The Huron Expositor, 1891-06-12, Page 31ER
Pr, HES:
rnotiphatells
'ANE.
ro. erser.
CHICAGO, I/a
MAST CAX$
4,ment
TM
42.ers,.
,!ts,
oN.L
New York
minion Piano
Bell & Co.,
Cornpanyi
& Co,,
on hand, also -
and Organs for
'uments- KM on
is to suit wee
1 small instru•
hooka, &c.
ROS.
ney's
[INC
ntario.
adnain
r Stoves
-
['teed.
s Stoves
Agents.
and Library
NEV,
KAFORTH.,
rter's
I Furni-
- ONTARIO.
IINATION.
Ihortest notice
large assort•
-
' Shrouds, &o..
lity. The best
of charge and
e.
irector. Resi-
`, directly op-
itt the house
JMBING
NG.
DEO,
ciEE
DS:
PI paid to
Llatiom
Won care-
attend-
-.•••••••ma.MS
RTH
PANY*
sineris trante
d.
d, or takezt
rth of ',Uhl
er.
JUNE 12, 1891.
sisommommimme
Miracle of Modern Days.
iiAMILTON PRODVCES ONE or 'TIE MOST
REMARKABLE CURES ON RECORD.
" Totelly Disabled," Yet Cdred.
Hamilton Times, May 27, 1891.
One of the most remarkable cares irs
the history of medicine has just been
effected in this city, and the fame of it
is fast spreading throughout the land.
Over four years age Mr. John Marshall,
then employed as manager of Mr. J. C.
Williams' coal oil refinery evorks here,
sustained a fall, which at the time was
,not thought to be serious. He doctored
but his trouble grew worse and contract-
ing cold after cold upon his other trouble
he was compelled to give up work en-
tirely. His troubles developed into
ataxy, a nervous disorder, held by medi-
cal authorities to be incurable. For
four years Mr. Marshall has been an in-
tense sufferer. He lost the use of his
lege entirely and could not raise himself
from 3 chair except by the use of a
crutch and a stick. Though there was
power in his legs there was no feeling.
They were like dead weights, cold as
ice and not susceptible to feeling. He
could take his heavy -stick and hammer
the flesh until the aound of -blows filled
the house. During the course of these
years no less than fourteen leading phy-
sicians of this city treated him, Some-
times two or three of them were in at-
tendance at once. All agreed tint his
disease was incurable. Mr. Marshall
went to Toronto for electrical treatment,
at a heavy expense. but received not the
slightest benefit. He tried every patent
medicine that was recommended to
him, yet without getting any aid. The
"suspension, " treatment was resorted
to, and he was suspended by tneans of
appliances around his neck anctunder
his arms from the ceiling of the barn,
but got no relief. Electric belts and ap-
pliances of an endless variety were tried,
and thoroughly tried,too,but all resulted
the same wa-they left Mr. Marshall
just as they found him. At one time
twenty pins were run into the flesh of
his leg. Ile barely felt two of them ;
the others he did not feel at all. His
flesh as cut into with a knife, and he
felt not the slightest pain; and so he
went on until the 13th of April last,
every remedy suggested by any one be-
ing tried, and huudreds of dollars spent
upon patent medicines, to say nothing of
doctor's bills.
Mr. Marshell was a member of the
Royal Templara of Temperance. He
waa psesel by the physiciens of the or-
der as totally disabled for life. The
chief medicel examiner passed him, and
he was paid the $1,000 paid by the Or-
der in cases of total disability.
A day or two ago a Times representa-
tive called upon Mr. Marshall at his
residence, No. 25 Little William street.
The door was open, and upon knocking
a strong, steedy step was heard. Mr.
Marshall opened the door and received
the reporter cordially. He walked
without either crutch or stick,and look-
ed the picture of a sturdy fine man.
He conversed freely of hie case, as did
Mrs. Marshall who came in later. Five
weeks ago," he said, I could not raise
my- foot or bend my leg. As for walk-
ing without a stick or a crutch it was
impossible, I had seen an advertiee-
ment of Dr. Williame Pink Pills, and
as they were especially recommended
for nervous disorders'I resolved to try
them. I had What the doctors called
Locomotor Ataxy. I had not walked
for almost four years. My wife said,
40h, what's the use of trying another
patent medieine ?' hut I tried the Pink
Pills. I had not used one box before
a began to feet the effects. The feeling
came back to my right leg first. After
using them two weeke I was able to
walk up to kr. J. C. Williams' place on
MacNab street, over a 'mile and a half
frone here, and back. I had got nearly
home when my left leg gave out, and I
nearly went down. I had to stand and
rub theleg for several minutes. Then it
felt as if a thousand pins were running
in it. That was the blood beginning to
circulate in the leg that had been dead
almost four 1 years. From that time it
has steadily improved. Now you see
how I am. (Here Mr. Marshall arose
and walked briskly around the roOm
_ without artificial assistance.) I have
used absolutely nothing but the Pink
Pills and taken cold bathe as directed on
the boxes. To -day I walked to the market
and back- e three mile walk. I have
lived in Hamilton for 30 years and am
well known. Hundteds of people stop-
ped me on the streete. Some of them
stopped me to see if it was really john
Marehall. Hundreds of people have
been here to see me. Ausong them
came severel physicians who attended
me, One of them, and the one who did
the most for me, said, .° Well, you are
the first cute in 10,000 oases. I can
tell you of a bank messenger in this city
who has not walked as etraight in 25
years as he has this last week. Ile took
Pink Pills on my recommendation.
Scores more in this city are trying them
and quite a number in this vicinity have
beers benefitted."
Mr. Marshall is gaining strength rap-
idly and expects to be back to his work
before long. He grows more enthusiae-
tie in talking of Pink Pills and he has
good reason to, for his is a remarkable
salvation. Since beginning to use
the remedy he has regained loet flesh
and new weighs more than he has for
nine years. He has not an ache or pain,
but is conscious of a delicious feeling of
healthy life in his legs.
Mary would not yiel
cessedirom speec.h, t
of course. The sere
the picture where th
ed, but when he had
ed the room and ha
the opposite wall.
he did this. " Awee
to hang the picture
to come round to
opeenion." The fa
come round to Wil
the resources of his
wonderful, and his f
a clever feint as
thrust, never failed t
saying, " Hear, hear
put, Willie!" if the
himself well in the e
1
William gallantly
ugh unconvinced,
t then hung 'up
young lady order -
fie this he cross-
mered a nail intot
e was asked why
miss, that will do
when ye'll have
Master Willie's
ly generally did
iam's opinion, for
?rogue fencing were
ther, who admired
'
eh as a straight
encourage him by
- Well said! Well
ung debater bore
ounter.
Yes 0
No?
The big barn door stood lien wide
And a fiddler eat on eithe • side ;
Bed lanterns hung on the earns a svore
And lighted the barn fro
The rough -board wall
The girlie sweet faces
. And the boys who ha(
to stay,
And dance it out till
How light they pattered, he nimble feet,
While clapping palms to t music beat,
And now and then throu the dizzy whirl
Rankvtirnerry shriek as ltme breathless girl
swung by her pa ner off the ground
In the clasp of his arm round, round, and
round;
' The hills laughed b ck to the laughing
sound,
Ah ! many a time er
roof to floor,
and the piled up hay,
nd ribbons gay,
pulled off their coats
e morning.
the morning.
And -she -God bless her- I saw a smile
In her beautiful? eleekry eyes the while)
She said, "All right ! '-u t another Weird -
But a sweeter by man wa never heard.
The joy of it msde in
As she took her bonn
chill and pile
down from a nail
And searched about f r her missing veil
In the growing light • f the morning.
And oh ! to think of that lovely walk
Through the dim, grey elds and our foolish
talk ;C
And the words !laid ere er noisy gate
Had closed between us lik bars of fate !
But whether my hear beat high or low,
What matters now? Tie so long ago
Since she whispered that "yes "-or was
it " no?"
In the still, soft dawn of the morning.
I sat in the corner against the hay,
I had brought her there, tut that didn't say
I mieht fetch her back, a in • so I sst
And I held ber shawl -oh I clung to that!
wouldn't try,
But as she glided and elided by
With other fellows ivore that I
Should take her hornin the morning.
I couldn't dance and
Well, so when the dawn.
And the last dance ended
I walked right over, It
Stopped all of a sudden;
Looked -smiling, wa
But I straightened ni
And said: When 3
your shawl,
And we'll tell the fol
-M. S
oke east and west
the last and best-
emed the noise
he girls and boys
ing-1 didn't fall,
self and stood up tall
're ready-well,here's
a good morning.
Bridges, in Judge.
Three French
Did a Go
The following in
Pearls on the night
1841:
"A tall man, lean
making his way slo
along Mazerine Stre
insufficient protectio
north wind, consiste
summer pantaloons
toned up to his c
which was pulled do
as to leave nothing v
beard aud thin whi
ing upon hie stoopin
bis arm he carried a
shape, wrapped up i
kerchief•
lie crossed the bri
of the Carrousel, r
Royal, and walked
stopping frequently
and the savory odors
the restaurants met
away with tottering
Courdes Fontaines.
at the lighted windo
ping under a small
against the wall wi
hand, unfastened th
chief, and displaye
trembling hands he
ment, and folding
placed it under his c
tenderly upon it, a
Hie strains, howeve
choly, that some str
stationed themselve
took to their heels,
began to howl. At
despair sat down
violin across his kne
"1 can play no
my God 1'
The next instant
came tripping doWn
street.
They were eingi
which was then pop
servatory students,
the violinist, ran fu
As the old man g
of the shadow, the
anxiously,-
" Pardon us,
The remarkable case noted in the
above article from the Hamilton Times,
conclusively proves that the proprietors
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have in no
way over -stated the mermr of the
reedy. Pink Pills are a ever failing
ir
blood builder and nerve tonic, and are
equally valuable for men or women,
young or old. They care 11 forms of
;
debility, female weakness s, suppres-
sions, chronic constipation, headaehe,
St. Vitus' dance, loss of memory, preme-
ture decay, etc., and by their marvelous
tudents Who
d Turn.
ident occurred in
of Decenaber 24,
g on a stick, was
ljt and .Painfully
; his clothing, an
against the biting
of a pair of thin
an old coat but
and a broad hat
n over his face so
• ible except a long
ocke of hair fall-
ehoUlders. Under
object, oblong in
a checked hand -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
street lamp.
Af •r a minute's pause the violinist
playe a prelude, and Charles, the lead-
er, e id,-
" I is your turn now, Gustave," and
the y ung tenor sang " Viene gentille
dame ' a strong, clear, melting
voice.
Th audience, in an ecstasy of delight,
cried " Again! again 1" The crowd
kept =easing and the collection with
it. harmed at the success of his plan,
Charts said to his companions,"
" e will finish with the trib from
Tell.' Adolphe, old fellow,
the aocompaniment and at the
time practise your bass •notes,
I will do my best With the bari-
play
same
while
tone.
As
throu
from
pock
picki
over,
wond
side.
said
one f
Wha
can h
they
I hav
you, a
The
ed the
that
the song ceased applause rang
h the air, and money dropped
the windows and from every
t, so that Charles was kept busy
g up the coins. The concert
the crowd dispersed slowly, and
ring remarks were heard on every
•
hose are not street musicians,"
he people; "they would make
rget that M. Friquet is dead.
a lot of money they made? They
ve a fine supper now! I believe
ere artiste who had laid a wager.
been to the Grand Opera, I tell
d they sang no better there."
the three young men approach -
old musicien, and he in a voice
rembled with emotion, ex-
claimed, -
"T 11 me your'sname, that my daugh-
ter m y remember you in her itrayers."
" M name is Faith,'" said the first
artist.
'Ad mine
anon .
"TIen I am Charity,' " added the
third, bringing up the hat which was
overfl wing with money.
" A , gentlemen, gentlemen 1" cried
the ol mao, " let me at least tell you
who it is that you have helped so gener-
oualy. My name is Chappner. For ten
years was leader Of the orchestra in
Stem urg, where ' William Tell ' was
often given. Alas ever since I left
my home, misfortune, sickness and sor-
row have been gathering to overwhelm
me. 'You have saved my 'life, young
gentlemen, for with this money I can go
back t Strasbourg, where I have friends
who will teke care of my daughter, and
her na
to he
have s
will be
day be
"An
and li
they
street.
Now
to kno
ecy wa
of thee
The
The
The
Home
is 'Hope,'" said the
go and the square
ached the ?alarm
und- the garden,
the floods•of light
hich issued from
im, then hurried
teps towards the
ere he looked up
s, and then, stop -
pi, put his stick
hin reach of his
checked handker-
a violin. With
uned the instru-
the handkerchief
in laid the violin
in,
to play.
were so meslan-
t urchins who had
in front of him
nd a dog near by
last the player in
a step, laid his
s, and said, -
re. 0 my God,
three young men
the dark, narrow
#0
you?"
.
l" No," replied t
painfully to pick up
the young men spr
handed it to its ow
ing the violin asked
"Are you a must
"1 once was," re
while tears rose to
73
11
g a merry song
lar among the con-
nd, not perceiving
against him.
up and came out
wcomere exclaimed
Have we hurt
player, etooping
is hat; but one of
towards it and
r, and another see-
''... .
an ?"
lied the poor man,
eyes.
"You are in troule e; can we do any-
thing to help you .'r cried the comradesthree
t
i
in a brea , and the musician e
looked at them ear •0 tly for a minute,
then answered,-
"Give me alma.
my living by play'
have grown stiff.
of consumption an
There was deep
er's words, and his
with pity; they h
hands into their
forth the's. whole
total was eighty ce
little, and they lo
sadly.
"Friends 1" c
aetion of the blood, build up the system " something must
take the violin -
while I will take e
No sooner said t
men turned up the
pulled their cap
eyes.
"Now," cried
with your prize pi
draw a crowd."
children to eive a reason for, every opin- • Beneath the pr
ion. they offered. It was in this way young virtuoso th
that William E. Gladstone was early sounded joyously,
trained to debate. On one occasion Venice "rang out
"William a,nd his sister Mary disputed as liancy. Windows
Ito where a certain picture ought to be , people crowded ro
Lung. An old Scotch servant Ca e in plause sounded
with a ladder, and stood irresolute ile pieces were drop
the argument progressed, but as • hat, placed con
anew and restore the glow csf health to brother musici
pale and sallow complexions. These
pills are sold by all dealers or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price (50
cents a box) by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medical Co., Brockville, Ont.
Mr. Gladstone as a Boy.
1
ohia Gladstone, the father of the et -
Premier of Great Britain, trained Ms
ive air will, perhaps, restore.her
lth. Your talents, which you
nobly devoted to my service,
blessed. I predict you will one
famoos."
en," replied the three friends,
kiug their arms together gayly
continued their Nay down the
if you are curious, my readers,
howl far old Chappner's proph-
fulfilled, I will reveal the names
three conservatory students.
enor [was Gustave Roger.
violinist was Adolphe Hermann.
collector was Charles Gounod.---
outnal.
•
Temperance of2Mohammedan-
, ISM.
Mohammedans are foibidclen by
ran to drink wine. The strictett
retation of this includes every
f strong drink even to coffee,
h inany do not admit that it
shout! be interpreted to include this
iirpose of making wine is con -
d by many of the strictest mem
-
f that faith. There is also a con-
ble number who object to the use
acco. I The use of opium is con -
d by a large majority.
ing of" every kind is prohibited,
las all, casting of lots. Those who
e in gaming are not allowed to
vidence in trials, or, if it becomes
ary to take their evidence, it
be substantiated to make it of
The
Al K
interp
kind
thoug
IMPORTANT NOTICES
EE BOXES FOR SALE. -For sale one dozen
e Boxes, Jones make. Will be sold
the owner has no further use for them.
n Lot 24, Con. 4, H.R.S:, 'Tuckersuitth,
aforth P. 0. JOHN LANDESBOROUGH.
1224x4
•
chea
App
or to
bever ge. The pressing of grapes for
the
demn
hers.
siders
of to
demn
Ge
as we
enga
give
neces
must
value
8
TO
°oe
017
ing reinitfor
WIN
JOH
C?InnId0e
Fs
Sharp
E TO RENT. -To rent the store lately
upied by Mr. George Ewing as a butcher
This store is situated in the best business
on Main Street, and is a first-clast open•
a good butcher. Immediate possession
or further particulars apply to GEORGE
, Seaforth. 1222 tf.
BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division
urt, County of Huron, Commissioner,
ancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Invested and to Loan. Office -Over
Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth.
1289
MO EY TO LOAN. -Private and coenpany
unds to loan at lowest rates. $10,900 of
private funds have been placed in our hands
which we will loan in sums to slut borrovver.
Loans an be completed at once if title satisfac-
tory. ICKSON & IIAYS, Cardno's Block, Sea -
forth. 1143t1
can no longer earn
, for my fingers
daughter is dying
-
f . poverty."
tress in the speak-
arers were touched
iedly thrust their
ckets and brought
ntents. Alas! tie
imes. It was very
ed at each other
one suddenly,
done -this man is
You, Adolphe,
company Gustave,
ge of the funds."
n dome. The three
coot collars, and
don over their
e leader; "begin
Adolphe, so as to
This kind of temperance is strong
enough to satisfy the most ultra among
Christians. fl There is no doubt Moham-
med borrowed his ideas largely from
the Bible, and in morals tried to more
than match it in severity. It has had
tory effect upon his followers.
s a pity he did not try to equal
ible it its teachings of love and
ill Had he done so his followers
old, go
did no
have b
now o
Ile is a
sure ge
Ont.
a sal
It.
the
good
might not have been such bitter keters
of eVery °tiller sect.
A Liar from Detroit.
A Detroitr, who was in a collision on
the I. & O. road several weeks ago, says
he $s sitting just back of a farmer and
his vife. rhe train was running so
fast tht the couple were nervous, and
by and by the woman turned about and
enquired:
'
"Mister, do you think there is any
dan er ?" - 1
'To, ma'am ; not in the least," he
repred. . ,
Five _militates later, the speed having
perhaps inereased a little, the woman
again turneii with :
"Mister, where are you from ?"
" Detroit, ma'am."
"And th re is no danger ?"
"Nonei
hatever." -
Ten seco ds later came a grand crash,
and the coech reared up and fell over.
As t went, with everybody shouting
and ticreaming, the voice of the woman
was heard aboye everything, crying: '
' "10h, William! What a liar that man
from Detro‘t has turned out to be !"---
Detroit Free Prees.
ctised touch of the
Poor man'e violin re -
and the "Carnival of
Oh wondrous bril-
Were thrown open,
nd the player, ap-
every side, and silver
4 into the old man's
picuously under the
•
HAM BULL FOR SALE. -For sale a
horoughbred Short Horn Bull, 11 months
by Perfection, 9100. He is a calf that I
intend to sell until next winter, but as I
en getting 80 many bull calves lately, -1
er him for sale cheap and en easy terms.
extra good calf; a good worker and
ter. Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel,
1224-4
ATA
the la
sale. t is composed of 9 acres of land on which
is a cdifortable brick house and frame stable.
It is beautifully aituated on the banks of the
lake, and ie a most desirable residence for any
persondesiring to live in this pleasant place.
It will I sold cheap. For further particulars
apply t ALEX. JAMIESON, Sealorth P. 0., or
JOHN, MOROAN, Bayfield. 1213 tf.
CABLE PROPERTY IN BAYFIELD
OR SALE. -The property in Bayfield of
Rev. George Jamieson is offered for
F°R
a
Direct
March
factorj,
tun
bus
for
and
in
rat
HE
Bla
SALE OR TO RENT. -The Blake Butter
d Cheese Company, at a nieeting of the
ra and Shareholders, held on the 27th of
It was decided to offer the above named
for sale or to rent. This is a good oppor.
ity for any person wishing to enter into the
me
the
sit
Ont
e..
NR
ke
s, as the factory is in good running order
manufacture of both butter and cheese,
ated in one of the best farming districts
rio, and will be sold at a very reasonable
pply if by letter, or personally, to Mr.
EICHERT and Mr. D. B. STEICKLE,
1216
. 0., Ontario.
FRacreAs,
2
ance w
part is
broke
There
and a
whole
farms
growin
school
niroundiee
cheap
s
IN MORRIS FOR SALE -Far sale, Lot
, Concession 9, Morris, containing 125
bout 94 of which are cleared and the bal-
l! timbered and unculled. The cleared
all under grass and has never been
although it was cleared 20 years ago.
s plenty of water, a good frame house
ame barn, 60x42 feet, nearly new, The
lace is well fenced and is one of the best
n township, ana suitable either for grain
or grasing. It ifeconvenient to markets,
and all other conveniences, and is sur-
d by good gravel roads. It will be sold
nd on easy terms.. Apply on the pre -
r to Walton P. 0. COLIN McARTHUR.
1219 U.
Diknking a Farm
My homeless friend with the chro-
-mate noseewhile you are stirring up the
sugtir in a ten cent glass of gin, let me
giveyou a fact to wash down with it.
You'say ycou have longed for years for
the ree, independent life of the farmer,
but have never been able to get enough
money together to buy a farm. But
this as just where you are mistaken. For
Reveal years you have been drinking a
good improved farm at the rate of 100
square feet at a gulp. If you doubt
tnis statement, figure it out for your-
self.
, An acre of land contains 43,560 square
- feet. Estimating for convenience the
land at $43.56 per are, you will see that
it brings the land to just one mill per
equare foot, one cent for ten square feet.
Now pour down the fiery dose, and im-
agine you are swallowing a strawberry
patch. Call in five of your friends and
have them help'you to gulp down the
500 foot garden. Get on a prolonged
epree some day, and see how long a time
it requires to swallow a pasture large
nough to feed a cow. Put down that
g1a4. of gin: there's dirt in it -100 feet
f good, rich dirt, worth $43.56 per acre.
_-J3urdette,
itith
e u
mice
80 6
e-fif
ppli
ols.
a bl
oee b
Id c
tint
uld
ess-
-WM
PLENDID OPENING. -For sale the Car-
iage Shop and Business in the Village of
op, at present owned and occupied by
dersigned. . The shop is frame with a
able•dwelling house attached. There is
ood cider Mill and a stable. There is
h of an acrO of land. The shop is also
d with a full stock of carriageonakers
good business is now being done. There
cksinith shop to work in connection with
. This property and business will be
eap as the proprietor has to retire on ac -
of ill -health. A steady, pushing man
o a good business and n:ake money. Ad-
inthrop P. 0., or apply on the premises
HORNEY. 12.1.tx4 tf.
L
F'
1
tainin
cleare
derd ra
fifty of said lot there is a log house, frame barn
and ve
good
erchar
each fi
11 mil
on eas
'tannin
under igned on the premises, and if by letter to
Seafor hp. 0. MICHAEL DORSEY. 1224-26
I FOR SALE.-Forsale, lot 5, concession
H. R. S., township of Tuckersinith, con -
one hundred acres more or less, 97 acres
, 55 of which are seeded to grass, well un-
ned, three never failing wells. On one
y superior orchard, and on the other a
ame house and barn, stables, and good
. The whole will be sold together or
ty separately to suit purchasers, located
from Seaforth, will be sold reasonable and
terms as the proprietor is retiring from
, For further particulars apply to the
FA. R1
Killop
is resi
return
Eighty
good 1ardwood, maple and rock elm, within 51
miles 1 eaforth and within of a mile of
schooll hoose, Methodist and Presbyterian
ChIftcltes, stores, mills, blacksmithing and
wagon making shop, post office, &c., good build•
ings a d water for cattle, and good gravel roads
to any part of the township, taxes the lowest
of any of the bordering townships. A niortgage
will Is taken Tor $3,000 at 6 per cent. Apply
to JO INC. MORRISON, Winthrop P. 0., Ont.
117641
FOR SALE CHEAP. -The farni of
acres on the 9th concession of Mo -
belonging to Thompson Morrison, who
ing in Dakota and does not intend to
is offered for sale very cheap.
acres are cleared and the balance
FINE FOOTWEAR.
SPRING itAiD SUMMER, 1891.
RO
stock o
sively t
our sto
made it
ket, an
the same this season, and hope to merit a continuance
age. e have also received a few lines of American
A. J. B tes & Co., New York, and these will be sold a
possiblel.
T. WILLIS, SEAFORTH.
are ready this season with the largest, best and most _complete
Boots and Shoes we have ever had. We have bought exten-
is season from all the leading manufacturers, and now thave
e filled with all the leading styles and best qualities. We have
our aim in the past to handle the very best goo1s in the mar -
sell them at the lowest reasonable prices. W, intend to do
f your patton-
goods, made by
reasonable as
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE IN STANLEY.
Being Lot ;15 Con. 12, containing 100
acres,
stable
-wood
Over
90 of which are cleared. Frame barn and
and a good brick house, kitchen and
ouse. Four acres of a splendid orchard.
0 acres in grass 13 acres of summer fal-
low o ce plowed, 10 acres seeded down last fall.
Cpnve lent to school and churches. This place
will bl sold cheap and on easy terms. No en-
cumbtancc. If not sold on or before the first of
July ' will be offered to rent. For further par-
ticulas apply on the premises or address to
Bayfield P. 0. R. DALGETTY, Proprietor.
1224.5
BULLS FOR SERVICE.
Fin
MEN'S
MEN'
All the
PU HAM BULL FOR SERVICE. -The un-
'dersigned will keep for service on his
premi s, on Lot 18, Concession 1, Tuckersmith,
a Th roughbred Durham Bull. Terms -$1.50,
with the privilege of returning If necessary.
JOSEpH FOWLER, Seaforth P. 0. 120741
-
SEY BULL -The undersigned will keep
uring the present season on his farm, 2nd
ion II. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thorough.
JE
cone
bred ersey Bull, sired by Canada's John Bull.
Terri -$1.60, payable at the time of service
with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNAH. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164
MEN
MEN'
LADI
e Footwear a Spcialty.
tyle, Workmanship and Durability Gua
,i.e••••111••••
anteed.
LACED BOOTS in Dongola, Kangaroo and Qalf.
• CONGRESS GAITERS, American lines in 1angaroo.
Canadian makes in ,Calf and Cordovan.
WALKING SHOES -a splendid line on th Wankenphast
last, in Calf or Cordovan. 1
OXFORDS in Tan, Cordovan, Kangaroo and Dongola.
S' OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS -a dozen d fferent lines to
choose from -from the tan colored tao the best kid tipped,
with patent leather made by Bates, of N w York.
LADIES' WALKING SHOES on'common sense an1 Wankenphast
lasts, in American and Canadian makes.
DULL FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned has
1) on his farm adjoining the Tillage of Kin -
burn, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull, 14 months'
old,si ed by St. Elmo (9633) ; dam,Third Duchess
of Ca
whic
TERM
GEO
termont, by Udoras Oxford (6427), and to
he will take a limited number of cows.
.-To insure $1, payable lst January, 1892.
GE STEPHENSON. 1218 tf.
CUILDRE-N'S SPRING HEELED BUTTON in
garoo and Dongola.
TRUN S AND VALISES as cheapasthe cheapest.
CO3sEJ ..A.1\TD SMM
PII tE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT -
LE. -The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred 1 olstein Friesian cattle will keep for ser
vice o • his premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has al it number of young bulls for sale, de-
nte of "Netherland Prince," all registered
pedig ees. Prices; reasonable. Apply en Lt
8, Co cession 11, Hullett, or address JOHN
Mee/ EGOR, Constance P. 0. 1211
GODERICH
St am Boiler Works.
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
C rystal & Black,
R.
CA
May4ifacturers of all kinds of Station'
rye Marine, Upright & Tubular •
OILERS,
Salt Pane, -Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror
Works, etc.
Alo dealers in Upright and Horizontal i lid
Valy Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines
spec alty. All sizes of pipe and pipe i ttin
eon,an tly on hand. &tinges furnished
short notice.
Works onpotIte G. T. R button Gouetich.
lligator, Kan-
ILLIS, Cady's Block, Seaforth.
THIE
ADIAN BAN1 OF COMMERCE
Established 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
QAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS -
REST -
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGE
•1••••••••••....
$6.000,000
$800,000
OINININemselt
Wellington, Grey and Bruce;
Goose NOSTII-. Passenger.
Ethel__ .. .. 2.16 r. K. .51 1.*.
Brunelle 3.06 9.45 9.20
Bluevale........ 8.21 10.00 9.50
Wingham.. 3.30 10.10 11.10
Gonna 80IITII- Peseenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... .. 6.39 a.m.11.10 A. M. 7,26 P,
Bluevale 6.48 11.22 7.65
Brussels 7.02 11.46 8.55
7.14 12.00 9.31
•
London, Huron and Bruce,
Gouts NORTH- _ Passenger.
London, depart 7.55e.m. 4.35r.ii.
Exeter, 9.16 5.57
6,09
Hippen.. ... . .. . 9.34 6.17
Brucefield . 9.42 6.26
6.4
LondeshOro 10.19 7.03
2
Belgrave.................. 10.4 7.27
Wingham arrive 11.0e 7.45
Gorski SOUTH- Passenger.
Wingham, depart.. ti.59a.m
Belgrave ..... 7.05 4.00
Blyth.- ....... 7.1S 4.15
7.20 4.25
Clinton' 4.45
Bruoefield 8.15 5.04
Kippen . 8.24 5.12
Hensall 8.32 5.19
Exeter 8.60 5.33
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
eollowsee
,GOING SIATONTH. CLINTON
Passenger .. 1.03r. )I. 1.20 r.
Pawnor... 9.10 r. 9.27r. W
Mixed Train.. ...... 9.20 A. w. 10.06A..
Mixed Train.. 6.15 P. M. 6.40
Goma KART-
Pagaenger. 7.69 A. M.
Passenger........2.48 r.
Mixel Tram.. 6.30 P w.
Freight Train.. 4.30 r.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. ,
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Noites Discounted.
Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and he principal
cities in the, United States,Great Britain, France, B rmuda,&c.
. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Depos ts ef $1.00 and upwards received', and current rates of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND ;NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR. i
Special Attention given to the Collectlim of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
1
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager.
IND
IND
CJI
P 'el)--•
C1-,,, 0
ct, ,..,.cm ,..1
0
c-• e.• 9, 17' FL.' i-3
1=-
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ee- go
t.". 0
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es ch il 0-o
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a• se 0 n
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i•••• ct, ce ' #
Cr' 0 cee ,1 cf.-
o 913 Ft1-, re '103 Z
,
1•. 0". ti
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P" 0 •S#4-44 0
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a -s 5
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°CI
7.48 e.
2.25r.
4.55?.
3.801'.
LDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS WEElit A FULLTLINE OF AN-
GOLA SHIRT1NGS, GREY FLANNELS, NAVY
FLAIINELS. ALSO SPEpIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM
$1.5 TO $7. BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE IN
CRE M AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C., IN
GR AT VARIETY.
A CALL SOLICITEO.
R. JAMIESON.
.9j7Z
Emulsion
Cod Liver 011
ANO TH E
Hypophosphites of Lime and Son
No other Emulsion is so
easy to take.
It does not separate nor
spoil.
It is always sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
can retain
CURES
Scrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough.
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous,
Prostration.
General Debility, &c.
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D.& L." Emulsion, and refuse
all others.
PRICE 80C. AND *1 PER MOTTLE.
IMPORTA,N T.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Having opened the store lately oecupied by
A. D. YOUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical experience, and re-
commendations from some of the best jewelry
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watchmaker, the public may Slily on getting
their Watches properly repairedi I have all the
necessary tools, and can duplicate any broken
or worn out parts.
,t2r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -E1
I am selling off my present stock of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap,
to make room for new stock. If you want it
good Watch, don't mists this opportunity.
For good work, promptness and fair prices,
give nie a trial.
R. MERCER SEAFORTH,
Two Doors from Post Office.
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre.
pared to condUct burials in a most satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
mr Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
011.•
Seaforth Cheap Store.
We have on hand a large line of
TINWARE,
CURY COMBS,
BRUSHES,
BROOMS,
Which we are selling cheap for Cash.
We have the best and cheapest Goods to b*
found anywhere. Remember the plaes. No. 1
Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
McDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday afternoons. 1221
PHOTO - ENGRAVING.
IT PAYS TO fILLUSTRATI TOUR 6II8INE55.
Portraits, and cuts of collegesshotels, factories
rnachinery,&o.,mede to order from photographs.
Prices Low --Send stamp for specimen sheets..
Metrppoiitap Press Agency,
1183 52 New York City
e