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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-02-17, Page 7\I WILMS r 171 1888. etiosses— commercial itotei574:- 974- Barristers, Goderiek, Colborne Hotel. 976 _Solicitor, Aro- Offleeee. Zierth of the Comma/tee t door to Beams butehet, HOLT & CA111111.04. 874 xecer, Barristers, Sollet. . Ontario. J. T. eleekow, 686 CAMERON, Barrister,. ry &e„ Goderich, Oat Pmete Harm, M. 506 ", late with Camerea, ;exlerich, Barrister, Se. Money to loan. B. Block, Seaforth. The - elenvevancer, &et a Be C. Office—Over street, Seeforth. net 6 per cent. 1035 • - Barristers, Solicitors, Solicitora for the Basis ale. Money to late. inton, Ontario. A. IL 781„ .seor to the late firm of inested, Barrister, 80, Notary. Solicitor foe uneree. Money to lend. a Scott's Block, Meet 0 LOAN—. e;tra.ight loans at 6 pee rivilege to borrow., rineipai money at slaty :ILMESTED, Barris 850 Honor Graduate, mere- [ College, Toronto, sue - B. B. MORRIS, al- operationa carefully el. Chloroform, ether, [in extraction of teeth. agreed upon with Air. Iltisoreg Hardware, Sea- -pod work can be done that occupied by Mr. 980 711- P,e , 31, R. O. and D. S., of ark). Latest improve - :very fine. ..._Satisfs.cticis Office,— In Cad • i•rcial Hotel, Seafo .Tehn Street. 941 --- VRIGHT & SON, Den- , of Exeter, Ont. One re will visit Blyth the lay, and following Fri. Eilnes Hotel, will visit ay of every month at dl the following Thum cold's Hotel, where he eperations. Teeth ex. •anesthetic, which re - Parties desiring new in the morning of the- re. Terms cash. 984 i -MAN,, Dentist, L. D. ilxeter, Out. Will be at he Huron Hotel, on the SDY IN sum heelers. east pain possible. All 'ates- 971 'donor graduate of the eentai surgeons, Tor those of any reliable guaranteed. Office, L ase teoe-t. f. AL. a C. M., Graduate of! Physician, Surgeon , Ont. Office and re - rich street, first briek t church. 961 Brucefieid, Limn - re of Physicians and' acefield, Ont. 930 'ANS, Office, Meyer's. Seaforth. Residence, it at either the Officer 894 • - Physician, Surgeon, erth, Ont. Office and- oderich street, Seemed an Church. 842 M. B, C. M:, Member 'sicians and Surgeons, -Office and residenoe ercoe. 848 S. graduate of the r College. Office—In p'eforth. 1036x12 • `IRMARY.—Corner of meta, next door to the eorth, Out. All dis- lap, or any of the do fully treated at the the shortest notice. W. ELDER, Voter- riee stock of Veterin Itly on hand L._ W, V. S., graduate rinary College, Ter- i the Ontario Veter- also Honorary Mem- al Society, Treats ted Animals. Also, Veterinary Dentis- ined for Sonndnetn4 ails promptly attend - OFFICE at Rest - 1048 ERS. Auctioneer for the ales attended in al orders left at Ten .ptly attended to. U RES Liver Coraplaint Dyspepsia, Bili- ousness, Sick Elea.dacheKielney Troubles, Rhone matisrn,SkfnDis- eases,aud all Im- purities of the Blood, from what ever cause ari ing. ieral Debility. Pure- icentratcd, pleasant, 1 oddcr's Compound. re where. Price 75 DEWS iNe CURE. eente and 50 cents eel!! reenufacturere, - Cue Toronto, Can - 1026 -52 „Arai -Pi -10K medicine tested t !' in thousands of 'rettiptiv cures Net- ' ration, Weakness of Cord, and Gen- %. Emissions and all r Ort r exertion_ Six freet a cure when alt package n.1, six peck- Tuegeste. Write for -Ac'efileNUCAL CO., "eaforth by Luresden eerally. 1084-52 e FEBRUARY 17, 1888. • Bayfield and the Scott Act. We fully endorse the following re- marks from the Goderich Star of last week and they should meet with the approval of every right thinking person: A considerable number of the people of Bayfield seem to labor under the de- lusion that they are superior to the law, and by their open defiance of the Scott Act, and organized opposition to any attempt at its eniorcement, are not only disgracing their village, but bring- ing about a state of affairs which no government can -tolerate.. The attack on two constables a few weeks ago while undertaking to serve summonses, as narrated in the Star of January 20th, was an instance of this, and the state- ments then publithed seem not to have been overdrawn judging by the ex- perience of High Constable McKay, and Constables Yule and Dan McIvor, in their attempts to arrest three of the leaders in that outrage, for whom warrants had been issued by Police Magistrate Williams. The constables drove down from Goderich on Monday evening, but their visit and its object bad been fully prepared for through a message sent ahead of them, and when they reached there every hotel was closed, ao trace or tidings could be had of the parties they were in search of, and they were greeted with hooting and yelling, accompanied by the firing of arms at intervals, until -they decided to give up the job and return. As they drove towards the bridge, and while crossing it, they were given a parting salute with fire arms, groans, jeers and threats, from a crowd gathered on the bank of the river. There is a dieposition in some quarters to speak of this as but "horse play" on the part of a lot of 3 outheand men, who intend DO harm to the constables, but the law knows nothing of such attemp- ted palliation. Aside from any question as to the merits or demerits of the Scott Act, we believe public sentiment will endorse the statement that the ring- leaders of these attacks must be taught such a lesson as will prevent anything like a repetition of the offence. What Drug Will Scour These =English Hence ! Wie-ked Macbeth, who murdered good king Duncan, asked this question in his despair. Thousands of victims of diseriee are daily aeking "What will scour the impurities from my blood and bring me health ?" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do it. When the purple life -tide is sluggish, causing drowsiness, head- ache and loss of appetite, use this wonderful vitalizer, which never 'fails. It forces the liver into perfect action, drives out superfluous bile, brings the glow of health to the check and the natural sparkle to the eye. All druggists. Roxboro. SCHOOL REPORT.—The following re- port based on proficiency, punctuality and good conduct, shows the correct standing of the pupils of Roxboro school for the month of January. Fourth class —1st Agnes S. Grieve, 2nd A. Sperl- ing, 3rd Ida J. Duff, 4th J. H. Brown. Third class -1A Jane Doric, 2nd Sarah E. Story, 3ed W. Dodds, 4th Rebecca McClure. Senior second class—lst Maggie Grieve, 2nd E, Sperling, 3rd T. Walker, 4th Maggie Duff. Junior sec- ond class -1st G. Dodds, ttrid J. Dune, 3rd Mabel Cash. Senior first class - 1st Mary A. Story, 2nd Fanny Story, 3rd J. K. McDonnell, 4th W. A Duff. Junior first class—lst Fanny McClure, 2nd V. McC. Story, 3rd A. Dodds, 4th Nettie Dickson. Leadbury. Scnooe REPORT.—The following is the correct standing of the pupils of the Leadbury school as the result of the written examination for the month of January. Senior fourth class—let Sarah -McNa le 2nd Minnie McEwan, ;3rd Katie McNamara. Junior fourth class —1st Tessie Muldoon and Susie Denni- son, 2ad Amelia Morrison, 3rd Dora Kenny. Senior third class—let Hattie Berry, 2nd Sarah Maloney and Mary Archibald, 3rd Eddie Morrison. Junior third class st Bella Mc:Nab, 2nd Ad- die Archibald and Maud Morrison 3rd Hugh Fulton. Senior second class—lst Maggie Coats, 2nd John Scott, 3rd Alex. Dennison. Junior second class— let Rebecca McMann, 2nd Lillie Hudie, 3rd Joseph Kenny and Albert Morrison. Second part of first—let May Sperling and Laura Dennison, 2nd Ella Scott, 3rd Sophia NJ cGavin and Wm. Morrison. First elass—ist Florence Pollard, 2nd Sophia Hudie and Martha Pollard, 3rd Edith Dennison. Farmers' class—let Peter Gardiner, 2nd Win. McClure, 3rd Joseph Berry. • This and That. —The days of summer grow longer as we go northward, and the days of winter grow shorter. At Hamburg the longest day has seventeen hours, and the short- est seven. At Stockholm, the longest has eighteen and a half hours, and tlie shortest, five and a half. At St. Peters- burg, the longest has nineteen, and the shortest five hours. At Finland, the longest haa twenty-one and a half, and the shortest two and a half ! At Wan- darbua, in Norway, the day lasts from the 21st of May to the 22nd of July, the sun not getting below the horizon for the whole time, but skimming along very close to it in the north. At Spitz- bergen the longest day lasts three months and a half. Tow law a temperature it is possible for animal life to be maintained in, is -a question that has been occupying the attention of some English scientists. They report that a live rabbit survived' an hour's exposure to a temperature of 100 degrees below zero. It was not frozen, its body heat being reduced 'only to forty-three degrees. Live frogs be- came quite solid in half an hour at twenty to thirty degrees below zero, and in two instances recovered from the freezing. Intense cold- for many hours failed to destroy microcopic organisms, whose vitality was simply arrested by freezing, and was resumed when a suita- ble temperature was restored. —A merchant who has advertised along highways a great deal, on fences, barns, rocks, and mile -posts, admits that the last $5,000 thus expended is a total waste, this thing has been so everdone. Probably the gross money -seekers who have disfigured rustic scenery of a high order and won the hatred of people of sensibility by their indecent zeal will likewise testify that the novelty is gone from the odiaus method they took to arrest attention, and that the last in- vestmeuts in that form of advertising were a waste of capital. Unless they have abandoned their atrocities, laws ahould be framed for the protection of ecenery against vandals. —Says an exchange: " At the Atlanta University prizes are offered for the best 1 specimens of the various crops which the students cultivate on the experimenta4 farm. The prize .for the best Irish ,potatoes was won by a native African boy, who produced some of the finest specimens of that valuable root ever seen in the locality. Several of the students explained his success by the fact that he frequently prayed over his potato patch. Another explanation offered was that he frequently worked his potatoes when his competitors were idle. The studentstook their choice of these theories." —A "laughing plant" it is said growsi in Arabia, with seeds producing effects like -those of laughing gas. The flowers are of a bright yellow, .and the seed. pods are soft and woolly, while the seeds resemble black beans, and only two or three grow in a pod. The natives dry and pulverize them, and the powder, if taken in small doses, makes the severest person behave like a circus clown or a madman; for he will dance, sing and laugh, and cut the most fan- tastic capers, and be in an uproariously - ridiculous condition, for about an hour.. When the excitement ceases, the ex- hausted exhibitor of :these antics falls asleep, and when he awakes he has not the slightest remembrance of his frisky doings. —The London "Court Journal" says: "In one of the great picture galleries at Windsor Castle are several precious caskets,among other exquisite objects de vertu. The Queen entered one day with a small book in her hand, and asked the keeper of these treasures which was the, most rare and valuable of all the caskets. He showed her one made of pure rock crystal, ornamented with gold and enamel. In this casket the Queen placed the small book — General Gordon's pocket Bible, annotated and marked by his own hand, and in this precious casket will remain this most precious relic of one of England's greatest heroes. When everything else fails, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. Aching For a Row. Tim lhlulgorry, anxious for a shindy with somebody, anybody, or everybody, he didn't care which, had been. around among the booths, indulging in draughts of poteen, with his dudheen in. his mouth and a shilielah in his hand, vain- ly trying to provoke a row. No one came, and the dear wish of Tim Mul- gorry's heart was unsatisfied. Nobody would fight with him. Tim was ex- asperated at such a tame state of things. "Twelve o'clock and not a blow struck. yet I" cried Tim, in a fury. Approach- ing a peaceable -looking Irishman, Tim begged him to fight. But it was of no use. " Whoorah, ho !" shouted Tim de- fiantly, and dared him to say even the little word peace; " aw you would say paize !" (peace.) "Well," said the other, not wanting to get his head broke, yet ashamed not to make some reply to the insult; "well jill would?" " Aw, go long. You're jist no man at all !" said Tim, turning away in con- tempt from the unwarlike man. SO he tried another. "Aw you would say paize !" This one was braver :than the other, so he felt inclined to make show of retort. He thought Tim said peas. So he split the difference. • " Beans !" he shouted. "Bains, is it? Whoorah ! That's near enough." Down came Tim's cudgel, and the first row of the day was begun. A Shocking Revelation. THE POISONS USED IN LIQUOR MANUFAC- TURE. A manufacturer of liquors, with an experience of 20 years, has declared in New York that a man has about as good a chance of being struck by lightning as he has to be served with a pure brandy in that city. Rectified whisky, he says, can be used as a base of an imitation of any style of brandy. And here are some more of his confes- sions which are not altogether revela- lations, since the same or similar state- ments have been made and published repeatedly. They have an importance, however, which justifies their publi- cation again and again. The liquor manufacturer says :— We make champagne which you buy for the genuine article. It costs to manufacture $4 a basket. We sell it for $10 to dealers. We make the stuff and put it into our own bottles; make fac-simile label of the genuine article; Spanish corks for the bottles and French straw and baskets to pack them in. When we wait to imitate a genuine imported wine we buy a barrel of it. Our cooper takes the barrel as a pat- tern and makes one by it. They are new and bright. We put them through a steaming process, and they come out old and musty. and worn, just like the genuine irnportatiat Thirty-two dead- ly poisons are used in the manufacture of wine. Not onei gallon in -fifty sold here ever saw France. We -send thous- ands of gallons of whisky to Prance to have them come back something else. Of all the poisonous liquors in the world Bourbon whisky is the deadliest. Strychnine is only one of the poisons in it. -A certain oil ia used in its 'manu- facture, eight dreps of which will kill a cat in eight minutes, and a dog in nine minutes. The most. temperate men in New York are the wholesale dealers. They dare not drink the stuff they sell. —Boston Traveler. A Summary of the Year's Calamities. The year 1887 has beep especially pro- lific in casualties resulting in large loss of life. In the first nine weeks of the year this country was three times startled by railroad horrors which made a deep impression. The collision on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad near Tiffin, Ohio, by which nineteen lives were lost, the White River bridge disaster on the Vermont Central, where, thirty-seven persons perished miserably, and the "tin bridge" horror on the Boston & Providence Railroad, with thirtykilled, —this terrible sacrifice was -required to arouse public sentiment and secure leg- islation in a number of States looking to the abolition of the deadly car stove. The Chatsworth, Illinois, disaster, when seventy-nine lives were lost and hun- dreds of persons wounded, and the Kouts, Indiana, wreck with twenty vic- tims, strengthened the feeling, which had already expressed itself in law, that the car stove "must go" The oil train disaster at St. Thomas, Ontario, when twelve persons were killed, and the death of fifteen Italian railroad work- men near Hoboken, .New Jersey,—a train suddenly dashing down upon them in a narrow pass,—are among the cur- ious accidents of the year. The usual THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 7 4111MINIMM7 number of awful marine Qs..'sa!?ers was at short reportet!. Perhaps it is well tk. junk cablegrifus such as "Chinese -go wrecked while bound for Siam; drowned," coming to us from such dis- tant points, fail to impress with the the real horror of these calamities. The loss of the steamer "Champlain," which burned on Lake Michigan with twenty- two persons, shocked this country more than the loss -of six hundred Chinamen. The earthquakes in Italy and Southern France in February were very disas- trous. Earthquakes and a volcano in Mexico caused death in a way rarely ex- perienced in this country. Burning theatres and hotels, mine explosions, land -slides and falling buildings round out a sad list of casualties for 1387. In comparing the casualties of one year with another it is difficult to believe that the improvements is material. Ac- cident insurance can now be obtained at such a trifling coat that a declination to accept it cannot be based upou the plea of expense.—N. Y. Bulletin and Re- view. News Notes. —A broken wheel caused two coaches of a Northern and Pacific Junction train to leave the track and roll down an embankment near Bracebridge on Saturday afternoon, five passengers being seriously injured. --During the month of January seven- teen families left the Ottawa consular district to settle in the United States. —The Globe of Tuesday says: Wm. Freleigh, of 'Bloomfield, Prince Edward County, is in the city, visiting relatives. He is 75 years of age is a justice of the peace, has lived in the county all his life, and has been a straight Reform voter over half a century. —John Headley, an old pensioner, died on Sunday in St. Thomas amid squalor and dirt. He was 63 years old and had secured his discharge from the British army in 1867. He wore a clasp_ obtained for bravery in the Crimean war and a medal obtained in the Indian mutiny. His pension was about $150 per year. Love of liquor was the bene of his life. • —The • publication of the Austro - German treaty is supposed to be a dip- lomatic move on the part of Prince Bis- marck with the object of forcing the Czar's hand and making him either de- clare war or else give such substantial guarantees of peace that on their strength the central powers can disarm. — Colonel George L. Perkins, treas- urer of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad, is the oldest railroad official in the United States, and probablyin the world. He is 99 years old, is six feet two inches in height, and stands as strait as many men of 30. When he was a conductor he never "knocked down." • —The greatest land slide ever known in California has taken place on the line of the California _& Oregon Railroad. About 100 miles of. track are covered with debris. A force of 420 men is at work, but it is not expected they can do much to clear the track until spring. — A. M. Clark, northwestern travel- ing agent for a Detroit cigar manu- facturing firm, has just returned from an extended trip, and says lie has no dotibt that fully 1,200 people were frozen to death, most of them in Dakota. He predicts that when the now melts from the fields and prairies in the spring many dead bodies will be found. - —Americana seldom do things by halves. Messrs. Mitchell & Co,, of Vention, Iowa, who are perhaps the largest packers of frozen poultry in the worin, had packed down since the cold wea. her set in, upwards of 500,000 pountistof turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese. This immense lot, making the largest sale of the kind ever known, has been sold to a New York dealer for about $50,000. —A novel charity has been started in Chicago by one Van Dornum. He has started a lodging and boarding house for inenosut of employment. He gives the medtheir board and lodgings free, but requires them to join his street - cleaning brigade, with which he intends to clean the sidewalks and street -cross- ings in the business centre of Chicago. To those who do the work he promises three substantial meals each day and a clean and comfortable place to sic:cep. He will not require any pay from the storekeepers, but will rely on the gen- erosity of those benefited to assist him in furnishing the funds necessary to carry out his plans. —At Raeburn, twenty-one miles from Pertage la Prairie, quite a good trade is -being done in frozen fish. Four firms are shipping from that point, ,and so far about 300,000 pounds has been sent to St. Paul, Chicago and Buffalo. —A correspondent of the Pembroke Observer writes :—As Mr. Peter Watson was returning from Temiscaming to Mat tawa on Friday last, near a mall lake, he was attacked by wolves. His horses became frightened and unmanageable and ran off the road into the woods with him. The wolves were so close to him that he was obliged to get off his .sleigh and set to defend himself with a small axe. With the first blow he almost cut the nearest wolf in two, when another large one stoOd back about six feet from him, staring at him, but he managed to get a blow at him and killed him too. The others then fled. Legends of Trees. The elm tree is the symbol of St. Zenobius. When the coffin of that saint was carried past a dry elm, the tree suddenly burst in leaf.Near an old German castle is slime tree which a boy,accused of killing his master planted with its head in the earth, to attest his. innocence if it grew and flourished. The Luther elm near Worms is said to have been planted as follows: A big- otted old Catholic lady, thrusting a stick in the ground, declared her resoh lution not to accept the new faith till that dry stick became green. The fact that it did so proved the interest taken by trees in the preservation of ortho- doxy. Both Virgil and Ovid tell the -story of Polydore, one of Priam's sons, intrusted to the care of a king of Thrace and by him killed after the taking of Troy; from his grave there grew a myrtle which, when _Eneas plucked its boughs, bled in pure human fashion, much to that hero's dismay. The devil agreed with a man that he should have the iatter's soul at the time when the. oak leaves fell; but when he came to look at the oak in the autumn he found it still in leaf, nor did it part with its old leaves till the new ones began to sprout. In his rage and disappointment he scratched the leaves so vehemently that they have been in consequence jagg ed ever since. Two friends were attacked by robbers in a wood, and one of them was killed. The robbers having been put to flight by a flash of lightning, the surviving friend, found kneeling at the side of his dead companion, was con- heti- oned to death for his murder. On to the, execution he planted a his Ws.> h he adjured to take root and stick, whic,..% innocent, as, of course, grow if he was As by the beautiful it is proved he %. stick cocaine.— apple tree that the Woodwork. -1 Decapitating the Nocturne:. • Luminary. A. good story is told concerning the Rev. Mr. Daft, who took intense delight in using the largest words he could conimand, with endless redundance. Sitting in a room with a lady, on whom e he was calling, he surprieed her with — the inquiry. " Madame, will you allow me to decapitate with the bicepated forceps the superfluous fungous extremi- ty of yon nocturnal luminary ?" "What did you say, sir ?" " Madame, I will repeat for your further illumination my previous interrogatory." He repeated the sentence. "I really don't know• what you mean, Mr. Daft." "Then, madame, I will proceed without further ceremony to perform the necessary oper- ation." And so saying he snuffed the candle. Building Lumber Dominion House —AND ---- Sawed Frame Timber. E. LIVINGSTONE Having just eotnpleted 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 Myth Siding, or on cars at siding. Rates of freight, $12 per car to Seaforth. 1 Apply for prices, giving length of bill. E. LIVING -STONE, .1047-26 Saw Miller, Blyth P. 0. As a Toilet Article, Ayer's Hair Vigor stands unrivaled. It cleanses tin scalp and removes dandruff, cures itching humors, restores the original color to faded and gray hair, and promotes ita growth. • No Other Spring Medicine - has won for itself such universal confidence as As er's Sarsaparilla. It is the most powerful combination of vegetable alteratives ever offered to the public, and is acknowledged by the medi- cal profession to be the best blood purifier. A Rare Combination. There is no other remedy or combination of medicines that meets so many requirements, as does Burdock Blood Bitters in its wide range of power over such chronic diseases as dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaint, scrofula and all humors of the blood. National Pills purify the blood, regulate stom- ach, liver and bowels. Part of the Household. I have used Hagyard's Yellow Oil with much satisfaction, for colds and sore throat. I would not be without it at any oost, as I look upon it as the best medicine sold for family use. Miss E. Brainhill, Sherbrooke, P. Q. Destroy the worms or they may destroy the children. Use Freeman's Worm Powders, they expel all kinds of worms. A Reasonable Hope is one that is based on previous knowledge or experience, therefore those who use B. B. B. may reasonably hope for a curs because the pre- yious experience of thousands who have used it, shows it to have succeeded e'en in the worst cases. For nettle rash, itching piles, ringworm erup- tions, and all skin diseases, use Prof. Low's Sul- Phur Soap. . Home Hints. Mrs. Robt. Williamson, of Glenna, Parry Sound, Ont., says, I could not keep house without Hag - yard's Yellow Oil at hand. I have used is in my family for croup, sore throat, and a cut foot and can highly recommend it to everybods . Dr. Low's Worm Syrup will remove worms and cause, quicker than any other medicine. Definite Warning. Neglected coughs and colds so frequently pro- duce serious results as to constitute a definite warning. There is no better, safer or more pleasant remedy for coughs, bronchitis, sore throats, colds and all throat and lung troubles than llagyaid's Pectoral Balsam. Will be Fully Met. Indications of dyspepsia, such as sour stomach( heartburn, sick headache, rising and souring o food, wind in the stomach, a choking or gnawing sensation at the pit of the stomach are fully met by Burdock Blood Bitters which has- cured the worst cases on record. saes-- GRATEFUL—COM FORTING. EPPS1'.S C( BREAKFAST. ". By a thorough K no wledg e f the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfasttables with a delicate. ly flavored beverage which way save us many heavy doctors' bills. it is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a' cons:itution may be gradually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to 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 ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—" Civil &mice Gazette." Made simply with boiling water or mils. _Sold only in packets by grocers, labelled thus : JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathie Chemists, Lond.on, England. 1033-42 THE FARMERS' Banking House Now in their own premises in rear of KIDD'S OLD &TAND Opposite A. Strong's office OD Market street General banking business done, Interest on de- posits, MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. LOGAN & CO., . S. G. 31cCeunilev, W.-Looes, Seaforth. What a Time People formerly had, trying to swallow the old-fashioned pill with its film of magnesia .vainly disguising its bitter- ness; and what a contrast to Ayer's Pills, that have been well called "med- icated sugar -plums"— the only fear be- ing that patients may be tempted into taking too many at a - dose.. But the directions are plain and should be strictly followed. -- J. T. Teller, M. D., of Chittenango, N. Y.,. expresses exactly what hundreds have- written at greater length. He says: ," Ayer's cathartic Pills arc highly appreciated.. They are perfect in form and coating, and their effects are all that the most careful physician could desire. They have supplanted all the Pills formerly popular here, and I think it must be long before any other can be made that will at all compare with them. -Those who buy your pills get full value for their money." "Safe, pleasant, and certain in their action," is the concise testimony of Dr. George E. Walker, of Martins, ville, "Ayer's Pills outsell all similar prep- arations. The publie having once used them, will have no others." — Berry, Venable & Collier, Atlanta, Ga. Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &ro.,Lowell,Mass. Sold by all Dealers in 'Medicine. 0 10E3 ' m trj gIn 0 gig trt-- con `;z•:: W 4,10 DIPHTHERIA CHALLENGED. 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 cam with this remedy if rightly used. For testi- monials and liberal terms, apply to the under- signed, REV. H. DIERLAMM, Gowanstoven, Out. For sale at Fear's Drug Store, Combo's Drug Store, J. H. Hamilton's, George Rhyme's, Dr. Lutz's, - George Baker's, D. S. Faust's, Wuerth & Co.'s, Seaforth. Clinton. - Blyth. - Goderich. Exeter. Brussels. Zurich. Crediton. THE BIO MILLS, SEAFLRTI-2. The above mills have now been thoroughly re- built upon the complete HUNGARIAN RaLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IORDVED ROLLS e--AND— Flour Dressing Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour aECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now e taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE —FOR— CUSTOM CHOPPING - Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. C-CTSTOM 1-1==) Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. 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 FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. Only fist -class and obliging men will be kept to attend customers. The liberal patronge of farmers and general trade respectfully solicited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS. T. 0. KEMP, Manager. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VOR SALE.—The north half section No. 6, .r the South East quarter Section IR, and CONSTANCE. : South half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section 18, all in township 6, Hg. 4, east, County of Provencher,Manitoba. Price reasonable. Apply to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Ontario. In thanking his numerous patrons for past • 1037 favors during the two years of residence amongst them, the undersigned would respectfully call attention to the fine stock that is DOW 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, Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas, Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and halt always on hand. FM -Don't forget the Dominion House. Highest Price paid for Country Produce. J. A. STEWART. 1008 NOSNHOr V3 0 '111.1.110.4V3S `1331E1S l't P c -t- P 1-1. ti o li it rf/ w w •)-c-ri-j- .. It CD Clq W W C.J P O tt 1 p CD :1 i—, ,w1 . 0 I-1 T .,1 , -WO p p X"c5 0 ti P t5 0 RI' M ti 1.1 ct 1-4- 0 W Crg P p li ci- F:1) P-' o 2 a) P c+ '--F- oo o 5 cpa 0 c-,- 1-4 tj_. p 1-t P (..). cD cn p 1-rj PJ . It it 0 C'I)" 4$3' PJ og q a CD 1--) PC3 CD 0 0 It it i-... i -a. 0 c.) p CD p c -t- !-1 w .1) Plall5 . 4110-ssoiD SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 31, Con- cession 3, McKillop, a good, well-bred Suffolk pig to which a limited number of saws -will be taken. TERmS.—$1, payable at the timeof ser- vice, with the privilege of returningif necessary. JOHN McMILLAN, jr. 1038x12 BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned will keep during the present season, on his , farm, Second Concession Tuckersmith, one mile west of Egonond vine, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Bea,r, from the well-known breeders, Messrs. Simmons & Quirie, of Delaware. Tzans—$1, payable at the tinee of service, with the P ri vi 1 eg e of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. 1045-tf itCHESTER WHITE PIG.—The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S. Tuckersmitb, a Thor- ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited number of sows will be taken. This pig was farrowed on May 15th, 1887, was bred by S. H. Todd, of Wakeman, Iluron County, Ohio, one of the most extensive and reliable breeders in the United States. VMS Pig has also taken first prizes whereever shown. Terms $1, pay- able at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 1039-t. f. STAR MILLS, LOT 23, CONCESSION 16, Five Miles from Ethel Station, G.T.R. • MATHESON 456 Co., PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS OF Pine, Hemlock, Ash, Elm, and Other Lumber. A LARGE STOCK OF FLOORING, JOISTING, SHINGLES, AND LATH ON HAND. T. J. HEPBURN, Manager, Cranbrook P. 0.- 10154f "r-gjlARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the North half IC of Lots 51 and 52 on the 1st Conceseion of the Township of Turnberry, containing 100 acres, over 70 cleared. Good frame house, barn and stables. Situated 4 miles from Wroxeter and 3 miles from Bluevale. Will be sold cheap, and on easy terms. Apply to hi MeTAGGART, Clinton. 1037 tf IMIckINhas D La0TconFlOfolasbAlLeEki—ouTsheeauudndetr: situated in Egniondville, which he will offer fOr sale. The house has all modern conveniences, is nicely located, and will be offered on very reasonable terms. To a retired farmer this house would be just the thing. For particulars apply at CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL'S store, near the post office, Si aforth, 1023.11 Lezelt31 FOR SALE.—For sale, the north half .r of Lot 29, Concession 8, township of Morris, containing 1.00 acres, about 60 of which are clear- ed and in a good state of culthation, and the balance well timbered. There is a small house and lair out -buildings. It is within two miles of the pi osperous village of Brui3sele, and is v. ithin one Lot of the Gravel Road. It will be sold very cheap and on easy terms of payment. Apply to D.11. RADCLIFFE, Seaforth P. 0. 1052.t -f, FARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 12'Coneession 3, in the township of Stanley, containing 100 acres, about 85 cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance is well timbered. There is a frame house and stable, log barn a good orchard, a never -failing well; also a spring creek running through one corner of the farm. It is within two miles. of Brucefield, eight from Seaforth and eight from Clinton, with good gravel roads leading to each place. It is convenient to churches and echooL It is a first-class Jerre and good for either grain or steck, and will be sold cheap and on rem -en- able terms. For price and terms apply to WM. COLLINS, on the farm, or IBrucefield P. 0 10524. I. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale, the residence at present occupied by the undersigned on Nor h Main street. There is a comfortable frame residence with all re ces- sal y conveniences and a good stable also an acre and a half of land which is all planted with vare i0118 kinds of fruit and ornamental trees. le is one of the most desirable residences in town. Also the house at present occupied by Mrs. Mur- ray on the same street. This blouse contains 9 rooms with wood -shed and cellar, also a good -stable aud two good lots, well -planted with fruit trees. Both properties will be sold cheap and ca easy terms. Apply to WM. LEE, Seaforth. 10444.1 FAR31 FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot No. 6, con- cession 13, Bronson Line, township of Stan- ley, containing 148 acres under good cultivation„ with a good bank barn 44x74, with good stabling for horses and cattle, with con.fortable dwelling house and a large orchard with cherries, pears and peaches and a good variety of other fruit. There are 110 acres under good cultivation and well fenced, e ith 30 acres fall ploughed, and 20 acres in fall wheat. This property will be sold cheap, and on reasonable terms. Appl3 to the undersigned, ROBERT WALKER, on the pre- mises or Blake P. 0. 1040-tf. -Life OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—In the village of Ethel with a large frame house am d an acre of land. The house has three large rooms upstairs, and a dining room, sitting room and kitchen downstairs, also a good stone cellar, both bard and soft water riyht at the door. There is a large woodshed attached to the house. Thcre is also a good stable just new. There is a good garchn and a good fence around the whole pro- perty. Possession will be given on first of April, if sold. For further particulars apply on the vend} es Or to JAS. B. GOVENLOCK, Seaforth P. 0. 104.6x4 200 ACRE FARM yon SALE.—:A first-class farm for sale in the tbwnehip of Morris, in the County of Huron, being south half of north half lots 25 and 26, and south half of 26 in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, more or less, 125 acres mostly dear of stumps and in a good state of cultivation. There is a young bearing orchard, a good house and bank bates 55x56 feet, with stone 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 will be given at any time. For further pal tico- lars apply on the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT- SON, Brussels P. 0. 102etf FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 12, Ccnces sion 2, Morris, county of Huron, contain lug 100 acres, good frame barn with stone stab Eng underneath, and frame house. There are 80 acres cleared and 60 acres free from stumps and in a good state of cultivation. A spring creek runs through the premises and supplies water in abundance the driest time of the 3 ear. The Farm is a desirable one and very convenient to School, Church, Cheese Factory, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, &e. The price of this Farm is $4,000 on easy terms. For further particulars apply to ROBT. KING, Blue -vale P. 0. 1052-13 SPLENDID FARMS FOB SALE.—For sale, Lots 7 and 8, in the 8th Concession of Tuck- ersmith, containing 200 acres, all -cleared and in a first class state of cultivation. On No. 7, there is a gocd, new brick house and a bank harp P6 by 48 with stone stabling underneath and other ne4- essa ry buildings, also a splendid orchard of choice fruit and plenty of water. On Lot 8 there is a new frame house and a good bank barn and first- class orchard. Both places are well fenced thor- oughly underdrained and free from stumps. Al- so the north half of Lot 5 on the same Conces- sion containing 50 acres, 12 acres or which are cleared and the balance well timbered. These places are within five miles of Seaforth and the same distance from Kippen, with good reravel roads leading in every direction. These farms will be sold together or separately. They are among the best farms in the Cohnty and will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises or to Eg- inondville P. 0, W. S. MUNDELL. 10524. f. PENNYROYAL WAFERS. • Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience iii treating female diseases Is used monthly a ith perfect slleCeS6 bff over 10,000 ladies, Pleasant,safe effectual. Ladies ask your drug - ye, gists for Pennyroyal Wafers, and take no substitute, or inclose •eksit,postage for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, Si per box. Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL- CO. De- troit, Mich. Fee2" Sold in Seaforth by Lunisden & Wilson, and by druggists generally. 1034-52 Division Court Notice. The Office of the Second Division Court, County of Huron, will be found open everylawful day at the residence of John Beattie, Goderieh Street west, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. en., 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 lowest rates of interest, and terms of payment made to suit borrowers. JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk, 9f.ktf Removed I Removed t G- T1 0_ SEAFORTH, The (s',' new Stand please new ou,si patrnnage. I •'uember the place, between Henderson' Hutt -op, and lioIntyre's Shoe Store, Maio Street., neaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. D. S. CAMPBELL, pRovnicIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Ci Engineer. Orders isv trail premptly at tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL Mitchell, v.4tablished Butcher has removed to • 14 immediately opposite his Oki - treet, Seaforth, where he will be st all his old patrons and as many l. --.ay see fit to favor him with their s a_t 1, ••,:r_7•„ t - e j