HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-06, Page 3e e et. tete
-4-
1891.:
['OL'S
S
HA RE DT
•
etions of the
KIDNEYS
DRTH
Istrument
Ra-orm
rothers 11*
ETORS,
- ONT.
iunham, New York
ah ; Dominion Piano
- W. Bell & Co.,
t Organ Company,
W. Ram & Co
3 always on hand, also
et Pianos -and Organs for
I. - Instruments sold on__
on terms to suit cus-
ranee and small instrue
:let music, books, &o. e
TT BROS.
rhitney's
AND
SHING
Ontario.
ng Bargains in
Parlor Stoues.
Guaranteed.
Mous Stoves
are Sole Agents.
n. Table and Library
rHITNEY,
SEAFORTH.
'0116 E ST, BESt
A INS NO
, Lime, Phormlaates,
lous SUBSTANCE.
rentoeero, oNT.
Cuicac;0,fltl,
:•ACTURE R OF
ROYAL 'Mt/ CAlCi
imegnimeleememeesseses
Porter's
and Furni-
kmporium,
- ONTARIO.
• CO3IBINATIO?.T.
rd On the shortest notice
anteed. A large sesort-
:offing; and Shrouds, &c..
be beat quality. The best
.esed free of ()barge and
kine Hearse,
Funeral Director. Resi-
lf STREET, edirectly op-
st claurch in the house
✓ Dr. Scott.
N -GRAVING.
r.S'r.KATE YOUR. BUSINRRS.
of colleges,hotels, factories
to order from pliotographs.
stamp for specimen sheets.
irt Press Agen.ny;
New York CitY•
•
lifAitcn 6 1891.
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Birchalrs Last Night.
'WRITTEN FOR ME DUNDAS BANNER BY
THE YHAN.
To-goOrroW night these hands
Will nerveless be ;:
To-morrOvi night no blood
Will flow ia me,
But yet to -morrow night
These eyes: will see !
See what—and whoni ?—oh, God !
Be merciful and dim
Mine eyes in that first hour,
When o'er the golden rim
Of Thy high world I see
The watching face of him.
I wonder will he speak;
What agony in store !
To see him search myface
And look me o'er and o'er,
To hear him slowly ask,
"What did you do it for r
Oh! Spare me that great sham;
Then quickly sound my knell:
Oh ! Every thing but that,
ni meekly say 'tis well,
Yet, rather than meet that man
l'd hide in furthest hell !
And yet I fear and think,
Before rry feet have trod
An inch of that strange land,
From out he living sod
His form wile sprin( t' meet me ;
Spare—and turbid it, God !
An Old -Time Quilting Bee.
Yes, we held a grand reception and had every-
thiug in style,
With flowers everywhere and fruit as high as eve
The aristocracy, was there, all gorgeously
could pile,
rayed,
And everybody acted just as .if 'twas dress
parade,
Lucinda --she's my wife—appeared in dresses
rich and rare,
With furbelows and flounces, and with flowers in
her hair;
But somehow as I looked at her I couldn't h 1p
but see
The scene when first I met her at an old-time
quilting bee.
How mem'ry will keep running back to other
days and iscenes •
1 sometimes quite forget that part of life which
interveues
Between the years when all I owned was youth-
ful hope end health,
And later times which brought me Fiore of
worriment and wealth,
And so at the reception in the midst of beauty's
glare,
Her face, thopgh old and wrinkled, was the
•
sweetest picture there—
The one whose smile of 1 friendship has forever
welcomed me
• Since first I met her glancesat an old-time
quilting bee.
In these days, which we old
" happy long ago."
Thc girls would in the morning meet and gaily
chat and sew e•
They'd keep it up till evening, when the neigh-
bor boys would come,
Arid hold a party or a dance before they left for
home, •
And when the quilt was finished then they'd
take the old house cat
And place It in the middle while they loudly
howled F` Scat !"
The two the cat would jump between, 'twee said
that she and he
1Vould be the first to marry who were at the
quiltieg bee.
the young father, evidently perplexed wonder
by the word " derunninationd " I with t
axed you ob what denomination de chile halide,
war," repeated the minister a little friends
severely. The ',events looked at each
other in evident confusion for a moment.
then the father etammered out: "
doesn't know what you hnean by 'de-
nomination,' eah." " Houle yo' don't?"
replied the preacher, scornfully.
" Well, den, I'll simplify it 'cordin' to
yo' ign'ance so yo' kin understand it :
Are de chile a boy or a gisl chile ?"
• ;
Magician Keller's Dining Table
Pranks.
folks callthe
" My wife and I were
taking dinner
at the • Wyoming Valley Hotel, and a
great, big, strapping darkey was waiting
on us," says !Magician' Keller in the
Hazleton Sentinel.
"I was iu a hurry, and told him I
wanted dinner as soma possible. So
he hustled about for imy order of fish
and soon brought it to me.
"I caused the fish to 'disappear, plate
and all, before his eyes,and then said,
I thought I told you to bring me some
fish in a hurrx.'
*1- The darkey insisted that he had
brought it, but as it could not be found
he was finally brought to believe that he
bad not. By this time the attention of
the whole room wail drawn, so as soon
as the darkey would bring me anything
I caused it to vanish, until the poor old
darkey was nearly wild.
"Finally, I asked for a cup of coffee,
and he had scarcely set it before in
when I looked at it and said, " Why, I
asked you for ct,ffee ; this is tea.' That
was the last straw, and the old darkey,
with eyes almost staring out from his
head, staggered up to the head waiter,
and, throwing up his arms, cried out,
"Foh de Lord sake, lemme go home ;
dat man is de debit ! Imagine the
roar that went up in that dining -room."
Sure of His Wife.
" Pooh !" said OLIO man in the horse
car as a group of business men were on
their way down town, " my wife is the
most methodicel, cereful, neat woman
you ever saw. It is all nonsense for a
woman to let a heuse run into disorderly
ways. You ought to see how my wife
does things."
" Well, of course, that is all very
well in theory," responded another ;
" but the bean housekeeper gets behind,
or something, sometimes."
" My wife never does. She is always
the same. She keeps everything in
first-olass abape."
" She must be a remarkable person,"
mid another man. " How long have
you been married ?"
" Ten years. And she never disap-
pointed me. Why, gentlemen, she
always puts everything in the same
place, and you know just where to find
"what you are after. For instance, I
went to my handkerchief drawer this
morning before daylight, and took out a
handkerchief and put it in my pocket
before starting out, and I know just as
well as I know my own name that that
handkerchief is just such a size, and haii
my initials worked in silk in one cor-
ner of it."
And the boastful man put _ his hapd
in his pocket and pulled out, and un-
folded, a. white night-cap, with long
strings dangling from it !
Narrow People.
And so that night I speak of when the quilting
all • art done
The girls were eager then to see which way the
cat would run,
won't forget Lucinda as she stood there by my
side,
Noe how we blushed a crimson as they called us
groom and bride,
I said it was an accident and so I've alWays
said,
But anyhow before the year had passed we two
were wed,
And to this very day there are no scenes so fair
As mem'ries of that evening at an eld-time
to me :
quilting bee.
Gaieties.
—When corn pops it gets ghastly
white. It is much the same way with
baehful young men.
—A woman can drive a pair of daiih-
ing ponies, a bargain, an argument, or a
hen ; but when It conies to a little flat -
headed tack—Oh med!
—In a ballroom assembly a soft yourig
man said to a sweet girl: May I sit
on your right hand ?" Her quick an-
swer was; " Why, of course not.
You'd better take a chair."
What is that dear, delightful,
old-fashioned chair worth ?" she ' in-
quired. "It is worth, madam," flaid
the honest dealer, "just about $1.75 ;
the price of it, however, is $9."
—Little girl has just returned from
market. Mother—Well, Mary Ann,
didn't, the butcher bave pigs' feet ?
Mary Ann—Oh, mamma ! I went and
looked, but I could not see whether he
had pigs' feet or not, for he had his
boots on.
—" What a delicious drink !" said an
agriculturally ignorant young woman,
who was sipping some konmiss at the
cattle show. "Is it made from the
product of the grapeenne, George ?"
" No," replied George, " it is made from
the product of the bovine."
—Dilby—Well, Filtrip, you have
been on 5 farm for several years ; what
is the most troublesome thing you have
ever tried to raise ? Filtrip (who is
hopelessly in debt)—Why, the most
troublesome, unprofitable thing I have
tried to raise isyi mortgage.
" Co
of some
man tc
afraid o
that they lose their influence
air children, weary their hu- ---h 1
nd become intolerable to their -DOB SALE,—A first-elass residence on the
12.1 corner of Victoria and Geo ge Streets.
Good stable and orchrtrd. Apply to . CARDNOe
Saforth. 11
IMPORTANT NOTICES
um's Despotism.
e in, Patrick, and take a drop
hing," said one Chicago Irish
another. " No, Mike ; I'm
drops ever since Tim Flaherty
died." 1 " Well, what about Tim ?"
"Ile wits one of the likeliest fellows in
these 'arta. But he )3egan the drop
businet in Barney Shannon's saloon.
It was drop of something out of a bot-
tle at fist. • But in a little while Tint
took a few drops too much, and then he
droppe1 into the gutter. Ile lost his
place,
his mo
thirst
—Sir Walter Roott, in lending a book
one day to aptind, cautioned him to be
punctual in returning it. "Thi. is
really necessary," said the poet in epol-
agy ; "!or though many of my friends
are bad arithmeticians, I observe almost
all of them to be good book keepers."
— Strauge," remarked Mrs. Brwn,
"1 have rung at Mrs. Smith's door
sue -
the
ith
three times this week, and I dein t
-ceed in raising any one. I suppose
family is out of town" " Fogel
replied Mrs. Jones, "but Mrs. 5
e IPst hi u coat and hat, he lost
ey,1 he lost everything but his
r strong drink. Poor Tim ! but
the worst is to come. He got crazy
rink one day and killed a man.
e last time I saw him, he was
ing his list drop with a slipping
roujid his neck. I have quit the
g itnsiness; Mike. Lhave seen
ny good fellpws when whisky had
p oh them. They took just a
orn the bottle, then -they dropped
e getter, then they dropped in-
_ giiive. No rumseller can get
p oh me any more ; and if you
ro him, Mike,he will drop you-."
•his y business is a lawless des t
. Jt tries to " get the drop " on
ud• girls' on men and women, on
iana andofficers. The train•rob-
esehts his 'Adel with the demand,
✓ Money or your life." , Rum
no uch alternative; its demand
our money and your life."
with
And t
just ta
noose
droppi
too m
the dr
drop f
into t
to th
the dr
don't
The
perad
boys
politi
ber p
"Y�
gives
is, "
told me just now that she could tell
your ring among a thonand."
—Little Johnny (looking curiously at
the visitor)—Where did the chieken
bite you, Mr. BMus! I don't see any
of the marks. Visitor—Why,: Johny,.
I haven't been bitten by any chicken.
Johnny—Mantma, didn't you tell papa
Mt...BMus was dreadfully henpecked?
Why, mamma, how funny you look
Your face is all red.
John, dear," said the young wife,
"you know we agreed never to; have
any secrets from each other," ;44 Yes,
darling," replied John uneasily. _I" And
you know that last night, when I asked
you for a little money, you said that all
you had was a plugged 20 cent piece
and a, bunch of keys." "Yee, love."
Well, I found $15 in one of your in-
side pockets this morning, John."
—Tommy was at Sunday School in his
first pair of trousera, and a picture of a
lot of little augels was before the class.
"Tommy, would you like to be a little
angel ?" asked the teacher. "No,
ma'am," replied Tommy, after a cs.reful
inspection of the picture. "Not be an
angel, Tommy? Why not?" inquired
the teaoher in surprise. "'Cause
ma'sm; I'd have to give up my new
troueers.”
—" Ob what denomination are de
chiie ?" asked an old colored preacher of
a young couple who had brought an in-
fant to him for baptism. " Sah?" said
"After an absence of twenty years/
said Mrs. C—, "1 lately visited the
home of my childhood. Some of my old
school -mates, now wives and mothers,
came to meet me, and it was interest-
ing to see how trifling peculiarities and
traits of youth had hardened into strong
features of character.
"The day after my arrival my sister
said, Here comes Celia Vaunt. She
will spend the day. She is unendurable.
I wish we had been out !"
" ' Why ?" I asked. I used to be
very fond of Celia as a girl.'
"'So was I.'
"'She was very amiable and gentle.'
"That is true of her now, but—you
can judge for yourself.'
"Celia came in, a stout, low -voiced,
placid woman, with pale eyes which
looked at you apparently without 'eeing
you. She greeted me pleasantly, but
without showing the slightest interest
in me or my fortunes during the twenty
years of absence,
1 heard you had come, and ran
over,' she laid, although it is difficult
for me to walk on account of my 'rain
ed ankle, Yes, it was quite a bad
sprain. Five weeks ago it happened,'
and thenfollowed a minute account of
the misstep, her anguish, the remark
the doctors and of her hush
she continued, I've t
everything, salt, vinegar, mass
elastic bandages, arid a dozen of doctor s
prescriptions. One of them—' she en-
tered into a disquisition on each remedy
which lasted until I felt competent to
treat an army with sprained lege.
"At last an old friend < entered, who
had just left Washington. A great
political crisis was impending, in which
the whole nation, as I supposed, felt a
deep interest. I asked General Blank
for the latest tidings, but Celia gave
way to him but for a moment.
"'Dear me! What do we woinen
care for politics ? I want to tell you
about my children. I have brought all
of their photographs."
"There were six children, and she
gave me ,a history of each, with all of
their peculiarities and ailments, from
Jane's stammering up to baby's
measles.
"Dinner was announced. She , sat
beside me, and disceursed in a few,
steady, singsong voice on her pink china
dinper-set and- her blue china tea -ser
vice ; on her different cooks for the
past ten years; on her husband's ex-
traordinary fondness for boiled beef,
and the dislike her eldest son shoved
for cauliflower.
When dinner was over, the party
adjourned to the parlor, andpresently a
be-
d to
t she
Tricks ,'n All Trades but OursJ
"Yes, X know the taste of the stuff,'
but I have not touched a glass of liquor
for fit e years."
I looked in astonishrnent at the
eaker, who was proprietor of the two
la geet s loons in the city and making
money band over fist, as the saying is.
I cpuld have sworn that I had aeen
him drink many times with customers
—moe than once, I am ashamed to say,
with myself. If you ask him to drink—
fqr he was one of those men who are not
above standing behind his own bar—he
wiould smile and reach for a bottle and
p ur himself out a generous portion. I
c uld not understand what he meant,
b t it was late at night, he was in a
Dial mood, and I felt sere that he
ould elucidate the myste
Whet I was in Irelan
er," said Mr. Flinch, "1
y drop along with the
oys. But when I came to
nd went to keepin' bar I 1
ea bit. And flays I to m
Pat, if you're going to au
liusiuess, and indade at a
must let your own poison a
ade a pledge which I
ept to, and I think you w
SHEEP FOR SALE—Tho undersigned h 15
ewes which he will sell at reasenaele p ics
and on tern e to suit purchaser. Apply on •t 26,
C ticession 2, McKillop. R. COMMON. 10
OR SALE— BARGAIN.—One !large T
Safe, combination lock, double door,
it left the factory. Also, 250 ar, s on
Lake Huron; 160 acres cleered. E
WIS, Solicitor, Godcrich.1
as
of
ylor
Just
ank
N.
63
ONEY TO LOAN—To loan at 6 per
for a term of years, on first! rnortga
farm property, several thousand dpollars of
forth. fund. Apply to eloORE ' BOYD,
120
AUTION.The public are hereby cauti
kei against giving any person whatever c
in my name without my written order or
ned
edit
con-
sent, as I will not be responsible for any elite
1214.4
so contracted. PETER GRANT, Kippen.
JTOIIN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Divsion
Court, Countv of Huron, Commissioner,
ConveyancereLand, Lean and Insurance Agent.
Funds Inveeted and to Loan. Office— ver
Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth
—God bleiss
sed to drink
rest of the
this country
eked about
self, says I,
ceed at this
y other, you
one.' And I
ave steadily
11 say that I
not altogether failed."
" But I have seen you
times," said I.
"Oh, you have, have yo
Flinch, laughieg softly.
drop with me."
if it contained any ordina y liquor. It
Ile pulled met a bottle which looked as
was the one he always dr nk from.
I poured out a finger or so and drank
les and water!
ge liquor. As
9
BORT-HORN BULLS FOR SALE—For
two pure-bred Shorthorn bull calve
audll months old, 1 red and the other
good animate with first-class pdigrees.
from prize winning sires and dams. Appl
lot 16, conceision 10, Moris, 13Iyh P. 0.
McDON ALD,
12
drink lots of
?" said Mr.
Well bare
it down.
Nothing
dharmles
I thought Mr. Flinc
ti
laughter, and laughed:
" Dop't giv me away,'
"No," said: I. But a
place that night it occur
the liquor deider had ,be
1 tem peran
re are hun
ess who
on," as he
Herald.
Whew ! ola
else. Regular at
as mlk.
tf:4
Dd.;
ied
ge,
young girl, with an exquisite voic
gam to sing in the lbrary. I tri
induce Mrs. Vaunt to disten b
was deep in the midst of a hist ry of
her husband's different toothaches.
When she at last bade us good -by, I
saw her go with a 'snse of exhahstion
and anger.
"Why should she have occupied my
ded my brain with
f the lives of these
hsppened to be. her
pretty powerf
And yet th
the same bus'
their own poi
it.—New Yoe
sale,
10
oan..
Bred
00
ELL
x5 •
1
TAURIIA51 BULL- FOR SERVICE.—Th
1/ dersfgeed will keep for nervicp o
premises, on Lot 18, Conceesion 1., Tuckere
a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Terms—
with the privilege of returning if nece
JOSEPH FOWLER, fireaforth P, 0. 12
OrEY TO LOAN.—Private and col
funds to lean at lowest 'ates. si.q,
private funds have been placed in our;
which we will loan' in sums to slut hoer
Loans can be completed at once if • title sa
tory. DICKSON & HAYS,- Cardno's Bloc
forth. I 11
would die of
ith him.
he said.
ter I left his
ed to me that
— — ---r- - •
DURK BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN
1 TLE. ---The undersigned breeder of
Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep fo
vice on his premises a thoroughbred bul
has also a number of peeing bulls for sale,'
reasonable. JOHN MeGREtluit, Celesta
0. ,
T1OR SERVICE—The undereigned wie
1 inform stockbreeders that he has pur
a choice Short Horn Bull, " Baron Kni
9th," from the well-known new Park H
whch a limited number of cows will be
Terms—Thoroughbreds, S8; Grade, $3, p
at time of eervice, with The privilege of
ing. R. CORLEY. Belgravn.
un.
his
h,
1.50.
eery.
7t1
pany
of
ands
Wer.
isfac-
, Sea.
3t1
OATe
Pure=
ser -
Ho
rices
ee P.
211
es to
hexed
htley
rd, to
aken.
yable
eturn•
1211
The
opened f
sold at t
STALLION FOR SALE—For sale, a Ca
bred Stallion, rising three yeaes ol
Was .sired by imported " Auchendairn
from an "England's Wonder" dam. 1He
brown color, good substance, and a \ ery
ior and promising animal. He will be old
Apply to the undersigned on Lot 20, Co"
2, Hay, or Hensall P. O. JOHN Mc WEr
adieu
. He
and
8 dark
super -
cheap.
ession
ST'RING GOODS.
Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House have received and
r_ inspection the following lines of new goods, which will be
eclosest possible margin for cash on cost:
300 pi ces new Prints, 110 pieces new Shirtings,
50 ieces new Cottonades, 50 pieces ne,w White
ottns, 140 pieces new Grey Cottons,
100 pieces new Tweeds, Coatings, &q.,
100 pieces new Embroideries.
Ne Dre?..s Goods, Hosiery and Gloves; new Ticking, Shirtings,
and Pillo Cottons; new Hollands, Towelings and Linens; new lines
of Clothing, Hats and Gaps; new Carpets, Lace Curtains and. Oil
Cloths, a 4 hosts of other new goods too numerous to menti -. Ali
of which have been selected from the best market and at the lowest
1
possible rices which capital and good credit can comman .
We ordially invite you to inspect, whether you buy or not, at the
Bargain •ry Goods and Clothing House, Seaforth.
. ,.
WM. PICKi-k_R. ,
I.. Main and Market streets, Seaforth.
12114 •
JTERSEY BULL—The undersigned w 11 keep
during the present season on hi 's fa 2nd
conceesion, H. R. S., Tuckersinith, a th rough -
bred Jerkey Bull, sired by Canada's Jo n Bull.
Terrns—$1.50, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessatY. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B.—Aleo for sale a Jer ey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
TALLION FOR SALE.—The und
0 offers hie celebrated Cl3desdale
Scotland's Farewell," for sale. He is
old, is pure bred, and a bure foal get
was imported by Thomas Bell, of Lont
and has left behind as many good, hig
horses as any horse of his age in Cana
reigned
tailion,
0 years
er. He
eaboro,
priced
a. I I e
has always travelled in the same locan y. Ad•
drees JOHN J. PARISI', Winthrop P. 0
202t1
TAURHAM DULL 4OR SALE—Fo
1/ Thoroughbred Durham Buil, eli
registration in the new Dominion Her
He ie of red color and one year and eigh
old. Apply on Lot 18, Concession 1, L
Tuckersmith, or address, R013ERT B. M
Kippen P. 0.
e sermon. ' e , H —For Sale or to Rent a large tit
Sale a
bit for
months
R. S.,
LEAN,
2I0x4
Corn
n preaching; a OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR T
in. .Inodioue frame house. In connection
reds of inen - -house there is fourfifths of an acre of 1
fruit trees in it There is also a goo
The house contains all the modern cone
end is situated south of the railway trac
forth. Immediate ,possesion given.
ther particulars apply to JAMES ST
Hallett, Seaforth P. 0., or Ed. Daw
never drink
pleasantly put
A Stimding Menace.
"Life is sweet" is an old saying, and
just as true as it is old. No one in hiser
her right senses courts death; all wisheto
prolong life ti • the utmost limit, and yt,
in spite of this universal desire to live
the allotted three score years and ten— all the work and furnish all material ex
and even longer—thousands upon thous- stones and bricks. Plans and opecificat ens can
residence of the undersig ied, Lot
ands of people through carelessness lend 1b0o, s
Ce' Ge
n
ii Caet8tihOeG
7, Tuceersinith. The 1 west or
nelect, are hastening the time when any tender not necessarily accepted. Address,
lle 1'. O.
1210-3
whole day, and floo
the petty details
petty pop1e who
husband andchildren ?
"Vet I remembered presently that
Celia Vaunt is not the onlf woman who
leavets the world of literature, music,
art and humanity in her youth. and
forth.
RENT.
d cow
ith this
nd with
stable.
niences
in Sen.
'or fur -
JOHN,
on, Sea -
210 tf.
TENDERS WANTED—Tenders wil
ceived by the usidereigued until
March 10th, at noon, for the erection o
brick school house in Section No .• 9,
smith. The contractor will be require
Be re-
uesday,
a new
Tucker -
to do
opt the
4,A
BANKRUPT STOOK.
Sh w I Never Mind th Cost
BUT HAND OUT THE GOODS.
they must stand face to face with the
grim reaper. and make the plunge alone
into "the dark valley of the shadow of
death." No disease on this continent
claims so many victims as consumpti
and reliable statistics prove that f
two thirds of the deaths occurring fr
consemption had their origin in cater
n,
lly
h.
Nothing but negligence caused thus list
disease to develop into consumptiohrand
the person who neglects to proMptly
and persistently treat catarrh until all
traces are eradicated, is simply hasten
ing the coming of death. Even should
catarrh uot develop into consumption,
it nevertheless shortens life, as every
breath the patient inhales Passes over
poieonous secretions and thus affect e 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 as the only certain
cure for this disease. It remove
secretions from the nostrils, stop
poisonous droppings into the throat
lungs, and makes the user f el t
new leaim of life has been iven
This great catarrh remedy is on
with all) dealer., -or will be ent o
ceipt of price -0 cent" fors all a
for large size bo ties by addr
ford & Co, Bro kville, Ontar
Rub the aby to S eep.
A Matron wh has an average of fay
babies in her c re every year advriies
ubbinges a Means of quieting a restless
child and getting a nervous one to sleep.
Iler plan is to strip the morsel of
humanity, sponge it off with tepid,
soapy wateredry it thoroughly with a
soft towel and, beginning at the little
pink soles, rub • it all over. At first
'there may be a rebellion, but gradually
it will subside, the youngster will begin
to purr and 'goo' with enjoyment, and
under the soothing idfluence of magnet-
ism it drop off to sleep, rest well
and wake up in the morning refreshed
and cheerful. The Valu.e, of this opera-
tion can be varied by rqbbing the little
limbs and body up and down until the
flesh becomes warm and pink one time
and the next day hating the motion
rotary—that is, take the delicate ankle
in one ;hand,- wrappihg the fingers as
closely about it as possible and not hurt
the child. In this way work up and
down the legs and arm" until the thild,
becomes quiet. The bedy may be rb-
bed or stroked in the lame way. This
les sage treatment of the tonsils, throat
an chest with the haiScl moistened with
the
the
and
at a
sale
re
d $1
sing Ful -
o. 1094
JAS. CUMMINGS, Secretary, legniondy
V —
TraLUABLE FARM PROPEWY FO
V —For Sale in Tuckersinith, Lot
cession 2, L. It. S.,, containing 100 acr
-Which are cleared, the !remainder is
bared with hard, wood. There is a go
house, nearly new, also good firanic b
stabling,plenty of (bard- and soft wa
fenced, well un
T
also a young
There is about
and the remain
own small, selfish daily life. la it any I
off the thrbat trouble dr relieve a cold,
phorated oil or vaeline, will war
shuts herself up inside the bars of her aft
erdrained and in a hig
ere is a good bearing
orchard of first-class
acres of fall plough
er is seeded to grass.
SALE.
11, Con-
s, 90 of
ell Um- •
d frame
rns and
er... well
state of
orchard,
variety.
ng done
This is
Sm
Itardw
assortm
all
noon an
Bro
Wellington, Grey and Bruce:,
Goma Nears—. Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel... 2.01 r. N. 9.81 P.m. 8.88 le.M.
Brassie__ .. 3.06 9.45 9.20 ,
Bluevale........ 3.21 10.00 9.50
S.30 10.10 1.1.10 •
Genre 8OIN7g— Paggsenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... .. 6.39 A.m.11.101. M. 7.2b r.M
Blueyale .. 6.48 11.22 7.55
Brawls 7.02 11.45 8.55
Ethel.— 7.14 12.G0 9.31
•
London, Huron and Bruce.
noise NORTH— Passenger.
London, depart 7.55a.m. 4.3er.u.
Exeter 6.5
Hensel'. 9.28 6.09
Kippen. 9.34 6.17
Bruciefield .... ......... 9.42 6.26
- Clinton:... . . .... 0.00 6.4
Londesboro 10.19 7.03
Blythe ... , ... .... .....— . 10.28 7.12
Belgrave . 10.42 • 7.27
Wingham arrive. ...... 11.00 7.45
GOING SOUTH— Passenger.
Wingham, depart. ..... ... ,. 6.50a.m
Bel rave....._ 7.06 4.00
Blyth. 7.18 4.16
Londeshoro 7.26 4.25
Clinton 7.65 4.46
Brucefiekl 8.15 5.04
Kippen 8.24 5.12
Ransil 8.32 5.19
Exeter ,.. 8.50
11 profits, no risks' and quick -returns. bGreat bargains in
e. Extensive stockof Tinware' for the spiing trade. Full
nt of small goods, consisting of Whips, Garry Combs Brushes,
i.t bankrupt prices. tar .‘uctioil Sale every Saturday after -
evening. Call and see for yourself.
n & Shaw, Campbell's Block, C4th.
one of the best arms in the Townehip Tucker-
ionith and has rjo broken or hied land o it, and
is good fok eith r grain or stock. This property
is situated on' t e elill Road 1 mile fror i Bruce
quarter
ood gra-
essession
her par.
dress to
P 0.,
210 tf,
field and 5 iron Seaforth, it is within
of a mile from the school houe, with
vel roads , 1 ading in all directions.
can be gieen to suit purchaser. For fu
ticulars apply on the premises or a
MRS. MARY SINCLAIR, Brucefiel
Ontario.
relHORUGHBRED DURHAM BU
1 • SE VICE.—The undersigned will
service on lot 3, conceseion 7, Stanley
mile north of Hills Green, the thor
Durham Ball, " Chisselhurst Prince,"
Which a limited number of cows will
The following is the registered pedigre
bull in the Doruinion Short Horn He
Red and a little white, calved Febru
1.890, bred by Walter Shillinglaw, Chi
ntario, got by Victor Hugo 12,240, da
rd 13,393, liy Golden Prince 3,255, Vio
y Marquire2,081, Clara 6,07, by Duke
orth 1,723, Duchess 5,830, by Col
Duchess 4th 892, by John O'Gaunt 2
40, [130891, Duchess 2nd 887, by el
r6de, (imp, 151, (13,1811,
me (iarp),167, C14,928], Roan Duche
0, by Lord Du
y Red Duke (8,694 Jemiina by Tena
829),• Lady by King Lear (8,196), Ora by
(4,623), Minerva by Mercury (2,30), Eu
Monarch (2,324), Duchess by St. Alban
by Jupiter (342) by Sir Oliver (605), by
(659), by Favorite (252) by Dalton Duk
The Old Studley Bull. HENRY WAD
tary. TEamS—To insure a calf, $1.5
January 1st, 1892. JOSEPH HUDS
Green P. 0., Ontario.
11- XECUTORS' NOTICE—In re AnnI Donkin,
_FA Deceased. In pursuance of S ction 36,
Chapter 110, of the Revised Statutes o Ontario,
1887, notice is hereby giver) that all Icreditors
and othere having dairies against the estate of
Ann Donkin, late of the town of Seafor$h, in the
County of Huron, deceased, who di4d on or
about the 24th day of December, 18904 are re-
quired to send by post prepaid, or ce1iver to
John H. Ansley, of the town of Simco, in the
Count e of Norfolk, one of the Executdrs of the
lest will and t3atarnent of the said de -eased, on
or before the first day of April, A. D, 1891, their
christian and surnames and desenptio and full
particulars of their claims and the natere ef the
securities (if any) held by them; and jthat after
the said date the Executors of the will of said
deceased will proceed to distribute th > assets of
the said deceased among the perso s entitled
thereto, having regard only to the 1 claims of
which they then have notice, and the said Exe-
cutors will not be liable for the assets or any
part thereof to any person or person of whose
claims notice shall not have been r eived by
them at the time of suck distributi n. J. li
ANSLEY, C. We PANK, Executors. Dated this
24th day of February, 1891. 1211-4
TO TH
disease.
be glad t
snmption
T. A+ ai.
L FOR
keep. for
half a
ughbred
3,990, to
e taken.
of this
Book:
ry 15th,
elhurst,
, Violet
et 8,130,
of Went
nel 421,
d, (imp),
ter Gra-
s (imp),
Duchess
try (13,.
Orontes
press •by
(2,584),
Trunnell
(188), by
, Secre-
, payable
N, Hills
1208 tf.
tiVtif?"110111 rulkuvitli
EbITOR:
Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy ror the above named
y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases tve been prxmanently cured. I shall
send two bottles of my remedy FRUN •ay of your readers who have con.
If they will send me their Express Poit Office AddrOss. Respectfully'
UNI" NIX., 186 West Adelaide fit.. TORONTO. ONTARIO.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO -1
AL MAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS $6.000,000
- $1300,000
B. E. WALKER, GE2fICRAL MANAGER.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Train's leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
GOING W/81— &worm.
Passenger ........1.03 r. M.
Passenger.... .... 9.10 r. xi.
Mixed Train.. . ..... 9.20 A. M.Mixed Train 6.15 r. st.
GOING EAST—
Pumenger. 7.69 A. M.
Passenger 2.43 P. lg.
Mixed 5.30 r 41.
Freight Train.. .. .. 4.30 P. lir
CAPI
REST
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A Gene al Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes DiscOunted.
Dra ts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal
citi s in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,Sic.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
1NTER.EST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEArt
Ctarrom
1.20?. m
9.27e. w
10.05,A..
6.40
7.43 A.
2.25 P.
4.56 P. It
3.30 P.
For CRAPS, COLIC, and
all Bowel Troubles, lase
PERRY DAVIS'
Special Attention given to the Collection of Con2mercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager,
FURNACES. FURNACES.
Lea ing Goal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
•
ee
r=i0/44.11.40
Used both internally and externally
It act s qui chl, afford i n g almost ins tan'
relief from the severest pain.
BE SURE to GET THE GENUINE
25e per bottle.
MEDICINE and FOOD COMBINED I
•g,aftfiULSION'
OF COD LIVER )1.. HP1 rLJMEew&DA.
Increaseo WeIght, Strengthens Lungs
and Nerves.
Price L'Oc. and $1.00 per Bottle.
OARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or -lrick set.
THE ATLANTIC WO0b BURNING
FURNACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. 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, tEconomical, Strong,
Durabl Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic •with an experience of 25 years in the fen
nace b siness, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Ki4d' Hardware d Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
im
portant Announcement.
Ministers and Public Speakers _use
SPENCER'S •
Chloramine Pastilles
Por Clearing and Strengthening the voice.
Cure Eoarseness and Soreness of Throat.
Price 25c per bottle.
Sample free on application to Druggists.
ittEallil=11==a13063"1515111.1.11111111
To MOTHERS
PALMO- TAR SOAP
Is Indispensable for the Bath, Toilet Or
Nursery, for cleaning the Scalp or Skin. •
THE BEST BABY'S SOAP KNOWN.
Price 200.
Physicians strongly recommend
Wyeth's Malt Extract,
(Liquid)
To patiente sufferingfromnervous exhaus
tion ; to improve the Appetite, to assist Di-
gestion. 11 valuable Tonic.
4.0 Cents per bottle.
BRIGHT BROTHERS,
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their larg ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' and Men's Readyraade Clothing
-1--INTHE COUNTY,
P ices Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
Re ember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal
Hotel, Seaforth.
MinilIMMIVMMEZ03106311111111.121.1.1111.111111
Tho most satisfactory -BLOOD PURIFIER la
Channing's Sarsaparilla,
It is a Grand HEALTH RESTORER,
Will cure the worst form of skin disease; will
euro Rheumatism ; will cure Salt Rheum.
Large )3ott1asg, $1.00.
MIIIMMINIIIIIME111115211.111.1111.11M
ALLEN'S
UNG BALSAM
For CONSUMPTION,
ughs, neelectecl Colds, T3ronchiti, Asthraft
ttod all diseases of the Lungs.
I In throe sized bottles 25o, 60c, and $1.00.
BRIGHT BROTHERS.
OR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA*
For Lumbago, Sciatica, Cricks," Tic, • Stitches:'
ttheumatic Pains and Chronic Rheumatism.
Each plaster in an air -tight tin box. 25e.
1111118.111.11111.1111M111111.111111111111MIMINM
VVYETH'S '
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
For Pallor, Weakness,
Palpitation of the Heart.
Valuable Restorative for Convalescents.
Combines Nutriment with Stimulus
or Be careful to ask for WYETH S. the only GaNWNI.
1—
D
bAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lim.,
MONTREAL,
Proprietors or General Agents
VOA MOST OP TUB POPULAR
Proprietary or Pharmaceuticalatdielnes,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
SM.A.H' 0 TTPE_ -
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN Lk CO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own prernisea on Market Wrest.
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafte 151 10
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGETt,
1058
EXCELLENT
Lines and values in Hosiery arid
Gloves at HOFFMAN gt COS., Sea -
forth.