The Huron Expositor, 1891-11-13, Page 6THE HURON EXPOITO
NOVEMBER 13, 1891
The Bridge of the Hundred Spans.
What will Van Horne say? Well, he'll fret
Just for the sake of appearance, yet
He has a heart like a much ; men smile
When an oath goes 'idling down that &Isle,
One hand beide*" the C. P. R.
Tight u the brake on a Pullman car ;
The other one then goes teeing out
Where ail thIim1nIy stands about.
oleo eusegetals thii time," hell say,
.•It i April Jury's wedding day."
A train throe hours behind her time
Standsin the eyes of the world, a crime :
A railway Win that never comes in
es worse, !think, in the way of sin ;
And vzhen it lies in a rocky cleft,
With not onesoul that it carried, left,
With not one living to tell the tale
Of &broken bridge or A misplaced rail,
n hats look to the world, I awed,
Netlike that sound one standing there.
CODS 1 sawin the Ottertail flills,
on &spot where a mountain torrent splits
- A
*red in a dark abyse
Wailed by an adsmant precipice,
A thousand cattle go over and down
Was mad, wild rush, and a fiery moan;
Lost in the rage of a hot stampede,
nruried into mght with the devil's .peed; •
And when the LMt one went I deed
atadovith their madness in my blood;
g, I knew not why, to make
3Nlet dreadful leap that I saw them take.
Almost humin they seemed to me,
OrOwaing-then to eternity. .
Whet had it been if a railway train.
Losded with muscle, and life, and brain,
Had made that spring into empty space,
Idsde that blind etridein its headlong race?
Think then of April Jury's deed,
Think of the hearts that till now would bleed
If the girl from the western cattle -ranch
Had not defeated an avalanche.
Watch as you may, old Nature has
Her way sometimes in A mountain pass,
Mid what she works for with forehead bent
Needs the Almighty to circumvent;
'With an April Jury there,may be,
To stop the run of a tragedy;
And just an the edge of a latt,sad scene.
To he God's merciful go-between.
Ib weathe time that the Long Divide
Blooms_ and glows like an hour -old bride;
It was in the days when the cattle come
Back from their winter wand'engs home'
Time when she Kicking Horse shows its teeth,
Snarls; and foams with a deraon's breath;
Wheil the sun with a million levers lifts
Abodes of snow fretn the rocky rifts;
When the lineman's eyes, like the lynx's, scans
The lofty Bridge of the Hundred Spans.
Round a curve, down a sharp incline,
If the red -eyed lantern made no sign,
Swept the train, and up en the bridge
That binds a canyon from ridge to ridge;
" Watoh now, mind you; neglect will stay
An unwashed crime till your dying day,
And purgatories cannot efface
The sinner's .in nor his black disgrace ; "
"Watch then, mind you," Van Horne had saki;
Mountain, bridge, and the long snow-ehed ;
Your altar, the Bridge of the Hundred. Spans,
And you, priett ; acolytes ; sacristans."
Anda prayer the president then let slip,
With the fast express on her trial trip ;
The kind of prayer that a big hamar '
Lets go when he cats at the arms of war.
Never a watchman like old Carew;
Knew his duty, and did it, too;
Good at the scouting when scouting paid,
Saved a post from an Indian raid -
Trapper, minor, and mountain guide,
J55: one ann in a lumber lido;E
Walked the line like a panther's guard,
Like a maverick penned in a branding -yard,
"Right as rain,' said the engineers,
With the old man working bis eyes aud ears."
Safe with Carew on the mountain wall,"
Was how they put it in Montreal,
Right and safe was it East and West
Till & demon rose on the mountain crest,
And drove at ite shoulders angry spears,
Then it rose from its sleep of a thousand years,
Then its heaving breast broke free the cords
Of imprieoned snoW as with flaming swords;
Menke a star from its frozen height,
An avalanche leaped one Spring -tide night;
Leaped with a power not God s urinates
To smite the bridge of a Hundred Spans.
It smote two score of the spans; it slew
With its icy squadrons old Carew.
Asleep he lay ta his snowbound grave
While the traIi drew on that he could not save;
It would drop doom -deep through the trap of dea
From the ligh above to the dare beneath,
And town anti village both far and near,
Would mourn the tragedy ended here.
One more hap in a hapless World,
One more wreck where, the Tide is twirled,
One more heap in a Weide of Sand,
One more clasp of a palsied Hand,
One more cry to a soundless Word,
One more flight of a wingless Bird;
The ceaseless Falling, the countless Groart,
The waft of a Leaf and .the fall of a Stone;
Everthe cry that a Hand will save,
Ever the End in a fast -closed Grave;
Ever and ever the useless prayer,
Beating the walls of a mute Despair,
Doom, all doom -nay then, not all doom !
Rises a hope from the fast -closed tomb,
Write not Lost," with its grinding bane,
On life, or the Bridge of the Hundred Spans.
See on the°oanyon's western r:dge,
There stands a girl 1 She beholds the bridge
Smitten and broken ; she sees the need
For a warning swift, and a daring deed,
Ail lost They lie, who thus write the page
Of life with the fears of a whining Age;
For Death is neither the worst nor best,
The gaping deep nor the mountain crest,
The Wade that falls in the rush of war
Is better than moans on a tideleee bar,
Life to the hilt, and the hilt afire -
This keeps alight the Immortal Pyre,
See then the act of a simple girl •
Learn from it thinker, and prie4 and churl,
See her, the lantern between her teeth,
°reeding the quivering trap of death !
Hand over hand on aawaying rail,
Sharp in her ears and in her h.art the wail
Of & hundred lives ; and she has no fear,
Save that her prayer be not granted her
Cold is the snow on the rail, rnd chill
The wind that comes from the frozen hill ;
Her hair blows free and her eyes are full
Of the look that makes heaven merciful -
Merciful, ah. God! Quick, thut your eyes,
Leet you wish to see how a brave girl dies :
Dies Dies I Not ye!; for her firm hand clasped
The solid bridge as the breach out gasped,
And the rail that hell her downward swept,
Where old Carew in his snow -grave slept.
Now up and over the steep incline,
She epee& with the red light for a sign ;
She hears the cry of the coming train;
It trembles like lance -heads through her brain
And round the curve with a foot as fleet
As a sinner's that flees from the Judgment seat,
She flies:; and the signal swings, and thee
She knows no mere; but the engine men
Lifted her, bore her, where women brought
The flush to ber cheek, and with kisses 'caught
The warm. breath back to her pallid lips,
The life from lives that were near eclipse ;
Blessed her, and praised hew and begged her name
That all of their kindred should know her fame;
Should do her honor, and hold her dear
As a saint in a chapel's atmosphere ;
Should tell how a girl from a cattle-ranche
That night defeated an avalanche.
Where is the wonder the engineer
Of the tree n she eared, in half a yell.,
Had weed her and won her? And here they are
For their aomeward trip in a parlor car 1
Which goes to show that old Nature's plans
Were wrecked with the Bridge and the Hundred
Spans.
"Express train leaflng at Medicine Ha,"
Will be sent down, you can count on that,
But No dismissals," Van Horne will say,
" It is April Jury's wedding day."
-GOOD WORDS.
Max O'Rell's Wife.
SHE IS EVEN MORE CLEVER THAN IS HER
WITTY HUSBAND.
Madam Blouet, who is now in America
with her famous husband, "Max O'Re11,1"
on hie lecturing tour, has had a large share
in his literary successes, writes Frederic
Damao ia November Ladies' Home Journa .
In all his work she feels as keen an intereet
as does he, and the firat press notices of la
book are. as eagerly looked forward to bY
her as by tke author himself. Madam Blouet
Iis in eve ro respect the wife of a literary
: man, interested in his euecees and eager that
he should ehow himself before the world at
Isis best. !She wields a clever pen herself as
her story Of an incident in the life of her
husband -in "The Strand Magazine," of
last July -evidences.
And yet, despite her keen interest in her
husband's work, Madam Bluets principal
thoughts ere in her home, and for its beet
interests. She lapin every respect, domestics
The Regeut Park home of the Blouets is of
her making, and in it she shines es wife,
mother and hostess. For her husband she
makes her home so bright that he is never
absent from it bat he la anxious to return te
it. She is an excellent cook herself, and at
times whea servants have been rebellion
-she has fot dap' at a time prepared her owti
dinners, nench to the gratification of her
husband, who rather regretted the advent
of a new ceok. As a mother, she is the con-,
Children Cry for '
stint companion of her only child, a
daughter of sixteen. Leonia Marie is the
counterpart of her mother in many things,
and seen together they are more like sisters
than niother and daughter. Miss Blouet
accompanies her father and mother in
America upon their present visit.
In appearance, Madane Blouet has all the
charms of a true woman which bind friends
to her with clasps of steel. She is a brunette,
with dark -brown eyes which speak almost as
intelligently as her tongue. There is about
her a comhination of vivacity and quiet re-
tirement seldom found, and the one quality
vies with the other in conquests. In matters
of dress, she is a thoroogh believer in the
simple, She prefersleek, although the
)
dark shades of red an,iyellow become her
extremely well in ev Ding dress. She is
extremely fond of nearlework, and often
finds recreation in dr wing, although . her
artistic efforts are seen oily by husband and
et is, in short, emi-
ife of a gifted man.
tertain his friends ;
French and English
a all the instincts of
daughter. Madam Blo
nently fitted to be the
She 'can receive and e
she is well-read both i
literature; she possess
motherhood, and, 'best of all, provides for
her famous husband such a home as he likes
best.
Their Common Names.
Aqua fortis is nitric acid.
Aqua regia is nitroenuriatie acid.
Blue vitriol is sulph to of copper.
Cream of tartar ie bi artrate potassium.
Calomel is chloride f mercury.
Chalk is carbonate o calcium.
Salt of tartar is car ons,te of potasse.
Cased() potassa is h drate potessium.
Chloroform is chlori e of formyle.
Common salt is chlo ide of sodium.
Copperas, or green itriol, is sulphate of
iron. a
Corrosive sublimate is biehloride,of mer-
cury.
Dry alum is sulphate aluminum and po-
tassium. 1
Epsom seles is sulphate of magnesia,.
Ethiops mineral is black sulphate of mer-
cury. I
Fire damp is light, carburetted hydro-
gen. 1
Galena is sulphide o lead.
Gauber's salt is sulp ate of sodium.
Glucose is grape sugar.
Goulard 'water is ba do acetate of lead.
Iron pyrites is bisul hide iron.
f
Jeweler's putty is o lde of tin.
King's Yellow is au phido of arsenic.
Laughing gas is pro oxide of nitrogen.
Lime is oxide of calpium.
Lunar caustic is nit ate of silver.
Mosaic gold is bisul hide of tin,
Muriste of lime is chloride of calcium.
Nitre of saltpetre isl nitrate of potash.
Oil of vitriol is sulPhuric acid.
Potash is oxide of petassium.
Readgar is sulphide of arsenic.
Red lead iS oxide oil load.
Rust of iron is oxid of iron.
Salammoniac is mu iate of ammonia..
Slaked lime is hydr te calcium.
Soda is oxide of eo ium.
Spirits of hartshorn is ammonia,.
Sphits of salt is hp rochloride or muriatic
acid.
Stucco, or plester oil Paris, is sulphate of
lime.
Sugar of lead is ace ete of lead.
Verdigris is basic a etate of copper.
Vermillion is sulp'nide of mercury.
Vinegar is acetic ac d diluted.
Volatile alkali is a monia.
Water is oxide of h drogen.
White precipitate is ammoniated mer-
cury.
White vitriol is sul hate of zinc.
Ladies, ead This.
Comfortable dresses for home wear may
be made of flannel in ark color, trimmed
with some pretty enli ening color, without
which no house dress seems just right. A
dress of this kind w uld always make the
house mother more at ractive.
Don't wear any ombre, dark, ugly
dresses at home. The have their effect on
everyone in the house. Yon will be sur-
prised how soon th y will speak of your
pretty dress, when y u wear one, and be
glad that you are so aired.
Weed out your war robe this fall, rip up
clean everything that an be turned to ac-
count, and dispose of he rest to the rag-
man or the fire, rese ving, of couree, what
will do for rag carpet. , There would not be
half so many moths it we,did not provide
such good placee for them to stay in.
All the bright and mew pieces that you
will not now need, make into a pretty wool
comfort, and make a c ean sweep of all you
have been hoarding u for years. I think
there is nothing so tir emu° in housekeep-
ing as looking over th ngs past dohig any-
thing with,
If I had my life to live over, I'd quit
keeping things for fe r I should want to
1189 them some time n the future. Use
them now, or give th m to eome 6ne who
can.
In these days one do s not need eo many
dresses as much as app °print° dresses.
If you are a working ,woman, wear
dressed to correspond t your business, and
do not try to dress in business like your
sister in leisure, who ponds much time at
home or in the demand of seciety. A wo-
man is only well dress d when she is ap-
propriately dressed.
If you are wealthy arid can afford better
clothes, people will rdspect your taste for
dressing plain. If you are poor and your
dress shows you are aping beyond your
means, people will on4 look down upon you
for your fine clothes.
God made no mistake when ho made the
bee and the butterfly s different.
Women
orkers.
I was walking the otl er day on Park Row
with General Taylor, ditor and proprietor
of the -Boston Globe, o e of the six daily
journals in the land, hen we saw coming
toward us a well know figure in Printing
House square. It . as a tall _Angular,
quaintly dressed figur. . Men look d at her
with interest; those who knew her accosted
her with respect, and, as I raised My hat in
peering I said to my companion: "That
is Miss- Middy Morgan, the beet -informed
writer on cattle, horse! and general stook in
the world."
Her history is a romance and a credit at
the same time.
Everybody in the riofeesion knows and
honors her, all men whom she meets respect
not only her judgment, but her character,
She has made her mark as a specialist in
journalism, and she sten& to -day a type of
women in periodic literature -from Maine to
Texas, from Cape Code to the Golden Shore
There is no line of effort ---which affords so
many branching opportunities as the news-
paper field. Men and women, experts in
any direction, fiud constant opportunity for
profitable employment. The first woman
writer in this city of any consequence was
Mrs. Flannah McL Shepherd. She wrote,
in 1869-70 and thereabouts, for the New
York Star,a series of articles on labor which
attracted the attention of James Gordon
Bennett, sr., to such an extent that he ask-
ed the name of the writer. Her articles
were copied far and wide. Mrs. Calhoun,
on the Tribune wrote so gracefully and so
admirably as to win professional reputation
and renown. About that time the success
of Mrs. Shepherd, and of Mrs. batty on the
Sun, brought numbers of women who were
willing to attempt a field in which their
anxieties as to daily bread and butter might
perhaps be relieved. I forget wheen Miss
Morgan came here, but I should say it was
fully twenty years ago, and since then the
volume has increased until to -day we find
on all the papers women writers who, like
the men, differ widely, greatly in mental
Pitcher's Castoria.
capacity and in professional adaptability,
for'some are very bad, as 'others are very
good in the realm of writing. It is but a
few years since women essayed rivalry in
stenographic and telegraphic work, yet to-
day journalism finde among its most expert
stenographers women who have sense
enough to study it and praotise it and keep
it as a calling and not as a bridge. Many of
the best operators in our telegraph corn-
pauics a e women, and it is aseery trite and
silly thi g to sty that the hotel women op.
orators, ae a rule, an:ount to loss thatenoth-
ing, as he same thing can be said of, the
hotel men operators, who amount to very
much lees than nothing, because they so
botch niesmages as to make them frequently
sources pf annoyance and embarrassment.
We fitd m omen studying medicine and
praotisi g with same's, and in that connec-
tion th4 schools for trained nurse 8 have done
a benefit so voluminoes so far- reaching as to
defy re ord.
Fastidious Speech. -
1
Ho many people are there who pro-
nounc any proportion of their words cor-
rectly, not merely by reason of clipping and
mouth ng, but by ignorance of good usage?
We find them everywhere, and they lay the
accent on the first instead of on the second
syllable of aoclimate,1 for example: they
prono nee the second syllable of acoustics,
coo, in teed of cow, hey do not put the
anent on the last syll ble of adept, as they
should do; they leav the u sound out of
buoy; they prooaunce duke with the sound
of oo instead of with the simple long u;
empb size. the first i stead of the second
syllab o of enervate, and sound the t in
often. They are astonished to know that
precedence has the 'ccent on the second
ryllab e, and placard en the last; that quay
is cal d key; that sough is suf ; that the z
instea of the s eound is to be given in
etcrifi e, and the reverse in rise; that
subtil and subtle are two different words;
that he last syllable of tortoise is pro-
nounc d " tis " instead of " tus"; that it
shoul r
be used and rot ust ; and that it is
not tile "zoo," but tie zoological gardens
r
where one go, $ to se the chimpanzwand
not t e chimpanzee. It is quite time, we
think, when we hear one of these talkers,
for sore of the fancy ork and fancy studies
of th day to be dro ped and a little hard
work in the dictionary put in their place.
La
one o
perso
eases,
of the
against worms and slc
juice i
It not
it. S
ppm
with
The Uses
onade from the
the best and
. It is suitable for all stomach dra-
gravel, liver ooripLiint., iuflammation
bowels and fee rs. It is a specific
n comp.aint. Lemois
butic remedy known.
isease, but prevents
use of it for this pur-
e to rub their gums
p them in good con -
re kept clean, white,
daily use of lemon
o prevents chilblains.
intermittent fever.,
with strong, holt, black coffee, with -
gar; neuralgia pny also be cured by
g the part_affe ted with cut lemon.
aluable also to cjurewarta, and eland-
bbing the rco's of tho
te and finally cure
heal diseased lungs,
o bed at night.
!d, and the more we
d externally, the bet -
Lemon juice is use-
• from the teeth, and is
the Lemon.
juice of the lemon is
afeet drinks for any
the best antisco
only cures the
ilors make daily
-I adviee every°
etuon juice to ke
dition.
Th hands and faeo
soft a d sup.ple by th
inste d of soap. It al
Le. on is need in
mix()
out s
rubbi
It is
ruff oil the head, by r
hair. It will. allevi•
°thighs and cold, an
if taken hot on going
Its ses are manif
empl y it internally a
ter w find ourselves.
ful in removing tarta
anti f brile. A doctor in Rome is trying it
ejcper mentally in mOarial fe-ver with great
succt,s, and thinks it will in time supetsede
quini e.
•
ow to Mak
The following ineid
is ver!, suggestkve :
in the
mothe
her
could
Nloth
never
inothe
sore i
she k
Are y
good ? iigh went up from a group
of girl gathered round the register of the
recitation -room, ating their lunch. But
them winced a little when back were
1.: "If she doesn't, she
ke a boy good; and ien't a
han a mince pie."
a Good Boy.
ant, from an exchange,
They -all put brandy
m," said one. "They all don't. My
r has never put a drop of brandy into
ince pies einco the day Bob said he
aste the brandy and it tasted good.
r said then it was wrong, and she
ould bo guilty of it again. And if
says a ti
is wrong
u sure sh
' and a la
ing is wrong, you may be
; for what mother knows
How about-:'rnince pies?
knows how to make pies
same o
to ed
k` ws
boy w
these wor
how to m
rth more
A Se! ere Attack.
EAI SIRS, -my children were taken ill with
ul erated sore throats bordering on diphtheria.
I had n tihing in the house but Hagyard's Yellow
Oil whkjh I used with great benefit. I am mire if It
had not been for it the disease would have developed
into dip theria. It is a splendid medicine.
MRS. 1. CAMERON, Moore'sFalls, Ont.
A ea Voyage.
A sea -oyagels a expensive and extensive pre-
scriptio , especially when equally good results as
regards einth, are o be had by simply taking Bur-
dock B1 nd Bitters according to directione. It is a
ecific or dyspep la, cleanses the blood, regulates
the live , bowels an kidneys and removes all impure
matter f ow the eystena •
DEAR
sun for
sults, a
A 1 ouble Effect. .
suts,-I ha 'e used Hagyard's Pectoral Bal.
bronchitis ind bad cough, with the best re•
d can highly recommend it to all eufferers.
Rcrecor, Pcoste,.
0 Delaware Avenue, Toronto.
-Itch cured i
Semite y Lotion
30 minutes by Woolford's
Sold by J.S.Roberts. 1237
BULL
-•-•
TERs Y BULL.
el in the prese
cession, II. R. S.,
Jersey 3u1l. sired
61.50, ayable at
lege of °turning i
N. B. -?-Also for e
monthslold, thorou
FOR SERVICE.
- • -
The undersigned will keep dur-
t season on his fano, 2nd con-
Tuckersmith, a thoroughbred
y Canada's John Bull. Terms -
he time of service with privi.
necessary. JOHN HANNAH.
le a Jersey bull calf, eleven
hbred. _ 1164
UR
Holdei
premis
ber of
erland
redone
lett, or
BRED H 1 LSTEIN FRIESIAN CATTLE.
The under igned breeder of Pure Bred
Friesian c ttlo will keep for service on his
s a thorou rhbred bull. Hehas also a num-
oung bulls for sale, descendents of "Neth -
Prince," al registered pedigrees. Prices
Ie. Apply on Lot 8, Concession 11, Hul-
address JOHN McGREGOR, Constance P.O.
In Its
#rith a
=fierier
T• .
ST
NS IIPTION.
a positive re edy for the above disease; by Its
of eases of the worst kind and of long
bass been e;ez
d. /Weed so strong is my faith
Noy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
AMIABLE ATM on this disease to any
will send their EXPRESS and P.O. address.
SLOCUM, M. '
C. 188 ADELAIDE
EST, T RONTO, ONT.
HURO
oan a
'Ca
Thi Compan
arm Sec
AND BRUCE
d Investment
P_A NY_
Mortga
SAVING
3, 4 nd 6 per
eposits, ac
OFFICE. -Co
North Street,
Go
'rich. August
is Loaning Money OD I
ty at lowest Rates
Interest.
es Puchased.
BANK BRANCH.
ent.Iuterest Allowed oe
ording to amount and
• i e left.
er of Market Square and
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER,
th, 1885.
922
'..'xvsVVAk:Se\s:s,avsw'ssAsSesesKesse'e'ee'...es
- 1.,..
1 1
Castorla is Dr. Samuel P tehe s preseripSion for Infants
. 1
and Children. It eontai s ne ther OpiuM, Morphine nor
othor Narcotic sUbstan e.` ll Is a harmless substitute
1
for Paregoric, Dr ps- S othilig Syrups, 4nd Castor OH.
It is Pleasant. IS gua ant e is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothe s. Ca tori destroys 'Worms and allays
feverlshness. Castoria !prey nts vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea i and 'Win Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, eur4s c nstipation i and flatulency.
Castoria, assimilates the fo d, regulates the stomach.
1
and bowels, giving health and natural sleep. Casa
torla is the, Children's Pan cea-the Mother's Friend.
_
Castori„
" Castorin. is an excellent medleino for Oil-
tdron. Mothere havo repeatedly told mo Of its
- good effect upon their children."
• Dr.. G. C. OtteciOn,
Lowell, l'itass.
,
i'Castoria is tho bed remedy for children of
whicla I am aequaintod. I hop° tho day hi not
far dLstan t wnen mothers will consider the Onal
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
2.- stead orthe vr_rioutiquack nostrunas which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby s a ding
, them to premature graves."
Da. J. F.Kt:team
Conway,
Tho Centaur Conipaxi7,
Catoria.
" Cantoria -is do wcllb.dnptcd to cIi11drei that
I recommend i t superior to any preacri time
lmown to me.",
H. A. A-Ilene:to M.
III Ste Oxford St., Brooklyn, l.
Y.
"Our pleesiclana in tho children's depart-
ment havo spoken highly of their o n-
once la their outside practice with Ce ria,
and although w t only have among our
nedI.cal euppliee odiet h loaown as re tilar
products, yet vto are free to confess tilt t the
meeits of Cesvaria has won us to look with
favor upon i."
Id:anon ltloseinAt, AND DISPENS /17.,
Boston,
.au.ral C. Stan% Prec.,
=tray Strocill, Novo York.: City.
V•004.Vit'4,4 ' e Ate„f,V,Zeirrz eeteneeaeetere
DO YOU WA
We can't give you that, but for
the best bargains on earth in Arti...tic
Honest quality anct lowest priceliB the
fresh and ever ehangi.ng stock.
We are ovarstocked, over lostde
big assortment, tn.d for :a few e
Furniture sold at money ruining price
pleasing prices, at remarkably lowl pri
Are you wit li us daring the next
M. Robertson's C
nt
OPPOSITE E. Mc AU
1
MAIN. SiTnEET,
THE - SEAF
. Having corapla,ited rebuilding 4nd
de the latest equipments I and the most
to do
THE EARTH?
he next few weeks we will g.ve you
Furniture and Household Decorations.
force which gives life and motion to our
over crowded, overwhelmed w th this
ks we offer it at clean sweep
figures
at money reaching prices, at people
es.
ew weeks
al Furniture if9use,
S DRY GOODS STORE,
SEAFORTH.
All Kinds of
AND GENERA
• ti.4ND
We are now turning out sone
invite the farmers to sae them before
H FOUNDRY.
epairing the old foundry, and troduc.
improved machines, -I am now repared
achillie Repairs
FOUNDaY WORM.
OLLB,S.
f the best improved Land Rollers, and
uying elsewhet•e.
11. T. COLEMAN.
^
NOSNHor
0
Ste
3
z•
American " Extra Water White and Canadian Coal
'H1S0Ar3S
P -A
et -ate -
0
tE;
t1:1
at -
et -
THE BIG MILLS,
. SEAFGRTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly rebuilt
upon the oompleta
HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
r -AND--
Flour Dressing MachineS
From the best Manufacturing. Firms have! been put
in and everything necessary added to enable her to
turn out our
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion, The faoWt.es for receiving grain
from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also
been extensively improved. Grain can now be taken
from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into
care at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by Use
work of two men.,
A LARGE FEED STONE
-FOR---
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling ohop and coarse grains.
A good shed hal been erected, so that wagons can
bo unloaded and reloaded under eover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Protnptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
CTSSMOM P1MM3C3
Chopped satisfactorily and without dela.
ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
APPLE_ BARRELS
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
>
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
for any Quantity of Wheat.
Only lirst.cbuss • Ind obliging men will be kept to
attend oustcmers. The liberal patronge of farm-
ers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE
PROPRIETORS
SANITARY PLUMBING
AND HEATING.
ALEX. SAUND 88,
0-013MiR1iC
LATEST METHODS:
Particular attention OW to
Sanitation and Ventilation.
Plans and Specificationeiareful-
ly prepaixed.
Repairing Promptly attended
to.
Three Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28.
Corms' ondence Solicit4
DUNN'
BAKIN
POWDE
• THLEA252PEERFAt
ND
ID
0
0
t
P
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their worst forte.
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bites,
Chapped Hunps. and all Skin Diseases.
HIRS'f PA1N EXTERMINA OR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rhoulnatisrili, Neuralgia
Toothache, tains iti:every foris.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dlelley & Co.
1 M. ROBERTS0/4,
LeadingUnderthker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTI
My facilities are uneurpassed. 1im pre-
pared to conduct burials in a moat oaths -
factory manner. All modern undertaking
eppllances. Competent inanag.emed guar-
anteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I aim to be prompt, conliderate
and reliable.
14' Charges most reasonab:e.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN S REET,
1223
Wellington,
Goma Noaen-e.
Ethel.... - .. -
Brussels
Bluevale
Winghara..
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel....
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger.
2.61 r. to 9.41 p.m, 8.55 r.m.
8.069.66 9.45
8.21 10.10 10.10
8.81 10.2A , 11.10
Passenger. I Mixed.
6.80 A.IN MAO 4. M. 7.35 roe
6.32 11.211 1 8.O5
6.63 1L52 ; 9.05
7.05 1207. : 9.41
London, Huron and B&Iice.
Plisaenger.
4.86r.u,
9.16 6.67
9.28 6.09
9.34 9.17
WO 6.26
10.06 8.46
10.19 7.03
10.28 7.12
10.42 7.27
11.00 7.50
l'assenger.
6.46&.h 3.20r..
7.00 3.46
7.14' 4.66
7.221 4.19
7.66 4.4F
8.16 5.01
8.24 5.12
8.82 5.10
8.60 5.33
Goma Noun-
London,depart
Exeter
Mensal!
• Bruoeflold .
Clinton..
Londeeboro
Blyth. .
Belgrave,
Wingham arrive
Gonna Souza-
Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth ......
Londesboro
Clinton'
Brucefield
Kippen.. ......
Honsall
Exeter
Grand Trunk Railw
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton
follows:
Goole WEST- BA APORTII.
Passenger .. 1.12 P. M.
Passenger... _ 9.15 P. 14.
Mixed Train.. 9.20 A. x.
Mixed Train 8.16 r. m.
Gouts ZANY-
Passengsr. 7.59 A. as.
Passenger 2.50 P. Y.
Mixed . . 5.20P M.
Freight Train.. • 4.30p.
•
7.
.station as
CLINTON.
nes e,
9.82 A. M.
10,0teat
276.384.5857rA.1;t:
4.55?.
8,80?. v.
VETERINARY.
1 )HN GRIEVE, -v. S., Honor graduate o On-
e tario Veterinary College. All disetreo- of Do-
m stio Animals treated, Calle prompts attended
to end chargee moderate. Veteriner Dentistry
specialty, Office -At weir's Roy* Hotel, Seaforth.
11124
1,1RANK-S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of °dart, Vet.
i2 erinary College, Toronto, Menher of th Vet-
erinary Medical Society, etcs., treats all di. eases of
the Domesticated Animals. All callpromptly at-
tended to either by day or night. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given e veterinary dentis-
try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one dOor
south of Kidd's Matthaei:, store. 1112
SE&FORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. -Corner 1 Jar.
via and GoderichStreete, next door so the Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dioeatts of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of"the do a sticated
animals, sumessfully treated at lo in .rinery or
elsewhere, on the etiolate& notice -haw& tateler.
ate. . JAMES W. ELDER, Vete- lady Surge m. P.
S. -A !ergo stock of Vetena dry Ifedielnee scept con-
stantly on hand
LEGAL
MATTHEW MORRISON, Walton Insurance
Agent, Commissioner for taking &friday*
Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowee. rates.
M. Moitaison, Welton.
T M. BEST, Barrister'Solicitor, Notary, ae„
e) . Office -Rooms, five dome north ofOominercial
Hotel, ground floor, next door to G. L. Papst's
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
agents -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216
ri ARROW & PROUDFO(Yr, Banisters, Solicitors,
ur &o., Goderieh, Ontario. 4. T. Geasens, Q. C.;
WIC PiLDUDVOCrr.
raltIERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrister. So
Nej Bolters in Chancery, &c.,Goderich, Out M. C.
°minivan Q. C., Purer, Hour, M. G Cestnaba.
DJ. DOWNEY, Solicitor, Conveyencer, &relate
of Victoria, B. C. Office-Ovar ilank of
Comnierce, Main street, Seaforth. Pr vate funds to
loan at 5i and 6 per cent. 1031
Tv/FANNING & SCOTT, Barrieliero, Solleitort, Con
j_ veyancers, to. Solicitors for the ',Rene of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to lose Office -
Elliott Block, Clinton, °utile°. A. H. Memento,
Sexes BOUM. 76e
FHOLMESTED, suocessor to thc. sate firm of
. McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister Bel
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor ler the
Canadian Bulk of Commerce. Money to lend Farms
for sele. Office in Soott's Block, Man. Street,
Seaforth.
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with Mer e Gar -
row & Proudfoot, Godericht Biaristers, Sol-
icitors, eta., Seaforth and Brussele Seaforth Office
-Cardno's Block, Main Street. It. S. HAYS. W. B.
DICKSON. Money to Loan. 1122
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissioner for
taking Affidavits in the High Court
of Justice, Commissioner,
?Amoy to Lend
OFFICE. -Scott's Biock, over Lumsden ScoWilson's
Drug Store. 1231
DENTISTRY.
W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over liemilton
& McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gee ad-
mibistered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1149
DR. G. FRANKLIN I3ELDEN, Dentist; Assistant,
DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated for
painiees extraction of teeth. Office over dolmsotes
Hardware Store, Seaforth. t1 ill visit Brucefleld
every Wednesday at Dixon's Hotel. 1226
• 4 144 TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D 13.,.
11. Exeter, Ont. Will be to Zurich,
at the Huron Hotel, en tie LAST
TBDRi4DAY L'i EACU MONm and at
Murclock's Hotel, liensall, On tile Mae) AND THIRD
Femme in each month. Teeth eA treated with the
least pain possible. AU Wore first -climes at liberal
rates. 971
DR. C. IL INGRAM, Dentist, (succeseor to 11. L.
Billings), member of the hoyal Cellegte of Den-
tal Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe MOWS-
thetie given tor the painlese extraction of teeth.
lifice-over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yen:tens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
lt TONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 8pet
IR_ cent., with the privilege to berrowet of
th
repaying part of e principal ;money at an) time.
Apply to F. HOLIIESTED, Barrett, Seaforth.
,MEDICAL.
DR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon, Bay-
field, Ontario, succestor to Dr, W. II. Wright.
•1225.52
rest. T. P. McLACIGHL1N, M.C.P.S., Ontario, Phy-
sician, Surgeon and Aecoucheur. Night
calls promptly attended. office, _Dashwood,
Ont 4,26
DRS. SOOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderieh Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vie-
toria,) M. C. P. S. 0,
C. MACKAY, Id. D. C. M., (Trinity,) F. T, M. C.,
M. C. P. 13.0.
_ - • . _
DR. McFAUL, Member of tho College of Phy
deems and Surgeons, eta., Seafor,h, Ontario.
office, Cady's Block, opposite Commercial Hotel.
Night bell at residence, north side oi Godorich St,
seventh door west of thetiethodist Church. 1210 ti.
-
E. COOPER, li„. D. Physician, Surgeon and
jAt. Accoucher, Conetence, Ont.. 1127
jaRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Brumfield, Lim/Aides
JJ Royal College of Physicians aue Surgeons,
Edinburgh. Bruceflold, Ont. 9S0
-r) W. BRUCE SMITH, Id. D , 0. M., Menthe, of
it the College of Physician!, and Surgeons &e.,
Seaforth, Ontario. Office and residenee same as
occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 843
A LEX. BETHUNEt Al. D.9 Fellow of th. Royal
_Li_ College !of Physielans and Surgeon, Kingston.
Successor to Dr. Madkid. Odle lately occupied
by Dr. Mackid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
-Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Dancey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS,
T BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for tie Conn.
te) . ty o Huron. Sales attended in a 1 parts er
She County. All orders loft at TED Exrefirroa
Office will be promptly attended to.
Tre. H. PORTER General Auctioneer end Land
„ Valuator. Orders sent by mail to my ad-
dress, Bayfield P. 0., will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. 1185-62
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOlt THE COUNTY Conveyancer,
Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant Real Estate.
Life, Accident and Fire Insuranc. Agent; Money to
Loan, Correspondence, &e. Parties requiring his
services in any of these branches will receive
prompt attention. Orrice IN DALEY'S Beocx, (VP -
STAIRS), MAIN STRILIT, SIS/ NITA. 118s
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN MeNEVIN
Begs to intent his friends and the public that he is
again able to give his personal attention to business,
and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, n thor-
oughiy competent,practieal miller,he is prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shorted notice, and most reasonable terms
to all who may call.
tar Satisfaction guaranteed every time. A
trial solicited.
JOHN MoNEVIN, Kipperi.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodbagen P. O.
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beectiwood.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beechwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthr0
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
lq, Old]
Ear13
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7
wit r i iei
wild
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twerehe irei wve ri
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tc rag :lin .ehsael tr.e, , :1
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were r
i
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at
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furpoTnith:Iftl'a:
inclividuaI
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m'-laedlyR,
of land or
and his
df:ufty,i;
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ren, who
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