The Huron Expositor, 1892-01-15, Page 6'44
_
A Skating Song.
Hurrah for the wind that is keen and chill,
As it skirts the meadows and weeps the hill !
Hurrah for the pulses of swift del;ght
That tingle and beat in the winter's night,
When over the crystal lake we glide,
Flying like birds o'er the frozen tide.
Hurrith for the lad with the sparkling eye
For the joyous laugh and the courage high !
Hurrah for the health that ie glad and strong,
So that life is gay as a merry song,
For the motion fearless, smooth and fleet,
When skates are wings to the flying feet!
Hurrah for the landscape broad and fair
Spread boldly out in tee brilliant air t
Hurrah for the folds of the sheeted Snow,
On the mountaie4 high, in the valleys low
Hurrah for the track where the skaters glide,
Fearless as over a highway tried !
Harrah for the girls who skate so well—
Dorothy, Winifred, Kate and Nell !
Hurrah for the race we're bound to win,
And the curves and figures we mean to epin !
Hurrah for the joy that wings our feet,
When, like dancers gay, we pass and meet!
Who chooses niay boast of the summer -time,
Hurrah we cry for the, frost and rime,
. For the icicles pendent from roof and eaves,
For snow that covers the next year's sheaves !
Hurray for the gleaming glassy lake
Whore the skaters bold their pleasure take 1
—Harper's Young People.
The New Year Ledger.
I said one day a year ago,
[ wonder, if I truly kept
A Iist of days when life burnt low,
Of days I smiled, and days I wept—
If gool or bed would highest mount,
When I made up the year's account.
I took a ledger, fair and fine,
And now, 1 said, when days are glad,
I'll write with bright red ink the line,
And write with black when they are bad.
S� that they'll stand before my sight
As clear apart as day and night.
I will not heed the changing skies,
Nor if it shine, nor if it rain ;
But if there comes some sweet surprise
Of friendship, love, or honest gain,
Why, them, it shall be understood
That day is written down as good.
And if to any one I love
A blessing meets them on the way,
That will a double pleasure prove,
So it shall be a happy day;
And if some day I've cause to dread
Pass harmless by, I'll write it red.
When heads and brain stand labor's test,
And I can do the thing I would,
Those days when I am at my best,
Shall all be traced aa very good;
And in "red letter," too, I'll write,
Those rare, strong hours, when right it might.
When first I meet in some grand book
A noble soul that touches mine ;-
And with his vision I can look
Through some "Gate Beautiful" of time,
That day such happiness will shed
That golden Tined will seem the red.
And when pure holy thoughts have power
To touch my heart and dim my eyes,
And I, in some diviner hour,
Can hold sweet converse with the skies,
Ah, then my soul may safely write,
"This day hath been most good and bright."
What do I see on looking back?
A red lined book before me lies,
With here and there a thread of black
That like a passing shadow flies,
A shadow, it must be confessed.
That often rese in my own breast,
And I have found 'tie good to note
The blessing that is mine each day;
For happiness is vainly sought
In some dim future far away.
Just try my ledger for a year,
Then took with grateful wonder back,
And you will and—there is no f ear—
The red days far exceed the black.
—Amelia E. Barr, in Treaeure-Trove.
Wage -Earning Guests.
The tinted, shaded lights of "Lantern
Lodge," the charming home, in New York
city, of Miss Kate Sanborn, shone, a few
weeks ago, half coyly, yet happily, one
fancied, as if they too were enjoying it all,
upon a gathering quite unique. It was not-
able in every way—in its guests, in their
entertainment, and in its deeper significance
as a bit a practical Christianity.
There were present ladies and gentlemen
of education, talent, and refinement—sone
and daughters of America's best culture,
they to whom much has been given and of
whom mach shall be required. And the
evening showed how nobly they are holding
their advantages in trust to be used for the
good of others.
But the chief in this company—indeed,
they for whom the reception was given—
were young men; bright, intelligent, earn -
eat, progressive young men, associated and
hound together by their interesthin their
Bible clone.
Some of the friends expressed surprise
that these young men worked. Yes, they
work—at various trades and occupations.
The bookeducation of most of them stopped
at the age of twelve year or thereabouts.
As boys they drifted away from the Sunday
Schools, which did not interest them. As
young men they have been outeide of the
churches in their vicinity, which had for
them no attraction, Perhaps the churches
did not undei stand these young men Well
enough to reach out after theni, win them,
and do for them that which they needed
and it was the church's privilege to do.
Many of these young men, having given a
most reluctant cousent to come once to the
Bible class, were surprised to find themselves
interested—really interested—as they had
never been before. They appreciate and
require the best given in the best way,
which makes the task of teaohing far lest
easy than delightful. And now their strong
desire to help other young men in a practi-
cal way is backed by the means of doing so
in the shape of a cheerful room within a
church, and quite their own, open every
evening, with its games, its sociality, its
music, ite Bible and other classes,
and another room, a well -furnished reading -
room just across the hall.
ELOw thoroughly each and every one of
the guests eujoyed themselves at this en-
tertainment can be adequately understood
only by those who were so fortunate as to
be present. The brightest light in "Lan-
tern Lodge" read some selections no natur-
ally and with a face lighted up so expres-
sively as to delight all. Her brother gave
so inimitable a personification that one felt
instinctively it would have been recognized
even had the original never been seen. An-
other gave, with taking delivery, a most
ludicrous anecdote from real life markedly
illustrating the old saying that "Truth is
stranger than fiction.'
But, passing by all else—the taste and
skill displayed in the music, and the re-
freshment?, which, in their way, were quite
as interesting—let us note that which spoke
deeper things and was worth more than all
else. It was that those who had had great-
. oradvantages met those who had had lesser
advantages sympathetically, as Christ met
men on earth, and served them by means of
the unconscious moral influence which comes
from personal contact. Surely such a use
of one's self shall have its part in the "in-
asmuch" which shall be said to all who
love and labor for their brothers and their
sisters.—Miss E. Howard Lothrop, in
Christian Ueion,
The Preservation of, Timber.
In, the history of attempts at prolonging
the life of timber some very curious expedi-
ents are met with. In 1836 Dr. Boucherie,
a French chemist, tried to impregnate tim.
bar by vital euotion—that is, by tapping the
tree and allowing the ascending sap to carry
up a preserving solution. This, however,
did not give satisfactory results, and in
place of it a cap was supplied to the end of a
newly cut log, and the solution forced along
the sap ducts by hydraulic pressure. Sul-
phate of copper was the chemical used, and
when it was applied to newly felled timber
it gave good results. Lime water has been
tried, and also salt, but the effects have not
been such as to encourage the repetition of
the treatment. There is a strip of road in
the Union Pacific railroad, in Wyoming,
Children Cry for
„A
F
For two y
with stoma
all that tit:a
physician.
everything,
worn out,
cease eating
least. I w
not work.
mendation o
A worn-ou
Stomach.
menced usin
me good a
strength an
petite beca
no bad effec
feel now li
sider that,
tirely cured
worst form.
Saugerties,
W. B. U
writes: I
Flower for
excellent re
gust
wer"
ars I suffered terribly
trouble, and was for
under treatment by a
e finally, after trying
aid stomach was about
d that I would have to,
olid food for a time at
so weak that I could
inally on the recom-
a friend who had used
yottr preparations
with beneficial re-
sults, I procured a
bottle of August
Flower, and com-
it. J' It seemed to do
o ce. I gained in
fle h rapidly; my ap-
e good, and I suffered
from what I ate. I
e a new man, and con-
ugust Flower has en -
me of Dyspepsia in its
JAMFS E. Dicrautrcs.,
ew York.
y, St. George's, S. C.,
ave used your August
yspepsia and find it an
edy. 0
where the sleepers do not decay at all. The
analysis of the soil shows that it contains
sodium, potassium, chloride, calcium, and
iron, which sot as preserving agents. An
inventor named Foreman brought out a pro-
cess by which dry arsenic and corrosive sub-
limate were ins rted in holes in sleepers and
covered with pl gs. The materials became
dissolved and e oreeced on the surface,when
the cattle Heise them and died by scores.
The farmers r se in arms and forced the
railways to bu n all the sleepers. One of
the best recent y devised methods of pre-
serving timber consists simply in soaking
the timber in elted napthalime for a per-
oid varying fro i two to twelve hours, de-
pending upon t le bulk of the piece. A tem-
perature of 18 to 260 Fahrenheit is ob-
tained by placing steam pipes in the bottom
of the tank which ccnatains the material.
Simple as the process is it possesses a still
more valuable eature. It can be applied to
green timber, t us obviating the necessity of
a long and ex 8 ensive prooess of tieasoning.
The napthalin: penetrates the pores of the
wood; decom eating the albumenoid com-
pounds and di placing both saj and water.
It then becom s fixed, and th _ whole sub-
stance is tho oughly permea ' d with an
antiseptic of a i• ermanent chat -fitter.
Gaieties.
She—" I 1 ve all that is grand, noble,
majestic, an$1 beautiful." Re—" Thank
you, very much, Miss Wilkins, but—er—
really you embarraee me."
She (after the engagement) -0h, but
George, do yog drink ?" He (surprised and
embarrassed)—t" Well, thank you, I don't
care if I do take something."
Ethel (romaptically)—" It Makes me feel
sad to see the !trees losing their beauty as
the days go I by." Mand—"You have a
Bert of fellow-geeling for them, I suppose."
Mrs. Hom body—" See here, do you
mean to cal this good measure? Why,
this can isn t ;full." Milk man—" That's
all .ight, mui4. It's condensed milk, you
know, mum."
Son—" But accidents will happen, father,
in the best regulated families. Father—
"That's all right, but I, want you to under-
stand that =neje not one of the best regu-
fated familietd"
Judge—" Why did you steal this man's
gold watch ?" Hardened prisoner—" I want-
ed to have ja good time, your honour."
Judge—" Yot hall. Three years. Call
the next case;' _
Sybil—" Is that Harry Scribbler's writ-
ing, Kitty ?" Kitty—" Yes. I'm engaged
to him; you kkiow." Sybil—" Of course. I
was engaged 0 him last summer." Kitty—
"The dear by! I wonder who he'll event-
ually marry ?
"Then thi re is no hope for me, Miss
Julia ?" Mis Julia—" None, I'm afraid,
but I'll be a sister to you.,' Tleat'll do nice.
ly. We'll mention it to your father that
I'm your brlother now, and then perhaps
he'll treat me a little more civilly."
Inspector, to a class of oountry girls, after
describing the beat method of extinguishing
a chimney on fire—"Now, my girl, suppos-
ing you were in the house alone, t6.nd the
chimney caught F re, what wonld you do
first ?" Girl -n" Rin for my !slither."
Professor Digammo.—" Will you inform
the class, Mr. Porter, where Homer was
born ?" Porter (reflectively)—" There aro
eight places Which claim to be Homer's
birthplace,- but ' I believe, sir, it is now
well settled that only fiveOf them are really
such."
Mistress—"So you are going to leave?"
Maid—"Yes. I don't like the place."
Mistress—" Y u have no cause to complain.
You have bad n easy time of it, for I have
done most of the work myself." Maid
—" Yes, but y u didn't do it to my satis-
faction."
A . well-knovin Irish barrister who had
been billetted at a country house when on
circuit, on being asked if he had slept well
the night befog), replied, "Oh, I did, I did."
"Was the bed comfortable!" "Oh, it
was, it was, it was very comfortable. I
had to get up every couple of hours to rest
myself."
Horses' Teeth.
As the art of veterinary dentistry is as
yet comparati ely only in its infancy, few
people under% nd the extent to which a
horses' teeth niay become diseased and the
amount of stiff ring the poor animal has to
endure, says thle Kansas Farmer. Colts,un-
like children, uffer little or no inconven-
ience from thei temporary dentition. But
during the out ing of the permanent teeth
is the critical e och in the life of the young
horse. Betwe n the ages of two or three is
where the tro ble generally begins, and it
continues until the process of dentition is
complete, bein at its worst between the
ages of four a d five, this being the time
when the grea est number of dental changes
are taking pla e. Hence the common say-
ing that "a th ee-year-old can do more work
than a four -ye r -old." A horse's upper jaw
is always wi4 than the lower one, and
sometimes this difference exists to such an
extent as to b come a malformation. The
upper teeth ar also beveled downward and
outward, whil the lower ones are beveled
inward and pward, and this, with their
limited latera motion, causes sharp pro-
jecting points o wear on the outer edge of
the projectin teeth, which lacerate the
cheeks, and o the inner edge of the lower
ones, which I cerite the tongue. Small
stones, nails a d other bard substances often
get into the grr in, and the horse biting on
these breaks o all or part of a tooth, then
caries sett in,t e nerves become exposed,and
the animal mut evidently stiffer great pain.
When a tooth a their broken off or decayed
the tooth in the jaw opposite, receiving no
pressure, keep on growing up or down, as
the cafe may be, until it lacerates the gums
of the opposite jaw in a frightful manner.
These irregularities and diseased conditions
Pitcher's Castoria.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ate generally indicated by one or more such
symptoms as -slobbering and frothing at the
mouth, weak eyes Or kaartial blindness, bolt-
ing the grain while 'grinding, stopping short
while eating and dropping the grain from
the mouth, quidding the hay, turning the
head on one side while eating or after drink-
ing cold water, lose of appetite, loss of flesh,
tender mouth when driven, carrying the
head on one -side, pulling en one rein, nasal
gleet, swelling or ahecesses about the jaws,
etc., and the horse lis allowed to suffer on
for months, and often dosed with strong
medicines, whim an examination by a com-
petent man would have revealed the true
cause of the diffihulty and a few minutes'
work on the borse's teeth would have re-
lieved the animal's sufferings and enhanced
its value to the -owner as well.
REY. J. W. MCGREGOR, Stoneham, Mas-
sachuseets "The names of the remedies I
have tried for Dyspepsia in the last fifteen
years is legion. None helped me so much
au K. nD. C."
• Six Yedrs' Suffering.
DEAR SIRS,—I WES troubled for six years, with
erysipelas, and two bottles of Burdock Blood
Bitters entirely oured ine, I keep B.B.B. constantly
in the house and think it an effectival cure for all
diseases caused by bad blood.
MRS. 31. DOWSHTT,
Portland, Ontario.
Hagyard's Yellow Oil.
This great internal and external remedy always
allays all pain. It is a specific for croup, and
promptly cures coughs, colds, sore throat, sprains,
bruises, burns, rheuniatisimouts, wounds, etc. Good
for man or beast. Stands all teste. Sold every-
where. Price 25 cents. Hagyard's Yellow Oil.
Culloden Cullings.
Gummi:a—In 1888 I was. severely afflicted with
gravel of the kidneys from which I suffered great
pain. I was recommended to take Burdock Blood
Bitters, which I did, finding great relief, and after
taking 4 bottles oan truly say I am cured and have
not since been troubled. I highly recommend it.
PNTER WEST,
Culloden, P. 0., Ontario.
French China
TEA SETS.
A complete as-
sprtment of fine,
d.ecorated China
just to hand at
KILLORAN 8(.1 Co'S
Western /Tha Einporium.
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS are a new dia.
eoeery that cure the worst cases of
Nervous,Debility Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood ; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or -the errors or ex-
cesses of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
nuasamitarrs have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug-
gists at di per package, or six -for $6, or sent by mail on
reoeipt of prioe by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE
CO., Montreal, P. Q. Write for vamohlet. Sold
For Bale by J. S ROBERTS, druggist, Seaforth.
'1001avd
avinoa10
SITHGlifla
3
N30100 10 N01S
What is
'1,r,nn\n.m%nsn\nnnVr Nin\h`sNrWhsk\,.,;N:n,n,Nrn,vJ, ...nsnhns-nhysh.hns
• •,
Cia astorIs Dr, Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It 'is a harmless substitute
:Zor Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
-It is Pleasant. Its guaranteo is thirty yearst use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorb dostroys Worms and allays
-feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castorta relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the storaack
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Casa
toria is tho Children's Panacea—the Mothers Friend.
Castoria. .
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothera have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children." ;
D. G. C. become,
Lowell, Mass.
Caetoria is the best rerreedy for ehildren ot
which I a:n acquainted. I hope the daj• is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Cpstcria in-
stead of tho \axiom:quack nostrunne which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby seaciing
thcun to premature graves."
Dn. J. F. Krocouteou,
Conway, Ar'
Castorial
..,castor=3.13 so weiladepted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
A.n.cur.n, M. D., ,
111 Flo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
physicians in the children's depart-
ment ha-,' e spoken highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although V."3 only hare among onr
soppliee what. iT; 1-ncwn as reguler
products, yet WO aro leen coufesa that the
merits 'of Castoria has !woo 1.13 to lock with
favorupon it."
UNiTED 1.103DTrA.t. .44sID Dr31,1114SARY,
• Boston, Maas.
,,,i ens C. Some, Pre3.,
Tho Centaur Company, 77 Di -array Street, Now...York. City.
'.21.
STOVES AT COST,
TINWARE AT COST,
HARDWARE AT COST.
The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in
Seaforth for a short time only
AT TII:11301 S 01-11i Sill .-A-1\T1D
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
SOLID GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER,
All the best makes.
DIAMOND RINGS, GEM RINGS, PLAIN RINGS,
NEWEST GOODS, LATEST DESIGNS,
CLOCKS, NOVELTIES, PLUSH GOODS, SILVERWARE.
Gold framed SPECTACLES and. all sorts to suit all sights
For Christmas and New Year's presents.
garThe right goods at the right prices. Headquarters for repairs.
R. MERCER, SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
FULLY DECIDED THAT.
MULLETT - & - JACK -SON'S
• Stove, Tin and House Furnishing Emporium
Is the place for bargain.s, and. if you don't want to buy
MODEL COOK STOVE
CD I
P.,
0 P S:ta Which is the best for a Christmas Present why choose a
sz,
1 No. I CARPET SWEEPER,
C'T' cl) t7 1:1 We have just received; another shipment and if you have
'2 ,e.crg
cr already got a Sweeper, why come and see what other nice
rn 0 CZ,
m presents we have in Lamps, etc.
1+
0
PT:I Otz I -c5
)-t 0 _ Remember the stand.
(1) .
cic; MULLETT & JACKSON,
al P
Phi i
P Furnace and Job Woli a specialty.
WHITNET'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Movin Buildings.
The undersigned hs a complete outfit for the
raising and moving of buildings, and is now, prepared
to take contracts for all such work on thi shortest
notice and most reasonable terms. Satisfaotion
guaranteed.
1254x12 GEORGE A. LOGAN, Bruoefield. ,
IN THE
Surrogate Court
Of the COUNTY OF HURON.
IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF AMANDA
MaLEOD, LATE OP THE TOWN OP SEAFORTH,
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, DECEASED.
NOTI-CE is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 110,
of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887, that
ail person, haring define against the Estate of
Antanda McLeod, tate of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron, Deceased, who died OU or
about the 28th day of November, 1891, are required
to deliver or send by post, prepaid, to J. M. Best,
Seaforth, Solicitor for Mr. Kenneth McLeod, the Ad.
ministrator of the real and personal Estate of the
said demised on or before the lith day of January,
1892, their, names and addresses and the 1 nil particu-
lars of their °hams and the security (if any) held by
them. And that after the said 18th day of January,
1892, the said Adnunistrator will prooeed to distri-
bute the Assets of the said deceased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard only to olaims of
which notice shall have been given as above required,
and the said Adaninistritor will not be liable for the
meets, or any part thereof, to any p( Esau of whom
olaim notios shall not have been reoeived at the time
of such dietributios. J, BM, Seaforth, Solicitor
for Administrator. Dated at &Worth this 24th day
of Domelike', UM. 12644
QHEAP!
What does it mean The Dictionary says low prices, that may be, bit it does
not follow that low priced goods are cheap. To constitute real cheapness other
things must be taken into ;consideration before the price; foremost among
these is quality, which- meanS an attribute, or rank. Our immense stock of
Furniture will therefore be ranked very high, because it is superior in quality
to anything ever before offered to the people of Seaforth. Besides this, it pos-
sesses other attributes, such at solidity, which means soundness or firmness.
Durability, which signifies that our goods will last for a long time.. Fitness,
which means that you can find in this stock something suitable for everybody,
this is because we carry so many various styles. All these attributes we com-
bine in our goods, and we are able to sell them at such low figures, that we are
conscious of having embodied all the necessaq qualifications of real cheapness.
One trial is all we ask, and i that does not scure your trade we will be will-
ing to do without it. In the meantime we aife determined to stand by our
banner of highest quality at the lowest livin prices.
M. Robertson's
Central Furniture House,
OPPOSITE E. MoFALTIM DRY GOODS STORE,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
JANUARY 15, 1892.
SANITARY PLUMBING VETERINARY,
•
•
AND HEATING.
ALEXI 88
C3-033MRICii-
LATEST METHODS:
Particular attention paid to
Sanitation and Ventilation.
Plans and Specification careful-
ly prepaired..
Repairing Promptly attended
to.
Time Trains Daily.
Telephone No. 28.
Correslondence Solicited.
Hard oat!
(OF PENN'A MINE OWNERSC.9)A1
• PEOPLE'S "alici
CANADIAN OFFICE, IIAIIIILTON, ONE
Coal in Car lots sold direct to
consumers.
No intermediate profits,
Write for Prices;
Special Attention Given to So-
cieties and Clubs.
HE WAS DETERMINED.
Hello, neighbor, I haven't seen you for a long
time? Where have you been? You seem to be in a
hurry this morning? Anything wrong? Well yes?
Siek I suppose? No it is worse, Pin lost, and as angry -
as the duce. Bad enough? How came you to get
into that dilemma. You see that watch?. I have
been down the Country for some time on business,
and my watch went astray;
It never failed me before, and I ant carrying it
noaleight years," I took it to six of the shining Jew-
elry stores of the town, where I stopped, but none of
them seemed to detect what was the matter, kept
agoing to them until I was told, myself and watch,
were a nuisanoe around there. I got a chance to
come home for a few days, and I was not going to
lose it either. " Where are you going to get it re-
paired to -day ?"
I am going straight to Papst's jewelry store Sea -
forth, and if I don't get her axed there, I am satisfied
then that what those other fellows told ine,that it is an
American watch. AEA I consider Papst a magical
workman on American •or any other watch.
He set this watch right for me years ago, and it
gave me perfect satisfaction, but I believe them other
duffers has nearly spoiled her now?.
My friend, I can tell you, that when my watch is
wrong I am wrong, when she is right I am right, and
I am going to have her right too, soon as I get to
Seaforth, I know Papst can fix her, so good bye old
fellow.
CONSUMPTION.
I haws a pooltiro reraedr for the above disease; by Ms
Ise thoorands of aim of Le worst kind and of Wag
enusdhis have been cond. Waal so Wrong is my heti
la fee ofiatooy. that I wO1 mad TWO BOTTLIS =PA
silk a VALUABLE num.= ow Was Ammo to mg
sinew atm vsfi read ins their MIXPRISS tad P.O. seldom.
T. A. St-00t1M, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO. ONT.
McKillop Directory for 1891.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Brodhagen PO. '
JOHN MORRISON, Deputy Reeve, Winthrop.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood,
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Beeohwood.
WILLIAM ABCHIRALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
J OHN C. MORRISON Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthro
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop.
ADAM HAYS, Collector, Seaforth.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. 11, honor graduate ot Ontario
ej Veterinary College. All tibseuees of Domestic
Animals trealed. Calls promptly attended to aud
charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentietry a siplic2iaulty
Offioe at Weir's Royal Hotel, Seaforth.
-LeiltANK S. Beattie, V. S., ,graduate of Ontark, Vet-
erinary College, Toronto, Meraber of the Vet-
erinary Medical Society, etc., treats all di, eases of
the Domesticated Aniniets. All call promptly at-
tended to either by day or night. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given n veterinary (teens,
try. Office on Main Street, ,Seaforth, one deer
south of Kidd's laardwart et,ore. 1112
telEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner ;1 Jar -
vie and Goderich Streets, not door to the Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All d. laees of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the de u (ideated
animals, successfully treated at th in .rrearv or
elsewher,o on the ehortost notie- .harges m ider-
ate. JA -MES W. ELDER, Tete-inary Suraem. p.
S.—A huge stook of Veterlt ary Medleinee trept con
stantly on hand
LEGAL
JAMES LENNON,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c.
Proctor in Admiralty.
OFFICES: 120 Yonge Street, corner Adelaide,
and 978 Bloor Street, Toronto, Ontario. 1249
-ATTHEW moRnisoN, Walton, Insurance
Agent, Commissioner for taking afildavite,
Conveyances, Ate Money to loan at the loweei rates.
M. MORRISON, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solioitor, • Notary, tie
ej• 0 ce—Rooms, five doors north of Gononereial
.-tiatel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papst's
1
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
agents—Cameron, Halt and Cameron. 1215
- ---
eni ARROW A PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solkiters,
kx 40., (ioderich, Ontario. J. T. CI LERtAt Q. 04
We, PROUDFOOT. 686
nAMERON, HOLT 4 CAMERON, Barrletere so
lioitors * Chancery, Ac.,Goderich, tees tn. C
Celases, Q. C., PHILIP Hoar, M. G CAMERON
3t:°=Y,°°itor Conveyiencer, Se Jae
.i-3aUffee—oyr, 13enk
of
Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pr. vate funds to
loan at 5i and 6 per cent. 1035
4-AN.NLNG 4 SCOTT, Barristers, Sollelsure, Con
veyancers, &c. Solleitore for the 93),in of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to Ioi.0 Office --
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MANtane
Jamas SOOTr. 781
-Li 110LMESTED, eucoeseor to the >ate Arm
X . McCaughey & Hohnested, 13arrister, So •
licitor, Conveyaneer and Notary. Solicitor for the
Canadian Bank of Commeree. Money to lend Penns
for sale. Office in:Scott's Block, Mehl Street,
Seaforth.
DICKSON & HAYS, formerly with afeesn Gar -
row & Proudfoet, Goderich! Be. risters, Sol-
icitors, eto., Seaforth and Brussels Seaforth -Office
—Cardno's Blook, Main Street. R. S. HAYS. W. 13,
DICKSOle. Money to Loan. 1127
W. CAMERON SMITH
BARRISTER.
Solioitor of Superior Gourt, Comm:ha:lover for
taking Affidavits in the High Court
of Jtuitioe, Comulissioner,
• M
OFFICE.—In Meyeroan'eltoLendock,Maie Street, Seaforth,
adjoining office of Drs. Bethune and Belden. 1234 -
DENTISTRY.
1
-U1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Haraiiten
• • & McInnes' Shoe Store, oorner Main and Jot*
Streets, Seafortin* Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad -
:ministered for the painless extrention of teeth. 11139
DR. G. FRANKLIN I3ELDEN, Dentist; ALisietkaitt,
DR. A. S. ATKINSON. Gas administrated feir
painless extraction of teeth. Ottioe over Johnson'*
ELeadvrare Store, Seaforth. Will visit B
every Wednesday at Dixon's Hotel. 1286
• TT KINSMAN, De4tist, L. D. 4,,
IF1 . Exeter, Ont. Will be at Ando/En
at the Huron Hotel, en tht :Lest
Titiageer tit SACH Yontei, and it
Mardook's Motel, Menss11, on the near AND 'MED
FEIDAT in each month. Teeth extraeted with the
least pain possible. All work first-olass at liberal
rates. 971
DR. C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to IL L
Billings), member of the Royal College of Dep.
till Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or evi -
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe a
thetic given tor the painless extraction of to •
Offiee—over OtNeire bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B.—Plates seoured firmly in the mouth by
Yensens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
/ 'ONEY TO LOAX—Straight loam!) at 6 per
117111 EYNS1 Apply to F. HOLIIEBTED, Bartlette, Seaforth.
ryig prt f the principal money at ndme.
e
cent., with the privilege to borrows; of
F1‘11111.1e•
panaoa
r If field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. Wri
11. C. SIMPPARD, Physieian and Surgeon,
•
MEDICAL.
SALVE) TAR. T. I'. McLAUGH.11N, bLC.P.S., Ontario, Phy-
1225-nt
j_J sician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Night
oalls promptly attended. Office, Dashwood,
Ont 12E5
Cures Burns, Cuts, Piles n their worst form,
Swellings, Erysipelas, Inflammation, Frost Bitee,
Chapped Heinen and all Skin Diseases.
HIRST PAIN EXTERMINATOR
Cures Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Toothache, Fains in:every form.
By all dealers. Wholesale by F. F. Dailey & 0o.
M. ROBERTSON,
LeadingUndertaker
MAIN STREET, SELEORTH.
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to cobduot burials in a most satis-
factory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent managementila
anteed. A full line of burial gointorn
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
te' Charges moat reasonable. --
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET.
• 1221
WHEN IN TOWN DO NOT
FAIL TO SEE THE
GRAND -5.- DISPLAY
--0E—.
Novelties
• and Toys
—AT
C. W. Papst's Bookstore,
Suitable for
Xmas and
New Year's
-PRESENTS.
All -cordially invited.
O. W. PAPST,
SRAFORTH.
1
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderieh Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agrioultdral
Ground.
J. G. SCOTT, M.D(Ann Arbor aud Vic-
toria,) M. 0. P. s..
0.1e1ACKAY, M. D.0(Trinity,) F. T. M. 0,
M. C. P. 8.0.
_.. .
:4mc:7724..
--- --
DR. MoFAUL, Member of the College of Play
sicians and Surgeons, eto., Seafer,h, OntalrIi2o7-
0ffice, Cady's Bleck, opposite Commercial Hotel -
Night bell at residemee, north side of Godericli ..,
seventh door west of thealethodist Church. 1210 ti.
_..
1-1 E. COOPER, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and
J Accouehen Constance, Ont.
I
TAR. ELLIOTT, Bruoefield, Lioee theta Royal
ju College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edin-
burgh. Brucefieid, Ont. 980
.T) W. BRUCE srirrff, m. D'a M., Idembez of
.11,1 the College of Physicians end Surgeons Ac.,
Seaforth, Ontario. Off** and resident:le same as
occupied by Dr. Vereoe. 848
A LEX. BETHUNE, H. D., Fellow of the Royal
lie College lot Physicians and Surgeone, Kingston.
Suooessor to Dr. linokld. Offio lately °templed
by Dr. Maokid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
—Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately ecioupied
by L. E. Danoey. 1121
AUCTIONEERS.
ZP. MUNE, Licensed Auctioneer for th, Cotui-
. * of Huron. Sales attended in it Vparts of
County. All orders left at The Rumen=
Otlioe will be promptly attended to.
DH. PORTER General -Auctioneer and Land
. Valuator. Orders sent by mail to mr ad-
dress, lBayileki P. 0., will receive prompt attention.
Terms moderate. 1186-52
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convey &neer,
Collector, Book-keeper and Acoountant Real Estate,
Lite, Aocident and Fire Neuman Agent; Money to
Loan, Correspondence, etc. Parties requiring Ids
tervioes in any of theft lersnehes will reoeive
prompt attention. Onion in Duarr's BLOCK, (ei
HAMM), Max Simmer, SasroaTxI. 1111'
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Pnblie
by Giving Good Flour.
JOHN McNEVIN-
Bigs to Worm his friends and Ik. publia tbs. he is
again able So give his personal attention to business,
and havlog quilfalfed Mr. John B. Austlizi, & thor-
oughly eouspeteenpraottese millarthe prepared -Sudo
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
on the aboriari *aim, sad most reasonahls terms
to all who may mill.
Sir Sahltitaction guaranteed every tine. A
trial solicited.
JOHN MoNNVIN, Kippm,
Oddi
Thee
a part
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publieesi
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before ,
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do not le
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could be
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Mrs. Jep
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Chicago
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self mor
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that the
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to the n
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the gre
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drewCa
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trades
sterted
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York, w
who wa
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butcher
editor of
the mos
printer's
lioraee
Gould, t