HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-01, Page 6THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
The Emperor N4poleon's Dog.
It WWI dark, and down a retired
mtreet in Paris a man rode alone on
horseback. Suddenly the horse stop-
ped as if frightened. -Then a man rose
trom the pavement in the middle of the
street and jumped to one side with a
cry. The rider was angry, and ex-
claimed .; "Are you drunk, man, that
you he about in the middle of a dark
street to get yourself run over ?"
" You might better lend a poor fel-
low a hand than scold in that way," ex-
claimed the other. "1 had 300 frances
in gold in this bag, carrying it to pay a
bill for my master, and the bag was
broken and it is all lost over the street.
If you have some matches they will do
me more good than your curses."
"It's no easy task to find lost money
on a night like this," said the eider,
dismounting. "I have no matches, but
perhaps I can help you. Have you any
of the pieces left.
"Only one," replied the unfortunate
fellow, with a sob.
"Give it to me," said the other.
The poor man hesitated, but the
stranger repeated the words in a tone of
authority,_and the last coin was handed
to him.
The stranger whistled, and a great
Spanish mastiff stood beside him. He
held the coin to the dog's nose and lean-
ing to the rough pavement,said "Find
them." leerestM
The dog sniffed the gold piece and
began the search.
One, two, three; he began bringing
in the coins and dropped them into , his
master's hand, while the poor servant
stood by silent in wonder.
Thirteen times he returned with a 20-
france piece. Then, after a long search,
he came back empty, with a grunt that
aeemed to say : " There are no more."
" We are yet lacking one piece," amid
the stranger. "Are you sure there
were just ;300 francs r
" Sure as can be, sir," the servant
replied.
"Then look in the bag again. There
must be one left there."
The man looked there'and sure
enough found the last gold piece still
there.
" Oh, sir," he exclaimed, as the
stranger sprang into the saddle, "yon
are my deliverer. Tell me your name,
that my master may know who has
done hirn such a seivice 1"
"I have done `-nothing," said the
stranger.
" Tell your master that the one who
helped you was a very good and intel-
ligent dog by the name of Joie."
It was some years afterward when
France had seen troubled times and the
royal family was no more that the mas-
ter was telling the incident to a party of
friends, one of -erhorn had been employ-
ed in the palace.
"Joie ! Joie !" he exclaimed. "There
never was but onle dog of that name,and
there never was a more remarkable and
faithful dog 'than he. He always ac-
companied his Master when he went in
disguise about the city."
" Who was his master ?" they all
asked.
The reply was brief : The Emperor
Napoleon.
Exact.
John Ericsson, the inventor, had not
only genius but the " immense capacity
for taking pains which sometimes ac-
companies it. All his work was so ex-
actly done that 1te could demand from
workmen the m at rigid ebservance of
details in the drawinga furnished for
their guidance, ¶vithout fear that they
might go astray.
When the stea er " Columbia " was
balk its engines sere put in according
to his designs. It was customary at
that time to get he length of the piston -
rod from the ergine itself, and a man
was, one day, en
with a long ba
chanced to go on
and, going up
roared:
gaged in measuring it
ton. Captain Ericsson
board at that moment,
to the workman, he
What are yon doing there, sir ?"
Getting the length of the piston.
rod, sir."
"18 it not on t e drawing ?"
" Yes, sir."
Then why • o you come here with
sticks? Go and et the length from the
drawing, eir ! I do not want you to
bring sticks whe the drawing gives the
eizi•."
At another ti e a workman was en-
deavoring to p t in the engines of a
steamship, and ound great difficulty
with a small c nnection which is de-
scribed as being "crooked as a dog's
hind leg." Fina ly he went to Jameson,
and informed hi that the rod could
not be put in pia e.
Is it right by he drawing?" was hie
query.
" Yes, sir."
" Then it will go in."
And on another trial, it did. The
master brain h d left nothing to be
eueplied by the i genuity of others.
Scho 1 Reports.
WINTITROP.- he following shows the
standing ot the pupils of the Winthrop
echoed for the ter e ending March 31st:
Senior 4th -Bell McNab, Gordon Mc-
Dowell, George Montgomery. Junior
4th -Ida Morris n, Alex. Dodds, Sam.
rethick. Senior 3rd -David Tudor,
Lucy Blanchard, Lizzie Combs. Junior
:3rd-Wil1ie Gov nlock, May Morrison,
Mary Murdie. econd-Alice Aitche-
mon, Robt. Griev , Lily Morrison.
No. 5, STANLII '.-Tive following re-
port of school N . 5, Stanley, is the re -
Butt of a written examihation held in
maid echool on M rch 25th and 26th, and
shows the marks obtained by each pupil
who wrote on the various subjects taught
dering the qua ter: Fourth Class-
Merks obtainabl , 730-J. W. Elliott,
5'41; Thos. Ito inson, 501 ; W. J.
Nieholeon, 4So : R. M. Elliott, 441 ;
Fie d. 1McGavin, '99 ; A. B. Kennedy,
:le a senior 3 d -Marks obtainable,
ri7O Annie Stephenson, 401 ; Richard
Peedneon, :W5 ; ;eo. Elliott, 351 ;
11:tmtOU DOWSon, : 17; Robert Robinson,
Eliza.beth Boyce, 243. Junior :3rd
-Marks obtainable, 510 -Ida J. Nichol-
son, 2e3 : Laura Doweon, 251 ; M. E.
plienson, 207. Second -Marks ob-
tainable, 220-M. G. Elliott, 161 •
A ohur Slelduchey, 148 ; William Me -
L echey, 121. Part 2nd, First Book_._
Marksobtainable, 220 -William Stog-
dill, ISO ; G. H. Stephenson, 180; Nina
Tye, 166 ; Alfred..\leGavin, 163; Floe-
iie Dwson, 162. Part Ist-Marks ob-
tainable, 180 —Magizie Robinson, 148;
_Edward McGavin, 110; Norman Nichol -
eon, 97; Samuel Tye, 68. t
No. 2, Har. -The following is the re- , 8
port for March a School Section No. 2, t
Hay: Fifth -Homer Russell, Alfred P
c Taggart, James Campbell, Willie a
Murray. Fourth — Chas. Cha man,
Kate Chapman. David Smith. lenior
Third—Henry Jackson, Charles orth-
cot , Frank Ross. Junior Third Isaac
Jac son, Ralph Chapman, Annie ]forth.
cot . ° Second -Joseph Northcott,lNellie
No thcott, James Shirray, Senioir 2nd
Pa t-Beckie Northcott, Willie War-
ren, John Todd. Junior 2nd art -
Mi ton Russell, Carrie Gould, I Flora
No thcott. First Part -Rachel ltesay,
Ed ar O'Brien, Francis Easily.
Stephen.
OWNSHIP OFFICIALS. -At t e last
meting of the Council the fo oveing
pa henasters were appointed:- .Hux-
ta le, J. Marshall, S. McCoy, . Hea-
m n, T. Sweet, G. Floyd, W. Htle8ton,
J. Bowden, C. Christie, W. S nders,
T. Shapton, W. Dearing, C. Ke lin, R,
Si s W. Banes, I. Finkbiner, TeEilber,
. Morlock, I. Martin, N. Kes le, W.
K llgallen, Joseph Lauson, J.Fin biner,
Kraft, A. Brown, P. Hall, r. Ma -
h ney, J. Gamon, A. McCormi k, W.
T ompson, T. Gunthier, J. Zyler, H.
illert, N. McLellan, T. Kiys, R.
K ys, C. Willert J. Winkenw 'der, P.
li ulahen, F. Heitzman, M. Fi kbiner,
J. Baxter, A. Warner, R. Hod ins, G.
L wis, D. Sutton, H. Lefood, J. Car-
r there, J. B. Hodgins, G. W ebb, T.
1' Ills, L. Walper, G. Roumour, J. Mol -
lard, H. Baker, J. Turner, C. rinker,
. Kading, R. Hamilton, A. Dishor-
d an, W. Riely, P. Glavin, J. Mc-
eever, J. McCarthie, J. Bol nd, J.
ays A. McKinnon, G. To le, T.
N hiteside, C. H. Wilson, F. G een, C.
P outy, J! Ford, J. Hartman, G. Kel-
1 rman, F. Baker, F. Raeder, J Wade,
C. Walper. Pound Keepers- . Hill,
P. Sims, T. Shapton, T. A ey, W.
C arke, W. Holt, P. Farrell, Sil s Stan -
t ke. Fence Viewers -T. Sha ton, C.
Christie,W. Walker, E. Deitre tch, H.
oyle, . Holt, J. Mollard, J. B.Hod-
g ns, P. Farrell. At the last meeting
Deitreiteh desired to have patrt of his
p operty put in School Sectio all, but
ti e Council, after comparing of 'Assess -
(1,ents concluded no change c uld be
ade. After passing the following or -
d re the Council adjournedo meet
a ain on Tuesday, May 26th, tor gen-
e al business, for letting gra el con-
tacts, and also as a Court of Rlevision.
J Woods, gravel, $4.85; H. I. Keller -
an, cedar posts, $l ; J. Wel on, re-
irs, $3.55; Mrs. Ransom, 8; W.
agleson, $5 ; J. Zavitts, $3 f r work
o road; J. B. Hodgimeremovi g SHOW,
$ .50; C. Prouty, quarter 1 salary,
$ 12.50; J. Luker, $3; G. W bb, re -
king culvert on concession 1, $7 ;
. Mitchell, $5 ; Mrs. Newco be, $3 ;
C. Prouty, school maps, &c., $10. The
Court of Revision for the Towiliship of
S ephen will be held in the Town Hall,
rediton, on Tuesday, May 26iih, 1891.
• n same date and place gravel rhad cen-
t acts will be let. -C. PROUTY.
•
"Remove Your Hats."
The theatre was crowded. he cur-
t in had just risen. Jewels flashed,
ay plumes on wondrous he ddresses
uttered in the heated air, cos ly fans
awed slowly to and fro, and t e fash-
i nable audience turned its e es and
cetera glasses towards the s age and
s ttled into the hush and ex ectation
t at precedes the opening of ti e play
hen the experienced stage i anager
as waited considerably for all he late
c mers to be seated beiore the •ell taps
fir the curtain to rise.
In a conspicuous location ab ut half
• ay between the orchestra and he front
sats of the paraquet circle we e three
1 dies, who had come in unattended
bout five minutes before. They were
oticeable for the wide, flaring, um-
trageous hats they wore. Directly be-
ind them sat a nervous looking,despair-
i g man, who was making kild but
f uitless efforts to see the sage, the
ide hats, with their wealth °I tropical
ird foliage, hid everything hel wanted
ti see from view. In vain h wriggled
a i d squirnied and craned his nelek from
s de to side. The hats were to large,
t o close together and too richl uphol-
s ered. e
Apparently unconscious that he was
a tracting the attention of everybody in
his neighborhood, and bring ng the
1- dies in front of him into u pleasant
rominence, he persevered till s unds of
i I -suppressed laughter were heard on
all aides of him. Then he settlhim-
self back in his chair with a word -weary
sigh, but the next moment took advant-
age of a lull in the performance , on the
stage to lean forward and addrebs one of
the ladies -the one who sat in the
middle.
"Madam," he said in a loud whisper,
" I beg pardon, but it is utterly impossi-
ble for me to see through your at, and
the Lord made me too small to ee over
it. If you will kindly remove it you will
make a wretched man happy fo a whole
eivening."
The 40 or 50 persons who wer looking
oo saw the lady remove her hat at once,
thrn around and smilingly beg is par-
don. They saw the other tw ladiee
take off their hats also, and the example'
became contagious. Ten or dozen
other enormous hats came off w thin the
next half minute, much to the elief of
tbe sufferers directly behind them.
Thin the star of the evening stepped
on the stage and the attention of the
audience was attracted to the perfor-
rnauces again.
, The details of this pleasing 1 ttle in-
cident are given in full for the purpose
of explaining to those who itnessed
it that the whole affair as pre-
arranged.
, The lady whom that man a dressed
Wa.s his wife and the other two ere his
sisters. -Chicago Tribune.
1 A Few " Briticisms " -
! The use of the adverb " direc ly" for
the conjunction "as soon as" is dis-
tbe Chicago News, but it 18 LW
tiLICtly a Briticism, says Eugene Field in
1,
On the contrary, " knocked rp " for
weary or "tired out," and ' seedy "
for " ailing "-these are fair examples of
British slang—sot of the thieves' slang,
Wit of the slang that obtains ib polite
circles throughout the United Kingdom.
Ce'rtain English words which th4 British
use are much more desirable t an the
corresponding words used gene -ally in
this country. For example: Ihe word
"lift " is better than the word "eleva-
tor," for the reason that " lift " a Eng-
ish and " elevator " is Latin. 13n the
other hand, our British cousins rarely
"begin ;" they "commence" They
eldom "end ;" they 'finish "-that is,
hey say they do, but they don't for to
ay that adhing is finished is eq ivalent
o Saying that it is finally elabora .,ed and
olished to the degree of which tie cre-
tor is possible. Very little in human
1
1.
life is finished. A poet named Gray
once wrote an elegy, and he ended it,
say, within two years after he began it;
but he required the considerable space
of thirty years to finish it. Our Bible
is a notable specimen of pure and beauti-
ful English. The _translators thereof
comprehended the far-reaching meaning
of that misueed word "finish." With
reverential propriety they put that
word irito the mouth of the, God -man,
and we are told that, -lifted upon the
tree on Calvary, Christ cried out, "Itis
finished," and bowed his bead and gave
up the ghost, thus ending a life actually
finished in every respect -in its manly
endeavor, its strength, its. purity, its
tenderness, its sweetness, its charity.
•
All Men
young or old, or middle aged, who find
themselves nervous,weak and exhausted,
who are broken clown from excess or
overwork, resulting in many of the bel-
lowing symptoms: Mental (repression,
premature old age, loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
sight, palpitation of the heart,emissions,
lack of energy, pain in the pidneys,
headache, pimples on the face cr 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, loss of
will power, tenderness of the scalp and
spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire
to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
temper, sunken eyes surrounded with,
LEADEN CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc.,
are all symptoms of nervous debility
that lead to insanity and death unless
cured. The spring or vital force having
lost its tension every function wanes in
consequence.. Those who through abuse
committed in ignorance may be perma-
nently cured. Send your address for
book on all diseases to man. Address
M. V. LUBON, 50 Firont 6treet $
'Toronto, Ontario. ooks sent free
sealed. Heart diseas , the symptoms of
which are faint spells, purple lips,
numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot
flushes', rush of blood to the 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. LUBON, 50
Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario.
118152
POPULAR S ALLIONS.
The following well
will travel during the
follows :
CRYSTA
Aviv. HABKIRK,
BIONIAY—Will leave his
and go by way of Roxboro
McKillop, for noon ; thene
Thos. Beattie's, Town Line
—Will proceed•north and
er's, 14th Concession, Mel
east to Cameron's Corners,
Welsh's, for night, WEDN
Grieve's, llth concession o
then south to Winthrop
Tyerma,n's, for night.
Robert Campbell's, for. n
Thomas Grieve'8, on the
FRIDAY—SOilth to l'eter
boundary, for noon • then
roondville to John Sproat
S., Tuckersinith, for the i
way of the Huron Road t
forth, for noon, remaining
to his own stable. '•
-known Stallions
eason of 1891, as
CITY.
Proprietor.
wn stable, Seaforth,
to Robert MeElroy 's,
west and north to
for night. TuEsnal•
ast to Alex. Gardin-
illop, for noon; then
then south to Thos.
SDAY—Weet to John
McKillop, for noon ;
then east to John
Tit cesnay—South to
oon ; then south to
ash farm, for night.
eCann's, Tuckersmith
west by way of Eg-
s, concession 3, H. R.
ight. SATURDAY -By
Carroll's Hotel, Sea -
until 6 o'clock, than
- CANNY SCdTCHMAN.
George Taylor, Proprietor.
MONDAY, April 27, will I ave his own stable,
Kippen, and proceed east o Kyle's Hotel, thence
to Andrew Patrick's, Ilibb rt, for night. TUES..
DAY -At Staffa for noon, thenoe up 31 miles
north, thence 21 miles wes to Mr. J. Murphy's,
Hibbert, for night. WEDNESDAY—Along the 2nd
concession, west, to Comm rcial Hotel, Seaforth,
for noon • thence west along the Huron Road to
Mr. J. Dale's, for night. THURSDAY—West along
the Huron Road to the Commercial Hotel, Clin-
ton, for noon ; thence west to Holmesville, for
night. FRIDAY—South to Mr. Joseph Issard's,
for noon; thence to Varna, for night. SATUR-
DAY—South along. the Uth concession to Mr. J.
Coneit's, for. noon ; thence by way of Hill's
Green and the Town Line to his own stable,
where he will remain until the following Mon-
day morning.
ROYAL TOPSMAN.
John Doig, Proprietor. _
Mom:ass-, April 20, will leave his awn stable,
Lot 16, Con. 4, Tuckersmith, by the way of the
2nd concession to Robert' Plewe's, for noon ;
thence by the Huron Road to the Commercial
Hotel, Clinton, for niglit. TUESDAY -By the
2nd concession of Stanley to Malcolm IsicEwen's,
for noon; then by the 2nd concession of Stanley
to Alex. Thompson's for night: WEDNESDAY—
By the Bayfield Road to Archibald Galbraith's,'
Goshen Corner, for noon; then down the Hay-
field Road 11 miles, then south to the Brownson
to Alex. Spark's, foi night. THURSDAY—
Will proceed by the Boundary to John Thomp-
son's, for noon ; then by way of Wagner's cola
ner, north 11 miles, then east 11 miles, then
south to the Babylon Line to John Peck's, for
night. FRIDAY -Will proceed north to Stephen's
corner, then east 11 miles to the Parr Line,eouth
along the Parr Lille to Logan's sideroad, then
east to Peter Campbell's, for noon ; then by way
of the 6th Concession of Stanley to the Bayfield
Road, then to Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield, for
night. SATURDAY -Will proceed by way of the
London Road to Kippen, then east to his own
stable, where be will remain until the following
Monday merning.
RING OF PRINCES'
Tempelton & Doig, _Proprietors.
MONDAY, April 27,s --Will leave his own stable,
Lot 16, Con. 4, Tuckersmith, and proceed to the
12th Concession, then to the 4th Concession of
lisbcrne to A. Bishop, for noon.; thence along
the and Concession of Usborne to George Rook's,
for night. Treseav--Will Proceed to Whalin's
corners, for noon • thence along to Granton, for
night, at John laLkin's, Central hotel. WED-
NESDAY -Will proceed to the 8th Concession of
Blanshard to Capt. Campbell's, for noon; thence
along to Farquhar hotel, .or night. TI WRSDA Y—
Will proceed to the Commercial hotel, Cromar-
ty, for noon ; thenee along to the 7th Conces-
sion of If ibbert to John Coyne's, for night.
Fainay-Will proceed to Thomas Gerry's, for
noon ; thence along the 10th Concession of
Tuckersmith to his orn stable, for night. SAT -
I.' RDA Y -Wil I proceed along the '4th Concession,
L.R.S., to E. l'ople's, Mill Road, for noon ; then
by way of the Kippen Road to his own stable,
where he will remain until the following Monday
morning.
TOM'S _THE BOY.
P. Murray & 3, Reynolds, Proprietors.
3Ionav, April 27,-LaYil1 leale his own stable,
5tli Concession of Ilu.lett, and proceed south to
Frank Layton's, 2nd Conceseion; Tuckersinith,
for noon ; then east to Geo. Sproat's, for night.
Tuaseai- Will proceed to James Cameron', 5th
Concession, Tuckersniith, for noon; then by
way of Rippe!' Road to Wm. Pin knay's hotel,
Seaforth, for night. Weasxsseav -Wil I proceed
by way of Roxboro to Chas. Dodd's. 5th Glances-
eion, MeRillop, for noon ; then by way of Town
Line toJohn aleClure's, llth Concession, Mc-
Killop, for nig-ht. THCRS1)1Y-IVill proceed by
way of Ifarlock to John Mills', 14th Coneession of
Hullett, for noon ; then to John Kelly's hotel,
Blyth, for night. FRIDAY -Will proceed south
to 13th Concession of Ilullett, then east to
Walter Murphy's, for noon ; then south to C. T.
Dale's, 7th Concession, for night. SATtliD•Y—
Will proceed west along the 6th Concession to
his own stableawhere he will reanain until the
following Monday morning-,
They . Come,
AND
There's Room for More.
We wish tio return ofir thanks
to the farmers and others in this
vicinity for their very liberal pat-
ronage during the past . three
months.
We are now in a better shape
than ever to attend punctually to
our largely increasing Gristing and
Chopping trade. We are pleased
to find our efforts to give satisfac-
tion in both quantity and quality
have prozed satisfactory to .our
patrons. To those Who have not
yet given us a trial, we say by all
-means do so, and be convinced this
is the best place in this country to
get your gristin,g done, .
We. have on hand and to arrive
a large quantity of Manitoba wheat,
which we hope. will add to our
steadily increasing flour trade. We
guarantee our flour as good or bet-
ter than any manufactured in this
part of the country; and will con-
tinue to sell at prices which will
defy competition. Dealers and
others call and see us and get quo-
tations before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the place, Seaforth
Roller Mills,. near the railway
freight sheds, formerly known as
the Red Mill.
-
W. H. CODE & Co.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Boots and Shoee
of Ihis own make, best material and
*arranted to give Satisfaction.
If you want your feet kept dry come and get
a pair of crur boots, which will be gold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of
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'S
BAKING
OWDER
Tlir "MC'S BEST FRIEND
F P, M E3 RS
TAKE 'NOTICE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For EGGS at No. 3 Campbell's
Block, Corner Main and Goderich
Streets.
Call and see line.
1214-4
WM. DILL.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
Established1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS -
REST,
.11
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER.
$6.000,000
$800,000
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Drafts i suOd payable at all • points in Canada, and the principal
cities in die United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL -AT THE END OF MAY AND ;NOVEMBER IN EACH
YEAR.
Special Att ntion given to the Collection of Commercial raper and Farmers'
Sales Notes.
F. H0U/1ES ED, Solicitor.
M. MORRIS, Manager.
zU
Bug
ie
Inteledin
above articles
vehicles, rehic
enced workm
the times; G
1216-4
ich Carriage Works
Sr11-A--T—ITSPI=i 1867_
s Carriages, Wagons, Road Carts.
1111111.=
purchasers will find it to their advantage before buying any of the
to See' my stock. I always keep on hand a number of the above
are -made of the very best material money will buy. Only experi-
n employed. All work warranted, and prices in accordance with
ve me a call. Painting and Trimming of Buggies a specialty.
FIR=13$ 8S B_
FURNACES. FURNACES.
LeadingCoal and Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET COAL FURNACE in four
sizes -5. 6, 7 and 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set.
• T/HE 'ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING
FURNI OE in two size—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes w•lod 43 inches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Radiaitors,i portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUTii HEATER, -Edononaical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an eicperience of 25 years in the
fr-
naee business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every tirae.
STIMATES FURNISHED.
Kidd s Hardware cf Stove House,
MIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
i
es,z,
Regula
Liver an
theSecr
'Blood an
purities
the wors
es1 the Stomach,
'Bowels, unlocks
tioins,Purifiesthe
removes all m -
tom a Pimple to
Scrofulous Sore.
6
IWSPEP
CONSTIPA
SALT RH
HEART B
DIZZINE
RHEUMAT
RES
.10N. HEADACHE
VM. SCROFULA.
RN. SOURSTOMACH,
S. DROPSY
S/h. SKIN DISEASES
The best English, make now on the
market, price
Superior to any other Wheel now at
O. W. PAPS T,
Direct Importer,
SEAFORTH, •• ONT.
Also a few other makes of Wheels we
are offering at from 10 to 25 per cent.
from catalogue prices.
IMPORTAN T.
0
WATCH -REPAIRING,
1 .
1 Having opened the store lately 'occupied by
A. D. YOUNG, 1 am prepared to do all kinds of.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing.
Having 14 years practical experience, and re. .
commendations from some of the best jewelry
houses in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class
watchmaker, the publie may rely on getting
their Watches properly repaired.. 1 have all the
necessary tools, and ean duplicate any broken
or worn out parts.
in- SATISFACTION G 1.:A RA
I am selling off my present stof
1Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goo
1 I, prornptness to make room for new stock. I
good Watch, .don't rnias this oppor
For good work
igive me a trial.
TEED t
k of Watches,
very cheap, •
you want a
tunity.
and
fair prices,
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
Two Doors from Post Office,
I
1
1 1 Is prepared to ta e n few pupils for tuition in
piano or organ music: For terms and particu-
lars call at rehience, Goderich street, Sea -
forth. 1 12%
THE EAFO RTH
BANKI G COMPANY.
(N INCORPORATED.
A General
acted,•
Farmers' n
Drafts bou
Interest all
SALE NO
for collection
MORTGA
OFFI43E--
& Wilsof's
o.
New
Is now in full b
Chris L. Papst,
Strikes are all ri
Strike not the
Strike not your
Strike not yo
Strike down a ch
Strike at all tr
Strike a hard bl
Strike a deal
the right 6
Bring on yo
Store.
N. w
and guaranteed
at the store.
C. L
Banking business trans-
tes discbunted.
ht and sold.
wed on deposits.
ES discounted, or taken
'ES PURCHASED.
Ind door,- north of Reid
ard ware Store.
SMITH, Manager.
106
D, Solicitor
THE
ewelry Store
ast, and is run and managed by
he Jeweller.
ht if struck againet wrong,
weak because you are strong;
father, strike not your mother,
r sister, strike not your brother.
ap scheme wherever you find it,.
ckery, don't be behind it;
w when the iron is hot,
ith Chris Papst and you'll strike
t.
1r work to the New Jewelry
tch or clock sold by C. la Papst
111 be kept in order by calling
1
PAPST,
MANA 314:11., SEAFORTH.
ref PIANOS a d ORGANS in cormec-tion.
MIS
TYSIC-
M. CASH
•
ama-
11t��W 3019
`11lElOAV3S
0
7
71
ALABASTINE, the finest and best Kalsomine in existence, in all shades.
PCD
)--1
li-
1_4
cst-
at-Ft Pa
CD FL,) Lai
t:i ;‘•
en CCIO`g
el- 0
'CD" '4)
-
CD
/••••4 pa.
w
P
tc7a• P
Cfp 0
cs CD. P-1
0
•
° Aqa
P rcs-t-s* I
a -a a-0 0
1-1 CD
•
P P1 C.1" 0
gD
P 0 co
t sf,esij 41! t fr
1=1-
1C1:7'
Ot:
cD
CD
ct-
t"
P - ct"
1. 73"P t- " • e t: ICC')D
0
•
p P
ecl)
F';2--, ;4 ;I,
'e -Z CI)
1-4 •
Ct:
0
caa (`)
CD
f"--1
/-4
0 • I }..1
REIIa & WILSON, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
•
SBAFORTH, ONTARIO$
MAT 1 1891.
VETERINARY. ,
TOHN G11.1 VE, V. S., Honor graduate ot
ej Ontario eterinary College. All Cletus
of Domestio Animais treated. Calls promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinav
Dentistry a epeleialty. Office -At Weir's Lap;
Hotel, Seaforth. 11124
•
TT C. DOt Veterinary Surgeon, Gradual -
11. of Ontrio Veterinary College, Toronto
Honorary Member of the Medical Society
Calls from a distance promptly attended to.
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on WA
Office opposite E. Bossenberry's ilotel,Hen,
sail. 1,4. B. -Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery
a specialty. 1166.5
URANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ohteric,
V Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of SU
Veterinary Medical Society, ete., treats ak 4i.
eases of the Domesticated Animals. An tin*
promptly attended to either by day or night
Charges moderate. Special attention given to
veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street,
Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware
store. 1112
QEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.--corn1,4
1,--3 Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door 10 ill
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All die
8 A 3es o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
mestioated animals, successfully treated it th.
arroary OT elsewhere, on the shortest notice
.Tharg-es m scierate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veto,
nary Sur Tem. P. S. -A large stock of Veleta
ary lidetheines ir constantly on handl
LEGAL
it TATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
jyt Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit.,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the loweIt
rates. M. MohaisoN, Walton.
T -- _BEST, Barri_ster, Soli
m.
citor, Nota-, &ea
• Office -Room, five doors north of Com-
mercial Ifotel, ground floor, next door to C. La
Papst's jeweler store, Main street, Seaforth.
Goderich agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron -
1215
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Soliol.
tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. I. T. GARIOW,
Q. C.; WK. PROUDFOOT.
rIAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristen,
ko Solicitors in Chancery, &a., Goderich, Oat.
M. C. CAMERON, Q. a, PHILIP HOLT, M. Q.
CAMERON. 606
TAJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &a
Late of Victoria, B. C. Office -Over
Bank Of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pri-
vate funds to loan at 5i and 6 per cent. 1036
it FANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors,
Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors forth° Banir
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
Office -Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. II,
MANNING, JAMES SDOTT. 781.
HOLMESTED, successor to the rate !lam
X McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So-
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solieitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Wale
Street. geaforth.
TIICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs.
Carrow & Proudfoot, Goderich; Bit.
rioters, Solicitors, etc., Seale-1-th and Brusside.
Seaforth Office-Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. , W. B. DICKSON.
Money to Loan. 1127'
MONEY TO LOAN.
1tIFONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 6 per
IVI cent., With the privilege to berrowes
of repaying part of the principal money at. any
time. Apply ,to F. HOLME.STED, Barrister
Seaforth. 850
1DENTISTRY.
• F. BELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. S., Dentist.-
Office-bver Johnson's Hardware Store,
Seaforth. 1 • 1104
FW. T'WEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham-
. ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main
and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous,
Oxide Gas administered for the painless extract -
tion of teeth. i 1169
jas*
. '''''''''.t.sar
and at Murdocir's
AND THIRD FRIDAY
tracted with the
firat-class at Iiiiieral
ET KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
F1. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
urich, at the Huron Hotel, en the
THURSDAY IN BACH MONTH,
Hotel, liensall, on the rum
in each month. Teeth ex-
least pain possible. All work
rates. 971
IJR. C. H. L'GRAM,
L. Ulm
of Dental Su
with or vvithou
bet.. A safe a
extraction of t
Exeter, Ontari
N. 1L -Plate
Yeraens' Paten
Dentist, (successor to II
), member of the Royal College.
geons, Ontario. Teeth inserted,
a plate in gold, celluloid or nib -
imethetic given for the painless,
eth. Office -over O'Neil's bank,
. 1204-
secured firmly in the mouth by
Valve.
MEDICAL.
S. FER4IUSON,
W. 0—Office,
Calls night b.nd
office.
M. 11, C. M., M. C. P. S..
over T. Daly's Grocery.
day proniptly answered at the -
1173
T-) E. COOPER,
_Lt. and Accioucher,
M. D., Physician Surgeon
Constance,' Oa. 11.27
I
DRS. ELLIOTT
tiates Royal
Surgeons, Edinburgh.
& GUNN, Bracefield, Lhasa.
College M Physicians ands
13rucelleld, Ont. 080
T G. SCOTT
0 , and A000
residence South
Door east of thd
M. D. to., Physician, Surgeon
cher, Seaforth, Ont. Offioe and,
side of Goderich street, Second,
Presbyterian Church. 842
L....
p W. BRUCE
IV. of the College
acct., Seaforth,
same Se occupied
-----
DR. McFAUL,
. Ph3sicia4s
Ontario. Office
Goderich Staseiventh
Church. Calls
ed to.
-
SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member
of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ontario. Mee and residenoe
by Dr. Verooe. 848
-- - - -
Member of the College oft
and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth,
and Residence, north side of'
door west of the Methodist,
night or day, promptly attend-
1210 tf.
ALEX. BE.
Royal C
Kingston. Sucessor
lately oocupic4i
Seaforth. Reel
in house lately
—
RUNE,- M. D., Fellow of the
liege of Physicians and Surgeons
to Dr. Ma,ckid. Moe
by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,.
ence-Corner of Victoria Square,.
occupied by L. E. Dancey. 1127
.
A
UCTIONEER'S. •
T P. BRINE,
e.) County o
pa;ts of the ilYeunty.
Exresrrott Oc1e
Licensed Auctioneer for the
Huron. Sales attended in id
All orders Jett at TEE'
will be proreptly attended to
1-1 II. PO
_U. Land Valtustor.
my address, Byfield
attention. Tejms
tTER General Auctioneer and*
Orders sent by mail to,
P. 0., will rec4ive prompt;
moderate. 1185.52
W
AUCTIONEBEI
ancer'Collect°
Real Estate, LlIfe,
Agent; Monejr
Parties requiri
branches will r
IN DALEY'S BL
FORTH.
G. DUFF,
FOR THE COUNTY,
, Book-keeper and',
Accident and Fire
to Loan, Correspondence,
g his services in
ceive prompt atterion.
II, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN
Convey
Accountant ;,
Insurance
&c.
any of these
Oman
STREET, BEA -
- 1134
HUR N AND BRUCE
Loan nd Investment
1D-A-1\T"Y"-
This Comp ny is Loaning Money on
Farm Se urity at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortg es Puchased.
SAVIN ,S BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 r Cent. Interest Allowed ea
Deposits, ccording to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.
and North S
MO ,WITRIESIMS RIEOUIRED God•rieb, Aglgus* Mina-
orner of Market Squareeet, Goderich,
HORACE HORTON,
flI
RUN AGMS r -
AY 11
town
'admire Kai.‘
if every fati-le
chnoreee, e,a‘rtn!line
4443eYel W g r hIaltt 1 11
words,
risie 815 c:118 lehbthaths\n sfo7afl ede iv avifi :f
top"ttairteeb t work.il yti totwul
re
ta:anetYonweintooragime Pars° vn
:tonoredottheira,,laeont for
aIi :t
i,obieNtot Err °- ant bbeial eni y
i:hanatteavegrooy:ruhdo
.remember that
Figur
total number ei
public auction
or an average
:1711.16e1,t
filf sovsTret 8ht ylirr:ozt, rt e ;1.7
liallhoristesis cf:ai
ea165
h58 waotutill
blooded horses
-$6,000,000.
VwTheenoediphifannitepoatinioar
$1,000 in a br
focrlsersofli
vieetoo
aasrse
anh auncherixgr T
rn
ie
dlih
-Poachers or roa
get sueh prices
tor some blood
euro
e Yr s ade nood's
of and
, iohnai
on the farm. '
'classes of horse
are many Unice
WinJ
The advanti
oevveer mzuointemer
infa:
to be freshin
,come in in A
(1oWhl2 her
be her prod. 8
hired help ia
.nlsncabr enwttetilemir ke filtotwd
tmhyaricowats, athnayt
of butter to ev
milk in May M
•ing the pound
milk.
Better calve
eethan during ti
twheimme
ensktheygo
hdi
should be carri
dairy; but it
judgment, to n
without warm
proper andililH
ofeare.*
do better CV;
-thesame feed.-
-The peoN–pi,
surrounding
over the myste
that t
aPet veiledlsgGe,ra;
-left there
well-filled purl
day in Uncle 1:
most intimate
is Avrapt!in nk9
play arelfreel)
fortnight itigo
Kootenaly brat
etiicfictilaltarsj.twf tv3Thii
A large blopt
211 iteer nrui, ir ajc t:sertx7a
slo
lil
work,
whiteAa udja
rgkn,sildsttiJr1 ndon
.1 Focs tei
ed unconaciom
44. gT°roe—°radotSnia'
Toronto, lig', agony
*Pe
ys*drt:
that building
by noticed Inn
l'd
biet°wre we nh ici th°n1
ireer andcioa closet
at: :
bII
remen locatei
altbeenlioghtedmakopt:
fire had it not,
Was
01 what must ]
oenP'
minutes later.
flames. The I
rsibtal
Ytiwnralanr—uanirdi InYth: g,ajobiralicei'dkh. aer 14 Ilindliatri
drinking
oV
di
ft°17; ,;:loill\eti ;h. ;01 igiuk(hda:et li maeausSI:fee;tuer:i 'tivict
Pir eti aare811; 1;31 ird:P1 t eal 1
4-Awhfi thbeehardn'
bruise on the
tal'8telaPhvaiii3tetrklYlopnhng8o4lah:innicogtayuala:11:1;
nretesnto.ver 1 Oi
ted
of —c hAf egargooc, ewr
into his env,
alght 01
Pmser-byt,