The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-16, Page 7ABY 16, 1891.
PRRINARY.
V. S., Honor gredtrafis et
srinary College. Al! disease*,
treated. Calls promplty.
rges niodersate. Veterinarr
ey. 01110e -At Weigel Rome
11124
tetinary Surgeon, Urethrae
Veterinary College, Toronto
t of the Medical Seciety-
,nee promptly tattended toe
CM kept constantly on hand.
Boesenberry's Hotel, Be.
inaryDentiseeer and Surgery
1168-5
'
e,,sg„ 8, gruete of Outride
liege, Tedoronto, Menber of Ms
Scetiety, W., treats all die.
esticateci Asemals. All calla
1 to either by day or night
Special attention given so
ry. Office on Main Street,
south of Kidd'. Hardware
1112
SE INFIRMARY.-Cornee rt-
t.deteetreets, next doer to lb
Seaferth, Ont. All die
Sheep„ or any of the do.
'ociec:u.sfully treated at the
ere, on the shortest notice
ef Assn W. ELDER, Vete,-
3.--A large stook of Veterbs
!distantly on handl
e.EGA]-.
R.RISON Walton Insurance
rssioner for taking affidavits,
etoney to loan at the lowest
Walton.
er, Solicitor, &o. Ofott-
f. North of the Commercial -
next door to Beama butcher
HOLT &GAIEsitore. 870
heDFOOT„ Barristers, Solid. -
noir Ontario., J. Geatadr,
tee 689
r a athrzrcozi. Barristers,
Incery, &o.„ Goderich, O.
C., Plume Eform, M. G.
4508-
- ---
Solicitor, Conveyancer, &4a•
toria B. C Office -Over -
Rain street, Seaforth. Pei -
and 6 per certt. 1035
DIT, Barristers, Solicitors,
ere. Solicitors for the Banes
a Gale. Money to loan.
, Clinton, Ontario. A II.
781
uoceseor to: the rate firm
Holmeeted, Barrister; So.
and Notary. Solloitoi for
Conamerce. Money lo lend.
* in Stott's Block, Main
CS, formerly with Messes.
roudfoot, Goderich ; Bar-
e., Seaforth and Brussels.
eo's BIock, Main Street.
W. B. DICKSON.
!,y to Loan. 112?
TO LOAN.
ie -Straight loans at 6 pep
ie privilege to borrower
principal money ail hay
HOLMESTED, Barrister
859
TISTRY.
s D. Sa L. D. S., Dentist-
ahnsons Hardware Store,
: 1184
1)entist, Office over Ilam -
Shoe Store, corner Main
iraforth, Ontario. Nitrours-
'eel for the painless extrao-
118et
EINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
S.,Exeter, OntWilI be at
at the Huron Hote1. on the
ttURSDAY IN EACH mortise
el,. Rennie on the MST
each month. Teeth ex
-
I pain possible. All work
d.es: 971
Dentist, (successor to H.
nber of the Royal College
Ontario. Teeth inserted
n gold or rubber: A safe
;he Rainless extraction of
l'Neies bank, Exeter, On
)FOAL.
, M. re, C. M., M. C. P. Se
leer T. Daly'a Grocery.
!omptly answered at the
117a
, D., Physieiare Surgeon-
, Constance, Ont. 1127-
leTeleNe Biercefield, Limn-
elege of Physicians and,
Brumfield, Ont. 980
..to., Physician, Surgeon
leaforth, Ont. Off/cm-and
f Godertch street, fieoond
tartan Church. 842'
P12, D, C. M., Member
Physicians and Surgeons,.
()Mee and residence
Vercoe. 848
M. Fp., Fellow of the
.:PhysiciansandSurgeone.
;to. Dr. Mackid. Office
Mackid Main Street,.
forner of Victoria. Square.
by L. E.: Daneey.
to the Northwest and
en hf� practice. The
in Dr. Maeleld's, office
lie (nen residence during
1127x12
)-NEERS.
Itod Auottorieer for the
Sales attended in, at
All Orders left at Tnie
,promptev attended to.
pieneral Auctioneer and
Orders sent by mail to -
O., will receive prompt
trate. - 1185-52
DUFF,
UK Gown% convey,
:eeper and Accountant;
Int and Fire -Insurance
en, Correspondence, ic.
erice e inany of these
Mipt attention. Ornate
ants), Mane &ram, 8s1-
II4
•
TD BRUCE
Investment
-,oaning Money on
st lowest Rates
;erest.
iK MANCE.
Interest Alio-wed on
ig to. arnourit and
left:
of Market Square-
ederich.
'.,ACE HORTON,
Maereeteue,..
• - ,
JANUARY 16, 1891.
410=1111.1=11011.11.1..b.
--
The Widow's Cow.
A poor widow, With five children,
'who lived in a village in Germany, with
all her labor made but scanty.support.
After a whileasme a year of drought;
-everything she planted failed to grow,'
and her only cow died. It began to be
lard with her, with little to eat for her
-and her five oh1drei and in her m-
e
,patience she mad:
"1 do not wish o beg; labor and
diligence do not help i1e; it would be
'better if 1 couid die.."
As she thus; sat in d stress she heard
the ringing of the church bell in the
...village, and julst then her little daughter
entered the roses and said :ea
"Mother, the church bell is ringing;
if you will go to church I will take care
of the house." 1
The child said this because, when her
mother wag at ehnrch she always came
home with a glad heart, The mother
answered t—
" Why ahould I ge to church when
everything goes ill with me ?"
But, with al sad heart, she went to
church and sat !behind a pillar, no that
others might not see her sadness. Dur-
ing the service she wept, and could not
hide her tears.
The preachee spoke of the love and
000dnese of God, and she went home
humble and comforted.
"The Lord," she said, "has seen my
tears and He will dry them if it is for
the better."
A good and wealthy man in the
church saw thepoor woman was in dis-
tress, and made inquiry about her and
her family. '
• In. the evening, as she and her child-
ren sat by their. poor light, they heard a
-bellowing at the door as of a , cow. A
rap was heard on the door; itj opened,
and a man entered and said :--
" A friend hat sent you this cow and
some flacks of corn as a present, with a
kindly greeting," 1 -
The woman was astonished and over-
come, and before she could ask who it
was the man. was gone.
The cow, however, stood tied to a
tree, a much nicer one than the one she
had lost. She put the cow in the stable
and carried the corn in the _house, and
thanked God for Elis goodness.
The next •inorning the rich man came
to the widoeh mad said :—
" Yesterday in the church you poured
out your tears before the Lod, and He
has now given you comfort. For a long
time I have -been indebted to Him for
the great earthly blessings He has be-
stowed upon me, ',therefore accept the
co* as a gift from Him. I thank God
that He sent you; to the church, and so
awakened in my heart an iatereet in
your behalf."—The Angelus.
Tricks In Trade.
While I stood 'chatting with him in
the doorway a rather overdressed youth
was looking in at the window with a
longing geze. It Nies the scrutiny of an
uncertain buyer.; Presently he entered
the store. The suave proprietor, beam-
ing benignantly at him through his eye-
glasses, approached.
"1 want to look at that Windsor tie
in the window" said the customer,
pointing through from the back of the
window to a blue scarfing in the front
row.
"Certainly," said Mayer, "1 will get
it for yon," and n reaching for it he
knocked down seyeral boxes of collars
and .we other goods awry.
"Sorry to have', troubled you,', said
the swell, as he beheld the havoc his
curiosity hisd caused.
"No trouble at all. One of the
clerks will straighten things up in a
moment,"
" What is the price ?"
"One dollar."
This seemed to stagger the youth, al-
though the scarf was made of a hand-
some texture and :well worth the money.
" Ten't that is little high ?" he queried
"Not for that scarf; but 1 min
show you some at twenty-five and fifty
cen ts.
Accordingly the assortment was
brought forward and looked over; but
the youth was true to his first love, and
although I have no doubt it cramped his
finances somewhat, he selected the $1
Windsor.
"Ther, you see," said the diplomatic
Mayer, after the customer had departed.
4' I knew just how to catch him ! He
was one of those distrustful sbrt of
fellows; and if, ieetead of immediately
geing into the whadowetfter the scarf, I
had said I 'had one in stock jast like it,'
it would have been cernein to look dif-
ferent to Mull, anal should have failed
to land his money. 1 instfuct my
clerks that when a window article is
Asked about always to get it out; It
the surest way, and really saves tirne
in the long run, for you frequently have
to get it out anyway to prove that it and
the stock article are of one and the same
lot. Besides, did you notice that
I knocked over a tot of stuff in reaching
for it? Well, I did that on purpose
That just settled him ! He made up
his mind- then, after having given me all
athat trouble, ahd my 'being so polite
1 about it, that he icould not go out of the
store without buying something. I tell
you there are tricks in every trade now-
adays, and you'ee got to know them all
—that is, the legitimate ones—if you are
going to keep up with the procession !"
—New York Town Topics.
Did Not Da Miracles.
A little town pear Providence bossta
of a church whoile pastor, besides being
an eloquent preacher, is a man; of stal-
wart prc,portions.. At one of his even-
ing prayer meetings the services were
disturbed by two young men, who audi-
bly scoffed at everything they saw or
heard.. Finally the pastor remonstrated
with them on their behavior, and asked
them why they attended the meeting.
"Wo mile expecting to see miracles
performed," impudently replied ono of
the rascals. Leaving the desk and
walking quietlY down the aisle, the
pastor seized oe'e after the other by the
collar, and, as they disappeared out of
the door, remaeked : " We don't per-
form miracles here, but we do cast out
devils."—Bostdn Globe.
The Rooster Swam Away.
It is not often that a rooster has any
particular desiie to take a bath, but one
Saturday a Port Orange, New Jersey,
bird showed that, under the pressure of
neceesity, he could swim like a duck.
He was chased by a dog to the edge of
the Morris canal, and seeing no other
mode of escape, he jumped in. the dog
followed, but the rooster, using both
wings and feet as propellers, forged
_rapidly through the water. The canal
iwfir
is very broad at that place and he look-
ed over his shoulder several times to_see
whether his pursuer was gaining on him
or not. He was olearly the faster
swimmer of the two, and when he -strug-
gled up the opposite bank the dog was a
bad second. The triumphant rooster
stood upon the shore, crooked his neck,
and crowed until he couldn't see; and
while thus indulging • in self -laudation
the dog landed and almost succeeded in
cateihing him by the tail. Ile had hard-.
fly time to save himself by fluttering into
a tree. New 'York Sun.
-A Curious Dream.
A laborer at the Dundee harbor lately
told his wife' on awakening, a curious
dream whichhe had during the night.
He dreamed that he saw coming toward
him, in order, four rats. The first one
was very fat, and was followed by two
lean rate, the rear rat being blind. The
dreamer was greatly perplexed as to
what evil might follow, as it has been
understood that to dream of rats denotes
coining calamity, He appealed to -his
wife concerning this, but she, poor wo-
man, could not help him. His son, a
sharp lad, who heard his father tell the
story, volunteere o be the interpreter.
"The fat rat," he id, t` is the man who
keeps the public hou e, that yegang till
sae often, and the tw lean epee aie me
and my mither, and hablihd ane isyer-
self, father."—Scot Paper.
•
A Mean Man.
A 6 -year-old child with a large ap-
petite and al special fisndness for pan-
cakes and maple syrup arrived at the
breakfast table the other morning and
forthwith demanded cakes.
"Eat your oatmeal first," said her
father.
•
"How many cakes can I have," said
the greedy young lady.
The father, who is given to practical
jokes, cogitated for it moment and then.
said:
" If you eat one plateful of ()atm*
you can have three' cakes; but if yell
eat two platefuls you can have four
cakes, and if you eat three platefuls you
can have six cakes."
The child accepted the arrangement
promptly, and one plateful of oatmeal
disappeared in a twinkling; then an-
other plateful followed slowly and • a
'third waahonsumed with evident diffi-
culty.
A cake and syrup were then prepared.
The youngster had been growing more
solemn every moment, .and when nee
mouthful of cake ha,1 been disposed of
suddenly roared out 'n anguish:
" My tummy's ful f oatmeal and I
can't eat any cakes a11—boo—hoo !"—
Newark Sunday Call.
Following a Prescription.
Doctors haye a great deal to contend
with when Tthey prescribe for incorri-
gible wags. One of this latter frater
nity, after having been prescribed for,
paid his physician a visit.
" Well;" said the doctor, "did you
follow my prescription ?"
" ! ' exclaimed the funny man;
"1 should have been dead if I had." I
"What do you mean ?"
" Why, 'left the prescription for a
moment on my bed -room window in the
fourth story, and my wife, supposing it
was a mere waste neap, put up the sash
and threw it out into the street. You'd
have lost a patient if I'd followed it."
What Makes a Man Old.
To himself, a man is as old as he feels;
to others, as old as he looks. There is
nothing strikingly new in this observa-
tion, but it applied well in an amusing
case the dther day; Oa a train that
was coming intiaBoston there were two
gentlemen sitting in contiguous seats.
One of them was grey and bent. As
the 'train approached the white-haired
man rose, took up his overcoat, hesita-
ted,and glanced nervously around. Then
he said :—
"Young man, I will be much obliged
if you help me on with my overcoat.
The other rose quickly, and gave him
the &indigence that was asked for.
" There—ow ! a little stiff.
Thank ou," said the old man. "You
are kin1. Some time you may be old
yourself, and then you will be glad of a
young man's assistance." •
The other laughed. "Perhaps, sir,"
he.said, "you? wouldn't object to telling
me how old you are?"
"1? 06,4 no," said the old man.
"I'm sixty-three years old—almost
sixty-four." he said, with a sigh.
'Indeed?" said the "young man,"
"and now tell you how old I am. I
shall be seventy-one years old my next
birthday."
It was his actual age, but the first
man flatly refused to believe it, and
went off with an air as if he thought the
other was trying to play off.a rather bad
joke.—Boston Transcript.
,The Inutility of Grammar.
In a locality near Dawson there re-
cently existed a flourishing school,taught
by it lady. The teacher, wishing one of
her pupils to study gremmar told • the
child to get one, whereupon the mother
sent the following'note to the teacher:
" I do not desire for Lulu shall ingage
in grammer as i prefer her ingage jjflT
yuseful studies and can learn her how
tosspoke-preperly myself. I have went
throughtwo grammars and can't say,
that they did no good. 1 perfer her in -
gage in german and yokel music, on the
piano."—Dawson Times.
•
Wide Margin For Gratitude.
Of the late Bishop Amee, the follow-
ing anecdote is told: While presiding
overa certain conference in the West,
a member began a tirade against uni-
versities and education, thanking God
that he had never been corrupted by
contact with a college. After proceed-
ing thus for a few minutes, the Bishop
interrupted with the question, "Do I
understand that the brother thanks God
-
for his ignorance ?1)
"Nell, yes," was the answer :, "you
can put it that way if you want." .
"%%Tell, all I have to say," said the
Bishop, in his sweetest musical tone,.
"all I have to say is that theeibrother
has a good deal to thank God for."
•
Solomon in all His GlorY.
We have recently read e most humor-
ous description of a donation party
given to a good
of
clergymen, in
part payment of the email salary ; the
principal result being twenty-seven
bushels of beans and a large variety of
second-hand clothing for his five child-
ren. The patience of the clergyman's
wife gave out. On the next Sunday she
dressed all her five children in the don-
'
THE HURON ExPliosnemi..
ated second-hand clothing, and under
her direction they *arched up the aisle
. I
just as the pastor wai reading that
heedful pessage, "Yet SOlotrion in all
his glory was not arrayed like one of
these," We need not add that the next
denetien party was °feta entirely differ -
ell character. A[ -New Year is leginning
an perhaps this story May sttggest to
some of eur readers that there are bet-
ter things to give the pastor than
second-hand clothing. and twenty-seven
bushels Of beans.
fJtreet•Car Courtesy.
A sallovi-faced woman, with a wealth
of fiecklesion her long nose, entered an
Austin striiet car. There were eight or
ten well-dressed gentlemen in the oar,
but nnne of them showed any in-
clination to give her a seat. After she
waited a reasonable time, she remarked
with ,asperity :
" Ef any df you galoots air waiten for
me to 'spat in your laps, you are a
sucked -in crowd, for I want you to un-
derstand 1 an a lady from the grohnd
A dread that she Was not in earnest
about not sitting in their laps caused
six of the gentlemen to leave the car.—
Texas' rings.
'Self. Reflected.
The world is a:looking-glass, and gives
back to eery irAn the expression of his
own face. Frown at it and it will in
turn 'look sourly upon you ; laugh at it
and with it, and it is a Jolly, kind com-
panion eend so let ell young persons
take choice.---Thackeray. _
4.
Woms: Vcruo GA3 BLE. -The preval:
ence of p ty gamblin among women is
a matter f concern td the authorities of
the larger cities and manufacturing
formed, h ch person giving a shilling a
t
tOWns of ngland. Women's clubs are
week and the members throwing dice
for the amount.
IMME8SE POST OFFICE DELIVERY. --?,
It is officially stated that 1,150,000
Christmas parcels have been delivered
by the British post offiee, of which 115,-
000 comprised turkeys, fowls, ganie nd
Christmas puddings.
Y. M. C. A. HEADQUARTERS. -The n-
nouneement is made that theYoungM n's
ChristianlAssociation of Chicago is Ito
erect o megnificent building on the c r-
ner of LeeSalle and Madison streets, at
a coet 'of $1,400,000. The buildiog is to
have 14 stbries. 1
VALUABLE GI. -The Queen Regent
of Spain forwarded to the Pope a hand -
ionic malecca cane as a New Year's gift.
When thd Pope touched the cane the
top opened, emitting al shower of gold'
pieces. The Pope wee greatly pleased
with the gift.
I
I Take Care
of your health. Use pure articles in preparing
your food. Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Pow-
deri coneai s no impurities or 'adulterants. All
grocers sel lit. ,
, rimensesio==eem
I--7 '
. The Keystone.
REGULAR action of the bowels is the ke;-
jl stone of health. The use of B. B. B. in-
sures it and cures constipation, dyspepsia;etc.
v
' Miss F. , Whims, 445 Bloor Street, Toronto,
Wiftes : " Have used your Bnrdock Blood Sit-
ters for Constipation and pain in the head sith
dose."aetsuccess. I improved from the eeednd
d
K1 ie I
step off the! Chaps.
Wet whit y weather calms chapped hands,
isore throe , croup, colds, pain in the chest,
swellings, e est swellings, etc.; for which a cer-
tain euro' xists in Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the
best pain e peller for internal or external use.
Keep it on iand in case of emergencies. Every
bottle is a little giant in curativelpower.
I
I A Cash Prize.
,4
The proprietors et Burdock! Blood Bitters -will
give &prize of Five DOLLARS for the cleverest
and beat essay, (not to exceed 100 words,) upon
the meritstz I B.B. B. as a cure for disease. The
compeeitiorwill Nose Jan. lst, '01, after which
i
the success 1 cagey will be published, (with
the anthor' name if desired.) They will pay $1
eachfor, any of the essays they may select and
publighe No restrictions., Try your skill, and
addreee, I
T.MILBI5RN & CO.,
e
' ; Toronto, -Ont.
IN!
? Medical Hints. •
THE quielcest, sureet and best remedy for
rheurealtism, neuraIgi , lumbago, sore
throat, so eness and lamen$1ss, s Hagyard's
Yellow Oil. It quickly cures sprains, bruises,
burns, fros bites chilblains etc.' For croup, '
colds, quin k, etc., take 10 to 0 drops on sugar,
and 'apply ne I oil externally also, when imme-
diate relief will result.
1 a
ead ithese Ilsirbs.
1 to 2 bottle of B. B. B.will ;cure Headache.
1 to 2 bottlesof B. B. Be will cure Biliousness.
1 to 4 bottl s of B. B. B. will cure Constipation.'
1 to 4 bottles of B. B. B. will c re Dyspepsia.
1 to 6 bottles of B. B. B. will ure Bad Blood.
1 to 6 bottles of II. B. B. will ure Scrofula.
In any case relief will be had trom the first fee+
dosee.
Coming Events.
COD ing consumption is fo ershadowed by a
hacking coug6, n' rht sweats, ain in the chest,
etc. Arrest Uzi p ogress at orn e by taking Hag -
yard's Pectoral ijalsani. whicb never fails to
cure coughs,' geoid brorichitis hoarseness, etc.,
an even in confirmed eons= stioi affords great
reli f.
The Homeliest Man n Seaforth
As well' as the handsomest, aed others are in-
viteeeto call on any druggiat and get free a trial
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for j the Throat and
Lungs, a remedy that is sellieg entirely upon
its merits and guaran ed to relieve and cure
Jhronic and Acute C ughs, A thine, Beonchitie
and Consumption. Lrge bott es 50 cents and
1197eow
Some Folish
Allow a c,clugh to run until it
reace of Medicine. They ofte
will wear away," but in meet ea
away. Could they be induced
cessful medicine ealled Kernp's
sold on a positive guarantee to
immediately see the excellent e
a dose. Price 50c and $1.00.
all druggists. 1197eow
Neeeselews •
Skin diseardes are most anno ing because so
noticeable. Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap heals ,and
cleanses -the skin,
eople
ets beyond the
say, "Oh, it
es it wears them
to try the sue-
aleam, which is
ure, they would
ect after taking
rial size free. At
Burdock Pills mire sick heada he by regulating
the stomach, liver and bowels.
There is no better remedy
kind in children or adults than
Syrup,
or worms of any
De, Low's Worm
•
'
Milburn's Beef, Iron and N ine ie prepared
from fresh beef, soluble iron, and pure sherry
wine, combinee with choice ar matice.
i
Itch, Mange and Screeches 1 every kind, on
human or eternal& cured in '40 minutes -by
Woolford's Seeitare Lotion. hi never fails.
Sold by le S. Roberts, Seafort 1186 52
i 1 d
, 4iglieh S I4vin Liniment enioves all hard,
soft or calloueee - Lumps and Blemishes froml
horseseBloorl Spavin, Curbs, plints, Ring Bone,
Seeeney, Stifles, Spmins, Sore and Swollen
Throat, Coughs,. etc. Save 850 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by .7. S. Roberts, Sea-
forih , 1180 52
Men's and Boys' Readytiade Suits.
A big lot, at a bargain, all kinds, all sizes, all
prices. Call and see them.
EDWARD MbFAUL,
SEAFORTH.
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL1 LINE OFIAN.•
GOLA SHIRTINGSs GREY FLANNELS, NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM
$1.50 TO $7. BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE IN
CRAM 4/1.11D WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN
EAT VARIETY.!
A CALL SOLICIirEO.
R. JAMIESON.
rs •
Tae Most Populai Christmas
13seserit in the World is
13,IS3EL'S CARPET SWEEPER
With latest improvements. These sweepers, are :medium ,inprice,ryet
as perfect as the most expensive.
.1•••••••
•••••
We have also a choice 'pelection of Family Groceries of the very
best quality. Select Valeneia Raisins, Vestizza Currants, new Peels
Lemon, Orange mid Citron j extracts of all kinds, Chocolates, Cocoas,
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickle, Catsups, Sauces, and everything t9 be
found in a first-class grocery.
Our Teas are giving , excellent satisfaction., Blacks, Greens and
Japans selling very cheap. Now is the time to buy Teas. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. I
Goods delivered prOmptly to all parts of the town.
LT: FAIRLEY, §E.A.FORTH.
FURNA0E5.
FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
.Giy:INET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6,7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 63. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long,;and No. 53 takes wood; 53 inches long ;
Steel Radiators, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fi3r-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
lar ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
idd's Hard are- & Stove House,
' MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.,
mportant Announcement.
BRIGHT ]ki0THERS,
SM.A.P101V111:1::
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
1 -
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most ,Compete and best selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' an4 Alen's Readymaide Clothing
IN TOE COUNTY.
1
-4;
Prices Unequalled. We had the Trade.
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal
BRIGHT BROTHEPS.
Hotel; Seaforth.
OM.
HE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
intr
I a
Having complated rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and
duced the latest equipments and the, most improved machines,
now prepared to do
Al'
Kinds of Machine Repairs
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK. SHIRiINGS,
T, T. COLEMAN.
33DC, =AM's
Electric Hair Restorer
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
lOriginal Color ;Beauty, Softness.
1. Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free
from Dandruff.
Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp.
Gives a beautiful gloss andperfume to the
heir, produces a new growth, and will stop the,
falling out in a few days. Will not soil the skin
or the most delicate eeaddress.
"ee
FULL DIRECTIONS RADII BOTTLE.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Price, 50 cents per bottl
Refuse all Substitutes.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA,
H. SPENCER CASE,
Chartist and Druggist,
HAMILTON',
Sold by J. S.
50 King
- -
RDBERTS,
St., West,
ONTARIO.
Seaforth.
-
-
0 1\Trr.A.P,I
i
Mutual Live.
INSURANCE
I
0
Stock
CO. .
Company
Deposit and
Ale now
Stock Insur-
the importers
Sec.-Treas.
•
Head Office: Seaforth._
11
THE ONLY Live Steck Insurance
in Ontario having a Governivent
being duly licensed by the same.
carrying on the business of Live
ance and solicit the patrbnage of
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY,
1164 I
'Kt .
4. , •
•
1
Leadbury, breeder of
Pies, winners of 26
pedigreed stock for
Boars kept for ser-
1203
- - -
-The undersigned
Huron Road, Me-
Seafeeth, a Thorough-
'Ternes 81, payable at
privilege ot return-
CHESNEY. 1194 tf
•
t T. McNAMARA:
_rt. .pure-bred 13erkshiee
first prizes lie 1890. Voun
sale, also twq prize whine
vice.
CHESTER WHITE PIG.
will keep on his fares,
Iiillop, two miles west of
bred Chester White Pig.
the time of service, with the
ing if necessary. GEORGE
MO PIG BREEDERS.
3,_ BERKSHIRE BOAR.
will keep at hie place in B
bred Berkshire Pig, eligible
to which a limited numbee
Times --$1, payable at the
the privilege of returning
HILL, Brucefield.
. .- .
-DIGS FOR SERVICE. -The
I_ keep at his premises,
oughbred Berkshire and a
shire Boar. To -the Yorkehire
number of sows will be taken.
pig el, peyable at the time
privilege of returning if
MEYERS.
— THOROUGHBRED
-The -undersigned
ueefield a Thorough-
for registration, and
of sows will be taken.
time of service, with
if necessary. GEO.
1200x4
--
undersigned will
in llensall, a Thor-
Thoroughbred York-
pig a limited
Terms for each
51 service, with the
necessary. F. G.
11988
-
relHOROUGPBRED BE
I SERVICE. -The un
service dering the prese
ises, Lot 20, Concess on 1
one-fourth miles e st o
knowe Berksh're Pig "Beurbon
ported stock on both s
number of sows will. be
sow, payable at the tin'
privilege of rat/ming if
HALL, ',
KSHIRE BOAR FOR
ersigned will keep for
t season, on his prem-
MeKillop one and
Leadbury, the well-
King," from im-
des, and to which a
aken. Terms -81 per
of service, with the
necessary. GEORGE
1199x12
leDERKSIIIRE BOAR. --The
Je) keep during the preeent
lot 26, concessioh 4, H. R.
Thoroughbred Btrkehire
[1332.] North King was farrowed
bred by J. IL Davi, Woodstock,
Him, (imp.,) [136,2,] eam,
by Royal Harry, [660,]V
Prince Vatlens by Warw
etc., etc. This pig has taken
shown. Terms el per sow,
time of service, with the
if necessary. CHAe. ROreLEDGE.
'
undersigned, will
season on hie farm
S. Tuekeremith, the
iig "North King,"
March 2, 1890,
sire, This is
North Queen, [1592,]
olet, (imp.,) [510,] by
eh, first by J. Smith,
prizes where ever
payable at the. time
privilege of returning
1198 tf
pIG.-The undersigned
present seardon on Lot
Tuckersmith, a Thor
Pig to which a limited
taken. This pig was
was bred by 8. H.
County, Ohlo, ono of
nd reliable breeders
is Pig bas also taken
wn. Terms el, pay
, with the privilege of
EdILGE PLEWES,
10394.f.
Yorkshire White
1
4,
.
Stilton, (Inip.) [12]
in dam) 38, ley Magis-
[20], by Madam
(1742),by Magistrate
2nd, (1210,) by Magis-
(372); by Colonel,
Duke of York, York-
service during
Improved Yorkshire
4, conceesion 6, Hui -
of sows will be
at the time of service,
if necessary.
Constance P. 0.
ii... CHESTER WHITE
will keep during the
21, Concession 2, L. R. S
ough Bred Chester.Whi
number of sows will b
farrowed on May 15th, 187,
Todd;of Wekemaii, Huro
the most extensive
In tee United States.
first prizes whereever sh
able at the time of servic
returning if necessary.
Imported,Improve
Pig, D6spot.
_La
Pedigree Certifleate.-Sire,
dam, Duchess 3rd, (Imp.
trate 3rd, (539). -Derry, (Imp.)
3rd, (747).-Ledet Derry 3ed,
3rd, (530). -Lady Derry:
trate 2nd, (343). -Lady Derry,
sister to Greet Eastern, by
shire Lass. 4 4
The undersigned will keep.for
the present season, the
White Pig, Despot, on lot
lett, to which a limited number
taken. Terms $1,payable
with the privilege of returning
1101 tf ANDREW SNELL,
A -FINE ASSORTMENT
f Frillings, Corsets
at HOFFMAN tie CO's.)
and Ribbons,
Seaforth.
, .
FARMS FOR
SALE.
f
acres. West
100 acres.
200 acres.
S., 100 acres.
&c., Seaforth
4
• ...
Tow-ssHip 0
East half 0 on 9th tone
alt 7 on 10th concession,
TOWNSHIP
outh half 21 on 5th Concession,
TOWNSHIP
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th
TOWNSHIP OF
i Lot 38 on 8rd concessio
tel
For terms ke., apply ,
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf : Barrister
Seaforth
McKILLOP.
scion, 50
50 acres.
F MORRIS.
OF GREY.
concession,
UCKERS3IITIL
L. It.
the undersigned.
Dairy.
. . . .....
Having purchasede airy usiness
rom Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a eon-
inuance of the patronage which he has re -
Titled in the past. With the advantages I
lave in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to
he able to give my customers satisfaction as to
suality of milk even in tee 'wry hot weather.
Realizeig that the caeh system is the ems;
5ust and gatisfactory to all concerned, r havr
decided to sell for cash drily.
1 VT Tickets supplied at reduced rates
11171 D. D
•
w LS 0 N
Cottons, Cantons, Tickings, Cotten-
ades, etc. Choice stock at HoFF-
MAN ck: CO's., Seaforth
TOTEM
HEALTH
CITIRims
Kidney Trouble
1157 -52 -NO. 4
The McKillop MutuaA Fire;
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
Thos. E. Ilays, Presideet, Seaforth P. O.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. O.; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Donald Ross, Clin-
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watte
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Bee:Atwood ; J. Shen -
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt: Clinton.
AGENTS. •
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. Sea-
orth ; S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sellivan
nd Geo. Marche, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or
transact other business will be promptly attend-
ed to on application to any of the above officer,
addressed to their respective post offices.
1189
Knight's Blood Cure.
ASTANDARD household remedy in suceess--
fill use more than 40 years. A poxitive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
Complexiete
Aebotenical compound, put up in packages
and sent by mrel at one third the cost of ordin-
ary medicine. Large packages, sufficient for 6
quarts, e1.00 ; half size packages, sufficient for
3 pints, 50c.•'sample packaees, 26c.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns, Cuts, 1 Piles in their worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Tootha'ehe, 1a1138 in every forme
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
Fortnightly Sailing from
PORTLA1'? OR HALIFAX,
- TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN RATES $40, $60 and $60 Single. $80, $90
and 8110 Return, according to location of
Staterooms.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, outward, 825; prepaid,e30.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Accommodation Unsurpassed.
Apply to IL & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth.
1168-62
'list of Lands For Sale
!nine County of Mixon, belonging to The Can-
ada Company. Only 10 to 25 per cent. of pur-
chase money required down, balance at any time
within 10 years at 4 per (lent. Instead of going
to the Northwest, farmers looking for land can
secure settle of the finest land in Ontario on the
easy terms mentioned. County of Huron's Va-
t a 101 EnLandsuc:
11.-13 con -S half 37. Bayfleld -E
half 37. Maitland Concession -Island opposite
58P154Y, 5.1.
IIAY.-4 eon -W half 5, W half 6, N half 7, W
half of W half 11. 6 con -E half of W half 5, W
half of E half 5, S half of E half 6, lee 7, 8, Ni
10, W half 11, 8 half and NI 12, 13, W half 15,
half of E half 20, W half of E half 21. 6 eon -N
hall 4, W half 5, te 6, 7, 8,9, 10, II, 12, s half
13, W half 16. 8 ealf 3, 8 half of N half
4, N half 5 7, 8, E helf of 8 half and N half e,
10, 11, 12, 14, We 16, W/ 16. 8 con -El 6
15, E halt 16, NI 18, E half of S half 19. N haif
19, 20, 21, 22, 9,3, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 9 cori-ee
half of E balf 25, Ee of El: '26. 13 eon -N half
9, 15 eon -Ni 7, W bait * pt. 21, 26. 16 eon
-E half 6, N half 9, ea, Wly pt. 11. 17 con -
4, 5, 6, 8 half 7, 8. N. By. -14, 15, E half 16. 8.
By -Wl 10, E e 33, N E 70 a.e 35. L. R. Ease -
E hall1.41,22E
HtiTT-4 con -W half 12, 13, 14, N heir
15, N half 16. 6 con.-Whall 13, 15, E half 17.
con -E. half 19, N half 20. 8 con. -E half 24.
14cIrliiLL-NOTIPa.1112331
eton.-1, N half of E half 2, X
hall 3, 14 con. -Rem. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, N hall 7, "R.
hall of 8 half 7, N half S.
STANLEY. -5 co. -14. 8 con -WI 3, W hall
4, W half 5, 7, 8. SI By. ---We 14, 15, El 16.
STEPHEN. -6 con. -W half of N half & N
half of 8 half 23. 10 eon. -E half of W half 10,
E balf W half 11. 13 con. -8 half of S half it.
N half Te. 14 con. ---Ne 4, N half 8, 8 half ef N
half 17, El 20. 15 con. -3, N half 4, SI 6, E half
of er half 10, N half 16. 16 con. -ell 17, ese
22. 17 con.-Rern. Si- 7, Ne le, NI 13. 18 eon_
-N half 7, S half 8, 15, N half 16, 8 half jg.
10 con. -N half 4, W half 11, E half 16. 22 CDD.
-Kern. 8,-E half 91, 8 half 10. North ily.---E
half W hall 33, L. R. Weet--Item. 1, 8. half 3.
Aux Sables -9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, W half & N halt
of E half IS, W half 16, 17, le, 19.
Rented Farms for sale at expiration of existing
uases
GODERICIL-Bayficed-57
HAY. -4 con. -N half 4. 5 con.- N half U.
con. -W half 14. 17. N half 17, Sl 18, N half
of el half 10. 8 con. -13, 14, fie 17. 30 corr.-
11 half 28. 13 con.-- half 4, 7, 8. 15 eon. --
NI 4, N half 8, 19.. 16 con_ W half 6. N. Bee -
WI 18; e8. 8. By. -11, Ni 31, 32, 34. L. R..
West -16. L. R. East -Rem. 4, E half 6, E
half 10. 8 half 14, le half 16.
HULLETT. 2 con. E, half 17. 5 eon. -16, e -
W half 17. 0 cone -el hell 23. 14 eon. -Rem.
W half 14, 8. pt. of N half 21, N half 22.
McKILLOP.- 3 con. -W half 2, E half 3, W
half 4, S half 6, E half 7. 2 con.- E hall?, Ron.
P. half 8, le half 10. 3 eon. -Ss 5, E half 8. 4
eon, -3, E half 4. 6 con, --N half 6. 11 eon.-
oEf tNiaihtaoiff NiVo half 7, N half of half and half
STEPIIEN.-13 con.- S half 14,8 half of N half
17, S half 18, N half 19. 14 eon. 5, 6, 7, S halt
8, 9, 12. 15 con.- 8 half 4, W half 5. 16 eon.
- El 0, N half of W half 21. 17 con. -Se 16, le
half 16, WI 16. 18 con. -S half 7, N half 19. 10
con.- E half 7,8 half se Ne 9, E half 11. 23 eon
8 half 12. N. Bey. -N hale 32, E half 33, We
33, 34. S. Bdy.-27. L. R. W.-2, 5.
half 1. 7 eon. -E half 4.
TUCKERS34ITIL-H. Rd. -re eon.- N half of(t
U8B1',RNE.-S. By. E.-19. ,
For rarticulars as to pricee &,, apply to TIT'S
COMJIISSIONER, Canada 'Co'y[, Toronto. ,
1187-26
044