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The Huron Expositor, 1888-03-16, Page 7siLfteR 16 LEGAL IAST/NGS,Scdicitor,ete. esei----nnee.. --..---_- took. opposite Cotrunercial le at LEeerfS, BarristerS, OoderfoL , opposite the Colborne Hotel. ST,, es �n Barrister, Solicitor, &o, oNnz-. e Door Nen/a of the ConetteraZ .. tnel floor next door to Beanie Ian --"‘ ts---Caxanort, !Iota & 0444442140z4. Ow 4 & ,-,cPROUDFOOT ', Inar, eakee .s uGoderich, Orietera ntario. J.1'. CtAkez" "sonPoo'r. WI A in Chancery, &c., Godeseen, -"we toer, Q. Ce, PRII,In HonT, At. k . DeeNCEY, late with Caeter 80, -__ ....., eameron, Goderinh, Banriste-r, geez Ancer, cnc. Money' tO 10.14. iiiii:„ 4 Card110'8 Block, Seafortli. ft NET. Saheitor, neon revaneer, itte )f Victoria, 8 . C. Oflice---Oe 'see, Main street, Seaforth. prte au at 5n and 6 per cent. toes- - - V. SCOIT,Ba wet, rristers, Soli te & Gaeles&e, Solientore for toen,he reent dale. Moto k !lock, Clintontie): , Ontario. Asik, ir r.r. 781 D, successor to the Holate liras et p & hnested, Barrister, 84., ,ter and Notary. Solicitor fee - le of C'emnierce. Money t cott'o leride :}tnee in Ss BlOck, Mans : ----- — EY- TO LOA:N. AN.—Straight loans at 6 pet the privilege to borrows, the principal money at ear HOLMESTED, Barrister 850 TRY. Honor Graduate, tnens n. - inte'l College, Toronto, sue - > B. 8 . MORRIS, as - operations Chheroforcare,foIly eteecle. m, ether,: sed in extraction of teeth, :.es agreed upon with Mr. Johnson's Hardware, Sea_ goed work canhe douse aH that occupied by M. 980 R. C. an el I. S., of: itario. Latest improve- ev en- lineif.. Satisfaction Office,— in Cady's- erciai Seaforth. t John Street. 941 WRIGHT & SON, Dern set Exeter, Ont. One re Vjffvisit Blyth the Ley, and following line's Hotel., will visit ev of every month at El the following Thare- neld's Hotel, where he perations. Teeth ex - anesthetic, which re- narties desiring- uew n the moraine' of the s Terms caelseb 984 lAN, Dentist, L. D. eter, Ont. Will be at Huron Hotel, on the ey INEACIT 14024174. St pain possible. .41/ 971 fri.nor graduate of Dente! Setrgeo stice used for the Othee—Garfleld 1006-t. • Gracluete of. esician, Sarteeon Office and se- treet, fir et brink rah - 961 reiceffeld, Physicians arat (1, Ont. 930 InAcee Meyer's. th. Residence, neer the Orilce 894 — etan,_Surgeonxt., Office and etreet, Second 7.da- 842 At -e Member rid Stergeoris, sd reeiderioe 848 nate of the Office—ea 1036.x:19 - I ---Corner or deor to the All dbl. ')f the do- d- at tnie t notices ieel;:ie,nr. •raduate e, Tor- o Veter- ' Merns : Treats. Also Dentis- dness, tteuee Resi- .1048 the 11 at TEM • MARCH 16, 1888. Perth Items. —TieAaptists of Stratford are about commencing the erection of an elegant new church. —Messrs. Greensides & Hurlburt have so far 350,000 feet of saw -logs at their mill at Monckton. —Mr. F. Goebel., of Mitchell, is con- templating a removal to New Hamburg, where he intends to go into:the hosiery business again. —Robert, a son of Joseph Roney, of Hibbert, met with an accident a few pays ago. A log rolled on his foot and badly fractured his large toe. —Mrs. David Dow, of Russeldale, died on Friday, 24th nit., leaving a family of ten. children, the tenth being only a few days old. —Miss Dimsdale who has been con- ducting revival services among the Methodista. of Mitchell. attracting large audiences, left on Friday for Kingston. —The excise collections in the Strat ford district for February amounted to $8,078.63. The value of the exports during the same period was $35,093. —Mr. John Pelton, son of Mr. L. Pelton, of Atwood, has purchaaed a pump shop in Brussels, and is now doing a flourishing business in that town. —No change in the lieuor license fee has been made by the Mitchell council. The existing regulations and the fee remains at $225, and two shop licenses are permitted. —Mr. Cavan, of Stratford, left on Friday for California, to bring home his son, who has been sojourning in that country for his health, and who has taken a turn for the worse. —Over 150 persons who have been attending the revival meetings of Messrs Crossley and Dewey, in Listowel, have handed in their names as purposing to lead a Christian life. —Mr. E. Gill, formerly of St. Marys, but who some time ago left for Cali- fornia, for the benefit of his health, died at Los Angelos two weeks ago. is re- mains were brought home and interred in the St. Mary's cemetery. • —Thursday last week there passed away one of the oldest settlers of the township of North Easthope, Mr. Si- mon O'Donnell, father of Mr. Thomas O'Donnell, flour and feed merchant of Stratford. He was a man highly re- apected by his neighbors. —Mnr, Foljambe Awty, of Mitchell, lately purchased a fine Durham bull from Mr. John McConnell, the great stock -breeder of Hibbert. The animal is registered in the new herd book, and although only 18 months old, cost Mr. Awty $100 cash. —The Mitchell Advocate has lust en- tered on the 29th year of its existence. The Messrs. Davis Brothers having had it in possession during the whole term of' ts existence. May they continue for the next fifty years in possession is our heart's wish and hope. —The isistowei Banner says: Mr. A. Aitchison has purchased the Kintail fac- tory cheese, balance of last season for 10c. He has also purchased the Holy - rood balance of stock at the same price, and has Lacktsow balance under offer at the same price. Most refused 124c some months ago. Mr. Aitchison expects to leave for the Old Country in about two weeks, and will be back about the first of May. —A month; ago Mrs. Puller, wife of Mr. A. Pu4r, of the Grand Trurk Railway shops, Stratford, had the index finger of her right hand amputated at the second joint, symptoms of blood poisoning having set in. On Saturday the doctor thought it best to take off the finger close to the hand, and Mrs. Pullar had to submit to the painful operation for the second time. Durable Whitewash. A whitewash that will last for many years is said to be made as follews : Take one-half bushel of unslaked lime, slak it with boiling water; cover it dur- ing the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve or atrainer and add to it a peck of salt pre- viously disolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste, one-half pound of powdered -Span- ish whiting, and one pound of clean glue which has been previously dissolved by soaking it well and then hung over a slow fire in a small kettle Within a large- er one filled with water. Add five gal- ena of hot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand for a few days covered from dust. It should be put on hot, and for this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a portable furnace. Colors may be mixed with the liquid, except that green should never be used, be- cause it makes the whitewash crack and peel, and lime also destroys the color. This whitewash retains its brilliancy for many years, and it will do for inside or outside wails. A square yard of the outside of a house will be covered by a pint of the mixture. Decorating Glass. " What is sand -blasting ?" asked a Chicago Herald writer of a man whose life has been spent in decorating glass. "The grinding or decorating of glass with sand—a secret process, the inside facts of which we cannot disclose," re- plied the expert. "Come up -stairs and see a sand -blast machine." The ma- chine suegests a cider mill in shape, or a cheese pres. The —glass is laid on rubber belts at the side, and is then fed into the machine. As soon as it -disap- pears from view some rubber flaps come down and prevent the pressure in the interior from escaping. This pressure is exerted by wind and-sand—a 20 -horse power engine being required to -raise the "blow" which drives the sand to the glass. Looking through the window in the centre of the machine a "gun" is disclosed. It has a large mouth -shaped opening, at which it is loaded with 20 - horse power ammunition of wind and sand. Before the ammunition is allow- ed to leave the gun, the aperture nar- rows to about one-sixth the width of the loading point. This condenses the sand 80 that when it leaves the gun it strikes the glass with such force as to eat into the surface. When the glass has been exposed it passes out of the machine on rubber belts at the apposite side. This process is called grinding, and one ma- chine will grind about 900 square feet in a day. Now for the decorative part. Sup- pose the sandblaster wishes to present Oh a -square of glass a certain design. He simply covers the surface with bees- wax and a. certain mixture laid on over the glass in exact duplicate of the de- sign required. The glass passes into the machine. The sand is fired from the gun, but this, time it grinds only the -exposed parts. The portion covered With beeswax and the secret mixture is e THE Fi UR014 EXPOSITOR. not toucheil by the ,Sand and when the plate emerges from the machine, and the wax, etc., are washed off, behold the design standing out in sharp contrast to the groundsurface which the sand has scarified. .1 . This is the A B Cof sand -blasting. The process is sueceptrble of much elab oration, and one imProvernent, which was patented last year by a Chicago gentleman, is called the "amograph." The pictures are first arawn on the back of the glass by the artist with a color which will resist the action !of the sand blast. It is then Subjected to the stream of sand, which cuts the glase in all parts whieh are not covered more or less by the resistant. The resistant is then washed off clean, leaving the pictures cut into the glass. They are next silver- ed over, if desired, to give seater bril- at of a multipli. :int r coloring the ffect being t sales of the hancy. The effect is t city of colors, but po of any kind is used, obtained by the diff,ere glass itself. How to Launch Yor .1 A son frequently er's shop, though I is a certain prejudi about taking in son man said to me yece "Don't put your relations or conne educate him too him to go to busin early in life, and the education are enough rest he will pick up 'n the w friction and experience. My countenance expresling some dissent from these views, my friend, who was a self-made Man and a well-balanced one, insisted :- "You can't fight against day and generation and b something Which is not here i condition of things. You must n t expect to raise figs on thistles any more now than in the day of Scrip- ture. The common-sense genius Of our people is, on the whole, adapt-. ed to the country they live in, and no avocation obtains so much h no credit, and comfort here as c - raerce or affairs. The highe t Of lawyers, artists, newspapers, etc, are all par sites to a certain extent upon this reat movement, of N merchandise is the centre and ( nel. Froir what I can read," my friend, cogently, "there haS'no been much difference in this respec since the Miiddle Ages. ! These ol republics which controlled th world, like Venice and Florehe had no 'important task but bringin goods from one part of the worl and forwarding them to anoterI. They manufacture.d the staples they received in their cities, and thus gave them a turn as they went along..—Cincinnati Enquirer.. Son in New • enter% his fath- nd that there this city business .e - itlyi: on ttnopg his tion! Don't nely Teach .ss Moderately rudithents Of for him. - The y Of your come t e I pa of children in print wor 0E; and 1 brickyards, we cannot o it brief mention -of his work for - the poor of London a and first for tie "chim- ney -sweeps. ' The attention of .the public hal. been called to the cruel sufferinga of the chimney -sweepers long be fore Lord Shaftesbury took up the matter, but nothing had been 'done The cruelties which were inflicted are almost incredible. Little child- ren from four to six- years old were sent up chili-n-1er., naked, by blows, or by pricking the soles of the feet, or by applying wisps of burning straw. In the narrow flties child- ren were bruised and Cruelly jam-. med, and sometimes were si-noth r- ed to death. ! A child waScoinni n- ly sent up a chimney or fire fel he purpose of extinguishing it. Four thousand children were thus ent- ployeda---"my poor chinineyl-sweeps," as -Lord Shaftesbury called thein. The opposition Lord Shaftesbury. ,encountered in his work for this abused class is hardy.: credible. Begun in 1840, it was -not till 4875 that lie finally succeeded in pas ing his sweepers' bill, thus'. comple ely breaking the fetters of the MOS!' de- graded, oppressed, • and tort red children on the face of the. cart setting them forever- free. • • No less noteworth was the work of Lord- Shaftesbury in ,behalf of the 'costermorigers of Lom. on, - Whom he always Spoke of as his "brother costermongers," ut most important of all, in his wn estimation, was the work of the "Ragged ISchools," in which he took a lively interest; their suc ess was due -in rib small measure to his faithful support. Wm, they were and what th did cam Ot be,' -6old in a paragra h. Here is a glimpse' from Lord Shaftesbury's dia y' : "Thirty Or f men—the. wilc eSt and most awful lookine men roil can imagine; all sat in a riug The only other human being in he room was -a young wornanOf twelty- six or twenty-seven years Of age, and, allow 'Inc to add, one of ;be prettiest wOmen ever saw. ilpihe was teaching all these wild,- rough, uncouth cr4atureS. I was greatly alarmed, and, going do,ivii stairs and meeting the superintkident, said, 'My gelid fellow, don't Bike this—there she is among all th se roughs. I am very much alarm d.." ‘So he said, 'but not for he A Noble Nobleinan. Passing over Lord Shaftesbury s instaking investigations and start- 0- discoveries as to the reatinei t same reason you are. What I am afraid of is that some day a man might drop in, who, not knowing the habits of the place,might lift a -finger against her; if he did so he would never leave the room alive—he would be torn limb from limb !' So great was the reverence these lawless creatures, who had never bowed the head to any form of civil authoiity, paid to the grace and niodesty of that young wo- man."—Christian Union, Window Plants. In_selecting plants for house ture, we inevitably follow the bea track, ..and perhaps for the rea that there. are comparatively plants that will stand a siege of dinary 'winter gardening. , W with the sudden changes of 'temp ture, the mercury falling to .freezi g point at night and roam far ua in the nineties in the d time, spasmodic drenchings, al natin with frequent drouths, a genert I abuse and starvation, it i matte of surpriSe that there are many plants of easy house cult as there are.. • .Prominent among plants that stand the greatest quantity and qu ty of -abuse, except frost, with apparently seeming to mind it in t least, is the Calla Ethiopica, (Lily the Nile). • • This is one of our most satisf tory plants when properly treat The best method I have tried is procure an earthen jar, suita decorated on the outside if, desir by painting, -or pasting on flow pictures. • In this place a layer charcoal, then a layer five or inches deep of rich meld, and this set the calla, only partially low the surface.- Then on top the mold place two :or three incl of very clean coarse sand, and top of this some small_ bright pe bles. Then fill the jar with wat .nd replace as it evaporates, so always to have the water at least rich deep above the pebbles. Pla n: a- warm, sunny window, and t lant will_ throw up large, luxuria e ves, to be followed by the ma nticent blossoms. Chinese primroses (Primillal Si ms) are also good window plan , articularly for those not bless vith Sunny windows. The eon( ions most favorable for its growt re a light soil andiplenty of wate hertgli care must be taken net vet- the leaves, oi; let any Wat tand around the root. It is of ne ow habit, is not troubled with it ects, and blooms itself to death. The 13ouvaidia is another abui ant bloomer.. It likes abundar ieat, and the. le.aves must be fr trently syringedor they will cc -lily drop off with rust.. heliotropes are good win do lants.a, luxuriating in all the hea ey can get* with abundance o ater at the. Toots, and delightin 'cry one with their exquirfte fra ranee. The BrOeValla makes a very prett ot plant for. fall 'and winter decora on. Certain varieties of Fuchia e 'good winter bloomers. The e voracious feeders, however, am ill not thrive in the same dirt z cranium will. They must be give' ii bera I quantity of well-decaye( anure, and are very fond 'of cop naS. SOIlle people put rusty nails the earth they .are growing in. These, with a few foliage plants, t forgetting the Geraniums, of urse, will make a collection with tich any one will be pleased. .a • cul - ten son few or - hat era - the ing ay- ter- nd s a so ure viii au - out he of ac- ed. to bly ed 'er of six in be - of les on b- er, as an Ce he fit g - fl ts, ed ii - h, r, to er at r- 1 1 a 8 ta th CS ti ar ar .21 a In in no co wl • This and That. —Dr. Dull's reply to those who criti- cised his methods in India was that he would stand on the street and beat two . old wooden shoes together, if so be he might win the ears of the people. • —The church has a prayer for immuni- ty from sudden death. A lot of prob- lems in sociology would be solved if a prayer were also made for preservation against the desire for sudden riches. —A church .in _a country town had been erected,,and a.- 'dinner was given, at the concluison of which the health of the builder was proposed. Thereupon he rather enigmatically replied that he was "more fitted for the scaffold than for public speaking." —Old Commodore Vanderbilt, being asked one day what he considered to be the secret of success in business, replied, "Secret? There is no secret about it. All you have to do is to attend to your business and go ahead." —Probably one of the oldest meeting - houses in the world is the Bangual church in Norway, the age of which is eight hundred years. The pagoda -like structure is covered with shingles and an inch or two of tar. Runic inscrip- tions, interesting to scholars, are on the —An extraordinary feature of the recent storm on the Northern Pacific coast was the breaking of the glass in Aillamock lighthouse, at the mouth of the Columbia River. The lighthouse tower is -190 feet above the sea level, yet huge waves, .rollednp by a south- easter, swept over the top of the light- house and extinguished the light. —The month of February, 1866, was in one respect the most remarkable in the world's history. It had no full moon. January had two full moons, and so had March, but February had none. Do you realize what a rare thing in nature that was? It had not occur- red since the time of Washington, nor since the discovery of America, nor since the beginning of the Christian era, nor since the creation of the world. And it will not occur again, according to the computations of astronomers, k ?—two and Was not that for—how long do you thi a half millions of years ! truly a wonderful month? —There is a log of yellow color stand. ing just outside of Ch'i Hua Gate of Peking, where it has been since the fall of the Ming dynasty, co manding the respect of all classes of eople. It is in perfect condition. Th insects have not made any raid upon it, as they do on other logs. The peopl believe that the log must be the real enee of some god, so they annually wor hip it. —Woman with satche enters car, sits down; enters conduct r, asks fare; woman opens satchel, tales out purse, shuts satchel, opens pure, takes out dime, shuts purse, opens s ttchel, puts in purse, shuts satchel, o ers dime re- ceives nickel, opens sate el, takes out purse, shuts satchel, oper s purse, puts in nickel, closes purse, opens satchel, puts in puree, closes satenel ; stop the car, please. —Justice Lamar is ery absent- minded. A few days ag he boarded a "bob -tail" street car ir Washington in company with his fr end, Senator Cockrell, of Mississippi. he ex -Secre- tary walked dreamily up t the box and dropped a quarter through the slit. ,"Why, Lamar i" exclaimed the Sen- ator, "what are you doing? you put a quarter in the box." "Why, so I did," replied Mr. Lamar, ,"and I knew the fare was only five.ents." And t, thereupon he slipped a ni .kel into the box, thus paying thirty cents for his ride, —One of our religiouti exchanges boasts of a certain church .ipossessing a lady who saves the congregation where she worships $10,000 a year. A woman of wealth and of high socia f culture and position, she ma.k,es it her inle and the fashion to dress for church in so plain and inexpensive a manner as to throw the whole social influeuce of the con- gregation against extravagance in dress. If she can overthrew the cu tus of dress in our modern churches a d replace it with the worship of God she has a mission greater than that of Kimball or of Moody and Sankey. —The confusion in the question whether the year 1900 is a part of the nineteenth or of the twent eth century arises probably from the c mparison of the age of a man with the frears of the century. We do not calla -child one year old till he has lived a ear, and we call him ten, for instance, all through his eleventh year. But the year one began with the day No. 1, and we call it the year I up to and including the three hundred and sixty-fifth day. So the years from 1 to 100 comprise the the first century and the second cen- tury begins with the year 1 1 and ends with 200, and the ninetee th century began with the first day f the year 1801 and ends with the las day of the y ear 1900. Prof. Low's Sulphur Soap is highly recom- mended for the cure of eruptione chafes, chap- ped hands, pimples, tan, &c. Freeman's Worm Powders req Purgative. They are safe and sur varieties of worms. National Pills act promptly uel regulate the bowels and as a purg and thorough. ire no other to remove all on the liver, tive are mild GRATEFUL—COM FO TING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough enowledge ef tie which govern the operations of nutrition, and by a careful appli fine properties of well -selected 'Co has provided our breakfast tables w ly flavored beverage which may s heavy doctors' bills. It is by the j of such articles of diet that a eons be gradually built up until strong sist every tendency to disease entitle maladies are floating around attack wherever there is a weak poi escape many a fatal shaft by keepi well fortified with pure blood and nourished frame."—" So -vi .e Gazette." Made simply with boiling water or mile. Sold only in packets by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS 4 CO., llonneopathi Chemists, London, England. 1033-42 THE SEAFORT.ii 1,natural laws igestion and ation of the oa, Mr. Epps th a delicate ye us many udieious use itation may nough to re- lundreds of us ready to It. We may ]g oureelves a properly COOPERA The undersigned is now prepared orders for any number of first-class GE. to receive Apple Barrels and Butter Firkins, Also any other work in his line. Apply at the works, old Baptist Church, Soeforth. Dealers and Packers taking large numbers will be very reasonably dealt with. P. KLINKHAMMER. 102241 "Didn'tKnow:t Loaded" May dofor a stupid bos-s exci what can be said nor the pal sees his child languishing daily to recognize the AN7Int of a • telinic and blood -purifier? Formerly, a course of bitters, or sulphur and molasses was the rule in Nv el I -regulated families ; but now all intelligent households keep Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which Cs at once ileasant to the taste, and the most searching and effective blood medicine ever discovered. Nathan S. Cleveland, 27 E. Canton st., Boston. writes : " 31y daughter), now 21 years old, was in perfect healtb until a year ago when she began to co plain of fatigue, headache, debility, d zzmess, indigestion, and loss of appetite. I con- cluded that all her complaints or ginated Hi impure blood, and induced he' to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medic ne soon restored her blood -making or rails to healthy act ion, and in due time renstabe lislied her former lienith. I line Ayer's Sarsnparilla a tenet \-al noble ren ody for the lassitude and debility hid :lent to spring time." -.In Cast riesht, iyn Pow-re Brooklyn, saye : "As a -Spring Medicine. I innd a splendid substitute for, the old-tinie compounds in; Ayer's Sarsaparilla, with a few ibises 'of l •Ayer n Pills. _niter flu ir nee.; feel 'fresher ;inn etre:neer to eli inacnoh • stninner.•' was Ise but ent who end fails Ayer SPE igv fl ) P/Z1:1'.‘ Dr. J. C. Ayer le Cc., Lowell, Mass. Price ; brAti.t'S: Woeth. $5 e bottle. Building Lumber —AND --- Sawed Frame Timber. E. LIVINGSTONE Having just eompleted the best long timber mill in the county, is prepared to furnish on the shortest notice the following kinds of Lumber: Bills of Hemlock and Cedar Lumber, Hardwood Posts, Girts, Plates, Beams in length to 40 feet furnished at the mill, five miles north of Blyth Siding, or on cars at siding. Rates of freight, 812 per car to Seaforth. Apply for prices, giving length of bill. E. LIVINGSTONE, 1047-26 Saw Miller, Blyth P. 0. • (D 1-11.E0AV3S SJSJVJ IV DIPHTHERIA CHALLENGED. DIERL.AMM'S Diphtheria & Croup Remedy Is a Sure and Reliable Cure. No child needs to suffer, far less to die, from these dreadful diseases, if this reinedy is used. Over 61000 vials have sold with best results. Best of testimonials on hand. I challenge every case with this remedy if rightly used. For testi- ea( nials and liberal terms, apple to the under- signed, REV. II. DIERLAMM, Gowinstown, Ont. 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 BIC •MILLS, SEAFLRT5-1. The above milli/ have now been thoroughly re- built upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLS —AND -- Flour Dressing Machines I 1 From the best Manufacturing Finns have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilit.es for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now taken from farniers' 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 machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. ; A good shed has been erected, so that wagens can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and - FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. OTIST'OM Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of CHOPPED FEED Consta_*ntl_y,on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. APPLE BARRELS FINE, COARSE AND LAO 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. OGILVIE- & CO., PROPRIETORS. T. 0. KEMP, Manager. MONEY TO LOAN. THE CANADA Landed Creciit Co., OF TORONTO, Is prepared to lend on mortgage, on the security of improved farm property, at the lowest current rates of interest, and on the most favorable terms as to repayment of principal. Apply to , 1053-12 WM. CAMPBELL, Blyth. Manitoba Lands —FOR -- SALE OR EXCHANGE. PRICES FROM $3 TO $7 PER ACRE UNENCUMBERED. I have 8,480 acres for sale in the best settle- ment of Southern Manitoba, close to Railways and Schools. Will sell on easy terms, one-sixth cash,bala,nce on time at 6 per cent, interest, pay- able at Seaforth, or will take productive Real Es- tate in the county of Huron in exchange at cash valuation for a portion. These lands can be bought in parcels of 160, 320, 480 or 640 acres, to suit purchasers. Farms can be rented for the first year close to any of these Lands. 1051x12 WM. M. GRAY, Seaforth, Ont. 70 0 NOSNHOr t/ 175-4 p p 2 1--.) CD - 0 W Cn W t:3' 1;4:r — HI el - CD Cfcl W I. c -r- 0 tri Pt. -1 (0 I. 0- - W 0 P P - c.f.- CI CD rn P p p al 0 ri) '5)" b 0 CFQ ° 1---J P P ct- ct. CA Pt CD CD P int 211, 1-1 ic-D-1- 0 gn 0 q 4C/ P3' sal (-D '0 faX 61.t c -t- p • P CD p I. 1:5 P?' SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 31, Con- cession 3, McKielop, a good, well-bred Suffolk pig to which a limited number of sows will be taken. TERMS.—$1, payable at the time of ser- vice, with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN McMILLAN, jr. 1038x12 BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned will keep during the present &mean; on his farm, Second Concession Tuekersmith, one mile west of Egrnondville, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, from the well-known breeders, Messrs. Simmons & Quirie, of Delaware. TERMS—$1, payable at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. • 104-5-tf ACHESTER WHITE PIG.—The undersigned will keep during the present season on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. 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 else. taken first prizes whereever shown. Terms el, pay- able at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 1039-t. f. CREAT MUSH PRESCRIPTION. A successful medicine tested eseoeetenseeee, over 30 years in thoueande of Y cases. Promptly cures Ner- vous Prostration, Weakness of Brain, Spinal Cord, and Gen- erative Organs of tither sex, Emissions and all ills caused by indiscretion or over exertion. Six packages is guaranteed to effect a cure when all other medicines fail. One package .sel, six peek - ages 55, by mail. Sold by druggists. Write for pamphlet. :Address EUREKA CHEMICAL Co., Detroit, Mich. terSold in Seaforth by Lumsden & Wilson, and druggists generally. 1034-52 — - When Baby was sick, we gave her Caster* When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whim ohs had Childrea, she gave them Castori REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. • "VOR SALE. --The north hallf section No. 6, _E the South East quarter Section le, and South half of legal subdivisions 9 and 10, Section 18, all in township 6, Hg. 4, east, Connie. of Provencher,Manitoba. Price reasonable. Apply to, or address A. STRONG, Seaforth, Oit iiogo, 3,n7 IlARM FOR SALE,—For sale, the farm at present occupied be the undereigeed, ad- joining the Village of I3rucetield, in the Town- ship of Stanley, containing 118 acres, "learn ail cleared and in first-class cuitivation, aria e it. good buildings. Apply on the premises', or to Brucefield P. 0. PETER 3IcGREGOR. 1054x4 • HOUSE AND LOT FOR -ALE.—The under- signed has a comfortable House and Lot' situated in Egenondville, which he will offer ior sale. The house has all modern coevenielicets, is nicely located, and sill 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 pest office, S. aforth. 102e.tf FARM FOR SALE—For sale, the north half of Lot 29' Concession 8, township of Monie, containing 100ares, about 60 of which are clear- ed and in a good state of cultivation, and the balance well timbered. There is a small hotiee and, lair out -buildings. It is within two miles of the prosperous village of Brussels, and is within one Lot of Gratin Road. It will be sold \Try heap and on easy terms of payment. Apple to D. M. RADCLIFFE, Seaforth P. 0. 1052.t -f. FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, the south half . of Lot 30, Concession 9, McKillop, contain- ing 50 acres, all of which is cleared, well fenced, underdrained, and in a good state of cultivation, mostly seeded to timothy. There are on the premises a aood frame barn and stable, and a log house. There is a good, never -failing well on the place. The farm is six miles from Sea - forth and one mile from Winthrop, where there are churches, school, store, etc. with good roads leading to both places. Apply !to JOHN ALEX- ANDER, Winthrop P. 0. 1054x4 ATALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—F. G. V Sperling offers for sale the following valu- able property, viz: His house and grounds, which is one of the most desirable sites that can be had in Seaforth, being situated on Cede - rich street. Also a house and . lot on Market street. Several town and park lots, both north and south of Railway, within five minutes walk of Market or Main street. Parties intending te buy property would do well to -call on E.G. Sper- ling before purchasing elsewhere. Parties in- tending to purchase the house can inspect it 011 Wednesdays and Thursdays. F. G. SPA1IL1NG, Seaforth P. 0. 1054 FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot No. 6, eon- -cession 13, Bronson Line, township of Stan- ley. containing 148 acres under good cultivation, with a good bank barn 44x74, with good staining 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, e ith 30 acres fall ploughed, and 2:0 acres in fall wheat. Th s property will be sold cheap,- and on reasonable tenne. Apple to the undersigned, ROBERT WALKER, on the pre- mises or Blake P. 0. • 200 ACREfanI)for FARM1:,1ein FOR h SentownshipL-A 10404f._ in the County of Huron, being southofifrAhs-tiaorri:i north half lots 25 and 26, and south half of 26 in the 5th concession, containing 200 acres, more or less 125 acres mostly clear of stumps and in g-ood'state of cultivation. There is a ounte beaming orchard, a good house and bank hamn 55x56;feet, with stone stable underneath. The farm is situated within a mile of the Village oT Brussels, and is a good farm for grain or stock - raising, as it is watered with the river Maitland and rt never -failing spring creek. Possession will be given at -any time. For further particu- lars apply on 'the premises, or to A. K. ROBERT- SON, Brussele P. 0. 102etf FARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 12, Comex, ' sion 2, Skims, county of Huron, contain ing 1 00 acres, good frame barn with stone stab hirig uoderneath, and frame house. There are 80 acres cleared and 60 acres free from stumps and in a good state of cultivation. A spring creek runs through the premises and tunnies water In abundance the di jest time of the year. The Farm is a desirable one and very convenient to School, Church, Cheese Factory, Saw Milt, Grist Milli &e, The price of this Farm is n4,000 on easy terms. For further particulars apply ROBT. KING, Blue -ale P. 0. 105n-13 SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.—A splendid Farm, for sale cheap, being Lot 23, Conces- sion 8, in the Township of MeKillop, County of Huron, containing 100 acres, of which 85 acres are clear and the remainder good hardwoods The Farm is in a good state of cultivation, and is suitable either for a stock farm or for cultivation. There is a never -failing stream running through the Farm. It is well underdrained and well fenced. There is a good frame barn 36 by 56, a frame stable 30 by 44., and a leanto 17 by 40, im- plement house all complete.' There is a largo frame house, with kitchen and woodshed attach- ed also good outbuildings. There is a good well at the barn and one at the house, aed a bearing orchard. The Farm is located near NS in- throp, 54 miles from Seaforth. As the under- signed wishes to retire, on account of HI health, it will be sold cheap andon easy terms. Aeply on the premises or to Winthrop P. 0, HART - MAN COOK. 1055tf 0 PLENDID FARMS FOR SALE—For sale, 0 Lots 7 and 8, in the 8th Concession of Tuck- ersmith, containing 200 acres, all cleared and in a first class state of cultivation. On No. 7, there is a good, new brick house and a bank barn t 6 b -y 48 with stone stabling underneath and other nec- essary buildings, also e splendid orchard of choice fruit and plenty of water. On Lot 8 there is a new frame house and a good bank barn and first-- class orchard. Both places are well fenced thor- oughly underdrained and free from etnnips. Al- so the north half of Lot 5 on the same Conceit- sion containing 50 acres, 12 acres of which are cleared and the balance well timbered. These places are within five miles of Seaforth and the same distance from Kippen, with good erravel roads leading in every direction. These farms will be sold together or separately. They are among the best farms in the County and will be see/ cheap. Apply on the premises or to Eg- mondville P. 0. W. S. MUNDELL. 10524. f. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup has removed tape \ranee from 15 to 30 feet in length. It also de- stroys all kinds of worms. PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases Is used monthly with perfect SUCCCSh by over 10,000 ladies. Pleaeanteeife - effectual. Ladies ask your drug- gists for Pennyroyal Wafers, and take no substitute, or inclose e postage for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, sel per nee, Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO, De- troit, Mich. -e -s "Sold in Seaforth by Lumsden & Wileon, and by druggists (generally. 1034-62 • Division Court Notice. The Office of the Second Division Court, County of Huron, will be found open every lawful day at -the residence of John Beattie, Goderich Street west, from It/o'clock a. in. until 4 o'clock p. m,, and everything will he done that is possible in the interest Of Suitors. Telephone communication in the office. Any amount of Money to Loan on goed prop erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates of intereet, and term e of payment made to buil borrowers. 960tf JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership hitherto subeisting• between the undereigned, un- der the firm name of Thomas Ilendre• & Sons, as manufare m f of agricultural implements, &v., in the T. . • of Seaforth, ha e this day been dis- solved consent. The business will hereat reed on bv Thomas Hendry, to whon. Iiit! the laic firm must be paid, and te .d debts due by the firm will be liquideL THOMAS- HENDRY, ALBERT IIENDKY, H. ' :nONG, Witness. Ss • February 9, 18S8 . 3053-4 LAST NOTICE. An persons indebted to me, either by bock account or eote, will please call on or betore the 15th of March next. and settle the same. After that date I shall be obliged to place all unpaid accounts into court for collection. 1055 J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.