HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-06-02, Page 3, JUNE 2, 1899.
T
EGNATURE
r TIM
PPER
FERY
LtE 010
tattles enly.
a:lowar.,,yzne to sell
::ea rrouisa that it
answer evfty pur-
cet
^
ht, yen seiLIi all
Altrtable_ in con-
fortable. The
summer suit
-
the: proper -
selection
tiik that while
it woulif make
re
to zne't both
javivuec,!ecled,,
INIFORT,
raly
11
ELAND
ection.
,•
eland livitht
ast, south
•it for ;all
.
,Ocf. Only
COM.
h p.
shed.
awl fancy
Our btisi-
plication ;
einpluyees
.11:it sell the
a the county
v are araned
goof Is busi
'1.:; who did
)nr/lated the
t.t cross
i so without
'Teat extent,
y. If the
rat:evil in do
'elf: is earner
the other
oids Go. ex. -
the man-
oieral stock
5101 NAM
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress film
feldigestion and Too Hearty Ea,ting. A jer
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nslusea, Dro
gess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coates', Ton
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Tle
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose
Small Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the clay:
See you get Carter s,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Li
Ter Pills,
HICH CR
Furni
DE
EMPORIUM
Leatherdaie
Lands
SEAFORTH
orou0
Dealers in first-class -Furnit re of
kinds, in latest designs. U olsteri
neatly done. We also dc pi ture fra
ing, and a choice selection of pictur s
always on hand. Ourtai t1cs at 11
prices, and put up. We ale al o
Agents for the New William's Scwi
Machine, -hest in the market for o,
rustic use, no travelling agents,
Ili& prices.
11
CY
11
LTID
In the Undertaking Dep
our goods from the best hou
and guarantee satisfaction
meat of our work. We ha
its point to furnish chairs,
• ites for funerals, FR
rices better than heretofe
Arterial and cavity emb
seientiRc principles.
P. S. Night and -Sunda
attended to at Mr. Land
denee, directly in the rear
Bank.
1-<-
rtment, we bay
es in Ontarn,
every depart -
e always 'made
nct all other re.
E OF OEIAT4XIE.
e.
lining done
calIs will
borough's r
f the Domin
be
si-
n
. Our direct connections w 11 save you
time and money for a14 points.
Canadian Nor h Wes
Via Toronto cm Chicago,
British Columbia and • lifornia
points.
Our rateare the lowest.
bo suit everybody an PU
TST OARS for your aceom
for further information,
e have the
•AN TO
odatioa. Ca
Gra,nd Trunk Ra wayi
and Olin on station@ a
CLINTON
12.65 p.
10427 P. M.
10.16 A. M
7.09 P. M
71
Trains leave Seatorth
ollows :
..4orNo. W883,- SICAPORTIL
12,40 P. h
Passenger.. .. .. .. 10.12 P.
Mixed Train.. .. - 9.20 A.
Pdixed Train. .. . .. .. 6.16 P.
GOINO EAST-
Pao/longer, . .. .
Mixed Train - ... .. ..
7.66 A. M
3.11 P. M
6.20 P.M
7.40 A.M.
2.66 P. M.
4.36 P.M.
Wellington, Grey an Bruce.
Demo Nonni- Passenger.
Ethel 10.04 P, M.
Brussels.. .. - 1O.!6
Bluevale.. .. '10.28
Winaliain 10.40
Glorso Boum- Passenge
Wingharn....... .... . 6.60 A. U.
Bluevale 7.00
Brussele. .. 7.16
Ethel 7.28
Loudon, Huron and
aouto Nori.ta-
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter.
}Winn . .... .........
Kippen
Brucefield- .....
Clinton
Londeaboro
Blyth.
Belgrave ..
Wintcharri arrive...
001N0 Sc•rra-
Winghain, depart....
Belgrave -
Blyth ..
Londeaboro ......
Clinton_
Brucetiold
Kippen -4 . . ...... .
Hensall-
Exeter
Ce.etralia.... . ......
London, (arrive) ......
lkfbre- "ler. Thocrs
The Great 4n� Remedy.
Sold and re om •• ended by 11
druggists in 4ian da. Only r:11-
abie
medioiiuj d scovered.tz
packages guar nte to cure 11
forms of Sexual Weakness, all :ffects of ab se
or excess, Mental Worry, E es ive use of o-
bacco. Opium or Stininlants. Ma led on race pt
of Price, one paokage $1, six, $5. One toill -, di
stz tota cure. Pamphlets free to ny address
The Wood Compasy, Windsor, 0 t.
Wood's Pbosphodine is Sold in Se forth by Lu
den & Wilson, druggflts.
8.1
9.1
9.3
9,41
9.6
9.6
10.1.
10.3
10.4
10 6
11.1
Mixed.
1.40 p, M.
2.10
2.46
3.05
Mixed.
8.66 A.M.
9.17
9.45
-10.02
Bruce.
Passenger.
A.M. 4.46 F.M.
6.66
6.07
6.18
6.25
6.83
6.66
7.14
7.28
7.87
8.00
Passenger.
8.6 A.M. 8.80 P. M.
7.', 8,45
7. 4.00
7. 4.10
7.4 - 4.30
8.';4.60
8 7 4.69
8. 6.04
8 8 5.18
5.26
A. M. 8.20
1.
s.
9.
1...••••••••••••
0
EXPOSITOR,.
3
.116111111111P.aBadelltav.......em.f.S?
AID TO THE INJURED.
THE PROPER THING TO DO FIRST IN
CASE OF ACCIDENT:
Some Sound Advice on TbIs Impor-
tant 1 Stabiect by Two Prominent St.
Louie Surgeozatt-Treatntent 'Which
May Prevent Seriousi Eternalise
A worried look was on his face az he
walked, into the city dispensary. He car-
ried lile hand and lower arm in a sling
Improvised from a badly soiled bandanna
handkerchief.
"Dog bit me twO' day,s ago, an my whole
arm's swellin. I'm scared of hydeopho-
bio," he told Dr. G. L. Kearney, chief as-
sistant diSpensarY physician, when ,his
turn came to tell his troubles.
He unwound a soiled rag aid disclosed
an enormously swollen hand with a small
wean(' in the palm. As he did so a Matted
mass of short, black, curly hair, witch
had been tied like a plaster or poul ice
over the wound; fell to the floor, He
gathered it up with great carp.
"What's that?" asked Dr. Kearney.
'Some of the hair of the dog 'at bits me,'
, and the patient looked surprised at Dr.
Kearney's ignorance.
that m
"I sincerely hope tha this an'a pro-
found medical knowle ge may not cost
him his arm," said Dr. I Kearney to, a re-
porter as he cleaned the wound with a jet
from a reservoir containbag a bichforide
of mereury solution. l"People can't get
out of their heads that eld saw about the
hair attire dog being good for the bite." -
"I suppose you killedthe dog," the con-
tinued,: addressing hi Patient.
, "Sure thing, but I've got plenty of his
1
-hair atihorne if you w t some more."
' "You killed the do ecause you were
fraid he had hydrop o la didn't you?"
. "Unihnih," assente h patient.
"And to keep any one ftlom finding out
whether he had 15 "or ot y ri killed him."
"No -o -o, not exact''. I thought maybe
e might get hydroph bia afterward."
"And if he.goI it a terward you Would
get it, too, because y • ) .ago he bit You?"
" Unihmh." •
•"I'he diffusion of medical knoWledge
among some people s marvelous. 1 You
week' probably have ut a madstone on
the woand if you bed had ono," said Dr. ;
Kearney sarcastically, after dressing the
wound,l as he handed thepatient a pre- •
scriptidn for a poultice to be placed on the
wound.
. .
"011, there are th usands of cases of
first aid, just like that one!" said Dr.
Kearney later. ''They put anything on a
wound tostop the 'stauch of blood,' as
they put it. Cobwe )s, tar, manure, to-
bacco quids, balsam that gets into the
wounds. so . you can't get it out any way
you try, salt, vinega ., mustard, pepper,
butter, lard, fresh ela ,blek dust, whis-
ky, axle' grease, the s UM, nicotine jUiec.
f mill s trim g p i pes--I' v 'sen them all nsed.
None ofl these appli atja ns has styptio.
properties, but they I II foul the wound
and cause the surgcor hours of work and
tit e patient hours of pan, where, had they
not been used, a few minutes would have
'sufficed for the antlieptic cleaning and
dressing of the wound.
"To me the most wcinclerful thing about
these enSCS is that so few of thein result
in lockjaw, cellulitis, erysipelas or other
forms of b ood poisoi ing. .People natu-
rally do the wrong th ng in emergencies.
You notice that when 1 man falls the first
impulse of bystande s is to elevate his
head and t lift him o his feet again, re-
gardless of lan.y injui., he max have sus-
tained. They do that I suppose, because
they can't find anyt ling that is more
wrong to do.
"The anolst curion case of • mistaken
a
first aid thit ever can under my observa-
tion was of a sewer cle nor who was struck
in the ne k by a fl ing fragment of
traek torPedo-that a ulisch joyous lad had
discharged with the blow of a lanimer.
Tho victim was coming Out of a sewer man-
hole, and just as his head appeared above
ground the torpedo exploded. One frag-
ment hit him in the flock, cutting the
carotid artery. The blood came out in
spurts, with each throb of the heart.
. "The proper treatment whjle waiting
for the doctor would have been to have
pressed tightly over the round vvith the
thumb a compress of clean linen. Some
bystander, however,.kneW a little of , first
aids. He had heard tin t -a tightly'con-
stricted bandage betweex4 the wounc and
the heart would stop the fow of b].004. .A
little learning proved a d rigorous t ing.
He put _a bandage arou d the Vie im's
neck and began twisting t till the Man's
tongue ,hung out and his face grew puaple.
The vietim was nearly choked to, death .
when be reached the dispensary, and the
flow of the blood was unabated."
Here is a resume of the proper emergency
treatment in various accidents as given
by Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw, and Dr. A-, C.
Dernaya, two of St. Louis' attest eminent
surgeons:
When a person falls on tha- street from
unknown cause, lower the patient's head
an cj loom his clothing, so that the air
;‘
passage may not be. constrictd it
eby .
Givie Ilia,i plenty of air and let hlim lie till
tho doctor comes.
or eta which bleeds profus y, if the
cut is on the log or arm, tio a handker-
chief about the limb above the wound,
p115 nas ick or cane through tinder the
)uwdkerjchief and twist it.until the flow of
blood st )ps. If the cut 19 on head,, neck
or trmils, place directly aver the wound
a pad of clean cotton or linen material
("freshly ironed, if possible, to sterilize It'
-Dr. Brokaw) and put a direct pressure
on the seepd with the thumb or band
till the doe r co
.tii
mcIs.
For barn. and s^alds sprinkle thickly
over the injured prrts dry, powdered car- -
bonate of soda or , laking powder. Wrap
in clean ,clot hs, freshly ironed if possible.
For a snip e contusion give the injaredli
parts rest a d coniult a physician to de-
termine the ext*it of the injury. - li
For dislocation of a joint no atternptis
at reducti n should be made. The path.*
should Ile laced in a comfortable position
alai kept Is quiet as possible until the. sur -
goon col i s. 1 .
For , slight fractures the proper treat-
ment is tol.keep the parts quiet and con-
sult a doctor.
For : severe-. fractures place the injured-
. . ,
memberand patient in a. comfortable po-
sition and send for a surgeon. If the bono
•protru0s and thereis severe hemorrhage
from the wound, uso the same measuree
as with siMple cuts. , I
For aspbyxiation bring the patient out
of the noxious atmosphere, lower his head,
push hi S i.aw forward., pull his tongue so
Oat it protrudes from his mouth, In Order
to clear at's() air passages. The produce
artificial respiration by expanding and
compress' ing tho chest regular y 16 times
1
to the Minute. "The philesoph7 of lower-
ing the patient's hcad is to inip 1 the blood
thither by graivty,". says. Dr. Bernays.
"The head dies first an, d it needs blood to
iivm.,1: 1 :
yr
MAF,iRIAGE 410ENSES
issuep AT -
THE HURON amino' OFFICE,
siii&F04114,- 04.TTARIO.;
NO INITNEEISES EQUIREDJ
THE
FASHION PLATE.
Among o her highly favored artaterials,
nuns' vellin will next season be in great
demand, eit per plain surfaced or delicate-
ly figured, I
The Hon ton, Venetian and Flemish
ace a,ppliqu,s in white or cream color are
ery extensi ely used by high ()fess nao-
istes on go ns, fancy waists and evening
pais.
Many of; he newly imported English
walking hats, toques and turbans are
Made of the andsome lustrous silk straws,
light as a fe tther in quality, but most ef-
fective and stylish and' exceedingly com-
fortable as *ell.
White v ilings, summer silks, fancy
satins for w ists and accessories, mohairs,
taffeta, etc , dotted and striped, are set
forth a1mon the extensive array of textilee
in quit eff • invariably sought by wo-
men of refi. ed tastes.
A aew, alttraotivo black material will
appear for arly summer wear under the
name of cre onette. It differs but slightly
fr ra the n w invoices of spring crepons,
ye it is In re beautiful in coloring and
m re ohara4teristio in design. s
or "dre " uses very handsome prin-
ces dresses of black coaepe de chine are
m de up osjer taffeta silk, and decorated
fr m ghoul er to hem with long tapering
sp ays of t e finest cut jet applique orna-
ra nts In s roll, fern, bowknot, stem and
vire device, deftly intermingled.
lack ant white combinations are large-
ly n oviderioe this season, bothein
co tumes a d headwear, in neck trite -
mi gs and n elaborate evening toilets, in
w ich han some silks, matelasse satins
ne s, laces, chiffons and extremely ornate
an beautif 1 jet garnitures are united.
here se need a probability .that the
princess dr ss, which has been in vogue
all winter, ould lose a degree at least of
its favo, (1. 15 season, but the universal
prevale ce f clinging gowns and straight
effects is ikely t� keep thid graceful,
much is preyed model in favor for some
time to eo I e.
•• NEW ADMIRAL.
Dewey cli 'abed as high as a sailor can
get on Ma 1 last, and new his rank cor-
responds w* th his achieverhent. -St. Louis
Globe -Dem brat.
It is all ight to bestovahonors,on Dew-
ey, but he ould whip the enemy as a cap-
tain just a well as he could as admirals -a
Cincinnati Enquirer.
George Ow is just level , headed
enough to ealizo that during the next few
years a goo iadmiral will be fully as nec-
essary as al good president. -Scranton
Tribune.
Dewey's elevation adds- nothing to the
luster and nspiration of his deeds. But it
does show that the people are proud. of
their hero s and aro worthy of them. -
New York World,
, •
Admiral Dewey says he will not enter
politics in der any consideration. Why
should lie? What political struggle can
offer laurels as fine as those bellies already
won ?-Sy]4lcuso Post -Standard.
The pro otion was honorably won, was
gloriously Jwoi, by a naval . battle which
astounded the world, and by a victory
which pla.W. the Almerican navy in the
front rankl-Nashville American.
A man that commands the confidence of
the A111011.113:1 people and the respect of
the eivilia d world is at good man to have
at the pr sent time in the position to
which Dejwoy. has been prornoted.--Afil-
waukee S ntmel.
TH
HONEY MJKKERS. •
. Hives should, be set close o the ground,
but not di ectly on the gror ixd.
Bees quit brgeding early and generally
come throQtghtlie winter NV 'Etk. .
When a in rease of sto ilcs Is desired,
allow colo ies to becbme very strong be-
fore inakii g divisions.
Queens ver two years old are not, as a
general tl ing, profitable to keep. One
year old q eens are best. 1
Empty c mbe that are net in the hives
and protec d by the bees aro in danger of
being (lest eyed by moths, worix s or mice.
To intr 4; duce a queen succ4sfuiiy the
colony sh uld be made a ee less some
three or fo days prior to ;pres siting the
new queen to it. 1 -
Drones •lay be keptthroughout the sea-
son in colonies that do not • have queens,
but broods should begiven to •such col-
onies from others. I • a
Two t b gs must go together in build-
ing up e lc nies for winter-snamely, feed-
ing and r eding. One wit out the other
will not se of much avail.
Bees 1 fi to themAelves a e apt to build
too Mlle d one comb. Thtugh not built
for this to pose by the bees if not filled,
the gum N •ill fill it with w rker eggs. -
St. Loot epublic.
11 .
OREIGN C
Russi a ti China may
ut Ru. sia may bo "itchin
ore teirit ay tributary to
ad. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The dein
eve been le
hange the ,
or exciteme
It is now
an mind
t at country
every morni
More News.
The Spaniards in Mad 1.a. are endeavor-
ing to convey the impres ion thap they are
arlike and formidablol by a few inter-
hanges of duelistic conv rsation.-Wash-
ngten Star.
A professor of history iji Germany is be-
ing prosecut d for ."nao al 'treason" be-
eause he denclunced the Pru sian govern-
ment for the ixpu1sion of Da res, Holland-
ers, Austrian and other fore gners. It is
difficult to 1 arn history in Gernaany.-
Exchange •,
E LTH ;HINTS.
A rnirr4r helps health if yon use it right.
Practice LsniIing at. it, not . frowning.
Don't wo ry. Make ,a practice of not wor
lying. I
It take. an hour to eat dinner properly
and 30 in nut s for lunch. Some eat quick-
er, but 5 ey on't save -time by it. Hur-
ried f edi ig s orteris life.
In el tin a climate for invalids re-
memb r his simple rule: "For nervous
compl tints a d overtension, the sea level
and dlam a r; for pulmonary troubles
mountain ai and a dry climate; for all,
outdoor a .'
After b tthl g a little child's back, says
a careful lir e, -rub each side of the spine
with thoj jba e hand, watching carefully
for any iid1 ations of deformity. The
same c ful ttention should also be paid
to the, lit 13 1 gs and arms that any tend-
ency to eta ity nuts! be immediately
corrected .
nstrations iir
-s the remit o
overnment than
a -Baltimore
econaing a
o send us
s distinguis
g before
USINS.
aye no war,
r" for a little
he new nal;
anis -seem to
a desire tee
of a craving
erald.
abit of the Ger-
he assurances of
ed consideration
realtfast.-Balti-
• ;
-Sir illia O. Van Horne, president of
the C.P. r, in ends to make East Selkirk
hil place qf re idence for a certain portion
of the yea'
r w ere he Will establish a large
farm. Heh called for tenders for the
construction o a substantial two tory resi-
dence, 40x90 eet, and cow stables, cow
Rhoda and bar s, povering a apace,crf 300x
300 feet. - It s believed that his eon, R. B.
Van Horne, 11 manage the farming oper-
ations.
WOE'
IN ON WHOLE FAMILY.
Mean it venge Taken by a. Vona or
Pie dier o Uncertain Age;
"Is A . Bente in?" inquired a gelid
lookina rl car ing a number of s fa •
pillows she kocked at the door of tie
top flat 1 the big building at Sixty-fo h
street a Ellis a enue. Mrs, Benton as
in, and t her 5 o girl confided the f
that she as sell ng real sea moss stuff
sofa pill ws at 1 each. Mrs. Ben n
didn't ea o to inv st in the suspicious loo
Ing artic es, and he girl went away 1.
haft To minute later there was another
knock o tho deo . This time it was the
tenant fr in the i rst floor come up to ask
Mrs. Be ton if sh could °amigo a $5 bill.
"I've ben all t °ugh tbe building try
Ing to go it °ban ed, she said as she put
it back i her pu se. "I 'wanted to buy
one of our ni '8 sofa !pillows, but
guess 1 ill have o wait still some othe
time. 5 e Isaid s e would let me have on
for 75 cents. But What's the matter,
Benton? Are yet ill?"
Mrs. enton d opped into a chair and
gasped: '"Buy o e of .ray.niece's pillows
I h ven t got a y niece. Why, did. tha
woiian 1ave the 1 «pudonce to tell you sh
is xry ni ce? Wh -why, she's a strange
to e ani she's o dor than I am -I kno
she s. never w her in my life befor
this moo ing."
ell, she told lie she was your niece,'
said, the first floor lady, looking somewha
frightened. "I an sure I couldn't be mis
taken. _And she s emed such a sweet kin
of a gird Why, she even said you ha
raised her and ta ght her to make tho
pillows. And sh said that she was sell
Ing thent becanse Imes were so hard" -
But A rs. Beetle jumped up in a hurry
"I'll go ight do stairs With you an
ask her jvhat she neans. She's the mos
outrage us perso I ever ;heard of. The
idea of ijy raisin that old thing!"
When Mrs, Ben on and her friend got
down st irs, the irl had one, but a tou.
of the hi ilding re ealed the fact that man
of the nants h i bought pillows on th
supposit ea that hey were assisting Mr
Benton is well as her niece. One of them
a Mrs. raves, ad ed that she didn't in
tend to uy until he young lady had tol
her wha a hard time Mr. Benton wa
having to pay the ont, and what* failure
his drug Store had proved, and how the
()Man wa going down to meet
toe with he money and give it
Lurie he w s such a dear, kind un
;
young
Mr. I3e
hini bec
cle to h
That v ningat
young ample call
big fla building
their igi orance of
a full .d :scription
relative, as a basis
"'110 dea of th
was he ,aunt I" s
husban when the
'Whit kills me
thing in saying I
-said her spouse.
r supper an indignan
d on everybody in th
and after protestin
the pillow peddler ieet
f all their friends and
for future references. I
hussy telling them II
ild Mrs. Benton to her
r got back.
i1s the cold nerve of the
ouldn't pay my rent,"
MAKING
OF SHERRY.
The I terestin Manner In Whiclei
TI is Wine s Manufactured. !
Sheri as a win has never been so Popi•
ular in his countr as in Europe, although
it enter. very larg I•y into the preparation
of man drugs. Very little is generally
known tbout the recess of manuf turl
.AceordiJog to a recent Spanish re era' i
is full of intcrcs5.J The grapes are take
to the corner of t a press ouse and throwu
into a press of pri nitive onstructio , con-
sisting of a wooden troujgh about t n1feet
tiquaree with a sew press in the nter.
The tr ugh is filled with 1,800 ponnds- of
grapes, which are then-puslied by the feet
of men wearing wooden dogs. The reaso
of this s that tho weight of a man is jut
sufficie 5 to force out t e juice and not
enough to bruise the sllins or branches,
which ould give a bitr flavor to the
wine. ,
The reading is carefully and method-
ically one, each row coming in its tarn
under he crush of tho sabot. 'After this
first le -el pressing sulphate Of lime is
sprinkl al over the mess. This is knOwn
as "yes " and occurs as a pure earthin
the Jer _z districts. This earth is added in
the pr portion of • 22 pounds to 1,80
pounds of grapes. The average yield s
about li 0 gallons for one filling of t e
press. hen the grapes have been trodde
several imes, the screw press is used. Thr
liquor i put away and fermented' for about
throe w leks, when it begins to clear anjl
can be 4rawn off from the lees. In thi
conditi n it is really a young' wine and i
given tlie mine of moto." As the win
mature it is placed in is special class. If
it is a do1ioatc, light wi e, it is known as
"lino," vhilo if it shoi4ld have a highly
Vinous c aracter it is chi sod as "oloroso. '.
-St. Lduis Globe -Demo rat. ,
Original Definitions..
Writt n examinations frequently bring
to light urious notions. It is related that
a recenl school examination paper con -1
veyed th information that John Bright;
was chi fly distingaished for a disease,
usually lfatal, which i he had d 13 overed,
and that 11iobard Wa ner was th nventor
of a sle ping car. Anthology lz another
school w s descr edias "the sttid, of in-
sects," a d for eda,gogy these de initions
were sub uitted • by various pupil : "The r
science o religion," "The, stud of th15.
feet" and "Lear led pomposity." Can it
be that 5 e author of the last d finit ora
was an ccomplished satirist?- out 'e
Compani u.
Her Inference.
"Now, I suppose," remarkel M
Snaggs, " hat the surgeons of 5 o ani
,are attach d to the medical corps. '
"Your ipposition does you gr at cred-
it," replic I Mr. Snaggesarcastleal y. "It's
a wonder frou didn't imagine tha doctors
joined the army for the purpose o . build-
ing 'bridges or going up 'in a alloon.
Where shosild army surgeons be e cept in
She inedic(11 corps?"
"Well, I thought that they.nag t possi-
bly belong ta -the lancers. " -P ttsburg
Chronicle.
s.
Ly
Blicononi y Illustrated.
1
Wife (who has been mit shopping all
day) -0h, 'dear, how tired' and hungry- I
ami •
Husband-DIdn't you have any lunch .
in town? I
Wife-A;pla e of Kelp spray. I didn't ;
feel that 1 bou11 afford to have more.
Husband:- id you find the hat you ,
wanted? 1
Wife -011, y sl It's a perfect dream,
John, and 10055 only $16 I -What to Eat.
Slitting Mull's Grave.
A brokea wooden headloard and a neg-
I4cted motind of earth in the Fort Yates
. D.) millitary cemeterY mark the rest- 1
g place df Sitting Bull, the great Sionx
nliediclne Man whose w11brain planned
the death trap at Little , Big Horn into
which General Ouster's co mend fell. 'On
the broken headboard is N Ham: "-No. 54. .
Sitting Bull, Indian." Relic 'hunters
have cut Moat of the headboard a ay.
CASTORIA
li‘co Infants and Children4
IMPORTINT NOTICES. 1
i J.1o10E.1111A, Dominion and Pray nci l Land
i . Snrveyor, Member of theASsociarion of pntario
and Stiaveyors, Dublin, Ontarioi
1'0E14 BEATTIE, Clerk qf the Seepi.d Divitrori
,..1 Cottri, County Commiesioner, of i ,flation, Co
a and to Loan. Office -Ove :Tharp
.,
eyaril, Land, Loan and Insurance Ag nt Fun
,nVePi
tf.
Ivens' aim, Main street, Seatorth. r289 I
1 ,
;
Tnd
. le the timber on the Emit half of Lot 83, Con-
fflt. FOB. SALE. -The uadersign-ied °Rootlet
cession, 9, hicKillcp. T1 ere isl B genntity of good
It
ash staable for rails; slim so e hardwood bush,
which Sad1 be sold by theacre and heirs appointee
Mr. Jm
aes Lockhart to sell t e same. GEORGE
HALL. - 1618
MO THE LADIES. -Mrs. 8mit wfsheit to inform
.I. t e ladies of Seafortb and icinity that she is
peeper d to lo up hair couibingr into @Witches, ate,
An ae artment of switches f ir eale. Hair and
switch 8 exchanged. She will al.o buy dark brow
or bla k hair. Residence co ner of Jarvis an
Market' Streets, 3eaforth. MRS LEVI 8 ITH. ,
1837t1
CHOOL TEACHER WAN
School Section No. 7, Tuck
feu.ale teacher, holding seeo
duties to commence alter the eu
plicati ne will be received, until
kxperle ea and salary desired 1
this ye r or for a full year.
retary, Beaforth P. 0.
STORE IN SEAFORTH TO
easy Onus, the store on M
recently ocupied by Casey & C
best bitei me stands in town, behll
poet dile and immediately opp
ci al hoe. ,The store is 65x26
cellar ful elm, and ti stairs
store. I is in a first- lass Ante
Sta1011 Id any time. pply to J
&Math.
ED. - Wanted frat
ramith, ft; male or
rd.class eertiflcatsa
mer holidays. Apt
June 20th;. stating
r the remamder
. 8. BLACK. I.See..
1641 3
ENT.
in Stre
. It is
g next
site th
eet, wit
nneete
of rep
AJIIES
To rent en
t, Sea ortI4
one c1 the
door qo the
Co mer,
splendid
with the
r. P sees-
ILLE PIE,
1635-01
-DOUL RY AND BE S.-Eggra for hatching f•ona
a g and pen of 1argt pure White Roelof. Biack
selnordas Flee in mkt , lane size breed bred from
lost sto, in Canada. Buff Bants-Resi beauties,
good col.r and fine tie feather' g, $1 rer betting
20 coldni s of Italian Bees at moderate pr cc. Also
full line 1 Beekeepers' e pplies, auch as Foundatio
Hives,. makers, Extr tors, 1 secondhand Lang
stroth1 tractor. Be wax taken in exchange to
pupplitie. WILLIAM H RTRY, Church St. North
Seaforth. 1686.
, REAL EST E FOR SALE. ;
"CIARM FOR SALE. -For tale, Lot 6, Concestion 6,
Eullett, near village of Kiriburn, containing
about '100 acres, all cleared and in a good state of
oultiv tion. There are good hair s, good oroloard
and p et ty of excellent water. Th s 14 a splendid
tam end will be sold Olean. immediate posseesion.
Apply;to MRS. SCHOALES, Con tame P. 0.
11307
ESIDENCE IN SEAPORTS., FOR SALE -For
_LAJ ,al', °limp, the residence .facing on V florin
squero in Settf.rth, the rrcper :V of Johr ,Warrol.
There is a comfortable frame hon e, with good stone
dand soft water, and a 1 o her nacessary
conveniences. The house °elite ne 8 rori a with
pantries, et°. There are two las, well planee with
all kinds of (mit and ornamental trees and s rube.
Also al large stable. This is one (if the bsti mdst
convenient and most pleisartly ituated reshences
in Seatorth and will be sold cheap Apply tb JOHN
WARD. 00 tf
SPLENDID FARM IN MILLE
AUCTION. -Mr. 'T. Brown b
tions from Mr. Hugh Oke to eell b
the prbrolsrs, Lot 6, Coneeseion
day, Jtine 61h, 3699, at 2 oVoa
able ftirm, containing 100 acres.
of tan village of Milburn, wher
scbcol, stores, blank mith 'hop
8 miles from Seafor h ; 30 hot
Lendeaiborough, and 9 hem BI
roads leading in all jUrectione.
of watte land on the
of cultivation, well
good *elle and good b
of good winter fruit
bush, balance cleare
acres. Any further
Hugh Oke, Exeter, P
on the farm. Terms.
money on the day
T FORS LE BY
e received instrue-
public a 'Mien on.
, Bullett. •n Tuere
, p. na., t is+ veal -
tis one int north
there is hurch,
and y osjoffice;
Clinton •, from
th. Good gravel
The -e is no a foot
lace, and 1, is in a hie state
rained an fenced, set h , two
ridings ; o e acre of o chard
abea 8 acne of herd Wood; all seeded out, except 35
nformationl required apply :to
prietor ; or James G. M rtin
Five per c nt of the pure else
f sale; enough to anake one
third when the pureh s r obtains possession an the
balenee on tinie to suit urehaser, secure by niort.
gage.. Further partien1 re will e given on day of
eale. !HUGE OKE, Proprietor: 1649.2
:
STOCK FOR SE
Or OIt FOR SERVICE. -Th unders vied will
lkeep for service on Lot 95, Con ession 4,
Stanlby, a thoroughbred Chester bite boar. Terms -
$1., payable at the time of sena° , with th el privilege
of returning If necessary. JOH V. DIEHL
1.591-tf
110 P10 BREEDERS. -The undersigned: will keep
J. pn Lot 26, Coneeseion 5, L. R. S. Tuakerernitth,
a tho oughbred CBESTMR WHITE lo, also a thorough-
bred , ORKSIIIRE PIG. A limitedm
number el sows will
be atiOated to each. Terms, 84 payable at the time
of service, or $1.50 if charged. Al -o a few Chester
Whit Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. ' 1608-52
isAslIWORTH ,BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER-
I, VICE. -The under 'toed will keep for serv1ce,
at the Brumfield Cheese Faetory, a thoroughbred
Tametorth Boar, frith registered pedigree. Terms,
; payable at lane of service rift prilege of re-
turning if necessary. A,leo a number p thorough-
bred young Tamworth Boars and Sows for sale.
MoCART.NEY. Brumfield. 140541
4
11AMWORTH PIG FOR SERVIOE.- hOLI onder-
j,_ signed has for service on lot 82, es netts, Bien 8,
limited number of sows will be taken. Thi. Is an
ithiCiBop, a thcro'bred Tamworthpig, to 1w, Meth a
extra ood pig and breeders find it adva tageoue to
oross their berkshire sows with this br ed of pig.
T•.1174 $1, with privilege of rot ria ng 11 necessary.
JOHNI,MoldILLAN 1505xtf
BTAL FOR 8ERVICE.---The u dersign d will keep
for service on Lot 22, Co cession, 1, Huro
Road, Tuekersmith, a pure tho oughbred Durha
1)1111-4 Huron Hero," bred by J s Snell, Hullett
Terme; $1 50, payable on .or bet rc the 1st of Feb
ruary4900. NORMAN L. A. CARTER. 1630x8
,• STOCK FOR 5
f`t OOD BULLS, FOR SALE. --F r sale, five regis
t red short horn Bulls, fit or Immediate ser
vice. No better, no cheaper. Ter s easy. DAVID
MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. 1638-51
-1-\ Clia/if BULLS FOR SA E. -For eale,!' two
thoroughbred Dm barn bulls •, both 12 menthe
old, one rean and the other red. OLIN MORRISON,
Lot 22,1Conceseion 11,110101am, inthrep P. 0,
1689-tof
DURIIAM BULL FOR SALE. The undersigned
hes for tale a thorooghbrc4 Durham bull 10
months 01d, dark red in color. This is a rst.c age
animal. ' HERBEEtT MUCH, Lot 26, Con stop 4,
H.R. S.14 Tuekeremith. Seaforth P. 0.
ULL TOR SALE. -For ea'e, cheap, t o6r306'ulf
h•
•bred Durham bull, 14 month old; red 11 eo or.
Apply od Lot 13, Concession 4, L B. 8., Tito cr-
am th, or addreee Egmondville . O. W LL1 M
CARNOTIAN.. 1640
BRAN -
Pu
4ed P
. -IN THE---;-
, Artistic,, Elhacies.,
-FOR-
Interior and Exteri6r Decora-
tion.
Ou
tion to a
sOmethi
Spring Stock.
Spring stock of Furniture is complPte. We extend a special invita-
Li ers of good furniture to inspect our stock. We bave always
g new to show you in new designs and finish at close prices.
This depattment is complete with a large selection ofthe best goads, and
obli ing attention given to this branch of the business.
ight calls romptly attended to by our undertaker, Mr, S. T. Holmes, Goder-
ich Street, Seaf rth, opposite the Methodist church.
BRO
FOOT, BOX & CO.,
SOPT
Beautifu
ing
per mill.
all
esigns, sell -:c 4c and 5c
Window Shades, cloth rollers,
price from 25c up.
apers
SISDEN
COTT'S BLOCK MAIN STREET,
SEA ORTH, - - Ontario.
FROM ICEAN TO OCEAN.
Pupils re in attendance at
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONTARIO.
From the A1antic Coast to the Pacific Slope.
One hundred and, thirtv-tbree cities, towns and
vilbaeee in Canada and the United States, darling the
23 Ceuaties aed Dietriets in Ontario, 5 States el the
patt year, seat s nearly BOO pupils, There are new
UsSiOn, together with Manitoba and the Notthwest
T ri t rie re resented Over 200 of our pupils have
been placed in goext positions sham January let,
1898. We recently had tour calls within three weeks
to loupply tsachers tor other business colleges. -
Arriong those wt.i have accept -ed positions lately,
are : Jennie Beaten an, MI stenographer and aesistant
boale-ke eper, Wal eyville Brewing. Co ; Aunie Me -
Ran as stet dgra her and aseistant book-keeper,
bitten Preued B.riek & Sewer Co ; Catharine Mc-
Rae, as Stenographer, Geotge .Argell, Who'esale Art
Suppiies DetrtLife
Michigan ; George Carthwriyeht,
as eteno raphe with North American e Amur,
tm
aGo , Toronto. The spring term is one of the
best omens of the year for making a staet. Enter
no*.
D. MoLACHLAN & Co. Chatham, Ord.
1
Special Attention
" to Horseaboeing and
General Jobbing.
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH snd
CARRIAGE opp,
MAKER arel).1
Goderich street, .
BUCHU JUNIPER
PILLS
BACKACHE
F AO'S DRUG STORE
' SEAFORTH.
Pr ce 50c ia box ; three for a $1.
i I .
1.1
ggNTRAL
Hardkvare Store,
E'AIITS..
We are agen s fja Robertson's ;celebrated
ready mixed Paints; for durability ;and
i
choice of colord, they cannot be surpaated.
They are menu aatured from pure whit0ead
and o?1, and 1are guaranteed satisfactory.
See ear quick mealj gasoline stoves; they are
more easily mane ed than any other stove
In the market. We have a full stock of
spade , shovels, fork, hoes and garden rakes.
;Nava oughiog and farnace work a specialty -
Give as a call befo e purchasing,
Sills
Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's 1c1d Stand, Seaforth,
'1131E
SEAF'ORTH
TEA STORE
1 d
' Is now booming a fresh lot of all kinds of 01 teas from 10e, a lb. to, 50e a lb. blaek itiad
I green Japan's, siftings and dust, Also i an-
other lot lof then very fine coffees which
s 1 1 give suehIgood satisfaction. I ani giving
1 t
11 : waysgreat hbaavrkewinhso itni aaldl vkeirntdi :see f toaonanse. a a 1p 1 p lit! -s
in 1 gallo tinS at 15e each, regular price
Manufeatured by . . .
The anada Paint Company,
ntreal, Toronto, Victoria, B. C.
Now o sale at
RID At W1il+00
ElAFORTIt, NT.
163843
I!
25c ; Coo ing Pigs 6 lbs. for 25e, 6 lbs, best
13 Rice' for 250 ; 4 lbs. Prunes for 25c; 6
doz. 0othes Pins for 5c ; Bed Cord5c
each ; 7 bars oif seep for 25e; 8 lbs. Sulphur
for 25c; 8 lbs.' Salts for 25; Red Herring
10e a box ; u limited quantity of Maple
Syrup, home nade, at 250 a quart; Gallon
pails of Mixed Pickles, first class at Me.
A few Dutch Set Onions yet in stock and
also a fullilinclof the best varieties of Tur-
nip and Garden seeds, Tomato plant,; a
fine lot of ISugar Cured and Smoked Hams,
Shoulders Breakfast Bacon, Skinned Backs,
and long, clear Bacon out of small hogs;
20 lb. pails of Pure ; Lard at $1.60 a fail.
I am: !still running China, Crockery :and
Glassware and Lauips at cost and under to
clear t ern out. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended t8 -a11 to tall and get some of the
great1) ar aim
;I
A. G., AULT
SEAF
- Seaforth.
Sight Restored
Science points
out the way to
the restoration of
sight.
If your vision is
defectiVe we can
by scientific
methods measure
the defect and
supply the
necessary glasses
to restore it.
J. S. ROBEOTS,,
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
0
SEAFORTA.
aarempa eEL "SOUS
cr)
0
1-s
en- eN II 0
N
CD .S0 cD
0 0 aa
FOR SALE.
A comfortable two btorey dwelling
house; warehouse with refaigerato4
stable, out -houses and a good well.
Apply to
EDWARD CASK
*EAFORTH.
1640