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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-07-11, Page 7__LY 1.1,7 1890 sisssammmsommmma'anew KAM CURES :Troubles and Blood and Skin ;RASES. 1156-52—No. 3 SCOtty rIc=aR,s, 'eet, Wingham,Ont suet Foreet. na. SCOTT, Listowel. -ved and Interest al to Farmers and Burd- en. Men, time, on endorsed notes or Sale notes bought at a fair reraitted to all parte of e charges. ion kinen to collecting nada—The Merchants. ti 9 a. m. to 5 p. tn. A. E. SMITH, Agents ARMERS' g House, th the Bank of Motttrea) N & C FINANCIAL AGENTS - premises on Market Vreet . Strong's office. Bueinees done, drafts i6t18 allowed on• deposits. Y TO LEND nortiaages. WM. LOGAN, 1058 Star and Inman tes•&RoyalPilail , Steamships. P0: Return, $1e0 to return $60. Steerage, 4190, sea a passage t,and fr f Britian to any point 1 eridinia for your friends d one of our prepaid ticket" oid all trouble. Raiiway and -Steamship Special rates to Manilla* Points, Through sleeper"' -Ionnection to ali points in ustralia and Chin& ilea& tock and mutual insurance Loaned on all classes et ea of interest. No trouble Real estate and Insurance . Ticket, Steamboat, AIN *..ti4t3e "The " 4gent, atArosag. JULY 11, 1890. Work for Women. The California Fruit Grower, in com- menting upon the just received. card of a Los Angeles firm dealing in erystalized fruita, marmadaderejelhea and preserves, g • ives the history of the rise of the firm, tie follows: "The reel originators of thia firm's business were some young ladies (sisters), • of education and refinement, whose wise mother, herself a lady of highest culti- `vation and a perfect housekeeper of the best Old Maryland type, had thorough- ly taught her daughters the art and 'artery of all branches of housekeeping, among the rest, the handling of fruits in all forms. Coming to California a few years since, ,they found their pretty ranche near Los Angeles furnishing a much larger supply of fine fruit than the family could use or give away to neighbors. These spirited young ladies, . not beiog of the hammock-awinging, lazy hand -holding, dawdling kind, set at once to work to make up the family supply of jellies, marmalades, etc., and asking a hint from an elderly fruit crank whom they met on their journey to their new home, they made up a small line of those delicecies for sale. As mos as shown to dealers they were promptly bought and more asked for eagerly, whereupon, taking into partner- ship some gentlemen, they engaged re- gularly in the business, under the gen- tlemen's name as per their card. Their local fame and business grew and finally their goods reached San Francisco, where they took rank among connoisseurs ahead of the imported Crosse & Black- well or Keeler's celebrated goods. They. did this simply because they are better than imported goods, by reason of being made where the fruit grows and made with -skill, nice appreciation of quality and flavor, and exquisite cleanliness, which cannot be matched in a dingy 'jam factory in London or Glasgow." And the Fruit Grower sums up the "woman's rights" problem briefly and to the point: "Any wontan may now do any work of which she is capable, and costs no more than man 'e work, the world will take it at market price and care nothing for the sex of the one who did it. Only physical limitations will restrict her now to such work as she can do with such strength as she has." 'The Sensible Housekeepers of the Future. I wish that it were in my power. to persuade young girls who wonder what they shall do to earn their living, that it is really better toc-choose some business that is in the line of a woman's natural work. There is great repugnance at the thought of being a servant, but a girl is no less a servant to the man who owns the shop where she stands behind the counter all day than she is where she waits upon the table or cooks the dinner in a pleasant home; and to my mind there would not be a moment's question between the two ways of going out to service. The wages are better, the freedom and liberty are double in one what they are in the other. If, in- stead of the shara service that is given by ignorant and really overpaid ser- vants to -day, sensible Now England girlswho are anxious to be taken care of themselves and earning good wages, would fit themselves at the cooking schools, or in any way they found avail- able, they would not long wait for em- ployment, and they would be valued im- mensely by their employers. When one realizes how hard it is to find good women for every kind of work in our houses, and what prices many rich peo- ple are more than willing to pay if they eau be well suited, it is a wonder more girls are not ready to seize the chances. It is because such work has been- al- most always so carelessly and badly done that it has fallen into disrepute and the doers of it have taken such low rank. Nobody takes the trouble to fit herself properly, but women trust to being taught and finding oat their duties after they assume such positions—not before.—Sarah Orne Jewett, in Congre- gationalist. _ School Reports. GREY.—The following is the standing ofthe pupils of School Section No. 5, Grey, for the month of June, arranged in the order of merit, according to the regularity of attendance and weekly ex- aminations :—Senior fourth, Bella Pear- son, Georgina Alexander. Junior fourth, Samuel Campbell, Mary J. Holmes and Kate Pearson, Theresa Kellner, Duncan Kellner, Donald Kellner, Maggie Rob- ertson. Third, Robert Pearson, Ben Taylar, Mary Byers, Susie Pearson,John Lindsay, Flora Duke and Louisa Duke, Ethel Dunbar, Fred Taylor, Robert Ridley and Richard Lindsay. Senior second, Edith Hodson, Ainy Spillett, Robert Allan, Maud Cosens, John Alex- ander'Loyd Ausman, Fanny Biernes, Ettie Pawson, William and James Sav- age Wm. Oliver. Junior second, Min- nie Campbell, John Robertson, Sarah Savage, Arthur Furtney, Robert Oliver. HAY.—The following is the report of the pupils of School Section No. 2, Hay, for the month of June. Their names are in order of merit :—Fifth class, Horner Russell. Senior fourth, John Campbell, James Campbell, Aggie Mur - lay. Junior fourth, Cecil Ross, David Shirray, David Smith. Third, Kate Chapman, Fred Eacrett, Charles North- cott. Senior second, Alice Gould, Maud Russell, Annie Northcott. Junior sec- ond, Nellie Northcott, Nellie Gould, Joseph Northcott. Senior second Part, Lewis Smith, Beckie Northcott, Willie Jackson. Junior second part, Willie Warren, Henry Bush, John Todd. First Part, Mora Northcott, Carrie Gould, Melton Russell. Eosionavraaa.--The following is the re- port of the pupils of Egmondville school, Lor the month of June :—Senior fourth class, Jessie McDougall and Consie Rudolph, Bella Jackson, Joseph Miller, Laura Porter. Junior fourth, Flora Por- ter, Clara McKinley and Lizzie Me - Mann, Katie Purcell, Laura Kehoe. Senior third, George Hill, Frank Jack- son, Ilarry Purcell, Tillie McMann. Junior third class, Annie Quinlon, Addie Iiinchley, Eddie Martin'Lily Bristou. Senior second, Willie Bolan, Minnie Young, Louie Aberhart, Alex. R088. Junior second, Minnie Bubolz, Maggie Callaghan, Walter Powell, Arthur Hadden. Senior part II.— Eddie Jackson, Lorne Porter, George McMann, Addle Wadland. Junior Part Ca 11.—Mary Finlayson, Aggie Turner, at Oscar Turner, Bessie Elliot: to HULLETT.—The following is the stand- cm g for School Section No. 1, Hullett. the Senior fourth class, George Dale, Bella Nil Aitcheson, Ettie Proctor, Lorenzo Proc- cha tor. Junior fourth class, George Irwine, to 1 &rah Bennett, Malcolm McDermid, now Lizzie McKnight, Senior third class. Lizzie Dale, john McKnight, George Robertson, Lena McGregor. Junior third class, Nancy McMichael, Melvin Irwine, Bella Robertson, Charlotte Freeman. Second class, Horace Bennet, Evert Erwin, David Aitcheson, John MoDermid. Part second class, May McKnight, Thomas McMichael, Jennie McGregor, John Hawthorn. Senior first class, Marinda Irwine, Edith Mc- Knight, Alice Dale, John Freeman. Rigid Economy. There is a good story told of the econ- omical qualities of two well-known and wealthy gentlemen iliving in the east part of the town that is , a good lesson for those recklessly extravagant persons who are not possessed of the true spirit of economy. On a certain night, one of these gentlemen called on the other to th transact a little business at e former'a residence. The host lighted a candle that they rnight exarnine some papers, but immediately blew it out again when they. were through, leaving both sitting in the dark. "Why did you blow out the candle?" asked the caller. • "Oh, we can talk in the dark as well as in the light, and it saves the candle," was the reply. They continued their conversation for a short time, when the. host heard some naysterious sounds coming from the direction of the caller's chair, and in- quired what his friend was doing. " Why," said his friend, " it's dark in ,here and no -One can see me, so I thoughtI would take off my trousers to save the wear on them.—St. Joseph Herald. Night Terrors in Children. ' Many adults know from their own experience how distressing actual terror is. A perilous exposure has, perhaps, called it out so strongly that the very remembrance of the adventure is exceed- ingly painful. Some men have been completely prostrated by the feeling. Not a few sufferers from cerebral dis- ease nave been tormented with terrors only less horrible than those experienced by the victim of delirium tremens. It is well known that a night of terror has not unfrequently blanched a stalwart sufferer's hair to ablolute whiteness. Many a sudden death has been due to -sudden fright. Now, night terror is not uncommon among children, and their sufferings from it are qiiite as real, and perhaps quite as great, those of the grown men -and women to whom we have referred, and the practice of dealing harshly with them because of the un- reasonableness of their fear, and some- times even of punishing them with a view to breaking up the habit, or with the thought of expelling a fancied trouble by a real one, I cannot be too strongly condemned. Every one should remember that it is of the very eature of terror, whether the cause be real or fancied, to unnerve its victim. Says the Medical and Surgical Reporter: " Whoever has experienced these ter- rors in his own person, or studied them in his own children, must feel deeply that they are a very serious affliction, and tall for_the greatest amount of wise and kinclin sympathy, ad the moat dis- creet management. In Most cases, they are associated with some chronic or tem- porary ailment. Indigestion,a catarrhal condition of the air passages, which in- terferes with respiration, swelling of the tonsils, or of the substance of the walls of the air passages, and congestion of the membrane of the brain, constip- ation, or an overfilled bladder are among the causes which give rise to night ter- rors. In treating them, of course, it is necessary, first of all, to o ascertain, if possible, the presence of such exciting causes, andto remove them." A bright light in the room is efien exceedingly helpful, as thus the real, through the medium of sight, crowds out the im- aginary. HOW often even strong mind- ed men find a similar irelief from im- aginary fears! Sometimes an assur- ing word from one whom the child fully trusts, with her presence for awhile in the room, may be sufficient to allay* his fears and soothe him te quiet slumber. Sometimes his mind may be relieved by diverting it, as the Reporter suggests, by producing his toys, or games, or pic- ture books, or by playing on a musical instrument.—Youth's Companion. News Notes. —Miss Sybilla Liesmer, of Mildmay. a young lady aged 18, was drowned in the Saugeen river while bathing on Mon day last week. —The Ce.nadian' rhautauqua atNiagara is now open and large numbers of visi tors are in attendance. Over a thousand visitors from Buffalo vis ted the grounds last week. --A large number of Ontario farmer excursionista were enter ained to a pic nic on reaching Griswol station, Mani toba, Saturday,I28th nit Over 75 teams awaited their arrival and they were driven to a beautiful grove on the banks of the Assiniboine, where eating and speech -making was indulged in. —A handsome building on Hamilton Beach,. known as "Elsinore," was on Monday of last week fornially opened by Senator W. E. Sanford and Mrs. San- ford, and presented•by them to the In- fants' Hr Home of Hamilto , to be fitted in the furtherance of t e benevolent objects of that institutime. —Mr. William Jordans of Lawrence- rg, Indiana, and Miss Marie Kepner, Cincinnati, were married last_ week ter an engagement of 30 years. When e war broke out Jordan enlisted and was badly wounded. His mother looked to him for support, and the marriage was postponed. Twelve months ago Jordan was stricken with paralysis, and - thereupon Miss Kepner went to ,his bed- side and remained his constant nurse. Realizing that he was a dying man, Jordan insisted that their marriage be no longer delayed. Recently Jordan re- ceived $3,000 arrearage of pension. —A letter from Stockholm, Sweden, says Christine Nilsson has been stopping in Nice for some time and her presence has been one of the attractions of the place. No end of gossip and surprjse has been occasioned, however, by fhe fact that Nilsson is a:helpless wrshipper at the gambling shrine. She ' has be- come fascinated with play, and the most of her time, Is spent in Monte rlo. She plays feverishly and loses times large sums_ • Utterly indifferent her losses she watches the glittering n upon the tables buoyed up with hope of winning fabulous sums. sson has undergone remarkable age. She is showing age and begins ook emaciated. A grayish pallor overspreads her once beautiful face. bu of af th THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Then he clasped her with emotion, Drew the maiden to his breast, Whispered vows of true devotion, The old, old tale,—you know the reit. From his circled arms upspringing, With a tear she turned away, And her voice with sorrow ringing, "1 shall not see my bridal day." This dramatic speech broke him up bad - y; but when she explained that her appre- lensions were founded on the fact of -an nherited predisposition to consumption in ler family, he calmed her fears, bought a hottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery for her, and she is now the incarna- kion of health. Consumption fastens ita lold upon its victims while they are un- conscious of its approach. The "Golden Siedical Discovery' has cured thousand af cases of this most fatal of maladies. But it must be taken before the disease is ;oo far advanced in order to be effective. 'Tf taken in time, and given a fair trial, It will cure, or money paid for it will be refunded. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is 1.n. efficient remedy. Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DIS. MED. AWN. 4 '$50f1REWARD 41, offered for an. incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by the proprietors of Doctor 3age's Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents. iold by druggists everywhere. She is also afflicted with deafness. As a songstress she will never appear in public again. —A young man named Charles 'fart - field, residing with Mr. Wm. Routledge, in Westminster township, near Lam- beth, went out the other day with the hired rnan seated on a wagon loaded with telegraph poles. The horses took fright and ran away, and Hartfield be- came in some manner entangled in a chain. Ile was dragged On the ground for over a third of a mile, receiving ter- rible njuries, resulting in lockjaw, from the effects of which he died Monday of last week. • Additional sadness is lent to the fatality owing to the fact that his parents and sisters left last fall for San Diego, California, for the benefit of their health, leaving Charlea with Mr. Routledge. Sunday Sleepiness. "Your huskand appeared very dull and sleepy in church last Sunday." " Yes, he'd Iliad a very exciting and wakeful afternol on and evening the day before." " Where was' he ?" "At a base -ball match." Rich in Good Works. .Men approach life from two points of view ; as an opportunity, or as a duty. They approach it asking how nsuch must I do? or they approach it asking, How Much can I ? what is required cf me, or what opportunity is afforded me? Gne pupil enters school saying to himself, How much must I study in order to get through the examination ? is broteer pupil asks himself, How much can I get out of my text book and my teacher and my hours of study? All , the difference 'between a good stu- dent and a poor student lies in this dif- ference of view. Business men recognize this difference in those whom they employ. One clerk is always considering the question, How little can I render and still keep my place? Such a man, no matter what his ability, is always a burden for the business to carry. Another clerk studies as his problem this : How much can I get an opportunity to do? And this spirit of enthusiasm always counter- balances defects and imperfections; and the man who thus looks upon his place in the store or in the workshop as an opportunity, not as an obligation, is always the man who succeeds in his work. Now, the rich Christian looks upon the Christian life, not as emphasizing a duty, but as affording an opportunity. The question with him is not, how much must I do in order to be a faithful Christian? but, how much can I do for Christ and his Church aid humanity? The church is made up, roughly speak- ing, of two classes of men. One class carries the church, the other class are carried by the church.- The rich Christian is one of the crew, not a passenger. He pulls at the traces; he does not jump on and ride. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. " By a thorough Knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate- ly flavored beverage which may save ue many heavy dootors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oureelves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—" Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milx. Sold only in packete by grocers, labelled thus JAMES EPPS & CO., Homceopathio Chemists, London, England. • 1041-52 1111111111•111•11111 Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Minard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia. masommaeimminmeol Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. C. C. Richards &Co. Gents,—I sprained my leg so badly that I had to be driven home in a carriage. I immediately applied Minard's Liniment freely, and in forty- eight hours could use my leg again as well as ever. Bridgewater, N. S. Joshua Wynaught. Cold, cough, coffin is what philosophers term "a logical sequence." One is very liable to fol- low the other; but by curing the cold with a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the cough will) be stopped and the coffin not needed—just al present. The inestimable value of Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier should be known to every wife and mother. It corrects irregularities, gives tone and strength to the vital organs, and cleans the ystem of all impurities. The best family medicine. We Think it High Time. that people came to their senses and stopped using the cheap, trashy, injurious, health des- troying Baking Powders. Imperial Cream Tar- tar Baking Powder is pure, reliable and the best article. 11111.11.111.4114.111 A Glove Cure. mliE season of green fruits and summer drinks is the time whee the worst forms of cholera morbus, diarrhoea, and bowel complaints prevail. As a safeguard Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry should be kept in the house. For 35 years it has been the most reliable reme- dy. The Beginning of Death. a Disease is the beginning of death, its approach ehould be met at once by appropriate remedies. No better nieane exists than the use of Burdoek Blood Bitters whenever symptoms of any disease of the sromach, liver, bowels or blood appear. B.B.B. is the best life preserver. INNE=s11mrimmosogs What They Say. In popularity increasing. In reliability the standard. In merit the first. In fact, the best remedy for all summer complaints, diarrhoea, dysentery cramps, colic, cholera infanturn, etc., is Dr. Fowler's Extraat of Wild Strawberry. All medicine dealers sell it. ......... Waste xot Precious Time. BE quick. You can use a minute but once— make the most of it. Especially time when suffering from dyspeps/a, biliousness, constipa- tion, bad blood or any disease of the stomach, liver or bowels. You can't take Burdock Blood Bitters too soon, every moment wasted delays the longed -for cure. DistrustfUl People. Make an exception in favor of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Its known virtues as a cure for diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera mor- bus and all bowel complaints cause all who use it to regard it as the moss reliable and effectual remedy obtainable. —,a Little Quarrels Breed Big Ones. You just bring a couple of little quarrels into your family and they'll breed like sparrows, and you just bring a bottle of Burdock Blood Bit- ters into your house and see how quickly health and strength follows its use. Nothing excels it for strengthening, regulating and purifying power. • 3 • - 0 IT I C HI .,"!'qr-M▪ * The undersigned wishes to inform the public that he has thoroughly re -fitted his mills with a Combination Roller System Of the most approved kind and is now prepared to do all custom work with which he may be favored, guaranteeing in every case, satisfaction, as well as the Flour ground out of their own wheat.-- Flour is sold at $2.25 per cwt. A trial is respectfully solicited. JOHN McNEVIN, Kippen. 1156 " .1 kj ,tt-t lw; ' 1 I E 7" , rIET,B E S C.0',','T:)1(q:,-; No Alum, Arran OR Ai:Yle...e.e1...:e? N•re. • t Aco, „J. SE CELEBRATED In: aa.• 7/AST C.ART • SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Soda Scoff's Emulsion Emil autetonPerf.eetit in Beattimndersi• Remedy fPorle8hCOPrNIMpinueer. "i8ONthe, Scrofala, Dronchiiis,Wasting Dis- eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. PALATABLE .AB MLLik. Eleott's Emulsion is only put up in salmon color wrapper. Avoid all imitationsor substitutions. Sold by allDruggists at 50e. and 131.00. SCOTT lc BOWNE, Belleville. Seaforth Roller Mills. Gristing, Chopping and Ex- change promptly attended to and best of satisfaction guaranteed. Cash for any quantity of good Wheat and Barley. Feed of all kinds _for sale. Arrange- ments are made for regular arrivals of Manitoba wheat and very best of flour can be obtained. Business conducted on cash terms. Yours Truly, 1139td W. H. CODE & CO. It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes Because so simple. t's safe to dye wit/. Diamond Dyes Because always Mcalary's Famous Stoves C. M. Whitney's STOVE AND FURNISHING 14 -0 -CTS, Seaforth, Ontario. We are offering Bargains in Coal & Wood Parlor Stoves. All Stoves Guaranteed. A full line of It's economy to dye with Diamomd Dyes 44,cause the strongest. It's ple.asant to dye with Diamond Dyes Because they never fano P.ou ought to dye win.. Diamond Dyes* ;ecause they are best -4. Our new book "Successful Horne Dyeing" givin 111 directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent fre 1 -application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere . any color mailed on receipt of price, 10 cents buzz, RICHARDSON & Co., Montreal, Que. e• Seaforth Furniture —AND— Undertaking Warerooms If you want good value for your money, don't forget to give M. Robertson a call before buying elvewhere You will- find his stock very large and varied, and prices to suit the times. The Undertaking Department is replete with every sanitary convenience, as re- commended by the Undertakers' Associa- tions of the continent. We pay particular attention to the science of embalming, as demonstrated by eminent professors at the Toronto School of Medicine, and are bet- ter prepared than ever to furnish and eon - duct funerals on more reasonable terms to our patrons than any so-called " reform undertakers," with their advertising clap- trap. Warerooms—One door south of - the Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth. M. ROBERTSON. CONSUMPTION, TN its first stages, can ibe successfully checked by the prompt use of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later periods of that disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medicine. "1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful preparation once saved my life. I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by ray physician. One bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured me."—A. J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton, Tennessee. " Several -years ago I was severely ill. The doctors said I was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains good to the present day."—James Birchard, Darien, Conn. " Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted so severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my state -room, and a physician on board considered my life in danger. Happening to have a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my lungs were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I ltaa- n invariabl y r ecomin ended this prep- aration."—J. 13. Chandler, Junction, Va. Ayer!s Cherry Pectoral, TRETARRD BY Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, ISo'd by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5, McKillop Directory for 1890. JOHN BENNEWIES, Recve, Dublin P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Ward .3, Winthrop. DANIEL MANLEY, CouncillOr,Ward 1, Beech- wood. JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech- wood. CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea - forth JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk,Winthrop. . SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win- throp. ROBERT G. ROSS, Asseesor, Winthrop. ADAM HAYS, Collcctar, Seaforth. DR. SMITH, Medical Health Officer, Seaforth. WM, ARCHIBALD,Sanitary Inspenter, Lead- urv. 154 ftV WILL POSITIVELY cyna , MPS., PAINS U THE STRINFI Bowel ,Complaints, !)larrhoeri, SURW.7-HCe:!_k1;:fr.: KEEP A L TH 1-.CUS • SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. , - rePa, For which we are Sole Agents. Great Bargains in Table and Library Lamps, C. M. WHITNEY, MAIN -ST., - SEAFORTH. upli e=1 reviptig rowgetsovim gene,. ES Elm= -gaiirlf1; ;ft Ribliww;luf,Frn step: rlipliSME ia:1 pie= P ;111iim II ion% Ea CM flHUI CO3 fae THE S EA FO RTH BANKING COMPANY. (NOT INCORPORATED. A General Banking business trans- acted. Farmers' paper discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits. OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel building. J. C. SMITH, Manager. F. HOLIIESTED, Solicitor 105 DIGS AND DOGS.—The undersigned has on his preinises in Ilarpurhey, a good, theta onghbred Berkshire Pig which he keeps for service. Terms—el per sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary. Also for sale a few good collie doge from imported stock on both sides. RODERIC TORRANCE, Harpueltey. 1142t1 CHESTER WHITE PIG.—The undereigned will keep during the present season on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S. Tuckersmith, a Thor ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited number of BOWS will be taken. This pig: was - farrowed on May 15th, 1887, was bred by S. Ile Todd, of Wakeman, Huron County, Ohio, one of the most extensive and reliable breeders in the United States. This Pig has also taken first prizes whereever shown. Terme SI, Pay able at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 1039-1.f. Fort the removal of worms of all kin;; from children or adult 3 Ue DR. SMITH'S GERMAN WO FiTtR LOZ E N G ES. Alway3 prompt, reliable, un.fe ind pleasant, requiring no after medicine. Never %Mats. Leave no had after effects. Price, 25 cents per box. HURON AND BRUCE Loaq and Investment OC11.4EID.A.1\T-17-_ This Company is Loaning Money on Farm ISecurity at lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Pucjiased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Iuterest Allowed en Deposits, according to amount and time left. OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. 'HORACE HORTON, MANAGES, Gipderic-h, August 5th,1886, 922 DUNN'S BAKING POWD Tr "(WS BEST RIM JOHN BEATTIE Clerk of the Second Division Court Coimty of Huron. Commissioner., Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. .••••••••••••MINNO. OFFICE—Over Sharp & Livensstore. Main street, Seaforth. 17.16t1 VETERINARY, TetaiN GRIEVE, V. 8., Honor graduate el ej Ontario Vet-erniary College. All diseases of Domestic AnimeJs treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary Dentistry a tpecialty. Office—At Weir's Royal Hotel, Seaforth. 111241 TT C. DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate xj. of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Honorary Member of the Medical Society. Calls from a distance promptly attended to, Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand. Office opposite E. 13ossenherry's Hotel, Hen. sail. N. B.—Veterinary Dentistry and Surgery a specialty. 1168-5 TIRANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Ontario _u Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the Veterinary Medical Society, etc., treats all dig - eat es of the Domesticated Animals. All calls promptly attended to either by day or night Charges moderate. Special attention given to veterinary dentistry. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one door south of Kidd's Hardware store. 1112 OEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Cerner 0 Jarvis and GoderichStreets, next door to tit Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All dis- eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the cle. mesticated animals, successfully treated at the Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice Charges moderate. JAMES 'W. ELDER, Yaw. inary Surgeon. P. S.—A. large stock of Veteria ary Medicines kept constantly on hand LEGAL _ /VI ATTHEW MORE/SON, Walton, Insurance Agent, Commissioner for taking a,ffidavits, Conveyances, &e. Money to loan at the lowest rates. M. MoRRIBON, Walton. — T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Office— ')• Rooms One Door North mm of the Coercial Holel, ground floor next door to Beattie blacker shop. Agents—CAuEgoN, HOLT &CAMERON. 870 QARROW & 1:1ROUDFOOT, Barrlaters, SO1101* tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GauaoW, Q. C.; WM. PBOUDFOOT. 685 CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, Solicitors in Chancery, Goderich, Ont. M. C. CAILBRON, Q. C., banal, HOLT, M. Q. CAMBRON. 506 J. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyancer, &o1.1. Late of Victoria, B. C. Office—Over Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pit- vate funds to loan at oi and 6 per cent. 1036 1t/FANNING & SCOTT, 13arristers, Solicitors. III Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors for the 13alk of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan. Office—Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MARBillo, JAMBS Seim. 781 HOLMESTED, successor to tht. tate Ilrmel X. McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So. licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money *alert& Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street. Seaforth.. DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Messrs. °arrow & Proudfoot, Goderich ; Paw riders, Solicitors, etc., Seaforth and Brussels. Seaforth Office— Cardno's Mock, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. B. DICKSON. Money to Loan. 1127' MONEY TO LOAN. /TONEY TO LOAN.—Stmight loans at 6 pee cent., with the privilege tb berrewee of repaying part of the principal money at any time. Apply to F. EfOLMESTED, Budlike- Seaforth. 850 DENTISTRY. F. - W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, euceessor trzT-W. J. Fear. Office in Daley's Block, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1160 DR. BELDEN, L. DS., Dentist, Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, and Graduate of the Toronto UnWer- sity, successor to Mr. Ball. Preservation of the natural teeth a speciality. Office in Mr. Ball's old Stand. 1164 A. MARTIN, L. D. S., Honor graduate of ..E4• the Roza). College of Dental Surgeon. ri ef Ontario. Alt the anaetheties teed for the painless extraction of teeth. Office—Garfield Block, BRUSSELS. 1006-1. f. KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. 1 1 . S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at "0"•^444.4.,:4, 111 6 Zurich, at the Huron Betel, on tbe LAST THIIRBDAy IN DAM MONTH, and at Murdoek's Hotel, liensall, on the FIRST AND THIRD FRIDAy in each month. Teeth ex- tracted with the least pain possible. All work first-class at liberal rates. 971 MEDICAL. UT S. FERGUSON, M. D. C. M., Seaforth, 01' V ffice and residence, that formerlyoc- cupied by Dr. Hanover, near Goderich street. Calls night or day promptly attended to. 1173 D E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon .114 and Accoucher, Constance, Ont. 1127 TIES. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brucefield, Limn- tiatee Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefteld, Ont. 980 T G. SCOTT, M. D., &e., Physician, Surgeon d and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence South side of Goderich street, Senand Door east of the Presbyterian Church, 842 D W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeens, &c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848 ALEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Kingston. Successor to Dr. Allaekid. Office lately occupied by Dr. Ids,ckid, Main Street, Seaforth. Residence—Corner of Victoria *tiara, in house lately oeeupied by L. E. Dance)); Dr. Mackid has gone to the ,Northwes-t and Dr. Bethune has taken his practice. The Doctor vvill be found in Dr. Mackid's office during the day and at his own residence during the night. 1127x12 AUCTIONEERS. 7/- P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the . County of Huron. Salea attended In al parte of the County. All orders left et Tem Exeeerrou Office will be promptly attended to. W. G. DUFF, AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey ancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant; Real Estate, Life, Accident and Fire Insurance Agent; Money to Loan, Correspondence, &e. Parties requiring his services in any of these branches will receive prompt attention. ODFICI ri DALBY'll BLOCK, (IIPBTAIRB), MAIN STRBBT, 351- roitm.1334 MARMAGE LICENSES -C.S213:ED AT' THE Ez_i fl EXPOSITOR -OFFICE FoR.TH. ONT.A.B;IO, NO WITNESSES REOUIREO