HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-09-11, Page 64
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THE HURON
EXPOSITOR.
•
SEPTEMBER 111 1891.
Long Service of , *,OrnEkt in
the. Post OffLO Depait-
ment at Was ngtorit.
The life story of re. ' Adelina K.
vans a clerk in the Dead 'Letter
ffioe of the Poet office
old by her to a Was
orter, recently, is one
Department, ita
hington Post re -
of more than or-
inary interest. In er :seven -y four
ears there has been roeVded Much of
joy arid sorrow, and inuch of tell and
rouble, but she is now going down the
hill toward the shadows in the enjoy-
ment of a peaceful and useful old age,
full qf mental vigor ailed physigial ac-
,
tivityi
Mrs. Evans was one et the first women
to be employed in thePost Office De -
ill
partrnent, having been given a pace in
the Dead Letter Divi ion under Mont-
gomery Blair, Poetise's ter General in
Pi esident Lincoln'a administration.
She was h.ppointed to this place on July
1, 1862, and on the 30th of June last
completed her twenty-ninth year of con-
tinnous service. Mrs; Evans was on
that day presented with a beautiful
onyx clock as a souvenir of her essoci-
ates in the oflice. '
The venerable lady was born in Alex-
andria, on May 17th, 1817, and was
early in life a school teacher. She has
been a widow for forty years. 'When
the troublesome times of 1861, and just
prior to those days arose she chose the
Union side of the question, and her
Well known sentiments made it unpleas-
ant for her in her old home. The seri-
ous illness of relatives called her to Ross
county, Ohio, and while there the war
broke out. Washington being threaten-
ed, her brother would not permit her to
return to that city, and she remained in
Ohio for a year.
Her son, who had a position in the
fording room of the capitol, an appoin-
tee of Congreseman Carey A. Trimble,
sou of Governor Trimble, of Ohio, was
one day asked if his mother would. like
a position in Washington. Being told
that she was dependent upon her own
work for her support, Congressman
Trimble wrote to Mrs. Evans and told
her that Postmaster General Blair was
about to put a number of women in the
Dead Letter Office, and offeted her a
place. It was accepted, and Mrs. Evans'
appointment was received by her, to
take effect on July let, 1862.
Secretary Cheese fiat employed women
in the Treasury Department, land when
Mr. Blair decided to try the same ex-
periment he selected eight women as
clerks.
" 1 was one of them," eaid Mrs.
Evans, "and I am the only one left.
The experiment evidently worked ad-
mirably, for I copied the fleet report to
the President and congress, in which the
Postmaster General complimented the
women for their fidelity and care, Baying
they were more faithful in the perform-
ance of their duties than the 'men, At
that time we had not to exceed thirty
clerks in this division and now we have
119, and we could eashly find 1work for
fifty more. The growth of this branch
of the Post Office has been wonderful. I
don't know just how many offices we had
then, but now we have 63,000. I had
always been treated with the utmost
kindness and consideration. Once, when
my daughter was ill, and I *anted to
go to her, not knowing how long I
would be away, Postmaster General
Cresswell permitted me to reign with
the promise that I was to be reinstated
when I returned. When I came back
Mr. Jewell had succeeded him,. but I
was et once put into my old place. At
another time I was ill for seven months
with rheumatism, and furnished a sub-
stitute in the person of my niece. When
I returned Senator Shermanhad her
transferred to the treasury department,
where she now is."
Mrs: Evans is a wonderfully well pre-
served woman, and would not be con-
sidered as old as she is. Her hair is
white, but her eyes are clear, her step
firm, and her mental faculties are as
bright as they were fifty years ago. She
is a most interesting woman to talk to,
and lives comfortably in a flat in the
" Frederick " with her grand -daughter,
who is her constant eompanioni
Animals as Actors.
Many animals have the dratnatie in-
stinct ; that is, they enjoy acting a part
and "making believe" as much as some
children do. An English gentleman,
who had once been in the cavalry ser-
vice, used to tell me a great many anec-
dote e about a horse that belonged to his
regiment. 1,
"Old Sal," as she was ()ailed, had in-
numerable tricks and device ,s of her own,
and was quite the practical joker of the
company. A very n3cornon one with
her was suddenly to nip with lier teeth
the man who was grooming her nand.
when he looked upi angrily after such an
unprovoked attack he would always find -
her gazing innocently into the distance
a3 if she never dreamed of doing sucIh a
thing. She knew how to Miro. !her
clevernesa to her hwn advantage, too.
The horses were fed from a long, trongh,
with a. swinging ar between each two
to keep them apar, , and secure the pro-
per division of th oats. Old S&1 would
quietly blow her own eats 1 'Into the
lartheet corner, and then, putitine her
head over the bar, blow her neigh or's
oats within her reach, eat them, and
then return to her own share.
Dogs are very fond of Pretending. I
know a little dog, the especial pet o his
mistress, who will assume five' or six
different parts in the course of a g me.
Oee of his favorite plays is to rue') a his
mistresa as if he was going to make a
furioue attack upon her with his teeth
and claws, but he takes the greatest are
never to really hurt her. Then he will
be exeeedingly mournful, and ha ai in -
slyest all life and fun, changing quit as
suddenly into an air and attitude o1 re-
sentful indignation, and all these ith
the same ease that a comic actor or the
stage might show, i
But the beat acting I ever heard of
was done by a dog of the kind called a
"lurcher." He belonged to a famous
poacher, who is a man that steals part-
ridge, hares and pheasants from his trich
neighbors. Many a fine lot of gaine did
this dog eelp his muter th secure. The
Jaw s in England are very severe ag hist
;poaching or stealing game ; for the en-
tlemen wish to preserve it for their own
pleaeure. So a great effort was mac e to
bring this man to trial and convict dm.
Yery little proof could be brought
against him, however. Hehad
1
never actually been 1 seen ith
the game in his pOesession, al-
though this dog had, Isvhene as i the
igernekeepers believed, he WWI Oarriing
illt to his master,who had trainee' hint for
Able purpose. I
Ile denied stoutly that the (log was Pa
his, or that he knew anythi g abou it.
So the judge had the dog b ought 'nto
the room, thinking that h would rim-
mediatelylprove the falseho d of th by
a joyful recognition. Bu',to e err -
body's sueprise, the dog diclnot loo at
the man or notice him at all, nor ve uld
he even ome near him. §o the man
was disch rged as innocent.
But the dog was his, a d had only
been taught by his maste to pre end
not to know him when anyb dy els was
present. If you have ever oticed how
initinctively a dog's tat begin to
wag and bisiears to twitch ith ple sure
when he hears his mestere voice, you
will understand what a tine eeiiece o act-
ing this was. It is a pity his cleve nese
should have been used for such bad
purposes. -4 -Waverly Magaz ne.
Household Hints rom the
American Farm ews.
Any small fruits such as curr
cherriee, etc., may be usiid for
puddings ; fresh or dried feuit wi
swer ; stew it and season sia, itt su
you would for the table. Cut the
from slices of bread and put alte
layers of fruit and slices of bread
dish, with fruit for the top layer.
a plate on top and set in et cool
until time to serve. It 11.s -nice
sugar and cream.
Select firm, red radishes, pare off all
the leaves except the two prettie t on
each radish. Out away the roots, a so a
• little of the peel around the r ots.
Divide the remaining peel into 11e or
six leaves, cutting towards the reen
stems; avoid detaching tbe st ma.
Place in cold water till desired; hen
arrange'in a flat dish with leaves,o' the
outer edge, the radishes meeting i the
center. Lay chopped ice over the n.-
From Fillipini's Cook Book.
For coffee jelly use two cupful of
clear strong! coffee, one cupu1 of e gar,
one cupful Of boiling wate , one a d a
half cupfuls of cold water nd on• and
one-half a box of gelatine. Let the
gelatine soak for one-half hour in the
cold water, stir the sugar linto it and
pour over it the boiling water and co ee ;
strain it in o a mould. When it has
become cold turn it into a glass dish; let
it get perf ctly cold and serve ith
whipped cream, or with meeingue ade
with the White of egg and powd red
auger.
Mr. Rorer, author of" How to
Vegetables,' gives this receipt for at
ed corn bre
meal into a
salt, Disso
in a tablesp
half a cup
the corn m
ntf
frui6
I an-
ar as
rust
nate
in a
Put
lace
with
d : Put two chps of
bovvl, add a teaspoonf
ve half teaspoonful of
onful of warm water,
of molasses. Add th
al, and then add suffic
sour milk, not quite a pint, to
batter so it will drop from a spoon.
this into a w 11 greased mould. Pu
the lid and team it for four hours;
remove the id and bake it thirty
utee.
For bakin,g powder rolle.-One q
'flour; three teaspoonfuls baking
der; one scant teaspoonful salt;
large teaspoonful lard; milk enoug
moisten. Mix flour, baking powder
salt togethe , rub in the lard and
with milk in o a dough that can be h
led; roll itthin, cut into rounds the
of a small twee, spread with Bette
butter, fold over and press the e
t them some disiance
together; p
in a baking pan, let them rise half
hour, brush
and bake in
over with milk ;and su
hot oven,
"cag
A Day With The C
ook
am-
orn
1 of
oda
add
s
ent
ake
ut
on
hen
lin-
art
o w•one
to
nd
ix
nd-
ize
ed
ges
art
an
2
ar
Scots.
FROM THE SCOTTISH AME ICAN,
DEAR SIR :-Such a gathe ing of he
Scotch as toek place at Burli gton P rk
on the 1st ef Auguat Th tart us,
from the Royal Stewart to ti e strik 'lig
Rob Roy, fluttered in the wi d. Th re
were also the Breadalliane-Campbell, he
Gordon and the Mackenzie, I belie e,
though, to tell the truth, I am only c-
quainted with the Macdonald I thou ht
it was brew nough for me w en I cr se-
ed the Sidle on a fine sum er mo n.
ing long ago, with kilt and pl id, wh ch
Johnnie Cameron, the piper ' Dund e,
supplied, The broad blue bo net, W th
the badge ' Nemo me impune lacessi ;"
gleamed in the rays of the un as
feet trampled o'er the heather.
- Aside from the games of t e Illin is
Highland Association the side-sho s
and merry gb rounds reminded me of
an Old Country fair, with the except i n
of there being no wild beasts wit in
sight.
This year I missed the presence of y
clever and intelligent antagonist in m t -
tors religious, Peter Miller, who form r•
ly took the prize for being the old at
Scotchman.
I had not ldoked about mno • until
eyes rested upon a cheerful acquai
Ilantyne, forme ly of t e
ire Volunteers. He is o
u, Mr. Editor, fir he la e -
he "Sweet La:s of t e
That e
d hirrato
ance, Col. B
10th Lanarks
stranger to yo
ly sang of
Heather" in Iyour columns.
might feel at home I introduc
many old Acquaintances, o e bei
Colonel Re.ffen, of the 19t Illi is
Volunteers. After the latt r retir d
the remark was made-" Yo can t 11
him that he is a bull dog of a fighte
a qualification very needfu in w r.
Meeting with another genial o d timer
Mr. McKellari-I soon made them a-
miliar with one another. T e sce es
of other days ere looked upo , such a
Paisley, the art, Renfrew a ad Bigg r,
and so enraptured they got that noth-
ing else wonl do but the Colone 's
figure naust betaken at once. Dressed
in bis regimentals, Colonel allantyne
looked every i ch a soldier, a d on ie.
ingasked wh he did not we r the kalt
he naively rep ied, as he ems ered t e
same question! to the Quee of t e
Belgians-" Itii. would not a swer n
horse -back."
As I entere4 the park, right before i ie
was a lady dressed in black, si ting with
a yourig woma beside her. 5 e smiled,
and said that she had come ut to s' e
if she knew any of the Scotch folk no
"Aye," she continued, "y u're t e
only one I'venoticed in his lar e
gathering, aisi its wearing on till for y
years since I kent ye." He husba d
i
had been a eh emaker, to whi h my f et
could have b rne witness. hey h d
lived in the vergate, Dund e, bet re
corning to Chieago. She had • her trials
not a few, but she was a managing wo-
man, and continued to build a d keep a
three-storey beick house above her head.
Among the I kent Scots wh • were to
the fore Chief A. G. Murray as pro s-
inent, and beside him were ,hief c -
Lachlan, of P llman, our ain eter c -
Ewan, James McDonald, of ighla
Park, and Ers ine McMillan, an acti e
d
member of the committee. I anoth r
rt of the park I came across three bf
Ly
t•
I
I
the local olergy-R: v. Wm. Smith,
Rev. •C. ri Howell, and Rev'. Wm.
Leach -while elsewhere I saw Judge
Brown and I Dr. Die son, so that the
learned prof actions w re well represent-
ed. Nor eh uld I o it to mention one
or two otherf folk -C ptain Ross, John
Berry, George MoPh:rson, Wm. Fraser,
John Mart n, Geo e Bain, Duncan
Cameron. •
' The-gaine were eVer a source of at-
traction to tth old ond young. Throw-
ing the hat mer lo ked a dangerous
ploy. •Even manag r Hodge had to
dodge them This co elusion was forced
upon me twoor three weeks ago,as I was
on Canal street, wal ing towards Wash-
ington street: There as a patrol wagon
with the policemen t king a man aboard
whose head and clo hes were coursed
with blood -a sicken ng sight. He had
been standing on the side • walk near by
when a four pound h ad of a hammer
flew off the shaft fro an upper window
and broke his sku I. After placing
sheets of plaetsr o his head he was
taken to the hospital
Without being cap
gest that the owners
erect seats around t
games are held. Th
no necessity of crani
• ing over' thelea.cle of
see what was going
tiresome standing at
time.
People, "mi' the c
ingly get thirsty so
than at a pOitical me
it may, the tOmperan
itself as being the
inoffensive, in satisf
except whern the "
of its victitn. The
or Souchong will be 1
substitute for the
furnished by the cat
safe to swallow wit
your eyes. If they
the guid-wives with
much a pint, or quer
the stitches of a diaor
icious I would sug-
f the park should
e ring where the
re would then be
g the neck look -
those in front to
n. Besides, it is
11 for hours at a
ackin' o't," seem'-
ner at a picnic
ting. Be that as
e plan commends
lost innocent and
ing the craving,
rippe " lays hold
efreshing Congou
• und an agreeable
aria green liquid,
rers, which is not
out first shutting
ould only eupply
oiling water at so
, then farewell to
ererhstomach.
• -
I would not dismis my recollections
of this favorite pic-ni without giving a
blast to the railway cfficiaia, who carry
passengers like a load of cattle. The
first train pulled Out with scarcely
standing room outsida or in, instead of
being seated. The very steps were
lined with veutureso n young men and
boys. No accident to4k place, I am glad
to report, although wth one hand I had
to hold on to the iroi rod attached to
the heater. The seooT1d train, with the
paraders, I was told, wsa similar to the
first.
The pic-nic and g4nes of the United
Caledonians at Gard er's Park, on the
Illinois Central Railway, is looked for-
ward to as a fitting onclusion of the
Scottish re -unions for 1891.
Yours truly;
AMES BARNET.
1
1 Recip s.
Black Pudding- hree cupfuls of
flour, one and one hal cupfuls of milk,
one and OHS half cupfuls of raisins
(stoned), one 'egg (or without), butter
cinnamon, sa t, one cupful of molasses.
i
the size of an egg, teaspoonful of cloves,
Steam four hours.
Cheese Wafers. -Rs
of butter to a cream,
tablespoonfule of grate
Spread this mixture
crackers • or plain
you cannot get thiii
the thicker ones. !
hot oven till they
brown.
b a tablespoonful
nd stir in two
English cheese.•
on thin water
wafers, or, if
crackers, split
(eep them in a
re in a delicate
Oyster Omelette.- eat four eggs very
light. Cut the hard p rt out of eighteor
a dozen oysters, accord ng to their size,
wipe thern dry and cut them up in small
pieces, stir them into the beaten egg
and fry them in hot butter. When the
under side is brown, 'sprinkle a little
salt and pepper over the top, and fold
one half over the other.
Baloon Muffins. -Place your gem pane
onthe range to get very hot. Take one
pint offiour, half pint milk, half pint
water; beat thoroughl with a keystone
or wire beater. Butte the pans; fill.
two thirds full, and b ke in a quick
oven twenty minutes or until they
_are puffs and nicely browned. Use
no salt or baking powd r. , Salt is easily
added when they are broken open to
eat.
Milk Toast. --Slice s me bread, toast
it of a nice light brown 1 on both sides:
Boil a pint of milk; rhix together two
tablespoonfuls of flour iu a little cold
water; stir this into tllie boiling milk.
Let it boil about two in mites, then add
a little Balt and stir int it two ounces
of butter. Dip the toast in the milk,
placeit on a dish, and our the remain-
der of the milk over it.I The toast may
be made much richer bY increasing the
quantity of butter.
Truffled Chickenl-Bhil until tender
a nice plump chicken. When cold, re-
move all the white meat, and out into
• dice. Put one tablempoonful of butter
in a small satioepan. Vflrhen melted add
one tablespoonful of flour, mix until
smooth; add a half pint of milk, stir
continually until it boils, add the chick-
en, a half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of
white pepper. When hot, add the yolks
of two eggs. Cook one minute and serve
in the small cups.
Expect Itittle.
The leas we expect fr m this world,
the better for us. The ese we expect
from our fellowmen, th smaller will be
our disappointment. Je that leans on
his own strength leans o a broken reed.
We are always going at be something
stronger, purer and holier. Somewhere
in the future there always hangs in the
air a golden ideal of a igher life that
we ars going to reach; Ibut as we move
on, tlie dream of better hinge moves on
before us also. It i like the child
running over the hill to catch the rain.
bow. When he gets on the hill -top, the
rainbow is as far off as • ever. Thus do
our day -dreams of higher Christ-
ian life keep floating a ay from us, and
we are left to realize "hat frail, unre-
liable creatures we are , when we rest
our expectations of gro th and victory
over evil in ourselves. "My soul, wait
thou only upon God." 1 y expectation
is,only from hira.-Dr. 1 , L. Cuyler.
=English Spavin Li
all hard, soft or cello
Blemishes froni horses
Curbs, Splints, Ring
Stifles, Sprains,Sore and
Coughs, etc. Save $5
bottle. Warranted the
Blemish Cure ever kno
S. Roberta.
iment removes
sed Lumps and
Blood Spavin,
one, Sweeney,
Swollen Throat
by use of one
most wonderful
n. Sold by J.
1237y
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:orset, try the
This is just
Lo. You can
wear if for
ireeks, if you
rou're not sat
!eturn it, and
Asia YOUR DRY
'I H ESE CORSETS.
ake the piaci
hioned-,_cordei
B. & C. corset
what you cat
ry it, and ever
two or thre(
ish. Then,
sfied, you cat
et your money
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We ington,
Goiltt:
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WwBlininne hamale
GoBnaf
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Grey and Bruce.
Passenger.
2.51 r. M. 9.41 r.m. 8.55 P.M.
8.06 9.66 9.46
8.21 10.10 10.10
LK 10.20 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.30 A.M.11.10 A. m. 7.36 P. it
6.89 11.29 8.06
6,63 11.52 9.05
7.05 12.07 9.41
•
don, Huron 'and Bruce,
Goma Toms-
LEoxner
d en, depart
hilp ....
Bruc field
ECLI:onytialaboro
Belgr ve
Wing am arrive
Goma oirra-
Wing am, depart
B 1°4 v
,
Lonnu
d sher°
cii
BruEippmold
e 1o.
Hensa 1
Exete
Passenger.
4.35r.m
9.16 6.67
.. 9.28 6.09
9.84 8.17
9.42 6.26
. 10.00 6.45
10.19 7.03
......1O.8 7.12
10.42 7.27
• 11.00 7.50
Passenger
...... 6.45A.ti 3.20r.m.
7.00 3.46
. . 7.14 4,16
.. 7.22 4.19
7.66 4.46
8.15 5.04
8.24 6.12
. 8.32 5.19
8.59 6.33
G and Trunk Railway.
Tralns
eave Seaforth and Clinton station as
fol
Goiao W
aSSEPazodn
PD
m
Mixed Err_
GopM1
astieen er. 7.69 a. m. 7.43 A. M.
Mixen ram 5,80 P M. 4.66 P. M.
2.33 r.
Pasoan er 2.60 r.
Freigh 4.30 P. M. 8.30p..
ULLS FOR SERVICE.
TERSE '" BULL. Th undereigned will keep
duri g the presen seaacin on his farm, 2nd
concessio H. R. S.; .2 11 eremith, a thorough-
bred Jers y Bull, sired y Canada's John Bull.
Terms-$ .60, payable at the time of service
with privi ege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HANNA1. N. B --Also for sale a Jersey bull
calf, elev n months old, thoroughbred. 1164
PURE 3RED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT -
TL -The undersigned breeder of Pure
Bred Hol tein Friesian cattle will keep for ser-
vice on hi i premises a thoroughbred bull. He
has also a number of young bulls for sale, de-
scendents of " Netherland Prince," all registered
pedigrees; Prices reasonable. Apply on Lot
8, Conceasion 11, Mullett, or address JOHN
McGREG It, Constance P. 0. 1211
ST- SAPoam.
er .. 1.12 r. n.
er... .. 9.15 P. M.
rain. Fi,20 .a., m.
6.15 P. M.
Cannot%
1.98 P. M.
9.32 A. M.
10.06A.M
6.66r. M.
The lExeter Fall Show.
-0-
• I PRIZE MEDALS.
At the outh Huron Fall show to be held at
Exeter o
Monday &Tuesday, Sept. 28 & 29. '91.
The fo lowing Pima MariAas given by the
Ontario A rrieultural and Arts Association, Will
be offered for competition in addition to the
premiums mentioned in the regular published
prize list viz !- For the best herd of cattle any
reed, sal herd to consist of 4 females and a
bull, -a alt ver medal. For the best pen el eheep
of any br ed, -pen to consist of one ram, pair
of aged e tie, pair of Shearling ewes and pair of
owe lamb ,-a bronze medal. No special en-
trance fee required to compete for the above.
M. Y. Mc EAN, ICJ -LT JOHN KETCHENI
.ecretary. President
l'222 -td
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PRO r ERIN' ONLY iNSURED.
OFFICERS.
Thos. E{ Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0.; W.
J. Shannota Secy -Treat., Sealorth P. 0.; John
Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
1 . DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broiadfoot, Seaforth; Donald Ross, Olin.
ton ; Gablriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt,
Harlock • Joseph Evans, Beechwood; J. Shan.
non, Wait n ; Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. N liana, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Sea-
orth ; S. arnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan
nd Geo. Iurdie, Auditors.
Parties 1 desirous to effect Insurances of
traimast o her business will be promptly attend•
ed in application to any of the above officers,
ad Lai to their reepective post offices.
1189
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN ENNEWIES, Reore, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN ORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIE MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLI M ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead -
bury.
JOHN 5. MORRISON" Clerk, Winthrop.
• SOLOM IN J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-.
throp.
ROBER G. ROSS, Aseessor, Winthrop.
ADAM AYS, Collector, Seaforth.
UNIVS
E3 KIN
Ps WDER
119$2(LEVFRIEND
L ,TEICA
Stea
ODERICH
Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Station
ary, tlarine, -Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Panis
, Sfrioke Stacks, Sheet Iror
Works, etc
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal. Slid
Valve Engines. Automatic Cid; c.s2 f.ngineea
specialty. All sizes of pipe and p.pe 1 tting
constantly on hand. Eat'mates furnished
iihort notice.
Works oriposite G. T. R Station Gouerich.
Notice to Depositors
-IN THE -
Post ffice Savings Bank.
Deposits ii the above Bank may now be re-
ceived to th3 amount of 81,000 during each year,
ending SOtij of June, and a total balance of
83,000 excl inve of interest, which, if desired,
may at any time be transferred to the Finance
Department for investment in
-t-1NSCRIBED STOCK --
In sums a 8100 or multiples thereof. Th
stock will bear interest at the rate of at per
cent. per aninum, payable on lat of March and
1st of September of each year, and is redeem-
able let of Karol), 1896.
SAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster
Post Office, Seaforth, March 2nd, 1891.
1216-26
FACTS!
For Seaforth people who a e not parti-
cularly anxious to hav to call
in an undertake
TO THINK ABOUT.
I have been a great sufferer 1 rom a female
weakness of long standing, and h ve been treat-
ed by several physicians, and hay also been un-
der treatment in the Toronto Ho pita!, and all
failed to cure me. I saw a medica book explain-
ing the Ilietogenetic System, a d resolved to
give it a trial. I consulted Dr. R .ar, -who pre-
scribed 'lege remedies, and a8814red inc they
would cure -rie. _I had my doubt, but was ae-
termined to try once more. I t ok treatment
two weeks, and am utterly ast nished at the
results. I an nearly well, and no language can
describe how thankful I am that iy life i13 spar-
ed. This testimony is voluntary, nd I give it
hoping that hundreds of my sex may try the
medioines and receive the same m rvellous good
that I have. They are good to tak ,and, unlike
any medicine I ever took before, eave no bad
effects i
MRS. .J. FAWCE T,
.
102 John St eet„ Toronto.
. i
June 5th, 189fi. .
r was attacked with congestion of the liver
and inflammation of the kidneys, a tended with
excruciating 1 pains in my sid and back.
Could riot Ii on either side -c uld scarcely
breathe. Th slighteet movement Liaised agon-
izing pain. othing gave m .1 relief I sent for
Dr, Rear, kno ing he had cured my daughter of
a dangerous il nese with Histogene ic Medicine
after she had een given up by fourlskilful phy-
sicians. In oIie week my pain wak gone and
liver and kidn ye acting as well al ever. The
cure is eomple a. It acts the most like magic of
any. medicine ever took. I sincere y hope that
the euffering -tidies ot Toronto aniL elsewhere
may try the soperior merits of thelse pure and
tastelees medicines. My object in giving this
testiniony is purely through syinpq.thy for the
sick and dyinit
M S. McCULLOUGH,
60.4- Adelaide St., e tit, Toronto.
Our re resentative will be a the
Rattenbu House, linton,
ON-.
WEDNESDAY, Set. 9th,.
From 10 a. ni. o 4,30 p. m., for co venience of
Seaforth Patients.
CONSULTATION FR
Send for free book explaining Sys
Histogenietic Medicin
Rooms 2 and 34 Albion Block, Rich lond Street,
London, head office for Western On ario.
maHrekadet, Toronto.1222-62
Canada-19 onge street
1222-52
E.
Assn.
PUREST, STRONCEST, REST.
toady for nee In any quantity. For Making Sos;
teuing Wator, Disinfecting and a • undred Othf
a. A can equals 20 pounds al Sod
Sold by AlI Grocers and Drn gists.
grklCaMarXur.IC I °zit ci
THE BIO M LLS,
SEA Ft..RTH.
The above milli have now been th roughly
built upon the complete
HUNGARIAN ROLLER P NESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildingts have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout. •
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
-AND-
Flour Dressing Micliines
From the best iManufacturing Firmil have been
put in, and evebrthing noel:emery addled to enable
her to turn outflow
SECOND TO NNE
In the Dominien. The facilites f r receiving
grain from farnaers and for elevating nd shipping
have also dean extensively improved. Grain oan
now X taken from farmers' wagon, weighed,
and (faded int C oars at the rate 01700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED S1TONE
CUSTO,IVI OHO PING
Has been put int and the noceaaarynuch1nery for
handling chop and coarse graine.
A good shed has been erected, so tiet wagons
can be unload l and reloaded under ctover.
WHEAT EXCHAIIGES
•
ProMptly attended to, an
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEEL.
S rit M M
Chopped satisfactorily and withoui delay.
ROLLER FLOUR, 1
- BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
_7 I
APPLE _BARRLS
-AND-
FINE, COARSE AND LAND? SALT
FOR SALE.
CHOPPED FED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price 1aid in
Cash for any Quantit of
Wheat.
Only first -clue and obliging men will be kepi
: attend eustcraers. The liberal pa ronge of
niers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CD.,
PROPRIETORS
Seaforth Dairy.
Having purchased the Dairy $usiness
from Mr. Roderick Grey, 11 beg to soli it a con.
tinuance of the patronage which hls has re-
ceived in the past. With the adv ntages I
have in my refrigerator and situation, hope to
be able to give my cuttomers satisfaet on as to
quality of milk even in the very hot weather.
Realizing that the cash system is the mord
just% nd satisfactory to all concernixi, I ha%;
decided to sell for cash only.
tS7' Tickets supplied at reduc d rates
1171 D. D. WI SON
0 NM -AM' 0'
Mutual Live Stock -
INSURANCE CO.'
Head Office: Seaforth.
THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Company
in Ontario having a Government Deposit amt.,
being duly licensed by the same. Ale now
carrying on the business of Live Stock Insur
ance and solicit the patronage of the importer8
and breedem of the Province.
For further particulars address
JOHN AVERY Sec.-Treas.
1164
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor graduate of
0 Ontario Veterinary College. All disease,
of Domestic Aniniale treated, Calls promptly
attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary
Dentistry a specialty. Office -At Weir's Roy*
Hotel, Seaforth. 1112-5
MIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontario.
_12 Veterinary College, Toronto, Men -her of the
Veterinary Medical Society, eto., treats all df.
eases of the Domesticated Animals. All calla
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
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.--Comar
0 Jarvis and GoderichStreets, next door to th
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. MI die
()ales o Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the cla.
mesticiated animals, suocesefully treated at the
drmarv or elsewhere, on the shortest notice
.;ha.rgea m Aerate. JAMES W. ELDER, Voter%
nary Surge,m. P. S. -A large stook of Veterin
ary Medicines conatantly on handl
LEGAL
MHATTEW MORRISON, Walton, Insuranee
Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at thiS lowete
rates. M. MORRLSON, Walton
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ste
„ 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
QARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, So1101-
tors, &o., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GARaoe,
Q. 0.; W. PROUDFOOT. 686
CIAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrieters,
1,1 Solicitors In Chancery, Goderich, Ont.
M. 0. CAMNRDN, Q. C., l'num, Hord", M. G.
IDAMERoN. 506
DJ. DOW.NEY, Solicitdr, Con ariefer, &o. Late of Victoria, B. C. .0ffice-Ovev •
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth,
irate funds to loan at 5i and 6 per cent, 1085
1tIIANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Sollaitors,
Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for the Bank;
of Johnston, Tiedale & Gale. Money to loan.
Office -Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. II.
ItiANNING, JAM'S Soorr. 781
-E3 110LMESTED, successor to tha Ate firm
_U McCaughey & Holinested, Barrister, SO!
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solioltor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farm' for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Mein
Street. Seaforth,
TA ICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs.
Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich ; Bar,
risters, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussel.
Seaforth Office- Cardno's Block, Main Street.
R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON.
• Money to Loan. - 1127
DENTISTRY.
F. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Rem-
ilW. ton & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main.
and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitroua
Oxide Gas administered for the painless extrac-
tion of teeth. 1169
-
DR.BELDEN, Dentist, Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, As-
sistant -Dr, Atkinson, Graduate Pennsylvania -
College of Dental Surgeons, Philadelphia. Gae
administered for painless extraction of teeth.
Office -over Johnson's Hardware Store, Sea -
forth. Will visit every Wednesday forenoon at
Dixon's Hotel, Brucefleld, and at Rippon in the
afternoon. Every Friday forenoon at Prender-
gast's Hotel, Dublin. 1226
HKINSMAN, Dentist, L. D.
„ S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, on the
LAST TERJR8DAY IN BACH Roma,
and at Murdock's Hotel, Hensel', on the MST
AND THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Teeth ex-
tracted with the least pain possible. All work
first-class at liberal rates. 971
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist,.(suceessor to H.
L. Billings), member of the Royal College.
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Teeth inserted:,
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. 12010
N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yeinens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
it TONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 6 per
cent., with the privilege to borrower
of repaying refali of the principal money et any
time. Apply to F.HOLMESTED, Banta*,
Seaforth. 850
MEDICAL.
DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon,
Bayfield, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. H.
Wright. 1226-52
DR. T. P. McLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S ,Ontario,.
Physician, Surgeon and A ccouckeu r
Night calls promptly attended. Office, Dash--
wood, Ont 1226
DRS.- SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist.
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricul-
tural Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and'
Victoria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) P. T. M. C.,.
M. 0.2. S. 0.
DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of'
Physicians and Surgeons, etc. Seaforth,.
Ontario. Office, Cady's Block, oppo;site Com-
mercial Hotel. Night bell at residence, northl
side of Goderich St., seventh door west of the•
Methodist church. 1210 U.
-1-) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon.
.1),)„ and Aceoucher, Constance, Ont. 112T
DLLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefield, Licen-
J tiatcs Royal College of Physictanti antra
Surgeontai Edinburgh. Brucefleld, Ont. 980
BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member
_RI, of the College of Physicians and Sur&vons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offtee and retidenoe,
same uncoupled by Dr. Vorooe.. 848
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the, -
1-1 Royal College of Phymicians and Surgeons
Kingston. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Office
lately occupied by Dr. Mackid, Main Steeili,.
Seaforth. Residence -Corner of Victoria SqtEre,
in house lately occupied by L. E. Darnley, 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
JP. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the
. County of Huron. Sales attended in al
parte of the County. All ozders left at TH5
EXPOSITOR Office will be proreptdy attended to.
DII. PORTER General Auctioneer an&
. Land Valuator. Orders sent by mail to
my address, Bayfield P. 0., will receive prompt
attention. Ternas moderate. 1185.62
W. • G. DUFF,
AUCTION/EER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey:
aneer, CO4eotor, Book-keeper and Accountant;.
Real Estape. Life, Accident and Fire Insolence
Agent' Money to Loan, Correspondence, &c.
Partiesrequiring his services in any of these
branches will receive prompt attention. OrrunIN n
DAIAY'S BLocs, (UPSTAIRS), MAIN STORY, SEA
1134
Siarri
assassi
ebabe Lienousingesaheti
eti
.coming at
13:biyaceS:cr
--Lon&
1449trrargi
.Georgiaa 13
.chosen to
jii
Bible inforir
;fie relieved°119.1teredja.t13i Itilfh
$t. ThoM3
To *air oGTno _George gooe gblai
t se_e e iive gs ade rr .hei in; ‘r nfSvil
c.ee it ply anaryr:0
-chased the NI
ei
l'aecraceebiedf
consisting e
nionthi. 1
dollars, HI
-John
boy, now of
Jiincardine.
yroeabbr87:1 initi r
.eacxarenisinninettaro
his farm, w
on the side ai
W1
He leaves a
ot e _nut itah ye r. a
W
li
youw,
Hamilton, ve
a small spidl
poison in Hai
-days the whe
It was at fill
have to be
dang-Aer pie-cal:1061
,circus did a
Falls. He
better t
.e
minutes and
,Obotrtarowoa. o
d enia
cus others lcio
-pie
Cornwall is
raisers of pot
tremendou
clay he hary
than oneseigh
make the yee
ZOO bushels.
the crop bae
potatoee aver.
-contrary to t.
ctb-erAfri
nielightitif
by a Aire,
called in to a
when he arri
were six iof
-dying conditi
.all servarse gi•
in a dying e
had left to wn
investig,af ion.
lsta.-tioAnlSrie1
de -Y
beingk i
through her
jumped off a
speed, and f -
was just rolli
Constable Le
nately hap pe
bed her. Thi.
waiting room
she having be
and excitesne
-Major J.
Utr.eaSI:deAi.i
:
‘ae
,vh
hotel Fri lay
by some frien
around the
Tetaraing to
'o'clock. Not
to his room,
zdiseasononcebeweiaa
anytheixfigitezi.1-.
hadv
about 45 year.
Wet Point.
Wr2X and had
-There-aYreTamc
Lobo Townehi
h:dt live
egr
is the only sur
grants who
Lobo. She i
night is unimp
-spectacles. S
tGaelie and En
cue who eau s
'Gaelic. Mrs.
Argyleshire,
married. Alex.
Widow in 182
has lived in
y:prehneee-traeerkdrTs pa. sayshruei gs Ln! daughter mr
Warsaw, Pol
Under the pee
he ew6are
-the country
oea at ieej. y taa.wwneoartyeh ear
money taken
Cal 11\a;dra:et7hatt second
vigilance of
all
nrpecxoainptrteaybeie:nictiledbeh
oigvih:ta:ii
hoe rete-atarat edTo
w,advvibubatywtrsseetefka-,
nn ibi ardrdnkeBe odindi on
bTy'th
Th;
ahapdolo
ossdu
glayforOon
the other a
doubtless done
Toot of all �t