HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-07-17, Page 7JUIN 17, 1891.
UP,
Cos
ired to. show
Teas,Sugarni
ma2ted Goods,
-acts, Raisin%
etc., etc.,
the best gooda
Let. It. would
to call and
It wiJJ please
the taste of
RY.
ON EXPOSITOR.
e: •
•
onor graduate ef
ego. All disallow
. Calls promptly
crate. Veterinaey
[—At Weir's- Roy",
• 11124
aduate of Onteeto
nto; Menher of thin
treats all
Minot& A11 eaus,
r by deo' or night
attention given hot
on Main Sealok
Kuld'il Hardwano
1112
,MARY.—Corner
Oa, next doer to tire
th. Out An
or any of the deo
Hy treated at Min
ie shortest miles-
F...ELDER, vitas%
stook of Veteehe
• on hand]
r -
Walton, Ineuranee
taking affidavit,.
loan at the 1ows4
altar, Notary, &c.
ra north of Com -
ext door to C. L.
street„ Seofortho
Ion and Cameron,.
1215
Barristers, Sonde
Frio. J. T. GUAM,
888
ERON, Barriatem
o. Goderick, oat.
tutor. Tema, Y. a.
5011
• Conveyanoer, ha
C. Offloo—Gret -
et, Seaforth. Prt• -.
per oent 1035
rrlirteea, Sao*"
alto= for the Bank
• Money to low
F, Ontario. A, L.
-781
to the Me firm
led. Barrister, tiro
WY. Solieltor to
ee. Money to lend.
etre Mock, *sin
eriy with Means.
, Goderich ; Bar;
Irth and Brussels.
ck, Main Street,
W. B. DICKSON.
n. , 112r
Y.
Office- over Ham.
tore, corner Main
Ontario. Nitrous.
Lie painless extrao-
1162'
tduste Royal Col --
Ontario.
sate Ponneyivanlao
Philadelphia.- "Sae
traction of teeth..
ware Store, Sea--
tesday forenoon *1-
st Kippen in the
enoon at Prender-•
122,6
N., Dentist, L. D.
r,Ont. Will be ak
uro_-noTIotel, on the
• ra Ram MORTII,.
Ian, on the Pinar
onth. Teeth ex -
losable. Ali work
an
t, (successor to IL
The Royal College-
. Teeth insertect
i, celluloid or rub -
for the painlesa,.
ver hank,
120Ve
in the mouth by •
DAN.
;hi loa.n. at 8 pith
ge 10 berresros
al money at any.
STED, Bauble,
814
iari and Surgeon,
leOr to Dr. W. H.
I 1225-62
Ontario,..
od Accoucheur.
od. Office, Dash—
• 1225
MAO KAY,
oposite Methodist •
LE, next Agricul--
Ann Arbor and
nity,) F. T. M. Coo
the College of
s. etc.. Seaforth
opposite Com'
residence, north
loot west of the -
In° tf.
,iyatolan, Surgeon;
ace. Ont., tier
Brucelleicl, Moen -
1 Physicians- and
Oci, Ont. NO
, C. M. Member
ea and Suzgeenso
e and residence
Sig
• Fellow of the
ens andSurgeons
Maekid. Moe
Id, Main Street,
r Victoria -square,
Danoey. 1127
stioneer for the
attended in al
len left at TEN
Ly attended to.
.Auctioneer and -
sent by mail to
receive prompt
1185-52
FF;
UNTY, Conveyi
net Accountant ;
I Fire Insurance
espondence,_
In any of Obese
tendon. OPTIC.
kat STAMM 8U-
1134
F
Household Hints.
Dirty glass bottles may be cleaned
-With crushed egg'shells.
Small plates of ice taken in the mouth
will often allay vomiting and quench
thirtt
When suffering from overstrained and
tired eyes bathe them in hot water seve-
ral times a day.
When one rune a nail or a wire in the
flesh, hold the wound over burning sugar
as soon as possible and it will prevent
sorse
onaellik ihe feet and bind on baking soda
dampened, and in the morning you will
be surprised to find the soreness all out
of Twhren.
beat ;ay to shrink wool goods is
to wring a sheet out in cold water,
spread the cloth on it and roll them to-
gether. This will prevent any shrink-
age of the dress.
1.1 one mashes a finger or toe -nail, bore
a small hole close to the root of the nail
vie& a penknife, immediately after it is
hurt, and the throbbing will be checked
at once.
Plush furniture should never be
switched in cleaning a room, but use a
bristle brush. A small paint brush is
desirable, and is also a great, help in
dusting shutters, crevices, etc.
To seed raisins let them lie in boiling
water two or three minutes, then pour
on cold water • the seeds will then push
out easily. When cutting raising keep a
bowl of water in which to free the knife
from the.seeds.
Valuable furniture may be disinfected
by expoeure to fresh air for at least a
month. Cerpets, cnrtains and furniture
are best removed from the sick room at
the outbreak of disease, only such of
them being retained as can be easily dis-
infected.
For a slight cut, bind on a piece of
common brown wrapping paper, such as
butchers use for wrapping meats.
A good remedy for sore mouth is one
teaspoonful of powdered borax and alum,
one-half teaspoonful of soda and a tea-
cupful of sage tea. Mix well aini rinse
the mouth frequently.
• When boiling mutton don't forget to
make some good Scotch broth frotn the
broth remaining in the kettle after tak-
ing the mutton out. Or if you boil, or
roast the mutton down, remove some of
the broth while the mutton is cooking.
A magic preparation for keeping friz-
es "in ' is found in mixing equal parts
of glycerine and rose water'and anoint -
log the hair freely with it before curl-
ing; or an equally good mixture is made
of perfumed olive oil with beeswax die -
solved therein.
If ink is spilled on the carpet,. throw
a quantity of salt on it, which will
-quickly absorb the ink; take this up
and put on more salt. Keep repeating
this rubbing it well into the ink spot,
until the ink is all taken up by the
salt, then brush the salt out of the
carpet.
An excellent and inexpensive prepara-
tion for cleansing soiled gloves and other
delicate articlee is the following mix-
ture: One quart of deodorize benzine,
one dram of sulphuric ether, one dram of
chloroform, two drams of alcohol and
enough cologne to make it pleasant.
A sick person should never under any
circumstances be awakened from sleep
without the sanction of the physician.
Once awakened after a short nap a
patient can rorely fall asleep again;
while, had he slept a few hours before
being aroused, he might have fallen
asleep again in a few minutes with little
effort.
All articles of clothing should be
changed as frequently as 'possible.
Especially ohould wet garments be re-
placed by dry ones as soon as opportun-
ity offera. Cases of arsenical poisoning
lase occasionally been observed as a re -
emit of wearing goods in whose coloring
enatter arsenic is to be found. Green
colore are most suspicious in this con-
nection.
•
Setting New Orchards.
As the time is now approaching for
selecting and ordering trees for
orchards, a few practical hints on the
subject may be in season for, some of
- our readers, in connection with the
management of tree; whether set in
autumn or not till next spring. We
give thee° suggestions in the shape of
condensed and numbered rules.
1. The main portion of the new or-
• chard should be planted with well tested
and approved varieties. If practicable
select such as have done well in your
:particular locality, and plant very few
by way of experiment, of new lauded
and untried eorts, most of whiCh will
•eventually prove of little value.
2. Choose young and thrifty trees,
instead of larger ones, the young trees
/being dug with better roots, costing less
'on the railroad, being more easy to set
.out, and starting sooner into vigorous
growth, than large trees with mutilated
zoote.
3. Make it a condition with the
nursery -man that he shall give ample
and uninjured roots, which will hold
the tree when traneplanted without
bracing or staking.
4. Autumn transplanting should be
'performed only on quite hardy kinds,
and in places where the trees are not
exposed to sharp wintry winds. The
heads of the trees 'shod be shortened
-in and madelighter by cutting back the
mason's growth, or by cutting off the
longer shoots at a fork. But no limbs
*f more than one season's growth should
be taken off, as large wounds make the
roots tenderer and more liable to in-
jury by winter.
5. Trees not entirely hardy, like the
peach, should not be set out in autumn
(unless under exceptionally favorable
conditions), but it is well to procure
them in autumn, heel them in, and set
them out in spring. The same treat
Ment will answer well for all kinds,and
they will be on hand for early setting.
But special care will be required to heel
them M properly. Pack the fine earth
solid between the roots—mice delight
to occupy such caves with roots at hand
for food. A smooth ridge of earth sur-
rounding the trees will prevent the
raice from approaching them.
6. After being set out, the earth
about the trees must be kept clean and
mellow through the seaeon ; and the
crust that forms after autumn trans-
planting thoroughly broken and pulver-
ized.—Country Gentleman.
A Girl's Composition On Boys.
Boys is men that have not got as big
as their papas, and girls is young wo-
men that will be young ladies by-and-by.
Islan was made before woman. When
God looked at Adam, he said to him -
sol!: " Well, I guess I can do better
than that 11 I try again," and then he
madeEve. God liked Eve se much better
than he did Adam th t there has been
more women than nen in the world
ever since. Boys are a trouble. They
are very wearing onj everything but
soap. If 1 could h ve my way half
the boys in the woridl would be little
girls and the other half dolls. My papa
is so nice to me th t I guess he must
have been a girl wh n he was a little
boy.
•
Eggs are Eggs.
There is an indi idual is Quincy
market, doing busines , who is down on
customers who do no speak properly.
" What's eggs this orning ?' says a
customer.
"Eggs of course," aye the dealer.
"1 mean how do th y go ?"
"Go ! where ?"
" Pahaw !" says t e customer, get-
ting up his fury, "w at for eggs ?'
"Money, sir, or good endorsed
credit," says the deal r.
"Don't you under tend the English
language, sir ?" says he customer.
"Not as you mix nd mangle it, I
don't," responded the egg merchant.
" What—is—the— rice—per—dozen
—for your—eggs?"
" Ah, now you talk !" said the dealer.
"Eighteen pence per ozen is the price."
• They traded.
no a
nor
indu
tiro
mutt
kno
furt
same
woul
kno
noth
Spar
mar
York
tention to the man with the gun
o the butcher bird, but just went
triously to work filling their little
. Now what other bird has mo
discernment? How did they
their enemy was dead ? and
er, how did they know that the
weapon which had killed him
n't be used to kill them! They did
both things in some way. If for
ng else but their smartness the
owe ought to be encouraged by a
people like ourselves. —New
Star.
Hope Fo
How often do we h
a mischievous boy:
mind so much if I c
him." Whatever his
is essentially the touc
character: The folio
point :—
"1 don't know that you will be able
to do much with him,' said a father to
the principal of a sci ool, to whom he
had brought his son a a pupil, "he is
so hill of mischief."
1' Does he tell the tr th ?" asked the
principal. "Can I al aye depend upon
his word ?"
"0, yes," said th father, "ha is
honest, he will ten the truth, ,even
when it is- against h mself ; you may
depend upon that."
"Then we can mane e him," said the
principal. "Be will make a reliable,
manly man,"
What Ailed he Bell.
It was the first of sc • ool after a vaca-
tion. The children we e playing in the
yards. The teachers a t at their -desks
waiting for the bell to a rike to call the
children to the differ nt rooms. The
hands of the different Locke pointed to
a quarter before nine.
The bell was a sort o gong, fastened
to the outside of the b ilding, and the
master of the school c uld ring it by
touching a knob in the wall near his
desk. It Was now tim to call the chil-
dren into school. Th master pulled
the bell and waited. till the merry
shouts could be heard in the school -
yards, Very strange! The children
were so engaged in pia that they could
not hear the bell, he th • ught, Then he
pulled it more vigor 4 usly. Still the
shouts and laughter o� • tinued.
The master raised hi window, clap-
ped his hande, and poi ted to the bell.
The children rushed in o line like little
soldiers, and waited fo the second sig-
nal. The teacher pull d and pulled,but
there was no sound; t en he sent a boy
to tell each line to file n, and he sent
another boy for a carp nter to find out
if the bell -cord was br ken.
What do you thin the carpenter
found? A little spar ow bad built its
nest inside the bell, an prevented the
hammer striking again t the bell. The
teacher told the chl dren what the
trouble was, and asked if the neat should
be taken out, There as a loud chorus
of "No, sir,"
Every day the four lundred children
would gather. in the yafrd and look up at
the neat. When the 1 ttle birds were
able to fly to the trees 1n the yard, and
no longer needed a nest, one of the boys
climbed on a ladder and cleared away
the straw and hay so tliat the sound of
the bell might Call t .0 children from
play. --Our 'Young Pe ple.
Him.
r a parent bay of
" I would not
uld only believe
ther traits, truth
atone of a boy's
ing is a case in
—The sufferers fro
ion and the MajOrigy
serious mistake of thi
only use treatment
Treatment during th
is almost certain to
ram of the disease,
the only remedy that
plate cure. All deal
reipt of price (We. or
dress Fulford & -Co., I
Catarrh are leg -
f them make the
king they should
en at its worst.
summer months
prevent a recur-
nd Nasal Balm is
will effect a corn -
re, or post free on
$1 a bottle.) Ad-
reiekville, Ont.
A Stree
He was a gentlema
and had ensconced hi
self in the corner of a
vehicle sped up Shaw
arm began to steal ar
ion's waisteand his he
ly towardher, uncon
tion by the few rem
Just as the car a
street the conductor t
side the car, and yell
close proximity to Ha
The latter hastily
"into form," indigi
"You needn't er how
oar, if you did. We'
the rest of the freight
wards the driver and
*
Car.
from the country,
" girl " and him -
ram -car. As the
ut Avenue his
und his cornpan-
d inclined loving-
cious of observe -
ming passengers.
proaohed Sawyer
rust his head in -
d, "Sawyer ?" in
seed's head,
drawing himself
antly remarked,
ed it through the
r engaged ; " and
et their faces to-
rinned.
Intelligent parrows.
In a certain countr town the English
sparrows took posses ion of the eaves
and the attic of the ourt house, built
their nests there, and fought and propa-
gated with tireless nd noisy energy.
One day in the sprin came a butcher
bird, and lighted on a tree near the
court-nouse. Before the arrival of the
butcher bird, perhape two hundred spar-
rows were hopping and flying about in
peace, if not in quietness. In an instant
they had all disappeared. Not one.
could be seen. You would not have
known that that there was a sparrow in
town, had it not been for an occasional
subdued chirp under the eaves of the
court house. Now, probably none of
these little siamps had ever seen a butch-
er bird before. But some inatinct told
them that he \meant .3tischief, and, not
standing uporithe order of their going,
they went at once. For two days the
butcher bird made his home M that
tree, killing several robins, but not &
sparrow. They laid low. On the third
day a clerk in the courthouse shot the
butcher bird. The sparrows must have
been watching the proceedhigs, for their
dead enemy had hardly touched the
ground before every one of them was
there too, foraging wtth appetites sharp-
ened with a two day's' fast. They 'mud
A
It is
strik
still
wher
meta
poon
name
Arth
urian
Slate
Mere
for th
of th
told
feet.
an ol
occup
the
thoug
ceseio
boug
claim
he su
Gove
obtai
W he
and
give
Came
ly ric
silver
weep
Ever
now d
applic
Gover
rights
is loo
his ow
been o
in anti
man w
The s
ever di
A Farmer's Luck.
espatch from Port Arthur says:
ard to say where lightning will
next. In the same manner it is
ardor to exprees an opinion as to
the next discovery of the precious
will take place in Algoma. Pai-
e, the township with the frigid
lying some 10 miles west of Port
r,hee long been noted for the lux-
e of the grasses which grew in the
river valley,amd the few honest set-
• ho have, been carving out homes
meelves and living upon the fruits
earth did not dream' of the un-
ealth that lay buried under their
It remained for Henry Parsons,
man, now following he peaceable
tion of an agricultufat,Ato make
isoovery. A year go 7'5 Parsons
t that lot 19, in thej seeond con -
was worth owni g, and he
t the then owner's free grant
for $100. After a hard struggle
ceeded in raising funds to pay the
nment its per acre necessary to
a patent as a mining location.
the patent was iisued then,
ot till then, did I the earth
up its riches
o town loaded with e
samples of nativ
which made the pre
over their lost opportunities.
valley has
mining, and
upon The
nd Parsons
troardinari-
and black
bus owners
farmer in the river
veloped a passion fo
tions are pouring i
meat for purchases of mining
to,the femme white i every man
ing for similar b nanzas upon
farm. Parsons is said to have
ered $100,000 for hi claim, and
ipation he is already the rich
ioh everyone hopes he may be.
mples of silver equal anything
covered in this district.
ning
qualit
oppor
school
biter
lector
the Pr
farmer
handli
ling a
ing an
eral i
tario
in the
r s utation for uniformly good
here are, therefore, great
uni les of usefulness in the dairy
bliehed by the Ontario Min -
of Argioulture, through which
s a e given in various puts of
vi ce. It is proposed to instruct
i the -feeding of cows, the
g• nd testing of milk, the hand -
d hnrning of cream, the work -
p eking of butter, eto. A gen-
pr • vement in the ,quality of On-
tt r will mean alarge increase
inc me of the Ontario farmers.
Don't Del
cough c re.
will cur so
It will C re
fluenza nd
ing to t e 1
Hold it o t
it is. ou
the firet dos
o You Cough?
y. Take Kemple Balsam, the best
It will cure coughs and colds. It
e throat or a tickling in the Throat.
ains in the chest. It will cure in -
bronchitis and all diseases pertain-
ngs, because it is a pure 'baleen].
e light and see how clear and thick
ee the excellent effect after taking
. Large bottles, 50c and $1.
A sant Herb Drink—A
pring Medicine.
The d ug lets tell us that people call daily for
the new cur for constipatien and sick headache
discove ed Dr. Slime Lane, It is said to be
Oregon gra a root (a great remedy in the far
west to tho e complaints) combined with sim-
ple her a d is made for use by pouring on
boiling jvate to draw out the strength. It sells
at 60 ce ts t $1 a package, and is called Lane's
Family Med eine. '
le
ThE G and Trunk, System.
THE Gran Trunk system differs from_ the hu-
sy tem •iffere from the hnman system in
that th sem troubles do not affect it, and the
same re nedi •s are not needed. For ail diseases
of the um n system there is no tonic purifier,
renovat r an • strengthener as good as Burdock
Blood itter . A weak system system can be
built u by . B. B.
A ationalist Plan.
A pr pose which would obtain favor with
even t e o ponents of Nationalism, contem-
plates t e pl cing of a supply sufficient for each
family 1 N ture's great dyspepsia specific and
Blood furl en B. B. B. in' every home in the
land. he enefits of such a boon to the pub-
lics won d be incalculable.
Confide More In YOur Wife.
• It is a ouetom too common with men
in gene ol to keep their families in utter
ignore ce of the situation of their busi-
ness. 1 he wife knows nothing—has not
even ar idea of the amount of her hus-
band's income, whether it is to be
counte4 by hundreds or thousands.
What c n a woman keep in such ignor-
ance le rn ? She spends, as a matter of
course, all he gives her to spend, with
the full confidence that when it is gone,
and she asks for it, he Will give her
more. If an unmarried woman works
she ma go -with a bold unblushing face
mid de and .her wages ; but a good wife
natural y feet e a delicacy about having
her exp nditure go beyond her husbands
means, ut how is she to avoid this, and
at the s me time indulge in 'those coin -
forts w ich she and her family ought to
be entitled to, unless her hueband gives
her somlia idea of his ciroumstances ?
There ate generous' mem', whto are indul-
gent -4o fearful of letting the wife
know the exact state of their finances.
This is all wrong. Husband and wife
have 411 mutual interest; every wife
should know something of heahusband's
finances, understand his plans, and aid
him, if possible, with her coonsels, and
then these terrible catastrophes would
not so often happen. Many a wife who
is 'plunging her husband deeper and
deeper into debt from ignorance, would
if she k ew his embarrassments, be the
first -to etrench, the firet to, save, and
with tr e wemanly sympathy and gen-
erosity, help him to reinstate hie falling
fortune •
T in and Fat Women.
Thie women are dangerous. A fat
woman has got to be good tempered
.and eas going. I think temper is all
In the bones, anyway, and when a wo-
nian is fat the temper becomes adsorbed
before it reaches the surface. But when
a women is thin -the temper is right
there on the surface. If ever a fat wo-
' man hail a high temper it is awful. She
never cdols. A thin woman cools off
quickly, but she heats up again just as
quickly. A thin woman with a good
temper comes just as near being an angel
as suybcdy can on the earth—if she isn't
too thin' A thin woman can dress in a
white robe, and, if you put a harp into
her hand, shell look exactly like an an-
gel. Could a fat woman ever look like
an angeliin. any dress? No, .As for a
man, the idea that they ever make men
angels hp absurd. They might make
statuary! out of some of them,. but not
many, after all. And--well—how does
the best looking man in the world look
when he gets out of bed to see where a
fire Is, or to light the gas? But, a, thin
woman tis insidious. When a woman
has a stout, full figure thete's no ex-
pression to her. She's a serious of
ctirves that don't change. No. There's
something about a thin woman yon can't
describe that is dangerous td the peace
of men. Still, people do love fat people
often. But I suppose, after all, it's
mainly a iquestion of you, and not the
wbrnan. San Francisco Chronicle.
Whisky.
Hold a mouthful of spirits—whisky
for insta ce—in your mouth for five
minutes, nd you will find that it burns
severely; inspect your mouth, and yon
will find i inflamed. Hold it for ten or
fifteen mi utes, and you will find the
various p rts of the interior of your
month ha e become blistered; then tie
a handker hief over the eyes, and tastef,
for install e, water, venegar, milk, or
senna, an you will find you are incap-
able of di tinguishing one from another.
Thie expe iment proves to a certainty
that alcho is not only a violent irritant
but also a marcotic. Can you believe
that the s 111 more tender and import-
ant intern 1 organs of the body can be
less injuriously' affected than the
mouth? I
—Canadian cheese has mede a good
reputation for itself in the British mar-
ket, and the result is that the annual
export pf heese is valued at more than
$9,OOO,p0I. The export of butter is of
comparatively small value. Lest year
1,951,585 pounds of Canadian batter;
valued a $340,131, were reported.
There is practically unlimited market
for prime IIter, but the Ontario but-
ter mskere have not succeeded in win.
He lth Happiness and Pros-
perity.
All t eee epend on pure blood, for without it
health s in possible; without happiness pros-
perity 1 a m ckery. No miler's of obtaining
pure bi od a d removing bad blood excels the
use of 13., the best blood purifier known.
Im • erial Federation.
WI L pr Tent an opportunity to extend the
fame of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, ,,,he unfailing remedy for cholera
cholera mor as, colic, cramps. diarrhoea, dson.
tery, aed all summer complaints, to every part
of the Etupir . Wild Strawberry never fails.
Mining ex
the bowels o
find it necess
Wild S?rawb
tery, d arrho
The
dy sent
sive h
pure w
Straw
for all
ining News.
rts note that cholera never attacks
the earth, but hunianity in general
ry to use Dr. Fowler's Extract cf
rry for bowel complaints, dysen-
a, etc. It is a eure cure.
1.1..111.1111111111111.1.1.11MNISM
at's the Reason?
awn of summer complaint, diarrhoea,
ry, c • olera morbus, etc., are the exces-
at, ea Ang green 'fruit, over•exertion, im-
ter nd sudden chill. Dr. Fowler's Wild
erry s an infallible and prompt cure
owel complaints /tom whatever cause.
..,.............
Dyspepsia.
Thie diseae4 fnay be traced to a variety of
causesj such s constipation, liver troubles, im-
proper food, etc. There is one cure—Burdock
Blood itter —which may be 'thoroughly relied
on to fleet permenent cure. It has cured ob-
i
stioat eases of 25 years standing.
Destroy t
children.
and expel al
e Worms, or they may destroy the
&Oman's Worm Powders destroy
glide of Viorms.
National ills eta snir coated, mild but thor-
ough, and a a the Vett Stomach and Liver Pills
in use.
A burn or cut will herd citijekly and leave less
scar if Vic •ria Carbolic SfellVe 14 Applied at once.
seememe.....moesank
Malarial f ver and chills are at broken up
and prevented by using Mi1bt1fON Arauttatic
Quinine Wi e.
Monthl Prizes for Boys find
Girls.
The " Su light " Soap Co., Toronto, offer the
following p zes every month till further notice
to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro-
vince of On ario, Who send the greatest number
of " Sunlig t" wrappers : let, 810; 2nd, 86;
3rd, 83; 4t , 81; 6th to 14th,a Haodsome Book;
and a prett picture to those who send not lees
than 12 wra pers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later than
29th of eac month, and marked " Competi-
tion ;" ale give. full name, addrees, age and
number of wrappers. Winners' names will be
published h the Toronto Mail on firefi3aturday
In each mo h. 4 1218-52
Itch, Ma go and Scratches of every kind, en
human. or animal., cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's anitary Lotion. This never fails,
Sold by J, Roberts, Seaforth. 118052
English pavin Liniment removes all hard,
soft or call used Lunspe and Blemishes, from
horses, Blo 4 Spavin, Crbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, tifies, Sprains, Sore and Swollen
Throat, Co igfis, ete. Save 850 by use of one
bottle. W rented th most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever nown, Sold by J. ft Roberta, Seer
forih 118052
PAIN
T,PAINT,PAINT,
ir"
HOUSE AND VILLA PALMS,
THE ,ONLY PORE LIQUID' PAINTS;
IN THEMARKET.
They are made fioni•GENUINE C0L0218 and z
sold under a GUARANTEE.
They dry quick with a HAR, GLOSSY
SURFACE and can be applied by anyone.
Be sure you buy the " ELEPHANT 13RANDr
it costs the !awe or less than the-conimon trash. •
" ELEPHANT' White Leads,' DrO Colors,
Coach Colors, Varnishes and Japans:
FERCUS SON, ALEXANDER It CO.s.
GLASGOW AND MONTREAL.
FARMS °FOR SALE.
TO.WNSHIP OF McKILLOP.
Lot 10, cn 9th ccincession, 100 acres. We
half 7 on 10th conceiSion, 50 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 6th'concession, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on I3th concession 200 acre
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSIIITH.
Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For term* &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf', Barrister &c.., Seaforth
THRESHERS ATTENTION.
A number of different makes of second-hand
engines,thoroughly repaired and overhauled,will
last as long without repairs as when new, will
be sold for half price and less. Old ones taken
in exchange. Write
1230x2 • N. M. CURRIE, Brentford.
BRISTOL' s
arsaparillan
The Great Purifier
— OF THE —
BLOOD AND HUMORS
WAGONS.'
The greatest invention of the age Of the New
Chatauqua Wagon, without hounds, front axle
and boulster always upright. No pitching of
front gear, fifty to seventy lbs. saved in weight,
and half expenses on repairs saved, stronger,
lighter, turns easier and shorter, draws from
bottom of axle close as possible to the hubs,
prices reasonable, call and see 'it. Also wagons
of different styles by popular makers.
BUGGIES and CARTS.
If you want a tidy neat will finished Buggy, or
Cart call and see my stock, can supply any style
desired.
Farming Implements
Of every description. Fifteen different styles of
Plows, 3 different makes of Twin Gang Plows,
double and single Sulky Plowe, Grain Drills,
Cultivators, Harvesting Machinery, Wind Mills
f or pumping, &c., &o. Plow caetings and re-
pairs of all kinds.
SEWING MACHINES.
The wonderful vertical Fred "Davie," The
New Williams, Washing Machines, Wringere and
Churne.
0. C. WILSON,
Seaforth.
A T. McNAM RA, Leadbury, breeder of
punobred B rkshire Pigs, winners of 261
first prizes in 1890. oung pedigreed stock for
sale, also two prize inner Boars kept for eer,
1203
vice.
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Notice to Depositors
•-o—IN THE—
Post Office Savings Bank.
Deposits in the above Bank may now be re-
ceived to the amount 0181,000 during each year,
ending 30th of. June, and a total balance of
83,000, exclusive of interest, which, if desired,
may at any time be transferred to the Finance
Department for investment in
—INSCRIBED STOCK—
In sums �f 8100 or multiples thereof. This
stook will bear interest at the rate of 3/ per
cent. per annum, payable on let of March and
let of September of each year, and is redeem-
able lst of March, 11196.
SAMUEL DICKSON, Positmaster.
Poet Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, 1891.
1216-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
• —TO THEPTJBIIC
—
• Charlesworth &
forth, is headquarters for Tea.
We are importers and profit
sharers. We have the choicest
India and -Ceylon brands, the finest
and most delicious Tea the world
can produce. Also a large stock of
Hysons, Blacks and Japan Teas.
Look and see if you can find any-
thing to match our cup quality at
the prices we offer you. We ask
your personal inspection. We stand
as squarely by our qualities as by
our prices. Why shouldn't we.
We can well be frank, we can well
be fair with such goods and such
prices. Why `? Because we im-
port in large lines'buy and sell
tons every few weeks. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wholesale prices. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies outside of
their own county. We will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may pickings Japan
Tea at from five to ten cents a
pound less, according to quality,
and take your butter, eggs and pro-
duce in payment. By doing this
you save money, leave your money
in your own county where it will
do you the most good, and support
your own merchants instead of
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up outside sec-
tions. Remember, we -warrant the
Tea, and it can be returned if not
fully better in cup quality at from
five to ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you this is no
blow. We do but very little ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business does not, nor never has,
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasing and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankful. Farmers and others
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
be returned if not more than satis-
factory.
Groceries.'
We kyeoepuras fuRllesspteoccktfuoifiy,General
Charlesworth & Brownell.
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
SMA—FORTEL
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
'Reguletes the Stomach,
Liver a ndSowels, unlocks
th e Sec reti o n s;f:' u rifi esthe
'Blood and removes elf In3-
purities from a Viintele to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
1
CURES <.-
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS1
CONST I PATION. HEADACHE I
SALT. RHEUM. SCROFULA.'
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY.
RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASESi
W. R. Counter,
—THE LEADING—
Jeweler of Huron
A Dead Sure Tip.
Times are hard, and I must have
money ; therefore., I will offer for
the
Next Thirty Days
My large and well -assorted stock
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW-
ELRY, SILVER-PLATED
WARE,FANCY GOODS, PIPES,
SPECTACLES, &c., at rock bot-
tom prices. This is a genuine dis-
count sale for cash.
Call early and be convinced.
Repairing fine Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, &c., a specialty,
W. R. 00 U N TER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
FLAXM
:SE
EMULSION
compoult-
1311C)t1;Cifiri
LOGAN &
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts Emile
end cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee.
ROBERT LOGAN, M'ANAGER.
1068 •
FARMERS.
Where are you going with you
next grist. Remember we ar
giving from
38 to 40 lbs.
Of Flour to the bushel for ooci
wheat. "
FLOWER AND FEED
At the loweist living prices.
Dealers and others buying in
quantities, it will pay you to call
and see us before purchasing.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
W. H. CODE & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
EVERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverpool.
CABIN, 850 10 880. According to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
STATE t SERVICE OF
ALLAN
LINE fITEAMSHIALINE
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
Cainse,836 and upwards. Return,$66 and upwards.
• Steerage at low rates.
'Apply to II. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE or W. G. DVFF, Seafcrth.
1222-62
136 Lesdngton Ave,
New YoriroCity, Sept. 19, 1: e:
have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in seven
Lees of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages 4
hthisis, and have been wellpleasedwith the results
JAMES K. CROOX, M.D.
:ONSUMPTIOF
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb - 14th, /889;
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Plithis
onsumption) with beneficial results, where peace'
,uld not use Cod Live( Oil in any form.
• J. H. DROGE, M . D •
IERYOUS fiROSTRATIO1
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, 1
I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion a
ipful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Lung
:onchial and Nervous Affections, and a good get
al tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, M. ID.
ENERALDEBILIT1
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, 7888. •
f regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly !superior t
c Cod Liver Oil Emulsions sogenerally in use.
1). A. GORTON, M. D.
'WM DEEM
187 Welt 84th St.,
New York,Aug. 6, 1888.
have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compoun
a severe ease of Mal -nutrition and the result wa
we than hoped for—it was marvelous'and con
MOUS. recommend it cheerfully to theprofessitx
d humanity at large. M. H. GILBERT, M,D.
tHEUIVIATISIV
Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00._
LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York,
For sale by I. V. FEAR, 04th._
Knight's Blood Cure.
A STANDARD household remedy in emcees.
ful use more than 40 years. A positive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostrs,
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood.
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
;Complexion.
A botanical compound, put up in paokngo�
and Bent by mail at one third the cost of cadn
ary medicine. Large packages, eufficient for 3
quarts, $1.00 ; half sizeackages, sufficient Mr
&F
3 pints, 613c.•'sample pax en 26e.
A rellableAgent wanted n this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns, Cute; Piles in their worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural.
gia, Toothache, PAIDS in every form,
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I8817ZD AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
1321AFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO iWITN111181111 REOUIRED
o.. -
1
'A-
14