HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-07-13, Page 7Dig
MAft.. STEA
r from Montreal awl
Mow,
bertha can be wit*
steamer" on Apo •
rer stet* due, at
.date, are
trims*. the
5
M.
regard4
SQMER,VIL
r..NpreSit Agent, auk
orth.
kindred Statl_ pony,
Ot arid Tabular zotiate,
fS, SMOKE ST
ends, of Sheet Iron work.
WATER PIPE F
stszttly on hand,
for delivery:
'P; New Steel Boller.
P. New Bonen
!nd-hand-Thresking
ko., all In
be sold eheatp. Man
dtentsion- ,ws?rks oPPoigis
Pa, 0, BOX 861,
Pse-
AN1). BRUCE,
meow
zy isLoatting Money
arity at lowed. Rates
of Interest.
ges Puehased.
AliMmommukoirol
S BANK .BRA.NCZ,
Cent.Intereet IIow�
wording to amount
time- Ieft.
C9riter of Market Sq
!eat, Goderich.
' HORACE HORTON,
Stsietese,
aggettle.M.
O,urt Notice.
the Second.
. o•
Minty of Huron, will' be lossf.`
1, -clay at the residence of Jedi
Streetwest, from io-reekgeit.
. ma and everything will le
ible in the Interest of Sagas.
aninication In the office. .
-Money to Loan on good prop
• at the very lowest OW et
me of ',payment _made • to miff •
.;
IN 'BEATTIE, Clerk..
i`ave Life
LuireS-prorapt action. Al
aiting for the doctor par
ith .serious conse•queneas,
ses of Croup, Pneumonieg
:eat and lung templei.
any should be withdat, _S
is blieirg reeterige
ed t'self, in thonsandect
t. Emergency Itediabe
1. If giyes prompt r
the -way for a tho
in -tole effected
-
zze for Croup in
known the worst cases
Ty short tittre by its 430.;
tarhilleal to use Ma -
f r kaktrrhs. crottp,o- ft
. a
M. 'Middliitowlif
ita‘Fe med. Ayer's
with thehest effect in.
Iris Wonderful vapor$-
'. my life. I hadaoOe.
:.eitt sweat's, was greatll
'b.! anti giVen - up y rar
V riot tie:. liti alialf of tbs
bea."
' of
enenolr in p
g. 34.aci
1-eerorag NITA. --
=
estioC, Texas, 4- ut,..
but for its use, I show
D., XL •Verla011a
d Ayers 0
..•
NNW,
ee.tavi> BT
- & Mae&
ta. Price lapalxhottket0e
- •
D. i'ermanentjJ
uaranteed with
k.Ezesgs PAID. Any deter-
:•.ced With us. Peculiar,"
:re. Stock complete, 'Woes -
g specidlties. Outfit free.
4 - - (Name this paper)
IN BitoniEts,
Roman:x.5. A,
iodtcs
7
3 BEST FR
WAFERS,
reeption of a physician -who-
a life long experience in;
ieg• female diseases Isusage
[KT wisth perfect success -1)Y
ia,606Tadies. P1eas:ea-k201e'
mai, Ladies ask your dr14,-,,
Lr Pennyroyal Wrifen
na substitute, or
ge for sealed partientall-
by all druceests, Si per box,
KA onatioAL Go., De*
• in &afore,by Lumeden
4`gistagenerelly 1034-61,,
•
hrzyr1.3, 18,88.
a
Household Hints.
Snowball. --Take fine -large apples,.
pared and oored; theii have ready., some
• whole rice steeped milk, roll your
. *Nees in the N i Hoe so as to cover them,
„• and tie up close. - The recipe says to
ben onialcdf hour, but care shout(' be
' •- taker: nbt to let them boil to pieeei.
• When cooked have ready a custard to
pour over them. .,
Black -Spice Cake.—The yelks of four
eggs; mit two and a dig teaspoonfuls
4bakipg powder in two and one-half
ceps of ilour„.one eup rof brown sugar,-
eue-hali cup of syrup; one-half. cup of.
milk; one half cup of butter. The tout-.
. ter mit be melted after being measured
and stirred with the sugar; two and a
;half teappoonfuls of powdered cloves,
ouategelpoonful of cinnamon, .the same;
of allspice; the spices, mtis 'be put in
the lioiir, the syrup ' added after the
the sugar and butter are stirred te-
gether,•then the ,egge and milk, lastly
• tra
- thSeflour. . Strawberry Tarts. -Por , strawberry
•
tarts thb dust should be made into a
puff pate. Make a syrup of one pound
Of sugat anti, one teacupful of water;.
add a little white den egg;. put into a
- kettle, boil, and skim it until clear;
then put in a quart of -picked berries;
boil urittI clear and the syrup thick.
This put into the puff paste when warm
makessi delicious tart. This is good for
any other cold. fruit.-
Lettuce Salad.—Two or three heads
of lettnee,,yeIks of two hard-boiled eggs,
onelereen, one tablespoonful salad oil,
one tablespoonful grated horse ,radish,
one tablespoonful sager. Arrange the
-lettuce loosely in a dish.: Rub the yolk
of the egg smooth in the juice of ' the
lemon, dd the other ingredient's, mix
well, an pour oirer the lettuce just be.
fere ser ing. . '. .. .
Egg Puffs.—Three tablespoonfuls of
flour, three teaspoonfuls, yeast, one pint
liweet milk, 'six eggs, four ounces melted
butter, pinch of salt: Beat all together,
fill china dupe half full of the . mixture,
let stand. - fifteen minutes, and bake
-fifteen Minutes', Serve hot with butter.
'
Strawberry Shortcake.—Atender and
deliciou4y short cake is madeiin the fol-
lowing ay: Two cups of :fresh ' milk,
four tab II 1 0 nfuls of melted butter,tvto
heaped Ita %spoonfuls of " cerealine
flakes," and enough sifted 'flour to form
a smooth battier. Add two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and beet vigorously
for three minbies. Have ready two
good sized buttered pie tins, in which
pour the mixture evenly and bake in a -
&fly oven. When done dip the cakes
on platter and place between them
and on top three pints of- mashed and
sweetened strawberries, and.. returnto
the oven': for :ft few minutes. _-- A pitcher
-Of areaniis, of course, a necessary accoiri\--
paniment. .
-Yorkshire Pudding.—The -Yorkshire:
--pudding of English cooks is so excellent
that it deserves to. be better ,known in
1..this country. Beat gradually into Tour
cups of flour four cups of milk, add a
teaspoonful of salt and, one by one, four
eggs. Beat this batter thoroughly, and
half an hour .before the meat is taken up
pour this mixture in a greased pan.- Set
- the roast beef on the meatrackover it,
to anew the dripping from the meat .to
fall on -it; and when the meat is taken
up break the Yorkshire pudding into
squares- and lay around it. The best
dressing for. any meat that ietcibe stuff-
ed is made of soft bread -crumbs from
the inside of -a loaf of stale - bread, sea-
soned al* mixed with butter enough to
make it -rich. - This dressing will separ-
ate,like well -cooked rice and is light and
" wholes -Mile. .
i • ; '
Food in a 'Free Trade Country
. The New ork Tribune's foreign. cor-
respondent tells us a little something
about the- food of the laboring classes in
Holland:
The food of the Holland workingman
has not been varied in any striking par-
ticular Or many generations. Break.
fast is a very simple taeal,, Consisting of
a couple af sandwiches called " bater:.
hammen, of slices- Of unboiled rye bread
and a cep of coffee. _ Supper is of the
same material and -quantity. Dinner
consists [Of potatoes, cabbage or some
other vegetable. Beef is seldom seen
on a workingman's- table except on: Sun-
day, and. then only a small .pieoe from
the vicinity -of -the 'hoof*: .or horns of the
departed steer. A - cut irem a • more
centrally 'located part. of..the beef ie.
beyond: ithe resocutes of a laborer's
purse and not to be thought of.Oleo-
margarine figures prominently - in the
commissary department of Holland, and
' has driven the • native butter entirely
fromthe table of ail but the npperclasses.
All the necessaries of life, such. as
°
'beef, flour, .coffee, sugar, etc., are more
-s" expensNi 1 there than in liMeTiOEV., I
Will give a few samples : i -4 - -
Beefsteak, 38 Cent!. (American.) Veal
.. 3
40 cents.
,..
Pork; t;22 cents. 'Beef - (for soup), 18
cents. - , . T.
Whit4 sugar,- 14 cents. Browningar„
• nine Cents. _. •
* 'Criffeet, 38 to 5S cents-:
The average wages Of an ordinary
workingmanfor six days' labor, at
twelve hours per day, are never over
seven guldens or $$. -.Skilled labor of a
very high class is paid from $4.50 to $5,
but there are .at the .present day only
three manufacturing establishments in,
the city el Amsterdam .who pay their
foreman $6 per week. This does not
, .inchule .diamond cutters,. who receive
Very high wages if proficient.- . a
, Next ivinter ' hundreds of families' will
eat as. a dinner at least three times a
tdeethekas meal of " paarden bonen "or go
winter -there up-housesior 'sustenance. ::Last
were 4,500 workingmen
- upon.. tha police a lista - as out of employ-
ment, receiving - aid, • and . this was only
the number of those who . reported their
Poverty; thousands suffered hunger and
old and never eorriplained. And yet
even if the poverty of the workingman
of that country is universal indolence is
, A,, Ot the cause. A people- -06 have
'
been denied by nature at the kart many
of her gifts, are not to be -classed among
the indolent nations. • Nowhere on this
globe; is labor, ' hard, constant, unceas-
tkng labor so absolutely necessary for. the
Preservatioa of life as in Holland_ ; and
nowhere` can a people be found that have
, MOTO ptomptly 'responded to the 'call
.ttlihrn.
aet citcci rstaire.s .. ,ha:ife. made upon
,
• Saloons called kroegg, are numerous
la the Netlerleattls,.and a- few• cents from
the paltry sum earned by the workmen
4- 'pass revilarly over the counter. The
beverage most sinight isg , a liquid to
in
which the Hollander of gh or de-
- gee il fondly attached, nd which the
'eitY of SDIIIGdaTO produces ,in -vonderful
anantities. The prohibition party can
• do very little towart-oontr011ing or CQH-
- • ' I
s
•
trading' the . liquor tra
eustom akes it 'obligato
wine or 11 uor to a visitor,
who would fail either throu
negligence to offer her • I
annisette or sweet wine at
would be minus -acquaints
sidered rude or stingy.
•
lo. -5.
Soda
y o offe
nd the:lady
h design
•dy *lend
social- cal
es- and con,
- :kSponge Bath
A fat-leoking,- bald-headed,' lobster -
colored German in shirksle yes appear-
ed in the hallway of a Chi ago bathing
,
estal3liihnient, addressing a Irhair. --
ose.jointe
individualwith wet, stringy d
"Holt On -von minud," called out the
-fitst described ; "you can no go oud
dese blace *se. yo.u.. no bey me for dat
bat." .f ''
: "Pay for that bath ?" exclaimed the
•other in -apparent e.stoniali ent, ",who
said anything about pe,yin' ?"
"I say somedings 'bout dot."
"You ' do ?".
" YEW; loaryou mast he -me fur dot
bat."
"You said it would �ost nothing,"
eeid the wet -haired man.
" Noddings !" echoed the ath-keeper,
"Ino say such'ag dings I'
"What's that readin' on your sign,
then ?" inquired the disputant. .
," Dot sign Teats : "Turkish bats,.
sulphur bats, vapor bats and sponge
bats," replied the man of the • lobster
complexion..
'
" Weill° said - the other, as he edged
away, "thatlast's it ; bei 's I didn't
have -any: money,- I took
bath I"
• TheTeutoniell to study'
while his pattonmeandered
City Hall, but When at las
-up he had resolved to- strik
baths " off his list. ,
-47:sponge
g his sign,
owards the
• he.looked
" sponge
. . Be .Notes For .1 tie.
In this latitude this will probably be:
the builiesti- month in theIear in the.
apiary: Tlie bees will need c1ose atten-
tion every' day, especially duringthe
middle of the day. Every colony should
be provided with , plenty of room for
strong -surplus honey, by giving them
extra, cornbe for extracting,. or section
boxesfor"renrib honey. This being done
all the attention the beeseed is to
watch them' to see if they warm, and'.
I
the best thing to do, if you d sire bow instead, of bees, is to let then1
' havetheir
owe way. aboUtswarming:- ben they
do Marti: ithey will 'usually settle of
their own accord. Should they fail to
do this, -and: show a dispcisiti ato. start
for the woods, a spray of water thrown
'among thein will bring them down. It
is not necessary to blow any horns, fire
any guns, zing any bells, or beat any old
-tin pans, unless you are anxious that
your neightpors should know that ;your
.bees_ have I swarmed. If you are, of
course this will help to attract their at-
tention. .1, • , . ; '1 ' ' . •
After the bees have settled, place the
hive where it is. to -remain. If -conveni-
ent, cut thebranch upon which the bees
have aettled;and Shakethem. down in
front of the' hive.' .If the limb . is vela.
able and you do not desire to removelt, .
they may be shaken off into .a basket, or
better still, [a. swarming basket; 1 This is 1
a -simple boX; say a foot square made of I
light, thin lumber, bored full • 61 half-
-inch holes and fastened to a poled -suf-
ficient length to reach the cluster.
`. There is iiceuse• to wash the hive With
salt and water, rub it with /peach tree
leaves, or anything of that -kind: It . is
necessary; however, to seethat the hive
is shaded, and not uncomfortably ward.
If it is kftIto stand in_the hot sun the'
.. - = . ,
bees are almost sure to leave. •
It is „ best,to let hives stand in the
shade until they are wanted fox use. But
-if one desires to be sure that1 the bees.
will not leaye for the wood, ven after
being hived; all, thatio nedesv s ry is to
give them a' frame Of unseale brood. .
When the surplus boxes al* filled and
entirely capped over, they maybe ' re-
moved and empty ones putin their
place. The honey, wheatake 'fromthe
hive, should be put beyond the reach of
bees or the bee . motlyiii a warm, dry
place. . . ; I - .-
Care should - be. taken nott expose . it
to dampness. Never. 'Olt, ayskind of
honey in the genet unless yoi wish to
spoil it.-:--Icesnsiii, Farmer. --
,
caro, but I have no objection to m
children playing. I•don't think there
atiy.herm in horse -racing, to -the hors
in the first The
; but to the man
great deal. Tbe newspapers say: "Yo
ought not to stand in the *ay of me
that are developing the speed of th
horse," but rfiay-it is very poor econom
to feed the horses With young man
When I look at the - effect of the race
course_I cannot afford to Waste a who'
generationofyoung men for the sake 6
getting one second down in the record o
trotter ;.and the „very reason 'that
Makes it proper to open public schools,
or to -establish churches Makes it
• proper to put down gainbling dens and
this pool -selling,' which is the worst'
form of gambling. ..Abstractly there is
no harm in runningone horse against
another, any more than there is ih run-
ning one boy against another;'but you
have no rightto improvethe,breed of
:horsesby spoiling the breed. of men.
TwO PietUres Of a Woman.
Throughrall-the oratorie of history we
hear the. voices of women whom no mbar
could compel to silence:: We hear the
Sorrowful hetes of the song. of' Jeptha'e
.daughter,Mingling With the tender :voice
• of Ruth," Standing breast high among
the -lsummer corn ;"—tremulous with a
woman's fear, but resolute with sublime
purpose, eon3es the yoke of Esther, car-
,rying her life before the golden--soetre.
fel. her people's sake ; we hear Elizabeth
• speak - with a loud voice, and nreinan can
• silence her; women bring- their little
oneito the Saviour in the face of His die-
: rebuke, and he does not censure
:them for "usurping authority over a
'imaal.;" a Woman washes his feet with her
:tears; Jeanne, Mary, -Susanna, and
many others "minister to him out of
their substance ;" -women lingered at the
cross -when men forsook him. Why,
then be proud that you are a Woman:
- True, she can not sharpen a pencil,
and, outside of commercial circles she
can't tie a package to make it look like
anything save a crooked brosi section of
chaos ; ;but; land of miracles,- see ;what
she can do with a pin !She cannot walk
as many Miles around billiard table
;with nothing - to' eat, and • nothing (to
speak of)- to drink, but, she can walk
theloor all night with a fretful baby.
She can ride 500 miles' without going
Into the smoking car to rest (and • get
away from the children). - She- can 1;0
to town and 'do a wearisome day's shop-
ping and have three or
for friends, without drinking a kegof
beer. She can enjoy an evening visit
-Without smoking half a dozen cigars:
tShe can endure the distraction Of e house
full of children all day, while her hus-
band sends them all to bed before he has
beet hothean hour.. Every day she•
• dures the torture of a dress that 'would
Make an athlete'. swoon. She possibly
clan not walk .590 miles around. ..tan
bark track. in Bile -day! for $5,000, but
she can Walk'200 miles in ten hours up
and down the crowded aisle of a dry
lgoods store when there, is a reduction
-.sale on. ' A boy With a Sister is fortun-
ate, 'a fellow with a odusin.' is to be en-
-vied; a young man with.a. sweetheart Is
happy, and a -.;pan with a good wife is
thri e blessed More than they all. -Bur
Ffirtify the 13Ystenr, by the use of
parilla, against the diseases pee
weather. This medicine • hid=
. action of the atomach„liver and -kid
them to prevent the accumulation
whieleproduce disease.
yer's Sam.
tsier to hot
a healthy
eys, ceasing
the poisons
An Average Co
"How clo.you. like house eping, ray
dear ?". inqpired -Mrs. •Matr n to Mrs.
Newlymrarried. - ' - •
" Oh, WS just lardy I Cha ley thinks
it's delightful t • it's such a pleasant
change, he. says, from boa ding -house
fare, and he just raves over my cooking.
I love to Plan: p,nd prepare our - little.
meals. • Do • stay for tea. You really
must. ,It '; won't, inconvenience me in
the least. 'All I'll have to do.*ill be to
-lay another:* plate. I have, everything
• all ready, and will only hare to speak
to our girl'and.tell her there s to be one
ex ra. ' . .. - . . . '-
, - And when she 'spoke to tile' girl. she
said: . ' - • ° ' ' .1
. " Run•aeannd to the baker's and get
a dozen freehrolls, a pound of assorted
cake, and some lady fingers. • And stop
at the grocer's and get some canned beef,
and get soiiie cold boiled tongueat the
delieatessen store; and a jr6 o. rasp,'
berry preserves, and,shme tarts. 1 guess
that'll be all we want but thb tea -and.
you can -make that,"
A . i
-Mr. Beedher on ,A321.u.
, .t. • .
I I love color, and I think it i one of the
misfortunea of our Sexthat wd can't *ear
• anything bit black or gray, perhaps, in
suunner. Now, in nature ttio male is
always the most ;gorgeous, .bht, except
in the time rof the cavaliers, t e`aress of
the men has been'sombre. The cavalier
was magnifieent.,: wish the day might
come when We mighti dress s again. I
shoul& like- to flame out myse i. -----(laugh-•
ter) -&t it, iStoct late, o late.,.When
game of cards would hay bee expelled.
--,,i
k
I was in pollege a' man . und playing a
If they 'nowk expelled. all who play there
would be few -left. . A gentle an visit-
ing Yale, and being shown the gymnas-
ium, with its billiard -tables and bowling
alleys, remarked . to . the . pro eesor who
was escorting him over • t e place :
"Forty -live years a'ago I wit expelled
.from this -college bbcause 'I , rolled nine-
pins." Now, IwouIcl notaad Ise young
men to go- into. , billiard salons, from
practical common sense re ons.NOt
. that I have any -objection to billiards. al I.
have a- table in my . house in 41'6A:skill,
and every:_Christian family Ought:to
have one. f , don't -know how le l'
• . P aT
en:lents.
aevte.
One Thing to Her Satisfaction.
During a recent trip of the City of San
Antonio, Of the Mallory line, from New
York Fernenchne„ an old lady passenger,
who was hard to please,anci who grumb.
led atiye±ything and everybody. about
the hip, said to Captain Wilder at the
bre kfast table just before reaching
port:•. _ •• -
'Ater all, Captain, there's one thing
t at: is really good on this ship, and
when I gay a thing's good, I --Mean it.
Never. sa* bitter anywhere."
• "Glad- to hear you say scams:den:1 " re-
-plied the. gallant captain, "we always
try to make 'things -pleasant and '-voin.
bitable for our guests. . But what is
here on this ship that you so inueh ad-
mire ?" . • '
" The. salt," replied the Old lady.—
Florida Republican.
• No Medicine is more eonecientionsly prepared,
more powerful, or more hAehly concentrated;
than '-Ayerat Sarsaparilla Tte standard ofex.,-
eellence is the result of- careful study. • This
preparation is acknowledged -by the medical pro-.
fession to be the best blood Vurifier. '
No injurious effects can follow the use of.
Ayer's Ague- Cure, It contains an -unfailing
antidoteand specific for miasmatie poisons, to-
gether with remedial agents which peek and
re invigorate the system. • -
•
Broken tiQvirn.•
".After suffering with Dyspepsia, Kidney -
Disease, loss of appetite and pain in the head
until discouraged, I heard.- of - Burdock Blood.
Bitters; took two bottles and am happy to.say
!feel as well as ever.".. Mrs. Rules E. Merry, New
Albany, -N. S. • " -
u
Undeniably True.
. . .
I have Used DE Fowler's, Extract of Wild
Strawberry and found it a sure cure for summer
complaint . I was very sick and it cured' me
entirely." Alexander. W. Grant,. Moose Creek;
Ontario. •
From Moropan.o Man. •
Mr. Joseph park writes-" Ail last winter I
as se bad with Inflannnatory Rheumatism that
I was not expected to live. I used no ether
medicine. but :Burdock- Blood Bitters,- and can
now get around again feeling better than I ever
was before I.was taken reek, and I ewe it all to
Burdock Blood Bitters." •
A -Fact Worth Remembering!
Mr jas. Binnie, of Toronto, states . that his
little -baby when three months old was so bad.
with summer complaint that • under doctors'.
• treatment her life was despaired of. Fourdoses
Of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
. •
• cured her. She Is now fet and hearty. -.
,
A Distressing Disease.
• ".I wish to give my 'testimony in fever of•
Burdock Blood Bitters. I had been trembled.
with Erysipelas and was induced to try this'
. valuable rnedicine 1 have Used three bottles
and am new' as well as ever." Mrs.. L . Finch;
-Clear Creek, Ontario.
Well Tested. . .
-
9-I was ne,ariy dead with CholeraMorbus, One
bottle 01 Extract of Wild Strawberry cured me,
and at another time 1 wee So bad with Summer.
Complaint that I thought 1 would never .get
over it,.wheretwe bottles cured rae.1 ' :Mrs. E.
Askett Peel Ontario •
; • •
: GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
PPKS. ,COCOA.
• BREAKFAST.' * '
"By a thcirough imowledge ef the natural laws
which governthe operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by at eareful application of the
'fine properties of w 11 -selected Cocoa, My. Epps
has provided our br akfast tables witba, delicate-
ly flavored sbevers e• which may save us many •
heavy docters' bilis.'
. It is by the judicious use
of such articles of diet that a. constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Rundreds of
subtle maladies are floating aroundus ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
eseepe many a fatal shaft . by keeping ourselves
welliortitied With .pure blood, and. a properly
nourished frame.."-" Civil ServienGdzette.",
Wale simply with boiling water or Mils. Sold
t
only in packets by groeees, 'labelled ; thus:
I -JAMES EPPS • & CO.,- Homoeopathic, Chenisti,
r London, England,, . s ; • _ 1o8342 •
1\1
••)r•-,
•
'EXPOS
TO
',4,••••,..
-
E
POPULAR GRPOERY
-
MAIIS-ST., SEAPORTS, .
Barkaineare still being offered in
TEAS,
SUGARS,
C1ROCZE-AY
ANDGENERAL
, -
Z.,GROCERIES.%.
Our stock is new and. Our prices' as
.• •
low as good goods can be bought for.
_ , .
— , .
4
CURED.
Of every kind, all of our own curing, -constantly
on heed, and will be sold in large or small
pieces. Our Hams mo now become -noted for
-their superior flavor and general' excellence.
Try them. • .? . • ' -
Look for the corner store.
Estate HUGH -ROBB,
• STARK'S BLOCK, SEAFOATH. •
°T H E.
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
,HEAD opiq, TORONTO. '
Paid up Capital, . "• ..1$6,000,000.
Rest •- 500 000.
PRESIDENT_ HENRY W, DARLING, ESQ.:
GENERAL MANAGER; B. E. WALKER.- -
A:Rift GEN/L MANAGER, J. H. Prxiemen.
,
.SEAFORTH BRANCH.
• The Seaforth Branch of this Bank el:mantles o
Naive depositra-on which interest is allowed at
carrell t rates. , • .
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in.
Canada, on Great -Bittern, and on the United
States, bought and sold.• . _ -
• Office-Firet doer Sours of the Commereial
'Hotel.. • -
• • A. H. IRELAND Manager
- -
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor' • •
•New Planing MI I
IN 13EAFOItT}I.
•
'• The undersigned would•anneunee to the PUb.`
lie that they have their New Planing Mill • in
lull blast, where they will . do ,Custom Planing,
Matching, , Scroll Sawing and Wood- Sawing.
They Will keep on hand Dressed Lumber, Floor-
ing and Siding. Deers, Sash and Frames made to -
- order.. • • - , • . •
• Also .the PUMP AND CISTERN BUSINESS
attended as formerly. Shingles always on hand.
By strict attention tohusiness and •fair dealing
we hope to gain public patronage..
1069 OLUIT ez BENNETT.
. . .
,NOTIog TO, DEBTORS.-.-
:: All persons indebta to the Estate of 'the -late
Mrs, John KiddibY eithernoteor book account,
are requested to cell at the store and ieettlethe
eaine at 'once, by so -doing. Will avoid hirthet
:costs for Collection .All accounts mast be -PAID.
An-ercler to settle affairs of .the .Estate.;. •
- • - .
•
ANDREW! KIDD, Seaforth,
• 107etf
MARRIAGE
- - , - -
ISSUED; A.T
THE HURON EXPOSItIIR OFFICE
.sr,Aroraz,,ONTArtib.
Mae 0•1010.4.4•109•100,
Pg10
• . - • .
• T..iondon, Huron: and.. Bruce,
' Goma Norms-- Passenger.
London; depart . . 7.50A.m. 4.85e.n.
• Exeter......„... ; .... 8.56 5.67
Hensall.. .7. . .. 9.08 - '8.09 •
Kippen;.... ........... ... 9.14 6.17-
Brueefieldo . ' "9,22, 6.26
• Clinton.... 9.40 6.45
-..Londesborci ; 10,00 7.08 •
Blyth10.10 7,12
. :a• 10.25 *7.27
•' . 10.45 7.40
Gem ,Sotern-- • Passenger.
. .
*Ingham, depart =, 7.051.x. 8.40P.M.
Belgrave 7.24 4.00 • e
Biyth, 7.88 _ 4 15
Londesboro.-..... 7.47 - 4.25
Clintola. I ..... • •-•• • • • • • • • 8•07 C45
Brucetleld ; ... .. 8.26 • 5.04.-
Kippen.. •' 8.8;&12 .
Heneall.... .... ; . 8:41: 5.19
Exeter. . ; ..... 8.56 5.88 -
London, arrive,:..........' 10.05 f • 6 85 s.
Wsllington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING Prgjeenger. Mixed. ,
• Ethel.-- . .. 2.51 P. M. 9.81 r.m, 8.40ieu. •
• Brussels: a 8,06 9.45 9.80 ;
Bluevale........ 3.21 • 10.00 . 10.00 • •
Wingham.. .., 3.80 . 1.0.10 • 11.10
GOING SOUTH-, • : Passenger. Mixed.'
Wingham,... 0,89 gad.1L10 A.11. 7.25 r.
Bluevale .. 6.48 11.26 7.55
Brussels . 7.02 11.45 - 8.55
Ethel 7.14 1200. s - 9.31
•
Grand Trunk Railway.
_ •
- Trains leave Seaforth- and Cliatorn stations as
-follows:
GOING WEST-- •'
Passenger
Passenger:, .. „-
•Mixed Train •1
Mixed Train
-GOING
Passenger.,..
Passenger
' Mixed Traie..•: .„
Freight Tram..
SEAP,ORTH. CLIME. ,
1.03 P. 11. 1.20?. M.
0.10 r.. 9.27P. It.
'0 00.&. _ -• 10.20a:u.
0.I5r. lc • 640pii
7.48 A. it.7.30 A.M.
• 2.43 e. M.• 2.25 P. 24.
5.80 P M. 4.-55 P. M.
4.80
D' CHASES
MANDRAKE
DANDELION
LIVER
CUREI
TRY THE GRE4T,
KIDNEY
LIVER' REMEDY,
As made by the cele-
brated Dr. Obese,for
1 diseases 'arising
from a torpid and in-
active Liver, such as
Dyspepsy,Indigerition,
Bilhousnesteelaundice,
Pain - in ' the Back,
Headache, Sour Stomach, .&e. From one to
three bottles is guaranteed to Cure the very
worst case of -Liver Complaint. One dose cures
sick Headache; one to two doses stimulates and
invigorates the whole system. 1 •
A FREE Book is given- -away with
every bottle of Chase's Liver
Cure, It contains over 300 choice r ceipts. The -
ladies' department is devoted to .1 e secret of
embellishing the complexion; givi g reeeipts
for makingMagnolia 'Balm; Cream of Beauty,
Golden }lair Dye, EYe, Bright, &a. No lady or,
gentleman should' be without the lqnrypr-
Sold by - all dealers at one dollar. -A-'‘-•••••1-1-3•••
. - a
I V. FEAR
AGENT, !EAFORTH.
1023-52
.sL
Building Lumber
Sawed Frame Timber,
E. L1VINGITbN
eying just eompleted the best long timber mill
In the county, is •Trepared to:furnish on the
shorted notice the cille*ing kinds of Lumber:
Bilis of Hemlock and Cedar Lumber, Hardwood
Posts, wits, Plates, Beams in length to 40 feet
furnished at the mill, five miles north of
lyth Siding, or on cars at siding. Rates of
eight, 812 per car to Seaforth.
Apply for prices, giving length of bill:
E LIVINGSTONA
041-26 Saw Miller, BlTth P. a.
IPHTHERIA CHALIANGED..
\ .
.D.XERLAIVL,M.'13
,
iphiheria:84.Crouer-Remedy
- Is a Sure and Reliable Cure.
No child needs to suffer, far less to die, from
'hese dreadful diseases, if this remedy is used.
ver 8,000 vials have sold with best results. -Best
f testimonials on hand. I challenge every case
ith . this remedy if rightly used. 'For testi-
entail; and liberal terms, apply_ to the under.
igned, REV. II. DIERLAMM, Gowanstown,-
nt. For sale atj
ear's, Drug. Store, - . Seaforth...
,
onibe's Drug- Store, Clinton.
.. H. Hamilton's, .. • - Blyth.
eorge Rhyme's,' Goderich.
r. -Lutz's, - - . . Exeter.
eorge Baker's, - Biussels.-
. S. 'Faust's, , - - Zurich,
uerth & Co.'s, Crediton:
LS,
he above mills have now been thormighly re -
bunt upon the complete
_
UNOARIAN ROLLER PROCESS..
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
g espy enlarged, and new niaOhinery applied
t• roughout.• ••- • • -
HELATEST IMPROVED' -ROLLS:
AND
lour Dressing machines
• rem the best Manufacturing Finns have been
rtg,taunr2 eovuitaighui;ig ireeereary added:. to -enable •
;SECOND TO
. .
I the Dominion.' The facilites ,for receiving
sin from farmentand for elevating and shipping
vealso deen extensively improved. Grain can
• w taken- .fpom farmers' Wagons, weighed,
a d loaded Into oars at th�. tate of 700 latohifis
p r honk -by the Work Of two men. •-•
-
LARGE; FE EM STONE!
•
USTC)M •OHOPPIN
albeetaput in, and the necessary Machinery for
,h ndlingohop and coarse grains. .
A good shed has been erected', so that wagons
• n be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
HEAT EXPHANGF.:P
I; Promptly attended to, and
IRS,T-cLASS ROLLER FLOOR
.chppodsatiqacstarily and witheut delay.
•LIER; FLOUR,
BRAN,.. SHORTS
And allkindief •
HOPPED • FEED
• Constantly on hand.
f '
ighest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Qua,ntity, of •
Wheat.
APPLE 'BARRELS
F NE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SAE.
fa
nly first?chiss and obliging men will be kept
attend easterners. The liberal patron° • of
era and generaltrade respectfullysolicitel
. .
A. W. OGILVIE & CO,,,
PROPRIETOR- S
0..KEMP, Manager, '
THE FARMERS'
Banking HQuse,
smAL.Birommix-r..
(In Connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGA N & 00.,
BANKERS AND,. FINANCIAL AGENTS.
NOW In helr-own premises on Market Street,
Seaforth, opposite.A. Strong's'aiee. '
aeneial Banking Business done, drafteissued
and caolred. Interest allowed On de Ake
- MONEY: TO LEND
On good cotes or mortgages,
JOHN, WEIR. • 'WM. LOGAN.
oatled!'
May do Or a stupid'boy's excuse ; but
- whit can be said for the parent who
sees his child languishing daily and fails
to recognize the want 'of a: tonic and
blood-purifief?1 Formerly, a,- course of
bitters, or sulphur and molasses, as the
rule in well -regulated families, but now
all intelligent households keep' Ayer's
Sarsaparilla,, which•is at Once pleasant.
to the taste,. and the Most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, 27 E. Canton st,
. Boston, Writes: "My daughter, new 21
years old, was in perfect health until a
• year ago when, she 'began to complain of
fatigue, headache, debility;- dizziness,,
Indigestion, and loss of appetite.- I -Con-
cluded that all her complamtsioriginated
In impure Mood, and induced her to take
AyerTs'Sarsaparilla. This medicine soOn
,restored her blood-inaking -organs to
healthy action; and in due time redstab--
lished her former health. 1 find Ayer's
. SarSaparillair most valuable remedy for
• the lassitude and debility incident to
spring time.”.. •
3. Ca;striallt, _Brooklyn rower ' Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y., says.: . "As a Spring
Medicine, I find a ,splendid substitute
for the old-tiMe compounds' in Ayer's
arsapayilla, with a fow doses of Ayera
"After their use., I fee1 fresher and
Stronger to go through ',lie summer."
AvAr'o
-
Dr.:J. 0,. Ryer Et, CO.,. c...owefl, Mess.'
, -Price $1; eix ;bottles, V., ;Terth 05 a bettle.
-"COM BINE.S.'.
dotal:NS seem to be the Order of the day in
many things, but 1 am not Included .in any.
Please note the following: I will sell for CASH
from and after April 2nd until further notice:
18 lbs. of Best Granulated Sugar for $1, but not
less than $1 or more than $5 worth to one -per-
son. I have also a Fine Stock of other Groceries,'
• Dry 'Goods, &e„ usually -found 'in a Genera
Store. It would do v•tu good to view. my New
Stock of • ' .
Wall Paper. anct.,Bordering.
Produce of all -kinds take in exchange, and
•hlghesniarket pricespaid. Atrial respectfully
so cited.. Our Millinerp-cann.a be surpassed.
R.% ADA IVIS,
LoNDEssoito.
loco
nip PIG BREEDERS. -Tho undersigned will.
i. keep during this season on his premises at-
Hillsgreen, pa THOROUGHBRED CHEATER,WHITRPIg,
to which a limited number of sows will be taken.
Terms' $1, Withthe privilege Of returning. If
t necessary. CHARLES TROYER.- • 1058x18
„ _
A CHESTER WIliTE PIG -The undersigned
21 • will keep during the present season on Lot-
21,-Coricession 2, L R 8 Tiickereniith, a Thor -
°ugh Bred Chester White'Plg to which,a limited
number of IOWA Will be. taken. This -pig was
farrowed on May lith,1887, wee bred by 8,
Todd, of Walcitcan,llaron County, Ohio_, one of
the most exteneive .and reliable breeders
in the 'United States. This pig- hero also taken
fird prizes whenever Shown : Terms$1,, pay-
• able at the time of service with the iirivilege Of
retuning it necessary. dEORGEPLEWES.
10394.1.
va.vavaa
- •
•
'
their Coinplaints
Oyapeote,, Bill.
°use ess, Siek-
HeadaeheKidney
Troubles,- Rhea,
mat1ani,SIdnDfs
eases,and all Ire=,
purities - �f the
Bleod;from what
evercause ari
GREAT SPRING' MEDICINE.
Price, 750. (with Pills $1.)) •
• -RU
H.ODDER'S
L.1TTLE LIVER -PILLS, •
(very small and easy to take.) •
.,,GRIPING. NO NAUSEA.
Sold everysvhere price 25, cent
THE UNION MED10rislE do., Toronto; Con-
adt. .1 1026.52
Dr. Low's Worm Syrup has relnoyed tape
worms from 15 to 30 feet in length, It also de-
stroy's all kinds of worms.
GREAT ENGIISH PSEKMPTION.-
feee; tsp • elle. A successful medicine tested
over 30 years in thousands of
• cases, Promptly cures Ner-
vous Prostration; Weaknesof
Brain, Spinal Cord, and Gen-
erative Organs of .either SfX, taiiiisions- andall
ille caused by -indiscretion or over exertion.- Sim
packages is guaranteed to effect a cure when all
other medicines fail One package -$1, six pack.'
ages 85, by mail. Sold by druggists. Writefor
pamphlet. Address EUREKA CHEMICAL CO,
. De roit, Mieh. Sold in Seaforth byLumsden
& Wilson, and druggists generally. 1034-52
:51EAO0RTI4
PcjimitureWarePborris,
11 you want we -comfort can et
M. RdberisOn.si
4,24 buylone of those Celebrated Self Adis:it:gbh
-Baia, Chairs, represented by the above cut H
can also supply , • „ '•
• ,
invalidOhairs•and Carriages.
, •
• He &loosens the most comfortable and durabl
„.
SPRIISTC:F.::-23M3D "
That is made. kis stook of
i.OABIN ET FURNITURE
yety largo and Complete intending Purchat.
•errawouid do well to give him &call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door south.
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaferth;
M. ROBJEWTSON.
Charlesworth
rown-61:1,
Wholesale and Retail
SEAFORTEE;
Teas a Specie*, Jobbed at • Whole=
sale Prices In quantities,
'ChjarleinVOith & Brownell,
One door north of Post Office.
1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
111)UILDING Lon FOR, SALE, -The undo
JUI oigned has a number of fine building Lyle
on Goderieh andJames 'Streets for sale, at low
prices. Fpr particulars apply to D. D. :WILSON,.
908
-LURK FOR SALE -A good farm for \ sale OM
7,1? easy terms, Lot 32, Concession2, Usbcrene,
containing 100 acres. Good buildings and 16110-ffp
well underdrained,. oonvenient to 'churches And
-schools. Apply to ELLIOTT fe--ELtalOTT, Bar -
rioters; or .JOHN TRICK, Exeter, 1073 8
. -DARN FOR SALE. -The south 50 acres of
.12 Lot 20, Concession 18, township of
Killop, all cleared but about five acres, well rm.
derdrained and in good vondition.". There Is a
good frame barn, stable and shed, a goederchari
and plenty of water. For particulars apply to
ROBERT McMILLAN, Roxboro, or by letter to
ROBERT MeMILLAN, Sr., box 185, Seaton&
P. O. - • • 1072t1
1G1ARII FOR SALE. -The proprietor offers Ids
valuablefarm for sale, being Lot 0, maces- -
sion 10, Grey, County of Huron, rontaining, 100
acres more or less, 85 serescleared. Good -:ryas
and log barns also good log house. The fano .
is situated within one mile from the village of
Ilrussels,Snd will be sold very.reasonable. Ap.
ply to ROBERT MeNAUGliTON, Brussels
0, - °• 1058-28
WARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, rt of Lots' 2O
' and 80, Concession 1, Me op, containing
50 acres, all cleared, well fenced and in a good
• state of cultivation. Buildings fair. There is a
good orchard and plenty of water. This farm is
within two lots Of the Corporation of Seaforth.
It will be sold cheap and on easy. terms. Apply ,
on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0, DAVID
DORRENCE, Proprietor, 10784
VARM FOR SALE. -Lot 18 and part' of Let.
X 14 infirst Concession, and Lot 13 heseoend
Concession of TOckeromith, mntaining Macre',
140acres cleared, balance heavily timbered with
hardwood, soil good, this is one of the nicest
yingand besteituated farms in the oounty, ' It
is :well adapted for farming or grazing. Saw and
stone gristmill on the property, steam and
water power. elt is situated, one mile from Kipa,
pen station: D. B. McLEAN, Itippen P. o.
Ont. news
WARM IN GREY FOR SALE. -For _ sale, Lot -
_u 20, Concession 12, containing 102 acres;' of
which about 70 acres are cleared, nearlyfree
from stumps, underdisine,d and well fenced. The
balance Is well timbered and uncalled, There -
Is a good, large frame house, log barn and beano. _e
stables. A good orchard and never -falling -
water. It is within one mile of the village of
Cranbrook, within six milesof Brussels and. two :
miles of Ethel railway station, with good gravel
roads leading to each place, 'twill he sold
theap and on easy term, - Apply on the prem-
ises orb? Craubrook P. 0. VALENTINE FOES.
STER. . . 1078.2
PLEN,DID FARM FOR SALE, -A splendid- -.-
Farm for sale cheap, being Lot 11, _Corms-.
010/1 2, in the Township -of Stanley, County of
Huron, containing 100 acres, of which 90 are
-cleared, and the remainder . good hardwood.
This farm is in a good state of cultivation; °
there are two good wells on it. It is well under -
drained, and well fenced. There is a new frame
dwelling, kitchen and woodshed, and a .good
- frame barn, stable and other necessary build-
ings, also a. good orchard. This place Is *
,iniles from the prosperous village of -Bruce-field-,
and 8 miles. from Seafortir and Clinton, also a
good school near. It will be sold' cheap, and on
easy tenrs.' For further particulars apply on
Lot. 11, Concession 1, to ROBERT BOYCE,
Brumfield P„O. 1078x4
-E1AliM FOR SALE BY TENDER. -.Offers will
X be received by either of the undersigned
'Executors, addressed to Chieelhuint P. -0.,entil
Saturday, August 4th, 1888, for the farm owned
• and occupied by the late - Alexander McKinnon.
It le composed of the east half of Lot 6, Ponces- •
sion 10, Tuekersrnith, containing 60 acres,, of
which About 42 acres are eleared, well leveed, .
underdrained and free from stumps. There is a.
.16g house, new frame bank barn and other out.
_ buildings: . A bearing orchard and plenty01-good water. Sehoole and poet office convenient, I
and it is also situated within four miles of 10F•
pen, and the same from Ilensall, and eight from
Seaforth Offers will be received for,.the farm,
thee with or without the crops. `Terms made
k'nown on application to either of the under -
ed Executors. . HUGH McMILLAN, DON-,
ALD 1lD.°N4LD
,pAzanimonlsro
e,Eecntoe.,- -ios.i
roo)FAR4FoSALE.-For sale Lot 12,
on the 4th Concession, and the West half
of Lot 9, on the -5th Concession of Hibbert, con-
taining in 4150 acres, On the hundred s,,ore
•frarnt thereat° SO AMA cleared, Well fenced, an.
alerdrained, free from stbrepo and in a high
state of cultivation. The balance is well timber- .•
ed with hardwood. • There's a good brick house •
in courseoferection, large 'bank barns, stables
and sheds all in good order. Alsci a good or•
chard and plenty of splendid water. On the 50
acres there are about 40 acres cleared, also in a
high state of cuItivation,o,nd with a first-class •
frame barn and log house. It Is within four
miles of Dublin, six nines of Mitchel' And ten
miles from Seaforth, With gocd gravel roads
leading to each place. These farms will be sold'
together or separately, and on very easy tennis,
as the proprietor wishes to retire on account; of
poor health. WM. FAWCETT, Dublin P. O.
107114
4
ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -,A. first •
200 class farm for sale in the township of
Hifilett, countyeoe Huron, being tornpod of
two corner Lots, TO and 11, in the 8th Coneele-
sion, containing 200 acres, more or less, 98 acres
cleared on Lot 10, two orchards, two wells,
small frame barn and shed; also log house on
Lot eleven, -87 acres cleared, on which there is
a brick house, and large bank barn -,nith stone
stabling 'underneath,. size 40 by 72;also also two
never failing wens and cistern. Thera is a
young bearing orehard.. The above property is
in a good Mate of cultivation, free front St11131108 •
and Atones, within 10 miles of Seaforth, 141171W
of Clinton, 5 miles of Londesboroan miles from
the village of Kinburn ; also convenient to
schools. It will be sold to suit purchaser, to-
gether or separate. For particulars apply to the
'proprietor, RM. URIC'', ScAforth. 107111
0.PLENDID FARMS FOR SALE. -For see,
0 Lots/ and S, in the 8th Concession of Tuck-
eremith, centairring 200 RMS, all cleared and in
a first Diego state of cultivation. On No. 7, there -
is a good, nevabrick house and a bank barn if8by
48 with stone stabling underneath and othernen- •
emery buildings, also a splendid orchard of rshoice
fruit and plenty of water, On Lot 8 there is a
new frame house and a good bank barn and
Mass orchard. Both places art well fenced thor.
oughly underdrained and free from 'Amps. Al- -
so the, north half of Lot5 on the ' same Comes- °
sion containing 50 acres, 12 anres of which are
cleared and the balance well timbered. These:
places are milers of Seaforth and the,
same distance from Kipper), with good gravel
roads leading in every direction. These farms.
will be sold together or separately. They are
among the best farms in the County and, will be
sold cheap. Apply on the premises or to 4-
mondvnte 0. W. S. MUNDELL- 10524. f.
• _
-CIARM FOR BALE BY TENDER. -Offers will •
X be received by the undersigned. addressed
to Roseville F. O., ,Ont., until Friday, August
10th, 1888 for the purchase of Lots "Land 12,
on the 10th coueession of Grey, County of
Huron. There are 200 acres Of choice land of
which 115 acres are cleared and in a eocd state
of cultivation, the balance being heavily tim-
bered with the best obtimber. It is within sit
miles. of Brussels, fear from Walton, and there
is a school on the adjoining lot. There are
good buildings, a splendid young orchard just
commencing to bear; a never failing _erring -
creek and a good well. Good gravel made lead-
ing in allardireetions, The two hundred aores
can be sold together or separately and offers
*111. be. received for both or for either of the
farms. 'They lie alongside each ether. s In-
tending purchasers can view the property and
obtain information from the undersigned;
to whom offers must be addressed. MRS. J.
WALKER, Roseville P. O. , 107214
FARM FOR :SALE The Executors -of the
Estate nf the late Wm. Mooney, Esquire,
deceased, now bffer the following valuable lands
for sale, vie-: 'The north half of Lot 27 and the
west hall of the north half of Let 28,both in the
6th Ce,;(1...(4cei of the township of Morris,
county " Iron, containing 150 ecres About
110 ae. • eleared and in good toriditiore the
great( oink, In woe, The balance is well
tinde-11 fly with bench - and maple. ThIs
Pam i:- ably lituated within one Mile of
the %lira,. of Bruesels which affordsan exeellent
wee -et There is. -upon the premises a good
Ire• ',elm and house, an orchard of a0i08
frt, • .„ a neverfailing spring, aleo S, good
wee pump, and goed fences: This property
Fill be bold in one or two parcels to suit intend-.
ing purehamrs, Purchaser will be aliowid to
enter and have use of house on premises at any
time after harvest and to 40 fall plonghing, and
full pcseession will be given. at first November
next. For tennsanct partienlars, apply to the
undersigned Executors, or to JOHN MOONEY,
Eeguire, Brussels, Ont. Dated, Brussels, June
18th, 1888. GEORGE CARDIFF and W. 13,
DICKSON, Executers. • . 1.072t1
A
•
4. -