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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-09-21, Page 7•••••• !oust*. *41, (iey-on atekei •••• • C., trAtur,,, 921 tiCe. )114 e'fottritl -of John !clock ' Suitor& PrcP rate,ot * suit [erke the sY this c:rease.. T may r to do. aeeded driller. taxably Winces. vies*. ind althful. Ggass... Is that siep it that be use ; ,Ingtoix tighter r -to , 'was witless; about 20 -his ay Mass. tke,s.s. eh ve err. ‘BaIa'tf. Band TN* 44,4t a'nd air d caner °usual gar ge, tatt Sli treed ire e"011 " t this - others: - I. power e claine- ea seen, is le the• with all Vetches - r move -- Inds of: 'eockete, ' ger, torna-e 106T, •• ERS , ience in - bused •ess by , t,side r drug. re, and 'Mabee . .1.1 him r box. ` 0-.- "M- edea . 1034.a. or the " in ai at Tat ellee ear; for • - • - ••• $F$PTEMBEE 2111 18%. • •••••••• W4.4 • :4,- 4, 'ere. . • v"..!-•-•• • THE HURON EXPOSITOR1 e , - • cooking Vegetables. 1 little lamp, put it into his curious, long- , vegetables are rarely well belled, be. I stemmed pipe, and drawing in a great cease there is a -general idea that they whiffs lolled his heed back upon his take Inn& 1013ger to b°i1 than they real- little pillow with drowsily closed eyes, ly do_ . as abject a. human being as I ever look - I am not speaking now of the kitchen ed on.. where vegetables are simply put on any timeduring the morning and &limited to .bw., e ilyetilt Her Baby in .Bathing. t done when they may, but of those A recent issue of the New York Sun . (*mid honiewives who could ,not be- contained the following :—Among those- liev14,1tat cabbage or cauliflower could who bathed. at 'South Beach, Staten be 000ked in less than two hours, and island,., yesterday‘ afternoon was an .saporegOs and peas in less than one athletic young man with dark' hair and hour, and' want them to give a fair ..moustachei He wore A white gauze trial to boiling vegetables according, to shirt and blue tights with a redbelt appended directions: remembering al. round his waist. While he was walk- ways the conditiont ; they must. go • in- ing up and down the beach a s. young belling salted water, :come quickly • woman, about -20 years old, dressed in a to the boa again, and boil steadily. the hlaok.jersey' and light stersiicker skirt, wholetime indicated. 1 ' . approached him. In her arms she car- Aquavit—Tie in sniall bundles so met:la-boy about One year old. The go they can be readily lifted child was dressed in a short -white mus - without breaking the heads, and boil lin slip. Its other garments, lay on the twenty to. twentyleven thinutes,not too beach. She asked the young man if he I .4 would mind taking her baby- out into - Green Peas.—Gather them just before the water and give him a clip. The eingif possible, boil them twenty to 'Young man blushed and hesitated; but twenty -live minutes, according to age; as the eyes of several young ladies who but long boiling hardens them as it doe had been adMiring the baby • and had corm • . heard the,request were fixed upon him, String Beans.—If young and shred he gallant 3rtook theyoung charge on slantwise boil twenty-five to thirty min. his arm andwalked into the water. It stet with half a level _ ealtspoonful of was low tide, and he went out to .where baking soda to three pints of water. . the water wai.aboutknee deepand dip - Older beans or when only snapped,. ped the youngster once or twice. He tbthen started for the shore with the arms. irty-fixe to forty minutes. Cabbage.— Young stfinmer -cab.bage of the shivering and cryingibaby clasped (do not choose the firmest,leave those close around his neck. . for slaw, moderately loose ones are bet- "Ohigo out further ! go out furbh- ter for boiling), trim off the coarse outer er in shouted the young woman from 'leaves, out in four parts, remove part of the shore.. •44 Take him out into the sore and wash thoroughly. Have a deep water; It won't hurt him." - good sizeThe water was very shallowthere,and larger then youthink • you will require, half full of fast -boiling when the young man turned to comply • water e put in a tablespoonful of salt • and the cabbage well drained ;, leave it where it will boil without a cover de . fast as possible ;' when it has boiled .a few minutes drop in half a saltspoonful of baking soda; push down occasional: In twenty-five minutes the cabbage will be done. It will, if rapidly boiled In abundant water as I have directed,be like marrow, and could be easily rubbed through& sieve. There will be no dis- agreeable odor through the house and ' the odor of the vegetable will be a ten- der green. . Winter cabbage requiz treatment, and only lave loner cooking, that is t just the same 0, ten minutes • say, winter cabage requires thirty to thirty-five minutesi cooking. • It will be far more tender cooked in :this way than when 'simmered for hours. - . Young parrots require. three-quarters • of an hour to boil. • 'Young turnips, half an hour to forty i _minutes. Beth these v getahles vary however so much that only approximate • time can be given, they ust be taken up as soon as tender. Young beets take fron one hour to • one hour and a half. When itis desirable t some, time before usi •'should be boiled as dire as they are done (that i without being mushy) 4Irained from the boiling water and at, once dropped into ice-cold water. This is the Way great dinners are -managed and vegetables so Veated; Tose • neither color nor flavor. When, wanted the sauce should be made and the vegetables, heated to boil- ing point- in it; peas, still* beans'etc., need only to have a tabIeepoonfulof but- ter, be covered closely and set where they will get hot without burning.—The 'Housewife. • Canker humors of every deacription, whether In the mouth, -throat, or sto ach, are expelled from the systed by the use f Ayer's Sarsapa- rilla. No othevremedy can compare with this, aira cure for all diseases -originating in impure or improverished Mood. • boil vegetables g •them 4 they ed • and as soon to say tender they must be with her request he had some distance to walk before any - considerable depth could 'he reached. Here heagain soused the,infant, and then started for the shore once more, All this consumed about ten minutes. When he reached the shore the, young woman was not in . sight. He hunted up, and down the beach•for her, but could not find her. The baby cried loudly, and as the young man trotted•up and down the beach in the cool north-west wind, with the baby in his arms, be was the object of much sympathy, but no one ventured to re- lieve him of his charge. He endeavoured to get somebody- to hold the infant while he dressed, but no one would do so. At length he sat down on the beach where the infant's clothes had been laid- and dressed it himself. Then he tried to have the • bathing -hoose keeper take charge of it while he dressed, but he was equally unsuccessful -in this. -Becoming desper- • ate, he took the 'child -into .his bathing house while he dressed himself: One of the bath keepers stood on the outside to -seithat he did not • leave it there. He came out with his fancy bathing suit in a strap in one hand and the -baby on his arm, and started for the train. When last seen he was boarding the ferryboat Southfield. Ing the Paeifio scandal excitement, and ' Lord' Lorne's difficulties; when he, re- ferred to the proposal of hie Ministers to dimities Mr. Letellier to England. In both these cases the action of the Governor was strongly • criticized; but it was Lord' Lorne Who was Made the recipient of ,the severest remarks. One of the politicians who was after Mr. Letelger's scalp, it will. be remembered violently protested against the attempt of a young man from England to thwart the will of Parliament. As a rule our • Governors follow the constitutional practice. They do as they are told when there is a stroig inajbritybehind the Government -Of the day, and when parties are evenly' beamed- they hold the scales with. the impartiality at- tributed to blind justice. If Lord Stan- ley followsthe constitutional practice he will make criticism impossible.' - —A famine is feared in 'Egypt. as all hope of a. further riee of the Nile has been. abandoned.' • • —Mrs. Grayburn, widow of Captain Grayburn, of Ottawa, has: entered an. action for $20,000 for breach of ---promise of marriage against Rev.- Marc •Ami, pastor, of the French Protestant _Church in Ottawa. • The marriage was to have • occurred at St. Bartholomew Church, -New Edinburg. The bride and brides- maids were in waiting at the appointed hour, but the bridegroom failed to put in an appearance, having left that after- noon to sail for France. Mr. 'Ami's friends. say that he sailed for Europe Wednesday afternoon, where he will spend the whiter.with his friends. The affair has caused s sensatioli. - —The death, in Montreal, is au- nounced of Dr. Emery Codere, one of the. oldest andmost famous physicians in this country, at the age of 75 years. Codere had a chequered ,career. During the troubles of 1837.8, while yet a student, he flung himself into the ranks of the patriots of that day, and his courage and . devotion gained for him the trials, of prison life. A few years ago Dr. Codere became publicly known in consequence of his persistent anti -vaccination principles, and ' the forge with which, he advocated them. He belonged ter the International Anti - Vaccination League of Europe. He was a deep and constant reader, an .un- tiring worker, an, enthusiast in matters of surgery; and aii eminently successful practitioner. - GRATEFUL -COMFORTING; Through Chinatown at Night, - A trip 4 night through the. China- town of San Francisco with' a guide is certain to convince the visitor <thap Chinese immigration needs at least some vigorous Government control. Not long ago Imade my „first night- tour through that famous quarter. We be- gan with a, glimpse at their religion. Paganism is the chief obstacle to .be overcome in a successful solution of the Chinese question. The JOSS House we visited has a membership Of about nine - thousand. It was neat, clean and even costly in its furnishings and ap- purtenances. There were the image's' of the Jess, and of the Devil and, his three brothers;• the evr-burn tr -spiral taper of Lim& r nthe costly embroidered ban- ners • with the dragou emblem upon thew; a Magnificent specimen of wood carving; little cups filled with tea to be used in sprinkling and driving away evil tpidts ; a sweet -toned bronze bell, and Just above it a harsh drum, the one to - summon the spirits, the other to drive them off; the well-worn cushion on • which the worshipper kneels in throw- ing the pieces of matched Wood which comedown -Odd or event and in drawing the long printed lots, that tell him whether his luck is to be goodor bad— for hick and chance play an important Part in the Chinese wor House, the chief Chine hip.'-• The joss Se restaurant, in which a revelling banquet was in pro- gress, and two Chinamen whom we found dressed in neat t white, making shirts on a sewing maeline in one of•the tenements we visited, were the only in- dications --jt seems to Me as I now write --of cleanliness or elevation of taste we found. No, I forget the barber shops 3.0 which Chinese shavi ing were going On. was vice and degraded underground into veri Mist are burrowed un walking through passe thau my shoulders, wit rooms like staterooms whielt the Chinamen s • ' • Varieties. --'Wilryou help me out elthis hole?' said a travelling druggist, who had just been convened to stop his team in a mud -hole, because his horses couldn't pull it out. 'No, ',can't: stop,' said the other'who was heavily loaded, and was fearful that he would be too late. 'I would take it as a great favor, besides paying you, said. the druggist:- 'What are you loaded with r asked the Yan- • kee. 'Drugs and medicines,'. said he. guess I'll try to get you out,- then, for I am loaded with tombstones.' They were seen travelling together after that. -Equestrian asks, 'Will youplease tell me on which side a gentleman should ride when accompanying ladies who are horsebaCk riding ? Always ride on the outside. The hories-do not like it so well when you try to get in- side. Some horses that are well ' train- ed, however, may .not mind it. • Bub -we think the `old way the best. • -‘The Maiden wept, and I said, 'Why weepest thou, maiden?' She answered not, neither did she speak, but sobbed exceedingly; and I again said, 'Maiden, 'why weepest thou?'Still she continued weeping; and the third time I raised my voice, and said, 'Maiden, why weepest thou ?' And she answered and said, 'What's that to you? Mina your own busineas I' _ -Madame X. has just sent away her cook, who had too many military visi- tors and replaced-, her by , a geileless country lass. The Other day Madame took a loOk in the kitchen, and •there saw a superb -looking soldier' tasting a bowl of soup, 'Is it possible you, too, are guilty of this kind of thing,Sophia ?' Please, ma'am, you are mistaken. This is, no doubt, one of the Soldiers left over by the last cook.' g and shampoo- verything else n. We went ble <catacombs er the streets, s scarcely wider rows of little n either side, in eep. - Many of thein were lying rolled in blankets upon their wicker beds,whieh serve as tables, t60,-- smoking opium or sleeping the sleep of the opium user. I shall never forget one wretch we saw. In a dimly - lighted tumble-down rhom,which would hardly hold the.five of our party, at the backpart of a dismal and hovelly base- ment, we found a shriVeled, Old -looking - hien Ina condition indicative of the last stages of the opium. h bit. As we en- tered tinade outs. scr wny'fat crawling out of a corner -hie t only -- companion. -Oa his face were the dread marks which Ilisvaie appear at the end of the opium staokerVcareer. He \ was feeble, and scarcely spoke in reply t to the' guide's salutation. But he rolledover, and, having 'Isooked" a ball of the mo'lasses- like looking drug in the flame of hie Children Cry for —1Is this -a foreign_ country?' asks an American journal'. 'Russian leather is pule in Connecticut, Bordeaux wine is manufactured inElalifornia French lace is woven in New York, Italianmarble is dug in Kentucky, Marseilles linen is produced in Massachusetts, Parian art- work comes' frorn a shop in Boston,Span- ish mackerel are lcaught on the New Jersey coast, and Havana, cigars are rolled out by the million in Chicago.' -A verdant colintry genius, whilein- specting the navy yard at Portsmouth the other day, came across three loaded canons which were kept to sound an alarm in case of fire or accident. The percussion locks exciting his curiosity,. he pulled the trigger, when bang went the gun blowing the fellow's vest half off, and searing him tremendously. • He concluded that he had 'seen the eleph- ant,' and at oncestarted for his home. EPPS'S COCO Has a Wcirld Wide reputation as e physician and authot. - His Mandrake Dandellen Liver Cure Is a triumphof Medical skill, curing all diseases of the Kidney and Liver. . sympToms OF 1 Kidney. Complaint; '.Distrpss ng . aches en d• poAns'in the back; a dull pain or weight In the bladder and base of the abd men.; scalding urine often 7struotecl ; frequent desire - to urinate, esped ally at night; among aged. per- sons e hot; dr Skin, pale _complexion, red and white deposits, dizeiness, sour stomach, eon. stipation, piled, liver, dropsical sgellings ke. • SYMPTOMS - F 't Liver -c -pt Ph a Ind under impam. ou er bledes, jaundice, talow compTexion, a Weary, tired feel- ing, no life or energy, headache, dyspepsia, in- digestion, spots, pimples, &e. • HOW • CURED •" Mandrake. and Dandelion .aro nature's • Liver cures, and when combined with kidney reme- dies, ae, in Dr. Chase's Liver Cure, will most positively' cure all Kidney•Liver troubles. It acts like a charm, stimulating the- clogged liver, strengthening ithe kidneys, and invigorating the whole body. :Sold by all _dealers at 01, with Receipt Book, Which alonlis worth the money. CHASE'S Piefee are. the only nictney Kidney -Livor Pills Made. They , act gently yet effectually. May he Liver taken during any eibployrnent. They -cure Kidney -Liver troubles, Pills headache, biliousness, costivene'ss, • &e, One pill a dose.. Solabyall,dealers. Price 26 cents. •• I- T. EOMANSON & CO., • N , BRADFORD, ONT., Manfli• Itar For sale by all Druggists. • .1076-52_1 • . BREAKFAST. i" By a thorough snow,ledge .tthe naturallawe which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by. a careful application of the fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate- ly flavored beverage which may save us many. heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious Use of such articles Of diet tbat a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there' is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping .oureelves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished -,,frame."--" Oki' Service Gazette." Made simply With boiling water or mile. Sold only in packets ,by grocers, labelled thus r JAMES EPPS & CO., "Homoropathie Chemists, London, England. 1083-42 • • • -Mr. Ira Morgan, of Metcalf, read a very interesting Address before the an- nual meeting of the Agriculture and Arts Association ie. Kingston on _Wed- nesday. Referring to the loss caused in the neighborhood of Kingston by drought, he, said that wheat is no longer a staple of the country, but live stock is, and this trade should be en- couraged by the .removal of the jenit bargoes on food imported, and of the restrictive duties On produce exported: Re also entered into a long defence of the Agriculture and Arts Association, to the exertions of which the country owes 'much ef its agficultural advance- ment. • -Lord Stanley, in his reply to the address of the Methodist Conference, pleaded that a Governor-General is after all but human, aid thst he is liable to err and to incur% the 'criticism of parties and of the press. His Excel- lency has evidently been ?reading. the history °Mord Dufferin's troubles. dun. P Itehey's Castoria. It can do no 'harm to try Freeman's Worm Powders if yourchild is ailing, feverish or fret - All ages. and `conditions of people may use National Pills without injury and with great benefit. • , , London., Enron and ,B1`1100 . . - GOING -NORTH- Gtt , . Passenger. ' London, depart.. 4.4 . . e .. .. 7.55a.m. 4.85rem. Exeter......... .. ..... - .. • 8.56 - 5.57 .. Hensel,. ;.. . .. . ::-.--. ...... ,08 6.09 1 , Kippen.. .. , . - . ...14 - 6.17 Brucefleld.. .. .. . . .. ...... .22 6.26o• Clinton....!........ .. -.... .40- )3.46 ' Londesboro '. .... .. 10.00' . 7.03 Blyth .... . t .. ...... .. 10.10 ... 7.12 BelgraVe.... . . .......... 10.25 7.27 ' Wingham lirive.....:.... 10.45 7.45 . . Genie Bourn- 'Passenger. - Winghamelepart ' .. .7.05e.m. 8.40r.m. Belravei. • . • . • 7:24: - • Blyth7.88 415 - I Londestoro, 7.47 4.25 ” Clinton ..' 8.07 - 4.45. • • Brucelield:i „ . *26 ' 5.04 Kippen- ...,,88t 5.12 Housalle 8.41 ' 5.19 - Exeter. ... re . . .. '8.56 • -5.88 ; London, arrive..., ... 10.05 6.85 Wellington,' Grey and -:Bruo-e. A, ale& scratch may cause a festering sore. Victoria Carbolic Sal T rapidly heals outs, wcineds, :bruises, burns and all sores. ' Purity of ingredients and Accuracy of com. pounding, make Milburn's Aromatic Quinine' Wine -t criterion of exeellenee. eseseweesaseessimmim • - We know of no mode of treatment which of fers, to sufferers from -chronic diseases a more certain hope of curd than that which is compre; hended in the use 'of Ayees Sarsaparilla. For. purifying andinvigorating the Wood, this pre. paratien is unequaled.-. . - Use the surest remedy for catarrleeDreSage's. _ d word to deSeribe the sufferings o body and. -- Take Ayer's Pilleand be cured.- Mid is o mil mind, caused by -habitual constipation. A mod- erate use of Ayer's Pills will. invariably regulate the ;bowels. - •. • • e s • • A Double -,,ReooinMendation.. • We have used Dee Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and find that for diarrhwait cannot be equalled. We cannot speak too highlyof Ernest Clare Cross and •Roy Neil Cross, Jasper; Ontario; April 20th, 1888. ,The Double Liability. -- A weak and low constitution,impure blood, etc., causes a double liability to contract disease, . purify the blood and -remove all worn out nutter • and disease.breeding impurities from the body by using Burdock Blood Bitters which thoreugh• ly eleanses, regulates and tones the entire sys- tem. • - Cholera 'Coming. When symptoms of cholera appear, prompt 'remedies should be resorted to. Miss Mary E. Davis, of Luskville, :Ont., says-" Mybrother was bad with cholera morbus and after tilling' one bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry, it cured him entirely," A Railway Smash Up.- ealle'vividly to mind the appalling spectre of death-, and yet no thought is taken of the thous- ands annually dying through disease -caused by wrongiaction Of the stomach, liverilldneys; or bowels, and which might be remedied by the use o113. B. B.; nature'sgreat restorative tonic and blood purifier. •e_-• . Highly Valued. . "Last summer our children were very- bad with summer complaint and the only remedy that did them any.goodwas Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. We used la bottles during the warra weather and would- not be without' it at five_tiines the cost, considering it to have no - serener ft:sedan-1am" Mrs. jas. -*Healey; New Edinburgh, Ontario. , A Helping Hand is mcist appreciated *here it is moat needed, and thus" it isthat Burdock ,Batod Bitters gains more -favor yearly by lending the weakened system valuable assistance in rerooving all impieties and building up a strong, healthy body. • A Mothers! - Castoria is recommended by physicians for children teething. It is a -purely , vegetable preparation, its ingredients are published around eaeh bottle. It is pleasant to the taste and abso. lutely harmless. It relieves constipation, regu-• kites the bowels, quiets pain, eureicliarrho3e and wind colic, allays feverishness, &greys worms, And prevents convulsions, soothes the child and Fives it refreshing And natural sleep. Casten& is the childrens' panacea -the mother's friend. 86 dose, 85 cents. 1076-26 Gem ..• • Brussels.. -Bluevale. • „Wingbana:. 0: GOING SGOTH, Wingham:s Bluevale . Brussels:. J. Ethel.... • Passenger. - Mixed. 2.51 P. M. 9.81 r.m. 8.40 . 3.06 9.45 9.30, 8.21 . 10.00 • 10.00 8.80 • 10.10: •,`, 11.10 Passenger. ' Mixed. 7;25 P, M. 6.48 1145 • 7.55 ' 11,45 • I 8.56 • 7.14 42.00 • 9.81 . • Bagel are still being offered in TEAS, G 5 ROCKERY AND GENERAL, GROCERIES. e Public It0B13 S LAR GROCERY SthaRTH. Our st ow as g cle is new and -our prices as 11 goods can be bought for. RED 1VIEATS- • • •• Of every k nd all of our own ouring, Constant' On„hand, and will be sold n large. or small `pledes: -0 r Hams are now become noted for . their sup rior flavor and general -excellence, Try them. , • • • Look for the corner store. . Grand Trunk Railway, • • TrainsleaVe Seaforth and Clinton follows: •'`•' GOING Wen- • Murmurs. Passenger.. .. .. 1.03P. m.„ -Passenger......-..m, • Mixed Train - 9 00 ' Mixed Ttan.. ...... 8.15-1'. s. GOING EAST-•• Passenger. • . .". 7.48 A. M. Passenger .. /43 r. m. • Mixed Tram, . 5.80, - Freight Train." .. 4:80 . • • stationers' Merest. 1.20 re m. • 9.27 PM. -10 20e 6.40 P3I. Est& e- HUGH ROBB, ' . • - RWEI BLOCK, SEAFORTH. The above 2;25-P. m. -4.55 P. 11. -8.80 DIPHTHEBIA u44.1.z.;EigGgp. - • D,I.E R 12 A lYnyl ..Diphtherii & -Croup.. Remedy • Is a Sure and Reliable -Cure. . • No child needs to suffer, fir less to die, from these dreadful diseases, if this remedy .it Used. Over.6000 vials have sold with bestresults: Beat of testimonials' on hand. I challenge every cask with this- remedy if • rightly used. For testi. menials; and liberal terms, apply to the Under: signed, REV. H. D1ERLAMM, powanstown0: Ont. For sale at . Fear's Drug Store, Seafoith. ,Combe's Drug Store, Clinton. J.- Hamilton's, • . • Blyth. George Rhyme's, • .Goderieh, Dr. _Lute's, Exeter. George Baker's, Brussels. • O. S. Faust's,- • • Zurich. Wuerth & Co.'s, Crediton. When Baby WAS stoke weeave her Castoria; *bee:show' sChild„ she oiled for castor* - Ithenighe beanie Miss, she clung to Castor*, When she*Cliildren,ehogivethem Castor: Young, old ; • and 'middle aged, • all experience the wonderfully beneficial effects of Ayer's Sar- saparilla.- Young ehildren; suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, maid head, or with any scrofu- lous taint, become healthy and • strong by the use of this medicine.' Six bottles $5. • BIG MI . , SEAFGRTH. a MS havenow. been thoroughly re- built upon the complete HUNG RIAN.RaLER PROCESS. The MiI and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly eijiarged, and new machinery applied thretigho t. - • THLL TEST 'IMPROVED 1100.S - Flou Dressing Machines THE ARIVIE_RS° Bah kng. House s E1 connection eviar the Bank of Montreal.) ININImen• , LOGAN' & BANKERS AND I FINAN, CIAL .AGENTS. :ow in heir Own premises on MariceeStreit, • Seaferth, opposite ,A4 Strong'toffice. General Banking Business; done,.drafts issued and cashedfestered alldwed on deposits, k NOW TO LEND, tin good notes or Mortgagns. • . . JOIN. WEIR. WM. Lopisr. • /068 The First Symptoms Of all LungdiSe feverislineis, dirciat,pains es are much e same: . . ss of appetite, sore the chest and btscli, headache, etc. In a few, days yen, may be well, or, tin tbo6. other handaon may be down with Pneumonia or "galloping - Consuniption.”. /Run no risks, but begin immediately to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. • Several:. years go, Yazoo Bi chard, of . Darien Conn was • severely* The doctors Said he was in 'Consumption, and that they eOnld do nothink for him, but advised him, ask a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry'. Pectoral. After taking this medicine, t v.o or three nionthsi he was pronounced a well man; His licelth remains good to the Present day. • ,T. S. Bradley, Malden, Masts., writes • 44 Three winters ago I -took a severe cold, which rapidly d and Consumptf • I could not sit 'and coughed i • several .doctors leSs, and. all a stimption. At • . • I From.the est Minufieturiog MIMS have been 'put in -an everything neeeesary added to enable her tu out flour -- • .• SE OND TO NONE In the D minion. The facilities; for receiving grain ire -farmers and for elevating and shipping have also een extensively Improved. Grain can now. b ken from fanners' wagons, weighed; and load into ears at the rate of 700 bushels . per hour by the work of two men. _A ROE FEED STONE TONI .CHQPRIN. His been put in, and the necessary machinery for • handling ohop and ooarse grains. • • A good shed haabeen ereeted, SO that wagent Carr be: u loadedand -reloaded under cover. . E, insT Blackberry ! - Cordia For Diarrhoea, .Sumnier- CoMplahat,. Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, and generally relaxed condition of the Bowels It allaysevern- iting, ants as an astringent without producing costiveness and is AO plcasant to the taste that children take It readily. ••• PRICE, PEEPARED,,Ex 26 Cents: J. S. ROBERTe,- CARDNVS ]LOO. . • Next Door to M. -R. Countees.-Jewelry Store. Roberts': ORM S • 4. Is the most effectual Remedy en the Market, for the expulsion of Worms of all kinds, and is so pleasant to take that Children ask for snore. • 'Try a Bottle and be convinced. pkicx -26 Cents: patpiatr• BY • J. S. R013$RTS, Chemist & Druggist; Seaforth. vH AT ExoilANGes. • Promptly attended to, and . • , - FIRS aCLASR-::_ROLI.ER:-'FLOUII- uARA_NTEgt4 Cho pecteetisfaoterily .and witliontdelay ROLL.ER .FLOUR, --BRAK-.SHORTS, And all kinds* 0.1-1012P.ED fiEED: •Constantly on hand.; . • Higb:est -Market Prioe•-Paid rn Oaeh foi:anhye.Rat,uantity of W AR121...E . BARRELS —AND--- 1. < • fINEi_COARSE:AND'-LAND' SALT :FOR. 8mi.E41 • Only-Arsteelasiand obliging men will be kept , to atte s d cartorners. The liberal patronge of fanners and•generaltraderespeetfully solicited. • • A1/. (wag & CO., 47' PROPRIETORS T. 0. KEMP Manager. . , .; veloped into Bronchitis I was 89 wealrithat , was Tench elnaciated, .cessently. • I consulted but they -Were power-. eed that I 'was hi Con- t, a friend brought me a -bottle yer's Cherry Pectoral. From • -the flrs1 dose, I found relief. Two bottles cued me, and my health has since been erfect."' Ayer's C erry Pectoral, P EPABBla BY• Dr. J. Aye & Lowell; Mis.s., csold by all Dniteisos. 1'de:eV ; six ixades, $5. • 7.-rvir•-•-inne..ininie,—.7- 7 eemenremeammememesnmersesneseses PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. !DUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The unde e J..) signed bas a number of fine 'building Ler on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at low": prices. For particulars apply to D.-1). W1Lf30/s. 008 TRICK• COTTAGE FOR SALE. -The J)18 siriber offers for Wes commodious Brick • Cottage in Egmondville, with a- quarter of acre of land attached. Good well, also good stable on the premises. Apply to GEORGE "SPROAT, Tuokersinith, fleaforth P. O. 1052 t-1 .-EIARM FOR SALE. -The south 60 acres of Lot 20, Concession 18, township of Mo- Killop, all cleared but -about five acres, well un- derdrained and in good condition. There is 'good frame barn, stable and shed, a,goed orcherd and plenty et water. For particulars aPPlY tu ROBERT liefsilLL ,AN Roxboro, or by letter to ROBERT MCMILLAN, Sr., box 165, fseaforth P0.:• „ • 1072t1 - Tr OUSE FOR SALE.-Forsale, the house and 1.I. lots two doors west of the. Egmondville Presbyterian Church. The -house contains four rooms, hall, pantry and sumraerldtchen ; also a good cellar and wood shed. 'There Is half an - acre of land, well planted with all kinds of trurt and shade -trees. Die pleasantly situated and will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises to MRS. BELL, Egmondville. 1080x5 : • "LIAM FOR -SALE. -.The proprietor offers hie JC valuable Sarre for sale, being lot 6, conceit. sion 10, Grey, County of Huron, containing 100 - acres more or less, 85 acres eleared. -Good frame and log barns also good log house. The farm e Is situated within one mile from the village of ' Brussels, and will be sold very reasonable, Ap- ply to ROBERT ilioNAUGHWN, Brussels O. •1058.28 ROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.- , Foe tale cheap, and on easy•tennatsva dwelling Thouses and -lots an Main street, Bea - forth, near the railway station. They are now both rented, and pay good interest on the fn - vestment. They can be used for businest stands if riot desired for residences. Apply to JAMES McGINNIS, Seatorth. 3.074 11OUSE FOR SALE. -The undersigned -offers the house for sale opposite- the Temper- ance Hall. -The house contains 7 rooms, kitchen and pantry, first-class stone cellar, good well, soft water cistern with pump in kitchen. earner lot and contains one quarter acre, all newly, fenced. Will be sold on easy terms et payment. Apply at the house. If not sold will be rented about October lat. HENRY SMITH, Seater* P. 0. • .10780 1A11,M FOR SALE a TUCKERSMITIL-a For sale, Lot 28, Concession 4, H. R. 13,, containing 100 acme, of which 86 acres are elan?. ed and the balance: well. timbered with Hard- wood. There is a good bank barn with stone stabling .50 by 66, and all -other necessary out. buildings; also a good two.storey stone dwel- ling house. The Farm isle a good state of cut. - tivation with good fences and well underdrained, a first-class orchard, well and cistern • also cons venient to Scheel. It is situated 4 ;idles from Brueefield, 6i miles from Seaforth, 6 miles from Clinton. For further particulars apply on the - premises, or to S. LANDSBOROUGM, Seaforth P. O., Ont.. 1083 - ,,OP OB. IN ES."- - - .. Combines Irani to be the order of the day in - many things, bfit 1 am not included in - any,. Please note the following: - I will sell for CASH from and after 401 2nd Until further notice: 13 tbe. of- Best Granulated Sugar for 01, but not 'Dry Geode, &e.,1 usually found in a General • ;sletoessoktboatn. 01.H.ro.r nur:erthan 05 worth to: one per. son. I have also a Fine Steckel other Groceries, Store. It would de veil good tO view my New . :VVall 140ei. ' and :Bordering. Produce of all kinds '. take in exchange, and highest Market prices paid. A trial respectfully 'sells:sited. Our Millinery eareee,- be surpassed. R. ADAMS, - . , -'1060 1.01.1DESB0110. 13.E S Liver Complaints yepepsia, Bill. oneness, Sick IleadatheKidneY Troubles," Rheu'. matisneSkinDle- eases,and•all Im- purities 6f .the •BlOod,from what eier cause ari lug. THE ,CIJEAT- SPRING MEDICINE. Prine, 750. (with Pills • TRY • DR. HODDER'S - LIT LE LIVER. P11,47,13, ( eri small and easy to take.) NO RIPING., .NAUSEA, old everywhere, price 25 cent • ION MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Can.: 1026-52 THE ada. Dr. w's Worm Syrup has rernoved tape stroys . - - - wornissitzem 15.155080 feet in lerigth. ' It also de 1 kinds of worms . GREAT ENGLISH -PRESCRIPTION. • . k successful medicinektested •• eee ',eel, .... -! °Ter 80 years in thousands of , •• s, , r , ...,.. e : 1,4...:4' cases. - Ptomptly cures Bev •; -"4. -' vous Prostration, Wealmess of ...e.'''..t. s 4, Brain, Spinal Cord, and Gen. eratiy rgans ot either sex, Emissions and all ills ca dhy indiseretion or over exertion. kW pac es is guaranteed -to effect a cure when all ages , by mail: Sold by drug stir. Write for other I s *dickies fail. One package 81, six pack- .. rift. ichA.ddarreessoBiUdRinEsKeisafortHhEMbr LtinL sdC0e.n,• . ri, and.drugglitts generally. • 1084-52 dDetroit, MO PIG 13RE . keep ilea Hillsgreen, a Trio to which a lie Terms $1,l7Ith' _necessary. H •• DERS.-The undersigned will this season on his premises at UGIIBRED CHESTER. WilITEPig, number of sows will be taken. the privilege of .returning if LES TROYER. 1058x113, HITE PIG. -The undersigned uring the present season on Lot L. R. S. Tuckersinith, a Thor- rWhite Pig to which a limited will be taken. This pig was farrbwed on May 15th, 1887, was. bred ,by 8. H. n, Huron County, Ohio, one of naive and reliable breeders tes. This Pig has also taken ever shown. e Termr., pay - 1 service, with the privilege of ary. GEORGE ruins. ruins.- CwiliE811 ictilp .21, Concession 2 ough.Bred Chc5t - number of sow IT:ithdei 431;2)W:el:PPS the . most .rgx _first prizes Wher -.able at the tins° returning if tree .sEAiFORarki:, rnittiteWarerotoni.e. It you went se • 1 • M R 113•6rt619.WS.,.- id comfort call at - • ARM FOR SALE BY TENDER; -Offers will be reeeived by either of the undersigned Executors, addressed to Chiselhurst P. O., until - Saturday, August 4th, 1868, for the farm owned and occupied by the late Alexander McKinnon. It is composed of the east half of Lot 5, Come& sion 10, Tuckersmith, containkg f.0 acres of which about 42 acres are cleared, well fenced, underdrained and free from stumps. There las log house, 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 situated within four miles of Kip. pen, and the same from Hensel', and eight from - •Seaforth . Offers will be received for the farm, either with or without the crops, Terms Made . known on application to either of the under- • signed Executors, HUGH MeMILLAN, D0N1 • ALD McDONALD, • DANIEL McKINNON, Executors, 1078-51 - And buy one of boas; Celebrated Self Adjustable -Easy Chairs, rep esented by the above cut. H 4 . can alio supply i - -• . • Invalid - Chairs and Carriages. He also sells e molt comfortable arid durabl ., . "S1:214r1\TC4: 33M.13 That is made. His stock of . • : . ' CABINET FURNITURE very large and Complete. Intending Fuchsia els would do w11 to give him a call- before pur- chasing elsewh e. Nirarerooms one Door South - of Telegraph 0 GO; Main Street, Seafortb. • Me • ROBERTSON. Ohat'1081*Orth. Brownell, whoiesa1 eanc Retail ef0c. szikroR ONT. Tess 'a S ialty, Jobbed at Whole- sale Prime in quantities-. • Charlaworth ct, Brownell, One door north of Post Office, , GOOD FARM FOR SALE. --For sale Lot 12, on the 4th Concession, and the west half ot Lot 9, on the 5th Concession of Ribbed, eon. tabling in all 150 acres, On the hundred acre farm there are 80 acres cleared, well fenced, un- derdrained, free -from stumps and In a high state of cultivation. The balance is well 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- chard and plenty of splendid water. On the 60 acres thereAre abontla.acreieleared, also in a high state of cultivation, and with a first-class frame barn and log house. :It is within four miles of Dublin, six miles of Mitchell and ten miles from Seaforth. with <geed gravel roads leading to each place. These farms will be sold together or separately, and on very easy terms, . as the proprietor wishes to retire on account of poor health. -WM. FAWCETT, Dublin P. O. 107-itd 290-. class fann for sale in the townehip of ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -A first Hu lett, county of Huron, being composed of two corner Lot', 10 and 11, in the 8th Conces- sion, containing 200 acres, more or less, 93 acres cleared on Lot 10, two orchards, two wells, rnall frame barn and shed; also log house on Lot eleven, 87 acres cleared, on which there is a brick house, and large bank barn with stone -stabling underneath, SIN 40 by 72; also two never failing wells and cistern, There 'is young bearing orchard, The above property is in a good state of cultivation, free from stumps and stones, within 10 miles of Seaforth, 81 miles of Clinton, 5 miles of Londesboro, 2 biles from • the village of Kinburn ; - also convenient to . schools. It will be sold to auk purchaser, to- getheror separate. For partieulars apply to the proprietor. F. Ve..CRICH, Scaforth. 1071t1 PLENDID FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot No. 8, on the 13th Concession of Stanley, and the north part of Lot -7, on -the same conces- sion, containing 162 acres, of which about 189 are cleared, free from stumps underdrained and " in a bigh state of cultivation. The soil is a clay loam. The balance is well timbered with hard wood. There is a never -failing spring -creek ruu. ning_through the place, and no waste land. There is a good dwelling house, large bank barn with stone stabling and, frame driving house, And other -good out -building. There are two good - bearing orchards of the ehoiceet trees including apple, peach, pear, plum, &a. 'tie conveniently situated to schools, churches, and markets. There are about 65 acres under grass and the balance is ready for fall or spring crop. There Is a saw mill on the farm, a half interest in which can be sold with the farm ff desired. The whole property will be sold cheap and on easy terms, as the Proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the premises, or to Blake P. O. HENRY B. DETT. WEILLER. 1080tf TeARM FOR SALE. -The Executors a the .r Estate of the late Win . Mooney, Esquire, deceased, now offer the following Saleable lands for sale, viz : The north half of Lot 27 and the west half of the north half tit' Lot 28,both in the Oth Conceseion " of the township ef 3forris, county of Huron, containing 160 acres About 110 acres- are cleared and In good toedition, the greater part being in g.rass. The balance is well timbered chiefly with beach and maple, This farm is favorably situated within one mile of the villageof Brussels which affordsan excellent market. There is upon the premises a good frame barn And .hoese, an orchard of ehoice fruit trees, a never felling spring, also a good well and pump, and good fences. This proper*, will be sold in one or two parcels to suit intend- ing purchasers. Purehaser will 131 allowed to enter and have use of house on premises at any time after harvest and to do fail plouglling, and full possession will be given at first November next, For terns and particular); apply to the undersigned Executors, or to JOHN 3100NEY, Esquire,Brussels, Ont, Dated, -Brussels, 47Inne 18th, 1888, GEORGE CARDIFF and W4 B. DICKSON, Executera. . ' 1072t1 FARM- -By:TENDER. For sale, Lot 8, Concession 1, Mullett, contain. 100e, refs,70Acres free of stumps and in a high state ni . +-Nation. " There are 15 acres of hard- wood There is a never -failing spring, and se le land. There Is a geed orchard of iv . res. This farm belongs to the estate ..; •late John leugM, and must be sold. Apply lo 410 executors, A. STRONG, Seaferth, 'Ail::•;0C4.E-13°3 Ill'iGuecE1I1PoLnEtWheita'nuTuopellpesersmitei' .thor t° eerrs will be received by the undersigned -tor r 4 purchase of the Above !arra, addrestad to Seatortb P. 0., until Octoterleth 1888, • Further information ca.n be obtained from either of the above named parties. • - 1083.td A. STRONG; Seirforth, D. e. -CAMPBELL; -notovibleig, LAND- SVRVEYOR and Ci Engineer. Orders by _well promptly tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL Wedeln, • ea N••• _ -