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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-03-19, Page 7/I T.f Ma= 19, 1886. Women Who Wili Beer - Washing. BY MARY SIDNNY. When a woman wants to buy a piece - of calico, the first queirtion she considers aa "Will it bear washing ?" If men, when they set out to hunt a wife, would make this a leading question, if they were as fearful of getting possession of a fading wonian,. as we are of fading chintz, it would be one move towards leading our sex into habits that conduce to long continued freshness and. vigor. But the problem is a deeper one for maii to solve. How can he tell which of the rosy cheeked girls he so admires will shrivel up and wither away on his bands, or which retain her buoyant step and cheerful voice, on even into those late years, when the hair is silvering, and the roses have faded from her cheek. Weil, I can't tell the boys much about things, because they don't read this womanish column, but I can Say to you, dear girls, that if you wishto make women of yourselves, who will be orna- ments to society and of sterling value hothat home and abroad, you must not be lazy. There is nothing in the world that I have so little admiration for as a lazy woman -except it be a lazy man. 'They are dead weights for somebody to carry, and. the bearers must often want to drop the burdens ere the journey is ended. A woman who wants refinements and luxuries and enjoyments, but wants somebody else to do all the work and drudgery that attend these things, is not nty style of a woman; nor is she one that will hold her color to the end. There is nothing in this world worth having but labor is the price we must pay for it.- But says one, I was born rich. If I go to ironing, and sweeping, and making my o-wn dresses, I shall turn somebody else out of employment; it would be mercenary and mean on essr part to thus rob those whelabor to live.'" WeII, there is something in this, but if you have no need to work at hem, there is a broad field of benevolent labor where just such women are needed. Some of the hardest working -women I ever knew are those whose circum- stances financially would place them above toil; but they knew, as every well balenced head must understand, that selfish idleness will sooner or later . end in a weak body and enfeebled mind -the only way is to Play the sweet keys would'st thou keep them in tune." The lamented Garfield once said: "The most valuable gift which can be bestowed upon women is something to do.", Why, bless year hearts, good wo- men, there is plenty for all, if you will only look around and be willing to do the work that lies nearest your hand. Women grow, wishy-washy and lose their elastieity and vivacity because they live too much within themselves; think too much of food, and dress, and the four walls of home, and not enough of the human family at large.. You can count them in perhaps, if there is a ball, -or party, or theatrical in the wind, but if there are sick to be visited, poor to be fed and clothed, or some sin stalking abroad that only combined effort can grapple with, you must look elsewhere for help. I tell you, girls, it isnot those who spend their young years in making tidies and embroidering aprons, whose color will stand the test of a few years' housekeeping and motherhood. Your young days are the prelude to riper years. If they are spent in trifling amusements a.nd. gratifications, what does your -womanhood promise? Now, don't say that I am cross, and don't want you to have a good time and enjoy yourselves heartily, for that is just what I most desire, but I want you to so mix your pleasures with solid work and -worth and study, that they may be long continued, an4 that the Power above can bless you, and you can stand among your fellow beings as intelligent, Useful, and lovable women, and your last days be as happy as the first. In consideration of the great number of women possessing natural gifts and capacities, we do not cut very substan- tial figeres in the world. Oh, yes, we do, though! Think of Elizabeth Fry, Florence Nightingale, Harriet Newell, Clara Barton, Lucretia Mott and Frances E, Willard and others, superb Wo- men of to -day ; Yes, ' there is a long list whe " had a mind to work," and who made, and are still making, records we love to recall -but what are you doing? Their work will not add to your size. Are the t women of youe: neighborhood wide-awake ? Are they engaged in good pursuits? ' Do they spend their leisure in helping along the , world's Christian work? Are they im- proving their intellects? And is the little world in which they circulate hap- pier and brighter for their presence ? Only a few can attain eminence, but all can fill in their niche. " She hath done what She could," -this is the simple duty that is'expected of us. He Forgot His Bride. It is difficult to imagine anyone mak- ing a mistake in connection with his. marriage, yet this occurred' In the case of John Kemble, the tragedian. After the marriage ceremony and the dinner were over, he had to go to the theatre to play, and got so completely absorbed in his usual work that he whollrforgot about his marriage, and went straight away from the theatre to his old bach- elor rooms. His friends M the mean- time -who had been waiting at his new'. home till he should return, that ilie3; might have a patting glass and wish him all happiness -were astonished when ten came, lad no- Kemble -eleven and twelve, but still no Kemble.? Three of them went off to the theatre. But no - Kemble had gone from there since nine. " Where did he go ?" "To the Temple. That was the order he gave to the hack- man." Away they went to the rooms at the Temple, but had to knock five or six times without an. answer, till at last a window was opened, and Kemble, looking out with his nightcap on, cried 'Who is there' " Why, Kemble, what in the world are you dOincr here? We've been expecting you at t -b -- street these three hours, and the bride is distracted." "The bride' the bride ! Oh, to be sure ! Bless me, yes ! I had quite forgotten it" He had been in bed fer two hours. eased largely in, irdware at the presti offer a large for the inspecuot e best White arbed Wire Fe set. els In great nari our order for BINDER TWj „ Leave your best. Bro MERCHANTS, afort ILL ProprietP-r of these we ar infils, has been addk riflery, and is now betk an article of _ r FLOUR elled by any rani in re the party waits for a wheat, chopping pped for six cents ash oat meal alwitys • / ; and exchanged for csk ran always on hand slit ::.ket pieces, also any Orders promptly a a not yet geven these ir interest to do ate •LeBelfs-Mills." _ EN MeNEVIN- :al _A211 rilITNEY HOUSE, OlaR LINES OF EATERS. ROYAL pase Burner in four irsand with Ovens. Peninsular auare Base Bonier 51id4 fall to see it. of all Ir.:inds a Coal Cooks, f tCk. show" them. all, and get Ba ;AINS IN ;RY., TIHWAR, A.N.L> CAXAD !NAYS ON HAND. ensed Auctioneer for RI. Sales attended 15g a Ali orders left at rc promptly attended* • eensed Auctioneer for Of on. Sales of All dese , on reasonable terms. or apply on. Lot 4, Olt : - Sie AL. !NLOP. Teacher of • X_ Advanced piipile 41 than one-half the e Terms moderate. act, eta:lend Door ! Seed Wheat. an. has end received Ito. Red Fife wheat, sifi - Warranted pare and ite, s;1.'t5 per bughele JOHN: KYLE. LIGENS IlItiftla AT - • - EXPOSITOR 0 oNTA.Rio*. IBEX REOUI • ..-saaaa -• 44: • e. out two horses and ,two colts. The first horse he. got out was all right, but the last three were badly burned. Ile then tried to get to the cattle stable, but could not see the door ,for smoke. Nineteen cattle, seven sheep, all his wagons, bug- gies, implements, and most of -last year's crop were consumed. Cause of the: fire unknown; insurance on building $900, and on contents $800, in all $1,70$ in the Nichol company. --a-Professor Goldwin Smith has con- tributed $500 to a fund being raised in Toronto to assist those in Ireland tviho are opposed to Home Rule, to fight that movement. -Two men called upon a farmer in the neighborhood of Tavistock recently offering seed wheat for sale. The far- mer agreed. to take some, but just as he was going to sign his name to the print- ed form of agreement the men produ,ced, he noticed that the line upon which he was going to write his name was not on the agreement paper, but upon another sheet cunningly placed underneath it. He picked up the papers'pulled them apart and discovered that he would have put his name to a note of hand for $300 if he had. signed. He put the papers in his pocket and chased the sharpers off a THE- HURON EXPOSITOR. stamp, ps,m114 this paper, W. A. NOYES, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y. 958-25eow oar • McGregor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate is invalu- able for wounds, sores, salt rheum, cuts, burns, scalds and festers, as a healing and purifying dressing. Do not be imposed on with other use- less preparatins, recommended to be as good. Use only regor & Parke's Carbolic Cerate. Sold by Lum en & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. 912.52w: a• *err Prof. Low's Sulphur Soap is highly reconunend- ed -for the cure of eruption, chafes, chapped hands, pitnples, tan, etc. 857.52m. THE BRANTFORD 7 LIGHT STEEL BINDER. • ..,1,17"Ite-C•-•• , • .• •-••• N. 4 The diseovery of the instantaneous process . of taking phbtogxaphs has been quickly followed in the medical world by a perfect and instantane- ous remedy folr all acute aches and pains, as neu- ralgia, toothache, rheumatism; etc. This valu- able remedy ,is called Fluid Lightning, and is sold at 25 coats abottle by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. 912.52w. eae IS* Dr. Low's Worm Syrup has removed tapeworm from 15to 30 feet in length. Walser destroys all kin& of worms. 857,52m. _,2”27-rs- $31.21s T.r.v eseede•-••• fese,'-6t esa ade I. it .74;4 j, =:' re•tet tee ee ... ‘I;t4T.V. ............... 2 • • • • ..... "I•• ":"". . .. . ... :"- „r!r:;;;••,.• • ..e•-• • t :•ti:•Iierreetair .re MEDICAL. his premises. -The Provincial Parliament of Mani- toba opened last week with the usual formal proceedings. The Speech from the Throne congratulated the House upon the late abundant harveit, the completion of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, the visit of the Governor-General, and railway extension, as also the ter- mination of the rebellion and the present tranquility. It promised to submit bills for redistribution extending the fran- chise, vote by balfot, and others of minor importance. Hon John Norquay (Pre- mier) moved for a Royal Commission to take evidence to inquire into the allega- tions and charges made by the Opposi- tion anent his action in the "coal steal" affair and other matters. Hay (Liberal) signified his willingness and ,ability to substantiate the charges. - -James McLaughlin, of Woodstock, has been arrested at Trenton on a charge of bigamy. • McLaughlin is said to have been married at Belmont by Rev. J. A. Jewell, on September 27th 1884, to Har- riet.Stevens, with whom he lived for a length of time. One child was born. The husband is said to have deserted his wife, and to have courted more than one of the fair maidens of Northumber- land county: Lately he is said to have finally won the affections • of Emma Orser, and they were united in mar- riage at Trenton last August. -1 The - alleged bigamist was arrested at the in- tance of a brother-in-law of wife No. 2. • Will Take Oath to the Fact. Edward Cousins, of -Ranson, declares he was at one time nearly dead from the effects of a terri- ble cold and cough. He tried many remedies but Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam was what cured him. He speaks in bighest praise of it in pther cases, and adds that he is willing to take oaith to his statements 857.52.2w. An Obstinate Case. "in the spring of - '83 I was nearly deed, as everybody around my neighborhood knows. My trouble was caused by obstinate constipation. One bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters cured Inc en- tirely." This statement is made by Walter &in- nton, of Gerrie, Ontario. 857.52.2. ale-easer- • • Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Debilitated Constitutions. -When climate, age or hardships have undermined the health, skin diseases are prone to arise and augment the ex - daily t un - and finest -As Adam. Stewart, who Ryes on the west half of lot 10, 9th --concession, East Garafraxa, on Nfonclay, March 1st, went to the woodshed about five o'clock a.m., to get some kindling, he noticed a great light, and found that his barn was on fire. He rushed down to the horse stable in his stocking feet, end managed to get • isting weakness. Holloway's medicaments prove most serviceable even under the mos toward circumstances. This welaknown highly -esteemed: omtmehtpossesses the balsamic virtues, which soothe and heat without inflaming or •irritating the most tender shin or most sensitive sore; Holloway's Ointment and Pills are infallible for curing bad legs, varicose veins,Swelled ankles, erysipelas, scaly -ski , and every variety of shin disease. Over all Ithese disorders Holloway's remedies exert a quic c and favorable action, and, where cure is possible, gradually but certainly arrive at the minim time They are iuvaluable in the cure of se and scurvy.. ' 912.52w. -, • The Victor's Crown Should adorn the brow of the inventor great corn cure, Putnam's Painless Corn tor. It works quickly, never makes a sor and is just the thing you want. See that y Putnam's Painlesg Corn Extractor, the sur and painless cure for corns. 952.52w. -•-.16-4110 Rapid Work. "For two years 1 was troubled with dys -could neither labor nor find relief. Les one bottle of B. B. B. relieved me -3 bates me." So says John A. Ra,ppell, of Fame mnia- refute f the xtrac- spot, u get , safe epsia than cured sville. Burdock Blood Bitters ctres dyspepsia, hi er and kidney complaints, and all impurities of t e sys- tem. 857.52.2w. An Old Time Favorite. There is no other remedy that has stood the test of time so long as has Hagyard's Yellew Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia, Inane back, pains in the chest, colds, croup. sore throat, deafness, and most painful affections. 857.52.2w. A Cotn.plete Breakdown.. For ten years," says Jennie 31. Harrett, of Wallaceburg, Ontario, "1 did not see .a well day was all broken down with dyspepsia, liver com- plaint, catarrh and debility. Three doctors abandoned hope for me, when Burdock Blood Bitters came to my rescue. It is the besil medi- cine I have eves taken. I say this for the benefit of all suffering -AI did." 857.52.2w. '-aee Sure Cure for Rheumati m. If the system is properly cleansed some medicine that acts upon the bowels, kidneys!and skin, such as Bnrdock Blood Bitters, a d the sufferer will use Hagyard's Yellow Oil ac • ording to directions, there are few cases of rhern atisrn, however bad, but will yield promptly to the treatment. 857.52_4..2w..... - -Rev. a. (;. Fallis, Dutton, certifies: "F r some *Veers my -wife has been troubled with dyepepsia, end has tried one thing after anothedrecom- - inended;with but little or no effect till ad deed to give McGregor's Speedy Cure a trial. Since taking the first bottle I have noticed a decidcd improvement and can with confidence recom- mend it to be one of, if not the best medicine extant for dyspepsia." This invaluable n edicine for liver complaint, indigestion, kidney com- alaint, is purely vegetable. Sold at Lun Wen & Wilson drugstore, Seaforth. Trial bottl s given -ear tree. 912.52w. Freeman's Worm Powders require n4 other purgative. They are safe and sure to ret love all %males of worms: atia.52ra. . • NationelPilis act pronratly upon the liver, reeulate the bowele au d as a purgative are mild • and thorough. S57.52m. _ DTARS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefield, Licen- tides Royal College of Physicians and Surgeonsv Edinburgh. At Seaforth every Satur- day afterhoon. Office, -Royal Hotel, 930. T G. SCOTT, M. D., &m, Physician, Surgeon, e) . and , Aceoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residencd South side of Goderich street, Second Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842 RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member . of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, &c., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and residence same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 R. MACKID, (late of Lucknow) Graduate of Toronto University, and Member of the College ox Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, Fear's drug store. Residence, John Street, first doot east of English Church parsonage, Seaforthe Ontario. 894 EYE, EAR AND THROAT. DR. GEO. S. RYERSON, • L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the 'Eye, Ear and Thropt, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye anclaFew In- firmary, Late Clinical Assistant Royar-London OphthalMic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central Throat Mad Ear Hospital. • • ' 317 Church Street, .Toronto. ...he ,._ - • Consumption Cured. • - An oid isbysiciateraired from practicehaving had placed . in his hands by an East India mis- sionary the 'formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of C nsump- r tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Aethrea and ai l throat and • Lung affections, also a positive and1 radical pure for Nervoes Debility and all ls ervo _sm. plaints, atter having tested its wonderfjil cura tire powers in thousands Of cases, has fe t it ha duty to make it known to his suffering tfellows. - _Actuated ,by this motive and a desire t relieve human seffering, 1 will send free of cljargo, to all who desire it, this recipe, in GermnJ French or English, with lull directions for peepering, and rising.. . Sentabyeulail by addresseig, with . . VETERINARY. . - 1L• .1!" I•j- • .r :llsug, 11 C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Veterinary melicines kept constantly on hand. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909 STEEL SHAFTING, ' STEEL DRIV'E WHEEL, STEEL HARVESTER FRAME, QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. --Corner of 0 Jarvis apd Goderich-streets, next door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dis- eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated animals, succeesfully treated • at the Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice. Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter- inary Surgeon. P. S. -A large stook of Veterin- ary Medicincie kept constantly on hand THE. BIG MILLS, SEAFORTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly re- built upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROMS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. . I THE LATEST IMP8OVED ROLLS -AND--- Flour Dressing Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to tum out fiour ECONCi TO NONE In the Donlinion. The facilities for receiving grain from fermers and for elevating and shipping have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now be taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded int6 cars at ;the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE ' 1 CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarse grains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Premptly attended to, and• FIRiT-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. • CirSTOM Chlopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR; • BRAN, SHORTS, • And all kinds of • C OPPED FEED Constantly on hand. • e Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. . APPLE BARRELS -AND- ' ' FINE, COARSE AND ;LAND SALT FOR 34E. - - Onlir firstclaas and obliging men will be kept to attend customers. The liberal patronge of farmers and general trade respectfully solicited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO., PROPRIETORS. T. 0. KEMP, Manager., The Seaforth, Brussels AND Wroxeter Stage Line. This old and reliable 'Stage Line which runs daily between Seaforth, Bruseels, Wroxeter and Gorrie, leates Seaforth on the arrival of the Mail train from the cast, and connects with the trains running east and west en the Grand Trunk Railway at. Brussels, and also; connects With the train for`Teeswater at Wroxeter. Cornfprtabile covered carriages and careful, at- entiv.e drivers always on the road. • Fares- Reasonable. • S. WALSH, Propriet.Or. 1\1"M-Vhr ' - Embodies all the latest improvements of the age, and is acknos workmanship, unexcelled; has never been beaten in any trial; is st the ordinary wood -frame machine of other Makers, as it is an entire See and examine it, and you will buy no other. For sale by .•:•• a -a; ,•-• STEEL FINGER STEEL KNOTT STEEL BREAS J. & R. A. JONES, -Mitchell. ISAAC FISHER, Goderich. J. S. JOHNSON. Johnson's Mills. GEORGE KIRKBY, Walton. , JAMES STEWA C. H. GIR.VIN, _J. II. ELLIOTT EDWARD CHR S. A. MOFFATT, BAR, R PINION, PLATE, STEEL KNIVES, STEEL SPRINGS, STEEL EXTENSIONS. 1 -1=_A -P CRRIMR 'edged to be the best Binder (1. the continent. Materials, the best proeurable ; re to please. Don't confound "The New Brantford Light Steel Binder" with y different machine, of far greater intrinsic merit, and of much greater value. alp ui JapuTE( jealS CD T, Seaforth. oderich. Porter's Hill, STIE, Exeter. JOHN MANSON, Brucefield. J. E. NAEGEL, Auburn. J. COCKWILL, .Crediton JOHN CLEGHORN, Wingharn. BOLTON & McCARTHYe St. Marys. Varna, General Agent. St. Julion Restaurant. OYSTERS .1 OYSTERS 1 - As the Oyster Season is coming in I am prepared to supply parties wishing Oysters in- the Can, Shell or Bulk Oysters, served on the premises in every style. Just arrived a choice lot of American Choco- late and Cream Candy. All other varieties kept contently on hand, Oranges, Lemons and Fruits of all varieties in season. CIGARS! .CIGARS ! You can get at the St. Julien Imported and Do- mestic Cigars which cannot be surpassed in the Dominion. ' Pipes and Tobaccos of every variety remember the place opposite Maiti and Market Street. JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor. LIME! LIME! THOS. CORNISH Wishes to notify all parties intending to bpild this season, that he will keep on hand a liberal supply of the best BEACHVILLE LIME, at I his Lime House, at the following places: EXETER. -Open all the time, and parties vi4nt- ing Lime in this vicinity should not buy until they see him, ag he will sell as cheap or che, per than any person else. HENSALL.-The Lime house will be open a ter the 15th April, on Tuesday and Friday of each week, from 8 until 5 p. CENTRALIA.-The Lime House will be open after the 15th of April, on Monday and Thursday of each -Week, from 8 a. m., until 5 p. m. THOMAS CORNISH. 948 8 Aurora Quick Train Walt). The Best Yet. --- soLD. ONLY BY M. R. COUNTER, JMIATM.DT_J=1?,., sAFORTII, ONT. This Company manufeetures a comIplete ne of full plate watches, from ordinary to he finest grades, for ail classes of watch wear ns. They are all made with quick train, and are es. pecially adapted for railroad and all ordinary nd severe service. All made dust proof, have he perfect safety pinion, which prevents damage to parts in case of mainspring breakage, and Jo n - son's patent attachment -to regulate pins, wh ch prevents hairspring from catching, an 'tripod nt improvement controlled by this Company Tie dem-winding parts are made strong and durabile, guaranteed as safe, more convenient and servi -e- able than the key winders. The extra fine gra es are made in stem wind only. Every watch is warranted by Special certificate, which the ptr. chaser receiveg from the Company's Agent. The number of Jewels in each watch (which is ete graved thereon) indicates the quality; per - chasms observing this are sure to receive the quality they tall for. The larger number ;of Jewels in the better grades also represents the finish, fine adjastment, and care in manufacture, which produces more aceurate time and longer service. The qualities are divided as foliowe: ORDINARY. -Two grades are made of tilis quality, engraved: 'Aurora Watch Co., 1 7 Jewels." " Aurola Watch Co., 11 Jewels." MEDIUM. -Four grades of this quality a e inadc,-two in Gilt Finish, engraved: "Auro a Watch Co., 11•Jewels, Extra." Aurora Wat4th co., 15 Jewels'," and two in Nickel, finely finish- ed, engraved; ." Aurora Watch Co., 11 Jewell. "Aurora Vaateth Co., 15 Jewels." ' FINE. -Two grades of this quality, -one n Fine Gilt Finish and one in Nickel, engrave : " Aurora Watch 00, 15 Jewels, a.djusted. EXTRA FINE. -Two grades of this qualitye- v- d- one in Fine Gilt and oee in Fine eng ed: "Aurora Watch Co.-, 15 Ruby !Jewels, justed, Aurorb., Illinois." Remember Counter's, Seaforth, is the or4ly place in tue County where these watches can be had. M. R. LOOUNTER, Practical Watchmaker and Jewelle r. OYS'rERS! OYSTERS! Seaforth Restaurant, Nowsthat the season for Oysters has Opened, 1 would notify the Public that I can serve th m with Oysters either in Shell, Cans or Belk -n ne but the best Baltheore brand kept.: I, French Boit Bons and- the lest American no Canadian Cohfedtionery always on hand. The )est brands of Tobaccos and Cigars also in Stock. ; ; , . . • i Call and axaniine for yourselves. Happy to aerve you. Remember the plan, neat Door to Reidan.d Wilson's Hardware Stem, : iI T_J_ PROPRIETOR. I D. S. CAMPBELL, ITIaROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and die elL Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchill. NN'S KIN THE CO) 'SBEST FR1q10 • LEGAL. RC. HAYS, Solicitor, km Private Money to e lend at lowest rates of interest. Office - Corner of Square and West Street, Goderich. 774 j - M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Office- . Rooms formerly occupied by Carroll & . Dickson s Meyer's Block, over Johnson's Hard- ' ware Store, Main Street, Seaforth. Goderich Agents -CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON. 870 I --• eat ARROW & PROU.DFOOT, Barristers, Soliei- i kar tors, &a., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GAtutow, I Wet. PROM/FOOT. 686 • ; 1 - 1 flAMERON-, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich, Ont. l M. C. CAMEIRON:t Q. 0., PUMP HOLT, M. G. CA:me-Roe. • 506 MON Y WANTED. Rob rt Willis, The Peo te's Shoemaker, Sea - forth, wi hes to notify all those indebted to him to PAY UP AT ONC , as he cannot carry on basin ss without money, any more tha he ean live without food., member, pay up at once, an ease your conscience. All, a ounts not paid by March st, will be put into court for collection. R. wmus-, Seaforth. MO EY TO LOAN. • it TONEY; TO 1)1_ centa In per cent. ydarly of repaying part time. Apply Seaforth. OAN.-Straight loans at 6 per erest payable half yearly, or 8fr with the privilege to borrower of the principal money at any o F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, •8,50444 ----a ------- --------- 1 LOVICS E. DANCEY, late with Cameron, . Holt & Cameron, Goderich, Barrister, So- ' 'leiter, Conveyancer, &c. Money to loam Ben- son's Old Office, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. 786 ENTISTRy". DENTIST, F Gold Meda Rooms over 3 Seaforth. ITS 01\1", culty Gold Medallist and College list,Toronto Sehool of Dentistry. nsons' Hardware, Math Street, 93.1 D. S. M. la. C. and H. S., of . Ontario. ; Latest improve- ments in every 'line. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office, -In Cady's 131ock, opposite Commereiai Hotl, Seaforth. Residences -The Poplars, John Street. 9411 THE CANADIAN BANK CF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, 1:t0RONT0. Paid up Capital, -i $6,000,000. • Rest, - - - 2,100,000. PRESIDENT, HON. WM. MCMASTER. SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United ' States, bought and sold. Office -First door SOUTH tbe Commercia it ANNINC4 & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors, .1.LY_L Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for the Bank of Johneton, Tisdale er. dale. Money to loan. Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MANNING, JAMES SCOTT. 781 FIIOLAIESTED, successor to the late firm of . McCaughey & Holinested, Barrister, So- licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farme for sale. Oilice in Scott's Block, Main Street. Seaforth. - AUCTION SALES. -1111aUBLI0 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Mr. J. P. Brine bas been instructed by Mr. John 3fcCaa, to sell by ..ublic Auction, on Lot 28, Concession 5, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, on Friday, Mareh 26, 1886, at 12 o'clock, sharp, the following valuable property: Horses. -Two general purpose mares, one five and the other six years old: 1 working horse, 1 driving horse, 1 spring colt, sired by "North Star." Cattle, &c. -Three cows in calf, 1 fat cow, 7 steers rising three, in prime condition; 1 steer rising two, 2 heifers ritine two, 2 spring calves, 10 Leicester ewes in hunb, six year-old lambs. Implements. -One Brantford mar cut mower, teas in use one season; 1 Maxwell reaper, steel bar, nearly new; 1 combined seed drill, three plows, 1 gang_ plow, 1 set iron har- rOws, 1 land roller,. 1 Sulky rake, 1 scuffier, 1 turnip cutter, 1 lumber wagon, iron axle; 1 sin- gle top buggy, 1 open buggy, 1 pair of bob -sleighs, nearly nese : • 1 Portland cutter, nearly new; 3. horse hay fork, car, pulleys and rope complete, nearly new; 1 set of weigh scales, weighing 1,000 lbs.; 1 hay rack, 3. set of double team -har- ness, 1 set of plow harness, 1 set of single hax- ne.ss, forks, cradles, scythes, end a, lot of ether sundry articles too numerousto mention. Also a few household effects. This is a bona fide sale without reserve, and the highest bidder shall. be the purchaser. Terms tif Sale. -All sums of $5 and under, catib ; over that amount- 9 months' credit will be givenenfurnishing approved en- dorsed notes. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar will be given for cash on all credit amounts. JOHN MeCAA, Proprietor; J. P. BRINE. Auc- tioneer. 1 951-4 tThis grea Household Medicine ranks amongst the leading necessaries of Life., These _famous Pills purify the Blood, and aatienost powerfnlly, yet soothingly, on the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowel, giving tone, energy and vigor to these great ;Main Springs of Life. They are con- fidently recommended as a never failing remedy in all cases Where the constitution", from what - j?, ever cause, has beconie impaired or weakened. They are w nderfully afficacioue in all aliments incidental to females of all ages; and as a Gen - A. H. IRELAND, Manager. eral Familyi Medicine are unsurpasspd. o . P. HOL3IESTED, Solicitor DR. WOODRUFF, Permanently located in Lond n, No 185, Queen's Avenue, a few Doors eest of IPostotfice. Speeial attention given to diseases o the Eye, Bad Sight and the Preservation of Vi ion, diseases of the Ear, Impaired Hearing aud aischarges from the Ear, digeases of the Threat. Chronic Inflamma- tion being a frequent cause of Deafness; dis- eases of the Nose ; Catarrh being a common cause of ihmaired hearing. ; 943x2e IMPORTANT INF9RMATION --FOR • • As we have turned our attention' partieulaxly to the manufacturing of the following imple- ments, the farming community may depend on getting uhikarsal satisfaction, which is guaran- teed : Pitts' Hoisepower, fdolnLrto, very r3lhoartseesait power: Straw cutters, revere'eg improvements; Chopping Mi Is or . Grain Grind- ers latest improved pattern,l will grind from 15 to 30 bushels per hour; also oot Cutters ; Pulp. ers and Land Rollers at lower prices and favor- able terms at the BRUSSELS :POUNDRY. CORRESPONDENCE BY 3A1L PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WM. R. WILSON/ PROPRIETOR. 935-3.3 ; I f Its Sear hing and Healing Properties arc known thrclughout the World. For the cure of Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Uleers, itis an infallible remedy. Ieffeetually• rubbed on the neck and chest, as sat into meat. (-tires Sore Throats.. Bronchitis, i Conghs and Colds. For Glandular SweIlinge and Piles it acts like a charm.. In Gout and Rheumatism, it never fails to afford relief. Manufactured only at Professor Holloway's Establiehment, 78 New Oxford Str et (late 53 Oxford Steet) London ; ..1.,} 11 and sold it ls. ltd.2s. Od., 4s. d., 115., ., and 33s. e, Box and'215 Pot. Va. Beware of Am - •1 erican emu terfeits,-Pnrchasere should look to the Label en the Rots and Boxee. If the address is not 53:'Oxford, Street, London, they are spurious l 21-52 , . . . Rem ved I Rerroved I HURON AND BRUCE Loan and investment This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest - Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on ' Deposits, according th amount and - time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MANAGER, Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922 -V.71 INT G-., SEAFORTH, • The Old established Butcher :boa removed to new prem ses ininiddiately opposite hie Old Stand, Mei I Street, Scatorth, where be will be pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many new ones a may see fit to favor him with their - patronage. tdrRem mber the place, between Henderson's Hamm SI op, tind McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main Street*, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. SEAFORTH Furniture Warerooms. If you want solid comfort call at M. R be rtson's, And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. He can also supply • Invalid Chairs and Carriages. He also sells the rnost comfortable and durable JE3MI) That is made. His ;stock of •CABINET FURNITURE Is very large and Complete. Intending purehas. ers would do well to gave him a call before pur- chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South of Telegeaph Office, Main Street, Seaforth. • M. ROBERTSON. SEAFORTH. PLANING MILL - SASH DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriber begs leave to thank his numer- ous customers for the liberal patronage ex- tended tp him since commencing business Seaforth, and trusts that he may be favored with a continuance of the same. Partiee intending to build would dowell to give him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a large stock of all kinds of DRY PINE LUMBER, SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS & MOULDINGS, 1 SHINGLES LATH &e He feels confident ef giving satisfaction to those who may favor him with their patronage, as none but first-class workmen are employed. Paiticalar attention paid to Custom Planing. 201 I JOHN II. 13ROADFOOT. -7 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING isTORTI/- Express. Mail. Freight. London, depart.. 7.55..e.m. 4.50e.m. 6.05 .t.rs. Exeter 9.13 6.08 9.35 Hensel' 9.24 6.23 10.00 Kippen .. 9.29 6.29 10.09 Brumfield. , 9.36 6.38 10.25 Clinton.. 9.55 7.05 11.30 Londcsboro 10.11 7.23 12.00 Blyth.... .. 10.20 7.32 3.2.20 P. M. 10.35 7.47 12.50 Whigham, ;arrive 10.50 8.05 1.20 dome Souren- Express. Mail. Freight. Whit:ham, depart 7.20 eat. 3.10 P.M.10.20 A.M. gelgreve.. .... 7.-38 . 3.30 11.23 Blyth.. 7.54 3.46 11.47 Londasbor6 .. 8.02 ; 3.55 12.00 Clinton .,. 8.25 4.16 12.45 P. M. Brucefield . 8.42 4.35 1.10 • Kippen_ . ... 8.51 4.43 1.25 Bengali.. 8:58 .4.48 1.40 Exeter.. .. 9.13 4.59 2.35 London, arrive.. 10.30 6.00 5.30 Weffington,I .Grey and Bruce.. GOING NORTH- Aceons. Express. Mixed. Ethel LI 2.35 P. m. Me P.M. 9.15 r.m. Brussels • 2.49 9.29 10.00 Bluevale 3.05 9.45 10.35 Wingham.. 3.20 9.56 11:25 Gonto SOUTIt- Aecom.! Accorn. Mixed ' 7.00 .&.i. 11.25 A. m. 7.50 BIllevale 7.10 11.35 8.12 Brussels,.. .. 7.25 11.55 8.50 Ethel.........- 7.37 12.10 e 9.3.5 Train leavingaVirigham at 8 p ni. for Kincar- dine, rens on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. i Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leate Seaforth and Clinton stations as Gf °01Eitiwcip s. ts. - - SCL.-051Ne7.°11 Express . ; . S82x:4°5A8"erB: Tmmi r..: 9.16 P. M. 31ixed•a Trin .. 8 15 A. M. G°EINZrLASS.T.t. 7.45 A. IL Express 1.43 P. M. 97.1. :42;53 AApr... Mixed Train_ _ 5.30 P.- It. $ E E S 3•011 WIIPt Feleeted Garden Seeds' eboice Flower! Seedu or any kind of Farm Seeds, you will be well pleased with ..7Pur crops if you fiend your order, to _ ROB]. EVANS & Co Seed Mereha,nt$ and Growtrs, IIAMILTON, ONT. P. S. -Seed yonr address for their Catalogue if you want Seeds. 949-4 4 • • •