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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-02-27, Page 7ERRUARY 27, 1880, 01-liAPEST GOOD T, IS NOW RECEIVING A Large Stock of all _kinds a/ ries and Provisions. Lot of Canned l'rzits, anct and Jellies - Lot of those very choic :n Black, Green and 4-apan. les of Sugars, Syrups and se& Raisins, Prunes, Dried Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Wheat, Pot Barley, Ftour, best of Hams and Bacon. $' of Fresh Garden Seeds, nione, Potato Onions and oits and Potatoes. *rocks, Milk Pans, Flower - Ver, Eggs, and a good va- r` Soaps. mits in S pound boxes, at 25e. geoand Coffee. Also that English. Excelsior Horse and Ali are invited to come and get ,Cheapest Goods in the Daminion. 1:the place : al.ULT'S GROCERY, Main Street. SE1FORTIE NAL—NO-TICE , Useful and Ornamental nas, New Year's and Wed, nts in great va2iety_at COUNTER'S A./ELRY STORE, in part of Fine Gold and ries, Fine Gold and Silver E Necklets, Rich Gehl ,Jew- cheS ad Ear Rings, Finger 'tri -plain and chased, Cuff ads toad Locket. Alska Gold .4- ad and Silver Spectacles_ aeSea. ? PLATED:WARE; e Stock in Tea Sets, Ca,s- hes, Bells, Biatter Diehes, Vinegar, Butter and Salt a! Baskets, Card Receivers ,tses, Pielzle Castore. Mei-a-- Nile's Swing Kettle, Fruit 'es, Forks, Spoons,Vasesatc., ,111.7 fm the LOWeSt,consis- ibiality (Ito! Finish. ek of Fancy Goods, which it cost. ..- of Cloeks at old prices - w arrauted as represeu ted. NG in all the brauches a .R. COUNTER. Rain 1.1 RAI) lAtIO AGEKGY. !,4I4r) STRONG f Several Firet-Clase Stock, Fire_ el Cams eadve, and is prepae-, ; FA VOlt. DIE TEL leeveral at beet Leer. 6octe- ;the r Leo. 11,1: rty. = treintee of Fareti ! FIINT-cLAS:.-4 FARMS FUR SALE. ion atls Per Cent-. rlacryst: • altar Line of Steamers *Alorrieutt• Stele, liraiu-S LER'S EXTRACT STRAWBERRY., Remedy far ail Kummer eaeh 4V4 Diarrhea, pl.- :n-1(.4a chotet'it. a 1..z.aleacit leaakerse totationst, Molar elle/oar esabas, and .Lit the bowCis. rauscit by using etseh a rawvseeetialattea, Or fruit, bad milk, Ew- e or eineueer ot ; eenstme, eapeaure. N r matter e bat f tan ;eau are alai - e Pete t.la et a, Dr. Of Wild eatra wherry - kelt epeedy core will -be Ete aya e:a. It is hem the W Li serawherry eel aiirou aral other 'loiter. el.. by all deaiere, et Is. et.) al. f.leti:Lie BY •NTLEY & PEARSON, N T C, 'NT( • 1).! 11C1SEAFORTH _ - !/ •• - :ible Claeaet • ; 1'. at- !, etere at Mre•eleak. e'etien r. eat -at the a•el :eke Re-et/ire Li MARKET. - iaft ha,: eneanners alai atty.!. y lest. the • a ta ti.) .1.tie • a eattletra . I -at. a Ler. ta... leelleat tinelet aaoti grain. e-tatieta Lad nothing - et)•apitar t 'ae corner sta: tee. Farm- ) he riu...e . Niece • tee et ,•- • 11/ l'ros teeial Land Sae veyor eel. La& re by mail ramp t • CA:1.1` PBELLe klitatelIe FEBRUARY 27 1880, Women as Travellers. A _Fable About Women by One of 'Ent The Travelling Bag and the. Lunch Basket. "Women are peculiar," said the Tray oiling Bag, "therels no use denying i She has opened de twelve tinaes in ha, an hour; for what, I/ can't see. Sh doesn't always !baled things out. believe she likes to hear ray catc snap." "Perhaps," said the Lunch Basket "but watch her with me -two sand wiches, two apples, four cakes, on orange and one banana since we started beside any quantity of chocolate creams • I am rather new, you see ; this is m first journey with a lady. Do they al ways eat like this ?" "She does it to ciccupy her mind, suppose," said the Bag. "I have ofte noticed that people eat when • ther is nothing else to do. I saw it on th steamer when you went abroad." "Well, I hate it," said the Basket “It looks- so greedy, eating all the time I don't think I like travelling with la • dies, anyway " "Like it!" said the Bag. "I shoul think not indeed. They &reliever quie a moment. A man, now, just dumps u -down, and. that's the end of Us until th train stops, when he snatches us 7u again aud rushes off.. Bat a wo-man • First she gets into the Pullman car and wonders where Ler seat is ; Calf find the number, and won't believe th porter; so looks over everybody's head or -ander everybody's feet until she see it herself:" "Well, really," laughed the Basket "I don't much bla,nae her for not finding the number. Of course 1 have travel -led very little yet; but it seems to me they try to put it just where people cant possioly see it." "Perhaps," , said the Bag. "but a woman always has to fuss just so much: the cause doesn't make any great differeuce." "I hope she settles down now," sai_d. the Basket. 'Mercy!" said the Bag;"how much you have to learn, poor thing; this is only the beginning. She take e her seat, but finds it sunny, and wants all the blinds pulled down; then she tries to wedge her bag betweadtwo chairs, and when the old gentleman in front of her wants to wheel his seat around he can't, because the bag is inthe way. He looks to End what is the matter, but the lady takes no notice of him, and he makes some exclamation to himself, which we don't wish to repeat. Then my lady wants a footstool, and the pciater. cannot find. one for the moment; see of course, she liaust have it directly and cannot travel another moment without it. At last, after making the porter poke under everybody's chair, she gets up and dis- covers it under be own, where it has been all the tinae." "What' women want footstools for I cau't see," interrupted the Basket; "one is always stumbling over them in dark drawing rooms, I am told." "Oh: it is a notion," said the Bag, 'andladies' notions are very obstinate things. That is the reason they get their own way so often: Men have not time to bother about a whim, and so they give up to it. It saves temper." tSo it does," says the Basket. "Well, go on. After the footstool ?" "Then." answered the Bag, "she takes out -her novel and scent bottle and is quiet for a while; but pretty soon she feels the dust coning in from an open ventilator, ahd although the thermome- ter is 90 in the car, it -has to be closed -the poor old gentleman in front of her looking red as a boiled lobster, Then she eats her lunch, and afterward wants the window opened te throw away the ap- ple pariugs. By this Urea -the poor por- ter has wisely disappeared, so ehe tugs and. tugs in vain. At last she looks around, in an injured way, and says: 'Will no gentian:19m assist me ?' " • "Women never do understand catehes," said the Basket; “so ,men say; explain a lock te them dozens of times, and they will always pull the wrong way." "Quite true," said the Bag; "well, one of the gentlemen in the car gets the window open forher and shuts it after- ward. Then she is thirsty and wants a drink of water, so she goes to- the ice - cooler, swaying hato everybody by the way, and comes tack with- her cupful of water, spilling plenty Of it and wak- ing the old geutleman out of a sound sleep by a small deluge on his bald. bead. Presently the conductor comes for the tickets, and hers can't be found, although she has shown itbefore. She looks for it in her purse, in her bag, in her lunch basket, in her pocket, and at ta.st, when the coaducter loses all patience, finds it inside her glove very ranch mashed, where she had put it for safe keeping." "Good gra,cionel" said. the Basket, "don't: say any -more. You make me feel faint. We have a -journey Of ten hours before. as. Why doldt• WOMen stay at borne?". "Dear me I" said the Bag; "you. talk - like proverbswonaen. don't • stay at home any more; that's exploded long ago -haven't you read the papers? :They are trying to be just like men, and so, of .course, they travel to see the world,. you know." "How cian one see the world by •open- ing windows, eatiug bananas and both- ering conductors ?" said the .Baeket. "Now, if they looked at the scenery I could Suiderstand." "Scenery !" laughed the Bag; "pre- cious few people care for scenery in this age; they want to get over as mueli ground as possible; that's all. if they can oniy say they have been to a place ...it seems enough. Why; our lady ,slept all the way over the Siinplon wh.eu we were in Switzerland, and knew no more about it than the things in her trunk -did. But never Mind, sbe ha,d been there, so she was satisfied." . "But," said. the Basket, "does travel- ling pay? I would rather eat and :sleep at home comfortably." - "People thiuk .it pays, I suppose," said the Bag. .“They do it at any rate. You know one need only go through the motions of things now. They are quite dumb really; but if they make the signs people are content. What they see in travel doeeut matter; they may go to sleep or: eat oranges ; they have made the signs,- that's enough." ___ • "Signs seem to give a ,great dal., of • trouble," said the Basket ; "but. I sup- pose I shall get used to it. Dear me ! she is doing r'to :eat another'! apple."- Philaelphia, Press. • -The Consolidated Bank eartnounces that on March 1st the depositors and bill hold.ers will be paid in full. This has been Tendered possible by. the agree - ..1„ • *41. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. meat of the Government and tht 1 ere.di;„ tor banks to withhold their claim the meantime until the assets are n.iore fully realized, and the shareholders im now look for some ultimate return of tht capital to them, as insolvency proceed- .inas have been avoided. - an4 rarely opened only when it wa dusted. There was a recess off from the kitchen where your mother slept and the bed just filled that, so ther ▪ • was no room there to sweep, with dresser and toilet stand to keep in order -Tp stairs there were two bedrooms and ot reroom, Both of them were plain a Fa uncarpeted. Really there were and -ee rooms in the house to keep in but th. order." . Little Georgie Jeffreys. Oliver Jeffreys is a 'workman in the Kidd foundry in Rochester, and he and his wife live in that city in rather re- duced circumstances. A little over three years ago, in October, 1876, Mrs. Jeffreys was in New York city with her only child George, then a mere baby, 14 or 15 months of age. He slipped out of the house on the 15th of October, where Mrs. Jeffreys was visiting, was not im- mediately missed, but at length when wanted, could not be found. Search was made aida the police notified, but in vain. The little fellow had disap- peared from his mother's eyes as though he had been puffed out of existence by a etrong wind. Heart broken she re- turned to her desolate home. Every- thing was done that could be done. to discover the lost one. Detectives were hired, advertieements inserted in the newspapers, and friends interested themselves in searching in all direc- tionsebut without avail: not a clue to the whereabouts of the child could be discovered. The hopeless search has been continued, and the parents have almost impoverished themselves in pur- suing it. The father gave up in despair, but the mother could not yield up her hope that some time or other she should see her little one again. Harrison Merril is a printer, a brother of Mrs. Jeffreys, and he worked in the Advocate office in Waverly. He is now living in Adams, Jefferson Coun- ty, N. Y. About a month ago, as he was standing at his easel a child four or five years of age came and stood for an instant in the doorway ef the room where he was working. The little face haunted him, and he at length went out and, tried to talk with the boy who - owned it. He could get no replies ek- cept in a broken, unintelligible German dialect. He couldn't drive from his mind -the likeness that the little one bore to his sister. He followed him af- ter a time, and. at length came upon a strolling basketmaker, who had tramp- ed to Waverly from the East, and had ta,keti up- a -temporary abode there. When approached on the subject of the child the answer was, “He vas mine py dot first vife of mine." Mr. Merrill was not satisfied. When the basketraaker was away from heme he went to see his wife and asked about her predecessor. The woman declared, with some spirit, , that she was not wife number two, but wife number one ; • that the basket maker had never had but one wife and she was it. She said further that her husband had told her he had picked up the boy in the streets of New York.. This was enough for Mr. Merrill. He confronted the basket maker with this informatiou. There was a little brava- do and threatening, but a reference to the law in regard to kidnapping, ad the punishment inflicted upon any one convicted. of the offence, brought the gentleman to terms, and he finally con- fessed that he had found the little lad. in the streets of -New York, specifying the locality where George. Jeffreys dis- appeared. A description of the clothes the child wore at the tirne also v the supposition that he was the lost one. Mr. Merrill telegraphed the glad tidings to his sister, and she came on to Waver- ly, recognized the child, and carried him home with her with all a mothe : trinmpli.-Blynira _Free Press. a • "Well, I don't sop as that makes so much, differ!ce," said the man next t2, li tly faltering voice. , door, in s! sligL ."'°rk you'd see it "If you did ,tha s quick enough. `undilajin. the ame Mis have eircumstances, a kitch- inow-ar - et. (carpeted, at that), a parlor, and perhaps a sit, All these monis are well ta. -nished with ting room and ng room, too. a variety of kaick-knacksta 1I a twoaulig not have been in use 30 years ago, n to keep them in order requires .consid- erable care. Then there is scarce.1Y -ss eek but that the parlor is occuPle.'''-', and every' time it is used it has to bt. swept, and everything itt it dusted. Then there is One or more bedrooms, nicely furnished and. requiring work to keep them looking decent. The five or six -rooms in constant use by the family now -a -clays, require more than double the work to take care of them than did the same number of rooms 30 years ago. Then there is the visiting. That of it- self is a far greater item than it was when you lived at home. When I•viaS, a girl at home, mother used to think she wassufficiently dressed with a clean calico on in the afternoon. She sat in the kitchen, and there did her sewing, when she got through the other work, and if a neighbor came in no change was made.- Now the fashion is to make calls, and you have got -to make them and -receive them -not in the kitchen in a calico dress, but in the parlor or sitting room, and in a company dress. No woman can go around in a calico dress in the afternoon. She must be dressed, 'either to receive her visitors or . to make return calls, and all that takes time. • I guess you'll find that a, wo- man now, who has a family, has far more to do than the woman of 30 years ago." ' "Come on if you're going home,' said the man next door, as 'he got up! and reached for his -hat. Obituary. Mr. James Smart-, born in Aberdeen- shire, Scotland, came over to Ontario in 1852, come to Manitoba with his family last May, stopped in Portage la Prairie till about two or three mouths ago, when he moved with his family out to his farm, some miles -west, where he had erected a house, etc. Three week's ago last Lord's day he • was strickeu down with paralysis in his right side. His wife and son brought him to Mr. John Conner's, at West Portage, as he would be near the doctor; but it was I shall be overpaid, so I will step aside to make room for others. A. L. L. P. S. -I suppose there are some who will think my way in not the best way. Well, it's a free country, and anybody who want's to work themselves to death washing dishes may do so. Coffee in Typhoid Fever. Dr. Guillasse, of the French navy, in a recent paper on typhoid fever, says: "Coffee has given us unhoped-for satis- faction; after having dispensed it, we find, to our great ,surprise, that its ac- tioh is as prore.,pt as it is decisive. • No sooner have ourpatients taken a few tablespoonsful of it than their features become relaxed and they come to their senses. The next day the improve- inenkis such that we are tempted to Ilook upon coffee as a specific against typhoid fever. -Under its influence the stupor is dispelled, and. the patient rouses from the state of somnolency in Iwhich he bas been since the invasion of the disease. Soon all the functions take their natural course, and he enters uion convalescence." Dr. Guillasse giva,s to an adult two or three table- spuomfuls of strong black Coffee every two boars, alternated with one or two teaspoonsiul of claretor Burgundy wine. A little leivonade or citrate of mag- nesia should he taken daily, and after a While quinine. From the fact. that malaise and cerebral syrrzptoros appear fit, the doctor regards typhoid fever as -a nervous disease, and the coffee acting on the nerves is peculiarly indi- cated in the early stages before local complications arise. -Various News Items_ • -Mr. E. BaMorgan, of Oshawa, has taken space on the steamers from Mon- treal and Halifax for 2,800 head of cat- tle, which will be shipped to Great Brii- tain between this and the lst of July, on the Donainion, Beaver and. Great Western steamship lines. -An old farmer in the neighborhood of London last Tuesday deposited in one of the savings banks 800 sovereigns which he has kept for the past 16 years in a stocking hidden in the rafters of his house. His son, finding it, induced him to put it at interest. • -From the Postmaster -General's re- port, we learn that there were 25,000,- 000 letters and 4,500,000 post cards de- livered in Ontario during 1879. There are 251 savings bank post offices in On- tario, and 294 in the whole Dominion. There Were 27,445 depositors,$1,973,243 deposited, and $3,105,190 remain to the credit of depositors. -Mr. Thomas Carling, Sr., father of Hon. John Carling, M. P. for London, and of Mr. Isaac Carling, of Exeter, died. on Wednesday last week, at the age of 83 years. He was born in Yorkshire, and came to that district in 1818, when London was a bush. He took up land u'London township and farmed till 837, when he served in the rebellion, afterwards in 1839 settling in the city and starting a brewery, which ten years ater was handed over to his sons, and as since grown to be one of the largest n the Dominion. 1 too late. The stroke developed such a diseased state of the heart as to render little hope of recovery, and during the 1 last two weeks all who saw him ex- h pected every day, and even every hour, would be his last. He lingered until 11 A. M. Tuesday, the 10th inst., when he quietly fell asleep; to be awakened only by the trumpet of the judgment day. On Wednesday, the 12th iust., at 2 P. M., a large company, in spite of the gathering storm, met at Ur. Conner's to attend the funeral. The writer, having been with_deceas- ey more or less every day, and having read the Bible, and prayed. and convers- .• with him, during which time •• Mx. The Man Next 'Door. Smart became a happy believer in - The man next door and, wife we in in to see us last evening. e came to show me some ciliblai he had his.heel. She carne in to ear hire co pany, I presume. , _• While he and I were en aged in di cussing:his-heel, she and y wife*f into a conversation on th subjec servants. When the ehil Hans lighte ed up somewhat in its pre sure n attention, I was enabled t Ieani th she was deploring the go eral i effi ncy of servants. One of , her o igin lieraarks was to.the effect that i w more of a task to look late a gi 1 Ma it was to do the -work herself. In spirit of self-sacrifice !which cannot I too greatly regretted, She persisted keeping the girl. . 1 The man next door has f one c ild, a boy. This makes a .family of thre She has a girl to help her do thd wor • and, as I gleaned from ior re ar s, -even then had difficultly in getti a through on time, and was tail fagg,ecl o il when _night mine. Her h sbanal caug upon her subject after a w ie, and dri • ed into it. Presently he aid, speaki more particularlyto me: "Blamed if I understan thij bu 'less*: Here a couple get arried nd to keeping honse. After. hey've 1 got . child the woma-n must ha e a air Si e can't get along after that ithOut hel She must have a. girl, eve if she go s without something else. don't unde stand it at all, unless t e sex ha e mightily changed in the p4st 30 yea and have grown consider bly weake Thirty years ago you dicin' hear of su h things. .There were eight of us in o r family, and mother did al the work fyr the entire lot, and didn't seem to be put out much by it eith.e . And then. I remember the families i our nig - borhood, when I was a b y, a nitirnb of _them had several chi dren piec and the women did the work. Th may have had the washin done, som thing like that, but the w rk itself thy tended to themselves. B t now --da s as soon as a child come, t en the -Ivo k must be done by a girl. Women.' ai 't what they were thirty yeais ago,' by a long shut." ' "What if there were eight of yo r family, they wern't all lit 1e chilare , were they?" put in his wife. "No, but three or four of them. we e small." I was wondering what his wife would say to this, and was confident it would be some sort of fenaininelogic which did- n't apply to the cage. • , "A man knows a great deal about a woman's work," she said. I laughed iuwardly "A woman," she contiuued, "didn't have hall so much to attend to 30 years ago that she has now." "Didn'tt'hey ? what's the reason, I'd like to know? Ain't a fanally of eight as much work as a family 'of three?" he asked. "Yes, and. more, but nOt as things were done then. I remember your house well. There was a kitchen and a parlor. There was no dining room to keep in 'order, nor any sitting room. The parIor was shut up all the week 10 • Christ, and was joyful in Himto the last. The writer preached the funeral 1 n sermon from Matt. 25,31-42, descriptive n of the jndgment day. At the close of the sermon it was found that the storm was so terrific as to render it impossible ! to go to the grave with the body, and it 11 had to be kept at Mr. Bonner's till I Wednesday morning when it was con- veyed to the grave and interred by a few 1 Y friends. • A. C. TURNER. 1 Washing Dishes with 1 Variations. • • • 14 • There seems to be a deep rooted preju- dice to dish -washing, in fact it often seems to be the bete noir of house -keep- ing; but perhaps if all knew how to do it well it might be robbed of some of its dread. Let us coMmence with the table cleaning as this must take prece- dence. If there are any remnants of dishes too large to throw away, never put them on snsaller plates to set away, as in that case you will eventually have two dishes to wash in place of one. No matter if its next appearance at the table would be improved by the change. It is saving of work we are after, In° fancy. Never scrape crumbs or scraps off plates or dishes, let it go into the dishwater, which will thus be made more nutricious for the pigs. Set away as many dishes as possible, for besides saving work, any one ohancing to peep into your pantry, would be impressel with the great variety • of your table furnishings. Always wash your dirtiest dishes fir•st ; in the end they will come out more nearly alike; use water either too cold or too hot to bear your hand. in if you want to have them look just right, or dash boiling water over •them and follow with ice cold, this will soon make porcelain or china beautifully mottled and. cracked, and antique bric-a-brac is so fashionable just now, tea and coffee stains should be left on or people will think you are always getting new cups. Seldom or never scour steel knives; every one knows a bright knife tarnishes more quickly- than a dull one. As to polishing kitchen tins, spoons or ladles, it is worse than useless, for one has to use thena right over again,andeits only tin affair after all, whether bright or dull. Of course silver is good. enough without polishing, and besides ti it is valuable, and we don't wish to agar it out. Some • finical persons may tell you your dishes are sticky or gummy, what of it? It is only the diluted re- mains of what was considered good enough to eat, and no reasonable per- son need turn up their nose at that. • Kettles, gridirons and the like m-ast of course be washed some times, but DO need of wasting ones strength entirely over them or the detestable frying pan either. Some are for using soap in dishwater. • Never do so, you might not get it all off your dishes !or kettles, and grease is certainly a more wholesome diet than soap suds. Close attention to these -suggestions will save labor, but I am not so conceited as to suppose I can think of all Points. If I can save our over-worked sex a little time and labor, • EPPSN COCOA. -Grateful and comfort- ing.-" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- tions of digestion and nutrition, aud by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of 'well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our .breakfast tables with d.elinately flavored. beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicioususe of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- ually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds ,of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point- We may escape -many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood, and a properly nourished frame."-Civii Ser- vice Gazette. Sold only in.packets label led-aq.' James Epps & o., Homceopath- ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52 Brutal Outrage. A case has come under our notice Where the in- human father of a most promising child, suffer- ing from a violent attack of Croup, which threat- ened every moment to terminate fatally, actually refused to spend 25 cents -upon a bottle of Wil- son's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, although asstued by a neighbor that she 'mew it would give the little sufferer hinnediate relief and effect a speedy cure. Wilson's Wild Cherry never fails; it is pleasant to take, and equally efficacious for children or adults... In General Debility, Chronid Bronchitis or Weak Lungs, the tonic properties of the Wild Cherry 13ark are fully brought into play, and its continued use will he found to increase the appe- tite, improve the digestion, and give tone and vigor to the whole system. The larger sizes hold more in proportion than • the srnall, and those who etudy econmety,will pm -- chew either the 50 cent or $1 size. Sold by all druggists. Bucklebrs Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, 8a1t Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbletiue, Corns. and all kinds Of Skin Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction in every case or Money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hi5e61i6s.on& Bleasde.11,Seaforth) 8m • A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German Phesician, and is aelmowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all lung troubles of the severest nature, removing„ as it does, the Catme of the affection anti leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condi- tion. It is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly increasing sale every sea- son cOnfil•MS. Two ni11thn bottles sold annually. Beware of Medicines of similar names, lately in- Boschee's German- Syrup was intro- duced in the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. A.rice 75 cents. Sample bottle, 10 cents. Better thaai Gold. The grand climax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the. sick arise and walk, the 3ich bask in the golden sunshine of perfect health. The physical naiseries of the human frame need no longer be endured. Dr. King's California Golden Compound, for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Coming up of food, jaundice, Liver, Complaint, Biliousness, General Debility, Drowsiness and Low Spirits; This wonderful remedy will positively cure, and that where every remedy has failed. To prove that this wonderful remedy will do all we claim for it you are present- ed with a trial bottle free of cost, by which yon will readily perceive its wonderful curative quali- ties, and which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will - do. For sale by Messrs. Hickson & Bleasdell. Seaforth. 2 Grand Trunk Railway: Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as follows: GOING WEST— SEAFORTH. Express 8-10 P. M. Express 8 55 P. M. MixedTrain......8:00-A. M. Mixed Train 1.05 P. M. GOING EAST— SEAFORTH. Express 8-00 A. M. Express Train.....1:05 P. M. Mixed Train......4:15 P. M. Mixed Train....,..7:35 P. M. CLINTON. 3:30 P.M. • 9:15 P.M. 8:45 A.M. 1:45P.M. CLINTON. 7:86 A. M. 12:90 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 6:55 P. M. T -4-t Jig eisg aoa 0 CD rZe Li' av minwoo, LUMS a. :: w 0.• 0 0 ,f„ ee. cr'M —0 77- cr.1 0 croteg:r:(7.10.4,0 4orrelo; 60.1 c:11/41 P AECI a' Cu'M; rn:n. 710•49: : 0t4 3410 EN & WILSON, Druggists, Seaforth, Out. 1•11111.I•nwins SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. A Full Supply of all. the Books used. in Public and High Schools at C. W. PAFST'S Book, Sta- tionery and. Fancy Goods Depot, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. ' Orders by mail will have prompt at- tention. Grgat Trains leave B as under: GOING NOR Mixed ..... 10:2 Accom.. .... .. 3:1 Mail 9:2 London, Western Kan way. essels station, north and south NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS. 1 H. GOING SOUTH. A. M. Met= .. ..... 5:55 A. M. P.15.- Accom 12.88 P. M P. Die Mixed........8:15 P. M 4. Huron and Bruce. GOING NOETH— Mail. - London, depaap 2 20 Exeter 89 Hensall ..............54 Xippen 4 GO Brucefield 4 10 Clinton 4 25 452 arri o 5 25 GoING SOUTH— Mail,. A. M. Wingham, dep rt.... 7 00 Blyth • 7 85 Clintou 8 01 Brucefield.....' 8 18 Kippen .8 28 Hensall ..... . . ,.......8 84 Exeter. •849 Mixed. A. M. 5 55 8 49 9 15 925 9 45 10 a0 11 15 12 00 Mixed. A. 1.1 10 55 12 10 1 15 1 48 2 00 2 10 3 00 Express. P. M. 8 25 7 40 7 53 7 69 8 08 8 25 8 52 9 25 Express. P. M. 6 20 6 55 7 24 743 7 59 8 06 8 25 SEAFOB.111 PLANING MILL, SASH, 000 AND BLIND FACTORY 4 HE subscriberibegsleaae to thank his numerou J.- customers for the liberalpatronage extended to hinashme commencing business' in Seafortheend trusts hat he may be favored with a continuance of the same. Parties intenditig to build wonld do well to give him a eall,as he will continue to keep on hand a large stock of all '1einds ef DRY !PINE LUMBER, A 8 E , DOORS; BLINDS, MOULDINGS • S.EIINGLES, LATH, ETC. Hef eel s con fideia t o f givin gsatisfacti on to those who may favour him with theirpatronageass none but firat- el ae swarkinen are employed. Particalar attention paid to Custom Planina 201 JO LIN 11. BROADFOOT. BUTTER. BUTTER. The Highest Market Price In Cash paid 1or Good Fall Packed Butter, in Tennets and Crocks, at Ilicksor & Bleasdell's Drug Store, Seaorth. W. S. ROBERTSON. MARRIAGE LICENSES OK CEKTIV1CATIE14, •flnder the new Act)) issued at the EXPOSITOO OFFICE, SEAFORTH. R. N. BRETT, SEAFORTH, Wholesale and Retail DeCer in. LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description. None but tile ,Very Best Stock kept. Term* moderate. A Tnal Solicited. All ordere by mail or otherwi re promptly filled. 45e - R. N. BRETT EAD CAREFULLY. - Samuel Osborne, LV Sophiasburg, says: I was affected with Dyspepsia for newly four years, my lungs be- coming affected towards the last. I was induc- ed to try a bottle of Zthe Shoshonees Remedy. After using three or four bottles I felt much better and gained strength rapidly, my health improved steadily and rapidly, and when I had taken tbree or foar bottles more, I was quite restored to health and strength, and have ex- perienced better health than for forty years before. I had been under the treatment of a number of physigians before,but bad never receiv- ed eny material aid until I used your Remedy. A. McKay, Truro, N. S., says: I was very bad with Liver Coniedaint, but used the Shoshonees Remedy, and in a month was as well as I had ever been in my life. I am now in business and wish you to send:me three dozen by steamer. A. Wood, Consecen, says: That he has tried the Remedy for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia -with great success. I also use the Shoshonees Pills and find that they are as goOd at'any Ilever triad' Henry King, Geneva, N. Y., says: My wife was intensely afflicted with dyspepsia tor a long time. We consulted physicians of three different schools, but ree4ived no benefit. She has taken three bottles of the Great Stmehonees Remedy, and is now heertY and well. Rev. John Scott; says: Mr. McKenzie Botting suffered from an attack of Pheutuatiem, and was unable to move IN it hot' t help; but after taking a few bottles of the She s enees, was able to walk is well as ever. Price of the Rercedy in pint bottlIs, 51 ; Pills 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. STOCK FOR SERVICE. — TO BREEDERS OF PIGS. - Robert Govenlock of the Northern Gravel Road, Mc- Killop, one mile and a half north of Seaforth, hav- ing purchased from the Bow Park Herd a Theroughbred Berkshhe Boar, will keep him for the isnprevement of etoek during the present season. Terms $1, payable at the , time of Ferri e. with the pikege of returning 11 necessary. R. GOVENLO-11. 685 Ir 0 PF ER3 CHILLED -PLOWS Proved and Acknowledged to be the Standard Plow of America. FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, STRENGTH, LIGHT- NESS, AND FINISH, IT HAS NO EQUAL The Material used in the construc- tion of these Plows, for Smoothness of Face and Toughness, is superior to Cast Steel, and is MANUFACT-URED by ME, only in Canada, GANG PLOWS, LAND ROLLERS, SGUFFLERS, &O., Always on hand, made of Inaproyed Patterns, and Warranted (A. 1). Columns, Casting; School, Church, Garden and . Lawn Seats, and Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty. All Kinds of Repairing done and Good Work Guaranteed. JOHN NOPPER, Seaforth Foundry. 1880 MANITOBA. 1880 GREENWAYIS First Special Passenger Train for this year will start from 0 EiT '1"-±-z, T_J I _A_ On TUESDAY, MARCH 16th, To be followed by others on Tuesday, April 6tb, Tuesday, April 20th, and Tuesday, May 4th. Freight leaves tbe day previous to all the above dates. Due notice will be given of all future parties. • Rates always the lowest, and. the greatestpains taken to have araangements most cornplete and satisfactory. _ , _ LOST OR FOUND. • • Persons joining these parties are released from all care in bonding. baggage, freight, live stock, &c. 150 Pounds of Baggage Free. Mr. Greenway goes through with each party. For particulars apply to JOHN KNOX, G. W. R. Agent, 635 Centralia. - PROF. BURK'S OR BROOK'S 1?ElVARD-Lost, a Fur Collarette (Mink) -1-4) scmeathere between Brimfielcl and the B Townson Line on Tuesday, February 10. Any o ne rettirning t e same to MRS. BOPS, Bruce - field Manse, or o the Expositor Office, Seaforth, - will receive the bove reward. . 'VOTE LOST -j --Lost, or about' Seaforth, a -1-1 Note of h ad, bearing date November 30, 1E77, or tbe eum of 5470, payable on tbe let of lamary, 180, made by Helen McDowell and John MeMillt nain favor of James Dnncan, The rtiblie are hereby cautioned against purchaeing or negotiating said note, as po.y-' men t has been stopped. The finder of the note will be suitably rewarded on returning it to the undersigned. JAMES DUNCAN, Winthropop ffi post oce. w4 DISINFECTANT AND VERMIN EXTERMINATOR, The only article known that will drive easy Vermin, especially RA rs. It is note-poisonous,and 15 aeknowledgedhy chera- lets and PLyeicians of the highest standing to be the beet known alticle for the following reasons: It retaias its strength much longer than any oiler, and it has no disagreeable odor. To be had in two pound boxes. Price fifty cents at _ J. . ROBERTS' Drug Store, Sole A ent for Seaforth, J. B. SHOLEY, Box 285, Mon al. 683-52 LUMBER FOR SALE, A-EMLOCK, First Quality.; -$6 per M. PINE from $8. - BILLS CUT TO ORDER, All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP. The Subscriber has also a LUIYIBER YARD IN ESEAFORTH, Where -all kindle of Lumber Oen be obtained. 1 - 419 THOMAS DONEMY HARDWARE. HA D ARE SIGH OF THE CIRCJIAR SA T IVITI I v _ mosaxaaou CD ti2ToIs `stx q MOD pu1 OUxoD ,a `snag pu'e ‘t.toTduretED pe 1,8915ea eLT2 act `SMVS inomsso 1O GaiN V8JVM ThIS Great HeusehoId ,Nedlefne ranks amongst the leading necessaries Mille. These famous pills purifytbe BLOOD, and act moss I) OW fully, yet E oothingly eni the Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, end BOWELS, eiving tone, energy,and vigor to these great MLIN SPRINGS OF LIFE, They are eonlidently recommended AS a never falling remedy in all cases where the eonatitrition frotii whatever cause, lies become impaired or weaken- ed. They are wonderfully eftleatious in all ail- ment e incidental to ft -melee of all ages and al GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are In:tour. paseed. I s Searching and Healing Properties are known throughout the World. ,. Poi the care of BAD LEGS, bad breasts, Old Wounds., Sores and -Ulcers, • it is an infellible remedy. If effectually rubbed Ion the neck and chest, as salt into meat,11 Cures • SORE TH I.O.V1', Paoriehit is, Coraehe, -Colds, and even ASTHMA. For Glandular Swellings, Abaces eee, Piles, Fistulas. Gout, Rhearnetism, And every kind of SKIN DISEASF,11 has never been knewn to fail. The l'ille and Ointment are Manufactttred only at a.:3, OXFoIeD STREET, LONDON, and are sold by a)" V. udere of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directions for nse in al - moat every language. The Trade marks of these Medicines are regis- tered in Ottawa. Hence, any one throughout the British Possessione, who may keep the Araeri- . can Cennteafteits for hale, will be prosecuted. 1.:::r Pilre/.4"•Sr.113 Phi -mid look to the Label en Pots nnei Boyea. If the adelreas is not 538, Ox - lot d Street, London, they are spurieus. ekfe 114. Tramiu 1411111 14 lI If 609 cittplaw4 • FOR PLEASURE; comfort and health, smoke only the genu- ine GOLD FLAKE.. Pronounced, by all who have tried it, the 'finest,purestandbest - Smoking Tobacco in the world. Askyour dealer for r.Audit' you camot get itelse. whereswrite to the undersigned for cir- cular and puce list. None genuine with- out -my True& Mark and signature. J. E. SAXTON, - *lobe TotacoWaki, WINDSOR, Ozsr. (.1 10 A WEEK—$12 a da- -at borne easily " made. Costly Outfit tree. Address TRUK •626-4 S. Co., Augusta, Maine.