The Huron Expositor, 1889-05-31, Page 71889.
_
prtment,
rr
Bulbs:arid
6'utniner.
Potuder,
bids. -
teen flouse,
ted.-
1096
f first dna -
'ses
I
jeweier, at .art _
;ire public the
Remember
II grades of
Vett -ham, Elgin
1 Gal, Gold
re Cages ; IS
1. Fancy Gem
ts, Brooches,
.„&e. for.
found in the
shops .• Come
hon eet gooda
a• a...first class
ffdays. if you
"fie (nal and he
sell you a sat
4 the outside
;:illars—poryesr-
doves. Come
nr.money for.
tore you earn
;clod or better
it Jeweler,,.
ILiaiU street,
WORKS:
Black,
ronety,Marins
!lean.
STACKS
t *6144
Fitting
-..„
Steel Boiler"- '
hand boil-
ngine . and
condition. '
ing Outfit, .:,.
n goodwork. -
"I orders wil
Pposita G. 7 n
,
a.toner a ter
aform them
haa. refitted
provements
a thorough,
epared thou
--ty et flour.
,otraeaI kept
ly 5 cents -
d. lle will
ton. „sawing.
ean-
•
KIPPEN
M -R
the market.
before put -
Z. K. RAH -
10p,
and sale
„Agree:
inthrop.
einents.
throp.
11C4
MAT 1869.
7
THE HURON EXP9SITOR
-
as,
z
On the Steamer's Deok. .
The steamer stopped and started 10
quickly that we were hardly conscious
of it till it group of passengers came on
deckandaeated themselves near the rail.
There were three iniddle-aged ladies,
- three gentlemen, Lind a younggirl. The
young girl, at the first glance, . was
beautiful. She was about seventeen
years- old. Her eyes ani hair were a
beautiful hazel brown; her hair waved
naturally off her face, giving out shades
ofgolden brown.' Her complexion was
a beautiful cream, with cheeks like the
inside of a sea -shell. At first 'glance I
• thought her the Moat beautiful,young
girrI had ever seen, and was indignant
when the gentleman who was with me
answered my question, "Is she not per-
fectly beautiful?" with a quiet but de-
cided "No." 'Having confidence in his
judgment, I settled back to discover
where the fault was, and after a very
. short time found it. Her eyes were
beautiful in eolor;- but were scornful and
arrogant in expression; two straight up-
and-down creasesbetween the perfectly
arched eyebrows told of a fretful disposi-
tion. One of the gentlemen in the party
was the young girl's father. He brought
shawl and placed it at her back ; but
she did not say -"Thank you," or even
raise her eyes with an expression of
gratitude. She took the attention as a
matter of course. In althea time after
taking her seat she gave every evidence
of being boredi though we were sailing
across Lake Champlain on one of the
most perfect days I ever saw. Her
father became conscious at once that
_she was bored, moved his chair close to
hers, and began pointing out -objects of
interest The region abounds inihistori-
cal reminders of theIndian warstriiins of
the old forts and earthworks being
plainly visible. The young gir1, with
the greatest rudeness, , yawned, and,
partially turning her back,bega,n reading
trashy novel she carried. This evi-
dently was her daual manner, as none
of the party seemed at all surprised:
"No, she is not pretty, "I said-; she is
• abominably rude. "I saw that when
she came through the door. The girl is
rude and untrained.' The beautiful
complexion, the still more beautiful
hair, the trim, stylish traveling dress,
with toque and gloves to match, could
not hide the selfish, arrogant spirit, and
we lost all pleasure in beauty. that was
surfacebeauty only.
As the steamer that afternoonstop-
ped at one of the hotels on Lake George,
another father and daughter came on
board. Both were more than well dress-
ed, thoagh the dress of the young girl
lacked the refinement so apparent in our
traveling companion of the morning.
Her head and face reminded one of a
French -doll. Her face was round, a,
purepink and white ;- blonde hair fell
in a heavy bang under a walking- hat.
The eyes .were Moe, and looked about
with a cool stare that was very self-
, eonacious. She wore an enormous bunch
of goldenrod at her waste. She came
.through the door, banging it after her,
made a great commotion while waving
• good -by to the friends She was leaving;
fussed before selecting a seat, and suc-
ceeded in calling every one's attention
, to herself; held a long conversation with
.the clerk when he collected tickets; and
before the boat stopped at Caldwell
• every one felt sorry that a girl whose
beauty might make her a source of de-
light was so loud and presumptuous as
to prove an annoyance to quiet folks.
She wished to make an impression, and
she did, but not the kind Ole really
wished to make.
-•
To:Remove InIF Stains..
1.2 When fresh done and wet, hasten
to provide some cold ureter, an empty
cup, and a spoon. Pour a little of the
water on the stain, not having touched
it previously with anything. The water,
- of couree, dilutes the ink and lessens the
mark; then ladle it up into the empty
eup. Continue pouring the clean water
on the stain and ladling it up until there
is not the slightest mark left. No mat=
ter haw great the quantity of ink spilled
patience and perseverance will remove
every indication of it To remove a dry
ink stain, dip the part stained into hot
milk and gently rub it; repeat until no
sign is left. This is an unfailing
remedy. .
2. Oxalic acid is used for removing
ink and rust stains and remnants of mud
stains which do not yield to other deter-
gents. It may also be used for destroy-
ing the stains of fruits and astringent
juices and old stains of urine. Elow-
eves, its use is limited to white goods,
as it attacks fugitive oolors, and even
light' shades of those reputed to be fast.
The best method of applying it is to dis-
solve it in cold or lukewarm water, to
Iet it remain a moment upon: the spot,
arid then to rub it -with the fingers.
3. Coal on will take out ink stains,
after- they have been swashed with soap.
Paulen the oil and. rub the spot in the
hands, if it does not remove it by the
first application, try more; the second
application will remove it entirely.
4. As SOCM. as the accident happens,
wet the place with juice of sorrel or
lemon, or with vinegar, and the best
hard white soap. .
• "United We Stand."
• Bees and ants may be called civilized
animals. They live is 'cities, and un-
derstand the value of co-operation. In-
deed, they could give men some valuable
lessons upon one of the oldest, the best-
known, and the truest of human pro-
verbs—" la union there is strength.'
Ants- shove wonderful intelligence,
and the driver ants" not only build
boats, but launch • them too; only,
these boats are formed of their awn
bodies. They are called ." drivers"
-because.of their ferocity. Nothing can
stand before the attacks of these little
creatures. Large pythons have been
killed by thern:in a single night, while
chickens, lizards and other small ani-
mals in Western Africa flee- from them
in terror.
To protect themselves from the heat,
they erect arches under which numer-
ous armies of them pass in safety.
Sometimes the arch is made, of grass
and earth, and gummed together by
somesecretion, and again, it is formed
by the bodies of the larger ants, who
hold themselves together by their
strong aippers, while the workers pass
• under them.
At certain times of the year, freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
"drivers," and it is then that .these
ants go to sea. The 'rain comes mid-
denty, and the -walls of their houses
are broken in by the flood, but, instead
.of coming to the surface in scattered
hundreds andbeing swept off to de-
struction, out of the ruin rises a black
ball that rides safely on the water and
Mite away. it
At the first warning -of danger, the
little creatures rush together and form
a solid- body of ants, the weaker in the
centre; often this ball is larger than a
00MmOis base ball, and in this way they.
float about until they lodge against
some tree, upon the branches of which
they are soon safe and sound --St.
Nicholas,
The Points Of Saw..
"Nun see, boss, dar's. a nigger libin'
up my way who orter be tooken carp,"
said an old darkey to the Captain at the
Central Station, yesterday. - -
"What's he been doing now?" -
"Waal, sah, las' fall I lent him an'ax,
an' when I wanted it back he braced
right up an tole me dat possesshun- iwas
nine pints o' law, an' refused to gib it
"
"Waal, the ddder day I sent the ole
woman ober an' she borrowed Ms buck-
saw, an' when Julius cum for it I tole
him jist like he answered me, an' stood
on . •
"
Weil?"
"I had nine pints q' law, didn't
I ? "
"An'. how many points am de law
composd of ?" •
"1 don't know exactly."
"Well, dat's what bodde:s me fur
dat nigger saw dem nine pints het up
dis ler eye fur me, pitched de ole wo-
man ober a bar'l an' walked off with his
saw an my snow -shovel to boot ! If I
• had nine pints he mus' hem ' had ober
twenty, an even den he didn't half let
himself out ?"
• Cotton Imitation Chamois.-
.
A cotton fabric,- which has been pat-
ented in England, is thus described by
the Canadian 'Tema of Fabrics "It
has the appearance and soft feel of cha-
mois leather, and it is guaranteed will
,
not lose its special qualities when wash-
ed; In.making the cloth cotton yarns'
form the warps, these being dyed a fast
'color, a chrome yellow tint being -prefer-
able ; they are sized and dressedin the
usual manner. The weft is spun soft
and is used in the undyed state. The
fabric is woven front these yarns and is
thea passed several times through cylin-
der teasing or raising machines,
whereby
the surface is broken and a good ground
nap is produced on one side or both sides
thereof. ,,, The fabric is then 'soap' fin-
ished, to impart to it the desired appear-
ance and soft, cold feel of chamois
leather. It is applicable for either wet
or dry cleaning purposes and also as a
polishing cloth, and especially suitable
for underclothing andfor linings of the
same, and for general use as a substitute
for the chamois leather no used.for these
and for analogous purposes. Being,
moreover, of a woven texture and absor-
bent, it is more healthy for use in gar-
ments than ample leather, and does
not require to be perforated._ Unlike
leather also, which gets stiff after wash-
ing, this improved material so produced
is capable of being repeatedly washed
without stiffening, and is found to retain
its softness perpetually,"
—R. A. Gong, M. D., Dean and Pro-
fessor Of Surgery, of the United States
Medical College, editor. of Medical
Tribune anther , of " Gsunn's New and
Improved Hand -book of Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine," speaking with
reference to Waruer's Sof e Cure, said
over his own signature : "'I prescribe
it in full closes in both acute and chronic
Bright's disease, with the most satis-
factory results. . . . • I am willing
to acknowledge and commend thus
frankly the value of Warner's Safe
Cure.' If - you. are gradually losing
your strength, have _extreme pallor, of
face, puffiness under the eyes, persis-
tent swelling of the joints, abdomen and
legs, unaccountable sharp pain in the
heart, shortiaess of breath, begin taking
Warner's Safe Cure without delay.
—"The disease preceeds silently
amid apparent health." That . is what
Wm. Roberts, M: D., Physician to the
Manchester Infirmary and Lunatic
Hospital Professor of Medicine in
Owen's College, . says in regard to
Bright's disease. Is it necessary to
give any further warning? • If not, use
Warner's Safe Cure before your kidney
malady becomess too far advanced.
What Johnnie Thought.
Some men who pass for respectable
citizens, and who really are not without
good qualities,have a hapit of not only
finding fault with their wives, but of
doing it in ferias such as no genteman
would ever think of applying to • any
lady except his otva wife, or posaibly
his own sister.
There is a story that such a man came
'home from the shop one night and found
his wife much I excited over the Outra-
geous behavior of a tramp. He had
begged for soMething to eat, and not
liking what the woman gave him, had
abused her in the roundest terms.
"Johnnie," Said thernan, thoroughly
indignant, "when you heard that cow-
ardly rascal abusing your tliother, , why
didn't you run Out at once to the ,store
and let me know? I would have made
short work of him. Didn't you bear ?"
"Yes pa, I' heard. I was out in the
barn and heard what he said about the
victuals; but "f--
- "But what?"
" Why, pEq' I thought it was you
scolding mother. * He used the very
same words you do when the dinner
doesn't suit you. I didn't thTok any-
body else would dare talk to mother in
that way." ; s
—Miss Coffey, a Galt lady, was a pas-
senger on the St. Louis express coming
lift) London Saturday afternoon. • Dur-
ing the trip she misbed her puree, which
was subsequently returned to her by a
stranger. Onlexamining the purse Miss
Coffey found $39 gone. She notified the
officials, and Detective McKee, who was
Weird, spotted. ,the man he believed
was the thief -and took him into the bag-
gage car and searched him. The money
was found secreted in one of his slides.
He gave his name as Charles Harris,
Rochester, He was locked up in jail at
London.
'--On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
L. McIntosh. Were on their way home,
about five miles from Lucknow and had
just got over the Grand Trunk Railway
crossing on the Walkerton road when
the six o'clock freight train- earns thun-
dering along frightening the horse,
The buggy Was overturned- and both
were thrown' out. Dr. MuCrinunon was
-on the art at once abd,hadthem con-
'yeyed .tat kiroftfael where they received
good attention; - mr; mornioah in in -
Jilted in the back and.Mrs."idaIntosh' is
cut on the head. They are now wh
friends in lateknOW, being in tee pe -
carious a condition tolie taken home.
—Mr. Andrew Patin(); of the WOO -
lite& Sentinel -Review has just returned '
from a two months' tour to SOUthern
California and British Columbia. He
says there are many Canadians in)11 `
,
parts of California, , Oregoe and. Ws,11h-
ington Territory: Many of them are le
good positiens toe, but they would idl
prefer to return to. Canada, could- they
even start here. They went to the
Pacific Coast, where they thought to find
larger opportunities in a larger country,
but they have been largely disappointed.:
Speaking of British Col,triabia, - Mr.
Patullo was glad to report its steady
progress, but regretted that it by no
means, equalled the other portions of the
Pacifip -Coast. "The chief drawback to
theprosperity o! British Columbia is the
limited amount of land fit for agricultare
and the high tariff separating the pre=
vince from the rest: of the Pacific- .Co4st
of which it is geographically a part.. f A
removal Of the Customs' barrier i would
give the . whole people a tremendous
impetus on the road to proaperity. 1 .
1 -
• -
- GRATEFUL—COMFORTING':
EPPS'S - COCO
• BREAKFAST.
I
- -
"By a thorough snowledge of the natural laws'
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application .of the
fine properties 01 well -selected Cocoa, Mr. .Epp
has provided our breakfast tables with& delicate-
ly flavored beverage which may save no many
heavy doctors' bills. • It is by the judicious uso
of such articles of diet that a constitution may-
be gradually built Up until strong enough to re-,
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreda. lot
subtle maladies are -floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is•a weak point. We may
escape nuinx a fatal shaft' by keeping °unwires
well fortified with pure blood and a propely •
nourished frame."—"°Jeff' S fr vise Gazette,"
Made stmply with boiling water dr milk. S rd
only in packets by grocers, •-*Iabelled thus
JAMES,EPPS & CO., Homeopathic CheMis s„ '
Londcfo, England. 1088-42
. ,
_ Never, Despair.
,Even when all seems lost, there is yet hope
Many a despairing, disheartened victim of dxs=
pepsia, liver complaint. kidney complaint,
scrofula or rheumatism, has been brought baOk
to health and usefulness by Burdock_ Blood
Bitters, the greatest remedy knonfor all blood
diseases.
Of Great Service.
"1 have used Hagyarcrs Yellow Oil for ants
and welds on horses' shoulders, and • they gpt
better at once. 1 have also used it 'for sprains,
burns, cuts and croup among my children, apd
can recommend it highly as of great valne."
- • W. Service, Hinge, Man.
. Consumption -Cured.:-
An old physician, retired from praottee, hav-
inrhad placed '.in his hands' by an East India
missidnary the formula of a - simple vegetable
remedy lor the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all' throat and Lung Affections, also a posittve
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
,Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in- thousands of
oases'has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated' by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I Will
send free. of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with hill
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp ; naming this
paper, W. A. Nom. 149 Power's Block; Roches-
er, N. Y. • • • 1093.20e.o.W •
Faithfully. Recommended.
; In the spring'o1 1888;1 had inflammation tof
the lungs, which left my lungs v,veak. I had a
very bad cough, and resolved to try Hagyarci's
Pectoral Balsam. It did me more. good than
any other medicine I have ever taken, and I can
faithfully recommend it." • -Mies Mary Kay, Vir-
-
ginia, Ont. • •
Polidemen Suffer.
From rheumatism dyspepsia, biliousness, kid-.
ney complaint and many other ills, in exactly
•the same manner as ordinary mortals, and Mir-.
dock Blood Bitters cures them quickly and per-
manently just as it . always does in every ease,
from -whatever cause arising-
• Good For All. -- I
DEAR SIRS can recommend Hagyard's
Yellow on as a sure ccire for -rheumatism, frrr
.which disease I suffered for some tine, but as
cured with two bolitles. • It is the best t ing 1,
can g# t for man or horse, J. Mustard,Strath..
• avon, Ont ' • ,
. Mist on Earth. -
As morning sun, yvith strong and vivid ray,
Drives from the earth the ,sullen Mists away,.
So B. B. B., in strength and power grend,
Doth rout disease and stay death's heavy
As an aid to internal remedies for skin disecifies
Dr. Low's Sulphur Soap preies very valuable.
:
" Itany men, many minas," but all minas
agree as to the merits of Burdock Pills, smell
and sugar-eoated. ' -
• Stubborn children readily take De. Lair's
Worm Syrup. It pleases the -child and destroys .
the worms. _ .
The red color of the -blood. is canoed by the
Iron it contains. Silpply the iron when lacking
by using Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine.' •
For Rickets, Marasmus, and.
•' Wasting Disorders of
•Children.
Sicott's Emulsion of Pure CodLiver Oillwith flr
,pophosphites, is unequalled. The rapidity with
which ehildren gain flesh and strength upon ;it ‘
Is wonderful. • 'I have used Scott's .Emulsion in
cases of Rickets and Marasmus of long stand,
Ing. In.every rase theimprovement was mark,
ed." -3. U. Main, X D., New York.- Sold .IlY
all Druggists,50c. and $1.00.
Consumption Surely Cured.i
To THE EDITOR :—
Please inform your readers that I have a peei.
tive remedy ter the above named disease. 13y.
its timely use thousands of hopeles cases ha e•
been permenently cured. I thallbe glad to se4d
two bottles of-rny remedy rass to any of yo r
readers who.have consumption if they will send
me their Express and Post Office address. •
• Respectfully, Da. T. A. SLOCUM.
.1089-52 .87,Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.-
• AUCTIONEERS.
"
• .
T :P. 43RINh, Licensed 'Auctioneer for the
ei County of Huron. Sales attended in el
parts of the County. All orders left at TES
En0srros. Office will be promptly attended to.
"The Old Oaken Bucket,
The Iron -bound Bucket,
The Moss -covered Bucket,"
•
.41 very likely the one that has conveyed
poisons to'your system from some old well,
whose waters have beceme contaminated
'rom sewers, vaults, or -percolations from
the solL. To 'eradicate these poisons from
be system and; save yourself a epell of
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to
keep the liver, ;kidneys and lungs in a
hea thy and vigorous condition, use Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
arouses all the excretory organs into ac-
tivity, thereby cleansing and purifying the
system, freeing it from all manner of blbod-
poisons, no matter from what cause they
- have arisen. All diseases originating from
a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure
blood, yield to its wonderful curative Prop-
gtties. It regulates the stomach and bowels,
promotes the appetite and digestion, and
cures Dy psia_, "Liver Complaint." and
Chronic hea. • Salt-rbeum,
Eczema, Ervsi s, Scrofulous Sores' and.
Swellings, nlarged Glands and Tuniers
disiappear under; ite We. -
. Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
- blood and liver medicine; sold by druggists,
under a punitive guarantee of its bene-
-Sting or curing in every case, ormoney
paid for it will be promptly returned. .
• Copyright, 1888, by 'WORLD'S D1s, Man. AWN:
Ni)IIUROYA- BRUCE...
•
.Laan-,a0:_.Invettrient
0 C>Z1.n.
This Company is Loaning: Money or
arna geellTil& at lowest Rates.
of Ir.terest.'
lf.tortgages PI/chased.
SAVINGS BAN[( BRANCH.'
$, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and,
Mine left.
•
OFFICE,1---Corner of Matket Square
ancrNorth Street, Goderich. •
HORACE HORTON;
Goderieh1•August5th,1885. •
- MANAGER:
VETERINARY. •
• ToHN.Girisvc V. EL, Honor graduate of
Ontario Veterinary College. All diseasee
• of Domestic Animals treated. Caps_ promptly
attended to and ihargee moderate. Veterinary
Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Weir's Royal
Hotel, Seaforth. 111241
13. Bea tie, V. S., graduate Of Ontario
X Veterinary °liege, Toronto, Menber of the
Veterinary Medi al Society, eto.,, treats an dis-
eases of the D mesticeted Animals. All calls
promptly atten ed to either by day or night
-Charges modera e. Special -attention given to
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south i of Kidd's Hardware
store. . 1112'
SEAFOETH HORSE
Jerrie and Goderich
Presbyterian Church,
eases of Horses„ Cattle,
masticated animals,
Infirmary, or elseivhere,
Charges moderate.
[nary Surgeon. P.
ary Medicines kept
,
IN,511RMARY:-T-Corner of
Streets, next door to thi
Seaforth, Ont. All die.
Sheep, or any Of the do.
successfully treated at thi
on the shortest notice.
JAMES W. 'ELDER, Veter
S—A large stock of Veterin
constantly on handl '
,
..
.,
LEG
It rATTHEW
21 'Agent, Co ..
Conveyances, dco.'
rates. M. MORRI
ORRISON, Walton, Insurance
roissioner for taking affidavits,
Money to loan at ., the lowest
: ON, Walton: • •
WIZ. HASTIN
V V . Block, op
forth. '
t S,Solioiter,eto. Office—Cady'e
,osito Coria, mercial Hotel, Sea.
I'. '974
T M. BEST, Barrister,
s) . Rooms One
Hotel, ground Soor
5hop. Agents—CI
Solicitor, &a. ° Office-
Door North of the Commercial
next door to Beams butcher
ERON; II e LT lb CAMERON. $70
n ARROW & P
ur torsc&o., G.
Q. C.; WM. PROUD
I ITDFOOT, Barristers, Sollol.
, erich, Ontario. J. T. GARZOW,
- 0QT. 1. - - , • 686
CAMERON, HI
Solioitore in
H. C. Csfon,
ClAn.
Axsoos.
LT & CAMERON, Barri**
hancer&deiOnt.
Q. C.Pifliu' o, 1 G.
. , _506
r OFTLIS E. I)
1.4 Holt & Cam
loiter, Conveymic
ion's Old (iffice, 0
NCEY, late With Cameron,
on, Goderich, Barrister, So
r, &e. Money to loan. ' Ben
rdno's El. k, Seaforth. 788
TA J. DOWNE'.
. Late of
Bank of Common:
rate funds to loan
Soliel .4 -Conveyancer, &eIf
ictoria, : • C. Office -Over
„Main street; Seaforth. Pri.
t si and 8 per cent. 1085___
VrANNING &
1)1. ConveVane
-COTT, liarristers, Solicitors,
&O. &Wolters far the Rink
of Johneton‘ Tiede & Gale. Money to loan,
Office—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario.: A:H. ,
MANsutter, JAMES SOOtr. ••• 781
11 HOLliESTED, sucCessor to the: late_ firm of
X... McCaugheY. & Hohnested, Barrister; So.
licitor, Conveyancer and -Notary.. Solicitor 'for
-
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale: Office in Scott's Block, Main
Street.:Seaforth. • • •
EWARD NORMAN LEWIS, Solie)tor for
• Huron Land Agency, CI -Wench and Bay-
field. Lands for sale in font- of the bet wheat, -
cattle and fruit townships "in Ontario .li _Private
fundi to lean at. 5. per cent.. Bayfield every .
ThUrsday. • • • • •lcatf
MONY TO LOAN.
111-0NEY TO LOAN. --Straight loans- at, 8 per
in. cent.; with the privilege to borrower.
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time. Apply to F. HO FATED,Barrister
Seaforth. . 850
DENTISTRY.
• DENTIST,
NEwRoom - DverDeley's store,
. next door so .th ofRobb grocery
Main street Oast side), Seat rth. 941
G
L. BAIL, L D. S.:Honor Graduate, and
Ur. M. R. 0. D. S. of Toronto. Vitalized Air
given. Latest improvements in. Dentistry ob.
served. Office in Meyer's Block, Seaforth, hours
9 a. m. to' 5 p. m. Fees reascinable. B. B.
=RIES, -D. D. -S., of Philadelphia, Assistant.
980 -
.t
H A E
Has a world wide 'reputation as a physicianand
author, His Mandrake Dandelion. Liver Cure
is a triuinph of medical kill, Turing all diseases
of the Kidney and Liver. - • '
:SYMPTOMS OF .
:Kidney Complaint DiSbressing
2 itches an d
pains in the back; aduli pain or weight in the
bladder and base of the abdomen • - Welding
urine often -obetructed frequent 'desire to
"urinate, eepeoially- at inght, among aged per.
; hot, dry skin, pale complexion, red and
white deposits, :dizziness, sour- stomach, eon.'
titifaition, piles, liver, dropsical swellings &c. •
• " -. • SYMPTOMS OF
Livex .00132P a-- 1 int
,srhginderubnigie?,
jatindice; sallow complexion, a weary,.'tired feel-
ing, no life or energy, headache, dyspepsia, in-
, digestion, .spots, pimples, dm. •
HOW CURED.
"*. Mandrake and Dendelion are nature's Liver
cures, and when combined with kidney reme-
dies, se in Di. Chase's Liver Cure, will most
: positively cure all Kidney -Liver :troubles. It
ads like acharm, stiniulating the clogged lifer,
strengthening the kidneys, and invigorating the
, wlible body. Sold by all dealers at $1, with
• Receipt Book, Whichalone is worth the money.
DR. CHASE% BILLS are the ..only
Kidney -Liver Pills made, They
-
act gently yet effectually. May be•
taken during any employment.
They: 'euro Kidney -Liver troubles,
headache, bilieusness, costiveness,
&e, One Pill a dose. Sold by all dealers. Price
25 cents. •
EDMANSON & CO-
, It
BRADFORD, ONT., Manfs.
aat For sale by a • Druggists. 1076.52
or0vEa6,OOo,OOo people believe that ih
,
Df thelargest ,and raost relfabraeell!atgUitsySeuae
e"
Ferry's Seeds
D. M. FERRY dr. CO. are
acknowledged to be the
Largest Seedsmen
Iri the word.
DM. E] t aVzteltild. bretCmerip.,1
- tive end Priced
SEM AtigtfAt
• Far. I 8E4
Will be mailed' FM
• to all apelhanits, 2j.
to last re:reecnete-4,...
In elistenC6'. shonwildt:ttut:17:•iitla.
Earliest enli"weT
11. M. FERRY $0. CC,
THE COOK'S REST FRIE N
Removed l:Removed 1
G -M0.. M w 1,1\TIG,„
SEA -FORTH, -
_The Old Established Butchez • has removed to
new ,premises immediately opposite hie 010
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may see fit to favor him • with their
pare:Maga.
• ga-Remember th.sjolace, between Henderson'
Harness Shop, sod -McIntyre's Shoe Stop, 31102
Street, Seaforth. - •
-898 GEOAGE, EWING.)
s•
•
THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCHOOL
FOR YOUNGLADES.
I
Wykebam nail, College avenue, Toronto.- Re-
opens WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. . •
As vacancies for new resident pupils are lim-
ited, Parents are requested, before the opening
day, to arrange for admission (by letter or other.
wise) with Miss GRIER, the Lady Principal,
who will be at home after Mst August.
Circulars are sent at once on application:
1082
C.1271117te.t _].)&11;'
of the above will -visit Blyth the
last Thursday, and following -Fri-
day of each .'nonth, at Milne's Hotel, will' Visit
Zurich the first Wednesday of every month at
Peine's Hetet, and Hensall the following Thurs-
day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where he
will perform all dental operations:- Teeth ex-,
traded with a new Japan anesthetic, which re.
moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new
teeth will please call early in the morning of the '
first day. Charges moderate. Terms cash. 984
. ,
--"a`ntr.lt71. -EINSMAN, Dentist, L
S., Exeter, Oht. Will be at
tf,P--71",:ri...,. 1,`i, Zurich„ at the Huron Hotel, on the
•LAST THURSDAY IN EMI MONTH.
eeth extracted with the least pain possible. All
work first-class at liberal rites. 971
EA. MARTIN, I,. D. S., Honor graduate of
the Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. All the anesthetics used for the
painless extraction of teeth: Office --Garfield
Bloch, BRUSSELS. • 10064.1.
• MEDICAL.'
'IXTM. HANOVER, M. D. 'C. M., Graduate of
VY MoGII1 University, Physician, Surgeon
Aceouchenr, Seaforth, Ont. Office and re.
sidence-North side Goderich street, first brick
house east of the Methodist church. .901
-TNRS. EmoTr- ft GUNN, Brucefleld,Iicen•.
tiatee -Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinborgh. Bruce.fleld, Ont. . • 980
-r G. SCOTT, M. D., -&o., Physician, Surgeon,
ti. and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. •Office and
residence South eide of Goderich street; Second -
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
"D W. BRUCE 'SMITH, M. D , O. M., Member
coin) College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&o., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and- residence.
same RS occupied by Dr. VeToe; 848;
TAR. MACKID, Licentiat:a of Edinburgh and
Glasgow, Office, M yer's Block, • Main-
Street, Seaforth. Resideno , John street. Call
at night at either the Office or Residence. 894
ElVIOVAL.
NorOgraves
. HAS RtMOVhD HIS
'Jewelry, Establishment
To the Carepliell Bloc, corner Main'
and Gederieh.-Streets, Seaforth,
Where -he keeps a large stook of *Gold and Silver ;
Watches, __Atm , Jewelry, Clecks,--. &c. A. fine
!deck of Hea4y.Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &c.,
'cheap as. the cheapeet. ,Watchele Clocks and
• -.
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
Charges Reasonable.
W. J tIortlfgtaves,
No. 1, Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
ew Planing- Mill
IN BEAFOETII.
,
• The undersigned -would afinourice to the 'Pub. •
lie that they have their New Planing Mill in
_ full blast, *here they will do Custom Pinning,
Matching, Scroll 'Sawing aud Wood Turning,
They will keep on hind Drooped Lumber, Floor-
ing and Siding. Doors, Sash and Frames made to
order. • .
Also the . PUMP. AND CISTERN BUSINESS
attended as formerly. Shingles always on hand.
By strict attention to businesS and fair dealing
we hope to gala Public! patronage. -
1069 - CLTIFF & tENNETT,
1
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
BlEALHIOEIMMI.
• (re connectionwith the Bank of Montreal.)
• L. G A N 8s, 00
1113
BANKE - AND FINANCIAL A.GENTS.
- -
°- Now In heir eV] premises on Market street
Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafts issued
and oashell. Interest allowed on deposits.
MOOEY TO LEND
Oi notea Or mortgages. ,
bHN VEIRt• WM. LOGAN.
1 1058
'
Se forth Filftliture
lindOrtalfing Wurerooms
riyou want good value for your money,
don't *get We've M. Robertson 'a • call
before {buying elsewhere. You will find
his stook very large and varied, and prices
to suit the,t' 0 . '
The Undertaking Department is replete
with. e ery sanitary convenience, as re-
cemme ded by the Undertakers', Assoeia-
Mims o the continent. We pay particular
attenti n to the science of embalming, as-
demonetrated by eininent professors at the
t
Toront. School' of Medicine, and are bet-
* ter pre ared that ever to furnish and con-
* duct fu crab on -more reasonable terms to
our patrons than any so.ealled °$' reform .
und ert4kers," With their advertising clap-.
. trap, 1 .. 1. . • - 1
-WerereomsHOne door south of the
Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
IM.
• '
ROBERTSON:
BOAR FOR SERVICE—A very fine young
Berkshire Boar, nine months old, bred from
prize stook:on both sides: Terxne.—V1 ht the
time of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. GEORGE TROT, Seafortb.
1115
A GOOD PIG -.-The undeisigned will 'keep at
21. Egmondville a thoroughbred Berkshire
boar for service. Ile bas taken 4 -first prizes.
Terms.—One dollar at the time of service with_
the privilece of returning if neeenseris FRED
MEYER, Egmondville. • 1102x8
A CHESTER WHITE PIG.Theamdereigned'
21. will keep during the present season ouTfot
21, Concession 2, L. R. S. Tuckersznith, s Thor •
ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited
number of- sows will be taken ; This pig 1MS
farrowed on 15th, 1887, was bred by S. H.
Todd, of Wakeman, Huron .County, Ohio, one of
the most 'extensive and reliable breeders
• in the 'United States. This Pig has also -taken
first prizes whereever shown. -Terms $1, pay
able at the thne of service with the privilege of
returning if necessexy. GkORGE P.LEWES.
- 10304.1.
Brussels Lime Kilns,
To Farpers and Builders:
Wk F. KELLY,
Of the Bruasels Lime Kilns, le new prepared to
Supply any amount of
_GOOD -.FRESH LIME.
Fo`r Plastering, Brieklaying or Stop° Work.
I will deliver the lime in Seaforth or Vicinity for
18 cents per bushel. Orders promptly fined.
If -by mail, address
W. F. BELLY,. •
Brussels Lime Works
MeMolt Successful Remedy ever .disece
erati, wit is certain tilts effects and does
-- NO; blister. Read proof below. ,
-CENDALi!S SPAVIN 'CURE
,.. . .
,. .
,:o.,,,,„, es' Cuantacs 4. Sams,
I , BREEDER 07
. CLEvirsairn. BAT AND TROTTING BRED EMBER.
ELMWOOD, ILL, NOV:20,1838. --'''
at. B. 3.,KENDALL go. -
Dear Slut I have always purchased your Nes
all'a Spar* Cure by the hall dozen -bottles,
rould IMerices ln larger quantity.. I think It 1
ne of the best liniments on earth. 1 have usedi
a ray stables for three year& • ,
- • • 'Yours truly, elm. A. Sarnia. .
•EENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
--BROONLYN, 24: V. Ifevember 8, 1,883.
•
Ia. B. Llravrasta. Co. -
Dear Sirs LI desire to give you testimonial of yr
ood opinion of your Eendall's Spavin Cure. I hav
zed it for Lameness,: Stiff Joints aim
inavins, and I have found it a sure cure,1 card;
117 rece_mmend it to Wilton:eaten.
s
. o 6 truliiiinage A. m.'GREIERT,
• r Troy Laundry Stable'
(ENDA L'S SPAWN CURE
_ s , winos COWIE, Oliro Dec.19 1888.
"LB. J. Ifmrtom. Co.
Gentili -I gel it my duty to ea, what I have don
,rlth yourlgen a re parin Cure. I have cure
wenty-live horses that' had Spavins,.. ten- o
even of , 1jasvio Since 1 have had one of you
Una Bone,inine aftlicteMills Head am
coke a followed the ne, I have neve
)St a 0880 01 any kind. '
Yours truly, . ANDREw TORNER6
KENDALL'S SPAYIN - CURE
Price•SI pe bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drill
Istsbare t r can get it for you, or it wili be sen
D arly address on recelptof price by the proprli.
me. Dn. B. 17. KramArs. Co.,.Enoriburgh FM1s, Vt.
ipLD BY Aldid- DRUGGISTS
When 1 sty ung Id° *hot mean _merely to stop
m for a Niue, and thin have them return
again. -I Wan A RADICAL CURE, I have
made the disease of
FITS,PILEPSY
• F'AtLi NG SIOKNES#
A tudy. I WARRANT my remedy to
cues the At. pt cases. Because' others have
failed hen() reasowfor not now receiving a Mire.
Send at one& for a treatise and a ERRE Boma
-of .my INruhaseg REMEDY. Give express and
poetbffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and
- it will cure iyou. iAddress—DR. H. G. ROOT,
• 87 Yonge Str0et, Toronto, Ont. , 1078-52
11111111111111EMAIII111=1111111101•1111.1....1110
REMOVED
w- Premises.
POPUILO _GROCERY
MAIN -ST. SEAFORTH, • .. .,
r, )1. • .
Has Veen rern1v.ed' to thelarge and commodiou
store in Campbell's Blank, lately occupied • by
Mr. Janiee Pickard; Main Street, Seaforth
-which has be4•4 fitted Upspeeially for the busi-
• ness. Having largelymereaSed accommodation,
*they. are.ntew etter prepared- than ever before
to grve Eatisfa tion to their 011'1We:tars- .,
. ,
Th.e. :Stock -of 'Groceries
.,
,
Is verypoMplete, comprising everything usually
found in a ffrtt-class grocery stoke, and all our.
goods a -IV -FRESH AND NEW, while -our prices
are *certain' to give satisfaction. Just try our
TEASandour! .HOLIDAY FRUITS. They are
very good valu e.' • -' • • •
. FLO R AND FEED.
.A hill stock kept constantly on 'hand.
-
,
The .:highest market
good dressed Ago.
•
Ita" Remember the
Son of the comer
Streets. , •L
Price in cash paid for
Grocery
of Main and Goderieb
Estate HUGHROBB,
CAMPEELL'S BLOCK, SEIFORTH,
°
A
•
•
The Hay Saw and
Planing Mill.
On Lot 25, Concession 14, Township .
. of Hay, Zurich 2.0. .
H. & J. C. Kalbileischi Proprietors,
The undersigned keep constantly on band at.
the above mills a full and complete assortment
°tall kinds of Doors, Sashes and Planed lum-
ber. Also a lot of Hemlock Lumber at from $8
to $7 per 1,000 feet.
. Custom work promptly attended in. Nis eut
to order on the shortest notice.
Estimates fornew buildings given.
g2rParties intending to build would find It to
their advantage to apply to us as we have all
material at first cost and are prepared to do
cheap and goed work and all material guaran-
teed. -
11. &,J.C.ICALBFLE1S0H,
111341 Zurich 10.
The Nbrth American
RA.NHING COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED. .
A General Banking business trans-
acted,
Farmers' paper discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.-
_
OFFICE—In the Commercial liotei
building.
J. C. SMITH, Manager.
F. HilkiblESTED, Solicitor. • Da
• SM. '111-1012.A.S
WHITE BRONZE
Monument _Co.
The -Only Bronze Foundry In
• the Dominion.
Our material is endorsed by leading,scientist
as being practically imperishable. It cannot -
absorb moisture, and consequently is not affeat-
ed-by the frost. _
fgend for Des. igna and Terme -to
W. M. GIFFIN' Clinton.
BAUSLAUGH'S
Photograph GAllery-
• We lead for instantaneffus Photography. All
kinds of work from the smallest to lifo. size at
the lowest possible prices. We carry the -nicest
assortment of frames .-In town; all kinds -of
pictures :tamed on the shortest notice. A few
push easels going at cost. Remember we make
all Photos in one second on the dullest days.
' In addition to our otheibusiness we are hand-
ling the Dominion Organs which we are selling -
at bottom prices. Remetr.ber the stand, Whit.
ney's Block, Seaforth.
•
• BAUSLAUGH1
Photographer, Sueeesior to Wade.' 1078
Planing 31i11,1sumber Yard
AND SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The e bscriber would beg to call attentiou to
the larg stock of dressed and undressed lumber
which bealways keeps on hand, at the _rev
lowest prices. _
Bill Stuff cut to any order on
Short Notice.
Good Cedar tut into timber or posts. Contrade
taken for every descriptions of buildings,
including all work.
Charles Queren.gesser,
1105 °. Lot 81, Concession 8, Logan.
_MARRIAGE LICENSEE!
• ISSUED AT
THE HUHN EXPOSITOR OFFil
a.FORTEC,_ONTARIO•
1 NO WITNESSES RE01,1fRED °