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The Huron Expositor, 1891-04-03, Page 7A 189r, not grodooto re. All diploma Calla promptty etc 'feterinary lit Weir's Itere 11124 - neon. Grafton 143llene, Torontrk edical Society r attended ran Witty on hsnn,. 'a Hotel, Hen- ry and Surgery 1168-5 nate of Ont.arte nilenber o tan • treats alldlin mals. All calla ' Isky or night elution given to. n Main Street, idd's Hardware - 1112 LEY. -Corner 0" - meet door to th Ont. All die- , any of the do - treated. at taw ehortest notice ELDER, Vetere look of Veteekt ?hand, atm, Jr:ism/anon eking affidavi*0. a at the 'await ar, Notary, &el north of Com - t door to C. Le treet, Seaforth. and Cameron._ 1215 erristertie Solfole I. J. T.GARIOW, 686 ON, Barristers" Goderich, Oak - Hope, M. G. 506 onveyancer, ha Oftee-Over- Seaforth., r- cent. 1086 ten, Soliolsone 'ors for the Bank; Loney to loan. httario. A, R. 781 dn. ate finn , Barrister, $o. , Solicitor for Money to tend. sr Bleak, Main y with Meson. loderich ; Ben" and Brusiels. Main Street. a B. DICKSON. 1127- .N. loans at 6 per ta berrevrer money at any !ED, Barrister 860 D. S., Dentist.. lardware Store, 1164 lice over 'Ham - re, corner Main ataxia. Nitrouen painless entree - 110, Dentist, L. D. Ont. Will be at Ott Hotel, on the NACU 1109111, , on the FIRST - th. Teeth ex- dble. All work 971 'successor to II. e Royal College Teeth inserted. :eilniold or rub- or the painless- : bank, 1204 - the mouth by M., M. C. P. S. aly'n Grocery. iswered at thee 1173 'Man, Surgeon n Oat. 1127 noefield, Licen- Physidans and' 1, Ont. 930 '901921, Surgeon On_t. Offing_ and, k sateent,. Spoon& eroh. 842 • M. Members and Surgeons, sod residence 848 College of 1eto., Seaforth, north side of 1 the Methodist 1imptly attend - 1210 tf. ellow of the aandSurgeone listokid. Offioe Main Street„ rictorta Squire,. nancey. 1127 °neer for the. ttended in al lett at Tilt attended to, ,uctioneer andt int by man to. receive prompt 1186-5.2 'NTY, Con.vey Accountant e. ?ire rnsuranee ondence, &c. any of these mtion. °most STREET, SEA -- 1134 UCEI &talent raw= Money on, a Rates tased. [Allowed on, ieulat and dtet Square-, (Y11,TON, Materanase Apin 3, 1891. TH • HU ON, EXP SI OR, „ On a Texas- Prairie. BY ELLA M. FROST. About three o'clock in the morning. of January 7th, 1880, we we awakened by the pattering of rain -drops on the can- vas above our heads. A. puff of wind that died away in a long murmur, only to come back with greater force than before. The wind had shifted and was neer blowing a gale from the north. Harder and fester the ,rain came down and beat against the cover. We awoke -the children and dressed, even to our wraps; then each one, with hie back ,against a wagon bow and his feet braced ,againet the opposite side, prepared to sit out the rest of the night -that is, if we did not get turned over, a thing we •expested in such v. wind. To increase our discomfort the lanterns went out and left us in darkness. The night had been so warm that we had hoppled the horaes and turned them 1005e, and we now expected to find them gone. Hoppling is tying their ankles 8 or 10 inches apart; then they will not wander off. At the first gray -streak of light we looked out, to find them backed up against the wagon, out of the wind. "A norther" is what is left of a 4t " after passing through Kan- sas. Sometimes it is very cold and ac- tcompanied by snow; more often, as was .now the case, it is not cold enough to -freeze. The wind blows a gale that aeems to go through and through you. When such a storm comes up stock will drift before it for many miles, or until it finds shelter. It is then that the cow- boy finds Work to do. He must turn them back which is next to impossible, -or he must try and keep them together and stay with them, and bring them /back when the storm is over. Jan, 8: The sun rose dear and (bright in &cloudless sky. The rein had eeeeed, but the wind still blew until you .could hardly eto.nd. Breakfast was only a pretense and hurredly- gotten over withrthen with the cover over. the front of the wagon, we went on. At two o'clock we drifted up beside a deserted cattle ranch, out of the wind, and de - aided we had gone far enough. A cat- tle man, seeing the smoke from our fire, rode down to see us, full of curios- ity as to who and what we were, and where we were going. Maybe he found .oat; more likely he didn't. If there is .sitything that makes them mad it is to have people settle on the lands they have alwaya had rent-free to pasture their cattle on. Jan. 9. In the morning John went in search of a good location, and found what just suited him. 'We drove to it and pitched our tent among the trees in -a little nook- make by a bend in the .creek. We had reached the beginning •of the end -the beginning of a new life in a new country, among a new people. Deep Red Run creek runs zig-zag through 160 acres, giving us about 130 acres of rich bottom land, the soil a dark chocolate free loam; the other 30 acres is upland prairie, with a few gravel bluffe on it. The soil is good, bat a lit- tle sandy. Then; if we want it, we can take soother 160, but that will all be upland prairie; that will give us one- half a section. There is a good deal of Aim timber along the creek. Cotton- wood, which is a lowland whitewood, China and Hackberry (that I have be- fore described) and plenty of wild grapes seed plume. Back in Ohio if one had that much good land given them and could not get along, we would be con- sidered a "poor stick," Of Mine there its nothing but the land which means plenty of hard work. We don't expect to raise a great amount of crops this year, but shall break the ;ground ready for next year. John has dye acres in oats now, and will put into other craps fifteen acres more. We shall „get six cows as soou as grass starts, which is about Merck 1 ; good ones can be bought at $15 to $20. Good butter /ells for 20 and 25 eenta. We have twelve hens that are laying, and shall get more and raise lots of chickens. We shall livo in our tent this summer, and Alan fence forty acres. If we had more money we could manage better,but shall do the best -we can oath we can earn it. Greer county is marked on the maps as psrtoof the Indian territory, but it is not, and is separated from it by the North fork of Red River. It is called a part of Texas, but is yet undecided to which it belongs, Texas or the Indian territory, and it will make little differ- tirenee to us. It is less than three years since it was surveyed and opened to settlement, and wherever it has been cultivated has given splendid returns. It is well watered, and grows everything that has been tried- wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn, cotton, sorgum, eweet and Irish po- tatoes and all kinds of vegetables. Fruit is growing well. The altitude is 2,000 leen high enough to make it healthy. The minters are mild,the thermometer seldom tailing to zero, and when it snows it melts in a few hours. The summer I can tell Jou more about later, but they tell us there is always a breeze. The county is settling up rapidly and that .will bring ewhat we most need, a railroad. The I neared one is at Qaanah, twenty-five .miles south of here, where we buy all our things. • It is also a good market. Minion is the nearest town, fifteen miles away. There is plenty of wild ,gazne, antelope, turkey, quail and prairie chickens, and of varmints, skinks, coy- • otesebedgers, prairie doge, rattlesnakes, and anoccasional panther and wild cat. The latter has a beautiful sitin which I covet. .1 shalt practice with 'a gun, and shan't mindikilliog a few. Of birds there are many, among them eagles, owls, hawk', black birds, blue birds, pigeons' several woodpeckers, meadow larks, and cardinal grosbeaks, the red bird we have • east in cage, and the road runner or chapparal cock, the medicine bird of the Wiens, the skin or even a single tail feather keeping the evil spirits from the lodge. It is a black and white bird as large as a crow, with crested head and bog tail feathers. It never runs unless frightened. On the graveled hills we have found any quantity of petrified wood, and a few pretty agates. There is a kind of coarse sandstone, and another stone, that can be used for building purposes. There is a kind of rock that is clear like iee andis found in layers like mica. After being exposed to the air, for I don't know how long, it elacks like lime, and hardens water the same. They (all it gypsum rock. There are several kinds of cacti and plenty of wild flowers and weeds. Water is found at ho great depth; it is sometimes soft, but more often hard. There are 3everal ponds on • oar land. LEFT ALONE. John and Clair went to Quanah to get some farming impiernents and provis- ions. I dreaded stay alone. At the same time I knew t could not be helped. There was no clan er, 1 knew, and there are two houses in Jett less than half a mile away. Iva a d I followed to the creak, and then w tolled them out of sight beyond a ria in the ground, lin- gering to catch the last faint sounds that came baok to ie from the distance. We walked slowly back to 1 the teat, With that feeling o loneliness that only bus- ied ourselves as bet we 'Jou' through comes when one is eft alone. We the long hours of t e day. About the only sounds that broke the stillness mime from a flock of chattering birds that lit upon a tree close by. We watched the sun g down, swim), in the distance where the earth and isky seem to meet in a long level line. Slowly the crimson and gold f the amulet faded, but daylight lioge ed yet awhile; then little by little the Larknees cript around us, until I strained my eyes to sea the tall cottonwoods beyond the bond. The night wind rustled the with red blos- soms of wild sunflowers and d'ed away among the treetops. Now a d then a coyote howled Idismally rom the bluff behind oat echoed rom the 'distance by the bark of a dog. Even the hooting Cif an owl from some- where in the trees sounde1 in the hush of night, ten times lo der than ever before. Afterwards the moon came up, and lay io silver patches along the hillsides and in the hollows, shining across the darkness with a friendly light. The bravest of men have been cowards in the dark. Perhaps I was. Anyhow I was glad when in the morn- ing I found myself all there. I My cour- age rose as the sun came up, sind gradu- ally sank Its the sun went ou of sight along the western sky. The days and nights went by; until on the ourth day they returned, having had o wait at Red river ou account of high water and quicksands. A Discovery Important to La.dies. The political battle is over, but the battle with disease must be lconstantly and unceasingly waged else the grim reaper will coine out victorious, and loved ones will be gathered to their long home, On all sides may be seen pile and listless girls who should be enjoy- ing the health and glow of rosy youth: Everywhere we are met with women yeung in years, yet prematurely old, who suffer in silence almost untold agonies, the result of those ailments peculiar to the female system. To nil such, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills come as a blessing. They restore wasted vitality, build up the nervous system, enrich the bloCd, and transform pale and sallow complex- ions into glowing, rosy cheeks thatalone follow perfect health. In a word they are a certain care for all these distress- ing complaints to which women and girls are peculiarly liable. A trial of these pills will convince the most scep- tical of their wonderful merit. For suffering -men Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are equally efficacious. Fot overwork, mental strain, lose of sleep, nervous de- bility, and all those diseases that lead to broken down manhood, they are a cer- tain specific, Stimulating the brain, re- inforcing the exhausted system and ree- ntering shattered vitality. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills ere nature's restorative and ahould be used by every weak add debilitated person. For sale by all deal - ere or sent postpaid on receipt of price (50 cents a box) 1y addressing the Dr. Williams Medici4ie Co., Brockville, On- tario. 1214 4 He Ha41 to Harrer. Notwithstanding the rank which the Apostle Peter gave to patience in his famous and. beadtiful classification of the virtues, one is almost inclined to put the virtue of patience- first after reading so splendid a display of it as that described by "The Youth's Com- panion" in the following anecdote : "Deacon Mosel Brown was a man of great patience, but also of so great firm- ness that some person called him obstin- ate. Though never harsh in hie treat- ment of his oxen and horses, he always contrived to handle them so that they were the best -trained animals in the neighborhood. Attest, however,the good deacon's horse oceasionally showed 'Ague of being balky. Still, the deacon was SO skillful in his n anagement that he had no serious ix,:ible, until one day in May when he und rtOok to do some har- rowing on hie littie farrn.! "The horse went well "enough for a time, but about nine o'clock in the morn- ing he suddenly a opped and obstinately refused to budge. The deacon coaxed him, tried to lead him by the bridle, even whipped hi a little, but all with- out avail. There the beast stood, and there he evidenti meant to stand just as long as he pie sed. "Bit! Sweet, t e hired man, who . was at work with the 'xen in the adjoining field, chuckled as he saw the deacon's predicament. " ' Guees he's Bill to himself give it up,' as the ineffectual attem brute." Pretty soon the deacon hung the reins ever the top of the 'hullos and started for the house. " ' What's the old man up to now, epee ?' asked Bill, apparently of the ' nigh ' ox. ' Sh uldn't wonder if -he's , goin' to try some hin' new.' . " And so it prqed, for in a moment the deacon reappeared bearing two pieces of bread I and an old kitchen ; chair. " 'Looks as thbugh he meant to se' down 'n' take it asy,' exclaimed Bill to the oxen. ' Gue s he'll be makin' am all- da.y job of id. "The deacon, ithout saying a word, placed the board side by tide on the harrows, set th chair firmly on the boards, took the reins in his hands, and seated himself ii the chair. Then he shook the reins e couragingly and call- ed cheerily to th horse : - " ' Come, go 'I ng ye've got to harrer! "But the ho se didn't harrow; he simply put his e re back and looked per- fectly immovabl . "So all throu h the forenoon the dea- con sat perched n hie chair, showing no anger, nor e en impatience. Some- times he sang to himself a stem& or two of How -firm a found or something eq case in hand. the reins and ca to tarrer l' "When the deacon called t " ' Tell moth tuck this time,' said might about as well deacon made another t to start the obstinate tion, ye saints of the Lord,' ally applicable to the Occasionally he shook led,." Come, git up, got innershorn sounded, the Bit!: r I shient be up till I get through this job.' " When, after dinner, Bill returned to his work he saw the deacon sitting sok emnly erect, and heard him repeat thel familiar refrain, Come, go 'long ye've got to harrer !" During the afternoon Bill often looked across at the deacon, and horse, and expressed, sometimes to himself and sometimes to the nigh' ox, his be- lief that the deacon had met his . match. Then, as he looked again and remembered how determined Deacon Moses always was, he would change his mind and, Wall, by back, the old mati'll fetch him yit.' "'By and by the horn was blown for supper., but the deacon little heeded. lie only called to Bill, and told' him to see to all the chores, as he couldn't leave the field yet awhile; then he flepped the reins gently and repeated the well- worn formula, Come, go 'long, got to harrer "Bill ate his supper, did the chores, and prepared to gu to bech Then he thought he would just look to see how the deacon was ,getting along with his job. So to the field be went in the • darkness -it was now nearly nine o'clock in the enening-there to find the trium- deacon riding on the harrow -across the field as fast as the horse could haul him. ." They did not stop as Bill approach- ed, but the deacon shouted as they went past, "Had to bluffer, didn't he ?" " It is worth recording that ever after- ward the horse remembered his lesson and never showed any sy neptome of balki- ness. As. the deacon would have said, 'Ile knew he'd get -to harrer." • News Notes. - The exchangee of skin which Dr. John Ege, of Reading, Pennsylvania, effected between black and. white per- sons have now • healed perfectly, and his tire& impression that the black skin grafted on to a white person turns white, while the white ekin plated on to a black person remains white, has been confirmed. The white skin remains as white as ever, while the black skin has become as white ete that which surrounds it. - The women of Mount Etna, ten miles from Huntington, Indiana, arried with clubs and, axes, beat down a saloon door the other day, emptied vessels, de- molished furniture, and gave notice that all drain' shops would share a similar fate. No one interfered, and it is ethought that ail the other places will iotse. -Postoffiee Inspector Fitz, of Chicago, has concluded as a result of several months' inveetigation that the Louiaiana Lottery has succeeded in evading the anti -lottery law by establishing a branch office under the name of the Mexican International Banking Company, at Cuidid Juraez, Mexico, uuder the pat- ronage of General John Mosby, and it is flooding the large cities in, the United States and the postal authorities cannot prohibit it, because they have no author- ity to tamper with meii from a foreign country. 1 The 11 green houses at the Idle Hour farm, Oakdale, Long Island, of W. K. Vanderbilt, were destroyed by fire at 3 - o'clock Saturday morning. Maily velu- able plants were consumed which can, never be replaced. The tire etarted iii one of the greenhouses by the explosion of a portion of the heating apparatus. These greenhouses were famous. . They contained some plants over 200 years old. The rose house, which was includ- ed in the loss, was said to contain the fineet specimens of roses in the coun- try. Loss estimated at from $75,000. to $10,000. , -The British steamship Utopia, frora Italian ports, bound to New York with 700 Italian emigrants aboard, collided Tuesday of laet week with the British ironclad Rodney, anchored in Gibraltar Bay, and saok soon afterward off Rag. Staff. 'It is calculated that of the fOflemi- grants and tUe crew on board the steamer Utopia, '250 were drowned. Several. bodies of those who Wet their lives in the disaster have been washed ashore ola the Spanish coast. • No TOBACCO FOR BOYs. -The Wis- consin House has passed a bill prohibit- ing the sale of opium .without a physi- cian's certificate, or to sell tobacco or cigarettes to minors after notice forbid- ding such sale has been given by a par- ent or guardian. -Fullerton township lost an old and esteemed resident in the death of Mr. Thiontas Skinner, which event took place on Wednesday evening of last week. e wee in the 82nd year of his age. Deceased did not enjoy good health for -over a year, still he was able to be about Up to a couple of weeks ago. Although ie large man, weighing at his beet over 200 -lbs., he wasted away to 'almoist a skeleton. He was in good circumstances, \and the owner of one of the best farms in Fullerton, on which he built a large end handsome house in 1889. He leaves ie widow, lend a family of five sons and eine daughter, all grown up to woman- hood and manhood. Deceased had many good qualities, and his death, although looked for, will be mourned by any. , Buffalo Bill Coming, ith his Wild West Show causes immense ex- tetuent, nearly equal to that caueed by the in- t oduction of that wholesome and pure article nown as Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Pow. er. Sold by all groceis. aneeesnacemanneseen A Great Blessing. IRS, --I have taken three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and find it a good medicine or constipation and poor appetite. I will •con- inue taking. it as it is a great blessing and I feel a great change in my health since taking it. MRS. J. V. GREEN, 5 Sydenhain Street, . Toronto, Ont IMINNIMINIMINIMM110101 We Claim the Earth. We claim the earth is round, and we know it's true. We also claim that Hagyard's Yellow Oil cures.sprains, bruises, burns, colds, eroup, sore throat, rheumatism, neuralgia and all painful or inflammatory diseases, and we know this is true. Yellow Oil is a true family remedy for lameness or soreness in man or beast. • Sit Down and Think. Sit down and think e- 1st, that dyspepsia is caused by wrong action of the 'stomach; 2nd, that Burdock Blood Bitters is designed to cor- rect and regulate the stomach; 3rd, that it al- ways cures dyspepsia and costs less than a cent a dose. Can you afford to be dyspeptic? Important and True. No better evidenee of the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters is a certain remedy for all bloed disorders can be asked than that of Mr. George .V. Thomas, druggist, of Hull, P. a., whose wife was cured of cancer by B. B. Be The family doctor is certain that the disease was cancer and that it is now cured. • - liftg3r1 Hagyard's lief in cou cough, croup most plean healer in the 25c. Unsightly ing humors Dr. Low's fi d's Pectoral Balsam. edam' Balsam gives prompt re - ha, colds, hoarseness, whooping asthma or bronchitis. It is the t and perfect throat and lung I orld for children or adulte. Trice .1 imples, blotches, tan, and all itch - the skin are removed by using phur Soap. Constipati n clahns many victims. Ward off thie dread d these by the use ofelimall Sugar - Coated Burd k Pills when needed. siesseemeassa.r.sene Dr. Lown Worm Syrup has removed tape worms from 5 t� 30 feet long. It also destroys all other kin s of orms. The most stimulant is Itch, Mang humane or Woolford's, Sold by I. S. Englieh St soft or cello horses, Blood Sweeney, St Throat, Cou bottle. War Cure ever kn forih The Remarked t knew Kemp' was a euperi Instantly wh fed whateve you of its n aniple eopy The P Is about 3, half are tro Throat and cording -to et ere. We wo neglect the gist and get Throat and le, Eno and agreeable, restorative and tonic ilburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. and Scratches of every kind, on nimals, cured in 30 minutes by nitary Lotion. This never faille berts, Seaforth. 118652 nemeenenemnenenne in Liniment removes all hard, d Lumps and Blemishes from pavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, s, -Sprains, Sore and Swollen h4, etc. Save $50 by use of one ted the most wonderful Blemish n. Sold by J. S. Roberto, Sea - 1180 52 dsomest Lady in Seaforth a friend the other day that she Balsam for the Throat and L ngs r remedy, as it stopped her c ugh n other cough remedies hadu et- .. So to prove this and convince erit any druggist will give you a inn , Large size 60 cents and $L pulation.of Seaforth 0, andilve would say at least one bled with some affection of the ungs, as those complaints are, se- ntinels, more numerous than oth. Id advise all our readers not to pportunity to call on their drug - bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the ungs. Trial size free Large bot - 1. Sold, by all druggists. A Spe FACUL has been the NEW ete manta in Civil, Mi trical E Che mist Session of to accessi Copies the under detailed a culties •o Medicih Course Science. J. W 1215-26 re 11 PA it ir UNIVERSITY ONTREAL, 1 Announcement ----OF THE— OF APPLIED SCIENCE ared, stating the details of IRS, LABORATORIES, WORK- ATUS and other improve - several Departments of g, Mechanical and Elec• sgineering and Practical y,j which will afford in the 1591.2 advantages not hither - le to Students in this country. lay be had on application to ligned, who can also supply inouncements of the other Fa - the University, viz.: Law, , Arts (including the Donalda :or Women) and Veterinary • BRAKENRIDGE, B.C. L. , Acting Secretary. IN 'ERESTING —TO— PLEIMERS. Much as -been said during the recent political tsarkpaign of the great import- ance -an. the actual necessity -of mak- beg our f rmers in general a -more pros- perous a d thriving people. It has been asserted that this is the only true foundatio upon which to build up our dear Can flee to make it cope success- fully in 11 branches of industry and produetio with all the countries of the earth, which undoubtedly is its destiny sooner or later. While it is true that a great ma sy good, practical arguments have beer advanced and discussed, and a numbe of schemes and propositions laid befor the people, and while there are great ivereities of opinions, the feet still rem ins, that the farmers in the vieinity o Seaforth still have the oppor- tunity of upplying themselves with the best line of Implernentt in Canada at O. C. illson'e. - There are fifteen different tyles of plows to select from; culitvatoi e and seeders, four styles ; road car , buggies and farm wagons in numerous styles; wind mills for pump- sewi g machines, washiag machines and churl e, plow castings and, repairs of all kinds. Fen -veers, cornet and see for yourselve Fergh sson, Alexander 00 Monti eat and Glasgow. M NUFACTURERS 011 Dry • lors, Kalsoniine, 'Lin- seed Oil, Zinc, White Lead, Mi.. ed Paints, Japans and Varnishes. CARMAG r COLORS GROUND IN 'JAPAN. Paints Warranted the Best. .N ISS M. CASH Is prepare to take a few pupils for tuition in piano or o gan music. For terms and particin !are call at residence, Goeierich street, Sea - forth. 1206 FA 3MS F014 SALE. ''''OWNSHIP OF McKILLOP. East ha 1 9 on 9th concession, 50 !wrest. West half 7 on Oth concession, 50 acres. • TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South ha if 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lots 11., and 12 on 13th concenion, 200 acres. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. For terms &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED, 1197 tf ; Barrister &c., Seaforth Breaki sq't needed with the Bal !:orset. It's easy from th( ;tail. Coils of tiny win 1.1 prings in the sides make i. Try it, and you'll like it If you don't, after a fell %reeks wear, just return il j aid get your money. ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR SlinSE CORSETS. A 1 T. MeNAMARA, Leadbury, breeder of 1-na. pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, winners of 26 first Prizes in 1890. Young pedigreed etook for sale; also two prize winner Boars kept for eel.. viceel • 1203 e TORE CHESTER WHITE. -The unde igned will keep on Lot 21, Lennon Road, S Wee?, the Itell-known pure bred Chester Whit Pig, rece tly owned by Mr. George Piewes, of 1Tuck- ersmith. This is one of the best stock pigs in the county, and as only a limited number of sows will be taken, first come flint served. Terms -81, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. FRED - ERIC TOMLINSON. 1214x4 111110R0UG1-'BRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR J. SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for serv ce during the present season. on his prem- ises, Lot 20, Concession 12, McKillop, one and ,one- ourth miles east of Leadhury, the well- kno n Berksh're Pig "Bourbon Ring," from im- port d stock on both sides, and th which a nun ber of so1/4ve will be taken. Terms -81 per sow payable at the time of service, with the priv lege of returning if necessary. GEORGE HA L. 11.99x12 Seaforth Dairy. Having ,purchased the Dairy Business freeze Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a con- titruance of the patronage which he has re- ceived in the past. With the advantages I have ineeny refrigerator and situation, 1 hope th be able to give my customers satisfaction as to quality'of milk even in the very hot weather. Realizing that the cash system is the most just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have decided to sell for cash only. tar Tickets supplied at reduced rates 1171 D. D WILSON GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Chrystal & Black, ManuSacturers of all kinds of Station - toy, Marine, Upright & Tubular OILERS, Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Trot Works, etc. Also -dealers in Upright and Horizontal 1- lids Valve. Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines. specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe I. tting conlitantly on hand. Eetnnates furnished sh‘sortrornoketioyc,e. °site G. T. h Station Gooerich. THE MO MILLS, SEAFL.RTH. The itbsve mills have now been thoroughly built upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been :greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied thronghout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS Flour Dressing Machines Prom the best Manufacturing Finns have been put in, and everything necessary added th enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilites for reeeiviag grain from farmen and for elevating and shipping, have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now A taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and Wed Into oars at the rate of 700 bushels, per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE —FOR— CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagon, oan be unloaded and reloaded under coven WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ' ROUES FLOUR GUARANTEED. TTSTOM Him= Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, _ And all kinds of OHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in I Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. APPLE BARRELS FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. ' Only first -clan and obliging men will be ken* attend custemen. The liberal patronge of men and general trade reepecttully solidted. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS 111111=11.111911111.111111111111me 331.10M43..21/E'S Electric Hair Restorer RESTORES GRAY HAIR —TO ITS— Original Color ,Beauty, Softness. Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free from Dandruff. Cures Irritation & Itching of the Soap. Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the hair, produces a new growth, and will stop the falling out in a few days. Will not soil the &kin or the most delicate headdress. IT'LL DIRECTIONS WITII EACH BOTTLE. TRY IT AND -BE CONVINCED. Price, 50 cents per bottl • Refuge all Substitutes. SOLE AGENTS FOR. CANADA, H. SPENCER CASE/ Chemist and Druggist, 60 King St., West, HAMILTON, - - ONTARIO. Sold by J. S. It6BERTS, Sealorth. 01\TT.A.RI Mutual Live Stock INSURANCE CO. Head Office Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock, Insurance Company - in Ontario having a Government Deposit and being duly licensed by the same. Ate now carrying on the businees of Live .Stock Insur- ance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. For further particulars address JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas. 1164 Removed 1 Removed I MWii\Tar., SEAFORTH, The Old Establisned Butchet has removed to new premises immediately opposite his Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, wbere he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many ' new ones as may Bee fit to favor him with their patronage. 12rRemember the place, oetween liendersons Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. '.MVO `H13OdY3S `1.33ELLS 1:73' CD 1-4.3 ci- 0 0 0 1-te CD CD CD CD CD Planing Mill iumber Yard AND SAW MILL IIN CONNECTION The suoscriber would beg to call attention to the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber which he always keeps on hand, at the vAry lowest prices. Bill Stuff cut to any order on Short Notice. Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 20, r Concession 18, Grey, w ich will be cut to any order on shortest noti e ' . Lumber delivered at reasonable rates when idesired Orders by mail promptly filled. Addre s BRODHAGEN P. 0. Charles Querengesser, 1106 Concenion8, Lgoan. McKillop Directory for 1891.1 JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY', Councillor, Beechwood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood. WILLIAM Al3CHIBALD, Councillor, Lead - bury. • JOHN C. MORRIS() Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHA NON, Treasurer, Win7 thros. ADAK-HAYS, e . R BERT G. ROSS, A99e990T, Winthrop. Coll dor Seaforth NAM CHANGE OF BUSINESS.; The undersigned desires to inform his °Mt •zuatomers and the public that he has disposed of the BLacksmithing business, which he hes carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to hie 900, J. A. STEWART, Who will hereafter carry on the same in all itse branches, and he hopes that tbe same liberal patronage so long extended to him will be oon- tinned to his son and successor. ALEXANDER STEWART. In connection with the above, I beg to say that I will carry on the general blacksmithing business in all its branches in the old stand, and by close attention to the wants of customers, X hope th receive a continuance of the liberal patronage so long extended to my predeceesor. Horseshoeing and general jobbing a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfactionoind charges reasonable as usual. • J. A. STEWART, 1205 Main Street, Seaforth. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. O. W. J. $hannon, Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. O. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Ross, Clip. ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Wan. Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; J. Shah - non, Walton e Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilane, HarIock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea- orth ; S. Carnochan'Seaforth. John O'Sullivan nd Geo. Murdie, Auelitors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or transact other business will be promptly attend- ed th on application th anet of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. 1189 Knight's Blood Oure. A STANDARD household faxnedy in sun:len- :LI. ful use more than 40 years.( -positives cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nerve s Prostra tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Liver. Unequalled for Producing a Clear :Complexion. A botanical compound, put up in pack and sent by mail at one third the cent of ary medicine. Large packages, inefficient for quarts, $1.00 ; half size packages, sufficient for 3 pints, 50n; sample packages!, 25o. A reliable Agent wanted in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 1183-62 252 Broadway, New York. Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their worst form, Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites, Chapped Hatips, and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PA1N EXTERMINATOR' Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rhetunatism, Neural- gia, Toothache, rains in every form. By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. Fortnightly Sailing from PORTLAND OR HALIFAX, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. CABIN RATES $40, $50 and $60 Single. $80, $90 and 8110 Return, according to location of Staterooms. . NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, outward, $26; prepaid, $30. Steerage at lowest rates. Accommodation Unsurpassed. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BETHUNE or W. G. DIFF, Seaforth. 1168-62 List of Lands For Sale In the County of Huron, belonging to The Caro- ada Company. Only 10 to 26 per cent. of pur- chase money required down, balance at any time within 10 years at 4 per cent. Instead of going to the Northwest, farmers looking for land ca,n secure *eine of the finest land in Ontario on the; easy terms mentioned. County of Huron's Va- cant Lands: GODERICH.-13 eon -S half 37. Bayfield -E half 37. Maitland Conceasion-Island opposite half of E half 5, S half of E half 6, Na 7, 8, Na 9, 63, 54, 65. HAY. -4 con -W half 5, W half 6, N half 7, W half of W half 11. 6 oon-E half of W half 5, W 10, W half 11, $ half and Ni 12, 13, W half 15, W half of E half 20, W half of E half 21,, 6 con -N half 4, W half 5, Ea 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, £3 half 13, W half 16. 8 half 3, S half of N ball 4, N half 5, 7, 8, E half of 2 half and N half 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,19 16, WI 16. 8 eon -EF- 6 Ea 16, E 16, NI 18, E half of 8 halt 19, n half 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 9 eon -It half of E bait 25, Fel of El 26. 13 con -N half 9. 15 con -N1 7, W half W pt. 21, 25. 16 con -E half 6, N half 9, 10, wiy pt. 11. 17 con -Ni 4' 6, 6, 8 half 7, 8. N. By. -14, 15, E half 16. S. ny -WI 10, E a 33, N E 70 ac 35. L. R. East-- 7 con. -E half 19, N half 29. 8 con. -E half 2L E half 22- : HULLETT-4 con -W heft 12, 13, 14, N lialf 16, N half 16. 5 con.-Whalf 18, 15, E half 17. 14 eon. -N half 23- McKILLOP.-13 con. -1, N half of E half 2, g halt 3. 14 con. -Rem. 1, 2. 3, A, 5, 6, N half 7, E half of S half 7, N half 8. STANLEY. -6 con. -14. 8 con. ---W a 3, W half 4, W half 5, 7, 8. S. By. ---W2 14, 15, n 10. STEPHEN. -6 con. -W half of N half & N half of S half 23. 10 con. -E half of W half 10, E half W half 11. 13 con. -S half of S half 17. N half 22. 14 con. -N1 4, N half 8, 5 half of N half 17, EI 20. 15 COIL—a, N half 4, SI 6, E halt of W half 10, N half 16. 16 con. -N1 17, N* 22. 17 con. -Rem. Si 7, NI 19, NI 23. 18 con. -N half 7, S half 8, 15, N half 18, S half 19. 19 con. -N half 4, W half 11, E half 16. 22 con. Rem. 8, E half 9, S half 10. North By. -E half W half 33. L. IL West -Rem. 1, S. half 3. Aux Sables --9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, W half & N half of E half 16, W half In 17, 18, 19. Rented Farms for sale at expiration of existing con. -W half 3, 14, 17. 14 half 17, SI 18, N half Leases. GODERICIL-Baylield-57 HAY. -4 con. -N half 4, 5 con. -N half 14. of 13 half 19. 8 con. -13, 14, SI 17. 10 con.- Wi 18, 28. 8. By. -11, NI 31, 32, 34. L. R. West, -16. t. R. East -nem. 4, E .half E E half 28. 13 cone S- half 4, 7, 8. 15 NI 4, N half 8, 19. 16 eon. e W half 6. N. By.- W half 17. 0 con. -S half 23. 14 con. -Rem. half le, half 14, E half 16, ILL'LLETT.- 2 con. --E half 17. 5 con. -16, W half 14, S. pt. of N half 21, N half 22. McKILLOP.--1 con. -W half 2, E half 3, W half 4, S half 6, E half 7. e con. --E half 7, Rem. E half 8, E nalt 10. :3 eon„ -SI li, E half 8. 4 E half 4. 6 con, --N half 6. 11 con. - E half of W' half 7, N half of £3 half and £3 half o f saT1 Eh aplifi 1E0N. .-13 con. -S half 14,S half of N half 17, 8 half 18, N half 19. 14 con. -5, 6, 7, 13 half 8, 9, 12. 16 con. -S hilt 4, W half 6. 16 eon. -eeEel,-8; Nhalbfl'71,lS half 16, W1 16. 18 con. -S half 7, N 19. 19 rI half 1. 7 con. -E half 4. -fl ball 12. N. 13dy.-N half 32, E half 33, Wi 33, 34. S. Bdy.-27. L. In W.-2, 5. For particulars as to prices &c., apply 50 TILE TUCKERSMITH.-H. Rd. -5 con. -N half of 3 USBORNE.-S, By. E. -19e COMMISSIONER, Conte's-Cone, Toronto. ohtalWl sh, all N1- 291.. Elhai7cotn1.1-.181823171-265e0, _ _