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The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-27, Page 3896.i acre farm, 2e lees building; le and is an ex.. attiring cattle, ngharn 1473" ted has twenty uron, the ban- d prices to .11 Personally. orx, Bruseels - township of , a it nearly 50 he rest hard - runs through For Particu- ER, Box 219, 1470 it ID, comes- Ontainine eno the township neighborhood e land on it.. are required_ and drainej. lenty of good emt office IR, Varna P.. 1,491-tf it 25, Concert- ning 150 acre* Tr and e half Issas, a, good cleared and and balance M14 hay shed 1- The ileuse kr underneath a largo young d heft xxl condition. y at To Ex- rm. BARRIE,, 1335-tt .—For sale, in a acre of land, forteile frame is. with a good el awl stable, ed with wire c one-quarter se soid separ- tes, containing bought. eepar- . London road and may be on favorable premise; or STEWART, 1506-tf 36, concession. E5 cleared and Etre land le irt lerdrained and et log house on eith windmill. r an excellent nurch station, th shop and eposite lot. It rom elneknow, „ans. Thie de- konsbie terms. 1S MITCHELL, 14954501-tf , and part lot ip. containing erns, which ie 1 a high state t well fenced, • :a gold frame.letted ; a la,rge un cl ern : etre, four acres of fruit; threo in thou. It le i•iireee of Bras- :recteone. Thie ahd on eagy leteer to box 11e9-tf SY TERMS.— al business on feeble property th, on leading d as one farm .t 500 acres of :`0 under crop, ,ree ioans and ie implements, .ved, has good ea. There are nil be sold or r on 17th con- e Sand, 40 in iseession given ince. For par - CE, Winthrop. 14S0 -ti iI 'ARD. 'Shingles. liys on hand tn't give you Hurou 14e70 Merits fl(L, in stock cw...toiners- . Buyers can - 'teed hands, our st ate- geoas, iucI rirA. Ull in the no R1E, anada. ten placed on entirely eat- NCE. tr c have over- ee been raised • composed of wirce, placed St are placed on each eido •et tightly on heeding Oven ee from elid- at the actions retnietireg the niteners, and a of the year. erne, and we ual. Manta 1-?' agent .1 Town - 11159 NOVEMBER 27; 1896. a_e THE HURON EXPOSITOR. EAFORTH CARRIAGE WOIRKS. The best Buggies and. Wagons ley stook of Carriages ie very complete; all hand elide, under our own supervision. Don't buy foreign esetery-nasde buggiee, when you can get better ma& *theme, and as cheap, it not cheaper than the work ought in from outeide towns. Why spend money erieney in building up rival towns and injure your tessn, when you can do bt tter at home. Call and see tete and be convinced. All kinds ot blacksmithing and repairing proniptly ancleatisfactorily done ea A full stock of Cettere of the best material and test styles, which will be Bold cheap. Lewis McDonald SEAFORTH. 1430 THE SEAFORTH usical - instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABIALAIED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we tlave con- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. The Only Genuine Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at Corresponding prices. SEE 118 BEFORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BROS. CASEY & CO. - ARE PREPARED TO SELL TURNIP AND4ftelle•sese MANGOLD Selling Out Sale —�F GOOD— Boots & Shoes CHEAP. Just When You Want Thera. All kinds of Boots-, Shoes, Rubbers and Overshoes will be sold at panic prices until all is cleared. out. I am leaving Seaforth, and will sell at prices that will soon clear out a well-bouglt stock of first-class Boots and Shoes. A universal feed Singer Sewing Machine Patcher for sale at is, bargain. T. V. RUTLEDGE, SEAFORTH. As Cheap as any in the trade And will not be undersold. Before buying give us a call. During October 1609 ' CARRIAGE BERT WILLIAMS Desires to state to the public that he will continue the business so lopg carried op by his father, the late James Williams, and is prepared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE PAINTING IN THE EVERGLADES. In the best and most artistic manner, and on the most reasonable terms. A trial is respectfully so- licited. SHOP—AB formerly, over L. McDonald's Carriage Works, Goderich street, SEAFORTH. -w G-rvEl 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 25e a quart. CASEY & CO., SEAFORTH. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurdnce Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 1470-tf THERE ARE S114. FIFTEEN HUNDREC SEMINOLES IN FLORIDA. Barr's Dye Works n established in Seaforth 4id we think can help to make those We are aga Hunting With Oseeola's Orandson—Par• taking Hospitality Ont of a Common Spoon Served by an Aged Squaw—Prult• less Attempts at Civilisation. (Special Correspondenceel • KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.,e'esee —Not fin distant from this coast, living within the Everglades and scattered throughout the interior of this state, are the remains of a once influential tribe of Indians. 4 bun- ; deed years or so ago the Seminoles were owners of pretty much all Florida, witb the exception of the few spots on the coast where the Spaniards had settled. and erect- ed forts. An offshoot of the brave Creeks of the south, the Seminoles have ever maintained their reputation for courage and valor. They cannot be called warlike, Hard T mes Easier For You. Nearly every ody has clothes which are too shabby to wear and too good to throw away. Now if yon will just brink those clothes to us we can, in most of cases, 'make them look like new goods. Just give us a trial and we are Buie you will be pleased with the results. Works on Market street, first door west of Pickard's store. 1604-1 yr 'widens of the whites,and with good reason, for the worthless Crackers of this section have lost no opportunity of annoy- ing them and stealing their crops and stock. That there hasn't been an outbreak in recent times is owing to their great for- beareuece and to the isolated life they lead, • secluded as they are within the fastnesses of swamp and. canebrake. The most of them live within the c,onflnes of that vast extent of swamp know4 as the Everglades, coming out,occasionall to the coast, eithel on the gulf -at Fort M yers, or on the At- lantic._ at St. Lucia, I d an river and at this place. They have' u t changed at all, still keeping to the ways 4f their ancestors, a d -they do not desire t change. While paceable, they resent thd intrusion of the white man and do not wish to speak his le nguage or receive his religious teach- ers. Various attempts have been made to a vilize them by well meaning mission- aries, but these have failed. In point of fact the Seminoles are. far ahead of the general run of the Crackers of Florida in all that makes for civilization, and it would be vastly more to their credit if the missionaries would turn their attention to the latter. In all it is estimated that there are about 1,600 of the Seminoles—perhaps a thou- sand living in and near the Everglades and 600 farther north along the Kissimniee riv- er. Bat they roam about a good deal, as I have seen Indians from either extreme meeting at this point and at St. Lutia. Until quite recently they have had no well defined reservation, though they have al - wars claimed the Everglades as their own, which, however, was never confirmed to them by treaty. Agents have been appoint- ed by the governor of Florida to select 8,000 acres as a reservation, but it is doubtful if they can be confined within its ds. They wiU need many times that mber of acres to cultivate and. hunt over, d will probably centinue to lead a semi- ro i ing existence to the end of the chapter. T eir ultimate fate does not seem to be ex - ti ctien, as they have rather increased of late, and if they could only be civilized they would become perhapel a respectable factor in the body pblitic of this state. J. W. 13ARTRAM. - 7 CHARLEY OSCEOLA. AND pis FAMILY. however, never an only fighting the great Seniinol - of -rec the of olu an grounds the most famous of their warriors. During that war, which lasted several years, such characters with a national rep- utation as Coacoochee, or the Wildcat, and Osceola rose to prominence and gave their lives for „their tribe. - Osceola was made more or less immortal by being por- trayed by Mayne Reid as the hero of his well known romance of that name, "Oscer ola the Seminole." Wildcat died a pet* oilier in the fort at St. Augustine, lamented: and eulogized, even by his enemies, th - Whites. Of equal bravery were other chide of the Seminoles, but they did not waive equal meed of renown. Now, while the bulk of the tribe were transported- to the Indian Territory; 'where their descendants now live in comparative affluence, some of the more lawless escaped to the Ever- glades, where their successors reside in a condition b8rdering upon poverty But they have been free all tIiese years, gaining a subsistence by hunting and agriculture. Until quite recently they were expert with the bow and arrow and ' could kill a deer or wild turkey at 40 or 50 paces with their primitive weapons. They caai shoot the rifle, too, with unerring aim, as I myself can testify, having been with them on several hunting forays around the Everglades. I first met them over 20 years ago, when I was hunting and fishing on t e Indian river, as parties of them then o in to the,coa.st at that point to trade. .hey brought In smoked deerskins, wild honey and deer meat, which they exchang- ed for calico, beads, whisky and tobacco. Their nearest settlement to the Indian river was about 40 miles due west, on tho beeders of the great "alpattle," or swamp, bordering pike Okechohee. They had open: huts made of poles thatched with palmetto leaves, and an extensive, area of cultivated ground devoted to cbrre beans and pumpkins, which, with the wild "coontie" root, supplied them. abundantly with food of this sort. As good luck would have it, I fell in with the grandson of Osceola, the hero of romance, who seemed to be a worthy de- ocendant of his immortal grant:1'4re. At any rate he was a good henter and had an attractive personality. He carried bow and arrows, but also an old fashioned rifle, With both of which weapons he could bring down game at long range. .1 was •eiing then and thought it quite a brave thing to ifc hunting With a hero're grandsoneand, if remeniter :rightly, he had whatever ar- tide of mine he asked for. He veasnq slow about asking for what he wanted either, but at the same time didn't seem to expect Me te give him all I had. In return he showed me lipw to run upon the deer and k which were very abundant at J. C. Smith & CO. is A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold Interest allowed on deposits at the rate zi 5 per cent. per annum. SALE NOTES discounted, or. taken for collection. OFFICE—First door north of Reid & \Vilson's Hardware Store. CEA& ORTH. 01,1"10ERS. Gee. Watt, President, Harlock P. O.; James Broadfoot, ViccePresident, Seaforth P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Sacy-Treae. Seaforth P. O.; Michael If ratite, Inspector of L'osses, Seaforth P. 0. nuteuroas. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury; George Dale, Seaforth-; Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth; M. Kindle. Seaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton ; Thomas Fraser, Bruoefteld ; John B. Mc- . Lean, Kippen. AGENTS. Thos. Nations, Harlook Robt. McMillen, Seaforth James Cumming, Egrnondville ; George eitudie and John C. Morrison,andlors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or kens - act other business vrill be promptly attended to cis application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post °Ones. "marIndapo Made a well Man of Mer INDAPO THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FBODUCES TUE ABOVE RESULTS in 80 DA:Vs. Cures all Nervous Diseases. Failing nemory, Paresis, Sieeplessiless, Nightly Emis- sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gives vigor and sire to shrunken organs, and quickly_ but surely restores • Lost Manhood In old or young. F.lasily carried in vest "i pocket. Price $1.00 a package. f or $5.00 with is written guarantee to cure or money refunded. Don't buv imitation, but inskst on having INDAPO. It your druggist has not got it, we will sand it prepaid. Oriental Medical 00., Props.. Chime, 111., or oar &gest& SOLD by J. V. Peer, SEAFORTH, ONT., and leading druggists elsewhere. - -BARGAINS- In Crockery1 m ur soldiers , loss bravery When driven to bay like wild animals of the forest. One result t war, now 50 years and more con- ed, was to scatter this brave people to take from their ancient hunting ving begun hostilities when driven to it But war, in which so many ere slain, attests that As we intend going out of the Crockery Business, we are offering some of the best bargains ever given in the county in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. We have a good col- lection to choose from and the prices are away down below the usual. Our Stock of Groceries Will be ioend complete as usual. In Teas, we are giving extra values; our Japan Tea at 20c and 25c per pound cannot be beat. Although eurrants and raisins are higher than last year, we are selling a good cleaned currant at 5c per pound. We are paying the highest market prices for all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs —cash and trade. THE FARMERS! Banking - House CDP,Z9Er_ (Ia connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN & CO.; BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. OFFICV—In the Commercial Hotel build- ing, next to the Town Hallt A General Banking Buenas done. Drafts issued and cashed. Interest allowed on deposit,. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortga -es. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. 1058 GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABL1eHED 1880.) A. CITRYST AL L ROBB BROS. SEAFORTH. Mortgake Sale LUMBERING ON THE OTTAWA A LIFE OF GREAT HARDSHIP AND EXPOSURE.. River Drivers 01 ton Waist Deep insIcy Waters—Pain-Racked Bodies the Fre- quent Outcome—Only the Most Robust Can Stand This Weary Round of Toil. From the Ottawa -Free Press. Only those who have engaged. in the ar- duous occupation of lumbering, know how a OF FIFTY ACRE. FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HIBISERT. Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of ell kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOI LJERS A BOY'S BIG UNDERTAKING. , dearly earned is their livelihood the many vocations of men that man r ks among the most d gerous and difficult. There is the heavy shanty labor from earliest dawn to evening star when the toiler for half the year is remote from home and friends, and whose _daily round is to eat and work and sleep, only gettinIg an occasional glimpse of the outside w through a long looked for letter from loved one far away. Then the days lengthen the frozen lake brea,ks up, and comes the driving of logs and hewn timber down the tortuous swift running stream when neces ity often calls the driver to wade body dee in the swift flowing, icy waters. None b an engage in such heavy I most robust are able to stand of daily toil, with but a mid - spite. Such, in brief, is the thousands of laborers in the for among of lumber- orld ome t the strong bor, only the he ten hours ay hour's re - life of many ttawa valley, . slaelVe •/ ?/•-; 07,,e e/e aSaa erlee' // r LiA Boy Wood Starts on a Pedestrian Tour Around the World. (Special Co AND RSON, Ind., again venturous the stupendous task world. Most of th insurmountable lo their efforts, but from this village whose object is not only to walk step by step the circumference of the earth, but to make the arduoue and dangerou0ourney in two years and earn- ing moneirby the way. Ray geood, tall, slim, even delicate in appearee, but with strength of will and an indomitable courage rarely to be found even in a man, is the first boy ever to make the globe girdling attempt. The idea. of th.e trip came when A. EL -Melton, e business man of Anderson, wa- fgered $5,000 with H. J. Bluom of Cleveland that he could find a boy to walk around the world and coma home with $5,000. The wager was qiiickly accepted and mon- respondence.] nes • --Time and en have underta,ken of walking around the m have succumbed to stades and failed in �W a boy has started' Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in an indenture of mortgage, mede by Walter Shin linglaw to the vendor (Lavine Shillinglaw joining therein to'bar her dcwerr, mad which will be produced at time of sale, default having been made in the pay- ment therecf, there v. ill be sold by public auction, at Hodgins' Hotel, in the Village of Hensel, on SATUR- DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. in., (subject to such conditions as shall then be produced), the following property, viz,: the west half of Lot No. 26, in the 12th Concession of the Townehip of Hilsbert, in the County of Perth, containing fifty acres more or lees. This land is of firstolass quality, and there is a good barn on the premises. Terms of See—Ten per cent. cash on day of sale, balance in thirty days or as may .be agreed. For further particulars, aPply to ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT, Vendor's Solid re, Exeter, Ontario, or to JOHN, GILL, Alleti0Beer. 1610-8 SaIt Pans, moke Stacks, Sheet Iron Works, etc., et°, Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve ngines. Automatic Cut-elff Engines a specialty. All hes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand TAImates nrnished on short notice- worke—Opposite 0 T. R. Station. Oodericb. Salesman Wanted. We want two or three aetive, reliable men to sell our choice hardy home grown nursery , stook, in Huron County and vieinity, ilheral terms and Fleetly employment. Apply to A. W. GRAHAM, Elgin Nurseries, St. Thomas, Ontario. 1610x3 - 1REMOVED. Having removed into the store formerly occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady Block, opposite I the Commercial Hotel, I now purpose carrying a full and compiete line of all kinds of Harness, Whips, Blankets, And everything handled by the trade, Just received this week a large consignment of BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND GOLLOWAY ROBES, Which we are now offering at astonishingly low prices. . I tiaat period in south Florida, and he gales Me several little trinkets which. are sloval- cent, clad in the characteristic costume of ued by young people as keepsakes. The • the contortionist.' name of this redoubtable redskin was His dog, large and of pure breed, is a °barley Osceola, and he wore)full dress all curiosity in itself. Fitted by straps to his the time I iknew him, consisting •of an im- back is a leather shield fitted with n series mouse turban, made of a shawl wrapped of rings. To these are to be attached, i so around his head in. true Turkish fashion, that they are protected from the eveather, Ion ' shirt of calico or denim which a set of tags, whiotaare to beeigned by va- I riou officials in the cities of the world thro gh which the boy will pass. In order to earn the necessary $5,000 young Wood will gt-i's exhilaitAons as a contortionist on the ferreous srereets of the world or in halls. He will also sell pie, - 1 r IMPORTANT NOTICES. riEDAR POSTS...—Te thousand choice cedar poets ki for 10c. each at LEMAN'S. Seaforth. uso-tt J.IloKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land ation of Ontro LazidSurvrve7o°,1411rbligr lenttnA88"io. I TOHN BEATTIE Clerk -.1 the Second Division ej Court, COU1A Commissioner, of Huron, Con. tit reyancer, Land, and Insurance Agent. Panda invested and tO Leah. Office—Over Sharp & Ivens' store. Main street, Seaforth. • 1%9 1G1ARM POR SA X ship of Hay, culars apply to OE P. 0. • and among the many is Thomas Dobie of 130 Head street, Chaudiere, who for twelve long years, has wrought or the, great lum- ber king, J. R. Booth, slootitying in the snowy northern forests, and lifting three- inch deal duringthe summer heats. It is not to be wonde perience and gr tract a severe c nent lodging in kidneys. Like work it off, but the region of th that labor was ed at that in his long ex - at exposure he should con - Id that in timo took perma- he region of his loins and any others he thought to in vain, Soon the pains in kidneys became so intense torture to him, and it was only the indo itably mirage born of a knowledge that others were dependent upon him, that urged him to pursue his round of daily toil, Every sudden movement of the body was, "as a thorny goad that made him wince beneath its sting. Added to this Was an unusual and excessive sweating which neceSsitated frequent changes of clothing, and which weakened him to such an extent that his appetite was almost entirely gone, and eventually but little food and much water was his daily fare. • Many vain efforts were made by Mr.Dobie to free hiMself from the pains which had fastened themselves upon him, and one medicine after another was used, but without effect. Life became a burden and existence a thing almost unde- sirable. After many fruitless efforts he was induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When three boxes were taken the change in his condition was marvellous, and his own words are "when I had taken six boxes I was a new man and consider the cure worth hundreds of dollars." Mr. Dobie, although completely cured, continues taking Pink Pills occasionally, and is very enthusiastic in his praises of what the pills have done for him. Many of his fellow workmen seeing the great change wrought in him by these fa- mous !pills have been led to give them a trial for other ailments and are unanimous in pronotmeing them superior to all other medicines. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and nerves, building them anew and thus driving disease from the system. There is po trouble due • to either of these causes which Pink Pills will not cure, and in hundreds of cases they have restored pa- tients te health after all other remedies had failed. Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and take nothing else. The genuine are al- ways enclosed in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, "Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for ,Pale People." Mai' be had from all dealers, or tent post paid on receipt of 50 eents a box 'or six boxes, for 82.60, by addressing the r. Williams' Med- icine Company, Brockvill , Ontario. MONEY T $1,000 a lowest rates borrower. Thi choice Tuckers A. COSENS, Egmondville. .--Lot 28, Concession 4, Town- ntaining 100 acres. For parti- RGE E. GREENSLADE, Eippen 1510x16 LEND. -:--Money to lend in sums al upwards en good farrn property, at f interest. Payments made to su 'le net loan companies funds. A ith farm for sale cheap. Apply to ret door south of Jackson's store, 1504t1 'DARN TI ER ANI) WOOD FOR SALE.— _Ull Having betight a bush fent the undersigned las considerable barn timber, Rook Elm or Black Ash for sale Which will be sold either in quantities for a barn or by the sere. All kinds of Sre wood to be sold either by the cord or by the acre. The above timber is all in a good dry bus a taken out any time during the winter, For partisulars apply to FRANCIS COLEMAN, Hills Green P. 0. 1508%4 A CCORDING TO AGENTS' REPORTS, "Queen IV Victoria ; Her Lit and Reign," introduction by Lord Dufferin,,will reach hth water mark of circulation ; one agent teported twenty-nine ordere the day after be got his prospectus, many take orders from tbree-fourthe of calls made; we need canvassers in Canada and Australia ; prespeotus free on deposit of 11 as trearantee ; if you want a share in this gold mine hustle, for territory is going fast. The BRADLEY -GA RETSON CO., LTD., TORONTO. 1510 300 priva funds to loan alowest 500 rates o interest in sums to suit 700 bcirrow rs. Loans can be COM - 1)1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days. Apply to R. 82,500 S.HATs,Barristerotc.,Seaforth. 125 ESTRAY NOTICES. Great-aft-- "El4STRAY 'I:ALVES:a-Came into the premises of V the undersigned, Lot 21, Concession 2, Tucker. smith; II. R. S., three gray Calves, -2 steers, and I heifer. The owner oan have the same by proving property and paying oharges. JOHN IdoDONALD. 1510-3 BAY WOOD AND HIS DOG. ey posted. Then Melton. looked around for his boy wonder. His fo.und him in the 17- yeeaeo1d on of W. Be Wood, a,well 'known eitizen of this town. The boy was work- ing Ines bolt factory and waa the particu- lar pride of the town because of his physical development, whiah had enabled him to be- come as expert contortionist. Ray Wood offered to make the long trip I under the condition that. he might be ac- I eompanied by his Newfoundland dog and has started westward with Sari Francisco h object point. He started without es STOCK FOR SALE, Bargai ns Seaforth Tea Store AT THE I have now the best values in all kinds of Teas ever offered in Seaforth. I will war- rant every pound to give satisfaction, or money refunded. I have a large stock in all grades of Japans, Blacks, Greens, Gun- powders, Monsoon and tea dust. Sugars of all grades, new raisins, new figs, new cur- rants cleaned ready for use, new codfish, a fresh and well -assorted stock of Groceries at bottom prices, also Crockery ancl Glassware. A choice lot of fresh butter en hand, also fresh lard M 20 lb pails or in built ; prunes raisins and cooking figs at 5c a lb. If you want a fine toilet, dinner or tea set, give me a call, and you can get them cheaper than the cheapest; ten lbs. sulphur for 25e; ten lbs. salts for 25e; five per cent. discount to all ce.sh customers. Wanted—chickens, ducks, fresh eggs, for which the highest prices will be paid. HEEP AND BULLS FOR. SALE.—Several ram )3 and ewe lambs (Leicester) for sale, also two 1 - year -old Shorthorn bulls. All good quality.. Will be sold at reasonable pricers. Apply at lot 17, con- cession 13, Hibbert, or address Cromarty P. 0. DUNCAN MoLAREN. 1505,tf - 'DIGS FOR SALE AND P'OR SERVICE.— The L undersigned, breeder el Large English Berk- shires,has for sale boars and lows in farrow. He will also keep for service the stock boar, "King Lee," purchased from Mr. George Green, of Fairview, and winner at Montreal, Toro nto and Ottawa. Term —$1 Mehl° at the time of service with the privilege of returning if neceseery, if booked $1.60. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, Sea - forth P. �. • 1465-52 M. BRODERICK, SEAFORTH. FoR TWE TY -SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THSElitcAllEr4fliTID ti rpched to his knees and was gathered at the waist by a leather belt, and fringed leggin s of tanned buckskin. Ho made for me a pair or leggings and moccasins, vrhich still have somewhere emong my meme I first and he along mk7 tnvi wsni along, walking the whole distance. When I arrived, I was treated to the be, sufficient capital to permit him to sail they had, intredured to old Tiger Tali, ME from tJent pest to Yokohama witisout de- ed the participants in the !Seminole war, lay. Irmo t —*ere leo will cross the sea, of and assigned a palm thatched hut all to japan, pass Korea to Sreanghai. FoUow- myself. They gave me the beat they had Ing the Chinese roast, the -boy will proceed to eat, consisting of corn mush, honey and ' on to India, passiagehrough Anam, Slain a stow composed of almost overfilling i eaul Hindustan. Ilittoeidisg take 1XYf pewee known to their domestic, seconomy. Tido ideas these countries lit safety, overcom- ing dangers by ma and land, aid arrives with health at Beeneboy, he says he will Consider that the portion of his ',ate has been traveled. troun Bombay he will cross the Axa,biegs Wogs Arabia on foot, and so work his Wei On to Africa. Passing through Egypt, the bey traveler expects to erase the Medibermantan ma, ree.ch Con- stantinople, travel dreeee, and so on to gouthern Italy. It is his idea to walk the entite length of this hot mentioned country, push on into Franoe, walk to Paris, and on again, crossing the English channel to .13Ingleaid, and so to New York aid &crewel the half of the continent to hie stling place. I Althougla Bay Wood vras the hero of the 1 country about his home, his head was not turned by the flattering of his adrairers. i When he started en his leng journey and I was follovred for miles by a cheering crowd, the boy remained grave and deter - as though he alone realized the 'im- portance of his journey. His last words as his friends tleft him were, "Pll be back on time; then I'll do the -cheering." R. D. T. ST121...Vet M ck I LLOP TAX ES. Cherles Dodds, collector of taxes for the Town- ship of McKillop, will be at the Royel Hotel, Sea - forth, every Saturday afternoon for the receiving of the same. Tax payers will please take nonee. CHARLES DODDS, Collector. 1507 -if t0801 that periodef mylife. When aw him, it was at the trading- post, tures of himself and dog or do any other d his mother and two pickaninniee lino ot work which may be suggested in th him. As I was liberal with his travels. As fast OA he earns money he es of Whisky and tobacco, they all wlil forward it to a bank at Anderson. me out to their settlement, and I The boy expects 014 by the time he roaches Q. isco he ,,ill have accumulated BOARS roR SERVICE. rrialawount BOAR FOR SERV10E.—Tiae ender - signed will keep for service, at the Brucefield Cheese Factory, a thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $1. ; paYable nt time of service with privilege of returning if neces- sory. HUGH MoCARTNEY, Brucefield. 1405-tf ri1AMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under- ." signeelihaelor service on lot 32, conceesion 3, Meleillop, a thoro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a limited number of sews will be taken. Thi. is an - extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to cross their berkshire sows with this breed of pig. Terms $1, with privilege of returning if necessary. 1505xtf JOHN McMILLAN 1200ARS FOR SERVICE. --For service on Lot 10, _DP Concese on 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred by Thomas T sedate Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron Lee, 4th (3444) dam Lady 2872. Varna Duke, (37 71) bred by T. G. Snell, Edmonton, Ontario. Sire Star aTetneterimm(51 $1. for err7vgrli,:)6d.de,awnesintdhTrs5apiriviige .11erforBerleigis(iteinrPed286160), 01 returning if necessary. WM. McALLISTER, 1507 tf A. G. AULT, C4th. AUCTION SALE OF HOTEL PROPERTY —IN THE— Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron. Pursuant to the power of gale contained in a mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale. There will be offered for ruble publie auction at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, IN TKR TOWN OF SEAFORTH, by Mr. j. P. Brine, auctioneer, ON FRIDAY THE FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1896, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., the following property . in the said Town of Sceforth, being Lots numbers 35, 36 and 87; as reeked on a registered plan as part of the said Town of Sea - forth,. made for the Gouinlock Estate by George McPhillips, P. L. S. The said property is near the Itailwae Station, on East side of Main Street, and has thereon a large rough cast building formerly used and suitable or a Hotel or Tavern, and was known as McBride's Hotel, also a frame stable and shed. --Terms of Sale.—Fifteen per mat. on day ot ale. 25 per cent. More in one month thereafter: balance on fourth day of January 1902 with interest half yearly at six per cent. per annum, to be se- cured by mortgage on the property. The Vendort have a reserved bid. Other terms and conditions of sale will be made known at the time of sale, and can in the meantime be ascertained from the under- signed. HOSKIN, OGDEN & HOSKIN, 23 Toronto Street, Toronto, Vendor's Solicitors. Dated November 9th, 1896. 1509-4 SEMLNOLE SPOON, TWO FEET LONG. stew was held hi a big iron pot and ladled out by an aged squaw with an immense wooden soon, which went the rounds of a large oompany before it came my turn to be served. My appetite, I well remember, was not in working order when the spoon got around to me; but -I had to take it just the same and allow the filthy hag to run about a quart of the nameless mix- ture down my reluctant' tbroat. This is one of the most vivid of my impreasions of the Seminoles, of their unbounded hospi- tality, a failing they still maintain in all Its pristine vigor. They are today, as always since the war, HAVE YOU TASTED ALA CEYLON TEA- R is the most delicious of all Teas. Sold only in lead packets by A. CARDNo, Ceith. On the Top as Usual. With a good stock of eustom Boots and Shoes for fall and winter wear. Will be sold eheap for cash or short credit. JOHN STENT, Egmondyille. 1453-2m . THE • Gaieties. —" Ah, back from your vacation? "No; I just ran up town for a few days' rest." —" Did you marry y'our husband for love or money, Edith ? " Both. I married him for love of his money." —" Your daughter Says that if she can- not marryme she will marry no one." "That's just what she would do ahould she marry you," roared the old gentle- man. —Wife—Will you come home early this evening ? Husband—Yes, probably—that is, you need'nt keep breakfeet waiting if I am not here." t—Lady—Little boy, isn't that your mother calling you? Little Boy—Yes'm. " Why don't you answer her, then ? ' "Pop's away." —Teacher—" What does h -a -m -m -e -r spell ? " Tommy—" Don't know, ma'am.' Teacher—" What does your mother driv nails with ? " Tommy—" A stove lifter.' —During a call that four-year-old Mar was making with her mother a llice o cake was given her. Now, what ere yo going to say to the lady 2," asked th mother. "lo you dot any more! sake little Mary demurely. —" Yes," said the girl who collects, " i is one of the best autographs I have in m collection." "But are you sure it is go uine ?" asked her friend. "Positive. cut it out with my owIn hands from a tel gram that his wife redeived from him." —" Do you like fishing ? asked e Ca ot of the .Anele-worm. " Well, yes, said. he Angle -worm. "That is, I like it down near the Jersey cost better than in the mountains." " What's the difference ? " asked the Carrot." "It's pleasanter for me fishing off the Hook' than on it," ex- plained the worm, —Look at that old Centipede with his hundred legs—how .'proud he is 1" said the Beetle. "Yee, and how absurdly so," re- turned the Katyd.d. With all hundred of 'em he couldn't AT TW Ei‘:I3D1Ordadr'ss in Kidney Pills could touch, the Spot. AUCTION SALE. A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD F.FFECTS.—Mr. J. P. Brine has been instructed by the executor of the estate of the late W. H. Aitcheson to sell by public auction on the premises, on Tuesday. December 1st, at 1 o'clock, p. tn., sharp, the following 'valuable property :—Iteal Fatite—The real estate consists of tbe south east corner of Lot 22, Concession 5, Mc - Sinop, containing three sores. It has on it a geed frame dwelling house, work -shop and stable, to- gether with plenty ef herd and soft water. It is ad- mirably adapted 1 for a retired farmer or market gardener.—Honsehold effects.—The household effects consist of *No. eeler Wilson tailor's sewing muddle°, wood an -coal stoves, beds and bedding, parlor, bed-ro. e and kitchen fureture ; dishes, cutlery. maned f t, etc., also one bc of foundation bees. Tne whol• 11 positively be sold without re- serve.—Terons— the reel estate, one half to be paid cash, the nee within six months with interest at the rat of six per ceet. per annum. On the chitties, su of 310 and under, cash : over that amount 8 reonth s credit will be given on furn- ishing satisfactory paper. WM. MARTIN, Executor. 1510.2 n- e- Township of Logan. There is erected on s l saw mill, 1 bank barn, 54:70, 1 stable, 87011, 1 driving house, 40010, 2 dwelling houses, 1 wood sbed, hi ken house mill EYESIGHT. J. S. Roberts inLEAR1NG 01, T AUCTION SALE OF THOR- lee OUGHB,RED AND GRADE FARM STOCK.— 1Mr. Wm. II, loy has, received instructions from Mr. Wm. Sinclair to sell iby public auction, on Lot 10, ' Concession 6, Pare Line, Stanley, on Tuesday, November 24th, at 1 o'olock, p. m., sharp, the following valitable property : Horses.—One general purpose mare 6 years old, 1 general purpose filly 1 year Old, sired by Craigronald ; 1 driving filly 8 years old, sired by Brown Billy.—CATTLE—Seven witch crows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbrel bull, 1 newly calved cow, t farrow cow, 2 dry cows, 1 heifer 2 year; oil, supposed to be in calf ; 3 heifers 2 years old, 2 steers 2 years old, 3 steere 1 year old, 6 heifers 1 year eld, 2 spring calves, 1 calf 6 weeks old, 1 thoroughbred Durham bull 20 months old, bred by McKay Bros, Kippen.—SWINE—One Poland China boar ,--8 months old, 1 Poland China boar two year old, three sows supposed to be in farrow, 1 sow with litter a foot, 8 pige about ready to wean, 1 fat sow. Duro° Jerseys—One boar 6 months old, 2 sows 6 menthe old, 1 sow with litter at foot, 8 grade pigs, will be ready to wean at time of sale ; also a -few thoroughbred Silver Crested Wyandotte chickens. The above will positively be old without reserve.—Terrns of sale.—All sums of and under, cash; over that amount 11 months' 15 red% will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A diseount of 5 per cent. will be allowed off for earn on all credit amounts. WM. SINCLAIR, proprietor ; WM. MeCLOY, AlletiOnetir. 1510-1 A UOTION SALE OP FARM LANDS, SAW MILL, IA. STOOK D IMPLEMENTS.—There will be Offered by public auction, on Lot 30, Concession 10, Township of Legs°, on Monday, 80th November, 1111141, the R11101'114 valuable farms, timber lands, saw El Ite •—The west half of Lot 80, Concessioe 10, 9 Graduate of Detroit Optical Institute also Chicago Opb.th- ahnic College, is prepared to fit all defects of Vision, Astigmatism, Hypermetro- pia, Myopia, Prestyopia or any compound defect. Intelligent people have given up the idea of buy - ng ordinary common spectacles at a counter,because they see well with them. It may be that only one eye is brought into use, while the other may be so eainllbalitind J. S. IfRoyas-urceRyesTa,sre etweakrein,eeoressigtohirpoor e Drug Store and have them tested. Does the print blur or do the eyes tire when reading? Do the eyes ache? Do the eyes water ? Are they sore or Inflemedi These sympt•oms point to defects in the refraction, or the muscles of the eyes and can be perfectly cor- rected. Do you have headache Eye strain causes mere headaches than all other causes oombhaed. Thous- ands of people are wafering who do net realize that eye strain is the cause. All these cases can be cured with glasses that are made to correct the error in the -eyes. The eyes of children should be carefully tooted. la many mem the defect in the eyes is shown by various symptoms, such as Inability to see figures On a blackboard, holding the book close to tke eyes, dull or stupid, when the fault is in the sight, luld can ache. In many cases the child is accused of being blurring of letters, crowd eyes or eyes turning in, blinking, watering of the eyes and particularly heads be corrected with glasses. If you are wearing glasses that are not satisfactory, bring them to -me. In case of disease, you will be recommended to the physician 1458 et once for treatment. —Work is being hurried on the new ad- ministration building of the Consumption Hospital in Muskoka, and it is expected to be ready for patients in four or five months' time. Mr. and Mrs. William Davies, of Toronto, have donated $1,500 towards the cost of building a cottage hospital adjoining the main building, and others have promised to build other cottages. _e. id p a bicycle." HOSPITALS. e Toils— Nothing but 1 summ s ikitehen, pig pen. office an other uildings. Lend free of stumps. Lot 31, Cone Ion 10, Township of Logan, an cleared, cepti g 11 acres of good hard wood bush. Lot 81, Coe eeishan 12, Township of Logan'about 50 &MI of goo, hard ind soft wood timber, balance all nearly readyk log and stump. Lots 82, 33 and 34, Concession 12, r ownship of Logen, heavily timbered with blackash and cedar. If the land will not be sold the timber will be sold off Iota 31, 820 83 and 84; in the 3.2th Concessiore in parcels of 1 acre and over.—Stook—One driving hone 7 years old, / imported heavy -draught wave, 1 aged horse.--Cettle—Eight cows, supposed to be in calf te a thoroughbred bull, (the cows are all well bred) ; 1 better supposed to be in calf, 3 years old ; 6 steers eisitig 3 years old, 7 steers Tieing 2 years old, 8 celvese—Hogie—Six yearling hogs, a large number of turkeys, dunks and hens, about 350 bushels of mangold , 1,400 bushels tundra, 160 bushels potatoes, about 4 tons of hay.—Implemennts—One lumber wagon, 1 ball-bearing cylinder pulper, 1 fanning mill, 1 IO -horse power and 1 separator, (will be sold separately) ; 1 democrat wagon, 1 new top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 set double harness, 2 light sets single harnees, chaine, forks, shovels, 1 coal oil tank, caeacity 65 gallons ; a lot of household furniture, about 109,000 feet Of lumber in lots to suit purchaser, cedar poste, cordwood, lath, elabs, (about 200 cords), 1 35 -horse power, boiler, and # lot of other articles too nunierous to mention. sae at 1 'o'clock, sharp. —Terms --On land will be made known on day of sale, (if not sold before day of sale). Cliattels, all sums te; go and under, cash; over that amount 12 trionthes credit will he given en furnishing approved joint notes. Lumber, lath and wood, 3 month's credit, 6 per Cent. Off for cash on credit amount!. Hogs, hey and mote, cash. J. G. ROCK, proprietor : JAMES JONES, auctioneer. 1510-2 1 BittiSSELS,Noyember 23 (Special)—Mr. W. P. Jackson, a telegraph operator of this place has had an experien.oe which should be, when known, of value to every man in Canada. He says: Without relief for five years, I have gone from bad to worse with kidney disease. Have been treated at two hospitals—Chicago and Montreal,—and took the hot springs course all to no purpose. I have taken doctors advice and their medi- cines with the same result. , My cure com- menced as soon as I started taking Doad's Kidney Pills, and after taking ten boxes I am happy to say that my cure is perfect. —Flags on the public buildings at Ot- tawa were flying Monday in honor of the anniversary of the birthday of the Prinde of Wales. McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES.' A specific and antidote ter Impure Weak and Im. poverished Blood, Dyepepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, LOSE of Memory, Bronchitis, Coneumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kt ney and Urinary Illiseases St. Vitus' Deice, Female Inegularbeies and GeneridDebility. LABORATORY-00thricb, Ontario. J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Manu facturer. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 1501-tf F. GITTTERIDGE Sole Agent in Seaforth for USHER'S QUEENSTON CEMENT —AND GUELPH and ACTON LIME. This is the best lime on the market. Full imbrue. tions given for all kinds of cement work. I will also keep la stock Portland Cen3ent, Paris Mader, Leila, Hair, Brick, etc, A full stock of all -these kept eon.- stantly on hand. Prices right. Warehouse south of the railway track, opposite the freight shed. F. GUTTERIDGE, Seaforth. 1181-tf NICKLE'S DYE WORKS. Meeting of Huron County Council. The Council erf the Corporation of the County of Huron, will meet in the Council' Chamber, in the Town of Goderich; on the first Wednesday of Deoem- ber smack at 8 o'clock p. m. W. LANE, Co. Clerk. Dated November Illth, 1896, 1510-2 Any person wishing to have all wool goods of any kind dyed a fast and beautifni colors either ladies' or gentlemen's, should give 114. Nickle a call: Goods called for and. deliver ed. Wood and farm produce taken in ex. change for work. Workshop, earner Market and Ord streets, near front: Broadfood'e factory. HENRY NIOKLE. P. S'.—Men's, Women's and Children's stockings knit at Mrs. Nickle's. 1506-2n1 McKillop Directory for 1896. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve. Winthrop P. O. WILLIAM A.13CHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, 1464. bury P. O. WM. MoGAVIN, Conneillor, Leadbury P. O. JOSEPH C. MORMON, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0. DANIEL MANLEY. Councillor, Beechwood P. 0. JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop 10. O. DAVID IC ROSS, Treartrer, wieehrop P. �, WM. EVANS, Ammon! Beenewood P. O. MARLIN DODDS, Oollentor.Seaforth 1'. O. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector:3404s bury 1'. 0.