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The Huron Expositor, 1896-06-12, Page 3`iN111111111111MIIIIMII I$9, 1896 r FOR ASH tee- - - 4NIC 1,50/00000. $.1.400,000. SEAFORTII. a the United States, d, available in ail part. telvances made on same kwed t highest cumin June and December. a deposit. PEARCE, Aient. EURT FINQ rd to exprere the Clears al rine-Art Print- UsTSDERFE [:WRITER thout ribbon, and sCon in ribbons alone. tine alone is vvoirtl h• ,WE'Jells exile e lbs. iee -.nerd H. will de al 3 tall -11, e I 1 de ie et Est. 14858 /7, •••7 --are et? eceetteet , - ,f Toron,.o. stirletite advantage rd -4r91 eN te) 1 ot RE ul [,..qt i. TE N, I- IA.1LS for rhar(l. ea or h, attention to the College LI. Everything td' School re- T}rineipal. are e far- e price, respect, and rad Director. Je. er' s d Stand • JUNE 12, 1896 IMPORTANT NOTICES. HE HURON EXPOSITOR. CEDAR POSTS. -Ten thontand choice cedar poets for 10e. each at COLEMAN'S, Seaforth. 1480-tt T J.McKFNNA, Dominion and -Provincial Land • Serveyor, Member of theAssociation of Ontario leindSurveyers, Dublin, Onbario. 1386.52 STALL1011 FOR SERVICE. - The standard bred stallion, " Wilder Lee," will stand for the im- prevereent od stock at kis owner's stable In Hensel. T. J. BERRy, Hensell. 1457-tf WOMB -ER FOR SALE. -The undersigned haa on ▪ hand at Kippea etation a lot of good hetulear lumber ef tie kinds for sale cheap. JAMES COOPR 14 tf BINDER OR SALE.-Foreale ekteap, a Massey - Harris binder, nearly as good as new. ,Apply to the undereigned lot 23, concession 3, MoKillop, or teldress Seatorth P.O. THOMAS M. GRIEVE 148 -4 reARM TO ,RENT.- To rent, a 200 acre farm, 21- y lulled front ndingham, with first-class bui dings, and -well watered. It is all in pasture, and is en ex- cellent chance for either farming or pasturing cattle. For particulars, apply to Box 125, Wingharn. 1473t1 TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk et the Second Division el court, County Commissioner, . of Huron, Con. Yammer, Land, Loan and losurance Agent. rands invested and to Loan. Office -Over Sharp it Ivens' dare, Main street, Seafortb. 1289 fl 300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 600 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be cora- $11000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,600 &Helm, Barrister, &c.,Seaforth.- 126 1\TOTICE TO CREDITORS. -The creditors of ..1_11 Margaret McDonald, late et the township of Hullete, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, who -died on the 24th day of March, 1896, are on or 'before the 2nd day of July, 1896, to send to Neil McDonald, of Blyth P. 0., one of the executors of the deceased, their names, addressee and descriptions and full particulars of their claim or claims, state- ment of accouots and nature of the securities (if any) held by them. After said date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the peesons entitled thereto, having regard only to the debts or claims of which they shall then have notice, and the said executors shall not be liable for the aeeets so dietributed or any part there- of to anyperson of whose debt or claim they shall not have had notice at the time of such distrioution.' This notice is pursuant to revi3ed statutes of Ontario, chapter 110, section 36. NEIL MoDONALD and June 2nd, 1E964 PETER bleDONALD, Executors. Dated 1896 13-4lyth, SOCK FOR SALE. DULLS FOR SERVICE AND FOR SALE. -The Jee01 undersigead has on lot 26, London road, luckersmith, 4 thero'bred Durham bull, to which a limited number of cows will be taken. Terms Si, to insure a calf. Also a good younz Durham bull, 14 months oldfor sale cheap. JAMES PATTER - SON, Brucefield. 1484x4 relHOROUGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. 1. The ondersigned has for rale a thoroughbred Durham bun,- ee months old. He ie red in color and is eligible for registration in the DominionHerd Book. Will be aold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN, JR., lot 13, concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckerendth, or Emend -vine P.O. 148141 nriflOROUGH RED BULLS FOR SALE. -For sale in two Thoreughbred Short Horn Bulls, registered • pedigree, one ted and the other white, and about ene year old; eery superior animals, and will be sold cheap. Apply on Lot 30, Concession 6, Usborne, or address THOS. CUDMORE, Lumley P. 0. 1469•tf -DIGS FOR SALE AND FOR. SERVICE.- The undereigned, breeder of Largo English Berk- shirenhau for eele boars and sowe in farrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar Gladstone, pur- chased frorn M. George Green, of Fairview. Terms, -Si pee able at the time of Bervice with the privilege of returning if necessary, if booked $1..50. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1465-62 BOARS FOR SERVICE. MAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERVI.CE.-The -under- _de signed eill keep for service, at the Brucefiold Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terme, $1; payable at thne a service with privilege of returning if necero tory. HUGH McCARTNEY, Brucefield. 1405-tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Consiet- ing of a house, containing 6 roorne, cellar, and with hard and soft water ; also stable and drive house. There ia two-fiftha of an acre of land. Suitable far retired farmer. Also for sale 1 new farm truck, 1 new buggy and 1 pair bobsleighs. Apply to 1111011 McINTOSH, Kippen'or B. R. HIGGINS, Brucefield. P. S. -All accounte, either note or nook, due Mr. McIntosh must be settled be. ore January 1st, 1897. 1485x4 -L1ARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For sale lot 12, ..12 concession 14, township of Grey, containing 100 acres, about 85 �f which are cleared, is in a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The balance is good hardwood tarsi): There is a good frame house and barn and gopd bearing orchard. There is a well at the houtie and a Dover failing spring OH the farm. It is within two miles of ithe village of Cranbrook, five miles from leruesels and the b am e from Walton, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. This is a splendid farm and will be sold at a bargain as the proprietor is anxious to retire. NEIL DUN- CANSON, Cranlerook P. 0. 148641 ' FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 3, conceeelon 17, Grey, contains 100 acres, 3 of which are used as a brick yard. The Iand is all cleared, except four acmes of black aeli and cedar. It is well fenced, well underdrained aid well watered. There is a good frame house and large bank barn 80x40 feet, and other outbuildings. This is an excellent farm and there is material on it for four brick yards. it is halt a mile from Walton'where there are good storeedschool, cheese factory, churches, saw mill, etc. The farm will be sold cheap and on easy tonne. For further particulars apply on the prem- iseor to Waitoo P. 0, DAVID CAMPBELL. 148644, L1ARM FOR SALE IN MICHIGAN. -For sale at a bargain, 160 acre farm in Huron county, Michi- gan. 80 acres are cleared, el) logged and 60 bush. 20 acres are in wheat, 6 in rye, 16 in oate end 8 in peas. The soil is clay roam, and th3 farm is high, dry and level. On the place is a good frame house, new frame barn 104x36, with granary •, there ie also a good orchard and plenty of good water. The farm is in a German settlement, with good roads ; 4 miies from Elkton, 2 from Soule, and half a mile from a school: Price $4,500 • 82,500 cash, balance ori time to suit. WM. J. SACNDERS, Soule P. 0.'mon county, Michigan. 148 et rnESIRABLE FARM POE SALE. -Lot 22, fonces. sion 2, 11. R. S., township of Tuckersinit ' con- taining HO acres, with 90 acres cleared. Land niaderdrained and in good finite of cultiration. There is on the premises a good orchard, also a good brick story and a half house, 24x34, with woodshed & brick kitchen 18x20 attached, hard and soft water. Two good frame barns, each 35x50, one with 12 foot . lean to and stone stabling underneath ; driving shed 20x36. Buildings in good state of repair. Farm is well situated '• abut five :Mies from Clinton and six from Seaforth, on good gravel road ; school within a nule ; church opposite place. Possession any time ' to euit purchaser. Price very reasonable. Apply to A. E. TURNER, Clinton P. 0. meet - IIOUSE T AND LOFOR- SALE -The undereign- ed offers for sale the following valuable prop- erty in Chiselhurst, namely : A good k frame dwel- ling, with an acre of fine land adjoining it, on which there is at present one-quarter acre of good, healthy strawberry plants and over 100 good fruit trees of nearly every kind, including a large number of eplendid pluru and pear trees of the lateet and beet variety, There is aleo a large quantity of email fruits, end beside e the dwelling house there is a good stable nd well on the premises. The property is nicely eituated, being right beside two churches, gore and postoffice, and blacksmith shop, and will be sold at a vrry reasonable price, on terms to snit purchaeer. For further particulars apply to THOS. RICH LLS, Proprietor, Chiselhuret P. 0., or to G. J. SUT IERLAND, Conveyancer, Hensall. 1177-13 OR IALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TERMS. - 1: As the owner wishes to retire from business on account, of ill health, the following valuable property at Whathrop, 4t miles north of Seaforth, on leading road to Brussels, will be sold or rented as one farm or in parts to suit purchaser: aboub 600 acres of splendid farming land, with about 400 under crop, the balance in pasture. There are large barns and all other buildings necessary- for the implements, vehiolee, etc. This land is well watered, has good frame and brick dwelliug. houses, etc. There are grist and saw -mills and store which will be sold or rented on advantageous terms. Also on 17th con• cession, Grey townehip, 100 acres of land, 40 in Pasture, the - balanoe in timber. Possession given after harneet of farm lands'mine at once. For par- ticulars apply to ANDREW ClOYENLOCK, Winthrop. 1486-tf P. KEATING Contractor and Builder, Seaforth DEALER IN Lumber and Shingles. Good Heruleck Lumber always on hand. Parties wanting lumber don't aced to go 20 or 26 miles when they can get it as cheap at home, and better lumber. 146941 Giving 11 Ignsinesso As we are going out 4:f business, our whole stock of BOOIS and SH ES, TRUNKS'and VALI, ES, will have to be cleared out in the next 90 clays regardless of- e cost. As thi's is a genuine sale, you will be ableto „get the best bargains eye offered! in Sea - forth, Our stock is 11 new and up- to-date in style an • quality, and especially adapted for Spring and Summer wear. We have always had! the reputation. of keeping the best oods in town, and otr stock his Spring is better than ev ale opens on FRIDAY and SAT r. Our RDY, APRIL 21th and 2, th, when you will be able t at wholesale prices and Richardson buy g der. ods MAIN STREET, SEAF SEAFORTH CARR I AG WORK. The best Buggies and Wago4s My stook of Cairiages le very complete ; all head made, under our own supervision, Don' buy foreign factory -made buggies, when you on get better m de at home, and as cheap, if not Cheaper than the w rk .brought in frem outside town's. Why spend y ur monee in building up rival towns and injure yew own, When you can do better at heine. Call and 088 me and be convinced. All kinds of blacksruithing and repairing promptly and satisfactorily, done. A full stock of Cutters of the best material and ' Lewis McDonaldj SEAFORT14. latest styles, which will be gold cheap. , 143 1Kooteitay Contains the new ingredient, and is made by an electrical process that will revolutionize medical science throughout the world. Kootenay sures all kinds of Kidney trbubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism. piing IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canada to produce a case of Eczema that Kootenay wIll_not cure. Methane S. S. WICKMAN MEDICINE CO., HAMILTON, ONT. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED -TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED - OPPIOBRO. Geo. Watt, President, Herlock P. 0.•'Janies Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. 0.; W. .r. Shannon, Seey-Treas., Seaferth P. O.; Michael Murdie, Inspector of Lessee, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadtoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead. bury ; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth; M. Murdie, Seatorth ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton •, Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen. AGENTS. , 'Thos. Nellano, Harlook ; ROA. Moldillan, Seaforth James Cumming, Egmondville ; George Murdie and John C. Morrison,audiors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressed *0 their respective post °nine& Here in Ottawa Irresistible Proof' That There is a 'Cure for Loliabetes. The following sworn statement is the befit proof that diabetes is not incurable, and that there is a remedy which will cure it. Ontario, County of Carleton, to wit: I, Charles Moss, of the City of Ottawa, is th.' County of Carleton, Blaoksnaith, do hereby' solemnly declare as follows: 1. I resiele at 180 Bell Street, in the said Oitle of Ottawa. 2. Forth* past. fifteen years I have been a great sufferer from kidney disee.se; amoag the prominent symptonas of whish were severe pains -in iety bask, hot flashes extending !roma the base of the spine up between my shouldere, dizziness, headaches, eto. I was in s bad state generally and suffered great agony at tiara, The intenee pain prevented my sleeping, aad 1 seemed to get worse oontlually. The doetoyei who were called in pronotmced diesese diabetes, but their treatment did n• good, aadi they held out but slight hope of say recovery:1 I was -then so far gone with the disesee that 3 could not turn in bed without help. My arise was of a dark wine eoter,. &ea full of sedimeak. 3. I took all kinds a medieine, but withoat permanent relief. , 4. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills I get a box at H. F. MacCarthy's ding store, but Laving nowt so often disappoin I had no faith Sit them. However, I star taking them, and they ',truck the right spot t once, an I soot. moneed to get better. rosa that time ea improvement VMS continuous until I am nova after five vaeeks use ofIon's Kidney Pills, entiselry Nee Nero pain of y kind. Thearine IbMtEsett. end 1 arn now orkiig right akeagl every day Al lay 5. 14 1. Neese :mane of pleasure for me to teeth, te weekl oI th euretive pewerg el Doe.a/a Pflls, and 1 make the solemn dee/arable emagaieatieue believing it to be true, alba • that it * et the same force and effect if made Ander oath and by virtue of the Oan da Evidence Act. CHABLEIS MOBS, Declared Wore me at the City of Ottawa, fx the °pant of Carleton, this 4th day of April, 1896. JOHN E. O'MEARA, - A Oommissionse, etOw WA to engage wi entirely new. term. Soar engaged per TED___„Tieure,rss ,men nn do r we, oo ml I aegne h us during vacation at something Can pay as high as $200 for the full have operated during vacation, have anently on our staff, to their great belie t, and Some have made fortunes. Do not doubt until, yint find out the facts, and tiled will cost nothing. Address immediately, Tits BRADLF.T.GARRETSON CO., Ltd., Toronto, Ontario.' - 14877 A BEEF. CROSS. The Result of Mixing A.bereleen-et. - and Shorthorn Blood, Lord Rosebery seems to be more sua- tessful as amattle ]feeder than as a oli- tician. Doubtless if 'some of Our eri- Call stetesalien. Of high degree wou go into live Stock raising both: they a4 the °Galatea wourci be better toff. The fine cove in the pieture is on ord RoSebety's steak farm at Dalmeny k, near Edinburgh. She is years olci4nd , weighs 1;828 pound. ,1When she as' weighed, it Was found she showed a L ain. of 1.79 pounds of meat for e'v-e.r day since she was born. Her !name is *to Seeks, because of her white hind le The chapter in the histbry of this ow which is most interesting to our s4oek breeders is that she is a crossbred rt - 1 )0Ni' \ it '' .•.‘‘"'''s * ' ‘, "1 At • \, • - )4,141/4 .4 • t ,•4411, wmix, 800E8. horn and Aberdeen -Angus. Her aire• as the bull Ringleader of the Co11rWe Shorthorns. Her dam wes half Short- horn and half 'Aberdeen-Angds. It will be interesting to note that, al- though Melte Soaks. is three-fourOas Shorthorn blood , and only one-foierth Aberdeen -Angus and her site evaafull blood Shorthorn, in her appearanceehe follows the Abetdeen,Attgos lines installer than the Shorthorn., She is hornlessrand black, with a little white Mider her body and about her legs. The great weight she has attained smapki bf the -Short- horn, while the iapidity With which she reached it shows' the Aberdeen -Angus. This is a taking mixture of breeds. , To Stamp Out Hog cholera. What we need is a combined effort of the farmers through the sevinegrowers' . associations and a united effort among themselves to adopt suitable measure e to stamp out hog cholera and' other bathe- tiont, and contagious diseases, to have suitable laws passed, boa not too bur- densome to be enforced. ' Quarantiue laws elliould be passed to restrict the disease to the-infeeted herds, with suit- able proeisions to enable the owner to market all hogs that are fit to be slaugh- tered; also providing for the inspection of hogs when slaughtered therehey re- moving the temptation to ehip di,seased hogs. to market, and when' they do get there see that they are suitably disposed of. , 1 Next- we need a later making it a, criminal 'offense to knowingly sell dis- eased hos without informing the p-ar chaser of their actual condition, and all logs shi ped away from ti4e stookerardS for feeding purposes should be placed under strict quarautine a suitable length of thne under such regulations as may be thought best for the public good, Until we can get suitable laws passetl for the protection of the swine industry farmers can by Uniting do a great deal • by absolutely refusing to purchase all hogs that have been shipped loose in the ears, and especially those that, have been to market. When theywant breedt ing stock from a distancelthey should have it properly crated so as not to come in oontact with the car, and it would be better to quarantine all enimale from a distance three weeks before introduc- ing them to their herds. While it might be peesible to disinfect a par so as to be safe I do not belieee that it lever Will be done effectually enough to make It safe in all -cases. Then again, every farmee should place his hog lots when possible where they will not receive the wash. ings from any other farm, and positive- ly prohibit all intercourse With infected farms and see that all dead hogs having died with a contagious or infectiouS disease ere properly burned as soon as possible. -E. C. L. Larch, M. D., ia Breeder's Gazette. Half Breed French Coaches. No family of colts ha ever been awarded BO large a per cent of honors under so& a critical systens. of judging -as has been -bestow, upon the half bred' French coachers. 1 Natiirally the thought 4.i the minds of cautious men has been to wait and seethe reselts following the cross Made by breeding Freneh coattla Itallions to mazes of all eizes Old degrees of quality ae tley cain.e from the ferule and barns of New England. • Years have passed, and having 100 er more halfi bred colts, not from selected but froth fariners' mares cairns& all O'er Maine, 1 challenge , any and eyery breeder in New England toa oompetitiye test based upon the, road horse standard -size, ! conforma- tion, intelligence, subetanee, courage, road isction and uniformity in type. These are the elements which. make .n.p the road home so eagerly sought after i by lovers of a good horse. To the mul- tiplicatione of this class attention may I well be directed, as the deneand must steadily increase. -J. S. Sanborn in I Breeder's Gazette. Oilmeal. A correspondent of The Bree•der's Ga- zette says he considers oilraeal at $20 a ton equal to corn at 20 cents a bushel. He finds that oilmeal mixedplentifully with the corn will shorten the time of !fattening by ono -third. Another corra- 1 spondent finds that the oilinsal helps matters wondorfully when fed to the cattle that are on pastuze. He gives it cornfor ground feed. Still ri says that oilmeal is admire - of all ages. It keeps them ealth. For pigs he feeds it lop, letting it soak 10 to 12 along wit a third nil ble for ho in good with the Nours. MARRIAGE LICENSES -ISSUED AT - THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEA!'ORTH, ONTA.RIO; NO WITNESSES REQUIRED -1-lik ArdER4bArg HORSE, Proposition to Bre d Heavy Mares to Large Tro Una Sires. . The average farner will Produce for his own use a co pact, sturdy horse, weighing fie 1,0 0 to 1,200 pounde, of a rather,act'.ve te nperaments that cau draw the farrn mac] inery at 'a stiff pace or haul the pr, dace to market in good time. He will find a demand for 'this kind at Profitable, rices from express companies,'y buil and hack men, .for use in tho family Oatria a delivery wagons aadeother lines 't oo n merous th mention, requiring streh th c eabinedwdth. speed. The many kinds of ,rvice thig ty:ee of the .American Ilene an be, adapted,to, in my judgment, h ts resulted in the phrase so 'often hcaijd, "the all purpose horse," something hlhat never has and nevez•can be p Oduc d. Other nonpro ucio consumers require heavier horses; limn g from 1,300 to 1,600 pounds aid up for use in logging and heavy truo1ing i4i large cities, Which learn satisfied can be had by careful mating of the ,,5t dardebred trotting . a . horso with aview to crease size, soro.e- thing that 'has nev r been attempted, though!" have seen., many standiik 16 hands and overi All we have got o depencLupoee, for f the next four y •ar s a -leaet, is the sliert 'crop of colte frcm th4 liniitedniunber 9f niares bred the last evir season, Even this small number ' 11 be reduced fully one-third as soon an advance in prices, throu'.gh inere ed demand, shows the,limited neirriber available by re- moval from tliel mar et to the breeding ranks of all maies anL fillies. !. That we are lose 4o this point is evi- dent from the f ct t t -buyers are today searching the ocuntry .for goeci horses of all kinds, offering fully 25tper cent bet- ter pekes than eix months ago, and ac- cepting *lass of stock for phipment that a year. ago they Wool" not touch at any price. I ! Another and !imp° tent factor to be seriously consierecl. 9 the foreign de- mand for the mer can horse, which three years ago i was so small as to at- tract no attention, 'bu• has increased at a phenomenal rate. 0 e firm at Buffalo has contaacted to ship to London alone 12,000 horses this yea-. They are ship- ping to other fotaign piarkets, and few o our large dealers Ibut have several f reigo. customers. esideut foreign b yets are now located permanently at Kinsas City, Chicago, Buffalo,. New Y rk, Boeton and other large markets, wnse sole duty' consists in watching aid buying. for their foreign employers a11 the good horses they can got, and they are not co ed. to any one clase. . England; Germany, France, Russia - in fact, all ofEurope-coneede that America can rais better horses for less money than an3l, :other country in the world, and they Can be depended on to take our surplus stock at fair prices in the future. -Address lei' Palmer L. Clark Two Kin : of Feat Moss. Some stock fai is s have discontinued the use of peat mess for,bedding because they claim that t packed in the stalls and became wet aid soggy, in smile cases forming a eegalar mud.' It appears that two kinds of peat moss are imported. The German peat inoss is a spongy prod- uct that absorbs a 1 liquids, but retains its form just lik a sponge filled with water and May be dried and used again if desired. The o her moss comes from Holland and is a esker colored, less ab- sorbent material, much less desirable than the other. It is, also, a little cheap- er and is sold by many tutscrupulous dealers as German peat nioss, at full prices, a larger pro t being thus realized, and the genuine nateria1 beiag brought into disrepute. Th4s peat moss is brought over in freight ve4tsels, and the price at which it is seld v 6ief3 with the freight ch.arges.-Rural ew Yorker. riting of the National on - the report was or thi,s fine breed of alities exceeded the Live St I At the last me Berkshire associa that the demand pigs had inesome 1 supply. The cornitig year will therefore be a prosperous year for breeders of Berkshires. In the. south the demand for Berk- shires is lively. - i Experiments made in feeding oilmeal along with corn ftl,r fattening animals result without exception in favor of it. One breeder says that , steers which will make a gain of to pOnnds per day fed on corn make a gain of three pounds a day when oilm.eall is mixed with the corn at the rate -of five pounds a day of the Gannet to each animal. It also pays to f ed oilmeal to sheep. Oilmeal furnish the nitrogen needed to balance the fat and starch in corn. Jnfli new, when breedersare thinking of preparing their stook for faire and shows, it may be well to mention one point. Whenever yell. exhibit an animal of any kind have it perfectly tagged and ticketed; also 'have your headquar- ters perfeetly tage,gd and ticketed, so that visitors may latow the species to which your fancy! Mica belongs and the man to whom it belongs. Moreover, have some ody arbund there evti.o can answer questions. This will at once ad- vertise you and saer great annoyance to' vimitora The neeesity for it anybody will understand who remembers how at various times he has become greatly in- terested in some show animal and has wanted to find ont k11 'about it, when to his discomfiture neither tag nor owner was visible to enlig ten his ignorance. Outsider e who want to learn some- thing at live stook tpaoyes and fairs will be greatly aided if i the owners of ani- mals will pat a tick t upon each stating its ago, breed and c ass. The Illinois liv stock cem mission k Points, found during 1895 not a sing] malignant anthrax n the who There was on outbreak of Tex in Illinois duaing t o year, bu footed tattle Were q ickly slang case of e state. fever the in - tared. Green grass is th beet sprin medi- cine for all animal . But giv it as medicine at first in mall quanttties 4111 the digestive organ get uscey to the Zhange. r, -Mr. S. Grigg, of !lease of the hotels C side, ab Niagara - on Theee hotels conta* rates for weekly bear per week. Special ra dies. I is a most plenty o boating, fish town alehas an am holding 000 people. ondon, has taken the a.utauqua and Lake- - the- Lake,, Ontario. 76 rooms, # and the' run from $0 to $16 es will be giten fam- beautiful BOA, with g and bathing. The itheater, capable of For the s ccess al Treatment Of all Diseas s of he Kidneys and Urinary • rganse- 1 eY Bright's Oseas, Diabetes and Paralysi , and all forms of Blood Poisoning. 1 • 1 Is. Ear These P Ils are put up in -large wooden boxes at 60 cents. Solid by all Druggists and Beaters -never by count1 or in bulk, and never under any other name than DODIX8 KIDNEY PI LLS. The Dodd's Meclicinc Co., Toronto. ' Gentlemen --A nevii- medicine called Docld's Kidney Pills hies been recommend- ed to me by Elily physician, and, hy his advice, I send one do lar,the price of two boxes. Xleas/ send them without delay. Your ly, ANDREW FILKINS. Canton, McPherson Co., Kansas. IMMIN Som Odd Marriages. Old Sir Hen Perkee, who, at the age of 81, has just married a twenty -year-old chambermaid f .his household, is by no means the first itled Englishman to seek a matrimonial al iaece in the servants' hall. As a rule . th bridegrooms in such cases have been of les mature age than Sir Hen- ry, who is the most distinguished of all Australian stet amen •and has repeatedly held the offic of Prime Minister of New South Wales. Among the most notable cases are thos of Sir David Evans, who was knighted d ring his term of office as Lord Mayor of ondon, and whose wife was a chambermaid t the Seven Oaks Hotel in Kent, where he was in the habit of staying on his fishing ex ursione. Sir Henry Hawk- ina, the eminen English judge of the Su- preme Court, m rried his, housemaid, while the second wife of the late Lord Bramwell had previously ;lied the office of cook in his establishme • b. The late Earl Stamford married his gene al servant, a negress. Nor are such marriages as these confined to the English aristocracy. The Dowager Duchess of R chefoucald, mother of the head of that ill strious house was a laund- ress, while the owager Countess of Wald - stain, whose son now clead,marriedPrincess Metternich's da ghter Pasaline, had been a chambermaid in 1 er husband's household. Count Eugene Kinsky married his laund- ress, and old Co nt Octave Kinsky, whose death at the age of 82 has just taken place, disgusted his re] tives by wedding a wholly uneducated and exceedingly objectionable woman who had liedthe positionof scullery maid in his kite en. After marrying him she rendered h rself so abhorrent to the people of the di trict, especially, the peas- antry, that on wo occasions she was shot at. The Countimself was placed under legal restraint a oupIe of years ago by his relatives to preve 2 him from dissipating his vast estates and uining his property in or- der to satisfy the reed of his plebeian•born wife' Yet another nol leman who has Married a servant is Princ Gregory Stourdza, the Roumania genera] senator and statesman. There are two ins ances of womenoccupy- ing menial positi ns wedding royalty, one being_Rosina, the morganatic wife of the late King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, who was a chamberma, d at an inn when she at- tracted his attent on. The other was that of the consort of eter the Great, who was elevated to the d gnity of Empress of Rus- sia,and from who is descended the preeent occupant of the th one. Still more nu e cretin are instances of wo- men of rank seeki ig-rnates in the kitche or stable. Princess atialolph Chimay is ET-, ried to her Englise butler, vvho rejoice in the name of Jobsoe before she purch sed for him the Italia title of count, and the Duke of Fife's si ter, Lady Ida Hode, rst eloped with and t en married her gr orn. Princess Elizabeth Hohenhohe married one of her father's ass stant game keepers. Besides these th re are a good many fam- ilies of rank who are descended from ser - n r Tants. Sir Elora e Ram1bold, the British enth voy at e Hag e, and one of tile most distinguished dip omats ithe service of Queen Victoria, i descended from, a man who worked his w y up from the butlership of one of the club in London to the post of Governor of Madr s, and it was for his ser- vices in the lat er capacity that he was created a baronet, the dignity now worn by Sir Horace. TIiei there is the Marquise Hervey de Saint 1 enis, one of the leaders of Parisian society and an intiatate friend of Comtesse de R ris, who is the daughter of an English grooa named Ward, w o pom- mencing as a stabl boy, ended by b coming the Prime Ministeir of the Duke of arma. Prince Henry of attenburg's sisterin-law, the now widowe Princess Alexandra, of Bettenburg and ountess of •Harteneau, is the iseue of a unio4i between the valet and the cook of old Fi ld Marshal Count Mar- tini. The entire rineely house of Murat is l descendfrom ling frong Joachim of Naples, who boge.n life as a stable boy, while the irst Prince. Kutu off, the founder of the powerful Russian family of the nae achieYed his gre tiess by skill which he v displayed as alet nd barber to Czar Paul. The Dukes of M rlborough are descended from a chambermai • ,while t o first Duchess of Marlborough li ed to see man who had bee* ix her eeryice lossom i to a Secretaay of State and a Pos master -General. -Lord Haddo, e dust son of the Earl of Aberdeen, and Dr. Mackenzie will shortly leave for England, oa an extended bicyele tour. - They will ride from Liverpool tor London on th ir whoe10,4 as well: as in other parts o Eagland. Their .pro- gramme also ermb aces a wheelix, g lour througk Normandy AN E Ye.TRAO OF IN Suffers so Sev Could Not A CURE COME AlelEFRC BINARY CASE 'GESTION. re Pa4as that He gove aii Times. THROUGH SOUTH liI NEM/ME. --- Unequivocal Te antony of John Snell, of -Win WI, Ont. is a nese o oonfitneo. Mr. dniell hrid bcon eeveyeiy a 'Vented with kidney dis..as,r, an1 wen e teed of this trouli/i by W.outh danneieraa tit nay Cue°. Ito liked the name, itnai when1.1, gestion took hokl of thr, eysteire ix rerni of its wonst forme he %Yea suet un al ly d nal to Sou th Anne r loco Korvin() as a in ior the dieoese„ Ile tried the inotieiew , 1, though he had -rareeteed Latedeely, 14 roe:leered two Lottlee to diatersiey truee him. It is not ,yr-secnele la coed ty fro deseribe the tor - rt. -Are kohl inlet t trouble had taken on Mrienetles; syetenr. for as a matter of fast vas paires in -ha upper part of the el:eons-eV were at ti nee so severn flint the wkedre rtfn beoana parstlyzed. But there Rs 17ft GAVE1:1310 14 Olt Jr the surprising cures that Name -Imp el/cote, Its great discoverer got a t the root of disease -e hen he 'eroded that hell thine -Imam ponds on the condition ot etas 'ner-ro *ewer . From these flow- the Dint litood t)ni crea health. Nervine doom vied net the earl 1 a pain kil.kr ID the femme erf teneptorari y renroving iliseftee at erne pert hy, per agg-ravating EOM* artreY part, ban1 strikes at the nerve cerntree, idled glove life and health be tbera„ San the, I a seream purified at Mite rte.'s, the who • ayetem soon beeomet ed. Sold by I. V. Fear •d Lumsden & Wilson •-• _ 3 6Vdt- -de -ere s. _ea Veer" _t\k\N• ur direct connections will save you time and money for all points. Canadian North West , Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia. and California points. Our rates are the lowest, We have them to Hint everybody and PULLMAN TOUR- IST OARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. Grand Trunk Railway, Train leave Seaforth and Clinton diatom; as folio 10oise SEAFORTH. PEW ger - 5.80. 1.07r.M. 0.05 r. N. Mix 9.80 A. N. Mfxd Train......., 6.20 Ir. at. emu Pass Ilix ger. - N. 'ter - - - 2.58 r. N. - -- 5.25 r N. 1.23 0.22 r.x. 10.15s.m. 7.05 r. 7.82 A.m. 2.25 r. t.20p x Vellington, Grey and Bruce GOING NORTH-. Ethel.........r Blue -ale . GOING L:10DTH- Wingham.... Bluevale Bruetels Ethej..... Passenger. Mixed., • S.00 r.. L 9.80 r.N. 9.00A w 8.11 D.48 9.46 3.27 9.57 10,10 • 1.87 10.07 11.20 Passenger. 6.23 A.N.11.20 A. N. 7.20 r.N. 624 11.35 8 Of 6.50 11.59 9.00 7.04 11.14 rat. 9.80 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Passenger. London, depart- -.......-- 3.05.A.N. 4.802.x Exeter . 9.22 6.00 Hensall- ° 9.37 6.15 -.- 9.44 6.20 Brueefield- ..... 9.62 6.28 Clinton.... - 10.12 655 Londesboro _ - 10.29 7.14 - - 10.887.23 Belgrave........ 10.52 7.37 Whisham arrive 11.10 8.00 GOING §0 Pariaonger. Wingham, depart... - - - 6.36a.v. 8.25r.x Bel rave.- - 6.50 3.47 7.03 A.01 7.10 4.08 7.30 4.28 7.49 1.46 7.67 4.$8 8.06 4.58 8.25 5.12 9.16 .a.m. 6.25 P.m Londest;oroa...- Mutton.- Brueefleld _ Kippen Heiman-- - - - Exeter. - _ _ _ Londeh, (arrive) CM/Viite, Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by The Cook Co., Windsor, Ont, and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can, depend in "Me holir and time of need." Every lady who reads this is reqtiested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for tte cvntiv find fa 1 particulars, which' we will send by return mail lii plain. eealed envelope. An old physician,. es years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE COOK COMPANY, Room 3 -No. 263 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Igir Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. SIGN OFT -FI CIECULAR SAW. Re ci- e... eIreMpa13q atjq et - 0 z:34 0 12r1 cat Pr CD eft*. Cb 0 laad 0 rn SEAFORT!i HANDLE WORKS. I will do aI1 kinds of Turning to order on short notice, an d I will do it as cheap as it ean be done. I will pay a good price for No. 1 White Ash. Give me a call and see, JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth. 1460-tf - CASEY & CO. ARE PREPARED TO S LL TU.,RNIP AN allia-AwAnb.• MANGOLD S As --oheap az any -in the trade And will not be undersold. Before buying give us a tall, During June a -,17.7M 5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 50c., cash. This is not a tea dust. Some good Soap yet. -Will give 7 five cent bars for 25c ; 12 three cent bars for 25c. In Canned Goods We keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple -Syrup at 25o a quart. CASEY & CO., SEAFORTII, Horse Routes. -V The following horses will travel the routes tn1 8e9n6ti:ifed as under, during the season of I LORD SALISBURY. GEORGE TAYLOR,/ Proprietor. The great prize winning -2-year-red heavy draught stallion, Lord Salisbury, will stand for the improve- ment of stock this season at his own stable in Ilippen m . Terirte be agreed on. Lord Salsbury has been exhibited 6 times, including London, Toronto and Ottawa, and has won 3 first prizes and3 second& 15854 • MacBEAN. , WM. AND JOHN alcaevia, Proprietors. MONDAY, ilia 4th.-Virill leave his Own stable, one ix:le east of Leadbury, and proceed south along the sideroad to John Campbell% 7th eonceseien, for noon ; thence south to Robert Deyereatxne Huron road, for night. TURSDAY.-West to Dick's hotel, Sea.forth, for noon ; thence west along the Huron -1, road to nia, thence north to John Staples', Kin- burn, foe ight. WEDNESDAY. -North to John Watts', Harlock, nor noon : thence north to John Young's, boundaryline, Hullett, for night. THURSDAT-Bad to W:Iliain Taylor's, 9th concension, Morris, for noon; t thence so th along the towB n nMcKillop,eMcKillop, to th I 12th con cession, then east to his own stable ter night. F may. -Will proceed north along the gravel road to dam Robb% eth concession, Morrie, for night. SdetenDAY.-East Id miles along the 1.2t1i concessiore of Grey, thence south to Hugh Stewart's, 16th concession, for noon ; thence south to his own stable, Leadbury, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. - 14864 ak, CARLISLE. ROBERT WILSON, Proprietor. Mceloard-Will leave his own stable, Seaforth, and go by way- of Beechwood to George Lela:tar-a% Brodbagen, for noon ; thence by way of Longzway's hotel, Legere for night, Toissent-To Monkton, for noon ; td Milverton, for night. WXDIMSDAT---TO Poole, for Omen ; to Millbank for nlght TnuntioAT- At Newtod, from 9 until 11 o'clock, thence to Done- gal, for noon ; to Branderberger's hotel, Atwood, for night. FermoY-To Ethel, fur noon, the Queen's hotel, Brutsele, for night. SATURDAY-Leadbuty, for noon ; then to his own stable, where he will remain until Monday morning. 1484 KILBURN, No. 3.,179. BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. The purd bred shire stallion, "Kilburn," No. 16,179, imported this year by Berry & Geiger, will stand this seaeod at his own stable, Hensall. Terme 113 to insure. 1482 Karn Organ It Piano -Company. What we say is true, and Everybody knows it. Our suedess denaonstrates that lentil -nese fltn be done on a fair, square beets, and be successful. There's* reason for us continually getting the greatest share of trade. Never has our mastery been se complete en it Is now. Na ether concern can eat at the priees we can and will; none can give you the choice of .no fine a line of instrumentis as ours, in square or gpriirht pianos, or for church or parlor organs. a All new organs and pianos warranted for the tutu of seven years. TERMS., -.83,25, or Ili° or more monthly,imtil paid. What cala be more liberal, more induolve, more safe than to buy a RARE. 1429 Downey, MANAGER. FOR 11WENTY-3IX YEARS 1).LINN.79 BAKING POWDER THE COOKS BEST FRIEND LAn4EST SALE in CANADA. buryw. ItIcKillOp Directory for 1896 JOHN 4:404180N, Reeve, Winthrop P. On -wila,Lug SABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lend.14' P..0ce-MAIN.VCouncillor, "Ashburn' P. 0. JOSEPH:X. i MO.RRISON, Councillor, Beachwood P. O. . , DANIEL-MANLET, Councillor, Beachwood P. 0. JOHN C4MORRIBON, Clerk, 'Winthrop P. 0. DAVID IL ROSS, Treasurer, -Winthrop P. 0, WM. EV4NS, Assessor, Beechwood P. 0. ORABL111S DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0. BICRAR1 POLLARD, Sanitary Inspectcr, Lead bury P. 0.; WOXBERF1111 DISCOVERY. Excelsior Egg WILL KEEP EGGS PEEett FOR 12 _MONTHS. IT IS NO PICKLE. You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box. aleeeeeeteeeeee* LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP. Call for :book giving full informaticin, free of . charge. : FOli SALE, BY eIdt DRUGGISTS.