HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-02-27, Page 6Ji
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Canada. s
—Mr. Grainger, of Flesherton, has
probably taken the longest drive of any
man in Western Ontario this winter. „ A
ecouple of Weeks ago or so he left Flesher -
ton and drove to Clinton,where he spent
a few days with Rev. Mr. Shilton. Then
he extended his journey as far as Park-
hill, for the purpose of paying a visit to
his old friend Mr. Russell, jeweller, and
others in that neighborhood. After
passing a couple of days in Parkhill, he
left for Harpley, where visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. A. Etayter.
—The other morning a representative
of the Kingston News noticed two old
men, both up into the eighties, at a
street corner earnestly discussing elec-
tion topics. 6' Tat, tut," said the first,
" what's the good of the pollers
ethriving to go jippin and gibing the
way they does be doin' in England ?''
" Divil happorth of good,", said the
•other. '`We don't care a trauneen for
rooshiaprocity. Rooshia never dida
dacint turn to -herself or anyoneelse."
—Nihan, Elliott and Finn, the con-
tractors for the tunnel approaches, last
week gave up the centract for the ap-
proach at the Sarnia side and will hence-
forth confine their operationato the Port
Huron approach, on which they place
:their whole force. Thomas II. Murphy
has taken charge for the company of the
work on the Sarnia approach and will
push it ahead with all possible dispatch.
,The working force is now 250, and it is
intended to increase it to the largest
number that can be economically em-
ployed in the approach.
—Major Claude B. Jameson, the Pro-
hibitionist candidate in Missisquoi, Que-
bec, is one of the most popular officers
of the 60th Battalion. He is a distin-
suished marksman, having been a mem-
ber of the Wimbledon team of 1885. He
is Mayer of the municipality of Clar-
enceville. Not a single license is grant-
ed in the township. He is a farmer,and
ie devoted to the agricultural interests
--of his county and of the country. Be
is exceedingly well informed upon all
public questions, is a good speaker and
thoroughly independent.
Mr. A. N. Parney, of Paris, met with
very, , painful accident one day last
Week. He was on a step ladder put-
ting up some electric wires. Mr
Saurerman who was assisting him, had
_gas rod in his hand about three -fourth
of an -inch in diameter. Mr. Feeney
was reaching out some distance from the
ladder when he began to fall: Mr.
8aurerman, who was on another ladder,
threw the rod on the floor and tried to
-catch Mr. Parney -from falling. The
rod struck on its end and at this moment
Mr. Parney fell on it, and it entered hia
body at the abdomen, inflicting an ugly
and perhaps dangerous wound. It went
into the body four or five iaches. He is
doing as well as could be expected.
—Mr. William McNeil, the well-
known poultry fancier of London, has
returned from New York. He secured
the following prizes: 52 firsts, 48 sec
onds, 25 thirds $25 in gold for beat col-
1ection Poland; ; $25 for best col-
lection Hamburgs, $25 for best collection
-of bantams other than game, 3 specials
on Silver Spangled Hamburgs, 3 specials
on Black Hamburg's. The judge -on
Efarriburgs said that the Silver Ham-
burg cockerel shown by Mr. MeNeil was
a more perfect bird than any he had
-ever seen in the firateclass shows of
England.
—A terrible accident occurred at
eSchaw station, near Galt, on Friday 6th
inst. Miss Augusta Koella, a postmis-
tress at Carlisle, drove a spirited young
hoare to the station to meet the train.
The animal took freight and commenced
to rear and plunge. Mise Koella went
to its head to hold it, when the horse
reared again -and in coming down one
hoof caught in the pocket of her jacket
and the next instant she was trampled
under the feet of the frantic animal.
The girl was seriously injured; her
nom° was broken and her face badly cut
and three ribs were fractured. She will
recover, but her injuries are painful and
distressing.
—At the free breakfast last Sunday
morning in Richmond hall, Toronto, e.n
address was delivered to the men by the
Rev. Dr. McTavish, of the Central
Presbyterian church. The large gath-
erine of hungry guests presented ou the
whole a very reepectable appearance.
though many of the faces bore the too
evident marks of sheer want. The tea
in the evening at the same place, to the
poor children under the age of 13, as
also largely attended, and before- the
meal was served the little ones were ad
dressed by Hon. S. H. Blake. Many of
the children are without proper clothing
for this season, and cost -off garments
are always acceptable: ,
—In January a bay mare and a set of
harness were stolen from D. Corneil, of
Ekfrid. Two or three other horses had
been stolen from that vicinity recently,
and , it looked as if a gang of horse
thiees had located in the neighborhood.
On -Sunday morning Detective Allen
esucceeded in finding a gang on whose
trail he had been for some time. He
arreated Robert G. Lawson,Joseph Hall,
and David H. Lumpkins in- the woods
in Elifrid and Albert Harris in South-
woid. Hall is a half-breed Indian and
the other three are. colored. They
were brought to London and lodged in
gaol.
—On Tuesday of last week about
noon Messrs. Adam and Jacob Zimmer
were driving over the Two Bridges be-
tween Berlin and Doon, when the horse
suddenly stumbled and fell over to the
_ground below, carrying the cutter and
occupants with it. Mr. Jacob Zimmer
was killed, and his brother Adam was
very seriously injured; perhaps fatally.
The horse was also killed in the fall.
The victims were residents of Waterloo
County living on a farm on the Williania-
bLrg Road about a mile and a half, from
Berlin. The cause of the accident is
supposed to be due to the railing of the
bridge being rotten. The bridge is
owned by the Grand Trunk Railway
Company and they will no doubt be
held responsible.
• An Undeniable Fact.
Little troubles are proverbially the
cues that causes the most worry, annoy-
ance and vexation. But what are some-
times considered little troubles, if left to
thewselves, soon magnify into grave
eviii, producing disastrous results. This
is especially true of cold in the head.
The sufferer looks upon it as a trifling
annoyance that needs no treatment and
wilt speedily pass away. This is a grave
enistake. There is not a case of catarrh
in existence that did not have its ori-
gin in neglected cold in the head, and
the longer the trouble runs the more
serious the results. Cold in the head,
THE Itligto
4,
developing into 'catarrh, renders the
breath foul, causes a loss of the senses
Of taste end' smell, partial d sines, &s-
tressing headaches, °oust& t hawking
and spitting, and in many, nany cues
ends up in consumption and death. No
case may have all the symptoms indi-
caeed, but the more the sufferer has the
greater the danger. It is otetious, there-
fore, that no ease of cold in the head
should be neglected for an instant, and
that to do so is courting further dis-
ease—perhaps death. Nasal Balm, in
the most aggravated case of cold in the
head, will give instant relief,eand speed-
ily effects a cure, thus pralienting the
developing of catarrh. No other rem-
edy has ever met with the success that
Nasal Balm has, and this is simply be-
cause itdoes all its manufacturers claim
for it. AS a precautionary remedy a
bottle of Nasal Beim should be kept
in every house. Sold by all dealers.
1209 3
a.
Phrenology of Umbrellas.
The precise umbrella has an erect
rigidness of poiee that turns neither to
the right nor to the left.
,The cautious umbrella has a covert,
shoulder shading snugness that keeps
close to the sheltered side of the way.
The calculating umbrella has a weight -
and -measure preoccupation, dipping
down slowly to the right or to the left,
like the reckoning squint of an eye.
The irascible umbrella jerks through
the moving mass of its kind with a ram-
part air of general unsteadiness that
people pause to ruffle their brows at.
The good natured umbrella has an,
ambling slowness of movement, a rest on
oars look that seems to contemplate its
fellow's as subjects for laughter.
The -bound -to -get -there umbrella has a
steady, determined movement that
crushes and collides and knocks off hats
on an "all's fair in war" principle.
The going -to the -party umbrelle bobs
and skips in the air with a, cettain buoy-
ant elevation that seems borne on the
wings of glee.
The take -it -easy umbrella hands off
with an oh fuss, what's the hurry loll.
The shy umbrella has a fora ard dip,
like a hat pulled over the eyes.
The absent-minded umbrella pro-
trudes comfortably frona under the arm,
while its Owner's head acts as a substi-
'
tute. .
The slweet-sixteen umbrella has a
snug, " lahummy " equipoise, that Bug-
gests a ve b and woof of "Ian's be just
lovely ?" confabs with acid drop inter-
.
missions.11 1
The fo lorn ' woman umbrella has . a
vigorless 1 broken , poise, first one side,
then another, like a shifted burden. 11
The chiveric umbrella has a write
and be sheltered hospitality of poiele,
held upward, outward, with a strong,
right-hand grip, neither in -ostentatiOn
nor selfishness, but with a glorious rieg
round brace cf protection.
The heclless umbrella is a kleptoman-
iac. It.,Sets into trouble with frioges
and laces, Obliviously carries off somie-
body'e veil; and never even halts for the
injured a ' irit who gazes after it with' a
swathing ' Well, I never !" i
1
-A. Economical Dish., '
Here is an economical dish. Boi a
when the water is boiled down to o e
ten cent Soup bone for two hours, an ,
quart, pohr half of it into a basin and
set it Where it will keep hot. Then
make durnplings as you make baking -
powder 4i.ectlit and lay them on the
bone. Kleep the kettle closely covered,
untilthedumplings have time to cook,
then pouJr over them a gravy made of
the rest of the liquor and serve at once.
It is palatable as it is economical.
_
He Knew His Rights.
"Say, iyou let go of that !" shouted
0
the chive .
"Don't you try to run over me !" re-
torted the pedeatrian.
The cenversatien took , place at a
muddy droning on Western Avenue,
Chicago, Alm other morning, betweim
the ,driver of a delivery wagon and a
man with a basket on his arm. Tllie
latter, to avoid t being run over, h d
seized the horse by the bridle eind sto
ped the animal with a suddenness th t
nearly threw the driver off his seat.
"Keep out of the way if you don't
want to get run over !" yelled the Jehu.
"My friend," answered the man n
the crossing, still holding the horse Ly
the bits, "don't you know that this
crossing belongs to the people f
Chicago ?"
' " You let go that horse !"
"Now, be reasonable, my dear sie:
That crossing is merely a continuatinn
of the sidewalk. It belongs to the ;pe-
destrians. I have the right of way,
and "—
• "• If you don't let go of that I'll— i
" Hold on a moment. Don't get e -
cited, my friend. The law is perfectly
clear on this point. The courts have
decided time and again that a perscln
who is on a street crossing "—
1
1" You let go that horse or I'll brealk
yfour head !"
"Be calm, my friend. Preserve yodr
equilibrium. Iti is the case of Varner
ye. Nebe.r, 44th Ill., page "—
'Take that, roared the infuriated
driver, striking at him with his whip.
"Once more I risk you nct to get e±
cited," answered the man oh the cross-
ing, dodging the whip. "Von will find
by referring to the well known case of
Skean vs. Dockrush, 47th Ill., par
33,'—
The driver landed his whiP this time
squarely on the shoulders of the arge-
mentative citizen.
Now will you let go that horse ?" he
fiercely demanded.
"Certainly," was the answer. "1f
you won't listen to the law, I shall have
to try another kind of argument."
The next instant the driver found
himself jerked out of the wagon ankl
rolling over and over in the street.
e
was dragged through a mud puddle o
his back, turned over and pulled throug
it again on his face, and when he was
permitted to get up his most intima
creditor wouldn't have known him.
"Von may climb in and drive o
again, my friend," said the citize ,
picking up his basket. "Von don t
look quite as handsome SS you did, bu.,
you know a good deal more about tli
law."
. •
A Gaelic Preacher on Organ
,
and Read Prayers.
Although organs and read prayers iz
public worship have often' been objected
to by Presbyterians, yet we are not sure
that the argument against them wee
ever put before as it was by a Gaelie
minister in the Far North some time
ago. Addressieg his people in their
naive Erse, he said: ' ' What would
Jonah have done ,when praying in the
while's belly? He would have said,
' L rd, I cannot pray to Thee; I have
not my " collect." erd, I cannot
prat!se Thee ; I have n my organ.'
W at would he have done with s his
or an in the whale's bell ? The whale
IV uid have said, ' Jona , I, had enough
tidb to get yourself in, let i alone your
organ !" This Was a clincher. How
miny good things are sa d in Gaelic! I
1 . .
•
,
• 'Stick •
The Youths' Companion lalely printed
anecdote illustrating the exceptional
feetility of the soil of K ems; but Kan -
sae is a wonderful Stat;, and if we are
tolcredit a story relate by ene of our
exchanges, this extrito dinar y product,-
iveneseis by no means t e mot remark-
able quality of its land.
' New York gentlem n,rec ntly back
fr m a trip through the West 1 was tell -
in some of his friends t the elub about
hi adventure with a g ng of highway -
m n in Kansas. Accor ing tb his own
ve Bien of the affair, h played a very
br ve part—so heave, ncieed, that the
ro hers well armed as they were, were
so n glad to get away in the darkness.
H would have pursu d them, but it
wa raining, and the ud milli horrible.
. Vhen flaked why h did not get of-
ficers and follow the hievesj the next
day, he replied that he did; that is to
say, he tried to d so, • ut could • find no
trail. i
"Why, how w s tha ?" asked one of
the listeners. " thou ht yeu said it
was horribly mu dy. he robbers must
have left tracks e ough." i
"50 it would seem,' ans ered the
hero of the story ; 'b t yoii see, the
mud out here is ad stic y the the rase '
cods' tracks stuck fast to their: feet, and
.they carried them away ith them."
• , I '
Ten Dollars a LesSon.
- Farmer T—, 4are ess, easy-going
man, bought a ha dsom nevr harness.
For a few week e it lnok d new; but he
took no care of it1 neve once wiped or
cleaned it, and the ' re ult was that in
the course of a year or so, under the
action of sun, rai4 aiid uust, it began to
look decidedly ,eh bby a d worn. -
One day he met Farm r M-----, a fel-
low tow:amen, with a c ean, black hare
ness on his horse.
•" How'll you swap harness?" said
Farmer T—. ,
Farmer M— loeke at the grimy,
shebby harness orl hi a neighleciee- horse,
and replied, " FiVe doll re tojboot."
" We a trade !" Far er T— said.
So the harness chenged wide.
‘' But Farmer T tr ated the second
• harness no better than the first, and as
it WAS an old one, it son looked - dis-
reputable. After some months he again
met Farmer M, wi h a new harness
on his horse.
"I say, how'll ye tra e ?" he asked.
" Same's before—five dollars to boot,"
Farmer M—e--anewere •
The bargein Was made, and the har-
nesses again chaoged h nds. " By the
way," said Fanner M , as he WHO
driving off, "you've go tbe same har-
ness now that you 1 ad in the first
place."„You don't say so ” Farmer T ---
exclaimed, with chag in. " Then it
books 118 if I'd paid ten, dollars to have
it cleaned." 1 _
"Just so," said the other, laughing.
Let us hope that the lesson did Farm-
er T— ten dollars' worth of good.
-
School Reports.
—The following is the report for
January of Scheel Sect'on No. 2, Hay.
The names are in order of merit: Fifth
Class—Jas.'Campbell, Homer Russell,
Fred. McTaggart. Fo rth-LKate Chap-
man, Cecil Ross, N loon Northcott.
Senior Third—Henry ackson, Charles
Northoott, Frank Ros . Junior Third
—Isaac Jackson, I' 1ph Chapman,
Amelia Jackson., Seco d— ellie North -
nett, Jas. Shirrie*, Nel ie qould. Sen-
ior SeCond Part—Willi Walrren, Beckie
Northhott, Jno. Todd. Juxllor Second
Part--J-Flora Northcott Milton Ruseell,
Melvin Gould. Fir:t Part—Edgar
O'Brien, Fran* Rode Rachel Essie.
—The following are he names of the
three pupils in each lass of No. 1,
Usborne, who obtaine the highest num-
ber of marks for the III nth of January.
The pupil's position in the class is based
upon the general work of the month,
the weekly examinatio s conduct and
puncthality. Fifth Addie Jeckell,
Bessie Jeckell, 'ormai Keddy. Senior
Fourth—Caleb Cudmo e, Roden Jeck-
ell, Peter Moir. Juni r Fourth—John
Stewart, Almen Ked •y, Maud Horton.
Senior Third—Allen Jeckell, Edward
McTaggart, Lily Blatchford. Junior
Third—Minnie Dunn, Charles Dew,
Susie Case. Senior Second—George
Hawkins, Luther Oke, Ernest White.
Junior Seconi—Ruby Horton, Nettie
Kedd , Edith Lowe. Part II—George
Dunn, Laura Jeckell, James Stewart.
Part 1 I—Bert Keddy, Harry White,
Willi) ‘Vhite. Average attendance, 50.
t 1 -
A Forced Confession.
" N1Tere you ever engaged in a train
robbery ?', %eked the Prosecuting attor-
ney, looking at him keenly. ,
" Il was never j indicted for train rob-
bing,'answered; the Witness, evasively.
, " That is ..notI the question," said the
lawyer. "1 will ask you again : were
yeu ver a trainl robber?"
" , udge," said the witness, turning
imploringly to the ignitary on the
benl, "must 1 answ r that question?"
" .'ou must," ans ered the judge.
"And remember you are under oath.
n The witness ttarned vele. and his knees
knocked together.
" suppose it's got to come out. 1
sold books and bananas on the cars for a
whole year when Iw sa young fellow,"
faltered the miserable man.
—The grounding ofl an electric light
wire caused a big con agration at Phila-
delphia the other eve ing.
—Owing to the bre king of a dyke on
Friday night, 13th inst., half the city of
Cordova, near 13uen4 Ayres, was inun-
dated. The damage caused is estimated
at $3,000,000 and 150 persons lost their
I
Allen
young or old, or middle aged, who find
thernselves nervous,weak and exhausted,
who are broken down from excess or
overwork, resulting in many of the fol-
lowlqg symptoms: Mental depression„
premature old age, loss of vitality, lose
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight; palpitation of the heart,emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the kidneys,
headache, pimples on the face or body,
itching or peculiar sensation about the
scrotum, west
nese, specks
of the muscle
bashfulneme
will power, t
spine, weak a
to sleep, faille
constipation,
voice, desire f
temper, sunk
LEADEN CIRC
are all sym
that lead to
cured. The
lost its tensi
consequenee.
committed, in
nently cured
book on
M. V. LUBO
Toronto, On
sealed. Heft
which are f
numbness,'
flushes, rush
pain in the
rapid and i
beat quicker
the breast b
aired. No
boo k. Add
Front Stree
EXPOSITOR.
ng of the organs, elizzi-
fore the eyes, twitching
• eyelids and elsewhere,
eposite of urine, loss of
nderness of the scalp and
d flabby muacles, desire
e to be rested by sleep,
ullness of hearing, lose of
✓ solitude, excitability of
O eyes surrounded with
, oily looking skin, etc.,
toms of nervoies8debility
neanity and death unless
pring or vital force having
n every function wanes in
Those who throughabuse
ignorance may be pernea-
Send your addrees for
iseases to man. Address
, 50 Front Street 1,
rio. Books sent free
t disease, the symptoms of
int spells, purple lips,
1pitation, skip beats, • hot
f blood to the- head, dull
heart with beats strong,
regular, the second heart
than the first, pain about
ne, etc., can positively be
cure, no pay. Send for
ess M. V. LUBON, 50
East, Toranto, Ontario.
118152
EC RA VALUE
In Grey F an.nels at HOFFMAN
CO's., SeEfforth.
W.F Ocunter,
T E LEADING—
r of Huron
Jew
Is now pep
great indu e
presents.
lower thee ee
very best
EtSdursii IghiVt
Manfitotur
Goo can
Country.
month I will offer my
large and
WELL
red to rer the Public
ents to urchase holiday
Stock is, larger and prices
✓ before. I !needle the
plated Ware
d n America. This class of
ot be found elsewhere in the )
Fano
30 Pe
To Cash
end be c
meney.
Silv r Goo
tent on.
0
R.
SSORTEO STOCK
OF
Plush Goods
AT
Discount
tomers. Give ine a call
inced that you can save
era for Solid Gold and
will receive prompt at -
00 U N TER,
MAIN SI REET, SEAFORTH.
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"H.1110AV3S
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HORAN EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
amom•manommooll
140 WITNESSES R EOUIR ED
•
-
:71
FEIllitiAltY 27, 1891.
GETTING READY g SPRING
AT
MTN CAN & D UNCAN'
Montreal, House, Seaforth.
he winter season is fast passing away, and soon will balmy spring,
with its' beautiful sunshine and singing Vials, appear. We will tlien
want to lay by the heavy garments for those that are seasonable. At
this time of the year certain materials are in demand to make up for
Spring wear, and many take the advantage of buying now to prepare
for the milder season. We have' already in stock
G-rey and White Cottons,
Shirtings,
Cottonades,
Prints,
Embroideries, &c.,
ee Tee,
Just the things you may be wanting. About the prices—well, we can
meet you there. Only think of getting a real good Shirting for 7c. a
yard—we have it, and Would like if you would step in and see it.
Other qualities proportionately cheap.
A nice selection of Prints, all new. Embroideries, good widths
and uality, as low as 5c iler yard.
big lot of Grey and White Cottons.
1
s the season advanOs we will make
interesting
announcements.
Duncan. & Duncan, Seaforth.
VETERINARY.
TOIIN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduati at
ti Ontario Veterinary College. All diseases
of Domestic Animals treattxl. Calls -promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary
Dentistry a specialty. Office—At Weir's Rep,
Hotel, Seaforth. 11124
.-••••••••
1-1C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduz4
. of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Honorary Member of the Medical Soeiety
Calls from a distance promptly attended
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on bold.
Office opposite E. Boesenberry's Hotel, Hee.
sall. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty. 1.1.68 -in
URANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Onserico
_JU Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the
Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats all dis-
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All call,
promptly attended to either by day or night
Charges moderate. Special attention given res,
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street.,
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware
store. 1112
rot EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner
.7) Jarvis and GoderichStreete, next door te ee
Preebyterian Churoh, Seaforth, Ont. All die
a LAes o Hones, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
oettioated animals, suceesefully treated at 1111,
orinary or elsewhere, on the ahorteet notice
ohareee moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veteet
nary Sur re on: P. S.—A large stook of voted*
ary Redicinee IC constantly on handl
'LEGAL
— --
it
ATTHEW MOP RISOalton, Insuranee
111 Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit.,
Conveyances, &13. Money to loan at the loweet.
rates. M. MokomoN, Walton.
T. M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &o.
J. Rooms One Door North of the Commercial
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams butcher
shop. Agents--Caxaaos, Hoer &CAMERON. 870
- —
GARROW & PROUDFOCYr, Barristers, Solids -
tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. Gaaa014.
Q. C.; WY. PROUDFOOT. 681
InAMERON, HOLT & CkMERON, Barristerea
Solicitors in Chancery, ie., Goderich, Oat.
M. C. Caroutoet, Q. C., PHILIP- Hour,
Ciaisatorr. 501
DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitorg Conveyancer, iro
„ Late of Victoria, B. C. Office—Over
Bank of Commerce, Main etteet, Seaforth,
vats funds to loan at 51. and '6 per cent. 1086
NIANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitor*, -
Conveyancers, &a. Soliciton3 for the Bank •
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gsle. Money to loan
Oflioe—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. L '
MANNING, JANIS 8001T. 781
HOLMESTED, eueoess,;?to the late firm
JO „ McCaughey & Holingsted, Barrieter, S.
licitor, Conveyancer and N4tary. Solicitor for •
the Canadian Bank of Comm‘roe. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Seott's Blook, Meta
Street. Seaforth.
DICKSON & HAYS, forrnerly with Memo%
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich ; Bar-
risters, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brined!.
Seaforth Office—Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON.
Morley to Loan. 1127
MONEY TO LOAN.
ATONE!' TO LOAN.—Straight loans at pee
eLti_ cent., with' the privilege to borrowev
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barristes
Seaforth. 860
• DENTISTRY.
GOLDEN LION; SEAFORTH
11t34
• /of KBE
koT Office --over Johnson's Hardware Store,
Seaforth.
WE SHOW THIS WEEK A FULL. LINE OFJ;AN-
GOLA SHIRTING% GREY FLANNELS, NAVY
FLANNELS. ALSO SPECIAL VALUE IN BLANK-
ETS AND COMFORTERS WHITE ti?UILTS FROM
$1.0 TO :$7. BEST VALUE IN THE, TRADE IN
CREAM AND WHITE LACE CURTAINS, TABLE
LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, &C.,/JN
GREAT VARIETY.
A CALL SOLICITEC.
R. JAMIESON.
V THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
14 GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
When I say Cure I do not meat
merely to stop them for a bal.', and thet
tave thetu return again. 1 MEAN ARADICALCURE. I have -made the diseaot of Fits
Zpilepsy or Falling Sicknes0 a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to k..ttitro the
vorst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send tr
Ince for a treatise and a Free BOttlo of my Infallible Rornegly. Give Exptqss an
?ost Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address :—H. G. ROOT
8.0.• Branch Office, 386 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
THE
-1 HAND -MADE
1
New Jewelry iStore Boots and Shoes
Is now in full blast, and is run and itianaged by
Chris L. Papst, the Jeweller.
Strikes are all right if struck againsti wrong,
Strike not the weak because you are strong;
Strike not your father, strike not your mother,
Strike not your slater, strike not your -brother.
Strike down a cheap scheme wherever you find it,
Strikao at all trickery, don't be behind it;
Strike a hard blow when the iron is hot,
Strike a deal with Chris Papst and you'll strike
the right spot. •
1
Bring on your work to the New Jewelly
Store.
N. B.—Any watch or clock sold by C. L. Papst
and guaranteed Will be kept in ordee by calling
at the store.
C. L. PAPST
MANAGER, SEAFORTH.
rt JANOS and ORGANS in comiection.
GODERICH
St am Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrysta & Mack
-Mann
a
9
acturers of all kinds of Station
y, Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke 'Stacks, Sheet Iror
Works, etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide
Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Enginese
specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe fitting
oonstantly on hand. Ett'..mateo furnished
short nOtice.
Work S ooposr.te G. T. R Station Goueech,
D. McINTYRE
.11as on hand a large number of Boobs and Shoes
of his own make, beat material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
If you want your feet kept dry come and get
a pair of our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds 02
Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who
have not paid their accounts for last year will
please call and settle up,
1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth.
DUNN'
AKI
OWDER
rnfin REST FRIEND
THE 1 S E A FO R TH
BANKING- COMPANY.
(NOT INCORPORATED.
• A General Banking business trans-
acted. -
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken
for collection.
MORTGAGES PURCHASE D.
OFFICE --In the Commercial Hotel
building.
1. O. SMITH, Manager.,
F. HO FATED, Solicitor 1 liki
"E't W-TWEDDLE, Dentist'Office over
. ilton isz McInnes' Shoe Store. corner Main
and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitroma.
Oxide Gas administered for the painless extra°.
tion of teeth. 1169
tr_r KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
-[J.:tt' Zuric8Exeter,h,SitheHuroOnntoWitellibeat
,onthe
LAST THURSDAY IN MACH
Mmono,
and at urdock's Hotel, Heneall, on the ris-sr
A/.TeliiIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth es
t221Det'-
with the least pain possible. All work
flrat-class at liberal rates. 971
DR. C. II. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to EL
L. Bil1ing-8), member of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario: Teeth inserted
with or without e plate in gold, celluloid or rub-
ber. A safe ana3sthetic given for the painless
extraction of teeth. Office—over O'Neil's bank,
Exeter, Ontario. _ 1204
N. B.—Plates secured firmleoin the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MEDICAL.
UT S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., M. C. P. S.
V V 0o—Office, over T. Daly's Grocery.
Calls night and day promptly answered at the
-
office. 1173
R.
E. COOPER, 131. D., Physician, Surgeon
and Aceoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127'
TARS. ELLIarr & GUNN, Brueefleld,
Mates Roysl College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. 980
T G. SCOTT, II. D., &co Physician, Surgeon
eJ . and Acooucher, Seafortia, Ont. Office and.
residence South tide of Goderich street, fleoond
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
]W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member [te of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&o., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Verooe. 848
DR. McFAUL, Member of the -College of
Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth,
Ontario. Office and Residence, north aide of
God erich St.,seventh door west of the Methodist.
Chutch. Calls, night or day, promptly attend-
ed to. 1210 tfe,
A LEX. BETHUNE, D., Fellow of ths
21_ Royal College of Physiticians and Surgeons
Kingston. Successor to Dr, Mackld. Otilea
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,.
Seaforth. Residenoe—Corner of Victoria Square,.
in house lately occupied by L. E. Daneey4 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the
tJ . County of Huron. Sales attended in al
parts of the County. Ali orders left at -Ms
Exresrrou Office will be promptly attended to.
1:-.) II. PORTER General Auctioneer andl
Land Valuator. Orders sent by mail 40
my address, Hayfield P. O. will receive ores -apt-,
attention. Terme moderate. 1185-52
W. G. DUFF.
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey-
ancer,
Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant;
Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance
Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, So.
Parties requiring his serviee8 in any of these
branches will receive prompt attdiation. Orricet
IN DALEY'S BLOCK, (UPSTAIRS). MASTRT, SEA -
POEM. IN EE
1134
- -
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0 C31.2i=tAa\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
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE. --Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich,
• HORACE HORTON,
• MANAGER, •
Goderieh, August 5th,11386.
e
f-.
:
1?;
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134
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