The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-09, Page 7ef
he
int -
No* VEIC81311
9, if388.
trnae Ewa on Politeness.
"Ef there is anything that I do like,"
- sad tinkle Ezra, "It's perlite people.
Tdon't refer te, the kind of perliteness
where'a man tikes h hat off to you
and wishes you the time of day so'ir to
give another feller a chance to pick your
' cot tail pocketa. That may be. true'
• ,perliteneas of its kind, lent it's mighty
-onsatisiactery.
44 Then rm dead a in.' the young lady
who is s& dog -gone perlite that the gets
' mad when you say pa ts, an' turna up
her nose at you if y u confess that you
. ' never read &hes noveUs. Also I'm Agin'
• the society young ladr that gib; insult-
ed if you say e leg ' befoe her, ,notwith-
, 'standing the fact that her bail dress is
-cut so low that it ain't safe to keep in-
fants in the same room with it. .
"Nobody has. any more respect for
*Menet* than I hat e, but I think it's
• carrying 4
earrynit too far when a man' is. too
perlite to give up a- seat in a -street ear
to a tired -looking warfarin with a market
basket, simply because she ain't i up to
; his social staudin". . -
-"I don't like a. mali that is. so flier,
. that he has to'pick 1 his teeth at the
table; or who tells everybcidy every
- - time he takes .& bath. Hes a twin
:z 'brother -to the filler that is so genteel
that he can't live unless hes got the best
of everything, no matter .who's got to
suffer. : . . • 1 -- •
"Perliteness is a Mighty: nice thing,
,
but it ort to be regulated by Intelligence.
Some min run so m ch to perliteness
an' genteel Hein' thatt they . get to be
1 . durn hogs. - a
.- Repartee is Li ean Wit. .
I dislike mean tvi , said Eli Perkins
.•in his Hamilton Colle e lecture. I dig -
„like wit- that stings. 'Telleyrand, like.
21)logenes, wassIway hurting the feel-
• ings of his friends. 'So was Charles
Lamb, 'and even- our Roscoe Crinkling.
could sting like a wasp.,, . -
A dear triend was once expatiating to
Talleyrand on his ine her's beauty w.hent
the mean wit said, " hen it must have
• been your father who! *as ugly.”
When souls one said. that Chateau-
. britand- *hurriplained pf •growing _ deaf
. T-alleyrand replied: t'He thinks he is
deaf because he no loner 'heart. himself
_talkea. of."
a
"During.ray life I hase been guiltY only
A well known author exclaimed;
• of one mistake." -
'Where will• that end," inquired
Talleyrand.
A friend of Mr. Blaine, once asked
Conkling if he would take the stump
16r Blaine in the campaign of 1884.
"I can't," said Conlingspitefu1Jy, "I
have retired from, criminal practice.
Mr. Blaine- got e -en with Conkling
for this by telling a story about Conk-
lin& vanity.: "Orie . day said Mr.
,Blaine,."when Conk ing and I were
- friends, the proud .New York senator
asked Sam Cox whoni he thought were
the two -greatest, c aracters America
ever produced."
"I should say," said Cox, solemnly-
-ehouId sat the two anest
- ..guishecl men in Ameriepe have been
- General Washington *hdirourself." „
"Very true," said,l Conkling, "but I
don't see whY you hou/c1-..drag in the
name of Washington." (Laughter.)
• Randolph could sa a mean. thing for
a purpose. One day the cranky old
Virginian met a disagreeable enemy on
the side walk. The fellow came bluster-
ing up, and, occupying most of the
walk, said
"I never, turn out for scoundrels 1"
"I awake do,"id Randolph, po-
litely steppingaide. (Laughter.)
Rj
andolph was usti ed in this.—Utica
Herald.
The Making
f Needles.
•
is a trade term to indicate a miiture of
(*Waal' *lots In a Majority of mem
It - is merely heavy dotton shirt, with
less than 25 per cent of wool -mixed
through it. A ehirt one-half wool is
called "all wool "and merino shirts are
1requentl
pyre cot
shops at
average.
Saxony
value
washed
woolen g
soap in C
the tem
washed i
dry in th
dry with
shrink.
warm w
winter w
sults.*
offered in market which are
n. The bestshirts sold at the
price within the mob of the
urse are-: the woven shirts of
rie, but these shrink beyond
nless they are watched when
ith the most Zealatur care, If
rments are washed. with borax
Id water or water not -above
ratty() of• the room they are
and left to become nearly
s same room and finally pressed
a. warm iron, they will not
Flannels eannot. be washed in
er and hung out to freeze in
thoet the most disastrous re-
$
vaporating Fruit. -
•S
in reply to your correspondent S. H.
Sibley, Kansas, in regard to evaporating
apples I would say that "evaporated"
apples are simply apples dist' have been
bleached so they retain their natural
color, an so quickly dried by -artificial
heat thatall the good qualities of the,
-fruit are retained. Pies and sauce made
frbin, nic . evaporated fruit can hardly
be distinguished from those made Jrciat
green fruit. -With the improved ma-
chines new in use apples can be as
cheaply evaporated, and much quicker
than by the -old fashioned method of
quartering and -coring. after they are
pared, and stringing them ',pn twine, se
they can be hung on rack e before the
' fire. In market the evaporated fruit
sells forabout double what common
dried fr it brings. I have paring ma-
chines in. use in my evaporator, with
which a boy, will easily pare 50 bushels
of fair apples daily, also core and sli3e
them at the tame time; ' If We are in -a
.hurry, I have no doubt that he wilt pare,
The manufacture of needles requires
skilled, workmanshi ; and from the
many different processes that have to be
gone through it isreriarkable that they
are so cheap: Long steel coils are cat
into lengths that will make two needles,
says the • Iron. Industry Gazette, and
these wires are put into narrow rings
and heated. in an oven, from which they
are taken and immediately rubbed and.
rolled with what is termed the rubbing
file the workmen knowing the condition
, of the wires by the sense of touch. The
'next process* is that of stamping the
- eyes, and it is perfor ed •one at a time
by machinery, hand -guided-, until . the
- needles are made, at ..he rate -of several
thousands each minute. The- stamping
• leaves-Ja Win film of steel,which has te
be removed, and it s annewhat of a
• sight -trying. process to get rid of this
thin steel surplus. Women become
fairly magical . in -this work. So deli-
cate and intricate is it that the ma-
. chinery gets constantIy out:of order,
keeping skilled wor men constantly
busy repairing damages to the second
stamping machines. 1odern ingenuity
has helped needle mak pg.in the way of
machines used inle work. After
cleaning away the "b rr," or steel, the
.
' needles are 1:4 be hardened, and theyare
- dropped into cold oil. Next is the mod-
erate heating or temp ring,, so that the
' , needle may :be "sc ured, 1 a -*mils
somewhat tough': It requires patience,
- - perseveranceand skit combined. Once
. scoured, the needles are boiled, . cleaned
1
and dried by warm s wdust. The next
step is sorting and r gulating them in
equal- length., and thickness. The last
workis placing the n edles in .packa es.
....,....e
Woolen Tin
Intelligent mothe
necessity of arraying
ren in flannel. under
Septethber as a pree
erclothes.
s appreciate the
their little child-
arments early in
ution against the
sudden changes of weather theteoceur
. during this'month. The miasmas arising
. frail decaying vegeltation end these
sudden changes eonatng together often
produce serious stomeichie troebles: with
little children, and nitember is often
one of the most dang rous months in the
year. • It is possible now tp prticure pure
'woolen underwear an stockings of light
weight, which will t be cumbersome
during the warmest
and will be a sufficiis
the cold days that
core and
in ten h
cost of,
.be' about
One p
slice 100 bushels of large apples
urs. A safe estimate of the
eking evaporated ' fruit would
is follows: - -
rer, two girls to trim, and one
boy to spread, bleach, and turn evapor=.,
ator, will -dry 50 bushels dally. We
pay. boy' $10 per .month and board ;-
girls $2 per week and board. Two dol-.
lars ought to cover the whole cost of.
labor pe ,clay, -and the cosi of sulphur
and fuelshould not exceed $1.- more.
Fifty bu heir should make 300 pounds
of evaporated apples, er six pounds to
the 'bushel.
50 laushe
'Cost of
Boxes a
37% -
:-Tgg
tween, 30:and 40 • sizes of -pine, but does
not manufacture the -very smallest.
There is 36.13er cent.' duty on pins, but
In spite ef that protection it is oheaper
to buy these: very sinall pins imported
• from - England, duty and all, than . to
make . them here. The quality of the
Jewell pins is equal to that of the Eng-
lish product,' though some people pro-
• fess to believe that the English are the
'only:pina therm) use. `r To test such a
oustonier. Mr. Frank Wilson, secretary
'of. the ,-.1e*ell Company, once bought
some of the beet Epglish pins and sent -
them to her; as if from . this company
with the request that she would give
them a. fair trial. She reported after
the fair trial" that they were not fit
for use, and that . she had given them
away -and gone beak to using the Eng-
lish. And,yet they were identically the
same orb Of pins that she considered
the only gdod ones. American concerns
have had to fight against prejudices of
this sort,. but they overcome 'them in
time, indeed, the. ranks. of the
critical enstomers who find fault with
American productions ere .growing iess
all the while.—Hartford Courant. .
Is of-apples`at $ 6 25
rying same............ 3 00
d packing 1 50
r
$10 70.
The d ied fruit is Worth at the present
time six ents per pound-, and the 300
'pounds ill bring $18,- making a prod
. of $7.25 per day. •
= Some pples will make over six pounds
of eve,po ated fruit; others less. Fruit
will cost much more in some places than
others. The paring machines ]. use cost
$20 -each They are made in New Hampi--
Shire. achines that will pare,- core
and slic can be bought for aim* any
price fro Srup to $20, but I consider
the $20 achine the cheapest, for its car
pacity i almost unlimited; it dcies not
waste s arcely anything ;. takes out
small co e, and athhepeeling ; and take
off the apple itself, -then pushes ciff the
core. t has three forks. One hand
turns' themachine all the time Without.
stopping,while the other hand is putting
Apples on the forks all the time. ca
be work d by hand of power as you nia
desire.
Apple
are first
in a sho
on the t
box, one
ful of a
the fumes of which will in about 1
must:be bleached when the
pared_ or they will turn black
t time. After they are spread
ays they are put into a tight
tray over another, and a spoo&•-
1Phur is burned under them
minutes bleach the slices so. that - they
in their natural white color un -
1. In drying care, should be
to sborch, or dry too mph',
said to be sufficiently dry
can not pinch your thumb and
rough the slice. There arl
porators in use nearly all o
good work, and some are quite
The kind mostly in use here is
all house, with clOore an the
ut in and take out trays of
h alurnace about 10 inches in
made of heavy sheetiren run).
ely through from one end- to
Any -tinner can make the
nd any cirpenter the house if
e the patterns, or dithensions:
patented. Almost 3every* far -
is part of the country', Who has
d of any size, has one, and
hem will make several tons of
it with very little help outside
n families., For market the
e.packed 50-1b.s boxes' -with
nicely faced, and white paper
op.. Boxes are about 12x12x24
• size, and the apples are put in
ess or lever. Boxes cost about
each.—A. Battles, Girard, ,Pa.,
will. rat
till drie
used not
They a
When yo
finger t
many ev
which d
cheap. .
like asn
-
sides to
fruit, wi
climate
ning ent
the; othe
furnace
thephe,
It is not
met t
an mho.
most Of
dried fr
their o
apples a
one side
laid on
inches- i
with a p
18 cents
in Ohio
Avoid t
so often so
the irre u
Ayer's a
family raedicine.
The Pin Industry.
The actoriee of the United States
turn out about one pin a day for every
man woman and child in the country,
which sOggests pretty . forcibly the -ex-
hich pins are lost and used up.
ell Pin Company, of Hartford,
taut, :makes every day about
0 of the 'pins this country .eon -
It employs - between 30 and
armer.
o harsh, irritating, griping compounds
id as purgative medicine, and correct
larities of the bowels by . the .usebf
hartic Pills. They are invaluable ap a
tent to
The 41e
Connec
3:500,
surnes:
40 pets ns. It is surprising to see how
many'''. 'messes the wire mud' go through°
before I becomes the- finished Ipin, and
it will also surprise some people to
know that the best pins are made .of
brass n tsteel.; Both brass and steel
are tinned'over, Init the brass fonfida-
tion is better and more expensive than.
miller of earlyfall, steel. he machinery. used in making
t protection during # pins is : exceedingly ingenious ' One
Ina before winter machin takes the wire cuts it off, puts of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
The Christian who measures his con-
tribution for the gospel by hhelikieg for
his pastor will do i well to guard against a
subtle temptation that will be:likely to
meet him on that line. Covetousness is
ready to shelter itself behind a self -
nurtured prejudice.
—Cleveland is fifty-one years of age,
Thurman is • seventy-four. Harrison
.fifty-five and Morton sixty-four. Thous-
ands of hrigtiati citizens will try to
make thee men rulers of 60,000,000 of ,
people vv)io would consider . them, were
they mbei.sters of the gospel,' too old to
take charge of a village congregation.
When the children Of light go into the
polling -booth, or children of this world,
they always vote for experience.
—The; Toronto Caledonian Society
celebrated Halloween by a dinner at
the Walker house. There was an un;
usually large attendance.
-
, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. - .
PP -S'S - CO. COA,
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough snowledge ef the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine -properties sd 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 if diet that a constitution may
be gradhally 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 mak,- a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
'well fortified with pure blood and a • properly
nourished frame." --"Civil Service Gazette."
Made simply with boiling water or mile. Sold
only in packets by grocers, laibelled thin :
JAMES EPPS & go., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England. , • • • - 1088-42 "
.
- Hundred's of persons who have used Ayer's
Hair Vigor attest its value, as a stimulant and
tonic, for preventing and curing baldness,cleans-
ing the scalp; and restoring the youthful color
to faded and grasshair.
EXPOSXTOL
t-1,405;
3
-
The above
.. DR CHASE
4,s7
Has a -world vide reputation as 4 physician and
author, ir s Mandrake Dandelion -Liver Cure
Is altinrePh of medical skill, -curing all diseases
of the Kidney and Liver. '
•SYMPTOMS- -iliF :.*. , .
Kidriey - Complaint, aftetinli5
ins in the back; a dull pain r weight in the
elnoider and base ef the abdomen; scalding
urine often ob trneted ;.: frequent desire- to
urinate, eppecia ly- at meet, among.aged per-
-oohs ; hot, dry in, pale- completion red and
•white deposits, :'dizziness, sour -1 stomach, con-
tipation, piles, liver, dropsibai winnings &e.
.. 1 .
- sywiToms OF . .
s
Liver Coriiplaint,
ilein • uhdel.-
,
Shotdder blades,,
jaundice, Sallow:complexion, weary, tired feel-
• in, no _life or .enetgy, headaohet-dyspepsia, in-
• digestion, spots, pimples, &p.
'HOW CURED. -
• .
Skin diseases cannot successfrdly treeted liy
external' applications.. The proper way to cure
such complaints is to purify the blood with Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. ; Under 4, he vitalizing influence of
this medicine all the ft:motions of the body are
brought into healty adtion. 1
- ,
It issiafe tcruserreeman's -Worm Powders, as
...thej act only on the worms and do not injure the
Sick headache caused by excess cif bile Or a
disordered stomach' is promptly relieved by
using National Pills. . . •
Painful Burns, bruises, scalds and enti are
quickly soothed and healed by Victoria Carbone
SaPlvrtnipt; potent and results alwsys.
come from the use.of /dilburri's Aromatic Quinine
Wide. . -
' 117111111111OMENMOMMIIMMININNO
,
. Cured by B. B. B. When all Else
. , ,..,... _Tailed.
. .
Mr Samuel Allan, of Lisle, Ontario:states that
he triad all the doctors in his locality :while suf.-
fering for years with Liverand Kidney.trouble ;
nothinp.-- benefitted, him 'until he took.Burdock
Blood. Bitterte-foiir bottles of which cured him'.
I ,
:,..
Ira,luable-to Know.
Consumption may he more easily prevented
than cured. The irritating and harassing cough
will be greatly relieved by the use of Hagyard's,
Pectoral Balsam that cures coughs, colds, bron-
chitis and all pulmonary:troubles. •
.A.Mong the Indians.
While;my Inishand _was trading • in . furs he
came Across an Indian who was taken to his
lodge to die. -}le had inward pains and pains
in all his limbs. He gave him some :Yellow Oil "
internally and -applied it. externally, and Mired
him. It alsocured my husband of rheumatism,
and I find itvaluable for coughs and colds, sore,
throat, etc." Mrd. A. Besaw, Cook's Mills, Serp-:
-exit River, Ont. -
The Modus Operandi.
The mode of operating if Burdock Blood
Bitters is that it acts at once 4Andthe same th»e
upon -the Stomach, Liver, . Bowels Kidneys and
the Bleed, to cleanse, regulate arid strengthen.
Hence its almost universal -value in Chronic
Complain s. • •
Mandrake and Dandelion are nature's Liver
cures, and wheni combined' with kidney reme-
dies, as in Di. Chase's Liver Cure, will most
positively cure all Kidney -Liver troubles. It
acts like a charm, stimulating the clogged liver,
strengthening the kidneys, and invigorating the
whale body.. Sold by -all dealers at -$1„- .with
Receipt Book, which aloneiasvoith the money,
d DR. .CuAss'ir P1t4s are' the only
ney.Kidney-Liver Pine made. They
T_J•• • t
AO gently eeffectually.
t• May be
ivek
taken during ,any .emplo3rtnent.
'P 11
s They cure Kidney -Liver trouble, •
headache, biliousness, costiveness,
&C, One pill a dose. Sold by.all dealers.. Price
25 °eras. • .
T. EOMA1001;1 & --
-
.BRADF.ORD, Manfs.
sarFor-sale by all Druggists. . 1076-52
,
N--QPEN- 1,1"TER
c'
Havingbought$800 worth of first class •
- AND
The bankrupt stock of Es. &lune 'jeweler; it 40
, emits on the dollar, I will git,* the public the
benefit of them while they ia' Remember I
have as nice an asbortment a114 grades of
i.Columbus, Springfield, Illinois; Waltham, Elgin
and Swiss Movements' in Solid -Gad, Gold.
I .
• Filled, Send Silver and Silver Oka Cases • 1$
Carat warranted Wedding Rings, Fapey Gem.
Rings, Chains, Lockets, Neekleti, Broodlies,
Earring's, Studs,. Cuff Buttonse ie. &c ,for
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can be found the
:majority of first- class .jeweiers' shops. Come
,and see msr- novelties in Clocks, beileSt goods
for honest prices; Look Out*;Or a first class
hne pf fancy goods for the. holidays. if you
should Want anything in: nii• cell and he
coniineecl that I can and. will, 011' you alirst
class , article • at fess than one: of the outside
firms who Spend thousands Pt:dollars. per yen;
In sending out illustrated. eatalogues.: Coma.
and see .svhat you are paying- your money-, fors.
Leave our moneyin the- town Wbere you. earri
it as long. is you Oen- get as good or better
' value. Respectfully Yours,
•
• BIG
SEAFORTH.•
filo have now been 'thoroughly rer
built upon the -complete.
KONG RIAN,ROLLER PROMS.
"Th. Mill ind Storehouse. Buildings' have been
greatly en rged, and new machinery applied
throughou . .
THE TEST IMPlIgYED ROLLS.
AND
Flout Dressing -Machines
,
. From the
put in;an
her to tu
_A_
Practical Watchmaker 'and, • Jeweler,
- .
- Opposite tho Commercial Hotel, Main - Street,
Settforth.
kaAus LAU
.Photograph Gallery
est Manufacturing Firms have been
everything neoessary added to enable •
eut fiour
OND TO NOME
'
In! the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving'
rain from !farmers and for elevating and shipping
eve also en extensively Improved.. Grain can
now k, taken - front farmers' wagons, weighed,
and load into cars at the :rate of 700 bushels
.Ver hour, y the Work of two men. •
-
Is the° 'Place . to:, get ;your Werk = done.'
We make all. kinds and sizes frOnOheainall
Minnuette'Pr sizniteamis to Life' Size ,work. All
Work make by the instantatieouslproeess.
trouble with the
TEJ
We catch them sci .quickly on can have 'them
laughing or crying, es you choose. We also
have thellnebt assortment of Picture -Frames
mid; Mould' rigi, in town. .410 Chromos; . Arti-
typee, etc., for tride cheap. '
Give ub a call.
bAUSLA GH
. •
Successor to Wade, in the
1Vh. .10713
.A. Quarter of a *Century. • sesiorth. , IteeS Block,
For more than. twenty-flve years has Hagyard's
Yellow Oil bean field by druggists, and it has':
never yet failed to give satisfaction as a house-
hold remedy for pain, lameness and soreness of
the flesh, for external and interne use in all
painful toniplaints. • •
. .
A Rare Combination..
There is no other "„,remedy' or combination of
medicines that meets so many requirements, as:
does Burdock Blood Bitten; in its wide range of
power over such chronic diseases as Dyspepsia:
: Liver and Kidney Complaints, Scrofula, and all
humors of the blood,. • , -
loideeemeeneeseiesemesa -
Why suffer with that aching head 4when you
nuCy be cured with Ayer's Cathartic Pills? Send
a 2 cent Stamp to Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,
Maw, for:a. Set Of their attractive alburn cards.
Consumption Surely Cured.
, .
TO THE Eniroa :—
- Please inform your readers that I have a Poi3i
tive remedy for the above named disease. By
its timely use thousands of 'hopeles eases have
been permanently cured. I shallbeitle,d to send
-two bottles of my remedy YitHE • to any of your
readers who have consumption if they Will send
nia,their Expreis and Post Office address.
t ' Respectfully, De. T. A. &Joon!.
108042 87.Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
It is useless to attempt the cure of anySii-
order, if the blood isAlowed to remain 'impure.
_Neuralgia and rheumatism are trateable adis-
• rdered condition of the blood, and rIn number;
lesi eases have been cured by taking few bottles
r.. .., .- ••.
• , , .
•-• The experience of years furnishes the most
convincing- evidence that thousands of' lives' are
-annuallyeaved by the. use, of .Ayer's Cherry
Peetbral. It. speedily cures all affections of• the
sets in. The very est shirts for in a head �n it; sets it sliding along over
fants are those knitted of Saxony yarn. revolving files, until it is -carefully'
Women aeitt:t are skillful knitters ire- sharpened, runs it on an emerywheel
quentIy knit such ufidershirts for them- I after th
tt and then saves the pin, if it
selves and their children. These are is well headed, and throws' it away, if
the hest fitting ancit e ;pleasantest wool 't after: all it proves defective. Qne
underwear, but if th re is a large family ; maehin dem all all that and makes 160
it will be impossible- to furnish the wo- pine minute. Afterward the pin is
Men and children in his way. The_next ,cleaned polished and tinned, and then.
upon. papers by machinery as
s that which- makes it. One
prepare from 800 to 1,000
day, and each paper contains-,
s ; thus she handles by the
350,000 or more pini in a day.
ell Pin Company makes be,
best shirts and drawers are thOlse made it fe pa
of alt wool flannel with the seams finish- -clever
ed with a flat covering of of silk ribbon, ea
and bound at the neck and sleeves with papers
Abbon. Merino shirts are seldom what - -360 „ p"
they profess to be, and therefore be- - machin'
40 -me a delusion and a snare. ig Merino " The J
throat, b
sinchuil tubes, and lungs. .
Mothers! --
I -1-,
Cestorimis rec.:M=0'14a by physicians for
children teethingIt is a: purely vegetable
preparation, its ingredients are published around
each bottle. It is:pleasant to the taste and Once
• lutely harmless. • It relieves constipation, regu-
lates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrheas and
*Ind colic, allays ;feverishness, destroys worms,
and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and
-gives it refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria
is the ehildrons' panacea—the mother's friend.
. 35 doses, 35 cents. 1076-26
A LA GE FEED STONE
Pm—L.
OUS OM CHOPPING
•
Has been ut in, and the necessaryinacynery.for
handling o op and coarse grains. -- -
A good s ed has been erected, so that WagOns
can be unl aded and reloaded undercover.
WH AT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to:and_
•FIllf.iT CLASS, RoLtEg FLOOR
GUARANTEED.
Ctr6T011± P.MED
, atop edtatisfaotorily andwithoutdelay.
ROLL R FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTes-
F. • And allkinds of
H P D -F E ••• D
Constantly on and. °
Blew t Market Price Paid in
Ca h for any Quantity cif
: Wheat.
PLE BARRELS
AND •
OARSE MM LAND gAtT
iFpR .1,ALE.11
-Only fir t.cless and obliging men will' be kept
to attend oustomers. The liberal. patronge of
lumen and general trade respectfully solloited.
W. 001.1.YEE,.& co,,
PliOftRIETORS-
T. 0. K MP Manager.
.THE FARMERS'
Bank -14g House,
(In eqpnectien With the flitnlc of Montreal.)
IL.40- 0 AS AI .8ie _
BANKERS . AND • FINANCIAL AGENTS.
,
Now in heir own 'premises on Mailiet Street-,
Seaforth, opposite A. f3tethig's office, -..
General Banldng Business done, drafts issued
.and caited. Intereatsillowed on deposits.17-
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages, -
* JOHN W:EIR.. 146GAN3
10..4
PO ULAR'GROOERY
AIN sEAFORTIL
Foxg ins are AO being offered in
SU
CROCKERY :
AND GENERAL!'
.• :GROCERIES.
Our s ock is new and our prides as
low as, ood goods can be bought for,
URED MEATS
tArni0*.-11: was.
LOAttatl"'
•
May do for a stupiA boy'S excuse ; but
"what can be said for the liareut who
sees his child lahguishia)g daily grid fails
- to recognize .ths want of a tonie and
blood -purifier ? Formerly, 'a", course' 'of
bitters, or sulphur and molassesovas,the
-rule in familiei ;- now
'all intelligent honseholds keep.,Ayer's
Sarsaparilla,Which is at once pleasant
-
:to the taste, and the.anoSt searaling-and
effective bloodanedicine ever ditiertvered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, 27 E. Canteila et.,
Boston, writes "My daughter, now 21
years old, was in perfect bealtlt- until a
year ago when she began to Complain. of
-fatigue,. headache, debility, dizulness,
indigestion, ant:. loss or appetite. I con-
cluded that all lei• coMplaants-orliginated
111 impurri blood, and -induced her to take
Ayer's Sarsapati1116. This meditiin esoon
restored licr tiloodernalsi lig,' organs to
healthy aetion.. and in due' trine re'dStab-
lished-lier Corinor health, I find Ayer's
Sarsaparilla a most rill reiiiedy for
the lassitude.. awl debility iiicidelit to
spring • •
,T. -Brooklyn POwet Co.,
Brooklyn, I. 14ayp; : "A:+ A Spring:
Medicine; I:. a splendid -sulistitute
for the old-tinel .ettotinnottis In Ayer's
Snrmaparil Nvi)`It few otiePr -of Ayer's
Pi I Is: After their ust-, feet fresbet anti
stronger to go tit -rough ilte.sitinitift.:"
• 4.0. • „. „,s
• -cr. . • ior I le;
. t. 2.:11
1r ;
Dt. .3.. C. P3y6r1 ;ACLU.
Prita7-ss: ; i : s ;••
*HAL ESTATE FOR SitLE.
COTTAGE 'FOR SALE. --The sub
ScriBRICKber offers for sale a c,onnnodions Brick
• Cottage In Egmondville, with a quarter of an
acre of land attached. Good well, slim good
stable on the premises. Apply tor GEORGE
SPItOAT, Tuelterstnith, Seaforth P, 0, 10524/.
TALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE. --For side,
Lot 9, Concession 2, and Lot 9, Concession
Bi township of Stanley, each containing 100
acres. There are good buildings, and about 87 -
acres cleared on each Lot and in s good state of
eultivetion. These are firet.elaSe Faring, e011-
VeDiept to churches, schools, &e. They will be
sold on easy terms together or separately. M.
lifeTAGGART, Clinton, . 10854
•
Of every kind,All of our own curing; constantly.
on ban • and will be sold in large or Bina I
pieces. • ur Hama are now become noted for
- their su erior flavor. and %general: . excelience.
Try the
Look 1 r the corner storo.
t e HUGT1 ROBS
TARR! BLOCK, §EAFONTII.
Farms, Saw -mills and Timber
Lands for Sale.
•
Parcel No. 1.—Lot 1.-4- and part 18, Coneession
-.16, 'Loge , County Of Perth, 1181 acres, a niag
nificent arm. Bank barn, 64X44 Stabling tinder-
neath ; root- houstis, stone and frame sheep
house 60 0, and two !tame stables,:accomods.
tion fOr 5 horses and 160 cattle, two e,Preti fruit
•.and:orn mental trees, frame dwelling, all at -the
• Village • f Monckton on Gravel Road.'
. Parcel No. 2.—Sawsmill and flve acres attached,
In the Vl1lage of Monoktoh, County; of Perth;
.machifie y sold separately. •• -
. Parcel No. 3.--TwO -.ureic*, with. buildings,
and nin� village lots", all in the Village of Renck, -
ton:
ParcelN9. 4.—Ssw mill at Ce,rmiinnock„ coun-
ty of Huron; machine*, will be sold separately::
. Parcel No. 5.—Lots 84 and 85, township of
Grey, county of Huron; 70 acres 'cleared; three
dwellthg;honses; fraine barn ;60x40., with.addi-
tion 40x 4 s WO stables, 50x40 and 40x15..
Parcel No. 6.—Lot .29, Concession. 17, town.
ship of ,Grey, 100 acres, of which 50 acres are
hardwooll, balance ash and elm. • -
Parcel No. 7.—Lot 85, ,Concession 17, town-
ship Of my; acres, 3.0 -cleared, 70 hard-
wood; 151•ash and elin.-
• Paroel1 No. 8.—Lot 30, Concession .16, Grey.
Ail ash and :eim. • - . _ ,
Parcel No. 9. --Lot 4, Concession 17, Township
of .Elnia County of Perth; 100 acres hardwobd,
ash and elm. - -
••• 'Parcel No, 10- —North part park lot 40, at the
railway station; Mitchell, County of Perth, one
and a lesif acres. '
TERM'S —0110 third cash, -balance on time at
6 per per t.; title perfect; -conveyanee to pur-
chaser f Cie elf expense. - • •
- Apply to the proprietor, WM. MACtIAN, or
-Andrew Erskine, at •Monckton; or to Robert
Meehan, in the township of Grey, or, to . the un.
dersIgned-at Stratford. --,
McPherson & Pavidson,.
Vendors' :ffolicitors.
N. D.—Also for sale a quantity of Sawn Lum-
ber ofdfferent• kinds, including Pine, Hemlock,
Tamarac). Send for ptiees ; it will:pay; WM.
--MACRAE; Monckton. '1089
•
When Baby west sick, We ...gs+o hoe Costoria,
When she was a Child, she 'eried forleastoria„
When shabeeame *firs, she Clung to Caetoria,
When she h4 Children; she Ova them Castor
Removed 1 Rernoved 1
. .
•
SEAFORTH,
.. . . :
,
The Old Established Butcher - has ternoired: to
_ .
new premises immediately opposite ,his . Old
. ,
Stand,- Main Street, •Seaferth, where he Will be
pleased -to meet all his old Petrone and 45 many
new ones is may dee lit to favor him -with :their
_
patronage.
grItemeniber the place. between Henderson'
MarnesiShop, and MeIntyke'S Shoe St.or, , Main
Street, Seaforth: - - i :- - - • '. -
. ggs.: . ...,- • GEORGE piYi G. 7
A perfect sPecific-Dr. Sege's Catarrh Rem
ed. ' - ' ' " •
, 1 .
DAUM- Olt SALE.—The south 50 acres of
.12 Lot 20, Concession< 13, township of Me-
Killop, all cleared but about tive acres, well na-
derdrained and in good condition.- There is
good 'frame -barn, stable andsbed, a goed orchard
and plenty of water.. For particulars apply to
ROBERT Mc311LLAN, Botha°, or by letter to
ROBERT MeMILLAN, Sr., box .165, Seaforth -
P. O. ' 1072t/
ROPERTY IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.—
For sale ebeap, and on easy-terms:two
dwelling houses and lets on Main street, Sets
forth, near the railway station. They are now '-
both rented, and pay ..good interest on the in- .
vestment. They can he•used for business stands
mif cnoo4idiceslisred, sefaoirottrehs.idences. ,Apply to JAMES
- 1074
11 OUSE FOR SALE.—The under -signed otters
the house for sale opposite the l Temper-
ance Ball. The Nouse contains 7 robins, kitchen
and pantry, first-class stone _cellar, good well,
soft water cistern with pump in kitchen. :Corner
lot and contains one quarter acre, all newly
fenced. Will he sold on easy terms of payment/
Apply at the house. If not sold will, be rented -
about Ootober 1st. HENRY SMITH, Seaforth
P. 0: 1078tf
1 _Ott/FNMA SEAFORTH FOR SALE.— -
a For sale .cheap, thesproperty. at present ;
occupied - by Mr. Thomas Hendry, nearly op-
• posite the residence of Mr. Barton. There is*
cornet lot on -which is erected a comfortable 1.
imam dwelling, containing seven rooms, with
woodshed, There is hard and soft. water. This
property is convenient to the business part of
the Own, And will be sold cheap. Apply to
THOMAS HENDRY, Seaforth. 1088tf
-DESIDENaE IN SEAFORTEC FOR SALE—
) For wale, cheap, the comfortable and pleas-
antly situated residence, formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. B. Fisher. The house is in fIrs
class repair, having been newly roofed this sum
-
neer and ;contains a Parler, Dining Room, Kit-
- clien and four -Bedrooms, besides Closets and
wood-ehed. There is bard and.soft water in the
Kitchen. Also a nice garden wet planted with
various kinds of -Fruit trees. It is pleasantly
situated neer the business part of the town. For
further particulars apply at Tnu Exeosnou
Office, Seaforth.- 1085tf.
MO PIG BREBotRS.—The undersigned will
keep on Lbt 1, Concession 7, Mullett, near
-Kinburn,a Thoroughbred ,Berksbire. Pig. to '
whiah a limited nOmliet of sows will be taken.
This pig is 10 Months ;old and was bred by
Green & Sons,the well-known breeders: Ile
, has a full, registered pedigree and is a vety
•
superior -animal. Terms—One dollar with the
priviiege of returning if necessaay; ROBERT
'ARMSTRONG. 1 • .• 10t7
3.
A: CHESTER l'AlIIITE PIG.:---Thre undersigned
2t will keep during the present season on Lot
21, Concession 2, L. B. S. Ttekersinith. it Thor-
ough Bred Chester white Pip; to:winch a- limited
nuniber of ISOM will be taken. This .pig Was
farrowed on May Titth, 1687, Weil 'bred by S. H.
-Todd, of Wakeman, Huron Coun'
ty Ohio one of
the most - • extensive and reliahle impeders
in the United States. This 'Pig has also'laken
first-pizes : whereever shown. Tornio Si, pay-
able at the time of service; with the privilege of
returning it neceri a ry. GEORGE PLEW:1Ss.
. 1(9444:-
SPLENDID FARM- FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot
No. 8, on the lath. Concession of Stanley, .
and the north part of Lot 7, on the sameconces-
slop, containing 162 acres, of which about 139
are cleared, tree from stumps, underdrained and
in a high state of cultivation. The soil lea clay
loam. The bithifice is well timbered with .hard
wood; -There is a never -failing spring,oreek rune
ming 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-buddingt. ; There are two good
bearing orchards of the choicest trees inducting
apple, peach, pear, plum, &c. It is conveniently
situated to schools, churches, and markets.
There are about 85 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 eas_y terths,
as the Proprietor wishes to retire. Apply on the
premises, or to Blake P. 0. HENRY B. DETT-
WEILLEB. 1080tf,
•
WARM - FOR SALE.—The Executors of the
12; ' Estate of the laie Wm. Mooney, Esquire,
deceased, now offer the following valuable lands,
for gale, viz: The north half of Lot 27 and the
west half of the north half of Lot 28,both in the _
6th Concession of the telt/1344i. of Morris,
county of Tinton, containing 150 acres About
1.101eres are cleared and in goodcondition, the
greater part being in graSs. The balance is well
timbered chiefly with beach-- and maple. This
farm is favorably situated within one mile of
the village of Brussels which eon% an excellent
market. There is Open the premises a good
frame barn and house, an orchard of choice
fruit treese a.never failing spring, alko a good
well and pump, and good fences. This propert, •
will be sold in one or twoparceIgto suit intend- -
log 'purchasers.- Purchaser will :be allowed to
enter and have use of house On premises at any
time after harvest and to do fall ploughing, and
fullpossessionwill be given at _first November -
next. For terreaand particulars apply to the
undersigned Executors, or to JOHN iMOONEY, -
Est -Mire, Brussels; Ont. Dated, Brussels, _jun.
18th, 1888, GEORGE CARDIFF and W. B.
'DICKSON, Executers. 1072tt
MRS. DA11.1"8 TRIPLET&
President Cleveland's Prlie for the "three be
babies at the Aurora County_ Fair in 1867, was
riven to these triplets, Moni_ie Ida -and Ita_r,
children of'Mrs.:A.. X. Dart, Hamburga, N.
ehewrites: 44.1isst August the little ones becamt
very sick, and aiX could _get no other food thsi
Would agree with themti commenced the Ilk
. Of Lactated nod.' It.heiped them immediatelx
end they were soon as well as ever, and I con.
tklerit very largely duetothe Food that the,
sae now so wen.,
Cablnet photo. of These trtplete 'entire. to WM*.
of any :baby born Ma year :
Lactated. Food.-
• fa the beet Food fit* bottle-fed babies. 'It keeps .
them we11, and is better than medicine
whey they are sick. .
THE MOST PALATABLE,
NUTR,! DILIOEsUliattEsd
- •
FOOL
EASILY PREPAAED.
At DiuggistSt 25e., 80e., 51.00,
Tza BEST .n MOST scow:44T. 'FOOD.
180 Meals f4r an Infant foill.00.
A vaniableipamphlet on Nutrition
If Infants andInvalidsr free onepplkation.
UM.RICflAKSON & CO., liONTIIEAL, P.Q.
I •
•DI:PH:CI-TEMA OHALLEitGED.
DIER L-A M .
Diphtheria & Croup Remedy
It gur.e! and Reliable Cure.
Nil ci, ed ne MS' to suffer, -far less to die, from
thaie iirordiul illiratiee, if this remedy 18 Urt 41.
Over ii.ne0 vials li$VC voldwifib hest results:. Beet
o( t• sti if OnialS oh •hand.- I ahaliengd rver,... owte
with tt kis ,re.nady ,if rigin,ly head; rar--1,,.ii;
tw.itials end hharel terms, appls to the "nt.daP
stgaid, ltEir„ ft. DI lilltioM,M, Odi,•41thiti414 'II,
Olt • Yoi salent
Fear's Drng, f;tot:8,.., . Spa hail,.
Combs4s Drug.Store,
. .
I. H. Iles m ilt. iji 'is • - : jyytti,
• a (rr tivithy lugs, .s
Dr: liniz s, I -
1 GriOnie ilaker's
"D. S. Famet'a
Wuerth & Co ¶i,
tiSst-hr.
/ •
THE BEST
Blackberry Cordial
For Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint, _
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, and generally
relaxed condition of the Bowels It allays vom-
iting; acts as an astringent without prtducing,
costiveness and is ao pleasant totheteste that -
children take it readily.
PRICE, -- • 25_ Cent.
PREPARED BY
-J. j. ROBgwrs,
ciABDIW'S BLOcE.
ext Door tO M. R. CoOnter's jewelry Store.
Roberts' Pleasant •
WORM SYRUP
Is the 'most -effectual Remedy on . the Market 101
the expulsion Of Worms of all Weds; and is -so
pleasant to take that Children ask fotinote.
Try a Bottle and be conviriced.
PRICE -
PREPARED BY
= 25 Cents.
J. S. ROBERTS,
Chemisii& Druggist,
$eaforth.
New Planing Mill
IN SEAFORTH.
The undersigned would announce to the Pub-
lic that they' have thel,r New Planing Mill in
lull blast, where they will do CUBOM Planing,
Matching Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning.
_They will keep on hand Dressed Lumber; Floor-
ingand Siding. Deems, Sash and Frames made to
order.‘
Also the PUMP AND CISTERN BUSINESS
attended as formerly. Shingles always on hand.
By strict attention to business and fair dealing
iVe hope .to gain Public- patronage.
1069 CLITFF & BENNETT:
Vhariesworth
Brownell,
Wholesale and Retail
ca-moammts,
PORTA ONT.
a Specialty, Jobbed at Whole-
PlIttea m quantities.
.arfesworth
&' Brownell,
One door north of Post °face.
. 3
a
A
•