Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-07-11, Page 390. lent :her orrS1 )NTe York ; Piano r- Co., Inttity, Goa asee 'ttla tor sold on it co- nstr. el174 EX N( R ULT 11 1890. getbest way 1 can Nobody 0411 help lee. That was the mistake this last thece I shouldn't lave wanted any- thing et Gibraltar if I could. h 11 ave .4 ay Spree out at Boston. But I let them tAlto me before it was over, and ship me IA I thought I'd try it. Well,it was like &burning hre every minute, all the way. !thought I should the. I tried to get wreathing from the sailors; I tried to. &teal Gabriel's cooking -wine. When I let that beandy in Gibraltar I was wild. Telk about heroism I tell you it was operhuman,keeping that canteen corked night ! I was in hopes I Could get -through la—sleep it off,—and nobody been), the wiser. But it wouldn't work. . 0 nerd, Lord, Lord!" Hicks was ae common a soul as could His conception of life was mil- baen:d his experience of it was pro- rabbr vulgar, lie had a good mind enough, with abundance of that hum- orous brightness which may hereafter befound the most national quality of the Americans; but his ideals were piti- ed, and the language of his heart was a ironing slang. Yet his deom lifted hua above his low conditions, and. made him tragic; hie despair gave him the dignity' of a mysterious expiation, and set him apart with all those wile suffer beyond human help. Without de- ceiving himself as to the quality of the mato Staniford felt awed by the dark- ness of his fate. "Can't yOu try somehow to stand up against it, and fight.- it off? You're so • young it, it can't" — The The wretched creature burst into tears. "Oh, try,—try! You don't know what your talking &boat. Dont you suppose I've had reasons for trying? If you could see how my mother looks when I ',fame out of one of my drunks, and my father, poor old man It's no use; I tell you it's no use. I shall go just so long, and then I want it, and will have it, un- less they shut me up for life. My God, I wish I was dead Well l" He rose from the place where they had been sit- ting together, and held out his hand to • Staniford. "I'm going to be off in the morning before you're out, and I'll say good -by now. I want you to keep this chair, and give it to Miss Blood, for me, shen you get to Trieste." sia` "I will, Hicks," said Staniford, gently. "I want her to know that I was ashame1 of myself. I think ahe'll like to know it." - "I will say anything to her that you wish," replied Staniford. "There's nothing else. If ever you see a man with my complaint fall over- board again, think twice before you jump after him." He wrung Staniford's hand, and went below, leaving him with a dull remorse that he should ever have hated Hicks, and Viet he could not quite like him even now. But he did his duty by him to the 'fast. Ile rose at dawn, and was on deck when Rieke went over the side into the boat which WWII to row him to the steamer for Naples, lying at anchor not far off. He presently returned, to Staniford's surprise, and. scrambled up the deck of the Aroostook, "The steamer sails to night," he said, " and perhaps I couldn't raise the money by that time. I wish you would lead me ten napoleons. send 'em to you fromLondon. There's my father's ad - drat : I'm going to telegraph to him." He handed Staniford a card, and the latter went below for the coins. "Thanks," said Hicks, when he reap- peared with them, "Send 'em to you. where?" "Care Blumenthal's, Venice. I'm go- ing to be there some weeks." In the gray morning light the lurid colour of tragedy had faded out of Hicks. He was merely a baddish-look- ing young fellow to whom Staniford had lent ten napeleons that he might not see again. Staniford watched the steamer uneasily, both from the Aroostook and from the shore, where he atrolled lan- guidly about with Dunham part of the day. When she sailed in the evening, he felt that Hick's absence was worth twice the money. (To be continued.) How to Economize. We find. many farmersrunning in debt to "keep even" with their neigh- bors. Because Jones who owns bank stock has . good - machinery, fine musical instruments, fast horses, etc., they think they must have them too, if they have to mortgage . the farm to get them. They do not step to think that Jones has fifty or sixty acres of grain, kaa a good building in which to keep his machinery, has the money to buy for cash and gets the machinery at a dis- count; w.hile they have only fifteen or twenty acres, no place to keep the machinery but under a tree or in a fence corner where it rust e out faster than it wears out, often causing injury to stock, etc. Not having the money to pay .as they go they have to pay a good deal more than if they bought for cash. Musical instruments are nice, and every one that can afford them should. have sthen, but do not buy un - lea you can pay cash or know how you can pay it. Another may many farmers make a mistake is in keeping too much hired help. If we live remote from a good market and. experience diffisulty in couverting-our surplus into cash, we had better raise less and hire less help. The name is true of commercial fertilizers, w-hich take money to buy them. If we have not a good market so as to get our money back without too much trouble, we had better use them sparing- ly and exercise judgment as to their use to get the best return. We should make ourp_sail a study, and when we have a failtite, try if possible the next time to prevent it We should keep an account of every- • thing sold off the farm and everything purchased, and if at the end of the year we find a deficit, try to find some way to make it up . as soon as possible and learn a lesson therefrom. A good way to prerent this is to drop the hand-te-mouth " system and buy in quantity from the manufacturer or whalesaler, thus saving middlemen's profits. We ehould keep in mind that we must push the farm and not let it push us. The farmer that talks hard times at the corner grocery would not have them so hard if he spent his full time on the farm endeavoring to get every crop put in and taken off in good season, keeping his eye on weeds, insects, ver- min, etc., that frequently do great in- jury; and when at home, If he makes nothing he spends nothing, and is still a little ahead. Again, we often make mischief and lose money by investing our hard earned cash in some speculating whams 'Which we know nothing about, bringing our- selves in contact with men who have had a lifetime of experience'have made the business a study, and know every " hook and crook" there is in it, while we only see the bright side. We see the profits experienced men •are reaping and know nothing as to the expenses, risk, etc. We should make it a point to always fit and prepare our soil in the best possible manner for the crop in- tended to be put on it and not allow ourselves to be enticed away until that end is accomplished. I have in mind a ease of two neighbors, some years ago, who were just putting in their wheat when a circus came into a neighboring town. Brown finished plowing his ground the same day that Thompson did, and on the following (ley sowed his wheat without harrowing or rolling, in order to get through in time to go to the circus. Thompson spent two or three days harrowing and rolling and preparing a good seed bed, and could not take time to ga to, the show. The next harvest when Brown threshed, his yield was a little less than five bushels per acre while Thompson had twenty- eight, and the one field to all appear- ances was as good as the other.—Ohio Farmer. Tapioca in Rhyme -=-How Some Good Things are Made. Upon our pantry shelves a good supply Of tapioca keep unfailingly; For many dainties, wholesome, rich or rare, You from this starchy product may prepare, First then Ambrosia, food meet for the Gods— They ne'er partook .of it, but "What's the odds?" One cup of tapioca soak o'er night; Then, when youlre stirring with the morning light, Place it where it will slowly cook till clear ; A double kettle is of value here. Add now one oup of sugar • and meantime Have one nice pine -apple Chopped very fine, On this the boiling tapioca pour, And stir together; 'twill need nothing more, Pour into moulds which shall the shape pre- serve; When cold and flrm, with cream and sugar serve, This delicate and always welcome dish, You may prepare with peaches if you wish ; Or other fruit ; soft, ripe, or even canned, Such as at season may command. If applea you would use, best pare and core Enough to fill your baking dish no more, The space of cores with sugar fill and spice; A dash of lemon juice is very nice! Bake till the apples tender grow; then pour The cup of warm, soaked tapioca o'er, And bake till clear. Most surely you sill deem • This "about right" served warm with sweet- ened cream. A little salt the tapioca'll need, As almost every puddine, does indeed. For Tapioca Cream, in water swell Four tablespoonfuls; only cover well, Then with a quart of milk you'll set it on !— And gently cook till sure it is well done. Four eggs, the Yokes with sugar you will beat— A cupful ill not make the cream too sweet— Stir in with care and add a little salt ; Vanilla flavor will not prove a fault, Lastly, the whites well beaten. Serve when cold, And how acceptably need not be told, Or, these two receipts you may combine, In apple pudding if you so decline' Apples to fill your dish yOu'll peeland core, Filling with sugar, then bake as before. The tapioca you will soak and swell; Three tablespoons, or four, will do quite well, Mix with custard made of milk, one quart, ' Three eggs: vanilla flavor, (or some eort ;) A cup of sugar. O'er the apples pour ; Bake till the custard is !ell set, no more. A custard pudding baked is very nice With tapioca; or with this and rice, The first; proportions as for Cream " will do; Cocoanut added may be something new :— Three tablespoonfuls with your yokes, you'll beat, And sugar; 'twill Jock "good enough to eat ?" The tapioca soaked, and as before In the milk scalded. you to this will pour, Lastly, the wies, that all may be well done, For frosting bat; and in the even brown. For inealids a jelly may be made, Quite palatable too, so it is said, The taplooa YOU Will 000IE till clear, As fez Ambrosia, no fruit needed here Except a lemon; juice and graded rine, A simple nourishment you'll surely find, —Good Housekeeping. Old Aunt Mary's. FROM " AITERWHILES," A comasesnoes OF POEMS BY'JAMES WRITCOMB RILEY. Wasn't it pleasant, 0 brother mine, In those old days of the loat sunshine Of youth, when the Saturday chores were through, And the "Sunday's wood" in the kitchen toe, And we went visiting, "me and you," Out to Old Aunt Mary's? it all comes back so clear to -day ! Though I am as bald as you are gray— Out by the barn -lot, and down the lane, We patter along in the dust again, As light as the tips of the drops of the rain, Out to Old Aunt Mary's We cross the pasture, and through the wood Where the old gray snag of the poplar stood, Where the haixrmering "red -heads' hopped away, And the buzzard raised " in the " clearing" sky, And lolled and circled as we _went by, Out to Old Aunt Mary's. And then in the dust of the road again; And the teams we met and the countrymen; And the long highway with sunshine spread As thick as butter on country bread, Our cares behind and our hearts ahead, Out to Old Aunt Mary's! Why, I see her now in the open door, Where the little gourds grew up the sides and o'er The clapboard roof! And her face—ah, me ! Wasn't it good for a boy to see And wasn't it good for a boy to be Out to Old Aunt Mary's? And, 0 my brother, so far away, This is to tell you she waits to -day To welcome us Y Aunt Mary fell Asleep this morning, whispering, "Tell The boys to come 1" And all is well Out to Old Aunt Mary's. THE HURON • EXPOSITOR. _ 3 thin or weak the voice, ohildren or young people should be encouraged to indulge in song. There can be ' no happier medicine, and if hearers some- times' suffer, they should be encouraged - to bear the infliction in view of the good it may occasion.—New York Tri- bune. A Trifle Cold -Blooded. "Have you brought any witnesses?' asked the Rev. Mr. Wood, of Bathgate, of a middle-aged Couple who had come to be married. No ; we ne'r thocht o' that. ls't necessary ?" • " Oh, certainly," said the minister ; "you should have a groomsman and bridesmaid as witnesses." " Wha can we get, Jean, dae ' ye, think ?" The bride so addressed suggested a female cousin whom the bridegroom had' not previously seen, and after con ul- tation, a man was also thought of. "Step ye awe' alang, Jean, an' sk, them, 'an' I'll walk about till yo ceme back." Jean set out ass desired, and after some time returned with the wo friends, the cousin being. a blooming less, somewhat younger than the bride. When the parties had been properlylar- ranged and the minister was about; to proceed with the ceremony, the bride- groom suddenly said :—" Wad ye hide a wee sir ?" • " *hat is it now ?" asked the Min- ister. " Weel, I was just goan to say that if it wad be the same to you, I wad rather, hae that ane," pointing to the brides- maid. "A most extraordinary statement1 to make at this stage I'm afraid it's too. late to talk of such a thing now." ' "18 it ?" said the bridegroom in a tone of calm resignation to the inevita le. " Weel, then, ye mann just gang 7." —Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle. Do You Lie ? CAN A DRYGOODS CLERK BE SUCCESS UL AND TRUTHFUL ? One day A. T. Stewart walked ntol one of his departments, and taking up a • piece of goods, asked one of the sales -L, men if it. was all wool. 'No, sir," he replied, "it is not all wool, but it would sell easily for all wool." "Well, sell it as all wool," said Stewart, "But it isn't all wool, Mr. Stewart," pleaded the young man. 1- "You do as I want you to, pleaee," ed Singing for Lung Diseases. At the present era, when physical culture is a part of the curriculum of our most intellectual schools, and is so gen- erally regarded as a necessary element toward supplying and maintaining the sound body for MA"- sound mind, it is worth while to consider a recent state- ment of eminent physicians that the mere exercise of 'singing is a great help towards the prevention, cure or allevia- tion of lung diseases. In the incipient state of such diseases it is even said to be a powerful aid to a cure. It is, in- deed, somewhat curious that the medical fraternity have not exploited the theory of lung exercises by singing, more fully heretofore than they are now doing, for the action of calisthenics in strengthen - Ing muscular tissues has for years been a universal practice, although, as a mat- ter of fact, the mere physicial exercise of singing brings into play an extraor- dinary number of muscles that can hardly be suspected of action in connec- tion with the throat expansion, It was disclosed by statistics in Italy, some years ago, that vocal artists were usu. ally long lived and healthy, and that brass instrument players who bring their lungs and chest into unusual activity, have not had a aonanmptive . victim among them. No matter how responded Mr. Stewart, as he wal away. Some time later in the day a b yer was looking over these goods, and the same man was selling him. "Thee are all wool, are they n t the buyer asked. "They're not all wool, but very near; it," answered the salesman. The next day Mr. Stewart sent for the salesman and said: "1 understand that you proposto represent my goods differently from what I wish you to. If I overlook the mistake of yesterdays will you do es I wish you to do in the future ?" "I will be very glad to do anything that you wish me to do, Mr. Stewert, except to lie," replied the young man. "Do you consider it a lie to call that .piece of cloth all wool, when with the little cotton it contained it was really a better material than all wool ?" - " Yes, air." , "Well, you can draw your money and go." Before the young man had left the store he was brought back to Mr. Ste- wart's offivi, received important instruc-, lions, and was sent th Europe to •carry them out. He was afterwards frequenti ly employed by the merchant prince to transact business which required strict integrity. A. well-known merchant, not, how- ever, in the drygoods trade, was in ithe habit of asking applicants for work a question something like the following: "if it is necessary to he can you do it ?" . An "Oh, yes," in answer, would Ond the applicant with his name and address on the list, to be called for if he lwae ever needed, which would be never. "No, sir," wo,uld insure the applieant work. What an Unhealthy Book Will Do. Now, I ask why will women buy these books? I will not say that they are doing it intentionally; most likely it is due to thoughtlessness. But in nothing can thoughtlessness work more injury than in the ',election of books. Our whole natures are shaped and Mold- ed by that we read. Let a woman Teed books of an unhealthy character'and she is bound to be influenced by them. No person living ever escaped the Mem- ory of a bad book. I know a woMan who in girlhood read a novel in which sin was the predominant character4tic. Since then, she has read hundred s of books by the masters of literature, and filled her mind with their best and most elevating thoughts. But, has the impression made by that one book read when she was a girl ever been effaied ? I quote her .own words to me: " Al- though I have lived nearly sixty years since I read that book, and have aseoci- ated continualloethroogh all that subse- quent period with the purest rninde in literature, I have never been able toler- get that book. Day after day it colmes back to he, and I would give toiday half of my fertune if the impressionileft by that story conld be removed feom my mind." And in countless slphearts will this statement find a re onsive echo. The mind will ofttimes throve off the impression made by an indecent picture, for in art we see voice only in outline. But in a book where vice is told us in words—our own instrument of expression—the impression is lasting, and its influence will be felt throlugh generations. —About eleven years ago a young daughter of Mr. Robert Wilson, Eden Mills ran a piece of glass into her lteel. The Child grew up, and at times her foot pained her, but nothing serious tran- spired.. Five years ago, as the child had beomne a woman, she was married to James Boles. About a month ago the piece of glass caused her pain, and after poulticing thte spot at the ankle, where the trouble appeared t.o center, the piece of glass showed itself and was taken out, and no bad effects have resulted there- from. The piece is about one-third of an inch long and wedge-shaped. IMPORTANT NOTICES •••••••••...•••••••....m BREEDING MARES POE S &LB.—Two good Breeding Mares with foals at feet, foaled April 2nd, will be sold cheap. JOHN scion, Roxboro, 11flit IL -10R SALE—BARGAIN.—One large Taylor .1.1 Safe, combination look, double door, just as it left the factory. Also, 250 acres on bank of Lake Huron ; 150 acres cleared. E. N. LEWIS, Solicitor, Goderich. 1168 LOTS FOR SALE.—Two building Lots on corner of Chalk and Gouinlock streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will II keep for service during the present season on Lot 25, Concession 9, Morrie, a lirst-class bull. Terms—To insure, $1.25, payable let January, 1891. Cows must be returned regular- ly or they will be charged whether in calf or not. JOHN McARTHUR. 1171x8 DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will LI keep on Lot 23, Concession 6, McKillop, the thoroughbred Durham Bull, "Jeff Davis," registered in the Dominion Short Horn Herd Book, No. 13049. This animal was bred by Mr. Isaao Hostetler, New Hamburg, and is one of the best bred animals in the Province. Terms—To insure, $1. GEORGE LOCKART. 1110 MONEY TO LOAN.—Private and company funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000,of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan in surns to suit borrower. Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON & HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea - forth. 1143t1 HOTEL FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale on very reasonable terms the Drys- dale hotel property, in the Village of Drysdale. The hotel will be vacant on the lat of May. It is well situated for doing a large and profitable business, and is in a condition to obtain license. Apply to JOHN BRESSON, Johnston's Mills P0. 1160tf • TERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep efl during the present season On his farm, 2nd concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canadti's John Bull. Terms—$1.56, payable at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N. B.—Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 MO PIG BREEDERS.—A large Berkshire pig _I will be kept the proient season at the Winthrop Cheese Factory. This is a registered hog, bred by Charles Young, two years old and shown at the Western Exhibition in 1888. Terms, $1 for one sow and 76 cents each for more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. 1166 lUTAITLANDBANK CEMETERY. — Parties requiringlots or owing forany already selected will please call on Mr. Geo. A. Gray, near Cemetery, who will give all the necessary information and who is also authorized to re- ceive money and give reeeipts for same. 19th June, 1890. WM. M. GRAY, Treasurer. 1176-8 IMEACHER WANTED.—Wanted, for Union School Section No. 3, Wawanosh and Morris, a male or female teacher, holding Third Class Certificate. Duties to commence the latter part of August. Applications stating salary required until the end of the year, will be received by the undersigned up to July 22, 1890. Personal application preferred. A. W. SLOAN, Box 66, Blyth. 1177-3 or AA REWARD—COLLIE DOG LOST.— eipla mu Lost in Hensall on the Nomination Day, a black and tan Collie Dog, long haired tan or brown lege and muzzle, long tail, stands high on his legs, no white markinge, answers to the name of Rollo. Any person giving such information as may lead to his recovery will re- ceive the above reward. G. E. CRESSWELL, Egmondville P. 0. • 1176 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub - 111 offers for sale the house north of the Egniondville manse, together with three acres of land, suitable for building purposes. On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees oommencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116 TURK FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 28, Con - 12 7, McKillop, containing 75 acres. About 60 acres cleared and balance Partly cleared land. It is about 4 miles from Sea - forth. There are on the place a frame house and frame barn, good orchard and good well. It is also well fenced and well underdrained. For further particulars apply on Lot 30, Con- cession 9, Maintop, or to JAMES CAMPBELL, Winthrop P. 0. 1176x4 $4,000 Won of Morris. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared and balance good hard- wood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing spring creek rune through the farm, a first class orchard, briok house and good frame barn and ether out- buildings. The farm is within 3 miles of the village of Brussels. Title perfect and no en- eumbrance on farm. For further Oarticulso apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the .premiees, Brussels P. 0. 1176x18 ASPLENDID CHANCE.—Two houses and lots for sale, pleasantly situated in the Village of Egmendoille, befog one frame house, with stable and half acre of land planted with fruit trees, and one new brick house, with large frame stable and one and half acres of land. The house contains six rooms, bath room and closets.. brick basement, cistern and all necessary conveniences for a first olase pri- vate residence. Will be sold in one parcel or separately to suit purohaser. For particulars apply to SAMUEL WALLACE, Egnsondville P. 0. or to A. STRONG, Seaforth 1168t4 FARM FOR SALE.—Being north half of lot 22, in the 5th conces- HAND-MADE Boots and Shoes 13. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of his own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair of our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended—to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1162 D. MoINTYRE, Seaforth. ippen Plow Shop. Plows for All. THOMAS MELLIS Again getting ready for the benefit of his many customers, and all farmers in need of Plows Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivators, Har rows, whicloare all genuine, and sold at hotton- prices. Why, farmers, throw your hard corm away, when you can save by calling 011 me for • your plows and implements. Plow Repairing— Fanners, new is the time to hunt up your Prows. A larger stock than ever of plow repairs on hand. The best American mould boards for all binds of plows on hand, and put on every kind of_plows. Genuine plow handles, plow bolts, plow cast- ings, gang coatings, in fact everything in the plow line, to be had by going to the Kippen Plow Shop. Good work and small profits leads us to success. I hereby return thanks to my many customer for their large share of patronage during the rand also for their prompt payments during etiard times, and wishing you all better sus- oess this year. 1. MELLIS Kippen. 11411.tf GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. Indigestion MIIIMMO11.10•1•111••• JULY, 1890. We have Some Special Lines in DRESS GOO S WHICEE ARE VERY CHEAP. R. JAMIESON. THE 'CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Rap -AL (PA.1.13 Ur) S.IX M.. ILL.ION.DOLLA.1.3S $6e.11130),8818 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal cities in the United Stabes,Great Britain, France, Bermuda*. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND :NOVEMBER IN EACH YEA.R. Special Attention given to the Collection. of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager.' Corner Drug Store, Seaforth. To sell goods freely you. must sell cheap, and that is what we are doing, as you will see by calling on. us. We will not ask you to buy. All we want is to convince you that our prices ate what we profess, and the quality the best. R. DOWN, Manager. Remember the place Logan's Old Sthnd. - ENJOY GOOD HEALTH. CASE'S SARSAPARILLA BITTERS Cures every kind of Unhealthyllurnor and Disease Caused from Impurity of the-k3lood. - PURIFY This valuable compound cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pim- ples, Eruptions of the Skin, Boils, Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Pains in the Bones and Back, Loss of Appetit, Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, General Debility. YOUR lt is a gentle- regulating purgative, as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges- tion and Chronic Inflammation of the Liver and all the visceral organs. BLOOD This valuable preparation exoites the whole system to a new and vigorous action giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in changes of the season, of climate, and of life. The beet Spring Medi- cine sold. Full directions with each bottle. Price, 50c and $1.04. Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by H. Spencer Case, Hamilton, Ontario. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth. .0t1S‘ifirV1011 st= TO THE IC DITOR: Please inform -your readers tbat I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely nse thousands of hopeless oases hove been permanently cured. I shall be glad to seed two bottles of my remedy PIM. to,loy of your readers wise have ems. Tifirif they will send me their Express one Post Office Address. Reagootigg. mi&ADOLIN4 MC., l616 west Adelaide. fito TORONTO. ONTARIO' Important Announcement BRIGHT BROTHERS, ° S M.A.M1401Rall-1- The Leading Clothiers of Huron, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, tha t they have added to their large ordered elothing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths' and Men's ReadymaAe Clothing IN THE COUNTY. 1111•11•11=14 Prices Unequalled. We iead the Trade. Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaferth. BRIGHT BROTHERS. 1 IS not only a distressing comp1a1nt:V/1 1 itself, but, by causing -the blood to become depraved and the system en. feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's 13arsaparills is We bestcure for Indigsstion„ eve& vrhen compliCated with Liver Complaints Is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, !Lich.: — "Liver complaint and Indigestion made my life a burden alod came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduoed almost to &skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Ail kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving reo lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any perzaanent good until I commenced the use of A.yer's Sarsaparilla, which boa produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapso Tina I oould see an improvement insony condition. My appetite began to return and with it MIROthe ability .to digest all the food taken, my strength. ini. proved each day, and after- a few months of faithful attention to Tour direetion.s, I found myself a well • woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life." Ayer's Sarsaparffia, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1; six bottles, $5, Worth $5 a bottle.. SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW, 4133ELLS NIVW 3018 iSt/3 '1. NO `HIHIOAV3S pa1To pug eno.S. ,gid 1-4 CP 0 1-1 t -t CD CD rri CD 1-1.4 0 et- t:r ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. MONTREAL OR QUEBEC, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. FIRST CABIN, $46, Single, $95 Return. RATES$45, $50 and $60 Single. $95, $100 *net $116 Return, according to location of Staterooms. Above rates do not apply to SS. PARISIAN, or June voyage of SARDINIAN. NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, $80. Return, 1130. Steerage at lowest totes. Apply to H. rk A. ALLAN, Montreal, or O. BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth, 1108-52 Rerrloved I Removed 1 a- m cp SEAFORTH, The Old Rstoblisned Buteheo ham removed to new premises immediately opposite his Oldr_ Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, wheoe he will be pleased to meet all his old patron's and as many new ones as may see t to favor him with thee patronage. Arlieuseniber the place, oetween lienderson' Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Maim Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. Planing Mill,Lumber Yard AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION The 'subscriber 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. Bill Stuff cut to any order on Short Notice. Good Cedar cut into timber or poste. A good stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 29, CODC13101011 16, Grey, which will be cut to any order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at reasonable rates when desired Orders by'mall promptly filled. Address Bitommonn P. O. Charles Querengeseer, concession 8, Lops.