HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-12-11, Page 65.
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•
Lance Elliott's Idea.
fifis elbows resting on the iron. brake-
wheetand his head between, his hands, Lance
Elliott stood thinking sadly of his unhappy
lot. He was only fourteen years old, but
Lot nearly two year he had earned _his own
livingirt various ways. Now he was regu-
larly employed selling papers on an express
train, but though he was earning fair wages,
consideriug his oge, he was growing niore
dissatiefied every day, for he saw no prospect
a improvement.
Mr. Bescorn, the conductor, to whom Lance
had confided his troubles, had said, "The
thing, any boy, is to do your duty in what-
ever position you are placed, and lot the rest
take care of iteelf."
But Lance was rot content with this. To-
night he had E. old all his paper° and had
gone out upon the rear platform of the train
where he could be alone. As he stood
watching the lights along tho traoks flash
by, a dim perception of something unusual
grew upon him. At first be could not make
out what it was, but in another moment he
uLderstood. It was a new light that he had
never seen before ; and it seemed to be
directly ia the centre of the line of rails
upon which the express was travelling.
More thae thatt„it was following the express.
As the train swept round a curve the light
vanished, only to appear a moment later,
showing that it, too, had come around the
eturve.
Just then the conductor stepped out upon
the platform. Lance caught him by the
sleeve, exclaiming:
"Lock I Look Da you know what ttat
Mr. Bascom gazedearnestly at the light;
then, without a word, he turned and hurried
back through the train.
In another moment the engine of the ex-
press sounded a shrill warning whistle, and
Lane., felt the train suddenly increase its
speed. Preaently Mr. Bascom, accompanied
by one of the brakesmen, wee back on the
platform again.
Bath men examined the light with evident
alarm. Than the cenductor swung the red
lantern he carried several times.
"That is No. 26," said Mr. Bescom. "She
was standing on the siding at Richfield as
we passed."
What does she moan by following us ?"
asked the brekesman. '`Anwhy doesn't
she anawer our signaIe?"
"Because," said Mr. Bascom, "there is no
one on board to am or hear them."
"A runaway exclaimed the brakesman.
"Juitt that," replied the conductor. "..ft
bar happened before. They have run her
out on the traek ready to take her train, and
somehow she has got started."
Engine No, 26 was one of the moat power-
ful engines on the road, and it was running
free, whereas the express engine was draw
ing six heavily loaded cars. Unlees some-
thing could be done to stop the runaway, it
must soon catch np with the expresa
The express should have etopped at Bev-
erly, bat there was no time for that now;
and as the trained roared by, Lance caught
a glimpse of white, astonished faces, waving
arms, and flashing lights. Thgn all was
swallowed in darkness again.
By this time tbe passengers of the exprese
bad learned of their danger, and even Mr'
Bascom seemed paralyzed with consterna
then ; but, frightened as he was, Lance ha
been pondering deeply during the past fe
minute. Now he suddenly pulled Mr
Bascom's sleeve, and, raising his voice se a
to be heard above the din, he said: "Jus
after we cross the next bridge, there is,
heavy up -grade?"
"Yes, yes 1 What of it ?"
Wasn't a train stalled there a few
months ago, just after the oil train had
broken down?"
Mr. Basoom nodded; he began to under
stand.'
"Well, then, why oan't we oil the tracks
and stall that engine?"
"We can try,' `said the conductor. "1
is at least a chance," and he hurried away.
Lance's idea was this: as every one knows,
when railway tracks are coated with ice, tie
driving -wheels of an engine will sometime
slip, and evolv-e rapidly without movin
the angle. itself. The same is true when th
tracks are coated with oil.
Mr. Bascom soon reappeared, carrying tw
large oil cans. The express was alread
mounting the steep incline, and behind i
not a hundred yards distant, roared the pu
suing engine. Mr. Bascom handed one cf
the oil cans ta the brakesman, and then bot
men dropped upon their knees and held th
curved spouta of the cans within a few inch s
of the rails.
Passengers and trainmen held their breat
as the runaway engine rushed upon the
track, shining with oil. On it came wit
undiminished speed ; then, yes, it was surel
so -the distance between the express an
the engine was widening! And as the in
perilled train labored up the incline, puffing
and Renting like an exhaueted runner, all n
beard Uttered a wild cry of joy and relief.
Engine No. 26 had gradually lost its hea
way, and now, hisaing and snorting, to d
still upon the oiled track, its wheels revol
ing uselessly, with e noise like -a dista •t
thunder.
A short distance farther on the expre 3
was also stopped, and one of the train han 8
ran back, and, leeunting into the stalleld
engine, Lock it back to the Oaten Whence it
ha.d. eaca.ped.
Lancets hand was very nearly shaken off
at the wrist by the enthusiastic paseenger,
and, much to his discomfiture. several ladi s
insiated on kisaiug him. Meanwhile M
Bascom had been talking in a low tone tola
group of well-dressed men, and now Ie
turned to the boy and said, with his kind]y
smile :
" Lance, my boy, these gentlemen' agr
with me that your clever idea is well worth
the course at college you have always iongokl
for, and they have made arrangements to
provide the necessary funds." ,
Lance tried to find words to express hs
thanks, but he choked, and the tears spree
to his eyes. However, the gentlemen seeme
to think that he hal said enough, -Abridge
from Harper's Young People.
brows, the hand o
ery part of his fac
foat of the crcsse
ularity of the
nervously inside t
another traeels over ev-
e. Under the desks the
leg swinge with the reg-
endulum, and toes work
as boots.
- All these people are waeting vital energy
as well as makingitheinselves an affliction to
their fiends. They are sharpening instra-
mente with which
of thereselves an
Ruskin says to
ple like the room
out of it." Was he thinking of the fidgety
people who crest an atmosphere of discom-
fort all about them ?--Cougregstionalist.
Sit Still, My Daughter!
In ono of Dickens' books is a person wh
is nervous. If the author had wanted u
to like her he would have made her contro
herself. He chose, instead, to show us tea
she was a servant girl in action and in min
as well as in body. He wished that ever
girl who read about her should say to her
self, "0, I never want to be like her," an
every boy," Save him from such a sister o
such a wife." She had never been taught t
sit still. When she spoke she tried to ru
her ahaulders in an impossible place, of eh
pinched her cheek or wittleed her eye or mad
up faces. When others talked she contin
nally changed her position or cracked he
finger joints. She was a very distressin
person to have about.
Many real girls, alas, are like her. I
they sit in rocking chairs they rock unti
every one else is fainly dizzy. In armchair
they make a ceatinual tattoo with their fin
ger naila. They search for imaginary kno
In the cushions, they tap their feet itgaitus
the floor, they turn suddenly to stare out of
'window behind them. With their fingers
they trace letters upou their dresses. They
Sit on one foot for a while and then on the
other. They run their fingers through thei
bangs, they get the fidgets in their arms.
It is curious to watch the mouths of pe
sons riding in the atreet care. Scarcely
single one is in repoite. Tongues are mois
ening lips, and fiogers -picking at them. Li s
are sucking -in, pouted, bitten or packere
Teeth are engaged with tobacco, gum r
candy. Jaws are moving aimlessly.
Notice the acholars in a school room. 0 e
leans on his elbow and. incessantly rube h a
fingers over his lips. One smooths -his ey
Children Cry to
to file and rasp the nerves
every one about them.
irls, " Be sure that peo-
etter with you in it, than
Tr
Ludicrous mist
transpositiOn of
nsposed.
kes are ofte.n made by the
orda, syll doles or letters
by speakers, and many a tine bit of oratery
is utterly ruined oy a mistake of this kind.
How could the guests at the table be ex-
pected to "keep their faces straight" when
an after dinner speaker slid, in his carefully
prepared little speech :
" Dickery is the humorist and Thackens is
the satirist," anal then, trying to correct the
blunder, seid :
"Er-er-Thiclirery is the satirist and
Dackens is the hulmoriet."
Or imagine, if o e caa, the feelings of 'the
chagrined' minist r, who said "tot and
little" in the pulPit; and in trying to. cor-
rect himself said, i' tit and jottle." Imagine
also the feeling's o hose who did Lot dare
to laugh in meeti ' "
And it is said that a Baltimore minister
said most impre sively, "He turned. his
eyeless sightballs ip to Heaven."
/to one could limegine what a certain
speaker meant wh n he said, "Biddy diddy,'
and then stopped, nd after a moment of
confusion said, " idely biddy," and then,
with searlet face a d ooldly perspiring brow,
gaeped out, " Diday, biddy, biddy, doo."
Then he had to sit a down and rest awhile be-
fore he could say, ' . D id he bid adieu/'
"How- is your' wife, to -day?" asked a
lady of a gentleman she met on the horse -
car.
She is some better, thank you."
"And has her iuflamaroomy teryism left
her yet ?"
" Her inflemmat rn
ry rheuatism has lelf
f
her." replied the utleman. "
"I would like ome nins and peedlee,"
said a lady at the sanall wares counter of a
Boston dry -goods tore.
"Beg pardon," ' aid the clerk," nhis and
peedles ?"
"Oh ! pins and! eedIes, I mean."
-J
. H., in Wide Awake.
Antidot s to Poisons.
The following sa1uablo list of antidotes
for poisons taken from the Trained Nurse
should be closely Studied by every parent,
so that, in the event of accidental swallow-
ing of poison, the; proper antidote can be
promptly aelminstered without dangerous
delay.
When the poise;
treatment: Pro
give bleed liquids
For acids-su
oxalic ; Give an
give bland fluids;
necessary.
Alkalies -hart 11
Give an acid (yin
give bland liqui 3
if necessary.
For arsenic,
green ; Provoke
iron and salt (r
dose of castor oil
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
himself and hie mother by his atenography
for the profeEsors. He kept up his health
by out -door exercise and riding the bicycle.
ni.d. never tasted tea coffee, or tobacco, or
aleoholto drink,. Ilis fcod was simple- ;
mostly fish,' vegetablea, and fruit. He hada
good conecience ; thero woe no meanness
about him.
When he was twenty years of age he be -
same the private secretary of one of the
greatest capitalists in America. Of course,
he bed a large selary. He was clear cut in
everything be did ; there was no slackness
ini his work. The gentleman who employed
tim used tobacco and drank wine ; but his
young private secretary, with quiet dignity,
declined both cigars and claret, though of-
fered him by his employer in his most grac-
ious manner. It is to the credit of the great
capitalist that, when his secretary told him
he never used tobacco or liquor, ho answered,
"1 honor you for it, youint roan." '
The name of this remarkable Chicagoan is
Jerome Raymond, He is now the private!
secretary of Bishop Thorburn, and is making
a trip around the world. At the Elaine time
he is studying for his degree in the univers-
ity, being permitted to substitute French
and Sanskrit for some other studies that he
would'have taken if he were here.
He was my stenographer, or; and off, two
year; and I think most highly of him. It
Memed to me I could not do a greater ser-
vice than to tell you( his simple story.
•
-D,ean Carmichael, of Montreal, preached
a special sermon to young men in St. James'
cathedral, Toronto, last Sabbath evening,
urging patriotism, and setting forth the re-
sponsibility of the eorning generation.
-The 23rd annual meeting of the Toronto
Newsboys' Home eves held Friday afternoon
at the Home on Frederielt street. The an-
nual report says the conduct of the boys is
on the -whole good; in fact am good as could
be expected from boys of this class.. The
majority of them are either friendless or-
phans without a home or boys who are forced
to seek shelter in the institution on account
•of criminal or drunken parents.
is unknown this is the
oke repeated vomiting ;
stimulate if necessary.
huric, nitric, muriatic,
dka!i; provoke vomiting;
secure rest ; Stimulate if
one soda, petasb, lye ;
gar) ; provoke vomiting;
; secure rest ; stimulate
Paris green, Scheele's
vomiting; give" dialyaed
eat several times) ; give
secure rest, stimulate if
necessary.
.
Fr sugar of 1pied : Give Epsom salts ;
provoke vomiting (repeat several times) ;
give bland liquid 1; give a dose of castor oil.
For corroaive lsub1imato, tartar emetic:
Provoke vomitio 1; give strong tea without
milk (repeat sev ral times) ; give raw eggs
and milk; give do' e el caator oil ; stimulate
if twee Sea ry.
For, phospho es : .Provoke vomiting ;
give five grain doses sulphate of copper ;
give dose of mag sia, but no oil.
Lunar caustic ( itrate of silver) : Give
Ettr ng salt and Water ; provoke vomiting,
repeat many tim .
Iodine ts Provoke vomiting ; give starch
and water ; give lland fluids.
Opium-morp ilne, leudanum, poregoric,
etc., chloral : Pr koke vomiting, repeatedly;
give strong coffe n without milk; keep up
the breathing.
Strychnine : trovoke vomiting once or
twice; give a tirgative ; secure absolute
quiet.
Aconite : Pa oke vomiting ; stimulate
well. -.
Jamestown w4ed hemlock, nightshade
(belladonna), toa 1 stools, tobacco : Provoke
vomiting ; etimu ete well.
Alcohol : Pr.oke vomiting; give harts-
horn and water.h
Decayed meat or vegetable : Provoke
%whiting ; give atpurgative ; give powdered
charcoal. 11
o provoke voiniting, warm water DIST
beeed with or Without ground mustard (a
tablespoonful to a pint of water), or ipecao
(a teaspoonful of the powder Or a teas-
poonful ofso of the syrup) and thrust-
ing a finger down the throat. It is best to
give large quantities (that is a pint at a
tine) of warm water whenever vomiting is
to be excited.
Bland liquids ire milk, raw egge, some
sort of gruel, etc.,
Stimulants amtia, coffee, whisky, wine,
etc., or harts -km& wad water. Of this a
teaspoonful of w)eter will be • enough for a
i
dose.
How One Bo
;
Faced the. World.
Miss Frances E.I Willard tells the follow-
ing story: Abut twelve years ago a
sotdier's widow, 4ith one boy and one girl,
lived in Chicago. e The boy was less than
ten years old- ' handsome, dark -eyed,
cafly-haired, you g fellow, richly endowed
in heart and mind and having a true, loyal
lo+o for hia moth . They were very poor,
aud the boy felt t at he ought to work in-
to ad of going t public echool; but his
in ther was a ver intelligent woman and
coId not bear to have him do this: He
th ught a great da1 upon the subject, and
fioally begged a ce t from his sisterg who
wits a few years ell, er than himself. With
this money he bou ht one copy of the daily
paper at wholesele and sold it for two cente.
He was then care'? 1 to pay back the money
he borrowed (mak4l a note of that, boys),
and he now had ote cent of his own. With
that he bought ane her paper- and sold it
for two cents, and i o on. He took up his
position in front of the Sherman House, op-
posite the cite, hal . This was a favorite
place with the ne boys, and they fought
the little fellow fi cely ; but he stood his
ground, won eau ng -room for himself, and
went on selling pap rs.
He became one of the most successful
neweboys in the cit , and at the age of four-
teen had laid up money enough, besides
helping his motheil so that he could afford
to take a course of! study in etenography and
typewriting. He , egan in a class of two
hundred others. V hen he graduated from
the course only eix remained with him.
There is something in this for you to think
about. A goat n ny start in the race, but
few hold on to th end. They are like boys
chasing a butterfl . Pretty flowers along
the way attract th m, and they hear a bird
sing somewhere be the woods or they stop to
skip pebbles in th river. It is only the few
that go on -right; straight on -who catch
the butterfly we o 11 "success."
Well, this boyl tecame the best steno!.
grapher in Chicaeo. When he was only
eighteen fie was p esident of their society.
He then went to a leading college and took
the entire four yell courae of preparation
notwo years, at tile same time supporting
Pitcher'sAstoria.
-Much destitution is feared along the
coast of Cape Breton, owing to the failure of
the shore fishery, due to the extraordinarily
stormy weather.
-A direct parcel post has been established
betw.esn Canada and Jamaica. The limit of
weight will be seven pounds, and the rate
per pound 37 cents. The new service will
go into effect immediately. The limit of
weight Of parcels between Canada and New-
foundland, and also for parcels exchanged
with other countries via Great Britain, has
been increased to seven pounds.
The Reason Why.
MBE reason why Burdock Blood Bitters leads all
other medicines in the race for popularity is be-
cause it it absolutely pure, cannot harm the most
delicate nValid, and never fails to cure biliousness,
dyspepsia, bad blood, constipation, etc.
,
Erdo3ring a Blessing. •
DPIAR SIILS, -Last summer my younger sisters were
taken very badly with croup, indeed we were Almost
in despair, baring little hope of curing them. Finally
we applied Hagyard's Yellow Oil. and to otir great
joy it cured them perfectly, and they are now enjoy-
ing the blessing of perfect health.
ANNLE J 01 EISTON,
Dalhousie, N. B.
'Cold Weather Trials.
DRAM. Sias, -This fall and winter, I suffered from
neuralgia in my fage and had the best medical ad-
vice without avail, I at last thought of trying B.B.B.
and after using one bottle have not felt any symp-
toms of neuralgia since. I regard it as a fine family
medicine.
:J. T. DROST,
Heaslip, Man.
corr.5Nerov.marmr;normusimarr"morMginammarsummiscrs
DHIMOdV3S
1-11
tH•
0
•
c -t -
CD
t<=1
0
tetl,
• DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
TtetcAREIF/1,11E4D
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
ISSUED AT .
THE KURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SHAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED
Isweee
nneo' i w'rIA0:8i1
zuzzattrariarememosterzna
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contailis neither Opium, Morphine nor
ethcpr iCareoVic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops,Soothing Fi-yrups, and Castor Oil.
.3.t is Pleasant. Its guarantee 13 thirty years' use by
Viiiilions of lliothers. Castoria destroys Worms and ailays
favz.srishnoss.. Castoria, prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Ca,storia relieves
teething, troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assiznilates the food, regulates the .steraa,cLt
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
'Lona is tlio Children's Panacca.-the Vother's Friend.
Castoria.
\
good effect upon thofr children.", &on. l'Iothers ha.yo repentedly told me of its
"Casterla is an excellent meclicirm for chil-
1 Dn. G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Kass.
1 " Castoria the best remedy for children et
which I :-::n acquainted. 1 hope the day ia not
far distant triten tr_others will consider thcreal
interest of fr..tir children, and uso Castoria in-
tcad of the varioucquack nostrurne which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents' down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature grsves."
Dr- J. F.Smortnt.or.,
Conway, Ar"
Castoria.
" Castoria l:g EO well at.nptcd to children that
I recommend it as su poi. ior to any preecriptien
known to me."
11. A. Aticasn, D.,.
flI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in tho children's dereart.
meet beeo spoken highly of their cm -peri- -
end° in their outside practice with Cestoria,
ad although T.7.0 only lio.vo an:ong ot:r
med;cal supplies what is known as rt.guiar
products, yet WC aro freo ta confess that the
ancrits of Casteria has Aron us to leo`x with
favor upon it."
Theiren HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY,
diLLEN C. SMITII,
Bost,on,
The Centaur Co;aepany, Mterray Street, 1ie3:7 Torii: City.
•. As: Fee". el ee.e7 •-reeenree, enter Stiffige7Fee ef
180 DAYS SALE of BOOTS of SHOES.
GIVING- UP BUSINESS.
I (W. J. Hamilton) have sold out my interest in the firm
cInnis to Mr. Thomas Richardson, who is to take possession
ebruary 1st, 1892.
As Mr. Richardson and McInnis wish to have the stock
ONE-HALF, we will offer our entire stock of about
•
DECEMBER _11, 18.91
t'ETERINARY.
oHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
4) Veterinary- College. All discuses of leeetefie
Animals treated. Calls promptly attendtd to and
(-hartri. s moderate. Veterinary Dentistry a bpeeialty.
office at Weife Royal Hotel, Seaforth. - 1112ti
SANITARY PLU BING
AND HEATI G.
ALEX, SAU DEMS,
of Hamilton &
of the stock on
reduced about
IiII-
LATEST METRO S:
Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventila on.
Plans and Specificati n careful-
ly prepaired.
Repairin,g Promptly attended
to.
Three Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28.
Correslondence Solic tad.
5,000 Worth of Boots, Shoes, Overshoes
and Rubbers
The stock has got to be sold, and we are going to
Away down in price.
sell it.
Big Reductions on Everything.
Come along everybody; our stock is large, but the first choice will be the
best. Also_a large stock of TRUNKS and VALISES, which will be sold at
prices to suit the buyer. Sale to commence on FRIDAY, November 20th.
on't forget this sale at
HAMILTON & McINNIS',
.Corner of Main and John Streets, in John Logan's Old Stand. _
As the firm of Hamilton & McInnis is about to undergo a change, W. J.
amilton having sold out his interest in the business to Thomas Richardson,
e notify all parties owing Hamilton & McInnis to call and settle their ac-
pounts before January 15th, 1892. Those not settled at that date will be
handed in for c011ection.
HAMILTON & McINNIS.
STOVES AT COST,
TINWARE AT COST,
HARDWARE AT COST.
The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in
Seaforth for a short time only
AT JKIIDID7S ODD Sill-A-1\TI)
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
Hard
THE PEOPLE'S
1 (OF PENN'A. MINE OWN
oat,
COAL COI,
RS.)
ler -tRANK S. Beattie, y. S., graduate of Oetan Vet-
erinary College, Toronto, Men -her oi tii Vet,
urinary Medical buuiety, etc., treats all di eases of
the Domesticated Animals. All tul: promptly at-
tended to either by day or nigh.. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given t- veterinary dent's -
try. Office on Main Stree., Seaforth, one doer
south of Kidd's liardwur• store. 1112
-
1 ,.BAFORTH HORSE lieFlitMARY.-Corner f Jar -
#7) vie anti Godericla Streets, next door Si tee Pres--
byterlan Church, Seatorth, Ont, All d. rases of
Horses, Cattle, Shoop, or any of the re a atetated
animals, successfully treated at h. in emery or
elsewhere, on the shortest notite . .hares in )dr
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vote latry Sur tem. P
S. -A large stook of VeterttaryMedicinee li cpt con-
stantly on band
CANADIAN OFFICE, IIANI TON, ONT:
Coal in Car lots so
consumers.
N4 intermediate pr
Write for Prices.
• Special Attention
deice and Clubs.
THE SEAFORTH - FOUNDRY.
Having completed rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introduc-
' de the latest equipments and the most improved machines, I am now prepared_
to do
All -kinds of Machine Repirs
• AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK.
LAND ROLLERS.
We are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and
invite the farmers to S50 them before buying elsewhere.
T. T. COLEMAN.
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER,
All the best makes.
DIAMOND RINGS, GEM RINGS, PLAIN RINGS,
_
NEWEST GOODS, • LATEST DESIGNS,
C, LOCKS, NOVELTIES, PLUSH iGOODS, SILVERWARE.
Gold framed SPECTACLES and. allsorts-to suit all sights
For Christmas and New Year's presents.
lar The right goods at the right prices. Headquiuters for repairs.1
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
direct to
fits,
iven to So -
HE WAS DETER
Hello ,t neighbor, I haven't see
time 1' Where have yon been! You
hurry this merniug? Any Ilene,
Sick I @impose? No it is worse, nin
as the duce. Bad enough? How
into that dilemma. You see tha
been down the Country for sonic
and my watch went astray ;
It never failed we before, and
now'eetht years," I took it to six o
elry steres of the town, where 1 st
them eeemed to detect what was t
&going, to them until I was teld, t
were a nuisance" around there.
come home for a few days, and I
lose it either. " Where are you
paired eoei ay "
1 m going straight to Pt's
forth. end if I don't eet her fixed th
then teat what those other fellows t
Ameriean watch. Aed I consider
vrorkrean on American or any °the -
He det this watch right for no
gave me perfect satisfaction, but I
duitere hart nearly spoiled her now
My friend, I can tell you, that w
wrcne I am wrong, when she is rig
I am going to have kter right to
-Seaforth, I know Papst can fix he
fellow
INED.
you for a long
-eenr to be in a
rrong ? Well yes?
lost, and as angry
nine you to get
wateb Y. I bavo
ime on business,
ant carrying it
the shining Jew-
pped, but.none of
e matter, I kept
yself and watch,
got a chanee to
was net going to
oiug- to get it re-
ewelry stere Sea-
-re, I ant satisfied
Id rne,that it is au
Papst a magical
watch.
ears ago, and it
elieve them other
ten my watch is
t I am right. and
, soon as I get to
, so good bye eld
GONSUMP IOC
I hive a positive remedy for the a s disease; by ita
use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long
starding have been oared. Indeed so strong is my faith
in iti ellesey, that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES MEE,
wifat a VALUABLE TREATISE on • disease to any
sufferer who will sesd me their EXPRE 5 and P.O. address.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.,I6 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO. 0 T.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEW1ES, Reeve, Br. dhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Ree e, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Be chwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Courroillor, Leadbury.
J OHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthro
ROBERT G. ROSS, Aesessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seafo
Cure a Burnie Cuts, Piles n heir worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflarnm tion, Froirt Biter,
Chapped Hoops, and all Skin Die mem
, HIRST PAIN EXTER IINATOR
Cures! Lumbago, Sciatica, Rhe matism, Neuralgia
Toothache, Faints ineev ,ry form,
By ell dealers. Wholesale by . F. Dailey &
- -
M. ROBER
Leading Und
MAIN STREET, SEA
My facilities are nnsu
pared to-eonduot burials in
fao'ory manner. All moder
appliances. Competent ma
eased. A full line of b
hand. I aim to be prom
mid reliable.
NW Charges most reason
RESIDENCE,/ NORTH 11
SON:
rtaker
ORTH.
ed. I am pre -
a most eatis-
undertaking
Lige went guar-
rial goods on
cotteideeate
IN STREET.
1223
LEGAL
JAMES. NON,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c.
Proctor in Admiralty.
OFFICES : 120 Yottg-e Street, corner Adektide,
and 978 Bloor etreet, Toronto, Ontario. 1249
mATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Ineuraeree
Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits.
Conveyances, &e. Money to loan at the lowed ratee.
M. Moalusort, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &e.
cf Office -Rooms, ilve doo.s north offeensmereial
Hotel, ground floor, neat door to C. L. Pipstes
Jewelry store, Slain street, Seaforth. Goderith
agente-Canaeron, Holt and Catneetta. 1216
,
Wellington, Grey
(knee Noatii--. Passenger
Ethel • • 2.61 r.
Brussel* . 3.e6
Blnevale 8.21
Wiugharn.. .. 3.31
Gouto SOOTS- Passe
Wingham ..
Bluevalo .. ..
Bruseels
Ethel.... .. ., ..
nd Bruce.
. 9.41 r.a. 8.66 e.g.
9.66 9.46
10.10 10.10
10.20 11.10
ger. Mixed.
6.30 11.I0 A. M. 7.35 p.m.
6.39 1.29 8.ti
6.63 1.62 9.06
7.05 2.01 9.41
London, Huron a
Goma Noirru-
Lotiden, depart............
Exeter
Hensall....
KlOpen. . .....
Brueefield
Menton _ .
Lotreteeboro
Blyth ..
Belgrave.
Wingtiam arrive.... ......
Goma Souris -
Win gharn, depart..........
......
Myth
Clinton
Beueefield
Kippen.
Heneall
Eiteter„
d Bruce,
Paseenger.
4.36r.et
0.16 6.67
9.28 6.09
9.34 8.17
9.42 6.26
10.00 0.46 -
10.19 7.03
10.28 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.50 ,
Paseenger.
6.46e.m 2.20r.a.
7.00 3.4e
7.14 4.06
7.22 4.19
7.56 cee
8.15 6.04
8.24 6.12
8.32 6.19 a
8.60 6.83
ARROW & PROUDFOOT, -Barristers, Soli item,
&e., Gederich, Ontario. J. T. °slaws- Q. C.;
M. Psompqmr. 653
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristerlicitors in aincery, &o.,Goderleh, um M. e
°MINIUM, Q. 0„ Panda tioer, CANNILON
Grand Trunk Railway.
TraLne leave Seatorth and Clinton station as
follows:
GOINO Weer-
Paseenger
Paseenger...
Mixed Train..
lieted Train
Goma: Feetrr-
Paseenger.
Paseenger„„
Mixtel Train. _.
Freight
SA AYOJ1TH.
L12 P. M.
9.16 P, M.
9.20& x.
6.15 P, M.
7.69 A. E.
2.60 r. M.
&30p M.
4.80 1', X.
7.48 A. ti.
2:33 P.
4.551'. x
8.30 P. it.
DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, set „lista
. of Victoria, B. C. Oftlos-uver Bank et
Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. I Pr vete fun* to
loan at be and 6 per cent. 104*
114-ANNIN0 & scow, Barristers, Solicitor*, Con
jJJ yeyaneers, &a. Solicitorsfor the -Res- of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to lost. Office -
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A H. MAN -arse
JAMBS &err. 7til
HOLIeFeSTED, successor to the ittie firm
. McCaughey & ilohneeted, Barrister, See,
Conveyaneer and Notary. So/leiter ter the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to leee Perna
for sale. Office In Scott's Block, Mak Street,
Soaforth.
BICKSON Az HAYS, formerly with Mosul -Gae-
row & Preudfoot, Goderith: tia rioters, Sol-
icitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels Seaforth Office
-Cardno's Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. le
DICKetee Money to Loan. 1127
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRUSTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissioner feir
taking Affidstits in the High °sure
of Justice, Commissioner,
Money to Lend
OFFICE. -In Moyers' Block, Main Streee-Seafertle
adjoining °flies of Dm. Bethune and Belden. 1234
DENTISTRY.
-LI W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over IlatniRcht
_U . & McInnes' Shoe Store, oorner Main and John
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1169
DR. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentist • Assishuat,
DR. A. S. ATKINSuie. Gas adntinistrated 1st
-painless extraction of teeth. Office over Johneotep
Hardware Store, beaforth. Will visit Bruoetteld
every Wednesday at Dixon'a Hotel. , 1226
• "LI KINSMAN, Dentiet, L. D S.,
_fj Exeter,ient. Will be at Zurieit,
as the Huron Hotel, en th. mar
TnunaDAY u NAM MONTH. and at
Murdock's Hotel, 'Jensen, on the vest .AND MIND
FRIDAY in each montk. Teeth extracted with fete
lead pain possible. All work first-class at liberal
rates. ' 971
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Deatist, (sueceesor to H.
• Billings), member of the Royal College of D.
tat Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe anal"-
thetie given for the painless extraction of teeth.
Onlee-over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yeroens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO *LOAN.
0.NEY TO LOAN. -Straight leave at 6 p6t
in_ coot., witle the privilege to borrows of
repaying part of the principal money at an, time.
Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrestcr, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon,
field, Ontario, successor to Or. W. if. W
-,R. T. P. MoLAUGIU,1N, 11:C.P.S ,Ontario, Ph,y-
sician, Surgeon aed Acootteltentr, xiga
calls promptly attended. °Glee, Dashwood,
Ont 1265
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Grederich Street, oppoeite Methodeet
Chureh, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, aext Agticult.0*-1
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor *ad Nee-
toria,) I. C. P8. O.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinier,) F. T. M. 41,„
M. C. P. 8.0.
-FeR. McFAUL, Member of the College of Phi
eL/ sioians and Surgeons, eel'. Seeforde °starlit-
Oftioe, Cady's 13loek, opposite 'Cornmeretal
Night hell at reeidence, north stole of Goderick effs,
seeenth door west of theldethodise Churok. 1210 M.
T.) E. COOPER, 11. D., Physleien, Surgeon wed
1. Accoluther, Constance, Ont. 1127
TARS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brumfield; LIoeetiallte
13 Royal College of Phyteelane ana Surgeortie
Edinburgh. Brueeliekl, Ont. 9S0
-ID W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D C. M., Mamba It
_j_tr the College of Phytticians and Surgoorns &Ito
Sealorth, Ontario. °Zee and reactance same ak
occupied by Dr. Vereoe. fete
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of th# Tho�I
College fol Physielens aud Surgeotut, Kin
Suocessor to Dr. Meal& Offle lately
by Dr. Mackid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
-Corner of Viotoea Square, In house lately °married
by L. R. Daneey. 111r
AUCTIONEERS,
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for th Cesk-
e) , ty of Huron. Sales attended In a,4 parts
the County. All- orders left at Tile EXPostfOli
MOO Will bit promptly attended to.
DH. PORTER General Auctioneer and Lame
. Vsdnator. Orders sent by raail to my ace -
dress, Bayfield I'. 0., will receive prompt ettentlete
Terme moderato. 1186-62
W. G., DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE cotacnr, Conveyaneer.
Collector, Book-keeper and Acoonatant Real Estate,
Life, Accident and Fire Ineurane• Agent; Money lb
Loan, Correspondence, &e Parties requiring bk
services in any of these branches will reteetes
prompt attention. 01710* IN DAIAT'S BLOOM, (OP
STAINS), MAIN STRRNT, SIFFORYII. 113/
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN MeNEVIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public thee he is
again able to give his personal ettention to business,
and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a thor-
oughly competent,practical miller,he is prepared to de
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On tho shortest notice, and most 'reasonable terms
to all who may call.
stelf Satisfaction guaranteed every time. A
trial solicited.
JOHN McitINVIN, Kipren.
.
..
..II:
I ,
in:
;
the thr. • .-';"
0f it rIl
then WX11'P
Bit th.
pris?., bur. -t
:pun: '411 rigit.
1'
"Bet, nty
iran
nQ'og42,‘:(11tliSr.tt:IC.311:1:111:
and said :
you in.
Led a yt.ur.
He lifted Li
givi
:torehaeTn
ofv
As a crowd
-weelltono-iloancdeg
He says it's
A Case
Te tti
tt next
SixthheA
the
Acar,
or6byottahrser
seat wos givs
oealfatfhorthe
er
gol
the boy to coi
irritably ref
clung closer
further on,
vacated, and
seat to the
moved, and t
kseale lad db et hp tanwni ne
window.
0tti
1sT
self by pulli
cheeks, shoat
sill
tation of an
last
tit lhde tinhraodwe
reached -a el
in an audibi
baby!"
Tp:ohe
eryrl
Heasl
evidently wo
doubt, hie pi
tiehieyr, a
to tb
fL
inaand-a-dIe DIV 1
patient exprl
she mechatis
thatawou71:t2e,aine 0,itelainxce nip117 •
anTdhtettraneexat sit
at Chantal:0
pal -subject I
- 'the habit
older peopl
be oe un tembgt bv
YNi.nciht:rti 2
ta;3 fx,
fished tbrot
Christian 1.
-
Christi
The prize
for boys is
was a majo
he has wail
of war then
written th
fare in 'fi-t.
I heard
his boys ai
dinner a('!
was a tall
of Alatari
Christman
larder offe
his comps;
of bread 0
water, no,
By &TIM1
-officers w
tells bow
a very an
dinner,
_showed t
of ps.rehe
beat agrai
officers w
fire, and
slice of
bread,
Straits w
dneed,
who- had
Airy," fe
withgthe
city, to
South
may be
-Mart
All
dull boe
son of t
cation,
aho aB
wife ao
them te
he won
he wen
and gu
stfi ;tern
e.
a visit
day ,or
old fri
little le
abont
boys m
the ;leo
seasid
Uinta
it, and
are yo
to slut
Perlia
with t:
the a
pleaen
havin
folly
not T
also w
But
joyed