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The Huron Expositor, 1888-01-13, Page 713. 18s8. Li )r,etc. talloo-Cady's neaercial Hotel, Se,,. 974 esters, Goderieh.- porne Hotel. 976 &c. _Office -- a of the Commercial or to Beams butcher LT & °AMMON. 80 r, Barristers, Soiltari. J. T. GamtoW, 686• Barristers,. Goderich, Oat. anar Rorer, at ra 606 ste with Cameron, rich, Barrister, S. iney to loan. Ben, tar, Seaforth. 788 7, Conveyancer, &e • CL Qtria'°-0aer et. Seaforth, pre per cent. 1035 kFeisters, Solicitors, licitors for the Bank Money to loan. s, Ontario. A R 781. to the tate firm ot ed Barrister, So- IT- solicitor ear , T. Money to- lend. lea's Block, Maio Zht loans at e per ego to borrower ?al money at any aSTED-, Barrister L 850 — T. li-. Graduate, mem - lege, Toronto 8110.- h. MORRISas- rations carol ally 'Moro:dorm, ethea traction of teeth. d upon with Mr. 11's Hardware, Sea - fork can be done , occupied by Mr. 980 A. 1=Za L G. and D. S. of Latest improve - line. Satisfaction ]ffice,- In Cady's Hotel, Seaforth. Street. aaa HT a. SON, Den- :xeter, Ont. One II visit Blyth the cd following Fri. Hotel,, will visit every month_ at following Thurs. s Hotel, where he tions. Teeth ex- sthetie, which re - :ea desiring new ie maraing of the .irms cash. 984 a Dentist, L. D. r, Ont. Will be at iron Hotel, on the IN EACEI MO. rain possible. All 971 r graduate of the a surgeons, Tor - of any reliable tranteed. Office S. 10064. f. M.. Graduate of asician, Surgeon . Office and re - street., first brick irch, - eel Brueefteld, Licen- f Physicians and eid, Ont. e30 a Office, Meyer's erth. Residence, either the Office 894 - ----- ysimart, Surgeon, Ont. Office and eh street, Second hurell. 842 , C. X, Member Ls and Surgeons, and residence 848 V.. graduate of the ege. Office -In la36x12 alLY.-Corner of next door to the Ont. All: dis- r any of the do - treated at the shortest notice. ELDER, Voter- amk of Veterin 'hand Wateer for the ,attended in al era left at Trill attended to, DURES ver Complaints 5sseepsia, Bill- U5aess, Sick feadacheKidney roubles, Rhea. ratisueSkin Dis- ases,aad all. liii- rUth.ties of the aciod,froxu what rer cause ark Dehilita . Pure - rated, pleasant, er's Compound. Price 75 ▪ Z CIIIIE. Ittt; and 59, cents alanufacturers, Torouto, Can - me, 5a ;CRIPTION. iiedi('ine tested lu -thousands of !'tly (-urea laer- )a, Weakness of Lard. and Gen- dasions and all r exertion. Six a. (axe when all •ttena six pack - Write for Eal I(' A L CCL, rth by Lumsden v. 1024-5a /ne:i to lend,' on Les of interest. rges. Charges valet, IrgaTT & .10-29-tf JANUARY 13, 1888. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Deadly Drinking Water! A UNIVERSAL EPIDEMIC CAUSED. —HOW IT MAY BE AVOIDED. Typhoid fever rages everywhere! Wherever cities are dependent upon rivers or streams for their drinking wat- er, the fever rages violently. Through- out the entire South-west and North- west the wells are low;,the water is of :very poor quality; and here also the fever rages. The authorities of Albany,New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Philadel- phia and other large cities are warning the people not to drink the water, with- -out first boiling it to kill the malarial and typhoid germs. Surely a winter of malarial and tyt phoid will ill -prepare our people to en- counter a summer of cholera. Cholera and typhoid and malarial fev- ers can all be prevented by simple rules of life, and these rules should be studied by every one. These diseases are symp- tons of a low state of the system, pro- duced by the vitiated blood. • This blood is made impure because of the impurities in the drinking water, these impurities being deadly poisons which paralyze the nerve action of the kidneys and liver. When these blood purifying organs are paralyzed, then the natural waste of the body -----the uric acid —accumulates in the blood, and fever cannot be prevented until this excess of uric acid has been removed. The greatest necessity of everyday life is pure water. Two-thirds of one's body is made up of water. If the wat- er we drink is impure, then how can we hope to escape diseased conditions? It is impossible. The stomaeh, liver and kidneys cannot purify pollu:-,ed wat- er. Some cautious people resort to the filter for purifying this water, but even the filter does not remove this poison, for water of the most deadly character may pass through this filter and become clear, yet the poison, disguised, is there. Those who use filters know that they must became renewed at regular periods, for even though they do not take out all the impurity, they soon become' foul. Now in like manner the htiman kid- neys act as a filter for the blood, and if they are filledd, up with impurities and become foul like the filter, all the blood in the system coursing through them becOmes bad, for it is now a conceded fact that the kidneys are the chief means ayhereby the blood is Purified. These organs are filled with thousands of hair- like tubes, which drain tke impurities from the blood, as the sewer pipes drain impurities from our houses. If a sewer pipe breaks under the house, the sewage escapes into earth and fills the house with poisonous gas; so if any of the thousand and one little hair- like sewer tubes of the kidneys break down, the entire body is affected by this awful poison. It is a scientific fact that the kidneys have few nerves of sensation; and, con- sequently, disease may exist in these organs for a long time and not be sus- pected by the individual. It is impos- silsle to filter or take the death out of th6 blood when the least derangement exists in these organs, and if the blood is not filtered then the uric acid or kid- ney peison, removable only by Warner's safe cure, accumulates in the system and attacks any organ, producing nine out of ten ailtnents, just as sewer gas and bad drainage produce CO many fatal dis- orders. Kidney dispase may be known to ex- ist if there is any marked departure from the ordinary health without apparent known cause, and it should be under- stood by all that the greatest peril ex- ists and is intensified if there s the least neglect to treat it prompt13/ With that great specific, Warner's safe cure, - a remedy that has received the highest recognition by scientific men, -who have thoroughly investigated the character of kidney derangements. The liver, when deranged, immediate- ly announces the fact by sallow skin, constipated bowels, coated tongue and headaches; but the kidney when dis- eased struggles on for a long time, and the fact of its dh3ease can only be dis- covered by the aid of the microscope or byithe physician who is skillful enough tcifirace the most indirect effects in the system to the derangement of these or- gans as the prime cause. A Wonderful Brakeman --How he was Rewarded. A few days ago I was returning home and had taken my seat in a train on one of the western roads. We were soon bowling merrily along, and, as usual, I was on the look out for the fiend. Pres- ently he appeared. His first act struck me as unusual. He closed the door be- fore shouting. The effect of this would be to shut out the whirring, rushing noise of the wheels roHisig over the rails and thus make his utterance more in- telligible. I did not understand why a railroad brakeman should wish to do that. After closing the door he advanced to the centre of the car, ptopped, cleared his throat, and in a deliberate, clear, resonant voice, whose distinct tones penetrated to every part of the car, he cried "Dun -kirk, Dan -kirk ! Passengers - for -the New -York -Lake -Erie-&- Western road change cars—Dun-kirk i" As he commenced the sentence it was curious to observe the expressions on the faces of the passengers—surprise, won- der, incredulity; as he proceeded these expressions deepened, and when he reached the end and turned to leave the car, a general hum of conversation en- sued, in which could be heard such com- ments as : " Well, 1 never !" " Oh, wha.t an elegant brakeman !" "Didn't he say that beautifully !" "He's a perfect jewel !" An old farmer nudged him and said.: "Bub, I heered every word you said; here, have an apple !" The brakeman took the apple. A commercial traveler 'on the other side of the aisle handed him a eigansaying " You are the first one of the kind I ever met. There's a very fine Havana, smoke it after supper." A middle-aged lady told him to wait a minute, and, opening 'filer reticule she took out a handsomely bound volume of Termyson's poems,and said she hoped he would_ accept it as a gift from an ad- mirer. As the brakeman thanked her and moved toward the door, a portly old gentleman touched him on the arm and said " Wha.t is your name, sir?" , "George Plainly, said the brake- man?" " Well, Mr. Plainly," said the old gentleman, "I am happy to know you. Bertha,. this is Mr. Plainly. Mr. Plain- ly, my. daughter, Miss Bertha Specie; " land as the old man continued: "Here is my card, sir.; and if you are ever in New 'York, I hope you will make my house your home while you remain in the city. 1 You will be treated as one of the family. Now, mind, Sir, and do me the honor to visit us." I The brakeman passed out, and the passengers settled themselves in their seats and talked about him. At each station the experience was repeated, and when we had finally reached our des- tination all of the passengers had made themselves known to the brakeman. He had his pockets full of the choicest cigars,a dozen books and magazines, and one old granger gave him a new jack-knife with two Jilades and a cork-sprew. We all shook his hand at parting,' and wished him continued success in his noble work. Altogether, it was a strange experience, and the pleasant memory of it Will lin- ger with me always.—Puck. Beautiful woman, from whence came thy bloom, Thy beaming eye, thy features fair? What kindly hand on thee was laid - Endowing thee with beauty rare? "'Twas not ever thus," the dame replied, "Once pale this face, these features bold, The • Favorite Prescription' of Dr. Pierce Wrought the wondrous change which you be- hold." Roxboro. SCHOOL REPORT. —The follOwing re- port, based on proficiency, punctuality' and good conduct, shows the correct standing of the pupils of the Roxboro school for the month of December. Fourth Class--lst Ida Duff, 2nd Aggie Hays, 3rd Aggie Grieve, 4th A. Spar: ling. Third Class—lst Mary Dodds, 2nd Ellie Story, 3rd Rebecca McClure, 4th B. Dorrance. 'Senior Second Class —1st T. Walker, 2nd Maggie Grieve & Maggie Duff, 3rd J. H. Story, 4th Nel- lie McMilla.n. Junior Second Class - 1st Mabel Cash, 2nd 0. Dodds, 3rd Dude. Senior First Class—let Char- lotte Spading, 2nd Mary A. Story, 3rd Fanny Story, 4th W. T. Hays. Junior First Class—lst It. Hawthorne, 2nd Fanny McClure, 3rd AIary McMillan, 4th Laura Anderson. • American and British News - Paper's. The chief difference between the Brit- ish and American press is one of style. The British newspaper tries to be digni- fied ; the American tries to be smart. I do not think that there is much truth in the allegation that the American journal is more of a news paper. The columns of the British paper, save the leaders only are filled with news. What more can be said of American? There may be a difference of opinion as to what constitutes news, but even that differ- ence is more apparent than real. When I was in New York there was a car - driver& strike, with assaults and fights, the cars protected by police, and so on. 'The papers were full of "-Interviews with the Superintendent," with the depot -keeper, the poliae, the strikers, the passengers, and others. The news .was conveyed in short paragraphs in- terspersed with portraits, and sensation- al head -lines by the dozen.. if all the bus drivers in London were on strike, and every 'bus were running with two police- men on the step, we may be assured that there would be in the London papers a full account of the proceedings, as. there w- as of the Socialist riots. The account would not consist of a succession of in- • terviews and head lines, nor would there be any portraits, but we would get the actual facts- quite fully. The New York• plan looks more.." newsy," but there is really no more news. It is a difference in style, that is all. I will take another instance. In the file of papers that are analyzed for the pur- poses of this, article there is much about a divorce- suit, and there again we find poetraits, Head -lines, and inter- views ; it all looks very " newsy," and the comments are humorous and a little improper. But we know by experience that when the proceedings of our divorce courts are assumed to be of public inter- est there is no lack of detail. We omit the head -lines and the portraits, but we . Dive the counsel' cross-examination- . e, Without much circumspection. Then at the finish we write a leader—a grave, dignified, and moral homily, such as a bishop might be proud to father.It is only a difference of style. Again, there is no prohibition of personal news in either London or provincial British pa- pers. The Morning Post announces with all the sobriety of a legal deed the consummation of a -ball-room flirtation. The Muddlebury Advertiser gravely sets forth the accouchement of the mayor's wife and the intention of the ladies of Muddlebury to present a silver cradle. The fact in each case fills three or four lines. . But the fact is the news, and it cannot be increased by expanding it so as to include an interview with the nurse, full detail of the 'delight of the mayoress's youngest sister, and a poi -- trait ef the baby. Of course by that ex- pansion the news gets more prominence, but to attain that end the English editor has his own peculiar method. Be prints a leader on babies, the origin of the cus- tom of presenting silver cradles, the training of children, and' the virtues of "a happy • English hoine."—[Arnot Reid, in Nineteenth Century. - No Sufferer from any scrofulous disease, who will fairly try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, need despair Of a cure. This remedy purges the blood of all impurities, de, strays the germs of scrofula, and infuses new, life and vigor throughout the physical organiza- tion. Every Man His Own Novelist. The reason that everybody likes nov- els is, that everybody is more or less a novelist. In addition to the practical life that men and women, lead, constant- ly vexed as it is by obstructive facts, there is -an interior life which they imag- ine, in which facts smoothly give way to sentiments,ideas and aspirations. In this imagined existence people strength- en themselves with new faculties, exalt themselves With new passions, surround themselves with new conipanions, de- vote themselves to new objects. They are richer, handsomer, braver, wittier, nobler. more disinterested, more adven- turous, more efficient, than they are in their actual personalities and mode of living. They construct long stories, long as their own lives, of which they are the heroes or heroines; and the nov- els they best like to read, are those whose scenes and characters best fit into the novel they are themselves weaving. The universality of self-esteem is probably • due to the fact -that people confuse the possibilities of their existence with its actualities. Each being the hero of "My Novel," gains ilelf-importance in virtue of that; and while externally classed with the "nobodies,'? is inter- nally conscious of ranking with the "somebodies." Burn out of a man, in- deed, everything else—sense, sensibility ,and conscience—you will still find alive in his ashes a little self-conceit and a little imagination. "How much do you weigh ? ' a man was asked. "Well," he replied, "ordinarily, only a hundred and twenty pounds; but when I'm mad, II weigh a ton I" But the great increase of weight arises when a person is kin- dled with is conception of what he has a possibility of becoming. -7- Scribner's Magazine. Stop that Cough, by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral -the best specific for all throat and lung diseases. It will allay inflamination, aid respiration, and strength- en the vocal organs. Ayer's almanacs are free to all. Ask for one. News Notes. —Sam Small announces that he has given up his labors as an evangelist, and is now a preacher in the Methodist church South at Washington, District of Columbia. . --Volapuk is publicly taught in France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain,' Portugal, Austria, Russia and Denmark. —Mail advices from China state that a powder magazine containing 40,000 kilogrames of powder exploded at Amoy on November 21, doing immense dam- age.- The force of the explosion was very great, and a fourth of the buildings of the town were laid in ruins. Fifty soldiers were blown to atoms and several hundred inhabitants killed. —A memorial from the women of England, bearing over 1,132,000 signa- tures of persons above 16 years of age, has been handed the Home Secretary by a deputation for presentation to the Queen. The memorial is in favor of the total closing of public houses on Sunday throughout England. It is the largest memorial ever presented on the temper- ance question. r—A few days- 'ago 'Mr. Thos. Jermain was driving into Listowel with a load of cordwood. In passing another team he had to turn out, and in doing so the sleighupset, throwing Mr. Jermain to the ground the wood falling on top of him. When extricated .it was found that his left arm was badly broken just below the elbow and his left ribs frac- turned. Just 13 months ago Mr. Jer- main wait thrown from a sleigh and had his leg broken and was otherwise injured. —Mr. Jas. Monteith, of the Gore of Downie, one of the early pioneers of the county of Perth, died on Friday, 30th ult., aged 76 years. Mr. Monteith was a native of county Tyrone, Ireland, and came to Canada with his parents and their family in 1834, settling in the Gore of Downie, which was then nothing .but a wilderness, where he had lived ever since. He was a member of the Church of England and a Conservative. —The British steamer Lord Gough, which left Philadelphia Deeember 15th for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown Saturday. She experienced terrible weather. For eight days the passengers were not allowed on the upper decks. The hatches Were battened down, but despite this a quantity of water pene- trated 'below- the steerage from the seas shipped from the steamer. To add to the miseries of the voyage the oil gave out and at night everything was in darkness. All the coal in the star- board bunkers was consumed and the steamer when she arrived had a heavy list to port. —The, eyes of nearly 300,000,000 of Catholics are turned to Rome. The gokden jubilee of Pope Leo XIII., the 50th anniversary of his ordination as a priest, is being 'celebrated with a ,pomp and- splendor that have never been witnessed during the life- time of the present generation. The Eternal City is thronged with people from every part of the world. Princes and great nobilities are there by the hundred, and thousands of lay pilgrims, especially from Southwestern Europe, testify by their presence that the heart of the laity goes out to Leo as it never has, perhaps to any Pope of modern times.' But the chief feature of the cele bration is the ecclesiastical, and the larger portion of the visitors from dis- tant lands are clergymen. Every Catho- lic diocese in- the world is represented either by a d.eputation.or a letter of con- gratulation. —Samuel F. Wright, president of the New York West Side Athletic Club, died on Christmas day. On last Thanks- giving day he engaged in a 220 yard race at Staten Island. He won his heats, and then ran a dead heat with Sam Cor- -bett, of the Nassau Athletic. In the run-9ff his competitor won by three inches. His violent exertions on this oc- casion caused a straining of the muscles of the heart, which was the cause of Mr: Wright's death. He was 27 years of age, was born in England, and. was Well known in Athletic circles there, being a member of the Halifax (Yorkshire) Foot- ball Club, and the winner of several races at meetings throughout the coma : - try. About seven years ago he carne -to this country. He leaves a wife 'and tine 'child. Dr. Hall's Education. The Rev. -Dr. John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue' Presbyterian church, and Chan- cellor of the New York University, at the opening of the Pedagogical Depart- ment, gave this anecdote: "When I was a boy my father sent me to school, and the teacher gave me a column of words out of a dictionary to learn to spell and define every day. When I had thus finished the book, I was made to review it, taking two columns a day. When this was finished he got a larger dictionary, and I went through that in the same way. Then he got a grammar, and I was set to learn the ' coarse,print,' and. after I had done that, then the 'fine print.' Having done that, my teacher informed my father that he could 'do no more for me.'" Of' Great Utility. There is no other medicine of such general usefulness in the household as Hagyard's Yellow Oil for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and all internal and external pains and njuries. A Remarkable Case. Frederick Wieze, of Minden, Ontario, suffered with running sores on both legs which the best of physicians failed to cure. Two bottles of Bur- dock Blood Bit ers cured him completely. Scro- fula, always due to bad blood, is curable %%lien timely treated with B. B. 13. Worms often cause serious illness. The cure is Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. It destroys and ex- pels worms effectually. For the Complexion. -For pimples, blotches, tan, and all itching tumors of the skin, use Prof. Low's Magic Sulphur Soap. Have You Noticed It? ' The weary, all gone feeling, with gnawing at the pit of the stomach, or a choking from undigested food op common to the weak dyspep- tic. This trouble is soon remedied by Burdock Blood Bitters, which is a positive cure for the worst form of dyspepsia. - The slang of worms are well-knewn, but the remedy is not always so well determined. Worm Powders will destroy them. Greatly Excited. People are apt to get greatly excited in case of sudden accident ard injury. It is well to be prepared for such emergencies. Hagyard's Yel- low Oil is the handiest remedy known for burns, scalds, bruises, lameness, pain and all wounds of the flesh. It is used internally and externally. A Fatal Attack. A fatal attack of croup is a frequent occur- rence among children. Every householtashould be guarded by keeping Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. at hand. It breaks up colds, coughs, croup,, asthma and bronchitis in a remarkable manner. Good the Year Round.-Natamal Pills, are a good blood purifier, liver regulater and mild pur- gative for -all seasons. Unlimited. The old or the young may at all times and all seasons of the year take Burdock Blood Bitters with benefit when requiring a blood purifying tonic, or a regulator of the stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys. GRATEFUL—COM FORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ef the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate- ly flavored beverage which may save us !many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicioas use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-"Civi/ Sp•pice Gazette." Made simply with boiling water er mils. Sold - only in packets by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Hoitheopathic Chemists, London, England. 1033-42 Division Court Notice. The Office of the Zecnd Division Court, County of Huron will be found open every lawful day at the residence of John Beattie, Goderich Street west, from 10 O'clock a. in. until 4 o'clock p. na, and everything will be done that is possible in the interest of Suitors. Telephoee communication in the office. Any amount of Money to Loan on goad prop- erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates of interest, and terms of payment made to suit borrowers. 960tf JOHN BEATTIE, CIerk. THE FARMERS' Banking House Now in their own premises in rear of KIDD'S OLD STAND, Opposite A: Strong's office ,on -Market street General banking business doiie, Interest on de- posits, WIGEEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. LOGAN & CO., S. G. MCC_Al.:01FEY, W: LOGAN, Seaforth. "Did n't Know 't was Loaded" May do for a stupid boy's excuse ; but what can be said for the pareat who sees his child languishing daily and fails to recognize the want of a tonic and blood -purifier ? Formerly, a course of bitters, or sulphur and molasses, was the rule in well -regulated 4amililass but now all intelligent households keep Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is at inee pleasant to the taste; and the most searching and effective blood -medicine over discovered. Nathan S. Cleveland, 27 E. Canton st., Boston. writes : )Iy daughter, now years old, was in perfect -health until a year ago when she began to complain of fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness, indigestion, and loss of appetite. I eon- clutCcd that all _her complaints originated 'ID impure bluod,-and induced her to take Ayer s Sarsaparilla. This medicine soon ye8tored her blood -making organs to. healthy lietion. and in due time ret!stab- lished ht :Orb. I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla a niost remedy for the lassitude and debility incident to spring- time." II:evil:1yr) Power Coe Brooklyn, N. V.. :-erve : As a' Spring Medicine, I thed a spite:did sithstitute for the eal-time ereepeenda in Ayer's 'reaparil hi, Wit fr;*: (hISYS Of Ayer's Pius. After their te..e. I feel fresher and stronger to go throieea ia• eammer," . Ayer' • Dr. J. C. Ayer Laoei!, Mass. lasee - e:s• nal :se a bottle, STARTLING, HOW ST. LEON Built Him up. Try it. DELAY IS DANGEROUS. DEAR Sia. --4 was weak, spare and thin; drank St. Leon regularly for three months; have gain ed about twenty pounds in weight; never felt better in my life than now, and recom- mend it as a first-class water. C. H. JENNIESON, 400 Yonge st. - Next week we will make a very interesting announcement reg,arding our Boot, and Shoe Department. In the meantime bring along your jar for St Leon Water. GEO. GOOD, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH Building Lumber —AND -- Sawed Frame Timber. E. LIV1N GSTONE Having just eompleted the best long timber mill in the county, is prepared to famish on the shortest notice the following kinds of Lumber: Bills of Hemlock and Cedar Lumber, Hardwood Posts, Girts, Plates, Beanie in length to 40 feet furnished at the mill, five miles north of Blyth Siding, or on cars at siding. Rates of freight, $12 per car to Seaforth. Apply for prices, giving length of bill. H. LIVING -STONE, 1047-26 Saw Miller, Blyth P. 0. 0 - +i AT PIPST'S BO SEAFORTH, rest 0 DIPHTHERIA CHALLENGED. DIERLAMM'S Diphtheria & Croup Remedy Is a Sure and Reliable Cure. No child Deeds to suffer, far less to die, from these dreadful diseases, if this remedy is used. Oyer 6,000 vials have sold with best results. Best ortestimonials on hand. I challenge every case with this remedy if rightly used. For testi- monials and liberal terms, apply to the under- signed, REV. H. DIERLAMM, Gowanstown, Out. For sale at Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth. Combe's Drug Store, Clinton. J. H. Hamilton's, Blyth. George Rhyme's, Goderich. Dr. Lutz's, - Exeter. George Baker's, Brussels. D. S. Faust's, Zurich. Wuerth & Co.'s, _ Crediton. THE BIO MILLS, SEAFL.RTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly re- built upon the complete HUNCARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS —AND Flour Dressing Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable. her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilites for receirkg grain from farmers and for elevating and shipp g have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now rtaken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. 'A LARGE FEED STONE —FOR— CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary niachinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. OTTSTOM IiJD Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. APPLE BARRELS —AND— FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. Only first-class and obliging men will be kept to attend customers. The liberal patronge of farmers and general trade respectfully solicited. A. W. OCILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS. T. 0. IisEMP, Manager. TILES TILES I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF First-olassDrainTiles Of all sizes, from 24 to S. inches, on hand at present, which I am offering at low prices, so as to clear out the entire stock. Any one in need of TILES will do well to call and get my prices, as I can guarantee them as good a Tile as manufactured anywhere, and at prices to suit. Conrad Kuhn, CREDITON, ONT. YARD—Part Lot 10, Concession 5, Stephen; entrance from the Crediton Road. 1036-13 Removed I Removed I G- CD_ a -NrkT i 1\1- C÷, SEAFORTH, The Old Established Butcher has removed to new premises immediately opposite hie Old Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, win -re he will he pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to favor him with their patronage. /2'Remember the place, between Henderson's Harness Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING, Dominion House • CONSTANCE. k In thanking his numerous patrons for past favors during the two years of residence anioNgst them, the undersigned would respectfully call attention to the fine stock that is now open for inspection at the DOMINION HOUSE, where everything usually kept in a first-class country store is to be had, and at Prices that Cannot be Beaten, Quality being always as represented. A large stock of Dress Goods, New Prints, Cottonades, Shirtings, Cretonnes, Boots and Shoes, Glass and Crockery ware, Hardware, Teas, Sugars, Syrups, Tobaccos, Roller Flour, Rolled Oats and Salt always on band. agi'Dont forget the Dominion House. Highest Price paid for Country Produce. J. A. STEWART. 100S SUFFOLK PIG. -The undersigned will keep during the Present season on Lot :31, Con- cession 3, McKillop, a good, well-bred Suffolk pig to which a limited number of sows will be taken. TERAI8.—Sl, payable at the time of • ser- vice, with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN McMILLAN, jr. 103ax12 TO PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 26, aoncession 4, Tuckersmith, the thoroughbred Berkshire boar, "Black Prince" to which a limited number of sows will be taken. Terms, $1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES ROUTLEDGE. 1041tf BERKSHIRE BOAR. -The undersigned will keep during the present season, on his farm, Second Concession Tuckersmith, one mile west of Egmondville, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, from the a ell -known breeders, Messrs. Simmons & Quirie, of Delaware. TERAIS—$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessaiy. JOHN HANNAH. 10454f p) OARS FOR SERVICE. George Trott, Sea - forth, now has three splendid thorough- bred boars which he keeps for tae improvement of stock. First an aged thoroughbred Bc-rk- shire. This pig took three that prizes and one second prize and a diploma at the shows last fall; 2nd a thoroughbred Berkshire, about 6 months old, which also took three first prizes and one second e 3rd, a thoroughbred Suffolk which has taken first prizes wherever shown. Teams. -$1 per sow, payable at the time of ser- vice, with the privilege of returning if necessary, GEORGE TROTT, Seaforth. 1042 ,.Lt CHESTER WHITE PIG. -The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. la S. Tuckersmith, a Thor- ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited number of sows will be taken. This pig was farrowed on May 15th, 1887, was bred by S. H. Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio, one of the most extensive and reliable 'breeders in the United States. This Pig has also taken first prizes whereever shown. Terms $1, pay- able at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. •10394.f. — STAR MILLS, LOT 23, .30NOESSION 16, Five Miles from Ethel Station, G.T.R. MATHESON 456 Co. PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS OF Pine, Hemlock, Ash, Elm, and Other Lumber. • A LARGE STOCK OF FLOORING, JOISTING, SHINGLES, AND LATH ON HAND. T. J. HEPBURN, Manager, Cranbrook P. O. 10154f Tuckersmith Agricultural Society. The Annual Meeting of the member- of the Tuckersmith Branch AgricnItural Soc,t ty, will be held at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on 1 THURSDAY, January 12th, 1828, at 1 o'clock I P. H., for the purpose of electing Officers and Directors, and the transaction of other business. I 1046-2 GORDON McADAM, Secretary. i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. -L1OR SALE. -The north half section No. 6, 12- the South East quarter Section Is. ana South half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section 18, all in township 6, Hg. 4, east, Connty of Provencheradanitoba. Price reasonable. Apply to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Ontario. 1037 - - - - FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 3, Conces- sion 1, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 70 acres free of stumps and in a high state of cul- tivation. There are 15 acres of hardwood bitch, never culled. There is a never -failing spring, and no waste laud. This farm belongs to the estate of the late John Rugill, and must be sold. Apply to the executors, A. STRONG, Seaforth, and GEORGE PLEWES, Tuckersmith, or to AbraharnlIngiil, on the farm opposite. 10334f a FARM FOR SALE. -For sale the North half of Lots 51 and 52 on the let Concession of the Township of Turnberry, containing 100 acres, over 70 cleared. Good frame house, barn and stables. Situated 4 miles from Wroxeter and 3 miles from I3luevale. Will be sold deep, and on easy terms. Apply to M MeTAGGA1:a, Clinton. 1037 tf HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -The under- signed has a comfortable House and Lot' situated in Egmondville, which he will offer for sale. The house has all modern conveniences, is nicely located, and will be offered on very reasonable terms; To a retired farmer this house would be just the thing. For particulars] apply at CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL'S store, near the post office, Seaforth. I023.tf VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, -For Fele, the residence at present occupied by the undersigned on North Main -street. There is a comfortable frame residence with all naces- eery conveniences and a good stable, also an acre and a half of land which is all planted with var. ious kinds of fruit and ornamental trees. it is one of the most desirable residences in town. Also the house at present occupied by Mrs. Mur- ray on the same street. This house contains r) rooms with wood -shed and cellar, alao a good stable and two good lots, well planted with milt trees. Both properties will be cold -cheap and on easy terms. Apply to WM. LEE, aeaforth. 1044 t.t FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot No. 6, con- cession 13, Bronson Line, township of Stan- ley, containing 148 acres under good cultivation, with a good bank barn 44x74, with good stabling for horses and cattle, with comfortable dwelling house and a large orchard with cherries, pears and peaches and a good variety of other fruits - There are 110 acres under good cultivation and well fenced, a ith 30 acres fall ploughed, and 20 acres in fall wheat. Tias property will be sold cheap, and on reasonable terms. Apply to the undersigned, ROBERT WALKER, on the pre- mises or Blake P. 0. 1e404f. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-- In the village of Ethel with a large frame house a) d aa acre of land. The house has three large rooms upstairs, and a dining room, sitting room and kitchen downstsirs, also a good stone cellar, both hard and soft water right at the door. There is a large woodshed attached to the house. There is also a good stable just ntw. There is a good garden arid a good fence around the whole pro- perty. Possession will be given on first of April, if sold. For further particulars apply on the premises or to JAS. B. •GOVENLOCX, Staforth P. 0. 1046x4 ctith ACRE FARM FOR SALE. --TA first-cla:trs 1-aa/a1 farm for sale in the township of Morns, in the County of Huron, being south half of north half lots 25 and 26, and south half of in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, more or less 126 acres mostly clear of stumps and in good tate of cultivation. There is a young bearing orchard, a good house and bank barn 55x56 feet, with stone stable underneath. The farm is eituatrd within a mile of the Village of Brussels, and is a good farm for grain or stock - raising, as it is watered with the river Maitland and a never -failing spring creek. Posseseios will be given at anytime. For further pcutieu- hare apply on the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT- SON, Brussels P. 0. 1025tf PrivateMoneystoLoan THE UNDERSIGNED have received Trust Funds to loan on Real Estate Securities at a moderate rate of interest and on terms uf re- payment to suit borrowers. . MEYER_ & DICKINSON, Barristers, Winghaue 1032-13 Notice of Removal. A. d. McPherson, STRATFORD, Hereby intimates that he has removed his im- mense stock of Fur Goods and Boots and Shoes to his new store, 64 ONTARIO STREET, the finest, neatest shop in the Dominion. In order to attract the fur buying people of Seaforth and surrounding country to the new stand, prices will he clit in a merciless manner. Witness the carnage: Gray Goat Robes for back of cutter, '5.50; Gray -Gcat buggy Relies b�25; Gray Goat Sleigh Robes, a7.00. These are all our own make, band Sewed and well lined worth a7.50, $8.a,0, and $10.00. Black Robes, e:7.f.0 andanO. Musk Ox, Kanga- roo, Wolf, Coon, and other fancy robes at greatly reduced figures. Ladies' Astracan coats $20 and imp; made to measure, $25 and up. Bokalera, Shim -ah, and Persian Lamb, and Seal • mantles at astonishirgly lew prices. Men's Fur Coats from alS up, in Dog, Coon, Lamb, Goat and Wolf. Ladies' sets collar and cuffs in great variety. Ladle's sets eap and muff in all styles; Ladies' gauntlets and fur trimmings. Mens caps in as many styles and in greater quantity than is offered in any other six stores in the West. A J. MTH 1-(1RSON Manufactures all kinds of fur goods, and if any is wanted that is not in stock, he has such a variety of skins that it can he made to order on the shortest notice. PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Presceiption of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases Is used monthly a ith perfect alcees'S by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant,sate effectual. Ladies ask your drug- gists for Pennyroyal Wafers, and eaaa tp,ke no substitute, or inclose . postage for sealed particulars. , Sold by all druggists, $1 per box. Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., De- troit, Mich. eef' Sold in Sealeath by Lumsden & Wilson, and by druggists generally. 1034-52 sT_IIMAS WHITE BRONZE Monument Co. The Only Bronze Foundry in he Dominion. Our • ,s endorsed by leading scientist , as bei: _ , tically in -perishable. . It cannot absorb moi. -tore, and consequently is not affect- ed •1 frost. Sena ;(“ Designs and Terms to W. M. GIFFIN Clinton. D. S. CAMPBELL, PROTINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ .1_ Engineer. Orders by xrail promptly Ai tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL Mitchell,