The Huron Expositor, 1889-04-19, Page 7ear of sale eose.
de by 'Met. Gore
dowerie to this,
sa, default hay
I, there will be
• Poetoffiee -St •
teehe sold in
pr '89,.
the fallowing
It No. lre on the -
I, containing 88,
T--Pigt of Lot
Thames Read
es, in the
trees will be
rst erase tenor .
'..rase• bern and
and a.- frame .
ehoiee. Tenme.
01 epedieation
stma.ster, Fare
_
Atone Lon -don.
1113 f4
-reOgant
rth, in the
Rebtor.
eade an assign,
7.8i0IIS of Chap,
f the creditor,
e my office, In
1 Goderieh,-at •
r SATURDAY,
reePP0111. tment
erections -with
estate. Every-
• rank on the..
• petrtiettrars
dee,aration),„
Ata of.
meAssighea.
'71thelea.
Bulbs aria
ampere
owder,
mn, _Houses, _
!Yarded.
- 1095 _
3es,
weler,. at 4o -
e publie the _
Remeraber
el grades of.
dthan4
,GoicteeGold
ey Cases IS
Fancy Gem
Broocheer.
&e. &a., for
found he the•
010130. Come)
honed good.
- fiest crane
day& if yen
e. call and hlr
ell you *first
: *the outside.
liars -per year
epee. Come.
r money _fore
ere menu
ixt or better
.Jeweler;
Mein =Street,.
anKS„..
aek,
nery, /keen*
STACKS
w ork.
FirTINGS
,teel •1?.(iller
'hand boil -
and
`condition
:gg Otitfit,
good work -
1 oidere wil
>posit.
sat.
onler$ for
form them
ma refitted'
novetnente
it thorough>,
p3red than
y of flour.; -
meal kept
it, 5 Cents
I. lie will
wet ,,eawing.
KIPPEN
IO market.
6fore pur.
K.,
Pop.
F and sale
'118*()Agree-
Mtele-.7.7
• s."
- Aprari 19, 1889.
- Where Panamas Hatt are
•Made.
"Why is_ it they make such wonder -
fail hats at Panama- and nowhere else?"
asked a reporter. ,
"On the contrary," replied thefilt•
ter, these wonderful hats are not made
at Panama, but are made somewhere
else. No Panama hat was ever made
at Panama. . They came to be called by
that name because Panama merchants
first made them known outside local
markets. The best Panama hats . are
made in Guayaquil. They are woven
by native women out of the fiber of the
pita palm. This fiber is generally spun
or stripped by these skilful- artists into
slender threads ten or fifteen feet long,
although it can be stripped into almost
any length with care. The braiding or
weaving is all done with the fiber held
- below the surface of water, which keeps
if pliable and preserves the peculiarities
.of its texture. -An ordinary Panama
bat, made of several. pieces of fiber,
cost $5 at first hands at Guayauquil.
. That seems a trifle high, but -it takes a
WOnlall three weeks to braid s bat of
that kind, and it will. wear forever.
Finer grades require more delicate
threads and longer time in making. -
New York Evening Sun.
Fact -and:Rumor.
-Twenty-seven years ago an acorn,
lodged somehow in the mortar or be-
tween the stones- of an Ohio court house
spire, took root, and sent an oak shoot.
ro-day a miniature oak grows on the
tpire, .eighty feet. from -the ground.
Wdraws life from the cement, the
"-skin of the rock," and the air, but
principalty front the air, as there .is very
little cement in the spire, -Boston Jotir-
n al; •
-One hundred and five etillieries are
n ow open in India which- among. them
mined nearly 1,40d,000 tons of coal. in
- 1886. It is not so very long singe the
the ebief Indian Government geologist
said that he was prepared to eat all the
coal found in India.-
-A gentleman who recently attended
:service at Whitehall Chapel, London,
gives the following inventory of what he
saw : Two dergymen, two pew openers,
two sextons, two organists, -sixteen chor-
isters seventy-seven lighted candles
t
and a congregation of thirty-three, in-
• cluding children. • -
-On January Sth, London's consump-
tion of gas reached the highest point
ever recorded - namely, 106,046,000
eabic feet. • . A fog almost unparalleled
• did it.
- -An English author foreshadows a
serious danger to his calling should the
American copyright bill become a law.
The bill provides thatno book shall be
copyrighted which is not published in
America, and the result would- be that
Americans books Would be exported to
England. "If twenty copies," saps this I
auth6r, of any given work are sold in
England, that market will be - looked
to which takes the twenty copies. The
great English publishing firms'will
have their principal establishments in
Nei" York and their brane..h houses in
London. The American- literary .jour-
nals will pin the precedence, and will.
acquire greater weight •than those in
England; and, lastly,' books will be
written to suit the American rather than
the English taste." The real issue,
therefore, is not whether or no a few
writers would -continue to be robbed of,
their just dues, but whether London or
New York shalt in future rule the
English World of letters." It would
end, irt--this writer's judgment, in the
transfer pf the Epgliali literary centre
..frosn Loud& to Nevv Yoik.
•
Raiffing Sheep_ on Alfalfa*
Said practical farther of Lariinore
county -to us the other day : "-I have
been experimenting with alfalfa - for
• sheep growipg purposes, and have got
far enough to state what 1 know..of the
facts in the busin,ess. . With- a hundred
acres of alfalfa r can keep eight him -
:tired, sheep - soiling them in, summer
while grazing thane Six hours in the day"
on the publie domain. In winter I keep
them in -a warm bank barn, allowing
, -them to run in open corrals, when the
sun shines and the Weather is warm.
These eight hundred sheep -if they are
-ewes-Twill bring seven hundred and fifty
lambs, and yield a wool -clip of not less
than _eight thousand pounds. They
must be good sheep to do it. But I
would. clip themtwice a year. Sheep
that are fed and sheltered do better
when clipped titice than but once," con-
tinued the gentleman. "Now, without
Iosses this would turn- a yearly income
of three -thousand dollars, which would
be equal to thiry -dollars to the anre. In
order to obtain_ this I would expect to
sell the Iambs in the market for two
dollars and a half each, and the 8,000
pounds of wool at fifteen cents. I am
not over -estimating this; since better
end larger sheep cail be grown in this
way than by the usual way. of 'herding
• and starving. The weed will be better
and longer and. thelambs will be larger
and finer, I will .remark in this con-
nection that as green alfalfa is liable to '
cause bloat the hay should be Cut and
witted before feeding, and that for the
best result in sheep growth the animal
should be soiled through the summer
months -clipped in the latter days of
May and again in October. After the
second clipping , the sheet) will thrive
very fast for 'sixty days and will put on
„more wooli and flesh than they would
in ninety , days,. if they had not
been clipped." -Denver Field and Farm.
Ancient Oaks ilf,COnnecticut.
,Professor .Daniel D. Eaton, actuated
in part by the falling of Woodbridge's
famous oak before the destroyer's axe,
has been lecturing in the mechanica'
course 'of North Sheffield hall on oaks
in general and Connecticut oaks in par-
ticular. Among other things in a very '
interesting lecture he said that the best
cutting timber from an oak comes at
the aged 150 years. After this the tree
rots faster at the core than it grows
outside. There are 280 differpnt kinds
of oak in the world, of which thirty-
seven are commonto the 'United States.
,Tn Connecticut there are twelve varie-
ties. The State has Seven varieties of
' white oaks. All Connecticut oaks be-
long to the section with the cup whose
mouth is wide enough for the acorn to
fall out. With the most of the others
the cup encloses the acorn.
• "The largest and the most famous
oak shown to us," he says, "was the
Charter oak on the Stewart estate in
Hartford. Two hundred and one years
. ago it was a large and ancient tree. The
historical connections which have made
it famous are well known. On August
20, 1856, a great storm swept over this •
-T`
part of NITa England, and the aged
tree was blown down; It was then 700
or 800 yes old. The event caused
much excitement. A dirge was played
.by the army band, and bells were tolled
at sunset. 46 was thirty-three feet in
circunIferenee, and thirty-seven men
could stand lin the cavity at once. It
was proved- to be a white oak by its
leaves and other signs." '
In speaking of the black oaks, Pro-
fessor Eaton said the Woodbridge oak
was one of this kind. It was an an-
cient landmark, and was out ' down be-
cause ,it was feared that some of its
branches might fallon somebody ethne-
time. When the tree was cut down, al-
though its girth was 37 feet the 'entire
heart of, the noble tree was found to he
gone. Aere shell, six to twelve
ii
inches thiok, only was left. • He be-
lieves that t e Woodbridge oak was not
more than Our hundred years old, a17
though be used to think it was a thous-
and. The Charter oak, he thinks was
much older. -New Haven torrespond:,
ence New York Sun.
News Notes.
-Advicea received in Brussels from
Stanley Falls: stets, that Arabs who have
arrived there report Henry M. Stanley
and Emin Pasha were heard from in
February.
toward Zanzibar with severalathousand
hey were then marching
men, women and children. -
-The harLl.fought legal °contest in-
stituted by the heirs of the late Dr.
Scott Stewart, of Philadelphia, to break
his legacy of about$269,000 for estab-
fishing a hospital for the Methodist
Episcopal Church - has been brought to, a
close by a decision of ' the Supreme
Court in favor of the trustees of the
. -
-The Scribner family, of Water -
borough, Maine, is remarkable in that
i
its four gen rations are unbroken by
death. Davi Scribner and his wife,
both about 9 years old, have been mar-
ried for 65 years, and have three child-
ren, the oldest --being over 60. Their
children have children and grand- hild-
ren, and no-cl ath has yet occur ed in
the line of descendants, from M , and
Mrs. Scribner to their great rand -
children. 1 ' _
-The cleverest soubrette on the Lon-
don stage had a, magnificent black cat,
the admiraof all who saw that
"Enemy of the Evil One." One night
an ungallant lord; a neighbor, cruelly
shot the cat, kid a few days afterwards
she received the stuffed skin of her pet.
Miss Soubrette immediately collected
all the mice she could secure -about 200
-and had them carefully boxed to the
address of his lordshipitiy wife iri the
country. When the box arrived at its
destination her ladyship opened it her-
self, expecijng it to contain some of the -
latest'fasEtion . As she raised the 1 d the
mice jumped out and literally filled the
house. Of course there was consterna-
tion. At the I bottom of the box Was a
note, which read: ," Madam, your hus-
band killed My cat. ,I send you our
mice."
-
Playing Them Out.
hospital.
• A famous musician was spending a
short holiday in the country. Oit, the
Sunday he -went to the parish church
and asked the village organist if he
would kindly allow him to play While
the people were Ping out. Consent
was readily given. • But such wonderful
and beautiful music did the accomplish-
ed stranger bring out of the old-fashion-
ed organ that everybody kept their
seats to enjoy it. This vexed the ordi-
nary player, and he rudely pushed the
visitor aside, Saying : "That kind of
playing will never get the people out;
I will show you how to do it." So say-
ing, he took his place and began droning
away in his usual style. Speedily the
congregation rose from their pews and
fled. "Theret" cried he with a self-
, satisfied smile,"that is the way to
play them out"
• GRAT'EFPL-COMFORTING. . -
EPPS'S 0.0.00A
• B EAKFAST.
"By a thorough !mow:ledge af the natural laws
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.
ty flavored beverage which may save us' many
heavy doctors' bilis It It is by the judicious use
of such articles of diet that a constitution may,
be gradually built up until -strong enough tore-
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
admit wherever themes a weak point: We
escape many a fatal BMA by keeping oureelves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame "-" Civil Service Gazette."
blade simply withoiling water or mile. Sold
only in packets by' grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS. & 00., Hon:empathic Chemists,
London,- .
England. 1083.42
..,
Our Vancouver Correspondent.
From Esquimau% British Columbia Mill. A.
It . Cameron writes that very much trotiblecl with
dyspepsia she le two bottles of Burdock
Blood .Bitters, whi h gave great relief, and hopes
that others me, be induced to try it also and re-
ceive like benefits. , •
_
The House of Commons
, .
Cannot pass aisw that will prevent people hav-
ing coughs, colds, asthma, bronehits and lung
troubles, but Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam does
away with the ditliculty by promptly curing all
affections of the throat and lungs. It is the
pleasantest and safest cough remedy in use.,
Like: a Half • D011ar _
...
1 .
"About 8 yearsego, my leet and legs became
poisoned, and came out in great sores as large as,
•, remedies, the sores
a half dollar., which ate in almost to the bone.
After the faaluref. otherre
were completely healed by one bottle of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters;' - Joseph -Gonyon, Tupper-
ville, Ontario. : -
f
• ' Lifeand Limb '
Are 'Often iri. jeopatde through various accidents
on landeand wetter: A: prompt relief and sure
cure fof all painful wounds, bruises, bump, cuts,
scalds, rhemnatiste neuralgia, sore throat and
croupe Ilagyard's Yellow Ole known as *elle.hleyoev. over thirty yea Keep it in the house
mt
Said to.11)Eit Splend-34.,
" I am, pleased with Bindock .Blood Bitters,
becauee cured my rheumatism completely.
My son also, and many other people in this -ye.
einity, have used and say it is 'splendid." ' Mrs.
P. Perrault, Rat Portage„Ontario.
For Five Years.
"For over five years we have used riageerd's
Yellow Oil in our family for coughs and colds,
burns and sore throats, and•our experience is so
satisfactory that we would recommend the Med-
icine to any person. Mrs. F. Sanderson, Bos.
worth, ()ntare.
-The most agreeable, restoratiVe ionic and raild
stimulant is Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine.
Dr. Low's Worm Syrup has removed tape
worms from 15 to 30 feet Ione: ft also destroys
all other kinds of worms. ' -
- Constipation claims many victims.- Ward` off
this dread disease hyithe use of Small Sugar
--
Coated Burdock Pine when needed. .--
,
•
Unsightly pimples blotches, tan, and all 'itch.
•fug humors of the skin are removed by using
Dr. Low* Sulphur Soap. .
Consumption Surely Cured.
To Tun Elm= :--
' Please inform your readers that I have a pos14.
tive remedy for the above named disease. By
its timely use thousands of hopeles oases have
been permanently cured. I shallbe glad to send
two bottles of my remedy pm to Any of, you
readers who have consumption if they will sen
me their,Express and Post Office address..
Respectfully, Du. T. A. Swum,
1089.52 87 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont
AUCTIONEERS..
T P. BRINE, Licensed ,Auotioneer for dui
e) . County of Hump. i Sales attended in al,
parts of the County. All orders left at Tile
Expearroa Office will be promptly -attended to.
a' • '
nillamAs BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer, fo
..e. the Counties of Huron and, Perth. 'Salel
•
conducted on the most reasonable terms. Cirderi
left at the Queen's Hotel, or by Mail addressed te .
Box 811, Seaforth P. 0., will be promptly attend;
al to THOMAS BROWN Licensed Auctioneer.
, 1058.1- 1 '
.TH:E..sEA.FoRTH.
,00..0.p...R.R. AG
. ,
The undersigned is now preparedto reeeiv
entire for any mim.ber'Of first.olass
Apple ilarrels and thitte.r.
Also.anv other work n his line. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Church, Eteaforth. "
Dealers and Packers taking large numbers
will be very reasonably dealt With. •
.. P. KLINKHAMME01.
102;-tf[
=4444•74.4".444.44
-NoTicE To pEwroFts.
Mb persons indebted to the Estate of the late
Mrs. John Kidd, by either note or book. account,
• ere requested to call at the otter() and settle the
sanie at once, by so doing will avoid .-further
costs for collection. Ali acootints must be PM):
In order to settle the affairs of the Estate,
ANDREW KIDD, Seaforth.
,
peopla beil4W3
nouso,t;nd 'Amt.:use;
miTo I;Ort to k
I..' • " °' z (• ...52314Pres4 fpr:;;;)t5 iNts'
. - ^ rzi • 0;7
r' _
i !t4 In.f
sY
• tas tae
trt.si*l.i't1.4.;14:1441:1:,01/444.42:..t;s4;:tr. 04. '1Z;v31.:4:tirk1;-1!iit:If.4..r:TrtuU:Ii(til;‘1;ii....1Cni
"ii;E:
, •INVq.?$' ewrrn
4:01.:r. aat;a0.,a,
rie.40v,riaFile'ros,41°„ta;:ia
feee-A,-,e-cotregzelolj-lritiePenett7.:1-.41,..;
. • • --ereewithout ht,
Emliest earetfieWai I di lie tn (ill',1,7-1741T:Y
le• emiStence. e I elluoilriinilnafileirit:1°.7,(711-r:.A',.."
‘D. rd. Fanplyfiscou,voravdstai:i-f.,-.•1
N:WAT8ON,
General Insuranc,e Agent
AND -
Dealer in Sewing Machina..
All kinds of property tnsurecl at lowest rateis
In firet.olass reliable companies,*and: lessee sit!
tied promptly. :
1
e Special loiv rates on FARM PROPERTY in .
the Gore and WatArloo; from 750 to 81 *(eesle!
plan) for three years. Mills .and • factories in -1
sure4 in those companies at a saving of go per"
denton stock companies. .
•
Siide dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND'
SEWING. MACHINES (family and ininufactur-
ing).. Prices ranging from 1025 to: 875: All Ma.
chinos warranted for five years on every kind, of
Work. Needles, fill and repairs fer. sale;
eleinee repaired,
-vcr..e.rtso
MAIN 8TREET, SEAFORTH
KIN
WDER
THE CON'S RET FPIFNn
E HURON EXPoSITOR.
ACTS 'A -T -THE SAME TIME ON
.TNIE NERVES,'
?HE LOVER,
111E BOWELS,
and the KrDNEV'S
_This combined riction gives it won-
• derful. ti-Oveer to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?.
Because we Alm the nerves to -
` remain weakened Q,ncl irritated, and
these grent-crenesee become clogged
or torpid, and p.isbnous hinnots are,
therefore forced into' the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
Ames f CELERY
COMPOUND.
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS,
OONSTIPAT/ON, KIDNEY CON -
PLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES,
FEMALE w2AziTtsB,E,313470.
TISK, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERINITS DISORDERS, .
13y quieting and strengthenini the
nerves and causing free action of the
bowel, and kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious Paine and Aches
'Why tormented with Piles, Oonstipationt
• Why frightened oeerDiserderedleidneys/
Why endure nervoue or del: headacheil
•Neity have sleeplounightel .
'Use PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND and
rejoice in health., It is- an entirely vegeta-
lee remedy, aarmiesa-ai n.11 discs.
Sold 4V all •Drogerists. Price $z .0o. .
' for stf.00.
• WELLS, RICHARDSON la CO,,Proprleters,
_ IIONTILEAL, P. Q. •
A_UOTION :SALE
. . •
Valuable Farm Property,
In the Township of Hay;
There.will be solcfby.Publie auction at Rey-
-noidrs Hotel, in -the Village of Bengali, on '
Monday.,;2ncl4ay.of April, '89
•
• At 8 o'clock I'. M., subject to such conditions as
• shell then be produced, by Mr. James Oke,
Xactioneer; the following valuable property,
viz:: The south half of Lot - number 9,' in the
Fourth Concession of the Township of Hay,
containing by admeasurement fifty -acres more
or less. The land is good and has a good frame
house and large barn theron and is well situated
as to Markets. Terme of Sale..e-Ten per cent.
cash and balonee as may be :agreed. • For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises - to
JAMES M.:DONALD; ce• to • • '
.• • Etuor.ez ELLIOT, b
1113-2. _Vendor's Solicitors, Exeter.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0911112.A.1\TY.
This'Conii3any is Loaning Money on
Farm &cur* at lowest Rates
of IT:Wrest.
ortgages PuChased.
• SAVINGS BANK :BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed or
Dnpoaits, according to amount and ,
•time left'. •
OFFICE. -Corner of Market ,Square:
isnd North Street, Goderich.
•• HORACE HORTON,
MANAGES.
•
Goderloh, August 5th,1885. 922
P D...1.",p, :re
S; ••••• et• 01113 ez
t+Z c4.4" ;71- eb ita
0.s.+.0.10.0..gCD,
Val Vet zew
0 P.Igicile-t'1.14 4-1 F42
• it: CL21
N • PE,54 1=3 ra
r• is< ; crg
rp p Ca 41.5' p
Z49 ci co' °'
tv " a- • g'..r
4 " e,t1 J.4 .1 , • tee mg
N Jigg:rga P
c o.ree co „, eeel.g• e
-m°‘ 4 . (1'4 sl'14 /'1' 1:e
44. P z
Fs° 7.1.4.4sq% go,44fil
8 la:V-15143
.D R. 0 I-1 A E
4 '
Has a world wide reputation as a physician and
author, Iris Mandrake Dandelion Liver Cure
is a triumph of ,medical skill, curing all diseases
of the Kidney and Liver.
SYMPTOMS OF
,
Kidney Cona. plaint9 Distesiesging
achan'
pains in the back ; edull pain or weight in the
it:ladder and base of ' the abdomen • scalejng
Urine often obstructed • frequent 'desire to
Urinate, especially at night, among aged per -
ons; hoe, dry skinepale complexion, red and
bite deposits, dizzmess, star stomach, con-
tipation, piles, liverdropsical swellings &c.
' SYMPTOMS. OF -
iver Complaint, shoulder blades
Paim finder
aundice, sallow complexion, a weary, tired teei-
ng, no life or energy, headache, dyspepsia, in;
igestion, spots, pimples, Sze. ...
HOW CURED..
•
Mandrake and Dandelion are nature's Liver
ures, and when -.combined with. kidney reniew
lies, as in Dr. Chase's Liver Cure, will most
centively eure all Kidney -Liver troubles. It
cts 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.
•- iy Kidney -Liver Pies macie. They
kidne 'Dit;
Cuese's Plus are the only
LiVek
. They eure Kdney-Liver. troubles,
pa11s
aet gently yet effectually. May be
taken duringany empfloyment.
i
headache, biliousness, costiveness,
, One pill a dose. Sold by all dealers. Price
cents.
T. EDMANSON & CO
•_BRADFORD, ONT., Mardis.
For sale by a'Druggists. 1076.52
Removed 1 Rem?ve
csi-m
SEAFORTH-,
The OhlEstablished But• cher, has removed to
new .premiges immediately -opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street Seaforthewhere - he 'will be
pleased to meet all hIoId patrons and as many,
new enesas may see fit to favor him with their
pasartrotomeee
mber the place, between 'lleficlersene
Harness Shop, and McIntyre'sShoe Store, Main
Seaforth. •,
• • •
S98••• •GEORGE EWING;
1HE BISHOP' STRACHAN .SCHOOL
'FaR YOUNG LADIES.
. • a
ykeham Hall, College avenue, To:vote. Re-
-opens WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5.
As vacancies forenew resident pupils are limn-
ited, parents are requested, before the opening ,
d y, to arrange for admission (by letter or other.
wise) with .bliss GRIER, the Lady Principal,
who will be at home after 31st August -
• Cirsent at once on application. • •
10E2
'VE
RINARY.4
• TOHN GR1EV
Ontario Vet
of Domestic Ani
attended to and e
Dentistry a special
-Hotel, Seaforth,
tIRANK S. Beatti
.12- Veterinary C
• Veterinary Modica
eases of the Dom
promptly attend e
Charges moderate
veterinary- denti
Seaford?, one doo
store. .
§
EAFORTH HO
Jarvis -and God
resbyterian Ohu
eases of Horses, Cat
medicated animals
Infirmary, or eleew
Charges moderate.
inary Surgeon. P.
ary Medicines kept
-
V. fe, Honor graduate of
rfnary. College. All diseases
ale treated. . Calls promptly
arges moderate. Veterinary
y. Office•e-At Weir's Royal
•111241
,
V. S., graduate of Ontario
lege, Toronto, Menber of the
Society, etc., treats all dia.
sticated Animals. All calls
to either by day or night.
• Special- attention given to
y. Office on Main Street,
south of Kidd's Hardware
• I 1112
B INFIRMARY. -Corner of
rich Streets, next door to the
h, Seaforth, Ont. - All die
le,.Sheep, or any et the do.
successfully treated at the
ere, on the shorted notice.
JAMES W. ELDER, Voter.
.-A large stock of Voterin
ondantly on.hancli - • •
EGAI,
eterATTHEW bi 4
eal. Agent, COM
Conveyance's, &o.
rates. M. Monis°
RRISONi Walton, Insurance
issioner for taking affidavits,
oney to loan at the loweit
, Walton, - •
TXTH.HAST/NG z
V V . -Blook, opp
forth.
;Solicitorote. Officee-Cadye
site Cc:Millen:al Hotel, Sea,
e, 974
T m. BEST, Barr
o 4, Rooms One -D
Hotel, ground floor
shop.Agents-CAm
ster, Solionoi, &o. - mo-
. or North of the 04eimerelel
next door to Beams butohee
note Hour &CAtuntoer. 870
(NARROW & PR'
Ur tors, ito., God
Q. el.:. Wee Pitoum; 1
UDFOOT, Barristers, Solid,
tech, Ontario. J. T. illaitow.
oT. . 686
..
AMERON, H0I
•Soliditors in 0
. a. CAMERON,
CAMERON.
„ .
er CAMERON, Barristers,
incery, &o., Goderleh, out.
. O., PHILIP HOLT, ' M. GI,
----- 506
LOFTUS E. DA
Holt & Career
lioitor, Conveyance
eon's Old Office, Car.
CEY, late with Cameron,
n, Gc•derich, Barrister, So
&c. Money to loan, Ben
no's Block, Seaforth. 781
DJ, DOWNEY
. Late ot Vi.toria,
Bank of ()batmen:le
vete funds to loan a
Solicitor, Conveyancer, ic
B. • a. Office -Over
Main streeteSeaforth, Pre
se and 6 per cont. 1035
eleirANNING k S
JIL, Conveyance
of Johnston, Tisdale
Office -Elliott Bloo
MANNING, JAMES Sc.
,
OTT, Barristers, Solicitors,
, &o. Solicitors for the Bank
& Gale. Money e to loam
, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
• . ''• 781
11 HOLNIESTED
X . McCaughey
li tor, conveyancer
the Canadian BankCommerce;
Farms for sale. 0
Street. Seaforth.
ueoessor to the late finn ol
Hohnested, Barrister, So.
and Notary. Solicitorfez
Money to lend
ce in Scott' i 13look, Main
' -
.
TIDWARD NORMAN
XI Huron Land
field. Lando for sale
cattle and fruit townships
funds to loan ett 5}
Thursday.
. . ,
LEWIS, Solicitor ter
Agency, Goderich and Bay-
in four of the best wheat
in Ontario, . Private
per cent. Bayfield every
. . 1088tf
MONE1
TO LOAN. :
atiroisaY TO LO '
an cent., with
of repaying part of t
time. Apply. to '
Seaferth.
N. -Straight loam; at 6 per
he privilege to borrower
. e principal money at any
• HOLMESTED, Barrister
850
' DE
TISTRY.
- -
,.-4T---..
--, NB
next .
Main s east sid
9. L BAL , L. re
„ • M R 0 D. $
given. Latest impr
serve file i ,IL
rd.t.r4.::04.:t.,....et. n.:
9 a. m o 6 p
.110E ES D D S
P M
DENTIST, ,
e-
Rooms -Over Daley's store,
oor south of Robb's grocery
e Seaforth. 941
S., Honor Graduate, an,,
of Toronto. Vitalized Ai ,.
. re:rents in Dentistry ob.
er's Block, Seaforth, hours
. Fees reasonable. B. B.
of Philaclelphia, Assistant.
980
CRTWRIGHT & SON, Den.
.°id., of Exeter, Ont. One
of the above will. visit Blyth the
last T uredity, and following Fri.
day of each month, t Milne's Hotel, will. Visit
Zurich the first We nesdity of every month at-
Poine's Hotel, and 1 ensall the following Thure
day of every month et Iteynolers Rotel, where he
will perform all deetal operations. Teeth ex.
traded with a new Japan anesthetic!, which re.
moves beady all pain. -Parties desiring new
e
teeth will please. call arty in the morning of the
first day. Charges moderate. Terms cash. 984.
. [ .
TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
.... eeent
S., Exeter., Ont. Will be at
at the Huron Hotel, on the
IIIIRSDAY IN IIACII MONTH.
Teeth extracted with the least pain possible. All
work iirst•olasii at lib ral eines. --, 071
Celeee;e•ef,,, Zurie
"L'A'' LAST
T1 A. MARTIN, L.
• XI. the Royal
elf Ontario. All th
painless extraction
Block, BR U S SE
Mg
TXTM. HANOVER,
• V V • McGill Unive
and Meow:hem, Sea
sidence-North side
house east of the Met
D. st., Honor graduate of
lege of Dental Surgeons
anesthetics used for the
teeth. •Office -Garfield
S, 10064. f.
I. D. C. M.,. Graduate et
sity, Phybicnan, Surgeon
ortheOnt. Office and re.
oderich street, first bricsic
• odist church. '961
Dlie. ELLIOTT &
•tiates Royal
:Surgeone, Edinburgh.
GUNN, Brumfield, Limn.
°liege of. Physicians and
Brucefield, Ont. sso
T' G. SCOTT, M.
tJ , and Accoucher,
residence South side
Door east of the Pres
., &a., Phesioian, Surgeon,
Seaforth, Ont. Office -and
f Goderich street, Second
led= Church. - 842
.....1,NRUCE BM TE, M. D 0.31., Member
le he o College Physicians and Surgeons,.
ere., Sea th, Ontari . Offiee ,and residelioe
(tameless occupied by r. Vereoe. 848
•TaR. MACKI.D, Lie ntiate of Edinburgh and
11J Glasgow, Offic , Meyer's Block, Main
Street, Seaforth. Res donee, John street. ' Call
•at night at either the Offire or Residence:. 894
• RE VAL.:"
W. J. -N rtligraye4
HAS REA, OVED HIS '
Jewelry E tablishme#
To the Campbell. Block, corner Main
and Gederieh treets, Seaforth,
Where he keeps a larg stock ef Geld and Silver
Watches, Fine Jewel y, Clocks, &e. A fine -
stock of Heavy Plain old Wedding Rings, &e.,
cheap as the eheapes Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with espateh. •
terCharges Reasona be. •
• W. J.
rthgraves •
No. 1, Campbell' Block Seaforth. '
New Pla ing 11111
IN SE FORTH.
The undersigned wou
lie that they .have the
full blast, where they
Matching, Scroll Sawl
They will keep on hand
Mg and Siding: Doors,
order.
Also the PUMP AN
attended as formerly. S
By strict attention to b
we hope to gaitePublic
1069 CLUF
• .
d announce to the Nib -
r -Nevi.Planing Mill in
11 do Ctiston:
g and Mod Turning.
reseed Lumber,
sh'end Frames made to,
CISTERN BUSINESS.
iegles always on hand.
nese and fair dealing
ationage. •
& BENNETT.'
..1.4•4•,"""'"
'••••••••••••••,
THE -FARMERS'
:Ban.kirik--; House,
SM.A...FOIR,TIE. -
(In Connection w1ti thi; Beek of Montreal.)
'LOGAN & 0
BANKERS AND • *FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises on Market Street
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office... - -
General Banking Business_ done, drafteessued
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY .TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee. •
JOHN WEIR. , WM. LOGAN,
•'• 1058 -
Seaforth Furniture
Undertaking Warerooms
If you want good -value for your =men
don't forget to give M. Robertson a call
before buying elsewhere. You will find
his stook very large and varied, and prices
to suit the times.
The, Und ertaking Department is replete
with- every sanitary. 'convenience, as re.
eammended by the Undertakers' Associa-
tions of the continent. We pay particular
attention to the science of embalming, as
dem °nitrated by eminent proforma at the
Toronto School of . Medicind, and aro bet.
ter prepared than ever to furnish and eedi-
ductlunerals on more.reasonable terms to
our patrons than any so.ealled "reform
undertakers," with theinadvertising clap-
trap.. ' -
• Waren:ems-One - door smth of the
. Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
elfilleZESIZIM1111,11.1.8t
,
London, IHur�n
'GOING NORTII , - • - .
% London, depart:-........
Exeter . . , b • •
... lensall.•..: ---,....• ;,
' ippon.. ,ror
• Brut:afield- -
.. :. : . •-•-•-•
Clinton.: . ; -.•,..... ,e . •
- - Londesboral .e.: - . - ...
Blythe :...: - ,,:•.11,4 f• a V
Belgrave:..e, '...
Wingham arii ve ee.....:
Gorse Sovrn-..e j ...-
Wingham, depart . . : . e
Belgravel...e ... . . . ....
Blyth. . • . :1 •
Londesboro.. : . •••• .. ....
Clinton - - -11
Brucelleld
•Kippen• • • • • • 0.• • • • • 0:4
; Hernial • • 40, • • • s • • •-• •
Exeter • .... • • • • • .1 4 • • •
and Bruce,
Passenger. -
• 7.554.31. 4.85Pet
• 116 5.57
. 9.28 6.09
•.. 9.84 • 6.17
.. 9,42 6.26
.. 0.00 6.45
10.19 7.08 •
.. 10.28 7.12
.. 10.427.27 .
.. 11.00 • 7.45
• Passenger
• 7.05A.m. 13.407.m.
.. 7.24 4.00
7.88 4..15
.. 7.47 4.25
.. 8.07 • 4.45
- 8,26
.. 8.88
.. 8.89
..-- 8.53
•
GOING NORTH-.
, Ethel........
• Brussele .. ..
Bluevale........
Wingham..
Goma Boum- .
•-Wingham..:.
Bluevale
Brussels .
Ethel.... ..
5.04
5.12
5.19
5.88
Grey' and Bruce.
Passenger. Mixed.
251p'.• if. -9.81 P.m. 8.40r. M.
3.08 .9.45 9.80
3.21 10.00 10.00
3.80 -10.10 • 11.10
. Passepger. . • Mixed.
6.39 at.m.p.iie .4. m. 7.25 P.M
6.48 Tr22 7.55
7.02 11.45 8.55
7.14 12.00 9.81
44.44**
-Grand Trunk Railway,
Trait:sleeve Seaforth and dlinton 13tations as
follows: • .
GOING WES , -, S
• EAPORTH. •CLINTON
-Passenger , .. .:. .. 1.08 P. M. 1.20 P. X.
Passenger.. ..• .. e. 9.10 P. M. 9.27 P. El.
Mixed Train.. ...... 925.4. et. . 10.20A.m• .
Mixed Train..,..... e. 6.15 P. et. • 6.40 P.M.
GOING EAST- , ;
Passenger. - .. - ...., 7.48 A. X.7.80 A. M.
Passenger- .. - .. 2.43 P. te. 2,25-P. m.
Mixed Tram . • ,....,.. 5.30P H. • 455p E.
• Freight Train- ..: .. 4.e0 P. M. •8.30 P. M.
..
The North American
BANKIk(3- COMPANY.
•• (NOT INCORPORATED:
. •
• • ii•er••••••••11•••••••
• A General :Banking business _trans-
acted. •
Farmers' papei.discounted;
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits. -
OFFICE -In the Commercial Hotel
building
. -
J. 0. SMITH, Manag•er. _
F. HOLMESTED, '• • 1058
• ;
ST. TIIcD]S
WHITE BRONZE
M000ieilt.C. •
- •
•
A GOOD PIG. -The undersigned will keep at • .
Egmondville a thoroughbred Berkshire
bear for service. Ho hie. taken 4 first prize&
Terms. -One dollar at the time of service with
.the privilege of returning if neeessazy, FRES.
METER,Eamondville: ' 1102x8
A CHESTER WHITE PIG. -The undersigned
1-1. will keep during the present season on Lot
21, Concession 2, L. R. 5. Tuckersmith, a Thor. •
ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited
•number of sows will be taken. This pig_ vac
farrowed on May 15th,.1.887, was bred by 11
Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio, one of
the • most extensive and reliable breeders
in the United States. This Plg has also taken
first prizes whereever shown; Terms 81, pay._
able at the time of services, with the privilege 01
returning if n•ecessary. •GEORGE PLEWES.
•1C.8941
Brussels Lime Kilns.
To-Farniers aiid- Builders.
. 45_
KELLY,
Of the Brussels Lime Kilns, is now prepared tee
supply any amount of -
GOOD •FRESH 'LIME
For Plastering, Bricklaying or Stone Work.
Twill deliver the lime in Seaforth or vicinity for
18 cents per bushel. Orders promptly filled.
. .
If by mail, address • _•
W. F. KELLY,
1066t1 •
Brussels Lime Works.
NOTICE.
'
I do hereby give notice that II:ay/taken into
partnership with me in mSr general blaelismitte
ing- business in Seaforth, my son Archibald
,Barton and the business will hereafter be
carried on under the finrename of Barton &
Son, and I hope the same liberal patronage wili
be extended to the firm that has been so kindly
given me since coming to Seaforth. •
SAM UEL BARTON:
N. B. -The undersigned beg to state that they
have secured the services of the well.known and
competent horse sheer, Mr.- Robert Fletcher,
who has conducted the borseshoeing depart-
ment of Mr. John Dorsey's businees for the put -
two years, and we feel 'confident that in this as
well as all other departments of our busfness
we can give the most entire satisfaction to al
•our -customers. A trial is respectfully
The bleakensithing business 1e:carried on in all
its departmentk and speelal attention. is paid to
horseshoeing and machinery repairing. We
have also the patterns for Monroe & Hogan
plows and can fnrnish all repairs. •
• S. BARTON '85 SON,
1107 SEAFORTH
1§AUSLAUGH'S
Phe otograph Gallery'
We lead for instantaneous Photography. All
kinds of work from the smallest to life size at'
the lowest possible prices. We early the, nicest
assortment of frames in town, all kiode of
pictures flamed on the shortest notioe. A few
push easels going at rest. Remember we make
all Photos in one second on the dullest days.
In addition to onr other businees we are baud -
ling the Dotninion Organs which we are selling
neteyb"ostBtoloMckp,riSeeeasiortiebemm
e-13er the stand, Whit
• BAUSLAUGH/
Photoirapher, Successor to Wade. 1078
Planing Mill,Luinber Yard
AND SAW III=N CONNECTION
The tubseriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber
which he always keeps en band, at the -very
lowest prices. •
Bill Sluff cut to any order on`
Short Notice,
Good Cedar cut into titelller woropoark. te. • Centracts
taken for every descriptions of buildings,
a
,inolu, ding
Charles Querengesser,
1105 •Lot 31, Concession 8, Logan.
To Contractors.
The board of School Trustees for the Townsbip
of Tnekersmith will receive sealed tenders for
the erection of a brick iehool house in Ne, 4
section, the building to be forty feet hong, twen-
ty-five leet wide, and ceilings thirteen feet high.
Also -a separate tender for the erection of n.
bricklean to at the end, 25 feet longe10 feet
wide and 10 leet high at lowest end, to be used
as a wood shed with two water closets therein.
• Also a separate tender for the fencing of the
The Only Bronzeloundry in
the Dominion.'
▪ 1
• Our material isendorsedby !ailing scientist
as being yratticelly imperishable., It cannot
• absorb neetsture, and .conseceiently is not affect-
ed by the frost.
• .
8ond for Designs and 'Torino to '
W.M. GIF-FINP Olinton.
ga mon istamensfarasimemonmemasi
I Cur
MS.
When I jsay Cues e de not mean 'Merely to step
thnn iclr a time, and them have them return
:again. I me= A RADICAL CURE. I have
made the disease a
FITS EPILEPSY OR
•FALLING SICKNESS
A life.long studi-b I WARRANT my remedy to
,cuethe worst cases. Because others have
•failed is no reason for not now receiving a our
Send at once •for a treatise and a FREE Berme
• of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. GIVe express and
post office.. It Costs you nothing for a trial, and
iewill cure you; -Address-7-DR. 11. G. ROOT,
Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. • 1078-52
--1111111111111111.11111112111111111111111.SMISIZIglemopt
Kippen Saw Mill
Di B. efeLEAN wishes to inform the public
bat he has now got the Kippen Saw mill in hie
own hands and is prepared to 4o
,t•
All , Kinds of .Custom Work
First in, first out Ali custom logs attended o
• first. - Cutting done for $3. 00 and $3.00.
school grounds with posts and boards, eontain-
ing a small gate. Also separate tender for the
digging of a well, bricking up and piecing a.
good pump therein, the well properly covered
and drained. Also separate tender for the
moving of the old wood shed to new grounds.
Plans and specifications of building' can be been
at the office of the 'undersigned. Tenders will .
be received up to May 15, 1889, work to becom-
-pleted before the 20th October next.
G. E. JACKSON;
Secretary of Board.
Egmondville, April 6, 1889. s 1118-4'
BULLS FOR SALE.
On lot 6, concession 1, town line, Blanshard,
ono superior -bull calf, registere,d m the new
Dominion Herd Book, nearly one year old.
Also tt• very fine grade bull fourteen months old,
'colors dark red. Will be sold on reasonable °
terms, Time given if . required. Apply as
above or address
JOHN SUTHERLAND.,
111.2x8 Blanshard P. O.
SEEDS
RENNIE'S SEEDS ARE THE BEST
and may be sent by mail to any Pot Office in
Canada. New Illustrated Catalogue new ready,
Containing Description and Prices of theeboicest
FIELD, DARDEN &FLOWER SEEDS
Mailed free. •Every Farmer and Gardener sliould
bare a copy before ordering %affix for the coming
season. liandsomest cataloguepublished la Canada.
'ERN I E. TORO
MARRIAGE LICENSES
- ISSUED AT
THE Num EXPOSITOR OFFICE
140111,TH, ONTARIO.
• a•••••••••••••••••• •
Nu Ywl -A EA ite 11: I
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