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The Huron Expositor, 1888-01-27, Page 727. 18k8. AL - - Office—Cadre 'onimercial Hotel, Se*. 974 .:Tarristera, Goderielt. Oborne flotele 9:76, &e. °Moe— ' :h s'f the Commeeeiel r to Beams butcher' zet*ANteRtIN. 870 trristers, Soliele J. T. Goa:KeYee 683 Eterriaters. terieh, Ortt. ;Iota, M. Q. 606 • , into with Cameron, °clench, Barrister, See Money to, loan. Bela - Block, Seaforth. Me Genvevancer. &c iL L _ Office—Over. etreet, Seaforth. rid 6 per cent. 1035 _ Barristers,, Solioitors, Solicitors for the Bank tile. Money to loan. Intou, Ontario. A. 78/ ssor to the late arra of imested, Barrister, So. Notary. Solicitor for itnerce. Money to lend.. t Scott's BIOCks 0 LOAN. 'Straight loans at 0 per eivilege to borrower Incipel money at any SLMESTED, l3arristef 8541 IIonor Graduate, mem- College, Toronto, Sne- ll- B. MORRIS, as - operations carefully d. Chloroform, ether, in extraction of teeth. Agreed upon with Mr. imson's Hardware, &m- ood work can be done. that occupied by Mr. 980 1=?a, .Lit. (Land JO. S of rice Latest improve - very line: Satisfaction L Office,— In Cady's. re al Hotel, Seaforth. .John Street. 941 YRIGHT & SON, Den- . of Exeter, Out. One- ve %eat visit Blyth the [ay, and to/lowing Fri - Mites Hotel, will visit. :ky of every month at di the following Thure- ynold's Hotel, where he operations. Teeth ex - anesthetic, which re - Parties ,desiring new 't in the morning of the de. Terms cash. 984 SOIAN, Dentist, L. D. Exeter, Ont_ Will be at rhe Huron Hotel, on the tsear eAcif least pain possible-. All :rotes. 971 Honor graduate of the Dental surgeons, Tor- toose of any reliable ii guaranteed. Office S aoos-t. f. CAL. D. G. M., Graduate ot v, Pnysician,. Surgeon h,Ont. Office and re- er. icb street, first brick 1st church. 961 LN, Brucefield, Licens ego of Physicians and- tueefteki, Out 930- WANS, Office, Meyer's, t Seaforth. Residence, ;tilt at either the Office 894 ace, Phyeician, Surgeon, .eforth, pat. Mee and, ,Cioderth street, Second erian Church. -842 if; 3L D , C. M.,. Member, !hysicians and _ Surgeons, Office and residence Vercoe. 848 INARY.. V. S., graduate of the try College. Offfee--In 1-Seaforth. 1036x12 INEIRMARY.—Corner of i Streets, next door to the 15,tatortil., Ont. All die- Imep, or any of the do- sessfolly treated at the on the shortest notice. liES. W. ELD•ER, Voter - It large stock of Veterin tty on heed. tf.‘14,W, V. S., graduate ieterina.ry College, Ton er of the Ontario Voter- ; alao Honorary Mem- edical Society. Treats fleeted Animals. Also ,r1 to Veterinary Dentia- amined.for Soundness, ell calls promptly attendo 'se.. OFFICE at •Resi- 1048 NEER& ed Auctioneer for the- , Sales attended in al All orders left' at Tug promptly attended to, CURES. Liver COmplaints Dyspepsia, Bib- on,e�g, Sick Headacheliidney Troubles, Rhone matisneSkin Dies eases,ond all ml - :purities of the Mood,from whet ever cause art- ing. [ General Debility. Pure - concentrated pleasant, Dr Hodder's Compound. verywhere. Price 75 [DDER'S lin CURE. rice 2O cents and 50 cents irs and manufacturers, NE CO., Toronto, Gnu - 102059 , RECRIPTIOR reeeseful reedicire tested '30 e ears in thousands' of 4- Promptly cures Ner- ProstratioR, Weakness of u, Spinal Cord, and Gen- .tr sex, Emissions and all Lon or Over exertion. SIX; to effect ovum when all One package :$1, six, pack - by Write for TIIEKA CHEMICAL Coa in Seaforth by Lumsden *generally. 103442 JANUARY 27, 1888. THE HurtcAt EXPOSITOR. Hay. COUNCIL MEETING.—The new council became organized according to statute on Monday January 16th with Hartman Happel Esq. as Pvieve, George McEwen Deputy Reeve, andMessrs. A. McEwen, Henry Heyrock and Frederick Rees councillors. After reading the minutes of previous meeting the following ap- pointtaeuts were made, viz., S. Foster, Clerk, at a salary of $125. D. S. Faust and R. R., Johnston, auditors, salary $6.00 each. M. Zeller treasurer, salary $80.00. J. Bonthron assessor, -salary $75.00. H. Lipphardt collector, salary $55 00, and Mrs. Keinhart caretaker, $10.00. Moved by Mr. Geo. McEwen secended by Mr. Hess that Dr: Mc- Diermid, D. Steinbach and J. Hall, to- gether with the Reeve and clerk do con- stitute the Board of Health for the cur- rent year and that Dr. Buchanan be the Medical Health Officer and H. Grob the sanitary inspector. Moved by Mr. H. Heyroek secoeded by Mr. A. McEwen that the elerk be instructed to draft a by-law confirming the appointments of the several township officers for the year 1888. Moved by Mr. Heyrock seconded by Mr. Hess that no member of the council shall grant an order on the treasurer to any person for any account until such account has been first sub- mitted to this council, in session, for approval. Moved by Mr. George Mc- Ewen Seconded by Mr. Hess that the, auditors prepare an abstraet of the ree ceipts, expenditure, assets and liabili- tiesstogether with a detailed statement of the same in duplicate, and -lay it be- fore the council at their next meeting. Moved by Mr. George McEwen second- ed by Mr. Hess that tenders be received for whatever blusher this council may require. for repairing and building cul- verts and bridges for 1888 'stating price per thousand at the mill for sawn cedar, elm and red beech. Tenders to be re- ceived. up to the 4th of February at 2 o'clock p. in. Moved by Mr. McEwen seconded by Mr. Heyrock that the treasurer give two sureties to the amount of $4000 each for the proper ex- ecution of his office. The following ac- counts were passed. Caretaker, of hall, $11.00; e eetion expenses, $68.00; R. Cook lumber, $9.54;. R. Bell balance of gravel account,' $33.88 • F. Rummel making ditch, $8.85 ;S. itennie, $45.06; White & Sot balance for printing, $27, S. Foster registring births Marriages and deaths, $15.40; G. Nicholson gravel, -$20.86; C. Wal per gravel, $14.14. The councilthkt adjourned to meet again on Saturday, 'March 10th at 10 o'clock a.m.' —S. FOSTER, CLERK. Off the Track. The Rev. Heman Dyer, in his work, "Records of an Active Life," gives the following amusing hit of experience of being in a car off the track. He was traveling by rail, when, just before reaching Auburn, New York, the train came upon three cows feeding upon the track. The engineer blew the whistle, and two of the cows ran out of the way. The ether persisted in keeping by the track. The engine, tender, baggage and one ether ear pessed her; but then she gave a bound and came in between the car Mr. Dyer was in and the one be- fore it. Oar car was thrown off the track, while all the others, before and behind, kept on the track. As the speed of the train was considerable, the passengers in our car had a lively time. The car did not tip over, but its going rapidly over the ties it beunceqns up and down at a fearful rate. - Dr. Lee and nlyselt; were pretty well forward, and our seat WAG immediately under the lamp. It chanced that in our movements up and down my head came in contact with the lam and broke it to pieces. My stove -pipe hat p otected me so that I was net cut by'the glass, but such an anointing a (poor fellow, never had.- The oil was udither fresh nor sweet, but it was abun dim t. It stream- ed dawn all over my hat and duster. Dr. Lee, who was fuiv six feet and weighed more than two hundred pounds, had his fun in striking, at one moment, the top of the car with his head, and the next, corning down with prodigious force upon the seat. His hat was mash- ed into every variety of shape, and driven down over his eyes, giving him such a ludicrous appearance that I burst out with a roar of laughter. With that he said to toe; in a eland of agonized voice, "Dyer, how can you laugh? Don't you know we are going right into eternity?" This speech might -have sobered me, but jnat then I caught,. sight of a man a little forward of as an the other side of the ear. He was alone in the seat. Somehow he had. slipped off, and was. holding with one hand to the arm of the seat, and with the .other to the cushion. As he went up and down his hat tumbled off, his coat tail came over his shoulders, his hair stuck out every way, and his countenance expressed both fear and a determination co hold on. _ It was irresistible, I had to laugh, no matter where we were going. As scam as the train slowed, this man stood up, holding the erm of the seat, which had been wrenched off, in one hand, and the cushion, which he had pulled off, in the other. By this time Dr. Lee had got his hat off his eyes ; and looking at me, and seeing my oily condition, and then around the car, and taking in the dil- apidated state of affairs, he also went into a fit of laughter. As soon as the train stopped, we went out to see the condition of affairs. We found that our ear and one other were badly broken. The rest of the train kept on the track. Nobody was hurt, but a good many were terribly scared. One man standing at the end of the car, outside ,the door, supposing there was to be a fearful smash-up, gave a random leap, but fortunately he landed fiat upon his back in a big mud puddle, and was not hurt at all, except in his feelings. His clothes and my hat- and duster suffered the greatest injury. - The Wickedest Place in Town. Arather old-fashioned but very sincere and. devout Christian minister, whose life has been devoted to ministering to the spiritual wants of smaller and per- haps better communities than Chicago, recently made Rev. C. M. Morton, the evangelist, a visit. He saw a great many things in the city, particularly on the Sabbath, that shocked his sense of propriety and morality, but he was as- sured that all grea.t cities contained large numberz of godless people, and that Chicago was no worse than a dolen other places east or west of us. He was too well-bred to question the word of his host, but became thoroughly convinced that since the destruction of Sodomethe world had never seen such a wicked city. , His righteous indignation finally reached i'the point of explosion when be read an item in the paper in regard to the Wo- man's Exchange. "Is it true that there is a Woman's Exchange in ,Chicago ?" be asked of Mr. Morton. That gentle- man saw from the excitement of his guest that he misapprehended the use of that worthy institution, but he did not I undeceive him. "I be ieve there is," j he replied. "Can it have come to this in a Christian city !" exelaimed the in- dignant clergyman. "A public place, openly advertised, where men change their wives! I tell you that all the imps of hell are loose in your city, sir."— Chicago Journal. Tom and the Doctor. Tom was. one of those characters whom no one could put in a corner," but was ever ready with his answer. One day he met the doctor, and they began to speak about,the climate in their district compared with that in the vicinity. "Bridge of Allan has a much milder climate than this," the doctor said. "Oh, nonsense, nonsense," replied Tom, "it's the same sun that shines on both." " Well, the majority of medical men agree with me." " Majorities !" exclaimed Tom, " Majorities are rubbish, there was a big enough majority at the flood and which , aimed?" A Square Statement by a_Car- penter.. • "For years I have had a chest trouble amount- ing to nothing short of consumption. I saw. how others in like condition had been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and resolved to test its merits in my own case. The results are so plane as hardly to require a bitstock or any auger-ment inlayer of this grate remedy. It does awl it claims! It builds up .the system, supports and strengthens where others fail." He adz : "My recovery, which is now on a sure foundation, hinges entirely on the. compass of this wonderful restorative, having tried other remedies without a bit of relief." L The ganterbury Cathedral; CanteA ry is the cathedral city, as it is the sea of the archbishop, who is metropol. aia of all England. The great August' e was archbishop of this See it 597 A. Q., and he has had a line of noble successm -seaThe Archbishop of Canter- bury raules next to the king, and crowns the sovereign. As might be expected the cost of running such an institution is immense. It supports a dean with a salary of $10,000 a year and a palace thrown in; six resident canons at a sal- ary of $5,000 each; four minor canons at a salary of $1,500 each, begides a number of preachers who are paid by the piece, together with precentors, choristers, etc. Notwithstanding this immense outlay the London Weekly Dispatch says that at a recent Monday service the audience consisted of ote person. ' • " Progress" in Japanese. The "Pilgrim's Progress" has been translated into the Japanese language. It is profusely illustrated by native artists, and ithe pictures appear to be very comical to European eyes. Chris- tian has a closelshaven head, and pre- sents a very similar a.ppearatce to that of Mr. Lonnen, in " Miss smeralda." The dungeon of the Giant Despair is one of thosp large wooden cages well known to Eastern criminals, am 4 the angels wailing on lthe further side of the bridge - less river to receive pilgrims are at,tired in the latest Yokohama fashions—Va,nity Fair. Blinded by Prejudice. SOME STRIKING SITUATIONS INTO WHICH - WELL INFORMED PERSONS ARE LED 'There iss no end of witchcraft and de- ception. - Years ago persons suspected of the "strange infatuation " were thrown bite the water—if guilty of witchcraft, they would drown. For many years the 'world was shock- ed at such inhumanity of man to man, but if we were to declare that -people are persecuted to -day quite as remorse- lessly as were the so-called witches of old, our statements might be received with great incredulity. But it is a fact. If you do not believe it, enter any one of the schools of medical practice, and attempt to use a preparation which the code does not recognize, or even to recommend indirectlyL any popular .remedy, such for instance, as Warner's celebrated kidney remedy, and then Ire - late your experience. Then you'll admit the faleta Let us be frank with you, reader. We tell you that this is downright bigotry: Merit demands and ip entitled to recognition, whereeVer f6und. If geologists tell us that diamonds must always be found in sand, would you not be a foolelif you found one in gravel, not to take it and" realize" on it 'b Your friends would call you foolish. . The trouble with the doctors is that they can't cure advanced diseases of certain forms, and -they know it. And yet they will not allow the uS'e of any outside proprietary 'medicine, which they know has cured the' disease. For instance: Kidney -disease has no marked in- dividual symptoms. It produces all sorts i of symptoms of the commonest diseaSes. Not being able to treat the disease itself -with sttecas, the bigoted physician treats these symptoms ! But what good does that do? In order to stop the freshet, you must stop the flood! It wois't do to try brushing it away with a broom. • Dr. J. G. Holland, whom all the world admired as a teacher of sepse, wrote in Seribner's Monthly : "It is a fact that many of the best proprietary medicines of the day are more successful than many, physcians, and most of them were first discovered and used in actual medical practice." Dr. Robson, of the Royal Navy of England, enthusiastically endorses War - per's safe �ur4 as indeed do many hundreds of tl ousands all over the world. The la Dr. Dio Lewis, who almost never iisec medicines, cammend- ed it highly andlaid if he had any kid- eey diseasehe would use it. This evidence is conclusive. Paralysis, consumptiori, pneumonia, apoplexy, heart disease, general debility, rheumatism, all these common disorders are often only symptoms of kidney disease. Instead of admitting their inability to cure this disorder, doctors give their attention to the symptoms. If they cure one, another comes, and finally death takes the case out of their hands. Then they disguise the fact that it is bright's diSease of the kidneys and say that death came from paralysis, apoplexy, pneumonia, consumption, general debility, rheumatism, heart disease, blood poisoning, or some other of the names of the direct effects of kidney disease. They are not the real disease We do not believe every advertise- ment that we read. Some people may perhaps regard this article as an adver tisement and will not believe it, but we are candid enough to say that we believe the parties above mentioned have proved their case, and under suchpircurnstances the public is unwise if it is long influ- enced by adverse prejudice. .The Debating Difficulty. MR. EDITOR,—Dear sir, in reply to National Policy's remarks of last week, in which he defies me to prove that he has any dislike to one of the young men who led in the Commercial Union de- bate, I will simply refer your readers to his remarks of a few weeks- ago, un -,— der the head of "Those iDebates, ' which are just about as senseless as they are spiteful. I notice he throws out a, challenge to myself and the young man there referred to, to debate with him Free Trade vs. Protection. I do. not think it would be advisable to accept his challenge, as the ferment has been working, and this would only afford "National.Policy " an opportunity to exercise his abusive propensities; and a debate of this kind would not result benefically to either ourselves -or the audience. Should N. P. wish' to roaden his views by engaging in public debate, I am quite satisfied that the, Reform club would be willing in a friendly way to debate the question of Commercial Union with him, and allow him all the latitude he might choose in calling to his assistance those in a like dilemma with himself. With regard to the threat he made about finding my name etc., I would say that I have no means of knowing who National Policy is, fur- ther than that the writings are a true indi- cator of the man. His communications are antonymous and as I have no de- sire or notoriety in a lengthy controv- ersy With N. P.,I shall not gratify his curiosity by giving my name. I should not .have noticed his -past articles had he not set the time of -his. communicat- ions in the one. key, that of annoying remarks respecting the young man re- ferred to, and seemed to be spoiling for some one to tread onthe tail of his coat. As I thiiik the matter has been sufficent- ly ventilated, you shall -hear nothing further from me on the subject. DHON UNO. Chinese Dainties. The following is an abstract from the correspondence of an English lady tem- porarily residing in Canton. She is writing to her mother, 'whom she has previously regaled with lively accounts of her trials in attempting to eat Chinese food in the 'Chinese fashion; Such ex, periments, for example, as catching and eating live shrimps as they hop about the tables, may be interesting to the curious, hut can hardly be very endurable without. long practice : - Before I close my letter, I must tell you that I haVe been the victim of a wicked conspiracy on the part of my husband and the servants. You will remember that I could not be prevailed upon to taste the three' ,delicacies of cat, dog, and rat provided at the Chinese dinner and served up in dainty bowls. Well, when Henry re- turned home_that night, he said to Mak, "Now understand; your; missee must eat cat, dog and rat; yeti go catchee there, and every morning -time you give one eiece to cat that breakfast -time. Teiese days passed, and Henry, think- ingffie servant had forgotten an about his circler, sat down to breakfast; and I am glad to say that the biter was bitten, for he, as well as our friend, partook of a dish of mince, which was scried up _, with a wall of potatoes. • This waS according to Henry's wish, as he thought the potatoes, served_Eng- lish fashion, would be a good disguise. Having tasted, and not liking the flavor, Henry ,said, sotto voce, to -the waiting- boY, " What fashion chow -chow this thing?" The answer Was, "Belongs one piece clog." I ate my portion without comment, thinking it calf's head minced though the idea did occur to me that It was rather "high." The following morning another mince was served up, of which Henry did not partake, though I did not notice this. He declares that I helped myself twice. This mince, also, was disguised by a wall of potatoes. On the third morning another of these choice dishes, orna- mented again with potatoes, was hand- ed found, Mid our friend, who had been let into the secret, helped himself liber- ally,'and declared the dish good. I remained in ignorance of what I had eaten until the middle of the third day, when the gentleman burst into a fit of laughter, and told me of the hoax that had been practised upon me; I had eaten dog the first morning, cat the second, and rat the third. Does it not show how much there is in imagination? for, had I been told be- forehand e-vhat the dishes would con- tain, I coluld-not have swallowed a mor- sel of their contents. — • — Riding on an Engine. You will never find me riding on an engine simply for the sensation of watch- ing the roadway. At one time I had a regular passion for that kind of thing, And in every case where a permit could be obtained I rode in the cab. It was on the Burlington two years ago that I received a lesson which will noObe for- gotten. The 'engineer -and fireman were in their customary seats, and I was on the right side leaning against the cab, chatting with, the men. °Something led me to inquire how many ways of escape' were open in case of an accident. The engineer, Jim Goodwin, looked around and gravely answered, "Only two," nodding at the windows. "What is the third man to do?" was my next question. "Be crushed by the tender," was the laconic reply. You bet I thought a good deal; and at the next station, Red Oak, I think I told Jim Pd go back to the coach,— chances were to slim on the foot -board. Jim shook bands, remarking that he never liked to see a friend in the cab. That talk saved my life. In the couree of another hour . we ran into a car that stuck over the end of a switch. Jim slapped on the air brake, threw over his lever, and went out of his window, and his fireman jumped on the other side. The engine Was ditched and the tender piled right into the cab, where I should have been crushed. My friend Jim sprained his ankle, broke one arm, and • was terribly cut about the head, al- though none of his injuries were fatal. Now I ride in the place assigned to pas- sengers.—T. L. Granby in G-lobe-tiemo- crat. Ayer's Pills cure constipation, improve the appetite, promote digestion, restore healthy action, and regulate every function. This medicine is pleasant to take and gentle in its action. See article in Ayer's Almanac. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prescribed and recommaded,by eminent phy- sicians, and is taken .with perfect safety by old and 3;oung. Its cleansing and vitalizing effects are sure and speedy, and•it is universally con- ceded to be the most effective of all blood puri- fiers. • Caution. A source of much ill health is neglected con- stipation. The utmost caution shoiild be ob- served to keep the bowels "regular. The best regulator of the bowels to promote their natural action is Burdock .Blood Bitters. Try it if trou- bled with constipation. Good the Year Round.—National Pills, are a good blood purifier, liver regulator and mild pur- gative for all seasons. The signs Of worms are well-known, but the remedy is not always so well determined. Worm Powders will destroy them. . Remarkable Restoration. Matthew Sullivan, of Westover, Ont., was ill with dyspepsia for four years; Findingedoctors did littlo good he tried Burdock Blood Bitters; six bottles cured him, and he gained le weight to 178 pounds. 11, B. B. (sures the worst known cases of chronic dyspepsia after all else fails. For the Complexion.— For pimples, blotchee, tan, and all itching tumors of the skin, use Prof. Low's Magic Sulphur Soap. • .. Presence of Mind. Presence of mind is good in case of accidents. and emergencies, when coupled with Ilagyard's Yeflose Oil will often save life. Yellow Oil cures all painful injuries, burns, scalds, bruises, frost bites, rheumatic' and neuralgic pains, and is in fiiet a handy and reliable surgical aid. A Boon and a Blessing. A boon and a blessing to mankind is Ilegyard's Yellow Oil, the great pain destrbyer and healing remedy for external and internal use. . Yellow Oil curia all aches and pains, itheUmatism, lame back, sore throat, croup deafness; cramps, con- tracted cords and lameness. Procure it ofyour druggists. Worms often cause serious illness. The Cure is Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. it destroys and ex- pels worms effectually. Look Out for It. If you are troubled with a cold or cough, how- ever light the attack, look out for it, do not allow it to settle on the lungs; break up the cough by loosening the tough phlegm with Hag. yard's Pectoral Belem. Do You Believe in Signs We do; for instance the signs of torpid liver are yellow eyes, sallow complexion,pain under right shoulder, irregular bowels, headache, low spirits and weariness. All these signs may be removed by Burdock Blood Bitters, which is a sure cure for all irregularities of the liver. • GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge af the natural laws which gee -ern the operations of digestiien and nutrition, and by a -careful application of the fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate- ly flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency td disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oureelves Well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—" Civil Sbrrice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or mile. Sold only in packets by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Hom000tiathic Chemists, London, E'ngla.nd. 1033-42 Division Court Notice. The Office of the Second Divisiop Court, County of Huron, will be found open every lawful day at -the residence of John Beattie, Goderieh Street west, from 0 o'clock a. in. until 4 o'clock p. m., and everything will be 'done that is possible in the interest of Suitors. Telephone communication in the office. Any amount.of Money to Loan on good prop- erty, farm or town, at the very ion est rates of interest, and term; of payment made to suit borrowers. JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk. 960tf ili•••••1141n00.0111.1101. -,VOIIVIN.19.2111•010M,111111•04MS..... , THE FARMERS Banking House Now in their own premises in rear of KIQD'S et L D z..TANDI Opposite N. Strong's office on Market street General banking business done, Interest on de- posits, MONEY TO !In On good notes or mortgages. LOGAN & CO., S. G. MCCAUGHEY, W. LOGAN) Seaforth. Want of Sleep Is sending thousands annually ta the insane asylum; and the doctors say this trouble' is alarmingly on the increase. The usual remedies, while they may give temporary relief, are likely to do more harm than good. What is needed is an Alterative anti, Blood -purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incomparably the best. It corrects those disturbances in the circulation which cause sleepless- ness, gives incree.sed vitality, and re- stores the nervous system to a healthful condition. Rev. T. G-. A. Gan, agent of the Mass. Home Missionary Society, writes, that his stomach was out of order, hie sleep very often disturbed, and some: im- purity of the blood manifest; but; that a perfect care was obtained by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Frederick 'W. Pratt, 424 Washington street, Boston, writes: My (laughter was prostrated with nervous debility. Ayer's Sarsaparilla restored lig - to heal th." . I William F. • Bowlser, Erie, Pa., was cured of nervousness and sleepleseness by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. for lbout two months,. during which time his weight increased over twenty pounde, Ayer's Sarsaparilla PRF.re it ED DY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Nil ass. Sok! by all Druggists. Price ; ssiNi $5. All parties indebted to me, either by Notes or Book Accounts, will please call and settle the same this month. 047-4 J. L. SMITH, Seaforth. st• Building Lumber —AND— Sawed Frame Timber. E. LIVINGSTONE Having just completed the best long timber mill in the county, is prepared to furnish on the shortest notice the following kinds of Lumber: Bills of Hemlock and Cedar Lumber, Hardwood Posts, Girts, Plates, Beams in length to 40 feet furnished at the mill, five miles north of B yth Siding, or on cars at siding. Rates of freight, $12 pertear to Seaforth. • Apply for prices, giving length of bill. E. LIVINGSTONE, 1047-26 Saw Miller, Blyth P. 0. 0 r c fah croz 7.< CD tn z > 73 0 F7` cc 3 cr. a) o 0 5" • m 0 0 0 ._• CD z 053 • ,t. ;‘• "Cg offiA IPHTHEBIA CHAILLENGD. DIERLAMM'S Diphtheria & Croup Remedy, - Is a Sure and Reliable Cure. No child needs to suffer, far less to die, from these dreadful diseases, if this • remedy is used. Over 6,000 vials have sold with best results. Best of testimonials on hand. I challenge every ease with this reniedy if rightly used. For teeti- monials and liberal terms, apply to the under- signed, REV. H. DIERLAMM, Gowanetown, On For sale at Fe 0. J. D. wr r's Drug Store, mbe's Drug Store, H. Hamilton's, orge Rhyme's, . _Lutz's, s - orge Baker's, S. Faust's, lerth & Co.'s, Seaforth. Clinton. Blyth. Goderich. Exeter. Brussels. Z4irich. Credliton. HE BIC MIL SEAFRTH. TI e above mills have now been thorougi built upon the complete HD/Cala ROLLER PRO • V re - ESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings h ve been eatly enlarged, and new machinery applied roughout. HE LATEST IMPROVED .0LeS —AND— lour Dressing Mac mes rom the best Manufacturing Firms h • ye been ut in, and everything necessary added o enable er to turn out flour SECOND TO NO E In the Dominion. The facilites for eceiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also deen extensively improved. I rain can now taken from farmers' wagons, eigbed, and loaded into ears at the rate of 7it bushels yer hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED ST NE —FOR ---- CUSTOM CHOP ING Ras been put in, and the necessary mach cry for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so tha r wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under coy r. WHEAT EXCHAN ES Promptly attended to, and FIRSCCLASS ROLLER F4LBUR GUARANTEED. CTISTIOM PE D Chopped satisfactorily and withoutd lay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHO And all kinds of TS, CHOPPED FE'D • Constantly on hand. trighest Market Price P id in Cash for any Quantity • f Wheat. APPLE BARRE —AND— FIN-2, OWE AND LAND F R SALE. ALT Only first -clans and obliging men will 1 e kept to attend custimers. The liberal patr nge of farmers and general trade respectfully soli ited. A. W. OCILVIE & CO. PROPRIETORS. T 0. KEMP, Manager. - WORD 'TO OUR Town Fathers! My Lords and Gentlemen of the Town Council, the season of 1887 has drawn to a close. You have been fairly diligent and passably patriotie, but sonic of eou are signally remiss in attention to your personal appearance. Each of you should be the first man in the Ward. You form local opinion to a certain extent and guide it. You pilot them on the path they are to walk for the benefit of the community and incidental- ly of themselves. But you have a higher and nobler duty to per- form. You have to educate the tastes of the masses. Now I ask some ef you—more in sorrow than in anger—can this be done effectually in your present condition? Can you appear before your clients in ancient head -pieces, and antediluvian cut coats, calcu- lated to evoke such remarks as "Oh what a Beaver !" "Luk at the ethyle av his coat !" "Shoot the hat," etc., and expect 3 our words to carry to my Lords and Gentlemen? M this case one example is worth a thousand precepts, and when the example only coats $2 and upwards—in the shape of a new hat or suit —it is doubly your dute. By a strange co -incidence I find I have a large stock of hats and caps, suitings, overcoatings, underclothing and gents furnishings to be sold through January away below cost J. W. Millar, TheTern pie of Fashion SEAPORT'', ONT. Removed I Removed I a- BJ CD_ JJ ).A1 I 3.."T G-_, SEAFORTH, • The Old Established Butcher has removed to new premises immediately opposite his Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to favor him with their patronage. Remember the place, between Henderson's Harness Shop, and MeIntyre's Shoe Store, Main Street; Seafortle. 898 GEORGE EWING. Dominion House CONSTANCE. In thanking -his, numerous patrons for past favors during the two years of residence amomest them, the Undersigned would respectfully call attention to the fine stock that is now open for inspection at the DOMINION HOUSE, where everything usually kept in a first-class country store is to be had, and ate - •• Prices that Cannot be Beaten, Quality tleing always as represented. A large stock of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottodades, Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, Roller Floor, Rolled Oats and salt always on hand. 1103f•Don,t forget the Dominion House. Highest Price paid for Country Produce. J. A. STEWART. • HOS SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 31, Con- cession 3, McKillop, a good, Iwell-bred Suffolk pig to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Tensts.--$1, payable at the time of ser- vice, with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN MeMILLAN, jr. 1038x12 ERKSHIRE BOAR. --The undersigned will keep during the present season., on his farm, Second Concession Tuclersmith, one mile west of Egmondville, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, from the well-known breeders, Messrs. Simmons & Quirie, of Delaware. TeRMS—$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessaiy. JOHN HANNAH. 1045-tf BOARS FOR SERVICE.-- tome Trott, Sea - forth, now has three s lendid thorough- bred boars which he keeps fer Jthe improvement of stock. First an aged th roughbred Berk- shire. This pig took three f fit prizes and one second prize and a diploma , t the shows laot fall; 2nd a thoroughbred Berkshire, about 6 months old, which also took three first prizes and one second; 3rd, a thoroughbred Suffolk which has taken fleet prizes wherever shown. TERMS.—$1 per sow, payable at the time of ser- vice, with the privilege of rettnining if necessary, GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1 104O A -CHESTER WHITE PIG.-4The undersigned ,,L -X_ will keep during the present season on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. It. S. Tuckersmith, a Thor- ough Bred Chester White.Pig to which a limited number of sows will be taken. This pig was farrowed on May 16th, Th -87 -was bred by S. H. Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio, one of ithe most extensive and 'reliable breeders in the United States. This Pig has also taken first prizes whereever shown. Terme $1, pay- able at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 1039-t f STAR MILLS, LOT 23, tgiNCEV.1014, 16, Fir-r5r Five Miles from Ethel Station, G.T.R.1 MATHESON— ez Co., PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURE -IS OF Pine, Hemlock, Ash Elm, and Other Lum ! — A LARGE -STOCK OF --- FLOORING, MISTING, SHINGLES, AND LATH ON I AND. T. J. HEPBURN, M. nager, Cran _ea REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, VOR SALE.—The' north half section No. 6, 12 the South East quarter Section 113, and South half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section 18, all in township 6, kg. 4, east, Oonnt3 Proveneher,Manitoba. Price reasonable. Apply to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Ontario. 1037 TIARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 3, Cooces- ' sion 1, Hullett, containine 100 acres, 70 acres free of stumps and in a high state of cul- tivation. There are 15 acres of hardwood busn, never culled. There is a never -failing spring, and no waste laud. This farm belongs to Obis estate of the late John Hiigill, and must be sold. Apply to the execute's, A. STRONG, Seaforth, ' and GEORGE PLEWES, Tuckersmith, or to Abraham liuglil., on the farm opposite. 10O3-tf FARM FOR SALE. --For sale, the North hall of Lots 51 and 52 on the let Coneessioi. of the Township of Turnberry, centaining 100 acres, ever 70 cleared. Good frame house,1-to and stables Situated 4 miles from Wroxeter and 3 miles from Blum ale. .M111 be sold ch - and on easy terms. Apply to IL MeTAGGAILT, Clinton. 1037 if HOUSE AND LOT FOR oALE.—The 11111'sr, signed has a comfortable House and Let' ituatcd in Egmendville, which he will offer .(,r sale. The house has all modern conveniene,-3, is nicely located, and will he offered on try reaeonable terms. To a retired farmer.- ieis house would be just the thing. For partieuars apply at CHARLESWORTH & BROWNE1 store, near the post office, St aforth. 1023.tf VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. --For sale; the residence at present occupiet.by the undersigned on Noah Mahi street. Mere is,a ceinfortabheframe residence with all Si'. ees- jetty conve'nienees and a good stable, also an •li, re and a half of land which is all planted mith Nan thus kincla of fruit mid ornamental toas. One of the most desirable residences in ti 'am Also the house atpreseet occupied by Mrs. Mur- ray on the eanneetreet. This house contain-'. 0 rooms with woOd-shed and cellar, also a geed stable and two good lots, well planted with :reit trees. Beth properties: will be eold cheap ant: on easy terms. Apply to WM. LEE, Oeatorth. 1044.t.f IDARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot No.'cen- JO cession 13, Bronson Line, township of etan- ley, containing 148 acres under good eultivat on, with a good bank barn 44x74, with ',cod staloieg for horses and (rattle, with comfortable dweeeog- house and a laige orchaid with cherries, pt rs and peaches and a good variety of other - fruits. There are 110 acres under good cultivation aid well fenced, eith 30 acres fall ploughed, and 20 acres in fall wheat. The; property will be sold cheap, and on 'reasonable terms. Appla to the undersigned, ROBERT WALKER, on the pie- inises or Blake P. 0. 104041, `11 OtiSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -In the village; 11 of Ethel with a large frame house am d acre of land. The house has three large. retnes upstairs, and a dining room,sittingroom and kitcb en ,dowustairs, also a good stone cellar, in eat bard and soft water rieht at the door. There is a large woodshed attached to the house. Tie re is also a good stable just new. There is a good garden and a good fence around the whole ero- perty. Possession will be given on first of Al if sold. For further particulars apply on he premites or to JAS. B. GOVENLOCK, Seat' oth P. 0. I046x4 20-0 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—A firsteloss 'farm for sale in the township of Morrie, in the County of Huron, being south half OT north half lots 25 and:26, and tooth half of Oa in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, noire or less, 125 acres mostly clear of' stumps and in a good state of 'cultivation. There is a young bearing orchard, 11 good house and bank hare 55x56 feet, with stone stable underneath. The. farm is situated within a mile of the \Wane of Brussels, and is a good farm for grain or Fleck - raising., as it is watered with the river MaiVend and a never -failing spring :creek. Posses. - will be given at any time. For further etaetieu- tars apply on. the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT- SON, Bruesels P. O. 102 if FARM FOR SALE.—For epic, Lot IS, on the 8th Concession McKillop, containieg 100 'acres, e0 acres cleared, well fencedemiderdi ed, and in a good state of eultivation. There is a good frame house and bank barn, 40x60, stablieg muierneath, and other ontbuildiege- There are three good wells and .a -good hearing orchard. It is very Convenient to church 3,, schools, post office, and within 61 miles or the Town of Seaforth. There is 40 acres :seede4' 10 grass, and 16 acres of geod fall wisest ; rem en- der all tall plooghed This is one of the . tea farms in the township. Will be sold cheap eed on easy terms. For fmel particulars a my on the prendees, Or to ALEX. JOHNreol Winthrop. 104e• - Notice' of Removal. A. II,. McPherson, STRATFORD, Hereby intimates that he ha e removed hi- im- mense stock of Fur Goods and Boots and el es to his new store, 64 ONTARIO STREET, the finest, neatest shop in the Dominion. In order to attract the fur buying people of Seaforth and surrounding &nary to the new stand, prices will be cut in a merciless women Witness the carnage,: Gray Goat Robes for b ack of cutter, *.,-5.f0 ; Gray Grab buggy Rd ea $626; Gray Goat Sleigh Robes, MOO. These are all our own make, hand sewed and e ' lined worth $7.50, 85.60, and $10.00. Black Robes, $7.50 and OW. Musk Ox, Kanga- roo, Wolf, Coon, and other fancy robes at greatly reduced figures. Ladies' Astracan coats $20 and up; made to measure, $25 and lip. Bokalera, Shirah, and Persian Lamb, end heal mantles at astonishirgly low prices. Men's Fur Coats from $18 up, in Dog, Coon, Lamb, Goat and Wolf. Ladies' sets collar and cuffs in great variety. Ladle's sets cap and muff in all st3les; Ladies' gauntlets and fur trimmings, liens caps in as many styles and in greater quantity than is offered in any other six stores in the West. A. J. AlePTTEIZSON Manufactures all kinds of for goods, and if any- thing is wanted that is not in stook, he has eueh a variety of skins that it can be made to ortem on the shortest notice. PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treatieg femalediseases toed incelthly ith .perfeet SUNTBS by over 1.0,000 indies. Pleasanasafe effectuai Ladirs aid; yeur drug- gists for Petme royal Wafers, and take no imbetitute, or inclose , , postage for sealed particulate. Sold by all druggists, el per box. Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL .Ca, De- troit, Mich.. ent- Sold in Seaeorth by Lumeden & Wilson, and by druggists generally. 1034,52 ST", ria-10111..A_S WHITE BRONZE Monument Co. The 0 ity Bronze Foundry ih e Dominion. Our 1. is; endorsed by bredieg scientist , as le eer pteeCieally heperisha.ble. It cannot ah•:• !eaure, and consequently is not affeet- od oost. SendDesigns and Terms to W. 141.- GIFFIN Clinton. D. S. CAMPBELL ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and (iv rook P. 0. I Engineer. Orders by wail promptly at 1015-tf I tended to. D. S.CAMPBELL p.