The Huron Expositor, 1889-10-18, Page 6777.
4174-
TOPICS POE THE TIMES
Written for Tun Exreariele.l,,
THE
WOR 1C Or TICE N. P.,
It is reported from Toronto that Eng
lish capitalists are about to purchateth
large Geoderham distilkry. This dis
finery was established many years ag
by the late Mr. William Gooderham
Who subsequently took in his nephew
Mr. Worts, now dead, and Me son, Mi.
George Gooderham. For • some tim
past, since the .death of the two firs
named persons, theconcern has, bee
. conducted by a joint stock company con
eisting.of the members of the Goederha
- and 'Worts families, but recently M
George Gooderham acquired -full, owne
ship by buying out the rest. It is
the figure which the English inve-Aer
will pay him is seven million &Aar&
Some of themost valuable .fra-aolti
connected with the distilling hurAness
Canada have been created by ,ttie pr
sent Government. The _few distille
we have are all good Tories. aad ric
men who can afford to subswibe tibera
ly to Sir _John's Campaign 4.411freig•
1. The N. P.4. places a duty on impor
ed alcohol or whisky a-Jf $1::75 per im
perial gallon,, proof spirit. The exci
. duty is only $1.30 for pro.
2. The Inland Revenue Act prOvid
that whisky made in Canada 'ehall'ne
be saihere anti' it has lain two year
inbond. The Government pretends tha
this rule is designed to protect the whi
ky drinker from new and unripe whi
ky which usually contains as °onside
able percentage of deleterious matter
But the distillers are aware thet the reg
uletion was devised to prevant hom
competition. A new distillery woul
have to run for at least two years befor
it omild dispose of a gallon of stuff.
3. The -same Act provides that India
-oorn, barley, oats and rye, the article
- from which Canadian whisky is menu
factured, may be imported free of dut
on condition that the whisky or alcoho
produced from a-uoli importation is ex
ported out of Canada. Gooderham's ex
'port 'trade in alcohol far exceeds th
home male, and, this doubtless true of
some or all of the other distilleries
Hence when the Canadian farmer, owing
to partial failure of the crops, is in a
position to obtain a higher price for the
staples just named than that prevailing inthe- United States -in - other words,
when the duties on these articles might
really be of some benefit to him -the
distillers are allowed to dip out of his
hen& and get their raw material free
from the other side. The genie provi
don applies to brewer& But there is uo
- such provision_ in fever of the farmer,
whot ata time of drought, wouldlike te
- have cheap Indian corn for feeding pur-
poses. He has to pay the duty though
'his cattle be intended for export.
It will thus be seen that the distiller-
• ies occupy an exceptional position,_ th•e
' P., helps them where it can, and is
set aside when it promises to hurt their
interests. This ie proteoticin with a
vengeance to a business which,' to put it
mildly, is not one that confers unmixed
blessings uponsthe community.
S'OREIOlf TRADE.
The Australian = „colonies have given
the Ottawa Government to understand
that it IS no use for Mr. Abbott to visit
thent just now with a view of trying to'
establish closer trade relations. The
Australians seem to see, what our
Government evidently does net, that if
- we cannot compete at home with British
manufacturers it hi not likely- that we
could undersell them on the other side
of the globe, especially when we
to tax the goods offered in ex-
change. Protection. has been describesd
as aZort of riding -school where genera
titan after generation of men tries to
- make use of a horse which throws every-
body. Many protectionist nations have
started out to accomplish the task of
.selling to the foreigner without buying
"from him, regardless of the universal
experience that commerce is merely an
exchange of product for product, and
hence that when we sell we must take the
foreigners goods in payment, or he will
soon cease to buy. As a matter of
mine, they have one and all failed to
achieve the end in view, which would
involve an economic miracle surpassing
human comprehension. Nevertheless
their fate affoYds no warning to the
next comer, who jauntily' _sends trade
oommissioners to Australia the West
Indies, Brazil, Spain and Other countries
to preform the same impossible feat.
•• Mr. Abbott s has gone,- on that errand,
and he should be thankful to the Aus-
tralians for warning him not to waste
his time and our money. *
Aside from the vanity of expecting to
sell abroad without importing from
• abroad, we are hampered by our tariff
• • at the very threshold, so to spealr„of
foreign commerce : that is to say, by
exaltmg the cost of *production the N.
P.4renders it very doubtful whether we
, could sell it at all. A ease in _point is
that of the eminent firm of Waterous &
Company, Brantford. Prior to 1879,
this firm did a large and lucrative busi-
ness in steam saw -mills in Chili an
• other South American countries, where
they had resident agents. • But the
iron duties and other taxes ontheir raw
material -and on the manufactures of•'
iron and steel which enter into the con-
• struction of their machines have so
greatly augmented the costat the
factory,that they can to longer compete
in that market with their British rivals
The trade, in short, has' been destroyed
by the tariff, and they are driven back
• upon the home market, which is too
cramped for a business like theirs. There
is something almost ludicrous, too, in
the action of the Government in passing
by a Market of sixty .rnillions of rich
purchasers, which lies it our own door,
. and going to the ends of the earth in
search of trade which twe ,could only
securein the teeth of the British com-
petition. If; as the Gevernment's
course -implies, and as their organs., pro-
claim, the Canadian manufacturer could
not live even athome under the pressure
of Ainericans rivalry, how in the name of
comma' sense is he going to mist the
British manufacturer from a remote
market ?
Manufacturers like Waterous & Com-
pany who know their business and are
not mere °ripples maintained by a
tariff poor -rate, are not afraid to face
the Americans under continental free
trade. They desire nothing se much a
access to the American market upon
equal tering with the American manu-
• facturer. They say, with truth, that
/Ugh trade would benefitus all, except
thi 'weak brethren, Who would probably
, succumb ; and that it would be. worth
to the Canadian people at large more
*tau all the foreign commerce we could
THE }C R0.11 EXPOSITOR.
lees f elesene fallailmoustsfalsseasweosews.arrateramonam.-
get under present , conditions Ifs tilos,
endAhbets wer a texturing the world,
THE' LAKE TRADE.
A Consery sitive ciontemporsry
tonished at the‘ absurdity of_ the p °-
position or feinting in Buffalo for tie
conotrucelon of a canal on American ail,
between- Lake Erie and Lake Ontario,
In oPP mitten to the Welland. The
seheF A te certainly a preposterous one,
for t Ae Welland may )3e said to belong -
t? . die AtnefiCans, their vessels being its
or stef mainstay. It is not more pre-
Tiosterous, however, than the prejeet,
already commenced, df building a AVM
on. Canadian soil to the Sault can 1.
Nor is it any more bsurd than • tie
policy which leads both countries, wh n
at great expense they have built bridg s,
railroads and canals, connecting the o e
with theother, to erect a double r w
of custom houses in order to -restrict t e
• very trade which -those enterprises were
designed to encourage. This is perhaps
the most illogical proceeding of all., .1
The canal question has led to Borne
discussion of the condition of the Cap -
:Wien lake marine. The famous chaP•
ter of -the snakes in Iceland began and
ended with the 1,701'4 "There are lio
snakes in Iceland." A similar brief mid
sententious account Will shortly be giy-
en of the Canadian lake marine. o
far as is known, not a single new yen 1
•of any size is being built this year in
Lake Ontario; and only one or two a e
on the stocks in the other lakes. ' The
value of all passes, except those en-
gaged as pleasure boats at Toronto and
elsewhere, has declined.- ' The owner f
a three -masted schooner, which four4r
five years ago cost $15,000, -declared t es
other day that he would gladly take
$7,000 for h'er. The effect of low rail
road rates is responsible to some extent
for this decay, but, the prime cause is
the exclusion of our 'vesiels from the
American coasting trade. A Canadian
vessel may trade from an American
pert -to a Canadiaft port or vice vere
but is not allowed to take a cargo dire°
from- One American port to anothe
Unrestricted commercial intercourse i
the only thing that can save the Cana
dian lake trade from ' extinotion. Th
Government may spend as many million
as it pleases in building new Canadian
canals or widening old ones, but uncle
existing conditions the money will simp
ly benefit Americen vessel -owners
•
• '
Slips of the Tongue.
"I never open my mouth but I pu
my foot in it," was the curious complain
of some unlucky wight; who might hay
received consolation had he reflected o
the number of offenders that, daily kee
him company. A writer in Chambere
Jdurnal tells of a number of bulls- a
much amusing. The guardsman's re
markt° the English nobleman who wa
in the habit of affably conversing wit
soldiers, "1 like you, my lord; there I
nothing of a gentleman about you,'
offers an example of the . kind. " How
many deaths ?"- asked a hospital physic
ian. "Nine." "'why, I ordered medi
eine for ten." " Yes ; but one -would
not take it," was the startling reply
" Hill°, ! where are you going at thi
time of night ?" said a gentleman to hi
servant, "You are after no good I'll
warrant." "Please, sir, mistress sent
me for you, sir," was. the response. A
gentleman maid to the waiter of his club,
" Michael, if I -should die, would you
attend my funeral?" " Willingly, sir,"
was the hasty answer. . "Well, Michael
that isn't very complimentary." "No,
air, I didn't Mane that, sir; I wouldn't
be seen there sir," was the waiter's eon-
solatory may. ,.•
A child niay Often be expected to put
his or her heedless little foot in it, as
the phrase goes. For instance, a young-
ster one day begged an invitation to
dinner at the house of a friend with
whom he had been playing. - At = the
table his hostess anxiously inquired:
"Charlie, can you cut your own meat?"
Humph !" said the youngster, who
was sawing away, "can't 1? I've cut up
quite as tough meat as this at home I"
People who are destitute of . tact might
take warning frorn such Juvenile mala-
props, but such does not often appear to
be the case, judging by the numerous
examples to the contrary. .
A millionaire railway king has a
brother who is hard of hearing, while he
himself is remarkable as having a Very
prominent nose. Once the railway king
dined at a friend's house when he sat
between two ladies, who talked to him
very loudly, rather to his annoyance,but
he said nothing. s Finally one of them
shouted a commonplace . remark, and
then said in an ordinary tone . to the
-other, "Did you -ever see such a nose in
all your life ?" "Pardon me, ladies,"
said the millionaire, " it's my brother
who is deaf." You can imagine the
horror of the lady who indulged in such
personal remarks; yet she was no more
awkwardly Placed than the hero of the
following: When dining at a certain
castle a Mr. T-, after the ladies re-
tired, remarked to a gentleman present
that the lady whO sat on his right was
the ugliest woman 'he. had ever seep:
"1 am sorry to hear," said the gentle-
man, "that you thinmy wife is so ill -
looking." "Oh, not sir; I meant the
lady who -Rat on naY left r I made a mis;
take." "Well, sir, she is my sister."
. English Lady Firemen.
The Paris -correspondent -of the Daily,
News, writing about lady firemen, says.
that the lady members of the Ere bri-
gade in Paris, who are the lions of the
hour, are young English girls -the
Misies Mortimer, Niohols, Bessell, Prit-
chard, and Jeffs, who have .come over
with delegates of the English fire bri-
gades: They . are all Londoners. • "1
had this evening a talk with the whole
party and with Major Heath, late of
the .King's Fusiliers, and Captain
,Louis, late French Consul.and ex -Secre-
tary of the French.Embassy in -Lon-
ladies were pia° d by _their fathers.
.
don, under whose- are two of the young
Major Heath told me that to Miss Mor-
timer, the honor was due of taking the
first step. M. Louis suggested it to
her. After a great fire, he said to her that
there really was no more danger in get
ting out of a high window than out of
one on a first floor, if there were nerve
and a cool determination to hold on to
the rope or ladder. -The peril lay in
flurry and want of pluck. Were some
plucky girls to show women how easy
it is to make descents from top windows
the victims from the fire would not be
so many. . Miss Mortimer consequently
tried. She made her first perilous de-
scent from a fifth storey at -Coventry.
He asked her how she felt, and she said
nervous,' but not durtied or =really
afraid. All the girls began with tperil-
ous descents, and were not trained
gradually to make their plungeii down
life saving fcanvasses. One of them
made a plunge from the top of a very
high house, and was on her feet and
safe in a moment, so that she had not
time to be scared at what she had done.
They have learned to go up, rop,es and -
ladders as well as down. Major Heath
told me that Madame Carnot had in-
vited the girls to, Fountainebleau, and,
that the President, at a general review,
was to eee them at work. The ladies
wear red silk caps, dark blue shert
skirts, not descending below •the calf,
soft leather bootie, neat bodices, with
broad brass buttons, and turned up
with red at the neck and the cuffs."
-The Stratford Beacon of last week
says :-Mr. D. M. Buchanan, B. A.,
student of Divinity, who has had charge
of the pastoral work of Knox church,
Stratford, for some weeks, left on Tues-
day to resume his studies in Knox Col-
lege, Toronto. • During his, short stay in -
Stratford he endeared himself to all
with whom he came M contact by his
affable, pleasing manner, and he 3arries
aWay with him the best wishes of all his
friends here.
-Mr. Frank Carling has rented the
Staffa hotel and moves in this 'week.
-About five years ago J. .E. BrCwn;
merchant, Delta, came to Kingston to
attend the Provincial fair. When he
decided to go home he started at night
for the station but before reaching it he
was met by men who seized him, threw
him over a fence into -a vacant field,
and robbed him of $130 in bills, five
dollar gold piece, four dollars in silver,
a watch, chain, and ring, and other :val-
uables. Two ybung men,Keleher and
Ahearn, Were arrested, tried, convicted
of the robbery, and sentenced to 14 and
18 months respectively in the Central
prison. Now for the sequel. On Mon-
day last week a stranger called at the
Dominion express office in Kingston and
handed in a small package for J. E.
Brown Delta, Mr. Bron received
the packw
age, and found it contained the
articles which had been stolen from him,
and $30 in bills, and a note asking Mr.
Brown to insert the following notice in
the papers :--" John E. Brown, Delta,
who a few, years ago was robbed of ,a
chain, watch, ring, and cash, received a
few days agd, through some 'unknown
channel, as conscience property, •the
watch, chain, ring, and thirty dollars in
cash. .
• Listenssong of rejoicing.
Hearts that were heavy are glad.
Women, Iocik up and be hopeful, •
There's help and there's health to be had.
'Take courage, 0 weak ones despondent,
And drive back the foe that you fear
With the weapon that never will fail you.
0, be of good cheer
for when you suffer from illy of the weaknesses,
"irregularities," and "functional derange-
mente,' peculiar to your eex, by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Proscription you can put the
enemy of 111 health and happiness to rout. It is
the only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under the positive 'guarantee of satisfaction in7
every ease or money refunded. See bottle.
wrapper.
For all derangements of the liver, stomsoh
and bowels take Dr. Pierce's s Pellets. One a
dose.
The Best Assortment
LOWEST PRICES
I Paper
-AND --
Decorations
-IS' Als.
. W. PA P879
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFO R TH
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Removed! • Removed 1
• 0.. 179" I 1NT Gl-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old Establisned Butches has removed to
new premien immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Sestorth, %viler@ he will be
piqued to meet all his old patrons and as 'many
new ones as may lee fit to favor- him with their
patronage. -
• arRemember the place, oetween Henderson'
Harness Shop, and McIntyre Slide Store, Main
Street, Seaferth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
Vii7ellingtori, Grey and Bruce.
Gonfe
.• • .
Brussels.
Bluevale.. . . ....
Wingham• • • • A•
Genre
• Wingham • . • . • •
• Bluevale
Brussels .
Ethel...... •• ••
Passenger. Mixed.
2.51 r. M. 9.81 p.m. 8.88r. m.
8.06 9.45 920
• 3.21 10.00 9.50
3.30 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.89 A.m.11.10 6. M. 7.25 P.M
6.48 11.22 7.55
7.02 11.45 •8.55
714 12.00 9.31
.•...47..074.444444m•
London, Huron and Bruce.
Goma Nolen- . Poseenger.
• London, depart...... ...... 7.55A.m. &stem
-, Exeter • 9.16 5.57
Hensel! . . . 9,28 6.09
Kippen.. .. .............. 9.84 617
, Brucefield. •. 9.42 6.26
Clinton. . ' . . . 0.00 6.4
Londesbdio 10.19 7.03
Blyth. . . • ' .10.28 7.12 '
Belgrave 10.42 ____ 7.27
Wingham arrive 11.00 ‘ 7.45
Goiso Sours- _ • Passenger.
Wingham,depart Ii.506.m
Belfry° . .. 7.05 4.00
L. 7.18 4.15
,
. . .. 7.26 4.25
7.55 4.45
. 8.15 5.04
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton',
Bruetteld
KIPPee- . 8.24 5,12
Hensall 812 6083
5.19
08
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Sesfoith and Clinton staticn
follows;
Goma Warr- -
• Exeter
Passenger • • • •
Paesenier...
Mixed :min • ••••••
Mixed Train..
GiOnts Ever -i •
Passenger.
'Fomenter
. Mixed Train
Freight Train..
SUNDAE.• OLISTOR
• 1.08 P. M.1.20 r.
• 9.10 P. 11:, 9.27r. m
10.056.11.
▪ 6.15p. N. 6.40
.. 7.69 A. m. 7.486.
.. 2.43 if. Y. ., '2,25p.
5.80r rt. 4.55 r. m
▪ 4.30r.. $.80r.
'OCTOBER 18, 1889:
For
Cramps, Chills, Colic, Diarrhcea,
,Dysentery, Cholera- Morbus
and all BowelComplaints,
NO REMEDY -EQUALS -
I N K I L.
AND
49 Years' Experience proves that PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN -KILLER is the best,Familyliernedy for
Burns Bruises, Sprains,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Toothache.
Sold Everywhere at 25c. and 50c. a Bottle.
10°Bewctre of Counterfeits and: worthless Imitations. `Si
WONDERFUL I
As true and as true as wonderful are the fancy new Ladies' Pocket
Books at 3.5c, 50c, 60c; 75c and $1, t& be found at the MEDICAL
HALL. Also something very choice in Hair Brushes, Comb's, Tooth
Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes,sTooth !Powders, Pastes and Liquids
for cleansing and beautifying the teeth.1
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE
In the fall your horses and other s ook always require something
to, bring them intecondition. Those w o use our Powders once never
try any other, for each package of these ipowders weighs 16 ounces, and
there is but one size put uP. The greate;Eit care is exercised in selecting
the ingredients from which this valuable compound is prepared, so that
we are willing to pledge them strictly pure. This explains in a meas
,ure their great, popularity and unparalleled success, as most powders
'put on the inaKket are adulterated in order to lessen the price. As a
blood purifier these -powders have no equal for any disease or bad con-
dition caused by impure blood. __
These powders may be given with great advantage in all oases of -worms, lose
of appetite, roughness of the hair or coat # stoppage of water and bowels, recent
founders, swelling of -the glands of the throat, hide bound, botts, scurvy, 8tc.' In
fact, to every case of disease among Horses and Cattle, these valuable powders
should be given, and by their timely use will save the lives of many valuable
animals. Fur Coughs' and Colds or Heaves in Horses, always use our Epizootic
and Heave Powders; they never faiI. And whether you want to 'buy or not, be
sure when in towu to call and look through'out stock at the Medical Hall.
I. VI -FEAR,
SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH
BANKING COMPANY. (NOT IN001tPO4TED.
A General Banking business trans.
acted.
Farmers' paper diseounted.,
Draft e bought and sold:
Interest allovved on deposits.
4
•
OFFICE --In the Commercial Hotel
building, •
J. C. SMITH, Manager,
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. 205 -
• THE SEAFORTH
CQOPE RAGE.
The -undersigned ie now prepared to receive
orders for any number of tiret-class
Apple Barrels and Butter
• Firkins,
Also any other work n, his line. Appli at the
works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth..
Dealers and Packers taking' large number,
will be very reasonably dealt with.
'P. K-LINKHAMMER.
1022-tf -
Important Notice 1
-TO--
Farmers and Others.
F. °RICH
Having purchased the Seed and Feed Stoie of
Mr. RObert Scott, begs to state that he will con-
tinbe the business in all departments as before,
and hi keeping only
-
Good, Olean and Reliable, Seed
,
,
And the very choicest FLOUR AND FEED,
hopes , to. merit a continuation of the liberal
pattonage given his predecessor.
FALL, WHEAT I
Several of the choicest and best varieties of
Fall Wheat, suitable for Seed now on band and
all guaranteed as represented.
--FLOUR, AND FEED
'Flour and Feed of every kind kept constantly
on hand and delivered in town free of charge.
s Leave your orders and give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Remember the place -0. C. Willson's Block
opposite Forbes' Livery Stable, Main Street.
N. B. -Some first class Timothy Seed
now on band.
P.. w. cpacii
SEAFORTA.
The Meet Successful AlumeilY ever dfe
covered, as it is certain in Keened' and
does not blister. Read proof below.
Srissirsvmrs, P. Q., Noy 8. 1889 -
Du. B. J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falisj Vt.
Gentlemen .-I have used Ken-
dall's Spavin Curefor Spwrins
and also in a case of lameness and
StiffJ elute and found Its sure
euro in every respect. I cordially
recommend it to all horsemen.
Very respectfully yours.
Cuanza J, BLAcKALL.
.vICENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE,
THOKAS, P. Q., April 22,1889.
Dn. B. 3. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
Gents :-I have used a few potties of your Ken
-
dell's Spavin Cure on my colt,
which was suffering from Intl*
enza in a very bad form, and can
say that your Kendall's Spavin
_Cure made complete and rapid
cure. I can recommend it as the
best and most effective liniment'
I have ever handled. Kindly send
me one • your valuable books entitled "A, Tree -
time on the Horse." Yours respectfully, -
L L imam&
-KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
• 1711Ucl4l"Mar11869.DR-E-pND40,Enosbifh?als$;Gentimen_wayskeep your
Spavin Cure and Blister on hand
and they have never failed in
what 'you state they will do. I
•have cured a.bad case of Spavin
and also two cases of Ringbone
of yeire standing, on mares which
I bought to breed from, and have
not seen any signs of disease in
their ?ffspring. Yours Milli
3. O'Inzppz.
Price $11, per bottle, or eix bottles for 115.
druggists haven , or can get ft for you, or it will be
sent to any address on receipt of price by the
proprietors,
KENDALL CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
13041) BY ALL DRUGGIST..
s
AOC,
THE HAY TOWNSHIP
Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance • Pompany.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stook also
Insured when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES,
-Agent ior TOMBSTONES and the 'WATSON
COMPANY'S.
mer
"C"JNDED,TAKING promptly attended to a
moderate rates. I
G. 110LTZP/ZAN Zurich.
1119
•
We G. DUFF,
Accountant, Book-keeper, Collector, We and
Accident Insurance, General Intelligence, Real
Estate' Agent. Money to loan, bro. Parties re-
quiring his services in any of these branches
will be proinptly attended to. Office in DALY'S
BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STRUT, &MAIM
• • ," - •11111
pounter,
SEAFORTH,
-WILL FOR --
The Next 30 Days,
Offer his entire stock of
WATCHES;
CLOCKS,
'JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
FANCY GOODS,
PIPES, Sze., at a
CLOSE ADVANCE.
g
"W"CDIR,TEC...
The 'work department is under the
management of skilful workmen, and
we guarantee to give Satisfaction. All
goods sold .by us will be engraved free
of charge: Give us a trial.
Counter,
MANAGER.
Whitnpy's
wrovE ANEp
FURNISHING
I-TOTTSM,r
Seaforth, Ontario.
We are offering Bargains in
Coal &Wood Parlor Stoues.
All Stoves 'Guaranteed.
A. full line of
Famous Stoves
For which we are Sole Agents.
Great Bargains in Table and Library
Lamps.
O. ht117 WHITNEY,
•MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH:
N WASHINGTON,
M. D., L. C.P. S., and T.L. S.
"
Eminent Throat and Lung Sur-
geon,
WILL VISIT
SEAPORTS,
ON TUESDAY,
-OCTOBER 22,'89
-AT THE -
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL.
DR. WASHINGTON graduated in 1872 at
Victoria College, with --honors ; also passed the
examinations of ths College of Physicians and
Surgeons the same year. In 1881 and 1883,
visited the best Colleges in America, taking a
special POLYCLYNIC course of DISEASES OF
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Since has de-
voted his whole_time to this speciality. The
success of his NEW METHOD OF COLD IN-
HALATION, by which "Cold Medicated
Vapour" is conveyed directly to the seat of
disease, is almost marvellous.
- DISEASES TREATED:
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness Chronic Bron.
chitin, Asthma; Consumption; Lose of Voice,
Removing Enlarged Tonsils frOlri the Throat,
Growing or Polypi from the Nose, etc, without
-the knife.
• Question. -The question has been asked, can
Catarrh and Consumption- be permanently
cured'
Answer. -Catarrh can be as per W. ii. Storey, .!
who has been cured over two years (no return)
and hundreds of others. Consumption can be
if taken in time and the patient has a good
family history. "
Mrs. Armstrong, of Cornwall, has been cured
and is well today, after -four years. Read her
testimonial below :-
DN. WASHINGTON, '
Dear Sir. -I am happy to say that your treat-
ment liar entirely cured me. My case was
considered hopeless, and I slid not expect to re-
cover, haring had several attacks of bleeding
at the lungs, night sweats, cough raising large
quantities of matter, gave up all hope of ever
getting well, but I am thankful to you beyond
the expression of words for your timely treat-
ment which saved my life. All who are thus
afflicted should apply before itis too late.
Yours Truly,
1188-52 • MRS. GEO. ARMSTRONG.
W N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
-AND- ,
Dealer in'S'euling Machine&
• All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
In firet-class reliable companies, and losses set*
tled promptly.
-Special low rate' on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from 760 to $1 (cash
plan) for three' years. and factories in-
sured in these Companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stook -companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Priem ranging from $25 to $75. All ma-
chines warranted for five years on every -kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
W.A.TIBOAT
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTS.
Brilliant!
Durable!
EcOnomicalt,
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness
None other are just as good. Be.
ware of imitations, because the,
are made of cheap and infenoi
materials, and give poor, weak
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the Dimion
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock.
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons,' &c., &c. We warratil
themto color more goods, pack.
age for package, than any °thei
dyes ever made, and to give moo
brilliant and durable .colors_. Ask.
for the Di amond:and take no'othet
A Dress Dyed FOR
A Coat Colored 10
Garments Renewed.„- CENT&
A Child can Use them!
At Druggists and Merchants, Dye Book free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON &TO.,
Montreal, P. Q.
REMOVAL.
W. J. Northgraves
HAS REMOVED "HIS -
Jewehy Establishment
To the Campbell Block, corner Main,
and Goderieh Streets, Seaferth, _
Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and Sfive
Watches, Fine Jewelry, CIOGICS, dm A fine
stook of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, ito.,„
cheap as the cheapest. • 'Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
granites Reasonable.
W. J. NOrthgraves
No. I, CampbellftSlock,- Seaforth.
Rheumatism:i
BZING due to the presence °flak:
•. acid lathe blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayer's *tranvia
Alla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no
-
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the,.
system. We challenge attention to this.
testimony : -
"About two years ago; -after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise.
ment in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing tom.
plaint, alter long suffering,lyytaking-
\1
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.. I then dec ded to
make a trial of this medicine, tan took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected la
complete cure. I have since had no re-
turn of the disease." -Mrs. R. Irving
Dodge, 110 West 125th st., NewTgork.
"One year ago I was taken ill with
inflammatory rheumatism, being 0011• -
fined to my house six months: I tame
out of the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system.
disordered in every way. I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began ta,
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine." --lArs. L. A. -
Stark, Nashua, N. II.
Ayer's arsapartha.
_
PiSPARHD BY
Dr. 1 C. Ayer & Co., Lowell', mass..
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 1,0 a bottle
-
Farms for Sale
-INTHE-
Township of GfiEY,
COUNTY OF HURON.
The following valuable Fauns are of-
fered for sale :
NO..
Lot No. 82: in the 14th concession of the
Township of Grey, containing 100 agree more or
less, the most of which is cleared and stumped.
There are a loghouse and frame barn, 45x80"
with stabling underneath,on the farm.
Price, 83,500 $2,800 may remain on triort-
gage at 6i per tient. .
TO. 2
Lots Number 82 and 33 in the 13th ..ncession
of th-e7Township of Grey, eontainin I I acres
more or less, and mostly cleared and stumped. -
On this farm there is a frame house and log_
barn, also a young orchard.
Pnee, 34,000; $3,500 may remain on mod
-
gage at 6i per cent. _
These farms are conveniently situated to
Brussels, Ethel and Listowel, all good markets.
For further particulars apply to
Alex. Hunter, Brussels.
1137-4
KIPPEN MILLS
Now in, Rum#g Order.
-Mr. D. 13. McLean las T.1447 got his
mill in working order and is prepared to
do all kinds ef
GR1STING AND CHOPPING
Mill runs on Tuesday and Friday of
eaeh week -until further notioe.
D. B. McLean, Proprietor.
11111
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