The Huron Expositor, 1891-01-02, Page 7INUARY 21 1891,
_____msfimsesemmemosessomsami
:TERINARY. •
K, V. 84 Honor graduate of
terinary Cellege. All Mews*
Male treated. Calle; promptly
themes moderate. 'Veterinary
ety. Office—At Weir' Roy,
1112-tf
:eterinary Surgeon, Graduate,
Veterinary College, Toronto
r1Sfthe .11ediW Soefety
ce promptly attended to.
lee kept constantly on hand.
`Boesenberry's Hotel, Hen -
riflery Dentistry and Surgery
1166-5
fe.V. S., graduate of Ontarte-
elege, Toronto, Menber of the
ISociety, etc., treats all die-
iesticatedeAnituals. All call,
a to either by day oe night
epeeial attention given to
Oflice on lile,in Street,
r south of Kidd's Hardware!
- 1112
SE INFIBM.ART.--Cdiner
erieh Streets, next dope*, tit
Seaforth, On. All di*
tle„ Sheep, or any of the do-
Hucaftestully treated ;at %s-
tare, on the shorteet notice
JAMES W. ELDER, Voter -
5.—A large stook of Veterire
;onstantly on hand]
LEGAL
RISON„ WaltoInsurance,
(sole:net. for taking affidaelee
one y to loan at the lowest
n,
, Walton.
---•
tar
. Solicitor, &e. °Moe -
1 -North of the Commenflal
xt door to Beanie butcher
HOLT & GAMMON. 870
TDFOOT, Barristers, &allot-
lete Ontario. J. 17,GA81011IN
--Of*
& CA3=0/41, Barristers,
[ncery, Goderich, Ont.
Pima. Flom., M. CA
506
Solicitor, Conveyanoere
kyr* B C. Office—Over
ain street,. Seaforth.
e and 0 per cent, 195
TZ Barristers, Solicitors,
o Solicitors for the Bank
Gee. Money to loan.
r Clinton, Ontario, H.
7131
..M••••••••
bceasor to the latefirm
Hohrtested, Barrister, S.
ad Notary-. Solicitor for
';ornmetoe. Money to lend.
Scott's. Bleck, Main
formerly with Messrs.
)udfoot. Goderich ; Bar-
. Seaforth and Brussel*.
o's Block, Main Street.
W. B. DICKSON.
to Lean. 1127
TO LOAN.
—Straight loans at 6 per
- privilege to borrower
prinol inoney at any
101,41 TED, Barristee
850
ISTRY.
D. S. re D. S., Dentiet.
nson'e Hardware Store,
110‘
ntist, °Mee over Ham-
5hoe Store, corner Main
'orth, Ontario. Nitrous
forth, painIese extra°.
1169-
fSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
, Exeter, Oa, be sit
,theHuron Hotel, en the
NADAT TN MACH MONTS,.
Hensel!, on the nese-
'
eh month. Teeth ex-
poseible. All work
971
DAL.
D.„, K C. P. S..
r T2 Deb.'s Grocery.
iptly answered at the _
1173
Physician, Surgeon
onstance, Ont. 1127
21,N, Brucelleld, Moen -
ire of Physicians and
=Wield, Ont. 960
G,, Physician, Surgeon
torth, Ont. Office and
,oderieli, Admit, Seoond
Ian Church. 842
DC. M., Member
sicianiand Surgeons,
Offiee and realdenee
eroe. 848
. D., Fellow of tha
rsiefansAild Surgeons.
'Drk Mackid. °Aloe
fackid, -Main Street.
er of Victoria Square,.
-L. Danoey.
r the- Northwest end
hie= practice. The
Dr. Maokidis offices,
wn reeidence during,
1127x12
;RES.
Auctioneer !Or the
ilea attended in el,
-orders left al
aptly attended to. .1
el Auctioneer and
era sent by mail to,
kill receive prompt
118.5-52
LIFF,
COUNTY, Convey=
r and Accomitaiite.
Inaura
ornIspondence,
De In any of these -
_
attention. opium,.
m'Aot al-H.117M 874A-
1134
'ENT
Hosiery- and,
Co's„, Sea-,
,BRUCE
r6611/7 ent
ng Money Money on
rest Rates
•Ilased„,
RANez,
et Allowed on
'mount and
4rket Sq
'RORTON,
MARacaim
J-ANITABY 2,'T 1891,
'4111111.1111.11111111.
Perth Items.
--Miss M. Cronin, teacher in No.
.5, Logan, for the past five years; has re-
signed her position. She was & success -
:fat and popular' teacher and her retire -
'
mint is much regretted.
—Rev. J. Mills, of Mitchell, occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church, at
Fullerton, on Sunday morning, 14th
inst., and preached a very strong and '
convincing isermon from Luke 16:31,
=Mr. Andrew Tilley, who left Strat•
-ford for Toronto last sunimer, has been
•engagea for 1891, at a god salary, as
• leading bass in St. Andrews' church
choir, over, which Rev. D. J. Macdon-
nell is pastor.
—While repairing a skylight in one of
the public buildings in St- Marys, the
other day, Mr. R. Hamilton received a
(severe fall, resulting in sundry bruises,
painful though not serious.'
—Patrick O'Toole left Tralee with his
-wife and family for -Michigan, a few
days ago, where he intends purchasing
another farm, having sold his farmethout
a mile east of, Dorking, to Mr. Ailing-
, -ham, of Mornington.
—A program -Me of 45 pieces has been
issued for an entertainment in Ebenezer
church, Devizes, on the evening of De-
cember 25th. Senta Claus will appear
at the close. If the full programme ie
;serried out the entertainment will be
apt to stretch over into the next day.
e --Mr. -Robert tyne (Black
Creek) has; parcha,sed lot 21, concession
2, in Downie township, 100 acres, from
Mr. Aegust E4gert. This makes him
the owlner of 500 acres, in thattownship,
of the best lend the sun shines upon in
Downie.
—Last week' e Listowel 6anner says :
--Tifere has been loud after lad of cheese
Tolling into town this week. Wednes-
day Bellantyne shipped four cars, the
make of the Monkton, Trowbridge! and
Gotham factories, and on Thursday,
Grantshipped plied Britton cheese. Scott and
Jones shipped two cars of hogs and one
car of stock to Toronto on Thuraday.
- —Mr. Alexander Murray, of Newton,
was almost the victim of a serious :Loci-
-dent one day last week. While he apd
Mr. Alexander Davidson were in the act
of killing a beef, Mr. Murray was
holding the animal's head while the
other dealt the fatal blow, the like de-
ecended on the former's thumb, almost
,severing it from the hand.
—Chie of the old landmarks of the
township of Blanchard, in the 'person of
Mrs. Robert Somerville, passed away to
that bourne from whence no traveler re-
turns on Sande,y morning 14 th. inst. at
the ripe old age of 76 years. She was
the mother of Mr. George Somerville,
manager of the fluroa and Erie Loan
,Company, of Lendon, and mother-in-
law of Dr. J. McLurg, of Woodstock.
—A Winnipeg despatch of the 17th
inst. says : Charles Robertson, df
St. Marys, Ontario, went east last night
with his son John, who became insane
on the train at Regina twelve days ago.
The unfortunate ypung man has been
living at Prince Albert, and was on his
way to spend Christmas with his par-
sents at St. Marys when his mind gave
veg.
Lumbering in The Michigan
• Woods.
BY J. CHAS. DOWLING IN OHIO FARMER.
Saginaw and Saginaw City are the
lumber centres of Michigan, Saginaw
enjoying the larger -amount of trade.
Year by year the real work of lumber-
ing is being removed further and further
from its centres, until now there is lit -
tie fine timber standing within forty or
fifty miles of Saginaw, although there
are some tracts that are as yet com-
paratively untouched.
"The Saginaws " are the head -quar-
ters of numerous lumber firms, both
great and small, who own from a few
diundred acres to three .hundred thous -
hind acres, and operate ,from one camp
with eight or ten men, Pp to twelve
camps with over 100 men to each camp.
If the timber laud that is owned by
several Saginew firms alone, in the dif-
ferent parts of the country, were put all
in one trect, it would- make a pretty
good sized &tate. All Wilber firms do
not own land but buy standing timber
and cut and place it on the market, or
contract with "jobbers," to " cut and
run it," Some of the larger firms let all
the land out to "jobbers," who do
nothing but cut the timber and heul it
to the balaking ground. The methods
of lumbering are constantly changing,
and when the lumber barons will halee
stripped Michigan of vvbat has been the
source of such enormous wealth to the
holders and given employment to so
many thousands, of its inhabitants and
shall start to " bank" the timber of
Georgia, Louisiana and Missouri, in
which states they already own tracts
equally as large _as those they own in
Michigan, their methods will be far dif-
ferent. In Michigan they started in by
cutting a " skidding " road to " skid '
and haul the timber to the banks ; now
they will atart by building a railroad
lengthways through the centre of the
tract and then building branches to the
aides of the ca,nips.
Timber is sold standing at so much
per "forty" or quarter section ; some at
80 much for stump, and others buy by
the thousand, the measuring being done
on the banking -ground, although there
is very little sold in the latter man.
ner. ," Jobbers" have different method
of contracting for their work, but the
method most in use is to contract to cut
and bank the timber at so much per
thousand. Some "jobbers" are wealthy
and have a contract which takes several
years to fill, and give employment to
bundredit of men each winter.
The men who work in the woods are
not all great, brawny -fisted rough " fel-
lows," belt open hearted men, and of all
or nearly all nationalities. Way of
them are very "tough." but there are
socio lt
e who are sober nd industrious,
though they are • getting fewer each
yeart> I spent a little over eight months
in the woods at one time, but if I had
been obliged to mingle with the men in
the camp where I was located, I could
not have staid eight days, for they were
about as tough, rough and low a crowd
as I ever care to meet. When they are
paid off iu the spring, a big carousal is
in order, and in a few days they have no
money left.
The Wages p iid vary from $16 to S4
per month, although only blacksmiths
and evoqd-workers receive the latter
amount. The camp cook gets from $30
to $60 per month. Teamsters,- sawyers,
and choppers, if they stay a whole sea-
son, get a dollar a day ; if they quit be-
fore the season ends they are paid at
about the rate of $20 or $22 per month.
Cant -hook men get about the same as
teamsters but in isomeeeases they get a
re;
hseelesh
dollar a day: _Swampert and road boys
receive $18 to $20 per month.
There are a very. few camps that run
through the summer months, as the
'mosquitos are so troublesome that it is
almost impossible to work. The 'season
opens about the close of September.
There are n� roads anywhere in this
world so destitute of life and scenery as
some of the roads in Michigan leading to
these lumber camps. The camps are
usually located quite& distance from the •
main road and as near the middle of the
tract to be worked as possible. The
cemp buildings are allibuilt of logs with
peaked roof of sawed board, covered
with tarred paper. Whatever may be
said in reference to life in the lumber-
ing regions, one thing must not be omit-
ted, and that is, the men are well fed ;
an abundance of good wholesome food is
supplied at all times.
Te stables are very warm. The floor-
ing of the stables consists of split ash.
Horses hay taken the places of oxen
al most entirely. Oxen -are only employ-
ed for working on soft or marshy
ground. Some of the camps have very
tine horses, and one lumber company
had, to my knowledge, •nearly 200
teams distributed among its various
camps. In another sketch I will attempt
to describe the actual working of &large
caznp.
Praise.
Praise your children for everything
they do well,
Praise your wife for everything she
does well.
Praise y „in' husband for everythinghe
does wel . , -
Prai yaur brothers and sisters for
everything they do well.
Praise people you employ for every-
thing they do well.
.
Praise everybody for e‘',ery thing they
do to make the world happier or better.
Kindness in a Street Car.
One warm spring morning a plater
woman entered a heavily -laden down-
town cable ear,in one of our large West-
ern cities. Besides her large market
basket, she had two small children,
hardly more than babies. A glance at
her care worn face and the shabby, al-
though clean, attire of herself and the
children, told at a glance of many a
struggle with pogerty.
She was eVidently on her way to mar-
ket, and having no one to leave the
babies with at home, had been forced to
take them with her. Perhape this had
been the case before, for with a glence
at the "rules and regulations, '—all
fares five cents cash, and only infante in
arms free,—she put her basket on the
floor in front of her, and took both the
childreiijin her arms for the long, weary
ride.
Shortly after theiPentered the car
two claintly-dressedh4 school -girls, Jas
fresh as the June morning itself. Their
merry fsces sent a thrill of pleasure to
the hearts of the other passengers'so
m.uch of of youth's buoyancy and hap-
piness did they seem to bring With
them',
They found seats next to the poor
woman, and after a minute or two the
pne nearest said to her: "Let me hold
the little boy for you," at the same time
transferring the warm little bundle of
humanity from the overcrowded mother's
lap to her own.
The words were spoken so gently, and
accompanied by a smile so winning, that
the little fellow made no objection, but
was heppy and contented all the ride,
especially when a rosy-eheeked apple
from the pretty lunch -basket found its
way to hie tiny hands.
The woman's grateful "Thank you 1"
as she left the car, showed that not only
were the weary arms rested, but the
heart cheered; by the little act of
thoughtfulness.
"What made you do that, Ruth ?"
asked her companion. See how he
ice clean dress. I
has mussed your nice
•
would have been so much easier to have
paid his fare, and let him have a
seat."
"Yes," saidhltuth, it would have
been easier, but I don't think it would
have been so kind."
"God bless her !" exclaimed an old
gentleman with white 1 hair and gold -
rimmed spectacles, as the corner was
reached where the girls got off to go to
school; "God bless her, and may sbe
long live to make the world brighter and
better by her kind acts."
,
The Retort Courteous.
Jay and George were cousins; Jay
was a country -bred and George was a
eity-bred lad. When the two, who were
nearly the same age, 'Were eight years
old, Jay made his first visit to New
Bedford,-the'home of George. He was
greatly interested in all he saw and did
not hesitate to manifest that interest,
and George with the superciliousness
common to the average city lad, smiled
in fancied Superiority at Jay's ignorance
of what was, HO familiar to him. He
even went so far one day as to call Jay
a "country clown," which taunt sunk
deeply into Jay's soul, though he gave
no sign.
In due time Jay's visit was returned,
sand George was found to be quite as
ignorant of the peculiarffeatures of
country life as was Jay of those of city
life. :
One day as the two were rambling
about in a somewhat dense woods,
George suddenly stopped. " I smell
gas 1' he exclaimed, 'sniffing the air.
"0 -as ! " shouted Jay derisively, with
a great burst of laughter, "gas ! 'why,
its a skunk, you city fool !" and after
that they felt they were even. F.A.H.
- Saying "Good -Morning."
Just how to say it is what somebody
wants to know. One of you, as impul-
sive as possible, bows as if all her h art
was in it when she meets a mart w is
a mere acquaintance. Shall she then be
surprised if the next time he is a bit fa-
miliar in hisMode of conversation?Anoth-
er, in her desire to be dignified, gives a
rigid bow that announces her •accept-
ance of a pleasant acquaintance under
protest. Then when she meets him
next he is chilling and decidedly un-
friendly in his manner. -
But what to do' You will have to
act the happy medium : When you in-
cline your head give a suggestion of a
smile that means " I know you ;" but
we don't tell any more than that in a
public- place.
Women are said to have won battles
by the sweet bows given to ppposing
generals. One should be thankful that
one is not in the nitclet of any great bat-
tle now, except that wondrous battle of
life when a smile and a pleasant greet-
ing does more to remove the stumbling
a
‘f THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
blocks from the way of the weary wan -
The' " good morning" is ttie begin-
ning of every day of life, and, Imy dear
girl, to say it pleasantly is to'open the
golden door of a day and to make all the
sunshine of life seem to rest upon you
and reflect upon everybody else and
make them feel pleasant, and that is a
great deal. Can't you work faster and
find work easier when your heatt is full
of that liquid of love that we call "pleas-
antneee?' Just think it over. It is
worth while.
derer than anything else.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA:,
BREAKFAST.
• "By a thorough Knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and I
nutrition, and by a carieful application of 'be
fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epp.
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 edibles 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 ourselvee
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."—" Mei/ Service Gazette.
Made lemply with boiling water or mile. Sold
only in packets by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Hozno3opisthie Chemists,
London, England. 1041-62
samesemeneemee•
May you livelong and Prosper.
You will live longer if yonr cook uses only
Imperial Cream Tartar Bakin Powder. Al-
ways reliable, purest and best.
Prevention is Better than Cure.
Preserve your health by insisting upon having
Imperial Cream Powder. It excels all others in
purity. All grocers sell it.
Skin diseases are most annoying beeause so
noticeable. Dr. Low's Sul hur Soap heals And
cleanses the skin.
Burdock Pills cure sick h adache byregulating
the stomach, liver and bo ele.
There is no better remedy for worm
kind in children or adults than Dr. Low
Syrup.
Milburn's Beef, Iron a
from fresh beef, rioluble
wine, combined With (thole
of any
Worm
f
d Wine is repared,
on, and pur sherry/
aromatics.
Itch, Mange and Ser,ate
human or animals, cur
Woolford's Sanitary Lotio
Sold by I. S. Roberts, Seat
es of every kind, on
d in 30 miffutes by
n: This never, fails.
Oth. 118052
English ISpavin Liniment removes all hard,
soft or ca4used Lumps and Blemishes from
horsesi,Blelod Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Stifles, Spraies, Sore and Swollen
Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderftil Blemieh
Cure ever known. Sold by J. S. Ro erts, Sea-
forih 1180 52
The Homeliest Man in S aforth
1As well as the4 handsOrnest, and oth rs are in-
vited to *call on any drOggist and get ?tee a trial
bottle • cf KeMp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, a remedy that! is selling entirely upon
its merits and guaranteed to relieve and cure
Jhronic ad Acute COughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Large bottled 50 cents and
$1. 1197eow
simememeselemesameme
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "0I, it
will wear away," but in inost cases it wea,re them
away. liauld thelli be induced to try the .suc-
cessful medicine called Kernp's Balsam, which is
sold on -a positive guarantee to cure, they would
immediately see the excellent effect after taking
a dose., Price 50e and $1.00. Trial size free, At
all druggists. 1197eow
POril't Miss It.
Anew and atgraeltive publication containing
many useful, interesting and instructive fea-
tures has ju,t been ',issued by T. Milburn dt Co.,
under the title of BURDOCK BLOOD BIT-
TERS ALMANAC for 1891. It is now in the
hands of druggists and merchaiits for free dis-
tribution, and we would advise our readers to
secure a copy before the supply is exhausted.
useemeseseemessi,keamee
Gctod Deeds Done.
The good needs done by that unequalled fam-
ily liniment, Li agyard's Yellow Oil, (tutting the
thirty years it has been held in ever indacasing
esteem by the public, would 611 volumes. We
cannot hero enumerate all its good qualities,but
that it lae relied on as a cure for croup,
coughs, colds, sore throat and all pains, goee
without sayieg.
Incomeand Outlet.
The three important outlets Of disease are the
akin, bowels and kidneys. See they perform
their functions properly and use Burdock Blood
Blood Bitters to insure this proper action. I
,Fifteen Months Freer
IVITEN months ago 'IP had a bealing
breast. I tried many remedies but got
no.relief, I then tried Hagyard's Yellow Oil,"
which gavs me instant ease. lt is the best thing
I ever used for all kinds of pain or colds."
— MRS. JOIINfORBETT,
St. Marys, Ont.
Powder Mill -Explosion.
A powder mill explosion affects the country
for miles round, but dyspepsia biliousness, con-
Stipation, headache, loss of,appetiee and debility
affect humanity the world over. he Editor of
the Mitchell Recorder states that he was cured
of biliousness, liver trouble and sick headache,
by Burdock Blood Bitten'. Is it not worth try-
ing on such evidence?
Bad, Worse, Worst.
Cold, cough, consumption, to cure the first
and second and prevent the third use Ilagyarcrs
VPeetoral Balsam, the never -failing family medi-
cine for all diseases of the throat, lungs a -
chest. A marvel of healing in pulmonary ea
plai nts. -
WE LEAD IN
PHOTOGRAPHY
(
4 Now cis the time to get Photographs for
hristmas.
Bauslaugh, of Seaforth,
fakes them as cheap as anyone, and does first-
elase-work in all cases.
BROMIDES.
We are making Bromide Work. lifesize, finish -
edits' crayon, beautifill for Christmas presents,.
heap. Call and see ,tfamples.
A nice line of Franies always in stock.
ci All Photcgraphs taken '
• ,
one second on the
ulleet days.
WHITNEY'S BL CK, SEAFORTH.
EMIR INGS,
•
•
Cottons, Canthns,,Ticki 'Cotten-
ades,:etc. 'Choice stoc at HoyF-
MAN & Co's. Seaforth
FARMS FOR ALE;
TOWNSHIP OF McEILIOP. •
East halt 9 on 9th concession, 50 acres. . West
half 7 on 10th concession, 60 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on fith concession, 1001acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREYi
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th concession', 200 acres.
• , TOW.NSHIP OF TUCKERSMITIL
, Lot 38 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms &e., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf ; , Barrister &c.,' Seaforth.
Se
Silks and Dress Goods at Reduced Prices.
No matter what they were, or why they are so low
now, it is not a question of profit or style, it is sim-
ply a question of turning goods into money. Its
only a 4matter of a few weeks when we will begin to
tell you about New Spring Goods. Several bargains
on hand.
EDWARD McFATiL,
SEAFORTI-10
OLDN LION, SEAFORTIA.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL.7,LINE OFiVAP4-
t
GOLA 1”.IIRTING9, GREY _FLANNELS, NAW
FLANNELS.
FLANNELS.. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
!
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FR4:+1
$1.50 TO 44, BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE ird
CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TAB/LE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN
GREAT VARIETY.
A CALL SOLICITE47.
R. JAMIES0141.
The Most Popular ChristmOs
• Present in the World is j
1,
ISSEL'S CARPET SWE EP_ ft
With I,ate4t imprLvements. These sweepers are medium .in". jprice,fyet
as perfect as the most. expensive.
1
We have also a choice selection of Family Groceries of the 4ry
best quality. Select Valencia: Raisins, Vestizza Currants, new PeOs—
'Lemon, Orancre and Citron; eXtra'bts of all kinds, Chocolates, Cdcoas,
:Crosse '& Blact'kwell's Pickles,. Catsups, Sauces, and everything tl be
found in a first,class grocery.
Our Teas are giving excellent satisfaction. Blacks, Greens and
Japans selling very cheap. Now is the time to, buy Teas. Sat fac-
tion guaranteed.
Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the town.
J ShAVORrM.
FURNACES.
•
FURNACES.
Leading Coal and Wood Burning FurnaCes.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes --5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portalle,o-r brick set.
THE ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FLANACE in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No, 43
takes.ood 4 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches lOng ;
c
Steel adiathrs, portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
superlision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the frx-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
,, ' •
tar ESTIMATES FURNISHEIX.
Kidd' g Hardware Stove House,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
1
p8rtant Announcement.
BIGHT BROTHERS,
The Leading Olothier's of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Coirnplete and best selected stocks of Boys',
Yoiiths' and Men's Readyniade Clothing
--IN THE COUNTY.
Prices Uriequalled.
We-- lead the Trade.
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal
Hotel; Seaferth.
BRIGHT BROTHERS.
THEI SEAFORTH ' FOUNDRY.
Having completed rebuilding and re -Pairing the old foundry, and
introduced the latest equipments and tihe most improved, machines
•
I am now prepared to do
All Kinds of Machine Repairs
33ziowzrs
Ellectric Hair Restorer
RESTORE1S GRAY HAIR
• —TO,ITS-
0-iginal Calor ;Beauty, Softness.
Keeps the head Clean, Cool and Free
froni Dandruff.
1
Cures Irritation & Itching of the Scalp,
a beautiful glotis- and perfume to the
hat,produces a new growth, and will stop the
Ives
falling out in a few days. Will not soil the sldn -
or the most delicate headdress.
OHM
—OF—
OTTIRims
FULD DIRECTIONS WITH EAcir Borrnir.. Kidney Trouble
TAY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Pricei. 50 cents per bottle.
Refuse all Substitutes.
SOLE AGENTS FOR CANAD..6A
H. SPENCER OASE,1
phemist and Druggist, 60 King St., West,
HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
Sold by J: S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
0 1\711.A.IZI, a
Mut al Live Stock
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock 'Insurance Company
in Ontario having a- Governrrent Deposit and
being duly licensed by the same. Ate now
carrying on the business of Live Stock insur-
ance and solicit the patronage of the importers
and breeders of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY, Sec.-Treas.
1104
MARRIAGE 'LldENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAFORTH, 01s17.'ARIO,
r40 wiTruEssEs PCOWRED
CIIESTER WIIITE PIG. -The undersigned
will keep on his farm, Huron Road, Me-
Killop, two miles west of Seaforth, a Thorough-
bred Chester White -Pig. Terms $1, pas -able at
the timeeof service', with the privilege of return- •
ing if neeessary. GEORGE CHESNEY. '1194 tf
MO PIG- BREEDERS. - THOROUGHBRED
BERKSHERE BOAR. -The undersigned
will keep at his place in Brucefield a Thorough-
bred Berkshire Pig, eligible for registration, and
to apich a limited number of sows will betaken.
TIMIS' —$1, payable at thestime c,f service, with
the Oivilege of returninit if necessary. GEO.
MU, Brueefield., 1200x4
-
PiGS.,FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will
keep at his premises, in Hensall, a Thor-
oughbred Berkshire and a Thoroughbred York-
shire Boar. To the Yorkshire pig a limited
number of Sows will be taken. Terms for each
pig $1, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege ,of. -returning if necessary. F. G.
MEYERS: 1108x8
rpHOROUGYB1tED BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR
SE RVICE.,--Ifhe undersigned will keep for
service during the present season, on his prem-
ises, Lot 20; Cencession 12, McKillop, one and
one-fourth miles east of Leadbury, the well-
known Berksh're Pig "Bourbon King," from im-
ported stock on both sides, and to which a
number of sows will be taken. Terms -81 per
sow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of retarning if necessary. GEORGE
HALL; 11e9x12
11*I ERKSH1RE BOAR.-'Ihe undersigned will
keepduring the present season onlhis farm
lot 26, concession 4, II. R. S. Tuekersinith, the
Thoroughbred 13trkshire Pig 1" North King,"
[13321 North King was farrowed March 2, 1800,
bred by JH. Davis, Woodstock, sire, This is
Ilim, (Mina) [1362,1 dam North Queen, 11502,j
by Royal Harry, 1,603,) Violet, (lrspa) [510,) by
Prince Vatlens by Warwieh, first by J. Smith,
etc., etc. This pig has taken prizes where ever
shown. Terms $1 per sow, payable at the time
time of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. CHAS. ROUTLEDGE. 1198 tf
CHESTER WHITE FIG. -The undersigned
J. will keep during the present season on Lot
21, Coucession 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 Wakerclan, Huron County Ohio, one of
the most extensive and reliable breeders
in the United States. This Pig has also taken
tiro prizes whereever shown. Terme 81, pay
able at the time of service with the privilege of
returning if necessary. GEORGIE PLEWF.S.
1039-t.f.
-
Imp-orted,Ipproved Yorkshire White
Pig, Despot.
*Pedigree Certificate. -Sire, Suiton, (Ttnp.) [12]
dam, Duchess 3rd, (Imp. in dam) 38, by 'Aegis --
trate 3rd, (539). -Derry, (Imp) [20], by Madam
3rd, (747).--sLadyDerry 3rd, (1742),by Magietrate
3rd, (530). -Lady Derry ands (12I0,) by Magire-
trate 2nd, (343). -Lady Derry, (372), by Colonel,,
sister to Great Eastern, by Puke of York, York-
shire Lass.
The undersigned will keep for eervice during
the present season, the Improved Yorkshire
White Pig, Despot, on lot 4, concesslon 6, Hui -
lett, to which a limited number of &ewe will be
taken. Terms 81,payable at the time of aervice,
with the privilege of returning if necessary. •
1191 tf ANDREW, SELL, Constance P. 0.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Of Frillings, Corsets and Ribbons,
at HoFFmAx & Seaforth.
PFLOTO - ENGRAVING.
IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE 'YOUR. BUSINESS.
Portraits, and cuts of oolleges,hotels, factories
niarbinery,&c.onade to Order from photographs.
Prices Low --Send stamp for specimen sheets.
Metropolitan Press Agency,
1183 52 New York City.
YARNS, YAWNS
Of Pure Wool .at iiezFmAx &
Co.s.; Seaforth.
QTALLION FOR SALE. -The undersigned
offers his celebrated Cis desdale fitaleo»,
" Scotland's Farewell," for sale. Ile is 10 years
old, is pure bred, and a aure foal getter. lie
was imported by Thonme Bell, of Lo.ndesboro,
and has left behind as many good, high priced
horses as any horse of his age in Canada. lie
has always travelled in the . same locality. Ad-
dress JOHN J. PARISH, Winthrop P. 0.
12020
MANtofi:-.4-Vs;;ITTILZ , aa tiri.oaursri:..1dt heeireelopnl
unoecii ied must attend Pattie with the
rlOW ANi). GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK
•
privilege of cutting cordwood for the owner. '
Steady work will be given'to a sober, industrious
P •
man. References required. Aprils,- at Sproat's
T T COLEHAN brick works, Tuckessmith, or to JOHN SPROAT,'
1 0 I102 -ti
• • a JR. Eamondville P. O.
1
1157 -52 -No. 4
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth 1'. 0.; W.
J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. 0.; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P Q.
DIRECTORS. q -
Jas. 13roadfcsat, Seaforth ; Donald Ross, Chu -
ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Wats
Elarlock • Joseph Evans, Beezhwood ; J. Shan-
non, Walton; Thos. Garbutt; Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. .Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea-
orth ; S. Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
nd Geo. blurdie, Asditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances di
transact other business will be promptly attend-
ed to on application to any of the above °liven,
add -resod to their fespeetive post offices.
11e9
Knight's Blood- Cure.
ASTANDARD household remedy in truceess-
ful use more than 40 years, A positive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood, -
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
'Complexion.
A- botanical eomeound, put up in packages
and sent by mail at one third the cost of ordin-
ary inedicine.Large packages, Sufficient for 3
quarts, 81.00 ; 'half size packages, sufficient for
3 pints, Sec; sample packages, 25c.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL GO.,
1183-52 •
252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Burns, Cute, Piles in their worst form,
Swellings,.Eryipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped HatiPs, and all Skin Diseases.'
initsr PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Se -Attica, Rheumatiam, !Neural-
gia, Toothache, lams in every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Cos
-ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP :EXCURSINS TO EUROPE
Jebetnightly Sailing front
PORTLAND OR HALIFAX,
TO DERRY OR LIVERPOOL.
CABIN RATES al°, 850 and 800 Single. $80, $90
and $110- Return, according t& location of
Staterooms.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
INTERMEDIATE, outward, 825 ; -prepaid; 820_
Steerage at lowest rates.
Aecommodation Unsurpassed. -
Apply to- 11.. & A. ALLAN, Montreal, or C.
BETHUNE: or A..STRONG, &earth.
11438-62
List of Lands For Sale
In the Conrity of Huron, belonging to Tbe Can-
ada Company.. Only 10 to 25 per cent. of put-
ehase money required down, balance at any tittle
within 10 years at 4 per cent. Instead of going
to the Northwest, farmers looking for land can
secure aorne of the finest land in Ontario on the
easy terms mentioned. County of Huron's Va-
caGntori.,)aEnidstic.:.u.-13
con -S half 37. P,aa field -E
half 37. Maitland Concession -Island opposite
5311.A54Y,, 5524 n -W half 5, W half 6, N half 7, W
half of W half 11. con --E half of W half 6, Vie
half of E half 5, S haled E half 0, N1 7, 8, N1 et,
10, W half 11, S half and Ni 12,13, W half 15, W
half ni E half 20, W half of E half 21. 0 eon -N
half 4, W half 5, El 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 8 half
13, W hall sill 8 half 3, 8 half of N halt
N half 5, 7, 8, E hallof8 hall and N half 9,
10, 1L 12, 13, 14, W1 15, W7 111. 8 con -El 6
15, E. halt 16, Ni 18, E half of S half 19, N half
10, 20. 21, 22 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 0 con -le
hail of E half 25, El of E/1 26. 13 eon -N half
9. 15 con -Ni 7, W half W pt. el, 25. 16 COM
-E half 6, N half 0, JO, Wly pt. 11. 17 con -Ni
4, 5, 0, 8 half 7, 8. N. By. -14, 15, E half 16. 8.
By -WI 10, E Is1 E 70 se 35. L. R. East--
Elf:}:N1ha.17fLh2fa.,21.716.7
5 con.-Ve half 13, 15, le hall 17.
4 eon -W half 12, 12, 14, half
7 core -E half 19, N half 20. 8 eces.-E half
14;13K.FLNI,013Pa.l-f .2133 -con. -1. N half of E half 2, N
half 3. 14 con. -Item. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, N half 7, E
half of 8 half 7, N half
STAN LEY..-ff+on.-14. 8 con. -W 3, W half
4, W half 5, 7,8. S. By. -W1 14, 15, le,1 16.
STEPHEN. -6 eon. -W half. of ,N half & N
half of 13 half 23. 10 con. -E half iof W half 10,
E half W half 11. 13 con. ---8 half of ha,lf 17.
N half 22. 14 cons -Ni 4, N half a, 8 half of N
hall 17, EI 20. ,15 cons -s3, N half 4, 81 6, E ball
of W half 10, Ns'hall 16. 16 con. -NI 17,
22. 17 17 con.-Ilem. Si 7, N1 19'NI 23. 18 con.
---N half 7, f3 half 8, 15, N hall 16, 8 half 19.
10 r -on. -N half 4, .half 11, E half 16. 22 con.
-Rem. 3, E half e, 5 half 10. North By. -E
half W half 33.L. R. West -Rem. 1, 8. half Se
Ana Sables -9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14, W half & N half
of E half 15, W half 16, 17, la, 19.
Rents.,..d venlig for sale at expiration of aisting
. Leases
a; 0 I 'ERICH. s -hayfield-57
HAY. -4 con. -N half 4. 5 con. -N half 14.
eon. -W half :;, 14. 17, N half 17, fat 1, N half
of 8 half 19. a c0n.-13, 14, 87 17. 10 con, -
E half 23. 33 eon, 3 half 4, 7, 8. 15 con.--
h.„11.f 88, ,10 .1 (-1 11, Ni 3h1. f326; 34N. 'pr. ft-.
West-- le. L. R. East- Item. 4, E half 6, tin
haillit;10aSi:hrral! ;42, .1(,:ohna.-111.1:iih. mf 17, 5 con. -10,
W half 17. 0 eon. 84ialf la ason,-Rem.
half 14, S. pt. of N half 21, N half 22.
Mi LIMP. - 1 eon. --W half 2, E halfW
half 4, S half 0. E half 7. 2 con.- -E half 7, Lm.
E half s, E half 10. 3 eon.- si 5, E half 8, 4
E half 4. t con, ---N half 6. 11 con. --f
E half of W half 7, N half of 8 half and 8 halk
pf N half 10
STEPHEN,- 13 Non --8 half 14,8 half of N half
17, 5 half 18, N half 10. 14 con,- 5,0, 7, 5 half
12. 15 cran..--8 half 4, W half 5. 16 cow
--El 6, N half of W half 21. 17 con.- Si 15, E
-half 16, W 14.1. 18 eon.- 8 half 7, N half 19.; 19
eon. E half 7, e3 half 8, NI 9, E half 11. 23 con
S half 32. N. I3dv,--N half 32, E ha1f.33,
33, 34. 48. Bdy.--27. L. `11., W.-2, 5.
TUCKER -SMITH.-- IT, Rd. -5 con. -N half of 5
hallF.1. 7eN°E-
nt.--:S. 1311,.. ,E
-E13f 41
BOR - 19.
For earticularm as to prices &c., apply to THIe
COMMISSIONER, Canada CO'y'., Toronto.
e 1187-26