The Huron Expositor, 1887-06-24, Page 7isgt
ad
out the
-
tehe
SiOre
ftfosah.
4: Dena --
aa,
leased I an;
;ed from,
time aaelir
,Npeetationt
Minata ;
tt one win: -
mnendal
as a cornet
7' it for aa
r, Jacoa mY
„
r: The co
you aaaa,;.-
ter, and 'az
tire "twat
foundnout a -
us. which k
taraia.
Dear
ed fro
zny
is as rem.
any w4tek _
tter time,
based it, an
nnbus yaw
(Yours truly
kid takethe
mekeeper,
OsT InYcipla
'-`are; Atid no.
;-! the Colima
in veined
ia to
I'wate which
fitst-elso,
io bEttea,
!'14- iriorear
"' Dear sat
Putchaseckin
ths ago, hie
I:iaoke what
it repaired
sh.rt•tia„,
ged me affi„.
thoOtighly-
Sents; are the -
(ay are saw
W
I .
•.; Doer Sir
from yo
am greatly
the Minuts
other wattle
Igen another -
friend hem
D ar Sir
'to a notable
e
f pu -chased
!cere hepa
hes aye*
trulaa,T.A.
•
RearSie
hat then
ue tihie ago,
-satistaettora.
id is high'
Caattema.
D ar- Sir
rhicbt Pu
be'f tun
ot.p r. wi
. sui mesa
alb watch.
ilLT.; kappa&
. ear Sir
Id c unto -
mon hs Ago:
for• wate
ep note co - -
Duch d it for
it u ,andi
. the feadiiif
eor
itisfi di
ave purRi3
I truly, F;
leap
g.00d
leap,
eouf
this
'atcbf.
aove t
'out
atcb
ubt
rs to hate
- I -
_
,
ce,
rt.
• by ense ;
eel y,
p.ma eh
_tell a,
3
i.ve rerate:rt .
ta tiilessria.
;in Street
rith a large. ,
(014 0
,
enable
i
taken
i dizonn
s.
03,
TEL
•
"
Jun
vr
24, 1887..
rrei. 4..444.4
'
I
•
"r4.4. 7•:‘,44.4.44444., 4,444.4:4•4,r4,44.444•444,44.-- •:4•47,4•-•••ir• 4••••••••••;,-",4,+•••,•-• ••
•
•
r•r".1V. .
TH
a a-
HURON EXPOSITOR.
e.
144,44
posed to Exertion.
et so much laziness in the
people want to make out
k, but it's always the other
are lazy-. 'Now, take the
wealthy traveler who lived
r hate's. He did not need
He did not work; but what
n by calling a man lazy who
he hero of this story? He
extensive suite of rooms and
-tree. A friend went up to
in the forenoon, and. found
breakfast. Fie was drink-
nd eating toast and things.
r was easy and deliberate.
shed the cup, and he looked
it. Then he rose and walk -
he roam and. rung the bell.
•t came. Ah i" he s'aid,
want another cup of tea". sir," said the waiter, and
-
slaked to the:table, took up
and, poured the tea into the
ank you," said the English -
vent on with his breakfast.-
sco Chronicle.
India
!Imre
worm. as
We all wor
paple wh
.cfese of tha
,at one of o
to work.
(To you mea
-could be t
had a most
eck end of -e
call on him
him; just at
ing tea a
Ilia mantle
fie had fini
calmly into
ed across
The serva.n
4' waiter
Certotath
he calmly
the teapot
cep, T
. man, and i•
San Franc
3
A Scotc
linited St
following
The day
Donelson t
twenty m
night.
consider
fort at oa
day or tw
favor of -
till they
then he sa
tame in t
and hear
he came
sack.
Donelson.
knapsack
"Yes, sir
served au
sir." "0
-do not ha
to -them i
there. T
to fight.
Sharp Tactics.
h traveler who visited the
ths during the war tells the
anecdote of General*Grant
before Grant attacked Fort
he troops had had a rharch of
iles, part of it a. bitter cold
ant called a council of war to
Thether they should attack the
e, or should give the troops
os rest. The officers were in
resting. Grant said nothing
had all given their opinion,
There is a deserter who
his morning -let us see him
vhat he has to say." When
in Grant looked in his knap-
Where are you from ?" "Fort
"Six days' rations in your
have you not, my man ?"
." "Were the same rations
t to all the troops ?" "Yes,
ntlemen," said Grant, "troops
ve six day' rations served out
a fort if they mean to stay
hese men mean to retreat -not
We will attack at once."
The Teeth of Immigrants.
The reporter of the Utica Observer
has been inveetigating the teeth of the
imtnigranta, with the following interest-
ing resul s :
" The irnmigrant train. on the Central
-this mor ing was half an hour late and.
consisted of one solitary car in which
were 47 passengers. Come with me
and take a walk through the- immigrant
ear; I would like to show you the differ-
ence between foreign and. domestic teeth.'
The spea.ker, addressing the Observer's
reporter, was an old and well-known
dental snrgeou of this aity'1 have
come down here for the express purpose
of noting for myself the teeth of our
newly-arrivedcousins,' said the dentist,
as- he iead the way to the train, .which
was just piffling into the yard. In the
ear were Germans, English, Swedes, two
Danes and four Palish Jews. Look at
that fellow in the third seat there get-
ting away with that baco=n; see those
beantifi I grinders,' said the knight of
the forceps as he intently watched a
sturdy Gerinan who, with a huge jack-
knife, was cutting alternate slices of
schwartz-brod and bacon which he was
patting under his vest with marvelous
rapidity. His teeth were indeed mag-
nificent specimens of sound grinders,
miik white, evenly grown and regularly
set. P ming two seats further on were
a woman and two children. The woman
was English, and when spoken to dis-
played very beautiful ivories. In answer
to a question of the dentist as to whether
she had ever had any trouble with her
teeth she said, NO, I don't know what
toothache is.' Behind her was a group
of seve ad persons chatting together, and
while talking they all displayed perfect
teeth. 'How do you account for these
people having such handsome teeth?'
was asked. of 'the dentist. After speak-
ing of the difference between the thick
and musty odor within the car and the
pure ozone outside, he said: 'The whole
difference is in the food that is eatan.
These people at home were wont to eat
the coarsest kind of food ; they never
touch sweetmeats or delicacies of any
kind, and consequently the acids which
in all fancy tidbits do not toueh their
teeth. Therefore decayed. teeth are
-are So ething utterly unknown to them.
I have not the least doubt that some of
these people never saw a tooth brush.
They don't think of their teeth at all,
and yet they look as pearly and round
as if a dentist examined them every
day."
Boycotted.
The worst thing about the Chinese is
that they imitate us so readily, as wit-
ness this little incident in a California
city last year, when excited meetings
were held to devise means for getting
rid of the Celestials :
Among the most violent of the agitat
ors was Mr. B-, a tolerably well-to-
do native of the Emerald Isle; Oae
Seta day evening he was tmusally loncl
and eloquent in his denunciations, de- •
•claring vehemently that the Chinese
must go," and depicting in glowing
colors the evils he was bringing upon us
poor
and
of t
wash
he d
her
ness
afte
yigh
wen
him
clot
his
no s
tur
Ma
African elephants are more tractable
than the India elephants, and if any-
thing have more intelligence. Most, of
the trained elephants are from Africa.
I have softie elephants that are disposed
to be fakirs, i. e., to make a pretence of
performing without actually coming up
to the • excellence required. I punish
them severely, and perhaps two or three
performances will pass before they get
back to their old shyster tricks. I have
succeeded in breeding several young ele-
phants in this country, something which
was never done before. A time may
Come when the species will be propagat-
ed in America, and the plains of the
West be filled with roving herds of - ele-
phants. But it will be a very long
time, I think.
"In captivity they attain the age of
75 years, and roving wild in their na-
tive forests live over 100 ' years. '..t.t 25
years old an elephant is easily • trained.
The older they get the harder they are
to teach and the more mischievous do
they become. An elephant trainer's
life is one of constant care and uncer-
tainty." -New York Mail and Express.
Strange Banks.
An acquaintance of mine, an old lady
who died a good many years ago, was of -
this class. Everybody knew she had a
largestore of cash, but nobody knew
where the bank was ,asituated or what
was the name of her banker. It chanced
that the bowie in which she lived was
pulled down t9 make room for a more
sabstantial modern building; so the lady
removed,: with all her goods and chat -
tis, to the residence of a farmer in the
neighborhood. Among other queer mat-
ters, a.n olcl box, containing bits of iron
and various trumpery odds and ends,was
transported to the temporary dwelling„of
the lady. At the owner's request it was
placed unlocked, as it was, in one of the
outhouses, and there it remained un-:
heeded until the new house was com-
pleted. Then the oid box, With its
worthless contents, was also removed,
much to the amusement of the bystand-
ers, who laughed in their sleeves at the
spi ; es eccentric fancy for Old iron-.
Oniy4 few months afthr she died,. how-
ever, knd beneath the worthless rubbish
at the top of the box were found. :3,000
guineas. This box was the old lady's
bank. I have always thought she had
some logic in her soul.
A few years ago I chanced to be on
board a steamboat, where was also a re-
markably ragged Irishman, Sonie of the
passengers, pitying his apparent destitu-
tion, bestowed alms on him; and one,
whose delicacy was shocked by the con-
dition cif Paddy's nether garments, or
what might once, perhapS, have been en-
titled to the name' - unlocked his port-
manthau, and gave him a decent pair of
trousers. Our ragged friend -was soon
denuded of the "thing of shreds and
patches" that hung about him, and in-
ducted into the improved habiliments. ;
Loud were his exclamations of gratitude
for the gift, a,nd many the blessings he
showered on the head, of the donor.
These •demonstrations, however; were
suddenly cut short, for one •:?f the sail-
ors, raising the cast-off rags very Onger-
ly between his finger and thumb, ;flung
them suddenly overboard. At this sight
Paddy's thanks and blessings were
turned into a yell of agony so wild and
unearthly that a boat was lowered, and
the fraginentary article, dripping with
brine, was restored to the owner. No
wonder he' was unwilling to part with it;
the rags contained £15, the produce of
his harVesting in England, and were, in
short, his bank. , .
An old aunt of mine had a carious way
of securing her ready money. Shnwcadd
put a number of guineas -for she lived
in the days of guineas -or even notes, I
together, and use them te wind cotton or
worsted upon. I often volunteered to
use the said cotton or yarn for her bene-
fit, provided I might retain the reel as
wages. Her bank was her hand -basket. -
[Selected.
-
Coihfort in Railway Travel..
The following extracts from an article
in Cassell's "Family Magazine," on the
'art of traveling on railways with com-
fort and safety, are as applicable in this
country as in -England : .
"There is a large class of travelers in
this country whose duties take theth
every day to the city, or to cities, and
whose homes are in the country or sub,-
urbs. They spend, in point of fact, -a-
considerable portion of their lives in
railway carriages ; and there are many
others, notably commercial travelers,
who do the same. Now, those belong-
ing to either of these classes may be ex-
cused if they Sometim;es ask themselves
the' question, 'Does constant railway
trasieling injnre the health in any way,
and tend to ahorten life?'
"The answer to this wciuld, I think,
be : ' It all depends on how one trav-
els.' I_happen to have among my ac-
quaintances quite a large number of rail-
way guards, several of whom have been
in the company's service for thirty years.
and some for -a much longer period, and
all of these, as far as I can at present
recollect, are hale, healthy men, whether
old or ;young, pleasant and 'good-natured
and. calm -minded, as a rule, amid all the
roar and bustle incidental to their occu-
pation.
"1 know the case of an olcl gentle -
Americans by doing all oar work, 1
team (he is well-nigh seventy) *hose pro-
aking the bread out of the mouths fession-a rather singular one -compels
.c poor. Monday morning Mrs. -
him to live almost constantly in rail
-
the wife, prepared her clothes for the
way can with only inter ale of a
, but John did not come. Tuesday few hours' toilsome work at the places
d not come. Wednesday she told
i he visits. He has been leading the,
ms -band. to stop on his way to
l'usl- 1 same strange life for, I believe, twelve
, at the wash -house, and send John
a Ali I or fifteen years. He eats and sleeps in
the clothes, Ile did so. ' 1 the train, and abjures Pullman. He
t," said John, dropped his iron and .
1 takes breakfast one morning at, say;
t to her house. :qrs. B= greeted.
I _Aberdeen, sups next evening perhaps in
with, "Why .on no come for my 1
Exeter, and next probably at New
r John Stepped back, folded
„ me ! castle, or it may be Glasgow or Perth.
arms over his chest, and said, you, ., Well, I do not know where I could find
vaahee for you ; ma boycott : a healthier mare nor a harder, not
0(1on his heel. and left.-Harper's
raziae. hardier. His secret is this -and it is
, the secret also of the surprising- health
1 which railway guards enjoy -he does
Elephants Ruled by Fear. 1 his work and traveling systematically, ;
1corge Artingstall, the noted elephant ' he times himself, he never hurries.
;tier, now managing twenty elephants "There is as much difference between
arnuin's circua, said Ite a reporter ' the method Of traveling adopted by
t for twenty-three years he had done these people, and that of most cam-
hing but traia and manage elephants. • mereial men, as there is between the
rule them all through fear, and not - flight of a hive bee and that of a blueetion. They are naturally very af- bottle tly.
tionate animals at times, but are sure "Those people who have business in
take advantage of any concessions the city, but who go home every night
anted them an that score. If I see a to the country to dine and to sleep, have
per becoming kind to an elephant I only themselves to blame if they do not
charge him and hire a.nother. The derive more benefit from that mode of
st. thing I teach a baby elephant is his life than from staying constantly in
me. That I compel him to come town. To one not accustomed te rail -
hen his name is cadied. If he is tardy way journeys, the noise, the rattle, and
out learning I punish him severely.
e course of training is long and ardu-
s, and depends on the amount of in-
lligence the elephant possesses. The
digestion, and to heart disease, to say
-nothing of the risk' of catching cold
from sitting down in the carriage
heated, in cases where the person has to
walk quickly instead of riding.
"The in -valid will have a basket of
edible provisions; this she would hard-
ly forget. No strong meats, nor ham,
nor beef, nor itew bread should find a
place herein. Everything should be
light" and digestible and tasty, but
pastry and sweet stuff should be avoid..
ed; while of fruit, grapes and oranges
are the best. A bottle of cold tea and
a bottle of water should not, be omitted.
Tea is the best of all stimulants for rail-
way travelers. A cup to drink from
should not be forgotten. Spirits in any
shape never fail to congest the brain of
a traveling invalid, although they ap-
pear to give relief at the time."
•
-While a. clerk in the employ of
Straith and McDonald, drygoods mer-
chants on,Saudwich street, was turning
-off the gas in the store Saturday evening
some of the laces on display caught from
the jet aCcl almost instantly the store
was in flames. The loss is between $2,-
000 and $2,502; fully insured. The
young man burned hiahands in a shock-
ing manner in trying to extinguish the
fire.
tra
in
tha.
no
aff
fee
to
gr
di
fir
no,
ab
0
te
A Wonderful Organ,
The -largest. organ and one that plays a con-
trolling ,part on the health of the body is the
liver. If torpid or inactive the whole system
beornes diseased. Dr. Chase's Liver Cure is niade
specially for liver and kidney diseases, and is
guaranteed to cure. Receipe book and medicine
:74. Sold by all dealers. 966.52el.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
operates radically. upon and threugh the blood,
and is a safe and absolute, cure for. the various
diseases, complaints, and disOrders, due to de-
bility, or to any constitutional taint or infection.
969.62w. • .
Avoid, By All Means,
the use of Calomel for bilious complaints. 'Ayer's
Cathartic Pills, entirely vegetable,: have been
tested forty years, and are acknowledged to be
the best remedy for torpidity of the liver, costive-
ness, -and All derangements of the digeetive ta,p•
.paratus. 969.62w. I -
I
; - Miraculous.
My Miraculous cure was:. that I had suffered
fi?com kidney disease for about two years, was off
work all that time. A friend told me of 13.13. 13,
I tried it, and am happy to say that I was cured
by two bottles. Wm. Tier, St. Marys, Ontario.
a
dust are very fatiguingebut your con-
stant traveler soon gets over this.
"Harry in catching trains tends
weakness of the nervous systeni, to in -
1/007.52,2w.
Chalera Infantum.
That terrible scourge among children may
be speedily cured by •Dr. Fowler's .Extract
of Wild Strawberry.All forms of bowel com-
plaints, nausea, and vomiting, froM an ordinary
diarrhcea t° the most severe attaeli of, Canadian
cholera, can be sdbdued by its prompt use. It
is ahe best remedY ;known for children or tdults
suffering from summer complaints. 1007.52.2w.
Professional Opinion.
Rev. F. °runner, M.. D., of Listowel, Ont„ says
regarding .B. B. B., I have used yonr excellent
Burdock Compound in practice and in my fam-
ily since 1884,- a,nd hold It No. 1 on nry list of
sanitary remedies. Your three 'busy B's never
sting, weaken or worry. 1007.52,2w, , ;
A. *Living Miracle. -
•
My infant daug-htar-was taken ill with Chelera
infantum, the doctor said she oould not live. The
Rev. Wm:McWilliams would -not allow her head
to be lifted when he baptized ber„she.was so
weak. Dr. Fowler's Wild Strawberry -gave im-
mediate relief.- She is a living miracle., hale and
hearty. Since that tipie (7 years) our holm has
never beenstatement of George J ohnston,Illarwood, Ont.
without that remedy.From
i
1007.52.2w -
• . I
•
A Business Letter.
nisonburMarch 15, 1887.
Sirs, -Please s'hip at once. three dozjn B. 13.
T. Milb- urn e.r• Co.
Sold seven bottles to -da,!. Yours truly, C. homp-
Bitters. Best selling medicine in shop.
"Tillie above sample is but one of hundreds of
sinnar expressions regarding the popularity of
B. B. R 1007.52.2w.
•
I
;
‘,/ •
National Piesavill not gripe or sicken, yet are
a thorough cathartic. 1007.52m.:
It can. do no harm to try Frecnian'i3 Worm
Powcle.rs when your child is ailing, feverish or
fretful: 1007.52iii.
Prof. Low's Sulphur Soap is a ;delightfol toilet
luxury as well as a good curative for skin dis-
ease. . 1007.52m. ;
As sweet as honey is Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm
Syrup,yet sure to destroy and-,ekpel worms.
1007.52M. . ' .
Advice to Mothers.
Are you distinbed and broken of your rest by
a sick child suffering and.crying with pain of
Getting. teeth? If so send at once and get a
bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the pOor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mother ; there is no mistake
about it. It Mires dysentery and cliarthma, regu-
lates the stomach and howele, eures wind colic,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to he whole system.
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothin„,e• Syrup" for children
teething is • pleasant to the taste and is the pre-
scripticm of one of the olddet' and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States, and
is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask fot , "llas. WINSLOW'S SOOTI INS Samna" and
take no other kind.966.1v.
. •
' Consumption Cured. . •
' An old physician,reti red from :praCtice, having
had placed in hie 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, Aethina and all throat
and Lung affections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervon ..)onvi,
plaints, alter having tested its:wonderfkil coral
tive powers in thousands of oaks, has Nit it Ilk
duty to make it known to his suffering . fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of cliargo, to
alltwho desire itathis recipe, in perinan, French
or English, with full directionfor preparing
an using. Sent by mail by addressing with
ate p, namirn. this paper, WI A. NOVES, 149
Po ver's Block Rochester N. Y.I 938-25 eow '
1
ata.rrha New Treatment. .
,
Perhaps the; most extraordinary saccees that
ha been achieved in modern medicine has been
att ined by 'the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Ou of 2,000 patients treated during the I past six
ea ths, ftilly ninety per cent, have been cured
- of his stubborn malady. This is none the leap
sta Ming When it is remembered that no Livelier
eel t. of patients presenting themselve$ to the
re ular practitioner are benefitted, while the
pa ent medicines and other advertised cures
neaer record a cute at all. Starting With the
el m now generally believed by the most smen-
tifi men that the disease is due to the presence
of lying :parasites "in the tissue, Mr. 10iXon at
on e adapted his cure to their extermiklation-
eh s accompliehed, he claims the Catarrh is prae-
tie 113.- cured, and thecermanency is unquestion-
td as cures effected by him foiir yearsi ago are
'
cu es still. No one else has e 'er atteMpted to
cu e Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
m nt has:ever cured Catarrh. I The application
of he remedy is simple, and can be done at
I
hoI ie, and the present season of the year is the
m st favorable for a speedy and perman int cure,
th majority of. cases being cured at oile treat -
m nt. Sufferers should correspond with •Ifessrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON; 305 King Street, West,
T ronto,' Canada, and enclose stamp for their
tr tise on Catarrh.-MontrealStar, aleveinhe
17 1880! 8/32-52
BOOTS AND SHOES.
resh Arrival of New Spring Goods.
As all my stock of Boots and Shoes is fresh from ihe manufacturers, you_may
xpect good value for your money. I ignore blowing you will find me' truthful.
ive me a call and judge for yourselves:
ustom Work Warranted. Repairing Prorrliptly Attended to
E. LATIMER, lVLatn Sl.reet Seaforth.
uring au acute attack of Bronchitis, a
pay and Ni -g1” lEavOtrough i ng
, r.
easeless tiekling in the throat, and an
xhausting'• dry, hacking .cough, afflict •
the sufferer', Sleep is banished, and great ..
;
1 rostration Ifollows. This disease is also • . ; 1
ttended with Hoarseness, and.sometimes l3est' workmanship done in
ass of Vaiec. It is liable to. become
hrouic, inVolve the lungs, and terminate • ,
itally. kter's Cherry Pectoral affords _ I' •
..peedy relief and cure in ciies of Bron- G
. alvanized Iron
hitis. It controls the disposition to
ough, and induces refreshing Isleep.
I have been a practicing' physician for
wenty-four years, find, for the past
twelve, have suffered from annual attacks
f Bronchitis. After exhausting all the
t sual remedies
Without Relief,
tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It helped.
1 .ie iinniecliately,. and effect( d a speedy
ure.-G.Stoveall,M. D., Gan ollton,Miss.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is decidedly the
.1 est remedV, within my knowledge, for
eln•onic BrOnehitis, and all lung diseases.
M. A. Rut,_ M. D., South Parts, Me, ,
I was aft: eked, last winter, With a severe
'old, wide] , from exposure, :grew woyse
nd 'finally settle'd, 'on my Lungs. By
iett sweats 1 waa reduced almost to it.
•;kereton. My Cough was ince s,sant. and I
reqUently Spit blood. My physician told
fie to give bp business i or 1 would not
live a month. ' After taking various reme-
ies without relief, I was hnally
1
Ctfre.d By Using - .
wo bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I
I in now in perfect health, i_tid able to
.esume business. after having been pre-
ounced incurable witla'Consumption.if-
. P. Henderson, Saulaburgb; Penn.
1
veal( lungs, and suffered froi i Bronchitis
For years I was in a decline. I had
nd Catarrh. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral re-
:tored nie to health, and I-he been for a
ong titue ai comparatively vikorous, In
'ase of a midden cold. I :dm ys resfirt to
:he Pectoral, and find speedy relief. -
dward E. Ciartis, Rutland, tt. _ -
Two years ago 1 suffered f -om a severe
ronchnis. The physician attending me
)ecame fearful that the disease Wen ICI ter-
ninate.in Pneumonia. After trying veil --
ins medicines, without benett, he filially
naelcribed Ayer's Cherry Peeteral, which
Tlieved me at once. I continued to take
.his medicine a short time, and was cured.
Ernest Colton, Logansport, Ind..
- ,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. .LC. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all bruggiata. Price $1; six bottles, $6.
For Toilet Use..
' Ayer's -Hair Vigor. keeps the hair soft
and pliant, impafts to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, causes it to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
all sealp diseases, and is the most cleanly
of all hair preparations.
AYER'S HairVigor has.
given me
perfect satisfaction. I was.
nearly bald -for six years, .during which
' time 1 used many hair preparations, but
twit hout suCcess. Indeed, what • little
hair I had, was growing thinner, until
I tried Ayer's Ilitir Vigor. I used two
laott les of theaVigor, and my head is now
Nvi911 covered wit h. anew growth of hair.
-Jut:son B. Chapel., Peabody, Mass.
HAIRthat has become weak, gray,
and faded, may have new life
and color resi-ored to it by the use of
Ayer's Hair -Vigor. i'4•My hairWas :thin,
faded, and dry, and fell out in large
q Ilan! ti es. Ayer's Ifair Vigor -Stepped
the falling,and restorednay hair to its
original color. . AS a dressing for the
hair, this preparation has no equal. -
Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, :alinia •
ENNYROYAL W A FIR S.
Prescription of a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating female diaeasesi Is used .
monthly with perfect success h3
over,10,000 ladies. Pleasant, saf
effectual. -Ladies ask your drug
gist for Pennyroyal 'Wafers an
take no substitute, or inalose post
ag-e for sealed particulars. Sold by
. all druggists, $1 per box. Addres.
T • E EUREKA CHEMICAL 00., Detroit, Mich
Sold in Seaforth by Lumsden & Wilon, I. V
Fear, and by Druggists generally. 969-62
:VIGOR, youth, aud beauty, in the
appea,rance of the; hair, may
he preserved for an indefinite; Period by
the tam of Ayer's Hair Vigor... ;ctit: dis-
ease of the scalp e-ansed my hair to be-
-come harsh and ;dry, and. to fall out
.freelY. Nothing- I tried seemed.. to do
any. good: until I commenced using
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles of
this 'preparation restored/my hair to a
bea,lthy condition, and it is now. soft
and pliant. My scalp is -cured, and it
is. also free from. dandruff. -Mrs. E. R.
Foss; Milar,aulcee, Wis. •
•
Ayer?, s Hair Vigor
a:old I!iy Druggists and Perfumers.
a I
!I-OtainneT SAFETY, prompt action, and
wonderfuli' curative properties, easily
place Ayer's rills:at the head_of the list
of popularl -remedies for Sick and. Nerv-
Ous HeadaChes, Constipation, and all ail-
ruents originating in a disordered Liver.
I have been. a great sufferer from
Headachei and Ayerka,Vathartic Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
• given pie relief. One dose of these Pills
will quickly move my la wels., and free
my hea.d from pain.- L. Page,
Richmoal Va., •
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared ba Dr. 3.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in edieine.
,
Unanaroaclied for
L 5
MC
Ton ane.. Qualit.3
CAtALOGUES
BELL & CO, „ Gilelph 011
_
Nature Makes no Mistakes.
Nature's own remote for bowel complain
cholera =rims, eolic, cram
sickness, cholera infantuni, di
and all diseases of a like natu
summer season, is Dr. Fowler
Strawberry, which 'an be obt
in medicine. 1007.122w.
•
a
9
ps, vomiting, va
irrha,a, dysentei y,
-e belonging to t e
s Extract of W Id
'tined of all deal rs
Ti
And
An
Sto
stoe
OR_
n Eavetroughing.
etal Roofing
.1
alt kpads woilt in Tin, Sheet
Iro or Copper.
airy Utensils
A SPECIALTY.
I
ANUFACTURERS OF THE
erry Creamery Gan,.
best 'Self -Skimmer in the market.
es have advanced .in price; our old
will be sold at old prices.'
n uisferns.& Well Pumps
-AT-
HNSON BROS.,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
Gen
ondon, Huron and Bruce,
GI NORTH-
ndon, depart I
E eter.
11 nsall. '
K ppen.. .... .
B ucefield .
Cl nton
ndesboro
B yth.... ... . . .
B lgrave
Go;
- 13
ingharn, arrive
G SOUTH --
Passenger.
8.10a.m. 4.25e.m
9.35 5.45 ;
9.46 5.58
9.51 6.05
9.59 6.15
10.18 6.35
10.37 . 6.55
10.46 7.05
11.00 7.20
11.20 7.40
Passenger.
ingham, depart 7.00A.m. 3.05 P.m
'grave 7.17 3.28
yth.... .. 7.31 3.42
ndesboro 7.40 3.51
8.00 4.10
8.19 4.29
8.27 4.37
8.33 4.43
8.4710.10 57
64..00
inton
B refineld
K p
ensall "
LE -edteorn,
arrive
ellington,' Grey
and Bruce
Got a NORTII--. Paseenger. Mixed,
E hel I.. ; 2.36 r. te. 9.20 r.at. 8.40 A.K.
2.50 9.35 9.30
B ussele
13 uevale 3.06 9.50 10.00
ingham.... 3.20 10.02 11.26
Got 'es SOUTH- Passenger. Mixed.
Ingham.... , 7.26 P.M. 11.10 A. 4. 6.39 A.
lueVale 7,50 11.26 6.48
•russels .. 8.46 • 11.45 7.02
thel.. . .... 9.20 12.00 7.14
ain leaving Wingham at 8.10 p m. for Kin ca
din -, run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
onl
Grand Trunk Rail -Way,
rains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations
boll ws:
Go NG WItf3T-,- SRAFORTIL. Calm
1 ixed ... . . .... .. .. 1.48 r. M. 2.20 P.
assenger... .. . .. 9.02 P. M. 9.20 P.
ixed Train.. .... .. 9 15 A. M. 10.18A.
Go NO EAST2.-
assenger.
ixed.. .
ixed Train...
7.48 A. m. 7.30A)
1.48 r. M. 1,15 P.
.... 5.05 e M. 4.16 P. T.
, THE OELEBRATED
p ±-± s
MANDRAXE DANDELION
IVER CURE
I ave you Liver !Complaint, Dyspepeia, Ind
g ion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Dizz
ne a Pain in the Back, Costiveness, or any di
eas .arising from :a deranged liver, Dr. Chase'
,
livi r cure will be fotind a sure and eertain reined3
Na ure's Remedy-Tne unqualified suevess
Dr Chasers Liver Cure in Liver Complaint rest
sol ly with the fact that it is compounded fro'
na ure's well-knoWn liver regulators, Mancirak
1 Dandelion, conibined with many other in va
I 1 e roots, barks 6, nd herbs, having.a peiVerft
ell et on the Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels and blood
1.-si e hundred thoupand sold. Over one-half mi
lio of Dr. Chase's! Rec•eipt books were sold i
Ca ada alone. We *ant every inan womah an
child who is troubled with Liver Complaint t
tr) this excellen% remedy. Something new
Gi e away free. Wrapped around every bottl
of r. Chase's Liv4r Cure is a valuable Househol
me ical Guide andi Iteceipe Book (?..4 pages), co
tai ing over 200 u efnl receipes, pronounced b
m dical men and druggists as invaluable, an
wo h ten times the price of the medicine, T
Ch :e's Catarrh Cure. A safe and positive rem
dy Price, 25 cents. Try Chase's Kidney an
Li er Pills. Twenty-five cents per box. Sold
all dealerie-aT. EDMANSON & Co., sole agen
Br dford. For Sale by all druggists. 966-52
,---r-rre.r1r.....-morwrvaror•rsommrsr•rwarr,=,..yesmorrtrer4,......9 •
• .
•
4
Mills,
GRISTING
Miller,
Won
KI P?EN
MILLS
.
the Kipper
•
•
G
. .
a firat-clasa I
of satisfae- 1
/ 1
' Ont.1
i
looa-t.t. 1
,
"-eying Purchased
The undersigned L.
is prepared to
MAKE A SP 4
OF
to.
•
S6,
HOPPO.
ces of
the best
LEAN
Kippen'
Having secured the sery
will endeavor to givej
to customers.
D. B M
•
Dealer
in
tled
the
plan)
Sured
cent
SEWING
ing).
chines
work.
ehines
W. N.WATSON,
Genera Insurnce
. _ -AND
in Sewing
Machines.
Agent
lowest
losses
to $1
actories:
of
RAYMOND
manufactur-
every
sale.
rates
set-
in 1
(ab I
ill-
20 per '
'
All nia-1
kind of I
Ma. I
• ,
I
,
All kinds of property insured
first-class reliable companies,
premptly.
Special low rates on FARM
Gore and Waterloo, from
for three years. Mills
in these companies at
on stock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE
MACHINES (family
Prices ranging from
warranted for five years
Needles, oil and repairs
repaired. •
W_ MsT_ W.A...TISOIT,
- MAIN STREET,
at
and
PROPERTY
75e
and
a sa .,
and
and
425 to $75.
on
for
SEAFORTH,
AiV31. HANOVER, M.D. C. Ma Graduate ol
McGill Lniversity, Physician, SurgeoP
and Accouchem,Seaforth, Ont Office and re.
sidence-North Side Goderich street, -first brieli
house east of the Methodist church. 961 -
Fencing
DS. MACKIDD & EVANS, Office, Meyeel
Block, Main Street, Seaforth. Residence
John street. Calls at night at either the Officc
or Resfdence.894
_ . .
I T 0:• SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon,
e.) . and Accomber, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
, residence South side of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the, Presbyterian Church. 842
Wire.
-
-
W
0 P
,-,-
P
W)•-•1 i''''
tli . P
mt--74
''ci
's.
(rD
);1111
W
C).
H
0
o
)--S
0
)""
...
tri
C)
_
,..,77t_
c ----i -
-
t (D g
tr, 24
' • 0 )1
CD )1
„ CD
u_r
, ,...,
1..4
Lei Pi) co
0 SD P
21 )-(,„ CR;
0-`
• )-‘•
% 0
p)-1 )--,
,....,• , ,0. „I
1:5 cp CD
0
)--a-
Con 0
cut- 0
CD
c -t-
- 1 )-7,1
0
INIMINON4
1...e•ii
...mo
•
.....--(
,....
'
tml
i
=
-...
saiamai
1...±-....1
'
.
._
8
8
r.
1.
t.
.
1.•
1.
:
;•
•
•
.
-
,-
s
i-
8
8
-
1
.-------1N--------
1-
._
e
d
1-
y
d
y
d
y
a,
00 CD
P c -C
HI a
0
ch 0
0'
o
'-1
CD
-
CD
(-)
)-•,-
Z
CP
- •
=11
r-ril
C-..
.
=
CD
''l
W
0
).-1
4
..ftul.:i
.
. Binding Twine.
. 1
CODERICH BOILER
WORKS.
Black
Marine
STACKE
work.
FITTING
Boiler.
Outfi
in good wor
Mail orders wi
opposite G.
361.
i
Chrystal &
manufacturers of all kinds of Stationery,
Upright and Tr.bular Boilers.
SALT PANS, 'SMOKE
and all kinds of Sheet Iron
STEAM AND WATER PIPE
constantly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery:
'
1 30 H. P. New Steel
I 8 H. P. New Boiler.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing
Boiler, Engine, Separator, &c., all
ing order. Will be sold cheap.
receive prompt attention. Works
R. Station.
P. -0. BOX
Goderich, May 26th. 18h13. ;
1
I
MO.NEY TO
AT
LOAN
•
•
farm
. ,
Ont.
, •
Lowest Rates of
Interest,
Irlurances
First-ClassCompanie6
Effected
A Number of Firpt-Class
for Sale.
_
APPLY TO
;
WESTCOTT & SANDERS
Real Estate Agents, Exeter,
LEG -AL.
HASTINGS,Solicitonetc. Cffica-Cady's
. Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Sera
forth. 97
0 4-
EAGER & LEWIS, Barrister, Goderich.-
Office, opposite the Colborne Hotel. 970
•
R0. HAYS, Solicitor' &e. Priyate Money to
. lend at lowest roles of interest. Corner of of Square and West, Street, Goderich. 774
ir M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Office -
Rooms One Door North of the Commercial
(..)a -round floor next door to Beams butcher
Hotel, b ,ts-CAMERON, HOLT & 0AMI3RON. 870
shop. Agex.
'OUDFOOT, Barristers, Soiiel-
Ct ARROW & -ich, Ontario. J. T. GAREOW,
Ur tors, &c., Godes. 688
WM. PROUDPOOT.
••6444.4.
flAMERON, HOLT & CAXEh..:'N, Barristers,
U Solicitors in Chancery, Ont.
IL C. CAMERON, Q. C, Purtte 'got?, X- G.
-CAMERON. SOD
TOFTUS E. DANCEY, late with CallISPOr
Aly
Holt & Cameron, Goderich, Barrister, So-
Isiociiit,sorocCdoonfavec3e-a,nceaerar n&oc,.8 Ballooenke,3s- ethaflootatnh.. B7e8n6-
1 1.ANYING & scow, Barristers, Solicitors,
Iti_ Coneeyancers, &e. Solicitors for the Bank
ef Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
'Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
MaNamee, Jamas Scorr. 781
'C1 HOLMESTED, successor to the late firm of
.E. . McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So-
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale.. Oflice in Scott's Block. Main
Street, Seaforth.
MONEY TO LOAN,
MONEY TO LOAN. -Straight Mans at 6 per
cent., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister
Seaforth. 860
DENTISTRY.
______________ _•._ ...... _ _
ri L. BALL, L. D.13., Honor Graduate, mem-
Of. ber Royal Dental College, Toronto, suc-
cessor to D. 3Vatson. 13. B. MORRIS, as-
sistant operator. All operations carefully
performed and guaranteed. Chloroform, ether,
gas and local agents used in extraction of teeth.
Plates inserted at prices agreed 'upon with Mr.
Watson. Rooms over' Johnson's Hardware, Sea -
forth. Prices as low as good work can be done
; for. Residence same as that occupied by Mr.
Watson. 980
W- 5-
, T
1...,... .;, .1..4.
41111/44 ' 1 . ments
guaranteed.
Block, opposite
1 Residence, -The Poplars,
1
M--1 M•
D. S., M. R. C. and D. S., of
Ontario. Latest imnrove-
in every line. Satisfaction
Office, -In Cady's
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
John Street. 941
- -
CARTWRIGHT & -SON, Den•
.tists, of Exeter, Ont. One
above will visit Blyth the
Thursday, and following Fri-
at Milne's Hotel, will visit
Of every month at
Hensel} the following Thurs-
at Reynold's Hotel, where he
dental operations. Teeth ex-
Japan aneSthetic, which re-
pain. Parties desiring new
early in the morning of the
moderate. Terms cash. 981
....- fl
- I.e.>. .
4ii; , • •0 of the
trik10 I last
day of each month,
Zurich the first Wednesday
Peine's Hotel, end
day ofeverymonth
will perform all
tracted with a new
moves nearly all
teeth will please call
first day. Charges
•--4.wg-tyx... -T2r KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
• 47,- --;,i1 11 „ S., Exeter, Ont. -Will he at
1 II'? 1,1' "" Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, on the
1.,,,afr TiirasnAY IN EA -C11 MONTE-
Teeth extracted with the least pain possible. All
work first-class at liberal rates.. • 971
-
. . .
-El A. Martin, L. D. S. Honor graduate of the
111. Royal College 'of Dental surgeons, Tor-
onto. Charges as low as those of any reliable
dentist, and Eatisfaetibn guaranteed. Office
Garfield Block, BRUSSELS. 1006-t- 1.
.
MEDICAL.
AiV31. HANOVER, M.D. C. Ma Graduate ol
McGill Lniversity, Physician, SurgeoP
and Accouchem,Seaforth, Ont Office and re.
sidence-North Side Goderich street, -first brieli
house east of the Methodist church. 961 -
TARS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bruceileld, Licen•
_LI tiates Royal College of Physicians and
Surg.eons, Edinburgh. Bruceneld, Ont. 930
-
DS. MACKIDD & EVANS, Office, Meyeel
Block, Main Street, Seaforth. Residence
John street. Calls at night at either the Officc
or Resfdence.894
_ . .
I T 0:• SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon,
e.) . and Accomber, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
, residence South side of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the, Presbyterian Church. 842
RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. 0 , C. M., Membei
e of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and rebidenec
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
•
- VETERINARY. •
TAFFA HORSE INFIRMARY. -All diseasel
1.-j of Horses, Cattle, ' Sheep, or any domesti
oca-ted anhi:als },-ueeesslully treated on the 'short
cst notiee. A large etoek of Veterinary medi
c.ines ex] liand. Chaiee,es moderate. WALTET
SHILLIN(;LAW, statta. 1010
,
CtEAFORTH HORSE
0 Jarvis and Goderich
Preebyterian Church,
eases of Ilorses, Cattle,
mesticated animals,
Infirmary, or elsewhere,
Charges moderate.
inary Surgeon. v.
ary Medleines kept
INFIRMARY. -Corner el
Streets, next door to th4
Seaforth, Ont. All dis-
Sheep, or any of the do-
successfully treated at th(
on the shortest notice,
JAMES W. ELDER, Veter
S.:;. -A large stock of Veterin
constantly on hand
_
AETCTIO.NEERS.
T le BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for till
4..)aCounty of 'Huron.• Sales attanded in al
parts of the County, All order& left at Tail
Exeosrron. Office will be promptly attended to,
.CREAT ENCLIA PRESCRIPTION
A successful medicine used; a,
over 30 wears in thousands. of tr
cases. Cures Spermatorrhea, '',
Nervous 1,1-eakneee, Enlissionse at, .
Impc,tency, and an diseaees '
leteenaij caused by elem.., indiacretion f AMR
or over exertion. Six packages guaranteed te
cure when all °tilers Mil, Ask a our iirnggiet foi
The Great English Prescription, take no substi
tote One paCkage1, six 86, by mail. Writ(
for Pamphlet. Address EUREKA CHEMICAI
CO., Detroit. Mich. (e -Sold in Seatorth 1)3
Lumeden it Wilson, I. V. Fear, J. S. Roberts
and druggists generally. 069-52
BEWARE
OF WORTHLESS
_ ,rf ill , ' I , :' fi4:4-
J.CI . LI CV i, I I ' %
a-.
;,..., a v - - e
;
. . ,..1 ,-,..(:
' ki '''
.. . , _
, , .N.._
IMITATIONS
A a there a,,re many inferior
glinfli, corded with jate,
Ile: 1p, etc.,offered and sold
- ,• ,
aP t i;raillle i)V SWIR3 11/1,-
p/; icipled mer'abants trad-
;3!•,2 (du tha reput ation of
cei genuine Combine,
-•.. -........ 4 1 4 4 1.1 r4 ; Ira 41 rro
3
1 114:747, • itinn "draw-
' 11.4.14.1,elbon to tbo
n ..a.i13” that tba
h tin 4.1 7'
g.§ ippistC0-. 5
o
iz i I....tic:of ail Co:aline goods,
which nono are genniae,
i :r
dsitES' HOTr"
TORONTO.
P
r r ;'.4 kJ' kihrayr'x Thitti,Srixforth.
• P2OPRIETOR-13.
I
which iseituated directly oppoeite THIS Hotel,
the Union Station, has recently been refitted
and refurnished throughout, and is now one of 7
I
the hest and meet eomfortable hotels in the (eta
1 virEvery possible attention paid to guest li,.-re
, charges moderate.
•
•
•
•
4