The Huron Expositor, 1885-11-20, Page 6Hi HURON EXPOSITOR,.
AMBLES OF AN M. Vt.
THE NORTHWEST.
JAMES TROW; ESQ., IN THE STRATFORD
LETTER V.
RUM CAVES IN THE ROCKS.
g to the station our party, or
that portion of it who took an interest
in such explorations, crossed the Bow
River on a raft made of a few inch
hoards kept together with a railway tie.
The proprietor of this primitive 'boat, or
what he called a ferry, had stretched a
rope across the stream, which waEi 75
yards wide, depth of the water 30 feet.
Taking tiff our boots two at a time *ere
taken across on the rickety craft ; the
water was bitter cold from the melting
snow off the adjoining mountains.
After landing on the opposite Obankl we
had to tramp through willow bushes
which covered the river flats few half a
mile and afterwards scale the mountain.
side for a short distance to a pool or
open basin Of warm water in which some
members of the party bathed. Others
more venturesome proceeded further up
_the mountain and found a
CIRCULAR OPE3sa-INC IN THE ROCKS
'seven or eight feet in diameter similar to
that of an ordinary wellergnite perpen-
dicular, in which the proprietors had
put in a rude ladder 42 feet long made
of poles and strips about two feet apart.
Those who were fond of explorations in
.the bowels of the earth divested' them-
selves of their clothing and slipped
down this dangerous ladder into the
cave beneath. A mistep might have
been certain death. A little from the
foot of the ladder we entered a large
circular pond, enclosed on all sides, 62
feet in diameter. The water was about
4i feet in depth of the temperature of
9r ; the bottom was as level an a barn
floor and of a uniform depth. The roof
was delightful to look at, glistening'
with sharp -pointed stalactites, formed
by the dropping water for, ages. The
only light is through the aperture by
which we had entered. In one corner
Of the cave we found a hole in which
one member of the party fell and BMA
proba,bly three or four feet, but! on
reaching that depth the
WONDERFUL FORCE OF THE 'WATER
rushing up from beneath forced hint to
the snrface again. This secret was
carefully kept and others of the
encouraged in that direction, ivho
would also in their turn sink beyond
their depth. After- ascertaining there
was no real danger and that it was im-
possible to sink or keep down, we ex-
perimented upon each other by tu ns.
.Hon. Peter Mitchell was the only one
who' seemed to derive the higheat en-
joyment from this form of immersion.
We placed our hands upon his head and
pressed him down the whole length of
his -body below the depth of water na the
basin. Letting go he came up like a
cork. I allowed the party to push me
twice, but I preferred going under of
my own free will, rather than being
plunged down into unknown regions,
where fire and sulphur seemed to be the
predominating dements that made the
pot boil. We enjoyed ourselves for
newt?' two hours in this natural Turkish
bathd The waters were quite warm and
of sufficient depth for comfortable
bathing. Before ascending the ladder
we procured a tong pole., similar to a
telegraph pole, and the whole party
pushed it down its entire length into
the hole. It came up With such -force
that had we not taken the precaution to
move away instantly we would have
been struck, for the force hoisted !the
pole its full length above the water !ind
it fell back with a splash.
cLAIMING THE CAVE.
Four young men claim to have been
the discoverers of this wonderful hot
cave. Two of them are sons of Jaines
McCardell, of Stratford, a Mr. McCabe
and Mr. Hall, a conductor on the Can-
adian raeine Railway. Mr. D. 13.
Woodworth, M. P., alleges that he is
now theproprietor of this natural bath,
that he purchased it from McCabe for
$1,500 and holds a transfer of it, and
that McCabe has absconded. However,
,the other three were in possession awl
_ -kept watch, in turns and threatened
vengeance on Woodworth should he at-
tempt to enforce his alleged claim. I
saw „Mr. Woodworth at Banff station,
and he was equally bitter against the
other party. The boys are in posses-
sion a.nd' intend to fight it out on that
line. Some think that Woodworth's
grasping propensities should be checked,
that he has on several occasions shown
his hand at various points along the
line. It would be better for the Govern-
ment to give him a pension than allow
him to intimidate others who have a
prior claim. My opinion is that neither
party can claim any legal or legitimate
right to this cave or mineral bathe, The..
lands are unsurveyed, they canna claim
homestead rights, timber limits, mining
rights, or any other right. The Gov-
ernment or the Syndicate should re-
serve the -springs and lands adjoining
A PUBLIC PARK
as the United States Government have
done with the Yellowstone hot springs
and grounds, allowing the first original
explorer& the right of leasing certain
portions of the property on the express
coadition that they are prepared to Con-
struct good and suitable buildings for
the accominodation of invalids and
pleasure -seekers. The Bow river should
be spanned with a goed bridge, or ferry,
river boats and fishing tackle should be
provid.ed, pleasure walks and promen-
ades farmed around the mountain side,
ponies and guides kept to aid the sick
and afflicted in roaming over those beau-
tiful parks. With sueh improvernente
as I have suggested.
BANFF SULPHUR SPRING'S
would make one of the most pleasant
bummer resorts an this continent, the
Baden-Baden of the porninion in fact.
salubrihns and invieorating climate,
its grand and, piettresque scenery
would attract tens of thensands yearly
to its healing waters.1 The waters are
strongly impregnated with sulphur: I
testeol them with silver cein • which
turned black.. No chemical analysis of
them has as yet been made. Sulphur is
the predominant ingredient, and must
prove beneficial in yarious diseases.
Two other springs of a much higher
temperature are found half a mile
higher up the mountain. We found in
our excursions a natural tunnel in
which we entered but were forced to
retreat. 'The hot air was ahnost suffo-
cating and oppressing. These waters
are ple,asant to the taste ; the waters of
Baden-Baden are quite the reverse. It
is scarcely possible for me to describe
this extraordinary place so as to give
your readers any adequate. idea of its
wonders.- Some seven miles west' o
Banff -we are iia front of
CASTLE MOUNTAIN.
We had seen its bald peaks hours before
towering above all the rest, resembling
some huge old castle with doors and win-
dow§ hundreds of feet, above the reach ef
any haman foot. Ten miles further we
s Silver City, the mostt pretentious
ittle place along the line. Many miners
are located here prospecting for silver
with some measure of Success: Eigh:
teen miles further brings us to Laggaihri
town in embryo, The dwellings are all
lbg, thrown together without any pre:,
tentions of hewing or smoothness, many
not of greater dimensions than 10x10,
and yet on their fronts we find painted
on boards or canvas-" Central Hotel,''
Royal Hotel; and even Rossin
House." An additional engine is here
put on to helpus up the heavy grades.'
We are dosed almost in by the Moun-
tains. Crossing the Bow River, for the
last time, it being loat in the mountains
we arrive at ,
STEP3IEN, .ON THE SUMMIT,
the dividing line between the Northwest
Territories 0.nd British Columbia. On
each side of thestrack we noticed small
lakes. The Rocky Mountaius are two
distinct chains of mountains,the Rockies
or Cascades, land the Selkirks. These
ranges extend from the ,table lands of
Mexico to the Arctic Ocean. The
Americans have in' constructing their
railroads pierced those mountains at
several points at much higher altitudes
than the Canada Pacific Railway.
. A GRAND PROSPECT.,
I will leave your readers (in imagina-
tion) on the summit, dividing line or
water shed, on the borders of 'two
beautiful lakes. Should they desire to
follow the chrrent of the one to the
right of the track, they would pass Cal-
gary, join the South Saskatchewan 'at
Fort la Corhe, north-east of Prince
Albert, flow gn through a succession of
lakes, and slide over the rapids into
Lake Winnipeg, take a tour round- that
inland sea, enter the Nelson river, and'
ultimately land in Hudson Bay. Taking
the current o,f the opposite lake, not a
stone's throw distant; they would flow
at great speed downathe Kicking Horse
river into the Columbia. river, and ulti-
mately into the Pacific Ocean. ,
Worn the summit of the mountain,
then we will proceed intaBritish Colum-
bia in our next.
elderly ferryme
English °ornate
himself on the
One of the old
rope of the stea
to the bow of t
warn the man o
or ye'll coup o
Perth Items.
-Mr. James Kerr, of Mitchell, re-
turned home a few days ago after hair -
mg spent several months in Scotland,for
the benefit of his health, with good re -
the Baptist church, Stratford, has been
chosen by the Baptist Foreign Mission-
ary Society of Canada as missiottary to.
-The Reie Dr. Jamet, who has been
occUpying the pulpit of Knox church,
St. Marys, &Sing the last two months,
has decided tci settle down permanently.
at Paris, where he has property.
--The Principal and staff of Stratford
Collegiate Inetitute have been re-engage
ed at the following salaries : Principal,
-A young, carpenter named Adams, -
while workin at a house for -Mr. 'Thos.
McFarlane, en the 1•2 concession of
Elma, fell filen the roof to the fioor
below; sustainingl severe injinies to his
head and shotilders.
-Considerable building has been done
in Mitchell during the present year.
Several private residences have been put
up and a number of public buildings
added to and improved.I Mitchell must
be looking up.,
-A Women's Christian Tempe ce,
Union was Organized last week in
Mitchell by Miss Bowes, Provincia or-
ganizer. Thi4 lady also gave, an .excel-
lent address in Knox church, on " Home
Protection and the Scott Act," Rev.
Mr. Tully in the chair.
-Parties residing on -the 10th con-
cession, Logan, are greatly annoyed by
a gang of boys and young men who persist-
ently desecrtite the Sabbath day by
hunting and shooting in the adjacent
woods. This is too bad ! In a civil-
ized and christian commenity too.
-Mr. Domild Bain had a: flock of fat
sheep pasturing at St. , Marys for a few
days, preparatory to shipping them to
the Old county. During the time they
were in pastu e five were killed and 29
rendered. unfi for shipment by dogs.
He is going to try and make the council
pay the damakes. ,
=It is a remarkable fact that the
two first interments in the new Roman
Catholic cemetery in Stratford, were
the remains of two brakemen on the
Grahd Trunk Railway, -a -Thomas Flem-
ing and Robert Lake -both being killed
in the discharge of their duties, within
a few weeks of- each other, and both
funerals taking place on Sunilay.
-A farmer named. James Mulligan,
4th concessiom Logan township, was
killed by a bull on Thursday evening
last week. From the appearance a Most
severe struggle must have 'taken place
before the man succumbed. to the brute.'
The unfortunate man was about forty
years of age, and had the respect of all
who knew him. He leaves a wife. and
three children to- mourn his sad death.
old St. George mill property, in Mit-
chell, some weeks ago, has sold the
machinery ha Urquhart & Wright, of
Hensall, who are starting an oatmeal
mill in that village. Mr. Itynde got for
the machinery what he paid for the
whole property, and he has the engine,
boiler, building and land still to di4-
-Mr. John Milne met with a severe
acbident white moving his family from
Stratford to' a farm near Tavistock."
While descending a hill the tongue
dropped, allowing the wagon to come
against the horse4elegs, causing them to
run away atici precipitate Mr. Milne
into the ditch. He sustained a bad
fracture of the arm, and had a nar-
row escape from. a more serious catas-
CoMing to Pieces.
Mark Twain once made a very funny
story of a map who was engaged to be
married, whd first lost a leg, then an
arm, then an eye, and so on. He of-
fered to release the lady from her en-
gagement, but she b avely said that she
'would marry wha was left of him.
The following Scotcl story has the same
idea in another form :-
Before the erectio of the new pier at
the Castle Rock, pa sengers from Dum-
-barton had to -be onveyed down the
Leven to theClyde teamers by a ferry:
boat, rowed V thesttirdy and generally
. Otr one occasion an
dal traveller had seated
gunwale of the stern.
erryinen &Ware of the
e so pl'aced when the
er should be attached
e beat, took, occasion to
his danger.'
n, come down aff that,
The traveller replied by telling him to
mind his own b siness, andetrust him to
take care of hi self.
NOVEMBER 20
885.
KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
Interesting Announcement.
St Julien Restaur nt,
OYSTERS ! OYSTER
As the Oyst r Season Is coming in I am prepared
rties wishing Oysters in the Can,
k Oysters, served on the preihises In
d a choice lot of American Choco-
fun Candy.
varieties kept c-ontantly on hand,
ORS and Fruits of all varieties in
to supply p
Shell or Bu
every style.
late and Cr
All other
Oranges, Le
"Weell," eat the ferryman, " mind'
I've' telt ye, aS ure yen sittin' there
No sooner ha the rope been attached
it'd the boat go the inevitable tug frOm
the eteamer tha the fellow went head
over heels over he 'stern.
However, bei g in the Water it he-
booved that eVe y effort should be Made
torescue hime So the ferryman made a
ab what'
read, when a w
ing this i patio
when fron
this from
he shoute
come and
man as y
bits !"
eemed the hair of his
g came away. Throiv-
tly into the boat, he
he collar of his shirt,
- came away. Casting
him wth still greater scorn,
to hi companion, " Tammas„
help save as muckle o' thia
can, or' he's comin' awa in
Clatax New Treatment.'
Perhaps t e mos extraordinary success that
has been ac ieved in modern medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patient's treated during the past six
months, fu yninetk per cent, have been cured
of this stub orn malatly. •This is none the less
startling when it is remembered that no five er
cent. of pa tents presedtmg themselves to he
regular p ctitioner are benefitted, while the
patent me Wines nd other advertised cures
never reco a cur at all. Starting with the
claim now generallsi believed by the most scien-
tific men that the rease is due to the presence
of living parasites m the tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his c1.7e to their exterminaticn -
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prao-
tically cured, and the permanency is unquestion-
td, as cures effected by him four years ago are
cures still. No one else Wm; ever attempted to
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat,:
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is simple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majority of cases being cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarrh -Montreal Star, November
17, 1832 882-52
& SON
MG RS! CIGARS !
You ean get at the St. Julien Imported and Do-
mestic Cigar which cannot be surpassed in the
the place op
Pipes and obaccos of every variety remember
site Main and Market Street.
JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor.
Announce to the people 'of Seaforth and surrounding oountry, that they have
commenced and will continue from now until the lst of January,
FARMER!, IT WILL PAY YOU
A MONSTER SALE'
--HTO CALL AT THE --
A Police Eingistrate,
HURON FOUNDRY
Of freshly imported reliable sgoods; at prices BEFORE 'UNHEARD OF IN
SEAFORTEL
For the benefit of those that have never before done business with us, we
mention the bratiches we deal in, which we have now thoroughly assorted.
DRESS pOOD, GENERAL DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY, MANTLES,
FURS AND WOOL -GOODS
ORDERED CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
HATS AND OAPS, AND GROCERIES.
Branches that we do not intend remaining in, and the balance of the stock
in these departnients will be cleared out at,SLAUGHTERED PRICES.
MEDICAL.
• tiates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. At Seiforth every Satur-
day afternoon. Office, -Royal Hotel. 930.
and residence, that lately occupiceby Dr. Hut-
T G. SCOTT, M D., &c., Physician, Surgeon,
e) . and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence South side of Godench street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
11). of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe.- 848
TaR. MACKID, (late Of Luoknow) Graduate of
1,7 Toronto University, and hfember ef the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Office in Ca y's-Block. Residence, Sohn:Street,
first door e t of English Church Parsonage,
EYE, AR AND THROAT.
DR. GEO. S. RYERSON,
Ear and Thr
to, and Surg
firmary. La
Ophthahnic
Throat and
at, Trinity Medical College, Toroh-
on to the Mercer Eye and Ear I(ti-
Hospital, Moorfields, and Centrhl
ar Hospital.
rch Street, Toronto.
MUSICAL.
RS. C. M. DUNLOP. Teacher of Music,
Piano r Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduati g at leis than one-half the expense
of foreign t ehing. Terms moderate. Reifi-
dence on Ge rge Street, Second Door East Of
Main Street, Sea,forth. 879
VETERINARY.
BOOTS AND -SHOES,
OHINA CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE.
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH-
And see our stock of
Which have been made especially for this wunty.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best in the -market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are larg_e awl!, heavy, running light and doing
good wolk. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other machine made. - Having special
tools for redutnee Rollers, we ean guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to- re-
pairing Stea Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mo ers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of niachinery repaired on short notice
and at reaso ble rates.
ToJ Co
tractors and Others.
Bridge Bois and Castings at lowest rates.
itn
Quotations f ished on application.
tarAlso A ent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Ilam ton. A full line of repairs con-
Tt
stantly on ha id.
HOMAS HENDRY.
•
However well qualified for his position,
or efficient in, his services in the sup.
prestion of crime, is utterly powerless
in preventing what everybody }Mows ts
no crime, that is,_ " getting manied.it
Why the young will marry, and the
old, well, a good many of them are just
as likely to and more so. Then what i!
to be done ? Why, get prepared !
Now if you contemplate marriage, if
you are going to a wedding, if you are
married or if you never expect to be,
but want something for a real nice dress,
then remember at ,
RANTON BROS,,
EXETER,
You will find just what you want.
Colored Satin Mervelleuxs, lovely
ods inNavey, Grenah, Bronze, Myrtle,
rown, &e.
Plush Velveteens, newest shades,
superfine French Goods.
Rich Plushes, tony Buttons and Kid
Piles of other Dress Articles we have,
which you ought to see. The style and
colors are correct and the prices right.
IN THE DRESS DEPARtIVIENT
EV'ery lady is thvited to call and see -
M ISS MARTIN,
Fashionable Dress and Mantle
Maker, up stairs.
You will find the leading noveliies in Cashmeres, Serges, .Foule Cloths, Ottoman
and Jersey Cords, Seleils, Cotalines, Berber Cloths and Bison Suitthgs, etc'.
igif A first-class Dressitiaker on the premises, who is now turning out the
most stylish dre6ses on the shortest notice, Mantle Cloths in all the leading
materials -Silks, Silk Velvets, Satins, Sealettes, Jersey, Ottoman and Soleil
Cords, Corkscreiv Worsteds, Naps, Ulster Cloths, etc. Ladies, you can have
made to measure with us first-class tailor made Mantles or Dressy Mantles, made
by our dressmaker in exquisite style.
IIC. DO X, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate
of On ario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Ontario. Ca Is promptly attended to night or
hand.. Offic , Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909
EAFORT HORSE INFIRMARY. -Corner f
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dis-
eases of +tors s, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
mesticated arIihnals,, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon. P. S. -A large stock of Veterin-
ary hieclicineS kept constantly on hand
-10 URNITU
_12 sale or
paying fun
Store, two s
stook of fu
best stands i
offered. Fu
ness done.
of property
RENCE, Bly
FOR SALE.
E BUSINESS FOR SALE.-Fbr
i11 exchange for a good farm a good
itnre or undertaking business7
oreys high, 117 feet long. A fine
itmme, and hearse. One of tho
the connty, it is a chance seldom
1 information as to amount of busi-
eason for selling ill health. Value
&c., on application to A. LAW -
h. 933;3
C. Itif
A
The Leading
Dou
The
Is the hand
Woo
WHITNEY'§
TORE HOUSE,
D SEE OUR LINES OF
L. HEATERS.
HE, ROYAL
Round Base Burner in four sizes,
le Heaters and with Ovens.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
- It is well known far Etna near that we have clone the MILLINERY TRADE
of the place for Years. We have carried and have on hand to -day more stock in
this department than all the other houses put together, and ladies well know that
in this department you Must have a good assortment to be able to get suited.
We have added to our former large staff a stylish milliner just from the city, and
we now invite eVery lady to come in and m4e a selection from our grand stock
of goods. They can have their Millinery executed on the shortest riotice. In
Millinery we Wii0lot and cannot be undersold.
READYMADE MANTLES.—
We have on hand a large stock, latest cut, nobbiest things at very low prices.
Furs and Wool Goods well assorted. Some very low lines in Clouds and Shawls ;
see them.
READYMADE CLOTHING.—
. Come and see the immense reductions we have made in prices and satisfy
yourself that we hav4he largest assortment, the most reliable goo'ds, and -that
our prices canndt be equald elsewhere. We sell a good Tweed Overcoat, man's
size, for $5, worth $7.50, A good Tweed Suit, man's size, for $5.50, worth $8.
Boy's Suits and Overcoats -first-class value. In Ordered Clothing we are doing
a very large businew. Our tailor is turning out excellent fits in latest New York
styles. EVery garment guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. On hand the
nobbiest things in Scotch, English and Canadian Tweeds, Worsteds, etc.
iir4' Remember, that although you buy ALL -WOOL TWEEDS from us for
35 cents 'per yard, • you cannot find ONE YARD OF ANYTHING LIKE
S11ODDY in the house. Those purchasing Tweeds or Mantle Cloths can have
the same out by our tailor without any charge.
We &tie offering a full range of Underclothing, Hats and Caps, etc.
prices wilt, be foun so low that we fear no competition.
Roy Peninsular
fuil line f all kinds of
Sc. Coal Cook,
trolible to show thein.
Our
0-4
CIE
0
1-45
rc;
•
15—a)
frt
1
eclI
tTI
GROCERIES.—
You Will bet surprised on learning the prices we sell good reliable Teas, Sugars,
Coffees, etc. *ing us your Butter or your Cash,` and satisfy yourself that you
get FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE with a higher price for your trade than
that offered by any other house.
SALT.' SALT.—
It will pay those requiring either Table, Dairy, Fine, Coarse or Land Salt,
to give us lit call. As we manufacture the above, we sell it at manufacturer's
prices, and We have the most convenient place of loading corner Main and Market
Streets. •
Pw
trj
1-3
MANTLES CUT FREE AT
RANTON BROS.,
EXETER,
Noted For Dre..9 Goods.
WROXETER
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has cow -
maimed to operate the
And that he will be prepared to give good val
in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS, -
PLAIDINGS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Fulling
Promptly Attended to,
Parties from a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, ancli*
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order'
and employs none -but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBEC THE WROXETER NUL
CD
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
TISM OW=
ROBERTS'
RHEUiWATIC & GOUT CURE,
A certain preventative and cure for that
most distressing complaint,
RHEUMATISM.
Come one, Conic all, and get. Bargains.
BARGAINS IN
LAMPS 61;TER TINWIFFIge
AMERICAN A 1) CANADIAN
COAL OIL AbW_ YS ON HAND
931
D. S. OAIAPBELL,
-DitoviNc AL LAND SURVEYOR and eiv
1. Engin en, Orders r, mail promptly it
To the Public in General.
We Make the statement that WE NEVER DID AND NEVER WILL
resort to TRICKERY AND SHARPING IN BUSINESS, and tile proof of it is
WE MARK OUR GOODS IN PLAIN, FIGURES, and customers' may rely
that if they do hot buy below our i'harket price, with a moderate living profit,
hey will never Ly above it.
THOMAS & SON,
Corner Main and Market Streets, Seaforthe
riRANBROOK FOR BERKSHIRES. -The first
J prize Berkshire Boars, Barrington and
Barnum. The above mentionad pure bred Berk-
shire boars will be kept for the season at Tuck's
hotel, Cranbrook. Also the pure bred Suffolk
boar, Ye'ing Champion. The above stock are
all bred airect from imported sire and dam, and
are first class. Have shown at five fairs this fall,
carrying off 25 first prizes. Terms strictly cash.
One dollar at the time of servioe, with the privi-
lege of returning if required. JACOB C. TUCK.
rjaHE S FOLKS ARE THE BEST. -The un-
dersi ed has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUF-
FOLK BOARS1 The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, Colinty of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both 'imported. The second,
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. Ile
was bred by Mesfirs. A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
were also imported. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book.. Terms
51, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 891
The prescription from which this preparation
is made has been brought to the notice of several
physicians as regards its being the best obtain'
able for the purpose, and their hearty aPPIP.
bation has been given it.
ITS EFFECTS ARE SURE
Price, 75 cents per bottle.
J S. Robertsi
APOTH CARIES' HALL,
Cardno's Block, Moir Street,. Seafeiilu.
MARRIAEpOENSES
IiiISUE AT
THE HURON EXP SITOR Offt
•
NOVEMBER
Bathing
- health. hut i
breeding.. The la
the clinging of di
gab very frequentt
ahould take at It
plunge in pure, 140f
soap and wiping
Too frequent ba
we would not advi
fling baths, as ea.
journals do, but a
clean.'" Warm latti
remedies that e I
prevent the most
person who may be
peedily plunge int
rspiration anal
ss warmly
lf the system hal
11011S matter, it will
by resorting tn .11
before the infec tion I
-over the system ;
has elapsed, the dr
that may be inducei
be very Certain r
In eases of conte
'inflammation, etc.,
more certain to nit -4
obstinate constipat
eures have been
throat, diphtheria.,
the lungs, a hot
the most potent rer
Farmer.
Which was 1
'' There's alwaas,
a train and get hur
man, " and freqm
jumps is just the ni
that he knows bett
people lecturps for
ru never forget tl
happened one day a
Indianapolis, On
sheriff who had in
cites whom he was t
They were not hand
any way, but wert
about the car just a
On board was a p
plained about this
thought the iml3ecilt
' They haven't any
go and junfp off the
they shoald he bet
But the sheriff he "
and said he guesset
Well, as we were
form. This com
came Out, with his 1
his shiny black ha
we came to a stre
could do anything
jumphd: He pro bat
running slow, but ti
eleceptive. He land
he didn't stay ther
sumed the shape of
the wrong way to
him, and ended up
mud and his heelain
spread out and fell fi
ing out aa it he
whole street. But
was that as I turned
found one of the im
never so delighted it
News
-Mr. Jared Dryt
county of Bruce),
Dryden, North Dim
the family, homeat
contains 100 aeres.
-Several Hightail
lecting money in Tot
ters in their anti -I
They are iwting w
-Dr, Citrol, of
known medical man
13rant, is dead.
--Oxi Thursday mi.
loo, was entered and
bureau drawer.
the store of Messrs.
St. Clemens, was br
worth of goods
stolen. -
-Mrs. Youmans,
ance worker, has bee
phyzicia.n. from lee
-coming winter. Sh
in Picton.
-The London T.
the Eastern questi
thing goes to show
Russia, are befit on
game, and that
candle for both."
-The German G
hibited the passage
guns purchased na
The guns will ton
ported to Servia
Austria.
-Mrs. Charles
Eleventh street,
fatally burned Sata
the lamp off the sew
plocling it set fire to
her body. 8he is a
several children,
-Mr. Gladatone
rived safely at 4;40
Large crowds assem
tions on the line of 1
him. At Carlisle, I
plaees the crowds
great as to impede
train. Gladstone
unexpected speech
sponse to repeated ta
crowd. which had ga
him. The enthusiae
people was unexamp
history of Great Bri
-At Findlay, Oh
(trilled for natural
and a stream of oil
the air, The well is
rate of 300 harrete
height of forty feet.
-The Cloverfield
tory, of Erie County.
out this eeason, eigh
est of which weighed
'largest 3,340 lbs.
made to order for ths
pool market, three o
000 lbs,, each, and tl
each.
-The Russian h
above the average fo
below- the average