounds—the opportunity to reap a rich
reward was never, I fancy, better than
, . 1
in the near future." ,
Never Teethed
"He's a fine young man," remarked
.Colonel Stillwell, "a very fine young
man."
"But isn't he disposed to be rather
shy?" inquired timegirl to whom he was
talking.
"As to that, I re'ly couldn't say. I
mevah had the pleasure of playing poker
with him."—Leuisville Courier -Jour -
ital. •
Wight Boy.
"What's your oc+Lpation, bub?" ask-
ed a i'visiter at the capitol of a bright
boy whoa he mast fn the corridor. The
vey lia#peled to be a page in the White
ilium "I'm running for courses, sir,"
he replied. Christian Intelhgencer.
Not Nosdod.
"I have here .4 neat and pretty little
leer opener," began the agent.
"to have 1 at home," fedi the bast -
MOM roan sadly. "I'm married. "—OW
oinnati Commercial Tribune.
'ter er
111001rit
Pa -rest and Best for Table and Dairy
adniteratkon. Never cakes..
A/Lomb 414-eop.'1
The lamb creep has !hot
eral use among sheep ow
United States. To a lar
sheep owners it is an unkn
Many would -not adopt i
en in gen-
ers of the
e army of
wn device.
use if they
did know. '.A few would net employ it
if they knew it would- male money for
them. The lamb' creep is a lot or an
apartment so constructed thatthe lambs
can creep through and_ have a quiet
meal to themselves, undisturbed by old-
er and larger sheep. Somesheep owners
conetruct it in such a wok as to adjust
the creep holes by having Irollers above
and at the. sides of the creep, and the
wool will not be rubbed bir. I do not
do anything of the kind. I make a se-
ries of hurdles with a creep hole at each
end of the hurdle 9 inches wide and -
about 30 inches high. An adult sheep
that caul get through this hole needs
more feed or something else. Feed is
employed in the barn in p self feeder,
but when the creeps ar64moved to the
1,
pasture they are sujiplie , twice daily
with the ration. Lambs1that have ac -
m better! sheep
Cess to Iamb creeps will 7ature earlier,
grow larger and beco
than theme without this advantage. In
the use of hurdleoefor sh ep I never al-
low ' any one to nail th
twine is brought into pia
hurdles. They can be he
twine, and a good kni
shears, which is almost a
Will out the twine when
taken away, and newlw
them fast again. Try th
son if you have not don
you do not like it.—G.
a Stockman. '
Best for feet Which are Iona- from ball totoe,
and short from heel to ball. Ordinary shoes
curve upwards too sharply for such feet,
bending them injuriously. Full ridged box
toe, slightly curving sides'and stylish
effect. Laced, Buttoned, Congress, or
Oxford. Black--Tan--Seal Brown
—Carmine—Wine. Sizes'5 to It
Widths, D. to E.E. Goodyear
Welted. $3, $4, $5., Stamped
on the sole.
"The Slater Shoe"
CATALOGUC 'Ace
ROBERT WILLIS; SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTH,
LOOK BEFORE
You LEAP'
•Foot Bot. '
We commenced salting our sheep; by
placing in the pasture a coupletiof bar-
relsiof salt with small holes on in their
sides and spread lime around ithe bar-
rels, and did nothing more then renew
the lime a couple of times. We cured
several hundred head of sheep some
years ago and have had no trou le since,
and have had the neighbors to use it
With the same success. I would- only be
glad to get a chance to buy{ foot ' rot.
sheep at what I thought they were
worth when my sheep were ailing.—
i -
Exchange.
Warts. 13,
J14. correspondent wishes to 1know re-
garding castor oil for warts.. I always
use it to remove warts. • It is al slow but
sue remedy and acts withut pain.
Thet he must be sure to get th pure ar-
ticle, not that which is used for carriage
oil. Apply once a day or wee the *art
all over, and -in time it will oommence
to peel off, and the parts will all 'hair
over and leave no trace of the wat.—
G. D.in RuralNewYorkr.
The interstate commerce 1w forbids
the shipment of animals living any
form of contagious disease. Let the
bureau of animal industry see that the
Law is executed to the letter.
Alain
iVIARRIAGE LICENSES
Is an adage which has saved many persons from the twinges of
conscience aed from the depths of remorse. But not. only has it
assured them.ofleace of mind, and consequently happiness,but it
has many timOi spared '
, 1
TETEI.R -POC1
m up. Wool
for fastening
d to place by
e or a pair of
ways at hand,
they ars to be
ne will make
creep one ilea -
so, and see if
. F. in Nation -
ETBOOK,
And tlffils may we have ind them- materially. We have given
thern the best! clothes J1 be had, and at prices consistent with
good woekinanehip and inperior fit and finish. by looking at our
stock and prices before yiying, you will always have the pleasure -
of knowing that you 11., e the - best anti latest clothes at the
minimum prices.
9
BROS.,
'S,AF9RTELI
Is the, quickest remedy ever known
to cm* Burns, Bruises, Scalds, -Cuts,
SoresOolis, Sprains, Strains, etc.
Tliti, many well known people, of
high standing in the community, who
have ipoken and written of the merits
of Quttkcure, show that it is an holiest
remedir of creat efficacy.
Treaur. es Sale of Lands
•1 In i
TOWN OF SEAFORTE, TO MITI':
By 'virtue of a warrant lee
of the Corporation of thei Town tif
Lord One Thousand E ght Hundre
the several lands her us mentloflei
patented), for the armsof taxes Om thereon *emotively, together with mete, as hereafter se o
• hereby give notice tha Milne the mid arrears 40 dolts be sooner paid, 1 shall, on Wednesday, the Flat
Day of September Nex, St the hour of 12 o'clocia Noon, at the Council Chamber. Town Hell, in the Towle
4
of Seaforth aforeeaid, proceed to tell by publitt auction, so much of the said lands respectieely as teity be
sufficient to discharge midi arrests r taxes and aoid mete thereon, respectively.
- i'' WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Tome 'Treasurer. ,
rrear For Taxes.
ed by the latteur of the Town of Seaforth, under his band and the seal
,r
eafortb, bearing date the thirteenth day of May, in the yea of Out
and Nineteefieyen, and to me directed, commanding -me to levy upon
and described in the said Town of Seaforth (all of which lands are
Live Stock P tr.
Montana is going to k ep sheep 'Dab,
mine plague and cattle disease out of
her borders henceforth if it is possible
to do so, and Montana i exactly right.
All stook built; brought into, the state
must be accompanied by a certificate
that they are free from isease and that
they have been inocul ted with tuber-
culin. No southern' oat le can be taken
into the state- betwee March 1 and
Nov. 1. All hogs takel into the state
must have the (militia& e of health and
transportation companies must keep
oars and pens perfectly disinfected un-
der rigid mapeotion. EI gs, 611 entering °
the state, must be qnarintinedlb dol.
Wherever swine die of he plague, they
hand be at once creme d. Regulations
against the spread- of �heep scab were
strictly enforced a year ago, and now
Montana sheep are bell ved to be free
from it. In enforcing i4tese regulations;
• Montana has read a le on to the other
etates and Bet an exam le they ought to
follow. If they would, all kinds of in-
fectious diseases woul wen be wiped
out among live stook.
The United States agricultural de-
partMent .will take strict menumres
against sheep scab, wh ver found. It
Is high time.
Breed for fall pigs
June.
The thoroughbred h Tycho Bram
15 hands high, in ole;g ahar, made a
jump of 7 feet oq inc es.
Glen Noble'remarks in The Breeder's
-Gazette, "It is a good business to quit
spending money for so called cures sd
preventives and spend more for brooms,
shovels, brushes and nude to seenso
thoroughgoing de els,"
Seaforth, May thtb, 1 7. ,
r
*
West -half of Lot 5, Beit to and Stark's survey,' euederleb Street, Getz- t
meyer estate, tax a or 1892,r 18143, 1894, 11390,1 1898,
Lot 17, East Side of IsOellaStreet, suppoeed il'elong to James Pum-
mel, taxes for 1892, 1 8, 1894, a 5, 1890.
1536.48
Doctors Re
1 a
I ISSUED AT
1 THE HURON EXPOSITOli OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ' ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
f
—4-f•-- •
omrnend
1 ilit I
I V.9
J It -9. .
-.........ww.euvieteimni92000000
•alst
Taxes.
$35 54
Taxes.
$744
Costs. Total.
t470 SO Si.
Costs. TOW.
14 70 112 14.
At.the See -side,
if Do not take any chances during your
Shnuner- outing, have your travelling gar-
inetits made of Rigby Waterproof Cloth. If
Caught in a rainstorm you just shake yourself
titici you are dry. Shorey's make of Bicycle;
IMits and Light Overcoats are all Rigby _
Waterproofed.
Rigby is suita.ble alike for Ladies and
Oentlemen's garments. Porous yet water-
proof. Cool, dry and comfortable. 20
413 * 4 * * * * *
HINGL
To advertise' and pro to those who are f*eptleal regard -
mg metal roofing, we are koing to offer, for the next 30 days,
these shingles at GREAT* REDUCED pnizoEs, and. with them.
give a written guaitantee or 25 years, These shingles are
worth three timesj las- mud)i as wood shingle.s, and cost about
the same.
Rerhe b ro tor 3Q days oniy.
S. 1/E1;JLTATT & CO:, Seafrth.
e
-
• SEA.FORTH
PA. C.IING IL HOUSE
To How 13*Etro1Rs.
•
T. R. F. CASE &lei).
0! the Seater% Packing Ileum trejiie-
P/14vrede Dbresed,le fignorywhiqueltaktithetYy°will -.4481401
the highest market Woe. 'Willit.
man on any partia having live 10
to diepoee of, if notified. For etitr- 4
fielders ail at Retail Sta., Carmichage
Block, Seaforth, • i
•T. •fR., F. CAS18e840.
CEYLON
Lead Pack
25c, 40e, 50
TEA
ta only.
;and 60e.
e
THE ZURICH'
Saddlery, Furniture, Organs
—AND—
P`I.A.INTO 3ac1Jem,
you are on the lookout for the best Owe
your harness of every diseriptIon and Ironies, travel.
ling bags, or any goods in stirsteehtess saddler/ *bop,
go to H. WELL, Zurich, Gnarl°.
If you went to buy chat. Bedroom and .Parlor
Suite, or any kind of House Furniture, Widow
Shades and Curtain Poles, go to IL WELL, Zurich,
Ontario.
If you want to save money buy your Organs where
you have a °holm of 3 or 4 of tbe .Wat manufactures
In Canada, all are In stock et rock bottom pious.
Go to 11. WELL, Zurich, Ontario. 15274.f.
-