HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-09-17, Page 6•
Opiturn Smuggling.
It is believed by those who are ac-
quainted nith the subject that at least
two-thirds of the smuigled opium
t
brought to San Francisco s carried by
the trans -Pacific steameis of which
there two each inanth froM 'Hong:Kong.
Thousands of pounds of the " contra -
bend " are stowed away itthe steamers
before their departure from Hong Kong,
and are carried ashore under the noses,
so to speak, of the customs officers.
. For years what is known as the
" shaft -key trick - has be4tai worked on
one of the steamers. A shaft -key is
made of polished steel, anti is about one
foot wide at the top and taperieg dowit
to about. eight inches in width it theo
bottom, being of proportio*ate thickness
and about three feet in 'length. The
key used in the propeller shaft is of
solid metal, but the smugglers employ a
hollow dummy of exactly the amc , . ,
and made to contain thirty pounds, or
about $500 worth of prePared opium.
The cover is carefully adjtsted and the
sides are held together by iivets having
sunken heads, To look a the dummy
key one would think twice before under-
taking to lift it, and yet it 1could readily
I
JO ra i •se d b -o ne man
.
toms officers at the end
• plaaik, however, the duns
known to task to it utmos
of fu' able-bodied men.
On the steamer City oil Tokia. there
were holes drilled i the ion floor and
covered with sheeting, whifh were used
fox inans. years for
opium. The holes
about 500: pound,
though the searche
through the long Bey, au
•
1 - iS
sf the gatig-
y has been
the strength
stowing contraband
would ontain in all
of th drug. Al -
s freq• ently passed.
sometimes
beat the ends of tl eir stieks over the
"cached goods, o disc veries eVtek-e
ever made. A stea er's sh ft alley is a,
dark, narrow, low- oofed a d altogether
uninviting placein which t4 conduet of
Mspectioek and for jthis reason,
although frequently used for the pur-
pose mentioned, the thadi4g of opium
there is of rare occurrence. •
From the shaft alley opium is fre-
quently taken asho e by means of car-
penters' sawhorseA hale running
nearly the Whole ength af the saw-
horse is cut in its u dersidel and covered
with with a piece lof W001 Which fits
tightly into its place and is held by two
screws. From eight to tss elve pounds
of opium may be carried offI the steamer
in this manner, and there Is ve been few
instanceof detection.
A boiler-etick,7 as it ie sometimes
called, is employed in a trimilar Man-
ner. The stick is a heavy piece of wood,
used as a. " rest" or leverl in repairing
boilers. It can be easily duplicated by
a hollow sticks in Which sniall cans or
intestines containing • °pinta can be
placed aad taken ashore as often as ten
times a day. This means 4f smuggling
the drug ashorg was extclnsively em-
ployed until, upon one oc .asion, a few
years aeo, a boiler -makers carrying a
stick down the gang -plank, stumbled,
and, the opium fallirig out, -was quic.kly
peunced upon by the'cuato s' officers.
After that stick smtergling " was
abandoned, brut chanes in the customs
forces about the docks havei encouraged
its employment 7recently. It is looked
upon as one of the eafest means of get-
ting opium, ashore, next to paying duty
"standing in " With t le searchers.
discovered the smuggle can throw
his stick overboard, when i sinks from
the weight of heavy metal laeed in the
ends. Then, too, if the C overnment's
-Watchers are observtid to lee unusually
anxious about making a. seiiure, a sound
stiek may be allowed to 'ass through
their hands, and having ct sarmed sus-
pieionethe smuggler may, half an hour
later, fake an, opitun stick shore.
•
PItick; Patience„ an Push.
Not long after I- graduated, I deter-
mined to go to Europe. I mr id not pos-
eess ranch money, but I had se, ved
enough to make a trip of /four or five
Months, by figuring ve - !closely and
traveling very economicaliyi I rode in
the third class carrh4es on he railways;
stopped at cheap hotels, aid walked a
great deal. In this way I went through
ssed to the
France and
ught up in
calations so
ugh for my
York, and
some, in addition, to buy sc me presents
which I wished to take be,* with me.
But just as the time drew *ear for my
departure, the panic of '79 I came On in
America, and the promin nt banking
house, in Philadelphia, witib. which my
mi
money was deposited, fallec , and I was
left high and dry on the I alien coast,
with scarcely enough maney in my
pocket to pay my passage borne to say
nothing of my presents. IThis was a
pretty state a things. 13ut I was
tough, strong, andehealthy.' I had. been
a good deal of an athlete inlcollege, and
I could stand ronghing it. So' I con
•eluded to take a. steerage pasSage in
one of the cheap:- steamere plying be-
tween Italy and New Yorki, and spent
the money I truss saved i4 my Much
desired gifts. I bought a Mattress and
one or two eating utensils; i..n:h as emi-
grants always use in the a eerage, and
t
went on board. The eaptan. was angry,
because he thought I was 4oi1ig to try
and curry favor, and get, a leciallY good
treatment, on the ground
gentleman, while I was ora1.
pelts of a common steerag
• But 1 said nothing, as 1 Aie
ed to ahow him that I eMil 1 he in the
bed I had made without thle least com-
plaint. Still it was awful, nd no mis-
take : the food and stenehe
ea5,9- were bid,: but the s
was rats. At niislit they
me -in ray hunk, in a waST teat was not
eakedated to lull rise into sWeet slumber.
I ten you I was glad wli.:Sn the chief
• eugineer took a liking to me. and
Iiroteelit Tee into his stateroom, giving
me a loeker to sleep on.l. As ,we pro -
on eur wax, we torn lied at vari-
ous Mediterranean ports, akinar, on a
eargo of fruit. so that whe we got to
the Straits of ,C;ibraltar w were very
• heavily loaded : in faet, so leasily load -
(et ...that the ship lited smile -
what, and some of he sailors
mutinied, and4 asaerting- th t they were
afraid to go to sea, refused to get the
ship under way. Noss- I sva. s very anx
ions to start, as 1 wanted t( reach home
by Uhristmaa, having been ass -ay longer
than I had planned.. Aehordingly, I
ii.
volunteered to give any hel , that I could
to my new friend the cltief e igineer, and,
at his suggestion, went dos -n into the
hold, and shoveled coal fors veral hours,
in the place of one of the in tinous fire-
men. It was lucky that my athletic
work in college had given me a stout
back and well trained muse es, for that
England and Scotland, cr
contineot, passed through
Switzerland, and finally bre
Italy. I had made my. cal
that I had just money eho
journey home. to New
of btimg a
paying ehe
passenger.
determin-
of the steer-
orst featare
an all over
leswes.
few hours, work wal about the toughest
I ever performed. • Well, to make a long
story short, by takjng hold all together
in this way, we soon got under way, and
the unruly sailors came back to their
places. As soon as we were starte , the
captain called me into thocabin, o. d, on
accountof the service I had rendei ed, I
suppose, gave me a stateroom and r seat
at his table, and for the rest of the
passage I lived as well as if I had paid
the highest prioe for my ticket of enSe
j
body on board. It was a pretty r ugh,
but a very useful; experience, ad it
taught me that sometimes pluck, pat-
ience, and push will do more for a man
than gold. ,
I think the story contains a good
lesson for all of us, and I know if
Patience were ivriting this she N
say:
Now, boys, and girls too, when
have something to do that seems
agreeablelsor too hard, just try a
pluck, patience, and push, and S
you don't find them good helpers."
Now, having told my story, the eits'
only one thing feft for me to do ani
that is to choose some letters to frnt
I
out of Aunt Patience'e great pile. iBut,
dear me ! so few people write to me
that I am no judge of letters, There is
one, however, that 1 have just found,
that I think will Interest everybody,
and so I shall send it to the printer. '• I
wish each one of.the cousins n ould 1 add
tse
a postscript to the next letter •to nt
Patience,' stating how much addit onal
information about • caves, after reading
[
this letter, they have been able to find
in the encyclopedia, or elsewhere for
the benefit of my College friend. -Chris-
ti en Union. 1
. '
I
Effects of Improving Bre
An Illinois drover and butcher
that twenty-five years ago it Was
difficult to find yearling steers
would weigh Six hundred pounds
weight. .They were not considered
ripe until four years old,
then fifteen hundred pounds Iwas
considered an extreme weight.. The
feeding now is no better than then or
at least not more costly. Solely by im-
proved breeding it is found •possibl to
produce yearlings that weigh one th m-
end pounds,three-year-olda eavier hart
the four -year-olds, and full -own s eers
weighing two thousand pounds or n ore.
There is certainly no more, bone and
frame in the improved stosk, and it is
eonsequently worth • more per poun • to
the butcher. If it has takenmore feed
it has returned a larger proportio :to
the manure heap.
kunt
ould
you
dis-
ittle
e if
is.
ays
very
hat
live
ully
and
Bathing in Warm Wate
Working people, because of the c ing-.
ing of dust to their perspiring peso s
sanitary authority says, become fit ila
b-•
jeets for the. bath tub f7equent1y ; but
too frequent bathing, however, is -W ak
ening. For most people a bath b fore
breakfast and ere retiring to res is
waste of valuable. time,and does no • ood
at all. Fat men ought to have a g ocl,
cold sponge bath in the summer time and
a hot bath once a week. If wor
women adopted the latter prac
there would be fewer diseases prev lent
than is the case at present. A -warm
bath taken immediately after ha -haw,
been in contace with any one affecte by'
contagious disease, will Ward i ofY in
nine cases out of ten.
In. the Wild Waves.
,
The Y had been at Ocean Grov for
three or four days -a queer • old eo ple
from waybaek in Jersey. • 'Both see led
to take a lively interest in the bat ers,
and on two or three occasions they ent
down on the beach and felt of ithew ter.•
-At lengththe old man seemed. to ake
up his mind to a desperate Underta mg.
He left her Sitting in a pavilion and
went off and got into a. bathing suit. It
showed off his howlba,ek, thin regs, and
knock-knees in a wonderful Way, b the
ambled down on the sands, wave ehis
hand to the .old woman, and -ma e a
jump into a comber. He was lost Jot
of for a moment as he rolled .over and
over and. Ehalf-buried in the sands but
he finally crawled out on hands and
..knees, rose up and kicked vigoronsly,.-
and was " picking " for the bath -h- 'use
when -his_ wift intercepted him aric it-
,,,,
quired : , .
"Samuel, are you .hurt much?"
" Hurt ? No !" he roared. as he
spitting out the brine; ." but would
believe the durned thing. is sait wat
He .went . his way to get out -of
"lduids-," and he never donned
again. -Detroit Free -Press.
' • * .
Powers of the Blind.
There seems to be a divine corn an-
sation for misfortune and paternal land -
pre -natal maladministtatioDS. A.
who is is born with but four senses genet -7
ally evolves another out of his -experi-
ence. In New England this sixth. e nse
is called horse sense. -Many people' feel
their way through the world betterhaat
other!) see their way. Success in .life
lies -not in the possession of powers, but iel
their administration. , I know a blind..
lad who knows more, aboutcur ent
polities, is a .clearer ...scholar in math,ee
matics, and is better up in religion has
the 'ninety and nine who have full-fledg-
ed senses. ' He can read Homer, tr ns-
lating orally, as aafello'w 'reads the
iginal. He travels the town wit
other companion than a walking 'sti
showing the dignity which even the re-
galia of the dude .-may attain, when
rightly employed.
nhode Island's Most famous y cht
builder _is blind. The blind Ch.a, lain
of the National House of Repre ent-
atives„ whose prayers first attracted -Re• -
presentative .ears and then, failin to
tickle them, were disrdlowedin the Re-
cord, is saidte be nne of the grea test
travelers an best sight -seers of thesee
e •
Dr. Milburn's description's Of old ala eys,
and cathedrals, and. of picture que
mountain scenery, are pronounced t be
taarvels of their kind. -A Writer.
yo
r !"
the
hem •
Or -
out --
Obeying Orders.
Au English farmer:Owes one (inv at
work in the fields when he SaW a p rty
of huntsmen riding about his farm. He
had one ,field vahich he wita especi Ily
anxious they sitould not ride over, as
the horses' hoofs would greatly. in 'are
the crop. _8o he sent one of his l»ya,
and told him to shut the gate, and eep
watch there, and on no account t let,
any one gothrough it.
The boy went; and had scarcely, taken
Ki s post there before the huntsmen e: me
up, and.prdered him to open the g te.
tat
to
ut
He declined to do so, telling them w
his orders were and :that he mean
obey them. ' They threatened him
he did not mind their threats. They of-
fr11 him money, but bc refused to re- 96
FT-
THE
HURON
EXPOS1T6 R.
cei
Ito
no
no
th
cp
.1a
ser
!`
:to
or
on
ter
plc
ow
tor
no
W•
'6 it. Al last one of them came pp
ins, and said in eomrna,nding tones:
NV boy, yon do not l4now me, but.
rn the Duke of Wail gton. I am
accuStomed to be di obeyed ; and
t
vi 1 comman you to o en the gate,-
VI and my fri nds may pass through."
be boy lifted his cap; and stood Un-
ered before the man - whom all Eng -
d delighted to honor, and then an -
red, firmly :
'1 amasure that the Duke of Welling -
would not wish me ' to disoVey
ors. I Must keep this ate shut; ino
. can pass through it bu by my Inas-
sjexpress permission." I
he 'brave old , warrior was .greatly
sed with this. Then _h took off his
hat, and said: "1 h nor the nian
heboy who.' can neithIer be bribed
frightened into disobeying orders.-
th an army Of such soh icrs I could
nly, but . the
• boy a Soy -
is horse and
work, shOut-
tirrah ! Nur-
eon couldn't
quer, not the French
world." Then, jid-ing th
, -
erogn, he put Spurs to
gal oped away.
he boy alvent back to his
put, as h . did so,
! I've done what Napo
ing
rah
do I've kept out -the Duke of Welling
-
ten."
- -
--A prominene hide deal
there is a great deal
rigst farmers at havin
bring to market. rate(
fa-rnsers would follow
r "bides. woulid be- all
washing the animal's bac
a strong brine duri
of Septeniber or 1st
will kill the, eggs that
on the back
and Septernb
ied, the eggs
at into the
t' is killed a,
r in London
say f grumbling
am the -hides
the, third class,
an(' this reciipe
the No. lei viz:
By thoropghly
wit g the lager
par of 04aber.
Thi a smalt fly
lay of cattle uring Aug-
ust r. If the brine is not
app hatch on little gnats
tha ide. Th s. when the
bea d the hid brought to
to 1 sarket, it is full of Ott e punctures
tha reduce the OialitY of t e hide about
one quarter of its value.
4 A most shocking accident dccurred
on uesday lasta,' weekt, wh-ch resulted
int 6 death of one of the ol est inhabit-
ant of Zorra Mrs.. John McDonald,
living on the.1t concession, was at home
alone her husband being in Embro.
On his return abut -noon h was horri-
fied at finding th- body of ns wife ly-
ing s..t the door envelope in flames.
1
It s ems she was getting di ner ancl her
clot es must havecaught fi e from the
stose, She had taken a qui t off the bed
and wrapped it 'bout her to smother
the flames, but to no avail. The body
was terribly burned arid wa unaecogniz-
able.
GRATEFUL-COMFO TING. '
E PS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST
" 3a thorougheknowledg•e of the natural
laws v. Inch gov,ern the operations of digestion
and itt trition, n.nd by a careful application of the
fine properties of well -selected C coa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tabl s• with a deli
catelflavored bevrage which may save us
-
an. teavy doctors' kills. It is b - the judicious
e i
m
use of sueh articles ef diet that a constitution
may 0 gradually built ep until trong enough
to re ist every tend,elic) to disc se. Hundreds
of su Ale maladies are floating ar und us ready
to at tick Wherever there is a w ak point. We
may ecafe many a fatal shaft y keeping onr-
selve :wan fortified -with pure blo d and a pre-
perly nourished fraalle."-Ciril erriee Gazette.
• Mad einni13• with Wiling water s r milk. Sold
only In paqkets by grocers, aliened thus:
JAM S EPP§ & Co., .Hoiewopa hie Chemists,
bondan, Englknd. • 967-42
k
A CONSCIENTIOUS
DRUGISTS,
--W1) WOULD
• . - ..,
reco mend for DYSPEPSIA, INDI GESTION and :
- kind ed diseases, ehe use of M LTOPEPSYN.
For rensumptioe and all waster; diseases, the
use f, MORSE'S CA;RBOLATED NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER .OIL. For ' teethin r infants and
nerves troubles, the use of G YCEROLE OF
CEL' Y COMPOUND (containit g no opium.)
You . obably ask telly! we •rec mmend these
renter es 1 '
It i because' we know them to be reliable
rerne1 es endorsed by lead' ig phyeicians
throtjghont the Dominion, for.the cure of specific :
disea es, and not claiming to et re everything. -
Also ecausethey have the exact • miula printed'
on ee la' bottle label thereby ma iling the pur-
chas et° know just 'vhat he is ta ing.
e Th time is rapid' ' appreachin e when intelli-
gent ople will refuse to take quack cure-alls,
the i redients of which are kept seeret, but will
insisil tipon knowing 'us t what thly are taking'.
Wj ivouid also inf rm. anyevho may not yet be
awar Iby actual tria of: the sup riority of our
i
" ROI AL GLYCER TED I3ALsA31 OF FIR,"
in cu ing Congbe,Co ds, Bronehit s, Sore Throat'
Ind ient Consump ion, &c. &c., that this reli-
able medy can no • be proepred . frontevery
deal r in the County of Huron, and although not
adve tlsed outside our own ConntY, entirely
owin Ito its own me its,we havetalready receiv-
ed o rs from the'most distant plarta of the Do- t
Mini 1 if afflictedgive it a trial, price 50 cents
per (Ale wholesale and 'retail b,
• LUMSDEN & WILS• N,
•Manuf. cturers;
92-52 -_ Se forth, Ontario.
1
e 1- •
MONDV
:Oarriage
S ihuel Lou
,
hes leased the Blacksmithing
Wor -s formerly -run by Mr. Robe
is prepared to carry oft I the Blac
Wagon Making- in all its branche
ing, eneral Jobbing and repairit
pron ptly attended to. ; He will
neeS his personal ;attention and
satis aetion in -clerk 'department
low s consistent" with 'good wo
intit rial. A trial is respectfully
S. LPUNSBURY, P
_A: 3
N
'
zig
. ROSS, Manager..
D. ---Horse Shoeingand Maehinery Repair
Specialty. • 908
LL E.
orks.
sbury
and Carriage
t Fulton, and
-smithing and
Horse Shoe -
g of all kinds
give the 'busi-
can guarantee'
. Charges as
kmanship and
olicited.
oprietor.
COOK S BEST FRIEND
i
D vision Notice.
, ourt
•
4e Office of the Second
Divi •iten Court, County of Huron, will be found
°pet eeery lawful day at the residence of John
1.3ea lie, Goderich Stileet, west, iron 10 o'clock a.
let. t iit 1 4 o'clock p. in., and ever leiter will be
•owe ti at is possible in the lute est 61Suitors.
-T leplione conimunlication in the office.
, - -
A, y amount of efo et- to Loan on geed prop-
erty farm or toWn, af, the very lewe'st rates of
-Ante , end terms of payment made to suit
boil. were,
• JOHN BEATTI , Clerk
tf
•
SEEDS! EDS !
AT
O. C. WILT,ASON'S, S AAFORT
The following will be folind in stock all
fresh and good':
Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Al heat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Ruisian Barley, White Charne'
pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Wplcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown Peas, Black
Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Bhie Peas'? and the following
G tASS SEEDS ': Tirnothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Mea ow Foxtadl, Meadow I+ us -
cue, Red Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, Kentu ky Blu Grass,and. Yellow
Oat Grass. Also the follow ng Clovers : Alsike Cllpver, I ed Clover, Trefoil
Glover, Lucerne Clover, Yellaw Clover, White Dutch and 1 ate Dutch Clover.
All the above are fresh .and good, and will be mixed i0 prope quantities to suit
.purphasers for permanent pastures. Also, all kinds of 'Root a d Vegetable Seeds.
Farhners wanting Seed will find it to their advantage to cal rind examine my
stoiesnhand. enkboeforaeupurchasing. Alll kinds of agricultural iMrn
pleei ts and sewing ma -
eh ,
NW M ILLIN
ILLSON, .9EA ORTH.
FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAVORTH ROLLER
• LAT F THE RED Mir.
cBRIDE & SMITH, fro
Ha ing bought the above mills, and refitted them throu
and best machinery that couldbe procured for a
hout
GRADUAL R1EDUOTION ROLLER
Anc the result attained is, they have one of the bes
Farners can now get all their, GRISTING and CHO
and lhave it home with them the same day, and Satisfac
LOTTELt 331Rt_A_N
sale bythe ton or in less cisiantities-FOR CASH.
at.
For
Wh
McBRID
mills
PING
ion Gu
ILLS,
rathroys
ith all the latest
ILL,
in the Province.
done in Seaforth,
ranteed.
S 10 -_re
Cash for any quantity of
& MITH.
THOMAS SMITH will personally superintend t
-
Mills.
e Seaforth Roller
THE POJLAR GRO. pERY.
Hp
_
,M in Street, Seforth the People's Grocer.
_
Though times are hard, t e PopulaiaGrocery is found to b equal to them,
and is offering good fresh go ds at rock bottom prices. T as and Sugars a,
spe ialty. Alf kinds of Teas rom 25c to 75c -good value. A extra nice light
bro Sisgar at 16 pounds for IV, and all other goods to be four a, in a first-class
grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept ch stoney on hand.
Saugage Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and- cheap. Comb and Extracted
Honey irom my own apiary. Hogs.-Tlae highest maxiket price for dressed hogs
suitable for packing. • ,
H. ROB, Seaforth.
H IROB,
f)UBLIC NOTICE.
South Huron Agri ultural -
Society.
Notice is hereby given that at he. outhIluron
Agrieultural Society'e Fall Shoe, t be held at
Seeferth on Monday and Tueschey, e
SEPTEMBER 27th and 28th,
,the CARRIAGE AND ROADS ER HORSES IN
HARNESS ONLY, will be req ired to show on
the First d v, and the young stock need not be
brought or the ground until the se ond day of
the show.
M.X. 31c1 EAN, * G. E. CRE8SWELL
ecretary.President.
_
•978-2
.GOD FARM FOR
SALE.
T he Executors of the Late ,11 as: hompson
In compliance with his . will, are no¼v bound to
sell his Rem Estate, being the Soutl • half of Lot
13, Concession 4, Morris Township!, containing
100 acres, about 85 cleared and in a good stele of
cultivation. Soil, geed clay. • Lattge dwelling
house, Frarne barn and stables. Good bearing
orchard of ichoice fruit. Two good wei1s, and is
well fenced with good cedar rails. t i situated
on a good road, 31 Miles from the v Ilage of Bel -
grave, 5e from Brussels, and 8 from the town of
Wingham. If not sold previously,will be.sold by
Public Auction, at• STEWARrS HOTEL, in the
Village of BELGRAVE, on
SATURDAY Sept.18th 1886.
At one olelock p. m. Terms made known on the
day �f sale. This is one of theichoieekt farms in
the Township of Morris. The Soil cannot be ex-
celled. This is a rare chance to secure a good
farm at your own price. Title perfect. „ For
terms and particulars, address WM. BRYANS,
and CHAS. MeCREA, Exectit rs, Belgrave P. 0.
C. HAMILTON, Auctioneer. I 077-A
Change of Business.
THOS. DAIIY -
Having parehaged the Grocery, I3aking and
Confectionerv_ busineSir of MR. I'. MEGAREY,
• will (tarry ofthe-beerinese in the old and popular
stand t• Efewill keep always on hand the
CHOICE' T „STOCK
OF EVERYTHING ..I•N 1118 )',INE, 'AND WILL
S "Pi Till, C1-1-Aaj_
• Give us a trite and seewhat we can ,do for
you.
THOS OALY.•
reit ery and
s Cash feet
9 I 3- tf [ them, • -of which he shal
N. B. -A very nice stock ! of Ce
Glaseware. Farm :Produce 'taken
geode.
THE CELE3RATED
DI GiI&8E'S
MANDqAKE DANDELION
LIVE ll CURE_
Have you Liv4r Cornpi4int, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousn ss, Jaundice; Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Pain in th q Back; Costiveness, or any
ease arising froii a deranged liver, Dr. Chase's
Jiver cure will be ound a sure and certain remedy.
Nature's Acme y -The mqualified sucpess of
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure in Liver Complaiht rests
-Solely with the fact that ill is compounded from
nature's well-kn wn liver regulators, Mandrake'
and Dandelion, e nibbled with many other inval-
uable roots, haelee and heebsehaving a powerful
effect on the Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels and blood.
Five hundred thOusand sod. Over, one-half mil-
lion of Dr. Chase's Receipt Books were sold in
Canada alone. We want every man woman and
child Who is trolUbled with Liver Complaint to
try. this excelldnt remedy. Something new.
Give away free. Wrapped around every bottle
of Dr. Chase's Liker Cure is a valuable Household
medical Guide mid Receipe look (84 pages), con-
taining over 200 nsefnl reeelpes, pronounced by
medical men and druggists as invaluable, and
worth ten times the price of the Medicine. Try
Chase's Catarrh Cure. A safe and positive reme-
dy. Price, 25 cents. Try Chase's Kidney and
Liver Pills. Twelnty•flve cents per box. Sold by
all dealers. -T. 4DMANSON &Co., sole agents,
Bradford. For . ale by I. V. FRAR, Druggist,
Seaforth. • 966-62
,
KEEP CPOL
rptiE Subscrib0 . is now prepared to deliver
I ICE in any iquantitye
KEEiP WARM !
I
Any quantity 4f WOOD,' hard or soft, long or
short, split or hnsplit. A so" any quantity of
Cedar Posts and lb.edar Blec ts for flooring, &c.,
as cheap as plan , all of Which I will sell and de
liver at reasonah e chargee..
,
stor TELEITONE O. 29.
R. dOMMON.
Tj"XECUTORS FOTICE.a-- he Creditors of Jas.
jj Rouat,late 1 the to n hip of Tuckertenith,
ner, who died on 1st
Rouat, his wife, who
,are notified to send
s, with statement of
them, to the under -
e Walker, the Execu-
id James Rouat, and
Of the said Margaret
from the first pub-
['
. in the county of Iuron, Ie
! May, 1876, and o Margare
I died on the llth Of May, 1
! particulars of their dein
' security, if any, i held by
• Signed, solicitor !for Geor
1
; tor of the estate of the s
I administrator of the estat
1 Rouat, Within Otte montl
I lieation of this !notice, ( Oth September, 188(),
' ifter whieh date the said George Walker will
!
proceed to distribute thr assets of the said
• estetes,having reference 4n13• to the elaims of
[ which he .sliall have then !received notice. And
the said George Waller after such distribution,
will not be respo nettle to trey' person or persons
• having claims iviainst sae estates, or either of
not have received
i notiee. Thi $ notlicc is givt n in pursuance of the
ilatu0. v
tein tiiiittrtul-Itihalf., Se forth, September 4th,
EsT F,D, ejatorth, Solicitor for
George Walker, Exacta r &e., Tt.i_ek...e,ri!Li3th.
...
MISS ANNA CULL
etATILL - OPEN A CLASS for drawing and
painting on Septeinber 1st:, 1886, Terms,
20, Lessons: Drawing. seems Paining ' Water
Wier, 5.00;PMoelerial furnished at
coat peice, 975
The Bishop Strachan School
FOR YOUNG LADI4S.
• We-keham Hall, College Avenue, Toronto. !
The School will REOPEN on TUESDAY, 7th 1
September. Boarders to arrive the pi-evious day. I
Those who so desire are peepared for the ex-
aminatitins a Tninty and Tot -onto Universities,
several pupils having obtained first -case honours
this year. Apply to MISS GRIER, ady Princi- 1
pal. • 072-8 I
KENIEL ORT.H. •
, The well know11 and pc4piiier heavy •draeght
stallion, the pro i erty of fhe undersigned, will
stand at his own stable, Lot 25, concession 2,
the remainder of the
except Monday and
his horse has had a
his colts are tureing
the fact that at 'the
eld, two of them took
first and eecond priees : t 're firsts at Hensel';
one second at Exeter and ne first at Seaforth.
Terms 810 to ensure aim!. SIMO.N 31eKENZIE,
Proprietor. 1 j 965-t.f.
; L. R. S., Tuckenenith, for
summer and fa II1 season,
Tuesday of each week.
very suaessful se0on, and
out well as is evidenced be
'eat Spring Show at Brucef
1-
. ...._
• London, H ron and Bruc(1
Express. Mail: I
7.56a.m. 4.251'.m.
0.14 5.50
GONE) NORTH-
Londondeart
Exeter.......
Hensall.
,
Kippen..
Brucelield
Clinton....... 9:55
Londesbore , 10.16
Myth.. 10.24
Belgrave • 10.39
Wingham, arrive
GOING SOUTH-- 1
Winghatn, depart
13elgrave ,, ,,
Blyth
Londesboro...; .
Clinton
Brumfield
Kippen ..1
Hensall
Exeter
London, arrive
• 9.24
9.29
9.36
. 10.65
I
Express. . Mai .
7.00a.m. 3.05P.M.
6.16
6.25
6.37
7.00
7.20
7.30
7.46
8.06
7.17 3,29
7.32 3.44;
7.41
8.03 4.13
8.22 . 4.32
8.31 4.40
8.37 4.45
8.51 5.00
10.10 6.00
Wellington,
A Tom. Express. Mixe1.
.34 P. M. 9.20 rem. 9.46 ALM.
49 9.25 10.26
06 9.50 10.56
.20 10.02 11.60
00118 NORTH-.
Ethel
Beussele • ,
Bluevale
Wingham.. .
GOING SOUTIJ--
Wingha\ni I.
Bluevala „.
• Brussels
Ethel__ ....•!.. 1.20 12.00 7.27
Train leaving -Vim; am at 8.10 p tn. for Kiii
dine, runs onMo day, Wednesdays and Fri
only.
•
e.
1111 -ed Accorn. Expre
•745 r.m. 11.10 A. M. 6.50
. , 8.12 11.26 7.00
.50 11.46 7.16
Grand Tr
Trains leave Seafor
follows:
GOING WRST-
Express....
Express ......
31ixed Train.. ...
GeING EAST -
Express
Express
Mixed Train.
nk Railway.
leeand Clinton statior s as
ISEATORTII. cLoq 0/.7.
.n1.48\ .1,f. 2.120
.18.67 et. 9.16 11. M.
.9 00 e. 10.00
. 7.45 a. m. 7.25 . .
1.48 P. m.1.06 et
6.15 p. m. 4:30 er
8.
.M.
car-
ays
St, Julien Restaurant,
Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of th Big Lantern.
• If you want to get
0-C3,0 ID Pt:RD-
you can do s by buying at the
ST. JOLIEN ESTAURANT.
Fruits, Confecti
Tobaccos,
and
onery, Ice Cream,
Cigars, Pipes
igarettes.
Parties wishing Ice ream for Picnics or Mien-
ing Parties can be epplied on the shor-est
notice and on the mo t reasonable terms at the
St. Julien.
JAS. BUR ESS, Proprietor.
ST. JAM 8' HOT,1
TO,RONTO.
SHARP ,BRIGHA
(Formerly of Sh rp's Hotel, Seaforth,
PROP IETORS.. ,
THIS Hotel, which
the Union Statio
and refurnished throu'
the best and most con
Vfl'Every possible a
charges moderate,
s situated directly oPpo ite
,has recently bei refitted
rhout, and is now 01)41 of
fortable hotels in the it3•
tention paid to guesthre
r
riinE SUFFOLKS A
dersigned has no
L. R. S., Tue,kersmit
improvement Of Stock,
FOLK BOARS. The ol
rowed on April 8rd, 1
Elliott, Milton,pouna,
his dam were both 1
King Tom," was fare
was bred by Messrs.
county of,Peel, and b
were also imported.
were ever offered for s
proven be the exte
registered in the Can
81, with the privilege
GEORGE PLEWES.
E THE BEST. -The
• un -
on Lot 21, Concession 2,
, and will keep for he
Two THOROUGHBRED [W-
est, "Granger," *as ar•
2, was bred by Mr. N m.
of Halton. His sire nd
imported. The seco
wed in April 1884. He
. Frank & Sons, of he
th his sire and his dam
hey are as good pigs as
rvice in Huron as can be
ded pedigrees which re
ian Herd Book. Te s
f returning if necess ry..
9
Converse's
PURE AMN1LLA
Standa
The Best
BINDE
ND
d Mixe
d Cheapest
TWIN
In the Market.
Queen. Ciity Oil Co's
Peerless
achine Oi
• UNEQ AL FOR
Reapers,
• Threshers.
9
'riders anid
Special Value in Harvest Mi . s.
Jothnson Bros,
SEAFORTH.
Ge
SEPTEKBER 171 1886,
W. N. WATSON,
era]. Insurance Agent
And Dealer in Sewing Machines,
Sole and Exclusive Dealer for the
ymond and White
SEWING MACHINES,
The list Manufactinted, ranging in prices from
e25 to $75.
Speci 1 Bargains during the Holiday semen.
Th t se Maelaines have been in use in this See.
tion fkr the last twelve years, and dining that,
thee have given the best of sa:liaerfahtienNeedles,
Oils a d all kinds of Sewing Machinesupplies
ieo*
sno
Thqy are guaranteed by the
o eemanufaeturere'
etiigineaeProslif8
,
• r aS
citt'3Or'Durabilitv, Fine inish and.
k are uneeicened be -any °there.
if
in th srnarket.
, .
dealer in Knitting
F
a
All
Kinds of Machines -Repaire
Charges Moderate. -
W N W.AMS
IAIN STREET, SEA
1\7-4
°Rill.
P.
Space iS Reserv-
ed for
rvis & Milks.
THEY ARE NOW SWUNG
Witches ce, Jewelry.
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
C .21.111
WIITNEY'S
STORE HOUSE:,
• AND SEE OUR LINES OF
OQAL HEATERS.
THE ROirAL
The L
ding Round Base.Burner in four sizes,,
Double Heaters and with Ovens.
Tie Royal POninsular
Is the andsomest Square ta.se Burner made,.
Don't fail to s .e it.
A! full line of all jdnds of
•
od & Coal Cooxizs,
No trouble to shaiw them
Come brie, Come all, and get Bargain&
BARGAINS IN
LAMin, CUTLERY. TINWAPE,&D;
A I
faMrICAN AND CANADIAN -
COAL OIL ALWAYS ON RAND
931
B E L L'S M 1 L LS,
TZ-T1=2*-pkiNer..
TOHi McNEVIN, Proprietor of thee well --
0 known and popular mills, has been adding
more improved machinery, ,and is now better
prepared to turn out an article of -
,
FAMI4Y FLOUR,
which eannot be excelled by any mill in tbe
country. .
Grist ng done while the party waits or it.
Flour .xchanged for wheat, chopping done 1
every ay and chopped for six cents pee
hag w.th water. Fresh oat meal always on
hand end for sale and exchanged for ode.
Flour, shorts and bran always on hand and
sold at the lowest market prices, also any pate
tity of hops on bald. Orders promptly attend-
ed to. Trhosc who have not yet given thuremillea.
trial w II find it to their interest to do so. Il•-e-
memb r th t popular "Bell's Mills."
JOHN McNEVIN.
BEWARE
,
•
DF NSTORTHLESS IMITATIONS
-
As there are many inferior
goods, corded with jute,
het ep, ete., offered and sold
as Coraline by some un -
pr i ecipled merchants trad-
ing on the reputation of
our e-ennine a:erasing,
we len rn the ladies against
, 0.,::.,,h impo.:ition by draw-
: 4-'22.; 1.1.-4r tate:it-don-to the
'nc-,:e6sSity of r 3eing that the-
name -
6 COMPTON teRSET CO.'
is stanipe4 on inner side of ell Coralinegeodne
Nthout which none are genuine.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MCIRTGAGES BOUGET-
rpHi AND ONTARIO INVEST-
fENT and Saving Society have an unlimit-
ed arn tint of money to lend on real estate, 4
the vetry lowest rates of interest with the pnve
lege t the borrower of repaying a portion ef
the prlincipa1 with payments of interest. Charges
Agentsveurslow.Nov.
do NAS, o15311:1c113i8;s.
Barrieters, elitchell, who are the authorized
3floerestrhs.e DENTty. 1:(3)16:tO, tE,
pTEMBEit
BY A LAYMAN.1
doeabnolliattiuriltelli3faei ti:duSntiwal ileeerdoenifIlvt:
!1i‘are should know nii4.41 II
jilt iaiit:rrtec:fail-eei gasilhoeoidd t.:13..taestt:lciteif-i,p)(1.si:teetsitzi.
Ordeti. as great inisfortun
fe:iltu5Dle).41:1i::ui:::'1'. 11j:::::tils.71:1
. swele eixf.:iti los eklii„..t.ociadeg:yi:Iii:Thie,:t;Iiii, 1, ‘jt,s,,:.11;3.,:
b p):1 „saved from mord, 11
033nou tu4toli i si 1 ta:oseeciuoiST 1:uri 1 sa: se(. Sliest:ii:as,sistgel(i,,,sas:ti,:hti,p)ai,itrisictell:liep(11;,i.:::::11.1,,I.a:
viliri:LC:deriy.11i,i,aSnEteinthates4:::::::::::::
ely:astia:wslit(61p; oofilli.:aprr:IiisTiIA.1::
' 'otne people never *-i: 1
_ njuiV:rst:Ivi h'INeastmtial:::::::;:ici,i)1,1:401 01,;1::::
5i
si reet:rat lesNl,..e e ail: ..:(,),Tel ti:i f;,ii s: :
i
eri a SOO a dollar
g_ rd, and eee how far an a
last shines in a naughty VI torsi:
pl*erty 110r rielleS ar*t 1:10',
128:11Iletartel.):611:'Be;etil).1113;itile6V*,e*'e Sitilliefl-11:1:111'.11-
11 .Sai
1:t'- 1. year that he
fli inkanfs rrave by a n' el
.fr,131 a', ewes men, when eve!
,. p sed!riiiii bv ion 'the osiee:
:
flJIi
inent yoU loots doe it .-131i'
11 onany yourself the only man for v
iman, that momnt
e ;
110 contempt -the Pharisee
i itlelf ihto our life, it ali
' 't
It is:the habitual thought '
Izincilre othuarn(!oontifir d ,i:li)ttiii,titiaftrei 4o, is.i.
i snheh :to do hi --haphrt
i
th+ughts have which we 1:ar
;
News Notes
The will of the lath ;Joseph
i 8PtiNiulattilon,,lpsh34!Ly probated F.i
iel. thpel eiver $230,000t:.
.ink eye.". One line Ills i
line. in Cleveland are a
'
The horses of nearly i
41.41iiaiS salid to ha e lpien 1
3ino'irliv,131:e.1.14:e:tail))alc-61,sit.a.gle of $30,01
tlesi Adams Express Compan.
wrong safe aiit.. sent to s
-::-A sleeping car on the s
- ..St, Pan' tram was run into
tsota & tit. Lewis fr(eight tra
1
- w4)d. JuncCion, .'slinneset
! pe11,sonS -we14 injured, hat
killed.*
e ---Me. E011,1i,oitiitr,iiiills. 1...;L\is. , Ic:)ii
illi,
Gshgosshr,°Fali n b is rgh , Leiverr-
an several :ities of leseer n
Britain, I'aris in France, at
Qiiebee, and. Montreal in An
18 0. ifood trip to
m6
-4 -At ; a late meeting- of
Curettilepgia:tseeiln,:siltaitkuinteg It3ohysilit ,
I wltib require to be tasight the
acblanta of those require.' for
itriaulation svitli pass or hono
1 i133, the "autusim term, and i,.440
test itern, alsa it wasresolved n
thefees for nonresident pii
vasfeed. from. $4 and $6 to :::•.4
the: antuinn and winter' :or:
tie ely. i
till's. Elizabeth Rodgers,
h ' been appointed "dist.
witkman" of distriet 24,
I.4or, to suleeted the late
pkt, deceased- She,, is t:
•Gelerge llogtirs, a city ' 0:::
prOninent laimr agitst•;r. .
is Osirtyaninis. years old ate
of ollevEn children. Sk: iq
ilnymenN; >nrsriaiiied to 1.,i le 411z4
1 i ,,
1 -1 --Gr, msby (. amp elo,..1 ‘,%-
A.t.the annual meeting- of the
erl the folleeteing ssatre ele•..i.e.
for! the conillig seasfin : --X,
Prhsitle nt ; .I nelge .Tonefi,
deht ; •Ald. E. Galley, '21141
dent ; Iles,. I )r. Sutheriats 1
Gritlin, Rev.' :Nlassly Bensein
Pldlp, Wet-. Robert linen-, S
J..13. BoWslaugh, and B. (..
i Sef:reta,ry anti Trea.sitrer, ..
improvements have been tlet,
on by the l'eartl, viz., the
of i,oth hotels, ininrevemen
laake f rteit„e172anlre-iii
f
noagi :..itilia
grennds in 'iionitt 'parts. A
tloorfiellttlibilt.latie1,11,1\,tie. :ill sloichl 1, ,:ltiTtl till.IT,i.:
Plag e than at presteit. Pia
fo Canada's git.eat :o.rint*
Thcfre was never a brighter si
1
rcally.tintered lipen p) nilk(
soli 8 pitogramme the lineal-. ae
\void, 11)(4 w:elineltdjui)itttiii:..lot
141 - f' 1- I'
..e eine.: (.11..ersees: betas!,
HOW to be Agreel
1 41:1:4es aais11:11 t(lixisoas:rsevehaohl"ar,121o:1
1 i tAnhinii4olliotfrIsl<tosli:alt;),i,leirst:(p):11talive;;;;,‘,%," ',,,I,it,..,1:,,,;
ig°10(ti4lesilte:1,etrillilleirkS:3°1(14 t't il'iiiiIII/Itl'iht:2--
1 gr4tify the. ether. or thee wi.
i . 'r, d if he spe„sks awl ,:,
hInIselli, thinks of what the
eeavitonetiti el ;..! ees i.t-yz i t:(71,13;'). a i eliaeiteeiel:_
speetivike te self, in their te
their wprds, awl in their aetie
pbseelr;Yeosi;e:'1111:oi gtiv7eitilliletlilVt,pill:
of libnlelf, thinkS Of Nr:1:11 lit'
137 11:/0 think of him, thinks
sPurilisestioottlau.:1\iviilnl iiin,.Lk,();11: ,.ii.s...;;r:
tneilts -: nether. But- if he i
Iill !ntla:01013:Y,Igyit:ttelcu)(11,,:s.)11:::.,c;:rliiiseilisatoicsi)3,1:113,0tie,lii.11,,triii:,i-1:..:;:s:2.::
1 a:Irt; 'crot<r Itililt/nrIsa:. 1( lf ::.., :11,$g1::,11:1,:i5:;:,u,
i.
1 - I
•
I . i;Gis,:otoide tiDeal.:niinifief ttiz
li L.
(alailltifselitt«ct);Ltit l)gegi
are-:itiar
llei;2;:e.:!..il
_
i e. N.44. -y housd where there LS a
10171 thvir use. Everything,,
PrOPetly be so disposed tat
lArtnede • li,)etato parings, r..
foil from tableeand all sorts
1 984" usnallylbe niore. eaanY
I na his wa e than in atr 0