The Huron Expositor, 1890-04-25, Page 725, 1896,
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Business done, draft$1611661
:at allowed on deposits.
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mortgagea
WM, 10104
1058
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vtes &Royal Mail
Steamshiris.
noo ; Return, 8100 to
. return 860. Steeraget
[eases of passage to and In
at Britiain to any -point
a sending- for your friende
one of our prepaid
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u Railway and Steamabil
5 Special rates to hisang—
t points. Through
connection to all
Australia and Chi1a.
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Real estate and I
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-MAIN ST.
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News Notes.
--The Montreal Protestant Minister-
ial Association is taking into its earnest
consideratiou some plan to minimise the
delivery of milk on the Lord's Day.
The Mims are having two new
steamers built on the Clyde for the St.
Lawrence cattle and graintrade.
—On Sunday, 13th inst., a number of
.
clergymen of te my of Kingston
preached vigorous sermon denouncing
hurch amusements as der gatory to the
dignity of the Christian re igion.
--Mr. James McLeod, a prominent
citizen of Woodstock, is d a3, aged 85.
ne was formerly bridge inspector on the
Great Western Railway, and also on the
Grand Trunk Railway, i
--Mr, Joseph D. Heffernan, auction-
eer, while conducting a I sale in the
township of Nichol, Wellington county,
had a narrow escape from being gored by
a eow. Just as the barn door was open-
ed, and the animal brought out for sale,
she made a direct charge on the crowd.
Mr. Heffernan undertook to turn the
animal's attention to the rear, and in 'so
doing had a narrow escape from being
gored. One of her‘horne entered at the
buttoning of Mr. Heffernan's vest, wents
through itnao the outside a iittle further
on, and had not the buttoini given way
it is reasonable to suppote that Mr.
Heffernan would have had a most un-
pleasant ex per ien ce.
—A Kingston man dealing in farm
loans hacl three farms thrown upon his
hands last week by the owners, who de-
spaired of paying the principal and in
terest another year and getting a living
as well.
--During the late storm lightning
struck John Eberly, of Pine village,
Warren county, Illinois, tearing out
both his eyes from their sockets. He is
still alive.
—Near Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday,
12th bet, a lot of hogs set upon a heifer
and a young calf and deveured them.
In an adjoining pasture a
became infuriated at the sin
broke down the fence and 0
erd of cattle
11 of blood,
harged upon
the hogs, killing ten of them and wound-
ing many more.
—A small compamy assembled in the
blue parlor of the White House, Wash-
ington, Saturday, 12eh inst., to witness
the formal presentation of a medal to
Joseph Francis, in recognition of his
services in the construction and perfec-
tion of life saving appliances. The to-
tal cost of the medal exclusive of design
was over $3,000.
—The Salvation Army leaders in Lon-
don, England, are aiming at joining the
movement in the direction of social
changes, and are preparing a scheme for
putting the unemployed at work on
waste lands. This plan involves the ap-
praval of the Government and its sup-
port. The negotiations of Mr. Booth,
the Salvation Army General, with the
Government, will turn upon Mr. Booth's
production of a practical scheme for
carrying out the idea.
—Aristides Welch, the widely -known
breeder of horses and formerly owner of
Erdenheim, the famous stock farm of
Chestnut Hill, has just died in Phila-
delphia, aged 79. Beyond his fame as
the raiser of many of the most noted
e celebrities of the turf, Mr. Welch lived
a secluded life.
—The same pair of spectacles suits
Lord Roseberry as Mr. Gladstone, yet
the grand old man ts exactly double the
age of his chief follower in Scotland.
—The Watkin tower, ,which will be
erected in London and overtop the Eiffel
tower by 335 feet, is to have six legs in-
stead of four. It will cost about $1,200,-
000.
—According to a correspondent in the
British metropolis, there are in London
more Roman Catholics than are to be
found in Rome, more Jews than the
whole of Palestine contains, more Scots-
men than live in Aberdeen, more Irish-
men than call Belfast their home'and
more Welshmen than Cardiff holds.
—The marriage of Henry V. Moore
and Miss Jennie Hart, which occurred
on Tuesday, 8th inst.'at Tribes Hill,
Maryland, was marked by a sensational
feature. The Rev. B. E. Poor perform-
ed the ceremony, and When he finished
the bride burst into tears and cried: "I
have married the wrong man !" On be-
ing asked who the right one might have
been she indicated the young man who
had acted as best man. Both the groom
and beat man were suitors, and although
She did not like Moore as well as the
other, in a fit of pique accepted him.
When the irrevocable words were utter-
-ed that pronounced here a. wife she was
unable to restrain the tell-tale 'words
which rushed to her lips. The ' affair
has created great excitement among the
friends of the contracting parties. They
are now in Washington.
—Four Chinamen, among whom was
Mun Lee, of Toronto, who have been
trying to get into the UnitedStates at
'Windsor and other points, tried to get
through at Niagara Falls Tuesday morn-
ing by concealing themselves in a closet
of a train. They were detected and
sent back. After dark they were driven
in& hack to Chippewa by a hackman
who contracted to land them across the
river for $80. At • Chippewa a boat was
procured and the four Chinamen were
rowed to La Salle, New York. One of
then' fell out of the boat near shore, but
teas rescued. Special Officer Lewis,
who was watching for them, arrested
them and sent them across the bridge
again. At the other end of the bridge
'Canadian officers stopped them, and for
a time it seemed as if there was no place
on earth for the poor. Celestials, but
they were finally permitted to re-
enter Canada upon producing Canadian
customs certificates.
—In a clever essay written for the
Canadian•Live Stock Journal on "the
making of butter on the farm," Miss
Annie E. Christy, of Bloomfield, Prince
Falward connty, brings out a point over-
looked by other writers. She says :
"As soon as possible after the milk is
taken from the cow, the Olk should be
placed in the creamers. In oold weather
20 per cent. of warm water ,should be
added to thin the milk and allow the
cream to rise quicker." The Journal re-
mark"Oar essayist shews that she
is an advocate of the best methods. Al-
though 20 per cent. is a little too much
water to add, yet if it is observed that
; the cream is slow to rise, it is a good
practice to adopt." •
—The Divorce Committee of the Sen-
ate have reported in favort of passing the
bill 'granting to David Philip Clapp,
Pubic School Inspector, Ilarriston, a
divorce from his wife Alice Mae Clapp,
whose maiden name was Macdonald.
The matrimonial history of Mr. and
".31app, as told in their evidence, is the,
usual mixture of ill -temper, wilfulness,
and misunderstanding that eventually
the war broke Mit."
day Sentinel.4
THE HURON
Indianapolis Sun -
Sticky Oh!
"We wanted to make some molasses
candy. Mamma did't like to let us,
leads to estrangement and divorce. The
for Bridget was out, nd there was no
petitioner, David Philip Clapp, stated
that he had married Alice Mae Macdon- one to see to us, so s e was afraid we'd
aid in the town of Pieton on the 19th of burn ourselves ; but e coaxed, and she
NOvember, 1870. He was then teach- says she hates to say no to us little
c"She told me to tike a saucepan and
lasses at Queen's College, Kingston,and
ones.
ing school, but in 1872 entered the
graduated in 1877. He attended lectures fill it half full of molaises. I thought it
in the ,winter and taught school in the should be fuller than Ithat, so I put it
almost full.
summer. Two children were born, and
Mrs. Clapp lived for a portion of the " Papa had given Us ten cents to buy
time during her husband's attendance at sonie peanuts to put lb the candy ; 80 I
college with her father. In 1886 one put the molasses on he stove, and we
Fred Pingle, a music teacher, appeared all sat down to shell the peanuts,
in lia.rriston, where the Clapps were "When we were almost done, I heard '
then living. Mre. Clapp got him to
teach her eldest daughter, and from that
she herself began to appear at concerts
in which he took part. He squired her
to and from these entertainments. The
-
husband protested vehemently against
his wife keeping Pingle's soeiety. An-
gle was of rather dissolute habits, and
this strengthened Clapp's distaste for
his acquaintanceship. In the end Mr.
Clapp and his wife quarrelled and part-
ed, and she went to Detroit, where, it
is alleged, she lived in the same house
with Pingle. Witnesses testified I to
other matters of a somewhat similar
kind in which another man figured.
—An immense audience assembled
Monday evening to bid adieu to Rev.
Mr. Meikle, who retires from the pas-
torate of the Presbyterian church ' at
Oakville after a service_of 'nearly 23
years. The Mayor, Dr. Urquhart, pre-
sided. Handsome presentations were
made to Mr. and Mrs. Meikle.
To Our Subscribers.
The special announcement which ap-
peared in our columns some time since,
announcing a special arrangement with
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., of Enosburgb.
Fano Vt., publishers of "A Treatise on
the iforse and his Diseases," whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain
a copy of that valuable work FREE by
sending their address (and 'enclosing a
two -cent stamp for mailing same) is re-
newed for a limited period. We trust
all will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of obtaining this valuable work.
To every lover of the Horse it is indis-
pensable, as it treats in a simple manner
all the diseases which afflict this noble
animal. Its phenomenal sale through-
out bhe United States and Canada,
makes a, standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for "Treatise."
1159 13
Original and only,reliable.
Beware oi poor imitations.
The Quaker Poet.
FROM SCHOOL AND HOME.
The following is told of the -boyhood
of John Greenleaf Whittier : " In an
old, historic tow
near the laurel -
there once stood
weather-beaten an
of Massachusetts,
ordered Merrimac,
a low school -house,
brown. One Satur-
day afternoon, long \years ago, the Win-
ter sun shone over it at setting, and fell
on the face of a little culprit who eto,od
before the teacher's desk, "deep scarred
by raps official."
"John, said the teacher, "why -do
you not say your da.techism with the
other boys ?" •
" The child ran his fingers through
the tangled black curls, and ‘hesitated.
'John Greenleaf," demanded the
master, more severely, "why don't you
say this catechism ?'
"The black eyes flashed as the boy
answered bravely, "1 can't ; father says
I mustn't, because it isn't true," I'
"The pupils listened to this response
breathless and awe-struck ; but the
master's Puritan blood tingled as with
,an insult.
" John " he said, "if you don't ay
this catcAism, I'll whip you."
."Thee can whip me if thee likes, ut
thee can never make me say it." was he
quick, firm response.
In the lad's face could be seen that
unconquerable spirit of his Quaker An-
cestors, who had died "for righteous-
ness' sake." The boy was afterwaads
styled "The Quaker Poet," and it has
been said that this incident of the boy
strikes the key -note of the man.
Whittier was always known as the
friend of animals, from the horse to the
squirrel. Once he hung a little turtle
from the branch of a tree, just over the
brook, to discover if it could escape.
Several days afterwards, he awoke in
the night, heart -broken with remerse
over the forgotten pet, and was only
satisfied when he discovered the creat-
ure none the worse for his prank.
• A Southern Gentleman.. I
•
At the dinner station where we stop-
ped one day on a certain Tennessee rail-
road almost the first sight which greet-
ed the eye of those who got off was a
rough burial box on the platlorm, and
seated near it was an old black woman
with a handkerchief to her eyes, When
-kindly asked the cause of her sorrow 'she
pointed to the box and replied :
1
"De old man's in dar.' 1
" Your husband !" . .1
Yes, died two days ago back yerel in
de kentry."
" And what are you doing with he
body here ?"
"1 wants to bury it up at Charles-
town, but I hadn't got money 'nuff to
take it on de railroad."
"What nonsense !" exclaimed a man,
as he came forward. "What's the dif-
ference where a nigger is buried? Tbey
want her to bury it here, but she won't.
She's determined to take it to Charles-
town."
'For what reason ?" asked the Pas-
senger who had put all the previoua
qaestions.
" Kase, sah, all de fo' chill'en is buried
up dar', and his mudder, an' sister, an'
de poo' ole man will be lonesome down
yere."
What bosh !" growled the kickeii.
"Look here !" whispered the other,
as he went over to him. " I'd ra0aer
be a nigger with her soul than to be a
white man with yours. She's right.
Let the family dead sleep together,"
He entered the express office, paid for,
the shipment of the body, bought the
widow a ticket to Charlestown, and then
dropped a ten dollar gold piece in her
hand and said:
"Give him a decent funeral, mammy,
and this will put up a headboard to mark
the grave."
"May de La.wd bless you for
But he hurried in to snatch a bite to
eat. When he was gone • I made in-
quiries as to his identity, and found a
man who replied:
"Why, that's Colonel -- of Ala-
bama. He owned over 300 slaves when
something go siz-z-z very loud, and we
all jumped up, and it was the molasses
boiling over. It was all, over the stove.
"1 was scared, but I took the long
handle of the saucepan and carried it to
the table. Then it didn't boil over any
anore, but it spilled all the way, and we
all stepped in it and it was very sticky.
" And when we walked about the
floor, that was very sticky too. And
there was a dreadful smell atnd a dread-
ful smoke.
"Mamma came down to see, and she
saw, and she looked with her hands up.
She said she couldn't leave the baby
again, and we must be careful and keep
the molasses on the back of the stove.
Then it didn't boil any more.
"When we all jumped up the peanuts
alljell down. When we picked them
up, they were all sticky. The shells
stuck to the nuts, but Tom said they
wouldn't show in the candy.
"We put the peanuts in and tasted to
see if it was done; but. it burned us,and
we all cried.
," I took some in a saucer to ask mam-
ma if it was done. I spilled it in the
hall and on the stairs, but it was so dark
there that it didn't show at all. Mam-
ma said it wasn't done, so we boiled it
some more.
"Then' got a long meat -dish and
poured it all in. We set it out doors to
cool. We knew when it was cool, for
Rover came and linked it before we
could drive him away.
' It Was very hard and it wouldn't
come off the dish, Mamma had told me
to put some butter on the dish first, but
I forgot it. I put some on then, but it
didn't do a bit uf good.
"At last Tom got_ the hammer and
hammered it. Then it broke all to
pieces. The dish broke too.
"When we got the candy • et the
pieces, we worked it to get it white. I
dropped mine in the wood -box and got
some little chips on it. They wouldn't
come off, but when I went on working
it they didn't show any. Tom made a
long string with his, and jumped the
rope with it.
"The candy didn't get very white.
When we were alltired working it, I
went to papa's desk to get some nice
clean paper to put it on. I went to ask
sister Laura for some thread, but she
was out, so I hunted in her work basket
and got it myself. I tied up some little
-parcels of the candy.
"Ttienwe took some to mamma and
grandmother, and they were very much
obliged' to us, indeed, but they wouldn't
take it from us.
"Tom has had to have his hair cut
very short. Elsie cries every time her
hair is combed.
"Grandmother says she can't step
anywhere in the house but what it's
sticky. Papa says all the paper in his
desk is sticky. Sister Laura says all
the threadin ber basket is sticky. Brid-
get says everything everywhere is
stick y.
"Mamma says we had better not
make any more molasses candy for a
long time."—Youths Companion.
Rob's Plan.
Rob never has any trouble with the
boys. Every one likes him so it isnot
very strange that he gets along well.
"Rob, how is it you never getinto
any scraps?" said Will Law to him one
day. "Alt the other boys do."
"Oh r it's my plan not to talk back.
When a boy says hard things to me_ I
just keep still.
Not a bad plan, is it? If all boys
would try it, what good times there
would be in the school -room on the
play -ground, everywhere. Who will try
Rob's plan?
School Reports.
EGMONDVILLE. —The following is the
standingof the pupils of Egmondville
Schoor for the month of March :—Senior
4th—,toe Miller, Flora Adams and Sam.
Jackson equal, Ada McKinley, Consie
Rudolph. Junior 4th—Flora. Porter,
Clara McKinley, Mabel Hadden, John
Adanis. Senior 3rd—Frank Jackson,
George Hill, Albert Morentz, Connie
Van Eg mond. Junior 3rd — Annie
Quinlon, Mary Stoddard, Maggie
Charlesworth, Lily Briston. Senior
Second—Willie Bolan, Robert Adams,
Minnie Young, Katie Bruner. Junior
Second—Walter Powell, Maggie Calla-
ghan, Arthur Redden, Minnie Bubolz.
Senior Part Second—Eddie Jackson,
Lorne Porter, Katie Morentz, Thomas
Patterson. Junior Part Second--Aggie
Turner, Bessie Elliot, Mary Finlayson,
Pearly Patterson.
r„....
(go
EXPOSITOR.
Absinthe.
Absinthe is a spirit flavored with the
ounded leaves and flowering tope of
wormwood, together with angelica root,
sweet flag root, star anise and other aro-
matics. The aromatics are macerated
for about eight days in alcohol and then
distilled, the result being an emerald
colored liquid. The best absinthe is
made in Switzerland, the chief seat of
the manufacture being in the canton of
Neufchatel. It is chiefly used in France
and the United States. The evil effects
of drinking this liquid are very appar-
ent; frequent intoxication, or moderate
but steady tippling, utterly deranges
the digestive system, weakens the
frame, induces horrible dreams and hal-
lucinations, and may end in paralysis or
idiacy.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
•
HE ISLARCHED TH SHERRIADI,
trudged all the way (mil foot, over moun-
tain and through mor
sack and gun, s ept on
out of the mud, caugh
fects of which his frien
never recover. Lingeiing with slow con, -
ears, he saw Dr.
1 Discovery adver-
spaper, and he de-
ew bottles worked
ontinued use cured
pendent to ask his
, he now says he
save his country,
he saved himself 1 Consumption is Lung -
scrofula. For scrofula, in all its myriad
forme, the " Discovery " is an unequaled
remedy. It cleanses the system of all
blood -taints from whatever cause arising,
and cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt -
rheum, Tetter, Ecz,ema, and kindred ail-
ments. It is gnaran ed to benefit or
cure in all diseases for hich it is recom-
mended, or money pai for it will be re.
funded. Sold by drug ts.
Copyright, 1888, by WOBL DIN. MB». Ass'N.
ss, carrying knap-
rush heaps to keep
cold, from the ef-
thought he would
sumption for, many
Pierce's Golden Medic
tised in a country new
termined to try it. A
a change; 6iX months'
him. _Always too inde
country for a pensioxj
needs none. He hel e
DR. SAGE'S CAT
cures the worst cases,
long standing. 60 een
"By a thorough Knowledge ef the natural lawn
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well -selected C000a, 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 judicious use
of such articles of diet that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strodg enough to re -
RH REINED
o matter of how
, by druggists.
.01.1402.41441111WYSX lexcat,72WWINIMAIA
slat every tendency to di ease. Hundreds of
eubtle maladies are floatin around us ready to
attack wherever there is a veak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft y keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure 11ood and a properly
nourished frame."—" 00i1 Service- Gasette."
Made simply with boiling 'water or milli. Sold
only in packets by grocers, -labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ho o3opathic Chemists,
London, England. 1041-52
For nearly half a century Ayers Cherry Pec-
toral has been the most p pular cough remedy
in the world. The cons antly increasing de-
mand for this remedy pro es it to be the very
best specific for colds, coi ghs, and all diseases
of the throat and lunge.
For the delicate and ageki and all in whom the
vital current is impoverished and sluggish,Ayer's
Sarsaparilla Is the very best tonio. It restores
the wasted tisanes, and iniparts to the system
surprising elasticity and Igor. Price $1. Worth
$5 a bottle.
Left a L
T4AST winter left a leg
many people, cousin
energy, indigestion. con
etc. From 1 tcr4 bottles o
tersnever fails to cute any
eases by unlocking the se
all impurities from the sys
gacy.
y of impure blood to
tired feelings,lack af
tipation, biliousness,
Burdock Blood Bit -
of the foregoing die-
retions and removing
em.
IMUNIMMENNINCIIIMINIMPINMEN1111
Can You dc Better?
When artacked by crot p,.sore throat, colds,
rheumatism, neuralgia, s rains, bruises, burns
or any kind of pain or soreness, Can you do bet-
ter than use Yellow Oil ? t is a medicine which
never fails to give satisfact on. It is magical in
its power over pain, and i the safest and best
reniedy where soreness and inflammation exist.
••=smnimmoommism
Living in a Fo l's Paradise.'
Many neglect slight in mptoms of disease,
hoping.that nature will festore health. True
nature will aid, but she niust also be aided by
using Burdock Blood Bitt rs, from 1 to 2 bottles
of which is sufficient to c, re any ordinary case
of impure blood, constipation, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, kidney complaint, debility, etc.
Coming
Coining consumption s foreshadowed by a
hacking cough, night swe ts pain in the chest,
etc. Arrest its progress, once by taking Hag -
yard's Pectoral Balsa.m, which never fails to cure
coughs, colds, bronchitis hoarseness, eto. and
even in confirmed consun ption affords grateful
relief.
vents.
How Dyspep ia is Cured.
I suffered from dyspeps'a, and was weak and
miserable with what the d ctor said was nervous
debility. Seeing Burdoel Blood Bitters adver-
tised I tried it, and afte taking three bottles
feel perfectly restored to Iea1th.
Mits. J. H. Sny ler, Kleinburg, Ont.
A Cure for Rheumatism.
T CAN recommend Hagyard's Yellow Oil as a
I sure cure, for rheu natism. I had it for
some time, and was euredi by using part of one
bottle. I ean also recoini lend it for chilblains,
burns, frost bites, syrains1 bruises, etc.
Mits. H. Paorybocn Glen Almond, Que.
C. C. RICHARDS & Co.
Gents,—I was cured of severe attack of rheu-
matism by using MINARD'S LINIMENT, atter
trying all other remedies or two years.
Albert Co., N. B. GEORGE TINGLEY.
Messrs. C. C. Iticharde & o.
Gents, -1 had a valua le colt so bad with
mange that I feared 1 would lose it. I used
MINARD'S LINIMENT, nd it cured him like
magic.
Dalhou ;ie. CAI ISTOPIIER SAUNDERS.
Minard's Liniment for s le everywhere.
Minard's Liniment Lum erman's Friend.
Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
Minard's Liniment relie‘ es Neuralgia.
THE OBJECT
OF THIS—
INT 0 'T 10 ii
Is to impress upon your mind the fact
that
M. R. Counter,
SEAFORTH,
Keeps the largest and best assorted
stoek 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 you 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 buy
or not.
McKillop Direct ry for 1890.
JOHN BENNEWIES, R cve, Dublin P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, De uty Reeve, Ward' 3,
Winthrop. • .-)14
DANIEL MANLEY,Cougcillor,Ward 1, Beech-
wood.
JAMES EVANS; Counc nor, Ward 2, Beech-
wood.
CHARLES DODDS, Co ineillor, Ward 4, Sea -
forth
JOHN C. MORRISON, lerk, 'Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHAN,. ON, Treasurer, Win-
throp.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Ass esor.,- Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collecte , Seaforth.
DR. SMITH, Medical II •alth Officer, Seaforth.
WM. ARMIBALD, Sanitary inspeetor, Lead -
Airy.
154
W, R. Counter,
MANAGER.
i:12 y• 25 PER CAKE. 6se DRGG GA 5
AVIS St LAvvRENCEC0 LID MONTR TAW, MANU
—
It's easy to dye
with Diamond Dyes
Because so simple.
t's safe to dye wit/
Diamond Dyes
Because always
reliable.
It's economy to dye
with Diamomd Dyes
:ecause the strongestd
It's pleasant to dye -
with Diamond Dyes
Because they never
fa.ile
c)1.1 ought to dye witl
Diamond Dyes.
Se -cause they are best.
Our new book "Successful Home Dyeing" givin
ill directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent fre
s
application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere
any color mailed on receipt of price, ro cent
ILLts, RICHARDsoN & Co., Montreal, Que.
Seaforth Furniture
—AND—
Undertaking Wareroorris
If you want good value for your money,
don't forget to give M. Robertson a call
before buying elsewhere You will find
his stock very large and varied, and prices
to suit the times.
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 embalming, as
demonstrated by eminent professors at the
Toronto School of Medicine, and are bet-
ter prepared than ever to furnish and eon -
duct funerals on more reasonable terms to
our patrons than any so-called reform
undertakers," with their advertising clap-
trap. _
Warerooms—One door south of the
Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
' t
-
C. M. Whitney's
STOVE AND
FURNISHING
ITOTTS,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Indigestion
imemollimignimmisP
S not only a distressing complaint,'M
I itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the. system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayer'a Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.; —
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. No0ing that I took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful reaults. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla 1 could. see an improvement in my
condition. MY appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength =-
proved each day, and after a few
We are offering Bargains in
Coal d 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.
C. M. WHITNEY,
MATN-ST., - SEAFORTH
WilffirefNEENA
IJohn S. Porter's
•t
Undertaking and Furm-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO,
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished on the shortest notice
and satisfaction guaranteed. A large assort-
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, &o,
always on hand of the best quality. The best
of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge and
prices the lowest. Fine Hearse.
IS. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Resi-
dence — GODERICH STREET, directly op-
posite the Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
THE SEAFORTH
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
.iT
building.
. O. SMITH, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor 105
VETERINARY'
TOHN GRIEVE,aV. 8., Honer graduate of
r) Ontario Veterinary College. Alt daseases
of Domeetic Anin:als treated. Calla promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinaay
Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Weir's Royal
Hotel, Seaforth. 1112-tt
TT C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate
1.1_. of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Honorary Member of the Medical Society.
Calls from a distance promptly attended to.
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Office opposite E. Botsenberres Rotel, Hen-
sel'. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty, 1160-52
-EIRANIC S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontar10
X Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of this
Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats Odle -
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All calls
promptly attended to either by day or night
Charges moderate, Special attention given to
vet- t it ary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Ridd's Hardware
store. 1112
SEAFORTH HORSE IIIFIRMARY.--Corner
Jarvis and.ieloderiehStreeta, nextiloor to the
Presbyterian C'hurch, Seaferth, Ont. All dis-
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do
mesticated sminctidot, suoeeesftzlly treated at ttio
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Wier.
inary Surgeon. P. S.—A large stock of Veterin
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
DIGS AND DOGS.—The undersigned has on
_L his premises in Herpurhey, a good, thor-
re
onghbred Berkshire Pig which he keepfor
eervice. Terms—$1 per sow, with the vilege
of returning if necessary. Also for sa e a few
good collie dogs from iinported stock on both
sides. ROBERT TORR CE, Harpurhey.
1142tf
ACHESTER WHITE PIG.—The miderelgned
will keep during the present season en 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 breeder
in the United States. This Pig Inse also taken
first prizes whereever shown. Terms $1, pay
able at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. GE.OltGE PLEWF.S.
1089-t.f.
ron the removal of
worinsof allIcincls
from.children or adults
use DR. SMITH'S
GERMAN WORM
LOZENGES. Always
prompt, reliable. safe
rid pleasant, requiring no after medicine. Never
felling. Leave no bail after effects.
Price, Y215 cente per box.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0 0 MILE JE)..A_1\T"in
This Company is Loaning Money OD
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowedne
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER.
Goderich, August 6th,1885. 922
Planing Mill,Lumber Yar
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The subscriber would beg to call attention
the large stock of dressed and undressed lumbe
which he always keeps on hand, at the very
lowest prices.
LEGAL
ityrATTELW MORRISON, Walton, Inyuranoe
in Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lowest
rates. M. IfeasisoN, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor,t o. Office--
, Rooms One Door North of th Commercial
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams butcher
shop. Agents—CA.)00ton, HOLT &CAMERON, 870
QARROW & PROITDFOOT, tarristera, &dial -
tors, &o., Goderich, Ontario. 1, T. ammo',
Q. C.; WM. PROUDFOOT. 686
flAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrister',
kj Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Goderich, On.
M. C. (AILERON, Q. a, Pitaire HOLT, it. t4.
OANNRON. see
P3. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &e,
„ Late of Victoria B. C. Office—liver
Bank of Commerce, Main 'street, Seaforth. Pri-
vate funds to loan at es and 6 per cent, 1085
ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, 80110111ont
Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to Iola.
Office—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
Idemerso, Jamas filoolT. 781
FHOLMESTED, successor to tht. late firm of
. McCaughey & Holmested, Barriate,r, So-
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main
Street. Seaforth.
1
' DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Mesons.
Garrew & Proudfoot, Goderich; Bay-
risters. Solicitors, ete., Seaforth and Brussek.
Seaforth Office--Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON.
Money to Loan. 1127
MONEY TO LOAN.
it TONEY TO LOAN.—Strakht loans at 6 per
,IVI cent., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any
kme. Apply to F. 110LMESTED, B&rrtser
Seaforth. 850
DENTISTRY. - .
'
.
'VT_ J-_ Hi M.A.1?,,
, .',,r'4Vit:fiDENTIST,.
I i a %sigh f New Rooms—Over Daley's store,
door
next south of Robb's grocery
Main street (east side), Seaforth. 041
. fl CARTWRIGHT & SON, Den.
, ....."›.., k j. tiste, of Exeter, Ont. One
- , 1-",„;.' of the above will visit Blyth VIII
t feu' last Thursday, and following Frt
day of each month, at Milne's Hotel, will risll
Zurich the first Wednesday of every month al
Peine's Hotel, and HensalPthe following Thur.
day- of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where ke
will perform all dental operations. Teeth ex,
tracted with a new Japan anesthetiet which re,
moves nearly all lien. Parties desiring nem
teeth will please call early in the morning of th•
first day. Charmmoderate. Tenns cash. 9811
Ti A. MARTIN, L. D. S., Honor graduate al
V . the Royal College of Dental Surgeone
of Ontario. All the anesthetics used for the
painless extraction of teeth. Office—Garfield
1310bk, BR U__.8 SELS. . .
,_ 10064f —
-..--•••...?..0TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
I 1 . S., Exeter, Ont. Will be al
I.si ,&<, Sk Zurich, at the Iluron Hotel, en the
Lairr TnuBSDAr IN Bien MONyM,
and at Murdock% Hotel, Hensel!, on the FIRM
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth en,
tracted with the least pain possible. All wort
ffrst-class at liberal rates. 971
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MEDICAL.
T1 E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Sniveler
IL and Accoueher, C,onetance, Ont. 1121
TIES. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bnioefield, Lioen,
.1_, tiatee Royal College of Pirdelatis and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Bruoelleld, nt. ON
T G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Phyldolan, Surgeon,
el and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. °Moe and
residence South side of Goderich street, Seoend
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
-
-nn W. BRUCE SMITH, M.'D , C. 11.; Menabee
_Eta of the College of Physicians and Surpent
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residenc•
same as occupied by Dr. Vercbe. 848
ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow ,ot tin
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
gston. Successor to Dr. Mackida Olfici
lately occupied by Dr. liackid, Main Street
Seaforth. Residence—Corner of Victoria Squara
in house lately occupied by L. E. Danoey.
Dr. Mackid has gone to the Northwest ani
Dr. Bethune has taken his praotice. Thil
Doctor will be found in Dr. Mackid's edict
during the day and at his own residence durim
the night v 1127'12
AUCTIONEER&
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the
y. County of Huron. Sales attended in el
parte of the County. All orders left at Tut
ExPesrivi Office will be promptly attended to.
•W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THR COUNTY, Convey•
ancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant ;
Real Estate, Life, Aticident and Fire 'noun/aloe
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, &e.
Parties requiring his services in any of thne
branches will receive prompt attention. OPTION
IN DALEY'S BLocs, (UPSTAIRS), Maur STREW, SEA -
FORTH. 1184
Bill Stuff cut to any order on
• Short -Notice.
Good Cedar cut into timber or posts. Contracta
taken for every descriptions of building',
including all work.
Charles Querengesser,
1105 COneeasion 8. Loom
months of faithful attention to yourdirections, I found myself a well !
woman, able to attend to all household I DUNN'
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life."
Ayer's§arsapariiia
p ,
PAREP BY
BAKING
POWDER
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HUROt EXPOSITOR OFFICE
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Tu PlV S
Price $1; six bottles. $5. Worth $5 a bottle. r
r tiBEST FPWRII
- N
;TNESSES