The Huron Expositor, 1886-04-30, Page 7188-
linniinjamesmineamii;04;
etne
WARE
ased largely
elware at the present
es offer a. large- met
•for the inspectional
tt Wallah
se best White
arbed
encing,
els in great variety,
r order for a sup
BINDER TWIN/
Leave your order
best.
.MERCHANTS,
"5eaforth.
1-
ErR-11\T - •
'oprietor of these well;
• mills, has_ been adding
iery, and is now better
article of
- FLOUR,:
led by any mill in the
i the party waits for it.
wheat, chopping done
ied for six cents per
Le oat meal always on
ad exchanged for eau,
I always on hand and
q.; prices, also any quan.
t/rders promptly, attend -
lot 'yet given these mifltak.
interest to clo so. &-
Ben's Mins."
MeN.EVIN.
NG
r ---
it-tcter,. Reaper,
>r Rake,
INSPECTED THOSN
/ BY
ikon
OR tTHE
ring Co ..(Limited',
EKNT.A.R10.
Rikhas done busutessan
reputation of the firm
thee offered to -day are
itperior. See the
teder,
Fteapere
titarrier Mower,
Daisy Flak&
erica n Plows, and Wia
Dien. Come and tee
WILSON,:
SEAFORTIT,
TNEY
•
41-uxzs _
EATERS.
GYAL
r -e Burner in four sites, -
and with Ovens.
Peninsuiar
tre, Base Burner made,
to see it,
all kinds of
oa I Coolksi
show them.
and get Bargains.
'NS IN
t ihtfrit- E &G
xy
CANA DIAN
N HA.
0:EN
.D AT
BSITOR C. at
, ONfArtIO:
A REOWRED
rim 30 1886.
THE HURON EXPOSIttin.
4,47-
- ,„„. e . • -
7
'A. Memory of a Snow -Storm.
A sTRICrLY TREE TALE SUGGESTED BY
THE LATE STORM.
The furious storm wi.th which Febru-
ertr made his exit and March his advent
in this year of our Lord, 1886, the block-
ed railways, the snowed up peddler's
teams, and the big drifts piled up all
around, have brought to my mind a
eery curious story which I heard many
times from ray honored father, who must
have inherited from sailor forefathers a
rare talent for spinning yarns, very in-
teresting yarns and always true.
I cannot give exactly the date, but
the time must have been about the end
of the Iast century, or the first years of
the present.
On the Kentish coast between the
tanaus of Deal and Dover there is a,
small country place named ;Ripple, a
very small cluster of buildings, only the
the parish elnirch, one good sided hand -
softie house in whieh had lived several
generations of a respectable family
named Sla,ciden, and • known as Ripple
Court, ancl a few cottages and one or
two farm houses. In one of the smaller
of the cottages lived far many years a
-decent old widow named Betsy or Eliza-
• both Whittaker. If shehad children
they were grown up and gone, and she
lived entirely alone, getting her humble
living chiefly by keeping a little store in
which she sold cakes, sweets and fruit
for children, and smedles, sewing cotton
and other small articles of dry goods.
Any one who kuows English country
- life has seen these little stores with
eakes, sweets and a glass jar filled with
bright -colored sewing cotton displayed
in the window of the front room, which
was -the living room of the occupants as
Mrs. Whittaker was a very strong,
healthy old woman; living an active life
and able to walk ten miles a clay without
trouble. She was accustomed to go into
Deal every Saturday to buy ca,kes, etc.,
for her little store anc1 anything she
needed far_ her own use, aiming her
purehases ilea large basket.
One Winter day she set out as usual,
mod was failing slowly when she start-
ed, and by the time she had filled her
headset, (which required: visits to two or
three different places), for, besides cakes
and sweets for her store, she required
dales and other small things for .her-
self; the short winter day was nearly
ended and the snow came down very fast
and was drifting with the wind.
The old woman went on, with her
heavy basket on her arm, but every step
grew harder, as the snow grew deeper,
and when she had struggled on more
than four miles, and net one mile from
her own door,she got utterly exhausted
and bewildered. It was now quite dark,
-sheco' uld not see a yard before her for
the blinding storm, she had no idea how
far she had yet to go, and frightened,
discouraged ancl hopeless she crept for
shelter under a bank with a thick haw-
thorn hedge above her head. She had
• - with her a large umbrella which slee
• kept over her head. The wind blew a
gale, the snow came down faster and
faster, yet drifting against the umbrella.
• and the sheltering hedge and by morning
the poor old woman was buried many
feet under the drift.
The storm lasted for two or three
days the snowfall being greater than
recorded for many years before or after.
It was some days before people began to
stir out, and when neighbors noticed
that the widow's cottage was shut up no
one knew where to look for her. Under
the snow drift from the Saturday even-
ing until the following Monday fort-
night, she eves so near her own house
that she heard the church bell on Ripple
-church on three Sundays. She did not
seem to hehe stiffeeed very utuch from
cold, and she was kept frpm hunger by
the contents of her basket, and in the
day time the light shone through the
snow. She was week and reduced when
found on the third Monday morning ; a
thaw had followed the storm and the
umbrella top was seen. She was taken
to her home, recovered her health with:
care and nursing given her by neighbors,
ana lived for years after this Most ex-
traordinary adventure. 1 °Ace saw this
strange story in print in an English
megezine, but it was not correct (as my
father pointed out) and had evidently
been written by some one not well ac7
queinted with the neighborhood where
-
it occurred. It roust be borne in mind
that this happened in England; in Cana-
da she would most likely have perished
from the greater degree of cold, but
strange as it appears <I can give it as
strictly trae.—Sherbraoke Examiner.
News Notes.
—Mr. J. Goforth, o Mitchell, afthe
close of his second year in Knox College
has_suceeeded in carrying off the Tor-
rance scholarship for church history.
The scholarship consists of $50 in cash.
—Numerous • horses in Kingston are
suffering with a new disease which affects
the legs. A warm bores a hole in the
-beet of the animal and eats its lway into
the leg, and the result is the leg swells
and the skin fails off.
-A test has been made of the milk of
B. W. Folger's famous Jersey cow, at
Kingston, and an average of one pound
el -butter was secured from ten pounds
of milk. She will yield two spounds of
butter per day. It is thought her re-
cord cannot be beaten in Ontario.
—The hone industry of Ameeica is an
important one. The four feet of an or-
dinary ox will make a. pint of neat's-foot
oil. Not a bone of any animal is thrown
away, lany cattle's shin -bones are
shipped to England for the making of
knife -handles, where they bring $40 per
ten. The thigh bones are the most
valuable, being worth $80 per ton for
cutting into tooth -brush handles. The
fore -leg bones are worth $30 per ton an
I
are made into collar buttons, paras
ol
is
to
handles and jewelry, though sheep's
legs are the staple perasol handles. The
water in which the bones are •boiled
reduced • to glue and. the dust whieh
comes -from sawing the bones is fed
cattle and poultry.
-Pact I
At an art exhibition, a man remarked
to a stranger standing beside him,
"That picture of X's is a fearful daub,
don't you think -**se?" The •stranger ,re-
" I am the artist."---" Oh, I beg a
thousand pardons ! The fact is, I don't
know anything about art—I just repeat
whet I hear every °lie saying !"
A critic dropped into a :Audio one day,
stopped before the portrait of a. lady on
the easel, said asked, "But why did you
take stash an ugly model?" "It is my
mother," calmly replied the artist. Oh,
pardon me 1" said the critic, in great
confusion. " 1 ought to have perceived
it. It resembles you completely."
At an English reception a guest said
to Lord North; "Who is that frightful -
looking woman?" • His lordship an-
swered coolly, 'That is my wife." The
I other, to repo.' his blunder, said, "
did not mean her, bit that monster
next to her." • '�h !," said Lord North,
"that monster s my daughter." "Well,
• I can't help • ," said the desperate
stranger, " ba you are • the ugliest
family I ever ' saw! Good evening!"
With this story Frederick Robinson, in
his usual absent enthusiastic way, was
one day entertaining a lady whom he sat
next to at/dinner, and lo! the lady was
• —the monster in question.
Years of ex -pet°
proved McGregor
most complete an
healing- old sores, f
burns, frost bites o
the cold and to cleanse or prevent proud flesh,
sloughing or decay Insist bn having McGregor &
Parke's Carbolic Cerate, sold at 25 cents by Lums-
den & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. 912.52w:
Fluid Lightning is simply a marvellous rheu-
matic remedy. I -a as -for two months a cripple,
ce and .successful trial have
• Parkes Carbolic Cerate the
satisfactory compound for
steringsailcers, cuts, wounds,
• felons, and for keeping out
unable to get out
One bottle.gave me
on my feet again. I
to -day (something I
of. the house from.Sciatica.
instant relief, and placed me
I have driven fourteen miles
could not posssbly have done
were it not for Fiui1 Lightningyfor the express -
purpose of procur rig another bottle. So says
Wm. Dixon, Gana oque. • Only 25 cents per
& Wilson's drug store, Sea-
-
......______. .
battle at Lumsden
forth.' 012,52w. It
,
I had for years been a miserable sufferer from
dyspepsia, and tried all known remedies and the
best medical. Skill of my Acquaintance,- but still ,
t
grew -worse, until' u able. to eat anything without
great -suffering, or t o any kind of work. I began
to think -there wri no hope for me, and that I
must surely die; When, like a drowning man
catching) at a straw, I determined to give Mc-
Gregor's Speedy Cure a trial, I at once began to
improve so rapidly .that in two months I was as
well cis I had ever been in my . life. -Wm. Evers,
Leamington. • Soldby Lumsden & Wilson, drug -
diets, Seaforth. F06 trial bottles: 912.53w-.
• ..„*...____
Holloway's Ointment and Pills.
..
Counsel for the delicate. -Those to whom the
changeable temperature is a protracted period of
trial should seek the earliest opportunity of re-
moving all obstacles to good health,. • This coal-
ing Ointment, pereeveringly rubbed upon the
skin, is the most reliable remedy for overcoming
all diseases of the throat and chest: Quinsy, re-
laxed tonsils, sore throat, ewollen glands, ordin-
ary catarrh, and br.nchitis, usually -prevailing at
this season, may be arrested as Boon as discover-
ed, and every syinp om banished by Holloway's
simple and effectie tr &talent. This Ointment
and Pills are highly conimendedfor the facility
with which they su cessfully contend with battl-
er= ; they,allay in n incredibly short Mine the
distressing fever an teasing cough. 912.52w.
We. .
• Our Bra e Volunteers
Endured the severamarehi•ng of the Northwest
campaign with ad Lirable fortitude. The Gov
eminent should hae supplied them with a quan-
tity of the celebr led Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor. It neve fails to remove corns pain-
lessly, and the vo unteers and everybody else
should have it. ' eware of substitutes. Get
Putnam's, Extractcif and take no other 052.52w.
4 -as
A Sucq ssful.Result.
Master Frank Het dry, writing from Seaforth, .
says: " I purcha.sed, one bottle of Burdock Blood
13ittees to purify'4 blood. It did purify it, and
i
now I'ha,ve excellerl health," As a blood puri-
fying tonic and syts em regulator the result of
taking B. B. B. is a1ways successful. 857.52.2w.
'I
i[ •
A ValuiaBle Feature.
One of the most Valuable features of Hagyard's
Yellow Oil is that unlike ordinary linhnents it
can be safely and effectually taken internally as
well as a.pplied in Oases of pains, inflammation,
sore throat, rheumatism, and all painful com-
plaints and injuried. 857.52.2w.
•
Il
Compelled to Yield.
Mrs. Salter, of 1rnictown, Ontario, was for
1
four years afflicted 1th a fever sore that baffled
all treatment, until she tried Burdock Blood
Bitters. Four bottles Mired her. All chronic
.-
sotes and humors o! the blood must yield to B.
B..13. 857.62.2w.
I
• Jack Frost COnquered.
Although drain the cold season Jack Frost
gets in his work liv ly, yet Hagyard's Yellow Oil
beats him every time, curing chilblains, frost
bites, and all their painful effects. It afseecures
croup, sore throat, rheumatism, and most pain-
ful affections. 857.52.2w.
ea ea 0.
•
The Lost Restored.
Ira McNeill, of PoplarHill, Ont., states that
his brother aged ].2 was afflieted with a terrible -
cold, from the affee s of which he lost his voice.
Hagyard's Fectorsi Balsam cured the:cold and
restored his voice: In the most perfect manner.
He says it cannot be exceeded as a remedy for
cough's and colds.. 7. 85.52.2w. •
To 'Whom
Goo. W... -Platt,
dently recommend i
who suffer from
and general debilitt
him, after severe
plaints. 867,52.2w.
It May Concern.
f Picton, says he can con&
urdoek BloodBittersto any
tis of appetite, constipation
, that remedy, having cured
illness from the same cam-
!
_
McGregor & Parke,
of Hamilton, Ont., are the manufacturers of the
greatest healing and purifying compound known
• for sores, burns, cnts, scalds, salt rheum, frost
bites, etc. It is caned McGregor i Parke's Car-
bolic Cerate. Be stire and get the genuine Ale -
Gregor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate sold by Lums-
den & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth, at 25 cents. a
box._ 912.62w.
Hamilton Happenings..
There is now being manufactured here an arti-
cle for instantly retrieving pain of any acute ex-
ternal nature, and it is certainly the *most perfect
cure for neuralgia; headache, toothache, and
the like that has I ever been tried. It is called
Fluid Lightning fro ni the rapid manner in which
it acts, and is manhfactured by McGregor &
Parke, Sold in Seaforth by Lumsden & 'Wilson,
druggists. 912.52w1
o -
"What Say. You to a Piece of.
.Roast Beef and Mustard -`
Well, there is mu -h to be said. the question
being asked ef th banqueter at th.e average
boarding house -ea Is up reminiscences of close
contiguity to the h rns,,and beefsteak three tuts
south thereof. He, of course, will pass, unless it
occurs to him that e needs a hinge for his trunk:
Should . there be a • y suffering, the effects of an
indulgence in shelf Sinuous fare, use McGregor's
Speedy 'Cute, a si re mod effectual remedy for
dyspepsia, constap: ion, and all 'affections of
the stomach and iver. Sold • by Linusilen & •
Wilson, druggists, f_ -.earth. • Trial bottled free.
912.5-2w.
Dr. Love's Pleasant Worm- Syrup. -An agree-
able, safe and eff tied. remedy to remove -all
lands of worms. 85, Jana - •
. •
•
For rough conditions of the skin, shampooing
the head, piniples; eruption and. skin. diseases,
use Prof._ Low's Sulphur Soap. .85.7.52m.
- '
Freeman's Worm 'owders destroy and remove
worms without injory to adult or infant. 857.
•52m.
• • oe---
• Obstructio•ns of tlje stomach, Liver and bowels
are promptly remo -ed. by National 'Pills.. 557.
• Consu ption Cured.
An old physician, eetired from practice, having
had placed in hhe_handS by an Etta India
gal:au the.fornmia -f a simple vegetable•rernedy'
for the speedy and 'armament at of Consump-
tion, Bronchitis, Ca Arrh, Aethmt and all throat
and Lung affection - also a poei -ice and radical
cure for Nervous Dtt;ilits• and all Nervou aorn-
plaints, reter 'ham, tested its wonderful cum
tive powers in ands of cases, has felt it -
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this n otive and_a desire to -relieve
human suffering 1 will send /free of ohargo, to
all who desire it, this recipe; in German, French
or -English, with full directions for preparing
and tieing. Sent by niail by addressing with
stamp, tiamira this paper, IV, A. NOYES, 149
Poweeo Block Rochester, N. Y. 938-25 eow
OYS EASI. OYSTERS
Seaforth Restaurant,
Now that tlhe season for Oysters has opened. I
would notifyl the Public that I can serve them
with Oysters either in Shell, Cans or Bulk -none
but the beet 3a1timore brand kept.
Frenoh BobBons and the best American ana
Canadian C nfeetionery always on hand. The
best brands f Tobabcos and Cigars also in Stock.
Call and examine for yourselves. Happy to
serve you. Remember the place, next Door to
Reid and Wilson's -Hardware Storc,
1
•
8'SWITT11..
• PROPRIETOR.
0111•11111Wil
ittir PERRY DAVIS' lig
PAIN -KILLER
•
18 RECOMMENDED BY
Physicians, Ministers, Missionaries,
• Managers of Factories, 1Vorle:shops,
Planta ions, Nurses in Hospitals,
s tort, everybody everywhere
who has everr given it a trial.
TAKEN INTERNALLY MIXED WITH A
WINE.GLASSIOF HOT MILK AND
SUGAR, IT iWILL BE FOUND
A NEVIER FAILING
• chne FOR
SUDDEN COLDS, _qiiLLs, CON-
GESTION OR STOPPAGE _OF -
CIRCULATION, CRAMPS, -
PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SUM-
MER.AND BOWEL. COMPLAII5TS,
•RSORIE TH OAT , &c.. .
'APPLIED, EXTERNALLY, .
EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN IT THE MOST
EFFECTIVE AND BEST LINIMENT ON
EARTH IN,I1EM0VING THE PAIN .
• AP.ISIING FROM
SPRAINS, • BRUISES; RIIEUMA-
21Stl, NEURALGIA, SWELLED
FACE, TOOTHACHE,
1lURNS, FROST BITES) &c.; &c.
25cts.jper Bottle:
13ar Beware of. Imitations.
...J11**16mg•
CAMPBELL'S
ATHARTIC
COMPOUN
is effective in small
doses, acts •without
_griping, does not oc-
casion nausea, and
will not create irri-
tation and congestion
as do niiiny of the
usual cathartics ad-
ministered in the
form of Pills. etc.
Ladies and Chil-
dren having the most sensitive sto-
machs take this medicine without trou-
ble or complaint.
CAMPBELL'S CATHARTIC COMPOUND
is especially adapted for the cure of
LIVER COMPLAINTS AND BILIOUS DIS-
ORDERS.
FOR ACID STOMACH AND Loss OF AP-
PETITE. !
FOR SICK HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA.
FOR CONSTIPATION OR COSTIVENESS. .
FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM A
DISORDERED STATE OF THE STO-
1
MACH.
• This medicine being in liquid form,
the dose can be. easily regulated to
meet the requirements of dilierentper-
sons, thus making it equally well
adapted to the use. of the little child as
to the adult. Put_ up in three ofince
-bottles, and sold by all dealers in
family medicines.
Price Retail, 25 Cents.
_•
'(rif
har
V.CQMPOUNDs
--e—heaae.et
olen.
'
CAMPBELL'S
This agreeable yet potent prepara-
tion is espeeially, adapted for the relief
seal cure of thht . class of disorders
attauelarit upon a low or reduced state
.of thesystent. and usually accompanied
by Pallor, 'Weakness and Palintatione
of the lieut. 'Prompt results will
follow its pse id cases of Sudden Ex-
- haustion arising'irom Loss of 13Iood,
Acute or Chronic Diseases, and in the
weeklies:3_ that invariably neeoinpanies
- 1,1)e reeoVery fronlWa-sting Fevers. No
-remedy \rill give in Ore Spec dy relief hi
Dyspepsia. or Indigestion, its gado)) on
1116 stomach being that of a, geed° and
•harmless toeie, exciting the orgees of
digestion to ;take), and thus affording
immediate -end permanentrelief The
carminative properties of the different
aromatics_ 'welch the Elixir contains
render i um fel in .Flat ulent. Dyspepsia.
is is a valuable remedy for Atonic .
Da:Top:dn., Which le apt to occur iu
nersons of a rouiy character,
For Impoverished Illoed, toss of
.Appetite, Deepondeney,aed in all cases
.where a effective and.eertain etinue
lain, is required', the -Elixir ,will be
foiled illy:I:milder
In Fevers of it Typo,
the yerioes ev1 resulla following expo
Sere 1.0 1 -he cold or -Nrct, lyttat;ier, it, \tie
prove a vain:dile reetorative; tte
.combitiation ef cinchona Cidisaya end
'known! :Met are universally nett:tined
as apecifica fur the above-nal:Rd disor
;
•elCrs.
Sold by “111)citkr.n in.Fantily
per Bottle, or .
t=,;5.
Davis,& De-are:nee Co. (Limited)
SOLE .AGENTS,
MONTREAL, P.Q. •
AUCTIONEERS.
I?. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer- for the
. Cminty of Huron. Sales attended in al
parts Of the County. AU orders left at diie
Etrossroa Office will be proinptly attended to.
A DELGATTY, Licensed Auctioneer for the
_tie County of Huron. Sales of all description
promptly attended_to on reasonable terms. Ad-
dress Brussels P. Cr., or apply on Lot 4, Con.
cession 12, Grey. . 77
MUSICAL.
•
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP, Teecher of Music,
in Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half the expense
of foreign teaching. Terms moderate. Resi-
dence on George Street, Second Door East of .
Main Street, Seaforth. •
879
THE BRANTFORD LIGHT • STEEL BINDER.
l*P2;
-4..".:.r.i113-6:ft","'.6:4''..-47..:+r,• -
.4' • 4/' .14V? •C.,
-
=am..
dirlifitiiie
.1010.illgaieeres
•
ettatihnut,molitketqateetaree.,„,,„„.„,___
. ...En.... .... ,,,1 .. ,.,..„,„_....1,....m.:..4.iii,*.1:01.,.:7,14.• • •• _Loir.....
:7:i :„---IF:!..---------
„.,wag—ViiMil.rgoris,110-' 7.:..7_.a..71.17..„5._=______
-- - _ e e__ _ _ _
- _-_ . toee. -_•- ,-.e•--
4 dal-ffifirra)::--2:5::1-21:Igill:iirir;;L:Iltiliir.
- .st".1_ eataoStilarlreeiratl......______,,--re, aeroraw _
•
-
-Tut ipilliefinwn
de°
Cfi
ret
CD
CD
tea;
Ot UT..191YUCTa
STEEL SHAFTING,
STEEL DRIVE WHEEL,
STEEL HARVESTER FRAME,
• STEEL FINGER BAR, •
STEEL KNOTTER PINION,
STEEL BREAST -PLATE,
WM-W. Sr=•=1 .1=Z_
STEEL KNIVES,
STEEL SPRINGS,
STEEL EXTENSIONS.
rt.- Embodies all the latest imProvements of the age, and is acknowledged to be the best Binder on the continent. Materials, the best procurable
workmanship, unexcelled; has never been beaten in any trial; is sure to please. Don't. ormibund "The New . Brantford Light Steel Binder” with
the ordinary wood -frame machine of other makers, as it is an entirely different, machine, of far greater intrinsic merit, and of much greater value.
See' and:examine it, and you will buy no other. For sale by
• JOHN MANSON,. Braccfield.
miliesitomesearemeeeema_emeegereatoseteesa
JAMES STEWART, Seaforth. J. NAEGEL, Auburn.
J. & R. A. 90NES, Mitehell. _
ISAAC FISHER,Goderich. • C. H. °IRVIN, Gederich. J. COCKWILL, Crediton
-
•
JS.JOHNSON, Johnson's MillSJ. li. ELLIOTT, Porter's Bill. JOHN CLEGHOILN, Winghrun,
. . .:
GEORGE KIRKBY, Walton. • EDWARD CHRISTIE, Exeter. BOLTON & MeCARTH
Y, St. Marys.
S. A. M0FrATT1. Varna general Agent. -
Here You Are
Right at the Place.
You heard those ladies saying theyeaw such
nice goods, just come in and see. Loa at the
array of rich and beautiful goods for Mantles,
Dolmans, -&e, Ottoman Cords, Sicilian Cords,
Satin Broches, Stripe Broches, Merveilleux, Gros
Grains, &c. -over 20 pieces to select from, with
a host of Mantle Ornaments, six boxes Chenille
Trimmings, and as Many more of Fringes.
Mantles cut• free, or made in the best style
upstairs al
RANTON BROS.,
EXETER.
IE‘rvf PRT.
Piles of them, soft finish, and eo cheap. The
ladies say, "Ain't they lovely?"
•NEW FORTING&
Guaranteed,fast colors. Having tested them,
we know whereof we speak.
IV W C311-S.ET.Z.
•
Over 300 pairs to select from. Ease, comfort,
and a graceful figure seeured. A good thing -
what? Why those Elastic .Corset Laces. Just
try; them and see. .
•
•NEWF.ES-S•GT.70:YDris
Prettier shades than ever before. Don't buy
till you have seen. them. • Dress -making and
Mantle -making, under the management of MISS
WOODS, who is well and favorably known all
around Exeter, and we need to say nothing
more.
, Grey Cottons 4c per yard and up. White Cot-
tons at 5c and up.: Cottonades, Tickings,
Ginghams, &-t., all new in. •'New Tweeds very
cheap. Hate, Collars, Tics, and a full range o
Gents' Furnishings new in at
RANTON BROS.,
EXETER,
And all are invited to call and inspect
and compare prices.
AS C.;Cri180irous
DRUGGISTS.i,
—WE WOULD—
recommend for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION and
kindred diseases, the use of MALTOPEPSYN.
For Consumption and all wasting diseases, the
use of MORSE'S CARBOLATED NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL. For teething infants and
nervous troubles, the use of GLYCEROLE OF
CELERY COMPOUND (containing no opium.)
You probably ask why we recommend these
remedies !
It is because we know them- to be reliable
remedies, • endorsed by • leading physicians '
tbroughont the Dominion, for the euro of specific
diseases, and not claiming to cure everything.
Also beca,usethey have the exact formula printed.
on each bottle labathereby enabling the pur;
chaser to know just what he is taking. •
. •
The time is rapidly approaching when intelli-
gent ,people will refuse to take .quack cure-alls
the ingredients of which are kept seenet, but will
insist upon knowing just what they are taking.
We would also inform any who may not yet be
aware by actual trial of the superiority of our
"ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR,"
in curing- Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat`
Incipient consumption, &e. ite., that this eeli-
able remedy can now be pro ured from every
dealer in the County. of Huron, and although not
advertised outside our own Comity,entirely
owing to its own merits, we have already receiv-
ed orders from the most distant pasta of the Do-
minion, if afflicted give it a trial, price 50 cents
per bottle wholesale and retail by
• • LUMSDEN & WILSON,-,
• Manufacturers,
925-52 Seaforth, Ontario.
Presere . Your Sight,
By wearing the only -
FRANK LAZARUS,
(Late of the firm of Lazarus & Morris)
Renowned Spectacles (1, Eye Glasses.
These Spectacles and •Eye Glas8es' have been
need for the past 35 yearsamd havegiven In every
instance unbounded satisfaction, They are Tire
nest fa rut aware they Deter tire, and last
maily years without change. For Sale by
IVFi1Hijj
DRUGGIST,
MEDICAL HALL, SEAFORTII
. FRANK LAZAFZUS,
MANUFACTURER,
28 Maryland Road, Harrow Road, London, Eng.
(Late Lazarus s. Morris, Bedford, Conn.)
teNo connection with any other fiui in the
Deminion of -Canada. 943
Kippen for Plows
AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
ALWAYS ADVANCING.
M.13'
Again full of business, and would remihd all
fanners and customers in need that he has a
larger stock than ever. Consisting of Sulky
plows, gang plows, general purpose I)lows, sod
plows, cultivators, B. Bell's make, land follers.
All which are made from the best manufacturer,
and sold at bottom prices.
Plow Castings in Abundance.
Gang plow castings in stock for W. II, Verity's
Plow Works, Exeter. Smith Bond plows, B.
Bell's St. George, Mitchell plows; Toronto plows,
Teets; ater plows, Hogan plows„ Seafmth ; Coder-
.
ich plows, Massey No. 13.
PLOW REPAIRING..
in all its litanches.. Parties wanting new mould
hoards or plow beams for the Massey No. 13, or
the Exeter plow works, or Hogan's plow works,
Seaforth, will see the sear e at my shop: Special
attention paid to the repairing, of iron plows.
• Now is the time. Fetch along your plows and
harrows for repairing. T. Mellis can supply •all
your wants in the plow line, and spares - no pains
to meet the wants of the t4rmers.
Castings on hand for the Nate]) seed drills.
• :THOS. MELLIS, Kippen. •
• 953-8
THE COOK S BEST FRIEND'
Removed I Removed 11
c-iQ.. EJWIiTG-,
SEAFORTH,
• The Old Established Eutclicr has removed to
new premises immediately, oppoeite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as mant
new ones as may see -fit to favor him with their
patronage.
garRemember the plaee, between Henderson's
Harness glinp, and MeIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
• 898 GEORGE EWING.
The Seaforth, Brussels
AND
Wroxeter Stage Line
•
This old and reliahle Stage Line which runs
daily between Sea -forth, Brussels, Wroxeter and
Gorrie, leaves Seaforth on the arrival of the
Mail train from the eaet, and connects with the
trains running cast and west on the Grand Trunk
Railway at Brussels, and also connectwith the
train for Teeswater at Wroxeter.
Comfortable covered carriages and careful, at-
entive drivers always on the road.
Fares Reasonable.
S. WALSH, Proprietor..
LEGAL.
R110
C. IIAYS, Solicitor,. &e. Private Money . lend at lowest rates of interest. Office
Cornee of Square and West Street, Goderich. 7 4
T . Ill. - BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Mee-
t) Rooms formerly occupied by Carroll &
Dickson, Meyer's Block, over Johnson's Hard-
ware Store, Main Street, Seaforth. Goderich
Agerits-Canneort, Hmer & CAnali.UN. 870
Nt ARROW & P110 UDFOOT, Barristers, Solici-
rtky00oorus,D&c.,T.Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GAsnnw,
wm.
686
costMERON, 110LT & CAMERON, Barristers,
ee Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich, Ont.
M. C. CAmuitoN, Q. C., Piumr. Heim, M. G.
CANIF,RON. 606
LOFTUS E. DANCEY, late with Cameron,
Bolt & Cameron, Goderieh, Barrister, se -
Hefter, Conveyancer, &c. Money to loan. •. Be ;
son's Old Office, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. 6
- - •
A/TANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicit°
it.1 Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for the Ban
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loa
Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A.
.Marteaxo, Jetates scorr. •781
BOUM:TIED, successor to the late firm
. McCaughey & Hoiinested. Barrister, S
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to len
Farms for sale. • Office in Scott's Block, _Ma
Street, Seaforth.
• This great Household Mechem° mike among t
the leading necessaries of Life. These famen s
Pins purify the Blood, and act most powerfn11
,yet soothingly, On the Liver; Stomach, Kidnet s
end Bowels givieg tone, energy and vigor t
theseTereal kain_:;prings of Life. They are cot -
.fidently recommended as a never failing reined
in all eases a here the constitution, from wha
ever cause, has become impaired or weakene
They are wonderfully efficacious in all :ailmen
incidental to females of all ages; and .as a Ge
eral Family Medicine araunsurpassed.
,• Z."
140110wAys,:01
tMENT
Its Searching and Healing Properties a e
known throughout the Work!. For the . cure of
Rad Lep, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores an
Deere, it is an infallible -remedy. . 11 effectual]
rubbed on the neek and chest, ae sat into mea
cm•es Sore l'Itroate. Bronchitis, Canghs an
Colds. For Glandular Swelliogs and Piles it ac s
like a, charm. _In Clcut and Rheumatism, t
never fails to afford rellpf. Manufactured only
at Professor Ilollom ay's 'Establishment, 78 Neiv
Oxford Street (late 533 Oxford Street) Londer
and sold at is. lid., 2s. Ad., 48. Cal., 115., 226
and 338. each Box and Pot. VA, Beware of A
erica!) counterfeits:-Pnrehasers should look Ilo
the Label on the Pots and Boxes. If the addro4is
is., not 633, Oxford Street, London, they aee
spurious 021-52
N
SEA.PORTH PLANING -MILL
WV: ;t1 r. 14" "4% ta,LD BLIND FAtTOR
rinm.subscriber begs leave to thank his nume
oue eusteners for the liberal patrenage
tended to him eince commencing busin•ess
Seaforth, and trusts that he may be favored wi h
a continuance of the same.
Parties intending to bend would dowell to git e
,him a call, .as he will continue to keep on band a
large, stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SAS' IES„ DOORS,
BLINDS & MOULDINGS,
• SIIIIN'VLES, &
, He feels confident et giving -satisfaction., o
those who may favor him with their patronag
as none but firet•ciass workmen are employed.
Pa ticular attention paid to Custom planing.
201 'JOHN IL 13ROADFOO'
THE
CF COAMER,C
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
-Paid up Capital, $n,000,00.
Rest, - 2,100,001..
PeE,SI DEN T, 1.10N. \VM. •AlehleaTER.
1?01il BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this MIA continues c
receive (ieposits. on which intereet is allowed
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns- and cities
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the Uni
the 'Comme
StaotAsc,eb-oRrshtt adnodosor lAsd.
o.b.H7.unt%1 LAND, manag
Hotel.
639
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
HURON AND BRUCE .
Loan and Investment
This Company is Loaning Money OD
Farm Security atlowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages- Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCIL
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest .Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
• time left.
OFFICR —Corner of Market Square
• and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER.
Goderich, August 5th,1885e 922
SEAFORTH,
FurnitureWarerooms.
If you want solid comfort call at
M. Robertson's,
And buy one of 'those Celebrated Self Adjustab)e
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. He
can also supply
Invalid Chairs and Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortable and durable
SPB,11\1-G- JE3M33
That is made. His stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas-
ees would do well to give him a eall before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
MONEY TO LOAN.
3,10Pre'etli:ft. TO L. -Straight
1oyable hall 3a,eans.riavt horp4
per cent. yearly, with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time. Apply to 'F. HOLMESTED, Barrister,
Seaforth. ' 860
DENTISTRY.
"C.V-_A_ITSCDT\T,
'I)ENTIST, -Faculty Gold Medallist and College
Gold afedallist,Toronto School of Dentistry.
Rooms over J01171E01313! Hardware, Main Street,
Sea -forth..• 911'
_ e
•
We 0-.. H' 8 ..e._1:,
T D. S., 31. R. C. and Ph S,, f
J4. Ontario. • Lateet improt -
merits in every line, Satisfamti
-lb- •guaranteed. -Office,- in Cad
Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Seafor .
Residenee,-The Poplars, John Street. 941
MEDICAL.
TARS. ELLIOTTGUNN, Brucelield, Liceoe
_Li bates Ko al al College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinbargh. At Seaforth every Satur-
Office,-Royel Hotel, 930.
day afternoon.
T G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon
tt, . and Accouther, Seaforth, Out, Office alit]
residence Seeth3h..ie of GOderich street, Secenid
Door east of the Presbyterian Chureh. 842
1) W. IIRLIC SMITH, M. D ;C. M., Member
jne of the Coll ge of Pht-sicians and Surgeon,
Ste., Seaforth, ntario. Office and residenlee
same as oceupie bt- Dr. Vereoe. • 848
D11. MACKID Vete of Lucknow) Graduate of
Toronto leniversity, and Member of the
College of Physieians and Surgeons of °rite '
Office, Fear's drugstore. Residence, John 'tre1fl,
hrst door east of English Church Personae,
B eak rth, Ontar o. •
a9a
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
DR. GEO-. S. RYERSON,
Te R. C. P., L. R. C.'S. E;, Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toros -
to and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear
rirualry; Late Clinical Aesistant Royal London
Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear Hospital.
• 317 Church Street, Toronto-.
VETERINARY.
r -Ill. J. WILSON, V. 13., TIOnored- graduate -of
• Torouto Veterinaty College; Registered -
Mealier of the Veterinary Medical Association
of Ontario. Ravi rig had several yeats.experienee
pan he faund prepared to treat ell .diseases of the
, domestieated animals on the lateet and most inn
pre% ed principles. .treatm•eot of delicate foada
and teeth dressing a •tnecialty. Resideneet
1 -
Roval Hotel, heaforth, . 953
„ EA -FORTH HORSE INPIRMARY.-eCorner of
1 oert ie .aud-Goderich Streets, nextdoor to the
Prcas- ierian Church, -Seaforth, Ont. All
I dis-
ea • I tomes, Cattle, Sheep, er any of the do-
me,. n animals, auccesefnlly treated at the
Into- • • _er eleewhere, on the shortest tinter!.
▪ - • e•oderate. JAMES W. ELDER Veter-
- -tem). P. 8.-A lame etook of Veterin-
sr
wines ke t -constantly mi hand
DR. WOODRUFF,
roin.ro.ent13. located hi London, No. 11.-5, Queen's
ea, curie, a few Doom wet of Postoffice. Special
attention given o diseases of the Eye, Bad Sight
and the Prese ation of Vision, diseases ef the -
Ear, Unpaired I. taring aud discharges from the
Ear, diseases of the Throat. Chrome Inflamma-
tion being a trek1uent cause of Deafness; dis-
eases of the Nose ; Catarrh being a common
cause of impair4d hearing. 943x26