The Huron Expositor, 1896-05-22, Page 7EA FORTH.
WEEK
at them
Fel bEAFORT.a.
this aca. ek.
tie
iH Boot.
:UMPEC
!corn heel to toe,,,
and dry, prevent -
The boot will
Ler like ordinary
the same price
Seaforth,
ERE,
$8.coo,oa-
$1,200,000
iscounted, Drafts
cities in
14
&a. -
rates of interest
qay and NoNem-
Paper and .Far -
S, Manager.
MAY 22, 1896. •
THE DAYIS—EYE.-
()marguerites!
Virginal man-pawl:test
liew your hillside home, from the sky to %a
river,
Shone in the summer heats,
with each of yousilver selves a -quiver.
Beautiful margueritesi
iehundred thousand hearts of gold
To greet the opening day,
at hundred thousand at night to fold
In silver leaves away.
0 margu.erites I
Delicate margueritest
Opal hued petals, fringed and fine,
thither hearts with the scent of pine,
`Yea tangle across the autumn's path,
You nod at her from the limestone ledge;
A part of her beautiful aftermath
You leave to the brown brook's edge,
Or, lost in the heart of the cedar woods.
You scatter intangible sweets
lo woo her steps to your solitudes,
Beautiful marguerites!
—Fanny K. Johnson in Youth's Companion.
LOG1CALARRANGEMENT OF THOUGHT
A. Couple of Illustrative Incident* In
Preacher's Experience.
The aptiended anecdotes concerning the
late President Robinson are given to the
public as too characteristio and too good
to be lost. They are from the recollections
of the Rev. Dr. A. J. Sage: ,
"Once in the classroom Dr. Robinson
-Was expatiating on the importance of mire-
tul logical arrangement of thought in dis-
course, when he drew the following illus-
tration from his own experience: 'Once,
when I was preaching, a peculiar incident
occurred. I had gone through my Intro-
duction and first division, when my mem-
ory failed Me. I could not recall my second
division, but instead of it came up the
first point of the application. After vainly
• trying to recall the missing head, I stated
-to the congregation that for a special roe-
• son / would pass at once to the application.
I di?), so, and when I had discussed the
fret point, the missing part of my dis-
• course came back to me and I went
through it all without further difficulty.
On reaohing home I set myself deism to
inaniro the meaning of this incident, whoa
I discovered that that which Iliad planned
as the first point of my application should -
have been really the second division of the
sermon. The mind in the activity, of
speaking had- been more loyal to its own
prineiples than I had permitted it to be in
the tbil of preparation.'
"The doctor was speaking to the class
en the importance of keeping the mind
tree from preoccupying and disturbing
thOtights when about to speak extempore.
Be Add: 'I was on my way to preaoh one
Sunday morning, absorbed in my die-
co&se, when a gentleman met me who
Said, "Have you heard that --- is going
to marry Miss —?" mentioning two per-
sons in whom I was interested, whose
marriage would be particularly unsuit-
able, The suggestion took possession of
my mind, and in spite of my best efforts
I could not get rid of it. All through my
sermon my thoughts were full of the
haunting idea of that unfortunate inisal-
lianbe. My discourse was a failure. You
may imagine that My feeling toward the
source of this ill timed information was
not exceedingly amiable. I could have
helped him over a tall fence.' "—New
Yort'Examiner.
a up tne runmiege
"Poor devils! They've got no :enor Is.
rawnt and Lee are too old, I ex ot."
One Peculiarly intelligent, mid le ed,
tired army colonel quietly mu red:
"Grawnt is dead, you idiot."
"They've got Stonewall Jacks° ," a
ted a new speaker who bad' J t
to the smoking room.
"Who's they?" quickly dema
a -colonel.
"South
"Why, S
erferal,"
ith the e
"No f
overt win
"I'll go
an with
"Done,'
"But w
ohms.
"I will
aid Stone
ral. I s
"What
ever!" fl
"Come,
he ex -col
"Stop a
of ore.
ho was
ear the ft
outh A
ust be o
ranciseo
I
merlea," replied the no
onewall Jackson isn,
honted the first you
egliies.
," from the ex-colone
liver on it," said th
he eyeglaes,.
quietly remarked the
o'll decide it?" asked
yself, "said the colonel
all Jackson is a north irn
y he is not, because he' dea
jolly sell!" "I say!" and
led in the gaps in the I ugh
hand over the fiver I" d man
nel.
bit," spoke a voice net h
came from an old gentlei
Die
ded he
con or.
orth int
g an
with a
yo ng
ion.'!.
soy ral
uietly sipping very w
e. "Stonewall Jacks
erican general. If so,
. You are both wron
Argonaut.
Ho the Town Got Its N e.
miner looked out of the win
tie tavern at the farm vva
ing along almost hub dee
sited:
The dr
f the Ii
lowly ed
ud and
did they ever come to n me
titer logged village Highiand?" •
"I nuvver heard definite," the and
plied, "but I guess it come m
rice the time we had a boom on
inn ati Enquirer
• How Cheese Straws Are Ma e.
ape n�
Ma ea
t put 4
eese, an
a gill of
togeth-
ut one -
to strips
x inches
en until
y hot.—
• To make cheese straws, put half
of sifted flour in a mixing bowl.
hollow tn the center sad in
ounces of butter, 2 ounces of c
egg, a pinch of red pepper and
milk, added slowly. Mix all well
or. Roll out the paste till it is a
eighth of an inch thick. Cut it i
one-quarter of an inch wide and s
long and place in a moderate o
ljaolored a light brown. Serve v
dies' Home Journal.
•
, News N tes.
—Mr. John Millar, B. A., Dep
ster of Education of Ontario, ha
book on "School Management,"
a tet-bookfor intending teach rs.
—The department of militia at Ottawa
re about to present a cannon
• egis Indians, to be used for c
he Queen's birthday add other •
asions. The gun weighs 600 pou
—Mr. D. A. McKillop, late
ecretary of the Young Men's
• ssociation has returned to Toro
he West Indies, where he has been labor-
eturn to
I
65 years
fled near
insti., by
Railway.
t half a
rery deaf,
ou
on-
.#
"I
er.
• ed
ard
an
rog
s a
bet
an
• OW
ona
in
his
ord
the
In-.
0 •
Substitutes For Hay.
It is not an unusual occurrence that the
weather it the spring is • so dry that the
.hay crop is short 'or an almost total fail-
ure. It is strange that some way cannot
be devised for irrigating at least a .sufti-
cient amount of tillable land to insure the
'farmer a good hay crop. There i's no ration
that will take the place of this, and- the
facilities for making sure of it are any-
thing bus satisfactory. Every farmer
should set apart a certain portion of his
lo vt land for hay. In wet weather he is
likely to 'have a good crop anyway, and
in dry times a well cared for field of lo*
land will do much tt bridge Over the time
betecteen late autumn and early Spring,
wh ern theree is nothing whatever out of
dears for stock to eat. The practice, of
sowlng millet, ,sorghum, cowpeas or
crimson -clover late in the season, when
the indications ar'e- that fall pasture will
be poor, and that the hay crop is altogeth-
er unsaliefactory, is becoming general.
Cornstalks may be out as soon as the ears
are ripe. The earlier they are out the more
nutritious they en and the more valuable
or feeding. As a rule, farmers give too
attention to cornstalks, which, when
properly cured, ate among the most useful
of food products ,for stock, especially so in
the absence of an abundance of good hay:
Rye makes a good crop, but should never
be fed to cows that are giving milk, as it
imparts an unpleasant flavor to the milk
and is by many persons considered un-
WhOleseme.-2.:ew York Ledger•
ty Min -
written
intended
o the St.
lebrating
rest oc-
ds.
assistant
Christian
to from
ng among the blacks., He will
he field in another month.
—A man named W. H. Gerbutt
f age, was struck and instantly k
Trenton, Monday afternoon lith
a train on the Central Ontario
He was walking_ on the track .abo
mile front the station, and, being
did not hear the train behind him.
—A' passenger on one of th
steamers dropped his pocket hoc)
sea. Some time later . he recei
post; with its contents intact, tog
a letter from a French solicitor, st
it had -been found among the haul
net, and that the papers it conta.
to identify the owner.
'—Rev. Mr. Stringfellow, in ch
Indian mission at Ragarsrille, wa
driving home when the axle of
broke. The horse then bega
violently and broke the reverend g
leg • below the _knee in two. pl
Stringfellow is still seriously ill
fractures. have been tat. .
—Little Grand Duchess Olga,
was taken from the Alexander P
christened at Zarskoe Selo in a
riage builtih 4709 for Catherin
heavily gilt, decorated with the
monogram and Heed with red ye
harness is studded with diam
coach was used at the corodatio
ander II. in 1856, and at that of
III. in 1883. • -
-e-A heavy rain fall for five h
day 11th inst., effectinelly que
forest fires whieh had' been
the past week at a number of
Northern Michigan, causing
struetion. The losses by fires on
ern shore of Lake Superior betw
and Sault', Ste. Marie will reach
lion dollars.
—The Agricultural Commi
Ottawa, is repeatedly asked to
reliable parties' as butter maker
week applications were receii
office from Regina, and Saska
the managers of the creatiteries,
good men. Professor Roberts
keeps on hand a list of valuable
Ten fill applications of this kind
moment's notice.
—Mr. C. Bradbury, of Oakvill
John Laxton, of Parkdale, met
ship coming over from Engle
years ago. They have never fai
on every anniversary of their
Toronto, this year being an ex
meeting taking place on the. 12t,
the lith irst. Their friends
they May live to meet for 25 ye
—While Davyl Hugheye of
was pitching manure out of the
who had gone to the house
salve for one ofjthe horses retu
by his., father -just ati he was
forkful out of the door, and
full force of the blow in the fac
of the fork entered near the le
penetrated to the brain. The
fellow went into a semi-unconsci
few minutes after the 'accident a
ed so until his death.
• •
A Crooked Transla
A merry company once went
sonage of a German minister to
marriage of two of their friends
eremi Teuton having learned- th
people were becoming top Angli
sent to be Married any longer i
man tongue, and, 'having mh
wedding fees because he had de
an English formula, undertook
of his Germanes-erviee into Engl
German text occurred the scrip
theytwain shall he one flesh.','
The English of his 'translate
the solemnization of inatritnon
acceptable to, and easily under
lovers - who were being marri
reached the scripture quotatio
gravely rendered, "And they
one beef." The company left t
in e merrier mood thOn when
it, and the puzzled pastor soon
retired for the nights resolved t
it was in the English' tongue th
amusing.
The Mind and Action.
I 01300 asked a• class of 16 girls be think
intently what it would feel like to lift the
riga band and touch the loft ethenlin.
After a few minutes had elapsed Rims of
them confessed having felt a desire tie do
.I then dropped the subject and 'spoke
of something else. In a few moments six
actually did it. Most persons When con-
eenteating attention uponthe thought of
What a given movement w-
ould fold like,
find themselves becoming possessed of a
desire to do it., and this desire marks the
tendency of the thought to prodiace the
nerrtaniceat. But as we not only feel but
also wee our movements, we find that the
thought of what a movement looks like
.has also motor value and tends to produce
it. This i also true of touches and Ideas
-of touch—indeed All or nearly all mental
-states produce some motor changes in -the
body, but the motor effects of sensations
-and ideas of sound, taste and smela are rel-
atively slight.—Peofessor W. R. Newbold
In Popular Science Monthly.
London Restaurants.
In Louden we are now in advance of
in the matter of restaurants. To
cit nly one, the Savoy, not only is the
cooklue better, but the comfort -and the
surroundings are superior to anYthing in
Paris. Wonderful is the progressl that has
been made. When I was a you/1g man,
in Lon-
, or tht.
nd simi
I the old
London
there were literally no restaurant.
don—nothing but time Blue Post
liummume in Covent Garden,
lar places, where the dinner was
fashioned I ritisle inn type.
Truth. -
A man never realizes the supe iority o
woman so 'mesh as when he is swing on
a button without a thimble, puehing th
needle against the wall to get itlhalf way
through and pulling it through the other
hjalf by hanging on to it with his teeth.
Nothing is rich but the inexhaustible
wealth of nature. _ She shows us only sur-
f ices, but siw is million fathoms deep.—
Emerson.
The Egyptians used pencils of colored
chalk, and severn1 of these ancient Crayons
have been feund in their tombs. ;
Views In the London Club
"But don't you see," I heard one man
say while he knowingly twisted his glass
under -his eyehrow, "what I pawn't at at
is this: I thonglit there had been la big
war between North and South America,
and hero you eeo the north sticking u -p for
one of the southern states. The Yankee
are eSvetyOdd people, I must say."
No one seemed to be able to enlighte
him,and another chap in :Si high coil
7'
TLE HITR01,t EXPOSITOR.
11Pent.300.410110410.101111,1b$14.. i•V 1... 4
sistercr
wondered what habee me of him.
At last he appeared with a largi tray load-
ed with all the luxuries of thi season and
set it down before her. Of con ie the mod-
est _sister was quite taken abs k, and said
to the waiter: "You hive made a -mistake-
.#
that is not for me." "Oh, yes, sister,"
said he, " it is for you." "But I did not or-
der such a supper as that; it certainly must
have been ordered for some one else and you
have brought it to me by mistake." "N'
sister, there is no mistake ; it was ordere
for you." Convinced at last, the sister at
all she wanted. Before she could leave the
table, the waiter appeared with a second
course of sweets, ices, fruits etc. " M
dear man," said the sister, "that is too
much. Who has ordered all those things
for me ?" "There is the gentleman wh
gave the order," said the darkey. " The
go and express my grateful thinks to hiir
and ask him for the pleasure of his name.
The dar ey conveyed the message to the
gentleman, and returned with this reply:
"Tell the sister that my name is of no con-
sequence. I am a stranger, and May never
l
Emit: her again; but say that l am always
happy to avail Myself of every favorable
opportunity of testifying my profound re -
pea for the Sisters of Charity, whom I
first learned to venerate and love in our late
war."— °sten Herald.
, •
Too Late. ,
"One eight," said a chemist, " a doctor
came and woke me out of a sound sleep to
Prepare morphine powders for an old gen-
tleman named Martin, who had I been ill for
ioome time. I weighed out the morphine
nd put it up according to direction, but
houteW while I was doing so that the
wdersi seemed to be unusually large.
ext morning when I was arranging things
the shop, I found that there was a ten -
grain weight in the scale beneath 1 he one
d each of
too large I
hen I r
channel
into the
red it by
ther with
ting that
of a trawl
ed served
rge of the
recently
his buggy
to kick
ntleman's
cee. Mr.
housh the
f R ssia,
lace to be
state car -
I.
Em
vet.
nds.
of ,
Ale
urs
ache
urni
P011
grea
the
en
full'
the prescription called for,
those powders was ten grains
A cold chill ran down my back
teed the mistake, for it meant almost ce
tam n death. A short time after, the doe
came in, and I thought my time had come.
.Bracing up as Well as possible, ji asked:
"How is Martin this morning, Doctor ?"
"He's
"Did those powders kill hiri?" I stain-
mered out, and in fear ani trembling
awaited the answer. But the rst relieved
me:
" No ; the powders had itothing to do
with it. He liedlia1f and hour before they
were received."
•
Genuine Offer of M
A confectioner* says an
change, stood behind his coun
It is
press'
The
The
Alex-
ander
Mon -
the
for
ts in
de-
south-
uluth
lamil-
sioner at
ecommen d
, and last
ed iat his
oon, from
asking tor
on always
men, and
almost at a
and Mr.
n the same
d just 25
ed to meet
arrival in
eption, the
instead, of
hope that
rs more..
obettygeon,
stable, Roy
or a box of
ed unseen_
throwing a
eceived the
. One tine
t eye and
poor little
us state a
d remain-,
rriage.
rnerican e -
✓ and gam d
sadly at the huge pile of apple tarts whieh
were beginning to grow stale,ttr ddring the
last few days business had bee unaccount- .
ably slack. Suddenly he bethnught himself
of a plan. Sitting down at his desk he Wrote
as follows: "Genuine offer of Marriage. A.
young man of agreeable exterior and ample
means desires to form the acquaintance of !a
✓ his partner
et so inueh
and amiable
may feel in-
clined to east their lot with Mtn are hereby
requested to cell at Michael M yer's confec-
tionery establishment this af ernoon, at 3 F
o'clock, and ati a recognition, eat an apple
minutes after three the whele
tarts was cleared out.
lady, with a view, to snaking h
for life. Beauty and wealth
an abject as a good character
disposition. Young ladies wh
tart." .4 few
stock of apple
xact Recipes.
A woman visiting in Ireland' was delight-.
edevith a certain hot cake served at bresik=
fast. Fetan the native cook of her hostess
she duly got the recipe: Yoe must t
more than you'd think of flour, ma'am, j
what you'd 'know of butter
taste in life of baking powder,
of the small jug of milk."
A new arrival as priestess o' an up -ton
kitchen was giving to her mistress the other
day her formula for a certain Sort of ginger-
bread :
And then comes the molasses, mu
recited the cook. "Ye want about -th
gallups of .molasses.
," Gullups, Ann ?" in
dering listener; "what
"Oh, sure, don't ye k
Ann, "whin molasses is
jug it comes in gullupslike—t
mean."
•
It Was Tommy.
It is nineteen hundred years since the
parable of the mote and the beam was, first
nankind goes
way, finding
n a brother's
the slight
and the
ke
st
mat
11
1 -
ee
vs
WHEN,BUILTUP
RUNI That's our
ladvice to everjy
weakly, sickl
ailing woman and girl, and
there's nothing equal to IA
INDIAN W MAN'S BALM
for purify -in the blood,
toning- up the nerves and
building up the health.
DOWN
11:
_For sale in Sealer
eaeseneseneteememseareantema
out a tremor. She heard the officiating
clergyman ask the bridegroom, "Wilt thou
have this woman to be thy weddedivife'to
livetogether after God's ordinance in the
holy state of matrimony? etc." SI; heard
him answer in a voice that seemed W her as
lacking the tone of decision, "I will."
Then came the supreme test of her hero-
ism. The' clergyman had scarcely ended his
repetition of the euestion, "Wilt thou
have this man to be thy wedded husband?
etc.," before she' answered, distinctly and
clearly enough to be heard by all the guests
occupying the pews nearest to the chancel,
" I" 'At t
drawing her gloved
her discarded lover,
lag him, and with
with equal elearaese and distinctness, ex-
claimed: "Oh, howl awkward, awkward!"
Oen the reader blame her for thus avoiding
what in all probability would have become
to her a wretched merried life, if she, too,
had answered the clergyman, "I will?"
1Ithe Village of Besinsville furnishes quite a won
den iii ease: Mr. Jecob Fisher, of that place, now
employed at Inner& Falls, N. Y., suffered from
rheumatiern, scrofula and blood disorder for a long
time, but was completely and permanently cured by
Eyokinan's Kootenay Ciere, as the following sertifi-
oath, as sworn testImonY, will show:
TISTINONt UNDBR OATH.
Michael H. Dwyer, well known in Hamilton, tells
• story that reads like miracle. Me suffered un-
told pain and was told that only removal to a warm-
er climate could benefit him, but Kootenay Cure did
what the doctori could tot do, and now he is well.
Re volunteers a statutory declaration hick will be
ferweided by addreesing,
al S. RTORMAN, M. P.,
Hamilton.
UM&
h by J. S. Roberts.
errupted her wen -
are they ?"
now, Mum," repled
running out of he
hem's what I
ion.
o the par -
witness the
The rer-
t his young
ized to con-
-the Ger-
Sed several
lined to use
translation
sh. In the
ure, "And
'order for
was Very
Wed by the
d until he
, which he
we shall be
e parsonage
hey entered
afterwards
learn what
t made it so
given to the world, but still
blundering on in the same old
it far easier to find the faults
character than to recognize it own failings.
A good illustration of this kind is found in
the following incident,relatedl by a regent
writer :
Not long ago, she says, I
friend who has a promising s
of age. One day he came in
the tears streaming down his
questioned as to the cause of
,
e, same moment with -
and from the arm of
he stood directly fac-
melodramatic manner,
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Clue's Pills have, gained popularity because they
are a for the uric &old- condition, prevent Bright's
disease, cure rheumetisth and Catarrhal conditions
efliee kidneys and 'bladder. They do this because
they possess remarkable alterative,tonic and diuretic
properties. exerting' a wonderful soothing influence
ell irritated -or inflamed mucous membranes if the
t.i
kidneys or bladder.! 0se pill • dose. 25c. a box.
The cheapest medicine 1 the world.
TORTURES OF RHEUMATISM.
The peens of rheumatism are removed and the
disease driven f om the syetem by the use of Burdock
Blood Bitters, the icoaemeror of thousands of the
severest eases.
Mrs. J. M. Me
I took inflainm
and dootored to
I
Armin, of Arkwright, Ontario, says:
atory rheumatism in February, 1894,
it ROM weeks, but found I was get-
ting worse. AU ma+ joints were swollen very much,
and I was not able to lave my bed, and oeuld get
neither sleep ior 'restt Rearing from a neighbor
that she got y
daughter, who
,.her, I purchase
'half of it I found Myself recovering, and after con-
tinuing it for some Weal I recovered, but wean the
cold weather set Ini thi winter I found it returning
again. So I commence to take the B. B. B. again.
when I found, after taking it about a week, that all
pain and swelling,ot the joints had disappeared, and
I consider that I ani with ely cured.
cure constipation a d S ck Ileadache
--
Burdock Pills neer ripe, sicken or injure. They
No other Emulsion eOtials Milburn's Cod
Emulsion in pleasant taste, nohrishiog
curative effect.
i
tong Worms, Pill Worm% Round
Worms are Prompt y destroyed and
Low's Worm Sy ruO. 1 .
1 4 *4,—
i
tore! Remedies. Dr.Wood's Nor -
ea Coughs,Colds, Asthma, Hoarse -
without fail.
ur!Burdock Blood Bitters for her
ad ,theisame disease and it cured
bottio, and after taking about the
was visiting a
n, five years
rom play with
Race. He was
is grief, when
it developed that he and mis playmi.te,
Tommy, had been having a fight, in which
Tommy, being the larger and sturdier, itad
had decidedly the best •f it.
"It seems to me that you and Tommy
quarrel a good deal," my frie Ld said, when
she had wiped away the tear "I hope my
little boy isn't selfish."
came the respons immediately.
"It's Tommy. He always vants to play
the games that I don't want o play."
It is to be feared that t ere are some
"children of a larger growt " who have
very much the same idea of their own and
other people's selfishness.
•
Gave Up the CoIntest.
le -horse c aise
o meet wijih a
a single -horse
in enough' for
unless one of
, which both
you," said, the
hou art," said
we a rig t to
A Quaker, driving in a sin
up a narrow lane, happened
young man who was also in
- chaise. There was not ro
them to pass each other,
them would back his carriag
ref used.
"runot make way for
young fellow, with an oath.
"I think I am older than
the Quaker, and therefore h
expect thee to make way fo me.
I won't," resumed the first. He then
pulled out a newspaper and began to read
as he sat still in his chaise.
The Quaker, observing hiet, pulled tapipe
and some tobacco frorn his pocket, lighted
his pipe and sat and sat, aid puffed a,way
very comfortably. "Friend," said I he,
"when thou hest read that paper I should
be glad if thoutwould'st lend.1 it me."
The, Young than gave ho tile' contest.
A 'Sister of Chari yr:
,A beautiful story is told o a_ Sister of
Charity, Who -was returning to t oat -on from
New York', on a Sound steam r, recently.
As tea -time was about to be a nounced, a,
colored waiter approached her'aidsuggest-
ed that perhapit it-weuld be pie santer for
her to go to the table before the general
rush of the passengers. She a sented and
took her place at the table for a very simple
tea. eThe waiter left- her wit out waiting
for an order, and was gone so 1 ng that the
Liver Oil
power or
Worms or Tape
removed by Dr.
• The Prince of Pe
way Pine Syrup cu
ness and Bronchiti
250,000 ACRES
CHOICE
FARMING LANDS
Cheap and productive.
Along the line of the
JADKSON, LANSING AND SAW NA
DIVISION OF THE MICHIGiff
CENTRAL RAILROAD
SYSTEM.
Our lands are situated in the best agricultural
counties in Michigan. Excellent rai1road facilities
to,the leading markets of the world. Here is an
opportunity for enterprising Canadians to eecure
profitable farms on advantageous terms. Prices
very low and payments easy.
For further particulars, call on or write to
0. M. 13ARNE3, Land Commissioner,
1478-13 Lansing, Michigae.
Dr.,Wood's Nor
Colds, Asthma, Br
tion, if taken in ti
ay, Pine Syrup cures Coughs,
nchitia,Hoarseneee and Consump-
e. Price 25c., all druggists.
Winter Cough,
Croup, etc., are i
Wood's Norway
means.
• ••
ore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis,
lore quickly and easily eine d by
in; Seyrup than by any other
Norway Pine S 'rep ,is a combination of healing
throat and lung re em es which cures Coughe,Colds,
Hoarseness, Cron a d Sore Throat, even in the
most obstinate ens 38.
—For that tickling seneation in your
throat try a 10 cent box of "Mist" Cough
Lozenges. They will allay the irritatiOn at
once. For sale by druggists and The, Key
Medicine'Company, 395 Yonge Streeti To-
ronto, Ontario.
•
"Oh, How Awkward !",
45,000 ACRES
MICHIGAN
Farming - Lands
Situated in Manistee. Mason, Wexford, lake,
Kalkaska, Bilesaukee, Crawford, Iron, Bsraga,
Gogebio and Ontonagon counties. These lands are
along the lines of the Chicago & • West Michigan K.
B. Flint & Pere Marquette R. R., Toledo, Ann
Arbor & N. Michigan R. R. and Grand Rapids &
Indiana R. Re The most oethis lend is located in
the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT
BELT. Here the soil, climate and location are Suit-
ed to vowing peaches, apples, berries, vegetables,
wheat, oats and hay.. Adjacent to chiirches, schools
and markets. We offer these land's at very ,low
prices on long time and easy terms. Title perfect
Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians
to secure profitable farms on most advantagsoua
terms, as this land must be sold at the eerlies
portunity.
Address
R. G. pgEits SALT & LUMBER
COMPANY,
The Michigan Trust Co., Receiver.
EASTLAKE, 1478-18 MICHIGAN.
12,000 ACRES
LAND FOR FARMERS.
Situated inj Sanilae. Ogemaw and Idontmorency,
counties, Mic igen. Eepecially suited to the cultiva-
tion of wheat, oats, rye, corn, hay, vegetables, -wool
and live stack Ogennaw county contains the finest
hardwood lan b in the state. Railroads, churches
and schools adjacent. Low prices and easy terms.
Here is a magnificent opportunity for Canadians to
secure highly productive and profitable farms on
most advantageous terms. Write or call on
N. & B. MILLS,
St. Clair cour.ty. MARYSVILLE, MICHIGAN.
1478-18
10,900 ACRES
CHOliCEST FARM LANDS.
Many Canadians, after looking the country over,
have settled in Huron county, Michigan, which is
conclusive evidence that the soil, climate and boa'
tion of this county are superior to other localities.
The undersigned has 10,000 ACRES, largely belong-
ing to the Crawford estate, which must be SOLD AT
ONCE. This land is located in all parts of the
county. In addition to the above, I offer a number -
of improved farms, including some of the last
farms in Michigan. These farms range
from 80 to 800 acres. For particulars, enquire or
write
W. R. STAFFORD, Owner and Executor, PORT
HOPE, MICHIGAN, or T. B. WOODWORTH, Gess-
VILLE, HURON C9UNTr, MI0111GAN, t or PHILIP
BINKLE, SAND BRAME, HURON COUNTY MICIIIGAST.
Bear in mind that Huron county is • the banner
county of Michigan. See state census for its repid
Increase in populatior. . 1478-18
')iOOlCIVd
The young bride s' tumid 4, and the groom
as he caught her, murmur d gruffly, ''Oh,
how awkward I" ;
it was but a short walk from its doorway
up through the centre isle to the chan el of
the church, but the bride, Moving leisime1y
towards it with her ill greined escort; ifras,
looking far beyond chancel and offici mg
priest and decorative garl nds. The train
of thought which her bet othed had 4ca,-
siened by his tarte rebuke, "Oh, how vk-
ward, 'awkward 1" exten ed far intO the
future._ If he could thus ruthlessly -injure
-a trustful Woman's feeli igs in the Most
blissful hour of her life, r hat !would ptob-
ably be- his treatment o her after near -
ria e ?
Ter mind was made up hefore she re oiled
the chancel railing. Sh/s stood there th-
;mg
Galvanized Steel Wire,
'SHOITL os1og
wriest.
CHOICE FARMING LANO
IN MICHIGAN.
We offer for sale 12,000 acres in the flourishing
counties of Saginaw Gratiot, Tuscela, Midland,
Gladwin, Arena; Ogemaw, Roscommon,
0sooda and Otsego. Soil is well adapted to
fruits, vegetables and stock. Adjacent to railroads,
churches and schools. We invite enterprising Can-
adians to come and look at these lands. Prices low,
terms easy. Write to or call on
PITT°, & COMPANY, BAY CITY, MICHIGAN.
1478-13
NOMIPPL,
In
tf IT FARMS
I MICHIGAN
1. o $5 per acre
WI If TERMS TO SUIT.
ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY.
0,000 ACRES
Maaon, Lake, Osceola, Oceana and
,Newaygo Counties.
oath of the Fruit Belt
Oijae Maeon County Fruit Farmer offered.
000 FOR1895 CROP
• ON THE TREE.
THOMAS R. LYON,
14 DEARBORN STREET,
1
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
We offer for sale choice productive farms and
farming lands within a few miles of Sand Beach, on
most advantageous terms. Soil clay loam. Prices
low, terms easy. Title perfect. Claurches, schools
and markets adjacent. Satisfaciion assured. For
further particulars address
J. & G. W. JENKS & CO., Sand Beach, Michigan.
1478-13
FARMS AND FARMING LANDS
FOR SALE.
tit
g;
WAN
110
g;
IMO
Wigibiz 80,000 A
Situated in t
Mal, F
Along the line of t
R., for sale in jots of
from $1.26 to ;810 pe
churches and market
Soil, climate and locaition suited to growing an
of fruit.
1For further partieulers write or call on
The Buckley (1... Douglas Lumber
1478-13 MAN STEE, MICHIG
Allan Shelden & Co., 42 W. Congress street,
Detroit, Michigan. 1471-13
50,Q00 ACRES
CHICAGO
1478-13
en Thousand Farms.
Why Michigan is Preferred.
0 portunity to get a Home.
to
is
a
HOICE LANDS
Situated in the Northern Michigan fruit belt.
Churches, schools, markets and railroads adjacent.
My lands are located in Manistee, Lake, Mason,
Wexford, Crawford, Kalkaska, Beetle, I Missaukee
Mid Grand Traverse counties. The soil, climate and
location are suited to growing peaches, Apples, ber-
ries, wheat, rye, corn, oats and hay. ,1 offer this
land at very low prime en long time and easy terms.
For further particulars call on or Write to
LOUIS SANDS, Manistee, Michigan.
1478-18
60,000 ACRES
MICHIGAN
Farming Lands.,
The superior advantages of Michi-
n for farming and fruit raising are
own to all the world. That tare is
better state in the union in which
secure a comfortable home, with the Choice FarmingLands
ans of making a livelihood and
entually of acquiring a competence,
proVed by official comparisons with
er states.
Low Prices
Easy Terms.
70,000 ACRES
OF EXCELLENT
Farming Lands for Sale
IN THE COUNTIES OF
ALCONA,
ALPENA,
MONTMORENCY and
PRESQUE ISLE,
MICHIGAN.
APPLY TO" '
JOIEL.N MILLEN, Supt.,
Black River, Alcena Co., Mich.,
Or ALGER, SMITH & CO..
DETROIT, Michigan. 1,478-13
CHOICE
Farming Lands
In organized townships, situated inIsabella and Clare
counties, with roads, echools and near markets. Soil,
clay loam. Price reasonable, terms easy, title per-
fect. All our lands are within five miles of -railroads-
Central Michigan farms grow largest and hest pay -
lug crops, as proved by United Stites agricultural
Reports.
Do you want to ciwn a home in
Central Michigan?
You can surely do it. We offer yell many thous-
and acres to choose from. Isabella and Clare coun-
ties are largely populated by Canadians. Here is an
opportunity for enterprising Canadians to /ware
profitable farms on most advantageous Urine. At
our headquarters farm in Reiland Township, Isabella
County, our farmer will go with you to examine
lands. For further information, call on or write
Whitney &Remick,Detroit,Mich.
147843
In the first place, consider her loa-
n. Surrounded by the Great Lakes,
climate is tempered. to a degree
mently pleasant for man and rightly
ducive to the growth of the most
luable productions of the Temperate
ne. Here no cyclones sweep across
o land, to destroy the results of
tient and hard labor, and. often add
e horror of death to the visitation.
floods occur, to wipe out the home
the settler and send him and, his
ily fleeing for their lives. Here he
rest secure.
15
It
•
The apiculture of the state is prob-
al ly of a more diversified character
t an in any other portion of the calm-
tr a The Lake Huron. shore is the
p um belt of the world, aaid the same
• ay be said of the Lake Michigan
s ore as to peaches. Central Miehi-
g 0 farms are the admiration -of
a 11 visitors. Everywhere the land. is
ell watered. by small lakes and rivers,
id everywhere it is well timbered. Its
rtility is shown in reports made by
0 Department of Agriculture.
While in the important crops of
heat and corn Michigan ranks very
13"gla in points of yield per acre, the
s ate is peculiarly adapted to the
c ltivation of small fruits and berries.
Immense quantities of these are ship-
ped annually from her farms. The
usiness is at once very pleasant and
1i
1 ighly profitable. -
As a stock -raising and dairy state,
,lichigan has a leading place. The
i apid profits of cattle -raising are well
nown, and. at present this business
ffers inducements worthy of prime
onsideration.
In value of principal crops per acre,
ichigan stands above Ohio and. Penn-
vlvania • and in value of all crops per
# are, s ie ieads many Southern States
,
'hose supposed advantages have drawn
O the a so ;many northern farmers.
Th value of Michigan land, as indi-
s.ted y - the value of the crop from it,
xcee a the average of California,
• regon and Washington.
,Situated in Otsego, Oscoda, Crawfdrd and Mont-
morency counties. Near churches, 'seheols, markets
and railroads, Will sell in blocks of 40 hcres to 1000
acres. Price 60c. to $3 per acre on long time and
easy payments. Title perfect. Here is an oppor-
tunity to purchase productive farming lands on
highly advantageous terms. For further particulars
call on or write to
_
Grarick, Smith & Fryer Lumber 00,1
1478,13
a
45 N wherry Building, DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
Stiperior
Farm Lands
Situated in Gladwin, Arenac, Ogemaw and Ros-
common counties, adjacent to churches, schools, rail-
roads and markets. The soil, climate and location
are especially suited tic growing plums, apples, ber-
ries. vegetables of all kinds, and wheat, oats anti bay,,
I offer this land at low prices, on long time and:eaey
terms. Absolute perfect title. For further particu-
lars, write to or call on THOMAS CRANAGE, Bay
City, Michigan. - 1478-13
DESIRABLY SITUATED IN TOSCO, ALCONAI
ARENAC AND OGEMAW COUNTIES, I
MICHIGAN.
For sale at liry Low. Prices On
lOng time an as payments.
Soil clay loam, hat' wdod timber and free fro
swamps. Railway fee Ries, churches, echo Is a
s ha e taken advantage of the
m timr4kneyte acdajnacade inatn.
cellent inducements ci eeed to settlers in th secti
and I are now here, c iltwating highly pr ducti e
farina Prattical farm re and pagents whowith to
give their sons a tart n lite can find no bett far
. in the West. I have also desirable farm fands
other portions oft the
I cordially invite all
ditien, to come and lo
made to suit perches
Further information
O. H.
Tawas City, Michigan, or. Cleyeland1,42t.
RES cH(DidE
LANDS
e Northern Michigan
who yeah leilietter their c
tate.
,k at my lands. Terms will
may be haii by addressing
RESCOTT,
mm -
be
alit Belt
e Manistee & Northeastern! R.
0 acres up 'to 5,000 acre blerhks,
• acre. ,A.djacent to schiela
Exeelle t railroad technics.
nds
Ti-
Choice
Farms.
I have for sale FIVE THOUSAND ACRES OF
CHOICE FARMING LANDS in Bay and other calm -
ties, Michigan, on the M. 0. R. R., near markets.,
schools and churches. A number of Canadians have
settled near my lands, and are doing well. I otter
my lands on easy terms and low prices. Examina-
tion hivited. All letters Answered promptly, Ad-
dress JOHN MANSFIELD, Bay City, Michigan.
1478-13
ber for building is abundant and
Michigan has a greater variety
1 na ural woods than is possessed by
ny o her state in the United States.
he farmer is not put to the great ex-
ensel of boring artesian wells or digging
Treat ditches to irrigate his land.
Ra lway facilities are excellent.
Michigan is the great high‘fay of rail
and Water transit.
The settler does not have to leave
church and school behind him in order
to obtain a home of his own. These
privileges—they should be considered
necessities—meet him at every hand.
He does not have to leave relatives
and. old friends far away. He need
not go thousands of miles into a strange
country, where mails are few, and
where he can hope to seldom or never
again see the beloved faces of old
friends or neighbors.
0,000 ,ACRES FARitiC LAND
in the famous Northern Miehigart Fruit Ben, situated
in Mason and Oceans counties, neat churches
schoole, inantets and railroads. Sell, climate an
location especially suited to peaches, apples, berriee,
vegetables, wheat, oats and hay. Price very reason-
able, and terms easy. Title perfect. For further
information, write to or call on BUTTERS &PETERS
SALT AND LUMBER ;JO., Ludington, Michigan
1478-13
40,000 ACRES
Choice Lands.
We offer for sale 40,00 acres of choice lands in
the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRVIT
BELT, near markets, echools and churches, Many
farmers after looking the oeuntry over have settled
in this locality and are doing well. Big money has
been made on fruit durhig the past year, some earm-
ers realizing thousands of dollars from their peach
orchards. Peaches, plums and berries are grown in
large quantities. The soil, climate and location are
peculiarly adapted for fruit growing; also geed eon
for wheat, oats and hay. Our lands are along the
lines of railroads and line lake harbors, and extensive
facilities for transportation by water and rail are
near at band. Rapid transit of fruit or produce to
leading markets is of great importance to farmers. --
Our lands are situated in Manistee, atasona.rewaygo,
Lake, Osceola, Wexford, Missaukee, Kalkaska, Crew -
ford, Otsego and Grand Traverse counties, and •
large quantity of it lies within a few miles of the
enterprising and progressive any of Manistee,the e
third largest city on the east shore of Like Michigan.
We want good, energetic farmers to locate on our
lands, and, as an inducement to -Canadian purchasers,
we will sell to the list 60 purchasers 60 forty -acre
lots at the extremely low 'nice of $5 per acre. This
Is an opportueity in A life time to buy a farm cheep,
Title perfect ; terms easy. We also offer for sale
one of the bee/ improved farms in Mason county, 10
miles from Ludington, l miles from R. R. Station.
For further particulars, call on or write
D. L. FILER & SONS, Manistee, Mich.
1478-13
a.
AN.
The opportunity of acquiring a home
in Michigan should be worth ° a great
deal more than in less favored locali-
ties. 'To live where the land yields
more ; where tornadoes' or floods never
come ; whare churches and schools are
at hand, is better for everybody. This
might well cost more.
13ut it costs less.
'The best land in Michigan can be
bought at exceedingly low prices and
On small and easy payments. The
choicest locations are in the market.
He who has a farm. has independence,
and,it is not necessary to add words
here'to the many arguments which are
summed up in "Get 'a home." Every
branch of agriculture—horticulture,
stock raising, dairying, fruit raising,
gardening—can be suited in Michigan.
She has the best that is going.
A line to any of the firms whose
addresses surround this article will
bring enquirers full imformation as to
locations, values and prices.
Those who write for information
may be assured of courteous attention.
RICH AND PRODUCTIVE
Farming - Lands
Situated in Lapeer County,
within six miles of the flourishing city of Lapeer
the County Seat. Our lands are excellently watered;
and adjacent to churches, schools, markets and
railroads. Soil, climate and location indeed to grow-
ing frult# vegetables and agricultural products of an
kinda. We offer this land at low prices, on long
time end easy payments, in lots of 40 acres lap to
1000 wares., Title perfect. This is the best place In
Michigan to secure an abundantly productive farm'.
There are a great many Canadians in Lapeer County,
We want you to settle on our lands. It will be V,
your interest to come and see what we offer. For
further particulars, call on or write to
A. L. S,TEPIIENS,
DETROIT, MICR -
1478 -13
Room 3, Moffat Block,
50 000 ACRES
Oenitral Michigan
Faring Lands
Along the Flint and Pere Marquette
Railroad
Between Saginaw River -
.. - and Lake Michigan
For sale at low prices and on
easy terms of payment.
The territory in which these lands lie contains
ONE TENTH of the population of the State, with
thriving cities and villages, churches, echools, roads
and railroads. These lands are the FARTHEST
SOUTH of any on the market in Michigan, are easily
reached by rail from any point, and have exeeep-
tional market and transportation facilities, The soil
Is fertile, products varied, climate healthy.
No nearer or better lauds are on the
market. erinformation addrees
Land Commissioner F. & P.M.R.R.,
Saginaw, B. S., Michigan, 1478-13
20,000 ACRES
Of Choice Lands in the
FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT
ia Mason, Lake, Oceans. and Newaygo counties.
" Soil, climate and location particu'arly suited for
peaches, plums, apples, berries and vegetables of all
kinds, and for wheetoats and hay. Some farmers
in this locality have made thousands of dollars from
peach orchards in the past year. Our lands are
along lines of railroads, rivers and lake harbors,
near churches, schools and markets. Excellent
tranaportetion.facilities to the leading markets. We
offer land at very low prices on long time and easy '
payments.
For further particulars, write or rail on
THE CARTIER LUMBER CO., Ludington, Illehigan
1478-111