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The Huron Expositor, 1896-07-24, Page 380 as at 30. Wit who would not enjoy the pleas and society, an Ing the marvel velopments of t wonderful cent not the least ooveries the dis erican Nervine. this prospect fn view, ive to an old age and res of family, friends take part in, Th atch- us progress anid de- ese closing day* of a ry, which marks as f its wonderful dis- very of South AM - Sold by 1. • . Fea and Lumsden & Wilson. • to be Agreeable. vain had gone to call on are and had fo nd her r was at home a d Algy as Miss Edyth as ex- pected at any moment. Suddenly foot- steps were heard in the hall, and Algya who was of a playful disposition, said glee- fully: "I'll just stoop down behind the big easy chair and appear suddenly and surprise A iss Edyth." "Oh, that will be a dear little joke !" s id Edyth's playful mamma. Edyth was the only one of the trio disin- cl ned to be playful. Something had oc- c rred to disturb her self -poise and she was out of Berta." Too Pia Young Algy Ve Miss Edyth St. C out, but her moth was asked to wai , f" Anyone been here while I was out ?" she asked. • "Why do you ask ?" inquired her smiling mamma. ' "Because that insufferably tiresome Algy Vervain-" "My dear ! My dear !" "-said he was going to come poking up here and-" " Edyth ! Edyth "And I'm so glad he didn't, for 1-" "Edyth-my daughter 1" "---abominate the sight of him! Re's so stupierand conceited, and-" - "Edyth, I beg of you !" "Now, mamma, you've said so yourself many a time, and--" "Oh, Edyth, I'm sure "Why, indeed you have, mamma. You said the other day that he reminded you of that Italian organ grinder's monkey, and Live Stock Points. Rape is somewhat like the turnip haat in flavor. It will grow abtuidantly all over the northwest. One thing in favor a the late sown rape is that it is not apt to be attacked with plant vermin. Here is a good way to tell when a calf has had enough milk: if after be- ing fed it lies dovan and seems happy and quiet, it has had eiaough. If, how- ever, it runs about bunting and bleat- ing, or reanair standing -and is restless, that means itis hungry. In the spring and summer it is not neeeseary 40 bletdreet horses shipped in cars or steamers. Etsiiste blanketa should a1wastitistau. 149e,g, however, in tqarie of Miami er aceident to any of the animals. anaer,. find that he When tl;faete is no money in any,thini else for th can make v. paoft iikraiiing &Ojos lambs for market hating them ready for sile- nt about 2 to 4 ploutlei o141. At a sa1 of .f3Paiire 1:erses in Denver , recently a elect' laneeitirougkt only $ 8 apiece. 1. :a 1 96. N K $1,5001000. $1,500,000., rrs EAFORTIL Ee United States, eliable in all parts tees made on same at hiohest curreet e and December ROE, Agent. 4G. express the Clear tie -Art Print- IDERFER RITXR ribbon, and soon tibons alone. alone is worth qghs only 6 lbs. ;erg. It vgill do ail ' will do, and da it Co. East. 1486-$ CO, ENGLES ng Goods aforth. e are fur- pur- Jtice, respect, and 'r Tal Director. ,... rt br's Old Stand ITTLY fO, 1896 , IMPORTAL NT NOTICES. EDAR POSTS. -T n - thousand choice eedap postal for 10o, each at °LEMAN'S, Eleaforth. 148041 indJ.310KENNA, 01X11131011 and 'Provincial Land gurveyor, Member of theAsecoiation of Ontario . Burveyore, Dublin, Ontario. 1886.52 , 'F.--- _in....T--------artEndrilr KRippsreAnL8Ertart .-The lundersigned has on ion a lot of good hemlock lavither of all kinds for sale cheap JAMES 1486 tf ccOPER. . -- MIN BEATTIE, Clerk ••.f the flecorsd Division jcourt, County Comrnfssioner, of Ilur n, Con- yostattoor, Lands Loan and Insurance Agent. Fends invested and to noan. Offlee-Over Sharp & Ivens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1289 ASSISTANT TEACHER WANTED. -Wanted lfor school section No. 2, Usborne, for the iloalehce e.t the year, a female eeeistant teacher, holdiog third class certificate. Applications will be received uestil July 24th. Parser's' application preferred. TuomAs HUNEINo secretary-treesurer, Farquhar /49ex4 E O. $ 300 Private funds to loan atlow st $ 500 rates of interest in sums to suit $ 700 borrowers. Loans can be odm- $1,000 pleted and money advan d $1,600 within two days. Apply to R. $2,600 S.IIAYs,Barrister,&c.,Seafor h. 12 ATOTICE TO CREDITORS. - Panamint to tho 11 statutes in that behalf, notice is hereby given that all creditors or other persons having claims or demands against the estate of Ellen Campbell, late of the town of Seaforth, in the county of Hurorovidow, who died on or about the 26th day of May, 1898, are required to deliver to the undersigned solicitor for Niched Murdie, Es -q., administrator of the estate of the deceased, on or before the 6th day of August, 1896, their names, addresses and descripti ea, the lull particulars of their claims and statements of their accounts and the security (if any) held by them. And noties is further eitnn that ,after the said 5th day of August, 1896, the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he then has notice; and the said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof so distributrof to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. P. S. HAYS. Solicitor for the said Administrator, Dated at Seaforth this 9th day of July,1896. 1491-4 STOCK FOR SALE. THOROThe undersigned has for rale a thoreuglibred UGHBRED DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. Durham bull, 16 months old. He is red in color and Pi eligible for registration in the Dominien Herd Book. Will be sold reasonably. WM. CARNOCHAN, JR, lot IR, concession 4, 1.1„ R. S., Tuckersmith, or Egmondvillo P. 0. 148141 PIGS . FOR SALE AND OR SERVIC - The undersigned, breeder o4 Large Englieh Berk- shires,hati for sale boars an we in farrow. He will also keep kr service the stock oar Gladstone, pur- chased from Mr. George Green, Fairview. Terms, -81 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning it necessary, if booked 81.50. , JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop, Sea - forth P. 0. 1465.52 BOARS FOR SERVICE. 1 frIAMWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.-The under - .1, signed will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $1; payable at time of service with privilege of returningif noose. • tory. HUGH fdeCARTNEY, Bruoefield. 140541 REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE: CLE4RING SAL HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN 1 BRUCE - FIELD. -The house contains eight roonuawith adjoining woodsbed and cellar. The lot consists of one-half acre of land and contains a well and a num- ber of fruit trees. Terms reasonable. Apply to R. ticLEOD, Brucefield. 149041 "LURKS FOR SALE. -The undersigned Ina twenty Choice Farms for sale in East Jlnron,fthe ban- ner County of the Province; all sizes, and prices to raft. For full information, write or call personally. o trouble to show them. F. S. soon, .13russele O. 3914f MIAMI FOR SALE. -That valuable fan , being E lot 13, conceesion 15, township of ay, the property of the late Jacob Schatz, cent ining 85 acres, more or less, about 60' acres cleared, balance well timbered with thereto& and hardwood. Good frsme house and bank barn. Well fenced and well underdrained. For particulars apply to GEORGE EDIGHOFFEB, Zurich P. 0. 1489 8 r IlARIS FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 20, fitin road, • Tuokeremith, containing 100 acres, ail cleared except 10 acres of good bush. There is a good frame house and good frame barn, mad other outbuilding's. The farm is an excellent one ; it is well underdrainede and well fenced and there 18 plenty of good water. It is two miles and a half from Seaforth. T is desir- able property will be sold cheap and on e y terms. Posseesion given October 1st. For further p rticulars epply to WILLIAM FOWLER., -Huron rood or Sea - forth P. 0. 1490-13 SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 10+ conces- sion 6, township of Stanley, oOntaining 100 acres. Thie is one of the best farms in the township and is situated in a good and pleasant neighborhood. Soil of the best and not a rod of waste laid on it. There are all the buildings on it that are required. The whole farm hat) been newly fenced and drained. An orchard of 70 bearing trees, plentY of good water, convenient to schools, churches, post office and 'market. Apply to WM. 8IN9LAIR, Varna P. 0., or to WM. COPP, Seaforth. 1491-tf eAIIIIMMINstueee.e_. ' It 1 requires no head to see the Bargains in our great steck of bigh grade goods. You can't go wrong when You buy from.' us, because we can give you dollars worth at prices that other competitors cannot touch with the same goods. Our • stock is rapidly going off, but we have still Bargains you cannot affordAo miss, as -we are always reducing lines fn price so as to clear them out. Our stock is well E8.9 - sorted with up-to-da.te novelties and styles, and you have only to step in and be convinced we are selling' goods cheaper than any house in town. Richardson & M'Innis FARM IN GREY FOR .SALE. -For sale lot 12, concession 14, townshtp of Grey, containing 100 acres, about 85 of which are eleared, is in a good state of cultivation and well fenced. The ha1anc6 is good hardwood butes. There is a good fratne house and barn and good bearing orchard. There is a •ivell at the house and a never failing spring on the farm. It is within two miles of the village of Cranbrook, eve miles from Brussels and the 6ame front Walton, with good gravel roads leading in all directions. This is a eplendid farm and will be sold at a bargain as th s proprietor is anxious to retire. NEIL DUN- CANSON, Cranbrook P. 0. 4664f FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, lot 3, cot4,:eseion 17, Grey, contains 100 acres, 3 of which are used as a brick yard. The land is all,cleared, e. cept four 'tern of black ash and cedar. It is well fe ced, well nderdrained and well watered. There s a good fame house and large bank barn 80x40 1 feet, and other outbuildings. This is an excellent farm and there n aterial on it for four brick yardo itis half a mile irom Walton, where there are good storee, echooi, cheese factory, churches, ss.w ete. The farm will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For further particulare apply of the preen ieE6 or to Walton P. 0. DAVID CAMPBELL 1485-14 -CIARM AND VILL GE LOT FOR SALE. -For .E sale, Lot 15, Cone salon 10, Hibbort, ad j ining the village ot Cremate', containing 100 acres, loss two and a half acres d sposed of for village lots ; 70 acres cleared, well dra ned and in a good state of cultivation; the remaii irig 80 acres is a fine maple auger bush. There ar several never -failing springs on the farm. There is a small frame house and frame barn, ale° the village lot in the village of Cromarty-. Therd ia a good frame house, and large stable and shed on it, also a splendid garden. This place was formerly used as an hotel, and will make an excellent businees stand. This property -.will be sold together or separately to euit purchaser. Pos- session given after harvest. Terms easy. Apply to the proprietor, ALEXANDER BOYLE, Connally P. 0. 14S7x13 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. flESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. -Lot 22, Conces- sion 2, H. R. S., township of Tuckersmith, con. tainiag 1CO acres, with e0 acres cleared. Land underdrained and in a good state of cultivation. There is on the premises a good orchard, also a good brick story and a halt house, 24x34, with woodshed & brick kitchen 18x20 attached, hard and soft water. Two good frame barns, each 35x50, one withl2 foot lean to and atone stabling underneath ; driving shed 20x35. Buildinge in good state of repair. Farm is well situated • abut five nines from Clinton and six from Seaforth', on good gravel road ; school within a mile ; church opposite place. Possession any time to suit purehaaer. Price very reasouable. Apply to A. E. TURNER, Olinton P. 0, 148141 1 Contains the new ingredient, and is made by an electrical process that will tevolutionize medical science tlitoughout the world. Kootenay cures all kinds of Kidney troubles, and is a positive cure for Rheumatism. Spring IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, - And every form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulousrsore, and we challenge Canada to produce a case of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. lilt Kootenay IVIedici e S. S. OYCKIAAN MEDICINE MAR LTON, ONT. The McKillop Mutual Firs Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED MIMS. Geo. Watt, President, Flarlock 1'. O.; James Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. O.; W. Shannon, Seey-Treas. Seatorth P. O.; Michael Martin), Inspector of ',Osseo. Seaforth P. 0. • DIRECTORS. - Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury; George Dale, Seaforth '• Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth: M. Mnrelie. Seaforth: Thns. Garbutt, Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Bruoefield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen. MIAMI FOR SALE. -For ea le, lot 8, and part lot _U. 9, concession 10, Grey township, containing 165 acre, all cleared except twenty sores, which is a good hardwood bush. The land is in a high state of cultivation, well underdrained and well fenced, without any waste land.' There is a good frame Itwse, with Bummer kitchen and woodehed '• a large blFak barn, 81)02, with storm stabling underneath, and other outbuildings. There are four keret' of orchard of one of the best varieties of fruit; three good, net -entailing wells with pumps in them. lii8 a mile and three-quarters front ,the village of Brim - 8010, A ith good roach' leading in all directions. This excellent property will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the preneses or by letter to box 1.3, Brussels P. 0. JOHN HILL. 14894f AGMS, • Thos. Nellins, Hsrlook ; Robt. MoMflhn, Seaforth Jamie Cumming, Egmondville ; George Hardie and John C. Morrison,audiors. - Parties desirous to effect Insuraneee or trans- act other businauswill be promptly attended .to on application to any of the above offitiers, addressed to their resPeotive post oft/nes. e TIGIt SALE OR TO RENT ON EASY TER3IS.- 12 As the owner wishes to retire from business on account of ill health, the follewing valuable property at Winthrop, ss muss north of Seaforth, on leading road to Brussels, will be sold or rented as one faun sr in pans to suit purohaser : about 600 stores of splendid farming land, with about 400 under crop, the balance in paeture. There are large barns and all other buildings necetwary for the implements, vehiolee, eto. This land is well watered, hae good frame and brick dwelling 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 township, 190 acres of land, 40 in pasture, the baktnee in timber. Poseeseion given after harvest of farm lands •, mills at one.. For par- ticular') apply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrolt. 148C -td Here in Ottawa esistible Proof That , There is a Cure for Diabetes. The following sworn statement is the beet proof that diabetes is not incurable, and that there is a. remedy which will care it. Ontario, County of Carleton, to wit: I, Charles Moss, of the Cityof Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, • Blacksmith, do hereby solemnly declare as follows: 1. 1 reside at 180 Bell Street, in the said City of Ottawa. • 13. Forthe past fifteen years I have been a great sufferer from kidney disease; among the prominent symptoms of which were severe pains in my back, hot ffashes extending from the base of the spine up between my. shoulders, dizziness, headaches, etc. I was In a bad etate generally and suffered great agony at times. The intone() pain prevented my sleeping, and I seemed to get worse continually. The doctorfi, who were called in pronouneed my diseaSe diabetes, but their treatment did no good, and. they held out but slight hope of my recovery.' I was then so f ar gone with the .disease -that I could not turn in bed without help. My urine was of a, dark wine color, and f ull of sediment. 3. I took all kinds of medicine, but without permanent relief. , 4. Hearing of Doom's kidney Pills I got a box at II. FeMacCarthy's drug store, but having bon so often disappointed I had no faith in them. However, I started taking there, and they struck the right spot at once, and I com- menced to et better. From that time on improvemen was continnoue until / am now, • after five w eke use of Dorm's Kidney Pills, entirely free from pain of any kinds The urine is natural, a 8 I am now working right along every day in my shop. 5. It isa. eat sourer) of plesenre for me to testify to th world of the curative powers of Doan's Kid ay Pills, and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing it to be true, and k wingthst it is of the REMO force and effect ae if made under oath and by virtue of the Canada Evidence Act. f3gd. CHARLES MOSS, Declared before me at the City a Ottawa, in the Connty of ,Carleton, this 44h day of April, 1W6. Sid. JOHN H. O'MEARA, A Commiseionereetes TEE HURON EXPOSITOR. PLANK FRAME BARN, This Style Destined to Supersede the Mor- tise and Tenon Type. The plank frame barn is becoming xnore and more popular. Mr. John L. Shawver gives in Thetural New Yorker an illustration and description of one of these desirable new barns as follows: The engraving is made from a photo- graph showing a complete barn, 40 by 60 feet, with 20 foot posts on a 9 foot basement. Note how thoroughly it is braced, and in the perfect system of bracing lies the strength of any frame. Evidently the plank frame will su- pelted° the mortise and tenon framo for b ns just as surely as the balloon frame superseded the solicl frame house a guartor of a century ago. The cheap- PLANFRAME BASEMPNT BARN. ness of the 'system, cOmbined 'with its superior st ength and.convenience,r C0311 - mends it to every farmer. The basement may also b made of plank, at a great saving in time and labor, though there is not the tme saving in timber. The illu tration. shows an elevated , hay bay at !the right hand end, which admits of a place for a granary or for machinery, or, in a ground barn, for a stable. Decks are also represented over the driveways, which admit of the befit place for oat, bran and meal bins, mit of the way, but spouted down to the feeding rooms below. THE EAGLE. ALUMINUM, RIM. B E COSTS NO`THING FOR REPAIRS. It Does not SOLD ONLY Get out of Order. BY • • • O. W. PAPSTI SEAFORTH. Feed of Mares and Foals. There is no better collection of foods for both the brood mares and the colts than roots, Ioats, wheat bran and mid- dlings, lins ed meal, skimmilk, though other materlials, such as barley, corn to a limited e tent, malt sprouts and other byproducts nay be used. A grain nixture consisting of - four parts grounI oats, four parts wheat bran or middlin s (not the finest), and one part linseed meal will, do all that any mixture wi 1 in prombting the kind of growth tha is desiteil. In the ca e of the mares, the quantity of grain rat'on that should be fed de- pends so m ch upon conditions --such as size, the qu ntity of work, whether in gestation oxjj suckling the foal -that we are sure it ill be more sensible for a practiced f eder to govern the ration by his persona observation than by any arbitrary- le which we might venture to suggest. Skimmil would be a food par excel- lence for he colts, even for those 3 yarn old, d if a supply of this can be h4d at 20 ents or less per 100 pounds, n4 more ec nomical food could be found fr part of the ration. If the milk is f , the li seed meal may be left out of tI4e ration and the bran and oats re- ined in the proportion of a pound of t e mixture to 6 pounds of the milk for tlfeyouier colts, the proportion of gain inc easing as the animals grow oder. The skimmilk would also be a s lendid fecal for the mares while suck- ling their foal. In any case; especi41y it all ether foods are dry, roots are ex- ceedingly desirable as an occasional feed, and to.the colts may be fed daily with excellent results. -Country Gentleman. Good Prices For Western Lambs. • During the past three months there have been shipped from Fort Collins and that neighborhood, over the Gulf and Union Pacific main line to Chicago and Omaha, 680 carloads of feed lambs and cattle, approximately valued at shipping point at 8600,000. These ship- ments corniisted largely of New Mexico lambs that had been fed in the neigh- borhood of Fort Collins. These lambs when they reach Chicago are considered and choicest meat that the use people can secure, and ght to go to the fine trade- ig hotels and restaurants of the primes packing h they are bo that is the the large oities of the east., like New York, Bost lambs cora the reports have broug the market For exampl to this stat sales made ' Monday, lambs, at $ Tuesday, lambs, tt $5 Wed Nickeund r, 482 head of 81 po lambs, at $515. Thursday,' 480 head of 79 pound wooled lambs, at $5.15. Friday, 399 head of 80 pound wooled lambs, at $5 15. --Denver News. r BEfiTER HARNESS STOCK. n and Washington. These and the highest prices, and show that they for weeks t the highest prices paid on the day they were offered. , and to give some identity ment, we quote from the one week by one firm :- 68 head of 78 pound wooled 15 81 head of 87 pound wooled 15. Should the United States Cioveirnment Un- dertake Improved Horse BfeedingT So veellAiave our people been educated to the beauty and fituess of, horses of the right type that the difficulty which now arises is -where shall we get the horses? There aro plenty of horses on this broad continent of ours, and every year thousands of superfluous horses are being bred. To the economist in such matters this is a very discouraging thought, since it costs no more to rear and feed a good horse than a poor one, and, unfortunately, the vast majority of horses which are bred by the farming classes throughout the middle Oates and in the west are practically worthless. Many of them aro shapeless, long bodied, big footed, heavy headed brutes that have absolutely nothing to -recom- mend thein for any purpose. The farm- er thinks 4 horse is all right if he is only big enough. Everything is sacri- ficed to size, and the result is an animal absolutely worthless for harness pur- poses and not even good for draft use. In the state of Maine and throughout New England many good horses are raised by the farming class. These states axe so thoteuglaly stocked with breeding animals Of good old trotting - notably Morgan -tock that the farmers cannot help prodating a good, bandy type of horse. In many parts. of the south, notably Virginia, Tennessee, and, of course, Kentucky, there is so much good thoroughbred blood. among the horses and such a strong dash of equal- ly good Anglo-Saxon blood in the people that those states must be left out of the complaint which inspires this article. Then, too, on the great ranches of the west horse breeding is being carried on intelligently in many instances. What can be done with the breed of so called native horses, or Indian ponies, is still an *open question, but certainly good results have been obtained by crossing with the thoroughbred, the trotter and even the Percheron. But there is a vast breeding ground for horses in the statesitvhich c mprise the middle west -Ohio, Michig n, Illi- nois, Iudiaina-and even in .Pennsyl- vania, New York „land New Jersey, Many horses are raised by farmers in these states, and many wire could be raised if it were shown that prices could be realized. for first class stock, which would pay the farmer to ran the risk of his outlay. The farmers ought to be ed- ucated to this point, and they should pe of horse to t the facilities hould be placed this is where ollovv the lead ents the world n thie all im- ic economy. be told what , or, perhaps, he rown. has Kansas ha produced the ingest steer on record, b t. it has been left for- Rob- ertSon & Co. Texas, to give the world the biggest eig of modern times -a four legged bog, that is. This aemarkable porker is 4 e s old and weighs 1,430 pounfls. Th • tis good weight for a horse, but the own., of the hog tEinks if he la fed all he wi. eat fw solte time te Mike his weight c.N. be increased to over a ton -2,200 iqunds-perhaps. That is as tallish_ as a b g Shire or Clydesdale horse weighs. Th inch high a He is a po 11111SetU118, a arid the fit think‘hoge ant•Taxas pig is 4 feet 1 is -6 feet around his body. 1 attraction at freak g ivitla the bearde1l lady inari, although one would ere_ no 1113.00131MOn s' ht. also be taught the right breed. Not only this, b for breeding such horses within their reach, and our government should. of other civilized govern over and do something portant branch of domes No horseman needs t the English governmen more strictly speaking, done for the breed which it has practi- cally created -the thoroughbred. France -has accomplished wonders with trotters .and coaching horses by government en- couragement.- Austria has taken up the American trotter, as well as the thor- oughbred, and, by keeping stallions at service throughout the empire at a nom- inal fee, is doing splendid work in im- proving its breed of horses. Russia and Germany are not behind - hand in such matters, and the United States is the only one of the great na- tions which has done nothing to foster the industry of horse breeding. The opportunity has now arrived. The demand for fine horses has been created, and it only remains for the government to assist the farmer breeder to meet it. The first thing to be clone is to decide up- on the proper crdss to produce the horses desired. Assuming that heavy harness horses, which bring the best and surest price, are to be bred, the farraers should be taught how to cross the mares netv in their possession so as to predate a type of horse which may fetch a got* Price as a harness horse, but which will urely make a good draft horse. The governmentwrong if it were to encourage the 1 use of thoroughbred and hackney stal- lions upon native mares, many of which I are trotting bred, if they have any breed- ing at all. The French coach horse, too, Would not be a bad cross for this pur- pose,- and if some legislation could be brought about by which a number of • stallions of these two breeds could be placed at service at a nominal fee at different points in the states mentioned the first step toward a great end would be accomplish&L The next step would be the holding of shows or competitions, and so in- ducing to rivalry, and by a system of rewards for the best results encourage the farmers to breed only the best, and at the same tiixe educate them as to the best means of doing so. This work the present horse show system is not d ing to any great extent. The shows are Inot held in agricultural districts, nor alrefrthoy in any sense for the benefit of tie farming class. -New York Journal. ID SUCH THINS AS OLD ISE To Those • Who Vse South ArneriOan Nervine. I ladmrommil 1110T.OF 1111 YEARS 'ElIMAIEITLY CURED v. •••••••••••• Wordsworth spe ks of "An old age serene and bright 4nd lovely as a Lap- land night." And e esewhere this same writer talks of "An old age, beautiful and free." These are conditions that come to the man or the woman, though their years may border close on to a century, when in the enjoyment of good health. In fact, it is difficult to think of some of the old "men and women on the stage of to -day as old people, there Seems to bee -such a, per-. Onnial youthfulness about their every movement and act. Mrs. John Dinwoody has been a re- sident of Flesherton, Ont., for oyer 40 years, and there is no person in the town and countryside around better known than this la,dY, and hone more highly- esteemed. Three years ago it was her sad lot to lose a datighter, who had been ali the world to her. The shuck sustained by this event com- pletely broke up the system of Mrs. Din -woody. She supposed her end had come. She doctored for one year with three doctors, and they gave her case up, saying that it was one of old age, and no one, nor any medic.fhe, could do her good. Made of the kind of stuff that gives beauty to age at any time, she did not despair. She was influenced to try Nervin-e. She took three bottles and this was surflicient.to show that her end was not yet. From these she obtained relief. She per- severed and in alL took twelve bottlsa of the medicine, with the result that she is to -day completely cured of that breaking up of the system that threatened her three years ago. There is nothing wonderful in the fact that Mrs. Dinwoody would pro- claim to the thousands of old people throughout this broad land, that-4..r1th old age does not necessarily come de- cline, decreptitude and disea.se. Why sheuld we not live into the eighties and nineties and cross the border of the country ? South American Nervine, !whether the person be young or old, 1 gets at the nerve centres, and when they are kept in proper condition the system Is as well able to withstand disease at -Mrs. Th and her eh) aged 65 year explosion of at their ho women were to their bed of them car ed, throwing Both died th aree.-.Seerse-ress....- • mai; liVolferd, aged 64 years, r, Mrs. Elizabeth Z amker, , were burned to death by the coil oil lamp Monday night 6, in Blau:ROM cit aecending the steps m on the second fl ing the lanip, when it the burning oil all eve next morning. . The aiding r, one xplod- them. )3 "Edyth !" "---I think so, too I." " Edyth St. Clare ! will you keep still ?" Edyth's girlish shriek rang throughout the house when Algy rose to his feet, and instead of uttering a playful "boo," said stiffly : "1 bid you good night, Miss St. Clare," and he departed to retdrn no more. AN EXCEPT' NAL SALE. Interested in cal Discovery. St. John is natio the Recent Me Our di et connections will save you time and money for all points. Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. r rates are the lowest. We have them s it everybody and PULLMAN TOUR - IS CARS for your accommodation. Call for further information. Station G. T. R. Ticket Office. Train Service at Seaforth. I Grand Trunk RailwaY. Tralna leave flesforth end Clinton ststiens as follows: Goese Weer- Peseesger - - - - Passenger.- - - Mixed Trein - - ,Mixed OINO ran-- Psesenger. - - Passenger - Wlxed Teein- - - BEAFORTH. 12 46 P. X. 9.06 P. es. 9.80.5. u. 6.20 r. u„ 7.41 A.•11. 8331 P. v. 6.25r i. 1 Wellington, GOING NORTH-. Brussels, Bluevale Winghain.. GOINO SOUTH- Wingham.... Bluevale Brussels Ethel._ ... Cerneort. 103?. M. 9.22 P. )AL 10.15.5.31. 7.05 le ar. 7.25 A. ts. 3.05 P. 11 4.35? Grey and Bruce Passenger. Mixed. 12.41 F. 31. 9.30 len. 9.00.531 32 54 L43 9.45 1.08 9 57 10.10 r 1 38 10.07 11.20 Paseenger. Mixed. 6.04 A.U.11.20 A. tr. 7.2d roe 6.13 11.86 805 6.98 11.59 9.00- 6 41 12.14 3.od. 9.30 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Passenger. London, depart 8.15A.31. 4.45' Id Exeter.. 9.80 6.00 - - Kippen. Brucefield- Clinton ...„ _ _ Londeaboro - Blyth Belgrave........ • _ Wingham arrive-- _ a 'NG Winghatn, depart Belgrave_ _ Blyth........_....... _ Londeaboro....... - Clinton .,..._ - Bracenteld- - Kippen 9.44 6.16 9.60 6.20 9.58 6/28 10.16 655 10.38 7.14 10.41 7,28 10.16 7.87 11.10 8.00 Psallanger. 6.30A.M. 8.25P,31 6 44 8.15 6.66 3.,.3 7.03 8 48 740 359 7.59 4.23 /08 41 sas 4.F3 8.85 6.08 ., 10e YOU CAN BUY ENOUGH EXCELSIOR ,EGG • PRESERVER To put away 10 dozen Eggs, which will keep as fresh as new laid for 12 months. Eggs are cheap no. They will be ex- pensive next winter. Look out! Put down now. Full directions with each package at Fear's Drug Store SEAFORTI-t. P. KEATING Contractor and Builder, Seaforth; DEALER IN Lumber and Shingles. Good Herolect Lumber always on ban& Parties wanting lumber don't need to _go 20 or 25 miles when they can get it as cheap at home, and better lumber. 146941 9.50.5.)!. 826P.)! CASEY & CO. F. GITTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for • USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT -AND- GUELPH - and ACTON LIME. IThis is the best lime on the market. Full instruc- tions given for all kinds of cement work. I will also keep in stock Portland Cement, Paris Plaster, Lsth, Hair, Brick, etc. A full stock of all these kept eon- atantly on hud.1 Prices right. WaTehouse south of the railway treck, opposite the freight shed. F. GUTTERIDGE, Seafortn. • 1183.41 JUST A WORD -ABOUT- . HARNESS We are giving the best value in har- iess1 ever offered in Seaforth, made by Skilled workmen, and only first-class material used. Repairing promptly attended to. • Bring along'your old collars and we will make them work. Light harness a specialty. ST. Jona', N. B., Jnly 204h. -The Many cases of marvellous restoration to health from various forms of kidney trouble Which have been constantly appearing in the daily press of the Dominion have for some time awakened the liveliest interest here, and the remedy, by which the cures were effect- ed, namely, Dodd's Kidney Pills, are obtain- ing great celebrity throughout the prevince. The appearance of the testimonials Of Drs. Rose and McCormick stating the benefits which they had personally deriyeell from • their use was considered a sufficient Sign of the merits of the remedy, and thel other interesting and wonderful cases whicili have since been chronicled haveocaueed the epecific to have an exceptional sale. • Do You Know? Do you know that every cruelty inflicted on an animal in killing or just before death, poisons to a greater or lose extent its meat? Do you know that every cruelty inflicted upon a cow poisons to a greater or less ex- tent its milk! De you know that fish killed as soon as taken from the water, by a blow on the back of the head, will keep longer and be better than those permitted to die slowly ? Do you know that birds destroy million of bugs, mosquitoes and harmful insects, that without the birds we could not live on the earth, and that every little insect-eatin$ bird you may kill and every egg you may take from its nest, means one less bird to destroy insects? Do you know that a check -rein which will not per it a horse to put his head where he want4 to when going up a hill, -is a cruel tortnre to the horse? Do you knojw that the mutilation of a horse by cutt. g off his tail compels him to stiffer torture from flies and insects every summer as lon as he lives? that every kind act you do anDdoevyeoryu lankisto word you speak to a duinle animal will niake not only the animal but yourself happier, and not only make yea happier, but also better ?-Geo. T. Angell. -The Princess of Wales is going this year much more into society than at any time since the death of the Duke of Clarence. -Citizens of Sandwich are urging the constables to prosecute cyclists who per- sistently use the sidewalks of the town, espeeially on Sunday. The impertineat profanity of some wheelmen when spoken to has much te do with the aggressive attitude of the people down there, who it is said, are **bilged tap impound their al:W- ren to save their lives. MARRIAGE LICENSES -ISSUED AT - TU HUROS , EXPOSITOR OFFICE SBAFORTH,- ONTARIO. KO WITNESSES REWIRED „ 4-- M. BRODERICK, Corner Main and John Sts., Seaforth. s SIGN OF THE a CIRCULAR SAW. ARE PREPARED TO SELL TURNIP ANCtlasAllbellte. MANGOLD S=3:3B As Cheap as any in the trade And will not be undersold. Before buying give us a eall. During July Ga-NITM 5 lbs. of a good Green Tea, for 69c., eash. This is not a tea dust. Some good Soap yet. Will give 7 five cent bars for 250 ; 12 three cent bars for 25c. In Canned Goods We keep nothing but best brands. We have yet some pure Maple Syrup at 25c a quart. CASEY & CO., • SEAFORTH. WONDERFUL DISCOVER Excelsior z °Lel; s 17-ncelis rose 12 MONTH.. eavAipIsq orD 1.•••4 el - 0 cri 1=3 Pe212 CO rtZ ct- coo- salMeale • • • 0 rn SEAFORTH HANDLE WORKS: I will do all kinds of Turning to order en short notice, and I will do it as Cheap an it can be done. I will pay a good prise for No. l White Ash. Give me & call and see. JOHN KLEIN Seaforth. 1400 -ti IT IS NO PICKLE., You simply treat the Eggs with PRESERVER, and lay them away in a basket or box.. it* LAY DOWN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP. Call for book giving full information, frees of charge. FOR SALE BY ALL DRrOGISTS. Kam Organ & Piano Company - What we say is true, and Everybody knows it stems, demonstrates that business can be done on a fair, square bests, and be suooeseftd. There's.. rumen for us continually getting the greatest share of trade. Never has our mastery beta so complete se it is now No other concern am sell at the prices we can and will ; none eau give you the choice of so' fine a line of instruments es onnein square or upright pianos, or for church or Wier, organs. All new organs and planes warranted for the t41733 of eeven years. TERM8.-$3,86, or 110 or mere monthlysuntil What can be more liberal, more inductee, mere safe than to tray s KARN. 3 J. L Downey, 1429 MANAGER. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEAR 'DUNN'S_ 'BAKING - 'POWDER THECOMCSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IS CANADA. RUMP:* Directory for 189ft JOHN MORRI#ON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0, WILLIAM A13011BALD, Deputy Reeve, Lead. bUryo. WM. moosyni. Conneillors Lesdlrury P 0. JOSEF"( 0.: MORRISON, Councillor, Beechweett P. O. DANIEL MANLEY, Coneeillor, Beetiliwood PO. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P.O. DAVID X. ROSS, Treassurpr, Winthrop P. 0. WM. EVANS, Aseeteor, Beeediwoed P. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Oolkaistr. Seetarib P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Senitary inspeckm,Satil buy P. O.