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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-05-08, Page 6• s • • • •THE HURON EXPOSITOR.. Very Attentive. Vienna paper relates an amusing incident which happened to a great iadr just recovered from a long ande- verr illness. Seated in her boudoir, she wa looking over the cards of condolence that had been left for her while ill. Ax4ong the names of counts, barons,and ot er aristocratic sympathizers, blatzoned with coronets and coats-of- ar, , she came ecrose a plain card, with th simple inscription of " Herman Be ger." In vain the lady asked who Ile man Berger was. The servants co Id not give her any other information th n that the individual had been a re- kably handsome young man. The Ma lady's curiosity was excited, and she gave orders to admit the person in case he should call again. The order was puectuelly obeyed, and on the next day she received a really charming young main dressed in exquisite style, who evi ho ch be ently felt griatly embarrassed at the or of a tete-a-tete with the still rming though somewhat faded torney Cineeral • out of pure fear and shame forhis past actions, and I would like to tole Selkirk which is the most like whipped: dogs,to support a man with the abov record or a man with as Rod a Perlis, entary record as Daly has not- withetamiling idle assertions that e is a mere pdlitical hack. For fear of reim- posing too much on your space,i will close by lialvising Selkirki not to ume any lofty titles, but sign his own me exhibit ' ore con age add come o t of his glass ouee. Hoping, Mr. Edi gr, in justice t me you will give this spa e, I remain, , Yours truly, W. BARB _NoTE+We do not intend to inte in the gontroversy between these correspondents,but as our present f refers to THE EXPoSITOR, we may hat we are afraid he has ake of drawing his "f; which hel seems t have arrived. editorial columns of the teed of from the °minden from th to the former, w and the speech tter more , closel he alludes to. sense would lead The Ample Orchard. Mr. 0.1B. Hadiven, in an essay before the Massaehusetts Horticul Society r ceetly, gave his views of beat met ods of ulture as follow ; Trees set in th farm orchard should be plan* in r ws on the margi of II fields, not leas th n forty feet apart It is better to cultiv te a young ore and for the Melt few years, that the tees ten remark t the rnis from the nipeg Free Press Robbie & Co., in uty. "1 can hardly find words," dence in the case said the lady, with a blush, " to thauk would read the 1 yoe for the sympathy you have mani- pay less abtentio tested for a stranger.' "I beg your sure his usual goo pardon, gracious lady," stammered the to afar different dandy • but -I am the agent of Messrs. A. an8B., the undertakers." , :novirflake on His MettlEs. sNowyLAKE, A.pril lath, isal. EAR ExPOSITOR.—It Is not my in- tenion rep y to your correspondent who had the aon at present to make any lengthy t audacity to sign a noble Earl's name,and too much cowardice to sign his own ' na e to his wonderful effort at compo- eiti n, but will simply confine myself to et easing notice of each paragraph. Yo r correspondent, who poses as " Sel- kir " leads off by saying that his pa. twine is about exhausted, and, air, I y full believe this to be the case, as his . die sition must be soured by so many sue essive defeats, and Mr. Editor, if I am ot miataken in the identity of your -car ,espondent, he had more than a sour disPosition on the day of the political meeting at Pilot Mound, for he was the recejptaele of a good share of Adel - treed whiskey, which caueed him to con net himself in any role but that of a gentleman. And, forsooth, this is the gentleman who tells you that he pities the nan that cannot distinguish between a at tesman-like speech and buncombe, and at the same time he could not draw the Jine of demarcation between the speeches delivered and the Bable that prevailed at the building of that ancient • tow r. S lkirk again tells you that I can write up local matters very well, but when I touch upon politics that I am at sea. We are never too old to learn,and 1 might say right here for the benefit of eSel,ir k, which would not be necessary if h poen/seed even an ordinary amount of ain, that my lettere to THE Ex- POSITOR could not be classed political one from the fact that the Editor, whodi I respect, holds different views from myself, and as I do not possess the gaIl of Selkirk, I refrain from obtruding my views upon hint, and imposingl upon his gdged nature by expecting him to publish it. I presume Selkirk prides himself upon his 14nowledge galore of things political, but Ivithout any present fear I challenge him ta discuss the political questions of the day through THE EXPOSITOR, (with the permission of the Editor,) and we will leave the public to judge, which is the moat at sea. Se kirk says that a majority would de- clare in favor of Reciprocity were it stripped of party politics. We all will agree that a just measure of reciprocity wou d. be better for all concerned, and a good many Liberals wonder why they were not successful at the polls, when one f their so-called leaders, in the per- son of Sir Richard Cartwright, will deliver a speech in the city of Boston, and tell his Yankee hearers that by parsuing such and such a policy that will create a tier of Northern States for themselves. No, gentleman, as long as you allow your leaders to make such asses of themselves, do not ask the To- -ries to support them. I have heard Liberals say, away with that 9laptrap about a national sentiment, we w nt to make money. Well, sir,any man hat would throw away his national feeling and. bow at the Yankee shrine _for a few paltry dollars, such as the slight difference between a revenue tar- - eff and the present tariff would make, is nat worthy the name of a Canadian, be he who he may. Selkirk remarks that Joseph Martin would, if elected, have been it fearless champion of our rights. Such ts statement could only emanate from * yellow dog species of politician, when we review Joseph Martin's record. A man whom the jury that sat on the Marti, -Luxton case stamped as dishon- eat ; a man who wrOte out out his re- signa ton three different times in eighteen moot s, and went off each time in a huff t air his anger on the beautiful Porta e plains, and Grip picturing the Premier after him with a cage and ish of canary seed to coax this nighty nabob of the West, who by a mer chance held the responsible po- sitian f Attorney General, to return to the Qovernrnent stables. This vague being, jMartiu, Seikirk, tells you was in - strum ntal in introducing more good legiala loll than any man in Manitoba. May the Almighty deliver us from such legislation. He asaisted to make the most c rrupt bargain with' the Northern Pacific that was ever made, and in that hargai that company was to build the Souria extension, which they have re- fused o do, and now this same Govern- ment 1 as to turn around and give the Caned an Pacific Railway $160,000 to do wh t the Northern Pacific was paid to do,- nd received one and a half mil- liode f public money, which I defy ' N.:Lkirik to prove to me was not prac- g , tieally thrown away, as far as benefit- S ' ting the public is concerned. But just a think how that loophole to repudiate 0 the Souris extension swelled Martin's p pocket and yet in the face of all these Y • facts, Oen you, Mr. Editor, in your ap- pended note te my former letter, assert that it is false that he enrielied himself. 'y 1 ask you, Mr. E ditori'W Nell is the hes-t- th qualified to judge, you-at4 your distance w or a swOrn jury acquainted with all the oa fact-. lo Mr. !`,1itoar, you kicked, and rightly p loo, ebut the Rykert affair and said of nservativea of Lincoln _ die- ; si themselves by electing Al r_. : 14 but now according to your ad- I he instable method, they hate again die: I itc graced themselves by not electing a t se man not one whit better. As you are 1 ne !severe, since the 5th of March Martin i of las again resigned his position as At- b R. fere two iend just ade cts " in - of evi- f he and are him t at ead ural the may grova thrift , and thereby ha bearing. ! Orchards as a rule thrive best oln a deep, loarriy, and etentive soil, and even if such land is ro ky and steep or n - suitable for other crops, it can be 18ed for an orcltard wit more profit than for any othercrop. When trees are set in land too ro ky or steep td cultive e they should be ug around, arid the 1 nd enriched to gi e a good start; in suci land straight r we are from the nature of the land , m- practicabble but he trees can be set where thee are a ote of deep soil am ng the rocks. No f cts are better eat b- lished tha that apples to , bear .g od fruit sho ld not be crowded, an in planting, tie space should'be eatimaied for the tr es at maturity, instead of s the_small free in hand. PruningF, the or hard is a matte of considerable imp rtance, commenc ng early while small t make shapely tr es. I think the genera tendency should be to keep the trees low; high pruntng should oesly be Ipractised for di ect cause, as the ex ra time required to gather fruit from iigh pruned tree in a large ordhard is very coneiderable, d when fruit falls it is sure to be injur d. In low -pinned trees, gathering fruit is very muchl facilitated and cheaper; he trees are less expo ed to winds and i e, as a rule 4iiore sh poly and much t be desired. The tirnb to prune apple trees g as never been definitely settled. W ile small branches tray be cut when the aaw is sherp, larg branches- should be cut when! the sap is most active, nd the healing process is most rapid,w ich in our clirnate is in the month of M y. When large branehes are cut at ot er times, guMa shellab should be use to prevent decay. Pruning to be properly done recital es the best foresight and skill of the rcharelist. In all p see ofpruning, its imme- diate and 1f1ture effects upon the trees should be well conSidered, that /paper- manent i jury May be done. It is" i good prac ice with a view of thinning the fruit, o prune when -the tree is in flower, with e well-trained and practi ed eye and h nd. I do not, however, d- vocate autumn pruning before the rat rn of the sap and the fall of the leaf. Orchards should be cultivated acco d- ing to cir umeten es. They may be ,plauted with hoed 4rops until the sh de is objectio able ; then kept in gra s, and top -dr seed annually or biennia ly with stab' manlike, ground bone a d ashes. A I me lan4 must be kept ingo d heart, to roduce ood fruit, and wh n land is in geese frui that falls off is 1 as liable to injury by' irt and bruises th n when in plewed 1 ed. But when -t o crops, grassi and ap les, are grown up n land each season tie aoil should be e riched in view of his double drain r suiting from two an ual crops. Furthe - more, it is alwell-es ablished fact that n land kept in good h art, apple trees w 11 bear every teason, equalizing the pr - duct, and aka more dvantageous to t e grower„as a, good a nual product ten a to better cu tivation and care. I do not livor as ' rule; or as the ino e plant orchards n eoonomicalourse, ge high-priced ands, a d made so by clo e 1,1 : proxlmityto the m rket where small r fruits and vegetabies are in deman Neither do I favor using any but t e very best 'grown rees,—grown fro seeds Of etronggr9s$rn sorts, where bo h strong -growing re te and tops a e most manifeet,—fo the habit of root growth differs as rnt4ch as the growth ' f the top in apple trea. Very mum deperfcle, in planting t e orchard, Upon sound, .and diseriminati g judgment, not only; in the selection f the soil, with a view of it retainin moisture arid maniares, but also t e slope and exposure • its aptitude f r natural or artificial shelter. —People Still ccultinue to flock int Manitoba hems, South -Dakota with stock and effects. A larg contingent arrived at Winnipeg on Me day morning of laet week,their t ain bei g decorated with le- gends as foll ws : 10 more 2 per cent. a month," "N9 more five mile water haul," No more two bushels to the acre," No more moiling fuel." "No more rinding machine ag nts," "Good-bye, outh Dakota," "13 mad for the Can- dian Northwest." Free land, plenty f timber, plenty p water, interest 8 er cent. per anti m' "-Hurrah for orkton." 1 All en , oung or olcreor mid le aged, who find emaelves nervous, vs eak and exhausted, ho are broken down from excess or •erwork, reeniting 'n many of the fol - wing symptotns : Mental depression, remature old age, 1 se of vitality, loss enemory, bad dr ems, dimness of ght, palpitation of the heart,emissions, ck of energy, pair in the kidneys, adache pirn les on the face or body, hing or pe uliar a nsation about the rotum, wasting of..he organs, dizzi- se, specks b fore t e eyes, twitching the muscle , eieli s end elsewhere, 1 ashfulness, deposits of urine, loss of the C graced Rykert 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, lose of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes sterrounded with lienoes CIRCLE, oily lodking skin etc., are all symptoms of nervous- debility that lead to .insanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having loot its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be perma- nently cured. Send your address fer book on .all diseases to man. Address M. V. LIMON, 50 Front Street a , • Toronto, Ontario. Books sent free sealed.' Heart disease, the symptoine of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats,' hot 'flusheet rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid -and irregular, the second heart haat quiker 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 W. SOMERVILLE, General Express and Telegraph Agency, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. i. Two Ex ess Trains each way, daily. Ask for our specie produce and money rates. Telegra- phic conne tions everywhere 1192 PAINT,PAINT,PAINT, "M 1=1 II "T" HOUSE AND VILLA PAINTS, THE ONLY PURE LIQUID PAINTS IN THE MARKET. They are made from GENUINE COLORS and sold under aGUARANTEE. They dry quick with a HARD, GLOSSY SURFACE and can be applied by anyone. , Be sure you buy the " ELEPHANT BR D," ‘ it costs the same or less than the common t' ash. " ELEPHANT' White Leads, Dry C lore, Coach Colors, Varnishes and Japans. FERCUSSON, ALEXANDER & GLASGOW AND MONTREAL. 0 POPULAR STALLIONS. The following well-known Stallions will travel during the season of 1891, as follows : PRIDE OF G-LASNICK. GEORGE MARTIN, Proprietor. MONDAY—Will leave his own stable, Lot 19, Con. 13, Hibbert, and proceed to John McLean's, 13th Concession, Tuckersmith, for noon; thence back to his own stable for night. TUESDAY— Will proceed to Simon Campbell's,Thaimes Road, for noon; thence to Wm. II. Marshall's,Kirkton, for night. WEDNESDAY—Wiii proceed to James Balfour's, Town Line,Hibbert, for noon ; thence to Oliver Harris's, Mitchell Rord, for night. Tneesnav—Will proceed to Michael Kelly's, Hib- bert, for noon; thence to Prendergast's hotel, Dublin, for night. FRIDAY—Will proceed to Peter Jordon's,for noon ; thence to David Hill's, for night. SATURDAY—Will proceed to; his own stable and remain until the following Monday morning. ROBERT BONNER, Jr. ROBERT ADAMS, Proprietor. • MONDAY, April 27,—Will leave his own stable, Lot 22, Con. 8, McKillop, and proceed by way of Kinburn to Bell's hotel, Londesborn, for noon; thence to his own stable, for night. ,TUE8DAY— Will proceed north to Jones' hotel, Walton, for one hour; then north to Zyliock's hotel,Bruseels, for noon; thence back to Walton -for one hour; thench to his own stable, for night. THURSDAY —Will proceed northeast to John Bennewies', Logan, for noon; thence east by way of Broad - began, thence home to his own stable, for night. SATURDAY—Will proceed to Pinkney's hotel, Seaforth, for noon, and remain unti: six o'clock in the evening, and thence back to his own stable where he will remain until theTtol- lowing Monday morning. 1220X2 LORD OF THE MANOR, 2791. FisliER & MENzIES, Proprietors. Peter McEwen, Manager. MoNeAe,April 27th—Will leave his own stable, Lot. 26, Concession 13, McKillop,near Leadbury, and proceed to Fulton's hotel, for night. Tugs- Day—Will proceed south to Carroll's hotel, Sea- forth,for noon; thence to John Dale's, Alma, for night. WEDNESDAY—Will proceed to Kinburn, for noon; thence to Harlock, thence west 11 miles to Hugh Ross' for night. THURSDAY—Will proceed to Mason's notel, Blyth, for noon, and will remain until Friday morning. Wil1 proceed to John Shortreed's, for neon ; FlIDAT— thence to Jones' hotel Walton for night. SAT- URDAY—Will premed to McNamara's hate ,Lead - bury, for neon; thence to hisOwn stable where he will remain until Monday noon. 920-1 CLENDRIE PRINCE. '• Chas. Mason, Proprietbr. , Moepar—Will leave his own stable, Mill ad, Brucefield, and proceed by way of Brcad eot's bridge to George Irwin's, Alma, for ight. Tomay—To Wm. Rynn's, for noon; the ceto Rieha,rd Anderson's, north of Kiriburn,for light. WEDNESDAY—By way of Kinburn and the L own Line to ldre. Black's, McKillop, for noon; tfien by way of Carnoehan's Corner and the Mill Road to James McIntosh's, for one hour; then e to hut own stable for night. THURSDAY—By ay of the London Road to Grant's Corners at M Icolm MeEwatea, Con. 2, Stanley, for night. FR DAT— Along the 2nd Colicession to Waltell Mo att's, for noon ; thence' to Donald McDermid' , for night. SatoanAv—By way of Kipper', ans. Lon. don Road to his own stable'where he w 11- re- main until the following afonday morning St. Stephea will travel the same route, xcept he will be at Frek's hotel, Seaforth, Wed esday night. TELEGRAPH 30Y.. A. Govenlock, Proprietor. That well-bred and favorably known r stallion will stand for mares thisseasonown stable, Winthrop. Terms—To men pay -able January• 1st, 1892. •adster at his 6, 810, 1220 SPRINGFIELD DARN EY. . John McGregor, Proprietor. Moeuar—Will' leave his own stable, -ot 15, poneet!siqp 3, Tuckersrnith, and go by the second conceskion to Wood Brother's, for noon ; then to John. McLean's, 12th coneession, for nig-ht. TrY.SDAY—Will ptoceed to McKinnon's corner, thealon4 the 10th concession, thence eat to Wm. Elgies, for noon ; thence to Wrii: Ch sney's, 5th concession, for night. WEDN'ZSDAY— \III g0 to M. Heffernan's, Huron Road, for noon ;ithence by way.of Seaforth to James Martin's„ MAI Road, for night. TIWASDAV—Wili proceed to Harry Mason's, 4th concession, for noon ; thence to his own stable? for. night. FRIDAY—Wiii pr ceed to the London Road, thence to Roderick HOEIS'S, 2nd concession Stanley, for noon ; thenc to his own stable, where he will remain until ' he fol- . lowing- Monday morning. GOLDEN CROWN. Thos. Berry & A. Geiger, Propri tors. The well-known Stallion, " Golden will stand at his stable in the Village of this season for the improvement of TEakis.—To insure a foal, payable 1st of January, 1892. 1 rown," lensall Stock. n the ti. till They Come, AND There's Room for More. We wish to return our thanks t the farmers and others in this v'cinity for their very liberal pat - ✓ nage during • the past three m nths. We are now in a better shape t an ever to attend punctually to o r largely increasing Gristing and C opping trade. We are pleased td find our -efforts to give satisfac- tilan in both quantity and quality hitve proved satisfactory to our p' trons. To those who ,have not t given us a trial, we say by all means do so, and be convinced this is the best place in this country to g t your gristing done, We have on hand and to arrive a large quantity of Manitoba wheat, w ich we hope will add to our stadi1y increasing flour trade. We gi arantee 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 -delfy competition. Dealers and ol4iers call and see us and get quo- ta ions before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, near the railway freight sheds, formerly _known as tht Red Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. HAND -MADE oots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Ha on hand a large number of Boots and Shoes of hle own make, best material and W rranted to give Satisfaction. If y u want your feet kept dry come and get a p ir of our boots, which will be sold CHEAT' 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. UNKS AKIN° INDKR enfirS REST FRIEND M-1.A.MR,16LCM_EZS TAKE •NOTICE. GHEST PRICES PAID Fo • EGGS at No. 3 Ctunpbell's Blck, Corner Main and Goderich .St mets. and see me. - 1214-4 WM. DILL. MAY 8, 1891. THE CANAIiIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. ID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,000 - - $800,000 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. CAPITAL (P REST, - SEAFORTH BRANCH. A General B g Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all points in Canada, and the principal, cities in t e United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda,&c. SAVINQS BANK -DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 00 and upwards ieceived, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND ;NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Special Atten Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTE on given to the Collection of Commercial Paper and Farmer,' D, Solicitor. M. MORRIS,. Manager. THE SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduced the latest equipments and the most improved machines, I am now prepared to do All Ki ds of Machine Repairs AND ENERAL FOUNDRY WORK. AND ROLLERS. We are n w turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and invite the armers to sae them before buying elsewhere. T. T. COLEMAN. FILM Leading GAR sizes -5. 6, 7 THE FURNA takes wood 43 Steel Radiators BOX; is the Durable Wood supervision of nace business, gar EST Kidd's MAI ACES. FURNACES. oal and Wood Burning Furnaces. ET COAL FURNACE in four d 8—Steel Radiators, portable or brick set. ATLANTIC WOOD BURNING E in two sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43 ches long, and No. 53 takes wood 53. inches long; portable or brick set, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong, Furnace made. These furnaces are put up under the mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fur- nd are guaranteed to give good Satisfaction every time. A MATES FURNISHED. ardware Stove House, STREET, SEAFORTH. 4111•311•1111••••• • 1 OCK Regylate the Stomach, Liver and13 wets, unlocks theSecreti ns,Purifiesthe 'Blood and r moves all Im- purities from s 'Pimple to theworstS rofulous Sore. --='• CURES BILiOUSNESS: . HEADACHE SCROFULA. SOUR STOMACH DROPSY ' 1 SKIN DISEASES DYSPEPSIA CON ST I PATIO SALT RHEU HEART BURN DIZZINESS RHEUMATI t Thsibeat English make now on the ITlagr et, price Superior to any other Wheel now at $ 1 0 0 a C. W. PAPS T, Direct Importer, FORTH, - ONT. o a few other makes of Wheels we ering at from 10 to 25 per cent. atalogue prices. SE Al are o from PORTANT. W TCH REPAIFIING. Having opened the store lately ocpupied by A. D. 'OUNG, I am prepared to do all kinds of Wat h, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Havin 14 years practical experience, and re. comme dations from some of the best jewelry houees in Toronto as to my ability as a first-class watch aker, the public may rely on getting -their VI atehes properly repaired. I have all the necessa y tools, and can duplicate any broken or wor out parts. SOT ; ATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ts./ I am elling off niy present stock of Watches, Clocks, ewelry and Fancy Goods very cheap, to mak room for new stock. If yoti want a good W tch, don't miss this opportunity. For g od work, promptness and fair pricee, give me trial. • R. jfEROER, SEAFORTH, Two Doors from Post Office, THE S AFORTH BANKIN e COMPANY, (NO'i R_ ORATED. A Gener4 EalFing business trans- acted. Farmers' dotes 4lscounted. Drafts bought a d sold. Interest allpwed, lon deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for collections MORTGAGES PURCHASED. OFFICE—First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hardw re Store. 4. C. F. HOLMEI3TED, So Manager. icitor 105 TE New Jew lry Store Is now in full blast, an is run and managed by Chris L. Papst, the Jew ller. Strikes are all right if s ruck against wrong, Strike not the weak b cause you are strong; Strike not your father, trike not your mother, Strike not your sister 4 strike not your brother. Strike down a cheap scheme wherever you find it, Strike at all trickery, don't be behind it; Strike a h...rd blow wher the iron is hot, Strike a deal with Chr sPapst and you'll strike the right spot. Br'ng on your wor to the New Jewelry Store. Nd.gBu.s.—raAnnteiwd-a:cilhl hor lock sold by C. L. Papst anling at the store. ept in order by cal C. L. APST, MANAGER, EAFORTH. irtY PIANOS and ORG NS in connection. M TY IC_ MISS M CASH Is prepared to take a le piano or organ music. lars call at residence, forth. pupils for tuition in r terms and particu- Goderieh street, Sea - 12011 BKIL JO NDIS CIRCULAR SAW, EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, '.1.1110 14.1.U04V3S Trt 0 5 1.,••• go cn 17i Fle CD erP, c-ez7; ci 0 CD° o ILICDC5-47=rc÷ r5)) CD CD ciD rl•° (IQ P t(1D./ r:1 CD P-1 0 r/1 0-= • P ct- G • P CD P.1 W 0 CDtjj "") • t-/- et 0 2 1-0rzfr; :44 IEP 1 - ,•Dc" c - ,:j RZ, et- el.- cr, P MARRIAGE LICENSES IfiST,TED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE EIKAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO _WiTNIESSIE8 RIOUIRED VETERINARY. TORN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate of pJ Ontario Veterinary College, All diseases. of Domeetio Animals treated. Calle promptly 'attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary, Dentistry a epeoialty. Office—At Weir's Run, Hotel, Seaforth. 11124 -11C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradna) . of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto-. Honorary Member, of the Medical Society Calls from a distance promptly attended te„, Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand. Office opposite E. Bossenberry's Hotel, Hen_ sall. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery a specialty. 11436-5 WIRANK 8. Beattie, V. 8,, graduate of Ontstir, Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the Veterinary Medical Society,. eto., treats all die. eases of the Domesticated Animals. All ealla, 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 Q EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. --Coiner Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door be th . Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont, All dir 04308 o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated animals, successfully treated at the. „nhary or elsewhere, on the Shorted natio* ihezges m Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veber - nary Sure Ns. P. S.—A iirge -stook of Veteria- ary Medinines n constantly on handl LEGAL TATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance. _al Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits, Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowest, rates. M. Igloalusox, Walton. - ir M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, ke. J. Office—Rooms, five doors north of Com- mercial Hotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papst's jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron... 1215 GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Sand. tors, &c., Goderioh, Ontario. J. T. GANNON, Q. C.; Wu. PROUDFOOT. 688 riAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrisben, tj Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich, N. C. CASINRON, Q. C., PHIL1F HOLT, M. a. CANIRON. 500 DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyanoer, . Late of Victoria, B. C. Office—tiver. Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. P. vete funds to loan at 5i and 8 per cent. 1036 AirANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solloiton, 111_ Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for the Bankk of Johnston, TiWale & Gale. Money to lam' Office—Elliott Block, CLinton, Ontario. A. H. MANNINO, Janis Soars. _781 -10 HOLMESTED, successor to tht late dna • McCaughey & Holmarted, Barrister, SO- licitor, Conveyancer and Notary.. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Cammeroe. Money to lend. Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Male Street, Seaforth. 131ICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs. Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich; Bar- risters, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels. Seaforth Office—Cardno's Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON. Money to Loan. 112r MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN.—Straight lomat at 6 pet oent., with the privilege to borrower of repaying part of the principal money at any time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister Seaforth.886 DENTISTRY. IN F. BELDEN, D. D. S., L. D. 8., Dentist. !X. Office—over Johnson's Hardware Store... eafortli. 1164 "E*1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Ham-- F. ilton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main. and'John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous. Oxide Gas adruinistered for the painless extrac- tion of teeth. no TT.KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, en the LAST THURSDAY IN BACH korra, and at Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the nese ' AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ex.. tracted with the least pain possible. All work ilrst-claes at liberal rates. 071 DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor *0 11. L. Billiugs), member of the Royal College - of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, Teeth ipserted. with or without a plate in gold, celluloid or rub- ber.. A safe anmsthetic given for the painless - extraction of teeth. Office—over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204i. N. H.—Plates secured firmly in the mouth by Yemens' Patent Valve. MEDICAL. TIT S. FERGUSON, M. D., C. M., M. C. P. &- VT' 0.•'—Office, over T. Daly's Grocery. Calls nightand day promptly answered at the - °Moe. 1 1173 T) E. COOPER:- M. D., Physician, Surgeom jAl„ and Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127 IMRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bruoefield, Mon. A/ Crites Royal College of Physicians and' Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, -Ont. ese T G. scorr, M. D., &o., Physician, Surgeon . and Aocoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence South aide of Goderloh street, Seoctult Door east of the Presbyterian Church. Sid ID W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D, 0. M., Member IAA of the College of Physicians and Burgess's, &o. Seaforth, Ontario. Office and raeitot. mule as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 DR. McFAUL, Member of the College off Physicians and Surgeons, etc., Seaforth, Ontario. Office and Residence, north side of Goderich St.,seventh door weet of the Methodist Church. Calls, night or day, promptly attend- ed to. 1210 tf. ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeon, gston. Suooessor to Dr, Mackid. Mow lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Street,. Seaforth. Residence—Corner of Victoria Square,. In house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey. 1127 AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Lioense.d Atotioneerfothe. Ocitof Huron. lwilcudLA.eriCounty. All orers left at Ur'rxrearroa Office will be promptly attended to. DII. PORTER General Auctioneer andt . Land Valuator. Orders sent by mall rny addross, Hayfield P. 0., will receive.,prompt. attention. Terms moderate. 1185-52 W. G. DUFF, AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey ancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant;. Real Estate, Lite, Accident and Fire Insurance Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, &c. Parties requiring his services in any of these branches will receive prompt attention. Orstow nir DALEY'S BLOCS, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN &MST, Sia- FORTit. 1134 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Invettnent cal& P_A_I\Tar"._ This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Pachased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Squore • and North Street, Goderich. HORACE HORTON, MaNaasa,- gederloh, Angina 5th,1800rn - MAY Ha% Ex -P°'1 .JameS 1* tors, both .side, ea= the ship double -ba possesses moral tea race. lie what Allo if the for himself General] bis :early -York. •AN ',office of a the moden swept out 1 fires, and I fashioned •E very tu at the o.lic swept out got his 1:Ire the office b The seed as week. t the printer first year'a the second :year $60.• After lea eral •Tarne ing the published kept that sold it An New York His exec •that he wa appoin fed position he to 1881. 4'4 on bog which be profession the pee* honest pu writer dec L. Jaynes great post Afterwa the -United valued pu President of the Lin and of the pany, in w wealth are He said way- of suc • clearly de keep peggi plishment. want to do do, and Wo on the fate towards th ject you h outside ent tention fro your mind A Fa, Last spr flock a lam not own. fifteen yea raised it. trier'all the ,washis. B er sold the go with elle tucked it in it off to pees Now this anything w intend to •did not give - anyway ; a boy's owner pleaeing fie boy, having of the ism pay for the put it into all that, tak in that woy, -was 'stealing as between of the mean .perpetrated„ Not only of that tevo to make the litn away ir with ten thn little /110.12,_ a gather and a /successful • op, he begins =desire to ow the property which is egt tive iwork on elks men to No 'matter are provided .dounnou to no particular fund hecattee his, and he 1 the proceedi with severa piece of prot as he pleaoes -and let him secure, •aud ends upon 17 will work e —Mirror an ABo onawill heuwill rnotahkeer; :u, to see her, an iin eou ttIv43'tehY3ThhvletaWiiier:Innyi:gky'i always °8;d:Itifahsf:yal. 031:111yy iri soh,rew.ST134thh, othatir hill;netevneeBileytrIniiaksi tgIngdifbeeaenit8stueri 'heintiatihect °reig6131 tecri:41- a feller does. • • 'tokiLlt• -fuelairnit°111'eghliaYhta nYktimielahaoedgearebkietrdi elgrwee'ea:1: dredfull. •Gt • g fr as us triagiraaligotlterwhfo tth'Ji