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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-10-07, Page 7itario L'Qatio' / and Lcialty Owing istt Vet - t Vet- 8ea oa Is' at- aoder. door /112 Xeet Pree. es es leated Y or p - It con Skeen. - treee E85 ces-- orthe Maia 91 fres. ate% &ast miser ese'a erich 1 5 torsi C.; se, So= C. Jute ot to con cyf 81 go. the For srth, eese Mon tohn act. flee ad. ath. e*.e. wilI bteI hS ichr EtMit FUltn the leral 71 L. Jen. ith. eth. by per of me. OCTOBER 7,. 189'4 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, A Punctual Red Man. Matthias Splitlog, chief of the Wyan- dotte-, Jives in ICerisaa, and being known to resees about a millioa dollar' worth a property, is called the wealthiest Indian at America. Although over seventy years age t and unable to read or write,, he ie a keen businees man. 13y his shrewdness •end ability he has acquired large tracts of hoa in Kansas and Missouri, houses ahd lots in Kensas City, and has money inveiit- ea in a• number of paying enterpyises. Two white men to whom he gave a leason in punctuality had persuaded Mm to sell them a certain tract of land fin $140,000, and were te pay him the money at ten o'clock at a bank in Kansas City. 05 the appointed morning, a few minutes before the hour named, the old Indian entered the bank and took a seat, with his eye fixed upon a clock, The oapitalists had not appeared when the hands of tte clack retched the hour. As it began to strike, the old Indian rose to his feet, and at the last stroke of the clock he promptly walked out of the building. • On the etreet Iess then a block away, he met the men who were to buy his land hurrying towards the bank, They begged him to re- turn with them, but he refused, saying that if they still wished to deal with him he would meet them at ten o'clock on the fol. lowing day at the same place. This time both the white men and the Indian were protnptly on hand; but when the former offered old Metthies the price agreed upon for the landehe told them that while $140,000 Was yesterday's price, to, 9 9 & For Coughs Colds. John F. Jones, Edom,Tex.,writes: I have used German Syrup for the past six • years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pain?..; in the sChest and Lungs, and let me say to any- one wanting such a medicine -- German Syrup is the best. B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville,Tenn., writes: I have Used your German Syrup in my' family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every:_ one for these troubles. R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston, Ill., writes : After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- tions I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, • •which had settled on ray lungs, U's•rice was $160,000 , an o tried your German Syrup. • It gave terms they finally were compelled to accede. School Report. ItinKieteort—The following is a correct liat of the first three pupils of each class, in School Section No. 4, based upon good couduct ,and and general proficiency, for the month ofSeptember Fourth class, Lizzie A third bill followed the second, .and the : Beattie, Aggie McLeod and Mime McIre pantomime continued. Then, very relnc- tosia. Third senior, Sarah Beattie,Lizzie tautly, the fourth bill was carefully spread , Ireedersoa and Thomas Habkirk. Third out, so that the creases could not be seen. ' EsttiBeattie, Ada Lawrence and At the fellow laid it down he whispered junior e t over in my direction: "Say, dominie, when me immediate relief and a perma- nent cure. 0 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New jersey, U S. L THi i3Al+ig, OF POUTIOS. new It Oinked' a Coolness Between /Dawson ittitt and Mr. Gardner TooIth .5, e Veirr.; g:, v , Maggie Beattie. Second senior, Lucy Bul- ger, Wesley Bulger and Maggie Murdie. Second junior, Tilly Scott, Louie Beattie and Andrew Calder. -First class, Russel McIntosh, Stewart McIntosh and Albert Bulger. Ashfield. NOTES.—Revival services commence at Zion church. next Sunday evening at 6,30 p.ro.—Mrs. Kilpatrick and , family, of eastern Oaterio. are visiting at the ad homestead.—A large quantity of eider is made at Mr. Bower's mill on the 12 calicos- itioni—Rev. John Mills, Lucknow, preached at Zion Methodist church very ably last Seuday.--Mr. Smenzer has a large contract of grading and gravelling between Belfast and the 12tli concessicm, which was very mtich needed. I've given you enough, shout ! It then dawned upon me—he was doling out the fee and was waiting for a signal of plenty from me. He got it right then. The other bills went back to his pocket." The Wingham Show. The Northwestern Show was held under the auspices of the furnberry Agriculteral Society in Wiugham on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of last week, The weather was fa- vorable, and there was a eery !satisfactory show both as regards exhibits and attend- ance of spectators. The following is a Hat of the prize winners in the out -door aepertment • tiORSES.—licavy Draught,—Brood mare, Thos Todd, J Wright. Spring foal, P Fow- ler, I Wright. One year old filly,I Wright, Jas Crowston; Two year old filly, A Spiers, Menzies. Two year old gelding, A Fax, Wm Cruickshank. Tesaa in harness, j Hooey, P Fowler. General Purpose,—Brood mare, T Taylor, Nieholeon. Spring foal, T Tayldr, Nicholson. One year old filly, T Jenkins, T Taylor. One year old gelding, Thomas Taylor. Two year old filly, 0 W Taylor, Wm Thom. Two year old gelding, 0 W Taylor. Teem in harness, F Anderson, J Foeter, -Driving Horses,—Brood mare, A Fox, Wm Wellwood. Spring foal, A Fax, A Fox, A Tipline. One year old filly, 1' Deans, B. Maxwell. One year old gelding, P Ctitrit. Tv7o year old filly, P Clark, Lind. Two year old gelding, T Lind. Sad- dle horn, L Lott, H Edwards. Single horse in harnesa, A Roe, James Pi, Macdon- edd. Team in harness, R Mcindem, T Bridge & Son, OATTLE.—Durbains, — Breeding cow, R Carley, J Armour. -TIN o year old heifer, It, Corley, A Tipling. One yeer old heifer, R Corley. Heifer calf, J Armour. Bull calf, A Tipling. Herd, S D Wellwood, James Elliott. Grade,--Breecling cow, E. Corley, T Hen- derson. Two year old heifer, J Armour, IL Corky. • One year old heifer, 1st and 2ad R Corley. Heifer or calf of 1892, R Cerley, S D Wellwood. Fat Cattle„—Yoke one year old steers, R :Maxwell, T Henderson. Two year old steers, P Fowler, It Cotley. Three year old steere, .1 Armour. Fat cow, ox, ateer or heiferW 13. Hastings, a Corley. Working oxen, ',I & J Anderson, Jae Cochrane. SHEEP —Leif:eaten and their Grades,— Aged ram, W 13. Hastings, 11 Deacon. Shearling ram, 3 Hardie, J Henry. Rarn where controversy may arise • gives him lamb, Henry, N Came -Anus. Aged ewe, ease without familiarity, and tact, which is W It Hastings Stewart. °Shearling ewe as necessary as a compass to a ship. Henderson, 'R Hastings, Ewe lamb, N 5. Be calm and self-possessed. Lord By - Cummings, 3 Henry. rein, who prided himself upon his influence Dewns and their Grades,—Shearling ram with women, sa" I find myself adoring Gentle Manners. L Do not monopolize the company of any One person. If a young lady be charming Or a young man brilliant, give others an op- Portunity for conversation as well as your - tell. Be especially mindful of such as seem timid, or know few persons, or receive little attention. 2. Do not laugh at any misfortune or tied - tient. I was once at a parby when a basket af cake was dropped. A young lady laugh- ed heartily, partly with the bope of at- tracting the attention of a student. She did httract his scorn, and lost his friendship. Rev. T. T. Munger says, "There is one re- Spect which our tangle -Saxon race is !simply brueal in its manners, namely, its treatment of the ludicrous when it involves pain. A person, old or young, on sitting down misses the chair and comes to the floor, and the room screams with laughter. I'Vhat could be more essentially cruel • and barbarous? A public speaker stammers, Mid the audience giggles. . . . If there was a litany of good menners it might well begin, From. giggling, good Lord, deliver A well known clergyman was quoting a Scripture text in his pulpit and became con- fused. "In the sweat of thy—in the sweat of thy—in the swea,t of thy bread—shalt thim eat thy face." So well bred was the cohgregation that not one person laughed. ,gt e • „ice, • ate eat` irteet - east TiTE RECi cat' o N. 3. Do not feel slighted at trivial metters. Da not acknowledge, to yourself even, that others can feel above you. You are as good as they as long as you behave properly. The only true aristocracy in this country is that of bobility of character. A person who is always thinking that somebody is cold in manner, or intended to pass him by, is a most uncomfortable acquaintence. Guard against familiarity, even with your best friends. It is rarely in good taste for one man to address another by his first narne. Slapping him on the shoulder, with, "How are you, old boy ?" is boorish, even if the person who utters it be a college gradu- ate or an officiel of the United States. Never wink at another. It iodicates some. thiog secret, if ether company be present, and is at best inelegant. Alexander M. Goys, in his " Good Morals and Gentle Manners," says, "No girl should. permit e boy to be so familiar as to toy with herhands. or play with her rings." Never "run in" to the back door of a neighbor's house for a friendly chat. We fancy that our friend will not mind us, if her work is still unfinished, or she is not fully dressed ; but she does mind, though she says nothing, Delieuey is one of the characteristics of a true gentleman; Ruskin calls it "fineness of nature." It make? a man careful in asking questions—the fewer the better; makes him joke sparingly lest a sensitive nature be 'tiled • leads him to avoid subjects 1.1E 1;ENSION QUESTION. 1 Til STLVER. QUESTION. to his vrife, which he would send to his hot tel by his servant. The merchant unsus- piciously wrote as he desired, and on a sheet bearing the name of the firm, thee words " Send me imniediately by the beater two - hundred francs. Yours, ROBERT," and smilingly closed up the riots with the exi pretsion "Ah, the, we aro ,namesakes !" ' The servant took the note and soon returned with the requiredsum. The gentleman paid for his wares, give them to his servant to carry, and went away. Some, hours after, the wife of the merchant visited him, and after talking of sundry things, suddenly asked her husband why he had sent to her for the two hundred franos. The man was rendered speechless with astoniahinent when he saw what a cheat had been played upon him. Temperance Jottings, The man who pays more for tobacco lea year than for the gospel, may think he is a Christian. Suppose all the ministers in the land should preach a sermon,et least once a year, against the liquor sin. Ought not this evil to be attacked more by the pulpit? Father, don't weep for your ruined elitegh- tenso long as your ballot is cast for license to ruin your neighbor's boy. You sowed the tares in your neighbor's field, The wind of 'retribution bore the thorns into the flower - garden of your heart. One bushel of corn makes four gallons of whisky, which retails at $16, out ef which the government gets $3.60; the farmer gets 40 cents; the railroad. gets$1.00 ; the man- ufacturer gets $4.00 ; the vendors get $7.00. The drinker gets all that is left -a -the de- lirium tremens. A wealthy brewer in Montreal built a church, and inscribed on it: "ThIS church was erected by Thomas Nielson at his .sole expense.—Hebrew XI chapter." Some of McGill College wags one night altered the inscription so as to make it read: "This church was erected by Thomas Melton at his soul's expense. He brews (double)XX." A merchant found that he was slowly ac- quiring a taste for tbe 'brandy bottle. One day, however, he got a leek at his life which frightened him. He took up his pen and wrote on the back of a postal card that was lying before him the following : WHICH ? Wife or Whisky? The babes or the bottle? Home or hell? He nailed it to his desk, and he -hew not • touched a drop ofdrink since. • Strange Applications. The Salvation Army has in London a bureau of information where ladies may obtain servants and those in need of ern - employment find work. It has been extra- ordinarily successful. During the first year thirteen hundred employers found servants, and a thousand servants applied for work. Strange applications come to the office. One lady recommended her departing ser- vant es ," clean, tidy, honest, sober, truth- ful and a good worker," Woudering why maid and mistress should part under these conditions, the bureau found that a terribly bad temper was the cause of separation. " But strangely enough," said the chief, "it happened that a lady had just applied to us for a servant with a bad temper, be- lieving that such girls •make the cleaneet handmaids: So we are able to meet every requirement." Some of the wants sent to the bureau ate of a peculier nature and odaly ex- pressed. "Kindly send me a girl who is a vegetar- ian," writes one lady, or who is willing to become one." "A red-hot Christien, but not too old." " Not taller than five feet two. A girl who does not talk loud. She must not sing or laugh loud." Neither are the servants who apply easy to please. Get me a place with two quiet elderly people," sa,ys one, " like to be alone." "1 am a good singer and a good speaker, and I want good Place," writes another. "1 have had a good education, and coin play " Please get my daughter. a place, tas she the piano." is unmanageable at home and has an ;awful temper," asks a fond and candid parent. beautiful, balm women who cannot be flirted -1 Crowston, J Stewart. Ram lamb, 1st and M It Anderson, Aged ewe; lst and 2nd, -I Crowston. Shcarling ewe, I 1st and 2ad Crowston. Ewe lamb, lat and 2nd It Anderson. Fat ewe or wether, R, lBerkshire, Essex or Suffoik,—Boar Crowston, Henderson. with," Those persons who are always in hurrY and flustered, accomplish less than others. Only that person makes life a suc- cess who csnodo the most important things quickly, energeticelly and csAmly. 'T — of 1892, C Henderson, .1 Armour. Boer Sirrapathy and Cheerfulness. prior to 1892, J Armour, C Henderson. ; , Sow of 1892, kl Edwards, 0 Henderson, ! "Even my wife 'sometimes tells me that I Breeding sow, R Maxwell. !, must he different from other men," Abraham Yorkshire, Chester or any other small I Lincoln once more pathetically than jpeotely breed,-130tr of 1892, H Edwards, C Hen- I remarked, " aud the compliment is not in- derson. Boar prior to 1892, a Deacon. I tended for me either. But I tell you right '-';ew of 1892, H Edwards. Breeding sow, here;" and the long, dark hand came down ts Henoerson, A Tipling. on the teble with sharp emphasis, "that I have schooled myself to think occasionally , . of something else besides the,trouble immed- iately at hand." THE FORCE BILL. • A Marriage Fee. Country 44ergymen see a great Steal of ehe comic side of life, particularly when •ount vs k.ouples come to the pitrsOnitge to be marrieThl. ilia fee is the ticklish point. stituted that they cannot do it., The ing :How much it ought to be, 1 and what that hurts them is the only thiog they can moineat to be given, are awful questions consider. It is the insistence of pain. • sometimes to a blushing groom inexperienc- Only here and there can be found one able ed in the world's ways. A elergymen, who to rise above it." has tied the knot, fifteen hundred times in "There never was a more outrageous ' eoentry places, told a reporter, the other fallacy tinan that— outrogeoes because of ilay, that the ttandard fee weft' now three the mischief it ca,u do," said Mr., Lincole. dollars, rising very frequently to five. and eeetsionOly to ten dollars. Ho added a "Oh, yes," interrupted the friend, with a story of a young fellaw who declared superior smile, "that is all very well, but • frankly that he could not afford to give the can you tell the world how to throw off person any money, but sent him, a few days trouble, how not to feel pain ?" after, a huge, double -bladed ' jack-knife, • "i would like such a recipe myself," was WhiCIII proved a handy Orlin; to have about the laughing answer, "but I was only speak - "Oh, but that must be with you a natural faculty, Mr. Lincoln," the President's, com- nation replied. "Mott people are ad con- . T.OTECTION VS. FREE TRADE. ; N\N The qualit,y of the Coffee we sell under, our trade =ark is our best advertisemcnt. This Seal is our trade mark, atid guarantees perfection of quality, strength and flavor., BOSTON. MONTREAL .CHICAGOi A Cure for Con.sttipation and • Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, die. - covered a root that when consbilned with other herbs, makes an easy and certain i euro for constipation. It I is in the form of dry roots an leaves, and is known as Lane's Family Medicine t will cure headache In one night. For the blocai, liver and kidneys, and for clearine up the complex on a does wonders. Druggists sell it at 500 a paeka. e. age* Confti•in, d. The favorable impression produced on the first ap- pearance of the agreeable litrui fruit remedy Syrup of Fige a few years ago hal he ed by the pleasant experlenc It, and the success of the gno turers,the California Fig Syru Rich Muni P adding. - - .1 HIS delicious confection is nicely ealoulated to produce dyspepsia heartburn; biliary troubles and headache. Burdock'Biciod Bitters is equally well calculated to cure these troubles and has proved its power in hundreds of cases. 13. B. B. regulates and purifies the entire system, .411. 1 GENTLEREN,—For twenty y ars I suffered from Change is Welcome. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, etc., and re ceived no benefit from the natty medicines I tried but after taking five betties pf B. 13. B. I cad at heartily of any feoal and am strong and smart. It is a grand medicine and has a:oadela wonderful change in my health. MRS. W. H. LEE, Harley, Ontario. n more than confirm - of all who have used This is an excellent opnortumty to secure splendid rietors and manlike- stock at reasonable prices. See posters. 1294-2 • Company. EXTENSIVE -A.T.TCEr101\T SAIAM —OF— Durham S5 High Grade Stock. Mr. JameaBraithwalte, of Hullett, (near Londes- boro), haainstrueted Mr. C.. Hamilton, auctioneer, to offer for sale by auction, without reserve, on Friday, October 14th, commencing: at 10.30 amt., the whole of his farm stock, etc., consisting of registered thoroughbred Durham bull, 11 cows and heifers, grade cows, working horses, Implements and house- hold furniture. Terms.—Over $5, 13 months' credit ing of the ability to shift the load of pain or "Six months ago," continuedthe clergy- trouble so that it might not incapacitate a man, " a young farmer, bronzed and Min man from being of some help and comfort to letic, came up to me after church one his neighbors. Now, you've no business to Sunday morning, and asked me what I go round like a black -gloved, grim -visaged charged for marrying folks. I told him undertaker. It is your business and mine there was no regular oharge ; we took what, to consider 'first what we can do toward lift - wee given us. Re came several ersenings ing the loads of others. A good story is after with a blushiog girl. I married thembetter than, a long face, a jolly song has After the ceremony I• was standing by the more 'get up and get' to it than a dirge. table preparing the certificate and my wife The only rule I have is to try and put your - was signing as a witness. I then noticed self a little in the rear. I don't say that the young man cough and then look at me. this is always easy, but I have found this I saw he had a roll of greenbacks in his out, that to ease another's heartache is to hand andwas preparing to count them. I forget one's owte When • things get td thought the thing was odd, but presumed he squeezing too herd, I often find comfort in wanted to be sure he hadn't lost any of his this question ead answer : hill and laid it on the table. •Thou he • you know how ?' giseteed at me. I, of course, said nothing. n'And when Abe's reply can truthfully be; Then he laid down another bill and looked' I am, please God I' then the country at me, Still was dumb and motionless. safe." irs mat firt,M1 D haus and garden. , .. . 7,-..,.4.4 ,,,4 v• „. 0 ,-,-71 -1/7"4..e. '''''r ot CLEVELA N D VS. HARRISON. • Scientific Drops. Te first Photograph was made in July, 1830. The most costly of the metals in didy- Mein,' which sells at $4,500 a pound. The, art of stereotyping wesinventedby a rretiebanitn, ,Diclot, in 1793, and was first trotight to America in 1813. When the coal fields of America and En. rope are exhausted China will still be able to stipply the world with fuel. Her coal sup lv is practically illimitable. IL Forel has calculated that, the quantity of Real accumulated. in the Lake ot Geneva during the Summer is equivalent to that whitili would be given out by the burning of 51,000,000 tons of coal. An observing of a fire and lightning proof quility of construction has been designed elle section built so as to be easily carried to the top of Mount Blanc, where it will be iimanently located. t . was recently stated before the Royal Sociiety of London that the only reason the earth. has not long ago been deluged in a sea of nitric acid is that the igniting point of nittogen is. higher than the temperatare prcideced by its combustion a,nd therefore th4 flame is not hot enough' to set fire to thel adjoining gas. Were it not for this the thit lightnitig flash would probebly have firdd the air, seriously interfered with the deeelopment of theeworld and made things: geheraAly uncomfortable. One of the latest applications of electri- citY to mining operations .is seen in the Metternick lead mine in Belgium. Each buisket that arrives atethe top of the shaft, melees an electric contact, and a needle in thn office indicates by a red line upon a re- . vo).ving drum the number of buckets brbught up. By this arrengement it is passible to keep an accurate record of the, regelaTity of the work, While the register prevents any disputes as to the quantity of material taken out of the mine. Am. • The B. Ai Act. THE to buy a bottle of R. )3. B. and„cure yourself of great British Nort 'Atnerica act nowadays is dyspepsia, constipation, iegadac e, liver complaint.o bad blood, and it is an ROC thatalways attains the desired result. Better itha GENTI,ENENt—I have used no Strawberry for bowel coMplain no remedy as good. J Gold. ler's Extract of Wild and can say there is MEE DENNisoN, Jake Dora, Ontario. .. I via •=110—t • , Worse and Weaker. GENThENIEN,—i suffered for t ree daysvery severely from summer complaint and d id not get relief but kept getting worse at d worse till the pain was al- most unbearable and 1 'becaiDe very weak. Some friends advised Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild. Straw- berry, and after I had taken the first. dose I found much relief and it did not falls to cure roe. I do not intend to be without this v luable raedieine if I can help it. • Wm. T. Gurtx, Wilfred, Ontario. Fail and Winter Dry Goods. The right place and he right pricee for all kinds of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, IS TO BE FOUND AT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OUSE -AND LOT FOR SALE.—For sale a dwell- ing house near the Collegiate Institute with a large garden in connection. The garden contains one-fifth of an acre and has all idnds of fruit on it. There is good well water on the place. It will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to MRS. BERRY, opposite the Collegiate Institute, Seaforth. 1294x4 tc-TALUABLE VILLAdE LOTS FOR SALE.—The V undersigned having recently extended Mill Street in the village of Hensail and had the land surveyed, she is prepared to tell on reasonable terms a number of village lots, suitable for parties desirous of building in the village, varying in size from one- fifth of an acre to one acre or more. to suit pur- chosen. They are conveniently situated, and all intending' purchasers should see them. MRS. M. GILCHRIST, Hensall P. 0. 1292%3 --- FARIS FOR SALE.—Being north half of Lot 22., in the 5th Concession of iNforris. The ferns contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing stream runs through the farm, a first-class orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other outbuildings. The farm is within throe miles of the Village of Brussels. Title perfect and Do ermine. bra,nce on farm. For further particulars apply to IL P. WRIGHT, on the pretnises, or Brussels P. O. The Prince of Pectoral Ramahes. Dr.Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup cures Conghs, olds, Asthma, Hoarse- ness and Bronchitis witlidut fall. ' --a**.aa Burdock Pills never gripe, eieken or injure. mire constipation and Sick Headache. No other Emulsion equals Milburns Cod Liver Oil Emulsion in pleasant taste, nourishing power or curative effect. —The Mitchell Recorder seys Mr. W. Ward, of Fullerton, has been deliv ring wheat this week at 65e. a bushel, that he refused to take 90c. for a year ago. The promises and prospects of a higher price for wheat lett fell, led quite a number of farm- ers into the same error that Mr. Ward has experienced to his cost. . —Mrs. Frank Alexander, of Rochester, New York, 80 years of age, is • asking the courts to separate her from her husband, whom she married lest November after a brief but ardent courtship. She alleges that he has forgotten his marriage vows, and has allowed another and some% hat younger wo- man to supplant her in his affections. Mrs. Alexander was Mrs. Kirkpatrick previous to her last marriage. She was 79 years old when she met Alexander, and had been a widow for some time. Her husband is about 50 years younger. They met by °hence last summer and the acquaintance ripened :into affeetion. Mrs. Alexander elleges that her husband began to neglect her before the honeymoon had waned, and that he was de- voted to a certain Freda Steiner, residing in the same city. Mrs. Alexander hes prop- erty valued at about $50,000, the posseeetion of which she retained after her marriage. This [talon is said to have led to the first coldness between the couple. •This is Mrs. Alexander's third matrimonial venture. money. He carefully unrolled a one dollar " Abe Lincoln, are you doing the best They 10 • Long Worms, Pin Worms, Worms are promptly destroye Lo w's Worm Syrup. . -- News About Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making time re- markable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con- sumption. Any druggist will give you a trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The Large Bottles are 600. and Si. ra Is your food like lead on ybur stomach? Take K. D. C. It acts like magic on the- stomach, arid is guaranteed to cure every form of indigestion or dys- pepsia. ound Worms or Tape and removed by Dr. , I When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she Cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Chik9en, she gave them Castorio. $4,000 A. a AULT S SEAFORTH. 1270 tf. Where you will find it to your advantage to call and take a look through, before purchasing else- where. He has just received a large and well as- sorted -stock of OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOYS' READY MADE SUITS, also a large and well selected stoek of all WOOL AND SILK MIX TWEEDS, and it nice lot of overcoatings suitable for ladies' and gents' doats, and at right prices, and in the grocery department he cannot be beaten on teas in all the -, different varieties. He has about twenty different varieties of teas now on exhibition, and the prices and quality cannot be beaten, also a large and well selected stock of groceries and provisions, a good assortment in all sizes of fruit gems, a cordial in• vitation is extended to all and will sell all goods at the lowest possible prices. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and Onions are taken in exchange as cash for goods, all goods sold, delivered free. FARM FOR SALE.—Farm for Sale or to rent, being Lot 27', Concession 5, Hibbert, containing 76 acres, all cleared and in a good state of cultiva- tion and well drained. Good buildings, well and orchard. It is within 6 miles of Seaforth and 6 miles from Dublin. It will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Bella Murphy, Main Street Seaforth, or Edward Roche and James Atkinson, Hibbert. I 128241 MIARM FOR SALE.—For sale lot 2, concession 6, • Tueltersmith, containing 100 acres, about 88 acres cleared, free trout stumps, well fenced and well underdrained, the balance being_ well timbered. There is a good frame house, bank barn with stone stabling underneath, and all other !necessary out buildings. There are three never failing wells. A good orchard. It is about 5 miles from Seaforth and convenient to school. There is no waste land and all high and dry. It will.be sold cheap and on easy terms as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply on the premises or address Egmondville P. 0. VVM. GRINNEY. • 1292.tf FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to rent, for a term of years, Lot 12, Concession 9, Meltillop, containing 100 acres, of which about 90 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation There are about 70 acres seeded to grass, 14 acres plowed and 4 acres fall wheat. The fences and buildings are goodl and it le one of the best farms in the county. It is within throe miles of the' village of Winthrop. and eight miles from Sea- orth, and a good gravel road past the place. It is within a mile of a school. It will be sold cheap, or rented for a term. of years. Apply at the Expositor Office or to ROpERT G. ROSS, 508 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. •1293-tf A. G. AULT, Seaforth. FARMERS, ATT H1NTION! All pat ties requiring Farm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs, would do well to call at Hugh Grieve's Warerdom • —OPPOSITE— John Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop Before purchasing elsewhere, as he keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris, Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, Mason and Coleman machinery and in3plements, and he is also agent for the Bain wagon, Massey -Harris binder and mower, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman roller and a full stock of Plows con- stantly on hand. HUGH GR 1 EYE, Seaforth. —Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, hu man ar animals, cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thia never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. —Englith Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps land Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 860 by use �f one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cue ever known Warrant- ed by Lurnscien & Wilson. , ea* **.— What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease126C9o.:2- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c., to run the risk and do nothing • for it. We know from. experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. • It never fails. all the Wo hut one ri:Lt7---icieureorisHha Drunkenness bit In • Cure—Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given in a alp of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the peraon taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent eine, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have beet' cured who have taken the Golden Spacific in their coffee without their know- ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from their administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cht cuter for full particniars. Address confidence, Goanale SPECIFIC Co.,, 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. De you know that K, D. C. will relieve and cure your indigestion m,...7e_equic1::_and effectually than any other remedy on the market. Try K. D. C. K. D. C. is guaraoteed to cure any. form of Indiges- tion or Dyspepsia. A free sample package mailed to any address. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Positive proof that K. D. C. is the Greatest Known Cure for Dyspepeis can be had by examining testi- monials from a grateful people. Send for copies. Cure speedy mid permanent. Ladies appreciate Anti -Dandruff from the fact that it not only thoroughly removes dandruff with three applications, but stops falling of the hair, restores fading hair to its original color, and makes it soft and pliable without leaving any indication of a dressing being used—clear as crystal, clean to use, it is a valu- able toilet preparation. How he Swindled. 1,A gentleman, the other day, stepped into tlie shop of a merchant, followed by a Ber- yline The gentlemen'who wore his right arm in a sling, was taken for a wealthy in- valid, and the merchant gladly placed before him such articles as,, he asked for. When he Owe to settle the account, however, be had ant sufficient money; • so he asked the Merchant to write a note from him dictation 1260,52 valleyIndiana, I ; I , a Rebecca Wilkinsone of Browns, says: "I had been in ri distressed coudition for three yearfrom Nervousneas, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I .bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good than any 860 werth of doctoring I ever did in n y life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will oonvince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. Indieestion, DySpepsia and Sour Stomach are caused by the -food fermenting. The result of fer- mentation on all o ------ antic matter must •be acid. (which should Ask your neighbors if they use Dodd's Kidney Pills ? They strengthen the nerves, tone the system, and themost stubborn ca.ses of kidney disease yield to their influence. They are especially appreciated by the old. Ask your neighbors about them, Goan Discoveithee—The • astronomer who dis- covers a new star, the scientist who finds a new face, or the geologist who alights on a new species of fos- sil, becomes deservedly famous ; but the actual good such discoveries do is nothing when compared to the finding of a medicine which is an infallible cure for certain diseases. Such a discovery was made nearly half a century ago by an Eastern gen- tleman Perry Davis, and his preparation 18 now known to the world as Palms' Dalle' PAIN Ilium It is a sure ewe for. Diarrhoea, Cramps, Cholera Mor- bus, Cholera, and, indeed, all bowel complaints. 250. only for Big 2 oz. bottle. A Family Friend. • , have used Dr. 'Fowler's Extract of Wifd arawlnrry in my family for years and can highly recomnaend it for suniiner complaint, diarrhoea, cramps, etc, MRS, GI10, WHO, ifunteville, Ontario. be digested) • and from decomposition XII This decomposes o evolves gases that produce pressure , on the nerves, disorganizing the system, and produe- I gin ing various symptoms of disease. The "Curative 1 Fluid" puassimilation of food, thereby creating a healthy 1 0 nfies the stomach, promotes digestion and , current of blood. For sale by all Druigists, 50c, and 1 xi K. 1 • pzsT-gqf54;, mai • '14. IC a ,4;11 THIS PREPARATION Acts directly on tlhe stomach And promotes the healthy action of the liver, WITHOUT PURGING. For Bale by All Druggists. And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG Company Isoudono Ontario, o� not ttevrU GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. QHRYSTAL, suceesser 40 Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers nf all kinds of Staticoary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOIL ER Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror "Werke, • etc., etc. Also dealere in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. - Auteratatic Cilt-9ff Engines a specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand, Estimates furnished on short notice. Works—Opposite 0.'1. It. Station, Goderieti. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURL This GREAT COUGH anzr, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Ali. druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. If yon have a Cough, Sore Throat. or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. if your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure, If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don?t fail to use it, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., so cts. and. Si.00. •••••••••••••.....11. The McKillop Mutual Fire Inturance Company.. FARM AND ISOLATED: TOWN tJ PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. Wm./ ,...•••••••••••••o. OFFICERS, D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treae, Seatorth P 04 John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth DIRECTORS, • Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth.; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Raniock; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Id. Murdie, Seaforth Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS, Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMlIlan, Seaforth S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Anditors, Parties desirous to effect Insurances or ton. sact other blisiness will be promptly attended to en application to any of the above officers, adds eased to their respective post offices. Pride of the Valley Medicine, ojThe Great Blood Purifier; price, 25e a package; five for $1. Pride of the Valley Liniment, the greatest pain. de- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, ,Sze,; use no other; price, 50 cents, Pride of the Valley Catarrh .and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opening of the organs Vdof the body that become blocked with diseases; pric,e $1, or six for $5. Ask 0 your family druggist for the above 131 remedies, and never sleep without them in your house. You may need 0> them at any hour. 126552 THE .FARMiRfir - 1.-"P Banking - House, CMTIEL. (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) TO PATRONS. All associationa of Patrons of Industry in Seaforth i to attend a meeting to form a district assoeiaan at • 1 district are requested ate send at le,ast two dela-Yates . the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, at 2 o'clock' p. ni., Satur- day the 8th of October, 1882. 293-3 i APPLES! APPLE8 Parties who have sold "apples to Mr, George Turn- bull are requested to have theta pulled and placed under cover by the 5th of 00401)01 80 as tre be ready for the peckers, GEOROR TURNBULL. 1293-2 00.•"...••••110.10. LOGAN & 00.1 BANKERS AND, FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED To the Commercial Motel Building, Main Street 4*. General Banidng Business &met. drafts 1.155 and cashed. Interest allowed on deposal, MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ABOI3ERT LOG /44 MAITAOZ 1014