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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-03-06, Page 7!Toner graduate or liege. All dissaase, d. Calls promptly lerate. Veterinary, -At wate• Rom 11124 ' "krgeOns GradURI College, Toronto Medical_ Society ptly attended to. instantly on hand. rrees Ifot-el, Hen. ;Wry and Surgery 11.66.5 raduats of Outs*, into, Meriber of the etc., treata ali dis- knineals. All call, n by day or night -attention given * rm Main Street, Kiddie lis.rd ware - 1112 LitARY.-Cornss next door to bk th, Ont. All die. „ or any of the do- ily treated at the le shortest notice V. ELDER, Teterb sk.k. stook of Voted* on handl ;Walton,. Inguranoe Dr taking affidavits, tOan at the, lowest - &e. I.. of the Conareerdav BeRDOEI butcher fltailtlItON. 870 - 1, Barristers, gond- aria. J. T. GARROW,, 684 ERON, Barristers, • Goderich, Ont. L? How, IL G. 506 ri Conveyancer, he °dice -Over ket, Seaforth. per oent. 1035 rrisstoeret, Solicitors, licitore for the Bank Money to loan. s„ Ontario. A. H. 781 to the. late dnos ted, Barrister, Bo. ;ary. •Solicitor for ree. Money to lend. .ottles Mock. Main ae• rly with Messrs. Goderich ; Bar- orth and Brussels. xik Main Street. I. B. DICKSON. an, 1127 LOAN. ight loa.ter ai 6 per Lege to harrower pal money at any :ESTED,. Barristes 850- ,L. D. S., Dentist. s Hardware Store, - 1164 Office over Ham - 'Store, corner Maim Ontario.. Nitrous, the painless extrac. 1169 AN, Dentist, L. R. :ter, Ont. Will be at •Huron Hotel, en the ta IN- NACU MONTH,• nsalf, on the veer month. Teeth ex - passible. All work 971 ;id, (-successor to IL t the Royal College, •io. Teeth inserted sid, celluloid or rub - ea tor the painless -over O'Neil's bank, 1204 ily in the mouth by X, C. M., M. C. P. S. T.. Daly's Grocery. ;ly answered at the - 1173 Physician,. Surgeon kstance, Out 1127 • Brucefield, Moen. of Physicians and eeileld, Ont. 9130 , Physician, Surgeon teen Ont. Office anct derioh street, Secaond ▪ Churoh. 842 it. D , C. M., Member icianit and Surgeon*, )ffiee and residence re0e4 848 — of the College of eons, eto, Seaforth, mace, north side of vest of the Methodist y, promptly attend, 1210 tL - D., Fellow of the- sicians and Surgeons Dr. Mackid. Office. aekid, Main Street,. r of Victoria Square,. .L E Danicey. 1127 KERS. r Auctioneer for the Valea attended in al 1 Orders left at Too, reptile attended to. eral Auctioneer an& ders sent by mail to- , will receive prompt` te. 118542 niFF! COUNTY, Convey. per and Accountant t and Fire insurance , Correspondence, &c. Vices in any of these pt attention. Orrice: • Mem STREET, SEA. 1134 * TCE nvestment haning Money OD keveesi Rates west. Puchased. K BRANCH. etterest Allowed en e to amount and eft. of Market Square, oderich. AGE Ef ORTON, MANA0111111e . • MARCH 6, 1891.. A Group of Young People. tram - 31Y DOROTB.Y JAMES IN THE CHRISTIAN give.t There are among our young readers °f Pri the those old enough to do some thinking, Brock old enough to know that there are thou - tions. minds of young women and young men in the land whose lives are as different from theirs as though they lived on an - .other planet. To know this difference, and recognize that it is this difference that influences character is to make a juster estimate of life. I came 'home the other evening from a working girl's Aub -meeting, happy and contented that, so many girls found the rooms attrac- tive, and that the attraction came from the spirit of mutual helpfulness that each member carried into the club. - As - I turned the corner toward My 'home I heard the music of a harmonica beauti- fully played. At the head of the street is 'an opening laid out and kept by the .city, but from which the public is ex- cluded by a high iron railing. In front of this opening, and within the circle of light thrown by the ',street lamp, a crowd of boys and girls,,I should think from fifteen to twenty years old, were grouped. As I approached them I saw they were forming for a set of lancers, which they danced quietly but witih evident enjoyment, to the music of t e harmonica. This was followed by a march led by a young man smoking a .cigar, and a girl of about fifteen. They marched in time, the sound of their feet being that of marching soldiers. They marched in circles; formed the letter S; marched in eingle file, the girls going in one direction, the young men in another, and nieeting to form a new .combination. They marched in fours and in eights up and down the sidewalk for half an hour, and then they danced the Virginia reel. By this time a police- man came in sight, and I expected to see him drive them away. He stood watching them for some time and then Teased on. When the reel was finished they formed a circle, and two of the young men danced a jig. Lbw the feet -flew; what a rattle of heel and too on the pavements ; and one was so grace- ful that it was a delight to watch him. About half -past ten they melted away in the darkness. Do you wonder where they came from ? From the hot, stifling rooms of the tenement -house district less than three blocks away. They probably ail worked in crowded, hot factory rooms .all day, where they earned just money enough to keep them supplied with food and clothes; they probably, young , as they were, knew what it was to worry over a sleek season. Probably, there was not one there who did not know what it was to get up early every morn- ing, for weeks at a time, buy the morn- ing paper, read over the advertisements, . select those that offered any possibility of wark, and then walk from one place to the other—for,, of course, they have no money for car fare—to find that some one had got there, before them, or that it was especial branch of work that required . special training, to which they must . give a certain time without wages, or that the place was so dirty, the workers so low, that they would rather go •hungry than work in it. This is no fancy sketch. It is life, just as hundreds of young girls and boys find it. I know . a girl of seventeen who, for six weeks left her heave- every morning with a litt of advereisements, before she found a place. I know one of fifteen who, this spring, walked the streets of New York, going up long flights of stairs, into rear buildings anywhere, every- where, that promised a certain kind of work which she knew that she could do, if she could get it. To some of you it may seem vulgar that thit group of men and women should dance on the public streets. Where were they to go? Probably the homes from which they camel were two rooms, in whieh a family of six or eight were living—cooking, washing, ironing, eating and sleeping for the entire family being done in these two rooms. Surely not a very attractive place for young people on a hot summer's night. The street was far cleaner and cooler than some of these homes. No one of them had a home into which so many of them could he invited, and the street, was the only place left to them. They were perfect- • ly natural, showing that the street, from • •earliest infancy, was a familiar place for pleasure. The appearance of the policeman was no constraint—they had learned, apparently just how great their privileges were,. and kept within the - „ • . - • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. A UNION. era Or Mis .woma Nott wome nauch Men. I On hn he sensi well matched. They could talk to. gethe . they just On t story perso both in tl e streets by catching them and kissirig them. Every suffering woman should em a trial. For ,sale by all deal - will be sent postpaid, on receipt —50 cents a box—by addressing r. Williams Medicine Company, ille, Onterio. Beware of imita- 1209 4 Sensible Experiment. Elizabeth was n. very peculiar . She had a great deal of sense. at she was different from other in thie respect, but she had so of it that it surprised many young day young Robinson went to call . Young Robinion was also very le. He and Mi, e Elizabeth were on any number of subjects, and new just when and where to stop, hat to say and what not ta say. is particular day there was a long in the afternoon papers about a known as Jack be Kisser, who led many youngwomen and girls # limit. The music was well played, and for the hour that I watched these young people, at least six different young men took turns in playing. I wondered how many of the young men whom I knew could take turns in, playing the piano for a party of young people to dance. It certainly showed a love of music and a perseverance that did these young peo- ple credit. When you see yonng people acting on the street, or in epublic, in \ a way that seems to you improper, d not con- demn them; remember that probebly the greater portion -of their life has been spent in the .street. It wile probably the nursery into which their mothers carried them when babies; it was their ploground as children, their reception room when old enough to think of the pleasures of young womanhood, young manhood. Such training results ia very , different standards from those formed by boys and girls who grow up in shel- tered homes, where there is room and a _ welcome for the friends of every member of the family. • Do not condemn another until you are able to understand the conditious that made their action possible. A Few Facts. The latter half of the 19th century will pass into history as one into which is crowded more inventions and discov- eries for the benefit of mankind than in • all the centuries that have preceded it. Among these discoveries none will take higher rank than those in medicine, cal- culated to "relieve the ills that flesh is heir to," restore vitality,and prolong life. Ladies everywhere will_ rejoice at the discoeery of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, undoubtedly the greatest remedy for their peculiar ailments yet discovered. These pills are the result of an almost life study, and are a certain nerve tonic and blood builder, supplying the ele- ments necessary to enricla the blood and transform pale, utiles--; or greenish eom- plexions to the pink and glow of perfect health. These pills are an unfailing cure for nervous debility, palpitation of the heart, loss of appetite, headache and all the irregularities of the female ays- Mi s Elizabeth saidi that she did not think that a girl could be kissed by any Man nless she wanted him to kiss her. Robi son said that any man could kiss any oman by brute force. Miss Eliza- beth said that that was all nonsense. " 11 tell you what we'll do,"- said Robi eon. "You are certain that a man annot kiss a woman unless she is a part to the kissing, I am certain that a man can. We you aid I, will try it." M se Elizab'eth said that she .didn't see a y harm in that, ao Robinson began to tr to kiss her. Ater several min. utes and trial he succeeded, and she, seei g that it was useless to combat him furtkier, gave in and It hista kiss her all he Wanted to. When it was all over Mies Elizabeth had an inspiration. tell you wl4t we'll do," said I Mist Elizebeth. " Meilaot Blipped that time. We'll try it over again. Keep Them in Mind. I don't know anything about your systematic ways of training the mem- ory,?' said a msn thei other day, "but ther whi vain goin any firm atio fro —t ion ally are certain raple nummomcs h I make use of, and which -I find ble oftenthnes in keeping me from astray. For example,' never have trouble in remembering how ssissippi is spelled, • for I have y fixed in my memory this combin- , which has been there, in fact, my childhood, •• Miss-iss-ippei '— at is to say whenever I have occas - 0 spell Mississippi,' I say ment- or oth_erwise, M -i -double s, double s i double p i." If I had been taught in the modern ole I suppose 'double s' would have ruled out; you know they say 'S- audi comes nave-a.days ; so while method does admirably for me, it bably won't do at all in the cases of children. In very much the same I remember the orthography, of cinnati. My mimrnonic is as foil s :• • C•ihn ; c -it double n ; sch bee a' i my pr. wa Ci lo But what I want to do is to show my lication of this principle to the popur ion of the United: States, which wail °untied the otherl day. For the next years there is net a man, woman or id in the country'who will not want its details, acquires me ning far deeper ;than could be purchased y the longest purse from the mos fashionable cabinet- maker. —Harger's .Ba zar, • • A Thrilling In At a temperance me delphia some years a clergyman spoke in favo rlrink., demonstrating it satisfaction to be Seriptu ly and healthful.' When sat down a plain, elderly asked the liberty of words'. A young fri said he, "who had long ate, was -at length prevai the pledge of entire absti that could intoxicate. pledge faithfully for som the straggle with his ha till one evening, in a glasses of wine were h ap •la an te eh to remember. the exact population as re- ported by the census burean. - "Batboy? many of the 62,622,250 do you suppose will be able to do it? i should say, at a venture, not one one- hundredth of 1 per cent. Yet it is an easier thing to do. Thi e is my way of doing it; I find no difficulty in fixing in . my mindsuch a coriabination of sounds as the following : Six -two, 'six -two -two, two -five -naught. By repeating that half a dozen times it becomes aperman- eit part of my inental possessions. That is the way I shall1remember the popu- lation for the next 4ecade,while I should fi d'it both difficult :and awkward to b rden my- memory with 62,622,250. C mpared with that sixtwe, six -two - two, two.five-nauht is simplicity it- self. I advise all who have difficulty in r membering things of this kind to try y method or something like it."— ew York Tribune.; se A tem that entail so much misery and die- ident. ting in Phila- o a learned of wine as a nite to his own al, gentleman the clergyman man rose, and eying. a few nd .of mine," ecu intemper- ed on to take ence from all He kept the time, though ip was fearful, social party, nded round. They came to the clergyman present, who took a glass, saying few words in vindication of the practic • Well, said, the young . man, if a c ergyman can take wine, and justify it, so, why not 1?' So he also took a glass.. kindled his fiery, slumber and after a rapid downwa died of delirium tremens a raving madman." . The old man paused or utterance; and was just able to add, " That young man was my only son, arfd the clergy ITIL40 was the reverend d ctor who has "just addressed this assem ly," t instantly re. ing appetite ; rd course, he Picked U1' . --: —Recently an old gray horse was tied to a telegraph pole in a down town btreet. Hie head hung &ewe as if the iron of ingratitude hal pierced him ;• on his side, painted in large letters, were the words "For Sale.' • He probably had earned the living for some family, but had now outlived his usefulness. : —A recent foreign visitor in a maga-1 zine article criticising the Americana says, among other things: "The worst thing about America seems to be its umbrellas. Of all huge, misshapen, but ky, . d iscolored, wretched -looking articles in the form of utnbrellas, surely the United States can boast of the most varied collection." —The last fad in fans is one of feathers, each feather being taken fram- e, bird phot by a spo tamale admirer e IL Such a fan expresses the loyalty of the members of the Austrian Court to the German Empress, Augusta Victoria, The sticks of this fan will contain the name of the giver and a history of the shot that brought down the bird, and are to be ornamented with jewele. —The man at the head of the house can mar the pleasure of the household, but he cannot make it—that must must rest with the woman, and that is her greatest privilege. .. Small Economies. One rainy morning a few days ago, it happened to me to surprise Grace Green - Wood sewing. "D� you," she asked, nee the needle ?" Truth forced me to confess that I had little knowledge of its gentle mysteries. "Yon are ,fartun- ate," she said, "take good care you dbn't learn ; if one becomes a business woman it behoovee her to know that she can't succeed if she'fritters away her energies on too many small econom- ies. She mustn't work in an office all 1 ay and then sit up :half the night to ake her own dr4sses, if a man earns nly $5 a week lib doesn't try to save y stitching u' the seams of his own r coat and trousErs. If he did he would never earn any more than $5; he pats , is head into lis business and schemes to make himself more valuable; then he trousers with his increas- oman saves at the spigot n. I've wasted half my hays coats and Cd salary. A and breaks do life sewing, but'—this with a reminis- cent smile—• I was brought up to sew nd I like it." - Mak It seemaa p* who is about t a sum of mone ing cannot be out all at once hiuch futuree epan'sets of fu ly ordered f carried honte parlors by his men, will never afford her alf the satisf room for whic nd next wee able to accompany the chair, she starts ng A Home. ty that the young woman establish a home and has to spend for its garnish- ersuaded from laying it She robs herself of so joyment. The spick and niture Which are careless- om an upholaterer, and and stood around her ction she can •get in a to -day she buys a chair,' , seeing there must be a Instantly when other cough remedies had no et - feet whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give You a ample eopy free. Large eize 4o cents and Isl. The Population of Seafor1h Is about 3,000, and we would say at leas one half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, ac- cording to statietics, more numerous that oth. era. We would advise all our readers tot 10 neglect the opportunity to call on their drug- gist and get a bottle of Kemple Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free Large bot - le, bee and $1. Sold by all druggists. t Englieh Spavin Liniment removes all : hard, Sof t or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Swim, Curbs, Splints, RingBone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat Coughs, etc. Save $50 by pse of one hottle. Warranted the most wonderful Bleminh Cure ever known. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Sea- forih • Imenms..esewesmo 1180 52 Ten Orangemen Killed., At a picnic by eating foodinuade with inapt -ire Baking Powder- The Inaperial Cream Tartar is the only safe one to use. Absolutely purd. All grocers sell it. I Foi Nettle Rash, Summer Heat and g neral toilet purposes, use Low's Snlphur Soap. 01111•IIIMMENINIIMMINIMEIMM An inactive or Torpid Liver must be aeouted and all bad bile removed. Burdock Pills are best for old or s-oune. ' 11111011=1•11111EMO Some symptoms of Worms are: Fever, colic, Variable appetite, restlessness, weaknesis and convulsions. The unfailing remedy is Dr. Low's Worn] Syrup. • sesmiosami•i 1 As a Pick -Me -Up after excessive exert 011 or exposure, Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine ifs • grateful and comforting. I Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on • humans or animals, cured In 30 niinutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by I. S. Roberts, Settforth. 1186 52 The Result of Neglect. Little troubles are proverbially the ones that causes the mot worry, annoy- ance and vexation. But what are some. tunes considered little troubles, if left to thejteselves, soon magnify into grave evil's, producing disastrOus results. This is especially true of cold in the head. The sufferer looks uponit as a trifling annoyance that needs no treatment and will speedily pass away. This is a grave mistake. There is not a case of catarrh in existence that did not have its 'ori- gin in neglected cpld in the head, and flae longer the trouble runs the more serious the results. Cold in the, head, developing into. catarrh, renders the breath foul, causes a lokls of. the senses of taste and smell, partial deafness, dis- tressing. headaches, constant hawking and spitting, an4 in many, many. cases ends up in consumption and death. No case may have all the symptoms indi- cated, but the more the sufferer has the greater the danger. It is obvious, there- fore, that no case of chid in the head an instant, and ng further dis- asal Balm, in the most aggravated case of cold in the head, will give insta.ntelief, and speed • t ily effects a cure, thu preventing the developing of catarrh.. No other rem- edy has ever met withti the success that Nasal Balm has,' and is is simply be cause it does all its rioaufacturers clam for it: As a precautionary remed a, bottle of Nasal Balm should be ka t in every house. Sold by all dealers. •, 120 .4. A Gifted Authoress Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, who now vides her talents be ger and the Cen is . said to make n a fresh 8110 which looking for; I overing the creen, she ha hunt, and the ng the pretti the city. Such a roo' together, of h lu !little, ad pie :bought only when sonaethi meet the nee itory which m , I well as a v ;couch and foo each rug and [ umph. Shch ;with careful thought and 1 1 ping excursion, and finds 'a exactly what she was nd in another month, dia. need of a book case or a again -the delight of the gratification of obtain- st screen and bookcase in is a growth, a gathering ueehold treasures little by e by piece. Each article, hen the need arises, or g is happily found to just , will have a family his- kes it an entertaining as luable possession. Eisch tool is an achievement; urtain represents a tri. home, built up gradually tanning in each part, with ving consideration in all should be neglected for that to do so is court ease—perhaps death. Dark and Sluggish. ' DARK and sluggish describes the condition of bad bloods Healthy blood is ruddy and. bright. To cure bad blood and its consequences and to secure good blood and its benefits in the safest, surest and best way use Burdock Blood Bitters, strongly recommended by all who use it as the best purifier. 1111111111111111111 • A T. MoNAMARA, Leadbury, breeder of „L -X.„ purebred Berkshire PI" winners of 26 • first prizes in 1890. Young pedigreed stock for sale, also two prize winner Boars kept for ser- vice. 1203 Knights of Labor. , The Knights of Labor aim to protect their members against financial difficulties, 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 comparenwith it as a handy pain 'cure for man'and beast. 4 i• ween -the L d- ury • Magazi e, • more mo ey than does the Chief Justice of the U it - ed States. She is the daughter of a on et - 01. an Church of England clergyman, and gr up and married across the sea. 13 first comineto America, the family tied in Texas. There -yellow fever ried off the husband liand sons. Barr Came north and go a place as tea er. One day at a dinner party aite beside leer said " yon could w as you talk you might imake a living by it. The result was a short story in the Christian Union. The Texas experienhe furnished the , local color for "Remem- ber the Alamo," which, however, is far from being Mrs. Bare's best book. In- deed, the story is so burdened with his- tory that it drags throughout, and in spots is distinctly tiresome. •However, it sells, and the jingling of the guinea helps all hurt that art may feel. • Napoleon's Head. Napoleon's head was of peculiar shape, but that did not protect him against headache. Sick headache is a common and very disagreeable af- fection which may be quickly removed, tbgether with its cause, by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters, the never -failing medicine for all kinds of headaches. Editorial Evidence. QENTLEMEN.-Your Hagyard'e Yellow Oil is worth its weight in gold for both internal oud external dee. During the late La Grappe epidemic we found it a most excellent prevent- ive, and for sprained limbs,etc., there is nothing to equal it. Wm. Pemeekeosa, Delhi Reporter. A Natural Filter. • The liver acts as a filter to remove impurities the blood. To keep it in perfect wcrking order use B. B. the great liver regulator. 1 used two bottles of Burdoek Blood Bitters for liver complaint, and can clearly say I am a well woman to -day. Mits. 0. P. Water, Upper Otnabog, N. B. flitIOROUGITBRED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service during the present Between. on his prem- ises, Lot 20, Concession 12, McKillop, one and one-fourth miles, eastfjof Leadbury, the well. known Berkshire Pig "Bourbon Rang, from im- ported stock on both sides, and to which a number of sows will be taken. Terms --$1 per sow, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE HALL. 1199x12 ERKSHIRE BOAR -The undersigned will keep during the present season on his farm lot 26, concession 4, IL R. S., Tuckersmith, the Thoroughbred Be rkshire Pig "North King," [1332.1 North King was farrowed March 2, 1890, bred by 3. H. Davis, Wocclatock, sire, This is Him, (hype) [13432,] dam, North Queen, [1592,1 by Royal Harry, [663„) Violet, (irnp.,) [510,1 by Prince Vatlens by Warwichs first by J. Smith, etc., etc. This pig has taken prizes where ever shown. Terms $1 per sow, payable at the time time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHAS. ROUTLEDGE. 1198 tf Stanley Books. Stanley books are now as common as coughs and colds.- To get rid of the latter use Hag - yard's Pectoral Balsam,the best Canadian cough cure for children or adults. It cures by Its soothing, healing and expectorant properties, every form of throat and lung trouble, pul- monary complaints, etc. Queer Answers. "There is much igel °ranee in many of these mountain counties," said a Baptist orator at Clarkebu g, West Virginia. "Aman was riding hroui gh McDowell County 9n his way t the court house. He [net an old lady end seised her the way to the county spat. She replied : I did not know that the county hed any seat.'" Then he I added: "That reminds me of an Officer traveling through the country during the war. He asked an old , man what was the population of his. county. He replied: • I don't know; it's over an the Fork.' " Jeweller—Yes, sir; I will engrain) anything you wish on this ring withont extra charge. Young Man—Well, in- scribe on it, " From George to Alice." Jeweller—Hem, the lady is your sister, maybe? Young Maur -The fact is this is an engagement ring. Jewellery -Ah! my young man, I have had considerable experience in engagement rOegs, and I would suggest that the inscription be simply "From George." Then it will do for anybody. Still They Come AND There's Room for More. Imported,Improved Yorkshire White Pig, Despot. Pedigree Certificate. -Sire, Suiten, (Tnap.) [12] dam, Duchess 3rd, (Imp. in dani) 38, by Magis- trate 3rd, (539). -Derry, (Imp.) [201, by Madam •3rd, (747). -Lady Derry 3rd, (1742),by Magistrate 3rd, (539). -Lady Derry 2nd, (1210,) by Magis- trate 20d, (843). -Lady Derry, (372), by Colonel, sister to Great Eastern, by Duke of York, York- shire Lass. The undersigned will keep for service during the present season, the Improved Yorkshire White Pig, Despot, on lot 4, concession 6, Hul- lett, to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms $1,payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. 1191 tf ANDREW SNELL, Constance P. 0. FARMS FOR SALE. • TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP. East half 9 on 9th concession, 60 acres. West half 7 on 10th concession, 50 acres. TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. . Lots 11 and 12 on lath concetsion, 200 acres. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. For terms &c., apply to the undersigned. .F. HOLMESTED, 1197 tf Barrister &c., Seaforth - We wish to return our thanks to the farmers and others in this vicinity for their very liberal pat- ronage " during the past three We are now in a better shap_e than ever to attend punctually 0 our largely. increasina Gristing and Chopping trade. We are pleased tofind our efforts to give satisfac- tion in both quantity and quality have proved satisfactory to our patrons. To those who have not yet given us a trial, we -say by all means do so, and be convinced this is the best place in this country to get your gristing done. We have on hand and to arrive a large quantity of Manitoba wheat, which we , hope will add to our steadily increasing flour trade. We guarantee our flour as good or bet- ter than any manufactured in this part of the country, and will con- tinue to sell at prices which will defy competition. Dealers and others call and see us and get quo- ta;tions before purchasing elsewhere. • Remember he place, Seaforth Roller Mills, near the railway freight sheds, formerly known as the Red Mill. • The Handsomest Lady in • Seaforth Remarked to a friend the other day that she was a superior remedy°, es it stopped er co g & Co's., Seaf01111. knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs W. H CODE & Co. McKillop Directory for 1891. JOHN BENNEWIESeRecve, Brodhagen P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood. WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillore Lead - bury. JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win- throp. ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop. ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth. CHANGE OF BUSINESS. The undersigned desires to inform his old eustomers and the pnblic that he has disposed of the _Blacksinithing business, which lie has carried on in Seaforth for over 25 , years, to his eon, J. A. STEWART,. Who will hereafter carry on the seine in all its • branches, and he hopes that the same liberal - patronage so long extended to him will be con- tinued to his son and successor. ALEXANDER 8TEWART. GO,DERICH Steam 'Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Chrystal & Mack, Manufacturers of all kinds of Station ary, Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS, Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works, etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines # specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe fitting constantly on hand. Estimates furnished short notice. Works ormosite G. T. R _Station Geauerich. 323"..40m.A.ml s Electric Hair Restorer RESTORES GRAY HAIR —TO ITS— Original Color ,Beauty, Softness. • Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free •from Dandruff. Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp. Gives a beautiful gloss and perfume to the hair, produces a new growth, and will stop the falling out in a few days Will not soil the skin or the most delicate headdress. • FULL DIRECTIONS WITU 'NACU BOTTLE. THE BIG MILLS, SEA.RJRTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly built upon the complete • TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. Price, 50 cents per bottl • Refuse all Substitutes. SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA, H. SPENCER CASE, Chemist' and Druggist, 50 King St., West, HAMILTON, - - - ONTARIO. Sold by J S. R3'BERTS, Seaforth. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS —AND--- 01\TIT.A.RI Mutual Live Stock INSURANCE 'CO. Head Office: Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company in Ontario having a Government Deposit and beingduly licensed by the same. Ai e now carrying on the business of IAve Stock Insur- ance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. For further particulars address JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas. Flour Dressing Machines From the beet Manufacturing Firms have beers put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. ' The facilites for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also dean extensively improved. Grain can now Is taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and 'Med into car* at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. — in connection with the- above, 1 beg to say . that I will carry on the general blackemithing business in all its branches in the -old stand, and byclose attention to the wants of custoiners, I hope to receive a continuance of the liberal patronage so long extended to any predecessor. Idorseshoeing and general jeebbing a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and charges reasonable usual. J. A. STEWART, 1203 Main Street, Seaforth. TAKE A LOOK At the 'Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Childrens at HOFFMAN a A LARGE FEED STONE —FOR-- . CUSTOM CHOPPING 1164 Hat been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES • Promptly attended to, and Removed I Removed 1 G- M 0 MN/ST 1 SEAFORTH, The Old Establisned Botches has removed to aew premises immediately opposite his Old Standeldain Street, Seaforth, where he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to favor him vdth their patronage. Of -Remember the place, cetween Itenderson' Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 1 , 898 GEORGE EWING. A FINE ASSORTMENT Of Frillings, Corsets and Ribbons, at HOFFMAN & Co's., Seaforth. FOIST -CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. OTT.STOM HIMMID Chopped usatisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of CHOPPED FEED 1S1/31 tivinowo 3H1 Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. APPLE BARRELS —AND— FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. Only first-class and obliging men will be kept attend custcmers. The liberal patronge of mere and general trade respectfully, solidted. NIYW 3CHIS A. W. OCILVIE & CO., PROPRIETOR5. 61NO `HlaadV313 CD RI `<1 rUi CD M 1•4 •-•--s I. -I • es'‘ ri Pj CD coa 1:71 (cD., PCD CD 0 toW) I-1 0 CD CD CD at cya CD CD 1' CD c -t - CD I:3" 'CI CD 0 1-1 CD TOTEM —OF- 111EALTIL •tOTTBAS Rheum atisin. 1154-52--I 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., Seatorth P. 0.; Joint Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Ross, Clin- ton; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; George Watp, ,Harlock ; Joseph Evans, I3eechwood ; J. Shane nth), Walton; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. - Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robe Mc3lillan,_ Sea- orth ; S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan nd Geo. Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or transact other business will be promptly attend- ed to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. 1189 Knight's Blood Cure. itSTANDARD household remedy in suceeo- fail use more than 40 years. A positIto cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Presto. 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 crest of gran- ary medicine. Large packages, sufficient fvir quarts, $1,p0 ; half size paekages, sufficient for 3 pints, 50c.; sample packages, 25c. A reliable Agent wanted in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO, 1183-52 252 Broadway, Ne aV York. Planing Mill, Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles in their worst fones, Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bitee, Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.. HIRST PAiN EXTERMINATOR Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural- gia, Toothache, loins in every form. - By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co. umber Yard ALLAN LINE AND SAW MILL N CONNECTION The suoscriber would eg to call attention to the large dock of dressed and undressed lumber which he always keeps on hand, at the very lowest price& I Bill Stuff cut ti) any order on Short )Notice. Good Cedar cut into tihaber or posts. A good stock of Hemlock Lois at Saw Mill, Lot 29, Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any order on shortest notipe. Lumber delivered at reasonable rates whendesired Orders by mail promptly filled,. Addr ss BRODLIAGEN P. 0. Charles.f Querengesser, 1105 Concession8, Loan. • ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIoNS TO EUROPE. Fortnightly Sailing from PORTLAND OR, HALIFAX, TO DERRY OR, LIVERPOOL.. CABIN RATES 840, 850 and soq Single- 880, $90 and 8110 Return according to location of Staterooms. NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, outward, 8-25; prepaid, $30. Steerage at lowest rates. Accommodation Unsurpassed. Apply to II. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BETHUNE or W. G, DUFF, Seaforth. 1168-52 SPECIAL MAKES Of- Grey Flannels at Co's., Seaforth. List of Lands For Sale In the County of Huron, belonging to The Can- ada Company,. Only 10 to 25 per cent. of pur- chase money required down, balance at any time vaithin 10 years at 4 per cent. Instead of going to the Northwest, farmers looking for land cell secure some of the finest land in Ontario on the easy terans mentioned. County of liuron's Va- cant Lands: • GODERICIL-13 con -S half 37 Bayfield -E half 37. Maitland Concession -Island opposite 53, 54, 55. • HAY. -4 con -W half 6, W half d, N half 7, W ball of W half 11. 5..con-E half of W half 5, W half of E half 5, S half of E half 0, Ne 7, 8, 10, W half Il, 8 half and Ni 12, 13, W half 15, W half of 5 half 20, W half of .E half 21. 6 con - hall 4, W half 5, El 0, 7, 8, 9, 30, 11, 12, S half 13, W half 16. S half 3, 8 half of N half 4, N half 5, 7, 8, E half of S half and N half 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, WI 35, Seil 16. 8 con -E 6 r 15, E hall 16, Nl 18, E half of S hell 19. N ha 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24-, 25, 26, 27, 28. 9 con -E half of E half 25, Els of Ei 26. 13 con -N Leif 9. 15 con-Nl 7, W half W pt. 21, 25. 16 l'on -E half 6, N half 9, 10, Wly pt. 11. 17 0011 -Ni 6, 5, 6, S half 7, 8. N. By. -14, 15, E half 10. S. By -WI 10, E I 33, le E 70 ae ,15. L. R. East - E half 22. HULLETT-4 con -W hall 12, 13, 14, N half 15, 14 half 16. 5 con. -W half 13, 15, E half 17. 7 con. -E half 19, N half 20. 8 con. -E half 21. 14 con. -N half 23- Mcli ILLOP.-13 con. -1. N half of E half 2. N half 3. 14 con. -Rem. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, N half 7, E half of S half 7, Isi half 8. STANLEY. -5 con. -14. 8 con. -We 3, W half 4, W half 5. 7, 8. S. 13y. -W:1 14, 15, El 16. STEPHEN. -6 con. -W half of el half & N half of S half 23. 10 con. -E half of W half 10, E half W half 11. 13 con. ---8 half of S half 17, N half 22. 14 con. -/Ill- 4, N half 8, 8 half of N half 17, El 20. 15 con. -3, N half 4, SI 6, E half • of W half 10, N half 16. 16 con.-fli 17, NI 22. 17 con. -Rem. SI 7, NI 19. lel 23. 18 eon. -N half 7, S half 8, 15, N half 16, 8 half 19. 19 con. -„N half 4, W -half 11, E half 16. 22 on. -Rem. 4, E half 9, 8 half 10. North By.- se half W half 33. L. It. West -Item. 1, 8. half 3. Aux Sables -9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, W half & N half • of E half 15, W half 16, 17, 18, 19. Rented ''arms for sale at expiration of existing Leases GODERICIL- Bayfield -57 11AY.-4 cere-N half 4. 5 con„ ---N half 14. 6 ,eon. -W half 3, 14, 17. N half 17, SI 18, N half of 5 half 19. e con. -13, 14, Si 17. 10 con. - E half 28. 13 con.- S half 4, 7, 8. 15 arm. - Ne 4,14 half 8, 19. 16 eon. -W half 6. N. By.- Wif 18, 28. S. By. -11, Ni 31, 32, 34. L. 11. WeFee--16. L. R. East -Rein. 4, E half d, E half 10, 8 half 14, E half 16. HULLETT. 2 eon. -E half 17. 5 con. -16, W hall 37. 9 con. -S half 23. 14 eon.-Rern, W half 14, -S. pt. of N half 21, N half 22. MrKILL01).-- 1 con. --W half '2, E half .3, W t half 4, 8 half 6, E half 7. 2 con. E half 7, Rein. E half 8, E half 10. 3 con. --Sl 5, E half 8. 4 con, 3, E half 4. 6 con, -N half 6. 11 eon. - E half of W half 7, N half of 8 ball and S half of N half 10 STEPHEN. -13 con. --S half 14,8 half of N half 17, 8 half 18, N half 19. 14 eon. 5, -6, 7, SI half 8, 9, 12. 15 con. -8 half 4, W half 5. 16 on. 1 °- El 6, N half of W half 21. 17 con. -SI 16, E half 16, We16. 18 eon. -S half 7, N half 19. 19, con. --E half 7, 5 half 8, Ne 9, E half 11. 23 eon 8 half 12. N. Pely.-N halt 32, E half 33, We 33, 34. S. Peise-27, L. IL W.-2, 5. . TUCKERSMITH.-II. Itel.-5 con. -Il half of S 1 half "I. 7 con.- E half 4. 1 USBORNE.-S. By. E.-19. HoFFm.A.,; & For narticulare 118 te -prices &c., apply 1767727 COMMISSIONER, Canada Ccey., Toronto. I • - •. •;t,, ' ser " -_,