HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-10-05, Page 7c,
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'corner Of Market
oR4et, G erich.
OE 110
1,t 5th,1886-,
140
zrttfof Huron, will
!AY at tlin residence
itreet Immure
in.,
Lain Interest
anicatio in the oft*
nney to on good
at the very
1- PaPnent Mad. to
E pric" clot
ave Life
,
ines prtrapt actIon.
Ong fok the doctor/Ns*
A geriotia cOnsequesessi
!S, of Cioup,`P
t awl' lung
l..y should be withoat
Clipriy - Peet°
I itself; in tit°
inertgr.inY M
It givles prompt rellei•
NVELV for a thoreW
!rtain-to be iffected
. M. .,_Mt. V
. e, foungAyer's
t
cur e or Croup
i
own he worst
- sliort time by its me
xmilies to use-ifin
for co hs, crow, ko.
M. 11, -Middletown,
I ha-Ve used Are
1
with tl 9 best effect
.fs- wo derful prepazsemi
rty lif .. I had a '
2t sweats; was
-and "yen up
l'e !tan auti A half of
..0
PnOn n praise et
writes 11. '
:cine, exaai "belliff.-
?,t for i s use, I shoal -
ABED rir"
: Cta., Lowell, Mai&
Price six battik's*
32sEm
ateh
E
;relic Jetely conceit
reetly d proOf. -
nterference between
ib* doubie *
ulatO *Platt= a very
Main Spring, the tarsi
it distniNnt‘the Bslanot •
regulatiPm. •
trator atle so formalist
:swore cnits of the Hair
itweeri the pine tad az*
an time at unapt
'nide; thyrrund,
le ease:vita se
e and weakest
er is lighteet
e train is. =eh that this-
Vre longer than other*
more uniform power
lets that:cannot be am-
riteturen, Sn4 woo Seen'
In saying that this is the
olt mac, and- ivith-all •
kthe Cctiumbusiratchst..
1.
ingiTteld (Minds) wort
ciek. all ol
i'and !rigger
'
-
G
ONT.
ro 3 Ib. tans, toPoe*
• 106
WAFERS
;Ion of * phYsiciatt whd
lifo log experienctr;
'broaledisettsea Row%
with pettect moo* bJ
X) /014 PIeWfl
Ladles- ask_lour
Pennyroyal WdetkEt
isubstitute, or. incgur•
• sealud - .
drugest4$1110it Du4.
CligALICAlt ttu-
i'Seaforth by louRlvm
rtsgeueral7
S'EERS.
d Auctioneer '04 la
sew stiaixtict in
kit, mop jottis,_
-rompt.wt•-se
4nsia Aiwa:moor
On and Perth.
or by Mail
sonabletermS. ur
be prornitisior
Sharp. t.
Oliphant, in his
e of Adventure,"
ich he made to the
tary to Lord Elgin,.-
y
arrived in Wash-
ington at tttime o great political ex-
ofteraent, the celebrated Nebraska bill,
forth° extension off,slayery, being just
saes before Congress,
After a hurried meal we went to the
opitol to see the vote taken. The bill
yes passed amid: grea.t enthnsiasm, a
hundred guns heing. fired in celebration
of an event which, by those endowed
edta foresight,cou1c not he called' aus-
pieieus.-
irimember meeti
Toombs a few -nigh
1.1.inrellevn
ieloribee a visit w
united &atoms Seer
ie1854. The cornpa
a certain Senator
afterward, at a
urge dinner given by one of. the most
minent members of Congress in
rd Elgin's honor. 1 It was a grand
banquet, at which alt the guests were
sat, :with the excepttion of the wife of
or 110St.. He hims if belonged to the
Republican, or, as it was more gener-
ally ogled, the Whig, party: Not -
"distending the div rgence of political
opinion among th se• present, the
merits pf the all -absorbing measure
were being discussed free1y. .
Senator Toombs, a vio1ent Democrat,
was a large, porayouslman, with a tend-
ency, not uncommon among American
politicians, to "orate" rather than to
coiverse in society. 4 He waited for a
pause in the discuss n, and then, ad-
dressing Lord E1gin1i Stentorian tones,
remarked, apropos f the engrossing
topic:
"Yes, my lord,- we are about to relume
the torch of liberty upon the altar of
slavery." .
Upon which our h teas, with a 'win -
Bing smile, and in thb most silvery ac-
cents imaginable, sai
00h, I anr'so gbd to hear you say.
that again, ' Senator;
bantlyott had made
time expression. to
belga: you would
Etch, nonsense to an
man I"
The shout of laugh.
tor, which which was the ore gratifying to
this sallyabashed eve; the worthy. Seir,
those present, as to do so was an achieve-
ment not easily acco plished. •
Under -t e Sea.
• Mi. Eugene- Sullia n, the diver sat
on a con of rope sane mg his pipe. Mr.
SollivanTi helmet an diving suit were
laid out on the pier o dry. Mr. 'Sul-
livan's boat was;mo ed at the wharf, - horse. .The animal is already excited
and Aft. Sullivan hi self was enjoying and will, in all probability, associate
the placid luxury of the weed after a the whipping with the object of his
hearty -dinner. He lifted been exploring his dread. Exert your 'own common
the regions under the bridge in sifirch sense and calm your horse.
of teredo worms and limnoria, and any Colts !especially should receive most
other pile -eating aniihal that might be oonsideilte treatment,: and above all
skulking around in ihe vicinity of the things. re your lessons thorough. To
ieeent disaster. The,tide was up, and loave th *object of his alarm beforewhav-
Mr. Sullivan could w4frk no more till qt ing made him thoroughly familiar and
careless of it, is often- worse tenfold,
went down again:.
Mr. Sullivan talked. He had never than to attempt at all to break him of
seen a mermaid. He:wasquite positive his skittisliness.—The ;stational , Horse
he doesn't be. Breeder. •
on this point. More er,
lieve any diver ever
an thin that could
had lost a Man just a day,or two before,
and. was frightened most to death.
Well, didn't I mai them fellers when
I got my helmet off. -
Dlr.. Sullivan- worked on one, of the
Long Island Sound stemners-when she
was ashore somewhere. Hewes obliged
to work- in the, night clewn under the
sternpoat. He borrowed one of the
electric drop lamps from the cabin and
hung it •on the rudder. It shone just
as brightly down under twenty feet of
water as it did in the gilded saloon of
the steamer. Fish' tame up in swarms,
like moths -around a candle, and smelled
of the glass bulb that contained the in-
candescent, and had a midnight picnic(
with the diVer. •
"I wept &own," said t Mr. Sullivan,
"for the body of a lovely i young woman
who had been drowned in 'changing
seats.'' I walked around on - the bottom
of the lake for two dayOefore I found
her; then suddenly Ism* her right be-
fore me, with her body on a rock, and
her great blues eyes wide open staring
straight at me just is natural as life.
I tell !you I hated to take her up to the
folks in the boat above; -but I had to;
ad 1 grasped her around the waist- and
signalled: to come up.. Well, It was
awful her father and mother and- her
friends took on, and lilted , her "Pet
names and tried to bring her back to
life, but I didn't stay , there long to
watch them."—New York Graphic.
• 9
. •
The Frightened Horse.
I_ - •
4 • .
The feeling of fright is .probably a
sensatwn common to all animals from
mankind down to the lowest grade of
life. It is also true, that the higher the
grade of life, the more -sentient the ani-
mal, the keener is this sense developed.
The horse is universally -noted for his
sagacity and intelligence, therefore in
him fright is innate. When a horse
for I told my bus- , manifests fear it is becanse be has -.by
use of exactly the I exercise of his reason deeided. that there
e yesterday, and is danger to himself lurking in some ob-
eyer have talked ject which he accordingly endeavors to
body but a _WO- avoid. That same reason will, if prep -
1
erly dir cried, quickly undeceivehim and
er which greeted -. convinc the animal that he is mistaken.
The hor e being unable t� reason except
from his( experience you elm:mid convince
him by careful extrnination that the
object he dreads is h4,rmless. Bring
him in direct contact wOh it. It is a
common! suing that if the nose is
touched to the object the animal will be,
satisfied; the animal becomes acquaint-
ed.with his "enemy." It is a terrible
mistaketo use a whipon a frightened
aw a mermaid or
y g construed into a
mermaid. He hadx4ever seen ,one of
those terrific monsters with a hundred
ems that Jules-Verie tells ablaut,- in
"20,000 Leagues Mr er the Sea,"- and
which the Americantheatre-going pub
-
lie have seen in "I' tasma." In fact
he had never beheld a y blood -curdling
reptiles nor gigantic ea monitors. He
hadn't ()iron kteen a shark. 1
'But Mr.- Sullivan had seen a sword
fish, which -divers dread more than
sharks. Eireryone: flows- ,that they
have a sharp swordprojecting from
their heads. . Well, this fish goes
charging :through thiwater with. his
sword pointed dead alhead and he goes
it blind, turning from his course .for
nothing short of a hedge or the steel
plates of an English,- ship. W -hen he
shims a ledge he ishifts his course
enough to glide up .over it but when he
strikes- anything penetrable, like the
bottom of an Arneri an merchantman,
ile goes right throng it. . ' - -
Mr, Sullivan thanIs his lucky stars
Olathe never encountered but one of
these fish, and he was,only a young fish,
with a cartilaginous sword. He saw
hint coming and prepared to ward him
off with ' his axe, -bu the fish relieved
Mak of all uneasines by veering his
course before he mile within sword's
length.
As to the other fish he diver sees they
are legion. They swam allaround him.
Ilideoustculpins peep into his eye -win-
dows and grin horrib y, and snake -like
eels glide over his feet and, 'squirm
around his legs, • and raba and, lobsters
claw at his clothing and male them-
selves familiar in a...co dial manner, that
would make anyone, except a stoical
diver, go out of the w ter. But it's the
simple'everyday pe oh,. the little fish
the boa's catch at the- wharves, that
bother the divers the4nost. ,They seem
to think his.. fingers f
ngers re bait prepared
by an overruling. Pr vidence for their
Vadat eppetite, and, accordiegly they
nibble and gnaw the hare flesh with the
-same persistency that they. empIorin•
devouring angle wor s • sent down on
fish hooks. You'see i 'Snot fashionable
- among' divers to wear gloves when div-
ing in water. Gloves vould greatly- de-
ereaae the delicacy of touch with which
the diver examinee the slimy piles in
searchof worms. .
.: Yes, he goes by the "sense of touch en-
tirely. He can see nothing when he is
under thirty feet of water. In fact he
can see nothing after he has gone down
half that distance into the muddy
depths of the Charlefs River. Irk the
Open mean or the limpid lake -or-
the
tillerkling 'river he can see with toler.,,
able clearness some distance ahead, say
twenty -feet, but down under the pile
bridge of the Fitchburg. Railroad it's as
dark as the. condensed quintescence of
an Egyptian midnight - •
-A .year or -so ago ;"Mr. Sullivan was
dinging to the Mast of a schooner sunk
Off in the _ocean somewhere,when the
boat 'that was pumping -air to bid
dragged her anchor acame -pounding
along on the waves right over the sunk-
en ship( and thumped twice on the
mast to which 1 was cliuging.
"If I had -been sitting on the top of
?the mast, where I. was a second before,
-E shouicl have been paralyzed," observed
fleiliver, is he stirred up the tithes in
.Fig* pipe with Ilia jack-knife and
zn091ga them out against the side of
the bridge -house. "The first thing I
k„.now they were dragging ine through
" water, and yanking me up over
-Abe side, and hauling me all over the
dick trying to get ray helmet off.- They
;bought I was dead. You see the boss
Children Cryfor' -
"Give Him $2, and Let Hitt
Guess.'r
We one heard a man complain of feeling
t
badly, andl wondered what ailed him. A humor-
ous friend aid, "Give a doctor 82, and let him
guess" -It was a cutting iatire on some doctors,
who do't always guess right You need not
guess what ails you when yonr food don't digest,
when your bowels and stonmeh are inactive, and
when younhead aches every day, and you are
languid &lid easily fatigued.- You are bilious,
and Dr. Pi rce's Pleasant POrgative Pellets will
bring you out all right. Small, sugar-coated,
easy to ta e. Of druggists .
. . , . :
ousehold .
Christmas Plum Pudding.—One and
one-half pinta fine breadcrutiths, one
pint chopped suet, one and one;half
pint currants and stonedraisins
half cup citron cut thin and fine, one
scant cup of sugar, -half a teaspoonful
grated nutmeg, five eggi,two even table-
spoonfuls flour made- into a thin batter
with milk. • Mix in the i order given,and
steam four hours. Serie with sauce.
Will keep a long time,and can be steam-.
ed over, when it will be as good as
new: -
New England Gingerbread:---Etalf CUR
of -molasses, same of Sugar, half.cup of
-butter, two cups of flour, one Of cold
water, one teaspoonfnl of soda, one egg,
and half a, teaspoonful • of ginger, and a
whole 'one of extract of lemon, or the
grated peel of a lemon may be used. -
Corn Meal .Gems.—Four tablespoon-
fhla. white flour, two of Indian meal
sifted fine two tablesploonfull of sugar,
and a little salt: Two eggs, and two
-and one-half teaspoonftils baking pow-
der. .
- :
The Poor M s Help.. • . -
_ . .
No, business that we know of offers to
the poor man better inducements; equal
rights and. divisionof labor, than the
culture of domestic fo . ls. 'There is no
monopoly, and what is bitter never will
be It is nicely' balan ed, notgiven to.
fluctuation, is permanent and staple,
and of all home industries, is the one
for "Sons of Toil.!",
Therels pleasure in. it ' aside from its
pecuniary advantages i does not cost
much to start it; it commands ready
sales on a cash basis, and MS light and
healthy. One has not to weft for years
for soma ing to come in, for when once
• fairly started and properly attended to,
there WI I always be m�re or less rev-
-enue coming in. , • .,
- Manya poor man in and ' around the
subtirbs of the cities and towns, is day
after day waiting foromething to turn
up, and wasting the noat precious part
of his life in visionary ideps„ who
would, we are sure, be vastly benefitted
in pocket in brains, and in self respect,
if he had but turned , his attention to
the breeding- and -raising of thorough-
bred apotiltry for his own use, for the
r fer sale to those; who like
himself c ntempiate keeping fowls for
pleasure iva profit. Western Poultry
Journal. .
the*, the 'PerstAn never- receivea any
training. The gait they are easiest te
ride—the gallop—is their natiiral One,
and they will enly quit that, for a brief
-
spell in nrderto rest a- little. You can-
not getat trot out of a Persian horse un-
less you devote years and years of pa-
tient training twit Then, again, they
are all hard mouthed, and most of them
shy at any unusual. object or noise. For
all -that they have a good deal of native
intelligence, and they are kind and afa
fectionate. -Kickers and biters are
Very rare among them. While in Arabia
and Turkey mares are universally rid-
- den, in Persia_it,ii the stallions , alone
that serve this purpose: Geldings are
unknown.—Wolf Von Schierbrand in
The Costeopolitaif.,
„ •
Forks.'
It is difficult te realize what a Modern,
invention the table fork is. Queen
Elizabeth neverheard Of one. * She had,
it is true, a few dainty.forlis, perchance
with crystal handles, for eating pre-
served fruit at dessert: But long after
her time dinner fork-ewere. unknown in
England. The very earliest now to be
found are not older than the middle of
the reign of Charles II: The few early
forks of the reign of George I. are three -
pronged:; and but few,of , our neighbere
can show hs four -pronged forks mu&
before the reign of George III:" 'from
which time their fashion has 'remained
unaltered to the present day, except
for their handles, which have followed
the fashion of spoons, finishing up With
the familiar fiddle pattern of nineteenth'
century use. Before the days of the
forks; -the ewer and basin, which have
now generally .disappearediVere much
in request , after each course; whereas
now .the basin alone;. •with a little
rose-water; makes its appearance at
civic feasts after dinner, as a matter of
fashion rather than necessity. —Murray's
Magazine. •
; „GR,ATEFUI.--,COMFORTING.
, a
• BREAKFAST.
•
"BY a thorough Knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the Operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a:'ciareful Application of the
finepeoperties'of well-selecteof Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deftest*
ly flavored beverage 1,vhitili May save us many
heavy doctors' bills. 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. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever therels a weitkpoint. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping.toureelves
well fortified with pure blood and is• properly
nourished frame."—"Oivit &mice Gazette."
Made simply with. boiling water or inilic. Sold
only .in packet's by grocers, labelled, thus:
JAMES EPPS it CO:, Homeopathic Chemists,
• London, England. - - 1038.42
Worms cause much. sickness among children.
Freeman's .Worru. Powders prevent this, and
. make the child brightand healthy.
Never all* the tomb' to remain constipated
lest' serious evil- ensue. National Pills are un -
,surpassed as a reinedy for constipation.
Victoria Carbolic. Salve is a wonderhil healing
coMpourid for ' cuts, Wounds, braises, burns,
.scalds, boils, piles, pimples, &e. ,
Sufferers frotathe effects of quihine, Used as a
remedy for chills end fever, should try Ayer's
Ague Ctire. This preparation is a powerful tonic
wholly vegetable, and without a particle of any
• noxious drng.: Warranted a Rime cure.
i -
The Oersian on Horseback.
It is strange that, a though4„ the Per-
sians are I alt horsemen, theydo not
know how to ride, us ng the term in
our sense.- They will canter or gaUop
alt day. Icing without visible discomfort,
but they !will sit/on their animals like
monkeys; with their knees drawn up
and with their reins clinched tight and
will fan ff. on the slightest provocation.
When babies of three they are already
in the saddle, and the are at it all their
lives ; but they never receive any in-
- arm:I-ion' never n vi what a good
steady trot is, and never learn to keep
firth_ on "sirs horsis'atbacks. 'And, like
la Itcthey's Castorla.
Severe Attack.
Miss Bella- Elliot, of Pontypool, Ontario,
writes.My brother and were both taken
ill withb severe attack of diarrhtea, having tried
other remedies, we tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, which gave immediate relief."
-
. . Constipation
is nearly always induced by neglectingto keep
the bo‘, els regular, and Is also a frequent sequel
to dyie..epsia or indigestion. Regulate the stem-
, ach and boweld by using Burdock Blood Bitters,
which is certain to pronrptly relieve and alti-
Inately.cure the'worst cases of constipation.
Tried and Proved.
" 1 have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry for summer "complaint-, and have
proved it, after a fair trial, a sure cure, both in
-my own case and others of the family." Lirimatta,
-Wing, New Dundee, Waterloo County, Ont. • .-
A Terrible Ten Years.
o the Public
4,Ws, Thonrait Acres, of Huntley; Ontario, suf
fered all the tortures of liver complaint. for ten
years. Font bottles of B. B. B. „ entirely'..eured
her, making her like a new, weenan again, after
other mei:Winds-had failed to relieve her. • •
A Good Neighbor.
"Late last fail I was. laid up in bed three days
with a very severe attaCk of cliarrhcea, and
vomiting. Nothing benefited roe until my neigh-
bor, Mrs. Dunning,: recommended - Dr Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry, • and brought ,nie a
half bottle, which she had -in her house. In three
hours the yorniting was stopped, aed I was able
249 sit up by night. _ would not now think of
using any 'other medicine." 'Colemtnis 116p,
kins, Hamilton, Ont.
r '
A Plain Statement.
All poilonous • waste, and word out matter
Might to escape froin the system through the.;
secretions of the bowels; kidneys and skin, 'B.
B. B. denies, opens and reghlates. Oleic natural
:Outlets for the removai/of diseeee. • , .
• seeen.",
, •
a
Has a -world wide ree•utati n as a physician and
author, His Mandrake Iandehon Liver •Cure
a triumph of medical sk?l, curing all diseases
of the Kidney and Liver:
SYMPTOMS OF
Kidney Complaint Dietreeein5
. . ) • aches an
Pains in the back; a dull liala or weight in the
bladder _ and base of the abdomen It scalding
trine -Often obstructed ; • frequent - 'desire , to
urinate, - especially : at n!ght,.among aged per --
sons ;idiot, dry • skin, -pale poreplexion; red and
white: deposits dizziness, sour stomach, con,
stipation, piles:Jiver, dropsical swellings &c.
:sYmi79tes DP : .
.
. . .. .
Liver Complai Pain under
shoulder blades,
laundice, sallow complexion, a Weary, tired feel.
ing, no life - or energy, headache, dyspepsia, in-
. • .
digestion, ,spots, pimples, etc. .
HOWCL
Mandeake, and Dandello
cures, and when combine
dies, as in Pr. Chase's Liver Cure, will most
positively curd all KidneyrLiver troubles. .
..tiets like a charm, Stimulating the clogged liver,
strengthening the kidneys, and invigorating the
whole body. Sold by all -dealers at $1, • with
Receipt Book, which alone is worth the ,money
RED. -
are nature's Liver
with kidney reme-
Kidney
Kidney -Liver trills made. They.
Da. CHASB's PILLS are the only
T' act gently yet effedtually. May be
.1..11Ver taken during any employment.,
mo111S " • They. cure - Kidney -Liver troubles,
,F headache; biliousness, oostiyoness,
ko, One pill a dose. Sold by all dealers. , Price
25 cents. /7- - 1 •• •
T. tOMAN$ON &.CO.,. -
,BB,A.pFo ONT., Manfs.
PT For sale by all Druggists. 1076.52. -
London, Huron and :Bruce,
Goitre NOnni-. • ' •Passenger,
London, 7.55A.m: 4.85e.st.
Exeter , ; 8.66 5;57 .
• Mansell., .. . „ 9.08 , 6.09 '
Kippen . . .. . 9.14 6.17
Srucefield . ... ...... 9.22 . 6.26
Clinton, ; 9.40' 6.45
Londesboro . : 10.00 • 7.03 -
Blyth......„, .; 10.10. • 7.12
10.25 - 7.27
Wingham arrive.: 1045. 7.45
, .
GOING Soniln— - Passenger;
Winghain, depart 7.05A.K. 840P.M.
Belgrave -7.24 - coo
Blyth., . . . 7.88 4.16-_
Londesborh......... . 7.47 425.
Clinton .... . 8.07 4.46
Brucetleld....................8.26 - 6.04
• Kippee,. .; ;... . 8.84- 5:12
Hensel". . . 8.41 5.19
Exetbr.:.;...... ........ 856- 5.83
London, arrive . 10.05 6.35:
'Mothers1
•
•
-Castorio, is recoirimended by phisieians for
. children teething. It- is a purely vegetable'
-preparatiop, its ingredients are published around
Peach bottle. It is pleasant tothe taste and slue-
lutely harniless. It relieves constipation, regu-
lates the bowels, quiets pain,Mires diarrhoia and
.wind colic, allays feverishiress,destroys worms,
,and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and
gives it refreshing arid natural sleep. castoria
is the children' panacea—the mother's friend.
35 doses, 35 cents. . .1076-26
, ossissisesseaassmsesesese
" Don't hawk, hawk,bloie, spit, and disgust
everybodywith your offensive breath( but use
Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end ,
- When the system is debilitated by disease, it
should be strengthened and renewed With Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. This medicine invariably proves
itself Worthy of all that can be said in its favor.
Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine:
Price -$1; - Six bottles 5. - •
niumutommoiiiimmismom
When Baby was siok, we gave her Castoria,
When sha *Was a Child, She .oried for Castoria,
When she became Miss; she dung to Castoria,
Whim *he had Children, she give them Casket
Wellington, :Gre and Bruce.
Gomm- NORTH—.
Ethel
'
Bluevale, . . .
Wingham:.
Goma Swim-
WIngham. • ,.
Bluevale
Brunsels.
:Ethel
Passe ger. Mixed.
• 2.51 e.. 8.40 P. m.
.. 3.06 9-35 9.80 .
3
.. .21 10.0q* 10.00 ,
▪ 11:30 1010 11.10
Passe ger. Mixed,
• 6.89 A. „11.10 e.
.. 6.48: 11.25 7.5
. 7.02 14.46 8.66
7• .1.4 12.00 9.31
Grand Trunii .
,
Trains leave Seaforth an Clinton stations as
follows:
Goiss SIAOrin. Ceiteros. -
PasSenger .. 1,0 Pos. .. 1.20 P. it.
Passenger... ,.• .. 91i le M927 P. B.
'Mixed Train.. -......9 00 A. st. 10.20A.B.
Mixed Train,. ...... 6.15 P. 1#.. 6,40P.M.
ROMs gear—
Passenger.... 7.48 A. id.7.80 A. N.
Passenger 2.43 le 2.25-P.
Mixed Tram.. ....-., 580p N. 455p M.
Freight Train.. 4 80 - .8.80 *
,
• . .
.PIPHTHERIA. OIIALLENGEP.-
.DI.E RL
Diphtheria & Croup Remedy
•• Is a Sure and Reliable Cure.
• •
No child. needs to suffer far less to die, from
these dreadful diseases, if t is remedy is used.
Over 000 vials have sokl. w th beet results. Best
of testimonials on hand. I challenge every case
• with this remedy if rightly used. „ For testi-
monials and liberal -terms, o,pply to the, under-
. M, Gowanstbwn,
' Young, old, and middle aged, allexperience
the wonderfully beneficial effects of Ayer's Sar-
saparilla, Teeing children, suffering from sere
eyes, sore Care, scald hoed, or with. any .serolu-.
,19us taintlbecome healthy and strong by the use'
Of thie medicine. Six -bottles $5.
TRE BISHOP iSTRACHAN SCHOOL
FOit, • YOUNG LADIES.1
Wykehein Hall, College avenue, Toronto: Re-
opens WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. -
As vacancies for new resident pupils are lim-
ited, parents are requested, before the opening
day, to arrange for admission (by letter or other •
wise) With Miss GRIER, •the Lady Principal,
who Will be at home after 8Ist August;
Circulars are sent at once On application. .
_ . 1082
signed, REV. H. - DIEHL
Ont. For sale at •
Fear's " Drug Store;
Combo's Drug Store
J H. Hamilton's, '
George Rhyme's,
Dr. Lutz's? ,
George .Baker's,
0:- S. Faust's,
Wuerth,& Co.'s;
• •
Seaforth,
Clinton,
Blyth.-
GodctriCh,
Exeter.
Brussels.
Zurich.
Crediton.'
E BEST
Blackberry Cordia
For Diarrhoea,. Su mer Complaint,
:Cholera Infantum, Dybe tern' and generally:
relaxed condition of the Bo reis ; It alleys vom-
iting, acts as an astringent without producing
costiveness and is So pleasant to the taste that.
children fake it readily. •
P ICE,' • 25 Cents..
ritip4tRiD BY
'J. S. ROBERTS,
• t
CARD1c9'8 111140C1C.
Next Doorto /CIR. Counter's jewelry Store.
Roberts' i'leasant
,
ORM U.,
Is the inostreffeetual 'Remedy oU.theMerket for
the expulsion Of-Wiorins of ,all kin& ; andis so
• pleasant to take that Children a,sk for more.
•
*Try a, Bottle and, e co #.iiqe4.:.
, 1- 1.25 Cents.
PREPARED BY ,.
. -1tQBIER'rgi
,
Chernitt-& Druggist,:
Seafet4.1.
• ,
•
..v4A.R.oRpoEpy
AI1N-ST. SEAFORTIL
_
r
Barg ins are still being offered in
TEA,4
s dARS,
CROCKERY
AND GENERAL
GROCERIES.
Our. tock is new and our prices as
Low is ood goods can be bought for.
URED MEATS
-Of Miltkind, all of our own curing, constantly
•
on han , and will be sold in large or small
pieces Our Hams are now become noted for
their s perior flavor and general excellence.
'Iry the . .
• Look r thecorner store.
st te HUGH' ROBB
TARIM BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
THE.,•131Q 1‘11114.•80
EAFteRTK
st. -
The abo e millt.have now -been :thoroughly re,
. . built Upon the complete
-HUN ARIAN ROLLER pROC.ESS
The Ml1.and Storehouse' -Buildings have been
greatly.- nlarged, and: new machinery applied
through
THE:. TEST impRoyfo Bois
1110 rDressing 7 Machines
THE FARMERS!
Banking :House,
SM.A...BI OB.11'3E3,
(In ccemection with the Bank of Montreal.)
• .1-
BANKERS. . AND ' FINANCIAL ' AGENTS.
- NOW In., heir own premisses On Mariret Striet,
Seaforth, o ponite A; Strong's office. .. -. .
- General Banking Business done, idrat s isshed
and cashed—.Inte ent allowed on depos
' j
On good notes 9
,JOIEN .‘"VirEIR,
1.
From th,e best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to t •rn euttour • .
8
OOND TO, NONE
_ • . . -
,
naortgages.
IVB1. LOGAN.
1008 „
bsurd
For people to expecta cure for Indiges-
tion, unless they refrain.. from eating
.what is unwholesome; but if anything
will sharpen the appetite and give tone
to the digestiv4s. Organs, it is Ayer's Sara
sapstr-1110,:- Thousands all over the land.
testify toithe rneritsof t1is medicine: -
MTS. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth
-street,,SOuth Boston, writs: f‘My bus-
' band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
- Dyipepsia, and torpid liver, and ' has
been greatlybenefited.". - -i
In the bominion. The facilites for receiving -
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have alap deen extensively improved. Grain can
now taken from farmers' wagons, weighed;
and loaded into .cars at the rate 01 700 bushels
per hour, by the wink of two men. •
AL.
RGE FEED STONE
QU. TOM . QHOPPINO
Has bee put in, and the necesiaryMacitinerifor
-.handlin chop and coarse grains. • -
A g... shed hasbeen erected, so that wa,gone
Can be . (laded and reloaded under cover.=
WH EXplANOES
Bromptly attendectiO, and
FIR MASS ROLLER FLOOR:
GUARANTEED.:;
STOM' 71-M.12).
Oh Ped satitifaetorili endWithoutdelay. • .
- - Confirmed Dysp
Boston, Mass liNt4arl:sjulr37; rltesl,t.htta, nksliffnerisntg”
for years from Indigestion, he WEIS at
last Induced to try lel.yer's Sarsaparilla
-and*, by its use, was 'entirely cured.
Mrs. Josephi- Aubin, of High etreet,
Holyoke; Matis.,euffereid for ovT a year
from Dyspepsia, so that she c told not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was junable to care for'her
Neither Lthe modieines;Presembed by
physicians, - nor .any of -the. remedies
advertisid, for the %etre. of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until:she • comnitneed the
use di. Ayer's Sarsaparilla,. I Three
bottles Of this nuedicine," she -writes,
• cured me."
Ayer's'Sarsaparilla,
il'RBPABED BY
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pries $11 six b tar.% 4 5. - Worth $5.,a bottle.
ROL ER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS
And -ail kinds Of
OPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Higr et Market Prioe Paid in
C sh fotiany Quantity of
Wheat.
APPLE BARRELS
FINE COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE451
,
OMBINES."
, .
Combines seem to be the order of the day in
many things, but 1 am not included in any.
- Please noto 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 81 Or more than 85 worth to one per-
son.- 1 have also a Fine Stock of other Groceries,
Dry Goods, &col, usually :fetind in •a. General
Store. It would do rmis gond to View . my New
Stook of -7- . . . . _ .. .i.
.Wall Paper anti Bordering.
Produce of all kinds take in exchange and
highest market prices paid. ,...A.trial respectfully
solicited. Our Mi11inery caw,. .1..be surpass .
,
. - R. ADAMS, , —
, •
4 - LowDESBORO.
. .
Only ret -class and obliging men will be kept.
. to atte d customers. The liberal .patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfullysolicited. •
•
• -
W. OGILVIE & CO .
1' ROPRIETORS
T. O.: EMP, Manager.
OL:JRES
Liver Co.mplsiote
Dyep4nsia,
ousness, Sick
Headacheitidney
Troubloi, Rheu.
matism,SkinDis.
daties,anda11.1m-
pUritien :-of . the,
Blood;flom *hat
ever cense Sri
GlifAT.;PRiNG MEDICINE -
Price, 150. .(with Pilis $1.):
-
TRY
)R. HODDER'S --
LE LIVER. - PILLS,
ery small and easy to take.)
RIPING. NO gAttSEA:
old everywhere, prle,e 25 cent
ION MED1CINE CO.,. Toronto, Can,
1026.52
Dr. . Ws Worm Syrup has removed tape
• Worms from 1.6 to 80 feet in lerigth. It also de-
streyi 11 kincle of worms.
ORE
ER0LISI.1 PRESCRIPTION.
A successful medicine tested
over 80 years in thousands of
eases. Promptly cures Ner-
vous Prostration, Weakness of
Brain, Spinal Cord, and Gen-
erative Organs of either sex, Emissions And all
ills cau8ed by indiscretion or over exertion. Six
packages is evaranteed to effect a cure when all
ages by mail. Sold Xr drug sts. "Write for
other Medicines fail. One pacisfe,$I, six pack -
party et. Address EUREKA FIEMICAL CO.,
Petrol , Mich. -arSold in Seaforth by Lumsden
&MI n, and druggists generally. 108442
•
MO inG, DERf3.—The undersigneA wiul
keep during this season on his premises at
Tlillsgreen, a Tuononeminso CUSPED, Winn Pig,
to which a Ihnitid number of sows will betaken,
T.erms 81, with the privilege of returning if
necessary., RLES TROYER... 1058x18
'
CHE TERtWHITE PIG:—The undersigned
will keep during the present season on Lot
21, Concession , L. R. S: Tuckerstnith, a Thor-
ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited.
„number Of sows will be taken. This pig was
farrowed on may 15th, 1887, was bred by S. H.
Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County,'„Olde, one of
the most ,.extensive and reliable breeders
in the 'United States. This Pig Pig boo also taken
first prizes wher ever shown , Terms 81., pay-
able at the time 01 service, with the 'privilege of
returninglf necessary. GEOBGEPLEWES,.
10$94.1. _
alleswOrth
Wholesale and _Retail
SEAY9ETH,__--• ONT.
•
Teas a, Specialty, Jobbed at •AVhole-
sale Prides in quantities. •
Charlesworth & Brownell,
One door„ north of Post mice;
r .
IN ,AFORT4.--
The undersigned would announce to.the
lie that they have their New Planing' Mill In
full blast, where they- Will. do .Custom Planing,
Matching,Scroll Sawing and -Wood. Turning.
They will keep on hand Dressed- Lumber, Floor-
ing and Siding. P00113, Sash and Frames made te
orAdelsro. the P171-1'. AND CISTERNBUSINESSBiTSINESS
attended as formerly. Shingles always on hand.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing
we hope th gain Public patronage,
Mill
1069 CLITFF & BEIsTNETT.
ST TTriCaS/E-A.S
WIITE BRONZE
Monument
1119nument Coe
The OiIg ronze Foundry in
th Dominion, v'
-• Our material i4endorsed by leading scientist.
m being practically iirperisheble. I It cannot
absorlimoisture, and consequentIyis not -affect;
id by the frost.
Send for•Desi nand Terms to
Isiiiinattnionnewiasemsameassra
AEAL EST.AT FOR SALE.
1)PIIILDING LOTS FOR SALE.—The undent-
„1,1 signed has a number of fine building Le
on Goderich and James Streets for sale at low
prices. For particulars apply to D. D. VilLSOls,
908
TRICK 'COTTAGE FOR SAL.—The
JL.P seriber offers for sale a commodions. Brick
Cottage in- Egmondvilie, with a tguarter of aa
acre of land attached Good well, also good •
stable on the premises Apply to GEORGE
SPIt0A.T, Tuckersmith, Seaforth-P. O. 1052-W.
-VTALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.—For 8a1e -
✓ Lot 9, Concession 2, and Lot 9, Concession
8, . township of Stanley, each containing 100
acres. There are good buildings, and about 81
acres cleared on each Lot and in a good state of
cultivation. These are first-class Farms,eon-.
venient to churches, schools, Ire. '-They will be
smolodrAenealyter climsntoton.gether or separately. M.
GGitT
1085-4
• -
li• ssaus okt, SALE—The south 50 acres of
J. Lot „20, Concession 1-8, township of Mo-
Killop,. i
all cleared but about five acres, wellun-
derdranied and in good' condition. There s
good frame barn, stable and shad, a geed orchard
and plenty of water. For particulars apply to
ROBERT MotilLLAN, Roxboro, or by letter to
ROBERT McMILLAN, Sr, box 165 Seaforth
P. O. 1072t1
OUSE th
FOR SALE.—For sale, e house and
lots two doors -west of the Egmondville
Presbyterian Church. The house contains lour
rooms, hell, pantry and summer kitchen; -also a
good cellar and wood shed. There is half an
acre of land, well planted with all kinds of fruit
and shade treee. It is pleasantly situaled and
will be sold cheap. App1y on the premises to
MRS. BELL, Egniondy e. • 1080x5
•
WARM FOR SALE.—The proprietor effers;his
. X valuable fano for sale, beingLot 6, conces-
sion 10, Grey, County of Hurort, containing 100.
acres more or less, 85 acreseleared. good frame
and log barns also good log house. The farm
Is situated within one mile from the village of
Brussels, and will be sold very reasona'ble. AP- --
ply to ROBERT McNAIJG11TON,' -Brussele
O.
-1058s28
1DROPERTY IN SEAF'ORTH FOR SAT/E.--
1 For sale cheap, and on easy te11:1313tWO
dwelling houses and lots on Main street, Sea- -
forth, near the railway station. They are now
both rented, and pay good interel3t on the in- .
vestment They can be used for businessstands
if not desired for residenpes., Apply to JAMES
MeGINNIS, Seafortb. 1074
_
11OUSE FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers
the house for sale opposite the Temper-
ance Hall. The house tontains 7 rooms kitchen
and. pantry,:first-elass stone cellar, good well,
soft water cistern with pump in kitchen. Corner
-lot and contains one quarter acre, all -newly
fenced. Will be sold on easy terms of 'payment.
Apply at thihouse. If not sold will be rented
about October 1st. HENRY SMITH, Seaforth
P. O. 1078t1
WARM. FOR SALE IN GREY.—For sale, ,Lot
ogC No: 12, Concession 14, Grey, containing
100 acres, about 85 acres cleared and mostly free
from stumps, and in a good state of cultivation.
The balance is hardwolad bush, unculled. There
is a good log house with frame addition and
frame barn. There is a good bearing, young
orchard There is a splendid never -failing spring
_near the house capable of supplyingaIlthe wa4ter
required on the Farm. It is within five =ilea of
Brussels, and two miles of the Tillage of Cren-
brook, and there is a good school convenient
Apply on the premises or' to Cranbrook 0.
NEIL IKINCAIsSON. 1085tf
"DARK FOR SALE IN . TUOKERSMITH.--
X For sale, Lot 28, Concession 4, H. S„
containing 100 acres, of which 85 acres are clear-
ed and the, balance weft timbered .with Hard-
wood. There is a good bank barn with stone
stabling 60 by 56, and other necessary out.
buildings; also a gortd two storey stone dwel-
ling house. The Farm is in a good state of cul-
tiVetion with good fentesand well underdrained,
a first-class orchard, well and vistern ; also con-
venient to School. lt is situated 4 miles froin
Brucefield, miles from Seaforth, Smiles from
Clinton. For further particulars apply on the
premises or to S. 1..ANDSBOROUGH, Seaforth_,
P. 0,, On't. 1083 •
QOOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 22,
lie on the 4th Concession, s,nd the west, half
of Lot 0, on the Dth Concession of Hibbert con-
taining in a11160 acres. On the hundred' acre •
farm there are 80 macs. 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 got;r1 order. Also 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 cultivation, and With a firstsclass
femme barn and log house. It is within four
-miles of Dublin, six miles of Mitchell 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 terms,
as the proprietor wishes to retire on account of
poor health. WM. FAWCETT, Dublin P. O.
1071td
-
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
0 No. s, 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, underclrained and
In a high state of cultivation. The soil is a clay
IoanirThe balance is well timbered with bard
wood There is a never -failing spring creek run-
ning through the place, and no waste land.
There is a good dwelling house, large bank barn
with stone stabling slid frame driving house, And
other good out -buildings: - There are two good
bearing orchards of the choicest tries inducting
apple, peach, pear, plum, Stc. It is 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 if 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-
• 1080tf -
•0'
=
WARM FOR SALE,—The Executors of the
• „U Estate of the late Wm. Mooney, Esquire,
deceased, now offer the following valuable lands -
for sale, viz; The north half of 14t 27 and tho.
west half of tbe north half of Lot 28,both In
6th Concession of the township of Mogi.,
county of Huron, containing 260 acres About
110 acres are cleared and in good condition, the
greater part being in grage. The balance is weU
timbered chiefly with beach and maple. This
farm ia faverably ;situated within one mile -of
the village of Brussels which affords an excellent -
market. There upon the premises. a good
frame barn and house, an orchard of choice
• fruit trees,n never failing spring, also a good
well and 'pump, and good fences. This propert,
will be gold in one or two parcels to suit intend-
ing purchasers. Purchaser will be aimed SO
enter and -have use of house on premises at any
time after harvest and -to do fall ploughhig, Sind
full ;possession will be given at first November
next. For terms' and particulars apply to the
undersigned Executors, orte JOHN -)&00NEY,
Esquire, Brussels, Ont. Dated, Brussels, June
18th, 1888, aEORGE ' CARDIFF and W. B.
DICKSON, Exeeutere, 1072tf
FARM BY TENDER.
For sale, Lot 3, Concession 1, Ilullett, contain,
ing 100 aeres,70 acres free of stump° and in abiab
state of cultivation. There are 16 acres hard-
wood hush. There is a never -failing spring,
and no waste land. There is a 'good orchard
of two acres. TADS farm belongs to the
estate of the late John Ilugill, and must be sold.
Apply to the executms, A. STRONG, Seaforth,.
and GEORGE PLEWES, Tuckersmith, or to.
*Abralitine Hugill, on the farm opposite,
Tenders will be received by tbeamderhigned
for the purchase _of the above farm, addressed to
Seaforth P. 0,, until October 16th 1888. Further
information .can obtained from either of the
above named portico!. a
1083 -td STRONG.; Seaforth.
Building Limber
11, Frame Timber,
:_iVINGSTONE- •
Ka-ing just eompleted thebest long timber mill
coObth'is prepared to furnish on the
I • P. • t notice the following kind. of Lumber:
I It,. • r Hemlock and' Cedar Lumber, Hardwood
flates, Beams in length to 40 feet
; ' at the five miles- north of
.
filyth Siding, or on cars at siding. Rate* tti
I freight, 412 per car to Seaferth.
Apply for prices, giving length.ofbill.
- E. LIVINGSTONE,
W. X GIFFIN; Clinton.' 1047-26 Saw Miller, Blyth P. 0.
: -•
•