The Huron Expositor, 1887-01-21, Page 71887.,
Use.
a the hair Soft
he lustre_ and;
it to grow
ADAM:at cure&
e most cleanly
has given ine
ElefiGII. I wag
, during which
parat ions, bat
L. what littla
=Chi noer„
. I used two
y head is Dow
row th of ltair.
•otly, Mass.
t weak, gray,
have new iif
la- the use of
Nair was. thin,
- out in. large
Vic -or stopped,
_
-ay hair to its
'ssurg for the
no equal,-
ater, Minn:
:may, in the
,the hair. may
he period by
**AEjS
y hair to be
-
1, to fall out
eemed to do
enced
ie bottles a
my hair to a
is now soft
cured, and it -
i. -Mrs. E. It.
Nigo,r
erfumers.
it action, and
erties, easily
•tad of the list
ek and Nero -
and.
itdered Liver.
tufferer from
atleartie Pills
hat has ever
t- of these Pills
Weis} and free
iiam L. Page,
- • ,
o.,Lovrell, Vass.
Calcine
ju -
- - LA
,ot believe that
5.arsaparilla has
LI as a remedy
refulous
fln-
1t is pleasant
gives strength
e to the body,.
educes a more -
out, lasting..., re-
n any medicine
r used. -E.
No. Lindale,O.
e used Aver's
rilla, in iny
Scrofula, and
if it is taken
oily,.it will
lily eradicate
rible dieease.-
Vowler, M. D.
fte Tenn.
forty years I
Ifered with Ery -
e I have tried
of remedies
complaint.hut
to relief until I
enOed using
a Sarsaparilla.
aking ten boa
Lids medicine I
apietely cured. '
C. Amesbury,
suffered, - .for
from Catarrh,
WRS SO severe
,destroyed my
t and weakened
3m. After try -
her remedies,
log no relief, I
to take Ayer's
dna, and, in a -
iths, was cured.
L. Cook, 909
st. Boston
iiass.
Ft Sarsaparilla
ibr to any blood
that 1- have
tied. 1 have
far Scrofula,
1', and Salt-
,. and received
enefit from it.
adalso, for a
Peirce, South
Mass..
0Lell, Meat
1164.
°ached for
'and Quality.
FREE,
Ont.
ON,.
ce Agent
Liachines.
4 at lowest rates
;and losscs set-
v-novEnTY in
,75e to q (cash
pat faetories- in-
aving of 20- per
, and RAYMOND
std rnanntaattIr-
60 $75.All ma-
ery kind of
rit for sale. Ma-
a
J4illuARY 21,1886. .
7...1.411101teplarliMill111.11r
'esswessommenal
9
E HURON. EXPOSITOR.,
;
7
Fact and Rumor. .
Theik, are 150,000 persons engage& in
one Opacity or another, in Loudon
theatrom and music halls.
-It in said that out of 28,000 Jews in
the eitii of Amsterdam, 10,000 are oc-
cupied io the trade of diamond -dealing.
-A graveyard in the County Cork
has ti e following notice over its en-
trance gate: "Only the dead who live
in this parish are buried here."
-A large bee got inside of a telephone
at a pl. de called Moss Bay recently, and
_neat u what seemed to be a miniature
thunde torm all along the circuit until
a lineman discovered him between the
soundiernboard and microphone.
-A Derchester, Massachusetts, scien-
tist recentiy constructed a kite ten feet
long and six feet wide, which be flew in
a stronO breeze with 500 feet of cotton
nettiag twine. 1 -lis object was to test
the " pelt " of the kite, which he found
to averase about forty pounds.
--It has been noted as a curious fact
by Sir ;.1,Inaiel. Baker that pets are never,
seen in Aftica, and that a negro has'
never been known to tame au elephant
or any wild anim d. The elephants used
by the Oncient Carthaeinituas and R,o-
maue were trained by Arabs and Cartha-
ginianst-Lnlutbermen get twenty cents a log
at Wit ileaw, Wisconsin, for raising
" dead -1 or ivater-soaked logs from the
bottom olf the Wisconsin River. They
have al oady raised abeut 000,000 feet,
and loos that have been dead for twenty
years it -ti s tid to be as sound as the day
on whirl i they were cut. i
,
-A wli,tehmaker says that, the multi-
tude of ttkegraph, telephone, Said electric
light w res in large cities has much to do
with tihe variations and stopping of
watche • that hitherto have been good
titnekelipere, and that manufacturers
are trt hieti to invent means to provide
against this magnetizing of watches.
-In Ilhiseia a physician who fella to
respond to the summons of a patient is
punished by a fine of from 5 to i.00
roubles If the case were a dangerous
one, anl the physicia.'ia knew it, he may
be inn risoned in the jail for three
months The legal fee for an ordinary
visit is rota seven and one-half tofifteen
cents,
-Ac ording to a table in -Wished in
Londe:, the numerical strength of the
leadiag religious bodies among all Eng-
lish-sp eking people throughout the
world i • as follows-: Congregationalists,
5,750,110; Baptists of all deseriptions,
8,195,0 0; Presbyterians of all descrip-
tions, 1 650,000 ; Methodists of all de-
scriptio is, 16,000,000; Episcopalians,
21,305-, 00. .,
-The following, says the London
Christian World, appeared- at the head
of the advertisements of the Bristol
Mirror en Saturday: " Wanted -A
Dean 4c occupy the stall in Bristol
Cathed • 1. A Dean has not been seen
there frr many years. -lo D. Rogjens,
Bristol." The Very Rev. Gilbert Elliot
was Opp inted to the deanery by Ea.el
Russell ii 185 O. -
--The statement is Made that the
Parsees •ave had three large and thirty-
thre&sor lier fire temples in Bombay,
India, mid that they have just instituted
anotheot They use 1,001 pieces of fuel,
different kinds, to obtain the
e, which is thenceforward fed
-
dal wood. The process of get -
fire, with attendant ceremonies,.
ut $12,000.
---" My friende," said a returned mis-
sionary at one of the late anniversary
rneetingS, "let us avoid sectarian bitter-
ness. The inhabitants of Hindustan,
where 1 have been laboring for many
years, have a proverb that 'though you
bathe a dog's tail in oil and bind it in
splints, vet you cannot get the crook out
of it.' New, a man's sectarian bias is
simply the crook in the dog's tail, which
cannot ie eradicated, and I hold that
every o e stiould be allowed to wag his
awe per uliarity in peace."
-Th smallest oscillating engine in
the walla has been made by John R. -
Hare, if Baltimore. Its bore is one-
sixteen- 4 of an ineh. and the stroke
one-eigieth. The wheel shaft and crank
weigh ight grains, the cylinder five,
and ti- stand and pillar twelve grains,
making the whole weight one penny-
weight jnse grain. It is about the size
of a le If -grown collar button, and is
' comple ely covered by a No. 5 or child's
thinatel It will be run by compressed
air. 14 makes 3,000 revolutions -a
ute. lr. Hare has also- made a corn-
paratirk giant, which is covered with
an English walnut shell.
IR ound the Corners.
Tact Imight well be called the oil of
societyTo know, how to smooth on•er
i
the ron h places ;,- to adjust the ruffled
featherk; to turn the unfortunate re-
mark; to separate the flint and steel,
and bling- together the oil and wick,
therebti, producing a pleasant light in-
stead 4 spasmodic sparks, is a graee to
be cult rated. The grace of tact, like -
the genhis of poetry, can be wooed and
won, bet is never quite so successful as
when itis a birthright. How delightful
it is to neet the people who never show
their ae, gles, and have cushions ready to
hide their neighbor's angles at a mo-
ments :notice ! Those persons who
hring1int the neighbor's tender spot, :
who (Trig unfortunate subjects of con-
vereati 0 iuto the evening circle ; per-
sons v1:o make sweepieg assertions re-
gardles of the opinion of the people
present when nothing is gained by a
der:lot-al:mu of opinion, arc a nuisance.
People Who condemn that which is dear
as the apple of the eye to another, and
whose itondeamation counts for nothing
became they know nothing about the
subject they condemn, would be annoy,
,ing if tliey were worth being troubled
about. i There is a good deal of selfish-
ness amid yet a good deal of wisdom in
the sunktuine up of a boarder as to how
he gained advantages over Ins fellows.
Ile sail, speaking of the landlady's
baby:
" Thp baby is not handsome, I admit.
It. erie eeneiderable, I allow. But 1
can't make it any handsomer nor. im-
prove its temper; therefore I make the
host (Alit. I call it a pretty little dar-
ling, a kweet little thing, I make ex- i
Mises ft r the noise it makes by saying '
all ahil hen are so. The other boarders
laugh i t me, but the laugh is on my
aide when they are sawing away • at
tough build steak, and I am luxuriat-
ing on andel:loin. It doesn't take mach
effort t k. smooth over the rough places of
life,'
-And it's worth while trying. It cer-
tainly . heave a wiser spirit to make the
rough idaces easier for ourselves and our-
neighbj re than to make them harder by
ma -king them more prominent. It shows
a morel gracious spirit to endeavor to
sixteeu
sacred
with sa
ting thg,
costs ab
keep the sharp corners, the weaknesses
in a neighbor's mental make up, out of
sight than to bring them into promin-
ence, to the embarrassment of the com-
pany and the shame of, the offender.
Tact is a grace to be desired and culti-
vated.
Clirious Effect of Arctic Cold.
A person who has never been in 'Talae
polar regions can probably have no idea
of what cold really is; but by reading
the terrible experiences of Arctic trairel-
ers in that icy region some nation ban
be formed of the extreme cold that Pre-
vails there. When we have the tem-
perature down to zero out-of-doors we
think it bitterly cold, and if our hoses
were not as warn') as at least 600 above
zero, we should begin to talk of freezing
to death. Think, then, of hiving where
the thermometer goes .doivias to 35 °
below zero in the house, spite of the
stove! Of course in such a case the fur
garments are pi ed on until a man looks
like a great bundle of skins. Dr. Moss,
of the English polar expedition of 1875
and 1876, among other odd things, tells
of the effect of co d on a wax candle
whieh he burned there. The tempera-
ture was 350 below _zero, and- the doc-
tor must have, been considerably dis-
couraged when, -upon -looking at his
candle, he discovered that the dame had
all it could do to keep warm. It waS so
cold, that the flame could not melt all the
wax of the candle, but was forced to eat
its way dawn the candle, leaving a sort
of skeleton of the candle standing.
There was heat enough, however,' to
melt • oddly shaped boles in the thin
walls of wax, and the result was abeam-
tiful lace-like cylinder of white, with a
tongue of yellow flame burning inside it,
and sending out into the darkness many
streaks of light. This is not only a
curious effect of ektreme cold, but it
shows how difficult it must be to find
anything like warmth in. a place where
even fire itself almost gets cold. The
wonder is that any man can -have the
courage to willingly . return to such a
bitter region after having- once got safely
away from it, and yet the truth is that
it is the very hardship and danger which
attract them.---Ecleetic Magazine.
•
Paper 'o:and It Uses.
The history of 'Guernsey' furnishesa
curious and perhaps instructive instance
of the kind of uses that paper money
may serve. It was determined to build
a meat market, and £4,000 were voted
to defray the cost. Notes were issued
by the authorities for that amount, and
were guaranteed on the "whole of the
property of the island, said to be worth
four millions." These notes were worth-
less outside of Guernsey, and so they
never were exported. They were one -
pound notes, and were numbered from
1 up to 4,000. With them the con-
tractor was paid; he paid. his workmen
in the same money and those that sup-
plied him with materials. Tradesmen
took them for goods, landlords for rent
and the authorities for taxes. "In due
season," to quote from. Jonathan Dun-
can, "the market was complete. The
butcher's stalls, with some public rooms
constructed over them, were let out for
annual rent of ii400. At the first year
of tenancy the states called in the first
batch of notes, minibered 1 to 400dand
with the £400 of real money received
for rent redeemed the ;£400 of represen-
tative money expressed by the 'meat
market notes.' At the end of ten years
all the notes were redeemed through the
application of ten years' rental;
since that period the meat market hai
returned a clear annual revenue to the
states and continues to 'offend accommo
dation without hia.ving cost a farthingin
taxes to any inhabitant. !
The Singing Voice.
Song may be said toe differ from speeela
ae dancing does from walking. It is
rhythmic, varied, and sustained use of
voice-, as compared with an irregular,
broken, and more or less monotonous
_delivery. The range of the whole . hu-
man voice, from the lowest note of the
bass to the highest of the soprano, is a
little over five octaves. •The coin
individual voices is of course
ass of
Much
smaller, the average being probaibly of
little more than two octaves. A range
of three octaves is exceptional, and, one
of four almost prodigious. Woi ian's
voice is higher in pitch than man's be-
cause her vocal cords are smaller , the
difference in timbre on the 'other handl
depends on the differencela the size. of
the resonance chambers, and in the
density of their walls. Up to the so-
called " cracking " period the boy's
voice is modistinguisha.ble from f the
woman's except by its comparative •lack
of richness and volume, and, above all,
by its want of soul. The boy's vpioe,
even when most beautiful, is to the
'woman's what new wine without body
or bouquet is to a rielna ripe Burgundy,.
made fragrant and mellow by the stibtle
chemistry of Time:--Enolish illustrated
Magazine.
.A Good Ra4tort. •
Two ladies arrived, in Buffalo last mi-
dair on a visit to some relatives, an one
tells the following amusing incident
which occurred while they. were
route over the Niagara branch 0,f
Michigan Central, her companion.
en
the
eing
the victini. A- diminatiVe; boy wal: en-
deavoring ..to. please the ; passengers. and
get a few pennies by singing comic songs
in, the car. When he had finished and
-waspassing along the aisle with mite
stretched palm, Makinghis collectioes,
the lady in question said' fa him Don't
you knew it's wicked to singsongon
her
f his
hitik
The
ions
Sunday ?" The youngster looked a,
for a second and, with a, twinkle
black eye, replied: "Don't yea t
it's wicked to travel on _Sunday ?
passengers roared and no more ques
were asked. -Buffalo Courier. .•
•
• A Monster Safe, .
There is about to be erected i:nI the
premises of the National • Bank Of,
land, St. St. Andrew Square, Edinbtrgb,
the largest steel strot4-room.,, or, safe, .
ever man ufactured. Its; external di-
mensions .are fifty feet I long by ti,elve
feet broad and tali feet high, and a are-
ful computation shows n that -wit-n it.
might be stored- about 1,12.50 toes' vight
of ge'd bullion, -Neal in I value to qiso,.
000,000. It is heavy in proporti n to
its size, weighing 100 tons.. -Its vails.
are believed to be thicker than tho--e of
auyother steel roam of similar propor-
tions - in use in the United kingdom.
With the view of insuring greater se- -
clarity than has hitherto 'been obtained,;
its walls are composed of a tripW,series.
of plates, similar to those Whibli the
firm have -Or many years used in the
manufaciure of bankers' safes. These
plates a e so toughened and harden d as
to be pr ctically impervious alike t3 the
force of lows, leverage, and the cu ting
by drill . This "compounding o the
plates," as it is termed, involved an
enormous amount of drilling, no fewer
than 1,000 holes being pierced in each
section. Admission to the interior of
this strong -room is obtained by Means
of three massive doors, each seven ches
thick, and weighing a ton and a half,
but On the hardened steel pins on ifhich
they are hung they swing wit -hi the
greatest of ease. Apart from the. eat
-thickness of compounded hard and ill -
ed steel plates in these doors, the pifinci.
pal featr
.diagonal bol y present is the p tent
These bolts, of ifhich
there ar tw nty in each door; shoo out
from th edge of the door at op sing
angles of forty-five degrees, and thus
powerfullly dovetail the door into the
frame at [either side. Thus,any atte pt -
ed wedging between the door an its
frame Si ply tends to bind these olts
tighter jot° their holes.
,
Bumbljebees and Clover S ed.
Mainlie Thompson, State Geolbgist
of Indiana, and chief of the Department
of Natural History in that State, well-
known as aiNiterary and scientific writer,
relates hi a recent report, the folio ing
interesting incident. "I made a • ood
old farmer call me a 'crank,' the ither
day when I told him the reaso his
clover fie'ds have failed to beat as uch
seed as they formerly did. ' 'You i on't
allow the bumble bees to be kill;d on
your fa m, do you ?" I asked. 'Yes,
il
sir, I do ' he cried, 'I make my boys
burn up every plagued nest of t em.'
'So I supposed,' I replied. 'And that
is why your clover iseed fails you.
Bumblebees make clover seed." Y u're
a, crank! You're a . crank!' he ex-
claimed, and looked ,at me as f be
thought I was a fit subject for the una-
tie asylum. And yet it is a fact, t at a
strong nest of bumblebees, in a big
clover field, is worth $20 to the owner •
for these insects are the chief agents in
fertilizing the b'ossoms, thereby i sur-
ing a heavy crop of seed. In Aus ralia
there are no bumblebees of our kind,
and they could not raise clover seed
there until they imported some bu u ble-
bees."
A Mother's 'Idea.
A fen{years ago; a teacher- in a New
Englan village, who was her ow tru-
ant officer,. started out to find the rea-
son for the continued absence of bul-
let headed youth of about 12 years -She
was met' cordially. and smilingly be the
bey's mpther, who told her that " ohn-
ny via§ helping to dig potatnes ov r to
Mr. BL -'s." The boy was so oink -
ward iij his studies that the teache felt
called u on to expostulate.: I
;" Why, Mrs. Halla-han, do yoi
want Johnny to get ahead in schoo
. "Oh, yes'm !"-smilingly. ''. •
"Well, then, he must come to s hodl
regularly."
"84•3,I send him when he' can' get.
a job.'r
"Will.you buy a small geograph for
him ? I lie -has not had any in a ye. r." _
Iletle la hard and cold expression came
into the mother's -face as she ans ered
stiffly, eimoothing her apron:
- • "I don't moind• about Johnny's s udy-
ing jogaify, miss." .
Johnny had taken good care to give
his mother's Opinion in school.
' WhY; Mrs. fiallaha,n, do you not want
Johlinye to know where tea and affee
come from? "
iThe teacher thought tea was a s ecial
oliject 'of -devotion with this cla s of
women. The mother looked into her
face earnestly, and replied: '
"I'd a deal rather he'd know li w to
'am n it, miss."
' 1 ., 1 i . .
Jap.an's V.iTondrous Gard n.
1
The spring and summer in Ja n is,
full of picturesque beauty, and yiel s an
atmosphere of delicious comfort. The
skies cleop gladhess. Its garden pictures
-are changing as al kaleidoscope. The
tsrraced hillside, rank with verdur , vie
with ivheat-fields bending beneath their
load Of grain; some just cut and sup-•
plant chby rice, in fields • flooded.. with
d1
water ivhilie others green with th ten-
der s riots are ready for transpla ting.
Whet the iseasons are unusually dry
nothi gl is left to suffer. The rese voirs
are so large, and the irrigating si stem
so col plete, that Japan's- wOndrou gar-
den.s iles on beneath scorching rays.
The trees of Japan are a wonder. Here
ii3 the " mockungi;" with its purple bell-
shaped flowers; also the magnolia, with
its rich white and purple clu tern.
Queeramong-the trees towers the ame-
lia. - 1 " . ,
Some Of these are sixty feet higi and
are covered with blossoms from Ja nary
to May,. of many varieties, from the
large pure white, resembling a d uble
rose, to various shades of pink and red.
The cherry and plinn trees, are cul ivat-
ed solely for their blossoms, ani are
trees pf rare beauty: The former grows
30' _feet high and as many broa , its
branches covered with red ,and frhite
flowers, two inches in diameter, an per -
familia the air to a great distance. Its
petalsi of snow andcream,-.falling in'
show rs, spread many a carpet fo • the
feet oh' the stone 'pa:ths leading to the
'temples, verifyine: the native poet when
he satin, "There are snow showers 1. hich
do not descend from the kies."-I The
plum tree is par excellence the oet's
tree: Often it is seen standing leimfiess
in the snow, yet adorned with blo soms
like a .bride. The tree bursts int soft
clouds of bloom and fragrance in F dem:
are', but without leaves.
-Along the hillsides maples and Ines
are covered with -vines of exci iisite
lovlincss, trailing and interw.ning
with, bewildering intricacy ; a noug.
these are the wistaria and thnnb rgfa,
with their purple stars a,nd tufts. 'min
the verdant valleys to the tops of the
mountains' are- seen lillies, pinks and
roses of endless variety. The gr ss is
studded, and fie -were spring even from
the quaint, artistic thatched roe s of
‚the tea houses, asking that .onl to
grow and blesi. the light. . 'Iles tea
houses seen -i idyllic. They are a n firm -
al instittition, for they are .everyw tere ;
along the city streets, bythe roar side,
in the groves-, woods, parka, valley., and
. up the'Mountain side.
not•
Threatened Danger.
In -the fall of '84, Randall Miller, of Ma tland,
N. 8., was prostrated to his bed with an ittack
of, incipient consumption. Cough reme les all
failed. He rapidly grew debilitated, ana riends
despaired Of his recovery, lie tried B irdock
3
Blood Bitters, with immediate relief, followed by
a speedy cure. 857.62,2w.
Be On Your Guard.
Against sudden co ds, irritating coughs and
soreness of the throat. Keep Hagyard's Pectoral
Balsam at hand for these prevalent troubled' of
fall and winter. 857.6`...2w.
•
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. -
is the most potent blood purifier, and a fountain
of health and strength. Be wise in time. All
baneful infections are promptly removed by this
unequalled alterative. 999.52w•
Ayer's Hair Vigor
improves the beauty of the hair and promotes.
itirgrowth. It imparts an attractive appear-
ance, a most delightful and lasting perfume. It
stimulates the roots, cleanses the scalp, and
proves itself to be the best and cheapest article
for toilet use. 969.52w -
Dr. Chase's 'Liver Cure.
Liver complaint causteli dyspepsia, indigestion,
Liver complaint cat sen sick headache, dizzi-
ness,
Liver complaint causes all kidney troubles.
Liver complaint causes three-fourths of all dis-
eases.
Liver complaint is cured by Dr. Chase's Liver
-Curs.
966.62w. I. V Fear, agent, Seaforth.
A Lucky Escape.
Mrs. Cyrus Kilborne, of Beamsville, Ont, had -
what was -thought to be a cancer on her nose,
and was about to stbmit to a cancer doctor's
operation, when she tri d Burdock Blood Bitters,
which effected a rad cal cure. This medicine
cures all blood diseases 867.52.2w.
The Deaf Made to Hear.
After eight years suffering from deafness so
bad that I was unable to attend to my business,
I was cured by the use •Of Hagyard's Yellow Oil.
his known for the belle -
Ricardo, Toronto. 857.
With gratitude I make
fit of others. Harry
52.2w.
Four Years
Miss Torrance MeNi
atter. four years of i
fula, from which he
cured by Burdock 131
- medical aid had failed.
Sure Cure fo
If --the System is,
medicine that acts opo
skin, such as Burdock
ferer will use Hagyard
directions, there are
however bad, but wil
treatment. 857.52.2w
VJUGS
MEDKINL
C. 01-
- LUNGS
LiVEFt
BLOOD_
of Suffering.
h, of Smith's Falls, Out.,
tense suffering -with scro-
head became bald, was
d Bitters after the best
857.52.2w.
Rheumatism.
roperly cleansed by some
-the bowels, kidneys and
lood -Bitters, and the nut -
Yellow Oil according to
few eases of rheumatism,
yield promPtly to the
I was at
with ant
person c
Medicine
the seco
seven bo
ble.
967.52.2w. •
For sale by all drug
eked about twe years ago
na, and I -was as bad as a
ld be, I tried Dr. Jug's
and got relief after taking
bottle, and after taking
ties feel fine and no trou-
ohn MeHale, Stratford.
ists.
"What is McGregor Speedy Cure for ?"
It is for dyspepsia, li or complaint, indigestion,
biliousness, and it is t e finest blood purifier in
the world to -day.
• "Does it give satisf etion ?"
We cannot point to ne instance where it did
not.
"Where does it has' the largest sale?"
Right in the city f Hamilton, where it is
manufactured, there ti been over one thousand
dollars' worth sold in e last year's retail,and the
great majority of t sales are by one recom-
mending it to anothe .For sale at 50e and $1
per bottle by Lunt en & Wilson, druggists,
Seaforth: 964.52w.
Ladies -troubled wit
hands or face, or sore
use McGregor & Pa
will leave the skin
clean and good color.
me, made by McGreg,
at Lumsden & Wils
964.52w.
Reader, in inform
remedy for coughs.
consumption, and all
lungs, we feel that
kindness, as if you h
plaints, if you will
satisfaction in every
Ask for McGregor's L
and $1 pee bottle at
store, Seafforth. 964.
Reasons why yotts
ning in preference.
Rapid result -cures
plied -no trouble -n
quire constant use. -
One bottle will remelt
remedy in existene
toothache, headache,
a bottle at. Lumsden
forth. 964.52w.
Worm e often cause
is Dr. Low's Worm S3
pels worms effectual
Thesignsof worm
remedy is not always
powders will destroy
For -the Complexi
tan, and all itching t
Low's Magic Sulphur
Good the Year R
good blood purifier,.
purgative for all sea
Be on
Don't allow a col
surely develop itself i
be cured for 25 con
cure incipient cater
cure ardinary cater
cure chronic catarrh.
Sold by all dealers at
ii
pimples, blotches, rough
of any description should
ke's Carbolic Cerate; It
n perfect health,. smooth,
Be sure and get the genu -
r & Parke. Price 25c. !Sold
Ws- drug store, SeafOrth.
g you of this wonderful
olds, asthma, bronclititis,
ffections of the throat and
ve are doing you a great
ve Any of the above com-
Ily try it will guarantee
-case or mohey refunded.
ng. compound. Price 50c
,umsden & Wilson's drug
2w.
•eld purchase Fluid Light -
o all other remedies are:
nstantly. It is easily ap-
lost time. It does not re -
e application is effectual.
more pain than any other
: Try it for neuralgia,
rheumatism. &Wit at 25c
Wilson's drug store, Sea -
serious illness. The cure
up. It destroys and ex -
857.52m.
.are well-known, but the
a) well determined. . Worm
them. 857.52111.
-For pimples, bletchee,
mors of the skin, use Prof.
'oap. 857.62m,
und.-National Pills are a
liver regulator and mild
ns. 857.52m.
our Guard. .
in the head -to slowly and
to catarrh when you can
s. A few applications will
h. One to two boxes will
h. One to'- five boxes will
Dr. Chase's catarrh cure.
25 cents per box. 966.1y
Advice o Mothers.
, Are you distutbed nd broken of your rest by
a- sick child sufferi ; and crying with pain of
cutting teeth? .If si end at once and get -a
bottle of "Mrs. Win. low's Soothing Syrup"- for
children teething. I s value is incalculable. It
will relieve the _poor ttle sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, in ther ; there is no mistake
about it. It cures dy irtery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach an bowels, cures wind colic,
softens the gums, i'duces inflammation, and
gives tone and ene y to he whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soo hing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant' to the -taste and is the pre-
scription of one of he oldest and best female
physicians and nurse in the United States, and
is for sale by all dru 'sts throughout the world.
Price twenty-five cc Its a bottle. Be sure and
ask tot "Man. WINE 0.W'S SOoTIIING SYRUP," and
take no other kind.0 • .1y.
Catarrh-ia II
Perhaps the most I ktraordinary success -that
has been achieved in ittodern medicine has been
attained by the Dix? Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patients reated during the past six
months, fully ninety 1er cent, have been cured
,
of this stubborn male y. This is none the less
startling when it is in nembered that no five per
cent, of patients priaenting thernselvet to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, While the
patent medicines a cl other advertised cures
never record a cure t all. Starting with the -
claim now generally itelicvett by the most scien-
tific men that the dis ase is this to the presence
of living parasites i the tissue, •tir. Dixon at
once adapted his curl to their extermination-
ehis accomplished, h (stems the Catarrh is pran-
tically, cured, and the permanency is unquestion-
td, as cures effected I him four years ago are
cures still. No one e e has ever attempted to
cure Catarrh in this anner, and no other treat
went has ever cured patarrh. The application
of the remedy is aim 'le, and can be done at
home, and the presen season of the year is the
most favorable for a eedy and permanent cure,
the majority of cases weing cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers sho I d correspond with Messrs.
A. II. DIXON & SO "", 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, an1 enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarrh. Montreal Star, November
aseensareaseema...
ew Treatment.
17. l$S.P
Removed I Removed I
CD_ 251" G-,
SEA ORTH,
The Old Establishc
new premises imm
Stand, Main Street,
Butcher has removed to
lately opposite his Old
eaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all h'3 old patrons and as many
new ones as msy see -it faxar him with their
patronage.
Pr Remember thel:ala,ce, between Henderson's
Harness Shop, and eIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth,
898
EORGE EWING.
Consumption Cured.
,An old physician,retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by an East India Mis-
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung affections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervou ,.)Om -
plaints, after having tested its wonderful curs
tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it. his
duty to make it known to his 'suffering fell(?ws.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to ,relieve
human suffering, I will send free of charge', to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or. English, with full directions' for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, namini. this paper, W. A. NOYES, 149
Power's Block Rochester, N. Y. 938-25 eow
•
STOVES.
Cooking Stoves
FOR WOOD AND COAL.
Parlor & Parlor
Cook. Stoves.
Hall and Box Stoves,
WE SHOW A FINE LINE OF
1\1" --NAT _A_TZT
Coal Stoves,
In Single and Double Heaters, with and
without' Ovens.
Remember in the above lines we
WILL NOT BE TJNDERSOLD.
Agents for E. &.C. GUrney Co., Hamil-
ton and Toronto; James'Stewart & Co.,
Hamilton; Doherty & Co., of Sarnia
Hot Air Furnaces a Specialty
JO
NSON
BROS.,
AIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
t
REPAIRING!
•
We want every reader to remember
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL KINDS OF
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.
Skillful Workmanship, Neatness,
Promptness and Reasonable Prices may
always be. relied upon with any work
entrusted to our care. We guarantee
finest work and good satisfaction.
W. J. Northgraves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
ALLAIT L I INT
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,'
A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agent.
GREAT ItEDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES
Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon.
donderry, $50, $63, and $73, according to position
of stateroom. Children under 12 years, half faie;
under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. Inter-
mediate, $35; Steerage, $13. From Liverpool ow
Londonderry to Halifax: Cabin, $63, $78.75 and
$94.50; Intermediate $35; Steerage $13. Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, elm $128
and $143; Intermediate, $70; Steerage, $26.
• • -
Money Loaned and Real Estate Bought
and Sold as Usual.
" INSURANCE.
I represent several of the heet insurance Com
panics in the world.
nierOrtice-Market Street, Seaforth.
862 A. STRONG
London, Huron and Bruce,
London depart . 7.55.3..m. 4.25 P.M.
Express. Mail.
GOING NORTH -
Exeter t 9.14 5.50
' 9.24 6.05
Kippen. 9.29 6.13
Hensall.
Blyth. ' .. .... 9.56 6.50
. .. . ' 9.36 6.25
.. 10.15 7.10
Brucefield
ClintonL0ndesb. 0. r. 0.
Belgrave , 10.24 7.20
10.397.35
Wingham, arrive 10.55 8.00 '
0.1ING SOUTII-
Winghatu, depart Express. Mail.
7.00a.m. 3.05 P.M.
13eIgmve 7.17 3.29
LBelyntdhe7.32 3.44
sTioro . 7.41. 3.63
8.03 4.13
Clinton
Brucefield ......... .. 8.22 4.32
Kippen.. ... . .... ..... .... 8,31 4.40
Hensall 4.45
5.00
6.00
8.37
Exeter. 8.51
London, arrive. 10.10
Wellington, Grey 'and Bruce.
THE CELEBRATED
011.A.BM'S
MANDRAKE DANDELION-
LIVE.R CURE..
Haveyou Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Fain in the Back, Costiveness, or any dis-
ease arising from a deranged liver, Dr. Chase's
liver cure "will be found a sure and certain remedy.
Nature's Remedy -The unqualified success of
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure in Liver Complaint rests
solely with the fact that it is compounded from
nature's well-known liver regulators, Mandraks
and Dandelion, combined with many other inval-
uable roots, barks and herbs, having ii. powerful
effect on the Xi dneye, Stomach, Bowels and blood.
Five hundred thousand sold. Over one-half mil-
lion of Dr. Ohase's Receipt Books were sold in
Canada alone. We want every man woman and
child who i4 troubled with Liver Complaint to
try this eXcellent remedy. Something new.
Give away free. Wrapped around every bottle
of Pr. Chase's'Liver Cure is a valuable Household
medical Guile and Receipe Book (84 'pages), con-
taining over,i200 useful receipes, 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, 'r25 cents. Try Chase's Kidney and
-Liver Pills. ,Twenty-five eents per box. Sold by
all dealers. -'-T. EDMANSON & Co., sole agents,
Bradford. Por Sale by I. V. FEAR, Druggist,
Seaforth. 986-52
CAMPBELL'S
ATHARTIC
compouNv
Is 'effective in smacaeion nausea, and
ll
griping, does not or!,
doses, acts without'
will not en ate'irri-
tation and congestion
*
• as do many of the
fi -Usual cathartics ad-
ministered in the
form of Pills, Sr_c.
Ladies and Chil-
dren haying the most sensitive sto-
machs take ibis medicine without trou-
ble or complaint. • .
CAM PWE L I.'S CATIIA RTTO COMPO 17ND
is especially adapted tor the cure of
LIVER COMPLAINTS AND BILIOUS
Dis-
oanns.
FOR ..AGID STOMACH AND Loss OF AP-
FOILFSEjcirEijEADACTIE AND DYSPEPSIA.
FOR CON TIPATION OR COSTIVENESS.
FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM A
• DIS RDERED• STATE op TIIE STO-
MAGI
'This medicine being in liquid form,
the dose can be vastly regulated to
meet the requirements of different per-
sons, thus making it equally well
adapted to the use of ithe litt:e child as
to the arult. Put up in three ounce
bottles, t»d sold by all de4lers in
family m dicipes.
riceilletail, 25 Ceniee
tent=
MINV1!311M11.•••••.II.33.,w,3es-an3svl.r.....Vaoao•••••elfalaMdCe',
ssa-'-srwesnreablelefeleralroam.alami,
SW' PERRY DAVIS' 1Bit
AKAKILLER
IS RECOMMENDED BY
Physicians, Ministers, Missionaries,
Jfanagers of Factories. Work -shops,
Plantations, Nurses in Hospitals,
-in short, everybody everywhere
WO has ever given it a trial.
TAKEN INTERNALLY MIXED' WITH A
GLASS OF HOT MILK AND
SUGAR, IT WILL. BE FOUND
A NEVER FAILING
CURE FOR
SUDDEN COLDS, CHILLS, CON-
GESTION OR STOPPAGE OF
CIRCULATION, CRAMPS,
PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SUM-
MER Al) BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
SORE THROAT .
APPLIED. EXTERNALLY,
EXPERIENCE It IS PROVEN IT PPM MOST
EFFECT] VE AND REST LINIMEN r ox
EARTH IN REMOVING THE PAIN
.ARISiNG PROM
11.1Z7ISES: RITEUNA-
-
TO'CIIACHE,
fllOST BITES, &c., &c.
' 2:lets. per Ma:c.
.1-4war..1 of Imitations. -Va
.•••••••••
11•1•=/10111•hally....00
C ' i/1.1---)==.1_11.213
This ,
ien'C')
aoTeeable ,
--*
yet potent pre- 4(4,
paration is espet ially, ,
cure of that ciass'of cii:o.rders ? .
'adapted for tizeirelief and
athendant uvin a low or reduced .
state of the sv t-teiii, auil -usually ac --
° a.
pcitiTtroi oi ed ftoel)Y'I.
I .)1,: }..41'"tr.P NIVe'r!)11-:1 iiie!'asandPal
results m -ii I
follow it use in C:.. -,_s of Sudo- n Exhaustion
arising- froiu I -o --s of blood,- Acute or Chronic
' Di,eases, and .in the et.... :le-, dea invariably
Lecumpanie, tnere..overy 1 ,,,.i Wa..ting Fever,.
No reinttly wi;1 gi .c lin,te sp,edy reiief in
arty•osia or Inu:1;e,tinn. For linnover-
.14 i:,:ied. Elocid, 1...,,-; of AnnetiP., licb- fo, ,
'?; pondeney, anti in ail ca -e-, where r0 i
0 an EFFECTIVE and CFETA ET
IP/ STU.WLANT is required, *a ,
thee ..EI41_LIzR. wi ioll.\9
: e _.;,'s,-
0.).,
.3, found 1 ':•.; VA Li:-
0,..
<1 4,C6N'
. 1,
- I
1
Sthez to/ all 'Dealers in .,lfealeinf..:.
.DAVIS f& LAWEENOE 00. (Limited)
Soon AGENTS, '
MONTREAL, P. Q. '
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect success by
over 10,0001adies. Pleasant, safe
effectual. Ladies ask your drug-
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
. .r- take no substitute,br inclose post-
.17rr„ _
'age for sealed particulars. Sold by
all druggists, per box. Address
THE EUR7EKA CHEMICAL CO., Detroit, Mich.,tSoJd in !
Scaforth by Lunisden So Wilson, I. V.
Fear, and 3),y Druggists g-enerally. 969-52
GOIXO NORTH- Aecom. Express. Mixed.
2.491045A.25.MStili Ah6ad
Brussels POf All.
2.34 . tw. 9.20 P.m. 9..
Ethel
-
Bluevale 3.05 . 9.51 10.55
Winghanw 7.05 P.M. 1.1.10 A. M. 6.50 A.M. H. 12; SMITH 8c. Co.
Bluevale 8.02 1.25 7.00
Brussels__ 8.60 1.45 7.15
Ethel........9.20 2.00 7.27
Train leaving Winghain at S. p in. for Kincar-
dine, run on Mondays, Wedne days end Fridays
only.
a
Grand Trunk ailway,
Wingham.. 3.20 10.02 12.00
Gots° SOLITH--- Mixed Aeconi. Express.
Trains leave Teaforth and linton stations as
follbws:
Goixo Wen- SEAPORT)]. Cbniros.
Express.... .. : . ... . 1.48 P. M. 2-20 P. M.
Express ...... .. .... 8.57 in it. 9.15 s. x.
Mixed Train.. .... .. Fi (xi 4. it. 10.00.t.m.
GOING EAST -
Express... . .... .... 7.48 A. it. 7.80 A. U.
Expres3 ...... .... 1.48 r. it. 1.06 P. x
Mixed Train.. .... 5.05 P. ii. 4.15.P. M,
ATERERS
3
And deals in American and Canadian Confec-
tionery.
'iyeaetabl es, Oraages, Lemons and all kinds of
Fruits. "
Farailieti llotels, and others wishing Oysters
in bulk, Caen be supplied reasonable rates.
Cannedt Gooden Tobaccos and Cigars of the
best brands kept constantly on hand.
Every attention paid to customers. I lappy to
serve you,.
Reme*her the place, First Door North o
Reid & 'ilson's Hardware Store, Main Street
Seafortli;1
L. SMITH & Co.
959
Seaforth, Jan. 5, 1887.
1\TOTTOM.,
Charlesworth
Brownell
Have now got their accounts in order.
Customers wishing to know how much
is here to their credit, will please call
and get a statement. Would also like
to have -contra accounts banded in at
once.
Charlesworth & Brownell,
One door north -of Poet Office.
On Time as Usual.
J. A. Stewart,
-OF THE -
Dominion House
CONSTANCE,
Is just on time with a full stock of latest styles
in Dress Godds, Wool Caps and Wool Hoods,
Facinatore, Velvetgens in black and colored,
Plushes, Underclothing, a big stock of Guernsey
;Shirts and Drawers, Plain and Fancy Top Shirts,
' Cardigan Jackets, Flannels, Tweeds, Cottonades,
Shirtings, white and factory Cottons, Weaving
Cotton and Knitting Cotton, White Shirts cheap
and good. .
' Splendid line of Teas justenrived.. Pure Sugar
Syrup ; try it A lot of those popular Spices for
pastry and pickling, prepared by Connor &
Dyson. Honey in eomb and strained.
Another lot of Colored Glassware eheaper than
ever. Crockery in great variety. China Sets,
Stone China Sets. A big drive in Boots and
Shoes, away down in price. Examine them be-
fore pm -Chasing elsewhere.
Hardware and everything usually kept in a
general country store. Come one and all to the
new store kept by
907 J. A. STEWART.
- _
Look. This Way
The undersigned has on hand the largest stock
of '
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ever shown in Hensel], which he is offering at
rock bottom price. Come and compare priees
before buying ellewhere. All rips occurring,
&c., in goods purchased from me, will be re-
paired free of charge. Buttons clasped free.
CUSTOM WORK
A speeialty.• Repairing neatly and promptly
done at reasonable prices. No trouble to show
goods. Five and ten per cent. off for cash.
The cheapest honse under the 'sun. Opposite
McDonnell& Watigh's hardware store, Mensal".
980 .ESSE HOCKIR
CREAT PRE:UPIPTION
A successful medicine used
over . 30 years in 'thousands of
canes. Cures Spermatorrhea, •
Nervous Weakness, Emissions,
Impoteney, and all diseases
[Barone] caused by .abuse, indiscretion farreal
or over exertion. • six packages guaranteed to
cure when all others fail. Ask your druggist for
The Great English Prescription. take no :substi-
tute _One 'package $1, six .$5, by mail. Write
for Pamphlet. Ad -dress EUREKA CHEMICAL
CO., Detroit, Mich.. arSold in Sea -forth by
Lumsden & Wilson„ 1. V. Fear, -J.. S. Robert,
and druggists generally.
969-:52
Xin 5;
DON'T FORGET THE GREAT
GIFT SALE
-AT
FEAR'S Drug Store,
-
SEAYORTH, ONT.
With Every Dollar's Worth
of Goods you buy, you get
Ticket that calls for a Prize
between 'Xmas and New
Year's, at
Fear's ,Drug Store,
SEAraltTII, ONT.
OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS
As there are many inferior
goods, corded with jute,
etc., offered mid sold
as Coraline by 'SOME un-
pri ieipled merchants trad-
ing on the reputation of
CAD genuine Coraline,
we rn the ladies against
soch innszition by draw-
L-'.' attention to the
of saeing that the
name
40311374 CO.'
t I
is sore'r"Ilcninr.er side, of all Coral ine goods,
• `t• eat -whieh none are gearine.
• !JAMES'
TOriONTO.,
'Ft ;•-)tese BRIG
P of SJi p'S Se -1..1%7 ! ,
PRQPRI rrpta.
MB IS Hotel, Which is situated direr:tly opposite
the Union Station, has recently been refitted
an- d refernished throughou, and is now one of
the best and n20q comfortable hotels in the city
1 tff'EVery possible attention paid to guesthere
charges modera
-
•
1
.„ •
A ;