The Huron Expositor, 1886-09-10, Page 6sz,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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Washington's Headquarters in
France.
After the surrender of Yorktown and
the departure of the French,Washing-
tonestablished his headquarters at New-
burg -on -the Hudson. The house in
which he lived is carefully preserved
and shown as an historical museum.
There is a pleasant story nt Lafayette's
affectionate remembrance,: of the life
there. Just before his death, which oc-
curred in 1834, he gave aelinner party
in Paris to the American minister and
some friends who had been old associ-
ates. Later in the evening, when it
came time for supper, the guests were
ushered into a room which was in
strange contrast with the elegance of the
apartments they had been tit The
ceiling was low, with large beams cross-
ing it : there' was a single small, un -
curtained window and'. several small
, doors. It looked more like an olds
fashioned Dutch kitchen than a room in
a French house. A long, rough table
was meagrely set.
"Do you know where we are now ?"
asked, Lafayette as his companions
looked about puzzled, iced as if in a
dream. "Ak! the seven doors and
one whitlow and the silver camp gob-
lets'! We are at Washington's head-
quarters on the Hedson, fifty years
ago !" He had reproduced the room as
a surprise to his friends.
A Graceful Accomplishment.
The art of saying an unpleasant thing
in a perfectly agreeable manner, is a
very high accomplishment, which should
be studied by all persons liable to be
asked for loans. Some years ago there
was a banking-honse in Edinburgh
which gave general offence by the rue
way that customers were sometimes ad -
stressed. A tradesman leaving a bill for
disceunt, would on his return have the
bill thrown across the table, with the
supercilious and loud remark : "We
don't know the parties." Tradesman re-
tires tffronted, and ever afterward
"speaks of the unmaanerliness of the
'bank. There was -another banking
"establishment in the town, which was
noted for its civility. It wa presided
over by Mr. -, an aged gentleman,
who knew the value of a soft word.
When a tradesman was to be refused
the discounting of a bill, the old banker
came forth from his den, and addressing
the would-be customer in. a friendly and,
confidential way said : "I am sorry it
is not convenient to discount your bill
to -day; but be so good as to give my
compliments to your wife."
•
Look on the Bright Side. -
The habit of looking on the bright side
is a Very bright habit. I always like
the fellow who put a- magnifying lens
over his cherries before he ate them.
The happiest boy I know is a helpless
tittle cripple who plays on the lawn in
trent of my house with children full;
fledged, and the cripple does the least
scolding and gets the most fun out of his
stime. It isn't what One has, but the
s drit one has with what one has, that
makes for peace. The blind man is not
so blind as the man who won't see. I
know a man who spoilt a good coat try-
ing to find out whether there wasn't a
little cottorecarded into the wool. Make
the best of things. What can't be helped'
can't be helped. by moping. Accept the
situation without the suicide of moping.
If Byron had kindly accepted his de-
formed foot, all the world would. not
have stopped to look at his deformity.
A good deal is gained by going on, after
things have happened, just as if they
hadn't happened. You can never mend,
a broken leg by firing- brimstone at a
nude. Many a ri-ka.n has got rich on a
good stock of misfortune, as did the
blind man in the ninth of John. -A.
Lyman.
. _
An 'Outsider in the Home.
RV MARY E. VANDYNE.
in looking about at the various fami-
lies Within our range, how rarely it hap.)
pens that we see one which is made up,
simply Of a man, his wife,, and their
children f In nearly every household
there -are other persons.. Now it 'is, a
Mathes -anew a sister or an aunt,or some,
more distant relative. Nearly always
they are women, for men bear very hi
the restraints of a honeeheld of which
=other man is the head. Sometimee,
great peace and harmony reign in a
household where these other members
are found. - Again, their presence is a
mistake, and a visitor is, inclined to
wander whether the _interests of all par.-
-ties would not be- served by a separation.
" The Lord -has sent me more women
:than I can be thankful for„" said a noble
old gentleman to, .nie one day as he look-
-ed axound upon his household, which,
besidee.his wife and children, iticluded,a
grandmother,. two, maiden aunts, some
visitors, and three female servants. The
-remark seemed well justified. There
had, been some qaarrelling, and although
he was glad to, care for every person
under his roof, the absence of peace.
-very naturally prevented, his being able
' to do so, with any degree of thanktal,
•ness.
The legitimate- members of a family
are, of coarse,a man, his wife, and:
whatever children, God - may have seen
fit to bless them with. It does not in-
clude any other persons, no Matter how
near the relationship or how close the
tie of association. This may, be a hard
saying to those who bear the tender- re-
latienship o,f mother or sister, but it is.
nevertheless true. A wife and -her' off --
spring have a claim upon a man as the
head of a family,' but his obligations step
here. The law recognizes no other. Any
one else that he receives into his ho -use -
hold ie included through so,mieother tie
than that of right. His or -heri presence
May be weleome ; the tenderest affec-
tion may exist : hut the position is that
ef an outsider.
That there is plenty of room in the
_household for such euteiders is, of
mrse, true. Nothing could be more
lamentable than any restriction exclud-
jug theta. The position is one which
hundreds met thousands of women in
m -very commonwealth are railed upon to.
ft has divine s,,n-tion. " lie set-
teth the solitary in families" was spoken
tiriciar the seal of inspiration.. It is ae-
eeseary ; for without such an errange-
eiont what would becouie of aged grand-
mothers, invalid sisters,and orphaned
Little folk ? And what would Sot the
family loge, deprived of these loving
helpers, whose want of personal occupa-
tion and own immediate duties lease
_them free to fill up eery empty ,niche,
and minister at all thnes and seasons to
the -warita of others? Here indeed is,
the- profession for which many women
were intended -the filling of the posi-
don of outsiders in families where there
are too many burdens for the legitimate
members to bear.
The great difficulty lies,' in all these
cases, in the adaptation of the outsider
to the position. There is so much to do,
and so much to be borne. The position
is so difficult, and it requires so misch
tact to fill it acceptably. The woman
who finds herself a member of a house-
hold where she is neither wife nor:
daughter must keep it ever' before her
mind that, though close to the family,
she is.aot of it. Her position is like
that of an object on the exterior of a cir-
cle. Of that circle he is notand nev4r
can be, adcomponetit sArt. : This inay
be hard to bear, but no good ever comes
to us in life by misunderstanding the
situation. The sooner the outsider com-
prehends that the family circle is com-
plete without her, and acts accordingly,
the better for all concerned. ' ' • • , 1
The life of every outsider in ri, family
must of necessity be one of activity and
self-renunciation. Much must go on in
which she can havano part. There will
be plans laid in -regard t� which it is im-
possible that she shall be conaidered or
consulted ; invitations will he received
in which she is not included ; the family
will have merry -makings frees which she i
must be left out. At time it will be i
her duty to absent herself from- festivi-
ties to, make room for others, Some-
times the family will be broken up and!
scattered, and she must retire to simnel
uncomfortable place to await the reas-1
sembling. Again, there are times when i
it behooves an outsider to beconie even;
deaf and dumb.- Eyes she may have, '
but see not; ears, but her not. -Such
occasions as these occur When there is
disputation and wra gling, when to take
the part- of one perso would be to anger
another severely. In -these -cases the
only guide is tact, and itis an indispen-4
sable qualification to I one ,,who fills the
i,
position of our -outsider. , t
How often we hear that So -and -se has!
made,a great deal of trouble in the fam-
ily ! We inquire who So-and-eo is, and I
find her some female relative who has I
been Vying in the family of a friend. ,A
little
trot b
mg of
mvestigation shows that all the
e has come from a misunderstand -
this outsider of the position she
had tet fill. She has wanted, rohabry,.;
an amount of attention that no
felt disposed to giye. The fath
family has been too busy; th
also, too engre4ed in other occ
and the children too careless to
the mute demands made ustn them.
The result is that the outsider i unhap-
py and dissatisfied. Very son dis-
satisfaction takes the form of c mplaint,
and at once the connection beco es bur-
densome.
It may be said that to follow the sug-
gestions just made requires mo e of self-
abnegation than the result s worth.
This is not true. To live in a f mily as
an outsider, helpful,- patient, beloved,
setting a noble example ancl. assisting
others in the conflict of life, is, ne way
of earning a living. It is, itn eed, the!
only one open to many wo
who, in endeavoring to previd
and the necessaries of life for th
does not find it necessary
many such virtues as prude
self-denial, and unflagging in-th
zeal?
one has
r of' the
mother,
pations,
discover;
"ILi--e the true *set of
be, Love much, and. expect
back," said a brilliant wo
the other day. Yet she is-' an
wife, and fills at the same tins
tion in literature where her wo
side -red invaluable. If she find- this to
be the case, how much more ust our
outsider be content to so take t e world?,
"Give -up happiness," wrote Carlyle,-
" and achieve blessedness."
; and
a home!
mselves,
peactine
cd, tact,
stry,and
iving to
nothing
ars to me
honored:
a posie
k is coed
•
whose out -of -place -nes
cursed to you, will at
A cherry tree, whicl
had never ()O-
nce be removed..
you reniembtr
hasn't borne for a year or two, you now
notice tb be nearly dead, and soon eau -
vert into firewood. Some of the things
which your wife has sooften reminded
you of when you were lusy, will now be
attended to. Every. ndongruous and
inconvenient thing on the premises will
come to your .mind. You cannot do
everything at once, bu you Will be sur-
prised: at the revolution made in the ap-
earanceof the place by: two..or three
iffil4S in the course of
The old house does not
that things are straigh
it. .You do -not feel as
as you did, and guess
hundred to your pri
kind of landscape gard
.as far as I have
riff half a day and fix t iings.-Michigan
Farmer. •
-
--Roderick Beaton died recently in
the house of his sou Neil Beaton, at
Glammis, Bruce county, in the 88th
year of his age. He was born hi 1798,
at Applecross, Ross-phire, SCotland,
emigrated to Cape BOton in 1821, and
from Cape Breton to Ontario hi 1855,
*here with the spirit cf hereic industry
and the help of a growing family, he
settled in. the wild ferest of Bruce to
enlarge his 'border and make a more
comfortable home. 11 rs. Beaton, the
partner of his life, -in -s;
e only one year
younger than he was, is still living in good
health, and .in enjoyment - of all her
faculties. They were married when he
-*as 21, and she 20 years of age, and for
01 years they lived, labored and jour-
neyed together.
, a „
I,
i The Gloomy Fears,
von half a dayi
look so bad now
eued up around
much like selling
Ou will add five
•e. This 'is :)the
cluing most need-
bser el. noek
desponding views, and . wdariness, that .many
thin la'n of. wobld disapPear were the -blood
mad
cate
pure and healthy before reaching the deli-
vessles of the 'brain. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
pu lies and vitalizes the bl od: thus promoting
health of -body and sanityao mind. 969.52w.
, GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST. ,
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a car, fulapplicalion of the
fine properties Of well-sel ted Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfas tables wi h a deli.
- save us
judicious
istitution
enough
undreds,
a ready
int. We
ping our -
d a pro-
-Gaz.et tr.
Ilk. Sold
d thuS :
Chemists,
- 967-42
Get° y flavored' beverage
Many heavy doctorebills.
nse of such articles of diet
may be gradually built up until stron
te resist everytendeney to disease.
olf subtle maladies are floati g around
V) attack wherever there i
May escape many a fatal
slelve.s well fortified with pu
perlY nourished frame."-
ade simply with boiling
which may
t is by the
that a. co
a weak p
haft by ke
Q blood a
Ser -vi
•ater or n
nly • in. packets by gro ers, label]
1AMES EPPS & Co., Honueopathie
4ondoh, -England.
As .CONSCI
INITI US
.DRUGGIST
-WE WS1ILD -
recommend for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGE, TION and
kindred diseases, the' usel of MLT PEPSYN.
ll'or Consumption and all wasting di eases, the
se of -MORSE'S CARBOLATED N.01 WEG1AN
OD LIVER OIL. For . teething infant and
nervous troubles, the use of GLYCER0E OF
CELERY COMPOUND (containing no opium.)
You probably, ask why we. reciammend these
lemcdies!
It is because we know them to be reliable
derliedies, endorsed by
thfoughont the Dominion,
eiseases, and not claiming
Als'o beeausethey have the
John Jones' Monum nt.
John Jones began at the age of fifteen
to build a monetment, and finis led. it at
fifty. He worked night and Lay, often
all night long, and en the Sabbath.
They say he came home one day and;
was about to take the blankets that lay-
over his sleeping baby to keep it warm,
and that his wife tried to stop hirn but
he drew back his fist and knocked her
down and he then went away with the
blankets and never brought them back,
and. the poor baby sickened Snd died
from the exposure. At last •there was
not anythieg left in the house. The
poor, heartbroken wife soon followed
the baby to the grave. Yet John Jonee
kept working all the mdre at the motel
ument. I saw him where he was about
fifty years old. The monument was
nearly done; but he had worked so hard
at it that I scarcely knew him, he was
so worn; his clothes were all in tattersi
and his hands and face, indeed his whole
body was covered with scars which 1i
got in laying up some of the stones.
And the wretched man had been so little
in good society all the time he w4
building that he had aboat forgotten
how te use the English language ; tri4i
tongue had somehow become very thick,_
and when he tried to spes.k,-out woull
come an oath. .
That may seem strange;' but I hae
found out. -that all who build such mon-
uments as John's prefer oaths -to an
other words!
Now come with me and I will aihoW
you John's monument, it stands 'in a
beautiful part of the -Oity where five
streets meet. Most men put such things
in a cemetery. Butifohn had his ow'm
way, and put it in one of the finest lotsto be found.
" Does it look like Bunker Hill mon-
ument?" asked tittle Amy Arlott by my
side.
Not at aell. 'John didn't want to h •
remembered that way. He ight have
taken that t50,000 and -hu' asylurn
for poor children that ave no homt,
and people N1 -0111d, htiv called -the -asylum
his inonuatent.i
But here we at at- the fsent doot.
It a graud ho se ! It lie high -and
large7 •with great malls and towers, velvet
itarpets, elegant miyrors, a piano andII
know not what ; so rich and grand.
This is John. , nes' fluent! and
the map, who sold ohn neat y all the
whisky he drank lives here with his
tisoily, and they all dress in the richest
nd finest clothe.
Do you understand
Wit and limbos of the Age."
Fixing up.
Take half a iilay :once every- week dr
.o to alick up the grounds -and put things
in,order. Then it will not seeni _such
uttering work-, " There will soon he
z ethod in it. Ton will see things, alsO,
hat you never would have eoticed
vithout taking a• special time for it.
'The weeds by the well will suddenly
seem more .rank, and be cut downi.
That broken chicken -coop which has'
stood on the lawn all summer, and
Perkin le
leading- physicians
or the cure of specific .
to cure' everything.
xact formula printed
on eeeh bottle label,there y enabling the pur-
chaser to know just what he is taking.
The time is rapidly approaching when intelli-
gentpeople will refuse to take quack cure -ails,
i
he ingredients'of which are kept seeret, but -will
insist upon knowing justwhatthey are taking. i
We would also inform sii-ny who may -not yet he
aware by actual . trial of the superiority of onr
" ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR,"
iii curing Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat'
Incipient Consumption, &c. &c,, that this reli-
able remedy can now be Pro_tured from every
dealer in the County of HU 0I1, and althOUgh not
i
advertised outside our wn County, entirely
' wing to its own merits, w have already reeeiv-
d orders from the most diitant pasta of the Do-
minion, if afflicted -give ft a trial, price 50 cents
per bottle wholesale and ';rettail -by
' ILUMSDEN -& VILSON,
Manufacturers, -
9525 -52 Seaforth, Ontario.
THE HILLS GREEN
CIDET, MILL.
'Thomas Coleman will start his eider ijiIl on
August-25-th., when.he wil be prepared to make
the very best eider for any Who may favor him
.with their patronage. Brice- along your; apples
and you can haul youreid r honie with 3iou. -
Tering reaeonable and ,satisfactiOn guaranteed.
• THOMAS °LEMAN.
1/73x4
EG MO NDVILLE.
FITI.11101\T'S
arriage Works.
Samuel Lounsbary
.7 d
has leased .. the Blacksmithing and Carriage
Werke formerly run by Jr. Robert rultem, and
is prepared to carry on the BlacksMithing and
Wa,ggen Making in all its branches. Horse Shoe-
ing, General Jobbing and repairing of all „kinds
promptly attended to. lie will give the busi-
ness his personal attention and can guarantee
satisfaction in every department. Charges as
low as- consistent with good workmanship and
material. ' A trial is -respectfully solicited. -
S. LOUNSBURY, Proprietor.
A. M. ROSS, Manager.
. N. 11. -Horse Shoeing and Machinery Repair
ng a specialty. 968
Mr. Watkins' Opinion.
-Tiram-la-or_ADmtNT
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
Ark and- Light Mots, Colored ILtsliris,
ndia Linen, Black Canvas Cloth,
Black Bearitz Cord aud Black Cashmero.
Tt.1\EI S .1\T „ sp..APQ3R»TEL
SEEDS!
AT -
SEEDS !
O. C. WILLSON'S, SEAFORTifi.
The following will be found in stock
fresh and good
all
'Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham-
pion Oats, Egyptian' Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black
Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, and the following
GRASS SEEDS : Timothy geed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Fui-
cue,Red Top Italian Rye, I'erennial Rye Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,and
Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers : Al-ike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil
Clover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White 'Dutch and Late Dutch over.
All the above are fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities tq suit
purchasers for permanent pastures. Also, all kinds of Root and Vegetable eeds.
Farmers wanting Seed will find _it to their advantage to call and examine my
stock before purchasing. All kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma-
-chines on hand.
To the White: Bronze 1Monument Company,
St. Thomas.
-Gentlemen.-' After I gave my order to Mr. W.
M. oitnli for No. 2.24 White Bronze Monument a
marble agent came to meland said it was a hum -
bier.; and would soon get is hlack as my bat.. He
had a great deal more toisay that wasuncalled
for, and I have no -doubt but he was sorry that
hea141 not sell to ne, but I am pleased to say
that I am net. The monument. that I got from
you twe years ego and erected in Clinton cem-
etery looks as \veil to -day, as the day it was set
up ----and think bater, apd you are at liberty to•
use may name • in any wa you please in recaps-
niehd,fng White Bronze. JOSEPH WATKINS,
Clinton, aluly 1st 1s86.. .
. Parties Intending to purchase a monument
&Mold call on or Write to
W. M. -GIFFIN,.
Clinton, or
. ',JAMES GALLAGHER,
• Goderieh. -.973
WDE
THECOOK'SKST FRIEND
• L. -
0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTI-iii.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
CHARLES WORTH & BROWN/ELL,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS,
On Door North of Seaforth Post Office.
London, Huron and Bk.uce,
0 0 I N G NORTII--- Express.' Mail.
London, depart 7.55A.m. 4.25 P.M.
Exeter9«14 5.56
Hensall.. .. .. « 9.24 6.16
Kippen. 9.29 8.25
Brucefleld 9.30 0.37
Clinton.... : . 9.55 7.00
LOndesboro .. 10.15 7.20
Blyth.... ... 10.94 7.30
' Belgrave . 10.39 7.45
Wingham, arrive 10.55 ; 8.05
GOING $011TII- EXPre89; Mail.
Wingham, depart 7.00A.m. 3.05 lest.
Belgmve 7.17 : 3.20 ,
Blyth 7.32 3.44 '
Londesboro 7.41 . 3.53 -
Clinton 8.03 I- 4.13
Brupefield 8.22 ' 4.32 _
Kippen.. .. . .. . . . .... 8.31 4.40
Ilerisall. . .. 8.37 4.45
Exeter ° - 8.51- 6.00
London, arrive... . . . ..... . 10.10 8.00
Owing to our large and increasing trade, we found our late prernises fer too
sinall;.and were compelled through the pyessure of business to move, to a 'much
larger store. A.
1 . • 1 ,
We are more than thankful for the past liberal patronage, and qust, by fair
and honest clealingto still increase our business.
Teas jobbed by the Caddie and -half Chest, at wholesale prices. ,
New Crop Teas in store and arriving, consisting of Young flyson Gunpdwder,
Japans and Blacks. i
1 I
New Season Fruits in abundance, 100 boxes Morrand's New Valeintia Raisins,
London Layers, Black Basket, New Currants, Figs, and as usual a large steck of
Sugars, Syrup and Molasses. . . I
e
Fine Coffees, Greene Roasted and Ground. Pure Spices in full vaviety. 'A full
stock of Canned Fruits and Vegetables,Salt Water Fish, Whitefish; and Trout.
Full Line of General 'Groceries' second to none in the market. 1
A new and complete stockof Crockery and Glassware just to hlitrid aria will
be opened out this week , I
N. B.--Farrners will please remember the job Teas and General :Grocertes at
wholesale prices in quantities.
OHARLESWORTH & ,BROWNELL.
ONE DOOR NORTH OF SEAFORTH POST OFFICE:
1-1
THE POPULAR GROCRY.
HUGH ROBB,
Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Groder.
Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
and is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a
specialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75e -good value. Au extra, nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a, first-class
.grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the fittest de-
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constan*on hand.
Sausage Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and -Extracted
Honey ?Tom my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for dressed hogs
suitable for packing:1n,
;.
H. ROB B, Seaforth.
THE TROTTINGSTALLION
"CARLILE,7
(Record 2:46.1, -at TvtiLio Years Old,)
Will make this season at his owner's stable,
Seafortia.
THE CELEBRATED
.33 i a TT s '
MANDRAKE DAND LION
LIVEH CURE.
-Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTII- AOCOM. Express. Mixed. -
Ethel ' . 2.34 P. M. 9:20 e. i, 9.45 A.M.
Brussels . 2.40 0.25 10.26
Bluevale 3.06 9.50 10.56
Ni'lingham.. .. 3.20 10.02 11.50
ammo Sounf- Mixed Amon). Express.
* Wingharn .... 7.45 P.M. 11.10 A. /d. 6,50 A.M.
Bluevale .. .. 8.12 11.25 7.00
Brussels 8.50 11,45 7.15
Ethel.... .. .... 0.20 , 12,00 . 7.27
Train leaving Wingha.m at 8.10 p n. for Kincar-,
dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only. •
Have you Liver Complaint, Dy-spep,sia., Indi-
Carlisle is four veers old, stands 16 hands 11
rs-estion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Dizzi-
ineh, weighs 1,250 lbs., aed is a -dark bay .with ness, Pain in the Back, Costiveness, or any dig -
black points, Was sired In King Rene, he by
ease arising from a deranged liver, Dr, Chase's
'Belmont, he by Alexandei:'s . Abdellah, he by liver cure will be found a surd and certain remedy.
Rysdike's Hambletonian, Firstdam by Bell
Nature's Remedy -The unqualified success of
Morgan, 2nd by Bay Chief, by Mambrino Chief,,
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure in Liver Complaint rests
3rd dam 'by Greym . Eagle, 4th daby Blackburna
solely with the fact that it is compouaded from
Whip.-Extended. pedigree and, performances
nature's welliknown liver regulators, Mandraks
mare and Dandelion, combined with ninny other inva.1-
uahle roots, barks and herbs, having a powerful
effect on the Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels and blood.
Five hundred thousand sold. Over one-half mil-
lion of Dr. Chase's. Remipt Books were-: sold in
Canada alone. We want every man woman and
child who is troubled with Liver Complaint to
try this excellent remedy. t.loinething new.
Give away free. Wrapped aroUnd every bottle
of Dr. Chews Liver Cure is a valuable Household
deliver medical Guide and Receipe Book OA pages), con-
taining over 200 useint receipe4, pronounced by
medieal men -and druggists a;l invaluable, and
worth ten times the price of the 1 medicine, Try
Chase's Catarrh Ciire. A safe ahd positive reme-
dy. Priee, 25 'cents. Try Chasel's Kidney and
• Liver Pills. Twenty-five eents per box. Sold by
fall dealers. -T. EDMANSON &:Ce., sole agents,
Bradford. For Sale' by I. V. tliAR, Druggist,
Seaforth.
1
i
Marvellous.
One dose of Dr. Chase's,Liver Cure will core
1 sick. headache, dizziness, and sour stomach. thrse
to two bottles are warranted to cure liver com-
plaint, indigestion -and biliousness. Sold by I. V.
Fear, agent for Seaforth. 966.52ii:
furnished on application.
Ts:Rh18.-$25 to
proves in foal.
insure,
payable
when
GEO. WHITELY,' P dp• rietor.
KEEP COOL!
fIlHE SubseiVier is how prepared to
ICE in any quantity.
KEEP1 WARM!
Am- quantity of O0b, hard or soft, long or
short, split or uneplit. Also any quantity of.
Cedar Posts and Cedar Blocks for flooring, &c.,
as cheap as plank, all of which I will sell and de
liver at reaconable charges.
VI' TELEPHONE NO. 29.
R. COMMON.
Grand Trunk Rail ay.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows:
0 0 I N 0 WRST- SHAFORTn. CLINTON.
Express.... ..„ ,... 1.48 P. M. 2.20 P. M.
Express ...... .. • _ . 8.57 P. m. 9.15 P. m.
Mixed Train.. .. 9 00 A. M. 10.00a.m.
GOING EAST -
Express .... .... .... 7.46 A. m. 7/25 A. M.
Express...... - .... 1.48 P. M. 1.05 P. M
Mixed Train.. .. .... 5.15 P. M. ' 4.30 P. M
St, Julien fiesta rant,
Opposite Main and Market st eet,
Sign of the Big anterh.
If you wp.nt to get
a- 00 JD Ht TZ,
you can do so by buying at the
ST. pLIEN RESTAURANT.
Fruits, Confectionery, lcd Cream,
Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes •
and Cigarettes.
Parties wishing Ice Cream for Pic
ing Parties can be supplied on
notice and on the most reasonable
St. Julien.
JAS. 23URGESS, Pr
lies or Even -
he shortest
enns -at the
prietot
ST. JAMES' H
TORO N TO.
SHARP & BRIG
Tr-"
HAM
(Formerly:of Sharp'sHotel,Seaforth,
PROPRIETORSt '
THIS Hotel, which is situated dircictly oppesite
the Union Station, has recently been refitted
and refurnished throughout, and is now one of
the beat and moat comfortable hotels in the city
12trEvery possible attention paid to guesthere
charges moderate.
KENNELVVORTH.
The wen known and populer heavy draught
stallion, the property of the unde signed, 'will
stand at his own stable, Lot 25, oneession 2,
L. R., S., Tuckersmith, for the rem inder of the
summer and fall season, except londay and
Tuesday of each week. This horse has had a
very sueessful seasons and his coltsare turning
out'well as is evidenced by the f act j that at the
last Spring Show at Brucefield, two jM them took
first and second prices: two firsts; at Hensall ;
one second at Exeter and one first at Seaforth.
Terms $1.0 to ensure a foal.-SIMON1McKENZIE,
Proprietor. 965-t.f.
„
SEPTEMBER 10, 1R86.
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Ag
And Dealer in Sewing Machines
THE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. -The un-
dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will -eep for the
improvement of Stock, Two 'MORO '01IBRRD Stir-
roLx BOARS. The oldest, "Grang ,r," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882 , was bred v Mr. Wm.
Elliott Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were 'both imported. The second
"King Tom," was farrowed in Apr I, 1884. He
was bredha- Messrs. A. Frank & ons, of the
county of Peel; and both his sire rid his dam.
were also imported. They are as ood pigs as
were ever offered for service in Hur n as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
Si, with the privilege of returning necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
BINDER TWINE.
Converse's
•
PURE MANILLA
AND -
Standard Mixed,
The Best and Cheapest
BINDER TWINE
In the Market..
Queen City Oil Co's
Peerless Machine Oil,
UNEQUAL FOR
Reapers; Binders and
Threshers.
Special Value in Harvest Mitts.
Johnson Bros,
SEAFORTH.
Sole -and Exclusive Dealer for the
nt
Raymond and 1/STIlite
SEWING MACHINES,
The best Manufactured, ranging ill prices
$25 to $75. 4'
Special Bargains during the IltAiday
• -
These Machines have teen in use in this
mon for the last twelve years, and during
time have given the best of satisfaction.
They are guaranteed by the inannsaes
for five years.
For Simplicity,. Durability, Pine Finis
large range of work are unexcelled.by any
in the market.
Also dealer' in Knitting Ma' -'bines,
Oils and all kinds of Sewing Machine 'sin phee.
from
on.
See.
that
rem'
and
there
All Kinds of !Machines Repaired,
Charges Moderate.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
Dominion Hou
KINBURN.
FRIENDS !,11 AND AROUND KINB
se
RN.
In thanking you fOr your ye° y liberal pt -roll -
age during the past year, I would respe tinily'
solicit a visit to my New Store, where II have
just received a fine lot Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Croc
Glassware, Stone and
China Sets.
-AT VERY LOW PRICES. -
Boots, Shoes and Hardw
Having plenty of room, it is no trouble to
goods. See my new
Tweeds, Cottonades, Shirt
Cottons, Winceys, &c.
Try my 25e and 35c TEA, no hater vain
Sold. Highest price paid for farm produce
Butter, Eggs, Oats, Hides and Skins
taken in exchange for goods.
Roller Mill Flour always on band.
Salt by the handl at Seaforth prices.
Come one, come all. 'Don't forget the
Follow the telegraph wire to the new stet
by"
967
J. A. STEWAR
cry,,
re..
show
gs,
ever
place.
kept
CIJ-]L AT
C. TYI. WHITNE
STORE .1101.:SE,
AND SEE OUR LINES OF
COAL HEATE
THE ROYAL
S-
11
The Leading Bound Base Burner in feu' sizes,.
Double Heaters and with Ovens.
The Royal Peninsul r
Is the handsoniest Square Base Burner
Don't fail to see it.
A full line of all kinds -of
Wood iec. Coal Coo
No tiemble to show them.
Come one, Come all, and get Bar
BARGAINS IN
LAMPS,' Minn, TINWAF
AMERICAN AND CANA
COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND
931
BELL'S MIL
3ECIPP1=,1\T_
JOHN McN'EVIN, Proprietor of th
known and popular mills, has been
more improved machinery, and is now
prepared to turn out an article of
FAMILY FLOU
which cannot be excelled by any mill
country.
Gristing done while the party waits
Flour exchanged for wheat; chopn
pi
nada.:
rains,
&G
S,
a
wells .
Wing
better
in the
for ifs
• done
every day and chopped for eix cents Pet
bag with water. Fresh out meal alw pi' on
hand and for sale and exchanged f r oats.
Flour, shorts and bran always on hapd and
sold at the owest market prices, also 3fl)1 Van'
tity of chops on hand. Orders.promptly ttended to. Those who have not yetgiven thespnIlla
trial will find it to their interest to do sp. Rt
member the popular "Bell's Mills."
JOHN MeNEV
BE WAR
OF WORTHLESS IMITAT: DNS'
As there are many inferior
goods, corded with jute.
hex ip, ete.,offered asa sol0
Coraline by 5OiL
prl aeiple71 rnerehan
in; on Oci repute
o:ur g,etiailue Co
we as -ern the ladies
iinposition b
mg L"nr atte.rtien
of s3eing t
name
CROMPTON CORSET
iE stamped on inn.,er sido of all Coralin
Without which none are gen
s un-
tred-
ion of
ainst
es the-
attte
MONEY TO, LOAN.
MORTGAGES BOU
rnHE GUELPH AND ONTARIO I ITV'
1_, MENT and Saving Society have an lama*
ed amount of money to lend or, real e, tate, att
the very lowest rates of interest, with th . PriN''',
I '
t
lege to the harrower, of repaying a po ion °'
the principal with payments of interest, , 'barges
very low. Apply to Messrs, DENT & '1. fiDGE1
Barristers, Mitchell, who are the au horizecr
Agents and Solicitors for the Society. 935-ff
Dated Nov. 5, 18$5.
PTEXBER
In T: b* D
•
t.
. timtpLilillaoille:ssbu4stithii!silii;' ,ij*:1 ilLi:gielistliti‘l'xII.:;:tilier..f.im:i:::.:flegit,e;'.a:•,11()ilt,t:.1.,;(irtt)i• nii:11..sti'''sillsei,:•,,'Ils..:,,%13:141ti.,.p.iit.':Is'ti)Ii.i:tsri:,:.itat.t.,..:11.,,,,ii..,.i.!.,
Tealinslinilvil'nderiraeaacillede°1arntcirl;:glie4'rvil:nt:°e'thesi,d.-alli°ttital'eleas:i'd(111.seil!"111111:ilifl'el.iientiro'stel''yl:Ori?°:'f)81cs'itlirl'ilelPtili'slizirtirtiries)J1-1):}4.t','i(''rlitlifiierl'ilitle1r)i:Isjiila:'8;:.'liiir'-';'91:(1/1:111E5firtN;..ffl)itit('‘.111)1".1:ill'Ililt1111:11n'j/ila):1:'111‘'ll")2‘11'-'1r4'):1::111i1411;1.111i11.1ftt'i'''ilf-ilirirlli.• '1'I:12:.1.11-;''j;l';':.'.1
iehesdoYirilmaeueeeNre:bcd:trt:iaNPini:Ilr'rVaerrla.itaIllt e(111g1N(::)ell'ieNiii:laid"\:14:1e1:Ine°':ielistilNis'o::(e,.liaciels'all:1;tliiiiii.:1:1,1:1;i:::.:
beritai:1**4-L°‘" bavima,t°- '1%1...ePll af:e,e'llitifs°1:-
invtrted4 in oder that th- 7w,
,
they can be. boles
a ilow-s f
me won
It.tFrheeewirivapastiohotiashi:inraesaloifze:avxhnai,tiraourinz
041titi,nutildi:Coth18)tet;:rie4rieliOahliof:81:8(r111111(lei:114:1111,3:3.1,es1,1ff.11-:,laiticeit!is:1)1asa), ruirgtiYis11;:sit'tYPIlak-', i,)(Il.::.,..: '
tsplrete:es are n. ec_anemixy,. bi:f:u.:14:
me
for ii3ajoy people the forcne,k,mtf at,ri„
P131:we.'eleelDt ::lellitr; ts;111::::t:::(1:::as)::11,11()Pilrit:}:t-iv'ifil:'•:,:i.iiirl:1,?:tfilf::: *
11 more duraiili:: an:i s'i!ji4-,
tNadh!hejilTees:11:::::.SecS:;82.C;11;-:-:;:rtiZit•I;
with such nicety as to ..-f.:
Of ,117IngiCili n41' ; A: A.:: ,.. i
. ' thebS l° il: nlig:1-±43' re' :dast slill'i'f,°: ;felaVJA:liTiCekh NiNiii ttih°an 'el i tl t' :i'e ' ti )af st
colour and size, ii
The inetifJx1 of fastening the hair
to give it a natural appearanee ie o
- the hest tests of the dare with vrl
. -doll has been Made. In the best
almoat c4i ery :strand is attashed E
atelyi to the iwax itself, while
cheaper kinds a wig is eoughlv stu
thedpll's head. Thie is a very ini
ant point wipell 4011 wor;.-Inper,
propcirly ,appreciate, fort is it ne
most1delishtful part of tie doll's :
toilet l the bruehing of the hair?
there, are. many qualities of hair
the finest 'mohair to common 111%,
Wei, have said little about the ti
of lips an 4 ehetke, proee-,:es, whit
velvet a nice alypreciat ion of e --
far d011 fanciers serum to be beikvv
the riiiddy hue ;of health, for we s
never; ye[' .seen an with 'h theel,s of the ml, 'm' of unner.
ea.strele l'Int it would be rash to si
late upon .the future, for the new `A"
of taste inSly yet infinenee even the
sery and '04: do.1; trash!. ----('A•-:`•.F.1.1.s.-:
ILY Ni,Ac.:.al, I:7E). i
•
Grey'riCdiincil Meeting.
. , ;
A special ineK-ing of Conucil eidle
the Recto: was held at Tits•k*:: EL-
Cranbirools.i' july',2.7th for the pin•pee
meeting adleputathm ftoie the lirn
Comacil and beering their view- in '
erenee to tie interest due from the I
Improveintint Fsind. .Nlemleas all i
ent, Reeve in tht chair. After late
the deputmition i itml eareinlly e:disn:.
the att pamited at the last session o
Ontario alislature relative tt;
interest, the COuneil considerel
they,had ne juri diction in the Ms
' inad,e withthe brussels Connell in
t
as a final 4-ettleni exit b el al i•ea-ly
loved by 1,:dward nry.ims, seam:pled
'Walter Oliiier that the I keys! le- instr
-ed to interiliew the Provinoial Trvas
in the niatikn7 in in-aer that the ;Inv
due to thif, nii6ii,:ipality iini.- be
ever to the'towirsbip tre asnrer aT as;
a date as poissibld. Carried. :q,01,-,,.„
Edward Ilre•ane, ,eeermileil Ily 'I
Ennis that ,this etunell grant the sea
ilie:nliit:b°cei,u)oaeiiell:citji:sii:eile-)gen,111;i:1,;:liilit:nliit1::::xt:.:.%lkilpl•a!-:Iiiiigsv,i(ai,:tri:;:::,:
Neildedo.:..1.13 utTgoillilliei:I.,...,'4ia,:lslni:0-o)::1‘iti:g:ri(a)IINI',..ti:i.lrilsth,z7tiF:_Niiiit..1._
'cession '14, :Ii -427; Islac Currie, ara%),
1$1,13m,5b2e7;r:filni„.wi:eigait: t:1,i)tee::i_11.)::(1)ii' I e mniel
awarclaS lrty sharei ,t1 i „ilt : i ; eo. ia
ham, repairine liriltige at lot I I,
between (4.ey aria lpnaa-: per en.4,ihe.i
cheer', graaelling at lot '2d,"coneessi-4
of last reglibir and sPecial mean
were read ;and „ampardvell-- ea
mu
Thent members :.lpilill'S11,:ra,,IsItt11.tt.0 Gr.Niiiiiin/Iiii:
waTshherlieigu;atrai4seeittisn,g),c:fhotitieei,f ' ml
ttpensee to Goaihieli on Towns
Easiness, m9_ C 0 -0.1 i I then ailjoiar
mit.ruela:
Et
me
iieati?)oY.:f11°1417!)tst;::lititjt'11311;:ii:t'4:::•::;(7:11:'il:')Iiii:;:si. '1'-::.1-1:'-
TT0-11311:ztililhhiihne:t er(atoovidiltaA8811 le8e,..ntrtt)111(1°,3:::::::br:e:1 r,teNilg3.:()3:s1:3.:.).irtt,ili:i(l'eelirit' '1.' , , i''':t, s):1: ... '.%-tl. ';a1g)e.-:ItlItl(itgcal,t1)::a)li;':114'1(rtii:N'ts,1,:i.i'ss 1.111i6:1.:i'l.ri'litt,1:1:1.1',)1'el4'1,:(11:it;;;111x).:11f.riiiii.11111s111:::ill 'is); 't1"' I: i .1*:.1.1:1. t:i:i 1 tr,t.'1:';))':4' :. 'si, It' 13' ,1.1. ',13'.'.a1;)11-.1,-''',' 'I',11211, '11-t-:- i:
Peraerinriisecle„.8 ',L'kn'i‘-:lpiliecill't9ii:t 1 at-Wlilt,:tIIII.I.il:iit!*1
Rdward. 1.1rans eel nide I by W. ( Sli•
Br:: --
fur to -Wash'? purposes. k 'arried.
petition •Nvat-i read, from P. K. NI i.th..
IbT2creaitodWtaietiltirrteiii:(Ng:r111:isitt,":i:Lkilleli;:tfilt:)titj:Lilitlt:(1'ir::: r,,‘,:\:.::' )tr,;ItIT:111::1.::::i:
and 2 in the iir,t e m ,-';.,:m 71-. fr.'n i '•
itlik4Iteht:liger)jeatoulnill:/iti):,fialt:Ifelr:iatits,:11:;11::1:,:i..;4111-1::i:i;(i'fil.:.:::.4111:t1:11'.1X.:14(1:itt:::::':i:111';zitil!.'Itt:,\':::1.:3,:111:,';11*-):,'`:::i.;:: :.1!.
Passing a nir Aber of 0...:..1;nt-th.. k• '"'
they Viiii 'am° . ;4,-.2,' tin
t.iroo It , .
to c:o
utN(Ptii k:ita)Stto thick P" "11;!:
,),I'a-ke two tablelpo ms 1,--":„ t
lunup an-.
rin.gat tlje sanie time ; boil.ha)1
•