HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-10-25, Page 64
•
Grey Council Meeting.
Council met at Tuck's hotel, Oran -
brook, October 11th, .1889, pursuant to
adjournment. ' Members all present,
the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last
meeting read - and confirmed. Rob-
ert Robertson was present at the meet-
ing and was asked by the Council to
support his mother, who 'is in indigent
circumstances, but he refused to do
• anything for her. Moved by Walter
Oliver, seoonded by Edward Bryan's,
that the Reeve be instructed to attend
- the sale of lands for sneers of taxes in
behalf of the municipality: Carried.
Donald McNichol applied for ditch on
road in Vont of the west half of lot 27,
coneession 4. Application of U. Mc-
Fadden to have ditch on road opposite
lots 2 and 3, concession 11) cleaned out.
Moved by Wm. Brown, seconded by
Walter Oliver, that Messrs. Bryan§
and Hyslop attend to it. Carried. The
following ecootints were handed in and
ordered to be paid :-Hugh Ramsey,
digging ditch and spreading dirt on.-
. crossway sideroad 1, concession 17,
$29; Daniel Cooper, gravel, $28.8O; L.
Bolton, engineer's expenses, Ditches
and Watercourses Act, 1883, $87.50;
Wm. McLeod, gravelling at lot 50, con-
cession 1, $38; -Thomas Bird, gravelling
at lot 6, concession 10, $41.80; John_
Ritehie,gravel, $5; Robert Blair, gravel,'
$810 '• Joint. Osborne, cleaning out
award ditch, lot 31, concession 14, $1;.
John Osborne, • gravellingon boundary
Grey and Elma, concession 13, Grey
share, $6.37; A. Sholdice, gravel, $3,90;
Michael Mulligan, gravel, $L20; Chas.
Alderson; gravelling at lot 6, concession
9, $10; George Clark, gravel, $17.04;
Elijah Rae, gravel, $7.30; Wm. Paw -
son culvert at lot 30, concession 4,- $8;
John McDonald, two culverts on lot
coneession.2„ $1. John Ridley, -re-
pairing bridge at lot .35, concession 4,
$3.90; F., Miller, culvert aflot 20•, con.'
cession 4, $8; Wm. Hannon, ditch at
lot 30, confession 6, $25.66; John. Mil.
ler, cutting hill on lot 25, concession 4,
$2.S0; Isaac Clark, culverk at lot 30,
conceasien 6, $2; George Bro•vn, keep-
ing W. Mullin, isirindigent, $8; Chas.'
Dames,
plank for sidewalks at Oran
brook, $14 ; Charles' Dames, repairing
Calder's ,bridge and culvert, $9.50;
'Henry Ball, gravel and damage to field,
$1O.40; George Clark, damage to field
drawing gravel, $2; -Peter Sinclair,
gravelling on side road 3; concession 13.
$2; Wm. Hargan, ,gravel and damage to
crop, $6.50; John Long,jr., gravelling
at lot 23, concession 12, $40. Council
• then adjourned to meet again at Bur-
ton's hotel, Ethel, on the third Friday
',in November. -
4 •
Outspoken.
The,Ven. John Allen, Archdeacon of
Salop, was a frank, fearless man. One
of his rules of life was that if he said
anything serioutly condemnatory of any
person he was ,bound to tell him of it.
(Obedience to - this rule got him into
more than one serious difficulty..
- On one • occaidon be was told that
& bishop, second to none in influence
and ability, Who was accustomed to
write when he travelled, had kept some
people out of a railway carriage -by say-
= mg 'Ocoupied,P when in reality the,
seat next to him was only tenanted by
his papers.
"Then he told a lie," said the arch-
deaCon. •
On his return home, he wrote to the
bishop what he, had said, and ended
the letter with the words, -" I ana sorry
that if my information is correct I can-
not withdraw the statement." -
The victim of the archdeacon's can•
dor at once wrote to Mr. Allen's bish-
op), the Bishop Of Lichfield, a letter of
- complaint,- and Mr. Allen was advieed
to make an apolagy. He complied by• .
writing the following note
"Mr Leap The Bishop of Litchfield tells
stet I ought to apologise for myletter to your
- lordship. Therefore I do. Your Lordship's
Jou faithful servant, JoAra!sx."
The fearleis archdeacon was no re'
specter of persons. A nobleman once
subscribed to the building of a church.
• The money was not forthcoming, and
the archdeacon' wrote for it, but re-
ceived no reply. f He then called on the
nobleman, and, after being kept waiting
some time was Ladmitted to an inter-
view. The nobleman, on being asked
• to pay the subacription, declined to do
• so.
• "Then, as I hold your written proxri-
- ise," said the archdeacon, "I shall put
your lordship into the County Court."
His Lordship did not like the prospect
and accordingly' gave a check for the
amount of his subacription.
God loves a cheerful giver, and has
no regard for offerings extorted by fear,'
said the archdeacon, tearing up the
cbeek-and throwing it into the fire.
The nobIexnan, having learned a les-.
son through the encounter, afterwards
sent the money tto the fearless arch-
deaoon, with an apology. -Ex.
•
Adolphus Ligt in Haste.
They were alone::
At least they would have been alone
if it had not been for each other.
The father's foot step sounded on the
stair. -
They knew whose foot step it was be..
cause one of. his legs was - guttapercha
and habitually walked out of Nine with
the other.
6
"Had I not 'better be going ?17 he
„ asked, anxiously.
" Why ? Simply because pa is com-
ing? Why, you don't know pa. SHe
says bethinks you are the nicest young
man that ever came th the house.
"Indeed I" jgasped the astonished
youth. '
"Yes, And he thinly( you are bound
to- rise in the world, and that he would
not for an instant be afraid to trust My
happiness to your keeping at any time
when'you might see fit-'
Adolphus chair was einpty.
He had just turned the corner two
blocks away --:Merchant Traveler.
" Weak Hearts.
On "Weak Hearts," the Scientific
American give si the following sensible
remarks: The practical evil& which
&reassociated With a feeble heart are
imnimerable and will readily suggest
themselves et, those who possess so un-'
satisfactory a Pumping engine, Weak
hearts are by no means so common as it
is often supposed. Many a man who
thinks he haft got one is merely dys-
peptic many a woman owes.her symp-.
toms dys-
peptic;
lacing or insufficient feed-
' lug. Even when the heart is genuinely
-4 weak," the weakness ia nat always
due to ipecial disease of that organ, It
- may be only pert of a general weakness
easily curable. The late Sir, Robert
Christison, one of .the most eminent of
'
British h sidling used to smile at cer-
tain persons who were alwayl complain-
ing of weak hearts. Gentlemen,
he would say to his. students when. lec-
titling on digitalis, ." gentlemen, the
best tonic for a weak heart is a good)
brisk walk." The majority of weak,
flabby hearts are weak and fiabby be.
cause every other muscle in the body is
weak and this general weakness and-
fiabbyness is due to :want of vigorous
use. Exercise of the legsi and backend
arms gives additional and much needed
exercise to the heart, and the heart
growe strong by vigorous exercise ex-
actly as every -other muscular organ
does. 'If a man has no organic disease
of the heart, no enlargement, and no
functional disorder, plenty of brisk
walking) with occasional running, Will
soon dispel his breathlessness and heart -
weakness, other things being equal.
Some Rich Women 0/..New
York.
Mrs. Moses Taylor, the widow of the
famous dry geode, merchisut, says a New
York paper, comes generally first into
the mind, of the New Yorker who be-
thinks him' Of the famously rich woinen
of Manhattan Island. As a widow she
Beems to acquire the . pre-eminence
among her healthy sex •which widow-
hood gives to beautiful. woman among
her unmarried sisters. Mrs. Taylor is
carefully estimated to be worth -not less
than $15,000,000.
Mrs. Robert L. Stewart, the widow of
the successful sugar merchant whose re-
fineries were so long objects Of interest
along the North RiVe-r, inherited from
him $500,000 outright and a life interest
in $10,000,000. Airs. Marshall 0. Rob-
erts,, who is ,often pointed out as the
most desirable partramong fashionable
widows, has -a life interest in $1,000,000.
• This is niuch lower,_and it is believed to
be much nearer the truth than most cur-
rent, estimates of her pecuniary charms.
"The Widow Hammersley "thanks,
now her Grace the Duchess of Marl-
borough, has a fife interest of $5,000,-
000. She has it right here in this city,
too in thecustody of New York courts,
-so as long as she lives she cannot eease
to be a New Yorker. Mrs. Augustus
Schell, widow of the famous Democrat
and banker, has twelve solid millions of
dollars while she lives. She can't will
-
it away, however., Mrs. Frederick
Stevens that WaS,HOW Duchess deDino,.
is a New Yorker still to the tune of ten
real goldea millions of her own,- and
'
now one may say, the Duke's, toe.
Mrs. Robect I. Livingston who is
Elbridge Gerry's mother -law, is
worth ;5,000,000 "if she's worth a cent.,"
That's the way an old crony of hers put
,it. "But la bless you, don't Mention
my name." And so the old crony's
identity will remain a secret. What she
doesn't know about the rich women of
York is inaccessible, too. "There's
Mrs. Frederick Gallatin," says she,
ti
whoae million it in - cold cash and se-
curities, most of it. It's 'finely fixed,
she is. And Mrs. Bradley Martin,. who
Came from up the. Hudson, who brings
over her own brands of champagne, and
who entertains with the best of the fine
ladies in Scotland and England too, bad
cess to them. She's got two millions, of
her own, besides all her husband's
money."
• Mrs. -Robert Winthrop has a private
.fortune more than adequate to the
maintenance, of even such a fine old
family name as hers. She has $10,000,-
000; Mrs. Percy Pyne has $10,000,000
of her own;:. Mrs. Fred Neilson, Freddy
Gebhardt's sister, has a 'cool -million. It
muat always be remembered that a cool
million means the most desirable kind of
a million. The same cool million repre-
sents also the private fortune of Mrs,
Matulin Livingstone. Nobody will be
surprised to,learn that Mia. Ogden Mills
has a -million of her own.
But 0, ye young bachelors and mid-
dle-aged and old bachelors in search of
rich wives think what yen have lost in the.
many opportunities when you hear that'
the tWO elderly Misses Rhinelander have.
$5;000,000 between them and bid fair to
leave it to collateral heiris with wonder-
fully fat accumulations I •
Now, take Mrs. James P. Ketnochen.
She has $1,500,000 in . money and real
estate at A low estimate. All these es
timates are low indeed; By the same
'apportionment Mrs. Jahn C. Green has
-'at least $3,000,000-, and Mrs. MasonJones, so often called by queer old peo-
ple " Lady •Mary Mason Jones," she has
$1,000,000 of her own and is .contesting
re Hammersley will besides.
And so gossip goes on.
Mrs. Josephine Ayer, the widow of
the doctor who 'made a fortune. inpa-
tent medicines, is said to have received
from him about $5,000,000. Mrs. Mar-
tin Bates was left by her husband
$1,500,000, which he made in dry goods,
and Mrs. James Brown, who lives in,
fine house oii- Park avenue and Thiity-
seventh street, received- from her hus-
band's estate about $4,000,000,which he:
accumulated as a hanker, ' Mrs.
Dodge is worth $4,000,000, m
, uch of the
income of which she sends :to the hea-
then. Mrs. Robert. Goelet is :worth
$3,000,000, and Mrs; John C. Green,the
widow of the Princeton College patron,
is reputed to be worth $10,000,000.
Mrs. John Minturn is another wealthy
New York widow; she is said tobe
worth $2,000,000, and her father was an
Aspinwall. Governor 'Morgan's widow
is worth Several millions; Clarkson Pot-
ter's widow has an immense income from
his estate, and Mrs. Edwin Stevens,who
owns Castle Point " at Hoboken,is one
of the richest widows in America, and
manta her. wealth by millions. Mrs.
Paran Steven's husband made $6,000,000
in hotels and left her the Victoria and a
_share in the Fifth Avenue.
But after this . plethora of millions
feminine, who is the richest woman in
New York; and consequently; without
4nuch doubt, the richest in the United
'States, and perhaps the richest in the
world? • She isn't young and she isn't
handsome, but She made her money and
keeps it. Where does " Hetty " Greenlive ? Look in directories and you we'll
find out. Ask the Cheinical Bank pea,
ple and yomight, if • they thought
proper to tell you. Who knows where
the-" Helmet woman in New York"
lives? . -
She is about forty-seven years old and
is worth At a conservative eiitimate
about twenty-five million dollars. She
married E.B. Green, of New York.
Mr. Green was worth $700,000, and it
hi said Miss Hetty had an ante -nuptial
. Original and only reliable.
Beware of poor imitations.
••••*
'
•
THE HU
I„ pay all of the housenold = expenses =and
• toJeave her- property of $2,000,000 and
more in her own name. After her wed- -
:ding she kept.. up her activity and
through her husband got into Wall
street speculation. She did the specu-
lating herself and made while her bus -
band lost. She could buy large blocks
of stock snd = would bull or bear the
markets as she thought best. She made
money right along and is now " re-
puted " to be worth, forty odd millions.
She is =economioal withal, and _though
her income must be immense, her total
household expenses are not over $5,000.
• Agatiaed Wood.
In• the: wilds of Arizona is a place
balled Chalcedony Park, which maybe
considered one 'of the greatest wonders
of the world. Here, thousands of years
ago, were giant trees of pine, cedar and
red' wood. How long ago the trees fell
and were covered with lava from vol-
canoes now extinct and moisture from
the earth, which had the effeot of mak-
ing them hard as steel, yet clear and of
most_exquisite colorings, it would be
impossible to tell, yetsit is supposed to
be 10,000 years.
The aotion-of the elements is all ac-
counted for by scientific men, but those
who understand little 'about ailification
can but wonder and admire when seeing
the beautiful blocks, which eau be -used
as table tops in place of -marble and
onyx, clock cases, mantels and paper
weights, knowing they were once parts
of the living, growing green trees.
• Almost every color can be found in
this chalcedony; sometimes they are
spotted distinctly, again having a mot-
tled appearance. But on every piece
the layers of the trees can be seen and
at the edge the pecaliariagged look of
the bark. It is suppoeed that the sap
flowing through the tree from the top
gives the color. --
The wood is more than beautiful
with the naked eye, • 'but a microscope
shows the wonderful cells of the bark,
and also gives the amethyst and green
tints and added beauty.It is said to
be more durable th&n granite, and the
strongest acids have no effect whatever
on the high polish of the surface, and it
can only be cut by diamonds. -Canadian
Lumberman.
-Mrs, Messiahs, of Strathroy, was
startled the other„ morning at finding
one of her boarders dead in bed. - From
fade gleaned, it appears that the de-
ceased'b name was Graham, that he was
between 60 and 70 years of age, a ped -
ler of patent medicines, and came to
Strathroy about three weeks ago: He
seemed to be rather well informed, had
lenty of clothing,paid his board regu-
arty and had: in his posseasimixtme $70
in gold and $156 in silver. From pa-
pers found upon him it seems he has been
working for J. L. Stevens, of Himilton,
has a son in Winnipeg, and is also sup.
posed to have a daughter. The cause
of death is thought to have been heart
trouble. The authorities' efforts to find
Ms friends so far have proved useless.
He is said to have been educated for a
Methodist minister.
The Best Assortment
=AND -
LOWEST
PF?ICES
all Paper
-AND_
ecorations
-IS AT-
PAF'ST'S
BOOKSTORE,
SEAF 10 Ft T H
• CALL AND EXAMINE.
.Rer.bovec4 1 = Removed 1
-G-E
SEAFORTH
. I -
The Old Establiased Butehm hu -removed to
new =rem1aea* immediately opposite = his, -Old
Stand, Mita' Street, Seaforth, wbere he will be
pleased to meet all; his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see litto iftVOr him with ber
patronage.
galtemember the place, between l‘derson'
Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe, Store, Main
Striet,'Seaforth.
898 • GEORGE EWING.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
•GOING NORTH -.Passenger. Mixed.'
Ethel . . 2.51 r. m. 9.81 r.m. 8.38 P.m.
BruaeeI =. 3.06 0.45 9.20
Bluevale........ 8.21 10.00 9.50
Wingham3.80 10.10 11.10
Germ Soma- = Passenger. Mixed.
_ Wingham.... .. 6.39 A.m.11.I0 A. m. 7.26 r.m
Bluevale 6.48 11.22 • 7.55
Brussels . 7.02 11.45 8.55
Ethel....... ..., 7.14 12.00 ,= 9.31 .
• London, Huron and Bruce,
fjOING NORTH- •Passenger.
London, depart . 7.56A.m. 4.86P.M
Exeter = 9.16 ; 5.57
• Heneall. . 9.286.09
Kipp,en. . 9.34 6.17
. Brumfield . 9.42 6.26
Clinton.... .... „ . - 0.00 6.4
Londesboro = 10.19 7.03
. . . • .. 10.28 7.12
•;Belgrave 10.4z 7.27 •
Wingham arrive ...... 11.00 7.45
Gone Sotrrn- _- Passenger.
Wingham, depart.- • 0.50A,U
Belgrave = 7.05 • 4.00
• MYth • . 7.18 = 4.16
Londesboro ... 7.26 4.25
Clinton' • 7.5,5 4.45
Brumfield . • 8.15 - 5.04
Kippen.. ...... 8.24 6.12
Hensel 8.82 5.19
- Exeter '• 8.50 5.83
..Grand Trunk Railway,
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station •
follows:.
Conte visor --
Passenger .
Passenger... .
• Mixed Train- .....
• Mixed Train.
Germ Bur -
Passenger. .
PAssenpr .
Mixed Train
Freight Train..
SIMMS. Mona
1.20 r.
9.27r. m
10.05&.y.
6.40
. 1.08 P. M.
. 9.10 P. M.
.= 9.20 A. M.
6.15 P.M.
. 7.69 A. M.
. 2.43 r. m.
. 5.80=?: rat. .
. 4.8On.M.
1:
RON EXPOSITO'R.
For -
Cramps, Chills, Colic, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Ch9lera- Morbus
and all Bowel complaints,
NO REMEDY EQUALS
1
AND
la Years' Experience*proves.that PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN. -KILLER Is the bet Family Remedy for
s
Burns, Bruises, :Sprains,
Rheurnatfsrii, -Neuralgia
and Tootiiache.
Sold Everywhere at 25c. and 50c. a Bottle.
Ber Beware of Counterfeits and toofthleis Imitations
ONDO,FUL
As true and as true as wonderful are the fancy new Ladies' Pocket
Books' at 35c, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1, to be found, at the MEDICAL
HALL., Also something very choice in Hair Brushes, Combs Tooth
Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Tooth] Powders,- Pastes and Liquids
• •
for cleaning and beautifyino-0 the teCth•
•
-
FARMERS TArE NOTICE !
1
In the fall your. ,horses and other stook always require something
to bring them into condition: Those Wko use our Powders once never
try any other, for each package of thesefpowders weighs 16 ounces, and
there is but one size put up. The greatest care is exercised in selecting
the, ingredients from which this valuable Compound is prepared, so' that
we are willing to pledge them strictly pure. This xplains in a 'mess
ure their great: popularity and unparalleled success, as most powders
put on the market are adulterated in order to lessen the price. As a
blood purifier these powders have no equal for any disease .or .bad con-
dition caused by impure blood.
These powders may be given with great advantage in all cases of worms, loss
of appetite, roughness of the hair or coat, stoppage of water and *bowels, --recent
.founders, swelling of the glands of tile throat, hide bound, botte, Scurvy, 80. In
fact, in every case of disease among gorses and Cattle, these valuable powders
should be. given, and by their timely use will save the lives of many valuable
animals. For Coughs and Colds or Heaves in Horses, always use. our Epizootic
and Heave Powders; they never fail. And iwhether you want to buy or not, be
sure when in town to call and look through our stock at the Medial Hall.
I V. FEAR,
SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH
BANKING COMPANY.'
(NOT INCORPORATED.
A== General - Banking buiiness trans.
acted,
Farmers' paper discounted. • •
Drafts bought and sold. -
Interest allowed on deposits.
OFFICE- In the. Commercial Hotel
building. - j =
_
.#7. C. SMITH;llanager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 105
THE SEAFORTH
COOPERAGE.
The undersigned is now prepared to receive
orders for any number of firstolass
Apple Barrels and Butter
Firkins,
Also any other work n his line. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Church, Sec:iforth.
Dealers and Packers taking large numbers
will be very reasonably dealt with.
• P KUNKHAMMER.
1022-tf
Important, Notice 1
-TO-
Frmers and Others.
F. W. ORICH
Having ptirehased the Seed • and Feed= Store o(
' Mr. Robert Scott, begs to stoite that he will con-
tinue the business -in all departments as before,
1 -and by keeping only •
• .
Good, -Clean and Reliable Seed
And the very Wielded FLOUR AND FEED,
hopes to merit a continuation of the liberal
patronage given his predecessor.
FALL WHEAT I
-
Several of the choicest and best varieties of
Fall1Wheat, suitable for Seed now on hand and
all uaranteed as repreetented.
•
-FLOUR AND FEED -
on and and delivered in town free of,charge.
Firur and Feed of eveiy kind` kept constantly
Leave your orders and give me atrial.
Satisfaction guaranteed;
• Remember the place -`-o. C. 'Willson's Block
opposite Forbes' Livery Stable, Main Street.
N. B.-Soine firstclassi Timothy Seed
now on nand.
2 = = SEAPORTS.
Th. Meet Seeeemsflil ',Remedy ever dis-
covered, as it is certain in its effects and
-
does not blister. Read proof -below.:
Srnscrsvms, P. Q., MO' et 1841.
B..T. KENDALL co., Enosnurea Falls, Vt. °
Gentlemen have used Ken.
dell's Spavin Curator Spnvins
and also in a case of lameness and
StIffJ pin tar andfound it a sure
cure in every respect. I cordially
recommend it to alltorse,znen.
• =Very respectftilly yours,'
• CHABLIS qBLLCxALL.
'KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
- ST. TRONA% P, Q., Apri122. 1889,
Dn. B. 3. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.--
• Gents :-I have used a few nettles of your Ken.
Spavin Cure on .my colt,
which was =suffering from Influ-
enza In a very bad form, and can
say that your Kendall's Spavin
Cure made complete and rand
T4IE HAY TOWNSHIP
Farmers': Withal
Fire Insurance 'Company.
purely Farmers' Company. , Live Stolik also
inspred when in the fields -or On the road in
charge of owner or servant:
- •
Also manufactuier of the •
cure. I can recommend it as rhe Ili
beat and most effective liniment f
I proved Surprise . Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
AM11••••••;••
nave ever handled.,Kindly send
hie one o your valuable books entitled "A Trete.
Use on the Horse." Yours reepectffilly,
- L F. WnsiNSON...
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
Four ,Erxice, HAm„ .
Agent for TOMBSTONES and' the WATSON
COMPANY'S' _
Ma 10
• II& PM 31/1M1\1-1118..
nos urg a s .
1889
dentlemken:- I .alt•hys keep your endall
EKTAKING promptlY attended to a
Spavin Cure and Blister on hand . I moc. k ate rates. .
A
and they have never failed- in a
what you -state they W111 1o. I
have cured a bad ease of Spavin 1119 , - . - - - -
and also two cases of Ringbone
G. HOLTZ1Valg, Zurich.
. .
of years standing on mares which .
I bought to breed from and have
not men any signs of 'disease in •
W. G. DUFF
their offspring. Yours trulp
-dru fats have it or ark et ft for ou be Estate lent. Moner to loan, &c. Parties re -
1 Accountant,' Book-keeper, Collector Life imd
Pile 1 bottl bIs <wllIAil=
Aceident -Insurince, General Intelliience Real
7.43 A. j.sentirgto any address 0:receipt Yof irice by the gutting h s services n any 'di these branches _
2.25p. proprietorwill be promptly attended to.- Mee in DALt's
ra„_
. 4.55 r. DB. B. T. xENDAL.L CO, Enosburgh Falls, Vt., BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STREET, SEAToRTH.
3.80r. ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 1184 '
•
•
OaT*013141t
M R. °punter;
SEA OVIRTH,
-WILL FOR=
The Next 30 Days,
Offer his entire stock of
WATCHES,
OLOOKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
FANCY GOODS,
PIPES &c. at a
CLOE ADVANCE.
7 • =1WQMIC.
The work department is under the
managenient = of skilful workmen, and
we guarantee to give satisfaction. All
goods sold by us will be engraved free
of charge. Give us a trial.
W R Counter,
- MANAGER.
M
C M. Whitney's
STOVE AND
FUNISH G
1-71txtilsMI
Seatorth,'--- Ontario.
W are offering Bargainain
Coal ori Wood Parlor- Stoues.
An Stoves ...Guaranteed.
'
4A full -line of
14eCliry's Famous Stoves
I •
For which we are Sole Agents.
, , •
Great 33argains in Table and Library
Lamps. 1
0. M. WHITNEY,
SEAFORTH.
N. d'.WASHINGTON,
• M. D., L. C. P. S., and T. L. S.
Eminent Throat and Lung Sur-
geon,
s'• =
- • WILL •VIS11,,,
SEAFORTH
ON IVESDA:Y,
OCTOBER 22,'89
THE-. °
COMMERCIAL
• .• HOTEL
•
DR. W.I.SHINGTON groduated in '1872 id,
Victoria College, with honors ;- alto • passed the
examinations -of the College of Physician& and
Surgeons the same year. /n: 1881 ad 1883,
visited the best Colleges' in America, taldng
special POLYCLYNIC course of -DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Since .has de-
voted his whole time to this specialitY. The
success -of his NEW METH,01, OF aCOLD IN-
HALATION, by which ' Cold Medicated:
Vapour "1. ocnveyed directly to the seat -Of
disease, is aimed marvellous.
DISEASES TREATED:
Catarrh; Catarrhal Deafness, Chronic Bran,
chitis, Asthma, Consumption, Loss of Voice,
Removing Enlarged Tonsils from the Throat,
Growing or Polypi from the -Nose, eta, without
the knife.
•
Question. -The ,question has Veen asked, can
Catarrh and Consumption be permanently
cured?
Answer. -Catarrh can be as per W. H. Storey,
who has been cured over two. years '(no = return)
and hundreds of others. Consumption can be
if taken in time and the 'patient has a kood
family history. •
lire. Armstrong,'of Cornwall, has been cured
and is well •to -day, after four years. Read her
testimonial below :--
Da. WAsnneProm,
Dear Sir. -I am happy to say that your treat -
meat ha entirely cured me. My cam was
considered hopeless; and I did not expect to re-
cover, having had several attacks of bleeding
at the lungs, night sweats, cough raising large
quantities of matter, gave up all hope of ever
getting well, but I am thankful to you beyond
the expression of words for your timely treat.
meat which saved my life. All who are thus
afflicted should apply before itis too late.
Yours Truly,
1138-52 =• MRS. GEO. ARMSTRONG.
W. N. WAtSON,
General Insurance Agent
-AND--
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
In first-class reliable oompanies, and losses set*
tied promptly.
Special; low rates on-- FARM PROPERTY in
the .Gore • end Waterloo, from 75e to $1. (cash
plan) ter three- years! Mills and factories in -
mired in these aonspanies at a &Mag. of 20= per
Cent. on stook companies.
Sole dealer 'dealer in the WHITE = and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family 4nd minufactur-
lag). Prices ranging from $25 to 175. All mee
°ohines.warranted for five yesre on every kind of
work. Needles, oii and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
- • •
MAIN zITREET, SEAFORTH. -
Mit
ss - eausty*-44.,
PAIN
GEL
CO
.‘,
ACTS AT THE SAME 7tW'tE O4
THE NERVES;
THE LIVER, _
THEBOW:EL
and the KIDNEYS
This,combincd action gives' it won-
derful power to cure alldiseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the :nerves to
remain weakened cnel irritated, and
these great o1.4nw; to Leconte clogged
or torpid, and 1:(,;.•otmu5 binnors are
therefore forced into tl3e blood that
should be expelled naturally.
PAINEIS OCMEPLEORUNY
WILL CURE BruountEss. PILES,
CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY COM.
PLAINTS, 'URINARY DISEASES,
• 7ENALT,W2A1ITESS,RECEUNA-
TISII, NEURALGIA, AND Al
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strtngthening the
nerves and causing free action of the
Jiver, bowels, imd kidneys, and restor-
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why suffer Bilious Pains and Aches'
Why tormented with Piles, Constipationt
WhI frightened everpisorderedICidneysl
Why endure nervous or sick headaches/
Why have sleepless nights I
Use PAnin's CELERY Compounn -and
• rejoice in health, It is an entirely vegeta-
bl soe kiemi"eday,llbazinnlrus.e gssisi inslIrcarsiceos.$1.00;
Six for.0.00.
WELLS, RICHAR DSON &CO.,Proptieters,
-
MONTREAL, P.
et..ti.T01
REMOVAL
W. J. NOrthgraves
SAS REMOVED HIS
Jewelry -Establishment
To the Campbell Block, corner Main
and,Goderich Streets, Seaforth,
Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and Silve
Watches, = Fine Jewelry, Clocks, ha. A line
stook of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, U.,
cheap as the cheapest. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
Charges Reasonable.
Northgraves,
No. 1, Campbell's Block, Slaforth.
ndigestion
jS not only it distressing co-inplaint;of
• I itself, but, by causing the ;blood to
become depraved -and the system en. „
feebled, is the . parent of iminmerabla
maladies. That Ayer's, Sarsapitstillor
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, - - -
cOmplaint and indigestion
'made' My life a burden and 'Came neer'
ending my existence.. For mere than
four years I suffered untold .agony, waa
reduced almost tara skeleton; and hardly
badstrength to -drag -myself about. All -
kinds of food distressed nie) and only:
the: most delicate` could- be digested at.
all. 'Within the time inentiened several
physicians treated me without giving re/
lief. Nothing that.Ititok seemed to do.
an permanent good until I commenced- -
-the use of Ayer's -Sarsaparilla, •whicb:
.has produced wonderful results.. 80011
after commencing to take the • Bargains
chuld see atiimprotement himy
condition...My appetite bigan-to return
atd. With it came the ability to digest --
All the food taken, ady strength ire" '
proved each day; ,and - after a Ifew
months, of faithfulattention to you!
directions, I- lound = Myself a well .
woman able to attend to eihousehold -
duties. The medicine has given me a
tievr lease of life)?'
-. -•
•
s.sarsaparillai
IPSZPABID BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,- Lowell, Mass ,
Prlce ,I; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle..
Farms for Sale
-IN THE- °
Township of GREY,
COUNTY IOF HURON.
The fallowing valuable Farms are of-
fered for sale:
N 0 _ 1_
Lot No. 82 in •the 14th concession' of the
Township of Grey, containing 100 ACTOS more or -
less, the most of which is cleared and stumped.
There are a log house and frame barn, 45x80
with stabling unclerneath,on thelarm.
Price 13,500; $2,800 may remain on mort-
gage at'q per cent.
•1\T 0- 2
Lots Number 32 and 33 in the 13th conceesien
of the Township of Grey, eontaining 200 scree
more or less, And mostly cleared and stumped.
On this farm there is a frame home and log
barn, also a young orchard. .
Price'$4,0(44 $8,500 may remain on mod-
gageatsi per cent.
These farms are conveniently situated to
-
Brussels, Ethel and Listawel, all good markets.
For further particulars apply to
Alex. Hunter, Brussel
1137-4
K1PPEN MILLS
Now in Running Order.
Mr. D. B. McLean has now get his,
mill itl working orderand is prepared to
do all kinds.of
GRIST1NG AND CHOPPING,
Mill runs on Tuesday and Friday of
opieh week until further node..
D. B. McLean, Proprietor. -
1117
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