HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-06-03, Page 7C'
JUNE 3, 1887.
_
Seleeting Type-Writert.
No man is a hero to his type -writer
girl. The ever present amanuensis's
watchful eye, her ear that no syllable
• escapes, take in all his little weaknesses
and tot them down indelibly in a mental.
note -book. She sees his mind, which
tt the world takes to be brilliantly and
swiftly constructive, struggling in its
paltry workshop, and she kers where
he goes to borrowa good mittly of his
tools, she listens to his faltering tongue
while it painfully evolves utterances
e,faerwards to be bartered to the world
under the glittering label extempore.
In short, she sees through the mask of
pretense that deceives the world, and
her knowledge is destructive to any
aureole of greatness that laer imagination
may have formed about him before she
had the opportunity to study hint et
short range.
These reflections have not been pre-
cipitated by any recent observation of a
particular ease, and cannet be said to
have any relation to the ttatthetic affair
of young Bidlington, which was never-
theless in the Listener's mitt(' when he
sat dawn to write. .Bidlington has late-
ly come into the charge of an important
branch of the correspondence of a large
corporation, and has, in this capacity,
arrived at the dignity of the possession
of a special type writer girt. The firm
advertised for a competent stenographer
and type -writer, and of corse the com-
petent young ladies began to troop in.
Four of them, who bade fair to have the
qualifications, where told to call on
Bicilington in the order of their ap-
plication, who would give them a day's
ttiai, one at a time, at his correspond-
ence. Bidlington, who is an extremely
susceptible young man, was interested
to note that his first applicant was a
very pretty young lady. If One is to be
associated day after day with somebody
else, why should it not be a matter of
satisfaction, all other things being equal,
if that person hap the graces of personal
comeliness ?
But this young person faltered a little
in her note -taking, and had to have
sentences repeated to her, and Bidling-
ton did not harry a bit, either. He
began to fear that she would not fill the
bill.. And when she reported with her
letters writtenin such bad shape that
he had to write some af them over
again, he was quite sure of it. Bidling-
ton sighed as he sent down word to the
office that Miss Faber wouldn't do.
It is se hard to disappoint an applicant !
Next day Bidlington was a little re-
lieved to find waiting for him, when he
came in, a young lady who was, to be
sure, not so pretty as Miss Faber, but
who wasn't at all ill -looking. She was
a bit simperieg, with a round, inexpres-
sive fa.ce. Possibly Bidlington may
have dictated a little more rapidly than
he did the day before; but however
that may be, he sent down word, after
a little study of her completed letters,
that she had done better than Miss•
Faber, but not quite well enough. The
thing had to be done over again.
The next day Bidlington had been at
his desk about half an hour when a lady
of distinguished appearance, tall and
graceful figure, and brilliant and aris-
tocratic beaaty tapped at his door.
She was dressed simply but elegantly in
half -mourning. He rose with great
empressment, invited her in and offered
her a chair with elaborate courtesy.
To what could he be indebted for a visit
from so distth,guished a person' he ask-
ed hienself,and glanced at her with a took
of mingled homage and ingtiiry.
"I am Mrs. Jariby -Ton s, she said
with dignity, "and I have applied for
the position of stenogra.phe here."
Bidlington looked dumfo del- Such
a Juno for an arnan-uensis!I He hardly
dared to look at her, but a he glanced
up be gained a new impression of her
lovelhaess. She saw his embarrassment
and proceeded to relieve it by giving' a
littleaceount of herself, tel ing him how
she hat' been overtaken by financial
disaster, and had resolved to earn her
own living; how she h d answered
Mine. Dabieuse's advertisement to make
any one a. cem,petent shorth nd writer in
four weeks' time and had. 4iasteied the
maciame's new system ; aid how this
was her first application for a place, and
she felt a little nervous, and hoped he
wouldn't speak very rapidly.
Spea„k rapidly' Bidlington dictated
his letters so slowly that his office boy
could ha.ve taken them in long hand, and
Mrs. JarIby Jones took his words down
with 'a deliberation that he felt was
beautifully conducive to acuracy. But
when he saw her stop occastonally in an
exceedingly puzzled way, an if trying to
think how to make her characters, his
heart sank within him. He began to
feel an awful fear that Mme. Dubieuse's
four -weeks' short -hand syStem was a
freed. Painfully on through the letters
they went; and the Twenty Mrs.
Jarlby Jones struggled and. stumbled on
with a helplessness that seemed to in-
crease as the work proceeded. And
when she came to write out her letters
theresult was appalling.
It was a sad a.nnouncemeat that Bid-
lington sent down that afternoon: I'm
sorry to say that Mrs. Jarlby Jones
won't do !" This is getting discour-
aging," he went on to himself, but
fight it out on this line if it takes all
summer."
Next morning Bidlington had. just
got on his office coat and seeted himself
at his desk, when a business -like looking
young woman dropped in. When Bid-
lington looked up, he couldn't refrain
from giving a low whistle, and saying
under his breath:
"I knew it!"
His visitor was as plain a girl as the
crier on his round would be likely to
-encounter in an hour's march. Cross-
eyed a little, too. Hair of the gen-
uine Skaneateles tint -a little beyond
auburn," was one of the mental memo-
randa that he took. She test no. time
in announcing herself, but hung up her
hat and sack on a nail as if she had been
familiar with the geography of the room
from her earliest years, and got ready to
go to work. Mdlington ' looked her
over again, and made a desperate re-
solve. Ile took down some letters that
required answers of a sort that needed
no thought; he had answered letters
like them a thousand times, and could
dietate the replies as fast as he could
possibly utter the words. Then he
began. It was a wild race, with Bid-
iington's tongue going like an express
train, and Miss Stubbes" pencil flying
over the paper like 'Puck himself beating
his record around the earth. But no
matter how fast Bidlington talked, there
was Miss Stubbes close up to him; and
whenever he pa.used for breath, the
impish pencil stopped right there, scarce-
ly a ward behind, and It iss. Stubbes
1
looked up - Bidlington couldn't tell
whether she was looking at him or the
further &mar of the room -with an ex-
pression of weird bravado.
"You -yon take 'pretty fast !" he
gasped. •
" M'Iam," said Miss Stubbes; took
'five years for Mr. Whirlim, over at
Ketcham & Whirlern's • fastest dictator
in town; five hundred letters in one
day, sometimes; firm's gone out of
business, or I shouldn't be here."
There was no doubt about it. Miss
Stubbes was the person for the job.
He had known it from the first, and
when her letters 'came in, beautifully
copied and aecurate in every word, the
matter was settled.
".We shall have to take Miss Stubbes,"
was the solemn message which Bidling-
ton sent down stairs thennafternoon ;
and there was a faint tremor, as of pent:
up tears, in his voice. -The Listener, in
413oston Tramicript.
•
Pansies.
Pansies may be described as plants
that will grow anywhere and in any
kind of soil. The humblest cottager
can grow pausies, and not a few cotter
gers are pansy fanciers. Still, it cannot
be said .tvith any approach to truth that
the pansy can be grown anywhere undee
a, variety of conditions,. As a matter of
fact, it is a somewhat fastidious flower,
but as easy to manage as any when the
conditions are suitable. It requires a
deep moist sandy soil. In a dry
starving land it will scarcely. live, but
a real sandy loam suits it to a nicety.
It is comparatively useless as a town
flower, and 44 certainly one of the
very worst of London flowers. Country
air it likes, latit that is not all. In the
east of England it does not thrive as 'it
does in the west, and in the south it is
quite poor as compared with ,its free
growth and exceeding beauty in the
north. The reader possibly perceives
the secret of success in the cultieration of
the pansy. It likes pure air and humid-
ity. The routine cultivation of the
pansy is quite simple, although in
matters of detail there is much to be
thought of in connection with the high-
er culture of the flower. In any and,
every ease it is of the first importance to
be for ever producing young plaints.
The easiest way to do it is to sow seed
in'pans filled -with light rich soil, and
keep the pans in a cold frame until the
seed has started. Pansy seed may be sown
at any time except in the depth of win-
ter, and the very best time is immedi-
ately on its becoming' fully ripe. The
named varieties are grown from cuttings,
and those may be easily struck in spring
and summer in a cold frame, but there
is one golden rule to be observed to in-
sure .success. The cuttings must be
made from young shoots ; the old shoots
will strike, but they nevel. Make fine
plants. To obtain a stock very easily
for filling a bed, it is sufficient to divide
the old plants into as many pieces as
possible, taking care that each piece has
a few Teets. But this is a slovenly way;
it is better to sow seeds, or strike proper
cuttings. However, the dividing pro-
cess in careful laands answere fairly well,
and if carried out during moist, kindly
wtather gives but little 'proublei and
•
every scrap will soon make a plant.-
'From " Familiar Garden Flowers
# • 1
Some Remarkable Men.
,
In the lower part of Coffee county,
Georgia, lives Mr. Stafford Davis, a
relative of the ex -President of the South-
ern Confederacy, who is now 106 years
old. He served through- the war of
1812 and the Mexican war, but hasnever
received a pension for his services a.nel
h6,s never asked for one When 29
years of age he married a Miss Lot, and
now has children, grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren to the nutnber of
275. In 1872 his- wife died after 60
years of married life, and recently he
led to the altar a blushing bride of 50
summers. Mr. Davis has been strong
and hearty until this year, but i§ 'now •
quite feeble, i
1
Washington county, Pennsy14ahia,
has ,a veteran of three were in Isha,m,,
White, -who eays that he was born in
southern. Georgia in 1776. He was one
bf those who fought behind the cotton
bales under General Jackson at New .
Orleans, and thinks it was a bullet from
Ms musket that killed General Packen- '
ham, the commander of the British forces
on that occasion. • He served against the
Indians in -Florida in 1836, and was a
volunteer under General Winfield Scott
in Mexico. His love for "Old Hickory"
amounts almost to reverence, and he
says that he votes for h'm at every
Presidential election.
One of the largest rnei of modern'
tithes was Samuel Murfit, bo died in
England a fete weeks ago. He was six
feet one inch high, and weighed 560
pomade. The girth of hi waist was
nearly ten feet, and it took a tape -line
20 inches long to - encompas the calf of
his leg. No hearse could be found large
enough to carry his body, and it took 20
men to lift the eeffin through the win-
dow to an open wagon. He was a native
of Wimblington, Cambridgeshire, and
was 55 years old.
John Tipton, a sexagenaalian resident
of Illinois, has just begun the study of
Greek. His life has been one of inces-
sant toil on a farm, with scant opportu-
nities for stncly, but every year he put
aside a small sum out of his earnings,
and thinks he has now enough to keep
him in comfort for the rested his days.
He never went to school be his boyhood,
and did not learn to read and write until
well on in life. 1
Uncle Elijah Belflower, ' of Dawson,
Georgia, failed to attend a recerit meet-
ing of the Masonic Lodge and the mem-
bers were se surprised at his absence
that a committee was sent out to see if
he was ill. This was the second time in
48 years that Mr. Belflower had missed
a meeting. 1
The biggest man in Congress is Repre-
sentative George T. Barnes, of Augusta,
Georgia. He tips the beam at a trifle
over 300 pounds, and is one' of the most
popular tnen in the State. 1 His consti-
tuency is proud of him, andl he will pro-
bably remain in Congress tie long as he
wants to. t
Perhaps the smallest [nen of his age
now living is James Hoag, of Cedar.
Springs, Minhigan. He was born in 1815,
and was one of the smallest babies
known, weighing only nine ounces. He
now weighs but 76 pounds, and is only
45 inches in height.
Beefsteak Pie.
SeleCt flank or rump steak for this
dish. Cut the meat -in two-inch pieces
about au inch wide; sees= them with
salt, white pepper, and minced parsley ;
dredge with flour. Wish, peel, and cut
.t.
_ •
•
E HURON EXPOSI
TOR.
=idealiser
I
! •
in long, thin pieces, half the quantity
potatoes. Line a baking -dish with pas
add one long, thin strip of bacon, the,
the steak alternated with layers of t
potato; add gravy or broth enough tp
keep the contents moist; cover with
top crust, brush a little egg over it, an
bake until quite brown on top.
* •
Many, Mansions.
A young Scottish clergyman havin
'occasion to preach in a church a fe
miles distant from his native place, a
old woman, who had known him in hi
infancy, went to hear him. The tex
was, " In my Father's house there ar
many mansions ;" which phrase he r
peated very often in the course of hi
sermon. The old woman, ignorant
the allegorical meaning of the expre
sion, was quite indignant at what sh
considerecl the vainglory of the youn
man; and -at length, unable to sit lenge
rose up and exclaimed, "My troth, la
ye're no blate (modest), to come her
and tell the like o' that! D'ye think
dinna hen the Braehead House ? a bu
and.a ben, a storey and a half high, w
a garret aboon. That's mony mansion
for ye! I think ye've a gude stock
impidence !"
Arer's Sarsaparilla
is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla
and other blood purifying roots, combined with
iodide of potassium and iron. Its control over
scrofulous diseases is unequalled by any other
medicine. 969.62w.
• Backache,
stitches in the side, inflation and soreness of th
bowels, are symptoms of a disordered state of
the digestive and assimilative organs, Which can
be corrected by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills!.
As dinner pills, and aids to digestion'they have
no eqnal. They cure constipation. 969.e2w.
A Valuable Discovery.
F. P. Tanner, of Neebing, Ont., says that he
has not only found B.B.B. a sure cure for dyspep-
sia, but he has also found it to be the best medi-
cine for regulating and invigorating the systena
that he has ever •taken. B. B. B. is the great
system regulator. 1007.52.2w.
•
Weather Probabilities: .
It is probable that in the breakiug up of win-
ter we will have much damp sloppy weather,
when rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat and
other painful complaints will prevail. Hagyard's
Yellow Oil is the popular household remedy for
external and internal use. Its curative power ie
truly wonderful. 1007r52.2w. .
Worth Remembering.
Mrs. T. Doan, of Harrietsville, Ont., was for a
,long time troubled with neuralgia of the stom-
ach. Failing to find benefit from physicians, she
tried Burdock Blood Bitters, from which she
found speedy relief, to which she testifies, -hoping
it may prove beneficial to others. Many physi-
cians recommend B. B. B. 1007.52.2w.
Domestic -Economy.
• As a matter of eeoporny it will pay every
household to keep a bottle of Yellow Oil pn hand
for accidents and emergencies, in case of pain as
a handy relief, and for wounds, burns, bruises
and injuries. ' Rheumatism, neuralgia, quinsy
and many painful diseases treated internally and
externally by it often save large medical levi.Lel.
1007.52.2w.
Try It.
ft I
What shall I do for this dietressing cough?
Try Ha.gyard's Pectoral Balsam; it is soothing
and healing to' the throat and lungs, and loosens
the tough mucous that renders breathing diffi-
calt or painful. 1007.52.2w.
Marvellous.
One dose' of Dr. Chase's Liver Cure -will cure
sick heattache; dizziness, and sour stomaeh. One
to two bottlea are warranted to cure liver com-
plaint, indigestion and biliousness. Sold by fill
dealers. 966.52w. •
•
National Pills will not gripe or sicken, yet are
a thorough cathartic. ..1007.52m.
It can do no harm to try Freeman's Worm
Powders when your child is ailing; feverish or
fretful.' 1007.52m.
Prof. Low's Sulphur Soap is a delightful toilet
luxury as well as a good curative for skin dis-
ease, 1007.526a ,
A 4 sweet as honey is Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm.
Syrap, yet sure to destroy and expel worms.
1007.52m.
^N.&
btJUGS
MEDICINE
r 0 R
LUNGS
LIVER 8.
BLOOD.
1 was attacked about two years age
withasthma, and I was as bad as 4
person could be, I tried Dr. Jug'S
Medicine and got relief after taking
the second bottle, and after taking
seven bottles feel fine and tio trou-
ble.
'John Melthilc, Stratford.
For sale by all druggists.
967.52.2w. ,
Advice t9 Mothers.
Are yon distuibed and broken of your rest -by
a sick child suffering and 6rying 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
will relieve the poor -little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mother.; there is no mistake
about it. ItEcures dysentery and diarflutea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind dolic,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to he whole system,
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup " for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is the preii-
'scription of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and 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 fol. " Masi WINSLOW'S SOOTVIG SYRUP," and
ta,ke lino other kind.966.1v.
t
I Consumption Cured.
An old physiciateretired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mist:
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consump.
tion, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Aethma and all throat
and !Lung affections, also a positive and radical
,cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervou Jom.
plaints, after having tested its wonderful cure.
tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it hie
duty- to make it known to his suffering fellows.,
Actueted by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of charge, te
all who desire it, this recipe, in German, Frene
or English, with full directions for preperin
and using. Sent by mail by addressing wit
stamp, narnim this paper, W. A. NOYES, 140
Power's Block Rochester N. Y. 938-26 cove
Catarrh -a New Treatment.
Perhaps the most extraordinary success that
has been achieved in modern Medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh,
Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past sie
months, fully ninety per cent, have been cured
of thisstubborn malady. This is none the less]
startling when it is remembered that no five pet
cent. of ,patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while the
patent medicines and other advertised euree
never record a cure at all. Starting with the
claim now generally believed by the most scien.
title me,n that the disease is due to the presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his cure to their extermination-.
ehis aecomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prae
Wally cured, and the permanency is unquestion.
td, as cures effected by him four years ago are
cures still. No one else has ever attempted t
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat ,
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The applicatio
of the remedy is simple, 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
/tent. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs
A. IL DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for thei
treatise on Catarrh. -Montreal Star, Novembe
17, 1881 I 832-62
.,==13.1.123133.-2WELIMIIMIr
-PNNYHDYt;i1. WAFERSi,
Prescription of a physician whe
has had a life long experience in
.1, treating female diseases. Is used
' monthly with perfect success by
over 10,0001adies. Pleasant, safe
effectual. Ladies ask your drug-
gist for Pennyroyal -Wafers and
take nesubstitute, or inclose pos
e age for pealed particulars. Sold b
• all druggists, 51 per box. Addre
THE EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., Detroit, Micij
Sold in Seaforth by Lumsden & Wilson, I.
Fear, and by Druggist e generally. 969-52
BOOTS A
D SHOES
1
Fresh Arrival of New Spring Goods.
As all my stock of Boots and Shoeis fresh from the manufacturers, ou may
expect good value for your money. I ignore bloWing ; you will find me t nthful.
Give me a call and judge for yourselves.
Custom Work Warranted. -Repairing Promptly Atten ed to
E. LA4IMER, Main -treet, Seafor h.
Humors,
Erysipelas,
Canker, and
FULk
I do not believe that
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has
an equal as a remedy
for Scrofulous Hu-
nters. It lie pleasant
to .take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces a more
permanent, lasting, re-
sult than any medicine
I ever used. -E.
Haines, No. Lindale, 0.
I have used Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, in my fam-
ily, for Scrofula, and
know, if it is taken
faithfully,- it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
W.F. Fowler, M. gp.,
Greenville, Tenn.
, For forty years ' I
have suffered with Ery-
sipelas. I have tri d
all sorts of rernedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief untq I
m
comenced usitg
Ayer's Sarsaparil a.
After taking ten b .A
ties of this medicin 1
am completely curd
-Mary C. Amesbu er,
Rockport, Me.
Catarrh, I have srered, for
years, fro Catarrh,-
- which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weakened
My system. After try -
1
ing other remedi s,
and getting no relief I
began to take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and, tril a
few months, was cured.
-Susan L. Cook, 99
Albany st., Bosten
-Highlands, Mass.
• Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is superior to any blood
purifier that 1 haste
ever tried. I hate
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and San -
Rheum, and received
much benefit from lt.
It is good, also, for a
weak stomach.-Millle
Jane Peirce, South
Bradford, Mass.
Can be
cured by
purifying
the blood
with
I
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. 3. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mafia
Price 81; six bottles, 85.
Cornmn Cold
Is often the beginning of serious affe
Lions of, the . Throat, Bronchial Tnbes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance Of
early and effective treatment cannot be
overestimated. Ayer's Cherry rector 1
may always be relied !Ilion for the speed
care of a Cold or Cough. •
-Last January I was'attacked with
.severe Cold, which, by neglect and fr
quent exposures, became worse, finall
settling on my lunette- A terrible con:
soon followed, accompanied by pains
the Chest, from which I suffered intensely.
After •trying various remedies, withent
obtaining relief, I commenced taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and Was
Speedily Cured.
.1 am satisfied that this remedy saved 13*
life. - Jno.'Webster, ;Pawtucket, li. I. I
contraeted a severe cold, which sud-
denly developed into Pneumonia, present-
ing dangerous and Obstinate symptom.
My physician at once .ordered the use f
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. His instructioi
were followed, and the result was a rapi :
and permanent cure. -H. E. Simpsoo.•
Rogers Prairie, Texas. ,
Two years ago 1 suffered from a sevede
Cold which settled on my Lungs. I cola
stilted various physicians, and took the
medicines they preseeibed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend inducel
me to try Ayer's Cheery Pectoral. Aftcr
taking two. bottles .of Me medicine I wes
cured. Since then I have given the Pee-
toral to met ehildren, and consider it
.The Best Remedy
for Colds, -Coughs, and all Throat ann
Lung diseates, ever used in my family.
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Settle tithe ago 1 tOok a slight Cole,
which', being neglected., grew. worse, and
settled on my lungs.- I had a hackine
cough, and was verv *Weak. Those wha
knew me best considered my life to bie
in great -danger. I ontinued to seffer
until I commenced re ing Aver's Cherry
Pectoral. .Less than or e bottle of this val.
liable medicine cured ne, and I feel tbet
I owe thepreservatiot of my life to its
curative pdevers.-Mr. Ann Lockwood,
Akron, Netv York.
Ayer's eherry I'ectoral is considered,
here, the ote great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is mode
in demand than any other niedieinepf iils
class. P. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. •
a
vetro ugh' ng,
Vest workmanship clone
alvanized Iron
Eavetroughing.
etal Roofing
all kinds of work in Tie, Sheet
1.:
Irolaor Copper.
airy Utensils
A SPECIALTY,.
. MANUFA
TIMERS OF THE
C erry Creamery Can,
An be 1st Self -Skimmer in the market.
Stoi.es have adVanced in price ; our old
stoc will be,sold at old price.
ron
Cisterns & Well Pumps
he qe
JOHNSON BROS.,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
ondon, Eiuron. and Bruce,
GOIN NOSTR-
IL° don, depart
E ter
H natal.
Ki pen
BcLori edtheenfieldb
. or 0
, Biegrave . . . . . . . . . . . ......
3
Wghani, arrive
Passenger.
8.10e.m. 4.25e.m.
9.35 5.46
9.46 5.58
9.51 6.05
9.69 6.15
10.18 6„35
.. 10.37 6.55
.. 10.46 7.06
11.00 7.20
11.20 7.40 •
Gem
Wi
Be
BI
Lc
Cli
Ki
Ex
Lo
Gore
Et
B1
Wi
Gonw.e
Bh
Et
Tr
dine,
only
•
, •
.G:iiand Trunk Railway.
fdiTior ine leave, Seafr-th and Clinton stations as
GOIN WBST- SEAPORTII. CLINTON.
Miaed ..... . .. 1.48 P. M. 2.20 r. M.
9.02 P. M. 9.20 P. M.
Mi ed Train.. ... 9 15 A. M. 10.14.M.
Gon4 EAST-
, P senger. . .. 7.48 A. M.
7
1.Mi ed.. ... 1.48r. M. 1.16 P. M.
13 e. M.
ed ... 5.06 P 4..6 0 r.M.
Spurn-
gbam, depart
grave
7.31
desboro '7.40
ton 8.00
cefield ' 8.19
peiL. 8.27
neall 8.33
ter 8.47
don, arrive 10.10
Passenger.
7.00e.m. 3.05P.M.
7.17 3.28
3.42
3.51
4.10
4.29
4.37
4.43
4.57
6.00
llington, Grey and Bruce.
Ni!MITH-. Passenger. Mixed.
el.: ... .1.. .. 2.36 P. M. 9.20 P.M. 8.40 a.m.
ssels 2.50 9.35 9.30
evale 3.06 9.60 10.00
gham.. .. 3.20 10.02 11.25
Soum- Passenger. 11 Mixed.
gham.... 7.25 P.M. 11.10Ia. M. 6.39 A.M.
evale .. .. 7.60 11.25' 6.48
ssels ' 8.46 11.4 7.02
el.... .. .... 9.20 12. 7.14
in leaving Wingharn at 8.10 p "M. for Kincar-
run on Mondays, Wednesdayit and Fridays
Ayer'S Cherry Pectoral, THE CELEBRATED
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay r & Co., Lowell, Mese. 1:31 0 II S S
Sold by Druggists- .e $1; Biz bot;les, it I
1
MANDRAKE DANDELION
" BE L
VER CURE_
ORGANS
11
gest
nese
ease
ve
Natu
Dr.
solel
natu
Unapproached for bl
a3Fe ybu Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Indi-
n, Biliousness Jaundice, Headache, Dizzi-
, Pain in the Bs.dc, Costiveness, or any dis-
risirig from 6deranged liver, Dr. Chase's
r ure *ill be fatind a sure and certain remedy.
re's Remedy-rThe unqualified success of
hase's Liver Cnre in Liver Complaint rests
with the fact that it is compounded from
e's well-known liver regulators, Mandrake
andelion, combined with many other inval-
roots, barks and herbs, having a powerful
on the Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels and blood.
Five undred thousand sold. Over one-half mil- '
lion f Dr: Chase's- Receipt Books were sold in
Can a alone. We want every man woman and
child who is troubled with Liver Complaint to
try his excellent remedy. Something new.
Give way free. Wrapped around every bottle
of D Chase's Liver Cure is a valuable Household
reedi 1 Guide and Receipe Book (54 pages), con-
taini g Over 200 usefnl receipes, pronounced by
medi 1 men and druggists as invaluable, and
wort ten times the price of the medicine. Try
Chas Catarrh Cure. A safe and positive reme-
dy. Price, 25 cents. Try Chase's Kidney and
Live Pills. Twenty-five eents per box. Sold by
aiI d alers.-T. EDMANSON & Co., Bole agents,
Bra ford. For Sale by all druggietS. 966.52
nenneaso,--- Tone and Quality. effec
-
CAtALOGUES FREE,
BELL & CO,„ Guelph, olli,
B. 13,1, B. Stood the Test.
I tried every known remedy I could think lei
for rheumatism, without giving me ans
until I triedIBurdock Blood Bitters, whicli reme-
dy
1 ean highly recommend to all afflicted al. I
was. Henry Smith, Milverton, Ont. 10u7.
52.2w.
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-class
Miller will endeavor to give the best of satisfac-
tion to customers.
. D. B. McLEAN,
Kippen, Ont.
1009-t.f.
W. N. WATSON
Genera- Insurance Agt4tt
-AND- -
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
in first-class reliable companies, and losses set-
tled promptly.
Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from 75c to 81 (cash
plan) for three years. Mills and factories in-
sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWI41 MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from 525 to 575. All ma-
chines warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
"VT_ 1\T_
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
0
laaags Azo
CD
1-43
0
c+
Pna
LEGAL.
HA4TINGS,8o11eltor,et Office--Caciref
V . Block, opposite Comene cial Hotel, Sea.
forth. 974
SEAGER & LEWIS, Barristers, 4oderich.-
Office, opposite the Colborne 11 tel. 976
RC. HAYS, Solicitor, P iva Money To •
. lend at lowest rates of interest. Office -Z.
Corner of Square and West Stree , Goderich. 74
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &c.
. ROOMS One Door North of the Commercial
Hotel, ground floor next door tei Beams butcher
shop. Agents--CAMIRON, HOLT &ICAMBRON. 870! -
(1 ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solici-
kX tors, &e., Goderich, Ontarici, J. T. GARMOW,
WM. PROUDFOOT. 686
flAMERON, HOL1 & CAME
kj Solicitors in Ch ncery, &c.,
.M. C. CAMERON, Q. C., Pnrear
CAMBRON.
CODERICH BOILER WORKS
-Chrystal &pia k
C 9
Manufacturers of aIl kinds of Statittnery, Marine,
Upright and Tubular Boilers.
SA LT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Iron work!
STEAM AND WATER PIPE HTITINGS
conetantiy on hand.
• On hand, ready for delivery: • --
11 36 H. P. New Steel Boiler.
I 8 H, P. New Boiler,
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, 18r.c., all in good work-
ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders will
receive prompt attention. Yorks opposite G. T
R. Station.
P. 0.1 BOX 361.
Goderieh, May 26th, 1886.
MONEY TO LOAN
---44mtv
Lowest Rates of Interest.
Insurances Effected
IN
First-Glasseompanies
A Nymber of First -Class Farms
for Sale.
N, Barristers,
Goderich, Ont.
HOLT, M. G.
506
T OFTUS E. DANCEY, late with Cameron,
Holt & Cameron, Goderichi Barrister, So.
lieitor, Conveyancer, &c. Money to loan, Ben-
son's Old Office, Ca.rdno's Block, Setiforth. 786
V.1ANNING & SCOTT, Barrifiten, Solicitors,
Conveyancers, &c. Solici ors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. ifoney to loan.
Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, ntario. A. H.
MANNING, JAMES SCOTT. 731
"L"1 HOLMESTED, successor to
,JU McCaughey & Hohnested
licicor, Conveyancer and Notary.
the Canadian Bank of Commerce
Farms for sale. Office in Scott'
Street, Seaforth.
the late firm of
, Barrister, So-
Solicitor for
Money to lend.
Block, Main
1 MONEY TO LOAN.
3,TONEY TO LOAN. -Straight
ta cent., with the privilege
of repaying part ofthe principal
tune. Apply to F. 110LM1,STED,
Seaforth.
loans at 6 poi
to horrowei
money at any
Barrister
850
t
DENTISTR
. ,
cessor
sistant
performed
gas
Plates
Watson.
forth.
for.
Watson.
-1,-
i
131ock,
Residence,
L. BALL, L. D. S., Hono
. ber Royal Dental Coll
to D. Watson. 13. 13
operator. All oper
and guaranteed. C
and local agents used in ext.
inserted at prices agree4
Rooms over Johnson'
Prices AS low as good w
Residence same as that
Graduate, mein
,. e, Toronto, suc-
MORRIS, as
tions carefulle
loroform, ether
action of teeth
upon with Mr
Hardware, Sea
rk can be done
ecupled by Mt
980 '
, "\Nr_.
,,,,,,_,...,....
' Irea....•%7:,,,,"
'mit r .- •"'
-1/1111
a_ T' i
T D. S., M. R.
Ontario.
ments in every ii
' guaranteed. 0
Commercial
Poplars, John
C. and Et. S., oi
Latest improve.
ie. Satisfactior
ce,-In Cady'
otel, Seaforth.
treet. 941
opposite
-The
'
.4
'Ilittlefili-
dey
Zierich
Plane's
day
will
traeted
Moves
teeth
first
-e
(
Teeth
werk
10
L'A.
onto.
dentist,
Garfield
eee-----
teiteees's"- -.of
t ,
of eacht
the
Hotel,
of every
perfornil
with
nearly
will please
day. Charges
----
M.X.:-;`,"jj.
Cdettfy,
1
extracted
first-class
CARTWRIG
j. tists, of E
the above wil
last Thursday, a
month, at Milne's
first Wednesday of
and- Hensall the
month at Reynold'
all dental operat
a new Japan an
all pain. Parti
call early in t
moderate. Terms
-
-
T & SON, Dent
eter, Ont. Om
visit Myth tht
d following Fri
Hotel, will visit
every month a
following Thurs
Hotel, where ht
ons. Teeth ex
thetie, which re
s desiring nee+
e morning of tie'
cash, 984
TJ- KINSMAN
S., Exete
Zurich, at the Hu
LAST T11111813 -AY
with the least
at liberal rates.
Dentist, L. 11
,-Ont. Will be al
on Hotel, on the
IN EACH MONTH
ain possible. Al
971
A. Martin, L. D.'S., Hono ,
Royal College of Dents.
Charges as low as those
and satisfaction gu
Block, BR U 8 SE LS,.
graduate of thc
surgeons, Tor
of any reliablt
ranteed. Offiet
10064. f.
MEDICAL.
,
NiTM. HANOVER, M. D. 0.M.,
VV McGill University, -Ph 3
and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont.
sidence-North side Goderichgreet,
hOuse east of the Methodist ehu
i
Graduate o
rsician, • Surgeox
Office and re
first briel
ch. 961
S
RS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucelleld,
tiates Royal College of
rgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefleid,-Ont.
Licen.
' Physicians -and
930
lORS. MAICKIDD & EVANS
Block,' Main Street. Seal
John stteet.1 Calls at night at
or Residcnc1i.
T G. SCO , M. D., &c., Ph
e) . and Aceotieher, Seaforth,
residence South side of Goderiqh
Door east of the Presbyterian Cliureh.
Office, Meyerli
all. Residenee
ither the Office
894
Edelen, Surgeon,
Ont. Office and
street, Second
842
IBp W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D
/. of the College of Physician's
&c, Seaforth, Ontario. Meet
saine as occupied by Dr. Vercoe.
,
,C M., Menthe'
apd Surgeons,
and residence
848
_.
VETERINARY..
‘
diseases
any domesti-
d on the short-
terinary inedi-
WALTER
1010
ctTAFFA HORSE INFIRMARIL-All
0 of Ilorsen, Cattle, Sheep,r
cate() anima's successfully tree,
eet notice. A large stock of V
i
eines on hand. Ohaages moderirte.
b'HILLINGLAW, Staffa..
CelEAFORTIL
Of Jarvis and
Presbyterian
eases of Horses,
meeticated animals,
Infirmary, or
Charges moderate.
inary burgeon.
ary Medieinea
HORSE INFIRM
Goderich Streets,
Church, Seaforth,
Cattle, Sheep, or
suceesefully
elsewhere on the
JAMES W.
P. S. -A large s
kept constantly on
RY.-Corner of
ext door to the
Ont. All dis-
any of the do-
treated at the
hortest notice.
ELDER, Veter-
sek of Veterin
hand '
AUCTIONEER
.
JT P. BRINE, Licensed Alec
, County of Huron. Sales
parts of the County. All ord •
Exeosrroa Office will be proenptly
ioneer for the
I ttended in al
rs left at Tun
attended to.
F
CAEAT ENGLISH, PRE CEIPTION
A 'eticcessful inedlein - need
over! 30 veare in thousands o
cases. Cures Spermat
Nersous Weak/leSS, Ell, ,t830))8,
Impotency, and all ieenees
[neron.e) caused by Melee, indui retion patriot]
or ,over exertion, Six paekagesguaranteed to
emit when all others fail. Ask 3 ?nu- druggist for
The Great English Prescription, itake no substi-
tute One package $1, six .5.;14, ,y mail. Write
for Pamphlet. Address ECREIIA CHEMICAL
CO„ W'
Detroit, Mich. ieSold n Seaforth by
Lutrisden & Wilson, 1. V. Fear, J. S. Roberts,
and druggists generally. 060-62
BEWARE
OP WORTHLESS MUTATIONS
As there are nany inferior
gotAs, corded with jute,
lite tip, etc., offered and t,,Old
flu COralille by 801103
aci pled. merchants trad-
in; on the Irpatation of
fe
.014l crettin Corallne,
'we vz'arn die gailies areainst
eech impeeitlion 'oy draw-
ing atttPtIon to the
iu;?ez::111...; of reeeieg that the
tame 1
WE TCOTT & SANDERS s
aCr on COliET CO
inner sidepf all qraline goode,
S
Ai'rLt TO
1e.a.1 Estate Agents, Exeter, Ont.
UNN'S -
AKINC
WDER
THF.C(101('S BEST -FRIEND
_. .it which none are, genuine,
S JAMES' F-i0Tr-1
• arc-, *orb
TORONTO.
8, VI, & 3RU3HAWJ
( Formerly of ShailisHotel,gleaforth,
PROPRIETORS•
mints Hotel, ahieh issituated dh-eetiv opposite
j the Union Station, hal recently he;e4 refittee
ani refurnished throughout, and is now one of
the best and most comfortable hoiktls in the city
deJ-E'veree poseible attentiori paid to enuethere
charges moderate.
-1
3
•