HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-11-01, Page 7*NM*
cat -eases.
'nerVes to
,:ated,. and
crozg4
humors nre-
t Mood dil.t
ran
zER- r
cop
ss, IES
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DisE48T23,
rtnrAlnIA--
AND AIX
itening the
'talon of the
drestor-
off &sense.
a -fie -hest
nstipatleist
reZICidneyat
Idadaeliest
.±eronsert and '
tmely vegeta.
ISCS.
-
'ri4Teen.e0-„,
ishment
corner Mali
Seaforthr _
- Gold and SIITO
-"A fine -
!ling Rings, ke.,.
Les, Clocks and
paves,
,siatorth;
foreign sub., *"
alai passages,. '
inflammati.ort
e. No other
.is equal to
n assists
HIM, allay*
and la the
=es.
nS before the
coughs'
.;eases, ther6:
d` my' eXper,f-
Cherry Pee.
lea to colds,:
About four
I, I was ad.
reetoral and,
Lside. I did.
1, well of my'
heti I haver
tion In the
eiy secuse.st-
ark,,,Miss.-
s severe col& '
I bad &ter..
night= after -
loetors gave
rry Pectoral,
Iduced sleep,
5SaTy for the
By the con. '•
R._per1112allent
ralrbrothert
Masa*
six bettlec,$54.
merely to stop
E them return
11.E. 1 +Vet
•
01?
KIVESS
ay remedy to
other o have
'lying -a cure. _
• Furs BOTTLE.
expreses and
or a trial, and
.11. G. ROOT,
elaide Street,
114245il
mogiume
IL.L.S
Order. .
Low jot his
prepared to
DPPING
-1(riday of.
e.
'Opriet400
•
c;••
•
••
•••-„
No:0mm - 1889.
aiummakamommk-
41.
The Horse for the Farmer.
The best horse for -the commOn far-
mer to raise is the•draft horse, because
Is requires less skill to sell him and less
expense to put him in condition for the
market. The general farmer who owns
as 1,400 to 1,700 draft horse requires no
special experience to sell him. It is very
,. easy to° -ascertain the market value of
his horse and put it on him. The buyer
is equally posted,,and there is no trou-
tie to effect &sale.
The draft horse is easily 'broken- to
harness, and submits cheerfully to
labor. The farmer has no need of a
Drofeuionftl breaker to educate his
erns to goin harness, for long yeas of
petientiervice of ancestors have fixed
in him the heredity to submit willingly
to the authority of man. There -is no,
tedious process of breaking to sundergo,
• and his easy temperament responds ne-
urally to geed feed,'and he is quickly'
put in condition for the market.
A ready market is constantly opeh to
absorb the draft hods!), so when the
common farmer has a good individual of
this breed he has net long to wait for a
buyer after he is conditioned for the
market. The demand far exceeds the
au ly. -
hefarmer who is stocked up with
• draft horses of suitable weights to meet
the demands of the market can turn
them into cash at their real Value more
quickly than any other class of horses.—
. -
Rural Canadian,
One Thing at a Time.
""Early in life," relates a gentleman
who has now spent many decades in the
service of God and his fellow -man, "I
learned from a very simple incident- a
Wholesome lesson, and one which has
since beestof incalculable benefit to Me.
" When I waa between twelve and
fourteen years old my father broke uP:
a
new field on his farm, and planted it
with potatoes, and when the plants were
twe or three inches high he sent me to
hoe- it. The groundof that piece was
karate till; it was • matted with grass
Mt' alla sprinkled with stones. I hoed
the first row, and then stopped to take
a general look at the task before me.
- Grasses high as the potatoes was every- .
where, and looking at the whole from
4. any point it teemed to be a solid mass.
• I had the work to do all alone, and as I
stood staring at the broad reach of
weedy soil, I felt a goo& mind notto
try to do anything further then with it,
"Just that minute I happened to look
down at the hill nearest my feet. The
grass didn't 'seem jut quite as thick
there, and I' Said to myself, "I can hoe
this one well enough."
4 "When it was done, another thought
came to -help me: Vahan% have to hoe
but one hill at a time, et any rite.
•
"And so I went -to. the next, and
next. But here- I _stopped again and
Iooked over the field. - That gave MG
another thought, too, -. I could hoe -
every hill as I came to ; it was only
looking away off to all the -bilis that
made the whole seem impossible. _
•-"I won't look at it!" I said 1. and I
,pitlied mylist over my . eyes so I could
see nothing but the spot where my hoe
had to dig. ,
= In coarse of t'me I had gone over.
the whole field, lookinsLonty at the hill
in hand, anchny Work was:done.
•
"I learned a listen tugging away at
those grass roots which I never forgot.
It was to look right down. at -the one
thing to be done now, and l not hinder
and cliseourage myself by looking off at
the things I haven't come* I've been
working ever since that summer at the
hill nearest my feet, and I , have always
found it the easiest way to -get a hard
task accomplished, as it is the true way
- to ,prepare ty, field for the arrest."
.Curiosities of. Nomenclature.
There is something peculiarly Emir-
_ listing in the study of etymolGgy, ail
• wadies'l benefit may sometimes he d
rived from it,. Arbitrary- as names- seem
today, they all -had their -sources e'vi-
• dently in some fitting fact:
The origin of not a fewof the names of
our common articles are alike curious
=and interesting. They are, in fact, short
bits of history, giving, us little glimpses
- 'of old life and revelations of Yuman in- ,
terest.' Often they are stories( con-
densed into a single word.
Take, for instanbes"sandwich," the
name applied to that common. staple of
the lunch -basket,' consisting of two
• slices of bread, with a slice of ham or
other meat laid between., Who would
think of associating this rather .plebeian
article with an English nokiethan ? Yet,
if he did not invent it, it was. made so
popular by the 'Earl. of 1, Sandwich, a
- magnificent and brilliant but somewhat
profligate noble of George Ill's time;
that it has borne his name ever since.
The same nobleman alse`ga,ve his name
to the Sandwich Islands,'bemg one of
the patrons of Captain Cook, who dia-4,
• covered that archipelago.
In this connection it may also be said
that the tailless coat caned the Spencer
was the contrivance of -another English
-earl, Lord Spencer, who "always wore
one, • •
Spencer and Sandwich were coupled
together in me once . familiar verses,
two lines of -Which were
"The oda invent4half A coat,
- The other halt a dinner,"
, ,
Blankets were named after • their first
-roalcers,Ithreis brothers, of Bristol, Eng.
land, nailed "Edward, Edmund, and
Thonias 131anket, who established .a
large trade in this article of woolen
' goods, and were the earliest manufac-
turers of it, in the middleof the four-
teenth century. •
Several other well-known fabrics de-
rive their names from the places where
they were first manufactured, or from
whence they were imported.—Golden
Days.
Amber and Ambergris.
Ambergris, which is used as a basis
for nearly all standard perfamery.waa
first found an unattractive mass fibating
- on the sufface of the sea or lodged upon
the shore. How so unlikely a substance
ever suggested itself as a, perfume is
unknown, but it has been in use for
centuries' and it is only in comparative-
ly recenttimes that its origin has be-.
come known. It is nothing more than
the morbid secretion of the liver of a
• sick spermaceti whale. It is described
as a fatty, waxy substance, disagreeenle
to eight or tench, but even in its crude
Ne.66.-Wsk4. 1.94
• S
•
Original and only reliable.
Beware of ISoor imitations‘
•
,514.477.1fferM ,444744;74m- _
,
THt, • HURON- ,EX POSIT -0X .
state exhaling a -plessant oder. The
crude substance is subjected to chemical ,
action to extract the active principle
called amberine. It was recently re-
ported that a Maine fisherman picked
up a masts of the substance which nearly
• filled s barrel and Is worth $25000.
This is probablyan exaggeration both,
as to size and price, for the largest piece
on found on the Windward
Wands, 'weighing 130 rim& This
wits. sold for about $2,600.
Amber was also first found on the
shores of the sea after severe storms.
For a time ite origin was unknown,hut it
was early put to use and regarded with'is
superstitious tote by the ancient Greeks
and Romans, its peouliar electrical
qualities being noted .by them. It is
now thought to be the. gum of forest
trees which perished ages and ages 'ago,
the len& upon which they flourished
having become the,ocean's bed. Amber
has no fixed valee, the price being rep:
lated wholly by size, quality and other
coneiderations. Drops of Amber in
.which are imbedded insects of those
ancient times command fancy prices,
while the more common kinds are used
for making a 'certain kind of varnish
i
t'and even n medicine. The --world's
supply of the, twol.amher and amber-
gris, - does •not wholly. depend' npon
what may be accidentally found. Dred-.
gingfor amber is now systematically
carried on by regularly organized com-
panies; and alt spermaceti whales killed
by whalemen are subjected to pretty
thorough post-mortem examination, the
find of ambergris in the monster's in-
terior often being vastly,inore .valuable
than the oil extracted from his blubber,
overcoat. --:-Lewiston jpurual. „
• - An Irish- Story.
All manner of good stories- are told at
the door of the Sone of Erin, with whom
wit andgood nature is proverbial.: A
i
new one s told which I think is a - good
one, and willbe enjoyed by priests and
by members, of the cengregatibn. '" I
heard a story of in Irishman the other
day," said a club man to a reporter of .
the Chicago Mali!. 44.1 This Iriehman was
in the habit of going home -drunk every
night of his life and beating' hispoor
wife Biddy in the good old fashion.
He didn't lick her because he disliked
her, but just because he thought it the
proper thiog to do. Finally, however,
the patient woman could standit no
longer and appealed to the priest,. The
reverend father went to her home that
evening and waited for Pat. -He came,
drunk as usual, and the good priest took
him in hand:
"Pat," says he `g yon'rediunk."
-
"Vis, yoiir riverince says Pat "I'm
„
feelin' party good."
Well, how long is this goin' to con-
tinue, I'd like to know ?"
"Just as long as -I can get a dhrop of
the creatifil sayeTat.. I can't step
dhrinkin',"
Now, see here, Pat," says the good
-father, tellyou what, 4You'll
stop this right hereI
to -night. . f you
ever get drunk again turn ye -into a
rat—cl'ye mind that? If -I don't ee ye,
1'11 knew about it Pet the same whether
Ye get drunk , or not, and if ye do gat
drunk, into a ratye go,. Now remember
that—there's a good man."
The priest went away and Pat was
docile that night; but the ne# night
he came home and kicked open- the
door'. ,One'llance showed Biddy that
he was loaded to the hat: She gauged
his " jag " it once, and saw that he
was in fighting.trim, so she dodged be;
hind the tablei
. n an attitude of defence.
" Don't be afraid, darling," said Pat,
in a. subdued key, as he steadied him
self before. dropping into a chair. I'm
net goin' to lay the weight of my finger
on ye. I want ye to be kind tome to-
night, darlin', •and to remember if:ye
kin' the days when we,was swatehearts,
andwhen I was always kind to ye and
ye loved me. Ye know -his '-riverenee
was here Iasi night, and he -tould -me;
that if I ivir got drunk again he'd turn
me into a rat. I'm drunk this minit,
de.r1n3'. The praste didn't see me, but
he knows -I'M drunk, and thisnight in-
toarat.4o. rwant ye to be kind to
me, darn&'ct anwatah•mel and when ye
aee kettin'little, and the hair.- grow -
in' out on me, an' me whiskers gettihg
long, for God'i sake, darlin', as ye Jove,
me, kape yer eye on the cat.. •
-
Chilling Receptiond.,
• The public speaker s who irshrel` of a'
cordial reception froinkhis audiende may
-consider half the battle won, but he who
is either received with coolness or com-
pelled to bear ruthless comment on his
intentions, may . be excused *for stage
fright. • t . :
A young man whO had returned to his
native town, after an absence of yeirs,
as the advocate of certain theories which
the village fathers pronounced ."shaller
and sinful,' was somewhat taken aback"
by the speech of a; worthy deacon, :who
had volunteered to ibtrodruce him to the
audience before Whom he proposed.
uring... •
• "This is little Johnnie Wyatt," said
•the deacon, rising. "„You all . knew.
'him when ha wa'n't knee-high to 4 quart
bottle. He's conio-dOwn here 06 tell us
old folks -how to live—and 'when he's
finished what he's got to say, we'll
take advantage of:havhe met together
to talk over that matter the new town
pump."• .
•
Such ruthless underestimate of .' his
mission -quite unnerved the young- man,
and he hurried through his lecture, 'feel-
ing, at the end, as if he knew no more
about it than hie hearers, and that only
the prospective town pump , was
worthy to be an objeat,of -universal in;
teroueste,
can imagide thatMrs Livermore
was so amused that - her lecture' by :no
means suffered, atthe introduction
afforded her, not 'long ago, in a country
to. iou
have. heard of Mr.'Glad-
stone( the grand old man, Let me.
now introduce to you the grand old
6:
• younger woman, not long ago,
when lecturing on " WoMan's Rights,
was accorded a, more grudging irecep-
tion: • - • -
"This lady's come to talk about ,,her
rights," said a bluff: farmer,,.whe boasted
of his. ability to look on ell sides. " She's-
hiredlhe hall; And so she's got a -right
:to be here, and if, any of you don't like
what she's got, to say, you've got an
equal right to walk out in the middle
on't." •
But of all extraordinary #eniarke of an
introductory character, -one ofthe stung -
est was that which Prefaced a lecture -
by John Al Andrew. He had gone- to
Boxford, where the "old homestead"
still stood, to deliver the opening lec-
,
-turelli's lyceum oonrse. His family and
Many invited guests- assembled, with'
..
the townspeople, at the red•hot , school-
house,': - •
Mk...Andrew mended the platform,
and waited to be introduced. In due
time, ' the chairman of the - commit-
tee turned to him and announced,
sternly: - .
- " You maynew begin."—Drosth's
Companion. r
, •
• News Items. 14=1
—,Catherine McLaughlin, an inmate of
Itegiopolis Asylum, at Kingston; juMp-
ed from a second storey- window and
broke her her meek on Monday last. .
•
—English agricultural paperstare csii-
oulathig the statement,that pleuro -pneu-
monia has appeared among. cattle im-
ported from Canada, and are calling on
Mr. Shaplin to request the Dominion
Government to enforce More strictly the
frontier quarantine regulations,
correspondent writing from Sum-
merby, Northwest Territory, says-: A
prairie fire coming from Moose Moun-
tain way has &Me incalculable, damage
in the Southeastern part of this district.
Among the losers are Mr. Samuel Flem-
ing, 20 tons:of hay; Robert McDonnell,
20 tons of hay, grain stocks and a bind-
er r Mr. Ennis, 60.tons of haY..
—.Albert lirierly; who figured promi-
nently in the Ma,ybrickrcase, and who
after the trial left for -the States, is add
by the Glasgow:Mail to have been regis-
tering his name in hotels as "A; Brown,
Montreal," Brown" stayed over a
day or two in Mentreal 'on his *ay to
New Orleans. He gave himself . out as
an operator k in cotton, saying that he
had come to trade with southern plant-
ers. His • appearance has somewhat
changed. - - •
—It is estimated that there are 3,000,-
000 Of people who. walk about London's
• streets daily, and in so doing wear away
a ion of leather particles from there
boots and shoes. This would in a ..year
form a leather tstrip one inch wide „and
-long enough to extend from -London to
New York. This amount of dieinteg,
rated sole leather, at 5d. per pound
.(what. it costs. consumers), Bays an
American journal, • would amount . to
4100,000. If it could' be recovered
from the streets a fortunemight re-
sult to somebody in the shoddy leather
• GRATEFUL—COMFORTING..
.EPPS1S COCO.A.
• BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough enowledgeof the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
_nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well -selected Conoaddr. Epps
bag Provided ourbreakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavored beverage which <may pave us many
heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use
of enoh &Melee of diet that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough to re- •
"letery tendency to disease. Hundreds of
rt
-subt 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. '—" Civil Service Elamite,"
Made simply with boiling Witter or mita. Sold
only: in packets by :grocers, labelled thus::
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England. . - 104/42e
a , . /7 .
Obiisumption Can be -Cured.'
'By proper, healthfill exercise and the judicious
use of Scott's Emulsion Of bed Liver 011 and
Hypophosphites, which contains the healing
and strength giving virtues of these two value-
ble specifics in their fullest form. Dr. D.P. Mc-
Donald, Petticodiae, N. B., nye: "1 have been
prescribing Scott's Emulsion with good results.
It is especially useful in persons of consumptive
tendencies." Sold by druggists, 50q, and $1.00,
. _ -
Buy It. .
ILTEALTH is .not purchasable. The saddened,
. ,
, soured dyspeptic, and the billet's bil-
lionaire suffer, despite their wealth. Burdock`
Blood Bittenis- a rational remedy for dyspepsia,
bffionsness, constipation,Scrofula debility, etc.,
and every complaint arising frodindigestion or
btulplood.
1
•Found at Last.
-
-Eton rnany years I suffered from „croup blit.at
_IC . 'last found a remedy for 'it in Eagyard's
Yellow Oil, so that I am now free from croup en -
Wel?, and -recommend Yellow Oil to all others
who suffer from the same disease. - •
Mame MCLEOD,
Severn Bridge, Ont..
••-
Irritable
PEOPLE are often irritable by reason of some
. exasperating skin disease which dittroys-
coinfort and good humor. Salt *Rheum, nettle
-rash, erysipelas, -pimples, scald head, etc., are of
thigtiature, they arise from bad blood, and :can
be pured by using Burdock Blood Bitters accord-
ine,todireetions. • .
'
Hints for Winter.
WIIENattacked lq a cough or cold, hoarse-
neFts, Asthma, bronchitis, cream or in-
fluenza, the successful experience of thousands
of families -who have used it .regularly for, all
such troubles during many years, suggests the
use of Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam—the old, re;
liable household favorite.
A Corrupt System.
_DAD blood may corrupt the entire systpm and
•JUIP :cause Ocrofulous 'sores, swellingeeulcers,
salt rheum, -ert sipelas, sore eyes And skin dig..
cages, as shingles, titter, etc. Burdock - Blood
Bitters p.urifies the blood and cleanses, tones
and strengthens the. entire'system.
Thirty Years Ago. -
' VER 80 years ago there was placed uponthe
market aremedy designed to relieve pain
and capable of either external og. internal use.
From the first it has had wonderffil success, and
hundreds testify that Hagyard's -Yellow Oil cures
rheumatism, - sore -throat, sprains, croup, . cuts,
bruises and all'pains and aches. .. • -
The consciousness of having a remedy at hand
for Croup, pneumonia; sore Wreak and sudden
colds, --is very consofing to a parent.; With a
bottleof Ayer% Cherry Pectoral in the house,
ono fools, feels, in such eases, a *sem . of security -
nothing can give.
• lt was once supposed that- scrofula could not
be eradicated from the .syStein ; but the maw
velleus results produced by the use of Ayer's
:Sarsaparilla disprove the this theory. The rea-
son is, this Medicine it themest powerful blood -
purifier ever discovered.
It is safe to use Freeman's Worm Powders, as
they act only on the worms_ and do not Injtirc
the child. . _ • •
Sick Headache caused by excess of -bile or a
disordered stomach is promptly relieved by
being National Pills. -
• , , . .
Painfkl burns, bruises, scalds and cuts, are
quridy kothed and heeled by Viotoritt- Carbolic
.
SaPvroeni• pt, potent and permanent retolts a1wa3-23 -
come from the use of Milburn% Aromatic -gm
-
nine Wine. . " _ ' ,
,Consuinptioh Surely Cured:
To TUE EDITOR :— •
1-ii'lease inform your readers that I have n posi-
tiile remedy for the above named disease. • By
its timely use thousands of hopeles cages' have
permanently cured. I shall be glad to send -
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
'readers whohaveconsumption if they will bend .
me their Express and Post Office address.
I _Respectfully, Da. T. A. SLOCUM.
119.d.42 104 West Adelaide Street, _
• •
Toronto, Ont.
_ •titiirEN AND num.
The reason why a woman is afraid of
mouse is a -profound mystery — indeed,
It has never been very clearly proven that
she is. But some women are constantly in -
sucks nervous, irritable condition that the
slightest thing annoys and startles them.
The cause of this unfortunate state of
affairs is usually some functional derange-
ment; some distressing or ,painful irregu-
larity, some derangement or peCuliar weak-
ness incident to her sex-; or, it may be due
to inflammation, ulceration or displace-
ment, of some of the, pelvic viscera, or to
other organic lesions peculiar to her sex.
From whichever cause it may arise, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive
remedy, so certain in its curative results
that its manufacturers sell it, through
druggists, under s guarantee of its giving
satisfaction in every case, or money paid
for it will be ptomptly vefundecL As si
soothing and'strengarning nervine, "Fa-
vorite Prescription ' subdues nervous
excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prosa
tratIon hysteria, spasms and other nerv-
ous symptoms attendant upon disease of
the womb. - It induces refreshing sleep
and relieves anxiety and despondency.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. Asrx.
•
OR._ PIERCE'S PELLETS tig121',Vis
Laxative, or cathartic_ , according to else of
dose. By Druggists, 23 cents' a vial.
The Hay Saw and
P aniiig Mill.
On Lt 25, C9nepssion 14, Township.
of Hay, Zurich P.- 0.•
H. Alz°J. C. Kalbilsiscli, Proprietors.,
The undersigned keep conetantly on band at
the above milli; a full and complete assortment
of all kinds of Deere, Sashes and Planed Wm.
ber. Also a lot of Hemlock Lunber at from $3
to $7 per 1,t 00' feet. ,
,Custon, work promptly a, •Inded to. Bills out
.to order on the shortest node .
Estimates for new buildings -given. ' •
.101"Partiosintending to build wOuld find it to
their advantage to -apply to us as we have all
material at first emitand are prepared to do
cheap end good work and all material gueran-
teed.
4, II. C. KALBPLEISCH, ;
11124f Zurich P. O.
LESME
WANTED.
Having done business in Canada for the past
80 years, our reputation and responsibility are
well known. We pay salary and expenses front
, the start, if everything is satisfactory No pre-
vious experience required: • Write us for terms,
which are very liberal, before engaging with any
. . •
other firm. ; •
REFERENCES:- Bradstreet% or Dun Wiwan &
„Co's Comineecial AgenCies, well known to busi-
ness mon; or Standard Bank, Colborne, Ont.
CHASE BROTHERS' COMP.ALY.
NURSERYMEN, •
COLBORNE, - , ONTARIO.
1187-24
Lime! -Lime!
'The °Bochn.in _Lime Works
Are situated about two 'tidies East of BeIgnive
on Lot 0, iCo Jo bSiOn '44 -Morris; The under i
signed will .k$» any quantity of Fresh Lime -
al wa3 s on ha id and will sell at a reasonable.
price. This Lime hes been thoroaghly tested
and „proves to be one of the best white limes in
Canada. Lime delivered to any part on ' the
shortest notice, . Thi e Liine will also be kept for
sale at Londesboro, Clinton and Gbderieb:
tar Addreweeither. IT letter or telegraph
•
1108
J. J. DOWNEY, froprietor.
BELGRAVE
PAck, Li toiftti;
A.
•
igyz 4')."7* NAT
URSER ;‘P.
!"
•—t.
511,IN&S.EAL;
fft,
8'41.
".f.4
Peie: e 25 C.J.4.i.."4-3E6
------- ALL LiRuGfAs-rs,
AVIS. &LAWRENCE Co, L
IF
10REPO4PRO
MICAH°, Directory for 1889
JAMES HAYS, Reeve and Warden, Seaforth
P0..-
JOHN BENNEWIES, Deputy Reeve, Ward 1,
Dublin P.O, • -
JAMES EVANS, Councilicir,' Ward 2, Beech-
wY0HdPN'03.1. ORRISON, Connoiller; Ward 3, Win
throp P. 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward „4, Sea -
forth P. 0.-
JOHN C. MOBRISONIVIerk, Winthrop P. 0
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win
thlf8B7111.0S1 O. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop P. 0
DR. HANOVER, Medical Heelth Officer, Sea
forth'. .st
WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary Tweeter, Lead
bury P. 0,
• 101301
WWII% a_ =I
•cgoilito 402
wee V *4 AMIN
2`141;1101.1 gum.
pPrqhsteldiff2e
e • OE .10
:IT Ps to
wiratjltp
ii!mbP01 "if
Pli;
wivpiimPri
iif w"
-imiortt
;ki
d
V13.
•
PENNYROYAL P/AFENS used menthiVby
over 10,000 ladies; are ante:Pleaseut, '
sure h effect: a ladrs greaten Menu
'at home or abroad; $l per box b,te mail
or from druggist. Sealed paLcldress tisculars
As„ waxes Fil LAICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Sold by LUMSDEN -& WILSON,. Chemists and
Druggists, Seaforth, Seaforth, Ont. ' 112I-52
e
ST. THO
BUSINESS
;-.T omas
••
Oollege Re -opens 84
; s• • •
' This College- is nowgener4
to be one of the leading hist1t4
n the Dominion. This is sit
that Ex.Sranmers CIE THREE r
WERE IN ATTENDANCE DURING
while the attendance was o
greater than durbig any pree
8) per cent; Of the graduates .a
good positions.
•
Ng' Our handsomely Illus
will be mailed to antaddres
PHILLIPS
- Principals a
U31 24
ember 2.
knoWiedged
s -of it. kind
•
:by
the. fact
OLLEOES
PAST ,Tivur,
per 7eent.
nu. Over
Occupyih
1
plication.
oprietors-
P(11111 RES
icTohli S.
Undetaking .a
tore •Enipo
SEAFOR,TH, -
OUTSIDE OF THE CO
Funeralfurnished on lh
and satisfaction guaranteed.
ment of Catkette Coffins a
always on band of the best
of Embalming Fluid used ire
prices the leiwest. Fine Ile
O. T. HOLMES,. Funeral1
dence — GODERICH STRE
posit° the Methodists chur
formerly occupied by Dr. S
NAIMIIII0188188808188/8811408:8146k
•
r's
Furth-
-
TIO.
_
st notice
rge assorts
rends, &c.,
. • The best
{charge and
;tor. Itesi-
frectly op.
:the house •
- $
1:1821140
; /1. •
• eet403.
• ' 81irV't°
g_441-
• -1
gal
los 01 k7g,Pv
14-41 z riP4
1;1 tit tt121'.W
far° c11,-..0 13;1
...ng
'1rai';a )4.
.io.0111 -
• 3-1,.• 0
•
•••••
.10 • g"
trio..r• .1-i 4";
illstic •
111.
P
• (1' gfatd
etre!es
5 0 g lag*
ZI PO
•
tg°41-•cf-
g11414
-
q11 • II
COMP
This Company is Loa
Farm Seemity et lo.
of- Miens
Mortgages Pu
SAVINGS BANK
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. In;
.> Deposita, according to
• ° tfrne left;
OFFICE.—Corner of
and North:StreetrGode
HORAb
Goderich, August 6th,I886.
t7 E
!Tient
:oneyon
t Rates ,
ase.d.
NO -11.
flawed on
unt and
. ,
ORTON,
MANAGER
- 022
Planing Mill,Lu
AND SAW MILL INC
_ • .
The subseriber woUldheg
the large steck Of dreseiedati
which he elwaye keeps° on
lowest price": .
Billi Stuff cut to a
, Short .NOt
Good Cedar Cut into timber or
' taken for every descriptio
ineludiug all w
.Charles -Que
110
- Lot,81, CO
john, C.
--,AGEN'g FOR T
Vro On asI
etie
er Yard
ECTION4
attention to
egged lumber
,ati the vary
rder on
Contracts.
,
gesser,
ssiOn 8, ..togan,
IG FOR SERVIC1R.J-The undersigned keeps
1. for the imp -rove entof stock at his place
T OROUGMIRED BERKSHIRE
Bon, Terms -81, wlth the privilege of return-
ing if necessary and pa able at the time of sew
viee. FILED. MEYER 1140x8 tf
CHESTER WHITE PIG.—The undersigned
t. will keep during the -present season ()afoot
21, Concession 2, L. R, S. Thekeremith, a.Thor
ough Bred Chester White Pig to, which a limited
. number of sows- will he taken. This pig WAS
farrowed on May 15th,1887, *as bred by S. H.
Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio, one of
the most extensive . and reliable broaden
In the -United States. Thii Pig has also taken
first prizes wbereever shown. Terms 111,1 Pay-
able at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. GEORGE PL -EWES
10894.f.
Brussels. 'me Kilns,
TO Farmers land Builders.
7-7
W. Fie !E!,,ILYi •
Of the Brunelle LimeSibis, is DOW prepared to
imply any amount of 1 -• ,
' .
GOOD FFIESii. LIME
For Plastering, Brick eying or Stone Work. -
I will deliver the lime in Seaforth or vicinity for
AS "cents per bushel. Orders promptly ffiled.
If by mail, address .1.
KELLY,
106611 Brussels Limilifori's
66..•.6666.0,1ria
- •
WHITESRoNZE
-Monument-co. _
.The Only .Bronze Foundryin
• •• the Diiminion.
Our material is endorsed by leading scientist
as 'being Pketically fteperishable; It cannot
absorb moisture, and Consequently is not affect-
ed by the frost.
- • :4. •
cend foe pOsigno and Terms to
V. M. ,GIiTIN1 Clinton:
" :
FOIWLgeRS
;
• .ix•TiLD.
9F4
vv
INBERRY.
CURES
H9:4 ERA
041 C
RAM IDS
YS'ENTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COM MINIS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
T IS $Arg AND RELIABLE FOR
:HILDReN OR ADULTS.
Seaforth .Furniture
Undertaking Warerooms
11 you want good value for your money,
don't forget to give M. Robertson a call
before buying elsewhere You will And
his stock very large and varied, and -prices
• to suit the tiniest. -
The Undertaking Department ,is replete
with every sanitary convenience,as re.
commended by the Undertakers' Associa-
tions of the cantinent, 'Prepay particular
attention to, the scienee-of Ambalming, as
demonstrated by eminent professors at the
Toronto School of Medicine, and are bet.
ter prepared than ever 59 furnish and con- •
duct funeral" on more reasonable terms to
- our patronsthan any schealled " reform
undertake*" with their advertising clap-
trap, • . •
Warerooms—Ona door eolith of the
Telegraph 0_fice, Main Street, Seaforth.
- -
M. ROBERTSON.
VETERINittY.
_
TORN GRIEVE, V. 11,, Honor graduate -of
. .
• ORt4110 Veterinary College. All diseases
of Domestic Anklets treated. Calls_promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary
EDoetentlatsr3eriatoertpecialh. ty, Office—At Weir's Royal
"DRANK S. Beattie, V. S., grad. nate 0'11°114-11°11"4f-'
Veterinau Colege, Toronto, Member of the
Veterinary Medical Sodet ,y etc, treats alidis.
eases of the Domesticated ,Amineabe. All ogle
promptly attended to either by day ornight.
_Charges moderate. Special attention given to
veterinary 'dentistry. Office on MSIII Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Hidd's Hardware
st°re.FO-RTH' OWE INFIRMARYy, n12
.-7Coer
§EA01
Jar* to and GoderichStreets, next door the
reebyterian Church, -Seaferth, Oat, All disp-
enses of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
mesticeted animals, ully treated at the
Iniirmart-or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDBR, Veter-
inary_Surgeon. P. B.—A large stock of Veterin
au Medicines kept constantly on hand
\LEGAL
-
11/rATTHEW .140RILISON, Walton, Insuranoe
_at Agent, Commissioner for taldng &Merit.,
Conveyancee, &c. Money to loan at the lowest
rates. M. MORRISON, Walton,
IIASTINGS,Solleitor,etc, office—Cadre -
V V Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth. .
g-RBEST.013srristt;r, Solicitor, ea. etsee----144
oetel,agr000nsgd Illooe Dr wneirgoir lottgclininems leari
shop. made—Mews, sou &memoir. 870
ri miaow 24 PILOUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid -
'4;13E; t_tovrsii.BA=leecr, Ontario. L Gamow,
cAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, 'Barrister -I,
Solieitors in Chancery, Arc., Goderich, Ont. '-
O. CAMERON, Q. 0., Boo,
CAMERON. - 1566
J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, 0011VO ,ysnoer ko
J./. 'Late of Victoria, B. C. Office—Own
Bank of Commerce, Main etreet,fiesiorth. bI
vete funds to loan at 5k and tipercent. 1086
•
•
lt/(ANNING * SCOW, Barristers, Soliciters,
111 Conveyancers, &a. SolicitonfortheBasile -
of Johnoton, Tisdale & Gale.. Money to loan.
Madams*, JAMES 13002T.
Office—Elliott. Block. Clinton,"Ontario. tan.
71 =MIMED, 'moaner to the. late firm of
• MoCeughey k Helmeted, Budder,
Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for.
the Canadian Bank of Commeroe. Money kind:,
Farms for sale. Ofilee in Scott's Block, Main
Street, 1300°4.
1-\ 'ORSON& HAYS, formerly with Menus.
• Garrow- & Ploudfoot, Goderich ; BorV •
rioters. Solicitors, etm, Seaforth and Brussel&
Seaforth Office—Cardno's Block, Main Street. -
R. S. HAYS. W. IL :DICKSON;
Money to Loan. 1127 5
MONEY TO LOAN:
lii-ONEY TO LOA.N.---Straight loans at 6 per
.1.XL cent., with the privilege -to borrower
of r4sying part of the _principal money at any
time. Apply to I% HOLMESTED, BarrWer
Seaforth. 860
DENTISTRY.
- W.. 47- M .ASh.
DENTIST,
New Rooms—OverDaley's store,
▪ next door south of Robb'e grocery
Main street (east side), Seerforth. 941. •
C,OARTWR1ORT & SON, Den.
, tilts, .ef Exeter, Ont, - One
of the above will Alit Blyth -;ths
last Tburiday, and following Fri-
day of each month, at Milnors Hotel, will ilia
Zurich the Jirst Wedneeday of every 'month at *-
Peine'silotel, and Hensalithe foil . Thins -
day of every month at Reynold'. Note where he
will perform -all dental operational Teeth ex! ,
tracW tvith a new Japan :anesthetic, high re-
mover pearly All pain, Puttee desiring new - .
teeth will please call early in the morning of ths
firstday. -Merges-moderate. 'Terms ;cash. , 984 -
0.6.666=6/ ,imisamo,•••••••••0/61•6,••••••••
, S., Exeter, Out Will be at
KINSMAN, Dewey, /4. D,
Zur chi at thelluron Hotel, enthe
Teeth extracted' with As Iersiplawin2Apocstb-re, Ail
work Arsteclass at liherarretes. 971
"Ll A. MARTIN, L. D. S., Honor graduste of
_CAthe Royal College of Dental Surgeons
ef 'Ontario. All the anesthetics used for the
painless extraction of teeth. °face—Garfield
Block. BRUS SE LS. 10064.1.
ANNOUNCEsMENT.-On removing to Tor-
onto, I have arranged with 13. B. Monne
D. D. S, to remain in charge of office fertile -
future, but ivillatteml.personally the 1s5 Tues-
day and Wednesday of each month. I am
pleased to reoommend Mr. M01•11011 to the oon-
fid nee of the public and consider him fully
alified And worthy of the same. With beet -
wishes for all, friends and patients, Yours
Respeetfully, G. L. BALL, Dentist, 74 Gerrard
Street East, Toronto. •. 1130
MEDICAL.
THE F./.%13MERS'
Banking - HolAse,
-BMA-FOR/MIT_ "
(In connectienwitli the Bank Of Motitreal.)
•
LOGAN 86. 00,1
sAmoss . AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises on Market Street
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office. -'
- General Banking Business -done, drafts -boned
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO _LEND
On good notes or mertgages.
JOHN WEIR. - -WM. LOGAN.
-1068
With one danvas ; the, beS
Farmers, are requetted to se
chasing any other: Also the
ROW. • t,
•
•
Au c ioner
The best of satisfactidn, gu
•
notes purchased. -
• Will also he willing to ex
ments, Mortgages, &c., at his
air A fair,tnalgiven with a
tTaill'iP. MORRIS,
1_
r
--the Market,
si -before, 1ula-
1. T., IC.
_ -
-
Killop.
. .
e.Pd' an Sale
Agree --'1,
Winthrep,-;_.
plenients.
:Winthrop,
TTON 'ROOT COMPOUND.—Com
wed- of Cotton Boot, Tansy and
Pennyroyal—prepared by an old phy.
elan It Eueeeelfultv itohet- monthly
,brthousands of .women, and has been
prescribed in apritetice of overthlrty
years,. Price, el.:- Will be mulled to sny address
In Canada and United States, Doctor's consul
-
talon benne 0 tell, And 1 4., Diseasee of
women treated Only.- Sealed arteulars; taco
stamps. 'Ladies o1y. Address POND LILY
COMPANY, No. 3, Moho Block 131 Woodward
A-yehue, Detroiti4Miehigan. 1135t11
••=1.11••••1,6
- Dr. Phillips,
OF TORONTO,
: 1106 .1°
Has rooms at the Cady ,Block, opposite the
, Comlnereial Hotel, wbere be can be contulted.
eire40va' 0' on all chronic diseases of both sexes Von -
WORMS
.front
G c
41.0
• pro,
:Ind pleasant, sequiring =raft/
failing. Leave no bad. after eff
;Nice, 25 coma p
,
-
nsof all kinds •
en or adillts
-tss ITN'S
'N. .M(9 n
G E$. AlWaYs
reliable, Stift;
111p. Never I
gumption, Asthma &c. treated successfully by
Inhalation of 0.*Ygenised Air and Medicated
Vapors, eaten)), Nervous Debility and Private
Diseases cured in a few days. ' Calker address
Dr. Phillips,
1117tf SEAFORTif.
E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon •
, and Accoucber, Constance, Ont. 1127'
M. HANOVER, M. D. C. M., Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, Sesforth, Ont. Office
sidence—North side Goderich street, first brick
house east of the Methodist church. - 961
'F‘p.S. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brumfield, Lim.
• tiates Roysl College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Bruce:001d, Out. 930 •
• °
T 0. SCOTT, M. D., ko., Physielan, Surgeon,
0; and .Accoucheri Seatorth, Ont . ettioasod
reoidence South side of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
°13 W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. 31., Member
• of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Seaforth, Ontario. Office and residence
dames, occupied by Dr. Yercoe. 848
LEL BETHUNE, IL D., Fellow. of the
Royal College of Physicians andSurgeone,
ingston. Successor to Dr, Heald. IJIIIce
lately occupied by Dr. Meekid. Main Street,
Seaforth, Residence—Cornet of Victoria Square,
ID house lately occupied by 1, E Dane*
• Dr, Mackid has_ gone ter the Northwest and
Dr.. Bethune has talion his practice. The
Doctor will be found in Dr. MatIcid's office
during the day and at his own residence during
the night. 1127x12
A.U\OTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctloneirfor the
0 • County of Huron. Sales attended in el
Earle of the County. Aii orders left- at Tim
EXPOSITOR Office will be promptiv attended to. _
The Great English Prescription
Cures Wisaness,Spermatorrhe
EnAssions, Impotency and all
diseases caused by self.abuseor
indiscretion. One package $1,
egsuagarsiaxmpitekby ErgizIK. A Welintlate efAet .147r
Co,, Detroit, ifieh. For sale by LIMO= &
WILSON; Chemists & Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
MARRIAGE LiOENSES
isettEDAt
THE .rnOti EXPOSITOR OFFICE
t:
7-04TE, ONTARIO:.
AMY. satooke.e.4.• *44
pon ..441/ XE)Y, RP-OS.)410-k 0
•
e ' •
4
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