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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-12-18, Page 6The Trained Nurses and Training Schools of New York. The training school for nurses in connec- tion with the nospital has oome to be a fix- ture. No city hospital nowadays looks upon itself as a peofierly equipped, commendable, model institution unless it can boast of these semi -educational attachments. To Florence Nightingale is due the honor of originating the modern training school. After her re- turn from the Crimean war the English peo- ple collected £50,000 and offered it to her as *reward for her services on the battlefield. She declined the money for herself, but asked. that it be devoted to the founding of a home for the training,sustenance and pro- tection of hospital nurses and attendants, and oa June I, 1860,tbe first training school was established in connection with St. Thomas' Hospital, London. In 1872 the condition of New York City hospitals was deplorable. There were good nurses on their staffs, but too often women were appointed mines without regard to their fitness. Disagreeable exposures were continually annoying the Commissioners. Finally the branch of the State Charities Assoeiation.whose duty it was to visit Belle- vue, proposed to pay all the expenses inci- dent upon the founding of a training school in connection with the hospital, and on May 1, 1872, the first training school for nurses in the United States was established. So now was the enterprise and so slight the in- terest taken in it that there were just seven girls who wished to become nurses. Last year nearly fourteen hundred sought ad- mission te the school. Of these thirty were admitted on probation. , The New York City Training School was opened August 1, 1875, in connection with Charity Hospital on Blackwell's Island. The entire expenses were borne by the city. It began with sixteen nurses, but now has more than. one hundred pupils, who have charge of the Charity, Gouverneur, Harlem, Infants' and Maternity hotpitals. The other large hospitals were not slow to follow the munieipal example. _Mount Sinai has a splendidly equipped school with fifty 'students' the New York Hospital nearly as !many, while the Post Graduate .Elspital has `a, prosperous school, and the nev Presby- terian Hospital has made provision for a itched which ha S not been opened, Nor are the gteat hospital schools the only training schoolain the city. One ran hardly glance out of an "L" train Window without encountering the red -cross sign of the pri- vate training sehool. Most women prefer the hospital training for two reasons. It is more practical, and the students in the hos- pitals are paid while receiving their training. On the other hand, a tuition tee is charged in the private schoal. It is the ambition of mcst of the girls who become nurses to nurse in private Many of them, 4however, devote their lives to nursing the sick in the homes o the poor. A small percentage become physicia.ns,while a few go as missionaries to foreign lands. Two graduates of Bellevue are working in hospitals in China, one is superintendent of the largest lying-in hospital in London. Others are in Turkey, Holland and Japan. Some become permanent hospital nurses, or superintendents of new training schools, which are springing up every day in various parts of the country. But the great major- ity prefer private nursing. It pays better. The wages of the nurse are gluten. A nurse who is registered at one of the large hospitals assured the writer that she consid- ers herself wonderfully lucky when she has made $500 a year. She receives, when.em- ployed, $20 a week. Others receive $16 or less. If their employment were steady they might be setisfied. Their work, how- ever, is arduous, and a six weeks' engage- ment necessitates a fortnight's rest. More- over, the competition incident on the over- crowding of the profession is beginning to reduce wages. The wages paid to nurses by the hos- pitals vary. An applicant for admission to the schoal mast work for a month for nothing, at the end of which time she any be rejected. If ac cepted she must furnish herself with a cer- tain number of uniforms and other ceething. She will then be a junior, fairly entered on her two years' course. In the largest school in New York—The New York City Training School—she will receive $10 a month during the first -year and $15 the second. The Bellevue nurses are paid $7 a month during the first year and $12 the second. At the German Hospital the pupils are paid $5 a mouth for the whole term of service and --receive $100 with their diploma. Even the superintendents of the schools are far from being adequately remunerated. Wise Agnes S. Brennan, who has been Su- perintendent of Bellevue for many years, receives $600 a year, while Mies Louise Darche, a graduate of Bellevue end the Ma- tron of Charity. Hospital, as well as Super- intendent of the Training School, receives $1,000 a year. Of coeree, in addition to their salaries they have their "keep." Most of the hospitals which have training sehoois have neat arid commo- dious " homes" for the nurses.Mount Sinas is a recently finished orange brick block, six storks high, in Flint Sixty sixth street. Three stores of the building are oc- cupied by the nurses. The house is magnif- icently furnished and equipped. Many of the st.udents are members of arietoctatic Jewish families. Ssveral years a,40 the stone building at the extreme lower end of Blackwell's Island was converted into a nurse's home. It was formerly the Itivetside Hospital for conta- gions diseases. While its furnishings are very plein, it is homelike .and coay. A spleadid view of the river may be had from Us. windows. Speeious tennis ceurts and croquet grounds surround Bellevue has a haedsome four -storey brick home opposite the hospital in Twenty-sixth street. It is cared for by the women of the State Charities' Aid Asiociation, who aIso maintain a. home for sick or tired nurses at South Norwalk, Connecticut. An attempt is being made to raise a fund with which to pension indigent and aged nurses. Such a fund exists in England. The Bellevue nurses have a guild through which they try ta regulate their wages. They have also sick and death benefits, paid from monthly dues and.assessmente. It is a curious fact that hardly one-third of the women who apply for positions in the training schools are New Yorkers. Moit of them are from the surrounding villages with- in a radius of 100 miles. Many of them are country school nie'ams, who are Consid- ered the most desirehle pupils. The factory girl, the saleswoman and the bouseworker are frequently among the applicants, but are rarely auce'ptedl their health and habits being seldom satisiactciry. Shorn of all the romance that bis been woven around it, the life of the fospital nurse is prosaic and full of hard labor. Here is a schedule- of tele day, as gire4 by a nurse in the New ll'ork City Respite- : At 6a, m. the rising bell rings, and at 6.40 the whole sehool except tliti night nurses aesernble foe breakfast. Punctually ut 7 o'clock eight nunies leave by the 'launch for the city. Four of them go to Harlem hoepitel and four to Gouverneur. " By 7.30 a. in. the remainder of the day nurses have relieved the night nurses in Charity and Maternity Hospitals, and are busy bathing, tending and dreaaiug the pa- tiente, melting beds, tidying the wards and carrying out the doctors' orders, ite., until 12 o'clock,when hell the ttiff go to the home for first dinner. They return to the hcspi- tal 1 p, in., when the remainder of the steff go to second dinner. The greater num- ber of the nurses who go to second dinner remain off duty for two hours. This time is allowed for rest or study. Then they return te the hospital, to work until /relieved by nurses at7d30 p. in. The nuries who re - Children Cry for main on duty all the afternoon return to the home at 5.30 p. In., when they ' have two hours for rest and study. lin the evening there are the 'quizzes, orlleotures, by the physicians on various mediaal subjects. Each nurse bee one-half day off each week, and, when hospital duties permlit, every second Sunday. A vacation of two weeks is allow- ed each year."—N. Y. Would. o. f Gaietiest —" Ob, will she timi-hi-hile upon my suit ?" he sang. "She'wiltlif you wear them clothes," said his old-fashio ed grandmother with a glance at his spring sutfit. ; —Ellen—There's one thi g that doesn't suit me about this onga ement. Eva— What is it? Ellen—Tom dtdn't have to np to town for his engagement ring. * simply went up to his 'room for it. 1 "How are you this morning ?" said F rt, i cet to Cooke. "Not at all yself," said tragedian. "Then I congr tulate you," plied Feweet ; "for be whoever else i may, you will be a gainer bk the bargain —Esther—Jack, dear, don't you th Cicely most charming? She hes the' m engaging manner. Brother Jack—Th the worst of it. She has hien -engaged times. I don't care to be number sev either. . —"This room is very close," remarked guest to the head -waiter. ' Can't I bar little fresh air ?" The well -drilled auto ton raised his voice to a high pitch. " air !" he yelled—after a paulse, adding " it be fresh," I —" They are making car -wheels of pa now," remarked Mrs. T., as she looked up from the newspaper. " Yes," replied her husband, "and locomotivee too." "You don't say so ?" "Certainly have you never heard of stationery engines?' —Bridegroom—How in tie world co you tell that we have only 1 tely been m nod? I am sure we did not indulge in a silly manifestations of a pctiou." Ba fellow-traveller—No, but I noticed t each of you paid strict atten ion to what other had to say. e t i —First little shoeblack— lease, sir, gim- me the job. I've got a litt sick brother who is a cripple and blind. Second little shosblack—Let me shine 'e pp, sir! I that little sick brother he is, talking abo who is blind. I don't want to be under obligations to such a liar as be is, and I c see better than he can, and what's more ain't got no brother at all, sit. Judge (to witness)—Let e remind you that your evidence in this ourt is given upon oath, so that you will o ly be allowed a to state what you know fro your own ob- servation, and not what oth ,r people have told you. In the first Plade, you are a medical practitioner? Witness—I cad% say that I am, my lord. I only know it from hearsay; I have bad no patients yet. —" I'm to have my photograph taken to- day," she said. "Indeed," he replied. " May I beg one when it ie completed ?" "Oh, I couldn't think of 14ting you have one." " Well," he said' ° rettignedly, "I'm sorry." Then he added—" There is one thing the photographer won t need to do when he is taking your picture." " What is that?" "He won't need to tell you to look pleasant, for you always Icok pleasant." "Perhaps I may be able to spare you one," she said, after a pause. go He 111W - the re. you ft ink oat at's six en, the e n ma• One let per THE HURON is a twenty -dollar note. Get you a good cow, and keep your eye on the election. Thank you, sir, I'll do that." Late thatnight some one yelled belloe and the backwoodsman got out of bed and went to the door. " Who is it?" "I am Peters, the candidate for county judge." "All right, what do you want to do about It?" "Why, you old rascal, I have come back to demand my money." What mousy ?" "The twenty dollars I gave you to-day—I have found I out that you don't live in my county." "Who said I did ?" " Well, that's all right; I want my money." "You go on away from here or I'll fling some lead out thar. Jim, turn loose the dog. Good -night, Mr. Candidate." —Letters received at the Public Werke Department from Hon. C. F. Fraser, report a most satisfactory continuance of the im- provement in his health. The climate at Colorado Springs has been of greater benefit than either Mr., Fraser or his friends bad an- ticipated. Is your dyspepsia_ohronie Is it severe? is it a Mild form? Try K. D. C. It is guaranteed to cure any form or money refunded. K. D. C. is " worth its weight in gold," "sells like hot cakes," " Ise!! it is recommended," "an excellent remedy," and " the best' dyspepsia remedy ever offered to the public." See testimonials. " The proof of the pudding is in the eating." K. D. D. has been tried and tested end has proved itself to be the King of Medicines, the Greatest Cure of the Age, and the Perfect Dyepepsia Cure in the market. uld At exhibitions in 1891, K. D. q. has been awarded a Silver Medal and five Diplomas—the highest awards Y tor any medicine. ld- ea sere hat Good Advice. tbe DEAR SIRS,—I have been troubled with head- ache for over forty years, and had it 80 bid about once a week that I was sometimes not expected to live. I was advised to use B. )3. 13., and have used 3 bottles. I now have an attack only once in four or five months, and feel that if I continue using it I will 'm be entirely cured. Therefore I recommend it highly. ut, Mss. E. A. STOREY, no Shetland, Ontario. _al, an he Editorial Evidence. Geserrentax,—Your Hagyard's Yellow Oil is worth its weight in gold for both internal and external -use. During tha late La Grippe epidemic we found it a most excellent preventive, and for sprained limbs, etc., there is nothing to equal it. %Vie PEMBERTON, Editor Reporter, Delhi, Ontario. A Candidate's Tifouble. . _ A backwoods family in Kentucky had just eaten their noontide bacon slid corn bread, I and were sitting out on the ole fence—old man, wife, daughter, son-in-law, and all -- when a horseback traveller, Whose dress de- clared him to be a resident of sone other neighborhood, rode up. He waved lIt jaunty salute to the household, Iand spiting' to be t humorous, said: 1 - " Well, I see you are all a roost." "Yes," the old man answ red, squirting a stream of" amber" into xttie lane, "folks hatter roost a little atter eati ', you know, Whicbar way you travellin' t" "Just riding around," said the traveller. "The truth is, I am a candidate for County Judge, and would 1ilie to have your suppert." , "Sorry to diseppoint you, but I -ain't hardly able to support myseilf. My SOD in law here has been down with the rbeumatiz' for some time, an' ain't no account when he's well. Sue—that's my wite—is on the lift pretty much all the time, an' ef it wa'n't fur what little help I get from the neighbors,l'd hatter chop all the wood an' fetch all the water to cook with; so, you see, I can't support you." "I don't, mean that I really want you to support me; I mean that I went you to give me your vote." . "Oh, is that what you air gittin at-? I. didn't know but you wanted me to divide my vidults with you. Say, air you the only man that's pine to run ?" "No, I think not." "Wal!, who's goin' to run agin you !" " The man who holdthe office at present —Judge Pryor." _ "Oh, soth'es gain' to run agin, is he ? I was atelling my wife, than yistorday mawn- ing, that he has made about the best judge I ever seed, au' was a wishing tha t he would run agin ; an' I am powerful glad hat you have brought me thenews." The candidate stroked his hOrae's mane in n embarrassed way, and replied : "I am sorry you think so I well of th dge, for we who know him best feel tha has disgraced the office. Hr promised t duce the expenses of the county, but in tad of d iing this the expenses have been eater, and the worst of it it this : The ople don't know what has become of the e)aey," I "I don't know Duthie' about[ that, but I know he is a powerful fine loan. Why, en he was runnin' the first tirne he came ng here an' foundone in a *yodel bad ape, I tell you. My old -nag had just ed, an' he symps.thised mightily with me. quire Buck,,said he, 'I urn sOrry tO see eh an influential man in bad luck. I w o you air influential, for I bear that ghty near every man in the neighborhood tes as you say. Here's air fifty dollers, you neenter vote fur me lessen you want ' Of course I voted for him and got . all boys to do the same. Stranger, it may as you say; he mout have !wasted the nty's money, but ding me, if a'ne goin' to e agin him." I - *My dear sir, my name is IJob Peters no man in the county can truthfully say t I have ever been guilty of a dishonour - e act, while hundreds of thedi not only say, but do affirm, that; the present ge is a thief. But we'll let Oat go. I sorry kr one thing, and Oat{ is the fact t he had a chance to show his apprecia- n of your popularity, while /I have not, w, if I had come along, and 1 found you rouble, nothing would have' given 1 me k re pleasure than the act of; helping you .ff I Sorry, Mr. Peters—sorry ai you air—. facts is facts, you know. However, I'll t you the best I can while yOu air in the hborhood ; sorry though, th4t you didn't e last week, for then we could have n you some of the finest buttermilk you EMS!, but the fact is, our Ow died the ✓ day, an' I don't know; what in the Id we are gin' to do, for we air all so of milk., ' ; By the way, what is a good pow worth?" candidate asked. Well, I recon.I could get a putty good nk of a cow for twenty doll rs." Suppose I should give tlou twenty ars. what would you think elf the county eehip ?" 1 I Why, I couldn't help but think that as had helped me outen trouble you ough- e jedge, still it would be better for me to promise to vote for you!, My friend," said the candi e, " here _ lie lie st wh a o sili a ' t • t e c u v t a d t a a' I C. n j d a t a ti ii t t ic b ea D ig c ni g ye e rer o he or f nd t te If C i4 d 11 j dg ft you ter b S V itcher's Castoria. _ A Change for the Better. SIR8,—I have taken three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and find it a good medicine for constipation and poor appetite. I will continue taking it as it is a great blessing and I feel a great change in my health since taking it. MRS. J. V. GREEN, Sydenham Street, Toronto, Ontario. Hal\TM - French China TEA SETS. A complete as- sortment i no, decorated China just to hand at -KILLORAN & Co'S Western Tea Emporium. 0 0 0 0 1/1- „. 0 CD' aa cr) 0 J-1-) 0 -4; N OS HOf 'HiliQAV3S 01\TTARTO Mutual -_Live - Stock INSURANCE CO. Head Office: Seaforth. THE ONLY Live Stock Insurance Compane in Ontario having a Government Deposit and being duly licensed by the *flame. Ate non carrying on the business of Live Stock Insurance and solicit the patronage of the importers and breeders of the Province. For further particulars address JOHN AVERY Sec.-Treas. 1164 EXPOSITOR. DECEMBER 18, 1891 ah'Nitsehhest a-:anaa %kat What is nh%W.S.V. :tt •\`'s, Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by inions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation 0,nd flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas- toria is the. Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorla In an excellent mcdleinn for chit - Aran. alothere have repeatedly told mo of its goad effect upon their children." . Da. G. C. Os000n, freiyell, mass. f' C.astoria Is the best rented , fpr children of roleacli I art acquaintcd. I he, o the (ley Lu not feo distant when mothees wiil cobsider the real interest (of taeir children, and uso Castoria in - read of the aarjeuraquack nostrums which are destroying than' loved ones, by fereingopium, i:rphac, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents clown their throats, thereby wartime them to premature graves," Da. J. F. Kinetrotsea, Conway, Ar" 021 Castoria. " Castorla is so well adc.pted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription •known to me." IL A. ATICIIER, M. A, In So. Onfoed St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physlciang in the children's depart - uncut beet, sponcn highly of their coperi- eneo.in their . outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only have among our medical esuppliee what in krown as regular products, yet wo are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has \Yoe as to look with favor upon it." UNITED Iloseinne AND DI.SPIENRAIIT., Boston, 7ttnee. I.LLTI C. Suirru, Pres., Ma Centaur Company, Ta Murray Stroot, Now York City. .te e s n ehaft.- • If,- • V. 6.. ly • fe" aear:-•' s'earna'anea'. 60 DAYS 8114E of BOOTS & SHOES. GIVING UP BUSINESS. I (W. J. Hamilton), have sold out my interest in the firm of Hamilton Jr McInnis to Mr. Thomas Richardson, who is to take possession of the stock on February 1st, 1892. As Mr. Richardson and McInnis wish to have the stock reduced about ONE-HALF, we will offer our entire stock of about $5,000 Worth of Boots, Shoes, Overshoes and Rubbers Away down in price. The Stock has got to be sold, and we are going to 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. Don't forget this sale at HAMILTON Corner of Main and John Streets, in John Logan's Old Stand. 1\1-01TIC_ As the firm of Hamilton & McInnis is about to undergo a change W. J. Hamilton having sold out his interest in the business to Thomas Richardson, we notify all parties owing Hamilton k McInnis to call, and settle -their ac- couints before January 15th, 1892. Those not settled at that date will be hai ded in for collection. HAMILTON & McINNIS. OVES • AT COST, TINWARE AT COST, HARDWARE -.AT COST. The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Seaforth for a short time only =i1DrYS Opp ST_As.a\Tai. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. AT THE - 'SEAFORTH: - FOUNDRY. -gaving complated rebuilding and repairing the old foundry, and introdue- de the latest equipments and the most improved machines,' am now prepared to do - All 'Kinds of Machine Repairs AND GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK. invite LAND ROLLERS. e are now turning out some of the best improved Land Rollers, and the farmers to s5e them before buying elsewhere. T. T. COLEMAN. SOLI GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER, All the best makes. DIAMOND RINGS, GEM RINGS, PLAIN RINGS, J---W=EITLITCY- NEWIEST GOODS, LATEST DESIGNS, OLOCKS, NOVELTIES, PLUSH GOODS, SILVERWARE. Gold framed SPECTACLES and all sorts to suit all sights r For Christmas and New Year's presents. garTie !right goods at the right prices. Headquarters for repairs. -U -- R MERQER, SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. SANITARY PLUMBI AND HEATING. ALEX, SAUNDERS, 4a0pmpa0ia_ LATEST METHODS: Particular attention paid to Sanitation and Ventilation. Plans and.Speciflcation careful- ly prepaired. Repairing Promptly to. Three Trains Daily. Telephone No. 28. Cones' ondence Solicited. attelded HE] THE PEOPLE'S oa COAL C (OF PENNA. MINE OWNERS.) Tuns OFFICE, HAMILTON, iTh Coal in Car lots sold diree to consumers. No intermediate profits, Write for Prices. Special Attention Given to stones and Club& HE WAS DETERMINED. Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long the? Where have you been? You seen, to be in a hurry this morning? Anything wroug? Well yes? Siek I suppose? No It is worse. I'm lost, and as ngry asS the duce, Bad enough? How came you get into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have been down the Country for acme time on business, and my watch went astray; at never failed ire before, and I am earryi g it neis'oaeight yeare," I took it to six of the shining Jew- elry stores of the town, where 1 stopped, hut n ne of them seemed to detect what was the matter, I kept against; to them until I wee told, myself and w tch, were a nuisance around there. I got a elm se to cdme home for a few days, and I was not goi g to l0 0 it either. " Where are you going to get t re- iraedmtegodianyg?s;raight to Papat's jewelry stor Sea- fo th, and if I don't get her fixed there, I am sat' stied then that what those other fellows told me,that it is an American watch. MA I consider Palest a -magical w rkman on American or any other watch. Ie set this wateh right for me years ago, a tdirt gave me perfect eatisfaction, hut I believe them he dt4ffers has nearly spoiled her now ?, Illy friend, I can tell you, that when my wat h is won- I am wrong, when she is right I am right and I pm going to have her right too, soon as I eetoltdo Sdaforth, I know Pipet can fix her, -so good b to low. CONSUMPTION. have a positive remedy for the above_ disease; byl its nee thousands of asses of tho worst kind and of I siendieg bays been erred. Indeed so strong is ray filth in IN •Maboy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES PS iriala a VALUABLE TREATISE en this disease to sufferer who will send= their EXPRESS and P.O. -T. A. SLocum, M. C., 186 ADELAI E ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. 1 McKillop Directory foe 11191 JOHN BENNEWLES, Recve, Brodhagen P. 0.1 JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. JAMES EVANS, Con noillor, Beechwood. • WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Lead ury. 0E114 C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON .J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Wint ro ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop. ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth. Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles ju their worst f Swellings, Erysipelas, Infiatmuatlon, Frost B Chapped Amen and all Skin Digeasen - HIRST PAIN EXTER NI IN A TO Curs Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neural •a Toothache, I ales in:every form. By all dealer,. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & C - us.. tes, .1==s0N, 4eading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satie- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competent managemenopme. awned. A full line of burial goods on hand. I sin to be prompt, considerate entareliable. /OW Charges most reasonable, RESIDENCE NORTH MAIN STREET. 12-2.3 HEN IN TOWN DO NOT • FAIL TO SEE THE RAND DISPLAY OF ovelties and Toys —AT -- 9. W. Papst's Bookstore, Suitable for Xmas and New Year's PRESENTS. All cordially invited. Q. W. PAPST, SEAFORTH. VETERINARY, TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario e, Veterinary College. Ail diseases of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty. Office at Weir's Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 1112tf TIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontarit Vet- erinary College, Toronto, Member of tilt Vet- erinary Medical Society, eta., treats all diseases of s the Domesticated Animals. All milt promptly at- tended to either by day or night. Charges moder- , ate. Special attention given It veterinary dentis- try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, oue south of Kidd's Hardware store. 11dIrr EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Cornsr ,f J. 0 via and Goldsrich Streets, next door to the Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. AU dipaases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the de n sticated animals, suocessfully treated at th inirinarory elsewhere, on the shortest .-harges m Aer- ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Yeto, friary Surgem. P 8.—A large stook of Veterts ary kedicinee AL ept con- stantly on hand LEGAL JAMES LENNON, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, 8cc. Proctor in Admiralty. OFFICE : 120 'nage Street, sorrier Adelaide, and 978 Bloor Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1240 ArATTI1EW MORRISON, Walton, Insurence nyi_ Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavit*, Conveyances, &a. Money to loan at the lowttet. rates, H. Mossisois, Walton. T H. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, .Notary, &c. Office—Rooms, five doors north oftonstnercial Hotel, around floor, next door to C. L. Papans Cameron, jewelry store, Main street, _Sea_lorthiGod_erich aentn—Cameron, Moat aid Cam 1215 (-1 ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Sollt item, &o., Goderich, Ontario, J. T. GAJtau*, Q. C.; f IWIII-AMP"uERO"N°7. MOLT k CAMERON, Barristers go 661 ‘../ Setters in Chancery, Ise.,Goderkh, Om CattartON, Q. C., rimer BOW, M.0 CAlszapa I) TA J. DOW.NEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, At ,late of Victoria, C. Office—Ltrer Bank of loan at 6a Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pr.vate funiodas5to Sad 6 per cent, la TANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solieleon, Con veyencers, Sm. Solicitors for the -.Base of Johnston,. Tisdale k Gale. Manly to loan Office— Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MArsists JAMES Soon. 781 HOLMESTED, successor to the 'ate fir mt McCaughey & liohnested, Barrister, cj lisitoi, Conveyanets and Notary, Solicitor for he Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend Farms for sale., (Me in Scott's Block, Moly Street, Seaforth. DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs Oar row & Proudfoot, Goderich: Be, rioters, Sol- icitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussel/ Seaforth Office —Cardno's Block, Main Street. It. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSon. Money to Loan. 1127 W. CAMERON SMITH, BARRISTER. Solicitor of Superior Court, Commisaioner for taking Affidavits in the High Court of Justice, Commissioner, Money to Lend OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Seafortb, — - -- adjoining office of Drs. Bethune and Belden. 1234 DENTISTRY. -Li W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton •& McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad- ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1169 DR. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentist; Assistant, DR. A. S. ATKINSvN. Gan administrated ter painless extraction of teeth. Office over Johnsons Hardware Store, Seaforth. Uhl visit Bruceffeld every Wednesday at Dixon's Hotel. 1220 _ ena 7.- TX KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D tees- - Exeter, Out. Will be al Zurich, f at the Huron Hotel, on th. emir TilosamAr is ascii etoete, and at Murdock's Hotel, Heenan, on the neon AND Timm FRIDAY in each month. Teeth extracted with tele least pain possible. All work firat-class at liberal rates. • 971 DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L. Billings), ineilar of the Royal College of Den• tat Surgeons, Ontar Teeth inserted with or with- out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe anza- thetie given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office—terer O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. lani N. B.—Plates secured firmly in the mouth by Yetnentf Patent Yalve. MONEY TO LOAN. 4 ONEY TO LOAN, --Straight loans at 13 per ene cent., with the privilege to borrewe, of repaying part Of the principal money at an Hine. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrees.s, Seafortb. MEDICAL. . if field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. Ile Wrig t. TAR. C. SHEPPARD, Playsiciati and Surgeon, Bei - 12:25 -6e TaaReT. P. MuLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario, Phy- sician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Nigait call d promptly attended. Office, Dashwoed, Ont 1225 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY, OFFICE, Goderich Street, oppoeite Methociagt Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, :ext 2Vgricultanal Grounds. J. 0, SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic- torian M. C. P. S. 0. . C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C-, 31. C. P. S. 0. DR. McFAUL, Member of the College of Pan sieians and Surgeons, etc, Seafor.h, Ontario - orrice, Cady's Block, opposite 'Commercial Rotel. Night bell at residenne, north sick ol Gederieh St., seventh door west of theMethodist Church. .1.210 U. 13 E. COOPER, 31. D., Physician, Surgeon and ja,„ Accoucher, Constanoe, Ont. 1127 DM. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefteld, Lieut. tiafes Royal College of Physicians see Burgeons, Edinburgh. Brumfield, Ont. RW. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Meinbee pf the College of Physicians and Surgeon,, &,, Seaforth, Ontario. °Mee and residence same as Occupied by Dr. vercon 8413 .A LEX. BETHUNE, Id, D., Fellow of tin Royal College 'of Physlcialis and Surgeons, Kingroten, Successor to Dr, Maekid, Oftla lately occupied by Dr. laackid, Main Street Seaforth. Reeidence —Corner of Victoria Squene, in house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey. — 1121 AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Lioensed Aucrtioneer for th Coitu• tj ty of Huron. Select attended in A I parts of the County. All orders left at TEI EXPOSITOR, Office will be promptly attended to. JJH. PORTER General Auctioneer and Land J. Valuator, Orders sent by mail to my ad- dress, Hayfield P. 0., will receive prompt attention. Terms moderate. 1185,52 W. G. DUFF, AUCTION/3ER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey sneer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Real .Esta Life, Accident and Fire Insurane. Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, etc Parties requiring Ida eervices in any of these branchee will receive -prompt attention. Orrick ne DAIAT'S Beoes, pis STAIRS), MAIM STAIDIT, Si, ranaa. 113° KIPPEN MILLS. Always Ready to Serve the Public by Giving Good Flour. JOHN McNEVIN Begs to inform his friends and the public that he is again able to give his personal attention to business, and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a thor- oughly cornpetent,practical miller be is prepared to do GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms to all who may call. Sada' Satisfaction guaranteed every time. A trial solicited. JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen. D E CE) One AN. Atheltm-J 1 Que. tells centCy had was coiled shop to the cry which couple of 1M workings I.! dark and I light, The floor, and la it. &fort men if the 11 He replied I my hand ducting w weather at As soon as , hand I felt.j able rapida eyes. It et I felt a set enced bee; feeling Weii time had'Cu afterwards not taken C who sow ti my band to like a flask mg, four I thrown to 1 boar uncoil sheik the i wire at the had not be senses I we and -was be minutes .I The men * mill hand' he -was. i others in back in :t. r I had lost i home in tie time caul,. family. X began to s my body c which were at interval was so sart log, while ' electrified e I looked it myself, for natural sizi much on is over my ty seeing. I of the met the elect -r could do i haw me he brought m me harder was sada ed the Car running t then into one, and I days afte not have _ ing on an euit throe I had not' News. Saw Jane Re positive always 1 - one belong she had gr who was 0 It watt a tress, to h irs 115 Ne.- -belortge to her. terians, her aunt ly from he When to New her kuusfo sionaryV. - almost he different c mg in her the truth. The da was a fri badly inji wounded Her fri They won their horn jured anxious f every ea.' proacaed became She kind, two me faced old breught friendlee They we cheering times the or prityc Day at friendly on -del children, When hurried tears of "The, kept me Her In these w ethodi sbe sake Jane "-life " I did in. flu sick and Jane foundat than se Hien en Coeipan Tit ham on M.A., on pres Preabyt witheu of the eorresp Donald tenet \VAS IV tints 1.1 journel Luciano p.m. A of Mr. emigre read ar.en court. mir agreed tory f• of eev r • a full etrenpo M eNa ed Mara int -true The re.?k- iv next and and