HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-09-30, Page 68
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
SEPTEMBER 301 1887
Ho -And How Much.
How much to 8pendf and How to spend
are two questions th t occupy more or
less of every one's at ntion. Some peo-
ple settle the first q estion by always
touching the limit of income.
The settlement of the How to spend,
in order to keep a jut balance between
self -gratification and generosity, or, in
other words, how to administer our
stewardship, is one that causes many
pangs, many struggIeS, and failures that
cost a loss of self-respect. What part of
a man's income belon s to himself and
what part to his n ighbor, using the
word in its broadest- ense, is a problem
in moral arithmetic that is not easily
solved, because of the factors of pride
and self-indulgence that enter into the
calculations. The " Andover Review"
for September, in an editoral on
Proper Limits of Luxury," says:
"A style of living Which goes beyond
the uses of bare necessity brings perplex-
ing questions to over yi conscientious per-
son. To have and enjoy what one can
do without is to choose one use of money
rather than another nse. Such choice,
if it is made at all itatelligently, has in
view one's relations i and obligations to
those about him. The conditions of the
needy, the straiteueci circumstances of
those who manage on y to earn a subsis-
tence, the social reciprocities of one's
class, the tendencies hich a self-indulg-
ent use of wealth enhourages, the work
of the church in, canrying the Gospel
through the earth, Must be considered,
when one is deciding on the extent to
which he may enlarge the uses anden-
joyments of his life,beyond what he
must have, out into What he may have.
Whether the margin' of opportunity is
wide or narrow, whet er necessary uses
require only a fragme t or all but a frag-
ment of the income, here is need for a
wide knowleCige of he times, and an
honest determinatioij to make wise use
of surplus, means." ,
Probably there is I no condition that
does not allow of a luxury viewed from
the individual standpoint.
Necessaries are lOgely a matter of
education. The man Working for a dol-
lar a day probably does at times indulge
in what to him is a lutzury. A man ed-
ucated to the standard of a thousand
dollars a year indulge• in what he terms
a luxury that is a nec ssity to the man
:
educated to expenditures at the rate of
two thousand dollars a year. The stan-
dard of necessaries varies aceording to
the educated tastes of the individual.
How far is a man justified in educating
himself beyond the point of bare neces-
sities? The "Andover Review" goes on
to say: "Christianity cannot be sep-
arated froni the civili2jation which it has
produced. The seconOary results of the
Gospel, in edueationi refinement, so-
ciety, art, do not conflict with the sal-
vation of the individin4, but are part of
it. The reason perprxity arises con-
cerning the limits of usury is because
it is diffieult, first, to understand the 1» -
direct results of ChriStianity, and then
to render inteiligentiy a personal con-
tribution to them. 4nd yet wise and
conscientious deeision4 concerning one's
duty and opportunity in this respect are
of untold importance j for his own char-
acter and for the pr gress of the GOIX-
pel.'
The indulgence in 1 xurie3, the grati-
fication of expensive t stes, keep Fa cir-
culation an immense amount of money,
that affords employment to thousands of
laborers. If there were a sudden de-
termination on the 1art of every indi-
vidual that he would cease, to purchase
anything but the bare necessities to sup-
port Die, suffering would ensue immed-
iately because of loss of employment.
The trouble arisesnot because the
gratification of refined tastes, the in-
dulgence in luxuries, is in itself wrong,
but because there is no just balance kept
between the indulgence in luxuries and
the giving for the uplifting of mankind
between selfish enjoyment and self-
denial for the elevation of humanity;
between considering one' S income as a
thing to be administered for one's per-
sonal benefit, and coneiderhag it a trust
to he administered in such a way as to
produce the greatest good to the great-
est number. To quote again :
" To spend lavishly on equipage,
house, dress, travel, and to give little or
nothing for great philanthropic and
religious enterprises, is an inconsistency
so glaring that even the one guilty of it
canna be unaware of it. One man
spends a thousand dollars on a fine
painting and is to be applauded, because
while he thus brings beauty into his
home, he also gives a thousand dollars
in direct ministration. But another
man buys an expensive painting and is
not to be applauded, because, while
he beautifies the home, he pleads
off from every request for needed
gifts, or grudgingly ' gives a sum ridi-
culously small. One is - not conscien-
tious who excuses himself from giving
on account of his great expenses, when
those expenses are chiefly for luxuries,
and when he does not hesitate to make
new outlays for himself and his family.
No such rule can he adopted as that
precisely so much, ot twice, or half so
much shall be given away as is expended
on luxuries, but a fair measure of equal-
ity can be rnaintainel between luxury
and generosity."
•
Kansas, Crops.
The Kansas Farmer publishes brief
reports from eighty-seven special crop
correspondents in as many different
counties of the state. The intention
was to have the re orts complete and
truthful, and it is believed they are so.
The letters are in response to questions
sent out as follows: " Weather since
June ?-Chinch bug -how general in
your county, and how much damage did
they effect ? Were they worse than
1
the dry weather? 1 e clear and frill on
this point-Wheatl? Acreage to 'be
seeded? On what kind of ground?
How prepared ? - corn? Condition?
How affected by dry! weather and bugs?
What proportion of an average crop ?-
Grass? Potatoes? Vegetables ?-Stock?
Feed -will there be enough to carry you
through the winter?
A reading of these interesting letters
discloses the folio ing general facts:
The season has been peculiar in several
respects. Good corn, poor corn, and a
total failure of corn found in small
areas-esometimes on adjoining farms.
Hat winds with peedliar effects blew on
two particular days trod destroyed the
fresh corn tassels wherever they struck
them. The stalk grew right on, but
the tassel was de d, and, of course,
there are no corn ars in such fields.
in many places the rainfall was suffi-
cient to produce a crop, for good crops
have been raised on the same ground in
certain other years with less rain than
fell there this ear, and there1 were not
bugs enough te do much damage. Brit
corn failed there this year. It is the
opinion of farmers in such localities that
the trouble lay in the dryness ef the sub.
'soil. Rains were scattering. Enough rain
fell in the state during the growing
season if it had been well distributed,
to produce I average crops, hut there
were dry spots in at least three-fourths
of the state, in some of which, with the
help of chinch bugs, corn aMonnts to
little. It appears, however, that not a
single county was so completely ig-
nored as to deprive it wholly cif farm
products. There will be enough rough
feed in every county sufficient for home
use, and the tinniber that will not have
corn enough 1 is very small indeed.
Some farmers, and some neighborhoods
will have to purchase corn, but they
will not be compelled to go outeide of
their own counties as a rule. 'Taking
the state over, the total quantity of corn
raised will anoeunt to 40 per ceot. of a
fair crop for the acres planted. I
An analysis of the report shows some
special facts of interest. Of the eighty-
seven counties reporting, twenty-six of
them report one-half crop of corn and
upwards; fourteen report one-third of
a drop; thirteen report one-fourth ; nine
report one-fifth; six report two-thirds
and nineteen report three -fourth. Fifty-
one counties report enough corn for
home use ; some of them ba ely enough,
some Plenty, some a sur lus. Fifty-
eight counties report stock fjeed, as hay,
corn -fodder, etc., plenty, many of them
more than enough, and all the rest re-
port feed enough to carry the home
stock through the winter, if carefully
saved and judiciously fed. There is
plenty of farm produce of all kinds in
the state to supply the home demand,
but it will have to be distributed among
those farmers that have not enough of
their own raising. Forty-six counties
will reduce the wheat acreage below
that of last year, and eleveri counties
will increase it, The other counties will
sow about the same acreage. A large
majority of the correspondents believe
the chinch bugs did more damage to
crops than was done by dry and potted
weather.
•
How They Direct Strang
the Country.
Don't know, ask next man.
Third stone house after you cr
roads.
Second house after you pass tit" cabin
with a big black dog.
When you come to a barnyard with a
lame duck halloo to the house. That
farmer knows everybody.
It's the second house beyond the one
that has a red barn with a big door
chalked up. That's Bob SMith's ac-
count of his chiCken crop.
Take the fork of the road in your left
hand; then go on till you coi4e to the
big elm. When you get ther if any-
body comes along ask them.
It's just three miles and an eighth.
There are seven houses on the left and
six on the right. That makes it the
fourteenth. Go straight ahea1 .
It is about two looks from ere. Go
to the top of that hill and tak a look.
Then go as far as you saw; take an-
other look. When you get there you'll
see it.
Turn around the little church to the
right. Keep the ridge on our left.
Go half a mile, three-quarters perhaps
a mile. If you know the man you're
after you'll find him along thete.
Take your second right-hand road;
cross two left-hand roads and take your
third. Don't go up the first night hand
but take the second. There's a well
sweep in the front yard and a wheel
pump in the barnyard.
After you -pass a barnyard with a red
wagon and a white mare with a spavin
on her left hind leg you'll see a stone
house of one storey with a roof Mink in
That ain't the house, but if tlie dog
don't bite you you can find out t ere. -
New York Evening Sun.
rs in
ss two
fruits of it, likeithose of every obedience
to divine law, were a natural result, as
, well as the itilfillment of the prorniee
1 that "bread cast upon the waters shall
be found after. many days." -Anon.
In His Name.
In 1864 some wounded soldiers lay in
a farmhouse in the Shenandoah Valley.
Mrs. B-, the mother of one of them,
the wife of a neighboring planter, rode
ten miles every day to see her boy,bring-
ing with her such little comforts as she
could obtain. fler house was burned,
the plantation was in reins,tranipled
down by the army. One day she
carried to him a pipkin of beef tea.
Every drop was precions, for it was
with great difficulty, and at a high
price, that she had obtained the beef
from which it was made.
As she sat watching her boy sip the
steaming, savory broth, her eye caught
the eager, hungry eye of a man on the
next cot. She turned away with a quick
savage pleasure in his want. He was
a Yankee, perhaps one of the very band
,
who had burned her home. She was a
bitter secessionist. But she was also a
noble hearted woman, and a servant of
Chriet. Her eye stole back to the
pale, suken face and she remembered
the words of her Master, i" If thine
enemy thirst, give hint drink." ,
After a moment's pause, ' arid with
pressed lips, for it required all the
moral force she could command for her
to do it, she.filled a bowl with the broth
and put it to his lips, repeating to her-
self the words, "For His sake ; for His
sake; for his sake I do it." Then she
brought fresh water and lathed the
soldier's face and hands as gently as if
he, too, had been her son. The next
day, when she returned, he was gone,
• having been exchanged to the North.
Last winter the son of a Senator from
one of the Northern States brought home
during the Christmas vacation, as his
chum, a youog engineer from Virginia.
He was the only living 'Kin of Mrs.
B-, the boy whom she had nursed
having been killed during the latter
.
years of the war. She had struggled for
years to educate this boy as a civil en-
gineer, and had done it. But without
influence he could not obtain 4 position
and was now supporting himeelf by copy -
1:10'
a'
Senator Blank became much interest-
ed in the yo ng Virginian, inquired into
his qualificatIons, and after fre had lre-
turned home used his influence to pre -
cure,„ an appehatmebt for him as chief of
the staff of el gineers employe( to con-
i
struct an im ortaut railway.. t would
yield him a good income for ina y years.
Senator Blank inclosed in tire appoint-
ment a letter to Mrs. p! freminding
her of the farmhouse on Ate ghenandoah,
adding, "The wounded nn with whom
t
you shared that bowl of 1 broth has long
wished to thank you for it Now he
,
has done it."
The divine principlO embodied in the
act of the trite -hearted Southern mother
was never botter exetnplified, and the
Running for the Train.
More than one medical authority has
admonished people of the -danger of run-
ning to catch a train, especially for those
who- are subject to heart disease, one of
the irnest common of ailments in these
latter days. The following, from an
English paper, may serve to emphasize
the warning: A few days since, a rail-
way clerk, aged twenty, was found dead
in a sitting posture in a second-class
railway carriage when it arrived at
Woolwich. At the inquest, it was
stated that deceased had been suffering
from heart disease for two or three years
and it was supposed that he had hurried
to catch the train that morning. The
surgeon who made the post mortem ex-
amination stated that the heart was en-
larged. Another case of death from ex-
ertion in a man suffering from diseased
heart has occurred. A signalinan at
Brixton railway station, while pulling
On the levers, suddenly fell backwards;
and on the arrival of a surgeon was pro-
nounced to be dead. The widow stated
at the inquest that deceased had been
treated for an affection of the heart for
some time. In this case there does not
seem to have been a post mortem exam-
ination. Yet another death from exer-
tion has occurred. A young lady, aged
sixteen, expired suddenly in a gymnas-
ium after performing a feat of skill.
According to the medical evidence, she
was suffering from valvular disease of
the heart. How often has the hurry to
to catch a train, or some other sudden
exertion, throwing extra work on a dil-
ated, fatty or otherwise diseased heart,
resulted iu fatal syncope ! It is our
duty to warn such patients of the risk
they will run if they allow any consid-
eration of business or convenience to
tempt them to a single rash act of this
kind.
Trifles.
The proverbial lore of all nations is
strongly in favor of the importance of
trifles. "The mother of michief is no
bigger than a fly's wing," runs the, Ital-
ian proverb; while the English traces
up the "loss of a kingdom " to the loss
of the nail of a horseshoe. Many histor-
ical write-rs have pointed out what dif-
ferent results would have followed some
trifling departure from the line of action
followed by the men whose lives they
record. Livy devotes pages to specula-
lations as to what would have ensued
had Alexander the Great invaded Italy.
Had Prince Charles Edward marched
south instead of north after quitting
Derby our Hanoverian line of kings
might have terminated with George the
Second. Had Charles Martel lost the
battle of Tours in 732, the Crescent
might have supplanted the Cross in
Europe for centuries. Had the famous
"Icon Basilike " been published a week
earlier, many persons believed it would
have saved the life of Charles I., so
strong a hold did it take on the popular
sentiment; but the work appeared a few
days after the execution of the king. In
every -day life we must all know count-
lese instances in which a mere trifle has
affected a whole career. The failure to
keep an appointmennor to catch a train,
a slight accident, a shower, a letter
posted too late, may all be the very
turning points to a life, and bear results
for good or evil for the whole of a man's
existence. -When the Jacobites toasted
"the little gentleman in black velvet"
(the mole who made the hillock at which
William the Third's horse stumbled, in-
flicting injuries on his rider, which after-
ward proved fatal), they acknowledged
the universal tendency to trace up great
events to trifling sources.
-On Monday evening of last week
while one of the citizens of Mitchell was
driving home from Barnum's show in a
buggy, accompanied by his hest girl,
about a mile and a half out of Mitchell
a double carriage came along, and in
attempting to pass, ran into the buggy,
doing considerable damage and com-
pletely demolishing a hind wheel. Those
in the carriage did not wait to see the
extent of the damage done, but drove
off and left the occupant of the buggy
and his partner to get home the best
way they could.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you distuibed 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
will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend open it, mother; there is no mistake
about it. It cures dysentery and diarz hose, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic,
softens the gtuns, 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 pre-
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-foi "Ma. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," and
take no other kind.966.1v.
111111MINESIMIIM
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
-TO CALL AT THE -
HURON FOUNDRY,
-NEAR THE---L-
"-UGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH
And see our stock of
1
Whioh have been made especi .11y for this comity
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
seasan, and feel satisfied in saying that it is th
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERZ
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
A 1 CRUSHE R'S
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other machine made. Having specie
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satiefaction. Special attention given to re.
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at remonable rates.
To Oontractors and Others.
Bridge 1olts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotation furnished on application.
tar Also Agent for the :Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, ifrailton. A fu line of repairs con.
1
stantly on hand. ,
-
THOMAS HENDRY,
Kippen Plow Emporium. PrivateMoneystoLoan
Thomas Meths
-
Is marching forward with a larger stock of
Plows than ever before. Farmers in need of
I'LOWS,
GANG PLOW -S,
SULKY PLOWS,
OR IRON HARROWS,
Can be supplied on the lowest possible terbas,
and satisfaction guaranteed by going to the
KIPPEN PLOW SHOP.
A large stock of all kinds of Plow and Gang
Plow Castings, together with Skimmers, Wheels,
Mould Boards, Beanie, Handles and Bolts
always on hand.
PLOW REPAIRING
Of all kinds done promptly and at small profits.
Remember, you can get all your wants supplied
by going to the plow emporium of
• THOS. MELLISI
1027x8 KIPPEN, ONT.
Every Day Medicines.
If you want a good appetite this hot
weather, get a bottle of
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure,
Burdock Blood Bitters, Johnston's
Tonic Bitters,
Or a 15c package of CRESCENT
BITTERS, which will make you eat
and work in the most satisfactory man-
ner.
We have anything you want in Medi-
cines, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Dyes,
Nursery Furnishings, Perfumery, and a
large stock of
BEATJTIFUL SPONGES
-AT-
Fear's Drug Store,
SEAFORTH.
WHY WE ARE
OUT OF THE UNION.
A concise statement of the reasons which in-
duced "the few" to stand against the Unions
of 1861 and 1875, which culminated in the for-
mation of the united body now known as -
The Presbyterian Church of Canada.
By A. I. D. R.
This little work, a neat pamphlet of 22 pages,
is now offered to the public, and can be had on
application to
MRS. McINTOSH, Brucefield.
PRICE. -Single copies, 10c; twenty copies
for $1 ; ten copies for 60c; five copiee for 35c.
For sale at the store, or will be sent in packages
to any address on receipt of the money. Orders
by mail promptly filled.
1030 MRS: McINTOSH, Brucefield, Ont.
REPAIRING!
We want every reader to remember
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL KINDS OF
Watches, Clocks & Jewe ry.
Skillful Workmanship, Neatness,
Promptness and Reasonable Prices may
always be relied upon with any work
entrusted to our care. We guarantee
finest work and good satisfaction.
W. J. Northgraves,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
•
Liver Complaints
Biliousness, Ina
pure_Blood, Dys-
pepsia, Kidney
Con)plaint, Skin
Diseases.
THE GPEAT, REGULATOR
Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood
Cures Headache, Constipation, Female Com.
plaints, and builds up the system. Read the
following: "For years r;ast I have suffered
from dyspepsia, mid 1 was recommended to try
Dr. Hodder's Compound, I did so, and found it
a perfect cure." E. J. CURTIS, Toronto, Ont.
Sold everywhere. Price, 75c. Dr. Hodder's
Cough and Lung Cure never fails. Guaranteed.
Price, 25c and 60o. THE UNION MEDICINE
CO., Proprietors, Toronto, Ont. 1026 52
DUNN'S
INC
0 DER
THE cues REST FPiFf‘in
rpHE UNDERSIGNED have received Truet
1 Funds to loan on Real Estate Securities at
a moderate rate of interest and on terms of re-
payment to suit borrowers.
MEYER & DICKINSON,
Barristers, Wingham.
1032-13
MARRIAGE: LICENSES_
ITSULD AT'
THE HtiRe-li EXPOSITCIR -OFFICE
SEAFORr.CLY., ONTARIO, .
0 wITNESSE% REOUIRxi'
D. S. CAMPBELL,
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ
ngineer. EOrders by mail promptly at
tended to. DS, CAMPBELL atitehall
`H1210Ad3S
0
0
•
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING NORTH-
Passenger.
London, depart 8.10a.m. 4.26 P,ra.
Exeter
9.35 6.45
Hensall
99..4661 136..
Kippen .
Brucefield 9.6 6.16
Clinton. 10.1 6.36
BLontdheshoro 10.37 6.65
Blyth..............
10.96 7.05
Belgrave 11.00 7.20
Wingham arrive 11.20 7.40
Gomel Souris- Passenger.
Wingham, depart . 7.00a.m. 3.06 P.2d.
Belgrave 7.17 3.28
Blyth 1 7.31 3.42
Londesboro 7.40 3.61
Clinton 8.00 4.10
Brucefield 8.19 4.29
Kippen. 8.27 4.37
Mensal' 8.33 4.43
Exeter 8.47 4.67
London, arrive 10.10 6.00
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Gout° NORTH-. Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel .. 1.. .. 2.36 P. 9.20 P.m. 8.40 A.M.
Bruasele 2.60 9.36 9.30
Bluevale 3.06 9.60 10.00
Wiogham.. 3.20 10.02 11.25
Gouso SOIPPEI- • Passenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... 7.26 P.M. 11.10 A. M. 6.39 A.M.
Bluevale 7.50 11.25 6.48
Brussels 8.45 11.45 7.02
Ethel.... .. .... 9.20 12.00 7.14
Train leaving Wingham at 8.10p m. for Kincar-
dine, run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave
follows:
GOING WEST -
Mixed ..... .
Passenger...
Mixed Train
GODIG EAST -
Passenger..
Mixed .. .
Mixed Train
Seaforth and Clinton
SRAPORTH.
.. 1.48 a. M.
.. 9.02 P. M.
• .. 9 15 A. le
. .. 7.48 A. at.
. .... 1.48 P. M.
• .... 5.06t' M.
stations as
currron.
2.20 P. M.
9.20 P. M.
10.18A.14.
7.30 A. M.
1,16 r. s.
4.16 F. et.
For Wall Papers
-AND-
Decorations, Window Shades
AND FIXTURES,
Children's Carriages,
-WAGONS AND CARTS
-CALL AT -
:b. W. Papst's
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
The largest assortment to choose
from, and the cheapest prices to be
had in the county.
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 Agent
-AND-
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
in first-class reliable companies, and losses set'
tied promptly.
Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from 75c to $1 (cash
plan) for three years. Mills and factories in -
Bored in these companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from $25 to $75. All ma-
chines warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
-NAT_ 1\1"-_ "W_A2T'SC-31\1-.,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Fencing Wire.
0
•qqaopas `q.aaJqS
Twine before the advance in price.
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LEGAL.
TITH. HASTINGS,Solicitor,eto. Office-aladr.,
forth.
VV . Block, opposite Commercial Hotel,a,s;
974
QEAGER & LEWIS, 13arristers, Godesjah„
0 Office, opposite the Colborne 1,..lotel.
-rb 0. tuys, solicitor, &c. Private Morkey
It. lend at lowest rates of interest.
Corner of Square and West Street, Goderich,
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &e.
Rooms One Door North of the Commerelja
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams butcher
shop. Agents-CAM/MON, HOLT & CAMERON. 870
fl ARROW & PROUDPOCYT, Barristem sono.
ur tors, &c., Goderieh, Ontario. J. T. GatilsoS,
W. PROUDPOOT.
6S6
flAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers
sse Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderieh, One.
M. C. CAMERON, Q. C., PHILIP HMI; al, G.
CAlisnoN.
606
L° T ()BTUS E. DANCFY, late with Contemn,.
Holt & Cameron Goclerieh, Barrister, Se.
licitor, Conveyancer, 17.,c. Money to loan. 'Be
son's Old Office, Cardno's Block, Seafort.h. 786
-I% TANNING & SCOTT, 13arristers, SoliciLVI tors,
Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors fortheBarik
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. a.
R.
IrLasuanio, JAMES SCOTT.
Ti 781
HOLMESTED, successor to the late *mot
„ McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, go.
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Corunierce. Money teloort
Farms for sale.. Office in Scott's Block, main
Street, Seaforth.
MONkY-TO LOA
AONLYTOIfAN.-Staalght loans7
iorrovprerr
of repaying !sari; of the principal money at any
time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Bart
Seaforth:
DENTISTRY.
G. L. BALL, L. D. S., Honor Graduate, mem-
ber Royal Dental College, Toronto, Boo.
cessor to D. Watson. B. B. MORRIS, as.
sista.nt operator. All operations earook
performed and guaranteed. Chloroform, ether.
gas and local agents used in extraction of tooth:
Plates inserted at prices agreed upon with Mr.
Watson. ROOMS over Johnson's Hardware, Sea.
forth. Prices as low as good work can be dont
for. Residence same as that Occupied by lar.
Watson.
•w rP' M".A.B
T D. S., M. R. C. and b.
LI. Ontario. Latest impro.ve.
merits in every line. Satisfaction
4- I guaranteed. Office, -In Cad,v'a
Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Residence, -The Poplars, John Street. 941
imams:NI
esettal
Binding Twine.
Arouse the liver when torpid with National
Pills, a good anti -bilious cathartic, sugar-coated.
1007.52111.
DR CHASE'S
MANDRAKE
DANDELION
LIVER
CURE
TRY THE GREAT
KIDNEY
LIVER REMEDY,
• As made by the cele-
brated Dr. Chase, for
11 diseases arising
from a torpid and in-
active Liver, such as
Dyspepsy, Indigestion,
Billiousness, Jaundice,
Pain in the Back,
Headache, Sour Stomach, &c. From one to
three bottles is guaranteed to cure the very
worst case of Liver Complaint. One dose cures
sick Headache; one to two doses stimulates and
invigorates the whole system.
FREE Book is given away with
every bottle of Chase's Liver
Cure. It contains over 300 choice receipts. The
ladies' department is devoted to the secret of
embellishieg the complexion, giving receipts
for making Magnolia Balm, Cream of Beauty,
Golden Hair Dye, Eye Bright, &c. No lady or
gentleman should be without the OB OK.
Sold by all dealers at one dollar. •
V. FEAR,
• AGENT, SEAFORTH.
1023-62
sr TI-10M.A.S
WHITE BRONZE
Monument Co.
The Only Bronze Foundry in
the Dominion.
Our material is endorsed by leading scientist , '
as being practically imperishable. It cannot
absorb moisture, and consequently is not affect-
ed by the frost.
Send for Designs and Terms to
e
• W. M. GIFFIN, Clinton.
CCARTWRIGHT & SON, Deli.
• 'Mete, of Exeter, Ont. One.
of the above will visit Blyth the
last Thursday, and following Fri-
day of each month, at Milne's Hotel, will visit
Zurich the first Wednesday of every month at
Peine's Hotel, and Hensall the following Thurs-
day of every month at Reynold's Hotel,where he
will perform all dental operations. Teeth ex.
tracted with a new japan anesthetic, which re-
moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new
teeth will please call early in the morning of the
first day. Charges moderate. Terms cash. 984
_
TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L D..
11. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
s' Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, onthe
LAM' THURSDAY IN EACH MONTE.
Teeth extracted with the least pahapossible. ll
work first-class at liberal rates. 971
-
131 A. Martin, L. D. S., Honor graduate of the
L1a. Royal College of Dental surgeons, Tr.
onto. Charges as low as those of any reliable
dentist, and satisfaction guaranteed. Office
Garfield Block, BR di 3k. L. mat. 1.
MEDICAL.
W. HANOVER., M. D. C. M., Graduate or
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and re-
sidence -North side Goderich street, first brick
house east of the Methodist church. 981
DRS. ELLIOTr & GUNN, Brueefleld, Limn.
tiates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. 980
DRS. MACKIDD & EVANS, Office, Ifeyeett
Block, Main Street. Seaforth. Residence,
John street. Calls at night at either the Offiee
or Residence.
-r G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician Surgeon,
p3. and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. 'Office an&
residence South Hide of Godench street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
Tip W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member
It. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,.
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and retedenee
same as occupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
VETERINARY.
0 TAFFAHORSE INFIRMARY. -All diseases -
0 of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any domesti-
cated animals successfully treated on the short-
est notice. A large stock of Veterinary medi-
cines on hand. Chaages moderate. WALTIfil,
SHILLINGLAW, Staffa. 1010
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.-cornerof
0 Jarvis and Godcrich streete, next doer to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dire
• eases of Horses, 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. P. S-A large stock of Veterin
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
AUCTIONEERS.
JP. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. Sales attended 11' *1
parte of the County. All orders left at Tao
EXPOSITOR Office will be promptly attended to.
a
THE SEAFORTH
COOVERA_GE,
The undersigned is now prepared to receiVe
orders for any number of first-class
Apple Barrels and Butte
Firkins,
Also any other work in his line. .Apply at the
D
works, old Baptist Church, Seaforth.
Dealers
anrdeasPoacnakbelrsy
dealt with.
number*
willebaevery
P. KLINKHAMMER.
1022-tf
Catarrh -a New Treatment,
Perhaps the most extraordinary success -that
has been achieved in modern medicine has teen
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Castarrh,!.
Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past VI
naonths fully ninety per cent, have been cured
ot this Aubborn malady. This is none the lea
etarfaing when it is remembered that no live per
cent. of patients presenting- themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while the
patent medicines and other advertised cure.
never record a cure at all. Starting with the
claim now generally believed by the moet
tific men that the disease is clue to the presench
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr, Dixon nt
once adapted his cure to their exterminatiora-
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh le prac-
tically cured, and the permanency is unquestion-
td, as cures effected by him four -years ago XVI
cures still. No one else has- ever attempted te
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The applicatk"
of the remedy is simple, and can be don a
home, and the present season of the year is the
mod favorable for a speedy and permanent et"
the majority of came being cured at one treat-
rnent. Sufferers should correspond with Mean'
A. H. DIXON & SON, 805 Eing 'Street, -Wok
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for thsi
treatise on Catarrh. -Montreal Star, 1800
17, 1869.
SRTE ELBE
arrived at. Stratfo
•
hoonitthaeubdrild'elgee'asPeudll
.cost•
, . I::xbi bei_ia:riaill3ctb,jolui looil if f Iti eintein-deltti:bwh, F,Yta,ePcitn. ,afki, :16:11icul leriur' it' i. ,' '0.1.tehrfa,:ilti;.r2,1r_-::
•
,1,011,,,augf4n, reo ,,..is ,: isinog.1
amount
jisthe Ilv ao t lie Mosr
6138:87erlii.C:IT(FISICn. . \LVCei1111
•
and suddenly raisi
taiiasn:d eli;diti. , ,,a: I, si .1 , eri cya•Ggs Zil:c3...: ii iii:1
bridge was giving
sanitation at the Co:
• _-Tvaenty one pa
3rape de_ptfcieeint,ewil asfesloerrir:t.ana, -fliii;i, ',-ii.i
the llitchell Model J
pected that the mini
onto exhibition CM
.chased a little son
" Thornwood," free
part in the consolatil
nfail in its revert
wbnoovIefri-e°tprdfillpitni\'ehrileialliiissiiiiige'arbrfsi(elitil:iailbi.:Iirliie:11; i:-1
otomt he r 0 fd at:re, ir:4‘,:hre. e _
Tohnortshdear3,-}1,Tr‘s•-)ersniiln) !till]
danger,effe ctsofb'tiltievperoLoi
on Tuesday of 1
il
•
Some 15 other No
but the child was i
ed 9,50 pounds. 1.°
the fore feet of his
The bear, when pu
that chased the Me,
some sapling trees a
jildarms.ieJtowhnar\d'Veinlehs,t
tion of a can of sail
row escape from ide
• contained some p
-the animal became
'fii--"The Stratfor
Medical aid was ea
she suffered severel
bours at death's 4-10
attending the Toro
Mr. Martyn, of Mi
which rendered
reahowneathersdeed
Mr. Martyn a N.-io
some time. Mr.
head, between the
ugly -looking scar a
inst. says : Our
ious kick a horse (-
pm a deFeriptive
gratifying inform:
they broke into th
us that hip time is
and also the gold
some hours baler
store in Milverton
btlirrenfroopine.n and al colored cheese.
of burglars. Dr,
to Stratford. I'
(lanes out of 23 v
Lars proceeded. to i
house, ankl takit
the occurrence le
"lorry" therefron
discovered, and
their escape.
•
• loisafte-nthol:te:.aTAol,irr:yrni:111,1);iiiiiit:
-On Sunday el,
-On Monday in
-On Sunday m
:ara,ksi.ng a total
P(1)vall'P'Use r8iNal'older)ei
the first
tnmgo fa:1111eiai li Irgbilyren
thevvibfeilyairo,fdouorfIrn.wn.Nejoviini lrilli)sileit.;iit":1101 ti.l,.:
straggly one was
the refiner puttire
Was inclosed in a
nted with extrenn
tle weights of aim
arm, until an c
The hair weigh
If you reduce t
"it would requir 1
4g
au ounce, and
38134safinlraneOuncesntnuhbttainio gfgy grant
.111011; oa(f ,017af e tni :i
millions of famili
a letter cri the a
-John 'Bright
and therefe
I .118 oaabtr t ear ia;r8land ei oar gnLlaei 111 Is
dif aoirra,c,),,eei,i
a , and in un
in protest has
astonished that L
aordnenthetleiaxt
t:Ts°e"1"enxelliain:itstzisiaiogl:nvf38110tde8telaibmen,Pse011 naill::(01i;a61; liavilael(r:el
tallat-vioinlietorafe8sioescnoaeinioidi
N:E:ht 0 es:a dhel:natiledice gy1131hdeewurea .Hi nirttdheiel i an::tie:1a '1u.): aremnfeiti ',1:
tlifur:SVaaanint idY a na castuvn
Sill : 11 ieeilisaibloll; comforters,wawnhedellaits e
iyz,vaaidttaya, teisetr: ag uto
.`-'•D: :ruse
•
rtioral character:
p.
•
p, itebies well
-It is sad n
18`Ine Our read"
•e -
t41, has been at