HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-05-27, Page 7-
MAY 27 1887.
THE HURON
EX.POSITOR
-
7
Fashion.
BY FEENEY WARD BRECIIRR.
I have been asked, and several times,
to write upon the subject a tall bonnets
and upon the slaughter of birds for the
sake of ornamentation. I take this pub-
lic manner of refusing to do any such
thing. It is true that both are bad, and
one of them outrageous. But what of
that ? The public attacking fashion is
modern imitation of Don Quixote attack-
ing a windmill -or, as it Would be in
this case, the windmill attacking Don
Quixote. Preaching agaitist &Aiwa has
been the stern amusement of the pulpit
for hundreds of years. What hat: ever
been gained? It is true that Friends,
called Quakers, adopt absolute simpli-
city as a badge of certain religious be-
liefs, and that primitive Methodism had
for one of its requirements the rejection
of all armaments. This is very different
from preaching or writing against ex-
travagance. The protests, were react-
ions. They were part of an organized
reformation of the whole life, and not a
mere change of fashion. It was part of
an intense and general religious move-
ment, made up ef deeper impulses than
those of mere taste in a,ppa.reaand plain-
ness itself becomes, in a sort, the symbol
of beauty.
Fashion is fickle, fantastic, changeable
and often destructive of taste or beauty.
But these are the imperfections of fash-
ion. It is in itself rooted in some of the
strongest elements of human nature.
The sense of the beautiful is stronger in
woman than in, man. The desire �f be-
ing attractive, the quick sense of what
will be attractive, are especially_ asthma -
tial. It is true that the woridds great
artists have been men and not Women.
It is not any the less true that women
are, more tham men, influenced by the
sense of the beautiful. In, woman it fol-
lows her genius for do • esticity. It
creates order and good taste in homes,
it reffites conduct, it biossorisin apparel,
regulates etiquette, and everywhere in
the realms of home seeks to secure ele-
ments of the beautiful.
In man, on the contrary!, the inspira-
tions of beauty -fill a widea sphere, re-
present intellectual demerits, or aim at
moral grandeur at one extreme,or -robust
and masterful passion on the other ex-
treme.
Men represent strength, vtemen attrac-
tiveness ; the one buildEi, the other
decorates; men seek to 'produce the
beautiful, women to be themselves beau-
tiful. The masculine and the feminine
are as marked in the realm of the beau-
tiful as in bodily organization.
The wonderful exception to thia rule
of nature is found among birds. The
female is unadorned, without glow of
color, without song, plain and unattrac-
tive. It is the male bird that weaves
the rainbow, and fills the fields with
music.
It will be all in vain for Ethe pulpit to
inveigh against fashion with any hope of
suppressing it It may be eorrectedaed-
ucatecl, but never stippressed. Neither
ridicule nor reasoning will prevent the
flow of that stream, whose fountains are
deep and organic. Newspaper essays,
sermons, lampoons, epigrams, fall upon
fashion as dew upon a sleeping lion.
Fashion springs from a necessity of be-
ing attractive ; in part alto, but far less,
from a relish of the beautiful and from
the imitative faculty and_ the love of
change a.ndE novelty. These fermi con-
stitute, if not the deepest and strongest,
yet the most excitable and active of the
forces of the mind. Fasbioir is an efflor-
escence of taste,of sympathy) of the love
of pleasing, and the hunger for admir-
ation. It is not a mere surface peculiar-
ity. One may destroy this particular
fashion, hut not fashion itself.
One Good Woman.
Catherine L. Wolfe, of New York
city, is dead That bare announcement
will carry anguish to thousands of hearts
through the length and breadth of the
land, and. dim with tears thousands of
eyes that never looked upon her face.
Her life was one long benediction ; _her
death is little less than a public calam-
ity. Goodness was born in her, and her
pathway through life was rich in every
blessing. Born and reared among the
rieh and great, inheriting wealth beyond
the dreams of avariceawhile maintaining
her station with generous and honorable
liberality, it was in the homes of the
poor that she shone like an angel of
light scattering blessings with a lavish
hand,.and never wearying in her bounty.
Other women there have been in our
country who enjoyed great wealtWand
had unbounded opportunity, but no
woman in our history, for charity and
wealth conjoined, will- bear comparison
with her. The late Mrs. Morgan, whose
'marvellous collection of pictures and
bric-a-brac brought over a million dol-
lars, in early life had felt the pinching
pangs of poverty. The widow of the
late A. T. Stewart was the daughter of
a well-to-do merchant, but the Clinches
were far from rich. One would have
thought that their natural affiliations
would have been with thepoor. They
both died worth, many millions: each
had a splendid collection of pictures;
but they passed away leaving no ehari-
teble record behind them. The grass is
scarcely (Teen upon their graves, and
New Yorlk forgets that they have ever
been.
Not so with Catherine Wolfe. The
blessednets of her life is glorified in her
death, and she lives for all time by her
generous benefactions among those who
have earned the city's undying grati-
tude and love. Her collection of pic-
tures, donatecl to the Metropolitan Art
Museum, are worth fully a million of
dollars ; but her splendid example will
be worth many mullions more to our
children and our children's ehildren for
all time.
It ie not often that such an assemblage
rs called together as that which stood
around the bier of this dead saint. The
wealth represented there was not far
from- a thousand millions, and among
them all there was not mere cold conven-
tional eourtesy,but pme unfeigned grief,
which none sought to hide. The task
imposed (rpm Bishop Potter was pitiful
in the extreme. The inanimate clay be-
fore him had been to hills a dear daugh-
ter -a loving sister -a constant friend ;
and as he read the beautiful litany of the
dead, tears blinded his eyes and grief
choked hie utteranee. The tears of the
seri-awing priest were contagious, and in
alt the vast multitude there was scarcely
a dry eye. If it be possible that the
Spirits of the departed take cognizance
of what passes here, she could wish for
tio holier tribute than that with which
lowing hearts laid her to rest. The bit-
terest toss falls upon the poor. What
he did. for them will never be known
until the Lamb's Book of Life is opened,
and°the widow and the orphans -whom
she succored .stand as her attesting wit-
neHseg before the Great White Throne.
Though done withlaltering hand and
heavy heart ; it is nevertheless a gracious
and holy teak to write the obituary of
one of whOna nothing can be said but
goad. She never married. The mother-
ly love with, which her heart abounded
was expended on the children of others,
but who reMernber her name with bless:-
ing. In the language of our own sweet
poet Whittier:
"0 well she kept her genial mood,
And simple faith in maidenhood.
Before her still the cloudla.nd lay,
The mirage loomed across her way ;
The morning dew that dries tio soon
With others, glistened to her noon."
And it lasted undimined till the glory
of her setting sun. Jus,t in life, just in
death, there will be noaunseemly contest
over the disposition of her vast posses-
sions. The [church she loved so . well
was bountifully remembered. ' Her im-
mediate relatives all received their dues
with interest the peer were remember-
ed to the amount of tens of thousands;
and: the city, enriched by her liberal
bounty, will bless her name for ages yet
to come.
Interesting Bits.
At the October meeting Of the Bos-
tonian Society two Bibles and a ielvet
tuit once _belonging to John Hancock
were among the treasures oil exhibition.
The Bibles were curious iu various re-
spects, chiefly perhaps in that one had
written on the fly -leaf a formal contract
providing for its safe return, it being
loaned to a clergyman, then chaplain of
a regimeut at the castle, who wished the
use of it during his stay at the island in
that capacity. The other had on its fly-
leaf the, written inscription,- "Thou
shalt not stealesaith the Lord."
It is really startling, says a Western
papdr, to consider how muchunhealthier
the masculine portion of the State of
Kansas is than the feminine. It has al-
ways been supposed that the women
were the -weaker sex, and that they suf-
fered infinitely more than the men from
the tlis to which human .flesh is heir.
The records of a McPherson drug store,
however, reveal the -alarming fact that
four hundred and eighty men during one
mo tie were afflicted with diseases which
req ired the use of alcohol in some form,
whi e only ten women during that time
wer sufferers.
' 1
-
,
Aigood story is told of an interview of
the !Hon. W. H. H. Bingham with one
of the State boarders at WindsOr. Some
of the prisoners were at work lathing
theguard-room during a recent offiCial
visit of the "Governor," and the latter'
was anspectiag the progress of the work.
After contemplating the process for a
few minute, Governor Bingham re-
rnarked : "See here, my man, you are
laying those laths too- near together);
that sort of work will never do." The
prisOner calmly laid down his iMple-
meets, and said: "Govetnor, I am
-willing to be turned off and discharged
if my work don't suit; I never applied
for this job or the situation, and if my
work isn't satisfactory I am willing to
quit" The offer was not accepted. -
Montpelier, Vermont, Journal.
i .
By the death of the Marquis of Ailes-
bury his son, young Lord Savernake,
becomes the owner, not only of a -large.
estate, but also of eleven livings of the
Church of England. The new Marquis
is described as a notorious frequenter of-
cencert saloons and the betting rings -
"a Cross between a professional pugilist
and a betting tout" This is the sort of
person who, under the curious regula-
tionby which the affairs of the English'
Established Church are directed, be--
com a the owner_of eleven pulpits and
the reyenues that support them,. with
pow r to sell the same and to fitl them
by iis own ' nomination. -- New York
Times,
-IA clergyman writes to the Boston
Advertiser that he recently preached in
one of the oldest churches in the! " old "
city of London. As he entered the
pore 1 he wasl met by a rotund and .dig-,nifie beadle, who led him to the vestry-
roon , and, pointing to two decanters),
said,: " Will you take sherry or port,
sir ?a The parson smiled at, not with,
the beadle, who then explained that
abodt three hendred years ago a good
wordan of the parish, dying, left a cer-
tain sum for the purchase " of wine aral
sweetcakes for the clergy," and since
that time wine and cakes have been reg-
alarly supplied at each service.
I should define a great man as a little
man great in spots. From Father Adam
and Mother .eve to Abram and Isaac and
Peter and Paul and Luther and Calvin
and John Knox; from Socrates to Bac-
on; from Raphael to Turner; from
Calsar to Grant; from Cicero to Glad-
stone ; and from David to Tennyson -
you find skulls that are of irregular con-
struction -valleys 'mid hills, picturesque
and yet rugged. Men, to, frequently
use their weaknesses as instruments of
strerigths aficl thus, like Peter, become
great. Thus greatness may become the
wise use of littleness.
-The Rev. Dr. Talmage has been
chosen as the, orator of Deeorttion day
at New Yorit '.
-Detroit printers, members of the
Typographical Union, the . other day;
helped to swell thefund for building a
home for age and infirm printers, /each -
adding the mace received for 1,000 ems
composition, about $160 in: all, to the.
$10,000 jointly contributed in June last
for that purpose by George W. Childs,
of the Philadelphia Ledger, and A. J.
Deexel, the Quaker City banker. '
-Tho Paterson Iron Works in New
Jersey were tptally destroyed by fire on
Friday night, lath inst. The loss is be-
tween $250,0Q0 and $:300,000 and the in-
surance $75,000. The, chief owner,
Charles D. Beckwith, Mayor of Pater-
son, was just beginning to make the
works pay after years of hard struggle.
-
He will rebuild.
4 Free Gift. ,
Around each bottle of Dr. Chase's Liver Cure
is a medical guide and recipe book containing
useful information, over 200 recipes, and pro -
'lammed by doctore and druggists as worth ten
times the eost of the medicine. Medicine and
book Si. Sold la- I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth.
r
966.5-2w.
Aye's Sarsaparilla !
•
Has such coneeptrated, eurativepower, that it
is by far the leiet, cheapest, and surest blood
purifier knowq. 969.52w .
;Baldness
May be avoided by the use of Hall's Hair Re-
newer, whic-h prevents the falling out of the
hair, and stimulates it to renewed growth and
luxuriance. It eestores faded or gray hair to its
original dark color, and cures nearly every dis-
ease'Of the scalpii 969.52w .
, Advice to Mothers. -
Are you disttubed and broken of your rest by
a sick child suffering and crying with pain of
cutting teeth ? If so send at once and get a
bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children teething. Its value is incalculable. It
t
will relieve the poor little s erer immediately.
Depend upon it, mother; here is no mistake
about it. It cures dysentery nd diarthoaa, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to he whole system.
"Mrs. Winslcav's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething Is pleasant to the taste and is the pre-
scription- of one of the oldest and best female
physicians arid nurses in the United States, and
is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask fot "Mee. Wusseow's SOOTHING Smut.," and
take no other kind.966.1V. _
C_ onsumption Cured.
An old physiciararetired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remed ,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consum
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung affections, also a positive and radic I
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervou Joni -
plaints, after having tested its wonderful cunt
tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it hie
' duty to make it known to his suffering fellowE.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of chargo, th
all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with • full directions for preparint•
and using. Sent by mail by addressing wite
stamp, namin. this paper, W. A. NOYES, 149
Power's Block Rochester N. Y. 938-26 eow
Stratford, Aug. 8th, 1885.
About three years ago I was laid u
with bronchitis, and for six months
was unable to do anything. Four
bottles of Dr. Jug's Medicine com-
pletely cured me, and my. healt
has been first-rate ever since, 1
fact I never felt better in my life.
W. H. Magee,
G
For sale by all drugtri` TsiRWorks, Stratford.
s.
R.
967.52.2w.
An Open Letter.
[ November 25th, 1886.
Messrs. T. Milburn St Do.,
I wish I had used B B. B. sooner, which would
have saved me years f suffering with erysipetaa
from which I could g t no relief until I tried B's
B. B., which soon eared away the itching,
!burning rashthat h d so long distressed mei
Mrs. Edward Romkey Eastern Passage, Halifax
N. S. 1007.52.2wr
Useful to Know.
Mrs. John Siddell, • Orton, Ont., was afflicted
for years with contrac ion of the bronchial pipe,
and tightness of the chest. She was cured bt
the internal and exter al use of Hagyard's Yel
low Oil. This reined , cures rheumatism, neu
ralgia, inflammation, ongestion, and all externa
an internal pains. 1 7.52.2w.
Sudden Di appearance.
ify face was cover° with sores, arising fro
bad blood. By the se of three bottles of Bur
dock Blood Bitters IA as completely cured. R
E. Sinclair; of, Port B rwell, Ont. 1007,52.2w. -
Off ork.
11
For two years I e as not able to work, bein
troubled with dyspeps a. One bottle of Burdocl
Blood Bitters relieve nie ; threebottles cure
me as well as ever. J hn . A. Rappell, of Farm
ersville, Leeds Co., 0 t. 1007.52.2w. [
A Go
d Test.
What .everyone sayts must be true, or hai
some foundation at I4st, and everyone who ha,
tested it, says that ayard's Pectoral )3alsam i
a prompt and rehaible cure for the various
throat and lung tro hies cause by colds, which
are always prevalent at this season of the year.
1007.52.2w. .
4.ee"",ti Liable th Happen.
. Sudden attacks of cOlds, sore throat, croup,
-swollen glands, rheum tisni, neuralgia, and simi-
lar troubles, are veiy liable during the winte
and early spring. A a prompt remedy there
ca,n nothing .excel YelIlow Oil. I never feel safe
to be wittiotit it, sa -s Mrs. Henry Dubbs, of
13erridale, Ont. 1007.. es2w,
Catarrh -a Iew 'Treatment.
1
Perhaps the most e -traordinary success tha
has been achieved in ipodern medicine has been
attained by the Dixoitl Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patients it eated during the past sie
months, fully ninety p r cent, have been cured
of this stubborn 'naiad . This is none the les -
startling when it is re embered that no five'pe
Tent. cif patients pres ntine themselves to th
regular practitioner re benefitted, while th
patent medicines an other advertised cure
never record a cure a all. !Starting with th
claim now genet -3.11y b lieved by the most scicn
tifieimen that the disc. se is due to the presort°
of lering parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon a
once adapted his cure to their extermination
ehis accomplished, he laims the Catarrh is prae
Meetly cured, and the ermanency is unqyestion
td, as cures effected 1)31 him four years ago ar
cures still. No one elhe has ever attempted t
Cure Catarrh in this 'Winner, and no other treat
relent has ever cured Catarrh. The applicatio
of the remedy is sintple, and can be done a
home, and the present -season of the year is th
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majority of cases being cured at one treat
,rnent. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. 11. =DIXON & SON, 395 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, arid enclose• stamp for thei
treatise on Catarrh.-Montr eat Star, Novembe
17.1887,i ' ; 882-52
Fever colic; u nn atii rat appetite, fretfulness,
weakness, and convulsions, are some of th
effects of worms in children ; destroy the ivorin
with Dr: Low's Worm Syrup. .1007.52in.
Use Prof. Low's Sulphur Soap for prickly heat,
nettle rash, scaley eruptions, itch, and ell dis-
eased conditioris of the skin. 1067.52me
• The hectic thigh, pale hollow cheeks and pre -
'carious appetite, indicate worms. Freeman's
Worm Powders will quickly and effectually re-
move them. 1007.52ni.
" What is McGregor's Speedy Cure for ?"
It is for dyspepsia, liver complaint, indigestion,
biliousness, and it is the finest blood purifier in
the world to -day.
" Does it give satisfaction ?"
We cannot point to one instance where it did
not.
"'Where does it have the largest sale?"
Right in the city of Hariiilton, where it is
manufactured, there has been oyer one thousand
dollars' worth sold in the last year's retail,and th'e
great .majority of the sales are by one recoil:,
mending it to another. For 'sale at 50c and .eisl
per bottle by Luinsden & Wilson, druggists,
Seaforth. 964.52w.
National Pills are sugar-coated, mild but thor-
ough,. and are the best stomach and liver pill in
USO. 1007.52m.
Reader,in informine you of this wonderful
remedy for coughs. colds, asthma, bronchitis,
'consumption, and all affections of the throat and
lungs, we feel that we are doing you a great
kindness, as if you have any of the above com-
plaints, if you will only try it will guarantee
satisfaction in every case or money refunded.
Ask for McGregor's Lung .compound. Price 50e
and 51 per bottle at Lumsden & Wilson's drug
store, Seaforth. 964.52w.
Reasonsieshy you should purchase Fluid Light-
ning in. 'reference to all other remedies arc:
Rapid result -cures instantly. It is easily ap-
plied -no trouble -no lost time. It does not re-
quire constant use -one applioation is effectual.
One bottle will remove more pain than any other
remedy in existence. Try it. for neuralgia,
toothache, headache, rheumatism. Sold at 250
a bottle at Lumsden & Wilson's drug store, Sea -
forth. 964.52w.
%SU
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
Prescriptionof a physician who
has had a life long experience in
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect suceese- by
• over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe
effectual. Ladies risk your dreg -
gist for Pennyroyal Wafers and
take no substitute, or inclose post-
e age for sealed particulars. Sold by
, all druggists, S1 per box. Address
TIIE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.,. Detroit, Mich.
ZH-Sold in Seaforth by Lurnsden & Wilson, I. V.
Fear, and by Druggists generally. 969-52
KIPPEN MILLS.
The undersigned having.purchased the Kippen
Mills, is prepared to
MAKE A SPECIALTY
OF
GRISTING &CHOPPING
Having secured the services of a first-clasa
Miller, wiThendeavorto give the best of satisfaei
tion to customers.
D. B. McLEAN,
Kippen, Ont,
' 10094.f.
. . .
BOOTS AND SHOE.
Spring Goods.
Fresh Artival Qf Nevi
As all iny stock If Boots and Shoos is fresh from the manufaeturers, you may
expect ood value for your money. I ignore blowing; you will find me truthful.
Give m a call and judge for yourselvea.
CUSt m Work Itkfarrantell. flqaairl'rig Promptly Attended to
E. LA'i'.11.1ER Main Street, Seaforth.
Y _ .
e Fir* Si
40
Of fai1iig healthewhether in the form of
Night \treats and Nervousness, or in a
sense o General Weltriness and Loss pf
Appetit, should sug-gestthe use of tye 's
Sarsapa illa. This prepatatiod is m skt
effectiv for giving tone - and st ength
to the afeebled system, promoti g the
digcstioi and assimilation of food, -est it
. Mg thel nervous forces to their nornal
condition, and for purifying, enr chin'
and vitelizing the_blood.
Failing Health.
Ten years ago my health began to fail.
I was t oubled with a distressing ough,
Night weats, Weakeess, and Netvous-
ness. I tried various remedies prestribed
by different physicians, but became so
• weak t at I could not go up stairs' with-
out stopping to rest.- ,My friends recom-
mended me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
which I did, and I aminow as heidthv and
strong s ever. -Mrt. E. L. Wilrialus,
Alexan ria, Miuu.
I hav used Ayer's iSarsaparill„n my
family, or Scrofula, and know,if it is
taken f ithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicat this terrible disease. I h ve al o
preserib d it es a tonic, as well as fin a1ter
ative, a i d must say that 1 honestly-1)611ml)
It to b the best blood medicine ever
compou ided.e---W. F. Fowler, D. D. .,
M. D., I reenville, Tette..
yspepsia Cured,
It wo Id be impostible for me to de-
scribe 1- hat I sufferea from Indigestien
and He dache up to the time I began
taking yer's Sarsaparilla. I was under
the car - cif various physicians and tried
a great many kinds of medicines, but
never o tained more than temporary re.
lief. A ter taking Ay r's Sarsaparilla for
a short time, my headache disappeared,
and my toinach performed its duties mote
perfectl t To -day my health is cora-
pletely estored.-Maay Harley, Spring-
field, 31. ss.
I ha been greatla benefited by the
prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaphrilla. Jt
tones and invigorates the system, regulates
the action of the digestive and assimilatite
organs, and vitalizes ; the blood. It ia,
without doubt, the Most tenable blood
purifier yet discovered. -II. D Johnson,
383 Atlantic ave., Broeklyn, N. T.
• Ayr's Sarsaparilla
Prepared bylDr. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, ?Lail&
rice 81a six 'bottles, 85.
he A petite
any bel increased, the Digestive orgai s
stronga ened, and the Bowels regelatea,
by takieg Ayer's Pills. These Pills a e
purely 'Vegetable in their composition.
They co dein neither caloniel nor any otl4r
danger° s drug, and may be taken with
'Perfect afety by persons of all ages.
wes a great sufferer [from Dyspeps a,
and .Constipation. 1 had no appet[tt.,
became greatly debilitated, and was co 1 -
tautly ffacted with Headline and Dizzi-
ness. I consulted our family doctor, who
prescril ed for me, at various times, with-
out afro -ding more than temporary relief.
I finall commenced taking Ayer's Pills.
In a eh rt time my digestion and appetite
IMPROVED -
my bevels. were -regulated, and, by the
time I finished two. bastes of these Pills My
tendene r to headaches had ditappeared,
and I -became strong 'and Well. -Dan s
M. Log: u; Wilmingtoa, Del.
I was troubled, ferl over a year, with
Lots of Appetite, an..1 General Debility.
comm "iced takindg yer's Pills, and, be-
ferefini •hing halt a bax of this medicine,
my app tite and streegth were restored.
O. Clark, Daubuty, Coen.
1
Aver's Pills are thebest mediciUe
known to Inc for regulating the bowels,
end for 'al diseases caused by a disordered
Sloe -mei -..and Liver. 1 suffered- for over..
three -3- Ars with Headache, iniligestimi,
• and Cm stipatiou. I had no a.ppetite, and
was we. k and nervous most of the time.
. •
BYUSING
three b xet of Ayer's Pills, and, at the
Same ti m dieting myself, I was com-
pletely ured. My digestive organs are
now in oral order, aed I am in perfeet
health. Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kans.'
Ayer Pills have b4refited me wonder, -
felly. :or months I tuffered from Indi-
gestion and Heade*, was restless at
. night, aid had a bad 'taste in my mouth
every m rning. After taking one box Of
Ayer's Pills, all these troubles disap-
peared, my food digasted well, and my
sleep. was refreshing. -Henry C. Hem-
menwas , Rockport, Mass.
I was cured of the Piles by the use -of
Ayer's ills. They n t only relieved me
of that ainful disord r, but gave me in-
creased vigor, and rcs °red my • bealth.ea
John L zaius, St. John, N. B.
yer's Pills
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Lowell, Mass.
Sold by 111 Druggists and Dealers in Medisine.
LflWLi
eaa---, , ), ''
rfflL:
Unapproached for
_,.._ . a Tone arid Qaality.
AtALOG.Ii TES FREE,
111111111Oil
.Lt11i1
'
-------- --••-- • • --. - --
Ladies troubled with pimples; blotches, rough
hands 'or face, or sores of any description should
use Mc regor & Parke'e Carbolic Cerate. It
will leas e the skin in perfect health, smooth,
lean an I good color. Be- sure and get the genii-
ine, niad by McGregor& Parke, Price 2T•e. :Sold
at Lune den . �m Witson's drug store, Seaforth.
964.52w.
vetro ugh i ng,
Best workmanship done in
•
alvanized Iron
-OR--
T n Eavetroughing.
An
Sto
sto
etal Roofing
all kinds of w.ork in Tin, Sheet
Iron or Copper.
airy Utensils
A SPECIALTY.
1
-
M4NUFACTURERS OF THE
erry Creamery Can,
best Self -Skimmer in the market.
res have advanced in price; our old
k will be sold at old prices.
isterns & Well Pumps
-AT
IL1NSON BROS.,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
1
ondon, Huron a nd Bruce,
GO 0. Norm- Passenger.
L ndon, depart , 8.10&.m. 4.25e.x.
E eter 0.35 5.45
H email . 9.46 5.68
K ppen. 9.51 6.05
B ucefield• • 9.59 6.16
CI nton.... ... ..... .. 10.18 6.35
i
ndetboro ' . 10.37 6.55
7.05
7.20
7.40
131
B lgraye 11.00
IV ngh in, arrive 11.20
;
Gen o S IIT111-
NV ngham, depart
B dgrate , . 7.17 8.28
Bltth.. 7.31 3.42
L ndesboro . 7.40 3.51
Cl ntori 8.00 4.10
B ucelield 8.19 4.29
Ki pen. 8.27 4.37
11 nsall 8.33 4.43
E eteri 8.47 4.67
L ndon, arrive 10.10 6.00
Passenger,
7.00e.x. 3.06 P.M.
Go
Et
B1
Go
B1
13
Tr
dine
only
llington, Grey and Bruce.
o NORTH-.PRBAenger. Mixed.
el L. 2.36 P. M. 9.20 P.bi. 8.40 A.M.
2.69 9.35 9.30
oevsaoloe3.06 9.60 10.00
rn_
Passenger.ngham.. 3.20 10.02 11.25
Mixed.
ngham.... 7.25 P.M. 11.10 A. M. 6.39 A.M.
evale 7.60 11.25 6.48
elis....., .. 8.46 11.45 7.02
el.... .... 9.20 12.00 7.14
in 1 ving Wingham at 8.10 p m. for Kincar-
run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
G and Trunk Railway.
Tiov
r is:ns eave Seaforth and, Clinton stations as
foi
Gore W
SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
2.20 re he
9.20 a M.
10.18e.m.
31...........1.48r.i.
P . 9.02 P. M.
Mi ed min.. .... .. 9 161. M.
.
GO Elyse --
P sen er. 7.48 A. M.
.. .... 1.48 r. M.
Aft ed ram.. .... 5.05 P Al.
THE CELEBRATED
MANDRAKE DANDELION
7.30 A. re.
1.16 re M.
4.15 r. t.
LIVER CURE
Idve you Liver Complaint, De spepsis., Indi-
gestion, EtiliousnesseJeundice, Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Pain in the Back, Costiveness, or any dis-
ease ,arising from a deranged liver, Dr. Chase's
• liverreure will be found asure and certain remedy.
Nati re's Remedy -The unqualified success of
Dr. hase's Liver Cure in Liver Complaint rests
solel • wit the fact that it is compounded from
natu e's well-known liver regulators, Mandra,ks
n d 3andblion, combined with many other inval-
ua bit roots, barks and herbs, having a powerful
effec on the Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels and blood.
Five undred thousand sold. Over one-half mil-
lion 1 Dr. Chase's Iteceiet Books were Bold in
Cant ia alone. We want every man woman and
chil whO is troubled with Liver Complaint to
try his excellent remedy, Something new.
Give assay free. Wrapped around every 'bottle
of D . Cheseet Liver Cure is a valuable Household
med'cal Guide and Receipe Book OA pages), con -
taint g over 200 usefnl receipes, pronounced by
friedcal Men and druggists as invaluable, and
wort ten times the price of the medicine. Try
Ch 's Catarrh Cure. A safe and positive reme-
dy. Price, 26 cents. Try Chase's Kidney and
Livef Pills. Twenty-five cents per box. Sold by
all dealers. -T. EDMANSON & Co., sole agents,
Bra4ford. For Sale by all druggists. 966-5e
W. Nr-WATSON,
Geier a Insurance Agent
-AND-
Dealer in Sewing Machin s
All kinds of property insured at lowe!et
in first-class reliable companies, and loses
tled promptly.
Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
;
the Gore and Waterlos. o, from 75c to acash
plan) or three years. Mills and factorie in-
sured pi these companies at a saving of 20per
cent. 9n stock companies.
&lie dealer in the *WHITE and RAYM ND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufa Wr-
ing). [Prices ranging from 525 to $75. All ma-
chines warranted for five years on every ki d of
work. I Needles, oil and repaini for itale. Ma-
chines reriaired. '
,
WI- W- 1-w-..Amsaw.,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
tes
set -
)f‘.
P
1-4-
rn
c -t- 'A)
>et
CD co
CD
hcit
CD
0
7
o
cD
)-1
CD
ta-
CD
tea 0
00
e4:
pi)
pi)
0
0
24
0
)-$
0
CD
94
- - -
. LEGAL.
TITH. HASTINGS,Solicitor,etc Cffice--Cady's
. Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth. 974
0° EAGER & LEWIS, Barristers, Goderich.-
0 Office, opposite the Colborne Hotel. 976
lello• C. HAYS, Solicitor, &o. P
• tend at lowest rates of in
Corner of Square and West Street
TM. BEST,. Barrister, Solicit°
; Rooms One Door North of
Hotel, ground floor next door to
shop. Agents-Clannters, Herz &
ivate Money to
rest. Office-
Goderich. 774
, &c. Office -
he Commereial
Beams butcher
AMERCE. 870
ARROW & PROUDFOOT, 13
ur tors, ah, Goderich, Ontario
WM. PROLIDPOOT.
rristers,
Soliel-
J. T. GAREOW,
686
11A.MERON, HOLT & GAMER N, Barristers,
Solicitorin Chancery, &c., oderich, Ont.
M. C. CAMERON, Q. C., PHILIP HOLT, M. G.
T°"03.FTR°Nu's DA -NC -EY-, late. vith Cameron.
506
- jet Holt & Cameron, Godench, Barrister, So-
licitor, Convej•ancer, &c. Money to loan. Ben-
son's Old Office, Cardnoti Block, Seaforth. 786
ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitor,
LYI Conveyancers, &e. Soliti re for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. A oney to loan.
Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
MANNING, JAMES Scow. 781
fl HOLIVIESTED,- successor to the late firm of
It ▪ McCaughey & Hohnested Barrister, So- !
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Moneyto lend.
Farms for sale. - Office in Scott s Block, Main
Street, Seaforth.
eta
MONEY TO LOIVN.
,.
taTONEY TO LOAN.-.Stmigh loans at 6 per
sea
_i_vi_ cent„ with the privilea to borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time. Apply to F. HOLMES ED, Barristee
Seaforth. 850
DENTISTRY
ri L. BALL, L. D., S. Honor raduate, mein -
US.
her Royal Dentell Colla e, Toronto, sue-
eessor to D. Watson. 13. B. 310RRIS, as-
sietant operator. All operations carefully
performed and guaranteed. Chloroform, ether,
gas and local agents used in extraction of teeth:
Plates inserted at prices agreed upon with Mr.
Watson. Rooms over Johnson' e Hardware, Sea -
forth. Prices as low as good work can be done
for. Residence same as that 'occupied by Mr.
Watson. 980
-r D. S., M. R. and Et. S., of
I 4. Ontario. atest improve-
ments in!esiery lir e. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 0 ce,-In Cady's
Block, opposite Commercial Iotei, Seaforth.
Residence, -The Poplars, John treet. 941
amareesi
earth/
0 .41
)..‘ •
>4
CODERICH BOILER w�Ks.
Chrystal
9
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationery, 6.alrine,
Upright and Tnbular Boilers. ;
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Iron work.1
STEAM AND WATER PIPE FfitINGS
constantly on hand. i
On hand, ready for delivery: 1
• I 30H. P. New Steel Boiler.
I 8 H. P. New Boiler. 1
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing oueit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, &c., all in goo4 work-
ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders *ill
receive prompt attention. Wcfrks opposite G. T
R. Station.
P. o. Eio?( 361
Goderich, May 26th. 1886. ' [
Grand Trunk Railway
-AND-
Allan Line Agency.
Tickets issued to all points in Manitoba [and
British Columbia, via Canadian Pacific Railway.
Also to all points in the United States, \bp. Port
Huron and Detroit. Baggage checked through
to destination.
Tickets issued to and from all important
points in Great Britain and Ireland, via Allan
Line. For full particulars, apply to
C. BETHUNE, Agent, .
1001-13 Grand Trunk Railway, Seaforth.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT
1 -
Lowest _Rates of. I ntereSt.
Insurances Effected
First-ClassCompanies
i I
A Nilmber of First -Class Farms
for Sale.
Areial To
WESTCOTT & SANDERS,
Real Estate .Agents, Exeter; Oat
1x--
UNN9
BAKINn
WDE
BE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
latate
‘)
CARTWRIGH & SON, Den-
-tists, of Exbter, Ont. One
of the above will visit Blyth the
oteb
last Thursday, and following Fri -
der of each month, at Atilne's Hotel, will visit
Zerriclithe first Wednesday of every month at
Pone's Hotel, and Hensall the following Thum -
day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where he
will perform all dental operaaens. Teeth ex-
tracted with a new Japan mresthetic, which re -
Moves rearly all pain. Parti s desiring new
teeth will please call early in th4i morning of the
first day. Charges moderate. Te ins -cash. 984
-
------7, H KINSMAN,
ste--J -1, . S., Exeter,
1 f 'ear' e'L Zurich, at the 11uion
Dentist, L. 33
Ont. Will be a:
Hotel, on tht
' EACH MON'TH
in possible. Al
971 [
graduate of thi
surgeons, Tor
of any =Rabb
a.nteed. Ofifici
: . 1006-t. 1.
LAST TIIrRSDAT 1
Teeth extracted with the least p
work first-class at liberal rates.
,
-'--'
-U1A. Martin, L. 13. S., Honor
I-14 ; Royal College of Dental
onto. Charges as low as those
dentist, and satisfaction gua
Garfield Block, BR us SE L
' MEDICAL. -
1XTM. HANOVER, AL D. -C.
i McGill University, Phytician,
i.nd Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont.
Sidence-North side Goderich street,
house east of the Methodist ehurch.
I., Graduate o
Surgeca
Office and re
first brie'
961
RS. ELLIOTT & &CNN, 13-ucefield,
• Mates Royal College of
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefiel
Lieen
Physicians an
, Ont. 930
DRS. MACKIDD & EVANS,
Bloqk, Alain Street, Seafo
John street. Calls at night at e'th'er
or Residence.894
- .
jG. SCOTT, M. D., &e., Phy
e and Accoucher, Seaforth,
refterice South side of Goderie
Door east of the Presbyterian Ch
Office, Meyer'
th. Residence
the Office
. _ e
ieian Surgeon,
int. 'Office and
i street, Secok
ch. 842
RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D ,
e of the College of Physician:
Seaforf,h, Ontario. Office
same as oceupied by Dr. Vercoe.
C. M., Member
and Surgeons-
and residenc
848
VETERINAR1
.
Le TAFFA HORSE INFIRMA141
0 of Iforses, Cattle, Sheep, o
catcd animals euccessfully treatts
est notice. A large stock of vaerinary
eines on hand: Charges metier
SIII ELI N ti LAW, Stella.
.- All diseasei
any domesti•
on the short•
niedi=
te. WALTER
1010
CjEAFORTII HORSE INFIRMA tY.-Corner of
0 Jarvis and 0odcrichStreets,1 ext door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All dis-
eases of II•orses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
mesticated animals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon. 1'. S. -A large stock of Veterht
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
AUCTIONEER..
TP. BRINE, Licensed Audi neer for the
. County of Huron. Sales attended in al
parts of the County. All ordere left at THE
Eh -aurae Office will be promptly ettended to.
GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION
A saccessful medicine used
over 30 years in thonSalIIdS of
cases. Cures Spermato rhea,
Nervous Weakness, 130 ihlsions,
Impoteney, arid dieca.eee
linerone.) caused by abuse, indiseretion esereita
or over exertion. Six packages 'guaranteed to
.cure when all others fail. Ask yolir druggist for
The Great English Preseription, teke no eulniti-
bite One package $1, six S5, lit• mail. Write
for Pamphlet. Address EUREKA CHEMICAL,
CO., Detroit, Mich. arSold in Seaforth by 4
Lumsden Wilson, I. V. Fear, j. S. Roberts,
and druggists generally. 969-52 !
BEWARE
DF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS
As there are Many inferior
goods, corded with jute.
etc„offered and sold
as Coraline by some un-
tr nu:reheats trad-
s , on tlie repirtatirer of
our genuine Caroline,
th i: ladies against
iti 1iy draw -
4." atteetton to the
rteeeeeity nIve exig that the
name
'FiPTON OSET CO.'
is h . el•te of ail Coicaline goods,
[ at 'which none are genuine.
ST JAMES' HOT'
T., R ra ar 0 .
istt la it' C., 1 G
(ForT, riel of Aar p's Ho teI,SO4fort ),
PROPRIETOR:at
rpHIS Hotel, which is situated directly opposite
j_ the Union Station, has recently, been refitted
and refurnished throughout, and hi now one of
the best and most comfortable hotels in the city I
- MrEve.ri.• possible attention paid to guetthere
charges moderate.
1
1
,
e