The Huron Expositor, 1890-04-04, Page 6THE HeR011
f2iPogitolt.
THE OBJECT
When Girls Are Engaged.
You have a little band around the
third finger of your left hand in which
is set a turquoise, and when it was put
there you remembered that the Hindu
said "He who hath a turquoise hath a
friend." Now, that's what you have in
the man you love best, arid whose wife
you are going to become—a friend. Be
is your sweetheart, your lover it is true,
but because to you his heart seems best
worth having, his love the richest gift
you can possess, you will not vulgarize
as many girls do, the tie that binds you.
It is true you go with him. alone to hear
some wonderful music, or look at some
fine pictures, but I hope it is not true
that when you are at a party, or in ybur
own home, you two pair off and make
'yourselves objects for silly chatter
and idiotic jesting.
He can love you with his whole heart,
but he must not make you an object of
ridicule. He can think you the most
unselfish girl in the woad, but he must
not show his own selfishness by expect;
ing you to devote your evenings excluoi-
ively to him, ignoring those who are at
home. Let him come in and be one of
them—therehi a dear five minutes when
he can speak to you, when he can kiss
you on the lips that he knows are only
the gates to sweet, pars speech, and
when he can whisper the lovely nothings
that mean so much to yon both. Then,
too, don't let him feel that he muat give
Up all his friends for you; don't accept
valuable presents from bira, and don't
assume an air of proprietorship with
him. Tell him nothing aboutyour fam-
ily affairs, for the secrets of the house-
hold do not even belong to the man you
are going to marry. Guard yourself in
word and in deed; hold his love in the
best way possible, tie it firmly to you
with the blue ribbon of hope, and never
let it be eaten away by that little fox
who destroys so many loving ties and
who is called familiarity.—Ladies' Home
Journal.
How They Remembered Rome.
The friends of a pretty young_girl in
one of the sabtarban towns are telling
under their breath the following story :
The young woman, who is noted for
her pretty face and winning ways
rather than for gifts of mind, has just
returned from a personadlY conducted
tour of several months in -Europe.
"And you visited Rome of course.," -
said a friend on her first morning call.
"Let me see," mused the young girl
deeply, "did we visit Rome, Mamma,
did we visit Rome ?"
"Why, child, don't just rernember,
but it seems to me that we did..; let me
Oh, yes, mamma," broke in the
daughter. "1 km* now,
of course we
did. Don't you remember Rome ? Why,
that was where we got those lovely
cheap stockings I"
•
His Two Children.
It is a curious though common habit
of parents to regardtheiroffspring as child-
ren long after the latter have come to the
yearsof discretion. Says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. A city hotel clerk told me of an
odd instance of this which happened not
long ago. A gentleman no longer young
clime up to the desk and registered in a
hurry as Mr. Blank, wife and two
children." The clerk supposed natur-
ally enough from this that he had a
couple of children of tender years to pro-
vide a room for. The hotel was rather
full, and the clerk found that to give
these guests a couple of rooms with
communicating doors he .had to go to
the top of the house. He reasoned that
parents would insist upon having their
little ones near them, so he gave
them reluctantly the rooms nearest the
roof,
Soon after the party had been shown
to their abiding -place on high the pa-
ternal chief came to the desk with
a grieved expression on his counten-
ance.
W
"hy did you put me on the roof ?"
he asked.
"I thought you'd iike to have your
deughtert near you—communicating
doors, you know—get frightened in a
strange place and that sort of thing,"
the clerk replied rather nervously.
"They get frightened?" said the guest
with a grim smile. "1 wish I knew
what would sear° them. Why, one has
'sten all over the world, and the other
has been three seasons at the seashore.
You can pat thein anywhere, only bring
me down -stairs !"
When the clerk went into supper that
night he saw the two children of his im-
agination. Both were as tall as he and
neither of them would ever see twenty
again. The moral to parente Regis-
ter your grown-up daughters' names in
full when you go to a hotel.
Calling Etiquette.
Besides ordinary visits which serve to
begin and sustain an acquaintanceship,
there are many other occasions when a
call is no less important, and in regard
to these Good Housekeeping -sums up
prevailing social usages as follows s
When a friend has a visitor in her
hpuse a call is necessary, particularly in -
&hailer places. Of course no previous
acqueintance with the recipient of the
favor is required; that she is our friend's
friend entitles her to the civility.
If a person whom we have previously
met visits the house of one whom we do
not know, our call must include the lat-
ter, and in the event of missing either or
both cards must be left. This call, of
course, requires one in return from the
visitor, bat not necessarily from her
friend, though she may, if she like, ac-
company her friend.
A call after, an entertainment should
be made within the week and always -in
person.
The leaving of a card would, in this
case, be inexcusable, unless beoause of
an immediate departure from the town,
when it would be the only course.
After the announcement of an engage-
ment a call is in order, though the re-
cipient may be otherwise in our debt.
Thie visit is, ef caurse, to allow us to
• press our oongratulations. A person
ebeut to lutivetowla for a prolonged or
final absence should make what are
known as P. P. C." calls, these let-
ters signifying the Freneh phrase, .pour
prendre conge "—to take leave.
Calls of condolence require tact and
delicacy rather than hard and fast rules.
1.1 the acquaintance between ourselves
and the bereaved person is slight, a card
tFi
Original, and cr.:7
Beware 6,;poor imitations.
should be left after the funeral. When
there is mime degree of intimacy, a per-
sonal call may be made before the fun-
eral, and if our friend is unable to see
us, our card should bedeft bearing some
slight measure of sympathy.
Calls upon a bride shoald be- made
very soon after her return from her wed-
ding trip, if no day for suph has been
designated, and as immediate a visit
must be paid to the mother or person at
whose house the reception was held.
The bride returns her calls soon and, as
far as possible, in the order in which
they were made. Her neglect to acquit
herself of these debts would be inexcus-
able, and a person so careless would de-
serve' to be socially forgotten. •
Miss Larkins was bilious:and feeble and sick,
And. it 'seemed aa if nothing would ever re
lieve her.
•Her liver was clogged with impurities !hick,
And her stomach was constantly burning with
fever,
Of the great G. M. IX she bought a eupply,
And directions for -taking pursued to the let-
ter: -
'Twas the best thing on earth she could possibly
try, -
And soon, very soon, Miss Larkins was better.
The G. M. D. which she took was Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great remedy for
bronchial, throat and lung diseases, sick head-
ache, scrofula, dyspepsia and all diseases that
have originin impure blood and ,a disordered
liver.
The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qualities
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are unequaled.
...mesmasesseeeemell
The Rules of Elizabeth Fry.
1. Never lose any time. I do not
think that lost which is spent in amuse-
ment or recreation every day; but- al-
ways be in the habit of being employed.
2. Never err'the least in truth.
3. Never say an ill thing of a person
when thou °met say a good thing of him.
Not only speak charitably, but feel so.
4. Never e be irritable or unkind to
anybody.
5. Never indulge thyself to luxuries
that are not necessary.
6. Do all things with consideration,
and when thy path to act right is diffi-
cult put confidence in that Power alone
which is able to assist thee, and exert
thine own powers as far as they go.
'Good Story of the Macnab.
The late Sir Allan Macnab had a repu•
tation in Canada for something else be-
sides politics. He was traveling once
on one of the -steamers on Lake Ontario.
The state rooms each contained two
berths, and the.boat being crowded Sir
Allan was allotted a cabin in which a
Yankee traveler was given the lower
berth. On the morning after starting,
Sir Allan having over -night placed • his
comb, tooth -brush, etc., on the wash-
stand, was surprised, while lying in his
berth, to see his fellow -passenger use his
(Sir Allan's) tooth -brush. Sir Allan
waited until next morning, when he rose
first, the Yankee looking on while he
was at his toilette. Then taking a basin
of weter Sir Allan put his feet in it, and
soaping the tooth brush began to wash
his feet with it. "Say stranger," cried
the horrified looker on, "you don't use
that brush to clean your toes!' "Why,
what else would you suppose I use it
for" was Sir Allan's reply. " Well I'm
darned !" eeclaimed the stranger rushing
filen the state room thoroughly. dis-
gusted.
Mrs. Booth's Cigarettes.
Cigarettes! I fairly gasped with as-
tonishment and could not credit the evi-
dence of my senses, remarks a New
York World writer. I was standing in
the special sanctum of young Mrs. Maud
Booth, down in the Salvation Army
headquarters at 111 Reade street. She,
had just come upstairs from a " con-
secration meeting" held in the assem-
bly -room below. Her fair face was
flushed and her great soft eyes brilliant
with the excitement just past. A
creamy white shawl wrapped about her
shoulders, over her dark -blue uniform,
brought out effectively the fine tints'
and lovely outlines: of her exquisite face.
The light of a single lamp touched to
gold the ripples of her brown hair. She
eat before her writing -table, with its
litter of pens, blotters' and the para-
phernalia of a literay worker, for this
remarkable young lady is an author as
well as a leader of the Salvation Army
.in America, and has written several
books, the latest of which, entitled
"Beneath Two Flags," is just from the
publisher's hands.
She was speaking of the work her
people are doing in the Nety Vork slums,
but her earnest words failed to rivet my
attention after it had been attracted by
a small ruby velvet case standing just
within reach of her hand and apparently
filled with an unbroken peckage of cig-
arettes. It stood on end, the neat, close-
ly -packed, snowy Isaper rolls just show-
ing above the velvet envelope, which
was embroidered daintly , and bore the
initials of Mrs. Booth's name in mono-
gram.
"Pray pardon me," I said, "if I am
very ill-bred and inquisitive, but are
those really cigarettes ?"
"Won't you try one ?" was the an-
swer, and a roguish smile dimpled her
face as the little case was extended to-
wards me. •
I•drew out a "cigarette." It proved
to --be a small scroll of -rich paper,
which, unrolled, disclosed a delicately -
painted spray ,of maiden -hair fern, be-
neath which was inscribed in tiny but
clear characters a verse from Holy Writ
which embodied a promise to those who
are not weary in well -doing. Each little
roll bore a different design of flowers or
leafage and Scripture words of cheer.
• Yes, those are Salvation Army cig-
arettes," said Mrs. Booth. "One of our
dear girls made them for me, and they
afford me the greatest comfort at times.
You see, I have much to cause me
anxiety and pain' and when I am weary
and sad I stretchout my hand for one of
these cigarettes' and am sure to find
within it something that brings comfort
and peace."
Save The Poultry Feathers.
A -Vermont woman vsho has made
poultry pay says : , "1 save feathets
not only from ducks and geese, but
from chickens and turkeys. I have two
big bags, one for the geese and duck
and one for chicken and turkey feath-
ers. When enough feathers have been
collected to make a pillow or cushion I
cut the shape out of bed ticking and
stitch closely all along the edges, with
the exception of a small opening left at
the top in which to put the feathers.
Before filling I turn the bag or cese in.
aide out and rub what is now the right
or outside of the bag well with common
bar soap, then put in the feathers, tie up
the hole in the bag and place it with its
contents in a olothes boiler and brill for
-a few minutes, moving it about with 9.
stick and lifting it up and down. Fin-
ally, I take it out, drab and squeeze out
the water as well as I can and hang up
in a light, airy place to dry. In a few
days the feathers will be light and 'fluffy
and free from any unpleasant odor."
Things in Australia.
Many things are reversed in Anglin,-
lia. It is summer there whileit is win-
ter in America. Trees idled :their hark
instead of their leaves.; fruit has the
stone or kernel •outside.; swans are
black; ttlfre is a species of fly that
kills and eats spiders, and a fish called
rhe climbing penoh walks deliberately
out of the water, -and, with the aid of
its fine, climbs the adjacent trees after
insects that infest them.
Az1Important Visitor.
Hullo, Jean, whit's up the day that
ye're takin' to workin' sae muckle ?"
said John one day as he came in at his
usual dinner hour and found his "better
half" dusting up the room and laying
out her beat literature on the table.
"Oh, ye aye like to see things decent
yersel' when ye're txpecken visitors, I'm
thinkin'," replied the wife, rather net-
tled at his sarcasm. "Ay, maybe, but
ye needna hae put oot yer auld family
Bible- and yer prayer bulks, even
though ye had expeckit visitors, as ye
say. Surely it's somebody awfu' impor-
tant?" " Weel, seein' that the minis-
ter intimatit last Sawbath that he wie
to be veesitin' in this district, John, I
thocht we wis aye best to be prepared,
for there's nee sayin' when he micht
drap in." "Oh, ay, Jean, ye're aboot
richt. Dust the Bible weel, and pit a
mark or twa in't, jist for the sake o' ap-
pearances, ye -ken."
' The Kitchen Garden.
In 1852 that renowned statesman,
Daniel Webster, wrote : "Cultivate
your garden. Be sure that you provide
sufficient quantities of useful vegetables.
A man may half support his family from
a good garden." Webster knew this
from personal experience. He had
passed his ymithful days on a farm.
His father was one of the intelligent,
thrifty farmers of New England. .
• One would naturally suppose that on
the farm, if nowhere else, the garden
would be well cultivated, and at least
the more common varieties of vegetables
would be found in abundance. There
is just where one finds himself often
mistaken. 'There are hosts of farmers
who cultivate their field crops well—
thoroughly, as the world goes—who do
not give an hour's work to the garden.
They may plant a few potatoes, and
possibly set out a few cabbage plants,
but that is as far as they go, If the
Wife can leave her already too numerous
cares long enough to "scratch" a plot
of ground for the sowing of a few let-
tuce and raddish seeds'very well; but
if she can't get out to do it, ikere will
be no seeds sown in that garden. The
idea! The shame of it! The garden
Work depending on the wife's frail arms?
(No, this is not fiction. It is clear re-
ality, and can be attested to by many.)
Certainly, any reasonable man under-
stands that vegetables contain material
for building up and otherwise benefit-
ting the human system. Many of them
possess medicinal qualities of great
value. All are calculated to promote
good health. Indeed, the free use of
fresh vegetables, as well as fruit, cheat
the doctors out of many fees. Then,
knowing this, why does not every far-
mer see to it that his farm has a garden
that will supply his family with plenty
of fresh vegetables? Well, besing my
opinion on Observation and expressed
eentiment, most men "despise to work
in the garden," and then it appears to
them that the time spent there is just so
much time needed in the field. The field
ou kn w, shows' off -to better advan-
tage.' lIt must be that; for there are
but fe men who do not enjoy vege-
tables. Then why deprive themselves
and families of the pleasure that a day's
work will obtain? The,garden need not
all be made the same day ; the work
may be carried on. at different times, a
few hours at i time. After the oats are
sown is a good tirne to see to the garden.
Vegetable seeds are to be had very
cheap in collections. The seeds are
sent out by reliable firms in quantities
sufficient to supply an ordinary family
with vegetables all summer and winter.
One out of Seventeen.
The folloWing story is told of General
Harrison; the new President of the
United States, in connection with a pub-
lic dinner given to him on one occasion :
"At the close of the dinner one of the
gentlemen drank his health. The Gen-
eral pledged the toast by drinking
water. Another gentleman offered a
toast, and said, "General, will you
not favor -me by taking a glass of wine ?"
The General, in a very gentlemanly way,
begged to be excused. . He was again
urged to join in a glass of wine. This
was too much. He rose to his feet and
said, in a most dignified manner: "Gen-
tlemen, I have twice refused to partake
of the wine -cup. I hope that will be
sufficient. Though you prese the matter
ever so much, not a drop shall pass my
lips. I made a resolve when I started
ID life that I would avoid strong drink.
That vow I have never broken. I am
one of a class of seventeen' young men
who graduated together. The other six-
teen members of my classnow fill drunk-
ards' graves, and all from the pernicious
habit of wine drinking. I owe all my
health, my happiness and prosperity to
my early resolution. Would you urge
me to break it now ?"
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
" By a thorough Knowledge et the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and. by a careful application of the
fine properties of well-seleoted Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavored beverage which may save us many
heavy dootora' bills. It is by the judicious nse
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."—" Civil Service Gautier.'
Made simply with boiling water or milm Sold •
only in packets by grocers, labelled thus:
_
JAMES .PPR & CO., Hornceopathic Chemists,
•:'-doeee
THE NEW PRIZE STORY
s eagerly sought for, read with 'Pleasure -or
lisappointment. is then tossed aside and
orgotten. But ladies who read of Dr.
Nerce's Favorite Preicription, read it
gain, for they discover in it something to
rrize—a messenger of joy to those suffering
.rom functional derangements or from any
d the -painful disorders or weaknesses pee
miler to their sex. Periodical pains. M-
enial inflammation and ulceration, 'encore
hea and kindred ailmenta readily yield to
ts wonderful curative and healing powers.
e is the only medieine for women, sold by
Lruggists, under a positive guarantee
i'e)m the manufacturers. that it will give
atisfaction in every case, or money will
xi refunded. This guarantee has been
erinted on the bottle -wrappers, and faith -
!ally carried out for many years.
copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. BIRD. AWN.
_ DOCTOR
nvie ono PIERCE'S
Pliffel1117*-
Itlifffta PELLETS,
ex gni is table and
II 4,
Unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest,
sheapest, easiest to take. One Pellet a
Dose. Does not gripe. Cures Sick Head -
lion, Indigestion, Attac
eche, Bilious Headache Constirti
tnd all derangements of the stomach an
bowels. Put up in glass vials, hermetically
reeled. Always fresh and reliable. Gently
laxative, or an active cathartic, according
to size of dose. 25 cents, by druggists.
•
• YV:a.
" When the spring -time comes" we usually
find ourselves drowsy aud exh meted, owing to
the impure and shumish ktlte of the blood. To
remedy this trouble, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
the most powerful, yet safe and economical
blood -purifier in existence.
C. C. RICIIARDS & Co
Gents,—I was cured of a severe attavk of rheu-
matism by using MINARD'S LINIMENT, after
trying all othl-r remedies -for two year-.
Albert Co„ N. B. °mime TIscaxy.
Messrs, C. Richards & Co.
Gents,— I had a, valuable colt so 'bad with
mange that I feare t I would lose it. I used
MIN ARD'S LINIMENT, and it cured him like
magic. •
DA.lhou;ie. CultISTOPIIE'R
Minarcl's Liniment cures Diplitheti.L.
ammumaammmumm
Minard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia.
Minardts Liniment for sale evcrywhtre.
Minard Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is a medicine
made from roots, barks and herbs, and is
the best known remedy for dyspepsia, constipa-
tion and biliousness, and will cure all blood dis-
eases from a. common pimple to the worst scrof-
uloussore.
IMO
Josephine Jo Ain gs,
TT is a privilege to recommend Hagyard's Yel-
j_ low Oil. It is a sure cure for chapped
hands, swellings, Bore throat, croup; etc.
Mits. Ow. WARD. Josephine P. 0., Out,
To cure croup, give 10 to 30 drops of Yellow
Oil on sugar internally, and rub the throat and
che4t with the Oil. It never fails.
A Trip to Manitoba.
Last year 1 went to Manitoba on the C. P. R.
At Rat Portage I got sick, and at Winnipeg I
was so weak I had to be assisted off the train. I
got a bottle of Burdock Blood 13itters, and af-
ter the first dose felt better. When I got to
Boissevain I Was as well as ever. The Bitters
cure the bad effects a the Surface water of the
prairies.
DOSALD MUNRO, Bolsover, Ont.
Ilagyard's Pectoral Balsam loosens the phlegm
curing coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, asth-
ma, bronchitis and all affections of the throat
and lungs.
Quick Relief for Head -Ache -
Had suffered with headache, and tried every-
thing I could think of without effect until I
used Isurdock Blood Bitters, which relieved me
right away, and I ant now remarkabl,y well.
ANNIE TORANOK:i; Wen Amond, Que..
One Little Piggie.
T OWNED a litter of pigs, They throve well
untit a month old, when their throats sweli-
ed, and spite of all remedies they all died ex-
cept one, which was nearly dead. Laughingly 1
said I would try Yellow Oil, and gave it a thor-
ough apppeation. He improved at once, and
soon was all right.
. WILLIAM WI:IDSOR, Brinsley, Ont.
41111111.111111111111111
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
..,,212:
Seaforth Furniture
—AND—
Undertaking Warerooms
H you want good value for your money,
don't forget to give M. Robertson a ccg.11
before buying elsewhere You will find
his stock very large and varied, and prices
to suit the times.
I '
- The Undertaking Department is replete
with every sanitary convenience, as re-
commended by the Undertakers' Associa-
tions of the continent. We pay particular'
attention to the science of embahning, as
demonstrated by eminent professors at the
Toronto School of Medicine, and are bet-
ter prepared than ever to furnish and .on -
duct funerals on more reasonable terms to
our patrons than any so-called "reform
buidertakers," with their advertising clap-
trap.
Wareroonis—One dein south of the
Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON. I
gmemommimmismommonicsza.
London, England. 1041-52 3U:
asmommemis 4710
If your cough keeps you awake and reatlese by
night, take Ayet's Cherry Pectoral and obtain
immediate relief. This remedy allays inflam-
mation, heals the pulmonary organs, induces
sleep, and restores health. The sooner you be-
gin the better.
SKIN &SCALP tlusraccse. -
Priote 25 Ct'L...-Leeeee,Cake
---- ALL R GG: STS.,tcEEP I T •
AVI S & L AWRENCE. C4n, LT0MONTREAL PRO
—OF THIS -
1•17. 0 '1' I 0
APRIL 4, 1896
Is to impress upon your mind the fact
that
M. R. Counter
SEAFORTH,
Keeps the largest and best assorted
etc)* of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Fancy Goods and Spectacles in the
county. We are continually adding all
the newest novelties to our stock, and
will sell as cheap as any house in the
trade.
After yoti get tired of spending your
money outside of the town, and get bit
a few more times by the cheap jacks
going through the country, call and see
us,. and be satisfied you can get full
value for your money. It is a pleasure
for us to show goods, whether you bny
or not.
W R. Counter,
MANAGER.
It's easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because so simple*
t's safe to dye vitt,
Diamond Dyes
Because al -ways
reliable.
It's economy to dye
with Diamomd Dyes
;ecause the strongest.
It's pleasant to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because they never
failo
(:$11 ought to dye witt
Diamond Dyes.
tecause they are best.
Our new book " Successful Home Dyeing" evils!
Al directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent fre
application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere
any..color mailed on receipt of price, xo cents
/ELLS, RICHARDsON ct Co., Montreal, Que.
JOHN BEATTIE
Clerk of the Second -Division Court
County of Huron.
Commissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan
-and Insurance Agent.
Funds Investecl and to Loan.
OFFICE—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main
street, Seaforth. 1116t1
1-
onstipationt,
IF not remedied in season, ill liable to
become habitual and chronic. Dras.
tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels,
confirm, rather than cure, the evil.
Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening in their action are goner,
ally recommended by the faCulty as the
best of aperients.
"Having been subject, for years, to
constipation, without being able to find
much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills.
I deem it both a duty and a pleasure
to testify that I have derived great ben-
efit from their use. For over two years
past' I have taken one of these pills
every night before retiring. I would not
willingly be without them." — G. W.
Bowman, 26 East Main at., Carlisle, Pa.
"I have been taking Ayer's Pills and
using them in my farmly since 1857, and
cheerfully recommend them to all in
need of a safe but effectual cathartic."
— John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky.
"Tor eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which at last became so
bad that the doctors could do no more
for me. Then I began to take Ayer's
Pills, and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action, so that
now I am in excellent health."—S. L.
Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas.
• "Having used Ayer's Pills, With good
results, I fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended."
—T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa.
yer's Pilis,
PREPARED BY
Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
McKillop Directory for 1890.
JOHN BENNEWIES, ReLve, Dublin P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Ward 3,
Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Ward 1, Beech -
wood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech-
wood,
CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea -
1 orth
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
DR. SPIIITff, Medical Heath Officer, Seaforth.
WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanit rv Inspector, Lead -
154
C. M. Whitney's
STOVE AND
FURNISHING
pt:p17S H,
Seaforth, • Ontario.
We are offering Bargains in
Coal & Wood Parlor Stoves.
All Stoves Guaranteed.
A full line of
McClary's Famous Stoves
For which we are Sole Agents.
Great Bargains in Table and Library
Lamps.
0. M. WHITNEY,
SEAFORTH.
John S. Porter's
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
EAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished one the shortest notice
and satisfaction guaranteed. A large a,esort-
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shroud, &c.,
always on hand of the best quality. The best
f Embalming Fluid .ised free of charge and
prices the lowest. Fine Hearse.
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Resi-
ence — GODERICH STREET, directly op.
ite the Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
row11111411111111611.531,
THE S EAFO RTH
BANKING COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED.
A General Banking business trans-
acted,
Farmers' paper discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
OFFICE --In the Commercial Hotel
buikling.
J. C. SMITE, Manager.
1'. HOLMESTED, Solicitor 105
"DIGS AND DOGS.,:—The undersigned haston
J. his premises in Harpurhey, a good, thor-
onghbred Berkshire Pig which be keeps for
service. Terms -41 per sow, with the privilege
of returning if necessary. Also for sale a few
good collie dogs from irnported stock on both
sides. ROBERT TOR CE, Harpurhey.
11420
A CHEATER WHITE PIG.—The undersigned
1-1. 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 aleo taken
first prizes whereever shown. Terms 31, Pay
able at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES.
1039-t.f.
VOR the removal of
A worms of all him:I
from children or adults
Use DR. 5/111 ITH'S
GERMAN WOR7.1
LOZENGES. AhvaYs
prompt, reliable, sant
snd pleasant, -requiring no after medicine. Never
falling.- Leave no bad after effects.
Price, '25 cents per box.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0QMPAY
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at. lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount ind
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich. _
HORACE HORTON,
Malreozn.
%Merl* August 5th,I885. 922
Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The subscriber would beg to call attention to
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumber
.-which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest prkee.
Bill Stuff cut to any order on
Short Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. Contracts
taken for every descriptions of buildings,
including all work.
Charles Querengesser,
COnetsgsion 8. Logan
1105
UNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
TIA!r "CS BEST FRIEND 1NO
.41111.04
VETERINARY.
TORN GRIEVE, Y. S., Honor gradual**
O Ontario Veterinary College. 411
of Domestio Animals treated, Calls
attended to and 'charges moderate.
Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Weir'
Hotel, Seafoeth.
-LIRANK S. Bes,ttie, V.8., graduate of On
12 Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of
Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats sai
eases of the Domesticated Animals. Ali
promptly attended to either by day or
Charges moderate. Special attention given
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardeut,
store. 111,1
OEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.--Coreett
Jarvis, and Goderich Streets, next doer to
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheop, or any of the
mesticated animals, euceesatully treated at
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest MAW.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, V.
Wary Surgeon. P. S.—A large stock of Vete*
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
LEGAL
TATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Institut*
In Agent, Commissioner for taking affida
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the le
rates. M. MORRISON, Walton.
HASTINGS,Solicitor,eto. Office—Cadyis
VY. Block, opposite Commercial Hotel,firie,
forth. • 974
T 11. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &e. (news
at Motne One Door North of the Comment*
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams butcher
shop. AgODt8-0AHRRON, EOM &CAMIRON.871t •
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers,
Soi;,
tors, &a., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. StAisos,
q. C.; WM. PROUDPOOT, 680
flAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Berri**,
aeo Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderieli, 'Ott
M. C. OAMBRON, Q. C., Pomo, Hoyt, M.
CAMERON.
bee
jetJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, ee,
. Late of Victoria, B. C. Office—Om
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Prn
vate funds to loan at bk and 6 per cent. 10e5
It TANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicittes,
1)1 Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for thellask
of Johnston, Tisdale & -Gale, Money to low
Office—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A,I7,
MANNING, J &MRS Soon, 731
HOLMESTED, rruccessor to the ate limo(
. McCaughey & Hohnested, Banister, 18.
linker, Conveyancer and Notary,. Solicitor *
the Canadian Bank of (Jommerce. Money talent,
Farms for sale. Office in Scotni Block, Ifele
Street, Seaforth.
1-1 ICKSON & HAYS, forne rly with lima
Garrow & Proudfoot, Godericb ; j.
risters. Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussel'
Seaforth Office—Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. 13. DICKSfltt.
Money to Loan. 11,17
MONEY TO LOAN.
lUrONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at 6 jet
LYI oent., with the privilege to berms*
of repaying part of the principal money et asy
time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Baffle's,
Seaforth. 850
DENTISTRY.
M :1=1.1:R.2
DENTIST,
New Rooms—Over Daley's ston,
next door south of Robb's grocery'
Main street (east side), Seaforth. 941
CARTVVRIGHT & SON, Ds*
Tu. tists, of Exeter, Ont. Oat
of the above will visit Blyth the
last Thursday, and folloveb3g rib
day of each month, at Milne's Hotel, will -el*
Zurich the first Wednesday of every month *
• Peine's Hotel, and liensall the follewing Thuile
day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where I*
will perform all dental operations. Teeth is.
tracted with a new Japan anesthetic, whichwe
moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new
teeth will please call early in the morning of lin
first day. Charges moderate. Terms cash.
T1i A. MARTIN, L. D. S., Honor graduate et
11 . the Royal College of Dental Surge**
ef Ontario. All the anesthetics need for De
painleeso extraction of teeth. Office—Gatillid
Block, BR U SELS.. 10064.1.
A NNOTJNCEMENTe—On removing to TO1-
1-1 onto, I have arranged with 13.13. Magire
1). D. S., to remain in charge of office kill*
future, but will attend personally the let To*
day and Wednesday of each month. 1 Allt
pleased to reoonmendiMr. Marries to the am
fidenee =01 the Public and consider him hilly
qualified and worthy of the same. With
wishes for all, friends and patients.
Respectfully, G. , L. BALL, Dentist, 74 G
Street East, Toronto. 1
TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. 15.
_11. S., Exeter, Oat. Will be at
Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, mat
LAST THURSDAY DT EACH week
and at Murdock's Hotel; fieneall, on the /WV
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth se,
tweeted with the least pain poezible. Altered
Ilret-clase at liberal rates. 971
MEDICAL,
Tha E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surma
and Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 11‘
M. HANOVER, M. D. C. -11., Gradual*
VY McGill University, Physicist', ElMaSSII
and Acconcheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office eM ree
eidenee—North side Cioderich street, first tell
house east of the Methodistchurch.
TIES. Erztarr & GUNN, Bruoefield, Lissa,
Mates Royal College of Phyidoisas 1st
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Bruoeleld, Ont. Ai
T G. SCOTT, M. D., &o., Physician, Suva%
and Aocoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Offlosial
residence South side of Goderioh street,eiesesi
Door east of the Presbyterian Church.
101a W. BRUCE SMITH, D Me Xalabolt
_Deof the College of Physicians and Surges*
&o., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and
same as occupied by Dr- Verooe.
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the
Ile Royal College of Physiciansandturga"
Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid.
blely occupied by 1).r. Mackid, Main Street,
Seaforth. Residenoe—Corner of vietoris stinker
in house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey.
Mackid has gone to the Northwest ea'
Dr. Bethune has taken his practice. Tha
Doctor will be found in Dr. .Mackides o�ee
during the day and at his own residence durlof
the night. 1127116
AUCTIONEERS.
•
T P. BRINE, Licensed AuertiOneer for V*
;slits °Ctellimurty°.n. Arlaii:d:rsttefeltedaluM41
EXPOSITOR pftiO0 will be promptly attended ise
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Centel'
ancer, Collector, Book. -keeper and .Accouritasta'
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Ingenue.
.Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, Awe
Parties requiring his services in any of the*
branches receive prompt attention. Onoot
zit DALEY'S BLOM, (UPSTAIRS), M.A131 IRSZT.„ IOW
FORTH. US4
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
BEAPORTE, ONABjO
WITNESSES REOUIRE,
g h
e day ts
imgneighbo
_ men had g
*rare corner.,
bring him. to
4W1"2.571411A
Owe and br
The plan Cha
.411septre1e4
tb
itdoW,
ped
uP his bo
turn of elf -Airs -1
ether horse
broke into a gl
behind him, br
barn, the wiml
-then atoPPed
when turn
1214
ef in tram
atound to the
pony who, one
return from t
Tithe hitYs a Pr(
liking. Clouse()
en Ms way heir
way in the 131;t1
we eould Roe 111
flee until he /
then sedately <
the way to thi
road Was bein
had to drive ti
_two fence post
ther. Ate
t time, the ,
end sent her
watched. He s
hit one hub, at
trifle to the rig
Os is always
fifteen or tv
bitching, but t
useless. -.One
ais he consider
ming up -the
Without hs pal
to be in the
Otherwise the xl
morning walk
,ad.—The
The Jersel
The Jersey
sently as a bu
proAtable use i
vaunt of the 18
contained in
cheese need no
'lame depends
ity of the milk
*a III further w
verdel terms
cheese, etc.„ a,
which it was
milk or skimm
If the milk be
must be equa
cording to its
cream, Many
that cream w
rated can neve
withthe milk
matter will not
thus renderin
This has given
*ato whether
profitably tna
skimming.
Azoording
nold, while th
butter eow he
matter and can
buttery matter
it rich as Engl
on the above
"Professor Ar
warm milk,
the eovels, wh
inoit perfect e
the globules of
rennet. With
factory once a
different"
era universally
milk is set for
been drawn fro
butter fat the c
Mr. Hu6
It was well -
Mrs, Huck -in
"mind," She
sharp -featured
der what she- w
husband was --s
hearted man he
thing very attr
We could see o
now„ however 1
as a bride.
Thelived i
end farmed a f
There was one
always at fanl
the pitch and
which Mrs. El
window, twen
Csitttge Huckins
One very bn
ed that the m'
over into the
last broad piene
the oven and p
.the other pieis
Ifis vrife
!napped out ish
111 thera pies -
Mr. Hnekins h
step; his foot
liaekins surve
temptuous
severely, "The
none enough
can go to bed I
And Job we
—LouxsE
•
Me
Council me
lin, on M d
all prerientS ini
lead and adopt
lug a new
Rom sections
petitions agai
section, council
nig new sec
StrReted to n
secUon No. 9,
applies to wit
concession 14,
sstneto No. 7.
ed to draft
muter* and
authorizing th
lot 25, concessi
to appoint a
granted .Patr"
1/4aud
the road for ap
law passed to
seetion-No. 13,