HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-01-22, Page 6TH
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
JANUARY 22, 1892.
Why They Twinkle.
When Eve had led her lord away,
And Cain had killed his brother,
The stars and flowers, the poets say,
Agreed with ono another.
To cheat the cunning tempter's art
And teach the race its duty,
By keeping on its wicked heart
Their eyes of light and beauty.
A million sleeplcise lids, they say,
Will be at least a warning—
And Rothe flower would watch by day,
The stars from eve to morning.
On hill and prairie, field and lawn,
Theirdewy eyes upturning,
The flowers still watch from reddening dawn
Till western skies are burning.
Alas each hour of daylight tells
A tale of shame so crushing
That some turn white as sea-ibleaehed shells,
And some are always blushing.
But when the patient stars look down
On all their light discovers—
The traitor* simile the murderer's frown,
The lips of lying lovers—
They try to shut their saddening eyes,
And in the vain endeavor
We see them twinkling in the skies,
And so they rink forever.
—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
An Ebony Lord Chesterfield.
Grace of manner and speech are the fairy
gifts for which we each might petition the
fairy godmother at birth. These gifts are
among the few that wealth and social posi-
tion cannot control or cultivate—they are
democratic. Never were these gifts more
freely given than to a colored boy at St.
Augustine, who ie employed by two women
to care for the grounds about their cottage.
Looking out of the window one warm
morning, the daughter of the house saw the
boy cutting grass-. *raking down a hand-
some map with a hope that the boy would
notice its beauty, she filled it with milk,
and, calling the boy to the door, banded it
to him.
He drank the milk with evident enjoy-
ment, but made no comment on the cup.
"Do you like milk, Israel ?"
"Didn't used too, Miss Lizzio,but I learn-
ed a heap of things since I bein with you.
I didn't used to eat butter, nor none of them
things."
Still wishing to attract attention to the
beautiful cup, the young lady said:
"But milk must taste good oat of this
"And from your hand, Miss Lizzie,"
quickly interrupted this ebony Lord Ches-
terfield.
On another occasion, lounging against the
cottage doerws.yehe looked up with his great
soft eyes, and said :
"I wish yothwas a boy, Miss Lizzie."
"Why I was asked in quick surprise.
"So I could wear your clothes.
Israel was a dandy, and his wages bore
no relation to his love of finery. Still
"Miss Lizzie" was not wholly enlightened.
"Why tio yon not wish that you were a
girl!"
"1 could not be of so much use to you,
Miss Lizzie," was the quick response, in
the most evident sincerity.
Who of us would not envy this child of
nature who brought smiles to faces that
smile nonn too often,and who took for grant-
ed that his friendship and good will were as
valuable to the persens on whom he bestow-
ed them es would have been similar offer-
ings from any other devotee? For Israel's
devotion didnot expend itself in words.
How He Won the School Teacher.
" Yes," said the young man, as he threw
himself at the feet of the pretty school
teacher. "I love you and would go to the
world's end fro: you."
"You could not go to the world's end for
me, George. The world, or earth, as it is
called, is round, like a ball, and slightly
fis.ttened at the polls. One of the first les-
sons in elementary geography is devoted to
the shape of the globe. You must have
atudied it when yea were a boy 1"
"01 course I did, but"—
And it is no longer a theory. Circum-
stances have establiatted the fact."
" I know ; but what I meant was that I
would do anything to please you. Ah,
Angelina, if you but knew the aching void."
"There is no such a thing as a void,
George. Neture abhors a vacuum. But,
admitting that there could be such a thing,
how could the void you speak of be a void if
there wagon ache in it?"
I meant to say that my life will be lone-
ly without you; that you are my daily
thought and nightly dream. I would go
asywhere to be with yoa. If you were in
darkest Africa or at the North Pole I would
fly to you. I—"
44 Fly ! It will be another century before
man can fly. Even when the laws of gravi-
tation are successfully overcome there still
remains, saps a late scientific authority, the
difficulty of maintaining a balance."
"Well, at all events," exclaimed the
youth, "I've a pretty air balance in the
bank, and I want you to he my wife.
There I"
"Well, George, sines you pat it in that
light I—"—Greensburg Spark.,
Street Scenes in New York.
The streeig of New York are constantly
presentiug scenes ludicrous, pathetic and
tragic. In a walk id ten blocks the otfier
morning s .veral of these pictures were foroed
on the Speetaeor'e attention. Walking
through one of the crowded -streets on the
East Side. the Spectator met a great, strong,
athIetic-lo ;king man, apparently rough in
body and soul, whose clothes gave evidence
of close contact with Mother Earth in the
effort to earn his daily bread. In spite of
the almost brutal strength of the man, there
was a meterial tendernees in the way in
which he bent toward a little girl of about
twelve, evidently his daughter, who was
walking le side him very alowly on crutches,
one foot and ankle incased in an iron frame,
and the °titer covered by a boot having a
sole about four inches thick. • The child's
face bore a 1 the refinement thatecomes from
chronic invalidiem. She was dressed in a
warm, new coat of hiavy plaid cloth, a red
sailor hat wes on her head, her hands were
savered by warm gloves; and the face, 11-
lamined with a look of trust and love, raised
to the giant beside her, showed that the
same hand that looked as though it would
fell an oppunent without mercy was for her
a shield of protectiou against cold and hun-
ger; that elways for her it was full of ten-
derness and love. One really felt like re-
moving his hat in the presence of such love,
which seemed to light the dirt -bestrewn
streets through which these two were pass-
ing.
A little further on, having turned into the
Bowery, it was highly amusing to see a
young man fauldeesly attired dash out of a
clothing et b ishmeet with a whisk -broom
in hia hand, and begin vigorously brushing
off the coat of a passer by, who was Eo as-
tonished by the use of the broom, which at
the firet metneut he took for an assault, that
he actually stood still and allowed himself
to be brusned. The Spectator walked slow-
ly to see what the young man from the
clothing e4.blishment would do next.
After dusting trawlers and coat and making
a dash at the boots, he pointed to the open
door of the clothing store, and said, "A
very fine coat, Minter, but much finer inside
for leas money ;" but a customer was not
secured. Being highly amused, and wish-
ing to see No. 2 brushed, the writer crossed
the street and recrossed again to the cloth-
ing establishment side. The man with the
brush was not more successful with No. 2.
No. 2 was evidently a man who bad a na-
tural antipathy to a whisk-brooza, and as he
was seieed vigorlously by the shoulder and
felt the brueh coming down on his back, he
gave a awing, and almost knocked down the
Children Cry for
erm
ru
. ' .
The majority of well-read phys-
icians no* believe that Con ump-
t
tion is a eirm disease. In other
words, instead of being in th con-
stitution itiSelf it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business thete and
eating them away as caterpillars do
I the leaves of !trees.
The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
parts 'of the 'lungs
which hav been
gnawed off and destroyed. rhese
little bacil;, as the germs are alled,
are too s all to be seen wi h the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just ShF same, and enter the
body in ouri food, in the air we
breathe, and ' through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get i to the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increas with
frightful rpidity. Then et rman
Syrup com s in, loosens them kills
them, expells them, heals the l_ces
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ -proof and *F11. •
A Germ
Disease.
man who was using the broom. Rtit, with
the perfect good nature which is ,soreetirnes
the redeeming feature of physical strength,
when he saw that the intention was tri brush
his coat, witl a laugh be turned, aaying,
"Shure, if yez wants imployenent, ire me-,
self as will lend me back 1
Gaieties.
The glazier' i occupation is a paneful one.
—If a man would take care of his health
he must take air.
—Never khr man when he is down. He
may. get up ag i .
—A man's fi: n y bone, we believe, enables
ileim to "laugh i his sleeve."
"All persons 1 aving horses in my charge
will be well care 1 for, advertises a livery
stableman.
, —A bishop, co gratulating a poor parson,
said he lived in fine air. "Yes, my lord,"
replied he, "1 a ould think so, too, if one
could live upon i as well as in it."
—Laura—" Y4u will ask papa, won't you
—or must I?" The philosopher—" Oh, I've
seen him. Fact ps, it wee he who suggested
t was about timif I proposed to you."
—Teacher—"What is a aynonym ?" Bright
boy—" It's a word
you don't know how to you can uR5 in the place
of another one,
spell the other one."
—Grandpa—"I Yes, it's a good thing for a
boy to travel, Freddy; it develops him. If
he has anything in him travel will bring it
out." Freddy (who is precocious) —" Yea,
I discovered that when I was crossing the
Atlantic."
—Countryman (to wife when looking into
a Bold street upholsterer's exhibition of bed-
room furniture,)1"Well, well, Maria; ain't
these town -folks getting pretty bold to have
their bedrooms s
into them like t
—A noble lord
the bottom of hi
there was one, w
parson? " Real Y." said he," I cau give no
reason for It; but your question is so odd
• see a goose again without
Lordship."
mon in everything, and
ery sharp at extracting it.
e case with a certain Sus -
on being told by the par -
ere looking in fine condi-
es, sun If we was all on
they pigs be, we'd do, sur,
's everybody kin •see right
asked a clergyman once, at
table, why the goose, if
s always pieced next to the
that I shall novo
thinking of your
—There'a a 1
some people are
Notably is this t
sex farmer, who,
son that his pigs
tion, replied,
ns as fit to die as
we'd do."
—Barnum used to tell a story of a guest
at a charity dinn r in UM American city,
who was eaked b the waiter if he would
take some ham. " Ham," echoed the indig-
nant guest. "W y, I've paid five dollars
for my ticket, and I'm going to give twenty-
five more to the l hospital. II -a -m ! Bring
me some hot pou d -cake with butter and
,maple syrup fixin s."
Wonderful 3resence of Mind.
It was in India. Dinner was just finished
in the mess room, and several English oil -
cent were slain about the table. Their
bronzed faces had the set but not unkindly
look common among military men. The con-
versation, at beat, 1 had,not been animated,
and iust now there was a lull, as the night
was too hot for s all talk. The Major of
the regitnent, a ci an cut man of fiity-five
turned toward Iis next neighbor at the
table, a young subaltern, who was leaning
back in his chair ritb his hands clasped be-
hind his head, s aring through the cigar
smoke at the ceili g.
The Major was slowly looking the man
over, from his ha dsome faoe down, when,
with a sudden ale tnesa and a steady voice,
he seid :
" Don't move, lease, Mr. Carruthers. I
wan't to try an ex eriment with you. Don't
move a muscle." I
"All right, Maj4r," replied the subaltern,
without even turning his eyes. 44 Hadn't the
least idea of movin , I assure you. What's
the game ?"
By this time all he others were listening
in a lazy, expecta.n way.
"Do you think,' continued the Major,and
his voice just trembled a little, "do you
think you can keep abeolutely still for, say,
two minutes—to s
"Are you joking
"On the contr
yea are a dead
strain ?"
The subaltern
and his face paled s
"Burke," said t
officer across the ta
miik in a saucer an
ve your life 1"
lei
ry, move a ,muscle and
an. Can you stand the
arely whispered "Yes,"
ightly.
e Major, addressing an
le, "poar some of that
set it on the floor here
just back of me. Gently man! Quick ?"
Not a word w s spoken as the officer
quickly filled the saucer, walked with it
i
carefully around th table, and put it down
where the major ha indicated on the floor.
Like a marble ata ,ue sat the young subal-
n clothes, while a cobra
been crawling up the
ovelyeraised his head,
ded to the floor, and
tern in his white lin
di cepella which ha
leg of his trousers, a
then turned, desce
glided towards the milk.
Suddenly the silence Was broken by the
report of the Major's revolver, and the snake
lay dea.d upon the 114or.
"Thank you, Majr," said the subaltern,
as the two men ahol hands warmly. "Yon
have 'laved my life." !
"You're welcome,y boy," replied the
r
senior. "But you di your share."—Youth's
Companion.
A Good-Natu
Lord Palmerston's!
writer in an English
verbial. On one one
eurious teat. He ha
archery meeting in
had dietributed priz
ladies a kindly pat o
only the most corn
The reporter waited
until, to his horror,
brought to a close wi
Pitcher's C
ed Statesman.
good nature, says a
I newspaper, was pro-
ksion it was put to a
been present at an
Hampehire, where he
s, giving the young
the head, but making
onplace observations.
nxiously in his place,
e saw the proceedings
hout any formal speeoh
storia.
from the Premier. This was more than h
could stand. He rushed from his corner t
Lord Palmerston, who was passing out o
the room. "My lord, I beg your pardon),
but really this won't do." "What do yoU
mean 7" asked the astonished istatesmani,
"Why, you've made no speech! I've come
all the way from London to report it, and
a speech of Lome sort I must ' have 11'
Wherefore, it is on record that the good
tempered old gentleman turned back, and
detained the retreating audience for twentY
minutes, while he gave them a enial dis'r
sertation on the good qualities of Eoglisb
women in general and of Hampshire lessee
in particular.
•
—Mrs. Suburb—" Why can' you come
and do the washing as usual t• -morrow 21'
stay ter hum teed tnend ther tehil ier's clothet
Washerwoman (angrily) -4 • 'Ca se I got to
—that's why. It's y'r own fault, too, that
ye can't get y'r washin' done thi week, and
you've got to do it y'rself er go dirty."
"My fault? How can it be ?" "What
businesa had ye to go au' put a •arbed wire
fence around y'r apple orchar , I sh'd like
ter know 1"
—Sunday -school teacher—" ow, child-
ren, we must bear in mind that • etween our
last lesson and this quite a peri (1 of time is
represented as having elapsed. During this
time a very important event has taken place.
Yes, Annie (noticing a little girl at the head
of the class etniling knowingl ), you may
tell us what it is." "We've all ot our win-
ter hats."
—"1 don't see why I can't k ep my hus-
band at home," said a dietresse little woi
man. "Why don't you try to ake home
attractive to him ?" 'i hers. I've taken up
the parlor carpet, sprinkled sawdust on the
floor and put a._ beer -keg in the room, but,
some way or other it doesn't see
any difference."
- --
Rave J. W. MCGREGOR, Ston
sachueests : "The names of the
have tried for Dyspepsia in, the
years is legion. None helped
as S. D. C."
to make
•
ham, Mas -i
retnedies" I
Ifiet fifteen
e BO much
Six Years' Sufferi
DEAR SIR8,-1 was troubled for ei.4 years, with
erysipelas, and two bottles of 131 rdook Blood
Bitters entirely cured me. 1 keep B.B.I1. constantly
in the house and think it an effecteuil joure for all
diseases caused by bad blood.
MRS. M. Dowse ,
Portlan , Ontario.
Hagyard's Yellow S il.
This great internal and exterval re'edy Aiwa) s
allays all pain. It is a specific for croup, and
promptly cures coughs, rolds, sore thr at, sprains,
bruises, burns, rheutuatism,cute, wounds ete. Good
for man or beast. Stands all tests. old every-
where. Price 25 cents. Ilagyard's Yello Oil.
Culloden Cullings
Getertmeze,-1n ISM I was severely fflicted with
gravel or the kidne)s from which I su i ered great
pain. I was recommended to take Bu ock Blood
Macre, which I did, flading great relie , and afterl
taking 4 bottles can truly say I am cure • and have
not since been troubled. I highly recom s endit.
PETER W ,
Culloden, P. 5., Ontario.
HiTINTM
French China
TEA SETS.
1
A compl te -as-
sortment f fine,
decorated China
just to han at
KILLORAN &- Co'S:
Western Tea Emporiu
NERVE
BEANS
I
NERVE BEANS • new dis-
covet., that cure the •cams a
Nervous Debility, Vigor and
Failing Manhood; • the
wealmene of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the mom or 01 -
of youth. • Remedy sib-
solutelyoures the most obstinate cores all other
onnAnionrrs -have failed Sten to reuses. • he druto
gists at $1 per package, or six for $5, or by mail on
00.. P. Q. Wr for pamphlet. $old ha—
receipt of ries by addressing THE JAICE8 MEDICINE
For sale by J. S. ROBERTS, druggist, eaforeh.
'mitts ad1n3aIO
Tri
3
11 pi
`HI.VIO.A113S
,s iar naa
sLUYE.'Q TYII
I-1
0
1:31
CD
CD
0
CD
1-45
0
frt-
DUNN
BALM
POWDE
THLEAMCAREIRDE
Moving Buildings.
The undersigned has a complete outfit or the
raising and moving of buildings, and is now pared
to lake contracts for all such work on the hottest
notice and moot removable tenni. Sad [salmi
gusranteed.
M4er12 GEORGE A. LOGAN, Bru field.
he;• •••• '.- .. • •
'S'it ie.xe ,.;'•
,
What s
Anrst•mwerm.,..
'
,
te,41,
Ns.:k•-k"1/4.**eti:N\
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children.. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
At is Pleasant. Its 'guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverish3sess. Ca,storia prevents vomiting Seur Curd,
cures Diarrhcoa and Wird Colic. Caztoria relieves
teething troubles, Cures f.oustipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
,
and bowels, givieoet• healthily and natural sleep. Casw
toria is tho Childreu's Panacca—the Mother's -Friend,
Castoria.
"Cast,eria is an excellent mcclicino fer chil-
dren. "Mothers bzwe repeatedly told me cf its
good etict. uponthoir children." '
D. G. 0. 6s000n,
Lowell, Mass.
- " Cantoria. L tbo bebt ramedy for children of
r,•hi,!li ara acquainted. I hope to Lr ia not
farant when mother -3 will conviler the real
interest et' noir children, and U.S( 1..'.toria in-
stead of the N.:Irioacquack nostrums Which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing Opium,
-merphine, soothing r,yrup and other hurtful
agenta down their throats, therchY sending
them to prornaturo graves."
Dn. J. F. RINCLIELOE,
Castorla.
" Castoria i 3 SO well mInpfed to ch"firen that
I recommend it =superior to any pricriptionl
known to rare."
H. A. Arieszn, M. D.,
111 fo. Otzfe.rd Eroohlyn, N. Y.
" enr physicians in the children's depr_rt-
ment 3,.tvo sy.:iten highly of their c:neri-
e:o ii outsido praetico with Castoria..
aud aithough T:S 011137 b„:":.TO 3,3'.011,1
I-'::;-
ncdielppcS what is know:t as
products, ;ft.& wo aro fr-o to c:-...tf”rs hf,tt the;
in..r.its of. Castoriu, Las vron U3 C.) 1...aLt with.
favor upr.-.
I.;NITED
LD DrsPENaLtnr,
I Boston, Mr.P.a.i
.n.
Conway, Ar' sur.rzt
1
The Centaur Com:moan '177 11-e_e4.sey Fe'ieeeot, Notre orie
‘`e.ngirt,W Ri".4.1.:14S49 °MIA
STOVES AT COST,
TINWARg AT COST,
HARDWARE AT COST.
The Greatest Bargains 'Ever Offered in
Seaforth for a short time only
AT TIIDIDIS 01J13 SillaAal\TI1
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
-vvra'cr±ts_
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER,
AU the be8t makes. -
DIAMOND RINGS, GEM RINGS, PLAIN RINGS,
NEWEST GOODS, • LATEST DESIGNS,
.CLOCKS, NOVELT1S, PLUSH GOODS, SILVERWARE.
Gold framed spEcTACLES and all sorts to suit all sights
For Christmas and New year's presents.
tar The_right goods at the 1, right prices. Headquarters for repairs.lill
R. ME dER, SEAFORTH,
OPPOSIT1 COMMER6IAL HOTEL.
FULLY
DEODED THAT
MULLETT & - JACKSO:\
Stove, Tin and House Fur1iishing Emporium,
Is the place for bargains, and if ypu don't want to buy a
MODEL COO
Which is the best for a Christma
No. 1 CARPET
We have just received another shi
already got a Sweeper, why come a
presents we have it Lamps, etc.
Remember the stand.
STOVE,
Present Why choose a
WEEPER,
ment andf if you have
d .see what other nice
MULLETT & ACKON,
WHITNEY'S BLOCK, EAFORTH.
Furnace and Job Work a specialty.
CHEA
What does it mean? The Dictionary says low p
iliot follow that low priced goods are cheap. Tcl
things must be taken into consideration befo
these is quality, which means an attribute, or ra
Furniture will therefore be ranked very high, b
to anything ever before offered to the people of
glasses other attributes, such at solidity, which m
Durability, which signifies that our goods will 1
which means that you can find in this stock som
this is because we carry so many various styles.
bine in our goods, and we are able to sell them a
/anions of having embodied all the neaessary q
Otne trial is all we ask, and if that does not secur
iug to do without it In the meantime we are d
banner of highest quality at the lowest living pri
'ices, that may be, but it des
constitute real cheapness other
e the price j foremost among
k. Our immense stock of
cause it is superior in quality
eaforth. Besides this, it pos-
eans soundness or firmness.
t for a long time. Fitness,
thing suitable for everybody,
All these attributes we corn -
such low- figures, that we are
alifications of real cheapness.
your trade we will be will-
etermined to stand by our
es.
M. Robertson's Central F rniture House,
OPPOSITE E. McFAITL'S DRY OODS ST6RE,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
NEW CASH
STORE
A. G. AULT,
SEAFORTH.
THE WHOLE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
Groceries and
Provisions
IS ENTIRELY NEW.
Please call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. No
trouble to show goods. Highest price
paid for all kinds of farmers' produce.
I beg to thank all my old customers
for their past favors, hoping to receive
a fair share in the future, and would
also be pleased to see as many new
ones as possible.
A. G. AULT.
(OF PENN'A. MINE OWNERS.)
CANADIAN OFFICE, !JAMISON, OIL
Coal in Car lots sold direct to
consumers.
No Intermediate profits,
Write for Prices.
Special Attention Given to So-
cieties and Clubs.
•
HE WAS DETERMINED.
Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long
time? Where have you been? You seem to be in a
hurry this morning? An3thing wrong? Well yes?
Sick I !impose? No it is worse, I'm lost, and as angry
as the duce. Bad enough? How came you to get
into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have
been down the Country for same time on businem,
and my watch went astray;
It never failed me before' and I am carrying it
noweight years," I took it tosix of the shining Jew-
elry stores of the town, where I stopped, Ltd noise of
them seemed to detect what was the matter, I kept
agoing to them until I was told, myself and watch,
were a nuisance around there. I got a ohance to
come home for a few days, and I was not going to
lose it either. " Where are you going to get it re.
paired to -day ?"
I am going straight to Papst's jewelry store Sea -
forth, and if I don't get her fixed there, I am eatisfied
then that what those other fellows told me,that it is an
American watch. Aid I consider Papst a magical
workman cm American or any other watch.
He set this watch right for me years ago, and it
gave me perfect satisfection, but !believe them other
duffers has nearly spoiled her riow 7.
My friend, I MS tell you, that when my watch is
wrcng I eau wrong, when she is right I am right, and
I am going to have her right too, soon as / got to
Seaforth, I know Para can fix her, so good bye old
CONSUMPTION.
I bora &pedals, meek be Um Move ellsease; by Us
iss IketISSOI a sum of Wm waist Idol mad et tong
dribs bass Ws amid. Weed se stems le my kik
k Os sew& SW 1 WI mad TWO norm= YAM
Id* a WALVIS= TIMM= on kW Mews Os asy
seams vie 'IN seal MI Wit 11:12BESS and P.O.leditems.
T. A. SLOOUNI, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
Sr., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Recee, Brodhagen P. 0.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
J OHN C. MORR18ON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthro
• ROBERT G. ROSS, Asseirsor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
Cures Burns Cuts, Piles n their worst form,
Swellings, E;ysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bit,,'
Chapped Hanps, and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheutnatistn, Neuralgia
Toothache, F ains in:every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. P. Dailey & CO.
•M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a most smith -
fa°. ory manner. All modern underteking
appliances. Competent mariegement guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I airn to be prompt, conaiderate
and reliable.
Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET;
1223
ALLAN LIN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Steamers Sail Regularly from
PORTLAND and HALIFAX to
LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY
noRING r5ft mums mono&
Cabin, $40 and upwards. Second Cabin, $26.
Steerage at low rates.
NO CATTLE CARRIED.
STATE
SERVICE O
LINE ALLAN LINE
F
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK & GLASGOW,
Is Loodonderry, every Fortnight.
Cabin, $40 and upwards. Smond Cabin,
Steerage at bow rate,.
Applyto H. & A. ALLANMontreal, or RZTR UNE or W. G. °trim, fileaterth.
' , I
22-52 1
VETERINARY.
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate o Ontario
veterinary College. All diseases of Do:nestle
Animals treated. Calls promptly attended th and
charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentistry a specialty
Offioe at Weir* Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 111.2tf
-DRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontatit, Vet-
erinary College, Toronto, ittreber of tht Vet-
erinary Medical Society, etc., treats all di -cases of
the Domesticated Animals. All OLth premptly at-
tended to either by day or nigh. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given t veterieary dentis.
try. Office on Main Stroei, Seaforth, one door
south of Kidd's Hardwer. store. , 1112
-
(:!RAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.---Cornee f Jar -
c) vis and Goderich Streets, next door to tt e Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All di • )aoee of
Horses, Csttle, Sheep, or any of the d.• sticrated
animals, suocesafully treeted at Vb in .rmay or
eleewhere, on the shortest notie . bargee moder-
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Teti inary Surge in. le
large stook of Veteris ary Aledicine3 wept eon
°tautly on hand
LEGAL
JAMES LENNON,
Barrister, Seilicitor, Notary Public, &c.
Proctor in Admiralty.
OFFICES: 120 Yonge Street, eorner Adelaide,
and 978 nloor Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1249
ATTHEW MORRISON, 1Valiaon, Insurance
Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowesi rates.
M. MORRISON, Walton.
— ---
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, leo
, Office—Rooms, five doo s porde olGounnereial
itotel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papetes
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
agents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1210
- -
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solleitors,
&e., Goderich, Ontario. .7.1. Goozoo Q. C.;
Wm. PROUDPSOT. fsge,
CAELERQII, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrioters so
Bolters in Chancery, tr,c.,Goderioolo tont
CANBRAN, Q. 0., PEI/LIP 11(Mir, uCestaos
•
J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &e.,late
J_J„ of Victoria, D. C. Office—vv. r Bank of
Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pr vate ftmds to
loan at ei and 6 per cent. 1035
/INNING & SCOTT, 13arrieters, Solieltere, Con
veyencers, ere. Solicitors for the -13...ea of
Johneton, Tisdale & Gale. Money to itme Office—
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A 17. MANNING
AIII8 Soon.
11 HOLMESTED, enoceesor to tht. Jae firm
• McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So •
Conveyaneer and Notary. Solicitor kr the
Canadian Bank of Commeroe. Money to Ieno. „Slums
for sale. Oflioe in Scott's Block, Maio Street,
Seaforth.
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Meseta Gat -
row & Proudfoot, Godericht no risters, Sol.
loiters, etc., Seaforth and Brussel. Seaforth Office
— Cardno's Block, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSON. Money to Loon. 1127
W. CAMERON SMITE -i,
BA R R 1ST E R.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Cornmiseione for -
taking Affidavits in the High Court
of Justioe, Connoiosionor,
Money to Lend
OFFICE.—In Meyers' Block, Main Street, Seaforth,
adjoining officio of Drs. Bethune and Belden. 1234
DENTISTRY.
MI W. TWEDDLE, Deetiet, Office over Han3itton
X . & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and Jou
Streets, SeMorth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
ministered for the painless extraktion of Meth. 11011
DR. G. FRANKLIN BELDEN, Dentist; DR. A. S. ATKINSOei. Gas adminietriseed /Or
painless extractiosi of teeth. Office oyer Johnson*
Hardware Store, Seaford'. Will visit Ernoeildid
every Wednesday at Dixon's Hotel. ISIS
TY KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. s..
IL. Exeter, Ont. Wile be si Zusiohp
at the Huron Hotel, on the IASI
TrIttRAIDAY Stf NAOS 1105TE, Sad Jek
Murdook's Hotel, Hensel!, on the PERS/ ASO TR=
lamer is ear* month. Teeth ea tracted with the
least pain possible. An wore first-class M liberal
rates. an
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successoe to II, L.
-Billings), member of the Royal College of Dee,
sal Surgeons, Ontario Teeth insert ed with or wait -
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe anew-
thetie given for the painless (extraction of teeth.
Offlos—over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1284
N. B.—Metes secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MONBY TO LOAN.
ltifONEY TO LOAN. --Straight loans at 6 per
INi cent., with the privilege to berrewer of
repaying part of the principal money at any time.
Apply so F. HOLMESTED, Berrietts, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physieian and Surgeon, Bay-
field, Ontario, succeseor to Dr. W. 11. Wright.
122542
lAR. T. P. MoLAUGHL1N, M.C.P.8., Ontario, Phy-
JJ eician, Surgeon and A000tioheur. Night
calls promptly attended. office, Dashwood,
Oat
19455
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Gederich Street, oppobite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agrieultu'ral
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vie-
toria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.,
M. C. P. 5.0.
_
TAR. MoFAUL, Member of the College of Ptry
eloisns and Surgeons, eta, Reatortb, Ontario.
office, Cady'. Block, oppoeite 'Connmernial Hotel -
Night bell at resideace, north side of Goderich Sto
seventh door west of theldethodiat Church. 1210 tf.
_
-r) E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon And
Aecoueher, Constance, Ont. 1121
I" IR. sudoTr, Brumfield, Lieut. time Royal
If College of Physician/5 sue Surgeons, Edin-
burgh. Iiirucetielel, Ont.
' too
Do W. BRUCE SMITE, M. D , C. M., limbo' of
its the College of Physicians and Surgooma, &e.,
Seaferth, Ontario. Oftlee and root:lenge atone as
occupied by Dr. Verooe. 846
A LEX, BETHUNE, M. 13., Fellow of the Royal
lie Caeca !of Physicians tied Surgeon. Kings's*.
Shaocessor to Dr. Maekid. Oftio lateljr cool:ivied
by Dr. Meeicid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
—Corner of Victoris. Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Dancey. 11E7
—
AUCTIONEERS.
T BItINE, Licensed Auotioneer for the Couto
ej• ty of Huron. Sales attended In a4 ports of
the County. All orders lett et TEIS Erroorroa
Office will be promptly attended to.
T1H. PORTER General Auctioneer and Lend
. Valuator. Orders sent by inall to my ad-
dress, Reynold I*. 0., will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. 1185-62
W., G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer,
1 Collector, Book-keeper and Amountaut Real Estate,
1Life, Accident and Fire Insurenct Agent; Money to
6 Loan, Correspondence &o Parties requiring his
I gsprero:Barniape.)! matti:::tislonium. oof,yrisibsce)see branches will ri3osive
FotT2D.ALST'S BLOCS, (sr
IN
any
I 113!
I
I KIPPEN MILLS.
• Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN McNEVIN
Begs to intone NU Mends and the public that he is
again able to give his pet -moll attention to bulginess,
and haring Garaged Mr. John B. Amide, a thor-
oughly eons petent,practieel miller,he is proposed fro di
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms
to all who may call.
wr Statist action guaranteed every time. A
trial solicited.
JOHN WNEVIN, KiPPeno
JAN,
mossomass.
Be
It is sr
the corrn
place ef
EWE )mai
the draw
neiglibtr
to entert
mistress
But ther41
vantag-N
on the 41
)30Vet ty.
He de,'...
elegenelel
the. in
and 1 a'
in the
in the •
is mot:lire
and crud'
given al
velvet 4-,,7
use of so:A
lunch th--
doe!, it
opposf
bar-, out
derati
frr the -y
man rolt
night to ei
eaust,. he
perfectly
on
no cr 'ss
has nnt Lt)
ist.-otnintf
brightly
bahv in
rolled in -
arms ef
han-d a.
from the o
its band
blanket-tdr
who know
stone iligg
her native
passing pi
treasure
wrinkled i
feet in ;
far -away
were livi“
home. Sfi
absent in t
her embroi
long ribbor
carriage o
healthy fac
brown :Ann
with scorn
-
granny 11:.,s
so far ft-rg
as to %vt ar,
with mutt.:
when t.ra. ;
ings except
she is troit,
One is ez
hag the h
the waves
from the h
sons why ti
complish no
their famili
at night the
tenement hi
Stoops' -or 1
forth from
all ages wit
without br
idle. The
laps of the
cobble sto
from betne
baby is on
baby is still
of using th
the family..
limitations
learned ho
connection
some specia
the use ,of
The babii.s
ironed prob
tone hang
disorder, w
but bow to
bag button
garments
of another,
enough the
comprebet s
not from
diseontente
feels sure
conecionsne
more if On
warm mor
thought sat
a room e01)
this neighbi
and wotet,
go there for
teach tiles
take care of
be gained fi
etreet to t
eStablithed
down Deno
saying, 44
would yo
much more
She was aln
-quick reap°
gestien, and
the peeple t
and yet wh
ement-hou
circulation,
mothers e0O
they are all
would mak
more health
That si
stili brillia
their moru
up the hill
stone found
herself aide
railing, res
gazed out
slowIy bef
the ehecke
away. It
that day a
What a
in & co
r house
halves 1Ch
-under every
-cariee eve
times sits o
to take laim
word. that
after the el
the corner.
the homes a
ter their j
" It's time
ter anothe
could only
send them
helpfnine*
coming wh
-*very home
Christian 17
A fel:
"colds'ar
ar edTi leloyetui: a:haul:D:1:dr lerdae
the musetil
It notihvinlgit I boll) eefornab:erlaffiav
posed chest,
eald" ma
•
Keep out of