The Huron Expositor, 1891-08-21, Page 7SI, 1891.
re
C E
Seafo
Maumee
'lament De
the same.
et Live S
ge of the
e.
Meets
EtYe kee.,
Ronor grad
lallege. Ali
'ed. Calla
!Aerate, v
*---At Welts
1
„graduate of
Tonto. Ilenher et
etc, treats
Animals. All
orby &Tor
attention gt
ee on mien
-
r%IfetRY,
need drth oer
Oat IAL
or any eh ee,„„
L,113r teemed
R.
Pe shortso.
LW
ELDAL
Ice stook;-
on bare
, Walton, In
tor taking sada
loan at the
ficitor. Notary,
Dors north oftesee
next door to G,
.11 street,- SeateeWL.
Holt and Cant
et s
tart% j
MON,-
Ot Gode
Trmi:p Eatirs. X
510'
• Oonveyanoer
oin
mit, &taint&
per cent. 10111
irristerk
Honore tor the
Money te
• Ontario. L.
Tie
.G
toth late Arm
tad, Berrlater,
ary. SolhAtior
roe. liottaYill0
rotre Block Mk
lerly wish Mow&
Goderich ;Bat
rerth and
>en, Mein
In -
Office over
itore, corner
Ontario- RItr
lie painless seinen
aduate Royal Cot- _
ms, Orktarioa, MT
nate l'enneylvanhe. :-
Philadelphia. Go
traction of
[war e store,
aesday rorenoort
i at Kippen in the
renoon at Treader. -
12*
/7, Dentist, L. It
,er,Ont. Will be
toren Hotel, =al
r n mew mow;
sail, on the etut
ionth. Teeth no
)osaible. Allen* -
tn
/t, (successor to IL
the Royal Callegre
• Teeth inserts
di celluloid or rule
a for the painlesr
Iver O'Neirabank,
1.206-
m the MO* by
OAN.
rat loans at I psi--
qge te borrow',
al money at are
80
t8TED, Banta*
ciaa and Surgeon,
isor to Dr. W. IL -
Ontario,
id Aceoucheue.
ed. Office, Duty
1225
,MACKAY.,
pposite ifethotilaf
next 21g/dente
--Ann Arbor an&
/tea) F. T. IL (le
the College- or
5,, etc., Seaferthe
opposite Coto-
- residence, northk
loot Welt Ot ther
1210,tt.
tysiciall, Surpole
e,tic Ont. usf
prueelleid, Lbw.
t 1113/B1atan1 an&
tld; Ont. 91111
C:
ne and Seseir
and848
elWdesso
rellow oi the
%las and Surgeons,
3Iackid. Ofilo,
id, Main Street,.
Victoria &Parer
Dewey, 1127
ptioneer for Of
r attended in
l'erti left at its
Ly attended to.
Auctioneer an&
'sent by mail to.
reeetre prorociff
1185-52
F,
LINTY COW'S, -
nd Accountant ;:'•
The Insurance
nderkee, 410.
fn any °Mew
tention. Onsets
Sesorr
some
uron Men, in a Bad
En WITH SWINDLING ON
EXTENSIVE SCALE.
heat
TheITY G
eee Whog
Ven mad
efigeto "
lions, ire;
000. Oa
Osrbutt
Tog*,
Ontario,
Wes, a
Ontarie,
fenitenti
For g
tinited
varying
forged dr
duced by
thief uft
Two, Ipwa and Washington, an
very caie small towns were sele
-the large
'Washing
ry connected with the ca e of
rbutt, of Wingham, an rio,
extradition application has
1
, is one of, great interest and
e $0 or 40 banking ins itu-
lving altogether nearly $ 001, -
the Remo charge for w ich
is wanted it Van Alps ine,
ames MeGeoch, of Aerl er,
s & prisoner at Waxaba hie,
d Ai J. Conover, of Wing am,
s a, prisoner in the Ana osia
ryILOEwai .
me years past banks in the
hetes have been losing tints
rom $1,200 to $2,000 thr ugh
fts preaented by parties i tro-
well-known customers. The
erers have been bank in
in
ted,
t place visited being Se ttle,
on Territory.
THE PLAN.
n of campaign as success
t On three banks in Se
hing in this fashion: A
niter looking gentleman w
1 estate agent, look ove
operties for sale, mak
to the prices, /ocation,
The ni
tarried o
wait some
sweat f
vislt a re
HA of p
eaniries as
Paid inti ate that if there ,was mon
he made the farmer gentleman w
like to be in it, otherwise not. T
or four visits,, some wavering, a via
the propertieft for sale and m
.eonfidenc a would in the course
(1,
week or ten idays establish quite
intimacy. The same policy woul
-_,paiatied with one or two other
estete.ag nts in widely different lo
'ties, so a to avoid any complicati
and whe
•the deale
Osman
chase. '
. Nat
"Now, I
pay you
.10 days.'
days- bei
-since the
• til psym
purchase
real este
the draft
bya wel
.dealer—a good bank customer i
.elaces ha
- paying te
chaser h
-the latte
money c
ully
ttle
uld
his
en -
y to
uld
•ree
t to
tual
f a
be
real
ali
ns,
tint acquaintance wae ripe and
eager to sell, the farmer en-
ould begin to talk on iir-
I've got a draft here on the
onal Bank," he would say.
11 teke this piece of prope ty• ;
200cash, and the balan e in
The dealer agrees, th 30
g in hia eyes as good as as,
deeds remain in his hands mi-
nt of the fun amount of the
money. Then they go t the
e dealer's bank and preselit
It purports to be made out
-known firm of bankers; the
trO-
ur-
°the
;
his
200
stipuiated ler,
.isockete the rest and disappears. A
week or t n days later the draft i re-
turned to them fronaew York—a tear
-forgery. The real entale dealer is quite
innocent and ignorant of any w
-doing; he being - a good customer the
;
friend, the purchaser;
ler is satisfied ; asks the
w he would like paym
prefers currency, count
rainier, pays over the
to the real estate de
-bank doeenot care to fall out with h
they comniunicate with the police au-
thorities nd efforts are made to lo ate
thiefarm r gentleman. As- the s me
-trick has een played the same da on
other ba ks, by the innocent ale of
other real estate dealers, the farmer"en-
ileman el ars about '$3,000 in one 0.ay,
end can a ord to go away on a holiday
trip. Th a is the scheme by which some
30 or 40, nd perhaps more banks were
victimize Sometimes the farmer 1:n-
tleman 'was in quest of horses nd
mules, hut whatever the means the nd
was the same. -
e 1 THE CULPRITS.
A.J.Condver is charged with having un-
der the name of Hunter,victimized tIiree
Seattle banks out of. $4,000. The daft
-used was that of Ford, Burton & 9o.,
.of Burton, Ohio, on the Chase Iatina1
Sank, New York. The firrn 4mrne of
the privete banking firm is 'BUT on,
Ford & CO., and it is thought the na es
were tranaposed so tbat in the event of
a forgery charge being laid this is-
crepancy might be made use of. he
local bank immediately put their case in
the hands of Albert Lucas, of Seattle, ;
one of the cleverest private detectiv ,s in
the Wesrorn States. It was found that
'Conover had taken a steamer for rit-
ish Columbia. Lucas followed on the
next boat, but after a journey of 750
miles Ioat the scent and was force to
return. Then he got up a descrip ive
eircular, offering a reward for the ar-
lest of Conover, and soon he receive an
intimation from bankin all direct ons
that they had lost money in the same
•way. '
i
The for ed drafts had been ilithogr ph -
ed specie ly for this business, and the
detective hed all the large lithograp ing
firms of the United States notified. By
thus means it was learned that the drafts
had been Printed by the Fry Stationery
,Companyj of St. Louis, and by this
means also- Conover and his friend,
•James McGeoch, of Aylmer, Ont&rio,
were placed under arrest. The first
batch of fraudulent drafts being , ex-
hausted, McGeoch (alias Albert Hun-
ter)place an order with a leading New
York lit ogra.phing firm, who quietly
notified tae Chase National Bank, and
'Inspector Byrnes, of the New York
pollee,: wr called into consultation.
THE CHASE. 1
Con6ver called for the drafts. ' Be
was followed, and a short way down
the street met McGee* and, it is said,
handed him over some of the drafts.
Both me4 were at once rrested. This
was on May 2nd. Inspeetor Byrnes ;tele-
graphed Jtbe arrest to the parties inter-
ested, an4 officers came from each place
to claim the men for trial. Detective
Lucas, b ing farthest awa.Y, was not on
the spet quick enough, and just ao he
was star big he got wird that , the
authoriti s at Waxahachie, Texas, and
Iowa had carried off tile two men.
Lucas then traveled to, Texas and got
full part cedars. While there he learn
ed that a Van Alystine, Texas, about
95 milea from Waxahachie, two banks
had bee victimized on the same day
and abo t the same hour as those in
Waxa.ha his. This clearly proved that
another arty was involved, and Lucas
set out eo discover who it was. He
learned that the Van Alystine forger
passed as James Hunter'. Certain glues
led hira t3 visit Canada and makein-
quiries a Wingham, Ontario, the home
of A. J. Jonover, where he arrived on
June.9th and put up as, a horse dealer
from, Ha Mon. Conover keeps a hotel
at Wing am and Garbutt is married to
his dang4iter,residing in the same helm.
The dete tive was in and- around Wing -
hem fori bout two weeks before he
could see Garbutt. However, he had
him ahaowed-from that time forward
until hisi arrest on the Dufferin Park
rumour e in Toronto on Friday, July
SI by detectives Cuddy and Stamm.
In the meantime the detectives had got
acquainted with sGarbutt, walked,tallael
and smoked w4 hi , and became
thoroughly convinced that he was • the
James Hunter, alleged brother�f Albert
Hunter (McGeoch), who defrauded the
banks of Van Alystine.
IDENTIFICATION.
• The final test remained with House, a
Van Alystine hotel -keeper, who had
been intimately acquainted with the
prisoner. He was telegraphed for and
on hie arrival he at once picked out
Garbutt as the man w o was wanted.
From the firet Garbutt as denied any
connection with the for ery business or
that he was in Texas t all, The trial
of Conover and McGee h is pending un-
til the extradition pro eedinga are ' de-
cided. Garbutt claims that he was in
Winghain on the days hen it is alleged
he was in Texas, and he has a num-,
ber of witnesses who will swear to
this.
Detective Lucae has een engaged oia
the case since March 12 last,and has tra-
veled in connection wite it over 22,000
miles. He is backed up by the banks,
who are prepared to spend any money
necessary to put'a stopto thefrauds that
have been perpetrated upon them.
• 1 '
How to be Happy in Summer.
Read the latest books.
Bathe early and ofte .
Seek cool, shady noo s.
Throw fancy work a ay.
Wear lightest, lowes shoes.
Ride at morn and w lk at eve.
Believe that waiters re human.
Let hats be light an bonnets airy.
Eschew kid gloves a d linen collar.
Hurry never, thus being at leisure
ever.
Dress in catribrice, awns and g ng -
hams. 4
Be lavish with laund esses, fruit tnen
and fan.
Court the sea breez a, but avoid the
hot sands.
Let melons precede and berries' fol-
low the breakfast,
Store up the sweet and give small
place to the bitter.
Remember that see: eng idleness is
sometimes gain.
Retire in the mood and arise when
moat inclined.
Order freshest fish ' and corn -cake;
never mind the heavy fitters.
Remember that ni e -tenths of the
people are at the seashore for rest.
If you feel like doi g a good deed,
treat a dozen street chil ren to ioe-cream.
That is mission work.
Do not tell your host ss how sweet the
butter and creana were t your last sum-
mer's boarding place.
Remember that chi dren are lily
small edifices of older eople, and1 hat
they have feelings quit as acute.
Look pleasantly at t e tired stranger
who glances wietfally a the part of your
car seat occupie..d by yo r wraps, ev n if
Payne, in The Ladies' ome Journal.
you do not offer the seat.—Ann P.
Blue Sunday on the Jer ey
Coast.
To -morrow will be unday at eh -
Park and Ocean Grove. It will be Sin -
day also at -several ()the, places, butno-
where else will Sunday e such a large
blue letter day as at these Jersey 're-
sorts, unless it be at Ha tford and An -
Bonin., Conn.
We presume that 11' ayor Bradly, of
Ashbury Park, will erre t any preacher
who attempts to officio. e in the limits
of the town until satief ctory evid-ence
is adduced that he is pr, aching for nclth-
ing and finding himself I
No sexton will be pe mitted to bring
unholy sweat to is brow, of
course, unless he, tno,l is working for
nothing.
People who are go ng to church
need not take any me ey with them
for the collection. o such profane
and sinful proceeding as breaking the
Sabbath by taking up a collection Will
be allowed.
Of course Mr. Bradley's bath houses
and bathing suits will be at the public's
service free of charge, Or else they can
hang up ,till Monday l It would Ibe
very sinful to rent bathing houses elnd
suits for cash on Sunday.
People who have their own bathing
suits will be permitted to bathe, pro-
vided. their suits are bounded at the top
by ears and shins and at the bottom Roy
toes and shines.
Cottagers are requested to provide
themselves to -day with
1. Trousers for the naked legs of the
tables and pianos;
2. Sleeves for the naked arms of he
chairs;
3. Pantelets for any1 frogs' legs they
have for dinner;
4. Umbrella cases f r any ox -tail they
may wish to use for a ;
5. Jerseys to hide nS chicken breasts
on the bill of fare; an
- 6. Blue spectacles f r the naked eyes
of the potatoes.
The Mayor and polipe will see that
•the limbs of the trees are properly at-
tired and that blanketjd are thrown over
any calves that may b found wickedly
gamboling on the greei.
It will doubtleseehe regretted that
there is no Moses to roll the sea beck
and make it stay roped back and no
Joshua to command the sun to stand
still, but circumstances over which Mr.
Bradley has no control render it necess-
ary to draw the line somewhere.—N. Y.
•Press.
Confessions of'a Deck Chau-.
I am an old anddec epit foldingchair,
long enongh for a ma1n, cosey enough
for a women, low eau> gh for a child.
When I started On 4y first voyagin
all the freshness arid s iningness of ar-
l:
nish, I was given in c arge of a colored
porter with some dete mined worcheanl
a quarter, in conseque ce of one or botli
of which, I went from Toronto to New
York in all the elega t seclusion of a
vestibule car,
I like.a sea voyagie mmensely. I is
;
the only good chance a deck chair ha of
seeing life, and I always take every .ad-
vantage of it. I was in great demand
on my first voyage, an I thoroughly en-
joyed myselfer` -
The deck stewards, who pitched. my
companions about in r ckleas impatience,
handled me with g eat kindness. I
heard my miatress rea ming with them
the day we sailed, i her persuasive
tones, and with her si ver argument,and
noticed gratefully tilt result. After
half -past ten every night, instead of be-
ing huddled away uncomfortably on the
after -deck, I was dragged in the smok-
ing room by a big German student, who
slept all night in me. (There was a
mast or something at the end of his
berth, and he couldn't stretch oat in it.)
I didn't mind extra duty as he talked in
his sleep and I thus improved my accent.
THE HUR
My mistress gave the tieTarie reason, I
believe, for her daily con ersations with
him as he told her all his experiences.
Once he said lugubriously, "Ach, I
have hid a bitterness I" he seemed: to
understand just what he meant, and she
and the doctor laughed about it after-
wards • I didn't like the doetor, no self
protec" ing deek chair would, for he
i
didn't believe in 'Revelations, and said
hie an eetors had been monkeys. Per-
haps a far as his own immediate family
was concerned, he may have been right,
but the family to which I belong is dne
of the first in Toronto, and on their ac-
count, •I greatly resented these
levelling Darwinian ideas.
I and my mistresiare yery confiden-
tial, and I thoroughly understand her
likes and dislikes, so finding out that
she had conceived a repugnance to one
of our passengers who bored her when
she wanted to go to sleep, by long
stories of his former toursN to Europe, I
took the opportunity, (when he was so
carried away by his reminiscences as to
giveril
'e an extra hitch) of pinching him
in a safe place • my mistress asked him
if it w s a stitch in his side. The next
time he passed me, though I held out
my artns in a most friendly manner, he
kicked me quite forcibly, and said a bad
word; I heard my' thistrees and another
married lady laughing a good deal about
it that same evening.
. We lused to have lovely chats out in
the moonlight, I and my mistress and
one or twe more. I found out a lot
about them', and I shall never forget the
pathetic little life story of the brown
eyed Italian lady p,r the expectant joy-
ous hopeful outlooking of the young
priofeesor whose curls often pressed be-
tWeeni my cane lettice work. For my
mistress had a fashion of lending methat
would have been very humiliating and
annoying, had she been a lady of less
discernment and taste. As it was,
for
the sake of the good looks or the charm-
ing conversation or the funny quibs of
those who occupied me, I bore being
lent about with the greatest amiability.
rused to envy a female deck chair, all
bolstO•ed with down and silk, and tied
with ribbons'that belonged to a young
lady, who had a great many flirtations.
I tried my best to get on confidential
terms; with that pretty deck chair, but
she wbuldn't give me a smile. However,
I sided up near heron° night, and over-,
heardlienough to satisfy me which of the
flirter the young lady preferred and that
was Berne satisfaction.
I never had the fun of a flirtation on
my own' account for my mistress didn't
care for it, and when I was young and
brightly varnished I quite resented ,this
want in her. However, we managed to
put in a very jolly ten days, until I was
stored away in a dingy Belgian ware-
house, all through the nicest time of the
year, II can tell you I was disgusted!
And ene early morning in the fall, I
hardly resented the very hasty and un-
ceremonious way I was hauled down and
bundled into a van, becausemy prophet -
tic inatincts told me I was going to sea
once• more. And when »my dearenistress
cuddl d down in me, announced her in-
tention
tentio not to get up unless she was
hungr all the long day, and told
pa.thetically how she had longed for my
cosy depth, in every language in Europe,
I felt I was not made in vain. 1 , am
stretched in her private sanctum now,
adorned with a humiliating tidy, (1have
nipped the fringe off that tidy,\and
pinched it and let. it slide off on\, the
floor, until I am tired !) and sometimes,
when she is very weary or very bored
or very cross she throws herself into my
arms and I hold her tenderly, and whis-
per a dozen little suggestions of salt sea
air, and gentle undulating motion, and
happy careless idlenees until I see the
wrinkles smooth from her dear fa.ce,and
she falls quietly into dreamland.
City Men as Farmers.
Just at this time of the year there is
always a number of city men who get an
itching desire to be farmers—not farmers
fot health or Pleasure, but farmers .for
profits. Now farming is a grand occu-
pation; but the average city business
man who goes into it for profit, it holds
outnothing Wit failure. The city farmer,
for example neverl considers as does the
wise and knowing farmer, that there
may be disappointment in crops. He
thinks whatever he sows will come up
and yield peofit. Even a stupid turnip
knows a city humeri as soon as it sees
him. Marrow fat peas fairly rattle in
their pods with derision as he passes.
The fields are glad to impose upon the
novite. Wandering too near the bee-
hive with a book on honey making, he
gets stung in three places; his cauli-
flowers turh out to becebbages '• the
thunder spoils his milk ;the the
that he dreamed of, is rancid; the taxes
eat up the profits ; the drought consumes
the corn; the rust gets in his wheat;
the peaches drop off' before they ripen ;
the rot strikes the potatoes; expecting
to surprise his benighted city friends
with a present of a few early vegetables,
he accidentally hears that they have had
new potatoes and green peas and sweet
corn for a fortnight; the bay mare rune
away with the ; his rustic
gate gets out of order ; his shrubbery is
perpetually needing the shears ; it seems
almost impossible to - keep the grass out
of the serpentine walks ; a cow gets in
and upsets the vase of flowers; the hogs
destroy the Watermelons, and the gar-
dener runs off with -the chamber -maid.
Everything goes wrong and farming is a
failure when a man knows nothing about
h; if a man can afford to make a large
outlay for his own amusement and the
health of his family, let hiin hasten to
his country purchase. But no eensible
man will thiuk to keep a business in
town and matte a farm financiallY profit-
able. ---Ladies Home Journal,
•
, Items of Interest.
The Rev. Dr. Binney, the celebrated
Independent minister, was extremely
sensitive, and on one occasion during his
sermon, he was greatly annoyed by a
young man blowing his nose in the front
gallery of the church. He pointedly
alluded to the interruption, and an-
nounced that he would wait until the
operatibn was duly concluded. On this
the offender cooly stood up, sounded his
trumpet twice, and then said, 'Now,
Doctor, you may go orfl' The rebuke
was never repeated.
At a club of which Jerrold was a
mecriber, a. fierce Jacobite,t and a friend
as fierce, of the cause of 'Wiliam III.,
were arguing noisily, aiid disturbing
less excitable conversationalists. At
length the Jacobite, a brawny Scot,
brought his flat down heavily on the
table, and roared at his adversary, I
tell you 'what it is, sir, I spit upon your
King William.' T -he friend of the
N EXPOSITOR.
Prince of Orange was not to be outline -
tared by mere lungs. He rose nit,
roared back to the Jacobite, And 4,
sir, spit upon James 11.' Jerrold, who
had been listening to the uproar in
silence, hereupon rang the bell an
shouted. Waiter, spittoons for two'
About fifty years ago it was a general
custom to see old women regularly at-
tending Sunday School Bible clasee.
The minister, after finishing the newel
lesson, would, to test their ability, ask
the class a few questions on the subject
about which he had been eipeaking.
invariably happened that among the
answers given him there would be one
with an amusing side to it. The fore
lowing is an example. Minister :
'Could anyone tell me who, it was tha
wrote the book of Genesis?' Old W
men—' The Book o' Genesis ! Wh
wud dae't but auld Genises hersel' ?'
Mr. Field relates a characteristi
anecdote of the late Sir William Fergu
BOD, who, after a successful operation o
a Manchester millionaire, was asked b
the patient to name the fee. 1- Tw
hundred gineass !' exclaimed th a patient.
'Yes,' said Sir William, you forgot the
lifelong experience required to give th,e
proper skill, the time and toil of the
journey, and the loss of practice ire Lon-
don.' But you have only been ten
minutes about it,' said Old Dives. Oh,
if that's your only objection,' said Sir
William, in his broad Scotch, the next
time I come I'll keep ye an 'oor undei.
the knife,'
To Cool a Bedroom.
If the sleeping room is Warm, it ma
be cooled for a time by wringing larg
pieces of cotton outof water and hanging
them befOre the open window. Leave the
door open, and as the air comes through
it will be cooled. This is e good device
for cooling a sick room ; the cloths can
be wet again and again. Keep the gas
turned low during the process of dress-
ing and undressing, and sleep with-
out a light, unless it is a tiny night -
lamp.
—The following persons were ticketel
from Stratford for Manitoba last week:
Wm. Ische, Sebringville, W. 'McIntosh,
Robt. Oliver, Stratford, for Elkhorn;
David Dunseith. Downie J. S. Wittig,
South E '
estbope for irandon ; David
Gibson, Downie, for Deloreine ; Robert
Douglaa, for Virden; Mr. and Mr.
John Rutherford, North EasthoPe, for
Binscarth ;Joseph L.Richardson,Downie
for Solsgirth.
—On Wednesday afternoon • of last
week as Mr. T. Thompson of the 8th
line, Blanshard, and his son Simeon
were driving to St. Marys, their horse
took fright when near the fair grounds
and bolted. The older gentleman jump's
ed and escaped with a few scratches,
but Simeon was thrown out sustaining
injuries to his head. The horse wheeled
around and started in the direction of
home but was -captured at NIcIntyre's.
It narrowly escaped being run OVC;:
by a train when going over the crossing
—A bear has been seen around th
3rd and 4th concessions of North Eastt
hope for some time past. Little atteni-
tion was paid to him, however, until one
night recently two -young men, who had
been in the habit of going to see their
fair favorites, had a somewhat thrilling
experience with Mr. Bruin. The bee.*
confronted them in a bush and at once
proceeded to do them up, when by yell-
ing and smaehing rails over a stump
they managed_to drive Bruin off and
return to their homes in peace.
—An Ontario street hotel man, o
Stratford, had the misfortune-- to lose
$18 worth of preserves one night recent-
ly. The thief or thieves effected an en.'
trance by a rear door to the hotel:
They have a clue to who the parties are.
A few nights after the preserves were
stolen the landlady was watching for
the thieves to renew their visit, when she
saw rig drive by and called her bus.:
band to see the man helping himself tri
other people's good. What the goods
were will probably be made known at
the police court later on.
Sarah Marshall.
KIN
N‘Gri with
hSTchronicKingerthoent,insiaae
tsis:ni"*flores—eaat:isicVd
used numerous medicines without success, but
by the use of 6 bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters
I was entirely cured."
"1 am acquainted wfth the above named lady,
and can certify to the facts as stated."—Henryl
Wade, Druggist, Kingston, Ont.
BURDOCK. BLOOD BITTERS for the blood.
BEI RD OCK BLOOD BITTERS for the blood.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the blood.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the blood.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the blood.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the blood.
Health in Herbs.
Health eesiving herbs, barks, roots, and berries
are carefully combined in Burdock Blood Bitters,
which regulate the secretions, purify the blood
and renovate and strengthen the entire system.
Price, $1 a bottle, 6 for $5. Less than a cent a
dose.
Mother and Nurses.
ALL who hate the care of children shonld
know that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry may be confidently depended on to
mire all summer complaints, diarrhoea, dysen-
tery, cramps, colic, cholera infantum, cholera
morbus, canker, etc., in children or adulte.
Stick to the Right.
Right actions spring from right principles. In
cases of diarrhoea, dysentery, cramps, colic,
summer complaint, cholera morbus, etc., the
right remedy is Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry,—an unfailing cure—made on the princi-
ple that nature's remedies are the best. Never
travel without it.
Forewarned is Forearmed.
Many of the worst attacks of cholera morbus,
cramps, dysentery, colic, etc„ conic suddenly in
the night and speedy and prompt melees must
be used against them. Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild. Strawberry is the remedy. Keep it at
hand for ernergeneies. It never fails to cure_ or
relieve.
Ask Your Friends About It.
Your distressing cough can lie cured. We
know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past
few years has cured so many coughs and colds
in thishormhunity. Its reinarkable sale has been
won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask soma
friend who has used it what he thinks of lienip's
-Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none sc
effective. »Large bottles 60e. and $1 at all
druggiets.
mmemaimsensalsmeses
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains,
discovered a root that when combined with otlaei-
herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for con-
stipation.- It is in the form of dry roots and
leaves, and ia known as Lane's Family Medicine..
will curehiick headache and is the best spring
Medicine. For the blood, liver and kidneys,and
for clearing up the complexion it does wenders.
Druggists sell if at 50c and $1 a package. -
IN 16. oiNiN=MS
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on
humans or animals, cared in 30 minutes by
Woolforere Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by T. S. Roberts, Seaforth. 1186 52
5
IEnrich the blood by the use of Milburn's Beef,
Iron and Wine, which supplies the necessary
blood ng materlaL
moneoessmnias
Regulate the Liver and Bowels by the judi-
cious use 6f National Pills, they are purely
vegetable.
As e healing, soothing aPplication for cuts,
wounds, bruiees, and gores,' there is nothing bet-
ter than Victoria Carbolic Salve.
Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine is distinctly I
superior to any other as an appetising tonic and
fortifier.
seaseseme
Monthly Prizes for Boys and
Girls.
The " Sunlight " Soap Co., Toronco, offer the
following prizes every month till further notice,
to boys and girls under 16, residing in the Pro-
vince of Ontario, who send the greatest number
of " Sanlight "wrappers ; 1st, 1O;$2nd, $6 ;
3rd, $3; 4th, 51; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book;
and a pretty picture to those who send not less
than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight"
Soap Office, 43 Scott St., Toronto, not later than
29th of each month, and marked "Competi-
tion also give full » name, address, age and
number of wrappers. Winners' names will be
published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday
in each month. 1218-52
me•—••••P
KILLORAN & Co.,
We have now - a• fine complete
stock of Groceries. We have fill-
ed up in all lines, and are prepared
to supply the wants of the Public.
-We realize fully that to do a
thriving business we must give
the people what -they call for. It
is our purpose, therefore, to FIND
OUT WHAT THEY WANT, procure it
for them, and then put a price on
these Goods,which means only to us
a bare living profit. You see we
are bound to succeed, and with
this end in view we will conquer
all obstacles,
U.
0
CIRCULAR SAW,- EAST SIDE MAIN
`HliiO.41V3S
0
7
ALABASTINE, the finest and best Kalsonaine in existence, in all shades.
(le
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arempareEt
Merchants, Seaforth,.
Something for the
Ladies.
The best Washing Machine ever offered the
public. No tearing the clothes, nn breaking
buttons, no boiling the clothes, 110 slopping or
splashing arouud the their, no steaming the
house, no backache from working it, waehes all
kinds of clothing thoroierly, given out on trial
onsold on approval. Call .and see them. Also
latest improved wringers.,
SEWING MACHINES.
The celebrated "Davis" and 'New Williams,"
the leading machines. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale.
_ 0. C. WILLSON, Ssaforth.
FINE CARRIAGES,
Including Top Buggies. Phaetons, Gladstoaes,
Kensington's, Saliebury's, se., superior finish,
workmanship and material. Road Carts,—Daiey,
Hill, and others by Gananoque Carriage Co.,
Thompson and others.
Agricultural Implements
Of every description, Farm Wagons,&c. Special
attention given to Wind Mills for pumping.
Binder Twine.
Also a few Horses for sale and a few good
second hand double and einhie buggies cheap.
O. C. WILLSON,
Seaforth.
SPECIAL NO ICE
—TO THE—
PT..1713111
Charlesworthtk Ikrow ell, Sea -
forth, is headquarters for ea.
We are importers 1 a d profit
sharers. We have the choicest
India and Ceylon brands, the finest
and most delicious Tea he world
can produce. Also .a larg stock of
Hysons, Blacks and Ja an Teas.
Look and see if you can find any-
thing to match our cup panty at
the prices we offer you. We ask
your personal inspection. We stand
as squarely by our qualidies as by
our prices. why shouldn't we.
We can well be frank, we can well
be fair with such goodsncl- such
port in large lines, buy and sell
it
prices. Why 1 Becaus(we im-
tons every few weeks. Parties buy-
ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at
wholesale prices. A word to the
farmers who are buying Tea from
certain tea companies outside of
their own county. We will guar-
antee to sell equally as good—we
think better—a may pickings Japan
Tea at from five to ten» cents a
pound less, according to quality,
and. take your butter, egg • and pro-
duce in payment. -By ding this
you save money, leave your money
in your own county where it will
do you the most good, and support
your own merchants instead of
sending the wealth of the county
to assist to build up outside sec-
tions. Remdmber, we warrant the
Tea, and it can be returned if not
fully better in cup qnality at from
five to ten cents per pound less.
Please do not forget this. One
trial will convince you this is no
blow. We do but very little ad-
vertising, as the public knows.
This is the first printer's ink we
have used for over two years. Our
business. does not, nor never has,
required any booming—it has been
gradually increasing•and becoming
more solid every day, for which we
are thankful. • Farmers and others
will please call and secure their
Tea, and in every case the Tea can
be retuned if not more than satis-
factory.
We keep a full stock of General
Groceries.
. Yours Respec tf ully,
Charlesworth. & Brownell.
THE FARMEW
Banking
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)-
. LOGAN 8c 00
• g
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
.- REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking' Business done, drafts hen°
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, !MANAGER.
1058
FARMER
Where are you going with your
next grist. Remember we are
giving from
38 to 40
Of Flour to the bushel for ood
wheat.
FLOWER AND FEED
At the lowest living prices.
Dealers and others buying in
quantities, it will pay yqu to call
and see us before purchasing.
1 •
Remember the place', Seaforth
Roller Mills, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
W. H. CODE1 & Co.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE.
EVERY WEEK.
Montreal and Quebec,
TO Derry and Liverppol.
CABIN, $50 to $80. According' to Steamer
and location of Stateroom.
Intermediate and Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
TATE
SERVICE OF
S }
STEAMSHIPS.
ALLANLLINE
NLEIWNE
YORK & GLASGOW,
via Londonderry, every Fortnight.
Cahleh$35 and upwards. Return,$85 and upwards.
BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Sea orth.
ontreal, or C.
Steerage at low rates.
Apply to H. & A. ALLAN, 1222
-52
Regulates the Stomach,
Li4er andSowels, unlocks
theSecretions,Purifiesthe
'Blood and removes ail im-
purities from a Pimple tp
theworst Scrofu lous Sore.
BLOOD
.-1---
DYSPEPS IA. BILIOUSNES:S
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOURSTOMACH
DIZZIN,S S. DROPSY.
RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES
McGill_ UNIVERSITY
- MONTREAL.
A Special Announcement
—OF THE --
FACULTY 'OF APPLIED SCIENCE
has been prepared, stating the details of
the NEW CHAIRS, LABORATORIES, WORK-
SHOPS, APPARATI's and other improve-
ments in its several Departments of
Civil, Mining, Mechanical and Mee-
triCal Engineering and Practical
Chemistry, which •will afford in the
.Session of 1891.2 advantages not hither-
to accessible to Students in this country.
Copies may be had on application to
the undersigned, who can also supply
detailed Announcements of the other -Fa-
culties of the University, viz,: Law,
Medicine, Arts (including the Donalda
Course for ‘Vomen) and Veterinary
Science.
1 J. W. BRAKENRIDGE, I3.C.L.,
1215-26 Acting Secretary
FLAXSEED
EMULSION
compouNo
3 RONC
136 Lexington Ave.,
New York City, Sept. 19,1888.
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in seven
hes of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages c
hthisis, and have been well pleased with the result
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
:ONSVMPTIOP
Brooklyn: N.Y.? Feb. 14th,1889.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Yhthi5
onsumption) rith beneficial results, where pallet
.uld not use Cod Liver Oil in any form.
J. H. DROGE, M. D.
IERYOUSPROSTRATIO1
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th. 1888.
can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion e
:lpful to the relief and possibly the cure of all Ltn4
-onchial and Nervous Affections, and a good ger
al tonic in physical debility.
JOHN F. TALMAGE, AL D.
;ENERAL DEBI L
BrooklyrelI‘T. Y. Oct. 10th, 1885.
regard Flax SeedEmulsion as greatly superior t
h Cod Liver Oil EmuLsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
YASTING DISEASE
137 -West 34th St.,
New York, Aug. 6, 1888,
ha.ve used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Ceampoun
a severe case of Mal -nutrition and the result wa
we than hoped for—it was marvelous, and cot
mous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profes_sio
d humanity at large, M. H. GILBERT, M.D.
tHEUMATISIV
3old by Druggists, Price $1.00.
LAX -SEED EMULSION CO
35 Liberty St., New York.
For sale by I. V. FEAR, C4th.
Knig.ht's Blood Cure,
ivSTANDARD household remedy in success
ful use more than 40 years. A positive
cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous Prostra
tion, Constipation and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Unequalled for Producing a Clear
Complexion.
A botanical compound, put -up ire:. packages
and sent by mail at one third the cost -of ordin-
ary ruedieine. Large packages, eufficient for 3
quarts, 1.00 ; half size packages, sufficient fox
3 pints, 50e.; sample packages, 25c.
A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO.,
1183-52 252 Broadway, New York.
Cures Bums, Cute, Piles n their word form
Swellings, Erysipelas, inflammation, Froat Bites_
Chapped Bathes, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Toothache, I aim' in every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & Co.
FARMS FOR SALE.
TOWNSHIP OF MeKILLOP.
Lot 10, on Oth concession, 100 acres. We
half 7 on 10th concession, 50 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
South half 21 on 5th eQipee$SiOri, 100 acres.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
Lots 11 and 12 on 13th conoeesion, 200 acre .
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH.
Lot 35 on 3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres.
For terms &c., apply to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
1197 tf " • Barrister itea Seaforth
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAFORTN, ONTAisatO.
NO _WITNIVIINISS REOUIRED