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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1888-10-05, Page 6'EA 4.• • • • 1 Tales- of Foreign Men. .. "One of the most notable Of the wonderful old men of Germany is Von Moltke. We could learn a -lesson . or two from the Germans- concerning 'the value of men," says a writer to the New Yerk-Sun. "In the United States- a ' man is shelved at 70. When he has . reached that ego in the German 'empire it is assumed that his: faculties have reached their fullest development, and ." that his wisdom will then be of the ' highest value to the state. At, all events, he is lifted to power and°. im- portance -And the reins of government lie *his hands to the very int.'. Al- though Von Moltke is nearly 88 years of age; he is as active as • though. but .40. • Very often in Berlin I walked up to the war Office after breakfast, just-fot the pIeasbra of seeing the old marshtago to. work. There was always a little:crowd around the door waiting for a glance at • the famous. commander, and when he . jumped out of his carriage and w lked ,- briskly into . the big building that is - known as the brain ofthe army, because all the planning of that great organize- - tion goes on there, he walked between two lines of people, •He,smiled with in- variable good nature at the crowd, and • occasionally stopped to kiss the ruddy cheek; of IV child if its Mother- pushed it forward for the honor. Then he tr tted • () into the office, and half an hour ater ' : eizukt be !teen hurrying 'along the e mi., dor With his hands full of huge, official - looking papers, „as hard at work ,ns ' though he had not earned a ret by 20 - many years of toil. Like the sturdy old emperor, Biernarck, Bluementhal,and the reit of theta wonderful old - Men,. Von Moltke rises at 7 in the morning, retiree'earty at night, sleeps OD a hard - camp bedstead, ()its little, and drinks - leas. This military regimen undoubted- ly has much to do with the amazing vigor Which they all show. To speak of a neuzlof 80 as "old ", in Berlin is to -causea- general sensition of surprise, • pity, and indignation. In our judgment 1 ohne , we.are not so wise at the tub - leas f William II, At wedding in London one day then was alguest who seemed notablefrom the . attention he attracted. His faee was deeply lined, but . very red—per- haps the word ruddy would convey a - better nOtiouof the tint—the ctose- • clipped mustache'. was 'black, and the hair; as white as snow, parted in the • middl� and allowed tq fall over the f re - hind in a fashion that suggested stu ied disorder. It was the first • time I bad ever seen Bret Herta, and while I look- ed at him a man told me about.** dinner at which the western novelist .. and Georg George Augustus Sala' were present: Salahad been asked to meet Mate,. and . when he arrived the resentment over a pared): that Harte had • once written satirizing the London correspondent's style, titill rankled in Sala's bottom. The host tok him by the arm as the guests stood n the drawing -room waiting for dinner to be announced and said: [ - "Lt me present you to Mr. Bret . Hertel. Sala." • - 1 .." Thanks, 110,." SAW the other, short- ly,. and in a pointedly loud and aggress- ive tone. "1 don't care to know hid," There was a dead- hush- for a moment. - - It was broken by ilarte's remarking in a tone of placidinquiry to the host:• ' .. "Is it possible that men allow them- selves to to drink as heavily as this before 'dinner?" , The iasstunptien that no man could he. '' so unpardonably rude unless -actually,- drunk pleased* the • Englishmen. They - crowdd around the -novelist, and Sala left th - house before rivaltime. ' - "1 saw Mr. Gladstone once at. a. garden party, where he wns lionized -Ito • an extent that is unknown in America. EveryWbere he 'went droves of people. • - followed him. When he began a con- versation with any one all the surround- ing crowd stretching forward as 1 if their lipea depended upon hearing ev . word h� uttered. In power or out, or down, successful or unsuecessf GladstOne it the one prominent and a- jestie figure amOng - his countrymen to- day, To say- that he is the foremost Man in Eng1and is to put it very mildly... s i He is o Sci- much importance that the _ - mend° -of . GIndstone's name among a. • group qf somber Britons in a railrcad carriage, smoking -room, or club in any part of 'the kingdom; will set the crowd c agog in a fashion wonderful to belie d. • The name is a flaming menace . an a ,' terror th stupidity and silence. - I have :often amused myself, while traveling -througli England, by - simply uttering his name and observing the results. t It was en ugh to set the most taciturn of i • fell�w-travelera in a transport of volubil- ity; an4 the result . was always a long • lecture on political events brought to _ a close byt violent attacks on the grand old . -man , stitgmatizing him as everything that was vile and treacherous, or else a _-. • long eulogy of the most glowing and ex- ' sited nature." • .t 1 • • I Talking Shop. -1 1 ..There are certain kinds .of ' " shop t '. which Men and women permit them.: selves to talk. , They tacitly assume- , that ev rybody else present knows all , 'about their subject, or ought to kn w.' • If you clo not knowoo zlzuch,, the- worse for you Strong (instances might be cited. er& came • to London so e. . . years ago a- lady- from Germany .who - - had just married/an English' noblemii. She waginil received; every effort was made by his relatives and friends to do honor t� the bride. She was asked by • one of them to dine. . The party made for her comprised an English lady of greater rank than her own; - whom the host to�k • into dinner. The Genyan ' lady sat on his .left; next her on .he vii other side was a young English .1 rd whose ideas of life are confined , to steeplechasing; opposite her was a ell' known: an about town ;•: capable only of such taik as flourishes in his own set, a very distinguished and entirely frivo- ' les one. The -talk during dinner ' was: . .. led by the English countess, who went in with the host; a woman with a sub- ject of her own—" shop," in fact—and . a manner • of her own; with force of charac r • to have 1 a own way among a number enough and cleverness enough , - - of strong-willed and elever-people, She -' talked textrenlely well and the dinner wns brilliant, but from the beginning Of -:- it till the hostess rose there was not an :opening- for the German bride. , She was altogether "out of it," sat silent, -perfectly composed, made -no effort to . - force her way into a conversation. in ' which she nor any stranger could . hairs; oined, and won theadmiration of the party bher tact and good .lateeding; Her friends were aware that the dinner ' C!likirencOryfor 17 Lp •i t ready cash that he is at a loss to know what to do with it -;-he has not and will not invest one cent in railroads. He owns and is erecting handsome and sub- stantial; building& m all parts of the city; he is adding improvements to them continually; he is purchasing desirable and cental sites, and all for the pur- pose of decreasing bis large bank ac- count. But railroad stock is severely shunned. Yes, he goes further than lhat. I haviheard some of his friends say that he lip never ridden on a rail- road train inhis life and •very, very seldom, does he board 'a -Streetcar." was not such as gave her a chance.It _ was arranged at a. day's notice in :the midst of the London ,season. .Butit will serve, as well Rainy other example, to show how exolusive good society may. be toward those who are admitted into, it. To beim it is one thing to be of it, .quite another. . The :conversation., indeed, is seldom monotonous, or on one tome only, but,. whatever tke topic -may be, the talk is full of allusions,of unfinished sentences, of hints, of phrases and references' that • are simply incomprehensible to the out- sider.' It is like a family party • you must know all the relations and all the family history, and all the pet names, and all the instances of domestic life, before you can be On even tonne with the rest. It changes from one year to another; the note -changes; last year'a key will no more open this year's secret places than last year's argot will pilot you along the Boulevards in Paris. Yes, and in London' Or anywhere in England among London society, which spends often as much of the year in the country as in London you want a pilot among the shoals and quicksands far, more than in deep water. The art of silence is More subtle than the art of speech.—G. W. S. in New York Tri- bune. • "Had Been Worried Eighteen Years. It should have read "married," but the proof- reader cbserved tlat it amounted to about the same thing, and so did not draw his blue pencil through the error. Unfortunately there was con- siderable truth in his observation. Thousands of husbands are constantly worried almost to .despair by the ill -health that afflicts their wives, and often robe life of comfort and happiness. There is but one safe and sure way to change all this for the better. The ladies should use Dr. Pierce's.Favorite Prescription. ' • What gfCauses Headache. Overatudy. - - Overwork' indoors. Neglect Of the hath. • Want of fresh air_in bed -rooms, Nervousness, however induced.. Want of abundant skin exciting et- ernise.' The excitement inseparable from a fashionable life. , Neglect of the ordinary irides that conduce to health. ' Over indulgence in food, especially of a stimulating oharacter. Weakness or debility of body how= ever produced. This can only be rezne. died by proper nuttiment. Work or study indoor, carried on in an unnatural or cramped position- of body. Literary men and women ought •to do most of their work at a standing desk, lying down now and then to ease brain and heart and permit ideas to flow. They should -Work .out of doors in fine weather—with their feet resting on a board, noton the earth—and under canvas in wet weather. It is surprising the good this simple advice, if followed, can effect: ••••.•••••••••1•4•,•••••••••••••• Catholic'sOpinion• of the Protestant Bible. Who will not say that the uncommon beauty and marvelous 'English of. the Protestant Bible is not onet of 'the great est strongholds of heresy in ' this coun- try? It liveson the ear like music. that .nevercan be forgotten—like the sound of church bells which the convert hardly' knows how he can forego. Its filieities 'often seem to be almost things rather than mere words. It is part of the na- tional mind, and the anchor of national seriousness. • The memory of the dead ,passes into it.. The potent traditions of childhood are stereotyped hilts verses; The power -of all the griefs and trials of men is hidden beneath itawordi. - It is the representative of his best moments, and all that has - been about bim of soft and gentle, and pure and penitent; and good speaks forever to hint out of his. English Bible. It is his sacred thing, which doubt has never . dimmed- and controversy never soiled. In -the length and breadth of the land thereis not Protestant with one spark of religious-. ness about him whose - spiritual bi-. ography is not in hisSaxon Bible.—Car- dinal Newman News, Notes. —EnochPratt, who gave Baltimore, Maryland, a free library, has just cele- brated his 81st birthday. Mr. Prattgave' - property worth $260,000 and his check for $850,000-tolthe city and . agreed to give $50,000 i year to the support of the library. I • . = —A novel cricket match was played at Youghata feW days ago, the team being 11 ladies and 11 gentlemen. The ladies succeeded by dint of some excel- lent play in sling 35 in their first in - flings, but thentlemen who had to bat, bowl' an field with their -left hands, made 52, and thus won. i I-. • An Ecoentric Detroit Million- airelEijs Own Night Watchman; V • . 46 There goes a man," said a passen- ger on a .Fort street car to a Detroit Tri- bune reporter, las, he, pointed to the bo- ouinnt of a handsome carriage rolling rapidly along behind two noble -looking steeds, " whom a good many people if they knew his ,peculiarities, would oall a crank," - "How sit ?" [ Waked one who had often noticed the gentleman riding ly with ' folded arms and impassive face. . ". "Well, you now he is the proprietor of a large facto y in the -western part of the city, and resides ia palatial resi- - dence about ahalf-mile distant. -Every night, exactly/ at nine .o.'clookrain or snow, winter -Or summer, he visits the factory with a! lantern and scours the 'huge building from basement to top floor to see that every thingit .properly plac- ed. In the most freezing 6 cold of winter and the Mostsuffocating heat of sum- mer this same journey and examination are, accomplished. Should any Work- man be carelesi or unfortunate enough to mislay. his tMs or put anything:com- bustible 113 proximity to danger, he is speedily reprimanded and often sum- marily discharged. This odd task he has performed nightly for nearly fifteen years. -.:'- . - "He pursues a similar couris with re- gard to his hozre. Generally hesits read - ink in his library until midnight; and immediately before retiring he makes a thorough inspeetion of the house. Every nook and corner is faithfully scrutinized, and woe unto the servants, to whom he is ordinarily very kind and indulgent, if they have been remiss in their duties. "But his peculiarities do .not cease here. .Although he is very wealthy_.. therumor circulates thathe has so much Pitcher's c1 Milk and Butter Trees. i The rich and little known vegetation of Upper Senegal -and upp.er, Niger in- cludes curious fore* specnmens.Whose fruit or sap „, furnishes . men with food , products analogous to milk and butter.. In the first place, wemay mention a sort of oak called -the ktufte.: This tree bears fruitsomewhat likethat of the horse chestnut tree in having a white and compact flesh:. Th8e nuts dried in a furnace, and then peeled, are crushed 'and powered, and the resulting pastry • flour is put into cold4water. This forms a white substance Of buttery . aspect,' which rises to the endue-of/the liquid, and which, beaten and pressed, consti- tutes a sort of butter which the natives use as a food. Commander Gallieni, who has studied this substance and its pro._ diction in situ, considers it very nour- ishing, and thinks that it might also be used. for making soap and candles analogouato those manufactured' from parafin. In Venezuela; the karite has a* vegetable competitoriin a tree of another species, the tubayba. In this cant it is the abundant lacteous .sap of the tree that is utilize': This is collected by 'the natives by simply making an incis- ion in the bark. • According to explor•-; ers, the milk of this tree is fatty, has an agreeable ,odor and it nutritive. Perhaps 'the most remarkable of these milk trees is found in the forests of British Guiana, The pith and.bark of this tree contains so large a quantity of sap that the least inchnonimade in the surface lames the valuable liquid to low. The natives hold it in high esteem at a food. This product; called hya.dya, not. only re- sembles milk in appearance_, betels° in unctuousness and taste.—Cow Keeper . and Dairyman's Journal, England. Some New Inventions. , A young railroad mak of Atlanta has COM to the front with *an invention in the way of a tioket that will bring hith fameand an enviable bank nocount,says the Atlanta Constitution. ' It is simply this : The purchaser:of 'an ironclad ticket is not to be -required to write his name or make any formal. declaration as to his intention in regard to the ticket. The agent who sells the - low -rate round trip points his. little ca- mera it you while he -gives you your, change. It records the image of the ..purchaser in an instant. The agent pulls Out the slide, rubs his chemical sponge over the sensitized paper, and— there you are. In the upper left-hand corner of the ticket he pastes- that -pic- ture, puts it in under a stamp that em- bosses the edges, and unless you • can find somebody that _looks enough like you to risk the chance of a return on your image the ticket will carry the original purchaser and nobody else. A New York newspaper reporter has discovered an old German who has spent ' ,a.large part of his life and much of the money he had saved in his younger ...days in perfecting numerous inventions, says the Indianapolis Journal. Among his devices are an umbrella which , includes a pipe, a compass, a clock, and a cigar-% holder,all of which may be used whether tlie umbrella is -opened or closed ;, a small iron wagon, drawn by one horse, in which a soldier :sits; and after send- ing his horse to the rear of the wagon opens fire on the enmy with dynamite cartridges, and • a 'ship reporter," a little buoy, which floats when the ship goes down and Marks the exact spot. If the ship moves, the buoy, beingat- tached to the ship by a rope, movesalso :and ringsa bell. • Then he has -a life- - preserver With paddies, and an arrange- •:ment to hold eight days' rations. - • A Russian physician claims to have ,disceverecl that drunkenness may be 'cured by subcutaneous infections of ,strychnine in the proportion of one.. grain to 200 drops of water, -SayS the .New York Sun. • Five 'drops having been injected'every twenty-four hours for eight eight or ten consecutive days, the patient finds, aceerding to the dootor, that the 'Meat attempt to resume drink- ing will produce such painful and nail- _ seating sensations- that he will turn away from the liquor in disgust." Catarrh. Catarrh. NEW HOME TREATMENT FORTHE CURE OF CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HAY YEVER. - The mieroscope hasproved 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 mute. •ohlan tubes. The eminent scientists, Tyndall, Huxleyand Beale endorse this; and these authorities cannot be dieputed. The regular method of treating these diseases has been . to apply an irritant. remedy weekly, and even daily, thus keeping the delicate membrane in a 'constant state cif irritation, allowing it nochance - to heal, and as a- natural consequence of such reatment not one Permanent cure has ever been recorded. It is anabsolute fact that these dis.. eases cannot 're cured by any application Made oftener than once in two weeks, for the mem. brane must get a dhance to heal beton an eppli- cation is repeated.' It is now seven years since Mr. Dixon discovered the parasite in catarrh and formulated his new treatment, and since then his remedy has become a household word in every Country when the English language is spoken. Cures effected by him seven years ago . are -cures still; there having been 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, the results of the application of width , they are equally ignorant. Mr. Dixon's remedy is • applied only once in two weeks, and from one to three applications effect a permanent cure in the most aggravated cases'. •Mr. Dixon sends a pamphlet describing his new treatment on the receipt of stamp to•pay poitage.: The address is A. H. Dixon & Son, -303 King !atroet. west; Toronto, Canade.=Scientific Am erican. - 1083-52 • KIPPEN MILLS • • .. • Still to !the Front.. = : • oFtincen,er:n1 HU ROU EXPOS for i Infant; and Children. s 1.16Mo:1ff:fel Well- adapted tO children that trecominencl Itas superior tO anY prescription itsSInittinie." - to. Osior4 Of,, Brooklyn, K. T. lCissiorIs 'cures -Colic, eoltipation, , 'BifurStomach, Maraca% Eructation, Kills Worms, gives.sleep, and proznotas di _ g.estion, -- Without inJurloui-medicailon. . THN •CENTATTit COMPANY', Murray street, N. • • . ea or h Furniture AND— „nde r...ta Mg WqreTOOMS If you want mid value for your Money; t &met forget to give M. Robertson a call before buying elsewhere. You will find , his Stook very 1 rge and varied, and prices to suit the tim a. - The Underta ing Department is'yepitte --avith every as itviry convenience, as • re. conimendeci by the Undertakers' Associa- tion of the cont nent. We pay particular attention to th science of embalming, as demonstrated b eminent professors at the 'Toronto School of Medicine, apd are bet. • ter -prepared th n ever to furnish and con- ' ,duct luneraIs o more -reasonable terms to our patrons th n any so-called "reform mndertakers,” ith their advertising clap. trap.• . Wareroorner-- ne door south of the Telegraph Offic , Main Street,,Seaforth. M. I 'ROBERTSON. -VETERINARY . . , o A §EA•FOR 1.1 HORSE INFIRMARY., -Corn r of . Jarvis and GoderichStreets,nextdoor • tlic • resbyteria Church, - Seaforth, Ont.- All die. • eases of 110 ses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of th do. medicated nimals, suoilemnully treated at the Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest no loci Charges moderato. JAMES W. ELDER, Ve r.I ‘inary_Surgeon. P. S.—A large stook of - Veterin., ary Medioinrs:kept constantly on handj , . .....-....:-..-. ,- t ALTEWSHILLINGLAW, Y. S„ graduate fl'• of the Ontario; Veterinary College, - or. onto; Registered Member of the Ontario Veter- inary, Medical Association; also Honorary Mem- ber of the Winery Medical Society. . Treats: all Disease of - Domesticated Animals. . lso. articular attention given to Veterinary De Ms.! try. - Horses carefully examined for Soundness, - and Certificates givenrAll Calls promptly attend. ed to by Mail or Otherwise. , OFFICE at 'Reid. dence,'Staffa,.Ont. • i.' 1048 1 • - . W. orth rav s. • HAS REMOVED HIS Jewelry iitablishmen To the . ampbell _corner M in and oderich Streets, Seaforth, Silver Wherehek eps a large stock of • Gold and Watches, Fine Jewelry; Clocks,. &cr. A fine stock of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &c., cheap as the cheapest. Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired with despatch. • girCharges Reasonable.. W,J.--NOrthgraves . • No. 1 Caariphell's Block, Seaforth, When .1 say use I do' not -mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I ean A RADICAL CURE. I have made the iiise of • - • • • • • • FITS PILEPsir OR . - FALLING SICKNESS A life.long study. I Avineri: my remedy to cues the wont casea. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. of . my Imia piens REMEDY: Give sexpress and Send at Onblifor a treatise' and ,a Fans Born& post office; t costs yeti nothing for a trial, and It will ourell.you.. Address—DR. H. G. ROOT, 37 Yodge St eat, Toronto; Ont. 1078.52 -r EST SE FORTH) neral Refoirn 131,181HMEN . , —OF- THE= Conseqn prices. 7- ; D. M MCLEAN wishes to inform his cue- Caskets, pared to attend to all who favor him with their tomers and the public in general that he is pre, on hand patronage. - .Gristing-and Chopping, 4.-Spetialty. week, namely Tuesday . and day, until fru-- The Mill will be running r days in tbe ther notice. McLean,, 1084 . . KIPPEN. .inatig4; LEGAL TATTHEW MC2RRISON, ;Walton, Insurance • In Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits, Conveyancee, &c. Money to loan at the lowest rates. M. Monism, Walton. HASTINGS,Solieitororto. Ofiloe—Cacly's V . Block,. opposite Commercial Hotel, Sea. forth. -: 974 °EAGER 4. LEWIS, Barristers, Goderioh.:-; 0; Office, opposite the Colborne Hotel. 974 T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &a. Office— ') . Rooms One Door North of the Commereial Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams buteher shop. Agents—Cameos, How &CAMERON. 870 „ . er ARROW & -PROUDFOOT; Barristers,' Solid. • , ur .tors, doc., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GARSOW, Q. C.; ?iris. l'ILOUDF60T.• 686 , nAMERON,: 110LT & CAMERON, Barrieters, Solicitore in Chancery, dro.,-Voderich, Ont. M. 0. CAMERON, 04 PHILIP' How, M. G. CAMERON. •- 508 T orrus E. DANCEY, late with 'Cameron, 1.4 Holt & Cameron, -Goderioh, Banister, So, Conveyancer, gre. Money to loan. Ben son's Old Office, Cardno's Block; Seaforth. 786 T1 J. DOWNEY, Solicitor Conveyancer, &o Late of Victoria -13: Office—Ove!' Bank of Conimerty, Main street, Seaforth. Psi* - vete funds to loatfat oi and 0_per cent 1085 it TANNING & SCOTT, Barrist;ers, Solicitor., Conveyancers, &c. Solioitors for the Bank of johnston,•Tisdale &• Gale. Money to loan, Office—Beaver Block, Clinton•, Ontario. A. E. Marrnme, Jams Soon. . • 781 • 1G1 HOLMESTED,Iancresior to the Tate firm of • McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So. licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farms for sale.. Office- in Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. DWARD WOMAN LEWIS, 'Barrister, So- licitor in High Court, Conveyancer, etc., Goderieh and Bayfield. Money to Loan at five and one-half per cent. on two -third 'margin. `Bayfield office open every Thursday from 9:80 to 4:30, in Swart? Hotel Block, opposite Division Court office. ' ' 1083t1 MONEY -TO LOAN._ ItirONEY TO LOAN.—Straight loans at 6 per In_ cent., with the -privilege to borrower of repaying part of the principal money at any time. Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister 'Seaforth. • • 850 DENTISTRY.' ri L. BALL, L. D. 121.:' Honor Graduate, and Ur. M. R. C. D. S. of Toronto. Vitalized Air given, Latest Improvements in 'Dentistry Ob- served. . Office In Meyer's Block, Seaforth, hours 9 Ai, m. to 5 p. m. Fees reasonable. B. F. • MORIES, D. D. S., of Philadelphia, Assistant. 980 NV.- P. MALI?, • T - D. S., IL R. C. and Of, Ontario. Latest improve. ments in every line. Satisfaction guaranteed. .„0fficie,—In Cady' Block, opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaferth. Residence,—The Poplars, John Street. 941 CCARTWRIGHT & SON, Deni . - tie*, of Exeter, Ont. One of the above -will visit Blyth the -last Thursday; and following' Fri. day of each month, at . Milne's Hotel, will Visit -Zurich the' first Wednesday of every month at Peine's Hotel, and Hensall the following Thura. day of every -month at Reynold's Hotel, where he will perform all dental Operations. Teeth ex- tracted with a new JaPan anesthetic', which re moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new teeth will please call early in. the morning of the _first day. Charges moderate: Terms cash. 984 / KINSMAN,•Dentist, L. D. S., Exeter,Ont Will .be at Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, onthe LAST THTIRSDAY` IN BACH norm. • Teeth extracted with the least pain possible. All work first-class at liberal rates. • 971 • TI A. MARTIN; L. D. S.,' Honor graduate of I mi. the Royal College cif •Dental Surgeons _ of Ontario. All the. anesthetics used, for the painless extraction • of - teeth.. Office—Garfield Bleck, BRUSSELS,' 1008-4, L MEDICAL. M. HANOVER, M. D..0. M.,Graduate of McGill . •University, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont., :Office and re. sidence•North side Goderich 'street, first brick house east of the Methodist church.. sal TNRS. ELLIOTT & GU2IN,-)3rucefield, Limn - 17 Oates Royal,' College - of Physicians and • Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brucefield, Ont. '. 930 .. greater recluition m ! T G. SCOTT, M.1).; &a., Physician, Surgeon, tei , and Accoucher, Seeforth, Ont. Office and , residence South Side -01 Goderich street, Second furnished on the short at 1 Door oast of the Presbyterian Church. 842 satisfaction guaranteed. ' r I it *. BRUCE SMITH, 2d. D, C. M., Member . of the College of Physieons, cians and Surg Coffins- and -Shrouds, alwa I done of the finest 1 &a Seaforth Ontario Offiee and residence same as oodumed by Dr. Vero*. 848 N. • • 1 1, Glasgow, Office, Meyer's Mick , Main ' rENR. MACKID, Licentiate of Edinburgh and 4 Street, Seaferth. Residence, John street. -Cali : at night at either the Office or ,Residence.. 894 I • • HEARS S in the COUNT : • • ng Fluid free of charge. OLMES, Funeral Dirletor. At Mr. James Kyle's, Mar - Embalm S. T. Residence ket Street, Seaforth. • D. S. oAmPBELL, - ROVINCTAL LAND SURVEYOR and 9,1 • J. Engineer. Orders by wail promptly • • log4; ' ()CTOBEE . WATS9N1 General Insurance Agent 7•AND7' Dealer it) 8ewing Machines. ••Allkindiof property insured at lowest rates inifiret•Olaes reliable Companies, and, losses set- thid promptly. . i ' : • • .' Special low rates on FARM. PROPERTY in t e Gore and 'Waterloo, from 75o toll ODA p n) for three yeare. ' Mills . and iactorles In. s red in these. Companies at a saving of 20 per ce t On 'took 4opipail1eSt - - - Bole dealefin the WHITE and RAYMOND S WING MACHINES (family and nianufactur- Prices rangingiroM 625 to 475. All ma. . chin, es warranted ,for five years on every kind of Work. Needles, oil and repairs' for sale. MA chines repaired - '.. I ' t7.4t1.7' MAIN STREET, $EAFORTH: • 0 Ifiggrillia hoi 0....eg...12. - 0 s'i...12. 14 i as s..01'S p to 0, 0 - i *gfg.,,,,,,I.g ._,E8 42, c 0 tt, _ .. . ..... i 1/9 r,i9:2:Erst[ !Li real .;4c;2 *9-4 - i ril 1 -M. 28 . • Og CE• •• pall SO /* .9.44 iS 5 3 A :.g.' .. k Pp, M ...II apel tZeWit{ ' . w ..< Ar.. .1- 0 ce .1-• sari - ..p. -1 ... r cpt - 0 4 (I) so lal 9, ap. , .--. , ...... N - ogi„. la. ' N a p - C 514 a'rriz=9; ,-,- li. „..• ti.,,(1-_,,,,, .1=1.1- e.m.,-?, 5..e,...1....r„. S ZT 12' I G° 4 frIS-71 .1.0 .P.' tr gf, • - = s. at : o".o .4. 0 co R • c' .•• - co • 1 a rgit ,,,....,a; .• - a 9 - • co DOMINIQN 'UNE ROYAL MAILSTEAMSHIPS Sailing vieekly from Montreal and etaohei,,•,. Liverpoot or -Glasgow, Passages and berths can be secured OE say et the Company's steamers on application. - Train's and river steamers due at Quebec on morning of sailing date, are met by pany's porters, who transfer the baggszereii7. charge. _ For • full information regarding rate"; ige-4, VA,' to • - •• 'WM.' SOMERVILLE, Telegraph and Eicpress Agent, Main Street PAer • Seaforth. - 1066 HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment C703S/IP.A.1\1"1”.. This Company is Loaning Money -031 Farm Security at lowest Rates - of Interest. Mortgages Puchased. . . SAVINGS. -BANK. BRAME, 3,4 and 5 per OentAnterest AllOWeisg Deposis ts according to amount and time ieft. OFFICE. --Cotner of Market Spin anckNorth Street, Goderich; HORACE HORTON, Mearmaz, •Goderich, Arigustith,1885. Division 0ou-rt Notice, The 0111 -co of the Second viol* Ceurt, County -of Huron, -will 'be found open everylawful day at the :mildewy of Jan Beattie, Goderich Streetweet, from 10 (Mocha. - m. until. 4 o'clock p. m., and everything Tabs done that is possible in the interestof iiktItors, Telephone ociinunmication in the offiee. Any amountOf Money to Loan on good prop erty, farm of town, at the very lowest Wee of interest, and terms -of payment made to sult borrowers. 4 -JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk, 9130t1 To - Save .1.ife Frequentlyrequires promptaction. An hour's, delay waiting for the doctor may be attended with serious consequences, especially in eases of Croup;Pneumonia, and other throat and lung troubles. Hence,- no family -should be without $ bottle' of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral* which has proved itself, in thousands of cases, the best Emergeney Nediehl• ever discovered. It gives prompt relief and prepares the -way for a thorough cure, which is tertain to be effeetedb its continued use, S. , H. Latimer, M. D., Xt. Vernon, Ga., says: "I have found Ayer's Oherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all cases.' I have known the worst -cases relieved it a very short time by its use; and I advise all families to uSe it in sud- den emergencies, for coughs, croup, 8ce." A. J. Eidson, M. D., middlitown, Tenn., says I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in. my practice. This wonderful prepara- tion once saved my life. I had a con- stant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced m flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half of the ., Pectoral cured me." - "I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E. Bragdoni of Palestine, Texas, "believ- ing as I do that, but for its use, IbhOuld long since have•died." • Ayer s C errypector j rREPAILED BY - Dr. J. C. Ayer. 84 Co., Lowed, Man.- . Bold by all Druggists': Pridetl; aim ixittleest‘' • W3Er2" M11=1.8 Columbus Watch THE BEST, The Main fisPrIng barrel is completely -covered.. making the Watch perfectly -dust -proof. There can be no . interference between the balance and the barrel. The Regulator is nearly double the length 0 others, rendering accurate regulation a very 'Ample matter. - To replete a broken Main Spring, the Barrel can be removed without disturbing the Balance or interfering with theregulation. The pins of the Regulator are so formed and located, that two or • more °oils of the Hair Spring cannot catch between the pins and cane* the WM& to stop or gain time- at an unusual rate. , The Balance comes under the round, or edgf, the strongest part Cif the case, not as with all others, under the centre and weakest part, The Main Spring Power is the lightest used in American Watchee. ' • ' The calculation of the train is such that this Watch rune;8 to 10 hours longer thairothers, with one winding, giving more -uniform power and rate. These are improvements that cannot beplain1. ed by any other manufacturers, and ODOS OOEft; alt must agree with us in saying that this is the strongest and best Watch made; and with all the above improvements,tbe Columbus Watches cost no more than others. . Elgin, Waltham, Springfield (Illinois) mon - meats of all grades in stook. ' Also all kinds ot Rings, Chains, Brooches and Ear -lingo, Locke* and Optical goods. Give me a dell. , • .A. D. YOUNG, SEAFORTH, - Soo* still sells two 3 toes, for 25c, Jeweler, • ONT. . - lb. cans, toms-, 1087 P E NNYHI'litL WAFERS.. Prescription of A 'physician who has had a life long experience in treating 'mimic diseases- Is used . monthly with perfect swoon by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant., _ff40 effebtual. Ladies ask -your drug gist!, for Pennyroyal Wafers, and, take no substitute, or Inclose • postage for sealed particulars. Sold by all druggists, $1 per box. - Address THE EUREKA CHEMICAL .00,, De- troit, Mich. orsom in Seaforth by LumSdeII & Wilson, and by-druggistsgenerally 103442 lOppen P ow Shop T. NI LIS/ The i Plowman's friend, always Marching ler- ward in the plow trine, is now busy supplying ' the &triflers with those grand two furrow gang plows,•which sell so rapidly. A large stock of PloWS of all kinds, plc,* castings, gang plow .castings, mould' boards to fit all plows, plow • -handles, plow bolts, &c. PLOW REPAIRING94 -Of 1 kinds done with neatnesi And dispatch _No trouble to supply all *need. T. ISLELLIS, Rippe!". AUCTIONEERS. T P. BRINE, Licensed Anotioneer for. the County of Huron. Sides attended in el - pule of the County. MI orders left At UN B.U0SiTOR Moe will be promptly attended to. TTIHOMAS BROWN, Lioenaed Auctioneer,for L the Counties of Huron and Perth. -13400 oonductedon themoetreasonabIeterms. Or left at the Queen's Rotel, or byMail addrtp Box 311, Seaforth P. O.. will be PromPtlYa` ed to. THOMAS BItOlini Lieenud Anottmer. mum Sharp lAurence my in a Lif vbat StatesasSecte The cordimul et a time of t, the edelar the extension of before C,M_Ir OW a hUrrieu 111 ta itee the vo ilassea ' amid gr- r- gain being: iss event ,which, foresight,- could' • teenember meetim bs a few night dinner given t members Elgin' s honor,' atwhich al Asia, with the except — host. Be himse blican, or, as -called, the .WJ rsithstanding the dive among thc of the all -al * lee being discussed Senator Toombs, 2 IWOa Urge, Pallp0112 not unooinmor to • "erab in society. in the diacusai g Lord Elgin le lrsm'rIced, apropos) • es, ray lord, we ths torch of liberty ' istesl." . 'Upon whichour h Siag smiles and in th aSOW Iznaginable,22ic I AM SO gla) int spin, Senator ; Ilisodyon,had made., owe expression to r *said you would I aiwb nonsense to an oar The shout of laugh ii sally abashed eve Os; which was the t lees present, as to IN seat not easily aeeon itr. Eugene `Sulliv a °oil drape amok 8aIlanai ou:santblon.thtelobliiseptan iniei oc * placid luxury theigatvilegiolidrsinitsSnlleulrini.:6;elathi teredo worms ItherPile-agfriotutd in gani aikh t recent �laaster, The] iir, Sullivan could, wr ireagsdownumatal again. k e4sasutbiss nirocrmaintid.mBe or rim enydiverever ;wilting that cOuld satunsid. He had Use terrifiemons aron that Jules Ve 10,000 Leagues U *atm American in 76:111441envenm °Boatman atie I el It siltt: dtTel seen3.rsb On 51: SA which (liven &Ash. Everyone urban nheadesharp. swwo;1 .14trlg8i1ngthgh tmrdrlti<ea zo:bin,:tulning-fdr inghtota sesof S:Fag adge.he toeup anythingan impe grakin ireatri e -Sr gnu !eh! tve artui er huckag thesefudi, and he w slth a cartilaginon Mat ooming and pre ssusebefore he sff withilOrs-axe' b him of all uneasine II As sisousitonosthniettie olTpthbiliers 18 yesw :kwies glide a nidmgruvre_inrhoabr ri se" Round his legs, an , ,irisiztlielirti eelerttpezgotnia_o-sehisvsisovekcatch hisemiett er everyday t iconadit etc yi nonitthey1 itaofingersi ottn , bother thedivers th appe le gnaw the urscligi:1141"lrinitailerria:1177thirtvh.dkeagerlter:eyeanoesnaxYgafi?eyelturw:vt: mill'oh.4148 theof Iv-doe:I:742 thk alappenspireitg*03if ttrithchvinoaeclurg-:Ctsilhheehiter' that distance Itte clearness some L' Inge feet, ofthe Fitch. walks the oanden Ilttliztptian,utsheto oceauthIllidnetig.t t. .• e m A /oar or to ag ',,-,_ .7f:1444 bruettrill.tiisIttheeranuwandidwhasoeatvalie:Purn 'mat to which -I Iva 1 i., gia.1_,..f..1 ,talueclea;theb7e;I:t 44e with h 41187a1147,erhae tdil "Ur/ and ya t dead 0111141Ten 4, •