The Huron Expositor, 1891-11-06, Page 7NOVEMBER 6, 1891
1
.1-
THE HURON
e. deden , esed-neemeranededen
EXPOSITOR
examosee
Every Inch a Main.
silo sat on the porch in the sunshine
M 1 went down the street,
a. women whose leak \MS silver, , k
But whose feca was blossom sweet
Making me think of a garden.
Where, in spite of the frost and sno,ivi
Of bleak November weather,
Late fragrant lilies blow.
I heard a footstep behind me,
And the emind of a merry laugh;
And I knew- the heart it came from
4 Woul4 be like comforting staff.
in the time atvl the hour of trouble
Hopeful and brave and strong -
One of the hearte to lean on,
When we think, all things go wrongs
I turned at the click of the gate -latch
And met hitt manly lool. -
A face like his gives me pleasure,
Like the page of a pleasant book -
it told of a steadfast purpose,
Of a brave and daring will;
A face with a promiee in it,
That God grant the years fuIfil.
He went up the pathway, singing;
I saw the woman's eyes
Grow bright with a wen -Hese welconlie,
As sunshine warms the skies
't Back araira sweetheart, mother,"
Heeded and bent to kiss
The loving face Mat was lifted
For what some mothers mks.
That boy will do to depend on ;
I hold that this is true- ,
From lads in love with their mother
Our bravest heroes grew ;
Earth's grandest hearts have been I iving hearts
Since time and earth began ;
Andthe boy who kisses his mother
Isevery inch a man 1
Indian Surame
BY IRIS.
Tie Indian summer. fair and still,
The drowsy twilight of the year,
The sunlight sleeps ou vale and hill
The clouds have shed, their last b ight tear.
he wood queen's robes of gorgeou hue
Lie scattered through the forest n aze,
Bat she has v Red herself from vie%
In gauzy folds of autumn haze.
Like oases in desert sands
That light the drearness of the w te :
Like emeralds set in golden bands
Some artist's hand has deftly eh d.
so gleam e upon the mountain's bro v,
Amid the interlacing )ines
Of wind swept trunk and leafless bc4igh,
The dark green of the living pine
No ripple breaks the placid calm
That broods upon the silvered st earn ;
The world has sung its evening peal ,
And all the earth is in a dream.
-Mon real, Quebec.
A Street Car Cony
A street car incident seems
the unconsciousness of apperen
old lady oa entering a erowde
the s:.,rap, and by chance took
reetly in front of & lady pass
ently as old as herself.
The paesenger ofe, the seat
moment.
Have my seat, madam," s
with &edible courtesy. " Y
than I am."
" Older than you !" retorte
"I beg a thotreand pardons f
ing my elderbut indeed, ma
miataken. Keep your seat."
But I am sure you are old
rsation.
Ito illustrate
age. An
car caught
er stand di-
nger appar-
was up in a
e exclaimed,
re are older
• the other,
r contradict -
am, you are
r than I."
was Jensen, Who also looked with loving
eyes upon Mine., but she would have noth-
ing to do with him, for her heart was true to
Chris. As year atter year went by with no
word froth her absent lover the maid came
to the conclusion that he was recreant and
this idea was fostered as much as possible
by Jensen, who at laat WAS successful in -
CURED AGAllitIST HIS WILL.
reproduced in materia that wI1 give them a
remarkably life like appearan e. Hundreds
of models in clay are made ofthese animals
in order to repreeent, the different species
and aizes of each. They are to be cast in
papier macho and painted.
getting Mine's conssnt to merry him. The
drunken father ttleo insisted t,hat the wed-
ding should come off, and more to got away
from such an unhappy home than through
love for Jensen. Mina coesented and they
were married. That was lave years ago.
After two years of hard times in the old A CASE RIVALLING
country Jensen determined to try his for- OF JOHN
tune in America, and with his wife and one
child he started for the New World. Hamilton Times, Saturda
After wandering about for some time he "A good name.ia
landed in Nebraska with no money. Jensen great riches." The
obtained work on farms in different pacts of quotation is proven
the State, but WG.'S unable to get tihead son or a firm or an in
firiancielly. The man and wife drifted over name its road tasu
the State, dolog work at such places as they but to achieve a goo
could get.1 employment, until at last they ent thing. Not man
reached this city, and about a month ago brought to light one
they heardthet a man and woman were cures tha.t has ever
wanted td work ou a farm in the western Marshall, after bein
part of the county. Jensen applied for the loconitor ataxy,sup
place, and, as chime() ivould have it the man alter having been p
and woman were employed on the farm of Tomplars as being t
Christenseu, but the people were so changed was permanently c
that no rectognitioa was had. Something
fatniiiar in the woman's appearance led
Christensen to make enquiries, and he dis-
covered Out it was his long lest love. He
said nothiog to either Jensen or his wife,
but a few !shrewd questions showed him that
Jensen knew more about the reason for his
letters neVer reaching Mina than the hus-
band was willing to acknowledge.
One evening he had been telling a story to
his hired nian and wife, and recounted the
whole story of his life from beginning to the
present. He teld how Jensen had taken
the le.tters from the post -office and destroyed
them, and when he got through the letter
was so overcome with what he thought was
Christensen's knowledge that he confessed
his infamy. The three talked long into the
night about the matter, and before the
morning came it was decided that Jensen
would give up the woman who openly said
she did not love him, and he agreed to get a
divorce and give up his wife and child if
Christensen would give him a start in the
world. Mina was willing and anxious, and
the result was that the deed to the eighty
acres of land was passed, and the woman is
now living as the wife of Christensen. A
divorce was procured and the marriage fol-
lowed on the same evening. Jensen lives at
the farm until he can build a house, and the
whole lot seem happy over the new turn of
affairs. -Beatrice, Nebraska.
After Ten Yeas of Suffering a
Hamilton. Ms n is lestored
to : ealth.
•
"And I am equally sure that I. am not.
Will you be good enough t&rete,in your
place ?"
"Net while an older woman !stands.
The situatioa watt growing interesting ;
but though all smiled, no orre seemed moved
terelieve matters by offering a aeconcl seat.
Both old persons were pretty well warm-
ed up by this time. First one sniffed, and
then the other, as old ladies sometimes will
when sorely tried.
The vacant ssat was still before them.
Finally, an overture of peace eame from the
owner of the seat, the last speaker.
"1 don't want te be disagreeable, madam,
and if I'm older than you sit down.
Let's_ tell our ages, and the older yields."
The aggrieved woman did not relish this
much, but the preesare of an audience for-
bade a retreat.
"Weil, madam," she replied, forcing the
sembla.nce of a smile, " shall be most
happy. Will you announce your age?
then I shall take pleasure in, teliing mine."
"I was born in March, 181/. And you ?"
" Whet, March, 1817. G-oael heavens!
So was I. And what day did you -arrive,
pray ?"
"Phe 7th. And you There were
bright red spots on the cheeTss of botb old
ladies now.
"1 have nothing more to say," was the
reply; " my birthday is the 6th. I am
much obliged for the seat."
And with admirable dignity she sat down!
amid considerable laughter.
• ----
Paying for His, Beer.
A_ shrewd old Windom ,county Yankee
went into a grocery stare at Norwich and
asked the price of herrings.
" Three centa a.piece," answered the
grocer.
" Ah," sail the smarty, briskly, " Pll
take one 1." and the grocer rolled up his
herring. As he took the parcel a new
thought struck hirn.
" Keep beer?" lie shouted explosively. "-
" Yes," Field the grocer, ats soon as he re -
severed from the, shock of his customer'a
abruptness.
Hew much 0 glass ?"
"Three cents."
Oh, ah," said the easterner, thoughtful-
ly, and then, with great rapidity, " well, I
won't teke the herring -I'll take beer -
there's the herring," and he Passed over the
herring, drank the beer and started to go.
" See here," interrupted the grocer, " you
haven't paid for the beer."
"Paid for it. . Of course I haven't. I gave
you the herringior it; both the same price
you said."
" Y-e-s,I know," slid the grocer, who was
gettingconfused, "bat you. didn't pay for
the herring."
" Pay for it 1" thundered'Smarty, "of
ecturtie I didn't ; why should I? I didn't
lake it did 1?"
And then the grocer sail meekly, "Oh,
well, I presume it's all right -only I don't,
--bat of course you're correct, only,if you'd
lust aa leave, T wiah you'd. trade aomewhere
else."
The easterner retired, and the grocer fell
into brown study, from which he at length
emerged, with the rernerk, " Well, that's a
pretty smart fellow, anyhow."-I3u8i0e5s
Education.
i
HE MAR "ELLOUS CURE
MARSFIA L.
- ,
•, Oot. 25th.
ore to be desired than
ruth of this scripture
very dtier Once a per-
titution achieves a good
°esti is ehort and sure,
name isiquite a differ -
y rnonthslago the Times
of the most marvellous
een effected. Mr. John
for yeatis afflicted with
c sed to he incurable'and
id $1,0001from the 11,Oyal
tally diskbled for life,
red by the US3 of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pill.. Mr. Mersha,11 may be
strong,healthy
trouble. The
throughout the
nd, and vastly
followed. The
11 sides now in
-
°roes tw yesterday. At
k
t Mr. W. J. Clar, who
rs, Joherder & Cc's
y, was een at hip resi-
ed with the opportunity
rd for the remedy that
ition to enjoy life, after
. Mr. Clark is a young
and told ithe story of his
g manneh. "_Ten years
got a very heavy cold,
smell of my back and
a short time ago,defied
could hear of, and the
seen on the streets in), day,
man, with no trace of his ol
ease gave Pink Pill a mime
length and breadth of the I
hacreasad sales of ti e temed
results are being een on
wonderful cures w ought.
• The Times came
No. 196 York stre
is employed in Mein
elothing ma.nufacto
dence and was plea,
of saying a good w
had put him in a po
ten years of a fflictio
inan of intelligence.
case in an in teresti
ago," he said, " I
which settled in th
has ever since, up t
all the remedies I
skill of many doctors. At times I ivas -go had
that I could not wo .k and WAS seldom free
from pain, whether tandingoitting,walking
,
or lying. The only hieg tha gave me relief
was an herb I got ram an erbalist. For
two weeks it reliev d me and
then the pains
returned. I got, ore herb, but whether
they were the ss.me or not, oh whether they
simply ceased to o erate I can't say, but I
got no more relief f ern her s. Turpentine
applied on hot cloths and trLken internally.
gave me relief for a
that up too. Sever
and said, "Oh, it'
me medicines whic
it all right, but wh.ch didn't After almost
ten years of doctor ng I came to the conclu-
sion 1 would never e cured, and tried to re-
sign myself to my lot. Some months ago I
went into the count
said to me, ' Will,
wa,nt you to take -
replied to him:
'You might as
the door.'
'Take them for
and I said I would
though I had no f
not worth that,' I
I took the box a
gave me an appeti
sened the pain. S
them. After min
Tb at ia over three
well and strong.
do my work like
working overtime
it well. I have
Some Boys Who Became
Famous.
Let me tell you of •some country boys
who have succeeded in New York and other
cities. Cyrus W• Field, the man Whe laid
the Atlantic cable, spent same years of his
life on a New England farm. So did his
famous brothers. And each bas found fame
and fertune in the big city. Chauncey M.
Depew lived oa a farm in Peekskill, New
York. The elder Vanderbilt was a farmer
on Staten Wand. • H. B. Claflin, the great
dry goods man, came from a modest city in
Massachusetts. Henry B. Hyde, the fam-
ous insurance men, came of eastern parent-
age. George W. Childs started in Phila-
delphia at three dollars per week. The
Harper!, composing the great publishing
firm, came from a small country town on
Long Island. Marshall Field came to
Chicago as a country boy. John Wane -
maker, to -day worth millions, was a poor
boy. 'Jay Gould began life on a farm, so
did Russell Sage. Austin Corbin, the great
railroad magnate, is a New Englander by
birth, and early in life was a school teacher.
Charles A. Dana, the famous editor, is not a
New Yorker by birth. And there are
scores of other successful men equally as
well known as any I have mentioned, who
began life in the rural districts. •
,- And, so I say to you, my little brother in
-blre country, be of good cheer. If you do
not see your way clear. to getting on where
you are, do not be diecoura,ged. Work and
study without ceasing, and some day you
will find that opportunity has slipped her
hand into yours and led you into pleasanter
paths, where you will find a chance to stand
ehoulder to shoulder with the men who are
ma,king history as well as fortune.
,
- •
How a Nebraska Farmer Secured
a Be-tter Half.
The details of one of the most unique
trades ever consummated in this part of the
country have just came to light through the
filing for record of a deed to a, tract of land
in the weatern part of the county, The
Good For Evil.
A prominent lawyer relatea to a corres-
pondent cf the New York San, that many
years ago, while he was•Attorney-Genera,1 of
Missouri, he happened to be in Governor
Stewart'e office when a convict was. brought
in from the penitentiary to receive a pardon
at the Governor's hands. The convict Was a
"steamboat man," alerge, powerful fellow,
with the rough meaner of his clam.
The governor leoked at the man, and
seemed strangely affected, scrutinizing him
long and closely. Then he signed the docu-
ment which restored him to liberty, Imit be-
fore heading it to him, he seid,
"You will commit some other crime, I
fear, and soon be back in the penitentiary."
The men protested solemnly that such a
thing should never happen. The governor
looked doubtful, and after a few moments,
said:
4' You will go back oa the river and be a
mate again, I suppose ?"
The man said yes, that was his intention.
"Well, I want you to promise me one
thing," continued the governor. "1 want
you to pledge me your avord that when you
are a mate tiepin you will never take a billet
of wood and drive a poor sick boy out of his
bunk to help you lead your boat on a
stormy night.
The mom answered that,he never would,
but seemed surprised, and enquired why the
governor requested ouch a pledge.
" Because," answered Governor Stewart,
" tome day that boy may become governor,
and you may want him to pardon you for
some crime, One black, stormy night,many
-years ago, you stopped your boat on the
Mississippi River to tette ou a load of wood.
There ties a boy on board working his pae-d
sage from New Orleans to St. Louis, men
enough to do the work,but you wont to that
boy with a stick of wood in your hand,drove
him on deck with blows and curses, and
kept him toiling like a slave till the load
was completed. I was that boy. Here' is
your pardon. Never again be guilty of SD
brutal an
The prieoner took the pardon, covered his
face, and went out.
little while, but I gave
1 doctor • eiamined me
gle
nothin !" They gave
they sa d would 'matte
ry to see
have so
box of
ny father. He
mething here I
Pink Pills !' I
well thr5iw them out of
my svire4 Will, he said,
do anything for him,
ith in, them-' They are
aid, snaptdng my fingers.
•dreally felt better. They
e, at any rate, and les -
1 resolsied to continue
three 4xes I stopped.
eekssagd, and I am now
he painnIs all gene and I
new an. I rem now
ntil 10 o'clock, and stand
a,ined in eight aud feel
better every way. It NVIL9 n faith cure with
me, for I had no faith th pills at all. My
mate at work, at my advice, took Pink Pills
to build up the syStem, and ays he is much
better; he certainly looks it.'
"Yes," remarked Mr. Clark, as the Times
reporter' was withdrawing, "you may use
my name, and if :you see any one. who has
any doubts as tol the curing proPerties of
Dr. Williams' Pilk Pills jtkst send -him to
A.N1).THER CASE.
,Mr. James Wright, No. 129 Bay street
North, is another of the great army of wit -
d frotn diabetes,
uder the atten-
e disease, how-
nesses. For a year he suffer
but was restored to health
tion of Dr. Anderson. T
ever, left behind' it a fearful state of nervous -
nese, debility,,lack of appetite, sleeplessness
and ringingnoiser in the eel's and head,which
at times drove Mr. Wright frantic. From
weighing 180 pounds he care down to 118.
He was well ecquaintediwith Mr. John
Marshall and krilew of his trouble, ,Hearing
of his cure he defcided to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and did so in Jame last. After
ell these t
en boxes
turned an sweet sleep was
ger to him. In two months
ghteen pounds of his lost
11 gaining, Mr. Wright is
the -remedy will have the
any one who is afflicted as
a:fair trial.
with the wonderful cures
he use of Dr.Williems' Pink
gratifying to. Canadians to
are the ditlicovery of a Cana-
dian doctor, a gradhate of McGill College
and post gradu
Hitherto the
have come to u
limns' Pink P
taking one box,
vanish and ele
him, appetite r
no longer a stra
he recovered e
flesh and is at
confident that
same effect upo
he was, if give
In connectio
resulting from
Pills, it must b
know that the
Seals at the World's Fair.
Under the direction of Henry Elliott, the
1 tist who has ever drawn and painted
deed is, from Chris Christensen to Nile Jen- the seal and walrus in their native haunts,
sea, arid cenveys 80 acres of farm land to an interesting exhibit for the World's Fair
the Pieter, but the remarkable part of the is being prepared by the Smithsonian In-
deed ze the consideration which is given for stitutiots. This exhibit consists of models
I d
the land. It reads as follows : "Fr and in
consideration of one woman, to wit: the
wife af Nile Jensen." This queer document
caused an investigation to be made, and the
follawiug romtntie story was learned by the
curious newspaper men who went to the
farm of Christensen :
Nine years ago Christense.n left Sweden
for this country to make his fortune, and
when he Rtarted he left in the old country a
young woman who was to be his wife as
aeoa as. he became able ta send after her.
This girl, Mina. Petersen, was the daughter
of a poor, drunken shoemaker who led his
family a dog's life and was coatinually on
the verge of starvation. After Christensen
left, Mina. expected to hear from him con-
stantly, but no. letter ever reached her, and,
as elle had no idea --to____Nhet part of the
United States he went, she could not write
to him. A.mone the young men of the town
Children Cry for
in papier macho representing t e ur
walrus fisheries on the Alaskan coest. The
anitnals to be represented, -as well as the
men who mach them, are being modeled in
clay. One of the models shows a seal
" drive." This model includes hundreds of
mimic seals which Aleuts are driving along
, •
to the killing grounds by waving eldths and
shouting. Another illustrates a "rookery"
on which full grown seals, bellowing and
pugnacious, have "hauled up" out of the
surf upod the islands to breed. Another
mddel will show a hauling ground of bach-
eldr seeds. The killing of seals will also be
shOwn, a group of Aleuts being represented
in ,the aet of smashing their heads with
eltibs. There will also be represented a
number of hair seals, which are not useful
for their fur, but merel for rood supply to
the eiatives of that reg . The walruses,
no* rapidly becoming e ot,are also to be
roubles began to
completely cured
te of Edinburgh Univereity.
reat discoveries in modicum
from abrload, but Dr. Wil-
ds have conquered diseases
hitherto declared by the works of specialists
as incurable, ni
Canadian medi
for Dr. Willie
an unfailing b
supplying the
feete., eteete,
dd•et . . ethe sit'ate fsal v,‘ eet tate.
•
.. f .1 • 1 ,
Castoria is rfra Sa,muell Pitchees prescription for I faLts
t
and. ChildrCno It .cqntains neither Opium, Morph,/ o nor
6tlicr Nar otic suitstance. it is a harmless sub. tituto
;
-„fo.-01 Parct lc, Drops, Soothi:4; Syrups, and CastOr .tpil.
It, is Plco,Saut. It guarantee is thirty years' tise' by
Ilklions ofiDlother. ;. Castoria destroys Worms and al ays
fevcrishnels. Castoria prevents vorniting Sour et. r(1,,
!
cures Diatrhcea n(1 Wind Colic. - Castoria . relieves
i- --
-lothing,. troubles, cures constipation and flatnle ley.
C toria piss/mita 13 -am food, regulates the. ston aell
and bowels, givi , hea.lthy and natural sleep. as.
tolia is till° 'Child .cn.'s Panacea -the Iaother's Fric tir.
,..-,..-.
1 Cc,,i,,,oria. 1
....on.st,,,i.,,, Is an e:.:.:ellet. medici no fca clil-
tiece.:, allethere liavoirepeatcein t.' Icl me of its
geed eEect upon theiel _clipilteenc
A e••
CiE(10CD,
owell, Mass.
" Castorlr, Ls Um laier. remedy forchildren of
1
-iviii.a.% I en% ecqnainted. - I hope tic 0:-:y is vf.)1,
fi.--.: C.:s...a/it, V;ht...L., 7.1:-_,' hero will con aacr tac eeal
i
. interest ef lavir chile ren, and us Castoria in-
s:cad of tac verioas quack nostru s which an
destroying their loeel ones, by fo cineeopinna
morphime soothing syrup r..rnl
agents dowu their tones, th.c
them to premature gravee."
Da. J. F.
the: hartful
e by ecncliug,
INCHELOE,
C nway, Jar'
Tho Cantina. Com
Cactoria,,.
" Cr.:stork+, 13 so n<Irptedito cl
I recommend it, c.r.,curicrior to.n,ny- e
known. to mc."
H. A. Atcrt
1:1 fa). Oaf crd Eroo
ildren that
'ascription
rt, M. D.,
clyn, N. Y.
"Cur physician,s tho .children's &mart-
rnent It:so spolze6- highly of alai:. experi-
ence in tlicir outride prectice with Castoria,
and nathotinh we only have esiniong our
medical supplies what is, known las regular
pros:tic:a, t 1":0 are frees to cenfess that the
rneri:s of Cas:oria hae won tie to look with
favor upon it.''
UNITED ilOSPITA.L Lan DISPENSARY,
Bo on, Mem.
aan_ner C. Surrn, Pres.,
emly, '77 :Murray Stroot, New York, C
itello3a•o ...24; • 'ix;N 1-Vtl-trkY4' • ar ..rft4agg
Ylou
Aye,
ifIttetVetirth.td`Sfilahiils'er761-1W2Meetet,"ndeltrMe.. -teld
ANT THE EARTH?
We can't give you that, but for
the best bargains on earth. Artistic
'Honest quality and lowest price is
fresh and ever changing stock.
the next few weeks we NV 11 give you
Furniture and Household ecorations.
the force which gives life and motion to our
, We are overs ocked, over loaded,
big assokment, and for 'a few weeks
Furnitur sold at inoney riftling prices, at
pleasing prices, at remarkably low prices.
over crowded, overwhelnld with this
we offer it at clean iTv'eep figures
money reaching pricds, at people
- -
Are you with us during the next few weeks '1
R,oberson's Central Furnitur House,
OPPOSITE E.. MeFAUL'S DRY GOODS STO E
SEAFOOTH.
Pitcher's Ca
d have skiduew lustre on
al 'science. What is claimed
s' Pink Pills is that they are
ood builder and nerve tonic,
wants incident to over -work,
mental worry, _ r excesses of whatever nature.
They stimultit
blood, and res
ing the fruitf
the system, build anew the
ore shattered nerves, remov-
1 causes of insanity. They
are also a specific for the ills peculiar to wo-
men, such as
pains, displace
are a certain r
of vision, pal
where ha,;bee
broken wn
claims are no
the remarkab
Times, as we
menials from
pcneesston of
One thing in connection with the nee of
Dr.Williams' "ink Pills is the comparatively
light cost of
boxes (never i
at 50 cents a
dealers or dir
dresdng the
Brookville, 0
suppreFsion, -bearing clown
ients,ulcerations, etc. They
medy for headaches, dimness
itation, shortness of breath,
pale and sallow cheeks and
constitutiqn. , _That these
exaggereteld is Verne out by
e cures investigated by the
1 as by hundreds of testi-
all parts of Canada in the
-he proprietor,
TREET,
THE SEAFORTH - FO NDRY.
de
to
reatment. They are sold in
bulk or y the hundred),
box, and iiay be had of all
ct by mail, postpaid, by ad -
Dr, Williains' _Medicine Co,,
t,, or Morristown, N. Y.
1
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundiy, and introduc-
the latest equiPinents and the most improved machines, I anow' prepared
i
do
All kinds of Machine
AND GENERAL FOUNDRY
LAND °ROLLERS.
Repairs
ORK.
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING.
ALEX, SAUNDERS,
G-C31:31=ZIC13
LATEST METHODS:Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventilation.
Plans and Specification careful-
ly prepaired.
Repairing Promptly attended
to.
Three Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28.
Corresi ondence Solicited.
I f
We are now turning o out some of the best improved Land ,Rollers, and
invite tlie f riners to s..e them bdore bu3Tin°. elsewhere.
T. T. dOLEMAN.
A • evere ttacic.
EAR SIRS,- My ehiidren1 were taken ill with
ulcerated so e throats bo dering, on diphtheria.
I had nothing in the house but Hagyard's Yellow
Oil which I used vith great b nat. I am sure if it
had not been for t the disease would have developed
into diphtheria. It is a splendid medicine.
Mn.. E. CAMERON, MooreneFalls, Ont.
--ereeta-aa
A Sea Voyage. _
L
A sea voyage %. an ea
xpensive and xtensive pre-
scripvtion, r:speet lly hen equally good results as
regards health, aro tq be hadl by simply taking Bur-
dock Blood Bitters a cording to directions,. It is a
specific for dysepSilL, cleanees the blood, lisgulates
the liver, bowels and kid neystand removes all impure
matter from the eysttru.
- TEA.CHERS WANTED.
MEAGHER WANTED. -Wanted, for School 'Sec-
tion No. 6, Morris A Teacher holding a second
class certificate. Salary not to. exceed8400: For
further particulars address, SAMUEL IRVINE, Bel -
grave 1'. Q. • 1244n4
MEACHER V/ANTE1).-Wanted for . School See -
1 tion No. 0, Tuekorsmith, a male or female
teacher, holding a second or third class certificate.
Applizatione stating salary will lie received by the
undersigned up to November 14th. PersonAl ap-
plications, preferred.. THOS. TpWNSEND; Secre-
tary, Clinton P. 0. , o
44-4
AD
Deere Sirts,-I hay
ram for bronchitlis si
sults, and can high'
uble Effect.
used lagyard's Pectoral Bal-
d bad ough, with the best re.
recoil% u end it to all sufferers.,
Ros FM:ISLET,
0 Dela vare Avenue, Toronto.
MEAGHER WANTED. -Want
1 Mora No. 6, McKillop,ama
either seCond or thi
conuneflCi January 2
GREGOR, Seaforth
up to aretember nth,
,
-Itch our;d in 30 m nutes by Woolforil's
Sanitary Lot'on. Sold y J.S.Roberta, 1237
_
d, for School Sece
e teacher, holding
d class ct rtificate Duties to
id, 1892. Apply to ALEX, Mc -
0. Applications received
1801. Protestant preferred.
1244x4
BULLS F -JP. SERVICE.
ERSEY BULL. -TL Undersigned will keep dui.-
nis farm,' 2nd con-
, a thoroughbred
ohn Bull. Terms -
service with privi-
JOHN HANNAH.
bull calf, eleven
1164
ing tho present seeson on
cession, L R. S., ckersmi
anadaar
time of
ecessary.
a Jersey
sred.
Jersey Bt
si..50, pa
11, aired by
'able at the
lege of re urning if n
N. B. -Also for sale
months old, thorough'
URE BRED II01.
undersig
Holstein Friesian cattl
premises a thorough
ber of young bulls far sale, deecendents of Neth-
erland Prince," all egistered , pedigrees. Prices
reasonable. Apply o Lot 8, Coecession 11, Hul-
lett, or address JOH alcGREOR, Constence P.O.
Milburq's Aromatic. auinine Nine fortifies the sys-
tem againet attacks of ague, chil abilious fever,durnb
ague and like trouble.
ensionseeemsnmineei
TEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE.
ea breeder of Pure Bred
, will keep for service on his
red bull. Heho.s also a num-
Knight's -Bo9d -Cure
THE BIG MILLS,
SEEAFL4RTH.
The above mills have" now
upon the
HUNGARIAN •RO
DUNN'
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND
LARGESTSALE IN CANADA.
een thoroughly rebuilt
omplete
LER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storeho so Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and ew machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST I PROIED ROLLS
Flour Dressi s g Machines
From the best Manufacturi g Fits have been put
In, and everything necessa 'added to enable her to
turn out flour
SECOND 0 NONE
In the D01111/310D. The fa
from farmers and for elevati
been extensively improved.
from farmers' wagons, ws
cars at the rate of 700 bu
work of two men.
A LARGE F
-F
CUSTOM
STANDARD ho hold re edy in successfu1l usec_c3..sr,„0
more than 40 •ears. A positive cure for Dye- 1
pepsin, Scrofula, Ne ITOLIS Pros ration, Constipation 1 ,
and all diseases of th Blood, S oma.ch and Liver. I Chopped aatisfactoril
Unequalled br Produ
Complexio
A botaniCal comp und, put
sent by mail at one t ird the co
eine. Large packag s, Sullicien
half size packages, ufficient fo
ple packages, 259.
A reliable Agent w ted in this locality.
EN CHT BOT4NICAL CO.,
1183-52 , 262 Broadway, New York.
_
ilit.ee for receiving grain
g andishipping have also
Graid can now be taken
ghed, and loaded into
hell per hour, by the
1 •
ED STONf
B.- .
HOPPING
Pu13
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery far
handling obeli and coarse g aims.
A good shed has been ere ted, so that wagons can
be unloaded and reloaded nder cover.
WH -EAT E
I Promptly at
FIRSi-CLASS
GUARA
CHANGES
ed r, and
OILER FLOUR
TEED.
E3 ED
and without delay.
ing a Clear e, OLLER-FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS,
at
And all kinds of
•
p in packages and
t of ordinary mede
for 3 quarts, $1.00 ; APPLE, ,. =ARRELS
• 3 pints, 50c.; sam- D-
.
FINE, COARSE (NO LAU SALTg
FOR SALE.
CHOPPED •FEED
Conetant y on hand.
VETERINARY.
''Cailliosnpormgruseueate 0 on.
:11 N A r:41111Es V treated.6V't3
e) tario Veterinary College. Al) disease of Do-
erinary Medial Society, etc., treats all di, eases of
attended
to and charges moderate. Veterinar Dentistry a
epeciadty. Office -At Weir's Boys, Rotel, Seaforth.
the Domesticated Animals. All oat promptly at-
. rid.24
_U orinary College, Toronto, Merieber of 115. Vet-
erinary
S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontara Vet -
tended to either by day or night. Charges moder-
south of Kidd's Llardwar store.
try. Office on Main Streel, Seaforth, one door
ate. Special attention given a veterinary dentia'
EAFORTH flORSB INFIRMARY. -Corner f
via and GoderIchStreets, next door so tte Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All de sends Cf
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do aesticated
animals, successfully treated at th inurmarir Or
elsewhere, on the ehortest notice-. sharges troder.
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veva inary Surgem. P.
S-A large stook of Vetern ary Medicines Kept con-
stantly on hand
LEGAL
laelATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
.1)1_ Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &a. Money to loan at the icnves, rates.
M. MORRIBON, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, <to.
Office-ktootos, five doo-s north ofCommercial
110501, ground floor, next door to G. L. Papst's
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderieh
agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
el ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, ,Selititors,
kede &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. Gammost, Q. C.;
FROUDPOOT.
riAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrister So
lieltors in Chancery, &o.,Goderioh, Oni M. C.
CANNRONo Q. 0., Plums Hour, M. G CAMIRGI.
-1-1 J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, it e.,late
„ of Victoria, B. 0. Office--Ov, r Bank of
Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pr,vate funds to
Lan at 6i and 6 per cent. -1066
ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Bolleiton, Con
veyancers, &e. Solicitor's for the -.Bsia, of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to bun Office -
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. IL Mansulia,
Js Soorr.
a
HOLMESTED, successor to Wit. tate firm Of
. McCaughey & Holinested, Barrixter, Ss
licitor, Conveyaneer and Notary. Solicitor for the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend Farms
for sale. Office in Scott's Block, MAID Street,
Sestorth.
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Mesas Gar -
row & Proudfoot, Goder1ch Brs. ristere, Sol-
icitors, etc., Seafolth and Brussels Seaforth Office
-Cardno's Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSON Money to Loan. 1147
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissiorer for
taking Affidavits in the High Court
of Justice, Commissioner,
Money to Lend
OFFICE. -Scott's Block, over Lumsden
Drug Store.
Wilson's
1234
DENTISTRY.
-La W. TWEDDLE,r Dentist, Office over Hamilton
& McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitroue Oxide Gas ad-
ministered for the painless extraution of teeth. 1169
DR. BELDEN, Dentist, Graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario. Assistant -Dr.
Atkinson, Graduate Penneylvania College of Dental
Surgeons, Philadelphia. Gab administered for pain-
less extraction of teeth. Office -over Johnson's
Hardware Store; Seaforth. Will visit every Wed-
nesday rorenoon at Dixon's Rotel, Brucefield, and at
KIppen in the afternoon. Every Friday forenoon at
Prendergast's Hotel, Dublin. 1226
TT KINSMAN, _Dentist, L. D S.,
,E111,. Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich,
at the Huron 'Hotel, on the Lan
THURSDAY IN RICH MONTII, and id
Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the nave AND THIRD
1 FRIDAY in each month. Teeth extracted withethe
least pain possible. All wore first-claas at liberal
rates. 971
Cures Burns, Cute, Piles n their worst form.
Swellings, Er sipelae, Inflammation, Froet Bites,
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases..
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR.
Cares Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Fair's in:every form.
By a11 dealers. Wholesale by, F. F. Dailey & Co.
TO
Lot 10, on 9th
7 on 10th concessio
TOW
South half 21
TOW
Lets 11 and 12
TOWNS
Lot 8800 3rd
For terms &c., a
1197 tf _
FOR SALE.
IP OF MeICILLOP.
cession, 100 acres. Wtst half
, 0 acres.
SIIIP OF MORRIS.
n 51h concession, 100 acres.
SeHIP OF GREY.
on.13th concession, 200 acre
IP OF TUCKERSMITH.
oneession L. R. S., 100 acres.
rly to the undersigned.
F. HOLMESTED,
Barrister Seaforth.
Highest Market 'rice Paid in Cash
for any Qua • tity of Wheat.
Onlyfirst-clatris and ob Iging men will be kept to
attend cust,cmers. The ilberal patronge of farm -
ere and generaltirade.resp etfully solicited.
• A. W. OW
musurnmEgamerzemzusgmEromme
M. ,ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
1
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a most satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
-.appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. 11 aim to be. prompt, considerate
and reliable.
VI" Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
1223
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH-.
Ethel e -
Bruesoln...... • .
Bluevale
wingham..
Goma SOUTH-
wingham .•
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel._ „
LVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
DR. 0. II. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L.
Billings), member of the Royal College of Den -
tat Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe anew-
thetic given for the painless extraction of teeth.
Office -over O'Neil's 1?ank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B. -Plates sectfred firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
Passenger.
2.61 r. N. 9,41 r.x. 8.66 V.M.
3.06 9.55 9.45
3.21 10.10 10.10
3.311 10.20 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.30 1.M.11.10 A. M. 7.35 P.M.
6.39 11.29 • 8.05
6.53 • 11.52 ' 9.05
7.05 12.07 9.41
•
London, Huron a
GOING NORTH. --
London, depart
Exeter
Iiensall.
Kippen.
Brucefield
Clinton.
Londeaboro
......
Belgrave
Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTEI.-
11criugham, depart
Belgrave.
Blyth.... , ..........
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Hensall
Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN. -Straight Wane at a per
cent., with the privilege to borrowes of
repaying part of the principal money at ans time.
Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrieles, Senforth.
lad Bruce,
Passenger.
8.154.m. 4.36r.ts,
9.16 6.67
9.28 6.09
9.34 6.17
9.42 6.26
10.00 6.45
10.19 7.03
10.28 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.60
Passenger.
6.45A.k1 8.20r.u.
7.00 3.46
7.14 4.76
7.22 4.19
7.66
8:15 6.05
8.24 5.12
8.32 6.19
8.60 6.33
MEDICAL.
R. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Hay-
field, Ontario, successor to Dr, W. H. I right.
• 1225.52
TAR. T. P. McLAUGHeIN, M.C.P.S., Ontario, Phy-
JJ Surgeon and Accoucheur. Night
calls promptly attended. Office,' Dashwood,
Ont 1225
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
•OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next .Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic-
toria,) M. C. P. S. O.
C. 31ACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T.
P. S. 0.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton
follows:
GOING WEST -
Passenger .. .
Pansenger...
Mixed Train...
Mixed Train
Gorse Easr-
Passepger.
- Passenger ..
Mixed ... -
Freight TraJn
• u
- •
SAAPORTII.
1.12 P. 5.
9.15-r. M.
9.20 A. M.
6.15 r. m.
7.69
2.60 Y.
6.30 P
4.80 r.
DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of Play
Biennia and Surgeons, etc.'Seaford), Ontario.
office, Cady's Block, opposite Commercial Hotel.
Night bell at residence, north side of Goderich St.,
seventh door west of theafethodist Church. 1210 ff.
- `.` -
11
E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 2127
DES. ELLIOTT & GUN, Brucefield, Lieee Hates
Royal College of Physloiane ano Surg-eone,
Edinburgh. Brueelield, Ont. 980
Ma W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , 0. M., Membet of
jao, the College of Physic. ono and Surgeons, &e.,
Beatorth, Ontario. Offiee and reuidente SIMS as
occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
ALEX. BETHIAE, M. D., Fellow of teu Royal
College of physicians and Surgeone, Kingston.
8uecesser to Dr. Mackld. 0210 lately occupied
by Dr. Mackid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
-Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately oeseupied
by L. E. Dancey. 1127
station as
CLINTON.
1.28 r. M.
9.82 A. le
10.05a.si
6.55r. m.
7.43 A. it.
2.33 P. m
4.56P, IL
8.80 r. If,
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for th. Conn•
• ty o/ Huron. Sales attended In a 1 parts of
the County. All orders left •6 t Thi Exresrrog
Office will be promptly attended to. -
DIL PORTER General Auctioneer and Land
Valuator. Orders sent by mail to my ad-
dress, Hayfield P. 0, will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate, 1185-52
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer,
Collector, Book.'keeper and Accountant Real Estate.
Lite, ,ACcident and Fire Insuranc, Agent; Money to
Loan), Correspondence, &c Parties requiring his
serviees in any of these branchee will receive
prompt attention. Oarfcs IN DALIT'S ELOca. (er-
STAIRS), MAIN STRAIT, SIVTLIIT2 113/
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN McNEVIN
Bege to inform his friends and the public that he is
again able to give his personal attention to Imeineee,
and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a thor-
oughly competent,pra.ctical Miller,he is prepared to do
• GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reaeonable terms
to all who may call.
tar Satisfaction guaranteed every time. A
trial solicited.
JOHN :.McNEVIN, Kippen.
Ificitillop Directory for - 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES,-Reore'13rodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, DeputyReeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beech -wood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
NynnAm ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Trea.surer, W1nthr0
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collecto4 Seaforth.
;fr