HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-01, Page 71.7
liOnOr graduate°
'urge- All Mimeses
d. Calls prowl*
berate. Veterinary-
-At Weir's Ron.
11124
5111'100D, Graduat
College, TOr0a*
'Medical Society
PUY' attendee eo.,
nistantly on hen&
Motel, lieo„
lstry and Surge
raduate of °made
Into; ilenbec otfle.
stn., treats all di/.
im21ot. All eel*
✓ by day or algid
attention given to
on Main Stride
IWO1112
Hardweer
4ARY.--Cornees,
to, mixt doortosh,4
th, Ont. All die
or any of the de.
Ily treated id ese,
le shorted novae
V. ELDER, Veto.
e stock of Vitoria
O!1 handl
[Naftali, Insure**,
r taking atildevile,
an at the lowest
ktOr, Notary, ite„
rs north of COM.
lext door to C.
street, Seaforth,
ioIt and Cameron,.
1216
Banister*, Solid.
ixio J. T. GAzzola,
fin
KitoN, Banisters,
Goderich,
me HOLT, M. Q-
- 500
, Conveyancer. 10
Office—Dese
• Seaforth.. Pd.
per cent. 1085
rtlotmo, Solichers.
loiters for the Bank
-
Money to kaa.
, Ontario., A. 1.
781
tot&. ate Ann
ed,'Barrier, So.
Solicdtor 10.;
Meneytalend.
Ms Mock. Maio
erly with Meson.
ooderich ; Bar-
rth and Brussels.
eir Main Street.
. B. DICKSON.
11 1.12r
DAN.
eht loons at oest
eee i harsewes
ed money $t- Any
WED, Bank**
850-
Y.
L. D. S., Dentist-
- Hardware Store?
1164
Office over Ilain-
;tore, corner Main
-
Ontario. Nitrons.
he painless extrae-
• Dentieti L.D.
r,Ont. W411 he at
luron Rote!, *mat
rROH 11021111,
Sall, .ou the mat
lontir.. Teeth ex-
mesible. All work
871.
it, (successor to 11.
the Royal College,
Teeth insertett
L1,. celluloid or rub -
for the pain/este-
ver O'Neils bank,
14
in the mouth by
C. IL, M. C. P. S..
DaIy`s Grocery.
, answered at tho-
1173
'hysician, Surgeon
trice,* Ont. 1127
Brumfield, Lion
-
A' Physicians an*
leid, Ont. 080
lesedelsa, Surgeon
Ont, Ofiloe and
rich street,. sewn&
'Church. 8111
t.
C. M., Mambos
ens and *nee's.*
po and residence
se. 848
the College off
es-, Seaforth„
ee, north side- or
of the Methodist-,
promptly attend -
1210t1.
, Fellow of the
ns and Sergeone
Maokid. Offiete
d, Main Streak,'
Df Victoria &mere,.
Daneey. 1127
RS.
pietioneer for the
-attended in al
rderslett at Tne-
itly attended io.
I Auctioneer andi
is sent by mail to.
RI receive prompt
1185-52,
i -FF,
,IOUNTY, Convey
r and Accountant
nd Fire -Insurance
rrespondence, &a.
iv in any of thee".
attention. OrrunP
RAIN STREW, 8ee--
1134
BRITGE
(estment
ITT Money OD'
west Rates
t.
chased.
•BRANCH.
rest Allowed en,
anadimt and
Market Squat*,
E HORTON,
maawaint,
Mgr .11 1891. '?
ROOM at the Top.
pongee Foods father's good sense.
If every father Would insist- on his
children eirning their own living after
eighteen, and fitted them to do it, there
would be fewer unhappy marriages.
you say "the country is overstdcked
with school teachers already." Yes, a
certain class who call themselves teach-
ers, but who, if the truth were known,
have but little capacity or enthusiasm
for their work. "There is always room
st the top," and what grander, nobler
work can there be than teaching! But
I think that every one of us has at least
tine talent for something, and it is our
duty to improve that talent to the beet
nf our ability. Set your mark high, and
'thin Come as near it as you can.
No one can tell you what to do, not
blowing your tastes or abilities, but
-.whatever you do, strive to do it a little
Utter than anyone else can. In other
-words, " Whatsoever thy hand fin ieth
to do, do it with thy might," and just
lemember that some nice fellow will
want a good housekeeper."
Figure t4 That Talk.
Thief -nine thoroughbreds and th rty-
4ve trotters vrere sold at public auction
,..buit year for $5,000 apiece or more. The
total number of thoroughbreds sold at
public auction was 2,036 for 81,692,080,
or an average of $831, and 2,199 treters
for$1,604,761, or an average of nearly
4730. It is fair to assume that as many
fine horses changed hands at private
sales as at public auction during 1890,
which would make the total sales of
blooded horses between $5,000,000 and
46,000,000. Is it any wonder then that
men of means are investing in horses for
breeding purposes? While the farmer
who has to work for a living canno1 put
$1,000 in a brood mare and pay 100
for service to some stallion, he can else
a clam of horses that do not require so
much experience and skill in raisin and
handling. The are draught ho sea,
teachers or roadsters. While we c not
get such prices for these as are obt ined
ler some blooded horses, yet there is a
mire and steady market for them and
they do not have to be put throu h a
course of training but what can be one
on the farm. White the sales of hese
0classes of horses are not known, yet they.
are many times greater than the ot ers.
.
Winter Dairying.
The advantages of winter dai ying
•ever summer are many. A cow will
give mote milk- and butter in the ear,
to be freehlo October, than she will to
e is
year
hen
have
• It
cher
nths
ear.
mind
ds of
due-
s of
a
inter
and
have
that
h the
my
tying
ater,
beat
will
ly on
-come in in April or May; and a
doing her best at a season of the
when her product is worth most,
hired help is cheapest and you
-more time to devote to her welfar
is a well known iact that milk is r
In butter fat during the winter m
than at any other time in the
My cows, that were making one
of butter to every twenty-four pon
milk in May and June, are now pr
-lug the pound from nineteen poun
milk. -
Better calves can be raised in
•than during the summer months,
when they go on grass in May you
the skimmed milk for the pigs
should be carried in connection wi
dairy; but it would be folly,
judgment, to undertake winter da
without warm cow stables, warm
proper land 'liberal feeding and th
• of core.-• Cows like a variety, an
do better than when fed continua
•thesame feed.—Western Farmer.
long dirk and plunged it repeatedly into
Trom's bread.' The murderer immedi-
ately disappeared. Trom died in & few
minutes. 1
—A frightful. wreek occurred on the
Lake Shore railroad at Kipton station,
40 miles west of Cleveland, early last
Saturday evening, in • which six postal
clerks and two engineers were killed.
A fast mail bound*east collided with the
the Toledo exress, justas the latter
train was abo t to pull onthe siding to
.
let the fast mail pass. The fast mail
was running at full speed, and the force
of the collision was so great that both
engines, three mail cars and one bag-
gage car were completely wrecked.
—A young couple registered at the
Grand Union hotel, New York, on Sun-
day morning, 19th ult., as P. Behrand
and wife, and were assigned to a room
on the third floor. Next night at 8.30
they were fonnd dead in the room from
gas asphyxiation., They were in bed
wrapped in each other's arms. They had
inhaled the gas through rubber tubes
held in their months. On the woman's
breast was a large and beautiful bou-
quet, evidently pnrchased for this very
occasion. The man was about 25 years
old and.the woman 22.
• Ne -vs Jottings.
—The Empress of Russia is seriously
—Gold and silver are reported to have
been found at Wilmington, Massachu-
setts.
—There are 70,000 girls engaged in
public houses aqd drinking bare id Eng-
land.
—There Was, a $1,000,000 blaze on
Abingdon Square, New York, Thursday
night, 16th ult.
—Twelv.e inches of hail fell near
Yankton, South Dakota. Great damage
was done. '
e—The Indians at Pine Ridge are still
unrestful, and further troubles are
feared.
—Dr. Henry B. Baker, of Michigan,
claims to have discovered the cause of
la grippe.
---D'Arnon' the man who set out from
Paris to walkto Moscow on stilts, was
unable to patio the Russian frontier, and
is now performing with a circus in
Prussia.
—Representative Raines, of Ten-
nessee, has secured the passage of & law
providing that school directors must be
able to read and write.
—It is gated that the boundary be-
tween Alaska and the Dominion will be
one of the pqints of discussion at the
October conference in Washington.
Among the passengers of the City of
New York, Which sailed for Liverpool
Wednesday, 15th ult., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, Dr. S. G. Mc-
Cormick, the celebrated American den-
tist, and Mrs. George W. Childs, of
Philadelphia.
—It is a practice of the Navajo In-
dians to stretch a: lariat of horsehair
about their tents at night, 'such a bar-
rier proving entirely effective to keep
�utsnakee,
tarantulas and centipedes.
—The late King Kalakatia held a
$5;000 membership in an American life
insurance fraternal order, and many a
lodge member throughout Ohio and other
States received official notice of the
monarch's demise. The notices gave his
occupation as "king."
News Notes.
—The people of Princeton village and
.surrounding country are mach exercised`
O over the mysterious absence of the much -
'respected Grand Trunk railway agent at
that village, Mr. Frank Larmour, who
qaft there some two months since With a
well-filled purse for a two weeks' holi-
day in Uncle Sam's domains, and to .his
most intimate friends his long absence
is wrapb in mystery, and fears A:4 foul
play are freely discussed.
—A terrible accident occurred a
fortnight ago on the Columbia and
Kootenay branch of the Canadian Pa-
eifiolleilway in the mountains, th b par-
ticulars of which have just been learned.
A large blast failing to discharge, the
men returned to resume work, when a
'terrific explosion occurred and three
mien, Justus Matheson, Henry Martin
and James Ryan, were kiI1ed and
_August Johnson was terribly Mangled,
while Mr, McLennan, in charge of the
work, and Foreman Smith, were Iplock-
ed unconscious. The three men died in
great agony.
—Some person who does not bear any
gad will to the Grand Opera house, -
--;Toronto, made an attempt to destroy
.that building a few days ago. A passer-
by noticed smoke healing from the cor-
eidor which opens into Adelaide street,
between the main entrahce to the thee-
ireand that to the second gallery. The
tremenlocated the blaze in a small lum-
ber closet in the upper storey, which has
not been opened for some time. A
lighted match thrown over the transom
Was the probable means which the in-
tendiary had employed in starting the
tames. The firemen.macleshort work
of what must have been a very serious
ire had it not hoen noticed till a, few
zainutes later.
—T. J. Woods and Wm. Foster, two
Young men from Winona, came to ilam-
-Mon on Saturday morning, and after
drinking conaiderably.got into a quarrel
in %hotel over the paying of a boy for
earryiug a valise. After the fight, Poster
went back to Winona on the five o'clock
trek.. and Woods returned on a later
one. . On Sunday morning Foster was
found dead in his bed. He had a nasty
bruise on the side of his head, and sus-
picion points strongly to 'Woods, with
whom he had the quarrel. Woods is a
farrn hand, and has lived in Winona for
a long time, while Foster is known as
44 Yankee" Foster, and has only been in
Winona a few days. coming, it is said,
irre°81111the States. Woods has been ar-
ted.
—Toledo's, Ohio, newly elected
mayor, Vincent J. Emmick, last week
started in hi 4 career by a vigorous
speech against gamblers and Sunday
saloons at a meetingof the police board.
After the meeting the police pulled
every gambling joint in Toledo. Faro
banks and poker rooms were raided
without mercy. The mayor announced
that policy shops must go too. The
dation house was a scene of great excite-
;LIZ:do
.ver 100 gamblers having been ar-
-Al grocery clerk named John Trom,
. of Chicago, while carrying a showcase
into his employer's store Wednesday
night of last week joitled against a
Paoser-by. The atranger whipped out a
Items of Interest.
—The price of flour in England is ad-
vancing. e
—The Welland canal was opened for
navigation_on April 20th. _
—Ontario, Oregon, has been shipping
fruit trees to India.
—Captain George Henry Mackenzie,
the eminent chess player, died in New
York.
—Nearly one-third of the income "re-
ceived by the Government has been paid
out in pensions. 1
—Henry M. Stanley denies that
has been appointed Governor of the
Congo State.
—Land values i Berlin are said to
have increased 65 iper cent. in the last
ten years.
... —The first National, Whist Conven-
tion in Ametica ie now being held in
New York. 1
—Germany will conclude commercial
treaties with Belgium, Switzerland and
Italy. .
versity is likely o die of injuries re-
. —A fresh rnan fit the _Cincinnati Uni-
ceived in a catle riib.
—Prince 13isina ck, in an interview,
expresses in favor lof Germany participa-
ting at the Chicago Fair. e
—Since the first of the year over 600,-
000 timber trees have been set out in
San Diego county, i California.
—The grouud 1 on which Yakutsk,
Siberia, is bUilt, it! said to be perpetu-
ally frozen to a delpth of 612 feet..
— Inspector Byrnes, of New York,
,
says that hose-rabing is now almost en-
tirely in the iaanda of gamblers.
— The Michigan Agricultarel College
has ordered 1,500 kinds of weeds and
grasses from 'Berlin for the use of tloe
class in botany. .
--The ex -Emperor of Brazil will pass
the summer with the Duke of Nemours,
at:Bushey Park, in England. He is in
good health and spirits. .
—Jefferson B. Browne, the President
of the FloridSenate, is 33 years of age,
and refers with pride to the fact that he
kept a Florida lighthouse in order to olo=
tain the means totudy law. ,
sli
—A ';Yellington, Ka.1381.0, couple,' who
were married in ta o weeks after they
met, were sparat4d in just two weeks
after they were malrried.
ot
a
co
a
if
a
hi
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
. .
er honored guest arrived firet and
eed to pay the price for that room.
"Don't tell the clerk behind the
nter what you think of that store
d the system under which it is run.
only receives ten dollars per week;
he. could change the system to the
vantage of firm, he would not be be-
d the counter. ,
• _ ,
"Don't ". call On, your friends in a
s re, occupying lieats intended for the
a ommodation of ,customers who are
b ying. If you have began buying,
y n are wasting the clerk's time, that
h a money value. Retire to the
rlor provided in all first-clase estab-
i hments, with your friend,or to a place
t at will not interfere with other cus-
tosiere. This ii a busy world.
"Don't" occupy the end seat in a
w and compel other people to pass
y u, Even a wedding does not justify
this. .
" Don't" wear the largest hat worn
ong , your cihele, if large hats are
rn, nor the smallest ; the largest
eves, if large sleeves are worn, nor
e tightekt if tight sleeves are 'worn.
ere is no use in protesting against the
g skirt on the street; the woman
o wears that is hopeless. A wise
man or a tactful woman is never re-
rkable for her clothes. She applies
e wisdom of Hagar, and 'displays
ither poverty nor riches, but has suf-
lent for the station in which she is
aced, maintaining an honest position
her husband, home and tradespeople.
" Don't " entertain on such a lavish,
ale that the guests watch the daily
pet's, fearing a report of financial
ilure that will prevent your giving an -
her entertainment.
"Don't" be afraid )to be gracious,
rough fear that you give s false im-
ession of your position. . Itis the un-
rtain throne occupied by the usurper
at needs constant bolstering. The
ue king feels secure in his rights. .
" Don't " make the mistake of think-
' g that your affairs are the most im-
p rtant in the world, and be shocked
i all your friends do -not remetaber the
at important incident with which you
ere connected. Events may have
iven that from their minds, and • in-
dents frequently occur in other peo•
e's lives that are somewhat important
them, though you may have forgotten
trim.
Con— or be—.
Criticism is a valuable force in the
world, but it makes a great difference in
its value whether it Is constructive or
d structive. For instance, there is no
d ubt that the searching and vigorous
c nstructive criticism which the Chris-
t an Church -has.received almost contin-
uously for 1,800 years has been of great
blenefit both to it and to humanity. But
of how 'little Use to, anybody in the
orld is the destructive criticism which
is heaped upon Christianity from men of
yen good intentions is graphically il-
strated by the follOwing etory told by
Washington newspaper, whose name
as been lost in the long journey which
e clipping has made;
One terribly snowy, sleety day in
liVashington the late Washington Mc,
an was sitting in the Riggs House
tjeading-room looking out upon the
reary scenaupon Pennsylvania Avenue.
resently la came Colonel Ingersoll, the
great agnostic. As he -entered the
partment he held out his hand, say-
' g : "Hello, McLean, how do you
o ?"
, Mr. McLean took his hand, and as he
ieid so, said; "Ingersoll, I wish you
ould have been here a little while ago.
saw a scene out there that made me
ish I was twenty years younger, A
oor, old, crippled soldier was limping
cross the avenue, when a young, lusty
llow ran by him, and as he did no,
ieked the crutch from under him and
1 umbled him down into the slush."
"The villain !" said Ingersoll ; "he
hould have been sent to - the peniten-
iary." ,
1 "Do you really think so ?" said Mc -
jean.
"Why, certainly," replied the Col-
nel ; "what else could I think ?"
"And yet, Ingersoll,". said McLean,
'that is what you are doing every week
in the year. Here are poor, old, infirm
hristians, with nothing to aid or sup -
ort them but their belief in religion;
othing to keep them out of the mire of
espair but faith; and yet you go about
icking the crutch from under them
Some "Don'ts ' for Public Use.
" Don't" wait
ticket -seller's win
find your draper
tickets can be pu
on routes you fr
chase them, and
temper and your o
" Don't" carry
utter disregard o
you or on either si
" Don't " wait
station, a few' minutes before it is time
for the train to s rt, before you find
out the time for etarting, arriving at
your destination a d the time of con-
nection. Other p ssengers wish to take
the same train, a d must buy tickets.
And "don't arg e the question of the
price of your tic et with the ticket -
seller : the price s settled by the man-
ager and directors of the road. If the
price is unjust, address a communication
to them, mad stay at home till the price
is satisfactorY ; or pay it and keep nail.
" Don't " treat the hotel clerk as if
he • were a personal enemy because he
does not give you the best room in the
Iran. There is only one best, and the
ntil in front of a
ow before trying to
-hidden pecket. If
chased in tuantities
quently travel, pur-
save other people's
n time.
your umbrella with
the people behind
e.
until you reach the
1
1
a
death she 4ved a consistent Christian,
'who's earnest) unobtrustive life has
been a blesiiing to her family and the
comniunitylgenerally. She had been for
years a coniistent member of the Metho-
dist Churc4 and will be much missed in
the Church.i
ay afternoon of last week,
an named Joseph Weldon
by a sad accident in Siebert's
, a few miles east of Mit- ,
don was only. 21 years of 1
d been in this country, butl
—On Mo
a young
lost his life
old Saw mil
obeli. Wel
°age, and h
two years. He was engaged in the mill
by its present owner, Mr. Gortner, as
tail sawyer, 'and it was while taking a
slab away ,from the saw on Monday
afternoon hat he was thrown back
against thei saw and out almost in two
through the chest. Death was almost
instantaneons. The unfortunate young
man had two or three relatives in thee
locality.
Ask Yo
Your distr
know it becan
few years has cured so many coughs and coeds
nity. Its remarkable sale has been
ry its genuine merit. Ask fume
used it what he thinks of Kemp's
e is no medicine so pure, none so
ge bottles 50c. and 51 at all
r Friends About It.
ssing cough can be cured. We
e Kemp's Balsam within the past
in this comm
won entirely
friend who 11
Balsam. The
effective. La
druggists:
orse than ever this fictitious fellow did
o this fictitious soldier."
' •
A Working Boy.
Aii i?rite, a coil cart has driven up
o the house opposite, in eharge of a boy
erhaps seventeen yeers old. On the
idewalk a man with gray hair was
eaning on his shovel waiting for the
oal to be dumped. The boy backed his
art, went in to have the ticket of de-
ivery signed., hurriectout and drew the
pins from the backboard of the cart.
He tugged and pulled to dump the cart,
t last being assisted by the older
!n
en, who did not exert any 'degree of
trength in his effort._ At last the cart
Was dumped, and the man began to
shovel the coal: While waiting for the
'Irian to get the coal out of the way so
tdhat the balance of the coal would run
eat on the sidewallc, the boy drew from
his pocket of hie coat a woolen cloth,
and began to polish and rub the heavy
harness on the horse. On the blinders
were some ornaments of brass, and for
this he Used polish that he evidently
kept in his pocket for that purpoee. He
braided the horse's mane after combing
it with his fingers, and straightened and
arranged the harness with evident pride
and enjoyment. As I watched, I
thought, "1 do not believe that that -boy
will shovel coal when his head is gray.
He uses hie time to the advantage of his
employer and the improvement t of his
employer's property. Someb y who
needs service that demands devot on and
industry will find this boy out, aid give
him employment that his charac er fits
him for.
When the horse was driven away he
held his head up and stepped off as if
hp knew his personal appearance had
been greatly improved._ The young
driver looked at him critically, as if
his standard had not yet been reached.
—Mrs. Wm. Shannon, of the 8th
c ncession of Elma, departed this life on
Wednesday, 8th inst. The deceased;
hose maiden name was Miss Rosetta
isher, was born at Vaughan, near Tor-
o to, October 14th, 1847, and WaS mar-
✓ ed to her surviving husband in 1866,
into whom were born fourteen clhildren,
n of whom are living. Deceased was
c nverted at a camp meeting,j held at
Trowbridge about 26 years a0, and
from that time up 10 the amp of her
A Cure
Dr. Silas L
discovered a
herbs, makes
stipation. It
leaves, and ie
It will cure Si
Medicine. F
for clearing
Druggists sel
for Constipation and
Headache.,
ne, while in the Rocky Mountains,
oot that when combined with other
n easy and certain cure for con -
is in the form of dry roots and
known as Lane's Family Medicine.
k headache and is the best spring
r the blood, liver And kidneys,and
p the complexion i does wonders.
it at 500 and 51 a package.
Monthly8 Prizes for Boys and'
Girls.
The "Sunlight ", Soap Co., Toronto, offer the
161lowing prigs% every month till further notice,
to boys and rlisuntider 16, residing in the Pro-
vince of Onn rio, who send the greatest number
of " Sunligh " wrappers :lat, 810; 2nd, 86 ;
3rd, 88; 4th, $1. a 5th to 14thas Handsonie Book;
and a pretty icture to those who send not less
than 12 wra.p ere. Send wrappers to "Sunlight"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later than
29th of each month, and niarked "Competi-
tion ;'1 ---also give full name, address, age and
number of 4rappers. Winners' names will be
published in he Toronto Mail on first Saturday
in each month. 1218-52
Seivere Cord Cured.
DEAR Sias, —My mother was attacked with
inflannlationlof the lungs which left ,her very
weak and neer free from cold, till at last she
got a very se ere cold and cough. She resolve4
to try Ha ya d'e Pectoral Balsamand, on so do,
ing, found it did her mora good than any other
medicine she ever tried.
Mits. KariligDY,
50 8 nith Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario.
maananimmimsnamm
AMINUT
Burdo
of censtipati
blood, and m
lars of loss.
Fro
WE quot
from
C.: " For so
etc., Hagya,r
have ever us
iv re,•
It's ea
—the Ball corset.
i:ause it has coils
;prings in the si
:lasp the figure c
rield to every mot'
They "give", but
wk. So doles y
—if you-ve worn a
Ay° or three week
hat you don't like
}ASK YOUR DRY GOODS
THESE CORSETS.
Minute a Day.
a day devoted to taking a dose of
Blood Bitters will cure any case
▪ dyspepsia, biliousness, or bad
y save weeks of eickness and dol -
here is nothing better than B.B.B.
sannaamon=nsmisms
the Pacific Coast.
from a letter recently received
iss Eleanor Pope, Port Haney, B.
throat, coughs, croup, bruises,
Yellow Oil is the best thing I
Wotthy of Confidence.
" Those who have used it praise It! Mrs. Geo.
Ward writed from Josephine, Ont., concerning
Hagyard's Y llow Oil : As a sure cure for
chapped hen s, swellings, sore throat, etc., I re-
li
commend H gyard's Yellow Oil 10 111." ,
IMPERIAL
Cream Tart r Baking Powder is --made front
Pure CrystaliCream Tartar and English Soda. It
has no equalSold by all grocers. Insist On
having the Itnperial.
E. W. GILLETT, M'f'r,
Toronto, Ont.
As an aid
eases,Dr. Le
ble.
o internal remedies for skin dis-
's Sulphur Soap proves very value-
.
inssisammansanam
" Many m n, many minds." but all men and
all minds ag ee as to the merits of Burdock pills,
small and stigar-eoated.
Stubbm n
Worn Syria
the worms.
children readily take Dr. Low's
. It pleases the child and destroys
Im
y enougi,
That's be
f fine win
es. The)
osely, bu
on•
they•com
ur mone)
Ball corsel
and fini
it.
DEALER FOR
• A 11. MeNAMARA, Lead!
11. pure-bred Berkshire Pi
first prizes in 1890. Young pe
sale, also two prize winner Bo
vice.
ury, breeder of
s, winners of 26
igreed stock for
rs kept for tier -
1203
110101 URE CHESTER WHITE.
will keep on Lot 21, Lon
the well-known pure bred Ch
recently owned by Mr. George
ersmith. This is one of the h
the county, an as only a li
sows will be taken, first c
Terms—$1, payable at the tim
the privilege of returning if n
ERIC TOMLINSON.
The undersigned
on Road, Stanley,
ster White Pig,
Plewes, of Tuck-
st stock pigs in
ited number of
rue first served.
of service, with
cessary. FRED -
1214x4 -4
rpHOROUGPIZIRED BERKSI
1 SERVICE—The undersi
service during .the present se
hies, Lot 20, Concession 12, M
one-fourth miles east of Le
known Berkehhse Pig "I3ourtio
ported stock on both sides,
number of sows will be taken
• eow, payable at the time of
privilege of returning if nee
HALL.
The red c lor of the blood is caused by the
Iron it conttins., Supply the iron when lacking
by using Mi burn's Beef, Iron and Wine.
ismassamiammosmssri
Itch, Nano and Scratches of every kind, on.
humans or animals, cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's anitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by I. $ Roberts, Seaforth. • 118052
Englieh
soft or calla
horses, Ble
Sweeney,
Throat, Co
bottle. W
Cure ever k
ofili
,
pavin Liniment removes all ha'rd,
used Lumps ,and Blemishes friary
Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen
ghs, etc. Save 850 by use of one
ranted th emost wonderful Blemish
own. Sold by J. 8. Roberts, Sea -
1180 52
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOISVNSHIP OF McKILLOP. '
East half l on 9th concession, 50 acres. West
half 7 on 10ti concession, 50 acres.
T WNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 5th concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY:
Lots 11 an1 12 on 13th concession, 200 acres.
'10W SHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL
Lot 3$ on ' rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms dm., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf ; Barrister &c., Seaforth
Notice to Depositors
Post 0
—IN THE---
ce Savings Bank.
Deposits in Ithe above Bank may now be re-
ceived to tbe mount of 51,000 during each year,
ending 80th 3f June, and a total balance of
83,000, exclif ive of interest, which, if desired,
may at any ti4ne be transferred to the Finance
Department f r investment in
—INSCRIBED STOCK—
In sums of 15100 or multiples thereof. This
stock will be r interest at the rate of 3 per
cent. per annnin, payable on let of March and
1st of SepteMber of each year, and is redeem-
able 1St of Mach, 1896.
,SIAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster. I
Post Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, 1891.1216_6
THE FARMERS'
• ,
Banking House
BFQIVITIEC-
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LO
BANKERS
To the Comm
A General B
and cashed.
•
N & GO,,
AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
e'cial Hotel Building, Main Street
king Rumness done, dmfta iseue
Interest allowed on deposits.
EY,TO LEND
On good mates or Mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1068
IRE BOAR FOR
ned will keep for
on, on his prem-
Killop, one and
bury, the well
King," from lin-
and to which a
Terms --81 per
service, with the
ssary. GEORGE
1199x12
Seaforth
Having purchased the
from Mr. Roderick Grey, I be
tinuance of the patronage
ceived in the past. With
have in my refrigerator and sl
be able th give my customers
quality of mlik even in the ver
Realizing that the cash sy
Just and satisfactory to all
decided to sell for cash only.
ear Ticket e supplied at
1171:D. D.
airy Business
to solicit a con -
hid' he has re -
e advantages I
[salon, I hope to
tisfaction as to
hot weather.
tem is the mosl
oncerned, I have
reduced rates
I LS 0 N
GODER16,1-1
Steam Boi le Works.
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all ki de of Station',
ary, Marine, Uprigh & Tubular
BOIL
Salt Pans, Smoke Stac
Works, e
Also dealers in Upright and
Valve Engines. Automatic
specialty. All sloes of pipe
constantly on hand. Esti
short notice.
Works oriposite ,G: T. R
RS,
a Sheet riot
Horizontal I ild
Qut-Off Engines.
and pipe 1 tting
ates furnished
ation Goaerich.
3E31J0E-A-1VE'S
Electric Hair Restorer
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFti H
The above mills have now b
built upon the
HUNGARIAN ROLL
The Mill and Storehouse
greatly enlarged, and new
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPR
en thoroughly
mplete
R PROCESS.
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
—TO ITS-L.—
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.
rum DIRECTIONS Willi EAell BOTTLE.
TRY IT • AND , BE CONVINCED.
Price, 50 cents per bottl
Refuse all Substitutee.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANADA,
H. SPENCER OASE,
Chemist and Druggist, 60 King St., West,
HAMILTON, - - - ONTARIO.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
01\TT_AaRa
Mutual Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock 'neurone Company
in Ontario having a Governtrent Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Aie now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur-
ance and solicit the patronage of the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
undings have been
machinery applied
Flour Dressing
From the best Manufacturin
put in, and everything nee°
her to turn out flour
SECOND T
In the Dominion. The f
pain from farmers and for ele
have also dean extensively im
now d taken from farmers'
and eaded into oars at the
per hour, by the work of two
A LARGE FEE
—F0
CUSTOM 0
Has been put in, and the neces
handling ohop and coarse grai
A good shed has been er
elin be unloaded and reloaded
VED ROLLS
Machines
1164
Removed I Removed I
G- 3]] 0 E --S7T 1 1\T GI-,
SEAFORTHI
The Old Establisned Biatchea has -removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main 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 with their
ber the place, betweenlrfendersoni
pastrons.iteagme.em
Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe! Store, Main
Str8eet8, Seaforth.
9
GEORGE iWING.
')iool0Vd
Firms have been
ry added to enable.
NONE
Mee for receiving
sting and shipping
roved. Grain can
wagons, weighed,
rate of 700 bruihels
en.
4
WHEAT EXC
Promptly attended
FIRST-CLASS ROL
GUARANT
CITSTOM
Chopped satisfactorily and
ROLLER FLOUR
BRAN,
And all kinds
CHOPPED
Constantly on
Highesiti fMoraikietczaPti.
APPLE BA
—A.14
STONE
OPPING
ry machinery for
8.
, so that wagons
der cover.
ANGES
o, and
R FLOUR
ED.
JID
thout delay.
SHORTS,
FEED
nd.
ice Paid in
antity of
RELS
FINE, COARSE AND 11I3 SALT
FOR SA
Only first-class and obliging
attend custcmern The 11
mere and general trade reap
A. W. OGILVIE
E.
will be kept
eral patronge of
y solicited.
& CO.,
OPRIETORS
0
'H1210Atl3S
cs) 5- 5-
a) 0
o e-4.,cfq
ef ic74,Th.)—
CD • — pie
10.1.
c•+.
)71 CD (D
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(Du) 43CD‘
CD )1 e+ C")
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ca, t CD e -e ee-
ep P Cl)
*d.
os , CD
re, In
CD
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cr) ci,cp
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)--d • 0 >1
0 cp
Ot3 Up,a)
ea
CD
ij8/1\
CD )1 )-6
W I '0w
W.R.Coynter,
—THE LEADING—
Jeweler of Huron
A Dead Supe Tip.
Times are hard, and I musthave
money; thereiore, I will offer for
the
Next Thirtjy Days
My 'large and well -assorted stock
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW-
ELRY, SILVER-PLATED
WARE,FANCY GODS, PIPES,
SPECTACLES, &c., at rock bot-
tom prices. This is 4, genuine dis-
count sale for cash.
Call early and be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Sic., a specialty.
W. R. 00 N TER,
MAIN STREET S AFORTH.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.
The undersigned desires th inform his old
eustomers and the public that he has disposed
of the Blacksmithing business, which he has
carried on in Seaforth for over 25 years, to his -
son,
J. A. STEWART,
Who will hereafter carry on t e same 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 successcir.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The suascriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber
which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest prices.
Bin Stuff cut to any order &I
Short Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or podia A an")
stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 2: ,
Concession 16, Grey, which will be cut to any
order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at
reasonable rates when desired Order? by mail
promptly filled. Address BRODIIAGEN P. 0.
1105
Charles Querengesser,
Concession8, Lgoan.
ln connection with the ab ye, I beg to say
that I will carry on the gen ral blackemithing
business in all its branches I the old stand, and
by close attention to the watts of customers,
hope to receive a continuance of the liberal
patronage so long extended to my predecessor..
Horseshoeing and general jobbing a specialty.
All work guaranteed th give satisfaction, and
charges reasonable as usual.
J. A. ST WART,
1205 Main Street, Seaforth,
MoGILL UN' L.1101 I I
MONTREAL.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES; Reeve, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, 'Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beeeliwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead -
bury,
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON-, Treasurer,
throp.
ROBERT G, ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
A -Special Announcement
—OF THE -,--
FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, etating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES, WORK-
SHOPS, APPARATUS and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, MecharOcal and Elec-
trical Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which will Alford in the
Session of 1891-2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies may be had on, application to
the undersigned, who an also supply
detailed announcements of the other Fa-
culties of the Univerraty, viz.; Law,
Medicine, Arts (including the Donalda
Course for Women) and Veterinary
Science.
J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, B. C. L. ,
1215-26 Acting Secretary.
•
The McKillop 1V4utual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLA.TED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLNI. INSURED.
OrriCERS
Thos. E. Hays, President, eaforth P. O.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Se forth P. O.; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
ingaeTO
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Roes, Clin-
toni; Gabriel Elliott, Clin n ; George Watt,
Harlock ; Joseph Evans, B eehwood ; J. Shan-
non, Vfalton ; Thos. Garbutt Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Relit. McMillan, Seas
orth • S. Carnoehan'Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
nd deo. Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or
transact other business will be promptly attend-
ed to on application to any cif the above officers,
addressed th their respective post offices.
• 1189
-
Knight's _Blood Cure.
_
ASTANDARD household remedy in sucaeas-
fill use more than 40, years, A posittve
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Proetra
tion, Constipation and all dieeases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Prodicing a Clear
:Cornplexi n.
A botanical compound, put up in paolts.ges
and sent by mail at one third the cost of ordin-
ary medicine. Large pack es, sufficient for 3
quarts, $1.00 ; half eize pee ages, sufficienf for
'
8 pints, 60e.• somplepa.cke5 8, 25c.
A relialileAgent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
'
Cures Burns, Cuts, _Piles in
rw7rilat tBite,fnn
Swellings, Eryeipelafi, Intianank;msn , l:;)
Chapp IIIIIat;rp
pii ,aind.dNallJ.:SxkTiEn iseiNa
Cures Lumbago, Sciatiea, R.haunia,tiern
Toothaehe, I aloe in every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. lialley & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
Fortnightly Sailiog from
PORTLAND OR HALIFAX,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN RATES 540, 550 and Vief./ Single. 880,890
and 8110 Return, according to location of
Staterooms.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, outward, $2&; prepaid, 530.
Steerage at lowest rates.
Aocommodation Unsurpassisel.
Apply to 11, & A. aeLLAN., liCritrIal, or C.
BEM:NE or W. G. DI -TY, Seaforth.
1168-62