HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-02-20, Page 7ARY.
a Honor grad' te of
!College. All iseaftell
rated. Calls promptly
moderate. Veterinary ,
flee -At Weir'ij Rope
1 /24
7 Surgeon-, G not
nary College,. T route -
he Medical 0iety
romptly attended :to.
t. COnStatItly 01111 hand.
nberry's Hotet1 Hen-
Yentistry and Surgery
166-5
., graduate at
Toronto, Menbe
etre, treats
ed•Anitnabs. All calls
ither by day or! night
ial attention given to
face on Main Street,
t of Kidd's H Ara
1112
nte,ele,
of the
all die.
FIRMARY. nun 0
tweets, next door to ilk
earth, Ont. All die
beep. or nay of the do•
esfully treated 1th !ha
it the shortest deo*,
13 W. ELDER,iVetere
*ge ertook of Vleterin
ntly an. limed! 1
N, Walton, Insteranos
.er for taking affielarite,,
to loan at the fioereea
ton.
"olicitor, 10. Offf0e--
rth of the ConniterolaY
door to Beams littohele
Lot? &GAMOW* 870
OT, Barristers,
tario. LT. G4etarm,
686
t 1
4AMERON;" Barrisiem
o Goderielit OaL
PHILIP Mora, 1M. Q.
506
itor, Conveyancer, ke
B. C. Office Over
street, Seaforth.Pyl
d 6 per cent. 036
Barristers, So lion,
Solicitors for t14 Bank
Ode. Money to loan.
Inton, Ontario, A. H.
781
issor-to tht. Ate
imested, Barest
Notary. Solici
amerce. Money
Seott's Block,
rut
IT,. So.
or foe
lend.
Male
:formerly wich ems.
ifoot, Goderich ;IBar.
Seaforth and Brawls,.
i Block, Main Street.
W. B. DICKSON.
Loan. ' 112r
X) LOAN.
Straight loans at
privilege to : bo
riia,oipal money
reLMESTED, Ba
6 pee -
rower
t any
Asia'
830-
I
Y. S.'L. la S,, Dentist-
asoifs Hardware IStore,.
11'04
ntist, Office over Mara -
..'hoe Stere, corner i Main
lorth, Ontario. Nitrous-
,- for the painless track-
1169 -
t
1
antAN, Dentist, L. D.
11
, Exeter, Ont. W -- be *A
t- the Hurort Hotel, en-ths
URSIXAT IN PlAca. • ONTH.
'. „Hensel, on the! enter
.ach month. Teeith ex
-
pain possible. All work
3e. 1 971.
Dentist, (successor to H.
ber of the Royal (I -allege
)ntarm. Teeth iniserted
in gold, celluloid dr rub
-
given tor the painless
flee -over O'Neil'al bank,
t, 1204.
firmly in the mot tit by
ICAL.
M. D. C. M., M. C P. Se
r-er T. Daly's Gr cerye
>nottly answered • t the -
f./73
Da Physician, Sitgem
00118tanCO3, Out.. 1127
WNW, B.ruceffeld, Lioen-
illege of Physiciatis and
Bniceileidt, Ont. 1 980
Physiolan'StIrgeon
eaforth,. Ont. Office an&
r Goderioh street, leooncl,
terien church. 842'
V11. D e
, C. M., mber
hysicians and Ei geone,
(Mee and ref:Wanes!
r.Vereoe. 848
li. M. D., Fellow bf the
Physicians andSurgeone
!.. to Dr, Mackid. I Office:
9
r. Maelcid, Main tractile
orner of Viethria 11gusto,.
by L. K. Daneey.
e to the Northwttst ands
en hie practice. The,
ine Dr. Mackld's &floe
his own residence iduringr,
1127x12
°NEER&
need Auctioneer or the!
Sala attende
All ordere left at Ter
prorate), attended so.
: General Auctioneer anal
Orders sent by ns1 to,
1". O., will receive rompt.
elerate, 1 85-52
DUFF.
THE COUNTY, onvey
akeeper and Aceo4intaflt
eident and Fire /Usurer:0e
Loan, Gorreeponde • &e-
t services in any f these
prompt attention. OFFIOW
erents), MAIN SrxrEnT, SSA -
&ND BRUC
Investr
a Loaning Mo
y at lowest F
kterest.
ent
eyOD
-tea
Puchas d.
lANK BRAN:
nt.Laterest All wed 00
rding to amcnmtl and
me left.
"mar of Market Squalw
Goderich.
IMAGE HOR ON,
M ncallt
6th,1886.
-FEBRUARY 20 1891.
_lemorremp
Nemmwemellet
THE HURON
X P 0 SIT- 0
amemuseenesereasemtmemwst
The Wife Of, The Great
Showman Barnum.
In appearance phi is a trifle under
medium height, with a figure slightly
inclined to matronly stoutness, which
she carries with an erectness and poise
gained from long years of physical cul-
ture. Her complexion k English in its
purity and beauty, her hair dark and
her eyes gray. She possesses also "that
excellent thing in woman," a voice
purely English in its sweetness and
sone.
Mrs. Barnum's pet hobby—at least,
so said her husband, laughing indul-
gently —is her indefatigable pursuit of
brie -a -brae; and most beautiful examples
of her success in this pursuit, with the
numerous mementoes of its master's
varied career, make of "Marina" a
home worth the having. It is the fam-
ily home during inost of the elear,though
a part of each winter is spent in New
York for the purpose of attending the
.opera and theatres, of which both hus-
band ancl wife are equally fond, and oc-
-easional visits are paid -elsewhere.
Mrs. Barnum possesses to an unusual
degree a liking for society and entertain-
ing which makes of her the most de-
lightfal of hostesses. Her dinners are
models, the easy grace and cordial hos-
pitality of their hostess adding much to
their enjoyment. Herself a brilliant
conversationalist,she attracts, in turn,
people of unusual intellect and brilliancy,
and her most honored guests are apt to
be either literary or mueical people, as
these she finds more specially congenial.
For Mrs. Bernum, though medestly
confessing only to a great liking for
music, is a musician of some skill, and
though no persuasion has as yet induced
her to write over her own name, she is an
able and fluent writer. She proves a
most valuable and efficient aid to her
husband in his numeroue charities, such
•masistazice as she renders being always
given anonymously or under cover of
Mr. Barnum's name.—The Ladies' Home
.Journal.
A Girl's Four Sixpences.
A little Kaffir girl in South Africa
.eame one day to the missionary and
brought four sixpences saying, " This
money is yours." "No," said the mis-
sionery, "it is not mine." "Yes," per-
sisted the little black girl, "you must
take it. At the examination of the
9chool you gave me a sixpence as a prize
'for good writing. But the writing was
not mine. I got some one else to do- it
for me. So here are four sixpences."
She had read the story of Zeccheus in
the lesson, and "wet and did like-
wise." After a searching address by
Mr. Moody, he next day received a
_ cheque for £100, being fourfold the
amount of which the sender had wrong-
ed an individual.
How to Prevent Consumption.
"Life is sweet" is an old saying, and
just as true as it is old. No one in his or
her right senses courts death; all wish to
prolong life to the utmost limit, and yet,
in spite of this universal desire to live
the allotted three score years and ten—
and even longer—thousands upon thous-
ands of people through carelesenees and
neglect, are hastening the time when
they must stand face to face with the
grim reaper. and melte the plunge igone
into "the dark,valley of the shadow of
death." No disease on this continent
cleims so many victims as consumption,
and reliable etatistice prove that fully
two thirds of the deaths occurring from
-consumption had their origin in catarrh.
Nothing but negligence caused this last
disease to develop into consumption,and
the person who neglects to promptly
and persistently treat catarrh until all
traces are eradicated, is simply hasten-
ing the coming of death. Even ehould
catarrh not develop into consumption,
it nevertheless shortens lite, as every
breath the patient inhales passes over
poisonoue secretions and thue affects the
whole system. For the cure of catarrh
no remedy ever discovered equals Nasal
Balm, which is recognized from the At-
lantic to the Pacific ass the only certain
cure for this disease, It removes the
secretions from the nostrils, stops the
poisonous droppings into the throat and
lungs, and makes the user feel that a
new lease of life has been given him.
This great catarrh remedy is on sale
with all dealers, or will be sent on re-
ceipt of price -50 cents for srnall and $1
for large size bottles by addressing Ful-
ford St Co., Brockville, Ontario. 1209 3
Growing Berries.
J. W. SIMMONS, IN 01110 FARMER.
the chaff or weed seed.
horse spring wagon with a
to fit it, is used to haul the
rig is so light that' we can
hints almost any time with
he straw is spread quite t
plants. In the spring dra
rows, down between them,
for the plants to grow up th
it makes them have a weak
look.
In conclusion we want to
Parker, if you do nndertak
business, don't make the mis
many do who go into this ca
putting out too many pla
Put out only a few until y
practical knowledge, and let
the beet varieties for if you
large, one -
came made
traw. Thb
rive on the
ut damage.
in over the
• it od the
never wait
ough it, as
and sickly
ay to G.M.
the berry
ake that so
ling,that of
ts at first.
u get some
those be of
make a bad
start you will have a hard thne making
a good ending.
"Aggravatin'• PI
A more thoroughly good atured man
than Deacon Charles Joy wo 'ld be very
had to find. He firmly belt ved that no
good is done, but that un appiness is
'gained, by fretting and scol ing. So he
went calmly along through life, appar-
ently as happy when ever thing went
wrong as when all was pre isely as he
wished. Not so Andrew Scott, the dea-
o be sure,
n ,ordinary
dent occur
sorder, and
surly, and
con's hired man. He was,
quiet and pleasant enough
occaSions, but let some ace
which threw things into d
Andrew became at once
sometimes openly profane.
Though the deacon dislike Andeew's
profanity, he was too good natured to
discharge a feithful and all tent work-
man for a single fault; 'maid s, Andrew
took good care not to swea very often
in the deacon's presence.
One hot summer afternoo the dea-
con and Andrew were gettiug hay from
what had once been an orchard, but in
which most of the trees hat been cut
down, though a few reniain d, together
with the many stumps of he others.
The deacon "pitched on " th hay, and
Andrew " loaded " it; •tha is, he ar-
tanged it properly upon the curt. °
The load was nearly comp eted, when
the deacon drove too near big apple
tree, so that some,of its bran hes caught
against the load. On one b anch was it
huge hornet's net, which w s entirely
torn from its support and fell to"the
ground- In an inetant the a r was filled
with hornets, al1 madly ent on -re-
venge.
They fell uponthe deacon so fiercely
that he was quickly forced to retreat,
leaving Andrew and the ter behind.
The pW
oor oxen Were stung i a hundred
places at once, and, madder4ed by the
pain, began to rue, regard ass of the
commands of Andrew, who dared not
get down from the load, k owing full
well that his only Safety w s to stay
where be was.
Away went the -oxen, the h rnets pur-
suing and stinging them at very step.
Soon one of the cartwheels assed over
a stump, the load !swayed. iolently to
one side, and a considerable art of the
hay, carrying Andrew alo g with it,
said to the ground. As And eiv strug-
gled from under the hay an,d regained
his feet, he saw the oxen stilnrunning at
full speed, the cart rockidg from side
ry, moment
uit shout -
top of his
hasp, and
con when
eelstrike
are apple
t, the cart
wrecked,
d over the
en contin-
to side, so that it seemed eve
on the point of upsetting.
The deacon was in full pur
ing " Whoa! whoa t." at the
voice. Andrew, too, gave
had nearly overtaken, the de
they saw the hub of one wl
heavily against the trunk of a
tree. The axle sna.pped eho
was overturned a,nd-completel
the hay thrown into the tree a
gronnd, while the maddened o
ued their flight across the fiel
On seeing the catastrope th
stopped running, and Andrew
he could get sufficient breath,
a flood of profanity as he thou. ht of the
`destruction and the bother that would
two men
as soon as
mired out
G. M. Parker asks in -a recent issue of
the Farmer if he can grow raspberries,
blackberries, and strawberries with
profit on a clay soil mixed with gravel,
he also says that it holds water in spring
and fall, and is very wet in places, but
is capable of raising good crops of corn
and wheat; and that his nearest market
is Cleveland, which is 72 miles.
Now, whether he can raise berries on
this land with profit or nist, would be
bard for any berry grower to say, for
so much of success depends upon the
man, with any kind of soil, that unless
we knew the man, it would be impossi-
ble to tell whether he would succeed or
not. But that berries can be grown
profitably on that kind of soil there is
no doubt, for it is being done. In the
first place; if your land is wet in the
spring and fall, it will also be wet in the
summer if the summer happens to be
unusually wet. You must underdrain
your laud aud then, in our opinion, you
have as good land as can be had for ber-
ries. The fact that it raises goed crops
of corn and wheat in favorable seasons,
would indicate that it is rich :enough.
Wet land is not good for corn or wheat,
and is a orthless for berries. Friend
Parker certainly means that Clevelsnd
Is his :nearest city and not his nearest
-market. Have you not some town of
3,000 or 5,000 inhabitants within a ra-
dius of eight or ten miles, where a good
market could be rade? If so, you need
not give Cleveland a thought, for such s
town. with what the farmerwould
take will use all the fruit you , can raise
for many years. You will be eurprised
how much your neighbors will is after
a year or two. The writer of this has
been growing berries of all kinds for
fifteen years, in a little town of three or
four hundred people and has never ship-
ped & bushel of fruit yet, and he has
grown huudreds of bushels.
We have just finished covering our
strawberries for the winter. We cover
more to keep the fruit clean in gathering
than for antething else, as the winters
never hurt the plants on our soil. We use
nice clean, wheat straw, always taking
it from the back of the stack opposite to
where the machine stood when thresh-
ingit, by this means do not get much of
result. The deacon's face wa
ruffled by a frown. But be d
of the hired man's profanity
not pleased with the catastrop
csaioned it, and expressed hi
both subjects at the same time
"Tia kinder aggravatin',
ain't it ? Why don't ye say so,
them bad words ?"
not even
sapproved
and was
e that oc-
mind on
Andrew,
nd not use
known tracts _ of country. The , men
were dompelled to 'build their own
house"; and since that time accommoda-
tions Ifor two -thousand men, stores,
machinery, offices and a" hospital have
been built. All this must be done be-
fore work on the canal began. A I rail-
road must be constructed to carry men
and material into the country to begin
work -at other points, so six miles of
railroad has been built. To do this the
forest must be cleared, the swamp land
filled. The nearest telegraph station
was one hundred miles from Graytown
when the first party landed; nor there
is a telegraph station there, one hundred
miles of telegraph lines haviteg been
built, and telephone lines followed.'
The first necessity after the prepara-
tion for housing
the work was to
able to the ships
canal. The hex
the best terminu
action of the wi
the sea and the
empties into the
made the harbor
engineeringseni
nature's forces ;
built the sand -b
cut them down.
The Nicaraguan Ca,. al.
The cost of transportation s always
a part of the coat of any artic you buy.
A manufacturer must incl de in the
price at which he sells his go • .r not only
the cost of raw material,the cost
of the manufacture of th article,
whether that cost is repre ented in
machinery or wages, and tb cost , of
selling to the wholesale deale with a
profit to him, but also the cos of trans-
portation. The wholesale de ler adds
to that cost the cost of selling to the re-
tail dealer, which must include rent,
taxes, wages, the cost of tran portation,
and a profit; and the buy r of the
single article finds included in the price"
to him all this cost, and the additional
cost of transportation or deity ry to him,
with a profit to the retail dea er. A re-
duction in the cost of any of t ese items,
whether in raw material, wit es, taxes,
transportation, or profits, affects the
coat to the buyer; he buys fo less. An
increase in post affects the co;t to the
buyer by an increase in pr ce. It is
for this reason that people ngaged in
jnanufacture and commerce etch so in-
terestedly any proposition fo a means
of transpor 'ation that shorte s the dis-
tance be ween two pints; the
shortening : of distance eans a
reduction I in the cost of trans-
portation. I We have eard for
many years of theproposed c nal across
the Isthmus a Panama, whic was be-
ing constructed by the aid, of French
capital, but we have not hear
of the canal across Nicaragu
ject of which is the same as t
Panama Canal—to shorten t
between western Europe a
America. If you will take
and look at the map of Nice
will find Ion- its extreme s
boundary the city and p
town ; northwest of this is
aragua, which will be a part
guan Canal. The canal will
Graytown to Fort St.Carlos
across the lake to Virgin, an
Isthmus here to Port Sand
on the Pacific coast. The
tanccrefrom sea to sea will by
but the engineer in charge,
veal, says that to locate the
thousand miles were survey.
Eighteen months ago wor
Graytown. Men, boats, an
were landed. These men
thousand miles from the sou
ply, on a sandy shore
climate that was intenely
yond there were swamps,
as °much
, the °b-
at, of the
e distance
d western
your atlas
ague, you
utheastern
rt of Gray -
Lake Nic-
of Nicara-
lead from
• the lake,
across the
an del Sur,
actual dis-
fifty miles,
Mr. Men -
canal four
d.
began at
materials
were two
ce of sup -
o dune, in)a
rying. Be-
orests, un -
he men and carrying on -
make a harbour navig-
that would use the
our at Graytown was
for the canal, but the
d and tide; both fron?
an Juan River which
sea at this point,had
a lagoon. And now
s and skill made use of
the same forces that
rs should be used to
A lireahwater, that is
now over eight' anedred feet in length,
but which will
keep out the sa
sea by the wind
e two thousand, will
d caltied tn frothe
and tide, and the river
has worked its way through the sand,
and has opened it channel three hundred
feet • wide and four feet deep. Nowe
dredges are at work night anct day, and
channel thirty feet deep and qve
hundred feet wide will be cut. A har-
bor large enough to float the largest
vesselwill be made here. Now the
vessels carrying !supplies and materials
have to anchor two miles out, and the
cargoee aro transported by lighters. The
cost of this is so, great that the harbor
must beready at soon as possible, and
February of 181 is the date now fixed.
Coal recently elivered at Graytown.
cost forty dollars a ton, because it could
not be delivered at the company '8 docks.
That is one of the reasone why it will be
profitable to pay two million dollars
for the harbor, which iethe estimate of
the cost.
The first lock will be a little over nine
miles from Gra town, and in the 'spring
steam dredges ill be put to work to
dig - the cha,n el for the canal.: The
canal will be 28 feet wide and 28 feet
deep ; at the b awn it will be,: about
120 feet wide The canal will go
through a cut at one point that is
three miles in 1 ngth. To make the cut
through this hi I, which is at the high-
est point from he bed of the canal 298
'feet, but which has an average :depth of
211 feet, solid rick must be removed.
This rock will be used in building the
breakwater an for a dam. In spite Of
the fact that th s will cost $20,000,000,
or 22 per cent. .f the entire cost of the
canal, it will furnish material that
would cost muc more if the company
were compelled to transport it from an-
other point to here it is to be used.
The ground is, much of it, swamp
land, and in Wilding the railroad a bed
was formed of 1
of ten feet. T
the line, piles
ninety feet.
When compl
gua 1 be the
IndiaOcean f
sail in 1492.
but centuries a
•
•
•
•
gs and sand to the depth
build a short bridge on
ere driven to a depth of
ted the canal at Nicara-
western passage to the
✓ which Columbus set
s dream will be realized,
ter his death.
A Fruitful
This is a Clue
time isdiscuss
and when one
broken down, 1
old Men found
is almost force
is deterioratin
this decline in
and among t
overwork, rneu
over indulgen
cesses of vario
shattered Dery
premature dec
To all thus suft
Pills come as a
shattered Dery
late the brain,
hausted syste
from any of th
and enfeeble t
pills, and will
speedy restore
Pills are sold
sent, poist paid
cents is box—b
llama Mediein
tisattie of Insanity
tion that from ttme to
d in scientific journals,
ees the vast number of
ettess and prematurely
n every community, one
to admit that the race
. The causes leading to
manhood are various,
em may be mentioned
al•strain, loss of Bleep,
e of appetites, and ex -
s kinds, all leading to
s, loss of vital forces and
y, and often to insanity.
riug Dr. Williams' Pink
boon. They build up
s,enrich the blood, stimu-
and reinforce the ex-
• All who are Buffeting
causes that break down
e -system should use these
find them a sure , and
ive. . Dr. Williams' Pink
y all dealers, or will be
on receipt of price -50
addressing The Dr. Wil -
Co., Brockville, Ont.
1209 3
W th Interest.
In the early part of the present cen-
tury, when th now prosperous towns of
Somerset cou ty, Maine, were little
more than pio eer settlements, one of
the settlers of Norridgewock, captain
P--, sent h s little daughter Louisa
down to the fl urbthing town of Hallo-
well to school. The people of Hallo-
well were a cultivated community,
though some o them, it was whispered,
were disposed to "put on airs weer
people from fu ther up the Kennebec.
This was th case, at any rate, with
little Louisa P—'s young cousin,
Billy, at whos father's house she went
to live. He was a year older than
Louisa, and sa uted her on the very day
-Of her arrival i Rating broadly the sup-
ported accept o the sort of people who
lived away up in Norridgewock, with
this sentence : •
" Land o' g odness ! When d' yeou
come daown ?'
Seeing that he speech annoyed Louisa
very Inueh, Bi.ly continued to repeat it,
and for several days omitted no oppor-
tunity to ask her, in all sorts of com-
pany, when she came " daown."
Billy bad a ouuger brother, Johnny
by name, wh was good-natured but
somewhat mi chievous. Johnny took a
liking to Loui a and readily joined her
cause against illy.
Upon Billy' birthday his father gave
him a new drum, with which he was
greatly pleased, and which he played
unceasingly. He played it in the house,
and when dris en from there, played- it
;
irt the barn ; nd finally being denied
the use of the barn by the hired man,
took refuge oi4 the roof of the pig pen,
still beating a ay with all his might.
As le sat t ere, on the half -roof, with
his le s hangi g down over the pigsty,
his britther J hnny climbed up the slop-
ing roof of tlhe pen from behind him.
Billy vas ma, mg so much noise that he
did n t hear his brother approach.
ButI presently he paused in his beat-
ing, ad then Johnny close behind, ex-
claim d " Bo4!"
Billy jump4d in sudden terror; and
jumped so m ch that he fell headlong
into the pigsty, and
and all, in the midst of 51
mire.
It was not much of a f
quite unhurt, but he
Louisa, stepping to the f
saw him githering hi
sorry plight. She did
simply looked surprised'
a shocking nasal accent
"Land o' goodness!
come daown ?"
Billy stopped cryin
years declared that be n
fun of—" country peopl
nded, •rum
e pigs and the
1
ll, and he was
cried loddly.
ont of the ism,
self. up in a
ot laugh,Ishe
and said, With
: -
Vithen 'd ieou
t and in after
ti-er again kniade
l• •
1 it
-
Freight Withou Weight.
In a certain Southern country stds
a most palatial building • a lovely h use
with unique nooks, mar le floors, wind-
ing stairs, towers, numb ideas galleeies,
but like many, man i beautiful I old
Southern homes this ho e is fallin$ to
ruin, is unkempt, un red for. 'The
builder of this now de ertedt mansion
was noted among his co temporaries in
tke early days of the Stiite as a most
prosperous, most penurious planter— I
one who had made, not inherited, his 1
wealth., Many amusin stories are told I
of the man's petty mist kes when he be-
gan to live somewhat af er the style that
his wealth allowed him to enjoy. One
of these stories rune thur :
He supped one evening with a neigh-
bor, and for the first tinie he tasted that
simplest of tinned fissile the sardine. The
oily, tiny fish were delihtful td him.
He determined, cost wh t it might, to
eupply his own table hiountifully with
the delicious and new dainty. With
this end in view he asked his host how
the tiny fish were packed and put on the
market. " Oh," answered his host, "111
- boxes."
Without delay, the rich old planter
ordered from his commission merchant
"one tin box of sardine." So well did
the merchant know the penuriousness
of his customer that without more nor -
respondence he sent up he one box of
sardines.
To meet every boat t at puffed up the
river to the landing camjs the rich man's
pondereus plantation sagon drawn by -
the large -eyed, slow -p ced oxen. To
every return of the wag n to the man-
sion the old man lookedll with pleasure,
expecting every time that box of sar-
dines—at least a bushell of the wee oiled
fish he expected the box to contain.
What was the old gentleman's amaze-
ment when from the last trip the wagon
returned without any loading.
"Mere is that box cif sardines ?" he
called lustily.
" Dis all dat come, Mars'," replied the
driver,, taking from his pocket—the tin
box of sardines.
—"John," said a 1a4y to her coach-
man, as he was on his dvay to the polls,
to vote, "are you goin4 to exercise the
franchise today ?" " Which of the
horses is that, mum?" inquired John.
The Handsomest Lady in
Seaforth
Remarked to a 'friend the other day that she
knew Kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lunge
was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough
instantly when other cough remedies had no ea
feet whatever.' So to prove this and convince
you of its merit ...any drigist will give you a.
m
aple Zeepy free. Large lee 50 cents and $1.
•
The Population f Seaforth
Is about 3,000, and we would say at least One
half are troubled with aotjie affection of the
Throat and Lunge, as those1 complaints are, ac-
cording to statistics, more iiumerous than oth-
ers. We would advise all 1 our readers not to
neglect the opportunity to bali on their drug-
gist and get a bottle of Kepip's Balsam for the
Throat and Lung. e Trial si free " Large bot -
le, 60e and $1. ld by all druggists.
xpengive Economy
is practiced when peOple buY cheap baking pow-
der. The Best is Ithe cheapest and Imperial
• Cream Tartar Baking Powder is the best. Sold
by all grocers.
A.
firstpi
sale, a
vice.
. MeNAMARA, Leadbury, breeder of
pure-bred Berkshire Pigs, winners of 26
es in 1890. Young pedigreed stook for
so two prize winner Boars kept for ler-
• 1203
CSTER WHITE PIG. -The undersrigned
n ill keep on his farm, Huron Read, Me-
Killop, two miles wed of Seaforth, & Thorough-
bred Cliester White Pig. Terms $1, payable at
the tine of service with the privilege of return-
ing if ecessary. service,
CHESNEY. 1194 tf
runo OUGFBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR
RVICE.-The undersigned will keep for
servie during the present season. on his prem-
ises, L t 20, Concession 12, McKillop, one and
one-fo rth miles east Of Leadbury, the well-
known Berkalfre Pig "Bourbon King," from im-
ported stock on both sides, and to which a
numbe of sows will be taken. Terms -$1 per
sow, p yable at the time of service, with the
prAiuL
ivile re of retutrning if necessary. GEORGE
li
1199x12
14,B,t,02:6cp. SHIRE BOAR. -The undersigned will
• eep during the present eeasen onhisfarm
ncession 4, II. R. S., Tuckeremith, the
ghbred Br rkehire Pig "North King,"
[1332.] North King was farrowed March 2, 1890,
bred b J. 11. Davis, Woodstock, sire, This is
(nip.,) [1362,1 dam, North Queen, [1592,]
by Re) al Harry, [603,] Violet, (imp.,) [510,) by
Prince Vatiens by Warwieh, first by J. Smith,
etc., e c. This pig has taken prizes where ever
shown. Terms $1 per sow, payable at the time
time o service, with the privilege of returning
if nece sary. CHAS. ROUTLEDGE. 1198 tf -
Imported,Imprinkred Yorkshire White
Pig, Despot.
Pedi re e Certificate. -Sire, Suitor:, (Imp.) [121 ,
dam,. ucheie 3rd, (Imp. in dam) 38, by Meals-
trate'3rd, (539). -Derry, (Imp.) (20), by Madam
3rd, (77). -Lady Derry 3rd, (1742),by Magistrate
3rd, (00). -Lady Derry 2nd, (12100 by Magis-
trate 2 d, (343). -Lady Derry, (372), by Colonel,
sister 10 Great Eastern, by Duke of York, York-
shire 1Jas�
The indersigned will keep for service during
the pr sent season, the Improved Yorkshire
White Pig, Despot, oh lot 4, concession 6,
tc which a limited number of sows will be
taken. 1 Terms $1 payable at the time of service,
with tiie privilege of returning if necessary.
1101 tf ANDREW SNELL, Constance -P. 0.
Dark and Sluggish.
DARK and sluggish tiPsciibes the condition of
bad blood. Healthy ffilood is ruddy and
bright. To cure bad blood land its consequences
and to secure good blood Mid its benefits in the
eafest, surest and best way use Burdock Blood
Bitters, strongly recommended by all who use it
as the best purifier,
stmemeseemessemessa
Knights of Labor.
The Knighte of Labor aim to protect their
members against financial diffieulties, etc., Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil protects all who use itfrom
the effects of cold and exposure, such as rheum-
atism, neuralgia, lumbago sore throat and all
inflammatory pain. Nothing compares with it
as a handy pain cure for man and beast.
m••••••.....••4•••••••ae
Napoleon's Head.
Napoleon's head was of peculiar shape, but
that did not protect him against headache. Sick
headache is it common and very disagreeable af-
fection which may be quickly removed, together
with its cause, bY the use of Burdock Blood
Bitters„ the never -failing nkedicine for all kinds
-Of headaches.
immtmemeemsele•weeme.
1
Editorial E 'dence.
GENTLEMEN. -your H gyard's Yellow Oil is
worth JO weight in gild for both internal
and exteanal use. During the late La Grippe
epidenuc we found it it moSt excellent prevent-
ive, and for sprained limbseetc., there is nothing
to equal it.
WM. PEMBERTON,
ee Delhi Roper ter.
A Natural Filter.
The liver acts as.. filter t3 remove impurities
the blood. To keep it in pprfect wcrking order
use B. B. the great liver re ulator,
1 used two bottles of B rdoek Blood_ Bitters
for liver complaint, and e n .clearly say I am a
vvelhwomen to -day.
' Ins. C. .
U per Otnabog, N. B.
Stanley ooks. -
Stanley books are now s eomtnon as coughs
and colds. To get rid of the latter use Hag -
yard's Peetoral Balsatn,the best Canadian cough
cure for children or e,d tits. It cures by its
soothing, healing and expectorant prnperties,
every foriti of threat and lung trouble, pul-
mortary complaints, etre
•
Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap s a delighted sham
poo. It cleanses the ecalp and dark ens grey
hair.
-Small Sugar-coated Burdock Pills do not
gripe or sicken. They are mild and effectual.
Worms cause serious ;ickness. Dr. low's
Worm Syrup , destroys and expels all kind of
worms 9 tuckly andsnrely.
Pale, weak worn nee • it tonic, strength,
giving, flesh building medicine like Milbusen'a
4
Beef, Iron and Wine.
Seaforth Dairy.
Ha tug purchased the Dairy BusInees
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I beg to solicit a; eon-
tinnane of the patronage which he hae re -
delved in the past. With the advantages I
have ir4 my refrigerator and situation, I hope to
be able to give my customers satisfaction as to
quality of milk even in the very hot weather.
Beal zing that the cash system is the mosf
just and satisfactory to all concerned, I have
decided to sell for cash only.
ter -Tickets supplied at reduced rats
1171 D. D. WI LS 0 N
Itch, Mangb and Scrateeres of every kind, on
human or animals, cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by 1. S. Roberts, Seaforth. 1186 52
English Spavin Liniment removes all hard,
soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavin, Cur s, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Stifles, Sprain, Sore and Swollen
Throat, Collets, eto. Sale $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the in t wonderful Blemish
feoure ever known. Sold y J. S. Roberts, Seg-
rih
e 1180 52
FARMS FOR SALE.
• TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
n 10th concession, 50 acres.
Eastipalf 9 on 9th concession, 50 acres. West
half 7
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 55h concession, 100 acres.
, TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th concession, 200 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKE11SMITH.
Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. 11. S., 100 acres.
For terms &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf Barrister &c., Seaforth
•
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES,‘Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead -
bury.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Wednthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
THE BIG MILLS,
sEAFGRTH.
The above mills have' now been thoroughly
built upon the complete
33LOMA.I.CE3
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.
Gives it beaultiful gloss and perfume to the
hair, produces new growth, and will stop the
falling out in a few days. Will not soil the skin
or the moat delilate headdress.
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
FULL DIRECTIONS WITEI EACII BOTTLE.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED. ROLLS
—AND --
Price, 50 cents per bottl
Refuse ail Substitutes.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA,
H. SPENCER CASE,
Chemist and Druggist, 50 King St., West,
HAMILTON, - - ONTARIO.
' Sold by J. S. R3BERTS, Seaforth.
Flour Dressing Machines
01•T'll_A_P.I a -
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour
SECOND :TO NONE -F.
In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving
grain from farmers arid for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grain can
now d taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and traded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
--FOR----
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling ohop and ooaree grains.
A good shed hasbeen erected, so that wagons
MS be unloaded and reloaded under oover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
01:1S1TOM PM3733
Chopped satiefactorilY and without dolly.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
In Ontario having a Govermeent Deposit and
being duly licensed by the sante. Ate now
carrying on the leisinese of Live Stock Insur-
ance and solicit the patronage of the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars addrees
JOHN AVERY See.-Treas.
1164
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid.in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR. SALE.
Removed 1 Removed I
G- m 0 EJ"VV" 11\T
SEAFORTH
The Old Establisned Butchee has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his 01d
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, wbere he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to favor him with thole
patronage.
iorftemember the place, oetween Henderson'
Harness Shopeand McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
Only fIrst-class and obl.iging men will be kepi
attend eustcmars. The liberal patronge of
mere and general trade respectfully solicited.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Of Frillings, Corsets and Ribbons,
at IfoFFmAN & Co's., Seaforth.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
(DW S
44 ra6
CD 1-1
t -S
▪ CiCt
I:34. 0
rai P
CIC1
1-1 • gi)
citl
t=c1
frt
'a"
PCD
CD
0
cp
L-4
TOTEM
—0E ---
BEAM
Rheumatism.
1154-52-1
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS. -
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. O.: W.
J. Shannon; Secy-Treas., Sea'orth P. 0.; joins
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broa.dfoot, Seaforth; Donald Hess, Clin-
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George 1A ett,
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beeehwood ; J. Shan-
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
mixers.
Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt, McMillan, Sea-
orth ; S. Carnoehan'Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
nd Geo. Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect IneUranees 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
CD
Knight's Blood Cure..
A STANDARD household remedy in suceesse
ful use more than 40 years. A positive
curt for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
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 cost of ordin-
ary medicine. Large packages, Sufficient for .3
quarts, 81.00 ; half size packages, suiliceent fee
3 pints, 50e.; stunisle packages, 2.5e.
A reliable Agent wanied in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
planing IVI.ili,L.mber Yard
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The suoscriber would beg to 411 attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lurnber
irwie8cht phrieeeselways keeps on heed, at the very
Bill Stuff cut to any order on
Short Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber oe poets. A good
Stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29,
Concession 16, Grey, which will) be cut to any
order on shortes‘ notice. Lumber delivered at
reasonable rates *hen desired Ordrrs by mail
'promptly fiuI.d. kldress Betocoer:ae:nP8.,01/.40an.
Charles 42uerengesser,
,1105
SPECIAL MAKES
, Of Grey Flannels at HOFFMAN ct
Co's., Seaforth.
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their worst for,
Swellings, Erysipelas, InflatmnatIon, Frost Bites,
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR:
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neurs.4.
gia, Toothache, f twine in every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
`gm&
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL' STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIDNS TO EUROPE.
Fortnightly Sailing from
PORTLAND OR HALIFAX,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN RATES $40, 930 and 960 Single. 980, 990
and 9110 Return according to location el
Staterooms.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, outward.,125 ; prepaid, 830.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Accommodation Unsurpassed.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or Cs
BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth.
1168-52
List of Lands For Sale
In the County of Huron, belonging to The Cane
ada Company. Only 10 to 25 per cent. of pur-
chase money required down, balance, at any time
within 10 years at 4 per cent. Instead of going
to the Northwest, farmers looking for land can
secure ,eetue of the finest land in Ontario on tbe
easy terms mentioned. County of Huron's tia-
cant Lands:
G0DERICH.-13 con -S half 37 Bayfield E
half 87. Maitland Conceesion-leland opposite
53, 54, 55.
HAY. -4 eon -W half 6, W half 6, half 7, W
halt of W half 11., 5 con -E half of W half 5, Pi,
half of E twat 5, half of E half 6, NI, 7, 8, te/
10, W half 11, El half and N1 12, 13, W half 16, W
half of E lielf 20, W half of E half 21. 6 cort--N
half 4, W half 5, E 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, S half
13, W half 16. S half 3, 8 ball of N half
4,,N half 5, 7, 8, E half of 8 half and N half
TO, 11, 12. 13, 14, WI- 16. Wi 10. 8 eon -EI 6 Fa
15, E hall 16, NI 18, E half of 8 half 19, N hall
19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 9 cep -
half of 13 alt 25, Ei of Et 20. 13 con -N ealf
9. 15 con -NI 7, W half 1ST pt. 21, 26. 16 toa
-E half 6. N half 9, 10, Wly pt. 11. 17 eon -
4, 5, 6, half 7, 8. N. By. -14, 15, E half Hi. S.
By -WI 10. E e 33, N E 70 ac 35. L. it, East -
13 half 22.
BULLETT-4 con -W half 12, 13, 14, N half
15, N half 16. 5 con. -W hail 13, 16, E half 17.
7 eon. -E half 19, N half 20. 8 con. --E half 21.
14 con. -N half 23-
MeKILLO1'.-13 con. -1, N half of E. half 2, N
half 3. 14 con.- -Bern. I, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, N half 7, E
half of 9 half 7, N half 8.
STANLEY. -5 con. -14. 8 con. -W; 3, W half
4, W half 5. 7, 8. 8. By. -W1 14, 15, Ee 16.
STEPHEN. --6 eon. -W half of N half & N
half of S half 23. 10 con. -E half of W half 10,
E half W half 11. 13 eon.- half of half 17,
N half 22. 14 con. -N1 4, N half 8, S half of N
half 17, El 20. 15 con. -3, N half 4, SI 0, E hall
of W half 10, N half 16. 10 con. -NI 17, NI
22. 17 cop. -Rein. Si 7, N,1 18 eon.
-N half 7, 13 half 8, 15, N half 16, S half 19.
19 con. -N half 4, W half 11, E half 16. 22 r_.on.
-Rem. 8, E half 9, S half 10. North By. ---3
half W half 33. L. R. West -Rem. 1. S. half
Aux Sables -9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, W nalf & N half
of E half 15, W half 16, 17, le, 19.
Rented 1.,‘arms for sale at expiration el existing
Leases
GODERTCIL-Layfield-67
HAY. --4 con. --N half 4. 6 con. -N half 14.
6 con. -W half 3, 14. 17. N half 17, 8110, N half
of S half 19. S eon. -13, 14, SI 17, 10
E half 28. 13 eon. 8 half 4, 7, 8. 15 eon. -
Ne 4, N half S. 19. 16 con. - NV half 6. N. By. --
We is, 28. S. By. -11, Ni 31, 32, 34. L. IL
weee-16, L. R. East -Rem. 4, 13 half .8, E
half 10. ball e4, E half 16.
II ULLETT. 7- 2 con.- E half 17. 5 con. -16,
ev half 17. S half 23. 34 tem. -Rem.
W half 14, S. pt. of N half 21, N bail 22. .
MeKILLOP.--1 eon. -W half 2, E half 3, W
half 4, S half 6, E half 7. 2 Con. E hall 7, Rem.
E half 8, 1°: half 10. 3 con. Si 5, 13 half 8. 4
(en. -3, E half 4. 6 con, --N half 6. 11 eon. --
F: half of W half 7, N half of half and 8 half
of N half 10
STEPHEN.- 13 con. ---S half 14,3 half of N hall
17, 9 half 18, N half 19, 14 -eon, 5, 6, 7, S half
8, 9, 12. 15 con. -S half .4, W half 5. 16 con-
- El 6, N half of W half 21. 17 con. -8115, 3
half 16, WI 16. 18 eon.- S half 7, N half 19. 19
eon.- E half 7, 9 half 8, Ni9 E half 11. 23 efin
S half 12. N. Bely.-N half 32, E half 33, Wi
33, 34. S. Bdy.-27. L. R. W.-2, b--
TUCKERSMITH.-II. Rd. -5 con. -N half of 8
half 1. 7 con. --E half 4.
USBORNE.-8. By. E.-19.
For particular* as to_prices Sce., apply to Tilts
COMMISSIONER, Canada Geer., Toronto.
1187-26
