HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-02-13, Page 66
TH HURON EXPOSITOR,
"The Broom Brigade."
Congrest provided fifteen dollars a
smonth to pay each member of the
-" Broern Brigade" of the Treasury De-
partment.
At four o'clock of each day the great
...army of sweepers, dusters and scrubbers
thronged the corridors porticos and
handsome rooms of the officials and
/clerks. The granite *tops, the beautiful
marble and tesselated floors were wash-
ed clean every day of the year.
During the war these workers were
under the supervision of a fair, stately
women with snow-white hair whose ex-
perience of sorrow made her heart
grandly big and sernmathetic.
One day she brought teeny husband's
room a lady -like, handsome girl about
fourteen years of age, She ,aid, "Mr,
D—, I can't make up my mind to
give this child a broom—it isn't just the
thing for her."
Mr. E— looked at the bright face
of the little miss and asked, "Who Bent
you here, my child ?"
"General Logan, sir. My father was
an officer, but is dead. I have no
mother,"
You ought to be in school. Mrs.
what do you think of school all
alay and just an hour or so with you at
four.",
It was arranged that Emily sliould
go home with Mrs. S—. For a year
she attended school, and at the appoint-
ed hours, with the rgreat army of wid-
ows, orphans and brave hearted women,
she " marched " cheerfully and faith-
fully, day by day, with the "Broom
Brigade."
The Secretary one day sent for Mrs.
S— and asked," Can't something be-
side sweeping and dusting be found for
that mammon looking girl, who keeps
my room so perfectly-?'
By order of this same good man,
Emily found an appointment waiting
her one day, and for ten years she was
in the treasury, one among the many
wamen worker& of intelligence, high
character and social position.
In the seventies she married a
wealthy governor of one of our weathy
States, whose horne is beautiful and
full of joy.
Her husband says, " My wife has a
mania for working girls; the house is
filled with them ! and I suppose I shall
aitarve yet to 'found institutions' for
the poor."
" The wife-" adds,"‘You forget that I
belonged to the famous 'Broom Bri-
Lade once. I know all about girla that
love to do honest ivork."—M. S., in
Wide Awake.
Life versus Death.
"Life is sweet" is an old saying, and
just as true as it is old. No one in his or
her right senses courts death; all wish to
prolong life to the utmost limit, and yet,
In spite of this universal desire to live
the allotted three score years and ten—
and even longer—thousands upon thouse
esuds of people through carelessness and
neglect, are hastening the time when,
they must stand face to face with the
grim reaper. and niske the plunge alone
into " the dark valley of the shadow of
death." No disease • on this continent
cleiens so many victims as consumption,
and reliable atatisties prove that fully
two thirds of the deaths occurring from
COLIStimption had their origin in catarrh.
Nothing but negligence caused this last
disease to develop into coneumption,and
the person who neglects to promptly
• and persistently treat catarrh until all
traces are eradicated, is simply hasten -
ug the coming of death. Even should
-catarrh not develop into consumption,
it nevertheless shortens life, as every
breath the patient inhales passes over
poisonous secretions and thus affects the
whole system. For the cur% of catarrh
mo remedy ever discovered equals Nasal
:Balm, which is recognized from the At-
lantic to the Pacific as the only certain
cure for this disease. It removes the
secretions from the nostrils, stops the
poisonous droppings into the throat and
lungs, and makes the user feel that a
new lease of life has been given him.
This great catarrh retnedy is on sale
with all (Were, or will be sent on re-
ceipt of price -50 cents for small apd $1
for large size bottles by addressing Ful•
ford & Co., Brockville, Ontario. . 1209 3
The Cork -Cutter's Trade.
AN ODD LITTLE INDUSTRY AND HOW IT
FLOURISHES.
Hanging outside a common lace east
side dwelling, of a fashion a tedating
the era of great tenement bowies, is a
small glass case, within which is en-
closed a cork model of the " hopse that
Jack built," together with three or four
curiously carved blocks and balls of
cork. A swinging sign several feet
Above the case proclaims thatthe Ger-
man occupant of the house- is a maker
of corks. A hall straight through the
building leads to a smell rear yard, in
which stands the corkmsker's little
workshop. Half the shop is filled with
crude cork and little labeled drawers
for holding corks of various shapes and
elizeif. In a loft, that is really only es
gallery overhanging the lower part of
the shop, is the simple machinery of
the corkonaker'a trade.
There are, perhaps, half a dozen
corkmakers in New York where work is
done by the aid of knives and a simple'
band -run machine, looking like a great
jackplane. A rod, carrying the cork to
be shaped, revolves under the plane's
enoving blade, andby adjustment this
anachine may be made to shape corks
of imost any size. Corks below half
_au ioch iii diameter are, however, most-
ly made by the nee of the knife. A
skilled cork maker can turn out from
fifty to fieventy gross of corks per day.
In cork factories where machinery is
used a child can turn out 130 gross per
day. There, are, however, no cork fac-
tories of the larger sort in New York
though there are some in Brooklyn,
and the large factories in distant cities
!have agencies here. The handworkers
etruggle hard to compete with cheap
machine made corks. They are enabled
to do this by dealing directlY with con-
sumers and thus saving the jobbers' prof-
it. However, the small workera are
constantly in danger of being driven
out of business by the factories.
The best cork comes from Spain,
though much is brought from Italy,
Tortugal, France and Africa. Cork oaks
Lave been planted in South America and
in the sub -tropical states of this country.
As yet, however'little or nothing has
come of this effort to introduce cork
growing into the United States.
The bark comes in pieces varying from
Lalf an inch to over three inches in
thickness and sometimes measuring
three and one-half feet in length by
eighteen inches in width. It bringe at
•-•
wholesale, in crude condition, from five
to seventy cents a pound. The cheapest
cork is full of great holes, and looks as
if it were ready to fall to pieces. This
quality of cork, eta into thin slices, is
used to make shoe soles " watertight.7
As a matter of fact, it does nothing more
than make shoes warm -to the feet by
interposing a non-conductor of heat be -t
tween the inner and outer soles. An
extremely fine variety of cork is used
for movable insoles. Cork is put to all
sorts of odd uses and the cork -maker
must be prepsreifto shape his material
into an Almost iofinite number of forms.
There is a great waste in the trimming
of corks, and the little east side shop is
packed thick with scraps and shavings.
Once these were salable as packing for
life preiservers and the like,but now they
bring little or nothing when gold
for this purpose, and the corkmakers
are glad to have them. carried off
free of charge. Cork shavings make
an excellent kindling, and they are used
for that purpose in some large manufac-
turing places.
Half a dozen down town houses im-
port cork. It comes in vessels partly
laden with heavy merchandise and a
sailor feels teeleri ably safe when he has on
board a cargo of cork. The crude bark is
stripped iron' the trees when they
have attained considerable size, and
the process does not destroy them.
Indeed, if the outer bark were
not removed it would be cracked,
and shed in time by the growth of
new bark underneath. When removed,
the bark is placed in water and alcohol
and weighted with stones, in order )that
it may flatten out from its semi cylindri-
cal form and be the more snugly packed
and the more satisfactorily worked.
When once a tree has come iuto bearing,
so to speak, it may without injury be
barked once a year, though ordinarily
the stripping occurs only once in six or
eight years. It is only at the third
stripping that really good cork is pits-
duced.
It is an odd kick that the cork cutter's
tools requitie almost momentary sharp-
ening, although the material in which
he works is exceedingly soft. Tills for
a long time inade the applimition of
machinery to cork cutting apparently
an impossibility, and it is only of recent
years that the difficulties of the case
have been surmounted.— New York
Star.
Change of Name.
Some serious changes in names have
come about in casea whelre Frenchmen
have settled among an English-speaking
people. Sometimes their names have
been translated literally, and then we
have such fanciful cognomens as" Good -
nature," Butterfly," and, "Cherry,"
but it often happens that the foreigner
is arbitrarily rechristened by his new
neighbors, who find it next to impossible
to pronounce a French word and accord-
ingly substitute for it one with which
they are familiar.
It happened ODC8 in a Vermont town
that a French family remained nameless
for some months, simply because no one
would pronounce the name to which
they were entitled. One day, howevier,
a man rode up to their dotor and asked:
" Does John Masonlive here ?"
"No," said the man of the house ;
but as he said it, the thought occurred
to him that the name was one which
would give Yankees no difficulty, , and
that he might as well adopt it as -his
own. Accordingly he became John
Mason with the concurrence of hie
neigh bora.
AnothersPrenchman,originally
St. Pierre, was called so long by his
chriatian name that his children be-
came known as "the little Michels's"
A9 the time went on the change was
universally accepted, and they were no
longer St. Pierre's but " Mitchella."
That was a solid English name which
the townsfolk could counteeance. St.
Pierre savored to them of French non-
senae."
"Who lives at the Berry ferm now?"
asked a gentleman revisiting the town
of his birth.
"John Berry and his family."
"But I thought the Berrys sold out
and went away ?" -
so they did, but thee are
French people who bought the farm.
They had some sort of an outlandieh
name, but ef course we didn't use it."• --
Companion.
Work at Home.
- John and Charles Roper became mem-
bers of the church while at college, and,
with the zeal of young converteedeclared
their intention of ,studyitig for the
ministry, and going with some of their
comrades as miseionaries to India Or
Africa. Jahn was especially eager to
carry the gospel to those benighted
lands.
But their father died suddenly, leav-
ing their invalid mother, with her
younger, children, dependent upon them.
The boys returned home, therefore, took
up their father's business, and worked
hard to save the family from want.
After a year had passed, Charles said
to his brother, "is it not still possible
for us to do some missionary work ?"
John laughed.. "India is a long way
of, my dear fellow; so are the Sioux,
andeven the freedmen. If we lived in
a great city, we could find heathen in
the alums; but in our orderly, church-
going village there is no chance for such
work. No; I have given up the hope
of helping the souls of. my brothers
along with other dreams of my youth."
John devoted himself wholly to the
affairs of his mills. He went to church
regularly, and set a good example as an
honest, charitable citizen; but he took
no active interest in any human(being
outside his own family.
Charles had very much less of busi-
neas ability, and was hardly more than a
clerk in the establishment. He had but
little influence with which to enforce
hio opinions but something he meat
do. He withdrew his gaze from the.
distant heathen, and asked the young
porter in the mills to come to his room
one evming in each week for a little
quiet reading.
A lad who served milk was invited- to
join them, and, in a week or two, a
tailor's apprentices a shoemaker, a gar•
dener and two carpenters,all young men,
had asked for admission.The lads were
illiterate, fond of reading highly season
,ed, flash novels, and of going occasion-
alrliyn to.roomswhere pool was played for
dk
Charles did not atteinpt any religious
instruction. - He only proposed to them
that they should read pleasant hooks
together, beginning with Dickens and
the comic lectures of Artemas Ward.
He must catch his wild animal before
training it. The work of amusing and 1
interesting the boys was not easy; he
tried war poetry, sttrring ballads, pic-
tures, a magic lantern. .Bat often they
'deserted him ; foul, sensational stories
and petty gambling were more to their
taste. ,
He found at last that popular scienoe
and travels illustrated by photographs,
interested ;hem more than any other
kind of reading, and he worked on that
hint. 1
For several years Charles Roper gave
to this club Isis best endeavor and roost
earnest prayers. One by one he gained
an influence over the men, and quietly
led thein upwas.d, making their lives
more decent, their thoughts purer, their
hearts more tender toward God.'
In after life some of the men acknow-
ledged that they owed their rescue from
drunkenness, vice, and perhaps from
crime, to his quiet efforts.
We need not go to Afriea or Hindos•
tan to find human beings in want of
help. They are alwaya with us ; it may
be in our shops!, opr kitchens, among
our own brothers and sisters; men and
womee poor in courage, intellect, in
aims, and in faith.
We need not be clergymea or mice
sionaries to go tO them. God Himself
has ordained eacii one 9f us a gospeller
to help his weaker neighbor.
Everyday Dishes.
In.preparing real old-fashioned hash
cold corned beef and potatoes are, neces-
sary, in the proportion of one-third meat
and twothirdsipetato. A beet or two
and a good-etzed carrot improve it.
Chop very fine, first the meat, then add
the vegetable. Put a tittle butter in a ,
frying pan, a teaspoonful or more, ac-
cording to the amount'of hash, pour in
nearly half a cup of boiling water, and a
little salt and a very little pepper.
Then put in the hash, press down nicely
till well-lheated through, then . stir it
thoroughly and press down again. Cover
and- set on the back of the etove 0, little
while.
TAPIOCIA PUDDING.
One quart of water, one cup, of tapioca,
a little salt; soakover night. In the
morning pare and take the cores from
eix or seven sour' apples, leaving the
fruit whole, fill the centres with sugar,
place in a baking dish, sprinkle with
cinnamon, and pour the tapioca over
them. Bake one hour.
STEAMED GRAHAM. PUDDING.
I Beat one egg, add one cup of New
Orleans molasseeind one cup of sour
milk; diesolve 9ise teaspoon of soda
in the milk and stir in two and ;a half
ceps of sifted graham flonk, half Ni• tea-
spoon of salt, and one cup of chopped
raisins. If not thick 'enough add a trifle
more flour. Grease a deep basin and
pour it in; deem thtee hours. Eat
with sauce.
NEWTON ruFFS.
One cup of molaeses, one cup 4f sugar,
one cup of water, one-half cup of butter,
four cups of flour,' one egg, one teaspoon-
ful bi soda, one tablespoonful of g ger
and a little less of cinnamon. Drop on
tine and bake.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING:
Boil two and one-half cups Of milk ,
and one helf scant teacupful of grated
chocolate, add two tablespoonfuls of
moistened cornstarch and three-fourths
cup of sugar. Take from the fire and
stir in the` beaten yelka of three eggs and
one teaspoonful daf venilla. Beat the
whites to a stiff frpth, add three table-
spoonfuls, of sugar and spread over the
togand tet in the oven to brown. Serve
cold.
&
A Whistling Wpall. ,
In the town of Great Valley, Cateraugus County, there is an interesting
curiosity familiarly known as the
"whistling well.' It is on the farm pf
Col. Woolley Flint and was dug by the
colonel's father siome forty-five years
ago, to the depth of forty-five feet,
when, nee water abeemplating, it was
abandoned.
Some time after, a stiong current of/
air was noticed , running in and out of!
the well, and a flat stone, with an inehe
and-three-quarteris hole bored in it, wise
fitted over it. Intosthis hole a whistle
was fastened, whisili changed its tune as
the air was dra n up or down, and it
was soon found to be -a reliable weather
barometer. In settled weather the
whistle was silent; but if a storm was
coming on its apProach was heralded by
a warning shriek Of the whistle as the
air rushed out of the well. When the
storm passed and l clear weather came,
the current of air changed, and was
drawn into the Well and the faithful
whistle told the story by its changed
tone. The whistie itself has hang been
worn out, but the well still foretells the
changes of the weather to those who Un-
derstand the1 in ening of the varying
currenta of air. In rainy, weather a
stream of spray isforcedup through
the opeuing.—Mary Lansing, in Wide
Awake.
—Tr
AU 'Men
young or old, or middle aged, who find
themselves nervot s,weak and exhausted,
who are broken down from excess or
overwork, resulthig in many of the fol-
lowing symptoms: Mental depression,
premature old ag , loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation f the heart,emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kidneys,
headache, pimple on the face or body,
itching or peculiar sensation about the
scrotum, 'wasting of the organs, dizzi-
ness, specks before the eyes, twitching
of the muscles, eYelids and elsewhere,
bashfulness, depOsits of urine, lose of
will po4ver, tenderness of the scalp and
spine, weak and labby muscles, desire
to sleep, failure t4 be rested by sleep,
1constipation, dull ess of hearing, loss of
'voice, desire for a litude, excitability of
temper, punken yes surrounded with
LEADEN CIRCLE, dily looking skin, etc.,
1 itro all symptom of nervous debility
that lead to jams ity and death Unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tension every function wanes in
consequence. These who through abuse
committed in ign' ranee may be perma-
. St ,
ft)
nently cured. S d your address for
book on all disea es to man. Address
M. VLUBON; 50 Front treet
Toronto, Ontario Books sent fr e
sealed. Heart di dase, the symptoms of
whioh are faint spells, purple lips,
i
n-\n-ribness, palpittion, skip beats, hot
flushes, rush of blood to thli head, dull
pain in the heart with beats strong,
rapid and irregular, the second heart
beat quicker than the first, pain about
the breast bone, etc., can positively be
cured. , No cure, no pay, Send for
book. Address M. V. LUB, ON11,815052
Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario.-
t.i0FIN BEATTIE GOLDEN
_
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron.
Commissioner, Conveyancer, IJand, Losir,
and Insurance Agent.
Fluid's Invested and to Loan.
- OFFI E—Over Sharp & Livens' store, Main
treet, 8 forth. 1116t1
UNN
AKINC
OWDER
T r r'euveS REST PIRO
GOOERICH
Ste)pv holler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.) . 1
Chrystal & Black,"
Manufacturers �f all kinds of Station
thy, Marine, Upright & Tubular
OILERS,
Salt Pans, Smolss Stacks, Sheet Iror
Works, etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide
Valve Engines. Autornatic Cut -Off Engine?.
specialty. All sizes bt pipe and pipe fitting
constantly on hand. EW.mates furnished
abort notice.1
Works, ormoete 0. T. R Station Geuerich.
•
THE
1Ve Jewelry (tore
-
is now i full blastand is run and managed by
Chris L. Paaast, the Jeweller.
Strikes reiall right if struck againet rong,
Strike not the wer because you are strong;
Strike n t your fat er, strike not your mother,
Strike not your inater, strike not yotir brother.
Strike d wn a cheap scheme wherever You find it,
Strike t all trickiery, don't be behind it;
Strike a .rd blow When the iron is hot,
Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike
. the ight spot.
Bring on your work to the New Jewelry
Stere.
N. B. Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaifauteed will l)e kept in order by calling
at the st re. [
C.
PAPST,
MANAGER, SEAFORTH.
( PIANOS and ORGANS in connection.
co.
0
z
to
0
1#3 1-1-
0 a, CD
CD
'pfil9rer,:ttOrn
c -t- CD
0
c-r.rn
ri
P FE'
W* CD W
W C't*
0
%ted 0
CD
143
t -a4
-
7: DC D51
CDCD
c3-1
E
t$ CD Citl
ct
- 1214
g
7 P-1
II30103 JO NNIS
(. IJoaa NO1J 1V.11O1
MA PIAe E LICENSES
ISSZTZDLT
THE HURON IO(POSITOR OFFICE
1:11AFORtnil, ONTARIO.
•••sen•
NO W1TNEiSiES REOUIRED
LiON SEAFORTH.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL1LINE OFJAN-
GOLA SHIRTING% _GREY FLANNELS, NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS AND COMFORTERS. WHITE QUILTS FROM
$1.50 TO 157. BEST VALUE IN THE TRADE IN
CREAM AND WHIT LACE CURTAINS, TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CL THS, TOWELLING% &O., IN
GREAT VARIETY.
A CALL SOLICIT
R. JAMIESON.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established 1807.
HEAD 01710E, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS
REST, - - - - . - 7 i - -• $800.000
B., E WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
1
SEAF
A Geheral Banking Business
Drafts issued payable at al
cities in the United State
RTH BRANCH.
ransacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
points in Canada, and the principal
Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards r4ceived, and current rates of interest allowed.
l NETAER.ns e e ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END- OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR.
Special Attentionaiven to;lhe Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Mattager.
TO THE 3EDITOB:
Please inform your reade
disease. By its timely ese thousands o
be glad to send two bottles of my r
sumption if they will send me their
Ts A OLOCUM, ISO West -
0.411•••••
?mo
ll SURE(
MED
s that • I have a positive remedy for he above named
hopeless cases htve teen permanently cured. I shall
medy F.F" ; issr of your readets who have eon.
Express ...au Post Office Address. Respectfully,
dela,ide St.. TORONTO, ONTARIO.
The Most. Popular. Christmas
Present in the World.is
B1SSEL'S CARPET SWE EPER
With latest iraprovements. These sweepers are medium in p- rice, yet,
as perfect as the most expensive.
N.;
•••••••••,.. r••••••
We have also a choice sel
best quality. Select Valencia
Lemon, Orange and 'Citron e
Crosse & Blackwell's Pickles,
found in a first-class grocery.
Our Teas are giving exc
Japans selling very cheap. N
tion guaranteed.
Goods delivered promptly
-ction of Family Groceries of the very
Raisins, Vestizza Currants, new Peels-
-tracts of all kinds, Chocolates, Cocoas,
atsups, Sauces, and everything to be
llent
w is
FEBRUARY 13, 1891
VETERINARY.
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor gradusteef
e.) Ontario Veterinary Onllege. All disarm*
of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly
attended to and charges moderate, Veterinary
Dentistry a epecialty. Offioe—At Weir's Roo
Hotel, Seaforth. 11121
TT C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradual
11.. of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calls from a distance promptly attended to,
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Office opposite E. Borsenberry's Hotel, Hen.
Kill. N. IL—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty, 116-13.5
"UIRANK. S. Beattie, V. S., graduate cf Ontaric,
X Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the
Veterinary Medical Society, etc:, treats all tits -
eases of the Domesticated Animals. Ali Gap.
promptly attended to either by Av Ornight
Charges moderate. Special attention given to
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd'e Hardware
store. 1112
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Connir 0
,7") Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to its
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All Mt
a ;es o Horne, Cattle, Sheep or any of the de.
ueatioated animals, successfully treated at the
ermarv or elsewhere, en the shortest notice
.-harzes m Aerate. JAMES W, ELDER, liteiwn‘
nary SurIT M. P. S.—A large, stook of Veterin
ary Med:eines x constantly on hand5
LEGAL
ATTHEw MORRISON, Walton, Ireparatet
JYI Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit',
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lowest
rates. M. Momusow, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, lo.
. Rooms One Door North of the Commercial
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams butcher
shop. Agents--CamEamc, HOLT &CAMERON, 874
QARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid.
tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GARRQW,.
Q. C.; WM. PROI7DPOOT. 884
irlAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich,
M. C. CAMERON, Q. C., PHILIP 110LT, M. 0,
CAMERON. 506
DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyaneer, Ike
Late of Victoria, B. 0. Office—Over.
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pri-
vate funds to loan at Eti and 6 per cent. 1036
ANNING & sooTr, Barristers, Solicitors,
Jjj Conveyeneers, &o. Solicitors for the Beide
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to lost.
Offioe—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. R.
MANNING, JAMES 8001T. 781
FIIOLMESTED, successor to the ate Irm
. McCaughey- & Hohnested, Barrister, Ste
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Scaleitor for
the Catuvdian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main
Street. Seatertli.
lilICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs.
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich; Bar-
4isters. Solicitors, etc., .Seaforth and 13i:teasels.
Seaforth Office— Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON.
Money to Loan. Mt
MONEY TO LOAN.
-Tur ONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 6 per,
INI. cent., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying part of the prinoipal money at any
time. Apply to F. ROLMESTED, Bin -rides
Seaforth. 860
DENTISTRY.
ri F. BELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dentist.
kjr„ Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store,
Seaforth. 1164
FW. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office oeer Ham-
ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main
and. John Streets Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous-,
Oxide Gas adminiLtered for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth. 1169'
T__T" KINSMAN, Dentist, L D.
11. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
r eY. Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, en the .
'LAST THURSDAY IN EACH Ilona,
and at Murdock's Hotel, Ilensail on the ARE?'
AND THIRD 1' RIDAY in each month. Teeth ex-
tracted with the least pain possible. All work
first-class at liberal rates. 971
R. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H,
satisfaction. Blacks, Greens and 1../ L. Billings), meinber of the Royal, College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted
the time to buy 'Teas. Satisfac- with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or. ruh-
ber. A safe anmathetic given for the painless
Eeextetraeert,ioonntaofrteioe. 1A31
teeth. Office—over O'Neil'a bank,
N. B.—Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemeni? Patent Valve,
to all parts of the town.
J. FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH.
FURNACES FURNACES.
Leading Coal and . ood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET C AL FURNACE infour
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8 --Steel Rai iators, portable or brick set.
THE ATLAN IC WOOD BURNING
in two
FURNACE ga
izes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood_ 43 inches long, an No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiators, portable or b *ck set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWE FUL HEATER, Economical, Strong
Durable Wood,Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under -the
,
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fr.r-
nace business, and are guarant ed to give good satisfaction every time.
s
- EV' ESTIMATES EU NISHED.
Kidd's Hardware cf Stove House,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH.
Important Announcement.
I BRIGHT
BROTHERS,
SMA_MIOP,T11:1:
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth andsurrounding country, that
they have added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys',
Youths' and Men's Readymade Clothing
—IN THE COUNTY.
1Price Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
emember the Old
Hotel, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
T. 0.-. FERGUSON, M. D, C. K, M 0, P.
—Office, over T. Daly's Groeery.
S.. B
V
Cal's night' and day promptly answered at the
ofilee. 1173
T) E. COOPER, M. D.,' Ph '
yeician Surgeon
.1t. and Accoucher, Constance, Ont, 1127-
& GUN, Brucefleid, Lion-
tiates Royal College ot Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. 990
T G. SCOTT, M. 13., &;L, Physician, Surgeon
• and Accouche; Seaforth, Ont. Moe snit
residence South aide of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Churoh. 842
ID W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Membei
lei, of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the
-
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Office
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,.
Seaforth. Residence --Corner of Victoria Squarer
In house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey.
Dr. kla.ekid has gone to the Northwest an&
Dr. Bethune has taken his practice. The
Doctor will be found in Dr. Mackid's offies-
during the day and at his own residence during
the night. 1127xI2
AUCTIONEERS.
ir P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the
. County of Huron. Sales attended in al
parts of the County. All ostlers left Si THE
Exrearrou Office will be promptly attended to.
DH. PORTER. General Auctioneer and
.-
Land Valuator. Orders sent by maAl to
my address, Bayeeld P. 0., will receive prompt
attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY,, Convey•
aneer, Collector, Book-keeper and A.ceountant ;
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, &e.
Parties requinng his services in any of these
branches will reeei VP, prompt attention. Omen
ix DALEY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN -STREET, SEA -
FORTH. -
int
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment'
coi&p.Aa\T-y...
This Company is Loaning Money on
- Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposita, according to amount and -
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square -
Stand Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
B IGHT BROTHERS. i Goderf oh, August 6th,1886. MANAGNS,
tonic,
.one '
-well,
•iof b
row;
or ev
vide
your
fouls
isnm
will
its e
alio
feel
cent
for
vile
in t
brot
etre
It
stea
that
gee,
onioi
prov
cour
thoe
estso
the I
lb rei
to e
thoel
bitsi
drie
be i
,
-servl
with
very
this
trier
drat
mile
fav 0
that
is us,
stew
supf
iron
brie
A
WA
eileti
Phil
A
ed
the i
thii;
•estal
the
-whe
she 1
-of i
nine
eitie
lang
wri t
dielh
. iedg
mon
o 1
.ene
. to d
that
, t que
bow
the
iDS
MUD
IMIt
iner
S
enc
Sae
of i
Was
din
wer
rue
ord
oar
din
-tha
wer
eto
-.was
of r
aw
her
igin
CO
tee
XTI
Me
,kee
whi
n
ve
litt
oar
car
art
bus
Ing
tLvae,
thr
her
1.
hll
rio
5th
ter
th
re
ES
th
eec
re
rie
ha
Br
to