HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-03-09, Page 6TRY THE GREAT
KIDNEY
LIVER REMEDY,
As made by the cele-
brated lir. Chase, for
all diseases arising
from a torpid and in-
active Liver, such as
Dyspepsy, Indigestion,
Billiousness, Jaundice,
Pain in the Back,
Headache, Sour Stomach, &e. From one to
three bottles is guaranteed to cure the very
worst ease of Liver Complaint. One dose cures
sick Ileadache ; orie to two doses atimulates and
invigorates the whole system.
A
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
embellishing the complexion, giving receipts
for making Magnolia Balm, Cream of Beauty,
Golden Bair Dye, Eye Bright, &e. No lady or
gentleman should be without the BOOK
Sold by all dealers at one- dollar. .•
I. V. FEAR,
AGENT, E'A FORTH.
1023-02
asss..14(
The Young Women'e Christian
Association of the City of
New York.
BY B. I% KING.
Allover the country there were asso-
ciations for the improvement and educa-
tion of young men. There were plenty
of places where a young man could
spend a pleasant, social evening with
congenial companions. There was, ho w -
ever, very little, if any, provision for
such a place for young wornen. A wo-
man's place is at home and so no one
thought of the hundreds and thousands
of young working women, some without
any home at all, others with no place to
pass their evenings but in a crowded and
often miserable and dirty boarding
house, unless, indeed, they spent their
leisure hours iu the streets. Young wo
Men corning into the city, 'from the
country, unused to city life, easily
trapped and perhaps ruined; whet could
be done for them. Thousands cf wonien
striving to earn a livelihood by their
hands, but, because those hands were
unskilled and the faculties untrained,
left fax in the wake of the battle, and
earnings scarce enough to keep them
from starvation -how could these be
helped, and trained, and fitted to hold
other than 'subordinate positions? The
numbers of girls with all spiritual wants
uncared for, having no etsurch relations
-by what means could tnese be brought
within the reach of the higher life?
These questions were asked and solv-
ed by a number of earnest Christian
women, who, in 1858, formed the first
organization to labor for the moral, tem
poral and spiritual welfare of the self -
Supporting women of New York City.
The Ladies' Christian Union, as it
was then called, took up at first, the
visitation of the sick poor, later on, the
necessity of providing safe Christian
boarding places for young women be-
came pressing, and this department was
added to their work. -Others followed
in rapid succession, for the field increas-
ed to such an extent that larger and still
larger houses had to be occupied.
Step by step the work went on, in-
stigated by love and helped by prayer.
A Young Women's Home was establish-
ed, and later a home for widows and
elderly women. "In its successful
work -which was directed by Mre.
Marshal 0. Roberts -the Christian
Union gave the impetus of example- to
other cities, till now such homes are the
privileges of woinen in most of our
larger towns."
Feeling that there was an ever -wide -
ening field for usefulness and that there
were numbers of young ladies of leisure
said means who would gladly avail
themselves of opportunities of service to
ethers, Mrs. Roberts organized the
Yining Ladies' Branch of the Christian
Union, and thus formed the nucleus of
the present Women's Christian Associa-
tion.
The efforts of the young women met
with wide success, and an employment
liurean and a free circulating library
were established. The work, like that
of the parent association, constantly in-
creased, until in 1873 it was decided
that the branch could do more efficient
work if separated from the older society
and reorganized with a Charter as a
Chrittian society.
From. this time the labors of the so-
ciety were conducted with added ear-
nestness of purpose and success in
achievement.
All the places where young women
were employed were visited, and these
wete invited to avail themselves of the
eomfotts and benefits of the home, then
situated in a large house on East Fif-
teenth street, and which was presided
over by a refined Christian woman.
The society, which commenced work
with but thirty-one members, now num-
bers two hundred and two active mem-
bers and one hundred and three associ-
ate, the latter being those who are un -
41e to do active work, but who aid the
abeiety by an annual contribution of not
Jess than five dollars.
In fifteen years the work grew to such
proportions that it became necessary
to have larger facilities for usefulness.
Thousands of self-supporting women
eame to its doors to seek both temporal
and epiritual aid. Its class rooms were
atot only full, but overflowing. The em-
ployment rooms were pressed beyond
their utmost capacity, and it was finally
deceledthat the increased work demand-
ed more commodious quarters.
Twenty-five thousand dollars was im-
mediately subscribed,and the work of de-
molishing the old structure was com-
Menced. A house on East Twelfth
atreet was leased for fifteen months, so
that the work should suffer no inter-
raption„ and here the greater part of the
work was carriedeon until the -comple-
tion of the new building.
The plan of the Members was to have
their association hall built free of debt.
TO do this $125,000 was needed. Various
plans for raising this were suggested,
and it was finally decided that the best
-way to get it was to ask for it. The re -
atilt proved the wisdom of their course,
for before January, 1886, $80,000 was
collected, and in a very short time not
only was the remaining 645,000 paid in,
but enough more to completely furnish
the house, to equip it with all appliances
for work, and to leave a surplus of $10,-
Ot0 for future alterations. -
The new building is a worthy monu-
ment to the brae and noble -hearted
xv,:rfien who exerted all their power in
order that the self-supporting women of
New York might enjoy more adven-
t, tages, and might be enabled to better
their condition of life.
The strueture is of rough brown stone
and briek, five storeys high,and elegant
and artistic in its every detail. It is
adapted to every known went of the
e,ociety, and shows throughout a care-
ful foresight and 'knowledge of the re-
quirements, both present and future, of
the different branches of the organiza.-
tion.
The parlor is a feature of the new
building, and has already proved its
necessity. lt is open to all women every
evenine°exeept Saturday and Sunday,
from 7to 9.30, and is under thc special
care of the Hospitality Committeeaf the
'United Workers. Two members are -
always present, and responsible for the
decorum of vieitors, and in a measure
for their entertainment. Means to this
eud have heen put within their reach by
the association. A. Chickering grand
piano- -a eonstaet delight to the musi-
cally inclined it a part of the furnish-
ing of the room, and selected games are
generously provided. Conversation is
always in order, and it is a noticeable
fact that, while the utmost freedom pre-
xails, there has never been the slightest
break in harmony, or departure from
,,,,,, • •
•
f
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
good 'behavior, since the parlor was
opened.
One evening fin the week is deVoted to
embroidery and ifancy needlework of all
kinds, -mutual instruction being given in
these womp.nly ;accomplishments ; and
has been named by thel women them-
selves, the " Sootal Iudustrial."
Two other evenings are set apart for
the special ente-rtainment of younger
girls, Of whom increasingly large num-
bers frequent the parlor; and much
thought and care are given to this deli-
cate and important work.
(To be Continued.)
Popular Education.,
We sympathize with the feeling which often
leads citizens to boat that no ohild born in this
country need grow up in ignorance, and yet it is
a fact that many people who have learned to
road and write have lnevertaught themselves to
think. A man who, suffered from catarrh, con-
sumption - bronchitia, scrqfula, or liver com-
plaint, might read, tat his eyes dropped out, how
these arid many other _diseases have been
cured by Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery,
but if he did nett take a lessor' to himself and
test the virtues of thls great medicine, his time
would be thrown away. '
The Ruling Passion.
a
She had neyer Mailed a letter before,
and so she aPprraached the -stamp clerk's
window with ethe same air that she
would (enter a 11ay goods stOre.
'I wonld flikle to look at stamps
please,' she said..
'What denomination do you want?'
esker) the clerk.
'Denomination VI This was remarked
in some surprise. Sh&hadn't supposed
that stamps belonged tb any church at,
all. -
'Yes' replied thie clerk, who saw no
necessity ,for holding a lengthy palaver
over the isale of a stamp, especially
when other peop e were waiting.. 'Is it
a letter or a newsptalper?'
0, I wanted to send a letter to my
Uncle John ; he's just moved to -
'Then you need a two -cent stamp.'
interrupted the clerk, offering her one
of that value.
'I hardly like that color, she °beery-
..
ed, holding the brick -ti▪ nted stamp np to
the light and, surv eying it critically.
The clerk looked at her in astonish-
ment. In his long experience in the
postal businelss he had never before met
a customer who objected to the color of
the stamps.
'That is a two -Cent stamp, madam.
Please stand aside] and let the gentle-
man behind yoncone up.' I
'Haven't you got them in any other
color?' she asked, wholly oblivious to
the gentleman behind.
The clerk beganIto act cross.
'I never dia like that shade of red,'
she added. ;
'There is only one color,' he replied
curtly.
'That is strange,', she mused. 'I'd
think you'd keep them in different
shades, so that there'd be some choice.'
The clerk said nothing, but he kept
getting crosser every minute, and mur-
murs of disapprobation began to rise
from the ever lengthening line of people
who would have been thankful to get
their stamps without criticizing their
hue.
'You are sure you have none in a
brighter red, or even in a different
color -Nile Green, or seal brown, or
jubilee blue, for instance?'
'You can put two one -cent stamps on
a letter if you like,' said the clerk, who
began to see that the customer could
not be frowned away from the window.
'Let me see them, please.'
Two blue stamps were solemnly handed
to her, and the crowd began to hope
that at last she was suited.
'Ah, that will do,' she said, as she
took up the one -cent stamps and, eyed
them as if they were samples of dress -
goods. 'I like that shade better. I'll
take only one if you please.'
And she handed the other back to the
clerk, who took, it mechanically, but
managed to add :
`If it's for a letter you'll need two.
These are one -cent stamps and letter
postage is two cents per ounce.'
'Oh, I don't want to put two stamps
on my letter,' She said; I don't think
they will look well.'
'It requires two nents to carry a letter,
madam, and you Must either put a two -
cent stamp on or two ones. It won't go
without. And I must ask you to 'please
hurry, for you are keeping a great many
people away from the window.'
'That's singular. I don't like the
look of two together. Are you sure the
other doesn't come in seal brown, or-'
'No', thundered the clerk, getting
very red in the face.
'Then I'll have to see if I can't suit
myself elsewhere.' And she departed.
The clerk replaced the despised red
and blue stamps, mopped his perspir-
ing brow, and began to make up for
lost time.
MAitcH 9_18
tte visit than Bilingsgate, if one i
afraid -of being jostled and beda
and can go there in the early mo
hours, when business is at full swin
In the summer of -1883 it wa
fortune to be in London, as a mem
the Commiseion sent by the U
States to attend the Internet
Fisheries Exhibition, and the exc
opportunity thus presented for a s
of the peculiarities of the famous
market of that great city was
neglected.
. On one occasion I left the S
Kensington Station with two fri
rode in the " Underground " to
Mansion House, from which a
walk of a half mile, in the yello
gray light of a London morning, bro
us to the market in time to witnes
day's sales.
, Early as it was, the fishmongers
aStir, and already all the thoroughl
from about the monument on
Street Hill,to beyond St. Mary -at -
were packed with dankey carts o
eizes and shapes, representing var
types of fishmongering, while here
there great lumbering vans, belon
to the railroad or transportation c
panies, made their way along the ce
,of the broadest streets, carrying t
loadsf of fish to be sold.
'As we approached the market -ho
picking our way among thef closely p
ed costers' carts, the hum and b
;which could barely be heard when
diatance, became more audible
finally confusing as we drew near
sotirce.. •
BA, if Thames Street is the scen
buetleand activity, what must be s
of the market building and its im
diate vicinity? Words are inadequ
to describe the sights and sounds wh
are characteristic of Billingsgate.
•! Thegreat gong striking the hour of
in the awning announoes that the sit
men of the market are to begin busin
and with a hurry -scurrying rush t
reach their desks, around which ar
number of low benches or tables whe
on are plaeed thesfish that are put up
auction, sold, and quickly taken aa
to give place for a new lot, this proc
being continually repeated until the s
closes for the day.
The fish are often bought by the
tailer direct, but more commonly by
middleman, who, in the phraseology
Billingsgate, is called a. ." boms.re
Were it not for his intervention, ma
of the small dealers would be compell
to visit the market when their atte
dance would not only he an inco
venience to them, but their great nu
hers would obstruct the progress
business.
The function of the bomaree is to pu
chase fish for which there is not a d
mend at the moment, and sell them lat
on, when it is possible for the cost
carts to work their way near, the marke
He therefor! "enables the small eoste
monger to postpone his visit to Biling
gate till he has disposed of his purchas
of. the previous day."
Middlemen are not usually popula
however useful they may be, and it
not, perhaps, surprising that as nine
clamor has been raised against th
bomaree, as, in a former generation, w
raised by Englishmen against the " r
grater," who had a similar function i
the corn Market to that now discharge
in Billingsgate by the bomaree.
As we returned through Theme
Street, on our way to the " West End
and a late breakfast, the tangle o
costers' carts had begun to unravel, an
the • vanguards of the motley gatherin
were already far on their way to th
various quarters of London, and soon th
cry of the fish -vendor would be resound
ing in distant Chelsea, at Islington, or i
some still more remote section of th
marvelous great city. -J. W. Coeenes
•
Old Age in Aniraals.. --
Statisticians assure us, says the St
James' G '
azette that the mean duratio
of life in man has increased by fully
years in the last half century. Whethe
our domesticated animals share in thi
advance is a point not easily ascertain
able; though they must certainly bene
fit from the greater care generally be
stowed upon them, and from the in
creased effortsmade to understand an
supply their wants. The ancients wer
inclined to attribute length of daps t
such beasts or birds as they specially
venerated; but fabulous as many o
their assumptions doubtless were, they
yet seern to have been founded upon a
true recognition of the classes or type
of animals which often attain to a great
age.
Ravens, parrots, and among fishes the
carp, have in modern times gene far to
justify the former belief in their longev-
ity. There is at the present'time in the
Zoological Gardens of Philadelphia. a
cockatoo known to be above eighty five
years old, the bird being still sprightly
and thriving-" very garrulous and
very cross." Until sotne two years ago
the oldest inhabitant of our collection
was a black Vassa parrot from 'Mada-
gascar, who died after a residence of
fifty-four years in the Regent's Park
gardens. This was an adult bird when
received there, but its age at that time
was., unknown. Another parrot died
last year in Paris at the reputed age of
103 years; and since it was handed
down by will to several successive own-
ers, its longevity may be accepted as a
fact fully established. In France ra-
vens have been known to live more than
a hundred years; and there is one well
authenticated instance of an octogen-
arian pelican. Geese are naturally a
long-lived family, and there are several
records of birds attaining to sixty or
seventy years. A skylark is known to
have lived twenty-four years in a cage ;
and the death of a ring -dove was lately
chronicled which had lived twenty-six
years in confinement. Carp are com-
monly regarded as the patriarchs of
fresh -water fish, theugh there is DO ac-
tual proof that they outlive the members
of some other species. Last year the fa-
mous lake on the Duke of Newcastle es-
tate at Clumber, which had not been
emptied for '200 years, was drained off,
when thousands of pike were found, some
of which from their enormous size were
probably of unusual age ; but in the
absence of means of identifications -it is
impossible to speak positively on this
point. The extreme tameness and do-
cility of carp led to the fashion of keep-
ing theth as pets, in which condition
particular individuals came under closer
scrutiny; and the records of very aged
fish -from one or two hundred years old
numerous. One taken in German
✓ ago had a ring through its lower
on which it was recorded that the
✓ was placed in a particular water
8. This appears hardly credible ;
hera, Is little doubt that many carp
a not
ubed,
rning
g.
8 my
ber of
nited
ional
ellent
tudy
fish
not
outh
ends,
the
brisk
wish
ught
s the
were
ares,
Fish
Hill,
f all
ious
and
ging
orn-
ntre
heir
DSO,
ack-
uzz,
at a
and,
its
e of
aid
me -
ate
ich
five
les-
ess,
hey
e a
re -
at
,ay
ess
ale
re -
a
of
e."
i3y
ed
rt-
n-
m -
of
r-
e-'
er
er
t.
r-
s -
es
r,
is
as
e-
11
7
Billingsgate.
The largest and most important fish -
market in the world is at Billingsgate,
London. It has been estimated by com-
petent authority that the enormous
mass of one hundred - and thirty-two
thousand tons of fish are annually dis-
posed of in this great " piscatorial
bourse," as Bertraim happily terms it.
Not only does it supply the millions
of London, but it is actually the great
central market of England. The im-
portant part it plays in furnishing the
English people with _food can, perhaps,
be better understood when it is stated
that four hundred tons of fish are equal
in 'weight to a drove of one thousand
oxen.
In the very early chronicles allusion
is made to Billingsgate Dock. Nearly a
century before the Conquest, laws were
made by Ethelred to regulate the pays
ment of dues by. ships at Blynesgate, or
Billingsgate, which, at that date, was
the only wharf in London.
The ma,rket was originally, and, in-
deed, until recent times, primitive in its
construction and arrangement. We are
told that people .now livieg can recol-
lect when it consisted' of " a batch. of
uncleanly .old sheds, reeking. with fishy
smells, and more or less besetby,ruffa.n-
ly company." The place was formerly
much frequented by women of the class
known as " fish- fans,". ivho bought or
sold fish in the market, and who Used
lang,uage which has made -,the term
Billingsgate synonymous with all that is
low and vile in English speech. -
A decided improvement has been made
in recent years, and one 'may now visit
the great fish mart without special
danger of hexing his sensibilities shock-
ed ; yet the significance still clings to --are
the word -a fair illustration, -says a a -yea
clever writer, of the fact that, " as in jaw,.
the case of men, the evil that women do beare
lives after -them." in 161
There are few places more interesting but t
have lived for upwards of a hundred
years.
-Saturday evening, 16th ult., shortly
after seven o'clock, a professedly Scott
Act man called at , Mr. McIntyre's
hotel, Blanshard, and asked for liquor
When refused he became abusive and
struck at Mr. McIntyre more than once
At last Mr. McIntyre decided that
patience ceased to be any longer a virtue
and though the intruder was nearly
twice his own size, pluckily planted a
well defined tint over each of his optics
and sent him out of the house a sadder
but a wiser man.
young lad named Lorne Forbes,
son of Mr. Duncan Forbes of North
Easthope, had his right hand badly
shattered on Wednesday last week,
by the accidental discharge of a gun.
He, with another boy about his own
age, got thehired man's gun and pro-
ceeded to the barn to shoot sparrows.
He was carrying the gun by the muzzle
of the barrel and his companion had
hold of the stock when the gun accident-
ally discharged, the contents going
through the middle of his hand.
-On Monday, of last week, Mr.
Thos. Irvine, jr., son of Mr. Thomas
Irvine, sr., of Blanshard, - near St.
Marys, met with a very serious acci-
dent. It appears he was assisting to
take down a beeve that had been' hung
up -in the barn, when the poll slipped
from its fastenings and struck him a
terrible blow on the head. He remain-
ed unconscious for a considerable time
and, though slowly recovering, he is not
yet by any means; out of danger.
-On Friday afternoon last, a son of
Mr. Ed ward Hendry, the well-known
horseman, of the boundary line between
Elma and Logan, was standing near his
two brothers in the woods, who were
sawing down a large tree. The tree,
when falling, flew far off the stump, and
crushed his legs below the knees to a
jelly. A doctor amputated both legs,
one above the knee and the other below,
and at last accounts the lad was doing
airly well.
•
Advice to Mothers.
Are yen disturbed 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 suffereraimmediately.
Depend upon it, mother ; there is no mistake
about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhcea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, °urea wind colic,
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 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 for " MasaWmaow's Soormao SYRUP," and
take no other kind.966.1v.
FIENSALL
Agricultural Machine
EMPORT
FARMERS, COME AND SEE THE
TORONTO BINDER,
THE MONARCH OF THE FIELD.
Also Mowers, Drills, Reapers, Riding and
Walking Plows, Disk Cultivators, Harrows,
Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers, Bain Wagons,
Farm Trucks, , Farm Bells, &c.; Wind Mills,
Land Rollers and Binding Twine. Motto -hest
is cheapest.
1054-13
WM. ELDER,
SALESMAN.
Keep Your Eye
Ox THESF SPOT
allEMBI=1111111121=10011
Creingilintlite
FOR A SHORT
JOHN T. WESTOOTT,
EXETER, ONT.
ICollect Notes and Accounts on the
shortest notice in any part of the world,
and at the most reasonable rates.
Correspondence Solicited.
JOIHN T. WESTCOTT,
Real Estate Agent, Exeter, Ont.
THE BRODHAGEN
SASH and DOOR FACTORY
-AND-
PLANING MILL.
Charles Querengesser, ManufaCturer .of Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc.
This establisiiihent is situated on Lot 31, Con.
cession 8, Logan, and six miles north of Dublin, a
good road all the way. Parties intending to build
will find they will make, ruoney 1)y buying from
Good work and the hest material guaranteed.
Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at 817 per
thousand.
Charles Querengesser.
• Broadhagen P. 0.
1005
q0DER1CH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationery, Marine,
Upright and Tabular Boilers.
SALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet Iron work.
STEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS
constantly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery:
I 30 H. P. New Steel Boiler.
I 8 H. P. New Boiler.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, &c., all in good work-
ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders wil
receive prompt attention. Works opposite G. T
R. Station.
R 0. BOX 36L
Goderich, May 26th. 1886.
London, Huron and Bruce,
GiOING NORTH- •
Passenger.
London, depart 8.20a.m. 4.35P.M.
Exeter 9.35 5.48
Hensall, 9.46 6.00
Kippen 9.61
Brucefield 9.69
Clinton.... .... 10.38
Londeshoro 10.46
6.07
6.16
6.35
6.55
10.46 7.05
Belgrave 11.15 7.35
Wingham arrive 11.20 7.40
GOING SOU'TII-
Wingham, depart Passenger.
7.00a.m. 3.10 P.M.
Belgrave 7.17 3.33
Blyth 7.31 3.47
Londesboro 7.40 3.66
Clinton 8.00 4.15
Brucefleld 8.19 4.34
Kippen..
Hensall 88..3237 44..4482
Exeter. 8.47 6.02
London, arrive 10.00 5.56
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH-. Past enger. Mixed.
Ethel 2.41 P. M. 9.31 P.M. 8.40 A.m.
Brussels 2.66 9.45 9.30 '
Bluevale 3.11 10.00 10.00
Wingham.. .. 3.25 10.10 11.26
GOING SMITH- Passenger. Mixed.
Wingham.... 6.39 a.m.11.10 A. hi . 7.25 P. M.
Bluevale .. .. 6.48 11.26 7.60
Brussele 7.02 11.46 8.56
-Ethel.... .. .... 7.14 12.00 9.31
Train leaving Wingham at 8.10 p m. for Kincar-
dine, run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows:
G011ie WEST- SEAPORTIL Cnuercui.
Mixed ..... 1.50 P. M. 2.20 P. M.
Passenger... .. 9.10 P. m. 9.27 P. M.
Mixed Train.. .... 9 254. m. 10.30a.m.
GOING EABT-
Passenger. .. 7.48 A. 7.30 a. re.
Mixed.. .. .... 1.50 P. hi. 1.15 a. W.
Mixed Train.. 5.10 P M. 4.20p. M.
IVIARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED Al*
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEIAFORTH, ONTARIO.
"BELL
OHO
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality.
CATALOGUES FREE,
TIME. BELL Guelph, 011t.
J. W. Millar,
PrivateMoneystoLoan
T11 E UNDERSIGNED have received Trust
Funds to loan on Real Estate Securities -at
a moderate rate of interest and on terms of re-
pay ment to suit borrowers.
MEYER. ,& DICKINSON,
Barristers, Winghann
TheTernpleofFashion 1032-12
SEATORTII, ()NT.
Clover Seed Wanted.
Top market priee will he paid for four or five
car loads of' good CloN er Seed if delivered
promptly at the New Ele% ator, west side of Hen-
sall station, and all Narieties of Grain taken as
usual. D. MCLENNAN, liensall. lia53
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
-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 760 to' $1 (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
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from S26 to 875. All ma-
chines warranted for five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
NNT_ 1\T_ W.A.TS 1\1-.,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
HURO.N AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
C0MP-Y-_
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farra Security at lowest Rates
of Ir_terest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER
Goderich, August 6th,1886. 922
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
READ OFFICE. TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - - $6,000,000.
Rest, - 500,000.
PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ.
GENERAL MANAGER, B. E. WALKER.
ASS'T GEN't MANAGER, J. H. PLUMMER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
eceive deposits, on which interest is allowed at
currer t rates.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office -First door Sorrn of the Commercial
Hotel.
A. H. IRELAND, Manager
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
SEAFORTH
FurnitureWarerooms.
If you want solid comfort call at
M. Robertson's,
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable
Easy Chairs, represented by the above out. 11
can also supply
Invalid Chairs and Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortable and durabl
SIDRING- )3M3C3
That is made. His stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas-
ers would do well to give him a call before our.
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
D, CHASE'S
MANDRAKE
DANDELION
LIVER
CURE'
Charlesworth SEAFORTH PUMP WORKS.
In returning thanks to my many customers
for their patronage since commencing hosinees
Seaforth, I would add that in order to supply
Wholesale and Retail In the demand for
HODDFR'S
PUMPS CISTERNS ezc.
SEAFORTH
H
- ONT.
- Teas a Specialty, Jobbed at Whole-
sale Prices in quantities.
LEGAL
TxTH. HASTINGS,Solicitor,etc. Office--Caah
. Block, opposite connnercial Hotel, Su..
forth.
974
EAGER & LEWIS, Barristers, Goderich„
1.3 Office, opposite the Colborne Hotel. 976
M. BEST, Barrister, Solieitor, &c. omesl
• Rooms One Door North of the. conanereise
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams hatehaa-
shop. Agents---Cemeens, Hoes' em4ERA4:. 870
cal ARROW Sr. PROCDFOOT, Barristere,
kx tors, &e., God e Hell, Ontario. J. T.-GA.1mm.
Q. C.; W. Pfwtinvoirr. sae
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristani;
Solicitors in Chaneery, &ea Goderiah, gait
M. C. CAMERON, Q. f%., PulLfr HOLT,
506
TC-AMOBFTRuNI;$ E. DANCEY, late with Cameron
Holt & Cameron, Goderich, Barrister, Se:
licitor, Conveyancer, ae. Mone3 to loan net,
son's Old Office, Cardno's Block, seaaaata, -Tht
D j. LDatT.Vo:lfPN,''ic• toria, 11: t Office.LOver
'Y Solicitor 4; ni vereerer, &c
Late
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seatortli.
vate funds to loan at aa and per cent. 1035
- -
TANNING & SCOTT, Barrtsters, Solicitors, -
Conveyarieers, z.,olicitors for tbe P,ask
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loss.
Office -Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario A. If,
MANNINO, JAMES Scorr. 781
-
TTJ HOLMESTED, sue(f.e,sor to the late firm of
McCaug-hey & flolinasted, Barrister, Se.
licrtor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for,
the Cans,clian Bank of Cominerne. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Ottioe in Scott's Bloek.
Street, Seaforth
MONEY TO LOAN.
ei TO wi with
hOAtNh -psrti tghet loans atpe
of repaying part of the principal money 111 any-
time. Apply to F HOLMESTED, Barrister
Seaforth.
850
DENTISTR Y.
Ct L. BALL, L. D. S. Honor Graduatea mere-
kJ-. her Roy al Dental College, Toronto, SRC-
cessor to D. Watson B. B. M01-011$, as-
sistant operator. An operations carefully
performed and guarant‘,ed. Chloroform, ether,.
gas and local agents used in extraction of .teeth.
Plates inserted at prices agreed upon with Mr.
Watson. Roonas over -Johnson's Hardware, Sea -
forth. Prices as lo as g-ood work can be done.
for. Residence sante as that occupied by 11,a.,
Watson.
-980 - _ •
V7
D. M. a. C. and b. S., op
I _a. Ontario, Latest improve.
, ments in every line. Satisfaction
kuaranteeR. Office -In dady'r
Block, opposite Commercial Seaforth.
Residence. -The Poplar, John S'treet. 941
CARTWRIGHT & SON, Den. -fasts, of Exeter, Ont. r One,
• of the alarve will visit Blyth the
- • bat Thursday, and following Fri-
day of each month, at Milne's Hot, I, will visit
Zurich the first Weditegriay of every month -at
Peine's Hotel, and Hensall the following Timre-
day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, v. -here he
will perform all dental operatn:rns. Teeth ex-
tracted with a new Japan anesthetic, which re-
moves early all pain. Parties desiring new
teeth will please earl3 in the morning of the
first day. Charges moderate. Terms cash. 984
I 7, KINSMAN, Dentivt, L. D.
1 1. Exeter. Ont. VN ill he at
Zurich, the Huron Hotel, on the
LAsr TDURSDAY tacit MONTH.
Teeth extracted with the least pain possitile. All
work first-class at liberal rates. 971
Li A. MARTIN, L. D S., Honor graduate of
Bullocj.k, Btlituito):81. of Dental Surgeons.
of Ontario. All the ana,theties used for the
painless extraction of teeth. Ottice -Garfield
10064.1.
_
MEDICA L.
1TTM. HANOVER, M. D. C. M., Graduate of
'j' MeGill Universay, Physician, Surgeon,
and A:cock:chew, Seaforth, Ont. Office and- re-
sidence -North side Goderich street, first brick
house east of the Methodist church. 961
DRs. ELLIOTT & GUNS, Brucefield, Licen.
Mates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. 030
DRS, MACKIDD & EVANS', Office, Meyer's-
Block, Main Street Seaforth. Residence,
John street. Calls at night at either the Office
or_ Residence. 4
_ -
4- G. SCOTT, DI. D., &e., Physician, Surgeon,
. and Accoucher, Se.aforth, Ont. Office and
residence South aide of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
ID W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member
TAI. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. °thee and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
VETERINARY.
TM.CARMICHAEL, V. S. gra,duate of the
Ontario Veterinary College. Office -In
rear of the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 1038x19,
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.---Corneret
Jarvis and GodcrichStreets, next door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dis-
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
- _
-,(ATALTER SHILLING LAW, V. S., graduate
V of the Ontario Veterinary College, Tor-
onto; Registered Member of the Ontario Veter-
inary Medical Association • aleo Honorary Mem-
ber of the Veterinary Medical Society. Treats
all Diseases of Domesticated Animala. Also,
particular attention given to Veterinary Dentis-
try. Horses carefully examined for Soundness,
and Certificates given. All calls promptly attend-
ed to by Mail or Otherv.iee. OFFICE at Resi-
dence, Staffa, Ont. 1048
AUCTIONEERS. -
T P. BRINE, Licensed .Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. Sales attended in sl
parts of the County. All orders left at THR
EXPOSITOR Office will he promptly attended to.
qm()MAS BROWN, Liven:it:it AuPtioneer, for
1 the Counties of Huron and Perth. Sales
conducted on the most reasonable terms. Ordeni
left at the Ro3a1 Hotel, or by Mail addressed to
Box 311, Seaforth P. O., will be promptly attend-
ed to. THOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer.
10534.1.
DR.HODDER'S
BURDOCK
14- -
/ COMPOUND
CURES
Li'. er (7omplaints
Dyspepsia, Bill-
OUSTI e:• 14, C
ifeacial I.,' Kidney
froublea, Rhein
innaisheSkin Dis-
eases,and all Im-
pitritits of the
Blood,trom what
e% er ari
Female Weaknesses and oeneral Debility. Pure-
ly vegetable, highly concentrate -A, plea.%• -ant.
effectual, safe. A,,k for Dr Dodder's roupound-
Take nD other. Sold el er3 here. Price 7:3
cents per bottle.
DR.
that I have put in Steam Power and more new COUCH AND LUNG CURE
machinery, and can now do rey work quicker
and better, and as I use nom! but the best ma-
terial I ean get, and do as good work as I knov.
how, I hope to merit a continuance of your pat-
ronage. CUSTOM PLANING AND BAND
SAWING A SPECIALITY
N. CLUFF.
P. S. -I would be pleased to receipt all the ac-
counts of the past and previous years. Must
One door north of Post Office. have money.
9664.1.
10harle8worth & Brownell,
Sold ever3 :!lerr. ii.e 2.; cents and :at cents
per bottle. :Proprietors and manufacturers,
THE UNION MEDICINE CO., Toronto, Can-
ada. •
1021; 5'2
D S. CAMPBELL,
pROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and a!
Engineer. Orden by trail promptly at
tended to. D S. CAMPBELL I -I -itch -311
tsr,
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the
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