The Huron Expositor, 1888-08-17, Page 7•
rue et bnet by,+aoft
1'
wiling -
d
[aiz St
BRUCE
Meg
cney ea,
RANOlf
est Allowed
ain(hint and
aarket
Angie
ons, will be fame
'esidence of John
1'n -filling will be.
2terestot Subpar.
the Offida.
aeon good prop
r lowest rates ot
=ut made to Mit
0.
its film of.
called "med.
eSe- But the
shoulii be
what hundreds
erfect forth
effects are elt-
"anted all the
re, sand I think
illy other can
eorapare with
your pills get
I_ certain in
?Ise testimony
similer prep,-
Ong once used4
?telt
gie
inpletety covered,-
lee between the,-
le the length o
mutation re very - -
poring, the Verret
rbing the Balance -
on, fial-
re so forma and
oils of the Hair
he pins Andes:ale. -
e at an Imulual
termini, or edge,
aakest part.
e lightest_ used in
such that this -
ger than others,
amiferra power,
•
• cannot be claim-
s, an& once scene
ig that this is the-
e and with all
AumbusWatchaf
LW` sa kinds of
b. Oasts, toma.
1067
mg experience in
iiseases- leveed
erfect -success by
es ask your drug: -
oyal Wafers, arm
tute, or inclose
-tied particulare.
rth by Lumsden
amity 108441
Afoneer
attended In al
Mrs left- et Toe
is- attended to.
Auctioneer: Wr
d Perth. Sam
le terms. Order%
Wait addressed W
promptly #tend-
legr
usT 1 , 18
Berrieg in 0= and Pud
ding's.
. There are other ways of using berries
R gum In and. shortcakes, and some
of them arevery good ways and not so
ray known, says the Country:
„tleman. Hot breakfast bread and
teiecak ,, considered by most "summer
boarders' and other fastidious eaters
one of the sts of- 1 a good table, are
ably gra 'ed by, the use of berries.
"Something n- for - dessert" is also
ofto be had y the exercise of a little
bigenuity-in combi ing the bei ries with
°farinaceous prepar 'bions.: The tried
` receipts which I igtve may suggest
others - •
- Boston Berry Cake.--(Ften hot With,
butter, for breakfast or tea ; black -cap
raspberries,huckieberries,or blackberries
may be used for it.) One cupful of but-
ter, one cupful of milk, one capful of
mar, one cupful of molasaee,three eggs,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,`
three pints of berries, and flour to, make
it,. as stiffas pound -04e. With huckle=
berlies use spices. . , o Cup -
fillBerry. cream Cak.-Two eggs, a cu
fill of sugar, a cupf`ar of sour cream, a
teaspoonful of soda,. -two cupfuls of
berries, and -flour to' make a of batter,
Berry .Puffs. --a egg, one'cupfut of
flour, one cupfuto milk, butter the size-
; of a walnut, and. a,pinch of Salt. Beat' saparila. -- Young children, suffering from sore
very thoroughly, add one cupful of her- eyes, sorb sera, scald head, or with any acrotu-
p lous:taint, become healthyand strong bg the nae
ries, and bake in a quick oven -in greased- ot-this medicine. Six bottles $5.
cups or the little glued jars that come
for the. Purpose.
Huckleberry Bannock. '— Scald one
pint of corn meal with one pint ofboil
jugm k.; , sad two tablespoonfuls of
butter;. and when cooled,one cupful of
.flour,°four eggs,- salt and two table-
- . spoonfuls of sugar:., Grease two square
pans very thoroughly, stir in last a pint
of huckleberries,and bake three-quarters
of an hour. -.
Snow Pudding with Berries. — Soak
half a box of gelatine in a large pint of
water. Add the juice -Of two lemons
with -some bits of peel, and two cups of
sugar. Bring to a boil and strain.When
this is partly. cooled, , beat „the whites of
two eggs to a stiff froth, and add, .beat-
ing the whole thorc uglily; until it -be-
`
more
demob
that t
Ord n
nbearable the strength of th
election district in which th
hbors lived had been abou
equally ividedbetween democrats -an
weeded in carrying the election
1811 the owner of the garden w
date for the legislature on th
federa id:ticket. His neighbor had al
ways oted that ticket ; but now, wit
,his mind filled with the bitter recollec
tion of the death °this pig, he , cast hi
ballot for the democrat. When the ba
lots were counted the democrat wa
foend to be elected by a majority
one.
. When the newly elected legislat
federa lets, but the latter parts; al
ways
But in
a cand
took
for a
his To
is seat hie first duty was to vo
nited States- 'senator. He ca
e for the candidate of the dem
who was also elected by it In
ease. It the horse -stands with his feet
,.spread apart, oestraddles,with his hind
legs, there is a weakness' in the loins,
, and kidneYs are disordered, Heavy
pulling bends the knees. Bluish, milky
cast eyes in horses in-digate moon•blihd-
ness or something else. A bad temper -1
ed one keeps his ears throffi backT; a
kicking horse is Apt to have scarred legs;
a stumbling; horse has blemished knees.
When the skin is rough ihd ,harsh, and
does not mOve easily to the touch, the
horse is a heavy epter, and digestion is
bad. Never buy a horse whose breath-
ing organs are at all impaired. Pla.eX
your ear at the heart and if a wheezing
sound is heard it is an indication of
trouble, -
ublio !
jority lof one. When the senator too
his plicein the United States senate e
found the question of war with Gre t
Britain pendipg, and after a long -and
bitter discussion it came to a vote. The
democrats voted for war, and the feder-
alists kgainst it. As a remit of the
voting war was declared --- again . by a
majorry of one vote.—St. Nicholas..
Young;*old, and middle aged, All experienet
the wonderfully beneficiar effects of Ayees Stir -
of
the
kin, tells mallet he. saw a method of
Ourethat may be new to. sonie of our
readers. In a temple outside one of, the
eupposed to have- wonderful
healing propeeties. Patients suffering
from every imaginablelliiiease seek this
temple to obtain a cure. The -method
-purseed is ae follows ; Supposing you
suffer from sciatieh, you go riVith
ing.discoyered the, particular pares of
the brasi. theirs. correspending to the"
painffilregion of your own 'body, you
first rub the animal a certain mini:
sins to stiffen. Mold and set on the, • bier of times, and then with -the same
ice. Turn it =tin the middle of a large hand shampoo your own disabIed.mem-
glass dish and surround with fruit ; One.' bert nnd then—wel1,4then the pain goes.
third currantsto two-thirds red rasp- ThOspeciel feature of this 'metho'd
berries make a geed combinatione, Eat cure is itfe delightful' simplicity. Is
with sugar and cream; , your tooth ebbing ? gust rub tre Mul s
BlaCklerry Batter Pudding. — Four teeth, and afterward'yonr men, and . e
eggs, four tahlespOonfai of flour and a cure is complete:. Have you an ulcer of
pint -of milk. Ptif the milk over to boil the eornea PaSs the tipe of your
iikasaucepau • beat the yelks of -the Lers to and fro over the particular e
eggsand mix 'them to a smooth ',pasta 11 of the mule, and- then, with w
• with the flour, ada a little 'bold milk re. regulated Peessure rub repeatedlY
boiling milk with care, and iiihen it haa lost his sight Iluring the many yeers he
-- thickened hp and. is smooth/ take' froth -
the flre and add -_the well -beaten whitei
' of the eggs. Put a. pint of blackberries
ina pudding dish with. a pinch of salt
and a very little sugar pour the better
over them and bake. 'Serve with liquid
sauce.
Greeley -Padding.— Thie- is a good,
-plain, vegetarian pudding, wholesome
and hearty,. and *sheik= excellenteup-
per dish for hungry men, women, . and
. children; Coqk in the rad -rang, a liber-
ithe latter Itis preferable.- After
reakfast fill a Iarge pudding dish about
half full of ImpkIeberries, pour - over
em a cupful of tholassee, add a pinch
of silt anda little _cinnamon, cloves An&
nutmeg ; over theseput grits or oat-
meal remains from breakfast, cover with•
a plate and bake slowly ' for an honr.
Take off the piatee put' some bits of but-
ter over the top and brownliicely., Set
in the coldest place yon have until tea-
time and serve a good pitcher of enilk
or cream with it. Baked sweet applee
mey he geed later instead of berries.
lead in prayer. If all the air between
me and heaven had been put under the
right slown oft my head; --I should not
have feltmore as though I was suffocat-
ittg I gasped literally, and said; "No,
sir." - I' felt crushed out of life. - I was
perfectly paralyzed. - -
It is no compliment to divine grace
for a man who has been forty years in
the church to get up and say, " I feel as
theugh I was S. vile- and filthy rag.",
He is a -vile and filthY rag to say that.;
When did a child 'ever look ugly to,
its mother ?, And larks, doubtless, think'
-their featherless, dimly fed.,
mantled squabs more- beautiful them,
- In some houses, family disciriline, do-
mestic life( and the whole end of living.
seem to be to avoid dirt and secure neat-
ness. Is there anything so torthenting
- dirt as a -luxury ! How good -dust' looks!
A431awed field with -endless dirtr:--all
hail! The great senteece itself, -.which-
Consigns man finally te_ dust again, be-
Whenmy father used fa say,' Henry,
I do not wantte do it," I 'hied to say to
myself; What under. heaVen do you,
do it for, then !" I did not want to be
Whipped ;,- and if Ihe did not wiint' to
camea father; I 'felt t at nothing -in the
_necessary pererrienV\ &et when I be -
world was more trile. How one feeling
interprets- another 1 When I had child-
ren to bring up, theY so far inherited
-my nature, that they- deserved to be
*hipped ' often ; • end they- got' theie
If it is a little herder to build up
.eharacter than. reputation, it is only so,
in -the begieninfg. For mere reputation
slike poorly• -built house, *ill cost as
much for patching and repairs, lie would
have made it thorough at first; •
Great Little Men.
Some of the greatest men that evellived were
The reader -will readily ieeall many instances.
Very sinall are -Dr. Vieree's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, but_they miler more effective than the
huge, old-fashioned Pills which are so difficult to
. swallow and ',so harsh in their action. The
Pellets " are gentle And never cause conetipa-
• tion. For. liver, stoinaeh and bowel derange -
malts they have no equal.
The Strangett Way in Which a
• au happeue4 this wise : Two eiti-
zens of Providence, Rhode Island,- fell
nto- a Moet unsiemly discussion on ac -
has been engaged in --benevolent wo
the eyeballs, we -are told, having b'
gradually worn away, as the eesul
coriatent friction, until now you
only the empty orbits to operate aip
•The animal le patOhed in all .directi
with fresh pieces of bress put bn
cover holes: produced_ by the const
friction of the eageepatients,. end
new, perfectly whole mule stands re
at hand eweiting the , days when his
Colleague, having 'fallen to -pieces,- s
give him - an opportunity of like
benefltting posterity.-- China Med
struck theflag-staff on the warehouses at
foot of Wayne street and splintered it
te; flufbottore: The carriage of Major
Albert B. Tower, paymaster in the
United States army, was standing near
where the electric fluid entered he
ground, and the _horse fell tho
shot. *After qnivering for half a
uteethe animal suddenly sprang to its
feet and- seemed thoroughly cra d. -
The combined efforts of three men were
required to hold the horse, and' or
as possible a raving maniac. --Det oit
owned by one of -them. The aggrieved
party possessed [, a very fine garden in
which it was hi* custom:to spend his
hours of leishre,1 weeding, 'grafting and,
transplanting the flowerssand vegetables
In which he delighted. But often, as
he entered his tgarden in the evening,
his ears would 'be saluted with a grunt
s end a rued% sand the fat form of his
neighbor's pig might be seen making a
hasty flight frem the garden in which
it had been pladdly rooting all day.
In high dudgeon the gardener sought
his neighbor and complained of the pig's
frequent visits, deelaring that a little
time spent in 'repairing 'the pig-ity
-- Would restrain the anima's roving pro-
pensities. Butt to this the miner of the
pigkespond.ed that if his neighborweuld
keep his rickety fences in proper repair
the pig might take its daily airing with-
out temptation, and the garden would
not be endangered.
Repeated misdeeds on the part.of the
pig fanned thesmolaering flees oft dis-
cussion into the flames of open hostility.
.'-At last the cribis came. The owner of
the garden, rising unusually early one
morning, discovered the pig cOntented-
ly munching the last of a •fine bed of:
tulip -bulbs, Fleah and blood could
stead it no longer. Seizing a pitchfork
which ley neat . at hand the outraged
gardener:plunged its sharp tines into.the
hapless.mg, and bore the body, thus
fatally impaled, to the sty, where it met
the gaze- of its, owner an hour or two
• later.* Thereafter it was war to the.
, knife betweeh the two neighbors.
Now what had all this to do -with. the
rar of 1812 ? The answer . is simple:
. The 'two neighbors belonged te
the political party known as the federal-
Thron.gh all the outrages that ° Great
Britain inflicted npon the United States,
while seamea were being impressed,
' American veesels stopped on - the high
seas, and while every possible indignity
was being committed against the flag of
the United States, the federalists re-
_ mainecr friendly to Great Britain and
contested every proposition„ for ' the de -
•;a
- But the de ocrat party was eager for
war, and ae ritish oppression became
en
Pf
Ve
to
nt
dy
ld
all
cat
author, -His Mandrake ..Dandelion Lieer tour°
is triumph of medioal skill, curing ell digeases
- SYMPTOMS OF
Bill sr. ass inn a,
Kidney_ CoMigaint
pains in the back ; dull pain or yeiglit in the
bladder and- base of the abdomen ; :scalding
urine often obstructed •, frequent 'desire to
urinate, especially. at . night, among • Aged per!
sons ; hot, dry skin,.pale :complexion, red and
white _deposits - dizziness, sour etoinache con-
stipation, piles; liver, -dropsieel swellings km
Liver 'Complaint
Pain -under
hes, no life or energy, headache, dyspePsia, in?
--Mandrake-and Dandelion are nature's Liver
curiae, and - when combined With kidney reme-
dies, as in Dr., Chase's Lieer eine,- will most
positively cure all KidneY-Liver trembles. It
acts like a charm, stlinulating the clogged liver,
strengthening the kidneys, and invigorating the
Whole& body. Sold by all dealers at $1, -with,
Receipt Book,- which alone is woeph the money.
StOry of an Earl. .
The man who has just beCome the
'esarli of Seafield was hard pushed to
'earn a livelihood a few years ago -and
wee Acting as a bailiff in the Newt -Zeta -
land town of Oamaru in 1884, when his
father became earl, and he thereby the
viscount Reidhaven. He was " in pos-
sessiOn" of a house in - his -official ca-
pacity when the news of his rise in life
came, but he refused the offer of a Sub-,
stitute end sttipk to his post for two
days longer.—New• York Sun.
A. Georgia man has a mule tha is
driven to' school of week -days and to
&Arch on Sundays, and is so intellifent
thet if given the reinshe will go straight
to his destination according to the day.
London Star;
Two Germans' Oleyer Tri
_Beveral y --Ware ago a number- of
men workmen cathe to Connecticut
preconcerted arrangement and obta'
employment in the clock factories
New - -Haven, Ansonia, Waterb
Thomaston, and Winsted. They w
ed steadily for a long time, ap
_themselves dilligently- to mastering
science of clock -making, -and. be
proficient in the art Of handling the
tools necessary to thework. They
purchased the tools' and several of
complicated machines, and, return'
C4 rmany, they began the manufa
of clocks for themeelves. They set
fa tory in the Black forest regioi
to' letters recently. received her
nearly 50,000 clocks a month.
C4, rmean factory has proved a close
,fia
1,1 teriala and -labor are so much ch
in Germany than in this country
they can beat us in the foreign m
. and they are pushing their war
the exclusion of the Yenkees. —
How to Buy 'a, Horse:
er-
ed
in
ry,
rk-
the
me
fine
also
the
g to
ture
and
ing
to
This
om-
aper
thet
kets
s to
New
Like Magip.
•
ever need to give the second dose of Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry for summer cora-
'mints." . Mrs. Walter Govenlock, Ethel, -On-
A Painful Subject.:
act gently yet effectually. May be
Liver taken during - any_ _ ereiployinent. ,
Pills -
eze, One .pill ekdese. .Sold Wall dealers: Price
.T. EDMANSON 8c CD
fir For pale byr I. V. PEAR„ Druggist, Seaforth.
•
Ba gains are still being offered in
TEA
CROCKERY -
AND GENERAL- -
r stook is new and our prices es
low good goods can be bought for.
OU,RED MEATS
-• Of e ry kind, alrof our own curing, constantly
on • and, and will be sold in large or small
'piece . Our Hams are now become noted 'for
their snperioe flavor and generel excellence.
Lo k for the‘corner store.
Easily Understood.
The 'causes of: summer eoniplaint, diarrhea&
bive heat, eating green fruit, impure water, over •
exertion, and sudclen pr., Fowler's Wild
Strawberry is an infallible end iirompt remedy
for all hower complaints from whatever cause.
Th6 remedywhich moat success/12'1y combats
rebr vegetable compound, And contains -neither -
quinine nor any other dafgerops ingredient.
Warranted to cure chills and fever,' - •
- The tonic and alterative properties of Ayees
Serseparilla are too.well known to -ireqnire the
specious aid.of any exaggerated or fills cer-
every city and hamlet in thelend._
Summer -Travel -
'--10 usually subject te dangero ond Sudden ate
etc4. caused by change of feed and water. ' The
Sovereign remedy and mired safeguard against
ell such troubles is Dr. Powlees Extract et WO
'Strawberry* Never travel withoet it..
" I was sufferingfor three months with a pain
in my back, and was advised to useB. B. D. I
had not Used two bottles before I became as well
Ss ever. ' I adyise all who suffer from pain in the .
back to, use S. B. B." Mrs. Paul Brondear, Led;
--_. Nothing but the Truth.
•
Sirs,—I have found Dr. Fowler's Exteact Wild
Strawberry to be the -best remedy I ever used for
dysentery -.and all - summer complaints among
children, an& I think it is reeommended none
too highly-. Abie a. Reegh, Victoria Vale, An -
Over. 500;
I take mu& pleasuie in stating that, since
using Burdock Blood -Bitters, I have entirely re-
eovered. I suffered from impure blood' and had
over 600 boil& I can confidently reconiniend B. -
B. B. to any sufferer flom the same Complaint:"
David F.. Mott, Spring Valley, Ont.
Nature Makesub Mistakes.
Nature's own remedy for - boWel cOmplaints,
cholera morbus,. colic, cramps, vomiting, Sea -
and all diseases of a like nature belonging to the•
summer season,:is Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, which ean be obtained from deal
ers in Medicine. Price 35 cents.
A Confirmed Grumbler
is generally so because of confirmed dysPepsia Or
•
Indigestion,caused by eating too rapidly, betties
feed without chewing it sufficiently, overloading
the stomach, etc. Burdock Blood ,Bitters ..eures
dyspepsia and all kindred diseases. ,
Don't bey a horse in harness. Un-
tch him and take everything Mint.
s halter, and lead -him around. If he
s a corn, or is stiff, or- has any other
felling, you ean see it. Lethun go by
mself ?always; and if he stay right
i to anything you know- he ie lind.
d matter how clear and brig t his
es are he can't eee any more 'hen a
t. Back him, tdo. Some orses
ChitOrett Ciy for.
s ow their •weakness or tricks m that
ray when they don't in_any othe But,
be as smart as you can, you'll get aught
senietimes.- Even an expert. gets tuck.
A horse may look ever so nice . a d go a
great. pace, and yet have fits. 1There
'int a man could tell. it until•something
happens. Oe he meg have a wea back.
Give hith the/whip and off he go s for 'S.
mile or two, then all of a sud en he
stops in the road., After a rest h starts
egain; but he soon stops for- go d, and
nothing but a derrick can moVe him.
The vteak points of a horse can- be
better discovered while standing than by
eying. If he is soun e wi stand
i .
,mly end squarely on hie limbs ithott
eying them, feet flatly u the
round, with legs pluthp ..and na urally
oiseif ; or- If the foot is lifted fr m the
ound and the weight taken rom it
isease may be 'susnected; or, it least
nderness, which is a precursor of dis-
Mothers
le made by Miss Jane Rutherfordinf Nelles
Corners, 'Ont., who writes- I have used yout
Burdock Blood Bitters for Dyspepsia and firei it,
to be thehest remedy I err tried," "BurdoOk
Blood Bitters is add by all eaters it one dollar
g ,
S'" - .
" Ey a -thOrout siker/ledge ifthe natural !awe
nutrition, and by a careful. appliea ion of the
has provided Our br kfasttables With a delicate -
13r. flavore beveiag . which-- may save us many
heavy 4o rs' bilis. It is by •the,-Judiamis use
of such articles of diet th# a constitution May
he gradually built Up Until strong eno b to re-
sist every tencle y to disease: Hun reds of
- subtle maladies is e floating around Ms reedy to
attack wherever de is a weak point.'. We may
escape many a fa al shaft. by keeping oureelve;
*ell fortified With ,pure itlood. and a properl
nourished triune --.4.' 0 it &riles Gazette. 1,
Made simply with boilieg:;water Or lair: Sold
. only in- paokets by- grecers, labelled „thus:
-Big MILLS;
The hove mills, have now been thoroughlY ie.
built upon. the canpleto:
!ICARIAN ROLLER PROCE$S,
0
Barikingl
sx.A.pottir
(ia connection with thia-Bank of, ontreal.).
•
BANKERS " AND FINAN.C3AL AGENTS...,
e Mill- and SterehOnse Buildings have been
firg lirh:g7ged, and new Machinery applied
Fre
LATEST IMEROVED ROLLS
Now in heiroWn premises on &et Street,:.
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's-effiee
General,Banking Business. done, fts famed
&ideated. Interest allowed on posits.
MONEY TO:LiND
JOHN WEIR. 'WM; LOGAN:
; 1058
iv pressing Machines
•
the best Manufacturing Firms -have been
n, and everything necemary..added tO enable
-turn out flour
4: is bs rd
For.people to expec a cure or Indiges-
tion, unless- they refrain' om eating
what is .unwholesome ; but g` anything
will sharpen the appetite and give tone
to the digestive organs,it is yees Sar.
eaparilla. Thousands all o er the land
testify to themerits of this edicine.
street, South Boston, writes : ",My hus-
band has taken Ayer's Sar parilla, fer
Dyspepsia and torpid liv and ,shas
been greatly benefited." I
In' he Dominion. The facilit,es for receiving
si -from farmers andfOr elevating and shipping,
v also deen'extensively improved.. Gra can
no k taken from farmers' wagon& weighed,
and loaded- int° oars at the rate of.700 bushels
hour,bY the work of twO Mtn.
Tel
.children 'teething. It a , purely vegetable,
preparation, its ingredienisgare published around
each,bottle. It ispleasant to the taste and able-.
lntely harmless. It relieves constipation, regu-
laths the -bowels, iseiete pain, cures diarrheas and
wind colic; allays feverishness, destroys Worms;
and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and
gives it refreshing -and natural sleep. Castor%
is the childiens' panacea—the mother's friend.
35 doses, 85 cents., 1076,26
Malarial Fever and Chilleare best brokeie
aed .prevented by using, Milburn's Aromatic
Quinine Wine.
Freeman's Worm Powders destroy and remove
worms without injury to adult or infant. -
Regulate the Livei and -Bowels by the judier
bus use of National Pills,,they are purely vegee
:!Ales.a..Healing;Soothing applicatien ;or- cuts,
wounds, bruises and sores, there is nothing bete
Milburn's Aromatic Quinine ,Wine is' • distinctly
superior to any other as an appetizing tonic and
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When She; wig a Child, she cried for Castor*
When ishe_became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
Whom ohe bed Children; she gave *era Oast*
•
•
London, Muron- and Brtice,
Belgrave... 1125 7.27.
Kippen. 134 5.12
•
A LARGE FEED .sTONE
been put in, and the necessary machinery for
Wellington, Grey And Bruce.
.Passenger. Mixed.
8.21 10.00 10.00
Passenger. Mixed,
6.48 11.26 7.55
7.02 11.46 8.56
Gesso Bourn— •
Certain .Oure.
- A cure for Cholera Morbus. A positive cure
for this dangerous coinplaiht and for all acute or
chronic forms of bowel --complaint incident to
summer and fall is found in Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry, to be- procured from any
druggist or medicine dealer. .
Made on Purpose:
‘. We dre taught that eVerythingis made to fill
-some purpote. The reason Burdock Blood Bit -
'tem has succeeded in being placed in the front
' rank of modern medicines is that it fills SO well
the pu for which it was intended—that of
Miring 'sews of the stomach, liver and bleed.
•
Grand Tru.nk Railway.
Trains leaveileaforth -and Clinton stations aa
GOING win—. MIANntam. Marren.
UOING EAST--"
Passenger 2.43 P. M. 2.25 Po
- REAL EST.ATE FOR SALE.
'DIMMING LOTS FOB 13ALE.-sThe 'uncler-r
LP signed )3as a 'number ot fine building Lett
on Goderich and Jamee Streets for -sal,e at IOW
prices, For particulars Apply to p. D. WILSON,
15101tICK COTTAGE FOR SALE.—The '
1). scriber offers for sale a commodious Brick .
Cottage in Egniondville, With a quarter of an
acre of :land attached. Good well, also good
stable on the premise& Apply. to GEORGE
WARM iron-saLE --:•A good farm for sale on
X easy terms, Lot 82, Concession 2, Ueborne,
containing 100 acre& Good buildings and fence&
well underdrained, convenient to churches and
school& ApPly to Emu= & ELLIOTT, Bar.
eiders ; or JOIIN TRICK, Exeter. 10738
ARM FOR SALE. --The- south.60 acres of
Lot 20, Concession 13, township of Mo.
Killop, all cleared but about five aeres-, well, un-
derdrained and -in good condition. There is a -
good frame barn, stable and shed, a goed-orchard
and plenty of water. For particulars apply to
ROBERT IsichilLLAN, Roxboro, or by idter to '
ROBERT McltkILLAN, Sr., box 165, Seaforth
Ccinfirmed -Dyspeptic.
O. Canterbury; !)1 141 Franklin st.,
for years from' Indigestion, he was at
last 'induced to try Ayer's Sariaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cared.
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of- High street,
Holyoke, Mass., saffered.for over a yeas
'from Dyspepsia, so' that She could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was -unable to care for her family:
Neither the medicines Prescribed by
plysicians, nor epy of the. remedies
adverti4ed for the cure of Dyspepsia,
helped. her, until she coMmenced the
use- of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Three.
bottles of this medicine,1 she mites,.
cured me."
Ayer -1s Sarsatarilla,
Prier) $1; six bottles, $5.1 Worth $5 a 'witty&
ge "Unloaded and reloaded under cover.:'
•
HEAT: EXCHANGES
Tromptly attended to, and
MST -CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
-Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
OLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
andseikindo of
OPPED FEED
ConstantlY on hand.
ighest' Market :Price -Paid in
•
TURK FOR SALE.—The proprietor offers his
'.1.? valuable farm for sale, being Lot'6, coneeie
sion 10, Grey, County of' Huron,,containing 100
acres more Dr less, 85 acres eleared. Good frame
and logbarns also good log house. The farm
is situated within one mile from the village of
Brussels, and will be sold very reasonable. Ap-
ply to ROBERT MeNAUGHTON, Brussels Fs
VARM TO RENT:—To rent for a term of ire
X years, Lot 12, Concession 6, Stanley, cone
-tabling 100 acres about 75 of which are dazed
rand in a good sate of cultivation. There,arei
good buildings, good fences, good orclutrd and
_plenty. of water. It is .two miles from Varna,
*and six miles from either Brucefield or Nippon
stations. Good gravel roads in every direction.,
The tenant can pleugh outhe farm. immediately
after bareest, and full possession given not later '
than the first of NoVember. Apply -to GEORGE
ANDERSON, Varna P. 04 1076x4
•
Combines seeni to -be the artier of the day in
many thing& but am net minded in any.
,j
. Please notothe folio ing. .: I ill sell for CASH
from. and after April 2nd unti further notice :
13 lbs. of, Best Granulated Sug r torei, but not
jees_than $1 or more than $6 orth to oneper-
son. i hate also a Fine Stook other•Groceries,
Dry Goode, arc.,. usually fou d in•-n.'General
Store.! , It woulcide ;ran goOd • view my New
Stock of '
Wail Paper 1 -and Bordering..
APPLE:: BARRELS
•
INE, COARSE =AND LAND SALT
Onlyfirst-class and obliging' men -will be kept
attend Oustomers. The. liberal :patronge of
-Produce-of all. kin s take in exchange, and
highest Market prie s paid. - trial respectfully
Ii
solicited... Our MI nery can ..0 be surpassed.
•
- PROPRIETORS
1080
SPLADID CHANCE.—Farm for sale,
DAV., Concession 12, in the township of
btanley, containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared,
land .good, two frame barns, stables, sheep hone&
backewelling heuse and kitchen, a good or.
charde A rever,failing stream runs through the
farm. This farm Avill be for sale only up te the .
first of October, if not sold will be rented. Any
one wanting ci good bargain come and it ivillhe
sold ebeap and on easy terms, not much money.
wanted down. _The buildings are -worth half of
what will be asked for the farm. Apply to B.
DAIGE'ITY, agent for the owner, ,Brownson
line or•Bayfield P: 10774 '
MO PIG BREEDgRS.—The undersigned will
1 keep during this season jon his premises at
-to which a limited mimber ef Mows Will betaken.
Terme $1, with the Privilege 'pi returning if
CHESTER WHITE PIG:is-The undersigned
will keep during the present season on Lot
21,- Concession 2, L. it:S. Tudkersmith, a Thor-
- ough Bred Chester White Pig to.which a -limited
4
,number of sowe *ill be ta en, Thie pig was
. farrosied on May 16th,:1887, as bred by S.- H.
Todd, of Wakeman, Huron nty; Ohio, one oe
the moat ; extensive anct: reliable breeders
-first prizes where Ver-shown.I Terms -$1, par
in the -United Stale. This g has also taken
able. at the time of Service, with the Privilege of,
103941. .
TIARM FOR SALEee-For sale, Lot 10,- Conceit-
-X sion 6, in the township of McKillop, county
of Ninon, containing 100 acres. About14 acres
pf which are cleared, well fenced, drained and -
in a geed state -of cultivation. The retraining 26
acres is well timbered. There is a good.Orchard
and plenty of water -The Buildings are frame
and nearly new-, eonsisting of house with, Idt-
chen and woodshed ; also barn -with stabling and
shed& It is within six -miles of Seaforth, vdtk
good gravel roads leading thereto. -Will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. For furtherparticulare
'apply to I& MURDIE, Lit 24, Concession 7., Mo -
Killen or A. FERGUSON, Lot 12, Concession
WARN FOR SALE DY TENDER.—Offers will
X be received_ by either of the undersigned
Executors, addressed -to Chiselhurtst P. 0,, until
Saturday, August 4th, 1888, for the farm owned
. and occupied toy the late -Alexander McKinnon. -
It is composed of the east balf of Lot 5, Comte .
Pion 10, Tuckersmith, sontaining 60 acres, of
which about 42 ecru) are cleared, well fenced,
underdrained and free froth stumps. There is a
log bouse, new frame bank barn and -other out-
buildings. A bearing orchard and 'plenty of
good water. Schools and -post office convenient,
and it is also altuated within four miles of Kip -
pen, and the same from Bengali, and eight from.
Seaforth Offers will be received for the farm,
either with or without the crops. Terms made
Inown on application to either of 'the under-
, Waned Executors. HUGH liaMILLAN,`DON-
• Executors.
Liver- CoMplaints
HeadacheKidney
eases,and all Im-
purities of the
Blood,from what-,
evet -cause . art
•
DIPH,Tii!.E9.- ,CHALTtGED.
D I E It/VA M•yi'S
Diphtheria & Croup Remedy
Is a Sive and Reliable pure. .. .
Nothild needs to suffer, far less to die, from
these dreadful disease& if this remedy is used.
Over 6,000 vials have sold witlebest results. Best
of testimonials on band. I challenge every case
with this remedy if rightly used.' For testi.
menials and liberal terms, apply to the under-
, signed, REV. H. DIERLA.MM, Gewanstown,
George Baker's, - - Brussels.
Wuerth & Co.'s, Crediton.
•
Price, 75e. (with Pills $1.)
DR HODDER1.0.
LITTLE LIVER Pli.xs,
(very small andleasy to take.)
NO oRIPING. .NO NAIT.SEA..
Sold everywhere ; price 25 ceet •
• Dr. Low's Worm Syrup has reinOved tape
worms from 15:M 30 feet m length., lt also de-
stroys all kinds of svorms. *
GREAll 'ENGLISH PRESqRIPTION.
_It., i - eirolle. Brain, Spinal Cord, and Gen -
endive organs of either sex, Kmissions and all
ills caused by indiscretion °rover exertien. Six
paekages is guaranteed to effect a Cure when all
other medicines fail. One packile $1, six pack-
ages $6, by mail. Sold by drug ts. - Write -for
pamphlet. Addrees EUREKA BEMICAL CO.,
Detroit, Mich. tarSold in Seaforth by Ieunsden
.& Wilson, and druggists generally:- 1084.52
It ydu
SFAFoittil.,
ant Solid oomfort 11 at . .
And buy one of thoi0Celeb ated Self Adjusteble
Easy ire, represented b the'above out. 11
107341
001) FAIIM FOR SALE. --:For sale Ltit 12,
on the 4th Concession, ind the west half
of Lot 1 on the 5th Concession of laibbert, con-
taining al11.60 acres. On -the hundred acre
farm there are BO acme cleared, well fenced, un-
derdrained, free from stumps and. in A high
elate of cultivation. The balance -Jewell timber-
ed with hardwood. There is a good brick house
. In course of erection, large bank barns, stables
and sheds all in good order. Also a good or.
cbard and plenty of splendid water.- On the 60
acres there are about 40 acres cleared, also in a
bigb state of tultivatian, and with a first -clan
frame barn and -log house. It is •within four
"miles of Dublin, six miles of Mitchell and tea -
miles' from Seaforth, with gocd gravel roads
leading to eachplace. These farms will_ be sold
together or separately, and on very easyterms,
as the proprietor wishes to retire on account of
• poor health. WM. FAWCETT, Dublin P, O.
ire's sells the Most co. fortableand,cliirebt
Ars wont, do Well to. veh
vety 1 ge and Collets
Chasing is sewberi. arer
of Telegr ph Mee, Main 4
NITU RE
200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—A iirst
class farm for sale in the townebip of
liullett, county. of Enron, being compm of
two corner Lots, 10 and 11, in the 8th Conces-
sion, coptaining 200 acres, more or lees, .98 scree
. cleared on Lot 10, two orchards two wells,
small frame 'barn and Shed 1; also foir house on
Lot eleven, 87 acres eleared, on wh eh there is
a brick house, and large bank barn with stone,
stabling underneath, size 40 by 72 ;__ also two
never failing wells and cistern. There is
.yonng bearing orchard. The above prdperty is
in a good state of cultivation, free' from
and stones, within10 milee of Seaforth, 81121
of Clinton, miles of Londesbero, * miles from
the village or Einburn ; also 'convenient to
Reboots. It will be sold to suit purchaser, to-
gether or eeparate. For wsticulars apply to the
proprietor. F. W, CRICH, eleaforthe 107111-
Intending purchas-
a call before pur,
me one Door Soutp
tc.fir- oith
. Otownoll,
Whioleale -arid _Retail
•
•
OPLENDID FARMS i'OR SALE., ---For sale, -.-
Q Lots 7 and 8, in the 8th Concession of Tuck-
eromith, containing 200 acres, all eloped and in
a 'first class stete of cultivation. On No. 7, there
is a good, newibriok house and a bank barn 96by
48 with stone tabling underneath and other hoc- ..
essary buildin 5, also a splendid orchard of -choice
fruit and plen y of water. On Lotil there is a
new frame house and s good bank barn sad first. . -
class orchard, Both places are well fenced thor.
- oughly underdrained and free from stumps, Al-
so -the north half of Lot 5 on the same ,Conoes-
sion containing BO acres, 12 acres of which are
cleared and the balance well timbered'? These
places aro within five miles of Seaforth and the
same distance from Kippen, with good gravel
roads leading in every direction. These /arms
will be sold together or separately, They are .
- amopg the best farma fn the County and will be
sold cheap. Apply on the premises or th Bp-
-E"IARM FOR SALE BY TENDE11.--OfferS Will
X be received by the undersigned, addressed .
to Roseville P. O., Ont., until Friday, August
10th, 1888,for the purchase of Lots 11. and 12,
- on the 16th - concession of Orey, Countyr of
Huron. There are 200 acres of -choice land of
which 115 acres are elearedand in a good state
of cultivs,tion, the balance being heavily tim-
bered. withlhe best of timber. It is within' six
miles of Brussels, four from Walton, and there
is a school on -the adjoining lot, There are
good buildings, a splendid young =hard just
commencing to .bear ; a never failing
creek and a good well. Good gravel roads
ing in all *directions. The two hundred acres
can be sord together or separately and offers -
will be received for both or for either of the
farms. They lie alongside each other, In-
tending purchasers ean view the pr and . •
obtain information from :the uncle •
to avhom offers must be addressed. iii
X • Estate of the late WM. Mooney, Fequire,
deceased, now offer the following valuable lands
for sale, viz': The north half of Lot 27 and the
west ha l‘' of the north ballot Lot 28,botla in the
green .' • r being in grass. --Tbe loalanee is well
farm isleforably situated v4this -.one mile 'of
,,t110 village of Drussele whichaffOrdsa.n excellent -
fee , Ilarn and house/ an, orchard •of Choice ,•.1
Well and pump, and vied -fences. *This properti
will be sold in one or two parcels to suit -Intend-
ing purehasers. Purehaser will be allowed to
enter end have use of house en premise, * st 2,07,
time after harvest and to do fell ploughing, end,
full poseession will be given° at first -November
next, Forterms and particulars Apply to' the;
Esquire, Brussele, Ont. Dated, Brussels; Jane -
18th. 1888. GEORGE CARDIFF, and W. B.
One door nortil
Post Office.
ss-