The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-15, Page 6•
u tzpooitta.
DIATRIOT XATTERS.,
- The
-too la
following Locals were received
for last week: ,
Auburn.
OUR $citooL.-The following is a re-
pgrt of [the standing of the pupils in the
of.
senior epartment of Manchester school:
Senior 4th-Elsworth Erratt, Henry W.
Farrow, Welsh Erratt, Harold Turner.
Jutdor, 4th z- Edward Pfeffer,• Dora
ErratkiAda Pfeffer, Wm. Nixon. Senior
3rd -Frank Nicholson, Maggie Helwig,
Jot. Q igly, Lily Wilson. Junior.3rd-
Harvey , Fischer, Maggie Bruce,' Win.
Etling, David Mole.
•
HaY.
Scito T. REPORT. -The following is
the Feffruary report of School Section
No. 2, Hay, based upon the attendance,
punctutlity, conduct and. diligence of
the pupils. The nantles,are in orden.of
Precede ce : Fifth class -John Chap
man -
t
, bed. Eacrett, Alfred Eacrett.
Senior 4th ciao -Homer Russell, Nicol
-Shirray, John Campbell. Junior 4th
- class- Willie Murray, Nelson North-
cott, C il Ross. Third cIass--:-Charles
Chapmen, Alfred Maaggart, Christen&
Aldwo 14 Second class -John North-
- - eott, 11 nry. Jackson, Charles North-
cott. enioi 2nd class -Mary Jackson,
Willie awkins, Alice Gould. Junior
2nd clase-Maud. Russell, Jessie Haw-,
kine, Bentrice Warren. First class -
Nellie Gould, Jeteph Northcott, Joseph
'Yasey.
•
Chieelhiret.
BRIE .-11.r, Archibald Palrymple
said his sister left here for Manitoba
this wee.-Georse Fitzgerald is attend-
ing schoul this winter. --Messrs. Newell
- and Tay or are going to Dakota in the
-
spring. -4A young 'man in this vicitity
reported .some stories about - a young
lady and[
gentletnan who it is !said, keep
company.
Some boys hiving heard. the
stories and knowing them to -be false,
concluded to have some sport ist his ex-
pense. They sent him something in-
tended. t4 produce the same effect as a
lawyer's Ietter. In this they gave him
a few da s to apologize for what he had
said , This -letter had the desired effect,
for the peer fellow waded over half a
mile throng') the snow to apologize to
the young lady. She not being at
home, he wrote out an apology and left
it with her mother warning her not to
' tell anyone. The most amusing part of
the whole affair was that he did not'
know what he was apologizing for, *r• -
ing forgotten what he said.
1 ' -HiTlocsk.
SCHOOLI REPORT. -The following re-
port shows the standing of the pupils of
this school for the smonth of February.
-Only the names of the first four in each
class are Mentioned: Owing to the very
inclementweather of last month pupils
were unable to attend regularly, hence
-
some names do not appear in the report
Which wonld otherwise have been there:
Fourth Class -W. II. Knox, Alex. Reid,
Robert Watt, John McGregor. Senior
3rd Class -Wm. Leiper, Elarich Roger-
son; Agnes Reid, Isaac Rapson. Junior
rd Cl - Mary Parsons, Rebecca
tevens, Lottie Jenkins, Herbert Ferris.
Senior 2nd Class -Cameron Allen, Hugh
Taylor, Mary Jane -Elliott. Junior 2nd
Class-R,j Wilson W. Ferris, Jennie
Murray, nnie McGregor. Senior let
Class -A Watt, Annie Rapson, Edward
Flannery4 Junior 1st Class - Elias
Parson&
„
• t Brussels.
LOCAL BRIEFS.L-Olf Thursday of last
week the weekly Horse Fair was held,
and far surpassed any before held. as
far as umbers were concerned. A
large number of hoties also changed
hands. It looked, as for numbere, very,
much like a Fall Fair, the streets !being
movinimass of people and hortes.-
A large *mbar of persons visited the
Manitobal car containing the products of
Manitoba and the -sNorthwest, at the
station last Monday. -4 large _number
of families are leaving this vicinity
next -wee -for the Northwest.--Alean-
der Dalg tty has rented his faith to
Mr. Her tsn, of McKillop, for a tern'
of years, and is going west, to Dakota.
-The electric light is spoken,- of for
Brussels. 1 Mr. James Forsyth, of the
Ball syptem,_ is here at present endeavor-
ing to =Press the citizens with the need
of it, and t evidently with effect; as some
of our citizens are in raptures over - it.
It seems as if it would be a good in-
vestment, for some one who has the
power, as their only outlay would befor
the electric plant, which :would cost
about $1,500, and with 50 lights it ought
to pay at!least 25 per cent. on the in-
vestment: after expenses. -john ,Har-
grave has resigned his seat. at the
School B4ard on account of his removal
to Toronto. -A new inembet will be re-
quired and, o doubt; there will he an
election as time has yet hardly sufficed
to cool 'clhwa the ardor exhibited in
- January.; SeveraInames are spoken of
but thereis nothing definite yet. Three
• meetings have now liaised but we have
not yet heard anything more of the
sweeping changes spoken of by some of :
the aspirants th.en.
Howick.
°BIWA - It is our painful duty
this weekto record the death, - on the
23rd ult., . of Mr. James A. Halliday,'
eldest so ot the late -Jas. Halliday, of-
tlie 16th concession of Howiek. Mr.
Halliday was a young .man just in the
prime of life, being only thirty _years and
six months of age. He came to this
country with his parents over twenty-
six years ago, was sent to echool and re-
ceived a I beret education, but being the
eldestof the family his assistance was
required at home when he was quite
young. Ie fought the wilds and hard-
ships of anew cquotry, and many they
were, ale g with his father until- five
years ago,'1 when their father was called
home. fie then assumed the manage -
meat of the :property, known as the
Halliday estate, and by his careful
managern nt proved himself to: be a
second father to those around him._ He
was best known through the country
as a drover, having formed many warm
friends b his honest, upright dealings.
He always possessed good health until
five years ago, he suffered from a severe
•attack of inflammation of the lungs from
which he never •
entirelyrecovered but he
_
CI'IIdren Cryfor'
was of such a determined frame of mind
that he was quite ill when he yielded to
sickness. He was in his -usual health until
the 14th ult., when he was a second time
attacked with inflammation of the lungs
under which he succumbed on Saturd4,
the 23rd ult.' His last- sufferings were
borne with:Christian patience and when
dying he realized he was only falling
• asleep to wake in a far better world. In
politics he was a chip of the old block,'
a staunch Liberal; in religion a sound
Presbyterian. His word was as good as
his bond. His life was a life of peace.
He was unmarried but leaves a mother,
'five brothers and ° three sisters, all of
whom- were -around his bedside to see
him breathe his laKt and mourn his irre-
parable loss. Hisremains were laid in
McIntosh's church yard on Monday,
the 25th ult., where they were followed
• by upwards of ninety oonveyances„thus
showing the high esteem in which he
was held by the surrounding neighbor-
hood. .
Goon Honszs,-Last week Mr. Thos.
McLaughlin, of Grey, sold a three year
old gelding to John McMann, of Sea.
forth, for $225; Donald McLaughlin
sold a one year old filly to Mr. Willson,
of Manitoba, for $ip, he also bought a
three year old filly from Duncan Mc-
Laughlin for $300. Those three belong-
ed to Grey township. Thos. McMichael,
of Hullett, sold to an American buyer a
one year old colt for $390 ; this colt took
third among eleven at Toronto last fall
and tfirst at _London, having to compete
against imported stock. John Mc-
Arthur, of Morris, has refused $200 for
a one year old filly. All these coltkare
of Canadian bred Mares and sired by
that noted horse "_Rankin Boy," the
property of Peter McEwen, of Mc-
Killop. Which way does the wind -blow
now, Mr. Tuckersmith ?=-Com.
Roxaono ScuooL.-The following is a
report of the standing of the pupils of
the Roxboro public school for the month
of February. Senior 4th Class -Tilly
Story, Charles Dodds, Geo. Dickson.
Junior 4th Class-Aggie ,Grieve, Joseph
Brown, Aggie Hays. Senior 3rd Class
-Clara Story, Ella Story and Win.M.
Dodds, Jane burie. Junior3rd Class -
Maggie Grieve, Ernest Sperling, Thos.
Walker. Second Class -Mary A. Story,
Fanny J. Story, Charlotte Sperling. •
Senior let Chiss--Wm, Durie, Willis
Story, Fanny McClure. Junior, 1st
Class, ---Andrew Dodds, Frank Story,
Wm. Anderson and John Hawthorne;
Gorrie.
LOCALITIES. -MY. D. Ferguson, hard-
ware merchant, has sold his stock to Mr.
Sanderson, of Wroiceter. The Sander -
sons are becoming quite numerous in and
around Gorrie.-Mr. Doig, our watch-
maker, seeins to thoroughly understand
his business. He has an excellent stock
and will, no doubt, do a good trade
here. -Mr. Dorlandi- of Owen Sound,
formerly of Gorrie, is visiting friends
here. He likes the " Sound " very well.
-The - Rev. Mr. Fessant,' who was
stationed here twelve years. ago,Nspent a
few days visiting friends here last week;
-Oswald Agnew, son of Mr. James
Agnew, who carried on the shoe busi-
ness for nearly ten years here, paid our
village a visit last week. Oswald looks
as if living in eastern Ontario agreed
with him. -Mr. John Thompson has sold
his farm to Mr. WIT1. Evans; and intends
to remove to Manitoba in a few weeks.
-Mr. Walter Stinson -is visiting his
parents here previous to going to the
Northwest. He intends to Settle in the
neighborhood of Moosejew.-Mr. James
Rogers and his daughter Ida have been
visiting friends and acquaintances in
Clinton and,Exeter during the last two
weeks. -Mrs. Crookshank, of Wingham,
is visiting with her parents. -Mr. Heber
Johnston, the Gorrie "flyer," took the,
flrst_prize for fast -skating at Harriston
carnival on Thursday, the 31st ult.-
Owing to the bad condition of the roads
the social held at Mr. Samuel Hunter's
on Tuesday, the 26th ult., was not very
largely attended. The.proceeds amount;
ed to,over thirteen dollars. -Mr. Black,
our enterprising milleris very successful
in his line of business. Within the past
few weeks he has shipped two car loads
of flour to. St.. John, New Brunswick,
two to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and one to
-Mount Forest. -Mr. George Arden and
family have come back to our
A gentleman from London has started a
new industry in our village, viz., that of
evaporating apples. He employs eight
or ten hands. -Mr. Irwin, who baked
for Mr. Hazlewood, has assumed control
of the bakery business.
.Wra,xeter.
LITERARY MEETING. -The usual fort.
- nightly meeting of the Literary Society
held in the town hall on Friday evening,
1st inst.. was , a very interesting one.
The programme opened. with a song by
T. Gibson jr., after which the March
number of the Society's magazine was
read by the editor, Mr. D. M. Walker.
The contents were nuMerous and varied,
including advertisements of estray cats,
-a poetical effusion addressed to -the Mait-
land river, a.paper on "Famous Tombs;'
and other articles. No feature in con-
nection with the - society has been more
successful this winter than the manu-
script magazine, and the literary, ability
it calls forth from time to time is highly
creditable to the young people of the
town. The chief feature of the pro-
gramme, however, Was a debate on the
subject: "Resolved that more informa-
tion can be obtained by reading than by
traveling." ,The speakers on the affirm-
ative side were Messrs. John Davidson,
jr., and Tred. McDowell, and on the
negative, Messrs. R. fl. Young and John
J. Gibson. The speakers, one and all,
acquitted themselves very creditably,
more particularly in view qf the fact
that,'with One exception, the occasion
was their first attempt at public speak-
ing. All the arguments pro and con
were well put, and very little of the
nervousness usually accompanying
maiden appearances on the platform was
noticeable. A majority of the audience
decided that the readers presented the
better case. A chorus by the society's
choir, "Darling Chloe,' brought the
programme to a close. The society is
endeavoring to make arrangements with
a neighboring debating club for a joint
debate at some date in the near future.
•
. Keep Warm;
- Rose Terry Cooke says "If you
want to be happy keep warm.-
are eaten up with neuralgia,saY the doe -
tors. • No wonder. They sit- all the
morning by a hot register, and then tie
•Pitcher's Castorias
N.
the five or six-inch strip of bonnet over
their back hair, a bit of lace fill* over
their bangs, put on kid boots, with silk
or thread stookiegs 'underneath!, and
dawdle along the pave -with the )bitter
winds of winter smiting their teMpies,
their delicate ears, their throats and the
bases of what should be their rain.
Their outward nerves shrink and uiver
under this barbarous ,exposure., But no
matter; their chests are well covered
. with fur cloaks and sacques,but the cold
feet, the numb ears, the reddenedttem-
pies, the exposed neck will have ' their
own story to tell. Then yOu'won't wear
flannel next to the skin,. Why .1, Be-
cause your waists' will look too'large,
and it id the style to be aspear in Shape-
liness to that delightful and lovely in-
sect, the wasp, as ' humanity can be
forced. Do you really like to ache and
groan and to be laid aside ever few
clays with agonising headaches or pant-
ing, laboring hearts? Strange, if 1rue i"
- A Free Country.
The New York Herald says '1' Asa
general rule you needn't be afraid of
anybody's getting too much religion',
Besides, this is a free country, and no
one need go to hear the preaching unless
he wants to. He is not taken by the
scruff of the neck and lugged into
church, but does as he pleases. i The
crowds that attend the meetings seem to
be satisfied, and therefore the bes thing
for you to do is to give them youi good
wishes, and then stay away if you don't
like them..
- .
One of the reasons why Scott% Emulsion has
such a large sale is, because it is the best. Dr.
W. H. Cameron,,Halifax, Ns S., says: I have
prescribed Scott's Emulsion of pod Liver Oil,
,with Hypophosphites, for the -past twol years,
and found it more agreeable to the stomata% and
have better results from its use than any other
preparation. of the kind I have ever used.'
Sold by all Druggists, 50eand $1. .
•
1-1
CJI
F'armers Take Notio6
Good-bye Mr. Bailiff, law, go with you;
.must stop home and look after my brother
farmers and supply them with all kinds of Plow
Repairs. T. Mellis keeps en hand, fori all in
need, a large. stook of net) M6iild boards for all
lines.of plows, plow castings'. of all kin.ds;.plow
handles, plow -bolts, everything in . the plow.
line to be had by going to . T.. Me11is.4Gang
plow castings in great variety. Farmers, hOW is
the time to bring along your plows,get them,
ready in time. . : ,
Plows Gapg . &O.
•
-
Will have on hand a carload of plows, land -
rollers, harrows, and a large stock of these two
furrow gang plows which do ',their wok like
men. Farmers wanting land rollers, new is the
time to send in your orders, 'Farmers -will save
their hard cash by giving T. Mellie A call.
THOS. MELLtIS,-
1108
SEEDS
RENNIE'S SEEDS ARE THE-1BEST
and may be sent by mail to any PostIvffic4 In
Canada. New Illustrated Catalogue now r dy,
Containing Description and Prices orthe cest
FIELD, CARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS
Mailed free, Every Farmer and Gardener should
have a copy before ordering seeds for the corning
season. Handsomest catalogue published in Canada,
RENNIE. TORO N"
SITOit
D ,FOR7A-p4MPLE-OCIFOY
3DMTIRptir L.
ERC1AL DADVERTISE
--AN--
1VPHIG.A.17 ROME JOVRBI
lIESTAXILISII-IE13 IN S-01.
. 1
Subscription price $150 per, yemitnicluillggier Wag •
:THE LEADING FAMILY PIPER IN THE- EST.
- The Twent!•Sizth Annual ward of
•
a
•
MARCH 15; i849.
it Ilidtrifillillid
..11'-.10.49 1St
sligilld2 $ I.
TAtailtdisigPshe
I Iii 1 h I I ill ' 4 1 'II As41 .1i8•8 .11 laiti Ibfi I iv 4101 •
' 110111111
11.
.....,-.1.43 . 4.fia
is 1,04 sVli
=0 sigailitrig
piiiipleep§-11
i 6 ,
'4. 5isha •
:
Among smeas soseethers, will take place TilEi7118134.
vim DETACIT COMMERG. .4IAL ADVERTISER is positively the
._ + paper pablished In the West. . Some of the best writers in the
Cors to its columns: ' among the most popular we might mend°
' Blakely Hall; the best and most interesting writer on topics Of the d
:
the famous novelist; Shirley Dare, a very popular and well known
clever spool leorrespondent in .South -America and Medico; and
>York correspondent.: These are only A few .of our many contri
mention al Tthem. .
---...smisormeza
has bent awrirdcid to
Ac li,,
r
subscribers of thti CON. illi
.,s finEtitChelApTiastAiDsyVeEnitty7figEvitt, . j j
.,.years.. •-• a sample copy
• : A t;ample copy and prospectus containing a partial list Of those
to whoin wo refer, will be sent free to anyoneaddrissing the publis
''' • ILitt to Our. x011031110, 'si,re .refer to any hunlii or
a E . COMMERCIAL 1BVE
4i.4. I
•DIA.'17 and
best independent
ited States are regi
Bill Nye, the prince
y, on the New York
journalist; Fannie
Marie L. Couse, ou
utors; space will no
• •
VETERINARY. -
We wantatt &gent
dile- In •the 'Cal .
Canoda, to whom
mission will be pa,i
nd rates to agents.
ho have received p
ors. Addres%
oraarit II e agene
getroit
INT=LT•
_Ey 'family
flahrucoranotritisbtiui
srpees:LOI
• Ward..our
New
permit us to •
t avers' IX:ost-
. States and
• large'cora-
• Zend for
ruiums,
•
Seeds
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.--COrner of I
Jarvis and Gode.riet Streets, next doer to this I Now is the time
Presbyterian Church, &Werth, Ont. • All die- stock
eases of Horsee, cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- • '
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest node(); Old _Establj
mesticated animals, Successfully treated at the
Charges moderate.' JAMES W. ELDER, Voter- =
inary_Surgeon., P.8. -A large stock of Teterin 0.0. Willson's
sry Medicines kept oonstantly on handl , My motto is, " own with Monopoly,
IXTALTER SHILLINGLA.W, V; ff.', graduate - -bineg and Big Bei"
1 You will find my
litfll wil-
V V of the Ontario 'Veterinary College, Tor- - compete n he ong ines
onto; Registered Member of the Ontario Veter- .
, 'nary Medical Association ;,also Honorary Mem- Deed Wheat
' ber of the Veterinary Medical Society. Treats. 0
all Diseases' Of Domesticated Animals. • Also•
particular attehtion given to Veterinary Dents
-
try. Horses Carefully examined for Soundness,
and Certificates given. All calls promptly attend-
ed to by Mail Or Otherwise. 'OFFICE at Red.
f
dente Staffs, On( • 1048
•
Seeds I
•
calf and examine' my n't•ew
1 Seeds at the
hed Seed St'
Mag./lain St., &god
LEGAL
ATTHEW; MORRISON -Ws! Insurance
Agent,_Commissioner for tak', • -affidavits,
Conveyandes, &o. Money to loan at the lowest
rates. M.,Mozarson, Waton.
TUN: HASTINGS,Solicitor,etc. Offiee-Cady's
V VBlock, opposite -Commercial Hotel, Sea.
forth.-
* - 974
Also the Mu
tS,
Pea's,
• Barley,
aniy Pea,
re,
Com.
stock
Warren d to me "Pure and C eon.'
".
My trine Seeds co sist of Good °boleti Ti ()thy
and Clover, Alsike, White, Dutch, Lucern and
Trefoil Clovers; 0 chard Grass, Blue rase,
Red,Top Rye Grass nd Meadow Fescue, Also
a full line of Vegeta le and Garden Seeds.
Flour& Fe d Departme t I
My Flour and red • Department is ooni
with Feed Corn, .Qats, 'Peas, Barley, an
T M. BEST, Barrister,. Solicitor, &a. • Office- kinds of chop grain Manitoba Oil Cake,
; Rooms.Onelhor North of the Commercial Oii Cake, Nutted and floe ground. All kin
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beanie biitcher Thorley Food, Bran, Shorts, Oatmeal,
. shop. 'Agents-CANnam, Hour &Gunnies. 870 . meal, &c •
Old friends and Oew, favoring me -with.
ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid- patronage; will find themselves liberally
tors,-&o.,;OOderich, Ontario. J. VGAILKOWr fairly dealt with; Tirices will be - found
Q. 0.; Wx. l'itOMOOT. • 086 the dines. Call and' texamine my stock
. purchasing. Goods • delivered to any pl
nailardasi, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, town. . •
ki Solicitors in -Chancery, &a., Goderich,
ROp3E T SOQTT
J..4 Holt & Cameron, Goderldr, Barrister, Se SE FORTH.
T OFTUS E. DANGEY, • late with •CaMeron,.
Iicitor, Conveyancer, &O. Money to loan. • Ben
pon'oOld Office, Cardno's Block, Seaforth. 786
.M.C.ie.oii1 Q. C., Pin,re How, M. G.
CAXimon. ' , • , 500 -
IN• 3-4 DOWNS „ Solicitor, Conveyancer, &o
Late of Victoria, B. C. Office -Over
Bank Of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Fri.-,
vate funds to loan at 51. and fiper cent 1035
,
ATANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solielsors,
2.1 • Conveyancers, &cr. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & pale. Money to loan.
OfficeElliott- Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. fi.
MArinnse,;J.kras 800171.• - 781 '
•
HOLMESTED, succeesor to the fate firm of
. ',McCaughey. •& Irohnested, Barrister, So -
Reiter, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale, Office in Scott's Block, Main
Street, Seaford*. . •
VDWARD .NORMAN LEWIS, Solicitor for
AuHuron Land Agency,. Goderich and Bay -
Bel& • Lands for sale in four of the best wheat,
cattle and fruit' townships, in Ontario. Private
funds to loan at 8i per trent. Bayfield every
Thrirsday. 108301
'MONEYTTO LOAN.
. . . .
it ifONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 8 per
In_ cent!, with the -privilege to - borrower
of repaying part of the principal money at any
-time. ' Apply, to F.; HOLMESTRD, Barrister
Seaforth. •• - .- 4. 850
'DENTISTRY. -
7-AA-
DENT-1ST, 72.
••-t4.74.4- : New ROOMS-OVerDalees store,
:next door 'south of Roblp's grocery
'Main street (east side) Seaforth. •- • 941
. I .
GL BALL,I. D. 81„ Honor Graduate, and
. M. R. C. D. S. of Toronto: Vitalized Air
given.. Latest Improverrents In Dentistry -,ob-
served: Office in Meyer's Block, Seaforth,-hours
9 a. m.- to 5 p. m. Fees reasonable. B. B.
MORIES, D. D. 8.4, of Philadelphia, Assistant.
CCARTWRIGHT ••& SON, Den.
. tide; of Exeter, Ont. One
- ,
of the above will. visit Blyth the
. last Thursday, and following Fri-
day of esoh Month, at. Milne's Motel will visit
'Zurich the first Wednesday of evrf month at
'Felines Hotel, and Henson the follewing Thurs.
day Of every month at Reynold's.Hotel, where he
*ill Perform' all dental operations. :Teeth ex -
traded with a new 'Japan anesthetic, which re
moves nearly- all pain: -Parties desiring new
teeth will -please cali early in the Morning of the
- first day. Charges moderate. Terme caih.:., 984 ,
KSI .N, 8E31x.eAt eNr', ODnetn. tWil ti '1 1.
.1b.D
C a
atthe Huron Hotel; on the
Teeth ez-tra-'actelt pW TIIUP.SD&Yltrin7pAotibr;14121i
vvcirk liFst-claesat liberal rates. •971
B7look,as, I:17s; EL.LDs. 8.-, Honor grad10.0811:t.et of
painless extraction of teeth. Office -Garfield
ef Ontario. All the anesthetics' used for the
Xi. the Royal College of 'Dental Surgeons-
.
• ,
•' MEDrCAL.
31..- D 0 M.;--iire,duste of
. McGill University; •Physiolan, Stine=
• and Adconeheur, -Seaforth, Ont. 'Office and le
siderice-North side Goderich street,`first briek
;house. east of the Methodist church, '
I -IRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brumfield; Limn:
tiatee Royal' College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brumfield, Ont. 930
_ •
_T G. SCOTT,- M. D., &c., Physician,7Surgeon
. and Accoucher, Seaford), Ont. Office Mid
residence South side of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
mai • iv. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , 0 ff., Member'
Itcr; of the College of Physicians and Surgeons;
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. 'Mee and •residence
pame as occupied by Dr, Yoram. • . 848 •
TNR. MAOKID,, Licentiate of Edinburgh and
dittsgOlv,- Mike, Meyer's -BloOk, Maia
-Street. -Seaforth, Residence, John 'street Call
at night at either -the :Office or -Residence. 894
LADIES and.,Gentleinen; go, to Stew-
art's -Oyster - Bay, Restaurant, Confectionery,.
Fruit Store And Tobacconist. Everything new
and fresh. in•Bank of Comerce Building, second
door south 'of the Commercial Hotel•, Seaforth.
,' • 1997
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$ egri"
THE- EAFORTH.
COOP4RAG
• The undersigned
orders for any num
Apple Bar
. .
Also any other wor
works, old Baptist
Desilers and Pao
will be very reasons.)
1022-tf
Brussels
To Farmer
W. F.
8 now- prepared to rcelve
er of first-class
els • and er
rkins,
. .
In his line. Apply. a the
ruch, Seaforth,
ere taking. large .._ nu ben
lydeale with.'
iNKHAMME
Ltme Klls,
and .33.0.1de si,
KELLY,
Of the Briursels Li e Kilns, hi nowprepar
supply any amount • •
GOOD FRESH 1,1
For Plastering, Br
I will deliver the li
18 cents per bus
If by mail, address
10641
mire
FITS.
4.-.
When I say Cues I do. not mean merely to stop
them for a time, -and then have then2 return
again. I mean * RADICAL CURE. I have
made the disease of '
FITS, EPILAPSY OR -
FALLING, SI OK N ESS
-life-ion study1 wartuANT my remedy to
CURB the worst eases. 'Because others -have
failed is no reason forinot now'receiving acure.
Send at once for a treatise and a MIEN Borns
of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give express and
post 'office. It costs yfou nothing for a trial, and
it will cure you. Address -DR. H. G. ROOT,
37 'Tonga Street. Toreinto,. Ont. 1078-52 -
• ;
w -*fATS°N'
General Insurance-Ageni
-AND--
Dealer in Swint( Machines.
- -
All kinds of property insured at lowest -rates
In first-elass reliable companies, and losses set
tied promptly- '• -
Sirecial low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
She Gore and Waterloo, from 750 to $1 (cash
plan) for `three. yeara. Mills And factories in-
sured in these companies at a dating of 20 per
eent.-oa stria companies. • .
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing): .Pricses rangingfrom $25 to $75. All ma-
chines warranted for fivo.vears on every kind of
work. Needles, Oil and repairs for sale.i Ma
-
chime repaired.
W. IT- -107.A2MBOISTI
MAIN .dTRiET, SEAFORTH,
1
Iis bs.w.d
For people to exppet a -cure for Indiges-
tiOrt, wicless they refrain from eating
what iiynvholesolne ;Lbut if anything •
will sharpen the appeti,s .and give tone
to,the digestive -organs, it is Ayer's Sara.
saParilli. Thousands all over the land
testifyto the; writs of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah 13unoughs, Of 248 Eighth
street, South Boston, Writes : huff.
band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and terpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited."
COnfihnici Dyspeptic.
C. Canterbury ,1 141 Franklin st.,
Boston, Mass, Writes, . that, suffering
for ion.; from Indigestion; he was at
last induced to 'qy Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
and, by lts use; was entirely cured.
MS. Joseph Aubini of High street,
Holyoke, Mass., auffered.for over a year
from Dyspepsiailso that she could not
eat substantial foOd; becanie very Weak,
and was Unable to .care for her family.
Neither the Medicine's prescribed by
physicians, nor lany of the remedies
advertised for the cure of - Dyspepsia,
helped- her, until she commenced the
use of Ayer's -sarsaparilla.: "Three
bottles of. this 4:iedicine," she writes,
"cured me."
Ayer's Satisaparilla
PREPARED
Dr, J. C. Ayer.4 Co, Lowell, Masi.
1*e $1; six 1)(7, P5. Worth $5 a bottle.
•
i
1 ' sir. mill: om.A.s
, .:. 1
NH ITE BRONZE
&laying or Stone Vltork. 1 .. ger -
zonuthi ' ent Co.
1. Orders promptly. lied. _
ein Seaforth or vicinit for 1 "
•W. F.. KELLY-,
- Brussels Lime W rks
_ .
• .8
. INI0TIOE --r_o _DEBTOR . .:.
All p• eram indebted to the Estate- of •th late
Mrs. John Kidd, by either note or booknt,
• In order to settle the' affairs of the Estate.
acccc
are requested to cal, at the store and :.settl the
same at once, by so doing ivill avoid iu h
costs for collection. All accounts must be .A1D
, . : • ANDREW KIDD, Seaforti
The Only Bionze Foundry in.
the Dominion.
•
Our niaterial is endorsed by leading scientist
as being practically imperiehable. It cannot
absorb moisture, and consequently ieliotaffect•
•ed by the frost. • "
8end far Designiiand .Terins ta -
Gym
Gultion.•
"ie
•
AlL-R;Opt.inrteri.
SEAFORTH,.
Has the Largest and Finest Steck
4
all grades of
WATCHES,
• -CLOCKS, -
JEWELRt
• SILVER*: ABE,
- FANCY GOODS,.
..Sl'ECTACLES,
•
In tbe County, and at the loWest prices.
Take a look at, .our window.
ilar The Work Department -is under
-
the management of skilfttl workmen.
-
All goods sold, engraved free Of .charge,
,
Give us a Wel
W. R. Co1nOri,-
32AN4GER.
_ -THE.:SEAFORTH
..GREEN HOUSE
-Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Bulbsami,
_- Seeds.
- Greens all winter and Summer..
Morris' Insecticide Powder,,
For Plants of all kinds. •.
Call at the Seaford) Orem, House,,
•-North Ward.
fammi••••••••=••••
• _ •
Wood and Manure Wanted. ,
AN OPEN LETTER
Rasing bought $600itorth Of first class
•
PEOTAO:LES
-AND
Eye Glasses,
The bankrupt stock of a defunct jeweler, at 44
cents on the dollar, 1 wilPgive--dre Public the
benefit, of them while they last. Remember 11.
have as nice in assortment of all „grades .0.
Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, Waltham,.Elgin
and Swiss Movements in .Solid •Gold, Veldt
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver Ore Case.; 11
Carat warranted Wedding Binge, Fanny Gem
Rings, Chains, Lockets, Necklets, Bmochee,
Earrings, Studs, -Cuff Buttons, Ake. &c., for -
Ladies and Gentlemen, as can be found In the
majority of first -Class jewelers' shops. Come -
and see my novelties in Clocks, honest goods -
for honest prices. Look out for A first -chat
line of fancy goods for the holidays. if you
should want anything in my line call and he. -
convinced that I can and will sell you *first
class article at less than one of the outinda
firms who spend thousands of dollars peryear.
in sending out illustrated catalogues. Come
and see what you are paying your money for.
Leave your money in the town where you cam .
it as long as you ean get as good or better '
value. Respectfully Yours,
''Z'OTTINTG-, 4'3
Practical Watahtnaker and Jeweler,
seaOroprctlite the Commercial Hotel, Main Street,,
GODER101 BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal .& Black,
Manufacturers o .0,11 kinds of Stational', Marino
Upright and Tauter Boilers.
SALT PANS, 'SMOKE STACKS
• and ail kinds of -Sheet Iron work.
STEAM AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS
- constantly on hand.
On hand, ready for delivery:
One 50 horse -power New Steel Boller
complete.
One 35 horse power second-hand boil-
er in good Order.
Also a 12 horse -power Engine and
Bailer, second-hand, m •good condition.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separator, dm, all In god work.
Ing order. Will be sold cheap, Mail orders wil
massive prompt attention. Works opposite G. T
E. Station. -,
P. O. BOX 361.
Goderich, May Nth. ISM.
KIPPEN--
New Improvements.
D. B. McLean in thanking his customers for
their liberal patronage wishes to inform them
and the public in general that be has refitted -
the gristmill and put in new iinprovementel
and having secured the services of A thorough
competent miller, is now better prepared than
ever before to turn out a good quality of flour.
Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal
constantly on band. Chopping only 6 cents
per bag. Don't forget the old stand. He will
also be prepared to attend to all custom:sawing.
D.B. McLean, .
1084 -
KIPFEN
John' C. Morrison,
-AGENT FOR ‘THE-.-
"t19"0-CD13 2EllisTaDM-Et
With one canvas ; the best in the market.
Farmers. Are requested to see it before_pur.
chasing anY other. Also the U. T. K. MAR.
BOW.
J••••ommas•Ina•I
- Auctioneer for McKillop. ,
The best ot satisfaction guaranteed and *a
notes_purchased. •
_ Will also be 'willing to execute Wills
men* Mortgages, at his office, IV
Sir A fair trial given with all Implements.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthuroosp.
•
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