Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-07-18, Page 38 1890, 3RTH istrument aR,ITTIVE rothers ETORS, ONT >tinhorn, New York; pii; Dominion Piano W. Bell & Co.) Organ Compsaey, W. Kern & Con. S always on hand, also d Pianos and Organs for Instruments sold. on r;on terms to suit cus- tines- and small insera, let music, books, &o. TT BROS. AVOID ALL ItyliTA, TIONS. THEY MAI BE DANGEROUS. FAC -SIMILE 01 BOTTLE WITHBUn WRAPPER, USE 'OND'S LBO DEMAND POND'S EX' TRACT. ACCEPT IV SUBSTITUTE FOR THIS IS THE ()NIL' RIGHT KIND. DONO- TAKE ANY OTHER. ;lc Store. TORT H. O'Connor n. to Jordan's Grocery an IANO DEPOT. ES NOW. They have 11A8 ORGAN, with - Combination-. They r small instruments. 01 a, Call. 1161 orter s and Furni- oriura, ONTARIO. 'CO51EINATION. [he shortest notice ed. A large assort- - and Shrouds, Ite., t quality. The best free of charge and :Hearse. Iral Director. Reg- t qtEET, directly op-, urch in the' house Scott. COMPOUND.—Cora In Root, Tansy and tpared by an old phy- rss.fulty u8e4 mcialuy women, and has been ractice of over thirty•- -mailed te any address es. Doctor's consul - 1 - 4. Diseases of xled pirt"Pulars, two kdclress POND LUX Bloc 131 Woodward 1163-13 9/' WOriaa 18,30-.) P/L Black, rinds of Station, Olt & Tubular S , R acke, Sheet Iror etc. rld Horizontal Slide C Cut -Off toginee. pe and pipe fitting timates furnished at Station, Goderieh. JuLy 18, 1890. operl•wiwoomaiiMILMOI41111t4.11114.11Weellalltell The Rabbit on the )7i r a,' . 1/0 Jimsie, what's th maitter noo, ye've tummelt, I declare, Sic Ws wi' you are no sae few, but dinna greet Mt pair ; Come here a wee on daddy's knee, let tears nae langer fa', And watch me threw the shadow of a rabbit on the we'. Ye've dried yer een, an' Imo my man ye're safe on daddy's knee, But watch the wa', ye understan' and dinna look at mei See there it s, a tiny beast, wi' mooth, an' ears, an' a', Ye never flaw the like afore, a rabbit on the wa' Ye want to catch the rabbit noo, ye're off my knee again, But dinna try, for sure am I your efforts would be rain, Its hard to try an' try again wi' nae success ava, Bet see how hard it is to each a rabbit on the we'. Ay, Jimsie, you have gi'en it up-Texaotly, what I fear% But what's come owre the rabbit noo, ye see We disappear't ; Sae rin awa' to mammy there and tell her what ye saw A funny shadow, I declare, a rabbit on the wa'. We a' hdie troubles' hard to bear—we a' hae trials too, An' disappointments aye to meet as life we battle .throe; An' they wha see within their grasp e'en pleas- ure wealth an' a' May find them just as hard to catch as shadows on the wa'. A. Sutherland. Capturing His Custom at Last. Many are the stories still told by the commercial travellers about George Moore'the celebrated English drum- mer's, determination to get orders. He would not be denied, says Samuel Smiles. If refused at first, he resorted to all sorts of expedients until he succeeded. On one occasion he sold his clothes off his back to get an order. A tenacious draper in a Lancashire house refused to deal with him. The draper was quite satisfied with the firm that supplied him, and he would make no change. This became known among the corn- meecial travellers at the hotel, and one of them male a bet of Z5 with George Moore that he would not obtain an order.1 George set out again. The clothier saw hi a) entering the shop, and cried out: "All full ! all full, Mr. Moore. "1 ' told you so before." Never mind," said George; "you won't object to a crack." Oh, no," said the draper. They cracked about many things, and then George Moore, calling the draper's attention to a new coat he wore, asked what he thought of it. "It's a capital coat," said the draper. "Yes, first rate; made in the best style by a firat-rate London tailor." The draper looked at it again, and again admired it "Why," said George, "you are ex- actly my size ; it's quite new. Pll sell it to you." "What'll the price ?" "Twenty-five shillings." " What ? That's very cheap." " Yes ; it's a great bargaio." "Then I'll buy it," said the draper. George went back to the hotel, don- ned another suit, and sent the great bargain to the draper. George calling again, the draper offered to pay him. "No, no," said George. " book it; ; you've opened an account." Mr. Moore had sold the coat at a loss, • but he was recouped by the 'f..5 bet which he won, and he obtained an order be- sides. The draper afterward became one of his best customers. People Should Not be Snappy. Riding in the street car the other day I saw an amusing scene. An elderly lady asked the conductor for a transfer check. "Where do you wish to go ?" be in- quired. "That's none of your business, sir," was her indignant answer. The conductor quietly punched a check for Chelsea, and, taking her eight cents, passed along. Soon he came through the car again, and the elderly lady, who had been studying the check intently, pulled his sleeve and asked: "Conductor, where will this take me ?" His reply was prompt and justifiable. "That, madam, is my business."— Boston Globe, Foreign Settlements in the Northwest. Until a few years ago Canada did not participate in the very large emigration from Germany, Scandinavia and other countries, brit there has recently been a considerable increase in the number of such immigrante to the Dominion. Some question has been raised, from time to time, as to whether the people known to have arrived have remained in Manitoba and the Northwest. As the result of inquiry the High Commissioner says, in his report to the Department of Agricul- ture, that he has no hesitation in ex- preaaing the opinion that by far the larger number of the persons in question are now settlers in the Dominion. If any proof at all were needed in support of this statement, it would be found in the numerous and constantly increasing foreign colonies to be found along the main and branch lines of railways be- tween Winnipeg and Calgary. Two or three years ago there was hardly a single foreign settlement in that part of the country. At the present time the prin- cipal aettletnents are as follows: Colonies along the Manitoba and Northwest Railway: Scandinavian, near Minnedosa, 18 miles; Hungarian, near Neepawa, 12 miles ; Icelandic, near Birtle ; German, three colonies, near Langenburge Colonies along the Canadian Pacific Railway: Scandinavian, near Carberry; Scandinavian, near East Selkirk • Scan- dinavian, near Oak Lake; Scandinavian near Fleming; Scandinavian, near Whitewood; German, near Grenfell; German, near Balgonie ; German, near Dunmore ; German, near Regina; Hun- garian, near Whitewood; Roumanian, near Balgonie ; Jewish, near Wapella ; Icelandic, near Glenboro ; Icelandic, near East Selkirk; Icelandic, near Calgary, end Icelandic, near Carberry. From personal investigation of some of these foreign colonies made at his re - gust, and from information acquired from reliable sources in regard to others, the High Commissioner is satisfied that these foreign settlements are among the most prosperous communities in Mani- toba and the Northwest. The settlers, as a rule, start with little capital, but they are so thrifty in their habits, so accustomed to hard work, and to take advantage of every opportunity that offers of obtaining money, that they have developed their farms in a manner -that is most surprising, and that would hard- ly be believed excepting as the result of personal investigation. They all have good houses, a considerable extent of land under cultivation, have been moat successful with their scock, and, as e rule, are most highly spoken of by every one who comes in contact with them. "I regard this emigration," adds the High Commissioner, "as valuable testi- mony of the effect of the efforts we have been making to popularize the advert- tagee of Canada on the coOinent, and I trust that the dream of emigration that hart been set in motion may continue to flow in the same direction, and that noth- ing will happen to retard it." • Waxing Them Together. Many of the first settlers of Illinois were rude in speech and rough in man- ner. Money was scarce with them and serviceiwas paid in produce. General B. used to illustrate these incidents of front- ier life by the the following anecdote: One day when he was justice of the peace, there came to his office a young man accompanied by a young _woman. "Ile you the squire?' asked the manly youth. Yes sir." "Can you tie the knot for us right away?" es, sir." " How much do you charge ?" "Otto dollar is the legal fee, sir." "Will you take your fee in beea- wax ?" "Yes,if you can't pay cash." "Well go ahead and tie the knot, and I'll fetch in the wax." "No," said the squire, thinking there was a good chance for a little fun; "bring in the bees wax first, and then I'll marry you." Relnotlantly the youth went out to where was hitched the horse upon which, Darby and Joan fashion, the pair had ridden, and brought the wax in a sack. On being weighed its value was found to be only half -a -dollar. "Wall," said the anxious groom, tie •the knot, and I'll fetch more wax next week." " No, sir. I don't trust; that's against the rules of this office." Slowly the disappointed youth turned to go out, saying: "Come, Sal; let's go." "I say, miter," answered Sal, with a woman's wit, "can't you marry as far as the wax will go r "Yea I can, and will," replied the squire, laughing, and he did. Characteristics of a Popular Man. A popular man is one whoee clothes are always in good style and look well, but are not ofieneively fashionable or aggressively new. 4 popular man is the one who shakes hands with the inquirer after the family of the waiter, who buyea an apple from the woman on the corner and pays her five cents more than she charged for it. A popular man is the one that doesn't forget that you have a pretty wife, and when he is talking about women and speaking about somebody who is good looking, says: ." But she doesn't compare with your wife, John." A popular man is one who will liaten to a tale of woe from a woman 45 years of age not mind her crying, pat her on the shouldor and advise -her to be "a good girl." A popular man is one who sends your baby a birthday present,who remembers you when he his a couple of theatre tickets he dosn't want, and who speaks to you no matter how shabby you look. or who he may be with. r, A popular mania the conoentrated es- sence of sympathy. He has a smile for everybody's joy and words of con- dolence for everybody's, sorrow. Feel it? It doesen't,matter whether he feels it or not, my friend; it's manners make the man and,more than any other, the popular man.—New York Letter. Improving on Fate. At the club last evening I met a friend of my earlieryears, now a wealthy Westerner,and only &visitor herein Bos- ton. Among other things he told of his pilgrimage to M. Auburn to visit, as he maid, the tombs of his ancestors; in fact there is only one buried there—his mother,—and that since his removal to the West. "1 couldn't find the lot," he told me, "although I knew just where it was, or if I did find it, some oue seemed to have jumped the claim; and when I got home I asked my sister about it, and who it was that had put up a big monu- ment there with the name. "Theo- dosia ", on it. "Why, that was the place," said my sister. "But who is Theodosia ?" I asked. "That is mother," she said ; "I know it was not her name, but it is a pretty one, and 1 thought she would like it. And did you see, John? I thought mother looked lonesome in that big lot, and I had a baby headstone set up near the corner with " Jennie" cut on it. You don't mind, do your My friend, the cynic, who had listen- ed gravely from the other side of the table, here remarked that such thought- ful care for the tastes and preferences of persons from whom nothing is to be ex- pected, was indeed rare in thia selfish world. • Some -Primitive Musical In- struments. Moat bop have sorneidea of rhythm in their heads if they are not altogether what we call musical. And what boy has not constructed some musical in- strument or other at some time in his life? , Away back in the early days of our race so far as history takes us, we find the reed and pipe. Some people used hollow bones to construct these of,while others like the god Pan have been con- tented with the reeds which grew by the river. Many a boy in our country who pos- sibly never heard of the ancients'much leas of the god Pan, understands very well how to conatruct thee° reed pipes. To be sure we are apt to -call them aqua. kers, and the sounds produced from them are not altogether of dulcet smoothness, but it is niturical neverthe- less ; and these musical instruments of home manufacture are vey primitive in- deed, quite as much so as those of the ancients. If we can get access to a toler- ably good collection of old musical in- struments we can make the comparisons better and be able to trace their growth from simple complex -forms. Down by the river in the marshy ground grow THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 4 ing stems filled with a pith that 01111 be pushed out. The pith • the children eieze upon to make a variety of toys of, while the rush makes Op famous equaker cut in short lengths with. a slit in one end to blow through. Later in the sea- son the stalk from the pumpkin leaf and vine will be used for the same purpose, and give a heavy sound. The young stalks of the elder bushes have an en- closed pith, and after the pith is pushed out these hollow tubes make famous whistles. Two smooth beef bones can be rubbed and polished and oiled, and blackened if desired, and many a jingling rhythm is played on the bones by a boy who studies how to use them. A capital dinner horn is made by tak- ing a large conch shell (these can be pur- chased), and sawing off the small end. To use one of these and get the full blast effect one must understand how to -blow well and manage the breath pro- perly. The reed and horn can he im- proved upon by practice. They are but the precursors of the flute and fife and the trumpet. Sometimes two or more slits are made in the rush, and by skil- ful manipulation of the fingers two or three notes are obteined. Some boys will get rhythm and musical sound by drumming on an old tin pan. This rhythm is better gotten on a fine base drum with smooth drum sticks. Stringed instruments are anticipated in the jews-harp,which is twangedby the fingers, while the harp is firmly held by the teeth an_d- the breath going through makes the sound. With a jack-knife and no other mater- ial than a bit of very smooth,hard wood, and a bit of wire or_smooth gut string, a boy can construct a very creditable lyre or guitar in embryo. And possibly nothing could teach a boy the construc- tion and the theory of making musieal instruments more effectually than set- ting him to make some of the very sim- plest contrivaneee for obtaining' musical sound. If he loves music at all he will not long be satisfied with his rude at- tempts, but will long for something bet- ter from which to produce his mullion fancies.—Christian at Work. Gaieties. —Mary— Mebby I am ugly now, mum, but in me day I've broken a good hearts. Mistress—well, Mary, if you handled hearts the way you do my beet china, I believe you. —Every dog has its day. The nights however, are still reserved for cats. -1-4‘ You ought to put a sign over that hatchway," said a policeman to a store -keeper, "or some one will tumble over it." All right," replied the merchant; and he tied up his "Fall Opening" placards to the railing. —" Yes, sir," yelled the socialistic agitator, "1 am the workingman's friend." Oh, go 'long," said a real workingman, "you haven't done an honest day's work in two years." "Of course I haven't. That's just where I show my friendship for the workingman. I keep my hands off so he can have the job." —Mrs. Youngbride.—Did you get the matches from the grocery, Mary Ann? New Importation—Oi did that same, mum. Mrs. Youngbride—Did you get good ones? New .Importation—Ivery wan ez good ez gold, mum, Mrs. Yonngbride—Why how do you know? New Importation—Bedad, Oi tried them —Mamma: Well, Nellie what did you learn at Sunday school to -day? Nellie: That I must sell three tickets for the concert next week, give twenty cents to buy a present for the superin- tendent and—and that Noah built the ark. —A particularly vigorous speaker at a wonien's rights meeting, waving her long arms like the sails of a windmill, asked "If the women of this country were to rise up in their thousands and marsh to the polls, I should like to know what there isonearth that could stop them !" And in the momentary silence which followed this peroration, a still, small voice remarked: " mouse !" —Perhaps the hardest teat a man can give his self-respect is to sit down and read one of his own love -letters when it is five years old. —Cheerful Editor : If you could shorten your poem a little 1" "Why, here were sixteen verses when I first wrote it, and now there are only three." Exactly ! Now with a little more ffort perhaps you can do away with hose three and then we shall be all ight." —Colored Parson—" An' de text ays : An' he shall separate de sheep rom de goats.' Now, bredrun, I cast o reflection on dis yere congregation ; ut knowing it as I do, in my 'pinion n de day of judgment de goat market ill hab a boom." ' —Beg pardon, mum, but you dropffed our veil in the—the lift," said the bel oy to the departing guest, narrowly Pitching the effect of his words. "James," said the pleased New York ady to her husband, "give the boy two hilling,s. He takes us for English eople. ' A 1 Proud of the Relationship. "Oh, Mr. Dusenbury," cried her lit- tle brother, "I'm so glad you are going to be kin to me." "Ab, Johnny, is that so ?" he gasped, a look of happiness flitting over his face. "How did you know? Come here and sit on my lap and tell me all you have heard." "Sister's other feller came here last night,'; begin the boy after he was safe- ly in the arms of the young man, de- vouring a quarter's worth of candy, and I beard them talking about you.' •1 What did they say ?" "He was mad," replied the terror, g 'cause sir; goes with you 80 much.". "And what was her reply to him.?" continued the young man, the look of happiness spreading further across his features. "She said," began the youth again, "that he needn't get mad 'cause you come to see her, as you was a soft snap and W%8 saving him lots of money that would go to fixin' up their house after they were married." The look of contentment on the young man's face gave way to the pallor of des- pair as he gasped :— " 'Well how is that going to make me kin to you ?" "Oh," went on the boy, "I'm ooming to that now. She said that when you proposed to her she would be a sister to you and would't th‘t make you my brother r As the ohild picked himself off the or he beheld the form of the young an flit through the front door. flo rushes,the larger and thriftier ones hav- m IMPORTANT NOTICES DREEDING MARES FOR SALE.—Two good .1.1 Breeding Mares with foals at feet, tooled April 2nd, will be sold cheap. JOHN SCOTT, Roxboro. 1168 imoR SALE— BARGAIN.—One large Taylor X Safe, combination lock, double door, just as it left the factory. Also, 250 acrcs 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 Viotoria Square, Seaforth. For further particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will La keep for service during the present season on Lot 26, Concession 9, Morris, a first-class bull. Terms—To insure, 31.25, payable lst January, 1891. Cows must be returned regular- ly or they will be charged whether in calf or not. JOHN MoARTHUR. 1171x8 DULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will JO keep on Lot 23, Concession 6, MoKillon, the thoroughbred Durham Bull, "Jeff Davis," registered in the Dominion Short Horn Herd Book, No. 18049. This animal was bred by Mr. Isaac Hostetler, New Hamburg, and is one of the best bred animals in the Province. Terms—To insure, 81. GEORGE LOCKART. 1170 lUTOSEY TO LOAN.—Private and company 111_ funds to loan at lowest rates. $10,000 of private funds have been placed in our hands which we will loan in sums to suit borrower. Loans can be completed at once if title satisfac- tory. DICKSON& HAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -- forth. 1143tf 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 1st 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 P. O. 1160t1 TERSEY BULL.—The undersigned will keep e) during the present season on his farm, 2nd . concession, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough- bred Jersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull. Terms -81.50, 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 will be kept the present 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, 81 for one sow and 76 cents each for more than one. JOHN C. MORRISON. 1166 MAITLANDBANK CEMETERY. — Parties requiring lots or owing for any already selected will please call on Mr. Geo. A. Gray, near Cemetery, who will give all the neceesary information and who is also authorized to re- ceive money and give receipts for same. 19th June, 1890. WM. M. GRAY, Treasurer. 1175-8 MEAGHER WANTED.—Wanted, for -Union 1. School Section No. 8, Wawanosh and Morris, a male or female teacher, holding Third Claes 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 5.00 RirtAll-c...?,f;Lg fitn ay, a black and tan Collie Dog, long haired tan or brown legs and muzzle, long tail, stands high on his legs, no white markings, answere 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. 1175 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub- scriber offers for sale the house north of the Egmondville manse, together with three acres of land, suitable for building purposes. On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116 UARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 28, Con - X cession 7, McKillop, containing 76 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, McKillop, or to JAMES CAMPBELL, Winthrop P. 0. 1176x4 $4,000 FARM FOR SALE.—Being north half of lot 22, in the 5th comes- sion 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 runs through the farm, a first class orchard, briok house and good frame barn and other out- buildings. The farm is within 3 miles of the village of Brusselia Title perfect and no en- cumbrance on farm. For further particulars apply.to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussels P. 0. 1175x13 SPLENDID CHANCE,—Two lionises and lots for sale, pleasantly situated in the Village of Egmondville, being one frame house, with stable and half acre of land planted with fruit trees, and one new brick house, nith large frame stable and one and half acres of land. The house contains six rooms, bath rooin and closets, brick basement, cistern and all necessary conveniences for & first class pri- vate residence. Will be sold in one parcel or separately to suit purchaser. For particulars apply to SAMUEL WALLACE, Egmondville P. 0. or to A. STRONG, Seaforth. -1168t1 HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. 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 kin& 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. McINTYRE, Seaforth, Kippen Plow Shop. Plows for All. THOMAS MEWS Again getting ready for the benefit of his many customers, and all farmers in need of Plows Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Cultivators, Har rows, which are all genuine, and sold at bottoir prices. Why, farmers, throw your hard casn away, when you can save by calling on me for your plows and implements. Plow Repairing— Farmers, now is the time to hunt up your Plows. A larger stock than ever of plow repairs on hand. The best American mould boards for all kinds of plows on hand, and put on every kind of plows. Genuine plow handles, pow bolts, plow cast, Ings,- Fang castings, 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 past, and also for their prompt payments during the hard times, and wishing you all better suc- cess this year. 1161,tf T. MELLIS, Kippen. _ WINIIIIMWINSMIMIIIII/1/111Inemmormarma 'GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH. JULY, 1890. We have Some Special Lines in DRESS GOODS, WE:CIO:Et ARE VERY CHEAP. R. JAMIESON. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. QAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 REST, - - - - - - - - - $800,000 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 States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,dre. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1.00 and upwarda received, and current rate's of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND ,NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager. dorner 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 are what we profess, and the quality the best. R. DOWN, Manager. Remember the place—J._ Logan's Old Stand. ENJOY GOOD HEALTH. CASE'S SARSAPARILLA BITTERS Cures every kind of Unhealthy Humor and Disease Caused from Impurity of the Blood. 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 Appetito, Langour, Female Weakness, Dizziness, General Debility. YOUR t is a gentle regulating purgative' as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerfulagent in relieving Conges- tion and Chronic Inflammation of the Liver and all the visceral organs. BLOOD This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and vigorous action, giving tone al* strength to the system debilitated by I disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in changes of the season, of climate, and of life. The best Spring Medi- cine sold. Full ditections with each 'bottle. Price, 50c and $1.00. Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by H. Spencer Case, Hamilton, Ontario. Sold by J. S. Roberts, Seaforth. 1=1 TO THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named &seise. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases &aye been Permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FM. ; kJ. of :your readers who have cos. snmption if they will send me their Express ...oh Po..t Office Address. Respectfulky. T. A 4111.001/1/4 M.O., NW West Adelaide et., TORONTO, ONTARIO. • Important Announcement. BRIGHT BROTHERS, SMA_17' Co RIT'T=1: The Leading Clothiers of Huron, Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing IN THE COITNTY. Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade. Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. BRIGHT BROTHERS. • Catarrh • 1E1 a blood disease. Until the poison fa expelled from the system, there can be no • cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course • of Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the best of all blood- purifiers. The sooner you begin the better; delay is dangerous. "1 was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of +physi- cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A. few bottles of this medicine -cured me ot this troublesome complaint and com- pletely restored my health."—Jesse M. Boggs, lloiman's Mills, N. O. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, I was in- clined to doubt its efficacy. Raving tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I becameemaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion. had nearly lost the sense of smell, and rny system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend 'urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred rae to persons -whom it had cured of catarrh. .After taking half a dozeu bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood." — Charles IL %Maloney, 113 River at., Lowell; Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilia, PIMPARIED ET 7)•.•. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa l;Pri"-*six bottles, $5. Worth $.5 a bottle. `MYS iv noaio 3H1. io dols EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, OW T. 11 pcs .1) 0 0 (1) 4;142 • 0 e+ CT) Pi 4) A:let CD lee- iet 44 r* „ );-«: 0 ri2 CD I") ' o at? )-s gj 0 0 0 se. CI) 1)1 0 a, w w ;33 0 P -I )e7(1. tr CD 1:1 ") 0 C /13 V '11 Fh- isna) cp phl 0 A) 0 )21 ru; QCDZ Et it0 Fabi- . tr 7,Di " ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE MONTREAL OR QUEBEC, TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL. FIRST CABIN, 815, Single, $95 Return. RATES $45, $.50 and 360 Single. 895, $100 and 8116 Return according to location of Staterooms. Above rates do not apply to S8. PARISIAN, or June voyage of SARDINIAN. NO CATTLE CARRIED. INTERMEDIATE, 330. Return, 1160. Steerage at lowest rates. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C. BETHUNE or A. STRONG, Seaforth. 1188-52 Removed I Removed 1 CI- SEAFORTH, The Old Establinnect Butcher has removed to Rely premises immediately coppoalte his Old Stand, Main Street, Seeforth, where be -will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may -see fit to favor him with their patronage. „ 'Remember the place, oetween hendersons Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 98 GEORGE EWING. Planing Mill -Lumber Yard AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION The subscriber would beg to eall attention to the large stock of dreased and undresaed lumber which he always keeps on hand, at the vary lowest prime. Bill Stuff cut to any order on Short Notice. Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. A good stock of Hemlock Logs at Saw Mill, Lot 20, Concession 18, Grey, which will be cut to any order on shortest notice. Lumber delivered at reasonable rates when desired Orden by mail promptly filled. Address PROIMAOIN P. 0. Charles Querengesser, 1106 Conceit/don 8, Logan.