HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-08-09, Page 6••
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Hospital Meats.
• He wait PoOrly dressed, his 'fikOa and
hands were grimy, and his steps and
movements were artistically feeble as he
shambled uplo the clerk In one of the
• bigoity hospitals a few days ago; but
the whine in which beasked for :a bed
and "doctorhi" had an unmistakably
false ring, and his eyes had anything
but the look that genuine illness gives.
Nevertheless, the house surgeon told
him off to a certain ward, and he._went
- away with an orderly in a_ most trilling
manner.
" Whydidr you let that fellow in ?"
i
asked an nterested spectator. "He is
mostcertainly an impostor." -
The doctor laughed. "We couldn't
refuse to let him in. He wouldn't .walk
ten steps from here in the street before
he'd fall down in a -cleverly counterfeit-
, ed faint, and the next morning the
papers would be filled with 'Turned out
to die,' Cruelty in a hospital,' No
• place for the poor,' and so on. But he
won't stay with us many moons, be sure
- of that."
"How will you get him out ?"
44 Well, I guess well begin on the fel-
owwith what we call .the " Undertak-
er's Revenge , It is a frightful mixture
of copaiba, asafoetida, , castor oil, and
ether, and a tablespoonful of it given to
the patient every two hours night and
day: A 'concoction of the three
fixat-named ingredients would be bad
- enough in all conscience, but the taste
of it would not remain in the mouth for
more than half an hpur;wbile the addi-
tion of a little, ether makes the taste
stick closer than a twin brother for all
time. Very few of these hospital
tramps 'fail to ask for a discharge after
the fifth or sixth dose, but once in a
while we get one that will appear to like
it, and thrive upon it." •
"Does he become a fixture then ?",
"Well, hardly. The second morning
- after the tramp's arrival Igo to his bed-
sideand inquire tenderly into his con-
dition. He will have awful pain, -they
always do, and every time I touch the in-
dicated seat of the trouble he will
writhe in agony. Of course I say it is a
more serious affair than I had thought,
and I order.my assistant to bring up
- that red-hot iron. In -less than ten sec-
onds Mr. Tramp feels very much better,
and is generally clothed and out of
doors by the time the rod is a pleasing
red. I suppose some day we will get a
fellow who ie so lazy that he will stand
the cauterization rather than leave his
comfortable bed and generous board, but
I think if the occasion arises we will find
some way to ousthim."
The Influence of- Bad Habits
" and Associations.
How many there are who resolve on a
better life and say, "When shall I
swelter But seized on by -their old
habits, cry, "I will try once more
- will seek it yetagain I" Years agotherewere some Princetownstudents who
were skating; and the ice was very thin,
-and some one warned the company back
from the air hole, and finally warned
-them entirely to leave the place. But
. one young limn with bravado, after all
the rest had stopped, cried out: "One
round morel" He swept around and
• went down, and was brought out a
corpse. My friends'there are thous-
ands and tens of thousands of men
losing theirsouls in that way. •It is the
line round more.
• Then also,I counsel you, if you want_
to get back, to quit all. your bad me
-
dates. One unholy intimacy will fl11
.---your soot with moral distemper. In all
- the ages of the church there has not
been an instance where a Man kept
one evil associate and was reformed.
• Among the fourteen hundred millions of
- the race not one instance. Go liqme to-
day, open your desk, take out letter
paper, stamp and envelope, and then
write a letter something like this : •
"My old companions, I start this day
for heaven. Until I am persuaded- you
g will join in this, farewell."-Talmagea
How Horses Learn .Tricks. -
"Horses," says Professor Giergo Bar
tholomew, 0 are a good deal like men;
you can train them to do pretty much
what you want. Nature doesn't seem
_to have roes& them to do much talking,
- but I believe their capacities in other re.,
spots are probably fax in excess of any-
thing we have yet conceived. And the
: - me ods of training are very similar.
Ye n't force 4 horse into learning a.
thing any more than you can a Mau. Af-
fection. is at the root of successful teach-.
• ing in both cases. '
_ ".When I by a horse and begin to
train him My first step is to win his con-
fidence. Till I accomplish that I can do
nothing with him. Then I begin to
. teach him a simple act. To'make him
lift his foot ona pedestal, for instance,1
. would place the pedestal in front of him
and touch him on a sensitive part of the
knee, at the same time constantly re-
peating some word expressive of the act
I want him to perform. Of course the
horse doesn't know what the word
MCAllis and he probably doe/ half a
dozen wrong things before he does the
right one. The =menthe does% how-
ever, -I hold the foot there, fondle it and
show my Approval in every way possi-
ble. • This is repeated so, many times a
day till the horse gets to know what -is
wanted whenever he hears the Word.• -
"So with the More difficult acts.
Some of them take a longtime to learn.
It took me nearly a year's patient work
to teach AbdaIleh to walk, trot, gallop,
march or pace backward or forward at a
single word of command, but the way
he does it now repays me for all my
' trouble,
"-What description of horses. can I
train this way ? Why, any herse. People
suppose that thoroughbreds alone can:be
so developed, but it is a mistake. Any
ordinary horse, you know, Understands
vrhat you mean by "whoa" and,"baok."
So- it can be taught to knovf what you
mean by any other. word or sign yon
like. Some horses can of . course be
taught much more easily than others,
- and like men, some who prove very
stupid at one lict,. are experts at anoth-
, er. When I buy a horse I paypore at-
tention to his head than I do to his
pedigree. I believe you can- read, a
horse just as you can a maw ( -
. 4 4 Many people." continued the pro-
fessor, "suppebe that the horses go o
through this performande in automatic ed
, fashion; that by doing day after day ho
the same thing they come to do it as a
matter of course without regard to what
I may say to them. This is a great mis-
take. Any one in- the audience is at
liberty to have the order of 'Programme
changed at any time. When I give an
order out of place there will be a ma-
mentary pause; the horses look up ioo
questioningly, as if to say: Haven't
you made a mistakei"--- I repeat the or -
(ler once or twice until the meaning of
the word assimilates with the memory
of the action, and then they at once
perform it.
" Punishment I have little need for
it, I of course show very sterhly my
disapproval of strong just as I fondle
them for doing right, but I have little
occasion to use the whip. One thing
would amuse you. When a number of
my horses are standing in a row and I
crack the Whip at a disobedient one, not
one of the others will move. Theyseem
to say: 6 Oh, that's for the otherfellow."
"It would surprise you how sensitive
they are to applause. They are like
other actors in that respect. They know
perfectly well when there is a big house,
and perform so much better that one
would think they had an eye on the re-
ceipts... -
"All this clearly shows that the horse
possesses memory, and of course it fol-
lows that he can think. He has the power
of reason and not merely instinct. Prior
to this year I sent my horses, to New-
port for several months during the sum-
mer. A From -there they went right on
the stage and performed without re-
hearsal just AS well as they ever did."
Imported Fruit and Dirt.
Why people of culture with refined
tastes persist in eating imported dried'
fruits, we are at a loss to understand.
Domestic dried fruits are -preferable fer
many reasons, chief among. which, is the
Cleanliness and care used m their pro-
duction. - .
Take for example, imported French
primes so highly prized by many. They.
are shaken from the trees to the ground'
from which they are gathered by a not
over-olean French peasant; after being
handled a number of times during the
drying and cooking process, they are
Packed into barrels and kegs by "foot,
pressure," which means that the packer
gets into thebarrel or cask with his or
her naked, sweaty feet, and tramps up-
on the contents. This style of paokiog
imparts, without doubt,the fine "French.
flavor" to the prune. Currants. from
Greese (they are not "greasy" but oh,
so dirty!) are packed in barrels or kegs,
which are tramped down in the same
manner, with the naked feet, to which
add the dirt that is gathered up with
the fruit.which is cured upon the ground,
not undergoing much if any cleaning be-
fore peeking. Imported' Valencia
raising, which are largely. used in cull -
nary pursuits, imported into the United
Statecloy the .inillions -of boxes, are
grown and cured in and about Valencia:
Spain. The raisins, during the curing
process, are scalded in large caldron
kettles in a solution of grape juiceotater
and lye, which in many cases is saved
from one season to another over andover
again.
God only knows what _this liquor or
lye contains after it has been used two
or three years in the rural, poverty-
stricken districts of old Spain. The
illustrations furnished above are all
plain unvarnished truths and statements
that can be readily corroborated. The
countries in which the fig, the currant;
the raisin and the prune of commerce
-known-as the imported artiole are grown
and cured, are all possessed of tropical
climates and for the most part extreme-
ly hot during the packing - season. The
poorer Olasses, who areamgaged in this
indostry in France, Greece and Spain,
Amid Minor and the Mediterranean
Citrus Belt, are a dirty, filthy, slovenly,
poor -paid class of _people, consisting
mostly of women and children, These
classes handle with there dirty hands,
and tramp with their nasty, naked feet
the toothsome, "delicious" dried fruit
you eat, known as imported. lf our
American ladies who smack their - lips
after eating this imported "luxury"
were to MI the methods used in harvest-
ing and curing this imported fruit, they
would never -partake of them again ;and
some of the more fastidious and nervous,
we are feared, would drop dead at the
sight. We -earns' very ,near forgetting
themost unclean of all imported varieties,
dates -in mats. &Hide your head and
raise Your handsAn holy horror, and
when the date dish Is ;sassed to you, ex-
claim, "We have hadimperted dirt
enough r -California Fruit grower.
Troubles of the Over -Fat and
Over -Lean Folk.
There is no struggle in this world
greater than that of a fat man trying to.
get thin, or athin Men trying to gain
esh. The fat man exercises and -takes
Russian baths to pull himself down;
and when he 'tops for a week, he is
stouter than ever. "
• The thin man -furnishes himself with
farinaceous food, and doesn't gain an
ounce. He also abandons the luxury of
tobacco, without the 'desired result.
He takeSTurkish baths thatthe reaction
May build him up; but he his to give
this practice up for lack of, physique.
The fat man diets for month said
loses a pound; but by this time he feels
-so weak that he can -not help indulging
in two or. three days high living. At
the end of the third day he . is about
two pounds 'wavier thait when he began
fasting. •
In the morning he takes a pair of six -
pound bells and whirls them about fif-
teen seconds, and believes he has. been
using them for five Minutes. Then he
works on a rowing machine for awhile!,
which gives him an appetite for break-
fast, that puts more on him than the
exercises have. taken off; He reads all
:forts of articles and follows all sorts of
rules on the reduction of flesh; but he
can no more grow' thin than, the thin
man can grow fat.
When the fat man and the thin man
meet they envy each ' other.
"Oh, if I only had forty pounds of
yeur flesh I" says the 'thin man, who
looks like a pair of shears,
"How happy I'd be with about half
your thinness !" replies the fat man,
who loses his ;wind looking at the thin
man. -
The city fat man would walk twenty
miles a day, he says, if he tonly lived
in the countty. He would wander
down shady byways in the fresh open.
air, and revel in the beauty of his sur-
oundings.- He can't walk in the city.
cause it is so noisy and monot-
ue and the streets •are so crowd.
and. there is nothing to see, anY-
he country fat man says he would
w lk twenty miles a day if he only lived
i the city.. He -would live in Harlem,
an walk down town and back every
day nd never take a car; He would
also lk after dinner; 'because he could
walk a ne, and yet enjoy a sense of
iety and companionship on -the side-
•
o -
•
•014.1.•••••••••••1.
walks that are always in good condition.
He could look at pictures and other -in• -
tereating objects in • shdp windotri, isikk
if he became weary he could board aver;
..But the country! 'He can notit'itallr
there without welkilig-alone and loins
crazy. If he goes out at night he I is
likely to trip -and drive himself headfirst
intoa ditch; arid even in daylight be
is apt to go Into the mud to his whisk-
ers, because there are no walks.
So the city man doesn't walk because
be doesn't live in the country, and the
;country man doesn't walk because 'he
doesn't live in the city. And so they
continue, in spite of all their theoms
and practice, to grow fat gracefully-'
Puck.
IS not only a distressing complainttof
I itself, but, by causing the 'bloodtto
become depraved and the system en,-
feebled, is the perent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayerts Sarsaparilla
Is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated With Liver Complaint,
Is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs: Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre; Mich.: -
"Liver - complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my . existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, as
reduced almostto a skeleton, and hely -
had strength to drag myself about. 11
kinds of food distreased me, and: only
the most 'delicate could be digested tat
all. 'Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving el
lief. Nothing that I took seemed to io
any permanenCgood until I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing, to take the Sarsa a -
rills I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with- it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength im-
proved - each day, and after a Ow
months of faithful attention to your
directions, ' I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given nie a,
,new lease of life." ' •
yer s/Sarsapariliai
- y •
PIUWARIID IMF
Dr. J. C.- Ayer .1k -Maps
"Price in; "oils bottles, $5. Werth $5 a bottle.
.•
Wellinirton, Grey and Brice.
Pusenger. Mixed.,
2.51 r. at. 9.81 rat. 8.88 P. n.
8.06 145 9.20
8.21 10.00 s.so.
8.80 Joao 11.1.0
Pasenger. MixeC
6.89 A.n.n.io A. M. 7.26-p. ti
6.48 11.22 7.55
7.02 • 11.45 - • 8.55
7.14 12.00 9.81 *
Goma NOweni-.
Ethel.f.• •
BrIllifeit•:-:. • • . •
Bluevale
VVingham..
Gente, SOME--
• Wingham....
Blnevale
Brussels..
Ethel........
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING NORTE-r • .Passenger,
London, demi: 7.65A.N. 4.85Pat,
.
Exeter 916 • • • • • • • •••• • . • ... 9.16 5.57 -
Hewed. •, •••••••• •••••• 9.28 ' 6.09
Kippen 9.84 6.17 -
• Bruoefield •
• • • I • 9.42 6.26 t
• Clinton • . .. • • 0.00 64 I
Londesboro . • .... 10.19 7.013
Blyth. • •'• •••• ••••;•• 1.1.• 0.• 10.28 . 7.12 I
Melgrave • • .. 10.42 • 7.27
• Winghani arrive.: • . • • 11.00 7.4.4 4
Goma Sovrn- _ Passenger, [
0.50A.K -
• 7.05 4.00 '
7.18 4.16
7.26 4.25L
78.5 445
155 . 54t
8.24 5.12
8.328.60 4810 •
Blinn III • I .. • ... • • • • • • fir
BI•••,••••••••••••,ii
Londescoro • • WV • • • •
• Clinton' • •_.• • . • . ••• • • • • • 0.• • • •
BrilOefiela ; • •• ....... • • • • • • •
"sat
HenSalla• • . ... 'Atte."'" ••.
.EXatelr • • •,•. • ... .
,
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows: • .1
GOING Warr- SIMPOZTS. •• 0111110,11
Passenger .. 1.08r. 1.20 r,.
Passenger... .. 110 P. M. 9.27
Mixed .Trein.., ...... 9.20 A. it. 3.0.061.11.
Mixed Train.. .. .. 6.15 P. M. , 8.40r. k
GOINO Eaftr-
Passenger. 7.59 A. at. 7 48 A,I
Passenger • • SA • • . 2.43?. m. 2.26?.
Mixed Tram.. .....: 5.80 rM. • 455p
Freight Train.. 4.80 P. M. 880r.
'John S. Porter's
tYnclertalOng And
• ture
SEAFORTH, * - ';ONTARIO
OUTSIDE OF THE :COMBINATION. •
f -Funerals furnished on the shorteat. notice
and satisfaction guaranteed. 4 large assort -
ebb. of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, be.;
always. on hand -of the best quality. The best
f Embalming Fluid used free of. Charge and
prices the lowest. Fine Hearn.. ,
• S. T. HOLMES, Funeral •Director. Real -
-
dews GODERICH STREET, direetiy op.
site the Method* church in :the,house
ormerlYy occupied by Dr. Soot*. .
, •
BULLS FOR SERVICE...
-DOR SERVICE . -A two year old thorougi.
bred Durham Bull will stand -for service.
this season on It 19, Concession.2, Tucker
-
smith. Terms -To insure, $1.50. GEORGE A.
SPBOAT, Jr. 1110.11•
mo COW OWNERS. -Having purchaded
two year, old _thoroughbred Durham bull
from. the well-known • stook breeders, John
MelCayIs Sons, of Tuokersmith, I intend keep?
ing him for service from now forward. This
ilne animal has a inn pedigree . which can be
produced if- necessmy and is also registered in
the Ne* Herd. Book. -Tornio-41.50 for the
season, payable at the tints of , service.. GEQ.
TROTT, Seaforth. .1115- '
MHOROUGH BRED BULL FOR SERVICE.-
.
The undersigned will keep.during the pree-
ant season, for the serviceof cows on Lot 22,
Concession 8, L. R. S., Tuckersmith; the Thor-
bugh Bred Durham Bull, "Earl of Kipper'. -
This bull was bred by Mr. David Hill; of '
bert, and is two years old. As will be seen by
reference to his registered pedigree be is from
-
the best stook. in Canada his sire being "
George Gynne" and his 'dam "Princess Vie-
taria." Terms. -To insure :a calf, -$1.60. JAS.
G. CHESNEY. , • 1I14xtf -
ARNISHES I
'Messrs. Andereon & Co., of Walkerton, Ont.,
who , have one of the best equipped furniture,
4actories in Canada, writes us- "Your Var-
nishes are pleasing uswell. yin write you
when we require more."',
Beware -of White Lead bramfed with -bogus --
labels. If you want a pure article -noted for
strength and durability -- 1nsit -upon the
" ELEPHANT " GENUINE. 1.
The " Elephant" specialities are for sale by
•
all hardware dealers and paint merchants.
Ilerguson,AleUnder 85 Co.,
MONTREAL.
-_-_-
FULL STOOK. QUICK DESPATCH?
110942
•Crarnpt,..- DiaJThcea,
Dy0i#erY:1,,ho1era.. Morbus
And All •Elplypl Complaints,
NO REMEY gQLJALIS.
49 Years' Experience proves that PERRY DAVIS'
,
PAIN -KILLER is the est Family Remedy for
)
Burns 13rWses,
"
Prains,
Rh u Neuralgia
and ToF•thache.
Ppld Everywhere at 25c. and 50c. &Bottle.
Bar Beware of Countelfeite Ond feortIzlese
Important
BIGHT
houoceoletttp...I..
SM.A.7'914,TPX.; .
e Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg tginform the people of Seaford' and surrounding ;country, that
III they have added to their large orclered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and -best elected stooks of .Boys',
Youths' and Men's Radymade Clot
-IN- THE COUNTY.
Ptices_. Unequalled. We -lead -the Trade.
4 •
Remember the Old -.Stand, Oampbell's Block,' _opposite the ',Roy al'
Hotel, Seaforth. .
_
.BRIGHT BROTHERS.-
-1
.
CD
0
z
0
TIIE' HA,Y '. TOWNSHIP
Farmers' . IVIUtua!,
r Insura"nos- Corapity -
A Willy Farman' Company. Live Stock also
hound when in the fields -or on the road in
cha e of oWner or 'errant.
7 ,
• Also manufacturer -of ihe .
Improved --;Surprise . Washer
D WRINGER MACHINES.
agent for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON-
' . COMPANY.13
114tPL EET8I.
UNDERTAKING premptly attended- .to a
:inside/pate fa*. °
' 1 G, HOLTZMAN Zulich.
fils
-
1W. N. WATSON,
•Geieral Insurance Agent
.• -
Dealer in &wing -Machines.
MI 'kinds of property Insured at lowest rate"
In finttOlass reliable -companies, and losses set*
tled piemptly.
Elpiticial low rates on FARM- PROPERTY in
the Gore :and Waterloo, Irian 750 to a (eish
plan) far .three years. Mills and tutorial in-
sured in these .-oompanies at a laving of 20 per
aut. on stook companies.
1, • - -
So: dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
•
SEWI MACHINES (family and Manufactur-
ing). Itilus" ranging from $25 to CC All Ma-
ohines irarranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, pil and repairs for sale. Ma -1
-chines r paired. •'
•
vir.r7._ Nor.ttasso.m,
M IN riTR,EET; SEAFORTH.
ti
Reniioved I Removed I.
Or :WI
- .SEAFORTH, !
'. Tke Old Established Butchas has removed to
I I1 Q !
i new - premise' immediately opposite hie Old
Stand, Win Street, Seaforth, where he -will be
pleased tomeetall his old *roils and u many
new @nee amity see fit to favor kilnwith their
1:11) 1;
mber the place, between Henderson'
1 gPsitrtrnressniteagresi;topi and Mobityrel Rho°. Store, Main
r Pn.C.)KrS BEST FRIEND _
street, Saforth. - - . .
NB - GEORGE .ii/ING ----
•.•
The Best Assortment
-AND-
°WEST§ -PRICES
- -IN-
Paper,
Decorations
AT.L
PAPST S
BOOKSTORE,
S IE A F---0 R T1•11
CALL AND EXAMINE.
THE -S*DRTH
'GREEN HOUSE. SEAFORT11.:
Flowering Shrubs, Roses, BUlbsand
. Seeds.
AUGUST- 9;:1889;
Whit,
.STOVE AND
FURNISHING
71 -013 -SM,
Seaforth, Ontario..
- '
_ .
We are offering Bargains la
00611 & Wood Parlor &ova.
All Stoves Guaranteed.
va
A full line of
McClary's amous Stoves
For which we are Sole Agente.
Great Bargains in Table and Librsty•
Lamps.
Oa M. WHITNEY;
Greens all winter and Summer.
Morris' Insecticide Powder,
b.
Or Plants of all kinds.
Call at the Seaforth Green House
North Ward. -
Wood and Manure Wanted..
1098
AN OITNLETTER:
•Halng bought $600 worth of first class
•
SPECTACLES
Eye Glasses,
aliMENP
THE BIO MILLS
'SEAFCARTH.
The above rains have now been thoroughli
builtupon the oomplete •
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROGESL -
The Mill and Storehouse Bidldinds ave bur
v enlarged and new 'machinery applied
gromnlikout.
THE .LATEIT IMPROVED Nat.
Flour -,Dressing Machines.
From the besi'Manufaoturing Firms have :bees 9'
gtel LT= scsnvietrything neonsary added tb enable
tur
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilit.es for feeelving
pain from farmers and for elevating end shipping
have also dean extensively im_proved. Graii-oan
' and loaded into cars at the rite of 700.bialfels
now taken from farmers' wars, weighed.
per hour, by the work of two men
The bankrupt ski@ �f.a deft:net jeweler, at 40
cents on=the dollar, I will give the public:. the
benefit ol then: while they last. 'Remember 1
have surnice an sseortment of all grades of
'Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, Waltham, Elgin
:and Swiss: Movements in Solid Gold, - Geld _-
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver Ore Can; 18
.Carat warranted Wedding Binge; Fancy Gent
Binge, Chitins,, Lockett!, Necklets, Brooches,
Earrings, Studs, Cuff - 13uttens, leo. Eux, for
Ladies and Gentlemen as can be found in the
majority of first class jewelers' shops. Come
and quo my novelties in Clooks;honest- good"
for honest priesi. Look out for ; a first obits
line of '.fanoy goods for the holidays. :If you .
should 'want anything' in my line call:and he
convinced Mit I can and will sell yin; *Int
olass article at less than one ef the outside
firms who spend thoutands of dollars per year
In sending out illustrated, catalogues. Come
. and see what you are paying your money for.
Leave your money in the town where you earn
11 as long as you can get as good or better
Respectfully Tann,
A LARGE FEED STONE
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessaymachinerylor
handling chop and coarse grains.
A gad shed hao been erected, so that wagon*
oan be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS .401LER FLOUR
. GUARANTEED,
C:i'VESTONC 2/73203111:1
Chopped satisfactorily anicwi &out dalay.
ROLLER FLOUR
BRAN, SHORTS,
Andalildnels cd •
-A:- D. wotrINTG, -.,, CHOPPED FEED
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler; constantiy on Mut
Opposite the Commercial Iletel, Main Street,
Seaforth, •
CODERICH BOILER WORKS,
•
Highest Market Price Paid In
Cash for any Quantity of
° Wheat.
chrystal & Black, •
Manufacturers d all kinds of Siationery,-Marine
Upright and Tabular Boilers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE- STACKS -
so an kinds of Sheet Iron work. -
BMW AND. WATER PIPE FITTING, •
oonstantly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery •
One 50 imrse-power New Steel Boiler -
complete. '
One 35 horse -power seoond-hand boil-
er in good order.
Also a 12 herse-power Engine and
Boiler, secood-baud, ingood oOnditiek.
A :Completelnd-hand Threshing OtiVit;
Boiler, Engine; Separator ke, all in good work.
Ingord clam. orden wil
receive prompt attention. Works opposite G. T
!‘ B. Station.
p. 0. BOX 861.
Goderich,ay Nth. 1888. -
John 0, - IVIerrison- PRICE, - 25 Cents:
PREPARED BY
- OARDNO'S BLOCK. *
Next Door to sf. lt, -Counter's Jewelry tiro •
. , . Roberts' Plea.'sant
-The best. of satiifactios guaranteed and sale
notespurchased.
Will also be -willing to execute Wills, Agree.
Winthr '/ITIORM SYRUP '
•
APPLE . BARRELS -
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FoR
ii••••••
Iiiranant suChileidknd 01}Mtglirabeezi will being
farmen s's& and general'reepectfull=rd.
A. W. (MIME & GO.,
PROPRITORS
KEMP, Manager.'-
THEBEST
Blackberry Cordial
For Diarrhoea, Summer Complaint,
Cholera Infantum,Dysentery,-sadsgunen7
relaxed condition of the Bowels. It ys TOM*
it'll& WAS al an akin ent without preclueisi
costiveness and is so t to theisaile ikoi
children take It read y.
--;AGElk,rEFOR THE-'
_ .
WO OD 23/1STIPMR
With . one -canvas ; the best in the market,
Fanners are requested to see it • before_ put.
chasing any other. Mao the U. T. IC. HAIG
ROW; :
Au ctioneee for MCkillop.
Petits, Mortgsgest dm., at his office, op. . _
JOHN C. MORRISON; Winthrop.
.4tr A fair t al given withall Imp ements. -
O a • 1 1106
The North American
Is the most effectual Remedy -on thellarket far
pleaaant .to take that Children ask /armor..
Try a Bottle andbe convinced.
the expillsion of Worms of all kinds; and is so
ORME - - - 25 Cents«
BANKING COMPANY, - PREPARED BY'
•(NOT INCORPORATED. -
A General Banking business trans-
acted.
Farmers' paper discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.,---
• Interest allowed on deposits:
OFFICE -In the Commercial. Hotel
building. _
J. C. BRIM Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 10811
ma:
a
-• J. S. ROBERTS,
Chemit & Druggist, -
Seaforth
PE11161.1% !Mild used seesign
ON* _MO MAIM_ t• are safe, peau
sure inerfeet; a ladr_rgraaa4
at home or abroad; $1 box
-CratalapdrUlg. Mis ocr
SURICILL usitlICAL 0e•y1)2211011‘**.-
;•Rold:by LUMSDEN & WILSON, Chadds andi
1001, Saforthi Ont. • 1.22141
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