HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-03-14, Page 6e
TH h Ulin*N V:X.POS
Delayare Dangerous.
MR. Eorrott.-It is a well known fact
`that the matority of people are inolined
to look upon a cold in the head as a
matter of little importance -involving
it the most -only a temporaryinconven-
ience. No more disastrous mistake was
ever made. The neglected cold In the
ead is the source of catarrhal affections
with which about teven-tenths ef the
people of this country are afflicted, and
catarrh itself is too often the pre-
liminery stages of consumption and
death. The symptoms of catarrh are
inanifold, but among them may . he
mentioned, offensive breath, dull and
oppressive headache ; offensive droppings
from the nostrils into the throat aud
bronchial tubes; deafness or ` partial
deafness; constant hawking and spit -
ng; weak and watery eyes; a 'hack-
ing cough and feeling of general de-
bility '- ringing in the, ears and fre-
quent dizziness. These are but a few
of the more general symptoms,and those
who experience thein should lose no
time in applying a remedy -delays are
proverbially dangerous, and in the cams
of this too prevalent disease may lead
to death. We offer Nasal Balm to, the
public as a rosmirz -CURE for cold in
the head and for catarrh in all its forms
and stages. Nasal Balm has been
tested in thousands of cases, and the
testimonials in our possession prove
that it is all we claim for it. It has
oared other sufferers -it will cure Y017.
It is easy to use, pleasant and agree-
able and does not require a douche, or
any torturing instrument to ` apply it.
Give it a trial and be ocinvineed of ite
great efficacy. Sold by all dealers or
sent post free on receipt of price -50
cents for small or $1 for large size bottle,
by addressing Futeroara & C., Brock-
ville, Ont.
•
Care of the Farm Team.
Give your horses the best of care and
you will never regret it, for what he
gaits you in return will, more than re-
pay you. Many farmers and others
who use horses do not know the first
principles of good care and general
treatment of them. .
First, get a good team, as it does not
• pay to keep poor horse8 it costs just as
much to keep a poor horse and he will
not perform nearly as much work,
Bnijd a good, warm, convenient, ser-
vic able barn, where the horses may be
maIe comfortable both in cold and
wa in weather. Treat your team kind-
ly, always coaxing and never forcing ;at
the'sametime give them to understand
that if they do as you tell them, every-
thing will move smoothly. You should
tiever 8,8k anything of them that you
have any doubts of their 4bikity to per-
form without exerting themselves to the
Utmost. They will soon learn to have
confidence in you and act on firet tep-
-.11siever start your team with a cut
-from a whip. If you cannot refrain
from using a whip unnecesearily, leave
it at the barn. Say Whoa "when you
mean "Whoa," and " Go " when you
mean " Go." When you go out to .the
barn in the morning, speek to your team
as you would to a friend.' Give them a
friendly good morning ' instead of • a
aurae and a kick. You may feed a
horse ever so well, and gilt() him harsh
treatment other ways and he will al-
ways be in poor conditiori.
It is quite early when farmers arise,
too early to feed grain, as the hotses
are obliged to wait too long between
the morning and noon repast. Do not
feed the grain until just before going to
breakfast or even not until after, but
give them hay and a little water. After
your breakfast feed the grain, clean out
the barn and give the' horses a good
grooming. Never use the currycomb
more than is necessary, at it ' hurts the
horse and ruins his .teeroper, causing
him to kick and bite.' Brushes, of
-which there are a great many kinds, are
preferable.
Do not drive your team to market on
a muddy day if you can possibly help it.
But if it is neccessary, do not after ar-
riving at your home unhitch them put
them in the stable eud allow the mud to
dry on. Wash it off with warm water
and then dry with a cloth.
Keep all parts of the harness smooth,
that it may not chafe or gall the animal.
While at work in the field, give your
team water as often as you want it your-
self. Farmers should have in every
field a convenient place for watering.
Before giving them a drink, give them a
little whisp of hay or grass, a bunch of
which can be taken to the field in the
morning.
When you stop the team to rest them,
lift up the collars and wipe the sweat
• from their shoulders. This will pre-
vent soreness. Keep fly nets on your
team in fly time. These nets as well as
harness should be as light as possible.
At noon remove the harness, aucl give
the horses a rest. In the eveuing, atter
the day's work is done,give your team a
small drink, take them to the bare, RD-.
harness and turn them outin egress lot to
roll and graze while- yon are eating sup-
per. The lot should be free from ob-
stacles. Before turning them out bathe
their shoulders. After supper water
and feed, gropm and fix a good bed of
straw. -M. L. Romey, Illinois.
-Morris.
Ttivertsmr AFFAIRS. -The following
fencevieweria poundkeeprrs and path -
masters have been appointed 'for this
toWn8hip, viz. :-FencevieWers.-Divi8-
ioh No. 1 -Jas. Pollack, Jas. Gibson
aod Jno. Richtdond ; Divisiou No, 2 -
Jas. Murray, George Jackson and Geo.
Keily ; Division No. 3 -George flood,
Wm. Bryans and Wm. Clark; Division
No. 4 -Jas. Sharp, Wm. McCracken
and Wm. Barrie ; Division No. 5-Jno.
Elston, David Geddes and Geo. Proctor;
Division No: 6-R. Armstrong, Wm.
Golley and George Turvey. Pound -
keepers. -Division No. 1 -Jas. Logan
arm 8. Thuell ; Division No. 2 -James
Murray and George Jatekson ; Division
No. 3-1,Vm. H. Watson ; Division No.
4 -Jas. Sharp Divisiuu No, a -Jno.
,
lieeees and Richard Bloomfield ; Diyise
ion No. 6 -Allan Ramsay and Quinton'
Anderson. , Pathmasters. -North Boima-
ary-G. Henderson, P. Fowler. J. Mc-
-Cracker', Duff, D. •Patten, Jas. • Mes-
ser and A. Mille'; First Line -It. Van-
alstine, C. Campbell, Jas. Gray, A.
Hughes, L. Fraser, R. Mathers Wm.
R ,bb, W. J. Johnston and R. Miner ;
Second Line- W m. Casemore, Jno.
UmmnIn,
Original ancionly reliable.
Beware of poor imitations.
Coughs, to the 'public after its merits for the positiveAllen's Lung Balsam was introduced
Cure of such diseases had been fully tested.
It excites expectoration and causes the Lungs
Colds Croup•
111 the secretions and purifies the blood ; heals
the irritated parts ; gives strength to the diges-
to throw off the phlegm or mucus; changes
tive organs; brings the liver to its proper
action, and imparts strength to the whole system. Such is the immediate and satisfactory
effect that it is warranted to break up the most distressing cough
in a few hours' time, if not of too long standing. It contains no opium in any
form and is warranted to be perfectly harmless to the most delicate child. There is no
real necessity for so many deaths by cOnsumption when Allen's Lung Balsam will pre-
vent it if only taken in time. For Contumption, and all diseases that lead to it, such as
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Althma and all diseases of the Lungs, ALLEN'S
LUNG BTLSAM is the Great Modern Remedy. For Croup and Whooping Cough
it is almost a specific. It is an old standard
remedy, and sold universally at 50 cents
and $i400 per bottle. The 25 -cent bottles
are put out to answer the constant call
for a Good and Low -Priced COUGH CURE.
If you have not tried the Balsain, call for a
2S -cent bottle to test it.
Alien's
Lung Balsam
Elston, Wm. Garness, L Ferraud, S.
Paul, H. A. Shaw, Wm. Forrest and
Jno.Wilson ; Third Line -John Coultes,
Wm. Geddes, R. J. Forbes, E. Oliver,
R. Swarth, H. Seltars andPeo. Hender-
son; Fourth Line -R. Sterling, W. H.
Brandon, Wm; Bryans, Thos. Wilkin-
son L. • Wheeler, Wm. Little, Wm.
Shedden, Wm. McCracken, Geo. Brewer
and D. Currie ; Fifth •Line -A. Halli-
day, J. Cloakey, F. Baines, George
Parker, P. McNeil, S. Love, J. Somer-
ville J. Kirkonnell, D. Pipe, M. Car-
diff ind Jno. Mooney ; Sixth Line -J.
Nethery, R. Young, C. Agen, J. Cooke
J. Douglas, T. Bernard, S. Forsyth end
Jno Robb; Seventh Line -A. McInnes,
J. Wallace, J. McCaughey, R. Hughes,
M. Hughes, A. McCall, j. Evans, J.
Cloonan and G. Redmond ; Eighth
Line -F. McConnell, A. Lindsay, T.
Laidlaw; J. White. Wm. Phelan, Win.
Skelton,- Wm. Jackson, S. Fear, George
Kelly,and D. Moor.; Ninth Line -J.
Snell, EL Richmond, W. M. Scott, C.
Taylor, Jas. Jackson, J. Shortreed, N.
McDonald, Wm. Taylor, P. McArthur,
Geo. Grigg and Wm. Carter; West
Gravel Road -Joseph Golley, C. W.
Lawrence and T. Gosman ; East Gravel
Road -A. Bryans, J. Bowman, Thos.
Maunders and Jas. Bulger.
Wonderful Power. ,
George Stephenson was a strong and
original thinker on many scientific sub-
jects, but he had not always sufficient
fluency of speech to defend his views.
One evening he held an animated discus-
sion with an acquaintance, Dr. Buck-
land, on the theory of the formation of
coal, and as Buckland excelled him in
tongue -fence, Stephenson was complete-
ly silenced.
Next morning he was walking
thoughtfully through his grounds, when
Sir William Follett came up, and ask-
ed what he was pondering.
" Why, Sir William," said he, "I'm
thinkieg over that argument I had with
Buckland last night. I know I am
right, and that if I had only had his
command of words, I should have beat-
en him."
`• Let me know all abont it," said
Sir William, "and I'll see what I can
do for you."
The two sat down in an arbor, and
the astute lawyer entered with zeal in-
to the points of the case. When he lied
completely mastered the subject, he
said: "Now I arn ready for him."
" After_dinner Sir Robert Peel, who
had been acquainted with the plot, ad-
roitly introduced the subject of the
conti'oversy, ,and the result was that
in the argument which followed the man
of science was overcome by the man of
law.
"And what do you say. Mr. Stephen-
son?" asked Sir Robert, laughing.
" Why," he replied, "1 say this .
"that of all the powers above and under
the earth, there seems to me to be no
power as great as that of gab."
*
Rather Too Sociable.
A charming young woman from a'
western town, on a visit to some friends
in a Quaker City swell set, has learned
a thing or too., Her breezy sociability
• has been a revelation to the frozen aired
dames in the city of Pennsylvania. She
was at a grand reception the other night
where all the swell world and his wife
were present. Next morning, as she
was sitting at late breakfast she sud-
denly broke out with :
"What a lovely thing that was last
night !"
"Charming, indeed," rethrocd her
• hostess, nibbling a bit of tosst."
"And the men how agreeable!"
ery.
"1 was, I will econfees to you, much
pleased with a rather tall, slender gen-
tleman. We became acquainted some-
how or other by accident, though we
conversed for teu minutes. I saw him
afterward several times in the throng,
but he was a stranger I fancy, for no
one seemed to know him and nobody
spoke to him. Wase't lt singular that
he was not introduced around? So
agreeable, too."
"Oh, everybody knew him."
"Indeed, then he is not fond of So.
eiety ?
"Fond enough."
"Then he doeen't care for people ;
takes no notice of them."
"On the contrary, he notices every-
body. That is part of his business."
" What is his business ?"
" He is a detective." .
Consternation of course, and then the
breezy youtig lady from the west e-
oeived a gentle warning that her tend-
encies to sociability must be curbed.
In A Hollow Tree.
About two and one-half miles, east of
Healdsburg, California, is a large red-
wood tree, twenty-four feet in diameter,
which is hollow, the inside having been
burned out many years ago. The tree
is in a lonely place and is seldom visit-
ed by any one save by an occasional
hunter, who inay stop there for shelter
from the storm. A few days ago a hun-
ter was attracted to the spot by the
sound of voices. Whiat was his surprise
to find snugly ensconbed in this novel
place a family, consisting of, a man and
Ms wife and their three children. To
elose the opening in the tree a rude
door had been constructed of deerskins.
Inside the tree beuches and tables had
been constructed of redwood bark fast-
ened together oy wooden pin.2
. The head of the family stated that he
curie from ,Oregon last fall, and, not be-
ing able to pay rent for a house, had
moved his family into this strange home.
Ile had thus far made a Hying by odd
jobs on farms near by, being careful to
never state where hie home was, One
of his children, a lad about fifteen
years of age, stated that he had, caught
about seveuty-five coons and forty foxes
in a steel trap, and had disposed of the
skins for enough to clothe the faanily.
The boy himself was dressed in a suit of
coonskin.
The mother bore the appearance of a
once beautiful woman, and her speech
showed she had been well cul:ivated.
They were all very reticent about their
former life, and how they had been re
duced to such straits. They expect to
spend the remainder of this winter in
this sylvan home.
•
Hygiene for the Eyes.
Dr. Lincoln, of Boston, in the Annals
of Hygiene, formulates the folio% ing
rules for the care of the eyes for achool
work.
1. A comfortable temperature, and es-
pecially let the feet be warm and dry.
2. Good ventilation.
3 Clothing at the neck loose; the same
as regards the rest of the body.
4. Posture erect ; never read lying
down or stooping.
5 Little study before breakfast or di-
rectly after a hearty meal; none at all
at twilight or late at night.
6. Great caution about study after re-
covery from fevers.
7. Light abundant but not dazzling.
8. Sim not shining on desk on an
object in front of the scholar. . • p
9. Light corning fromthe left hand, or
left and rear, wider some circumstances
from in front.
10. The book held at right angles to
the line of sight, or nearly so.
11. Frequently rest by looking up.
12. Distance of book from the eye
about fifteen inches.
-A venera.Me clergyman, in King-
ston, whose albsentmindeduess is pro-
verbial, created a sensation last Sunday.
He was booked for a certaiu church, but
when Sunday came he walked into an-
other, entered the pulpit,.began the ser-
vice, and when the pastor arrived he
was greatly nonplused. Explanations
followed, which soothed matters won-
derfully.
AUCrioN- SALES.
GREAT UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF
FARM STOCK ANL) IMPLEMENTS. -Mr.
W. G. Duff has been instructed by Mr. Joseph
Ward to sell by Public ,Auction on his farin,
Lot 9, Concession 5, Tuckeramith, on Tueeday,
March 25th, 1890, at one o'clock p. metsharp,
the following valuable property, viz.: Horses.
- One heavy draught gelding three years oia,
sired by " Kinmount Willie ; ' 1 heavy draught
filly two years old eligible for registration ; 1
driving mare four years old, sirrd by "Mohawk."
Cattle. -Four extra fine Du ham cows in calf
to a thoroughbred bull; 7.‘ steers three yeaie
old ; 1 fat steer, twa years old ; three yearling
steers ; 3 heifers two years old got by Chesney's
thoroughbred linil. Pigs. -Three young store
pig°, 1 thoroughbred Berkshire boar, pedigree
will be.produced on day of sale. Implements. -
One lumber wagon, 1 piano-bdx buggy, 1 phaeton
buggy, 1 cutter, 1 pair of bobsleighs, 1 Maxwell.
reaper, 1 Massey • mowing machine, 1 fanning
mill, 1 horse rake, 1 land roller, 1 stubble
plow, 1 gang plow, leset iron harrows, 1 turnip
seuder, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 set double harries*.
1 set single harness, 3milk cans, 1 Monarch
cooking attive nearly new, scythe; forks, rakes,
&c., and other articles too numerous to mention.
Also a lerge -stack of hay. All to be sold with-
out reserve as the proprietor is giving up fann-
ing owing to ill -health. Terms of Sale. -All
articles sold under $5, cash ; over that amount
ten months' credit will be given on. furnishing
approved joint notes. A discount of 6 cents on
the doller will be allowed ter cad' on all credit
amr unts. JOSEPH WARD, Proprietor; W
DUFF, Auctioneer. 1169
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IIMPLEMENTS.-Mr. George Kirkby has
been inetructed by Mr. Stephen Lamb to sell at
Public Auction on Lot 34, Concession 14, lelle
Killop, two miles west of Walton, on Weithes•
day, March 19, at 12 o'clock p. m., the f ol
ing property, viz.: Horses -One horse ng
four years old, 1 horse rising five ) ears ,1
gelding rising two years old, bred from Rankin
Boy ; 1 , filly rieihg two years old, bred 1 roue -
Challenger. Cattle. -Three cows in calf, 1 far-
row cow, 9 well bred steers rising three years
old, 2 steers rising two years old, 3 belt -ere
rising two years old 2 steers rising one
year
old. Sheep. -Eleven well bred- -ewes in lamb,
1 Leicester raw, also two store pigs. Imple-
zriente-One new lumber wagonel double buggy
ith pole and shafts, 1 new top buggy, 1 single
cutter ',early new, I pair of new bob-sleighg, 1
Brantford reaper nearly new, 1 Brantford mower
nearly new, 1 Sharp's patent•hay rake, 1 fanning
mill, 1 nearly tete' general purpose plow, 1
thistle cutter plow, 1 nearly new two furrow
gang plow, 1 new metal head land roller, 1
stump ng machine, 1 set iron harrows, 1 hay
rack, 1 stone boat, 1 set of long tug harness,
1 set of chain harness, 1 set of driving harness,
'2 dozen sap buckets, 2 long ladders,
chains, 1 binding chain, 1 new grain
together with scythes ,forks, spades, elm s and
a lot of other articles too numerous to mention,
also a quantity of hay in the barn. All to be
sold as the proprietor has sold his farm. Terms
of Sale. -Nine month's credit on approved joint
notee. Six cents on „the dollar off for cash.
l'EUIEN LAMB, Proprietor; GEORGE KIRK -
}V,.. Auctioneer. 1160
TTNRESERVED -PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
U OF IeARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.
-Mr. E. Bossenberry has been instructed by
Messrs. D. & J. McEwen to sell by public auction
'on Lot 16, Concession 3, Bayfleld Road South,
one-and-ahalf miles west of Brucefiold, on Wed-
nesday, March 19th, 1890, at one o'clock p. m.
sharp, the following valuable property, viz.:
Horses. -One bay horse eomieg seven years
old, 1 brown horse rieing six years old, 1 bay
horse rising four years old. High Grade Cattle.
- Two cows with calf to a thoroughbred- hull,
1 heifer rising three, in calf to lethoroughtired
bull, 6 steers rising two years old, 1 steer rising
one year old, 2 heifers rising one year old. Im•
plements.-kine Toronto binder nearly new, 1
Toronto mower, pea harvester attached, 1 com-
bined seed drill, 1 land roller nearly new, 1 hay
rake, 1 two furrow gang plow, 1 thistle entter
plow nearly new, 1 plow, Monroe's No. 16 ; 1
set diamond harrows, 1 fanning mill, Mane-
gart's -make ; 1 set standard -scales weighing
1,000 pounds ; 1 elcIntosh wagon nearly new,
1 set trucks, 1 top buggy, 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1
Portland cutter, 1 grain rack, 1 wood rack, 1
water trough, 1 grindstone, 1 set double har-
ness, 1 set single harness, 1 ladder, wagon jack,
fork, shovels, hoes, chains and a lot of. other
articles too numerous to mention, - also two
etacks of good hay and a quantity in the barn.
The vs hele of the above will be sold without re-
serve as the proprietore have leaeedeibeir farm.
Terms of Sale. -The hay and aleesninsf of ten
dollars and under, cash ; over the% amontit ten
months' credit will be given 'eon furnishing
approved endorsed notes. A dIscount\ of six
per cent. will be allowed for Cashon credit
amounts D. & J. MeEWEN, Proprietors ; E.
BOSSENBERRY, Auctioneer. ?"- 1160x2
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
AT COST AND UNDER.
Having just finished. Taking Stock we find our-
selves overstocked with
$6,000 WORTH OF GOODS,
Consisting of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and
Caps 1-Zeady Made Clothing and Tweeds.
A visit to our store will convince you. that this
sale is a' reality. Call on us and get
Double Value _for Your Money.
Remember we have DO old Stock, this is all new
goods and we are bound 'to sell for Cash or Trade..
A. CARDNO, CArdno's Block, Seaforth.
1
•g TtiflusA NS OF BOTTLES
qta ge When I say Cure 1 de not meat
V GIVEN AWAY YEANY.
' merely to stop them for a time, and the:
lave them return again. 1 VA EA eti A et A ID I CA L CU RE. I have made the disea‘e. of Fit*
Epilepsy or Failing Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Guns tin
vorst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send a.
ince forea. treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Ent ess ant
lost Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will Cure you. Address :-H. O. ROOT
8.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET,o TORONTO.
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• SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
Hnvipo-R,ru-m
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORti,
SEAFORTH, - ONT.
pi A tv . -Dunham, New York ;
W. Bell &Co., Queiph ; Dominion Piano
Company, Bowmanville.
OR G A NS. - W. Bell & Co.,
Guelph ; Dominion Organ Company,
Bowmanville ; D. W. Karn & Co„
Woodstock.
The above instruments always on hand, also
a few good second hand Pianos and Organs for
sale at from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on
the instalment plan, or on terms to suit cus•
tomers. Violins, Concertinas and small instru-
ments on hand; also sheet music, books, &c.
SCOTT BROS.
HURRAH FOR THE
Right now we are ready for business
with our immense assortment of Christ-
mas( Gifts. Even Santa Claire is aston-
ished at our display.
The New, the Novel and the
Beautiful
Are all included in our splendid line of
FANCY GOODS and
NOVELTIES,
SILVER-PLATED -WARE,
BOOKS, TOYS and
NOTIONS.
We offer a great variety of appropriate
presents for Ladies, Gentlemen and
Children. We can supply a suitable
gift for old or young, at any sum you
may lesire to expend..
Our Elegant Holiday Stock is
a Popular Stock in all
Respects.
Selected to meet all requirements, which
we are prepared to furnish at prices
lower than the lowest.
O. W. PAPST
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS used monthly by
over 10.000 ladies; are sate, pleasant.
sure in effect; a lady's greatest friend
at home or abroad; $1 per box by mall
or from druggist. Sealed particulara
ec stamp. Address
"EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, mien.
' Sold by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chemists and
Druggists, Seaforth, Ont. 1121-52
-
Executor's Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of David
Dorrence, Jr., Decearied.
THE creditors of David Dorrance, Jr., late of
the township of McKillop, deceased, who
who died on the 20th day of January, 1890, are
• required to send to the undersigned executor
ck ea ac on or before the first day of April, 1890, full
he particulars of their claims and of the securities
(if any) hold by them, verified by affidavit.
After said date the executors will proceed to
distribute the aosets of the estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having reference to
such claims only as they shall have received
notice of and after ouch distribution the execu-
tors will not be liable to any person in respect
to "my portion of the assets of said estate, This
notice is given pursuant to the statute in that
behalf. Dated the 5th February, 1890.
THOMAS E. HAYS. Executor.
• N. B. -All parties indebted to the estate
of the 'said late David Dorrance, Jr., are also
hereby notified to pay the same immediately
to the undersigned, Seaforth P. 0.
1166-6 THOMAS E. HAYS.
T8 a complaint from which many suffer
. and few are entirely free. Its cause
Is indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayer's Pills.
"1 have found that for sick headache,
caused by a disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayer's Pills are the most re-
liable remedy." -Samuel C. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass. - •
"After the use of Ayer's Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
am' justi fied in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and lh-er medicine -
Sustaining all the claims made for them."
-W. A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin
ez N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by a dis-
ordered stomach and liver. I suffered
.for over three years from headache, in-
digestion, and constipation. I had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayer's Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, I was completely cured."
-Philip Lockwpod, Topeka, Kansas. ,
"1 was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayer's Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored Inc to health.
They are prompt and effective." -W. H.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggistand Dealers in Medicine
Executor's Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Reilly, Sr., Deceaseid,
rptiE creditors of William Ric*, Sr., late of
the Township of Tuckf rsmith, deceased,
who died On or about the let day of January,
I8e0, are required to send to the unde:signed
executor, addressed to Constance Post Office,
postage pre -paid, on or before the 11th day of
April, 1690, full particulars of their claims and
of the securities (if any) held by them, verified
by affidavit. After said date the executors will
proceed to distribute the assetsleif the estate
among the parties entitled thereto, having
reference to such claims only as they shall have
received notice of and after eueh distribution
the executors will not be liable to any person in
respect to any portion of the assets of said
estate. This notice is given pursuant to the
statute in that behalf. Dated the fith March,
1890.
1160-4 GEORGE STEPHENSON, Executor.
McKillop Directory for 1890.
JOHN BE'NNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Ward 3,
Winthrop.
DANIEL klANLEY,Councillor,Ward 1, Beech-
wood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech-
wood.
CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea -
forth
JOIN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop. -
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp. tr-if
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM IIAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
• 1154
The -Great English Prescription
Cures Weakness, Spermatorrhe
ED3i88i0DR, Impotency and all
diseases caused by self-abuse or
indieoretion. One package $1,
Lietroueleix $5, by mail. Write for /wpm
pamphlet. EUREKA CIIEMICAlt
Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by LUMSDEN &
WILSON, Chemists & Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
REMOVAL
W. J. Northgraves
HAS REMOVED HIS
Jewelry Establishment
To the Campbell Block, corner Main
and Goderich Streets,.Seaforth,
Where he keeps a largo stock of Gold -and Silve
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &c. A fine
stock of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &c.,
cheap as the cheapest. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
tarCharges Reasonable.
W. J. Northgraves,
No. 1, Campbell's Block, Seaforth,
Wellington,
GoiNa
Ethel ..
Brussels.
Bluevale
Wingham..
Gonne SOUTH-
Wingham....
Bluevale
Brunel' ..
Ethel....
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger. Mixed.
2.51r. a. 9.81 r.m. 8.88 r.it.
3.06 9.45 9.20
8.21 . 10.00 9.50
8.80 10,10 11.10
Paseenger. Mixed.
6.89 £31.11.10 A.M. 7.25 telt
6.48 11.22 7.65
7.02 11.45 8.56
7.14 12.00 9.81
London, Huron and Bruce.
GM° Nomem-
• London, depart
Exeter •
Bentsen
KIppen.
Bruoefield
Clinton.............-.
Londesboro
Blyth. 10.28 7.12
Belgrave 10.42 7.27
Wingham arrive 11.00 7.45
Passenger
6.50.a.m
7.05 4.00
Blyth 7.18 - 4.16
Londesboro 7.26 4.26
Clinton • 7.55 4.45
Brucefield 8.15 6.04
Kippon.. ....... .. 8.24 5.12
Hensall 8.32 5.19
Exeter 8.60 5.33
Passenger.
7.55.i.m. 4.36P.M
9.16 6.57
9.28 6.09
9.34 6.17
9.42 6.26
0.00 6.4
10.19 7.03
GOING SOUTH -
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton
follows:
GOING WROT- SRAPORTR.
Passenger .. .. 1.03 P. M.
Passenger... 9.10 P. M.
• Mixed Train.. ...... 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train 6.15 re M.
GOING EAST --
Passenger. 7.59 A. M.
Passenger .. 2.48 P. M.
Mixed Train.. ...... 6.30 P M.
Freight Train.. .. .. 4.30 P. M.
station
Celeates
1.20 P. M
9.27e. lit
10.05 A.M.
6.40
7.43 A.
2.25 P.
4•55r'. hi
3.ao P.
Hello! Hello!
HAVE YOU TRIED
Totem of Health
TOILET SOAPS?
IT IS EXQUISITE.
115542-2
Halsted 8c Scott,
Josephine street,Wingham,Ont
J. A. HALSTED, Mount Foreet.
SCOTT, Listowel.
Deposits received and Interest al-
lowed„
money advanced to Farmers and Mild-
ness Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes or
collateral security. Sale notes bought at a, fair
valuation. Money remitted to all parts Of
Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention given to collecting
Notes and Accounts.
Agents in Canada -The Merchants'
Bank of Canada.
Office honrs-Frona 9 a. m. to 5p. m.
A. E. &mina, Agent.
1154-52
Me Most Successful. Remedy ever disco
med, as it is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Head proof below.
(UDALL'S SPAYIN CURE
OFFICE OW CHARLES A. SNYDER,
BEREDER OW
CLEVELAND BAT AND TROTTING BRED ROES=
BLIEWOOD, ILL., Nov'. 20, 11388.
ta. B. 47. KICIII)ALL Co.
Dear Sirs: I have always purchased our Kcm
an'Slavin cure Ity the half dozen nettles,
rould like prices in larger quantity. I think it( #11%
ne of the best liniments on earth. 1 have used,' to
a my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER.
CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE 2
Haoosmr2r, N. Y.November8, 1888.
W. B. Z. Kesumer. Co.
Dear Sirs :I desire to give you testimonial of m
sed it for linsneness. Stift' Joints am
ood opinion a your EendaU Spairin Cure. I hal
inavinte, and I have found it a sure euro,! con.
Uy recommend it to allhorsemen.
Yours truly,_ A. H. GILBERT,
•Manager Troy Laundry Stable'
Cf)
5
CD
CENDALL'S SPAVIIN CURE pm
Sawn Wrirrow Courrr, OHIO, Dec. 19, 1838. • Willip
'fl. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents: I feel it my duty to say what I bave doe M
rith your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cure .
f " 0
wenty-ftve horses that had Sottvit, ten a
tine Bone, nine afflicted with Bia Head an -
even of Big Jaw. Since thave had one of yos
3st s case of any kind.
ooks and followed the directions, I have neve 001
Yours truly, . A.NDIntw TNRNER, •
Horse Doctos en
KENDALL'S SPANN CURE
Price per bottle, or six bottles for/P. All Drui
ists have it or can get it for you, or it will be eel
-3 any address on receipt of price by the proprii
3es. DB. B. J-ICErmaer. Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt
,OLD BY A.LL DIVJGGISTE1
John C. Morrison,
-AGENr FOR THE -
WC) 013 3:311\TIDM.E?,
With one canvas; the best in the market.
Farmers are requested to see it before pur-
chasing any other. Also the U. T. K. HAR-
ROW.
Auctioneer for McKillop.
The beet of satisfaction guaranteed and sale
notes purchased. '
Will also be willing to eXecute Wills, Agree-
ments, Mortgages, (ke., at his office, Winthrop.
Mr A fair trial given with all Implements.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop.
• 1106
• SOUTH-WESTERN
MINN ESOTA
Offers to settlers many advantages and
no disadvantages over other places
in the West.
Magnificent Tillage Land
Similar to that about Sesforth still to be had at
reasonable prices and easy ,payments. For
particulars write or call on
NEIL CURRIE, Currie, Minn.
1157-12
• ;v•r:
- •
!lc. fI
tr. _ )
1.1UL,
.) .•
0
00
et -
0
0
�q 0
00
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0
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So73S Oswoi'
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
SMA__E'ClitT3EL,
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & ea,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL . AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises DU Market S 'rest
• Seaforth, opposite A..Strones office.
General Banking Business done, drafts ist ited
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
• MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN.
1058
+=NW
THE HAY T OWN S P
Farmers' Mutual
MUlanniWhite Star and Lted States &Royal Mail
unail
Fire Insurance Company.
A purely Farmers' ComPereve Live Stock also
insured when in the ilelds or tAl the road in
charge of owner or servant.
A190 manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S
PLMIIIMI•TI'S-
arNDERTAKING promptly attended to a
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
1119
tlantic Steamships.
Cabins, $50 to $100 : Return, $100 to $vo.
Intermediate, $30, return 460. Steerage 410,
return. $40, All classes of passage to and 'frt. It
all paints in Great Britiain to any point
Canada. If you are sending for your friends d
not fail to secure one of our prepaid ticket*
clear through and avoid all trouble. -
Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship
Tickets to all points. Special rates to Manitoba
and Pacific Coast points. Through sleepers -
secured free. Best oonnection to all pointein
the United States, Australia and China. • Head
agency for the best stock and mutual insurance
companies. Money loaned on all lasses
security at lowest rates of interest. No tmuble
to give information. Real estate and Instwaser
Office -MARKET - ST. Ticket, Steamboat, 'and
Telegraph Office. -MAIN T.
A. STRONG, "The Agent,
SEAFORTH.
1109
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