The Huron Expositor, 1888-08-17, Page 6•
Ht)ON.EXPO1.1:T0R*
A Remarkable Instance of the
Prophetic Power of Dreams.
In the month of. April, 1858, Jaccila
Oxford dreamed that a- small, s -potted
dog, apparently lost, came to his houselate in the evening. • The dog -seem' d
,. tired= and distressed. Oxford fed . the
dog and, allowed if to' reniainat his house
till mottling. Next morning he fed the
(log again, and as it aeetned well cop -
tented and friendly he concluded to
keep the animal; In order to strength-
en the dog's attachment for his new
master Oxford beganplaying with the
-animal., The dog received theset-friend
Iy attentions for a time with. apparent
delight and then bit Oxford on the finger
and im ediaWly left the house and was
• never Ieard of again. Word then
dreamed. that he took hydrephobia and
died..
Oxford told his dream to his wifenett
morning and seemed much troubled
_ about it..., Several of Oxford sneighbo
including myself and mother, heard the
dream in a few days; and it becemit e
common talk of the community. -•Ox-
ford was so much impressed- by.the
- dream that he told it to every one he
saw and seemed deeply troubled abo t
the Matter. He Was in good health at
. the tiralL but would brood over the
dream and regard it as a.vitirning:
• In about ten days After *Oxford - had
' this dream a small, spotted' dog, an of -
Act copy of the animal, seen in the night-
ly vision, did ems to his house late in
the evening. Oxford recognized the
dog as the'very animal he had seen in
his dream. :His wife knew the dog . it
once as the same one her husband had
described the morning after the dream..
The size of the animal, it's peculiar
marks, • tired, - homeless appearanc
hunger, readiness to remain after .being
fed, as well as the hour . of evenig', a1
corresponded exactly with the ..details f
Oxford'adream; and the man seemed 4t
once paralyzed at what he regarded
an unmistekebie foreshadowing of his
oom. --So completely did the prophet c
- character or the dream fascinate -t e
- mind, of Oxfordthatthat he would not alio
ig
the dog be driven away, but regarded
the alaintd with a kind of sllperstitiol4S,
reverence. , •
'
The dog was well fed at night, and -
'appeared to have no inclinatiOrk toleave ,.
Oxford's. - he next morning the dog
was fedi and Oxford began to fondle the:
animal,juet as he had dpne in the dreard.
_After seeming to enjoy the caresses Of
Pflts new master for a _while, the deg
'suddenly, and without any 'provoestiein;
whatever, bit Oxfordon the forefinger,
inflicting only a very slight wound. IP
the dream had foreshown, as soon as t
dog bit Oxford it left the 'plave and was
never heard of again. , Oxford made
diligent inquiry for the dog indhe direc-
liar marks of the animal minutely, but
tion it went away, describing the pe.-
DO further trace of the mystetious visitor _
could ever be discovered, though the
event was the Travailing topic of co
• versatimi throughout the country for
several weeks.
Oxford, told his wife at soon as the
dog bit him that he would die of hydro-
phobia.. He said his dream had 134sen
literaily fulfilled so far, and that the
hand of Providence Must be' guiding the ,
"Whole affair. He told everybody that
it
LO
11
he was approaching a horrible death,b
prayed earnestly that he might do
violence to his family or friends wh
thefatal Malady should develop.
was very religious and seemed reconcil
to what .he regarded as his doom; on
dreading the violence that might res
from his expected madness. Oxfo
es
.continued teperform his official did'i
- till sometime in August, showing no
signs of illness except that settled, mel-
ancholy i anticipation of hydrophobia
that had possessed him since the drea
- One dayln August, about four mont
after his singular experience with the
dog, 'Oxford had been out in the towa-
• ship serving some papers pertaining -at
his office And came home at night com-
plainink.Of a pain inthe finger that had
been bitten. Her sad that the pain was
very severe and that the dreadful malady
so long epected had undoubtedly be-
gun to dlevelop itself. His *ifs and
'friends Wed to persuade the unhaprly
• man that his fears were without founda-
tion and Oa pain in the finger only t
result of Imagination, but Oxford viou
_ not be comforted in this way and pri
ed constantly that he might be spare
only the!vrorat horrors of hydrophobia
He ‘vas willing to die if he might ,onl
retain hie reason to the last and do
violence to his family or friends.
- In abdut five days from the time
felt the pain in the finger Oxford beg
to show unmistakable Ingrid of =tines
_ My mother waited on the man throug
his entire illness and witnessed av.e
symptom of the mysterious maledy as
developed. Several days before h
death Word began 1-o have those vio-
lent sped= that all medical. authoriti
• say are _ characteristic of hydrophobi
He did not, however, except- in his pa
exyams,i,lose his reason,. and -never at-
tempted to do violence to any one. On
• about the tenth day[ after feeling t
painin the finger the man died. -•
Now, this is a very, strange story, and
yet I could find a number of men- and
..women,,who would swear to its truth. 11
the dream and its literal fu filreent
were mere coincidences, as. 1, have al-
ways tried to regard them,. the faets-
still show how wonderful and•
cable some of the 'events of life are: Had
I not been strongly inclined by nature
to rationalistic ..philosophy this. occur-. -
refice would have made me a confirmed
believer in dreams. -7- St Louis Globe-
Dernocrit
d
Ly
it
*
0
;
•
;
• .
liA713: . Apples Fall Of,e when
. • ' • Small. -
When an apple tree- blows it frequen
.1y, ia sot of blossoms that if one in
hundred. should become a mature app e
the tree! would neither be able to suppiy
. sap to bring them: to perfection, nc4r
bear the immense weight on its branche
So. when the apples' are set, the tree, .
a natural inetinet, on the principle
natural selectiOnlbandons such part 4
its erop as isleast.lialge to Mature.a d
retains only: so much as it has a prob
bility t6 bring to maturity.. -Perhap
.• -
soon after. as was the case this ye
there comes' a severe dropth and tiie
growtht of the whole. •rop is arrested,
and some of themareattacked by. par
.- asites. 1 Some of them, from their situ-
ation on the limb; have . been more .f
;tattle than °tilers, and have kept on
growing. - When the elrouth is broken
and the tree is supplied with moist re
and is prepared td supply nutriment Ito
- the whole crop, those that have ben,
- . stunned from whatever cause when the
, .
Children Cry for . 1
, .
a
•
, • - -4
proffered suppert conies to th m, are un-
able to- avail' themselves . o • it, but
loosen at the stem joint an drop oft.
What are left en - the tree - a - usually
all that the tree can bring t a proper
• degree of maturity, -so that he drouth
and the falling --off are really no lose to
the crop, but asthet a be eft to it.
There ought to be in„..theerc ard hogs or.
sheep enough to pick up all falling
fruit, and thus aid in keeping the in.•
in check. -Orange Cou ty Farmer,
Famous 'Women., .
It is a signitieant fact that most of the Women
at
have achieved fa in art, literature' or
yit
" affairs," have enjoye igorous health. This*
shows that the mind is ever capable of the
severe and continued application necessary to.
creative work, unless thebodyis at its best. The
• woman who &Spires to fill an exalted place ainong
her associates, must be free, from nervous debit-
ty and female weaknesses. Dr: Pierce's FOOT.,
ite Prescription will banish these, and it is
warranted to restore those functional harmonies
which are indispensable to.health. As a specific
for all those chronic weaknesses and ailments
peculiar to women, it is unequaled. .
; hieriemenemeiamem.....,*
Row to Succeed- at all times
. and in all 'places. ._
A middle-aged man approached 'Gen-
, ,
- eral Wade Hampton the - other day in '
the . Senate, and ' asked. his -
in pressing a claim before • the
Committee on Military Affairs. He
said: - ' . - - • --- • : .-
"General, Lamgad to see you again.
You. don't recognize mi, but you per-
sonally made a prisoner of me in the
war."
Comparing notes'Hampton.. fPund.
that it was a fact, and recalled. the • cir-
cumstances.• •He was reconnoitering
one night and inland his way. - Around
him burned many more camp fires than
he had left behind him, and, entering a
house, he discovered that he had strayed
into the enemy's lines. A few Soldiers
-were seated at a table, and; abruptly
addressing them as if ,he were superior
officer of their own army, :he asked, who
they were and What they Were. doing
there. . One man spoke.up -and replied I:
"We belong to the Eighth New York
Regiment, and General !Warren sent ud
• to get Milk." , . - . 4
Hampton felt that all his nerve and
address would be required to extricate
him from this dangerous . position; he
reached for his pistol, held it along his
thigh, and, on leaving -the*; holm, 'com-
manded. the man who had spoken to him
to follow. He did so. Hatripton mounted
. his horse and Palled the man to , him.
Bending down to the soldier's ear, hp
•wilbspered : -
"rhave tepistol aimed at your heart,
andI will shoot you if any alarm is
made. -
Thesurprised man whispered :' '
. "I surrender." ...
Hampton then bade him move on just
ahead of the horse, and so brought him
into the Confederate camp. It wad this
man who, after twenty-three years, met
his captor and asked a favor . ()aim as a
Senator, which he was more than will-
ing to grant. , •
Another Confederate officer in Wash-
ington who attracts the attentionof
visitors to the Capital is Congressman
Wheeler, of-AIabama.° He is a - very
small man in stature, not weighing much
over a hundred pounds, and, with his
long hair, straggling ' beard, - and 'soft
gray eyes, he has the air of - a college
professor rather than that of a success-
ful cavalry leader. I asked hinithe other
.day : z:
"How is it, Senator, that a • man. Of
. your slight physique and peaceable -dis-
position should ever become so distin-
- guished a cavalry leaderasy,ou were dur-
ing the war V' '
.. .
‘011,". said he, niodestly, "T don't
think I was , very distinguished and I!
don't make any claims . to distinction.
I. will tell you, however, how I had
gained the little success I had made. It
was by hard, persistent work When I
entered the Confederate Army as a lieu-
tenant, I put my whole heart and .eg-
ergy into it, drilling the men- and mak-
ing the company the best there was in
the regiment. i Pretty soon, to my aur-
. • .• • •
prise, and without a word of warning, I
was made a colonel, and whili in - that
position I applied the.same principles of
,untiring, constant labor, and determi-
nation to do what had to be One, well.
The result was a fine organiz Mon and a
devotion among my- men that was
touching. When they went Into battle
they. made a record for thembelves and.
their- officers. The reward came in
further promotions.forme. II atietibe it
to persistent application to bard work
and a -good deal of it -to the same rule.
which brings success in otherwalks of -
life.
life -New York Tribune. • •
•
Swimmers - of Fane.
- The recent feat of Steve Brodie, the
newsboy, who a -few years ago leaped
from Brooklyn Bridge, in swimming'
from Albany to New York in :a little
over six days, thue beating- Capt. Paul.
Boynton's record, is without parallel in
the history of swimming. • •
' Even -Leander ,- who nightly . swain
across the Hellespont, a distends, of four
miles, to visit his lady -love, - .would
probably have demurred at a six -day's
trip. The unfortunate lover was finally
drowned whilemaking his nightly voy-
age, but this his noteterred several
1 ,
:1
who wished to imitate s example. Lord.
Byron, who was wel developed in,
,.his arms and chest, succeeded in swim-
ming the Hellespont in an hour and ten
minutes, and itis much to bij doubted if
the lover ever made better time. The
poet was a great swimmer, and proud
of his accomplishment,. yet: he nearly
lost his life at one of the English wit-
erieg places, being rescued in an ex-
hausted condition by the Iciekere-on. .
The English channel has long been a .
favorite resort fer swimmins feats. Capt.
Boynton swam across from France to -a
little town in Kent in less than a day,
while Capt. Webb, thirteen yeas ago,
aware from Dover to' Calais, a distanCe
of thirty miles, in twenty-two hours and
forty minutes.-
One of England's admirals, Who rose
to Idtposition front that of tecabin boy,
got his first commission for his prowess
as a swimmer. During the naval, war
between England and Holland two .cen-
turies ago, the admiral of the English
fleet found that he was lost unless he
'could communicate with a number of
his vessels that were hidden_ from his
sight beyond a projecting point of land..
The only way to send an order to. these
vessels was by swimming, for it Would.
have been , impossible f or Any bOat to
l make the passage. -. A cabin, boy; a
strong, 'athletic young- fellew, who had
run away to sea, undertook to carry the
order. Holding it in his month he swam
through the sinoke of the battle to the
Pitcher's Castoria.
reserve vessel's, brought them up in
tine, and ;saved the day. '
/ • -
The annals of our navy record* many
, similar gallant deeds of sailors who
have risked their lives in the water,
• while every year thegovernment award
• medals to people who have saved -eth-
ers from (Irowning, by -their ability to
swim. Indeed one of the greatest of
,A,aericans, Benjamin Franklin, was a
fatuous swimmer, and wrote two essays
en the subject,. which are interesting
feeding. Few _men have poseessed
such command over themselves, in the
matter as he, for he was not only able
• to fly a kite while floating but on one
occasion floated asleep on the water for
an hour. While in England working. at
his trade of printer his swimming feats
caused Mitt° be so much 'talked about
that at one time he had serious thoughts
of *opening a swimming school.
The exploit of Brodie will doubtless
lead many to undertake tasks of long
distance swimming, but it will do -far
more good if it awakens general inter-
est in an aecomplishment which is • not
only likely to prove of great use to its
possessors, but which can honestly be
classed as an innocent and •healthy
amusement. '
. .
- Don't the.sYstein with giiinine to preVent.
or ouraYever and Ague. Ayees Ague cure la-
the spec:sift for this disease, and :leaves_ no
poisons to prOduce dioineas, deafness, headache,
or other dborders. • : .
Household -Hints._ -
- The easiest way to dry lace curtains
after washing them is, taking a dry
Jimmy day, fasten them to theliue. by
oae edge with 'clothes pins only a few*
inches apart, then gently pull and
Egiretch them until dry. - - '
To take out ink or iron mold, stains
from white goods wet. with milk and
cover with salt. ••
Por'.. biliousness 'squeeze the juke of a
lime or smell lemon into half a glue of
f cold water, and stir in a little inking
soda; \drink while it foams. To be
. taken when rising in the morning., This
will also relieve the sick headaehe, ,if.
taken in the beginning. - .
Chloride of lime is AM infallible pre-
ventive for rats, as they flee from ,its
-odor as from a pestilence. It should
be thrown down their holes and spread
about wherever they are likely to come,
and -should be renewed oncein a fort-
night.
• Nevispapers are the best. thing; for
cleaning lamp chimneys. Put the least
bit of kerosene on a piece when filling
the limps then rub the chimneys 'un-
til they shine. It is more 'easily and
quickly*done than witshing them in soap
suds, they look as well, and are much
less liable to creek.
For stains on the hinds *nothing is
better than salt, with enough lemon
juice to mOisten,it, rubbed on the.spot
and then rinsed off with clean water.
. Salmon or other canned goods should
not be allowed to remain in the can in
hot Weather after they have been
opened.: A prominent dealer says that,'
he never knew bad results to occur from
&kind stuff' when the contents of cans
were at once transferred to earthen,
vessels.
To preserve eggs: • Take a teacupful'
of salt; and lime the•size of an egg, and
pour bailing 'water over them. When
cold,. drain off the liquor and put it on
the eggs. If too strong there • will be a
crust on top ;,-if so, add; more water;
This. is for two gallons of liquor: There
is no recipe to beatthis,and it can be re-
lied upon. Eggs put down in -August
and used in April are just as fresh and .
,makii. jest .as nice frostings as newly
laid ones. ' s -
; Tea must not betaken toostrong, nor
when it has beeddrawn- toOlong, for it
then •becomes acid, and has a bad in-
fluence upon the mucous membranes of
the throat.: There is always a sensation
of dryness; after taking a cup of tea
tbat has been allowed to draw too long,
• Here is 7 -one method removing- ob-
jects from the eye: Take a horsehair,
and double it, leaving a loop: If the
object can be seen, lay the. loop over it,.
close the eye and the mote will come,
out . as the halt is' withdrawn. :If the
irritating- object cannot be. seen, raise
:fee lid of the eye as high as peasitile;
and place the loop as far up as you can,.
close the eye, and roll the ball around a
few times, draw out the hairand the
substance which- caused the. pain will
be sure to come with it. •Themethod is
practised by axmakers and: other work-
ers' in steel. •
. •
Italian Proverbs.
. Hasty climbers have sudden hdlg.!
At a round table there is no dispute
about place. •
Beware of him"who bait naught to
lose. . • * • •
The devil tempts �v-ery Man, .but the
lazy man tempts the devil. =
• Save a thief from the gallows,- and
he'll be first to out your throat.
When gold speaks; every tongue is
silent. I• • . . •
It is better to have an egg to -day than-
e hen to -morrow.
Better to be the head of a sprat than
the tall of a sturgeon. .
• The rich never have to seek for rela-
tions .-% •
• ▪ -In a list of land sales published by
the Brandon, Manitoba, Sun, the follow-
ing appearsl: Sheriff Holisie Stratford,
Ontario, ei 3, 11, 19, 4,000. The
sheriff was offered $3,000 for thitfarm
-last fall, but refused it.
• Catarrh.
IA NEW 11011E'TREATMENT FORUM max OF CATARRH,
• CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HAY FEVER. - -
The microscope has Proved that these diseases
are contagious, and that .they are due to the
:presence of living parasites in the interlining
membrane of the upper air passages and ousts -
chitin tubes. The eminent. scientists, Tyndall,
%Huxley and Beale endorse this; and these
authorities cannot be disputed: The regular
method of treating these diseases has been to
• apply an irritant remedy -Weekly, and even
daily, thus keeping the delicate .inembrane in a
constant state of irritation' allowing 'tile, chance,
to heal, and as naturalconsequence,of such
reatment not one perman ent cure has ever been
recorded:- , It is an absolute fact Jhat these dis-
eases eannotl3e cured by any application rnade
oftener than once in two weeks, for the mem-
brane must get a chance to heal before' an appli-
cation is repeated. It is -now seven years since
Mr. Dixondiscovered the parasite in catarrh and
formulated his new treatment, and since then
his remedy has become a household 'word in
every- country where the English language is
spoken. Cares effected by himaeven years ago
are cures still, there having.beezi no return of the
disease. -
- So highly are these remedies valued,' that
ignorant imitators have started up everywhere,.
pretending to destroy a parasite of which they
• know nothing, by remedies, theresults of the
.application of‘which theyare. equally ignorant.
-Mr. Dixon's rPniedy is applied only oc,ce in two ,
weeks and from one to three applications effect
a perrLanent cure in the moat aggravated cases.
Mr . Dixon sends a -Pamphlet describing his
new treatment �n :the receipt Of stamp to pay
stage. ;The address -is A., H. Dixon & Son, so,
King street west, Toronto, Canada. -Scientific -
Amerioan. 1063-52
•
4
• forInfants and .Children. .,
% eleaatorlahi NO Welladapted-tochildrenthat Coterie cures .Colie, Constipation,
I
beam:amend it assuperior to any prescription Sour Stomach, plarrlaces,..1traletetteet,._ ..,
- known to me.7 ' E. A,. 'Alowza,, at. 1114 Kilbreawtronnisn. I gives 114313P1 1111(1 PrUMIThimi (11
• 111 8o Oxford as., Brown, N. Y. without fizjinious -medication. 2 - -
I . _ . 1 . ,
Mrs Comm Colwell; *Murray Street, N.1
. ..
ASSIGNE'8 SALE
The Unders1 ned offer/. kir. Sale the follow ng
valuable Real Estato, situate in Seaforth and he
immediate vicinity, viz:' •_
Let 8, let Co 'nation, li. R. S.-„Tuckersmi h,
98 acres, all cleared,good fences and s,
good state of. o Hive ion, with valuable gra el
and sand pits; easily worked and conveniet to
Seaforth.
The flax mill property in Seliforth,,Blook "
Govenlock's survey; containing' about ai as
large frame ba44 by 120, . Weigh scales; o oe
hnd three other buildings, one of which , as
built for and is suitable for pork packing b si-
new - • - ;
Brick residczice in the occupation of L. M
ir-
phy, -.frame cottage in •the •occupation of
oxley, frame 1 barn and driving tense, .wo
shed-; ice house &o„upon•Lots,90, 91, 92, 138,
and 185, GOW` look's Survey, Seaforth. ;
property will be sold in block or • separate -p
cels to suit pur hasers. • - •
." Also frame c ttago, adjoining the Tempera ce
Hall, owl' led by Mr. Stobie..
, For part oula a and terms of payment, et lir
to A. H. ma AND, Esquire; JAMES W
Esquire; or to , L. MURPHY, psquire, all Of S &-
forth, or the undersigned. ,t
HOIJMESTED,
_ . .
1070tf • Assignee Estate of L. Murphy..
W.
Jeweirr
To the
and
- •
Where ha
Watches,
stook of
cheap As
Jewelry
grCharges
•...
' No.
.,
HIS•-:
corner
SeafOrth,
1 1 -' -
of (Gold
&c.
Wed4ing,Ringe,
_Clacks
_
,-
Seaforth.'
•
.•
gain
'
and Silver
A fine
&a.,
end
I
P.-
•
HAS
• 09,
iGod
keep
Fine
Heavy
the
repairedwith
W.
i, Campbell's
. .
REMOVED
pbell
rfeb
a large
jewelry;,
Plain
cheapest.
Reasonable.',.
J.
oithgra.vps.
. ,
EstablifibMent.
.Block,.
Streets,
/took
'Cloolis,
Gold
Watches,
despatch;
,
NortligraVes
Block,
•
CANADIAN,
:..
. ABAD•,
Paid Up Capital,
Rest, , . -
PRESIDENT,
GENERAL MANAGER,
ASS'T.GEN'L
1 ' .SEAtOltill
The Seaforth
emive deposits;On-.which
Miami; -rates-.
Draft* on all
Canada, ore Great
States, bought
Vflice•First
Hotel. ." -
•
I. HOLliESTED,,
BANK_OF
OFFICE,
- •
HENRY
. MANAGER,
'Branch
•
theprinelpat
Britain;
and sold.
door
•A.
TH-E
COMMERCE.
• .
-
,
$6,000,'
too 1
NG, P,
WALKER.:'
PLUMMER.
.;
continues
is allowed
and Malin
on the United
• , =
Con:morels]
' _._ • "•• .1
Manager
:,
1 I
1 1
A.
.
c'
, at
.
-
TORONTO.
•
•
W. VATLI
, B:, E,
f 3 " : H.
'BRANCH.
ofthis
Interest
- •-.
- -
Sou
- .
H. IRELAND,
Solicitor
Bank
!
towns
&Si
.
of the
• 1
•-:
New I Plan.
• ,_-
' IN SEAFORTH.
. The undersigned would
ile that they have
full blast; where they,
1/latching, Scroll Swim
They will keep on hand
in/ and Siding. Doors,
, Also, the PUMP '
attended as forinerly.
By strict attentionIo
wejlope to gain Publics
•
1069 . ' •• 9LITFF
= Ing
- ..
,
t� the P
Planing Mill
,Custom .Plani
,-Wood Sawi
Lux -Tiber, Flo
ind Frames mad'
BUSIN 5
always on ha
and fair deal
•"
& BENIsTET
1
b-
in
g,
g.
. r -
to
:5
d.
ng
1
hanotince
their New
will do
and
Dressed
Sub
AND CISTERN
Shingle/
business
patronage::
.
. NOTICE
- .: :
- All persons indebted
Mrs. John Kidd; by,either
are requested to call
Saine,at once, by ect.
costs for collection.
ill' orderto settle
•' ANDREW
TO D.EBTORS.
-- i
Estate
o
:will!
.o1.
• :. ,.
of the l•
book edam
and settle ,
avoid; fart
must be, v
tho. rEst
Seaforth:
- 1070t
to
t;
e
er
ID
e.
_...-.
to the
note
at the Store;
doing
All accounts
the affairs
KIDD-
BIZ-'I'XI-I
WH ITE
Ctat
,
BRc4z,
.
The,Only
the
Our Material
as 'being "practice*
absorb moisture,
sd by the frost-
Send for DesignS
* V. M.
'
Branze,Fdundry
Dominion-:-.
is endorsed
and
.
GIFFIN7
•
Co.Monument.
- -
' 1 ,
. . .
.•
leading scienti
It OEM
is not affept-
' •• '
• •
to-
ielinto
17
t '
ot
•
by
itrperishable.
eoasequently_
. -
. .
and Terns
-Building
. -
Sawed
E. -E LIVINGSTON
Having jug completed
in the county,
shortest notice
Bills of Hemlock
Rots, Girts, P
furnished at
Myth Siding,
freight; 912: per
Apply for prices;
. E. LIVINGSTONE.-
1947-26
•-
..
.„..,.....,,
—AND----
.,.
.:Ftartie:
Lumbe
long
i -to : furnish
kinds
Lumber,
length
miles
aid
-
„ •
Timbe
. .
timber.
on
of Lumb
Hardwod
to '40 1
north
n,g. Rate, s
- f
of. bill..
•
r
Blyth P.
,
.
ill
th e
r:
et
of
Of
.
. .
the beet
is . prepared
the following
and . Cedar
tee, Beams in
the mill, five
or On cars at
-car to Seaforth.
giving length
....
. Saw Miller,
. LEGAL
. -
ATTHEW MORRISON 4Wa1ton Insurance
_
Agent, Cominiseionerfor taking.affidavits,
Conveyances, &c Money to loan at. the •lowest
rates. ,M..lifoaalsoo, Waltori • :
. HASTINGS,So1ic1tc7r,et0. Office --Cadre
. Block, cppositeCommercial Hotel, Sea-
orth. 974 _
OBAGER & LEWIS; Barristers, Goderioh.-:
OfficecopposIte the Colborne Hotel. 976
T tt. BEST, Barrister,. Solicitor, &a Offloa-
d , Roorns One Poor North of the Commercial
Hotel, ground fie& net door to Beanie butcher
shop. Agents -CAMERON, Hein & ()MORON. 870
ARROW & PROITDFOOT, Barristers, Solidi
tors, &c., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GAszow,
. 0.• Wu PROIIDFOOT. • 686
AMEIWN, HOLT & CAMERON,•*Barristeri,.
Solicitors in Chancery, ko., Goderich, (Int.
M. 0. Cemsaox, Q. C., PHILTP HoLT,
CAIIERON. 606
.7* OFTUS, E. DANCEY, late with -Cameron,
1.4 -Holt di.Cameron,--Godeiloh, Barrister,' So•
'loiter, Conveyancer,' kc. Money to loan. Ben
eon's Old Office, Cardnol Block, Seaforth. 786
TSC;ISI
General: Ins anee Agent
Dealer111Mr:whines,
- °
All 'chide of propert ured at lowest rates
In first•olass raliable cionipaniee, and love" set'-
. tied promptly. - • •
',1..13pecial;:low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo,- from 7be to $1 ,,(cash
plan) for three years. Mills and factories In
in theta • bompaniesi at a saving of so per
tent. on stock companies •
. Sole dealer in the *--ilTE and -A.A. TMONP
SEWING.' MACHINES (faimily and manufactiii-
fig). Prices ranging fro Ab25 to $75. All Ma-
ebihes Warranted tot five ears on eyeryldnd of
work. --Needles, oiI and Irepairs, for Bate. Ma-
chines repaired,
:W.. 1\T_ W 111803NT,
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH.
-
3, 4 and S per Cent.Interest Allowedoi
Deposit!, according to amount and
time left. .
OFFIOE.--Corner of Market Square
ind North 4treet, Goderich.
. HORACE HORTON,
• Mauttcra
Alederich, August 6th,1885. 922
1)0MI-NION LINE,
ROYAL MAIL STEAMilitps,
-
Sailing weekly from- Montreal and -Quihoe far
Liverpootor Glasgow, - • -
passaged snd berths eau be secured on salt,*
the Company's steamers on application,
Train' and river steamers .due at Quebie 00
morning_ of sailing date, are met by the Oorg.
pany's porters, who transfer the baggage froe-at
charge.
For full information regarding rat* 40.
applYto-
WM, - SOMERVILLE,
Telegraph a•nd Express .Agent, Mein Street Pak
Seaforth.
HURON.AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
compAw-y.
This com.paily is -Loaning Money en,
Farm Security at lowest Rates
- of Interest.
„Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH'.
4.•DOW.SIET,'Seliciter, Conveyancer,- &c
•.Late of Victoria, B. C. Office -Over -
Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pri;
vats funds to loan at 5i and 43 percent. 1035 '
•
ltrAVNING & SCOTT, Barristers., Solicitors,
Conveyancere, &o. Solicitor, for the Blink '
of Johnston, Tisdale it Gale. Money . to loan.
Office-BeaverBiock, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. •
Mainento, Jamas Sorra - • .781
1G1HOLMEgTED, successor to the late finn of
.1.1 • McCaughey di HOhnested, -Barrister,-
lioitor, Conveyancer. and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Comnierm. Money to lend, .
Farms for sale. Ofilde in Scott's Block, Main °
'-Street. Seaforth. •-
•
MONEY. TO VAN:
ii/rON'EY TO LOAN. --Straight loans at 6 per
In oink,' with the:privilege to borrower
of repaying part Of the Princi iff money at any -
time. Apply. to F. HOLM D, Barrister
Seaforth.
850
DENTIS.T11:Y.
, L BALL, L.' Di S., Honor Graditate4 and • .
ur. let. 0. De 5. of Toronto: Vitalized Air
given, Latest impreyensents in Dentistry ob.
served. Office in Mesyees Block, Seaforth, hours
9 a. m. to 6 p. M. Fees reasonable., B. B..
MORIES, D. P.. S., of Philadelphia, Assistant,
k •
980
t7"..P E1
IA D: S., M. R. C. and- D. S., of
•J. Onterio. . Latest' improve.
ments in every line. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Office, -In Cady'.
Block, opposite Conunercial liotel, Seaforth.-
Residence, -The Poplars, JohriStreet. 941
. .
414 ixf.*
t
OCARTWRIGiT IS. SON, Den:
', Mete, of Exeter, Ont. One
of. the above will visit Blyth the
last Thursday; and following Frt.
day:of each month, at Milne's Hotel, will *visit
Zurich the first Wedneeday of every month' at-
Peine's Hotel, and Hensall the following Thurs-
day of everymonth at Reynold's Hotel, where he
will perform all dental: Operations. Teeth ex.
traoted with a new Japan anesthetic, which re -
Moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new
teetliwill please call early in the morning of the
first day. Charges moderatos Terms cash. 084_,
•
•
'
0
KINSidAN,. Dentist; L. t:
11, • S., Exeter, Orit.tWill be at •
( yo -'•*•""4" Zwick, at the Huron Hotel, on the
LAST 1 THURSDAY IN EACH METH.
Teeth extracted with the 1E40 phin possible. All - , -
work first-class at liberal rates. 971-
MARTIN, L. D. S.; Honor graduate' of
J2./, the 'Royal College of Dental Surgeons
ef Ontario. All the anesthetics used for • the
painless extraction of teeth. Office -Garfield
Bieck, BR 8 SE 10064;f.
MEDICAL:.
M. HANOVER, IL D. 0. M., aradUato of
an Moocasur, Seaforthi3Ont. Office and re;
McGill* University,.. Physician, Surgeon
sidence,-North side Goderich street; first brick
house east of the Methodist Church. : 961
IYEimotr GIME; Brumfield, -lateen,
JJ twin), Roy# College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brumfield; Ont. '980
T G. SCOTT, M; D.; &c., Physioihn, Surgeon,
)*„ and Aceoucher; Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence South side of Geduld' street, &Mond
Door east of the Fresbyterian Church. 842
•
las . W. BRUCE SMITH, IL D ; 0.31., Member
of the College of physiciaiie and Surgeons,
i ita: Seaforth, Ontario. • °file* 1 and rettdenee
1 same as oocupied by.DeVercoe. • 848
PGlasgow, Oiligei Moy.er's -131.00k, MainR. MACKIP, Licentiate of Edinbargh and
Ittrneiegtelt saatfoortithho.r:,Ittbeesidoefzee, 0JrahRnessitdreelo. csh9141:
VETERINARY.
§mit door to ths
EAFORTH HORSE -INFIRMARY.-tlerner of
Jarvis and Goderieh Streets;
Presbyterian Ohach, Seaforth, Ont. All dia.
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
mesticated animals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate, .JAMES W. ELDER, Vete,.
inary Surgeon. , P. S".-4 large stock of Yank'
ary Medicines kept constantly on handl
'TNTALTER SHILLINGLAW, V. S., graduate
V V of the Ontario Veterinary -College, -: Tor-
onto; ,Registered Member of the Ontario Veter-
inary Medical Association ; also Honorary Mem-
ber of the Veterinary Medical Society. Treats
all Diseases of Domesticated Animals. • Also
particular attention given:to Veterinary Dentis-
try. Horses carefully examined for Soundness,
and Certificates -given. All promptly attend-
ed to by Mail or Otherwise. - OFFICE at Resi-
dence, Staffe, Ont. • • ' 1048
T, 8 SEAF9RTH
QOOPER A
The unciersigis-now prepared to receive
• `-•4
orders for any number Of first•olass
Apple Barrels and Butter
.. Firkins,
Also any other work lir his lineApply at the
works, old Baptist Chive'', beaforth.
. Dealers and Packerstaking large numbers
. „
will be very reasonably dealt with
P. KLINKHAMMER.
ic,22-tf -
•
•
,)•••11
)-$
CP
CD
. CD
3 PQ
•fr
MRS. DART'S TRIPLET
'President Cleveland* prize -for the three heel
babies at tbe Aurora County Pair Fair, in UM, Wel-
- riven to these triplets, • Mo111_,Ida and RAM
children of Tim A. K. Dart,giamburgh.„ M.
Bhewrites : fi LastAueturt the liule Ones mescal
Fay lick, and as I could_get 110 other food thal
Would agree with them commenced the us!.
Dir./mated Food. It helped them immediately,
and they were soon asweli as ever, and I wit
Oder it very largely de :to. the' Food that the,
are now NO veu.
,
Catnelph.oto.'! these trip sentfree to Me snaha
of any baby'borm this year
adat d Food
Es the best Zeod for bot e -ked babies. !them
- them -well, and is beter than medicine
when they are ;mid&
THE A1OST.PAL TABLE,
NUTRITIOUS, and
1 DIO STIBLE FOCID•
EASILY P ERASED.
At Druggists, 2810.g -500.0 81.00.
THE Beer AND MOWIP•COHOMICAL FOOD,
MO Meals. for an „Infant for st.o0.
'Aar kvaltiable pampidet_oni •• The Nu. trition
g Infants mid validoll free oneppliee,tion.
WELLS. BIC ARDSON &I CO., liOrREAL.
A PO ITION
as sale:man; with goc,sdfiy, to any rellabh3
furnishing Fati:Tfactory r fer, bees. Ap;,;% s••
1074-8 S.A. cOMBER & C0. Rocheeter,ZN,Y.
Division Court Notice.
•
The- Office , of the Second,
Division' Court, -County of Huron,will be Iona
open every lawful day at the residence of John
Beattie, Goderioh Street West, from la o'clock
m. until 4 o'clock p m, and everything will be
done that is possible in the interest of Suitor&
Telephonecommunicsition in the office..
Any amount of Money to Loan on good p -top
erty, -farm-or towntat the very lowest rates of
interest, and terms of payment made to 2111t
borrowers.
.4.10H
96011 -
What a Time
Peoplerlarmerly had, trying to swam,
the old-fasbione'd pill with its film of
magnesia vainly diskuising its idtfer-
nese ; and what a contrast to Ayer'
Pills, that have been well called,"Med-
mated sugar -plums" --the only fear be-
ing that patients may be tempted into
taking to many- at a dose, Mit the
directions areplaln and • should be•
strictly followed...
41.. T. Teller; M. 10., o Chittenango,
N. Y., expresses exactly what hundredt
barie written at greater length. Kir
says: "Ayor's Cathartic Pills are highly
'appreciated. They are perfect in fern/
and coating, and their effette-are 411
that the most careful physician could
desire. They have supplanted all the -
Pills formerly popular here, and 1 think
It must be long before, any other can
be made that will at compare with
them. Those Who buy your pilis get
full value for their 331031e3r." •
"Ste, pleasant, and • certain In
their action," is the concise testimony -
of Dr. George E. Walker, of Martins-
ville, Virginia. - •
"Ayer* Pills outsell all similar prep- -
firations. The public having once used.
them, will have no * others." -Berry,
Venable & Collier, Atlanta, Ga. _
-Ayer's' Pills
Prepared byDr.g. C. Ayer 8; Co.,Mowell,Mam.
Sold by am Dealers in Medicine.
tvrmiry- muEcz
Columbus ,Watch,
18 THE BW:
The Hain gyring barrel is completely oeveredr
making the Watch perfectly dust -proof, .
There can be 210 interferenoe between the,
balance and the barrel.
The Iteguator is nearly double the length
others; rendering sA:sourate regulation a !sof
idmPle matter. ,
To replace orbroken Maip,Spring, the •Barrel
can be removed without disturbing the Balmer
or interfering with -the regulation.
The pin. of the Regulator fiT843 SO= 101111-Sa and
lobe that two or • More coils of the Hair
Spring cannot catch between the pins and 4:1'
the Watch to stop or gain_ time at an IthoW
rate.
The Balance comes -under the round, or edger
the strongest part of the case, not .as with all
others, under the centre and weakest part.
The Main Spring Power is the lightest used ie.
Americhn-Watehes. .
The:calculation of the train is such that this.
Watch runs, 8 10 10 hours longer than 'others,
with one winding, giving more uniform power
and rate.
These are finprovemente that cannot be claim-
ed by any other manitfacturerg, And 01/00 MO,
all must .agree with us in owing that this is the'
strongest and best Watch made; and with all
the above improvements, the Columbus Watches.
cost no more than others.
Elgin, Waltham, Springfield (Illinois) MOTS,
ments of all grades in stock'. Also all kinds $
Rings, Chains, Brooches And Ear -ring., Locket*,
and Optical goods. '
Give me a call. -
A. D.* YOUNG
SEAFORT4 -
Soon still sells tiVo 3
toes, for 25e. ,
Jeweler,
OT.
lb. canal tome-
-. 1067
PENNYR4Yx1. WAFERS.
Prescription of physielso who
has had a life long experience in
treating femaledisessee lived
monthly with perfect sitcoms by
over 10,000 ladies. Plbasant,sge
effectual. Ladies ask your drug.
filetS for Pennyroyal Wifers, and
take no substitute, or inclose
postage for nealvl particulars.
, Sold by all druggists,81 per ,hox.
Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL GO.,
troit, Mieh, tar Sold in Seaforth by.Lumsden
Wilson, and by druggistsgenerally 7.! 108442
- -AUCTIONEERS. .
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auetioneer for the
e.)- County of Huron. Sales attended in al
pails of the County. All orders left at
5.081TOR Office will be promptly attended to. •
rilaomAs BROWN, Licensed Anetioneer„ for
.1 the Counties of Huron and Perth. Sales
conducted on thamostreasonableterms. Onkra
left at the Queen'S Hotel, or byMail addressed to
Box 811, Seaforth will be Pren3FtlYattend"
e4 to Ta0MASBAOWN Lidensed Atirs%
f3T
33eri
Tors are Ot
ili-084
t.a 4k01, eon
• ons ef the testll
-van
waders" and
citecttci-b°14*
• thrinalagentt000ltgusin.
luc
-42therire:bebuRfst:1filoes:73er
br
.moth,ryee.totaispeo..4sed
• 1112:berrisiouri• :Ty's c'supo:1:4ente,rptsenouleau,:foupouf:1.,
Ida sugar, a
t berrielteessf°ci ands :nf.isbagitoada k: elj
ef acivalrait$
-toy: thOsio:rpurpoioug4
oubtiontinposgapLinuotiloittlirey3be.edthad7171:t
of anhpur.
:sP"nin:twt:suoh ou pggigl.:11,j1 speAdr rtbe.rr-tEof 4ydEJ
sushalf trt,bolltinz of
ing eihmweitobilet
foean
:11
third 'currant
13414:33:84ssitftioekmniaiiRtn'k:
font' ta
eggs and mix.
ithrissfuet::::: and:
served for 01
-bloill:pttg milk -
thick. eneduri
.ftneptditiv,Grerd a:evveee:eygp,
P":bnausdhreer,*
r
ercus.
Al ailowaziec
; thela
- of salt and a'
• them aocupf.
balf'ea7ist 1111.0f
nutmeg; �v
meal re
s plate and
Take efr the
ter over the ,
in the cola
time, and
eream via
- may be need
Some of the
of small
Thereador -
Very small
Pellets, ba
old-fash
• swallow and
" Pellet* "
titan. For
merits they
• Mae S
• Natio;
ad 13
it_ au he
zen s of Pr
• xtto a most
eount of th
owned by
WIT
which it
hours. of I
transDl&nti
• inwieh
he eider
his ears w
and a rust
neighhiir's
hasty
ft had
his nelgii
frequent,
time *pen
would
penalties.
g761Frb
the pig mi
out telt
not be"
Repeate
pig hum
=Won in
At last
the gard
mornin
ly mune
tullp-faul
• stand It
• which lay
prattler
14131035.Pf
•
fatally
the gaze
later. T
knife bet
Now,
W41' of 18
The tw
the politi
istE.
Throu
Britain
While
America
seas, and
was be
Alte Uni
Maned
eon
elarat4
But
*art. an