The Huron Expositor, 1889-07-12, Page 7law
ley -s
N
tario,
min
81ouefr,-
itoves
gente.•
d Llbrart
iroughly -
POEM
barebsue.
mY APPHst‘
ROLLS
have boat .
ed to viable
rreeLvi
Kld shipping
OFAi22,-0163L
11, Walithsds
:700 bushels,.
TONE
'PING
echinery tot
bsS waitron,* .
>aver.
FLOUR
MEI>,
itdelay.
iORTS,
Paid lit
bY Of
LS-
S.
be k
la
it•-•
mierelly
Arm-
- profit:oink -
rtairtet that
-CeritS-
qi•OOK.
.1.Y °Ter
,
Mark ett for
'E and is so
more,
;zed.
Cents-
66iSt.
afcrtit
orzlhis•
rat=
rotz
;
Orr,
‘o11124otri
.fq priog
•
letki 12],' 1889.
HURON EXKOSITOR.
•
What to Read When the Day.
is Over.
It is wile at night to read—but for a:
few minutes—some -book which will
.othripete and soothe the mind; which
-us face to face with the true
fats of Bfe,death, and, eternity ; which
will make =remember that man does
not live by bread alone; vvhich will give
es before we Sleep a few thoughts Worthy
. „of a Christian man with.„ an immortal
souI in -him. And, thank God, no one
teed go far to find- such- books. I do
sot mean merely religioui books,excel;
lent as they are in these dos; I mean
any book which helps to make us better
and wiser and soberer and more . charit-
able persona; any books which will
teach utt to despise -what is vulgar . and
-
mean, foul and cruel, and to love what -
h noble and high;minded,. pure andjust.
jtj eur oWn'Efiglish language Ave may -
read by hundreds books which will tell
of all virtue and of all praise ; the stories
of good. men and women; of gallant and
berme actions of deeds which we our-
° nexinalvesgsehy.onkt ie proud of doing; or per.m
sons whowe feello be better, wiser,
'nobler, than we are ourselves—[Canon
- The Human Spider. .
If murder consistsin"with
malice aforethought," what shall we call
the crime perpetrated by the villain who
figures in the subjoined account from
Cavington, Nebraska. Can a more
demoniacal exhibition of cruelty and
revenge be found? This saloon -keeper
was driven from his vile business- in
Iowa, by prohibition, and in a high
license stateseeks to Make amends for
the loss of his intended victims.
Will not fathers and mothers take
alarm from this .ppenIy confessed war-
fare upontheir innocent children, when
they reflect that thousands of just such
human spiders are Lying in wait for . the
unsuspecting on every corner and in
every alley of our large cities, aswell as
in the smaller towns? There is n� sure
remedy but the -Utter demolition of
„these spider -webs. The extract is taken
from the Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate:
Your correspondentwas inone of
these gin -Mills when a young lad, eight'
or nine -years entered with pop -corn.
He was a, bright, handsome little fellow,
very, talkative,andsoon made known -his
business. The man behind the bar, a
big coarse -looking brute„ieffered to pur-
chase a dime's worth of his Cern, pro-
vided the little fellow would take his
pay in drinks; The boy 'told him that
he did not drink liquors „.• that he gave
his money to his mother- to help buy
bread and clothes for himself and a little
sister three years younger than himself.
The saloon man finally bought two
papers of popcorn and gave the boy ten
vents, who started on. his way towards
the - door.- The bartender called him
back, and -taking about three table-
-spoonfuls .of whisky, sugar, and hot
water, mixed it up, and prevailed upon
the boy to drink it, telling him that it
was good for colds. . In answer to the
,.question as to,whether he liked it, the
little blue eyes sparkled as he answered
"You bet," and, departed. The fiend
explained his object by , saying: "You
see, 'the prohibition cranks and church
fanatics are doingall in their power to
insure five hundred eggs a day by any
means., It won't give two hundred and fif-
ty re,gularly,feed the hein what you maye
We have known eight hundred hens to
only lay a dozen eggs in a day. But
that was not altogether the fault of the
.hens. A hundred eggs a year from
each hen. is extraordinary laying—we
mean taking it right through the flock.
Well, those hens that don't la -y well eat
nevertheless, and that counts -a_. big one
againet the profits. Most everybody's
chickens lay in warm weather and then
the prices are in accordance, butit is no
easy trick to make them, shell out eggs
in winter when hardly anybody isget-
ting an egg. Corn -fed hens won't do it;.
neglected hens won't do it: ill -housed -makes a fool—ish example of hinuielf.—
•
ribbon and sealed with green Waic."
When 9th is was opened it was found to
be the unfortunate valentine that had
caused the extraordinary estrangement
, of the farms from his daughter fifty
years a o.
( • ,
Similarj.ty
A certain Baptist invited t� a mag-
nifieent feast entered the room, where
the food was displayed, and, noticing
upon the well -laden tables a dish which
he did not relish, immediately slammed
the door and went -out into the dark.
,In like manner that a subscriber who
Stops his copy of the weekly paper, be -
'cause one article did not please hiin
hens won't de it. You .must feed. ac-
cerdingly., You, must each in your • -
Chicago Standard.
t costs ..more
at, too, tells
ut after `all,
pockets and buy feed ,,th
than mere grain -4 t
against the profits. .
there is a living in it—aigood to
the right man, to the plan that never
gets discouraged, is willing to learn,
and not afraid to work. -Germantown
Telegraph. .
• Horses at Rest.
There are some curious WO about
the disposition of horses to lie down.
To a hard. working horse repose is al- ' thing in confidence and you won't °re-
peat it 7
Jack—Every time, old, boy. What
is it ?
; Dick --The objections were filed by
She Objected.
, Jack—Say, Dick, why don't
'marry that Miss Jones, of you esteem I
her so highly ?
Dick --There are serious objections to
:such a step, Jack. •
Jack—Objections? I am sure she is
*pretty enough, 'arhiable, intelligent, of
good family, and \not without worldly
inheritance; What• possible objections I
can you have?
Dick -1 s'pose I can tell you some...4
most as great a necessity as god food,
-but tired as he May be, he is very often
shy about lying down,- even When a_
nice clean bed of straw is provided for,
him. The writer once rode a mare „.atiss,tones, •
seventy miles in a single day. The' ' -;
stable in which she was put for- the
night was as comfortable in every way
as it could be made, yet she stood the
whole night through. She ata her oats
and hay and then went to sleep, leaning
forward- with ' her breast against the
manger. There are horses that have
never been seen to lie down, and if they
have ever done so it was only for a short
time, and at en_ hour when they were ' m the barn all I want W. .
not likely to be seen. No marks ,have
ever been discovered. upon their coats
which would indicate that they had
been lying down.: A horse is recalled
now that occupied for fifteen years,
froin the time he was two years old, the
first stEd1 in grandfather's stable. Up to
the -hour he died no one had ever seen
him I.ying down, and several times after
_wearisome drives of eight or ten hours,
a watch was placed on him to see if dur-
. ing the night he would lie down; but
he was never caught in -that position,
and he could not be tempted to recline
by the sweetest and cleanest of bedding.
He died literally on his feet. He was
taken sick, and in giving him a drench
front a long -necked bottle, with his held
pulled up to a beam, he suddenly pall
back and expired. •.
Unless a, horse lies down regularly.his
rest cannot be-com lete his join
Ile OaVe..Her 'Away.. -
. Caller (to Bobby)—Your mamma tells'
I Me, Bobby; you are all going to, Sara. !.
togo for the summer. - ' i
, .
. . .
1 . Bobby (enthusiastically)Yes ;- and;
uncle James writes - that .I Oen' feed the
1:iiiicks stud chickens, .iod ride ola...Dobbinl
I to water, and himt hens' eggs, and play
, ,
: .1,
P a J
and sinews, stiffen; and, while it is true
that horses that sleep. in a standing
position continue to work for many,
yeers, it is equally true that they would
continue to work for many yearelonger,
and preform their work much better, if.
they rested natti?ally. young horses
from a country etable may refuse to lie.
down when put into a stable in town,
and .the habit may become confirmed
unless inducements, are offered: 'Horses.
can be taught to lie down, and they. can
also be taught to be as neat and cleanly
•
their habits:as -
injure us, and unless we continue mak- in
ing drunkards of the young, they will It is - a very rare thing for horsed
-
soon have - then all on their side. If afflicted, with a disease that superinduces
- that boy keeps on dem and fever to he down, They will stand up
blacking boots on this side o the river,
it will not be three weeks until he will
. buy drinks of me. They learn easy
when young," and he laughed heartily.,
. The blear -eyed scoundrel went on to
enumerate the many boys he had taught
to drink in the same way, one of whom
was the Six-year-old boy of a widow at
Le Mars, Iowa. This one, he said, he
taught purely through spite. The
mother of the little fellow had present-
ed him for sellinkliquor to her husband
prior to his death, and he punished her
by teaching her child to like the taste of
liquor, and at fourteen years he was
a confirmed. drunkard, and at seventeen
he died;
A Child Can Run *It.
Some of the wiseacres in the poultry
business—that are generally practical
only on paper—will tell you that it is
all play and no work te run 'an egg
born; that "a child can do the work,'
audit° on. Again, they will sum up
the profits, and paint in red the glories
of the hen trade. It is easy. work ?
Can, every one succeed that puts his
hand to it Weak' you expect one
who is impatient, who does not look at
trifles, who is afraid of dirty work, to
succeed in it? Would you _expect a
man, who isnot willing to get up out of
his bed at all - hours of the night, not
willing to stay up all night, to succeed
at the Ind -nese? "Must that be -clone ?"
you ask. Yes, sometimes—and some-
t imes often. We already. were about
retiring, when we noticed that the incu-
bator went back onus, and we had to stay
up until morning to keep up the tempera-
ture. Better to lose a night's rest than
lose a flock of chicks. What business
man would. not stay up all night if there
was money in it? We have gone to bed
on mild nights in winter, regulated our
brooders to the temperature of a mild'
night, and wakened up,. at one or two
o'clock and found that the temperature
outside had fallen very mach. Could
we, with an eye to our interests, afford
to remain in bed and take chances?
No, we arose at once, and repaired t�
,our brooder' to look after affairs.
And there &releases in this business ton.
Not every egg is fertile—not every egg
hatehes—not every chick can be raised.'
Some eggs are barren in fertility yhile
others, from the same yard, are rich in
it. There never was a hen, there never
was an incubator that could hatch
every fertile egg. Why? - We don't
know. Something is wrong. Nobody
knows .what it is. The next generation
of poultrymen may find it out, but we
cannot. There never yet was a poultry:
-Man that raised every chick that was
hatched. If anybody tells you they
have, make up your mind they never
• raised many. • Well -1 these are all los-
• ses. Theyreduce the profit. If there
were no losses, everybody would. be in
it, and the market would soon be glut-
ted. But with all this—outside of the
- work which means "eternal vigilance,"
• there is a -good living in it for all who
have patience, grit and perseverance.
- A fickleminded man - or woman will
until- nature becomes completely - ex-
hansted, and their limbs refuse to.
sustain them. Theyhave an instinct'
whichteaches theni 11 they lie down it:
may be difficult for them to get upon,
their feet again. k sick UOrse' *awe-
d his 'evident knowledge Ofhis Own.
condition and his inability to communi-
cate the symptoms and the nature of it
commends himself to human sympathy
more than any other animal. Horses
have a }terror of death, and especially
dread death in their own kind. A
horse may be sick in company with a
stableful of horses, and the others.will
not notice him at' all, but the moment
he dies there is consternation through,
out the entire stable.- A horse may be..
absolutely _fearless. of every inanimate:
thing that comes to his notice, but will .
be frightened beyond measure at the
sight of one of his own kind lying dead
by th. roadeside.—Horse and, Stable. .
, .
•
A. Strange Sentiment,
Fifty years ago James Martin, a well-
to-do farmer living near Ballietville.!
Pennsylvania;says the New York Sun'
correspondent, refused to purchase his:
15 -year old daughter a dress that she
very much coveted, on the plea that he f
could not afford it. It was -a few days:
before St. Valentine's day. The daughter:
was a quick-tempered girl and took her
father's refusal to purchase her the.
dress much to heart. On St. Valen,1
tine's day Fernier Martine took from:
the village postoffice a valentine ad-
dressed to him, in his _daughter's hand.:
writing. It was a rough Caricature,
representing a miser counting and gloat-
ing over his Money. . There lived in the .
neighborhood a man of that kind. He:
hada niece whom he , treated 'brutally.
When Farmer Martin looked at his val.i
entine he showed it to his wife simply.'
remarking that he hadnot expected such
a bitter and uncalled. for insult from
their child. Mr. Martin took the girl to:
task about it. .The daughter atonce de-
clared that she had not sent the valen21,
tine to her father, but, on the contrary,
had mailed him a very complimentary!
one, entitled "I he Honest Farmer," Ati
having been her custom since she was
little child to send him a valentine every
year. The old miser's niece had obtain- .
ed the valentine Farmer Martin re-
ceived to send to her uncle., Farther,
Martin's daughter. was With her,
when she bought' it.. The two
girls had sealed ' their valentines att
the same time, and the Martin girl took:
. them both. and, addressed them: • In.
, doing so she got them mixed, and seiti.
the miser's valentine to her father.
In spite of all explanation, Farmer'
Martin could, not be brought to believe'
his daughter's story. From that day he,
never spoke to her. She married and „
lived on a farm adjoining her father's.
With her husband and her children -
Farmer Martidwas on the kindest and
most Waller terms, but. he never,
noticed his daughter. Last week he.
died. He left an estate valued at $45,;
000. To his.aged widow he left 30,000. •
To his son.in-IaW he bequeathed the re-
mainder of his estate provided he sur---
• make a failure at it. k hahazard aort
, of fellow will sink with it. A dude •vived his wife, the farmer's.-dataghter.
will die with it; but the careful and, If the son.in.law ilied first then the $15 -
hard . worker, unless he knows all 000 was to be divided.among his three
, and eanneit be taught, will succeed. children; To his daughter, Farmer'
1
So it. is with .egg farming. The mere Martin bequeathed "a package to be
' ,pouession of five hundred hens will .not found in his trunk, tied with a green'
GRATEFULCOMFORTING:
PPS's COCO
.,BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough Knowledge ef the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of Abe
fine properties of well.selected- Cocoa, Mr. Awe
has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate.
ly flavored. beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors' bilk:. It it by the judicious use
of such articles of diet thata constitution may
be gradually built up until -strong enough teve-
sist every tendency to disease.' Hundred:: lb1.
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft- by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a .properly
nourished frame."—" Service Gazette."
Ma4e simply with boiling water or mile. Sold
only in packets by 'grocers, -labelled thus*
st
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homo3opethic Chem!
London, England. '1088-42 I
4
:It Don't Pay-
,
to use uncertain means when suffering from:
diseases of the liver, blood or lungs, limb as
biliousness, or" liver complaint," skirl diseases,'
scrofulous sores or swelIngs, or from lung scrof-
ula (commonly known ad consumption of the
lungs) when Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis-
covery is guaranteed to cure all these affections,.
If taken in time, or money; paid tor it -will be
promptlyrefunded. :
•6500 offered for an' incurable case Of Catarrh
In the Head, by the proprietors of Dr.' Sage
'Remedy. • •
•
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from prietiee, bar
ing had placed in his hands by an East India,
-missionary the formula of a simple vegetable,
'remedy for the speedy amtpermanentrcure of,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma andl
.all throat and Lung Affections, also a pesitiyel
and radical dure for Nervous Debility and alt
Nervous Complaints, after having tested itsj
wonderful curative powers in thousands -of
-oases, has feltit his duty -to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motivei
and • a- desire to relieve human sufferingt I will
send free of charge, to` all who desire,* this
- recipe, in German, Frei* or English, with Intl.
* directions for preparing and using. Sent byf
mail by addressing with., stamp, naming thisi
paper, VV: A. Non:1.'149 Power's )31oek, Roches.r
er, N. Y. 1093.26-e.o.w .1
An Old -Time Favorit.e. 1
T
-HE season of ;green fritits and summer'
• drinks is the time when the worst forms oft
-cholera morbus and bowel complaints prevail.As
a safeguard, Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
J'be rry should be.kept on hand. For 30 years it
has been the most reliable remedy. ,
• A Sblid Fact.
HREE years right had liver complaint and
digestion. Nothing did me any good until
- I tried Burdock Blood Bitters, three bottles, of
which cured me. 1 shall 'use B. B: B. as my med-
'pine. John Flood, Barnesville, N. B. B03. B.
• tegulates,titelfrer.
Freely Used. .
R. WM. MANN, of Ottawa, Ont., writes :
I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in my family with the Very best -re-.
sults. I recommend it to my friends and think
It the best medicine in use for all summer coniT
plainte, diarrheea, dysentery:, etc. •
, .
- The Ancient Capital.
1.1E13EC. I have been troubled With
gestion for the past two years and have;
'tried many medicines without avail. I tried'
:-Burdock Blood Bitters and can say there isT•
nothing to equal it. Thome O'Brien. B. 13. B.
cures dyspepsia, biliousns e and constipatibt.
et„
•
A Close Call. .
AFTER suffering for threeweeks from choiera1
• Infanturn so that I was not expected tot:.
live, and at the time would even have been glad
had death called me,' so great was my stiffraing, •
a friend recommended Dr. Fowler's •Extratt of
Wild Strawberry. which acted like magic on my
system.. But for this medicine- 1. wouldnot be
° alive now. John W. Bradshaw, 395 St. Paul St.,
.Montreal, P. Q.- •
•
• ' Kelly's Cross P. E. 1. -
KIDNEY complaint and bad stomach troubledl
me for years, - but I was cured by taking
less than one bottle ef Burdock Blood Bitters.
For my present good health I owe my thanks MT
B. B. 13. James Gorman, Sr.
.• I
Destroy the worrns or they may destroy the 1,
"Children. Freeman's Worm Powders: destroyi
• and expel all kinds of worms. • ,
• National Pills are sugar-coated, mild but -thor-
ough, and are the ben Stomach and Liver Pills
muse
•. A burn or cut will heal quickly ahd leave less,
scar if Victoria Carbolic Salve is applied at once.-,
- •
'Malarial Fever and chills'are best broken up
and prevented by -using Milburn's Aromatic
'Quinine Wine.
•
4 Illmimm..."11/111.11.
If the Sufferers of ..Cortsump-t
toil, -
..
Scrofula and General Debility -will , try Scott's:
,-Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, With- HypoPhosphitei,
they will find immediate relief -and a permanent I
benefit. Dr. H. V;Mott, Brentwood, California,
writes: have need Scott's Emidsion with,
great advantage in case of Phthisis, Scrofula and!
Wasting Diseases.- ;It is very palatable' Sold I
by Druggists, at 50e. and LOW.
a
•
"There was a frog who lived in a spring,
-He caught such a cold he could not sing."
Poor, unfortunate Batrachian In what •
a sad plight he must have been. And yet '
his misfortune was one that often befalls
singers. Many a once tuneful voice among
those who belong to the "genus hemo " is
utterly spoiled by "cold in the head," or on
the lungs, or both combined. For the above
mentioned" croaker" we are not aware
that any remedy was ever devised; but we
rejoice to know, that all human singers
may keep their heads clear and throats in
tune by the timely use of Dr. Sage's Ca-
tarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. -
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the
worst cases of Catarrh in the Head, no
matter of how Ions standing, while for all
laryngeal, bronchial, throat and lung ailed,-
tions,4Dr. Pierce'Golden Medial Discov-
ery is positively unequaled. It cures the
worst lingering coughs and builds up the
flesh and strength, It is guaranteed to
benefit or cure, if taken in time and given
. a fair trial, or money paid for it refunded.
CoPYrIght,18113, by WORLD'S DIS. 3fEn. ASSIN.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets
regulate and cleanse tholiver, stomach and
..bowels.. They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmleSs. Otte, a Dose. ,Sold
by druggists, ,25,cents a vial. -
,
HURON 'AND BRUCE*
Loan and Investment
Cox:2.4.1.7-3r_
-
This, Company is Loaning Money .on
- Vaim Security at lotrest -Rates -
1- t,. Cf. Interest. . .
Mortgages Puchased.
"
SAVINGS BANX BRANCH.
.3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
. ' time left.
• OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and'North Street, Goderich.
. HORACE HORTON,
Consuiliption.Surely Cured:
TO, THE EDITOR" ' - •
Please inform yrair-i-eriders that I lave a Rai- I
tive remedy for the above named -disease. -Br
its timely use thousands- of hopeleit cases havet
been permanently cured. • .1 shallbe glad -to mud
two bottles of my reniedy.FEEE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will send
me their Express and Post Office address.
• -Respectfully, DE. T. A. SLOCUM.
1089.52 17 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont.'.
' f .
•
Goderieh, Auguet 56,1885.
•
MANAGER.
922
Von the removal of
s. woscfaltiin::rom children oranits
ez:sia:H:
GclriAr1 w o ro,
pLrOotZniE)44GregaSole...,vi
Lsaig
rd pleasant, requiring
no after mediclue. Newt
UM:1g: Leave no badafter effects.
'r0'c`
•
= ents per hoz.
. Pice 5 .
The Great kEnglish 'Prescription
Cures Weakness, Spermatorrhea,
Emiseions, Impotency and all
diseases caused by settribuse or
Indiscretion. •One package ,_$1,
inzFojtiosix $5, by mail. Write for layrEs.
pamphlet. • EUREKA ODERICAL
Co.; Detroit, Mich-, For sale by LUMSDEN &
WILSON, Chemists * Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
DR. OHASE
VETERINARY.
_
Ton); onizve, V 8, Ebner: graduate of
O Ontario Veterinary -College. - Ali diseases
of Domestic Animals treated.,.- Calle proniptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary
Dentietrra'speelalty. Office—At Weir's Royal
:Hotel, Seaforth. • 1112-tf
•
. • ,
URANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Opted°
X - Veterinary College, Toronto, Member of the.
Veterinary Medical Society, treats all die;
easel of the Domesticated' Animals. All calls
promptly attended to either by day or night.
Charges moderate Special attention given to
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Hardware •
store. 1112
SNAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—.0orner of
Jarvis and Godarichigrest4 next door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth;_ Ont. • All die
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
medicated animals, suocessfully treated at the
: Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Voter.
!nary Surgeon. P. S.—A large stock of Veterin
ary Itedielnes kept constantly -on handl '
Has a world wide reputation as a physician and
author, Hie Mandrake Dandelion Liver Cure
Is a triumph of niedical skill, curing all diseases •
of the Kidney anciLiver.
. SYMPTOMS .OF -
Kidney Complgnt mebreedni
aches an..
pains in the back; a dull pain or weight -in the
W ader and base et the abdomen; scalding
urine often obstructed; frequent desire to
urinate, ,especially at night, among aged- per.
• ; hot, dry skin, pale complexion, red and
white deposits, dizziness, sour stomach; eon.
Stipatton, piles, liver, dropsical swellings &o.
• SYMPTOMS OFn d e
Liver .COmplaint,.{ishouldernbiladeer,
taundic.e. &Wow complexion, a weary, tired feel -
ng, no life or energy, headache, dyspepsia,
digestion, spots, pimples, arc.
• HOW'YOURED.
▪ Mandrake and Dandelion, are nature' e Liver
cures, and when combined with kidney reme-
dies, as in Dr. Chase's Liver Cute, will most.
positively cure 'all Kidney -Liver troubles. It
• acts like a charm, stimulating the clogged liver,
tidrengthening the kidneys, and invigorating the
whole body. Sold by all dealers at $1, with
• Receipt Book, which alone is worth the money.
It* "I DE. CHASE'S PILLS are the only
iciney Kidney•Liver Pills made. They
• 'T" - act gently yet effectually. May be
4.4.:Ver taken dunng any employment.
They cure Kidney -Liver troubles,
•
2
5!`tee,.t1,01.;Sha eadache, biliousness, costiveness, .
Are Onei!711 dose. Sold by all dealers. -Price
_
TsEDMANSON & CO,
, i
• BRADFORD, ONT., Mania.,
For Sale by a Druggists. • 1078.82
THE $EAFORTH
COOPERAGE.
' The undersigned is now prepared to receive
orders for any number of firstolase
Appl,e Barrels andButter
• Also any otheryork o hie line. Apply at the
Works old Baptist Church Seaforth. '
, ,
Defilen and rockers taking large numbers.
will be very mnablesiii with.
P. KLINKHAMMER.
;02:41.1,
LEGAL:,
ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
Agent, Commissioner forteking affidavits,
Conveyances, &e. Maley to lrain at the lowest
rates. M.Iloesmon, Wan. -
HASTXNGS,Soligiter,ote. Office—Cady',
. Block,' opposite Commercial Hotel, Sea.
forth. 4 •97At
if BEST, Banister, Solititcir, &e. - Office—
.
•e/ BOOMS One Door North of:the Conimerefal
Hotel, ground/leer next door. toBeams butcher
shop. Agents --CAMERON, HOlif CAMBEON: 870
ri ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Soliol,
tore, &a., Goderich, thitetki.,T. T. GARZOW,
Q. O.; W Paramour. - ' 886
_
.Caz
AMERON,. HOLT -CAMERON,' Barristers,
Solicitors; in Cherioery,-Art.-; poderich, Ont.
M. 0. Caulsox, 44. C., :knitte -.Roar, M. -J2i.
0.tmlutos.
oos
• OFTLTS E. DANCEY,- late .with Cameron,
1.1 Holt & Cameron Godelicli, Berrieter, So
lioitor Conveyancer, 40; Money to loan. • Ben
son's Old Office, Cardnosi Block, fleaforth. 788
DOWNEY, Soffeitor, Conveyancer, are
. Late of Victorik, 0... •:Oftlers-Over
Bank Of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pri.
vete funds to loan at si end,6per cent. 1085 '
& SCOTBarristers; Solicitors,
Ill Conveyancers, &(3., -Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. . Money to' loan.
Oflice—Elliott Block, Clinton, 'Ontario.- -A.-H.
MAIGIONS, JAMES SCOIT. • 781
HOLMESTED, succeisor-tO ,the. *ate to-Ormfof
, r an - olioi ; or
ritcopenavugeyhae4ety. & beet: d • giirilster, :So. '
the CansdianSank of cornmereeSe.tiimgey: to 1;1
1=fgastaO:ih. wice ' "h.4. -
• .
MIDWARD -NORMAN' LEWIS;--Solicitor - for
JC4 Huron;Land Ageney,goderich arid Bay-
field. Lands for sale in four bf • the best wheat,..
cattle and -fruit townships in Ontario. Private
funds to 'loan at 5t per cent:. -13ayfield every
. Thursday, •: .1088tt
MONEY .TO-.I00.Alt
•
•
1/1-0NEY TO LOAN.----4-traightloank at. 6 per
ly1 cent., with theprivilege to-. 'borrower
of repaying part of the mind al Money at any
time. APPIY to T. HOL TIC% Barrister
Seaforth. •- •• - . 850
' DENTISTRY/
mn.E-Lek-a=z,
-Dnpm ST,
_ ,„ • -
NEWRooms—OverDaley 4 store,
next door southof Robb's grocery
Main Street (Fast side), Seaforth.. : • '1/4- 941
. ..„ -
L. BALL, L. D. S., Honor Graduate, and
• X. R. C. D. S. of Toronto:. Vitalized Air
given. Latest improveiventehr Dentistry .ob..
• served. Office in Meyer's Block; Seaforth, hours
9- a. m. to 5 pi Fees reasonable: B. B.
MOBIL'S, D. D. S., of Philadelphia,. Assistant.
. ' •••• • -I no
•
CARTVVRIGHT .& SON, Den.
tists, of Exeter, Ont. One
of the above .will ieit Blyth the
last Thursday, and following Fri.
. day of each month, at Milnee Hotel, will visit
Zurich the first Wednesday. of every month at
Peine's Hotel, and Mensal the following Thurs.
day of every month at Reynold' e Hotel, where he
will perform all dental operation's. Teeth ex-
tracted with a • new Japan anesthetic, which re. -
moves yearly alt pain. 'Patties desiring- new
teeth will please calrearly In the morning of the ,
first day, Charges moderate: lents cash. 984
. •
IfINSDIAN; -Dentist, L. D.
THEFIARMERS'
-Banking House,
sm.A.zomaix.t.
. S„ Exeter, Ont. Will be at -
, Zurich, attheRnron-Hotel, on the.
LAST _Tnuntinat EAElf R&M ••••
Teeth eitreoted with the least Pain possible., All
k fit te 1 t 971
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
.-LOGAN .8t. Cag
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL "AGENTS..
-
.Now inhearown pnemises on Market Street
Seaforth, opposite.A. Strong's office.
General -Banking Business done, draft:lb:sued
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO 'LEND
On good notes or mortgagee..
jOHN WEIR: WM. LOGAN.
•-1058
8,eafo. -Oh Foniture
pndertaking--Witrerooms.
If you want good value for yourmoney,
don't forget to -give- X. Robertson a call
before buying elsewhere. You will find
his stock very large and varied. and prices
to suit the times.
The Undertaking Department is replete
with every sanitary convenience, as TS•
com-mended by the 'Undertakers' Associa-
tions of the continent. We pay particular
attention to the science of embahning, as
demonstrated by eminent professors at the
Toronto Scheol of Medicine, and are bet-
ter prepared than ever to furnish and con-
duct funerals on more reasonable terms to
our patrons than any so-called "reform
undertakers," with their advertising clap-
trap. -
-Warerooms—One door eouth of the
Telegraph Office, Main .13tr et, Seaforth.
• M. ROBE TSON.
• the Most Successful Remedy ever disco
credo as it Is certaft., in its effects and. does
not blisMr. Read proof below.
:ICENDALL'S SPAYIN. CURE
OFFICIO OF CusimEs A. 13sTimn, ,
BREEDER Or
OIXTELAND BAT AND TROTTING BRED Honors.
Einwoon,IILL., Nov.20, 12$8.
ft. Xr.loseLz Co.
Dear Sirs: I have always pure' hosed' yourlret
all's Spain Cure by the half dolma bottles,
r prices In larger quantity. I think Iti
e of the best liniments on earth. / have used
my stables for three years.
Yours truly, . Cum A. SNYDER,
CENDALL'S SPAYIN GUILE
lincionm, N. T., November 3,1888.
LB.:. Kim= co,
Dear Sire: I desire to give you testimonial Of nr
ood opinion of your Eendall's0Parlo Cote. I hav
sed it for Lameness, , Stiff Joints RID
Inairins, and Lhavefound Ita sure cure, I corct
117 TCCAMMEKIIIS AB horsemen.
Yours tfuly GILBERT,
1100AR FOR SERVICE.—A very fine young- .
I) Berkshire Boar, nine months old, bred. from
'n.rize stock °on both sides. Terms. -131 at tbe.
time of service; with the privilege of returning ,
if necessary. GEORGE TROTT, Seeforth.
1115
A GOOD BOAR—The undersigned has—on-
/1_, his premises in Harpurhey, op "te Mrs.
Robb's, the well-known prize Berke e Booz, •
formerly owned by Mr. George Trott. He has
• taken prizes at London, Goderich, Seaforth, and
wherever shown. A limited number of sows .
will be taken. Terms—$1, payable at the time
of service,. with the pnvilege of returning it
-
necessary. ROBERT TORRANCE. 11.24x4 •
AcHESTER WHITE PIG.—The undersigned
• will keep dtuing the -present season on Lot .
21, Concession 2, L. R. S. Tuckersmith, a Thor.
ough Bred Cheater White Pig totvhich& iirnited
number of sows will he taken. -This pig was
farrowed on May 15th, 1887, was bred by S.
Todd, of Wakeman, tluron County, Ohio, one of
the most extensive and reliable breeders
in the United States. This has also taken
first prizes whereever shown. Terms $1. POY
able at the time of service, with the privilege of •
• returning if neeeesary. GEOltGE PLEWES.
1039-t.f.
Brussels Lime lain&
*."
To Farmers and Builders.
W. F. KELLY,'
Of the Brussels Lime Kilns, is now prepared to •
supply any amount of •
GOOD- FRESHLIMIE
For 'Plastering, Bricklaying or Stone Wotic.
I will deliver the lime in ,Seaforth or vicinity for
18 cents per bushel. Orders promptly filled.
If by mail, address •
W. F. KELLY,
1088tf
- Brussels Lime Works _
IFFOWLERIS
: CURES,
C Q LE RA
CHOLEOINFANTUM
D/RRPH(±_ A7,
AND
ALLSUMMER COMPLAIN
SOLD BY AIL DEgLERS.
*onager Trey Luundry Stable4 H ITT:IcovLAz
-
CENDALLI" SPAVIN CURE! •
sANT,wamorcotarri,'Oato, Dec. 16, 11438.,N
lissmALL Co. t _ . 1
Gents: feel it my duty:* say what / have don
rith your -Kendall% Snarl') cure, have curet I
wenty.five horses that had Syasilno, ten o
nag Rote, nine afIlie0d with I send am i
even of Big aaw: since I have ono of you
coke and. fouowed the directions, I have neve
.-1!"•"70117,?;124- ANDBEw viEnn;
. Horse•Doctet
KENDALL'S SPAVIN MIRE!
Price $i per bottle, of six bottles for $s. All Drur
lets have -it or ciaziget it for you, or it will be sen
any address on. receipt of price by -the promir
3:1n. B. 3'. Kesratu, Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt,
10140 BY ALLIMUGGISTS.
wet c ass aliberal. rates.. ,
1 A. -MARTIN, t. D. 5,4 Heiler -graduate -of
: Jab the Royal College of Dental' Surgeons
of 'OntArio. All the anatithetiosAised for the
painless extraction of te-eth.. Office-Garfleld
Bleck; BRIOSSEL,8,- , 10064. f.
tITM X. Di G aduate of
McGill University, PL, sipi
OS Surgeon
and -
Accoucheur, Seaforth, 3017- ';
sidenee—North side Goderie rept, firet brick
house east of the Methodist oh rob. 981
"nit& ELLIOTT & GUNN, 'Brumfield, Limntites Royal College of Physicists and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont.. 980 -
T 0 SCOTT, M. D., &o., Physician,•Surgeon
et • and "Accoudher, Seaforth Ont- Office and.
• residence Southid - of Goderich etreet, Second
Door east -of the Presbyterian Chureh. 842 •
. • -
W. BRUCE SMITH,AL,D, 0; M. Member'
of the College ol PhYsielang And Stimeons;
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offieri and .residence
same as Occupied by Dr;Vercoe;-.1, 848 "
_
AUCTIONEERS. :
,
T P. BRINE, Liceneed Auctioneer for the
aunty of Huron. Sales Attended in al
pats of: the County. All mien: left at.:Tns
Fareitiroit Office will be promptIrattended to.
• 111111114
•stithhirg:"
gab/got:ha"
aa0140m1:11
mg, r.s.gRastril
erg goircerrocueio,
g orni .1 grvis
rd• e • . b s oft
Age.a. gt.
fg
190.0f6 fm
or.sra;k3.040
:seiregishri
New Plffning Mill
IN SEAFORTH.
The Undersigned would inniihnee to the Pub.
lie that they have their Jleiv Planing Mill- in
full blast, where they will do 'Custom Planing,
Matching, , Scroll .Sawing and: Wood Turning,
They will keep band Dressed-IgmberFloor.
Ing and Siding. Doors, Seth aocl.Framerimade to
'
Also the PUMP AND CISTERN BUSINESS
attended as formerly-. Shirigleealways on hand:
By strict attention to business- and lair dealing
we hope to gain Public:413004ga. -
1069.- QL1770,4k:BENNETT.
WHITE BRONZE
Monument Co.
a
The.Ohly Bronzefoundry in
the ppininion,
.Our material is•endorsed by leadb3g scieritist
as .biing practioally brperislaable. It cannot'
absorb moisture, and,consequently ie not affect-
ed by the frost,
.Send forDesigns and Terms to.
ioniuMpoisiffigiailalinsiazeffctInsaga
W. N. G.I.VFINI Clinton.-
I .Eire
. Planing Miltliumber Yawl
CL • --
FITS.
-When I say Cues I de not Mean merely to stop
1114.in for. a timer and thin have_them return
again. - I mean A RADICAL. CURE. I have
made the disease ol
Fits, EPILEPSY OR
- FALLING 'SICKNESS
A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to
CURE .the worst _cases, Because -others have
failed is no reason for net now receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and a BM BOTTLE
of my; ItirA141/BLE REMEDYGive express and
post -office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and
• it will euro: yau, A.ddress—DR 11. G. ROOT,
87 Yonge Street, Toronto, Out, - 1078-52
• R. Obunter,
SEAFOATH
• g
Is now offering his entirestock of Watches,
Clocks,. Jewelry, Silver•plateci Ware, 'Fancy
Goods, Spectacles, Pipes, &e., at a great reduc-
tion. Times are hard, and we must have money.
In Watches we keep all the best Anierican;
Swiss and English grades manufactured. We
hive just received a fine assortment of Ametican
Clocks, Nickle Alarms, &c. Our stock of Jewelry
including Brooehes, Ear Rings, Bar Pins,,Color-
ed Sete, Tie Pins. Cuff Butte s,' Collar ,Stud.
Bracelets, Chains, Charms,..
Rings, Diamonds, and other I
to mention, is well assorted,
eidets, Lockets,
eirt,00 numerous
y steak Cf
plated Ware is full in all its blanches, andof
the beet quality; In Palmy Goods we -have a
good assortment of Albums, Dressing Cases,
Work'''Boxes, 'Jewel Cases, Paper Weights,
Bisque Goode, Ike. My Spectacle etoek is com-
plete, and aril prepared to suit all ordinary
sights. A large stock of Pipes, of all kinds to
choose froms-pticeslrom 5e te $10: In feet, I
have the 'West. and best assorted stock in the
County of Huron. The work department is
under the management of skilful workmen and
we guarantee to give satiefaction. All -;orais
sold by us .will be engraved free of oherge.
, - • • -
- Give US a trial.
Counter,
• MANAGER.
•
AND SAW MILL IN -CONNECTION
. ,
- The subecribeiwould beg to call attentinn tb _
)2
the large stock of dressed and ndressed lurnher '
which he always keeps on _and, at the very
lowest prices. _ .
Bin Stuff cut to 'any order on
- Short. Notice. '
Good Cedar out into timber or poste.1 Contracts.
taken &revery descriptions of buildings,
including all work. , ..
Charles Queremesser,
1105 Lot .81, Coneetaon 8, Logan, -
*J4
LO 5 Clj. PER CAKE. BY DRUG GI S
Ati,Vgt .1..hfrWBER cf. COLD.MONTRAL, MARC
Lime! lame
The Bodmin Lime Works
Are situated about two miles :East of Belgrave
on Lot 9, Concession _4, Morris, The under '
signed w411 keep any quantity of Fresh Lime
always' on hand and will sell at a reasonable
price. -This Lin:e has been thoroaghly tested
and proves to be one of the best Avbite limes in
Canada.. Lime delivered to any part on the ,
shortest notice. This Lime will also be kept for .
sale at Londesboro, Clinton and Goderieb,
SW Address either by letter or telegraph '
J. J. DOWNEY, Proprietor.
1108 BELORATEI
•
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISEPOP AT
Tr. OTOS '10POSITOR �FFiC
•C,
!•••••ionammi.:***
No %tiliTIVE SEA KU:WIRED'
. _
>.7
*