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The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-09, Page 79. 18Vit , Honor graduate of eellege. All diseases ated. CaIls proreptles- noderate. Veterinary toe -At- Weir's Roy& F Surgeon, Gradual are, College, Toronto e Medical Society miptly attended to. constantly on hand. berry's Hotel, lien. ntistry and Surgery 1166-6 graduate of Oritarie oront-o, Merther of the • eto., treats all die- d Animals. All calls her by day or night 11 attention given to ice on Main Street, of Kicid's Hardware 1112 IRMARY.---Coenee 0. vets, next door kr tie erth, Ont. All die 3p, or any of the do. fully treated at the :the shortest notice W. ELDER, Vetere re stock of Veterin ly on handl- • Walton, 1nel:tree:roe [for taking affidavite, loan at the lowest O. &c. Office - �f the Commentsi or to Beams hutches LT &Ceeteaos. 870 Earristees„ &Mole earl°, J. T. Geaaow, 686 1111RO,N, Barristers, tams Goderich, Ont. unaz Rour. M. G. 506 -- Ir. Conveyancer, &o Is C. Offloe-Over pets Seaforth. Pe- e per cent. 1035 e rristers, Solicitors, diottors for the 13artit AloheY to loan. fl Oetario. A He 781. to the .ate firm sted, Barrister, Ste. Wry.. Solicitor foe roe. Money to lend. xitt's Block. Malta nerIy with Reser& Goderieh ; Bar nth, and Brussel& sok, Main Street, W. B. DICKSON. :DAN. tett loans at 6 per, ege te borrowers - pal money at any tISTED, Barristes 860 Y. EL D. S., Dentiste' , Hardware Store, 1104 Office over Ham. tore corner Main. Ontario. Nitrous he painless extract - 1160 Ne Dentlet, L. De er,Ont. Will be al [neon:Rota, on the ▪ IN mann Koran, pall, on the MST loath. Teeth ex.. o8aibIe. All work 071 C. M., M. O. P. S. Daly's Grocery. answered at the 1173 tyaiciart, Surgeon nee, Ont. 112T Bruteefteld, Wen- t Physicians anct 1d, Ont. 0130 iyakian, Surgeon Ont. Office and bit street,. Second ihurch. 842 1,, a ¥ Member - wand Burgeons,. and residence 848 • Fellow of the ins and Surgeons- Mackid. Office d, •Main Street Victoria Square, . Dancey. Northwest ands practice. The, -Mackidat ofiloe 'esidence during: 1127)(12 ,S. Veneer for the attended in al Ore left sot Tint r attended to. kuetioneer and' rentby mail to - receive prompt 1185-52 INTY, Convey a Accountant e Pire Insurance spondence, ste. tt any of these sntion. Ornew arassr, SBA- - 1134 - IT rosiery and CO'S., Sea- WCE qtnent 73r.. Money on t Rates ased. acen. Allowed on and cet Square )RTON. 11 Mean's, JANUARY 9, 1891. , THE HURON- EXPOSITOR. News Notes. , --The ill -proportioned appearance of _Albert Niedermann as he walked down the gaugplank from the Bremen steamer labia in Hoboken, New York, attracted ;the attention of the customs officers, aad he waa searched. Sewed in the seat and lege of his trousers between layers el' cotton weee found tive pairs of -.diamond ear rings,a diamond brooch,two diamond finger rings, a watch with dia- anomie set in the cases, a diamond brace- let, a dozen jeweled garters, 31 gold watches, and other jewelry, valued in all at several thousand, dollars. He cried bitterly while be was being search- dsd, United, Stetes Comrnissi( ner Muir- heid committed him for examinatioh in default of $2,500 bail. The prisoner says he lives io Philadelphia, and it is suspected that he is an agent , for a jewelry firm there. He refuses to make any statement. -Little Johnnie Gethins, in s New York hospital, and the spaniel Charity, which has been his constant cempenioia for several months, have been cut asunder, and the bone -grafting opera- tion, which has atttacted widespread attention among medical men, bidsfair to be a success. Dr. A. M. Phelps has enshrouded the case with mystery for almost a month, and it was only by clever strategy that a reporter got into the hospital where Johnnie lies and had sa talk with hizn. The boy is a bright little fellow of 14, He says he does , not know yet whether the operation will prove aisucceas or not, and thinks that the doctor himself is not yet certain. It will probably take some weeks yet, and perha,ps some months, to decide. Dr. Phelps himself indicate e clearly that he is still in doubt. This is shown by his statement' that it may be several mon hs before he makes a report upon the c se to the Academy of Medicine. -Miss Jessie M. Smith, a well-kncwn and pepular society lady of Minneapolis, died suddenly in the midst of dancing feetivitiee at Prof. Malcolm's academy in the Lyceum building Christina@ even- ing, and put a very sad ending to iwhat promised to i9e an oceasion which the hundred or society people who were participeting would have enjoyed. The party was under the auspices of the Portland Avenue Progressive Euchre Club, and was a.ttencTed by some of the best-known society in.,•ople, in the city. The fourth number on the dancing pro- gramme was a mazurka, and in this -dance Mrs.'Smith had participeted,after which she fell over into her partner's arms and was dead. Sho was 28 years of age. -Polk Wilson, a well-known char- acter about Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, wee sent to jeil the other day by Justice Havernan, for 80 -days under the Penn- sylvanie blue -laws act of 1794 for swear- ing 80 profane oaths. The penalty for profane wearing is 67 cents for each each, or in default of payment thereof one day in jail for each oath. Wilson would not pty the fine of $53.60 for the paths indulged in during a drunk a few weeks ago, so he went to jail .fol 80 days. A conviction under the blue laws is a very rare eocaeion in this State. Dorcas Work. I knew a rich woman once who had so many dresses made every season ; she _ rarely went chtt, and she was very fond of -pretty thinks. So in the spring she would have the drees-maker, who went .and sewed there for weeks, making such pretty spring dresses, and I wondered I did not see her wear them. She seldom was strong enough to get to church, and how glad every one was to see her.; One day she sent for me (she was one cf rny husband's parishioners) and she bald to me, "I hear you are going to your - home op a visit, and you will need'a sort of party dress, and the dressmaker is here and I want you t) have a 'diver - colored gown." And then I found out where alt the dresses went. She hal. some poor relations just her size, and the .garments were for them. I com- plained to her once that the moths got into my chests eomehow. She smiled .quietly, and said " Ihave such a good receipt far imet)ni, but it inight not do for you," And when I asked her what the receipt w s, she replied : "1 give them away." ‘Shat we give we have. How little did the New Teettment Dor- cas think when she made and wive away the garments, that down through the ages she would be living becauee of what she had done. We are not apt to think we make our real memorials while living. • _Hints For Money -Making Gir/s. Hundreds of thousands of girls have a great desire te make a little money, and .I don't know whether to call it a laud- able one or not. Im not a believe: in girls going out into the world to work unless it is absolutely necessary. But when it is I want them to do it in the rightway ; I want them to think that every particle of work they do, is 'done not only for their own sakes, not only for their employers -it must be right and honest in the sight of God. A very clever woman not very long ago wrote an article about working women, and in it she ivied this beautifnl quotation of Rushin's :--"Queens you always should be. Queens to your lovers, to your husband, to yrtur sons; queens of a higher mystery tolhe world beyond." But she did not put the rest of the quotation, and in that lies the 'gory of the non-success of many girls. This is it - But, alas ! you are too often idle and careless queens, grasping at rnejasty in the least things, while you abdicate in the greatest." With only the hope of making mooey your work will be worth little, and certainly not be worthy of consideration by noble minds or by the good God who watches over you day and night.' You girls hurt yourselves, hurt your 'work, make it of less value and your- selves leas respectedbecause you so en- -tirely draw the line at what you will .and what you will not do. That which your hands find to do is the duty before you, and the woman who, employed in a counting house,: finds it but little -trouble to keep her desk in order and when she has time to straighten up somebody else's who hasn't the time, is themornan whose work is going to be I ,inoted and counted as valuable. 'The evoman who announcing that she must get work or starve, and who yet is not wiiling to be at her desk et eight _o'clock tin the morning, deserves to starve. The woman who knowing that for a •certoin number of hours she should in holior give leer time to her employer, is 'but a poor worker when ten minutes after the hour finds her arriving. and flee rninutee before the hour to go away secs her getting her cloak ready and ar- ranging for her out -door costume. The good workman doesn't drop the pen or the hammer at the stroke of the hour; he finishes first that which he is doing, for hie heart isin Ifiinwork, and that's the way it must - be with you girls if, you want to succeed and make even "a little money." -The Ladies' Home Journal. Is Drudgery Irksome ? Drudgery is not an attractive word, dear "Daughters," is it? I have been wondering how many of the "Daugh- ters" wish they could get rid of the drudgery in their daily life. I am rio• glad that in our Sisteehood of serviceit is not what you do that is of consequence but how you do it, and with What motive. In one of Murillo's picthres in the Louvre, he shows us the interior of a convent kitchen; but doing the work there are not mortals in old dresses, but beautiful white -winged angels. One serenely puts the kettle sill the, fire to - boil, and one is lifting up a pail of water with such heavenly grace, and one is at the kitchen -dresser reaching np for plates, andthere is a little cherub run- ning about and getting in the way try- ing to help. Do you see thelesson ? I do. What- soever ye do, do it as the angels would. Tbe little cherub made me think of one of my children wanting to help me when I was tacking down carpet. He was a very Attie boy, but his look was so earnest when he said: "Can't I help you, mamma ?" I said, "Yes, darling ; you can hold the tacks for mamma." So I gave him .the plate to hold ; he was ao delighted that he was helping me that he tipped the plate and spilled all the tacks on the floor, and I had to pick them up. But I -thanked him for helping me -rand he did -hie wanting to help me showed his love,and love helps. Now, may be we do not do our work very perfeetly ; may be we epill the tacks, but He !oohs at the heart -and heart culture •can come through drudg- ery. It was Michael Angelo who saidi "Nothing mskes the soul so poor or so religious as the endeavor tucreate some- thing perfect; for God is perfection, and whoever strives for it strives for something that is God -like." His Hands Full. There is nothing likAeta fire for mix- ing the wits of some pedple. The New York Tribune contributes the following story to the recordof heroic deeds at house-burnings A New York farmer hada houseful of summer boarders, and one morning was busily engaged in killing chickens for dinner. Just as he was about to decapi- tate, an old black hen, the house Was discovered to be on fire, and a scene of confusion ensued. The farmer rushed hither and thither, holding the hen under his arm, and do- ing nothing whatever toward putting out the filmes. At lengtita his wife caught sight -of him, as he ties prancing about, and inaignantly asked him why he was not &fining the fire. "Why, Maria," he exclaimed, " how can I do aoything? Aint I holding the old black hen ?" Unselfish. .There are usually at least two ways of Jookingata thiog, and it is well now and then- to change one's point of view. Little !Hans had just begun his school life, and his mother was ambitious to have him keep a high standing in his class. "Why, Hans," she said, regretfully, at the end ef his second week, "last week you gave me so much pleasure by getting to be at the head of your classt and now you are only number four,.I see." " Yee'm I know," Admitted the little fellow, with great gravity; " but then," he added, " some other boy's mamma has the pleasure this week, so I thought perhaps you wouldn't mind ao very much.__ "You're quite right, Hans," said his mother, giving him ao appreciative smile, "1 don't mind it at ali now." A Judge of Human Nature. A young mai'who wanted to buy some jewelry for hilt best, girl's Christ- mas, dropped into one of the New York jewelry stores the other day. He se- lected a handsome bracelet which cost $40. He didn't happen to have so much money with him, and told the rrtan who waited on him to put it aside for him and he would call for it later in the day. -He noticed as he spoke that the Man was eyeing him very intently. It made hinefeel slightly uncomfortable, and the thought flashed across -his mind that the man did not' believe that he would return.' "1 suppose,you don't like to do that sort of thing, he said, "but I will come for it, surely. I will leave a de- posit if you prefer." The man smiled and shook his head. ".Oh, no," he said, "I wasn't think- ing of that at all. I was just going to say to you that there is no need of your icomiug down again. Just write out, a check for the amount and take the bracelet along with you, or, if you re- fer, I will send kt to your address." Ile took a blank check from a dr wer and handed it to the customer, together with a pen. The customer was amazed. " Why, how do you know that my -check will be good for anything ?" he leaked. "You nevereaw me before." "1 know," said ')the man quietly, "but that is the waywe do business. We have been doing' this for twenty years and never - made a mistake yet. It is a part Of ourbusinees to judge hu- man nature quickly and decidedly, and it is upon our judgment that we Offer this convenience- to certain customers. We don't -do it with everyoody, you may be sure." He had made, no mistaki in this in- stence, jand the customer filed out the check nd took the bracelet along. -- New. York Sun. The Sick-toom. The s ek-room should be in the quietest part of the house -away from the ncise of the street, the ringing of the door- bell, the voices of family callers, , and the operation of the kitchEn. It shcuiri receive lthe disinfecting power of aunt Rhine, and yet have the meant, of lessen- ing or shutting off the light at wilI It should contain no more furniture than is necessary. In _some cases a single ed is best, because it maybe conveni ntly approached on either side; In othe eases -a double bed is preferable in order that the patient may be -moved fromesn side to the other. A bed with a contri anne,b3r lifting the occuppt / into a half -sitting posture is often de- sirable. The room should be capable of the most thorough ventilation. Pare air is essential to thoie in health, but vastly more so to the sick.' It is of More value than moat iedicinep. . Moveme ts about the sick -room should .not be unpleasantly suggestive. Noise- less slippers are less dieturbing than tiptoe tread. ' The times of the voice and the expression'of ihe faoe should ibe quiet, cheerful and as'natural as possi- ble. While the room, except in.. special cases, should not be darkened, the eyes of the pati ut should be ehielded from direet ligh A' good urs is more helpful than the doctor -at lea t, she may treble his efficiericy ; but she should be emphati- cally a' good one -duly trained, with a natural aptitude for her calling, and in fullest sympathy with the physician. A self-opinionated nurse may more than undo, all the doctor's work. , . One of the Most difficult things to manage is, not)unfrequently, the matter of visitors. Comparatively few Ipereale . can visit the eick without doing more barni than good. Bedridden people and pe9ens confined to their chambers er Ow henries by chronic ailments may dften be greatly helped by friendly calls, by variols lIttie tangible expressions of sympathy, and in general, by sunshine brought from the outside world, although, even in !such cases, wisdoni is =required. But in the case of the acutely sick, vtors are commonly an evil. As a rule, they remain too long, and weary the patient with untiinely talk. It should never be forgotten that one of thel Main c‘ditionslaf recovery is complete quiet. %The question of the admission of visitdra should be left absolutely to the decision of the physician and the - good sense of the nurse: GRATEFUL -COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough Knowledge tithe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a' careful application of the fine propertiee of well -selected Cocna, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfaet tables with a delicate. ly flavored beverage which May save us many heavy doctors' bills. It ils by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built Up until strong enough to re- sist every tendeney to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatihg around us ready to attack whereeer there is it weak point. We may escape ntaiety a fatal shaftl by keeping oureelves well tolmled with pure blood Tnd a properly nourish d frae."-"Oivil 2 reeve Gasette. Made ei ply with boiling water or M LIE. Sold only in packets by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homo3opathio Chemists, London, England. 1 - 1041-52 erema!iiinsmsosommos_ Have you ever tried Imperial Cr am Tartar Baking Powder? Do so; it is the purest and best, always reliable. The Handsomest Lady, in Seaforth Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew KemP's.Balsem for the Throat and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no ef- fect whatever. SO to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give you a ample eopy free. Large size 50 cents and $L The Population of Seaforth Is about 3,000, and we would say at least one heir aro troubled with some affectien of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, ac- cording to statistics, more numerous than oth. ers. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their drug- gist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large hot- ter o0c and egl.. Sold by all druggists. Skin diseases are most annoying because. 80 noticeable. Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap heals and cleanses the b kin. 3 • IMMO Burdock Pills cure sick headache by regulating the stomach, liter and bowels There is no better remedy for worms of ;any kind in childreh or adults than Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. Milburn's 13eef, Iron and Wine i3 prepared from truth beef, soluble iron,' and pure /merry wine, combined with choice aromatics. . Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by T. S. Roberts, Seaforth. 118G 62 English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or 'calloused Lumps and Blemishes froth horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and bwollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use ol one _bottle. Warrauted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Sea- forih 1180 52 ' • Don't Miss It. . A new and attraetive publication containing many useful, interesting and instructive fea- tures has je t been issued' by T. Milburn /t,Co., under the title of BURDOCK BLOOD BIT- TER.S ALMANAC for 1891. It is now in thd hands of druggists and merchants for free dis- tribution, and we would advise our readers to secure a copy before the supply is exhausted. , .:.,-, irasTatirrnemorwsiasons Income and Outlet. , The threb important outlets of disease are the Skin, bowels and kidneys. See they perform their functions properly and use Burdock Blood 1!.00d Bitters to insure this proper action. - Fifteen Months Free. c 4151IFTEEN months ago I ha'd a bealing , 12 breast. I tried many remedies but got no relief, I then tried Ilagyard's Yellow Oil, which gars nie instant ease. It is the best thing I ever used for all kinds of pain or colds." ' , Mite. .,) WIN CORBETT, $t Marys, Ont. Powder Mill t xplosion. . A powder 41411' explosion affects the country for miles round', but dyspepsi t,hiliousness, eon- Oipation, headache, loss of.appetite and debility affect humanity the world over. The Editor of the Mitchell Recorder states that he was cured df bifiousness, liver trOuble and sick headaehe, 1 y Burdock B.00d Bitten. Is it not with try- ing on.su0 evidence? Bad, Worse, Worst. Cold, - cough. consumption, to curd the first and second and prevent the third use Ilagyard's ectoral Balsam-, the never -failing family medi- cline for all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest. A marvel of healing in pulmonary coin- lai nts. WE LEAD IN PHOilOGRAPHY Now is the tine to get Photographs for Cnristmas. Bauslaugh, of Seaforth, Makes thea as cheap as anyone, add „does first- class week in all cases. BROMIDES. We a making Bromide Work41ife size, finish- ed i cr yoneheautiful for Chrietinas presents, cheap. Call and see samples. A nice line of Frames always in stock. , All Photcgraphs taken MI one second on the dullest days. WHITNEY'S. BLOCK, SEAFORTH. yait.cayla Men's and Bos' Readymade Suits. A big lot, at a bargain, all kifids, all sizes, prices. Call and se them. • EDWA. SE D MdFAUL, GOLDEN LPN, SEAFORTH. WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL7LINE OFIIAN- GOLA SHIRTING, I GREY FLANNELS, NAVY FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL. VALUE IN BLANK- ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM $1.50 TO 47. BEST VALUE 01I THE TRADE IN CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE LINENS,ITABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C. IN GREAT 'VARIETY. A CALSOLICITEC. R. JAMIESON. The Mot: Popular Christmas Present in the -World is BISSEL S CARPET SWE EPER With lates4 improvements. These sweepers are medium in:rpricelyet _ . - as perfect as the most, ex -pensive., --•••••ait•Ismao We have kiso a choice selection of Family Groceries of the very best quality. Select Valencia Raisins, Vestizza Currants, new Peels— Linon, Orange and Citron ; extracts of all kinds, Chocolates, Cocoas, Crosse it5!Blackwell's Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, and everything to be found na first-class grocerY. Our Teas are giving ,oellent satisfaction. Blacks, Greens and Japans selling very cheap. Now is the time to buy Teas. Satisfac- tion guaranteed._ Goods delivered promptly to all parts of thF town. 3. ,FAIRLEY StATORTH. FIURNACES. Lealcling Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces. GARNET COAL<-" FURNACE sizes -1-5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators,iportable or grick set. HE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING FU NACE in two sizes—Nos, 43 .and 53. No. 43 takes vood 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long; Steel 1adiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BO is the most POWERFUL HEATER,: `Econornical, Strong, Dura le Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put ip under the supervision of a mechanic with an experience of ,25 years in the fr.r- nace business, and are guaranteed to 'give good satisfaction every time. ESTIMATES FURNISHED, four idd's Hardware d Stove House, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. im portant AInnouncement. WM BRIGHT' BROTHERS, s Tztiia: he Leading Clothiers of Huron, Beg to inforuithe people of eaforth and Surrounding country, that they have added to their 1 rge ordered clothing trade One of the Most pomplete and est selected stocks of Boys', Youths' and Mei's Readymade Clothing HE COUNTY. —IN Prices Unequalle Remember the Old Stand, Hotel, Seafa3rth. d. We lead the Trade. Campbell's B 66k,' opposite the Royal ORIGHT BROTHERS. THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. Having complAed rebuilding and repairing the old foundiy, and 'introduced the latest equipme4ts ,,,and the most improved machines, am now prepared to do All \ Kind's of Machine Repairs AND GENER4 FOUNbRY! WORK: T. T. COLEMAN. 33momr.....Aostr s Electric Hair Restorer RESTORES GRAY HAIR —TO ITS— Original Color ,Beauty, Softness. Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free from Dandruff. Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp. Givei a 'beautiful gloss and perfume to the hair, produces a new growth, and will stop the falling out in a fe* days Will not soil the skin or the most delicate headdress. . FULL DIRECTIONS Wan EACH BOTTLE. TRY Ir AND 13E CONVINCED. Price, 50 cents Per bottle. Refuse all Substitutes SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA, H. SPENCER CASE, Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St., West, HAMILTON, \- - - ONTARIO. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 01•71'..A-Ri a Mutual Live Stock INSURANCE CO. Head Office: Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Conapany in Ontario having a Governirent Deposit and being duly licensed, by the same. Me now.., carrying on the Imeiness of Live Stock Insur- ance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. For further particulars address , JOHN AVERY)/ Sec.-Treas. 1164 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, • NO wrinuEsses PEOUIRED A" T. McNAMARA, Leadburye breeder of pure-bred Berkshire Pies, winners of '26 firet prizes in 1890. Yoting pedigreed stock for sale, aleo two prize winner Boars kept for ser- vice. 1203 ' rilIESTER WIIITE PIG. -The undersigned kee will keep on his farm, Huron Road, Mc- Killop. two miles west of Seaforth, a Thorough, bred Chester White Pig. Terms 81, payable at the time of service, with,the privilege of return- ing if necessary. GEORGE CHESNEY. 1194 tf TO PIG BREEDERS. - THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE B0A11.-The undersigned will keep at his place in Brucelield a Thorough- bred Berkshire Pig, eligible for registration, and to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Tents -$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returniug if nemeary. GEO. HILL, Hrucelled. • 1200x4 DIGS FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep at his premises, in Hen:salt, a Thor- oughbred Berkshire and a Thoroughbred York- shire Bodr. To the Yorkehire pig a limited, number of sows will be taken. Terms for each pig $1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. Fe 0. MEYERS. 1198x8 HORQUGYBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR _FOR SEB.VICE.-The undersigned will keep for service during the present season. on his prem- ises, Lot 20, Concession 12, McKillop, one and one-fourth miles east of Leadbury, the known Berkshre Pig "Bourbon King," from im- ported stock on both sides, and to which a number of sows will be taken. Terms -$1 per sew, payable at the time of se vice, with the Privilege of rettrning if -Recess ry. GEORGE HALL. 1199x12 BERKSIIIRE BOAR. -The undersigned will keep during the present season on his farm lot 26, concession 3, II. R. S. Tuekersmith, the Thoroughbred Btrkshire Pig " North King," [1332.] North King was farrowed March 2, 1890, bred by J. H. Davis, Woodstock, sire, This is Him, (imp.,) [1302,) dam, North Queen, [1592,] by Royal HO•ry, [003,] Violet, (imp.,) [510,1 by Prince Vatlebs by Warwich, first by J.5 Sniith, etc., etc. This pig has taken prizes where eyer shown. Terms 81 per sow, payable at the time time of service, with the privilege of returning if netessary. CHAS. ROUTLEDGE. 1198 tf A CHESTER WHITE P14. -The midersigned, ' will keep during the present Beaton on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S. Tuckersmith, a Thor • - ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited number of sows will be taken. This pig was farroWed on May Ibth, 1887, was bred by S. li. Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio, one of the most extensive and reliable breeders in the United States. This Pig has also taken first prizes whereever shown. Terms el, pay able at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if noceesary. GEORGE PLEWES, , 1039-t.f. -- Imported,Improved Yorkshire White Pig, Despot. Pedigree Certificate. -Sire, Stilton, (Imp.) [12] darn, Duchess 3rd, (Imp. in dam) 88, by Magis- trate 3rd,, (539). -Derry, (Imp ).[2,,], by Madam 3rd, (747). -Lady Derry 3rd, (1742), by Magistrate 3rd, (539). -Lady Derry 2nd, '(4210,) by Magis- trate 2nd, (343) --Lady Derry, (372), by Colonel, sister to Cleat Eastern, by Duke of 'York, York- shire Lass. The undersigned will keep for serviee during the present season, the Improved Yorkshire White Pig, Despot, on lot 4, concession 0, Hul- lett, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms 1,payable at 1 he time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary: 1191 tf ANDREW SNELL, Constance P. 0. A FINE ASSORTMENT Of Frillings, Corsets and Ribbons, at HOFFMAN & Co's„ Seaforth. PHOTO - ENGRAVING. IT PA YS LLI"STE ATE YOI-R BUSINESS. . Portraits, and cuts of colleges,liotels, factories machinery,&e.,made to order from photographs. Prices Low -Send stamp for specimen sheets. Metropolitan Press Agency, 11e3 52 • New'York City. FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF AlcEILLOP. • East half 9 un 9th concession, 50 acres. Wtst half 7 on lOth enneession, 50 acres. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on 5r h concession, 1(0 ares. lOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lots 11 and 12 on 13th conee.sion. 20 acres. ToWNSIIIP OF TeCKERSMIT Lot_3s on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. For terns &c., apply to the undersigned. F. HO LMESTED, 1197 tf Barrister a.c., Seaforth SHIRTINGS, ottons, Cantons, Ticking, Cotten - acres, etc. Choice stock at HOFF- MAN & CO's., Seaforth. TOTEM —OF— HEIM OTTIZmS' Kidney Trouble 1157 -52 ---No, 4 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS, Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0..; J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; JoIna Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. - Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Ross, Clin- ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watt, TIarloele; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; J. Shan- noneWalton ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos, Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea- orth ; 5. Carnochan, Seaforth. John o'Sullivarr nd Geo. Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or transact other business will be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. , 1189 Knight's Blood Cure. STANDARD household remedy in suceess-' fulUse more than 40 years. A positive cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Proatra tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, Stomach and Liver. Unequalled for Producing a Clear :Complexion. A botanical compound, put up in packages and sent by mail at one third the cest of ordin- ary medicine. Dirge packages, sufficient for 3 quarte, $1.00 ; half size packages, sufficient for 3 pints, 50c.; sample packages, 25e. A reliable Agent wanted in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 1183-52 252 Broadway, New York. Cures Burns, Outs, Piles in their worst form, Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites, Chapped Ileum, and all Skin Diseases. HIRST PAIN:EXTERMINATOR Cures Lumbego, Sciatica, Rheumatism', Neural- gia., Teotheche, Tains in every form. By all dealeee. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIDNS TO EUROPE. Fortnightly Sailing from PORTLAND OR IIALIPAX, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. CABIN RATES 840, $50 and •$60 Single. 880, $90 and 8110 Return, according to location of . Staterooms. - NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, outward, 825; prepaid, $30. Steerage at lowest rates. AeCommodation Unsurpassed. Apply to TT. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BET111.`INE or A: STRONG, Seaforth. 1168 -52 - List of Lands For Sale In the County of Huron, belonging to The Can - 'ado. Company. Only 10 to 25 per cent. of pur- chase money required down, balance at any Ono within 10 years at 4 per cent. Instead of going to the Northwest, farmers looking for land cut secure Aortic of thelinest land in Ontario on the easy terms mentioned. County of IInron's Va- caGntObilEn111C:III-13 con -S half 37. Bay field -II: ;half 37. -Ilaitihnd Ooncession-Igand opposite 53 54.55, IIAY--4 con -W half 5, W half 6, N half 7, W Nor of W half 11. 5 con -E half of W half 5, W ihall of E half 5, S half of E half 6, N7 7, 8, Ni 9, 10, W half 11,8 half and Ni 12, le, W half 15, W half of E hill 20, W half of E half 21, fi con --N half 4, W half 5, E/ 0, 74 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 8 half 13, W half 16. '8 half '3, 8 hell of N half 4, N half 5, 7, 8, E half of 8 half and N half 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Wi 36, W10. 8 con -E1 fk Ei- 15, E hair 16, Ni 18, E half of S half 19, N half 19, 20, '21, 22 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 9 con ----E ha5ll10teEon-haNdi 27,vvhall y 5,ElhoalE%i2p6.t. 1 2, 2 31co5r!-IN0 hall 9 -E half 6,-N half 9, 10, "Wly pt, 11. 17 con -Ni 4, 5, 0. 8 half 7, 8. N. 1337.-14, 15, E half 16, 8. By -WS 10, E 33, N E 70 ac 36. L. R. East-- 1E.75e Hh, 0 ay iu.N1 ,f -L2Lti hall . r rh1 hall 9, N half 20. 8 con. -E half 241... -4 con -W half 12, 13, 14, N hall 6. e eee„.._w half 13, 15, E half 17. 14etjlna-1.1,1401.31-f 123- Nt Ieon.-1, N half of E half 2, N half 3. 14 chn.-Itern. I, 2,3, s, 6, 6, N half 7, E. half of S hat 7, N half 8. STANLE- ' 5 con. -14. 8 conl-W4 3, W half ST.EPBE. -6 con. -W half of N half & N )e 4; W half 5. 4 , 8„ S. 13y. -We 14, 15, E/ 36. half of 8 hail 23. 10 -con. -E half of W half 10, E half W half 11. 13 ton. -8 half of S half 37, N hal 1 n 14 con. -l4 4, N. half 8, 8 half of N half 17, El 20. 15 cone -3, N half 4, 81 6, E half of W half 10, N half 16. 16 con. -N1 17, Ni 2E 17 con. -Rem. Si 7, NI 19, NI 23. 38 con. -N half 7, 8 half 8, 15, N Dalt 10, 8 half 19. 19 con. -N half 4,SW half 11, E half 16. 22 von. -Rem. 8, E hart 9, 8 half Al North By. -Fe half W half 33. L. R. West -Rem, 1, 8. half 3_ Aux Sables -9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, W half at N hair of E half 15, W half 16. 17, 18, 19. Rented ',"arins for sale at expiration of existing Leases (°I)E1(IIE:: 911d-57 1AY.-4coT:ha4-5e:n"-iXhall.14. Cc:1L-;haI'117Nha1117S18,Nh3jf of 8ha1)f. e.-13, 14,817. 30eon-- E half 28. 13 con. --S half 4, 7, 8. 16 coo, NI 4, N half k, 19. 16 con. W half 0. S. By. -- NV!. Pi, 28. 8. J33'. -ll. N,t 31, 32, 34. L. R. West-lp. L. R. East --Rem. 4, E half 0, E half Jc. :4 hall .,4, E half 16. If uLLETT. 2 con. --E half 17. 5 con. -10, W half 17. 9 con. -S half 23. 14 Pon. -Rem. W half 14, S. pt. of N half 21, N half 22. M( KILLOP.', 1 con.- W half 2, E half 3, W half 4, 8 half 6, E half 7, 2 con. -E half 7, Reme E half 6, E half ID. 3 con. Si 5, E half 8. 4 eon,-- 3, E half 4. Geon, -N half 6. 11 -eon.- 11 half of W half 7, N half of 8 half and 8 hall of N half 10 STEPHEN. 13 con. -S half 14,,S half of S half 17, i 8 half lb, N half 19. 14 eon. --5, 6, 7, S half 8, 9, 12. 15 con.- 8 half.4, W half 5. 16 con. Ei 6, N half of W half 21. 17 con. Si 15, E half 16, Wi le. 18 con. --S half 7, N half 19. 19 con. E half 7, S half 8, Ni f), E half 11. 23 -con .8 half te. N. 13dy.--N half 32, E half 33, Wi 33, 34. S. Bds.-e7, L R. W.-2, 5. TUCKERSMITH. -H. Rd.- licon.--::..; half of S half 1. 7 Son. -13; half 4 . ESBORNE.- S. By. E.-19. For eartieulars as to prices &c., apply:n.7:5 COMMISS1ONER,'Canada Co'y., Toronto. se 1 •