HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-02-03, Page 73 i8
inar,eto. Office- 'TT'
trnmercial Hotel, No.
- 974
erristers, Goderieh.•-•
olborne Hotel. Kt
;olieitor„ &o.
•rth of the Commerenat
loot. to Beams butehee
10nr & Cottoning, 870
OT , Barristers,
Mtario. 3. T. GottaOW,
686
AMERON, BarriStrtrik
tkk'., Goderich, Oren
l'Inatr Henn, bt, G.
506
late with Cameron
derieh, Barrister, Se.
Money to -loon. Ben-
Seaforthi tag a
Conveyancer, arn
R. � Office -Over
treet, Seaforth. Pri-
o per cent, 1035
.-Piarristers, So/tetaoal.
nacitors for the Bank
fe. Money to loars,
aon, Ontario. A.; R.
781
ior to the tate firnt of
sited, Barrister, Sa.
otary. Solicitor for
Ceree. iltoney to len&
iScotes Block, Main-
-
;might loans at fl per
iv -liege to borrowes
eeipal money at any
41ESTED, Barrie,
850
Rty.
_ - ----
onor Graduate, mera-
rolIege, 'Toronto, sum
a B. MORRIS, as-
.-,perations carefully
. Chlorotorm, ether,.
a extraction of teethe
greed upon with ?dr.
ason's Hardware, Sea,
d work can be donee
,hat occupied by Mr.
980-
_T -1A- _A.
I B... G. and D. S., ot
ie. Latest improve.
r3.- line. Satisfaction
. Office,— In Cady's=
ia.1 Hotel, Seaforth.
.ohn Street. 941
=---------
(OMIT & SON, De0
t
4 Exeter, Out. On
will visit Blyth th
,v, and following- Fri*
ine's Hotel, will visit
1.- of every month at -
the following Thurs.
mid's Hotel, where he
terationn Teeth ex -
anesthetic, which re-
['halesdesiring new
al the ramming of tha
Terms cash.. 984
ELAN, Dentist, L. D.
teter, Ont. Will be at
c Huron Hotel, on the
1 -AY nti. NAen MONTH.
1st painpossible AU
-
es. 971
`onor graduate of the-
entan surgeons; Tot.
hose of any reliable
guarantee& Office
LS. WO"- f.
.L.
C. L. Graduate or
Pitt sic ian, Surgeon.
Ont. Office and re -
eh street, first brick
chttroh. 961
N, Drocetield, Innen-
:- of Physicians and
cefteid, Oat. 930
k.NS, ()Mee, Meyer's-
eaforth. Residence,
;
at either the Office
894
P• hyeician, Surgeon.,
:th, Ont. Office and.
derich street, Second
Chnrch. 842
M. D, C. M., Member
nations and Surgeons,.
Mite and residence
aeon, 248
Aity.
S., graduate of the--
ifellege. Office -In
ifortio 1,036x12
IltMARY.-Corner of
oda,. next door to the-
orth, Ont. All
ftzt, or any of the do -
fully treated at the
the shortest notice.
I: W. ELDER, Yeter-
tte stock of Vaterin
on hand
(We V. S, graduate
tinary College, TOT -
the Ontario treter-
also Honorary- Mem-
fad Society. Treats -
tett Arrimala. Also -
e Veterinary Dentin.
Med for Soundness,
ails promptly attend -
OFFICE at Rest
1048
RS.
Auctioneer for the
ales attended in al
orders left at MN
:aptly attended to.
CURES
1
p
Liver Complaints_
De-apepsia, Bili-
ousness, Sick
.tteadacheKidney
Troubles, Mem
hratieru,S kin Die-
- eases and all Du-
(
uritiee of the
'13-loodifrom what
Meyer cause an
ing.
rid Pure-
••• ntrateil, pleasant,
litelder'e Compound-
:-ee. note. l'rice 75
Yr%
• •
0
- ORE.
enes and 50 cents
v.•1 etarittfacturmr.
t' Toronto, Can -
1026 52
Eliraiedieiee -tested
on in thousands of
aitntly cures Ner-
orotiore Weakness of
'irinlVord, and ttren'
t. Einiseions and all
r aver exertion. Six
in-( et eUre when all
Panhaite nl, six pack -
it root tete, Write for
KA Cll Ittf ICAL CO,
,•(..a.fortli by Lionsden
terally. 1034-52
F.RIJARt 3888.
THE
HURON ExPOSITOR,
News -Notes.
-The Mimes Dimsdale are now in
Woodetock, where they are carrying on a-
-well -attended series of revival services
in the Methodist ehurch.
-The other day in opening up an
artesian well near Winnipeg thousands
little fish were thrown into the air.
They are -nu ppoaed to have come from the
Assiniboine River through some under-
gratand passage.
-The wife of Henry Steunett, a proud-
ment farm e r an d beeikeep er of the town -
of Bleached -de was killed on, Main
street, St. Marys, on Sunday, by being
thrown from a sleigh while returning
home from chureb. The horse became
unmanageable and Mr. Stennett losing
cantrol was first thrown out. The horse
*then ran away and Mrs. Stennett WaS
thrown against a post. She only lived a
-very few mtnu.tes after the aticident.
-A few days ago the body of Albert
Bruce, who died in TlirtilltO, arrived in
Woodstock air burial. Some time ago
he removed to Toronto, havieg obtained
snuatiou on the Ganaalian -Pacific
Railway there. When the North West
Rebellion broke out he left fur the scene
of action with the Grenadiers, ahd
while there contracted, a- disenne from
winch he has suffered intermittingly
since. He died on Saturday the 14th
inst. He was 21 or 22 years of age and
was a young man of much promise.
-Mr. leaan -Bartlett and family, of
Oberlin, Ohio, are spending a few days
with his brother, J. W. Bartlett, of
Lambed), Ontario. Mr. Bartlett thinks
the town of Oberlin the banner town of
America, in temperance matters -not a
salooa in a population of 6,000, and in
two years' residence there he has seen
but one drunken man.
-The east -bound passenger train on
Manitoba Road from Breekenbridge,
due in St Paul on Friday morning the
20th ult. at 7.30 was thrown from the
track near Dounelly, eight miles east of
Morris, early Thursday morning. Ben-
jamin Prentice, the express messenger,'
was killed and several of the passengers
were seriously injit red. The accident
was eaused by a broken rail.
-Robert Sharp, attending a circular
steam saw in Tilson's Tilaonbarg,
attempted to shove the sawdust away
from under 'his saw with his foot, in-
stead of using a piece of wood. In
doing so this time his right foot came
in contact, with the saw, and the result
*as that the heel was amputated with-
out the assistance of a surgeon. The
saw cut through about half way up to
the ankle and half the length of the
foot, and then made a deep cut in the
centre of the foot. It was so badly cut
and mangled, the bones sticking through
--the &eh, that amputation a's the aiikie
'was necessary.
' -Knox Presbyterian church, Toronto,
was crowded, floor and galleries, on
Thursday evening, the 20th ult. by a
representative audience of the evangeli-
cal churches of Toronto, assembled to
wish a hearty God -speed to the Rev.
Jonathan Goforth, 071 the eve of his de-
parture for China to protvectite a work
fraught with great danger and responsi-
bility. lie left ou the late train, ac-
companied by Mrs. Goforth.
-On Sunday night, the
Rey_ J. S. Williamson, of Pans, at the
close of his &sem:tree ttered eorue plain—Some counterfeiters of
archannogical articles have. Tat wards to rieh church members whose
to grief in the canton of Neuf
contributions are meanly small. He in-
stanced one young lady who gave out of Switzerland. One of them had
her earnings $12. while quite a rich man the "horn age " for the bone
in the congrugttion put down his name enthusiastic antiquarian, and
for 50 eeuts. There are men in the for him a number of skillfully
caurca, he asserted, who paid more for articles of horn.
dog tax than they do to carry the gos_ -A clock has been invent
pel to the heathen. There are men who coining into use in Europe,
pay four times as inueh fur tobacco every waeranted by its manufactur
year as they do for all religious par- for five years without either w
poses. There are ladies who speed eix regulation. The Belgian Go
placed one in a railway static)
Wiles as notch for jewelry and *la
fernery, etc., as they do for all the iisti- sealed with the Government se
tut -ions of the Chureh.
lished opposition to his entrance uponi a well off on one -twenty-fifth of
certain line of business. From what he But the value ot money depe
said it was obvionsmf just thisi valluab e course, on what it will buy.
quality. He went into that street
stay. He staid and did what he ive
there to do-. He ;made hi a plan a
worked it Out with an admirable btave
and persistency. He "held the
against every assualt, and holds i
with the respect of his former en
Business men know the wor
nerve. But do we, in the mana
of church affairs and in the pros
of church work, realize how
will accomplish? Alas! if nut
.vation has not played us false
not. There is here a lack of he
vigor, of gentle persistency,
would almost justify the applic
a sentence from Lord Byron, v
kingless people for a nerveless
Perhaps what Jacob said to
might be truthfullysaid to many
of church officers, many a church
" The -excellency of dignity and
cellency power-unstaole as
thou shalt not excel. "
In order to go and do and be w
what right an1 duty calls us to
have nerve -the quality of told
characteristic of leaders of
ability that distinguishes the
have most effectively wielded th
ing forces. The righteous are
as lions. Temporizing, week -a
childish fear, means retrogressio
nation, death.
Therefore -e Wanted, nerve.
Bartholdi's Great W k.
The statue of Liberty enlightening- t e world,
•
a cent.
nds, of
fort
sti
mie .
h of.
ement
e mtion
Inch it
obser-
e do
lthful
which
ion of
z, "A
'ntte. "
ij,eu
board
mber:
the ex -
Water,
ere and
e must
ers, the
en, the
e who
as bold
naeis ,
stag -
o -Mr. W. H. Tulloch's " Story of the
t Life of Queen Victoria" contain i a soli-
d tary instance of a pun made in answer -.
y ing a royal qiiestiota The occasibn was
which stands on Bedloe'e Island, in the
New York, is one of the most sublii
cohceptions of modern times. The tor
goddess lights the nations of the earth
prosperity and progress, through Lib
" liberty " is an empty word to the tho
poor women enslaved by physical ahn
hundredfold more tyrannica than any
I such sufferers Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pr
holds forth the promiee of a speedy cu
specific in all those derangements, irr
and weaknesses which make life a bu
litany women. The only medicine sol
gists tinder a positive guarantee from
factu•rers, that -it will give satisfactio
case, or money will be refunded. See
printed on wrappnr enclosing bottle.
harber of
ie artistic
h of the
to peace,
rty. But
lands of
len S,
ro. To
acrintion
e. It is a
gilled ties
en to so
by drug -
he manu-
In every
ruarintee
• This and That.
-A Providence man asto.nis
friends one day by 'saying that
coneiderably, interested in flon
intended that day to phi
•" Christian anthems. ' Re mea t c try -
smith -am ums.
hd his
he was
etri3,
t s
and
oine
--A lady has left £50 apie e to six
curates of the Ctrch of Engluad who
have four childre and whose
do not exceed £100 a year, Th
tors have been given- twelve . m
choose the legatees.
-A colossal stick of luml
Puget Sound has been contri
the Mechanics' Exhibition at S
cisco. Its length is 151 feet,
20 x 29 filches through.. It is
to 'be the longest piece of lum
turned out of any saw -mill.
-The people of Siberia In
milk frozen, and for conveni
allowed to freeze about ,a, sticl
comes as a handle to carry it
milkman may leave one chun
chunks, as the, case may be, at
of his -customers.
43G
Hex
nth
e.I
fl ro m
uted to
n ran -
and it is
beli. ved
yOr
tn es
cu-
te
3T
t 1heir
nee it is
which
y. The
• or .two
he house
s mrious
y obrne
•Ilatcpl, in
i vented
of an
dug out
peenared
-About 50 persons, mostly boys and
young mem eompoted the audience that
assembled in Larkin Hall, Hamilton, on
Friday night, the 20th' to hear
J. T. Best preach the ftrneral sermon of
the devil. Mr. Best adopted a novel
way of -advertising his meeting. He
had notices written on mourning note
paper and erreased iu frames draped
with mourning cloth hanging On Several
telegraph poles. The police were um
kind enough to confiscate two or three
of them mal they now occupy prominent
places hi the museum. The Jecturer
had not put in an appearance ath8.90,
and the boys became impatient and com-
menced to stamp their feet. A the
suggestion of a man, who apologize I for
the lecturer's tardiness, the attv fence
sang 'Jahn Brown's Body." Another
young man relieved the,i monotony by
playing on a harmonioa. Mr. i3 -est
arrived at 8.30 with a lamp in one heed
and a bundle of documentary evidence
to substantiate his remarks in the other.
He opened the meeting with prayer,
and at the conclusion he suggested that
somebody put weed in file stove. Mr.
Best said it gave him pleasure to preach
the funeral sermon of the devil. He
contended that it was not a solemn oc-
casion, because everybody should be
glad that Christ had disposed of the
old man. The lecturer had hardly -got
warmed up to his work before seine
mischievous boys turned the g m out and
extinguished one of the lamps. Mr.
Best tried to talk in the dark, but there
was such an ttpioar that he was com-
pelled to close the meeting.
The Five Sisters.
There were five fair sisters, and each had an
Mora would fain be a fashionable dame ;
Scholarly Susan's seleetion was books;
Coquettish Cora cared more for good looks;
Anna, embitions, aspired after wealth ;
Sensible Sarah sou4ht first after health.
So she took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery and grew healthy tool blooming. Corn's
heatat3- quiekit. faded ; Susains eyesight failed
from over -study ; Flora lice -awe nervous and fret-
ful in striving after taebion, and a sickly family
kept Anna's husb trol poor. But sensible Sarah
grew daily more kealthy, charming and intelli-
gent, and she married rich.
-
d, slid is
vhich is I efeeaminers, is one of i a- student who
re t4 run made a miniature crib nnihimself, mean -
/edit 0 or ing oae to smuggle it up his sleeve into the
eretnent examination -room. He forgot it., bow -
in 1881, ever ; and his mother finding it in his
,
ad it room, hurried to the .university with it
and sent it by a messenger to the exam-
iner, asking him to give it at once to her
-Wh Eton, as she knew it was something t ery
lion important..
___e____
' A Scotchman ThaWed--Out.
Three American ladies, traveling. from
Oxford to London, were shown info a
compartment in which an elderly Scotch -
man had already ditposed his aggres-
sive person and his abundant luggage.
He evidently expected to have the.com-
pattment exelusively, for his own use,
and his hat -box, his rugs, and other im-
pedimenta '$i;rere so arranged as- to take
tip all the room.. When the ladies were
ushered in he made it perfectly evident
to thein that he regarded their coming
as an intretion of the most impertinent
kind. They had traveled somewhat in
England,- and were already somewhat
accustomed to the general rigidity of
Manner which nota few Englishmen
cultivate toward • strangers: Undeter-
red, therefore, by the unconcealed dis-
gust of their- unwilling fellow -traveler,
the three ladies made7theinselves -com-
fortable in the seats Which the guards
rescued for them. One of the ladies a
woman of very -strong personality and of
infinite wit and Cleverness. She quietly
set herself to the task of thawing. out
the - embattled Scotchinau. 'Directing
her. conversation . to her companions,
with the irresistibly genial -manner which
she always- carries with her, she enliven-
ed the journey with a series of brilliant
comments on the scenery, With pungent
observations en. things in general,
and with recurring flashes of wit. Stim-
ulating heinclf as she went, after the
manner of Sydney Smith, she'grew more
and more witty and engaging, -until her
- humor and geniality fairly overflowed
the compartment. At first the elderly
gentleman maintained an attitude of
disdainful :hostility nbut he was a
Scotchmen, and the wit of the American
soon aroused him t be assumed an air
of armed neutrality : then he dropped
his paper and showed signs' of interest ;
then the rigid ' lines of his face relaxed
and lie smiled; finally he courteously
proffered aome titifoematiOn, and then
the Queen's yieit to the Mansion House
in the first year of her reign. "I won-
der, she said to Lord Albemarle, "if
my good people of London are as. glad
no see me as I to see them?" He re-
plied by ;painting to the letters "V. R.,"
woven iota all the decorations, and say-
ing, " Y,Pur Majesty can see -their loyal
cockney' answer, Ve are.'"
The three brotght Regret, Reproach and
Remorse to a great political party in 1884. -The
three Fs, when signif3ing- Dr. Pierce's Purgative
Pellets, bring Peace to the mind, Preservation
and Perfectien of health to the body.
_An
The Humors of Examinations.
Among stories of examinations, those
that are more popular with the students
are told -at the expense of the examiners.
We have two capital onee at Edinburgh*
According to the first an examiner had
made himself olomeious by warning the
students against putting their hats on
his desk. . The University' in the Scot-
tish capital is redarkable for a scarcity
of cloak -rooms, and in the excitement of
examinations hats are, or used to be,
flung down anywhere. :This examiner
announced One day that if he femid an-
other hat on his desk he would rip it up.
Next day no hats were -laid there when
the. students assembled. Presently,
however, the examiner was called out of
the room. Then some naughty under-
graduate slipped from his seat, got the
examiner's hat, and placed it on the
desk. When the examiner re-entered
the hall every eye was fixed on hint.
He observed the hat, and a gleam of tri-
umph shot -across his face. "Gentle-
men," he mid, "I told .you what would
happen . if this occurred agahn" Then
he took his penknife from his pocket,
opened it, and blandly cut the hat in
pieces amid loud and prolonged„a,pplause.
They do say there were other examiners
in the room at the time who could have
learned him had they chosen. Another
story illustrates the fact that the student
may sometimes be too much fen his ex-
aminer, Soon after the examination
opened he was observed looking around
him stealthily ans if meditating guile.
From the -other end of the hall the ex-
aminers watched him narrowly ; so did
a number of students. He tOok.a hand-
kerchief from his pocket and spread it
ovee his knee. Every few minutes he -
lifted up ithe handkerchief, looked be-
neath it, and then wrote with renewed
-vigor. It seemed a clear case of copy-
ing, so an active examiner pounced upon
him. The•student whisked the hand-
kerchief into his 'pocket. "Come, Mr.
," said the examiner, "I must see
: your handkerchief." "Certainly,
said the student, blandly showing it to
him. Them the pocket was searched,
with no result. The student began te
grin, and • then the other competitors,
and then the other examiners followed
suit. Obviously it was a practical joke, •
though at -the time no one understood
how practical. The crestfallen examiner
returned to his desk, and soon afterwards
the eadlent took a small book from his
pocket, spread it upon his knee, and
seeteed to resume his old tactics. The:
fear of being "sold again" kept the ex-
aminees from interfering this time ;abut,
when they looked at his paper eubse-
quently, it was seen that his answers
had come from a " crib." Whether his
ingenuity availed him in the -end I can-
not say. A better story, in the opinion
has kept perfect time evet sioce
-The Rev. J. D. BroArn, a sIuccessful
revivalist of Illinois, a soldier
an arm in the ,waraof the rebel
granted, a.bont a year ago,
and received about S7,000 wl
once devoted to the Lord, anc
it to build and maintain churcl
district where he resides.
-One of the smallest mann
the world to 'be sold. -For sal
of rice, with the whole firsts.:
the Koran written on it ; giv
English officer in 1811 by an
gentleman who received it fro
sheikh, whom he had curd of
ous fever in tbe deiert.
lost
was
easioe,
jell he at
Is osing
es iii the
eripts in
a, grain
epter of
to an
A menicao
an iAntb
&Lager-
-The famous floating island of the
Derwentwater, England, has come to
the surface again after a Ion.
ance. This is a mass of deette
tat -ion forming a layer of peat,
which is a thin covering of c
together by the roots of Veget
rests on the clay 'bottom of the
sometimes some force, suppose
the gases generated Per the
matter, causes it to rise to th
Its extent sometimes reaches
acre, and it tiscs and falls
water, until finally it sinks o
again, to be gone probably f
years.
-It is not gener
els, both wild ail
Texas, yet such i
lly known
talme, are
thl fact.
isap
hag
ay h
ton. It
like, but
to be in
decay ing
Is u rface.
-ittlfan
'ith the
t of sight
r several
pear-
ege-
p of
on ad
hat cam -
found in.
The first -
of these animals Wee breught to the
State by the -Government/ in 18-52 to
test their usefulness in croesiing the
American DeOrt to Cadifornial. They
mune from Arabiamand were
tors of those now in :the State
`--A Londonderry correspon
exchange says that a singul
has Occurred in that city. TI
of Derry (Dr. Alexander) havi
tamed Mr. d ustin MeCarth
and his daughter at dinner,
sans, who are suppOsed to be
lie ainces-
nt of an
r outrage
Bishop
enter-
. P.,
me per
oyalists,
have expressed their indigation by
pailiting during the night he word
Iehabod "in several conepicu is places
in front of the Bishop's palace.
-A Belgian Charge d'zll
Pekin reports that 'the use of
mond is still unknown. in Chin
jewels are worn ie an uoe
Nerve in Church Work. There is absolutely no trade in
Nerve is an expressive term. In its mends in the Chinese Empire,
stead we might use courage, firmness,
or steadiness. Mit " nerve" meatte
more than either of these. It means all
of them rolled into one-ptus pluck and
several other things like it. To the man
spiritual it is just as importaot as the
nervous eystent is to the man abysical.
Without it all the other powers are
powerless. It leaves lag body and
rigid muscles and strong stomach only
a flabby mass of blood, flesh, and bones.
So, spiritually, nerve is the life of all
the other qualities. Intellectuality or
morality minus nerve amounts to but
little. We were interested lately in the
account which a live young Chicago
merchant gave of his victory oeer estab-
only demand for these stones i
the European .coloiny at the fr
which, of course, is very trail
court of span has adopted 'th
of weati g diamonds in full t
this practice is still unknow
court of China.
-It is said that in the souti
of iltuesia, the peasants use a
such Antall value that it would
000 of them to buy an America
and -these coins are so scarce that a man
who has a hundred is looked{upon as
rich, an
and one mho has a thousand is
coneidered very wealthy. It • strange
to think a person wealthy who- 4wns with a merry- twinkle -In her eye, -"we
two-fifths of a cent,. and co fortlably I hae met a lan,g time noo in the Hope
aims at
the dim he surrendered at discretion and became
, where the most agreeable of companions.
t state. When the train reached London he was
cut den prodigal of offers and assistance. The
and the :American had won the day without
among stooping to conquer. -Spectator in the
e ports, Christian Union.
g. The •
custom A Leap Year Suggestion.
ilet,' but Willie A -and alamtie B -had been
em
in the busy courting for several years, meeting
regularly every Wednesday night in
ern part Hope street, Boston. About a fort-
coite of night ago Willie, in parting with his
a,ke.250,- beloved, made the usual remark:
doper, "I'll meet you in the Hope street
next Wednesday night. Mind and be
punctual.
"Deed ay, Willie, lad," replied Meg,
who occasionally talks broad Scotch,
street, and ;:is
jist thinkin' that it was
nigh time ina ivertfoiiiWhat
our d tyr yu you
t sayi ng
place further ding.
to Union street?!'
Willie had taken the hint and invi-
tations are out.
"It is Worth•Its Weight in -
Gold,"
is a common expression. But,whilethe value
of gold ie easily affected, the worth of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, as 'a blood purifier, never depreci-
ates. It will eradicate ecrofula from the system
when everything else fails.
•
Croup,
whooping, cough, sore throat, sudden cold, an*
the lung troubles peculiar to children, are eately
controlled by promptly administering Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take
and certain in its action.
A Timely Precaution.
To prevent serious disease, regulate the stom-
ach, Hymn bowels, kidneys and blood with Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Remember that prevention
is better than cure. •
Dr. Low's Worm_Syrup will reMOVeworms and
cause, quicker than any other medicine.
Important to Working Men.
" Artizane, mechanics and laboring men are
liable to sudden accidents and injuries, as well
as painful cords, stiff joints and lameness. To
all thus troubled we would recommend Ilagyard's
Yellow Oil, the handy and reliable pain cure for
outward or internal use.
For netilik1 rash, itching piles, ringworm erup-
tions, and, ar skin diseases, use Prof. Low's Sul-
phur Soap.
In a angerous Condition.
Any pennon troubled with irregular acting
kidneys or any form of kidney'
, complaint, how-
ever sittlit it may seem, is in a dangerous condi-
tion it the trouble is neelected. lterdock Blood
Bitters should . be taken et once ; it, is t he best
regolatiotof the kidneys, liver and blood known
to the woild.
• Destroy the worms or they may destroy the
children. !nee Freeman's Worm Powders, they
-expel kinds of worMs.
Great Stfferer.
- That pereon who is afflicted with rheumatism
is a great sufferer and greatly to be pitied if they
caanhiliso.t Dagyard's Yellow Oil:: This
tism, but for all external aches and internal
i)
remedy -is a eertein cure, not only for rheunia-
•
National Pills purify the blood, regulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels.
! •
Thousands Suffering.
Thousands of people are suffering nntold
miseries .ftom constipation, headache, biliousness
and vreaknese that might be at once relieved and
soon cnrediby theuse of Burdock Blood, Bitters.
This Myatt:0)1e medicine -is sold by all dealers at
-$1 pir bottle, thus placing it within the reach
of all.
Ahead of All.
have uged Ha -grand's Pectoral Balsani in my
fioni13- for years and have found it ahead of any
preparation of -the kind in equing colds, etc.
can careen fly -recommend -it for children., Alex.
Moffat, 311 lbrouk, Oetario.,
rE FUL-00 al FORTING.
EP 'S'S COCOA.
'BRE 4.K F A ST.
"By a thorough knowledge o -f the natural laws
which govern the operations of dio,estion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of,. well -selected Cocoa,. Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfasttables wit -ha delieate-
ly .flatored 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 gilidua ly built up Until strong enough to re-
sist- every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle Maladies are floating around us ready td.
attack wht rever there is a weak point. tWe may
escape ma. it- a fatal ahaft by keeping ourselves
well fortined with pure -blood and a properly
nourished
Made sion
only in
JAMES E
London, t
frame."-" Give/ ScrPice Gast rte."
13- with boiling water or nine. Sold
tickets by grocers, labelled thus:
'PS & CO., HoMotopatide Chemists,.
ngland. • 1033-42
ICin Court Notice.
•
Divi
The Office. of the Second
Division ourt,'Couety of Huron, will be' found •
open ever • lawful day at the residence of John
Beattie:, Code -rich Street west, from 10 o'clock a.
in. until o'clock p. m., and everything Will be
done that is possible in the interest of Suitors.
Telephone eommunication in the office. .
Any roe unt of Money to 'Loan on goed prop-
erty, arnl or town, at the very lowest rates of
intereet, end terms of payment made to suit
borrolwer
0801.f
.1...eman
JOHN _BEATTIE, Clerk.
11,11.14.1,.P.O.014,11111111.
THE FARMERS
Banking House
Nou in their own premise e in rear of
Kk)ID'S OLD 6TANDI
- Opposite A. Strong's office on Market street
Generitl bauking business done, Interest on de
posit -mi,
tv101,:EY TO LEND
'On goo? notes or mortgages.
LOGAN ex. CO.,
kl S. C. MCCAVGIIKV, W. LOUAN,
Seaforth.
Famous Doctor
Once said that the secret of good health
consisted in keeping the head cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels open. Had
this eminent physician lived in our day,
and known the merits of Ayer's Pills
as an aperient, he would certainly have
recommended them, as so many of his
distinguished successors are doing,
The celebrated Ttr. Farnsworth, of
Norwich, Conn., recommends- Ayer's
Pills ns the best of all remedies for
" Intermittent Fevers."
Dr.. T. E.- Fowler, of Bridgeport,
Conn., says: :`,‘..-ayer's Pills are highly
and universally spoken of by the people
about here. 'I make daily use of them
in my practice."
Dr. alayhewt of New Bedford, Masse
says : nHaving prescribed many thou-
sands of Ayer's Pills, in ma practice, I
ca -n unhesitatingly pronounce them the
best cathartic in use."
The Massachusetts State Assayer, Dr.
A. A. Hayes, certifice : I have made a
careful analysis of Ayer's Pills. They
contain the active principles of well-
known drugs, isolated from inert mat-
ter, which plan in chemically speaking,
of great importance to their usefulness.
It insures activity, certainty, and uni-
formity of effeet. Ayer's Pills -contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the, virtue's of I-eget:tido reined:0.s in
Skillful cOmbi nut ion ."
Ayer's Pilis,
Prepared by Dr. .1. C. 'int n Co., 7.evecli,
Sold by all Dealere iri
INTOTIC=_
All parties indebted to me, either by Notes or
Book Accounts, will please call and settle the
same this month.
047-4 L SMITH, Seaforth.
Building Lumber
Sawed Frame Timber.
E. LIVINGSTONE
Having just eompleted the best long timber mill
in the county, is prepared to furnish on the
shortest notice the following kinds of Ielmber
Bills of Hemlock and Cedar Lumber, Hardwood
Posts, Girts, Plates, Beams in length to 40 feet
furnished at the mill, five miles, north of
El lyth Siding, or on cars at siding. Rates of
freight, $12 per car to Seaforth.
Apply for prices, giving length of bill,
E. LIVING -STONE,
1047-26 . Saw Miller, Blyth P. 0.
11
•
CD
G CAVSI
1111
WAD
• 111,
I iasim*0..1
6.0MS.An3i
0
C 2 I 1 ii"1
0
a -
r+
CD
DIPHTHERIA CHALLENGED
DIERLAMM'S
Diphtheria & Croup Remed
Is a Sure and Reliable Cure.
No child needs to suffer, fair less to die, fr m
these dreadful diseases, if this remedy is us d.
Over 6,000 eials have sold with best results. B st
of testimonials on hand. I ehallenge every c Se.
with this remedy if right) used. For te ti-
meniale and liberal terms, a ply to the und r -
signed, REV. II. DIEHL MM, Gewansto
Out. For sale at
Fear's Drug Store, ,Seafor
Combe's Drug Store, Clint
J. H. Hamilton's, Bly
George Rhyme's, Gederi
Dr. Lutz's, - - ,Exet
George Baker's, 13russe
D. S. Faust's,
Wuerth & Co.'s,
h.
n.
h.
Ii.
r.
S.
Zuri h.
Creditcln.
THE BK--,
MILL
SEAF4..,RTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly re-
built upon the complete ,
HlifiCAF•IAN ROLLER PROCESS.
1 The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have b en
greatly enlarged, and new maphinery applied
throughout. 3 • i 1
t
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROL S
Flour Dressing Machin
From the best Manufacturing Firms have ben
put in, and everything necessary added toona le
tier to turn out flour
S.`ECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiv ng
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipp'ng
have also deen extensively irnpreved. Grain an
now. taken from farmers' wagons, weigh d,
and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bush Is
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED TO
—FOR—
CUSTOM CHOPPIN
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery or
handling chop and course grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that wagins
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGE
Promptly attended to, and
FUST -CLAS ROLLER FUER
. GUARANTEED.
ITST'0111 E'IrE
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ID
ROLLER FLOUR
BRAN, SHORTS
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
o-AND—
FINE, COARSE AND LAED SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited4
A. W. OGILVIE & CO
' 9
PROPRIETOR
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
pr.gr—es-c —Plor
A 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
patriotic, but some of 3 on 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 ineidental-
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 ofy ono -more in eorrow than
in anger -can this be done effectually in your
present condition?
. Can you appear before your clie»ts in ancient
head -pieces, and antediluvian cut coats, calcu-
lated to evoke such remarks as "-Oh what a
Beaver !" "Luk at the sthyle av his coat I"
"Shoot the het," etc., and expect t our words to
carry to my Lords and Gentlemen?
In this ease onetexample is worth a thousard
precepts, and a he n the example only costs
and upwards—in the shape of a new hat or suit
—it is doubly your duty.
By a strange eo-invidence I fied I have a large
stock of hats idol caps'suitings, overcoatinge,
underclothing and gents furnishings to be sold
through January away below cost.
J. W. Millar.
TheTernpIe of Fashion
SEAFORTH ONT.
Removed I Removed I
0- =vv. i 1NT a-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new premises humediately 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. •
tarRomenther the place; between Henderson'e
Harness Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
-.898 GEORGE EWING.
Dominion House
CONSTANCE.
In thanking his numerous patrons for past
favors during the two years of residence amongst
them, the undersigned wouni 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 at
Prices that Cannot be
Beaten, "
Quality being always as represented. A large
stock of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonades,
Shirtingot Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and
Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas Safrars, Syrups,
Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt
always on hand. rentDonit forget the Dominion
House.
Highest Price paid for Country Produce.
J. A. STEWART.
1003
ennattnatmetestree
Vat!.• eta'
azzews.teitenestaia=itteeneOlea:lietrena....
UFFOLK FIG. -The -undersigned will keep
0 during the present season on Lot 31, Con-
cession 3, Meltiilop, a good, well-bred Suffolk
pig to which a limited number of sows will be
taken. Teniss.-$7, payable at the time of ser-
vice, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN McMILLAN, jr. 1038x12
"DERKSHIRE BOAR, -The undersigned will
keep during the present season, on his
farm, Second Concession Tuckerionith; one mile
west of Egmondville, a Thoroughbred Berkshire
Boar, from the well-known lereedors, Mesers.
Simmons & Quit -ie, of Delaware. TERMS—SI,
payable at the time of servire. with the privilege
of returning if necessary. • JOHN HANNAH.
1045 -ti
BOARS FOR SERVICE. -George Trott, Sea --
forth, now has three splendid thorough-
bred boars which he keeps for the improvement
of stock. First an aged thoroughbred Birk -
shire. This pig took three first prizes and one
second prize and a diploma at the shows last
fall; 2nd a thoroughbred Berkshire, about 6
months old, which also took three first prizes
and one second; Ord, a thoroughbred Suffolk
which has taken first prizes wherever shown.
TERNS.—$1. per sow, payable at the time of ser-
vice, with the privilege of returning if nmeeeary,
GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1042
A-CHESTER WHITE PIG. -The undersigned
will keep during the present season on Lot
21, Conceesion 2.; L. R. S. Tackersmith, a Thor-
ough Bred Chester White Pig -to which a- limited
number of sows will be taken. This pig was
farrowed on May 15th, 1-887, was bred by S. IL
Todd, of Wakeutan, Huron County, Ohio., one of
the most extensive and reliable breeders
in the United States. This Pig has also taken
first prizes whereever shown. Term -s pay-
able at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEIVE8-.
_ _ _
STA -R MILLS,
LOT 23, MICE:SSW L.6,
Five Miles froth Ethel -Station, 'G.T.R. The 0171y -Bronze Foundry in
Dominion:.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OR SALE. -The north half section ,'Ae. 6,
the South East quarter Section Pi, and
Seuth half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section
is, all in thwnship 6, Hg. 4, east, Connty of
Provencher,Manitoba. 1- rice reasonable. Apply
to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Ontario..
1037
- -
1 11ARM FOR. SALE. -For sale, Lot 3, Conees-
sum 1, Ilullett, containing 100 acres, 70
acres free of stumps and in a high state of cul-
tivation. There are 15 acres of hardwood bush,
never culled. There is a never -failing spring,
and no waste laud. This farm belongs to the
estate of the late John Hugill, and must be sold.
Apply to the exceutins, A. STRONG, Seaforth,
anti GEORGE PLEWES, Tuckersmith, or to
Abraham on the farm opposite. 1033-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the North half
_
of Lots ol and 52 on the 1st Concession of
the Township of Tur»berry, containing 100
acres, over 70 cleared Good frame house, barn
and stables. situated 4 mil7es from Wroxeter
and 3 miles from Blum ale. Will be sold :cheap,
and on easy ternis. Apply to M MeTAGGART,
Clinton. 1037 tf
1 I 1 OUSE AND LOT FOR 'ALE.—The under-
se,,Ted has a comfortable Mouse and Lotc
situated in Eginondi file, which he will offer for
sales The house has all modern coovenieners,
is nicely located, and will be offered on very
rea-onable terms. To a retired farmer Ms
house u mild be jte4 the thing. For particulars
apply at CHARLEsWORTH & BROWNELL'S
store, near the pest office, S;aforth. 1023.tf
TALUABLE PRoPERTY FOR SALE. -For
bele, the resieiceee at present occupied by
the undershoual .on Nor h Main street There
is a con.forteble frame residence with all met's-
sat y convenierces audit good stable, also an aere
and a half of land ab:ell is all planted with xar.
ions kinds of fruit aid orriainental bees. it is
one of the most de. -able residences in town.
Also the !loose at pre,nit occupied by Mrs. Mur-
ray on the same street. This house -contains 9
rooms with wood-ehed and cellar, also a good
stable amid to -o good lots o ell planted with fruit
trees. Both pre j titles will be sold cheap and 00
eney terms. Appiy to WM. LEE, Seaforth.
1044 -to
to.A.P.M FOR SALE.-- For sale, Lot NO. 6, eon -
cession cession 13, Bronson Line, township of Stan-
ley, containing 143 acres under good cultivation,
re ith a good hank barn 44 x74, with good stablieg
for horses ono eattle, with comfortable dwelling
house and a large orchard with cherries, pears
and peaches and a good variety -of otherfruits.-
The re are 110 acres under good cAiltivatii3n and
well fenced, with 30 p -eros fail ploughed., and 20
acres in fall wheat. Th a property will be sold
cheap, and on reasonable terms. Apply to the
undersigned, ROBERT WALKER, on the pre-
mises or Blake P. O. 3.04041.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -----n the village
of Ethel with a large frame house d an
acre of land The house has three large rooms
upstairs, and a dinimr room, sitting room and
kitchen downstiirs, also a good stone cellar, both
Ira -rd and soft water rieht at the door. There is
a large woodshed attached to the house. There
-is also a good stable jest new. There is a good
garden and a good fence around the whole pro-
perty. Possession will be given on first of Aps11,
if sold, For further particulars apply on the
prenttres or to JAS. B. GOVENLOCK, aforth
P. a 1046x4
ofin ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -A firenchtes
en,‘ At farm for sale in the township of Morris,
in ,the- County of Huron, being south half- of
north half lots 25 and 26, and south half of t6
in the 5th concession, 'containing 200 acres, More
or less, 125 acres mostly clear of stumps and in
a good state of cultivation. There is a young
bearing orchard, a good house and bank barn
lifixt6 feet, with acme stable underneath. The
farm is situated within a mile of the Village of -
Brussels, and is a good farm for grain or stock -
raising, as it is watered with the river Maitland
and a never -failing spring- creek. Possession
mill be given at any time For further portion -
tars apply on the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT-
SON, Brussels P. 0. 102taf
TIMM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot IS, on the
Sth Come scion of M-cKillop, containing 100
acres, 90 acres cleared, well fenced, undererrain-
ed, and in a good state of cultivation. There is
a good frame hon -se and bunk barn, 40x60, with
stabling nederneath, and other outbuildings.
There are three good wells and a goad bearing
orchard. It is very Cons enient to churches,
schools, pest office, and oithin 64 miles of the
Town of Seaforth. There is 40 acres seeded to,
grass, and 15 acres of good fall wheet ; remaint
der all fall ploughed. This is one of the hest
farms in the township. Will be sold cheap and
on case terms. For further particulars apply
on the prennees, or to -ALEX. JOILNSTON„
Winthrop. 304e tt
IN4 otice of Removal.
A J. McPherson,
STRATFORD,
-Hereby intimates that he has removed his ini-
MCDSO stock of Fur Goods and Boob- and Shoes
to his new store, 04 ONTARIO STREET, the
finest, neatest ehop in the Dominion.
In order to tattraet the fur buying people of
Seaforth and surrouodiog country to the new
stand, prices will be cut in a merciless manner.
Witness the -carnage: Gray Goat Robes for
b rick of cutter, tenni ; Gray Gcat -boggy Robes
etl ; Gray Goat Sleigh Robes, $7.00. These
are all our own make, hand sewed and well
lined worth n7.0O3 $18.50, and s10.00.
Black Robes, o7.50 and $19. Musk Ox, Kang -
too, Wolf, Wolf, Coon, and other fancy robes at
greatly reduced figures. Ladies' Astracan coats
*20 and up; ma- e to measure, $25 and up.
Bokalera, Shirah, and Persian Lamb, and Seal
mantles at astonisbn gly low prices. Men's Fur
Coats from nI8 up, in Dog, Coon, Larbb, Goat
and Wolf. Ladies' sets collar and cuffs jut great
variety. Ladies sets cap and muff in all styles;
Ladies' gainttlets and fur trilemings. Mensi
caps in as many st.% les and in gry
eater qnantit
than is offered in any other six stores in the
l'‘cst.
- _
A. J. stEPTIELSON
Manufaettires all kitnle of fur geode, and if any-
thing is wanted that is not in stock, be has tench
variety of ekimi that it can be made to ori en
on the shortest notice.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Preseription of a physician who
has had a lift long experience in
treating fen: ale diseases Ile used
monthly n ith perfect suOvess
ea; Over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant,safe
effectual. Ladies ask yolir drug-
-f for Pennyro3al Wafers, and
'"reet take. no subetituto, or inclose
etttatene. post ago for sealtd particulars.
:\ I sold be - all druggists, el per box.
Addrese THE EUREKA CHEMICAL (79., De-
troit, Mich. infr Sold in neatorth by LIIMHden
Wilson, and by druggists generally. 3034-L2
ST_ ''I'IIQMA.S
1WHITEBRONZE
Monument Co.
MATHESON
PROPRIETORS.
aa hrperishablet. It cannot
I, Om • is endorsed by leading scientiet
MANUFACTURERS OF
Pine, Hemlock, Ash, Elm, and
Other Lumber.
i ed • , . Irost.
ii Sena , Designs and Terms to
A LARGE STOCK OF—
,
T. 3. HEPBURN, Manaer, i
I W M FN -Clinton.
GIFIClin
FLOORING, JoIsTING, sI -Ill.: -;LES,'
AND LATH ON HAND.
Cranbrook P. 0. j, Engineer. OLrAdNersn 1SY3t:BnYaEillrOprRomapndtlyCaivt
D 1.";. OAMPBELL,
g •
1015 -ti I tended to. D S. CAMPBELL OtItchell.
ale-- eieture, and censor:en:tit- is not affect-