The Huron Expositor, 1888-11-23, Page 6'
•
THE
The way theyliske DynaMite.
Tobe Jiteksonts dynamitemade but a
feeble explosion .at Cartersyille three
years ago, in: comparison with that.
.• , which would occur pow if an eartlimiake• t'
should Oaks the dynamite factory just
below that town,,while the two °pers.!
tives 0.te running off e ton of nitro-
,
glycerine.
"Six months, ago," said Mr. Volney
• Dunning;: "Mr. Clark Robinson cam
to Cartersville from Pittsburg. to Idoki,
about with a view to ettablish a dyna-i
mite factory. there. The result is that
the: factory is completeand in opera-
' gen.
•s "Where is the factory and hew large
is it t"
"Itis a frame building about flay:
five feet square, With vett, mixers and
drawing baths, located on the &stimuli -
West railroad, at Mr. Ladd's lime kiln,
about three miles below Caateriville."-.
" What is its capacity?"
"About 5,000 pounds of dynamite a
• "And what whatwillthat doe -
"It will blow, Stone Mountain to
atoms."
" What are yew making so much
for?" . i
"For the trade; there is a great. de '
mend for dynamite in mining, railroad
- work, excavating, shooting on wells,
and the like." ' a
44 Whale dynamite made of ?"
"The cartridges in -ordinary use are
about 40 per cent. nitro-glycerine, dif-
fused threagh about 60 per centof some
porous substance like clay or sawdust."
" Whatie nitro-glycerine V' -
- "It is composed of hog's fat, nitric
acid and sulphuric acid.. The pure
hog's fat may be used, but the glycerine
in the fat is all that is needed, and to
. -save wast4thet is extracted, and the
rest of the fat is left -for some other pur-
.• per,,, . -•••
glow' much glyeerine is there 'in a
bog ?" .-,-
• !I can't tell you exactly, but in a hog
large enough tia furnish 200 .pounds 'of
fat, I shenld think -there would be some-
thing like twenty pounds of glycerine."
"‘ How- much acid do you put with'
that?' .
i "Tire take two PFka of glycerine;
'Ave parts of sulphuric acid and mix
t them to make the nitro-glycerine. In
. that way we will make,. with the fat of
one hog, sixty to 120 pounds of nitro-
- glycerine."
iae do ?"' - '
- "What II that much nitro-glycer--
,
"It will blow up the capital land scat-
ter it all over Atlanta."
"But you must observe," dentinued
Mr. Dunning, "that . the explosion of
nitro-glycerine is so instantaneous, and
theexpansion- so treinendous„that there
it not time enough to pack the air above
- and make • ,
room for the great expansion •
se; nitrosityierine works downward as
• .
well as upward." •
"How do it explode ?"
44. With a .very slight jar."'
"And you make dynamite out of
this danger* explosive?" ,
"Yes, we; Mix , it with, sawdust or
clay.
"I •
. ., . ., .
• 'How de you get nitro-glycerine to
your factory
"We take the ingredients and mix
them. ' It would be extremely -hazardous
to attempt -to ship vitro -glycerine," ,
"How do' you manage t� mix it with. .
out getting blown up?" • •
* "Well, we put. the ingredients into a
vat which has been reduced to a nonex-
plosivetemptrature of 36 degrees. In
the yetis a niixer, made something like
• t revoiving,f n, and the acids and the
glycerine ru1e4horoughly mixed. ' Then
• , the nitro-glycerine is placed into a
drowning bath of clear water, which°
purifies the mixture, and it is run off
in the form of a yellowish substance
• • about • the consistency of the white of
.an'ef. .
- "How much do you. make at. one
' time?" . "Something over a ton:"
"Is dynarnite very easy to explode ?"
"No, nothing like as easy to explode
as nitro-glycerine. Having in, its ordi-
- nary form only about 40. per cent of
nitro-glycerine diffused through &porous
' • substance dynamite is notteasily ex-
ploded. 1 -We make dynaiiiite. when it
-• 14 desired, as tifgh as 80 per cent nitro-
clycerine, and that is more dangerous to
- handle.' , - .
" What is dynamite worth a pound?"
.."From 16t cents to 40 cents a
._ pound,' accordingasit has 40 per cent
' or more -- of itro-glycerine."--tAtIanta
'-ponstitution.
°
Thief Arrested.
' The news- was iecetved with the utmost saes-
fustion by the cc:Immunity that he had terror-
ised; but th&arrest of & disease that Is stealing
. away aloved and. valued life; is an achievment
that should insOr•e heartfelt gratitude. Chill-
ness, cold extre ides, depressed spirits, and ex.
' tremely miserable sensations,"with paler wan
, features, are did reedits( of disordered kidneys
and liver. Arrest the cause at once by taking
Dr: Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a -
•., purely vegetableidetective, that will ferret out
and capture the Most subtle lung or blood dis-
order. Druggiste.
. .
• Death Of a; Retaarkatile- Hone.
iitrICE OF pEBOIIE .173_ (740), DIES_ AT
PAW PA* a-- A SHORT HISTORY OP
' HIS CAREER. '• -
On Wednesday, October 10, Duke of -
gerche, the POreheron stallion owned by
. ' Mr. Edson Woodman, of Paw Paw;
Van Buren county, Michigan, died from
strangulated Hernia. He was20 yearsold
test !ming, and since. 1876, or twelve
years of that time, he found- a home in
• Michigan, .where he is as well known as
any horse horse' within her - borders. His
fame, however, is not :confined to Michi-
gan, but extends from France to Amer-
ica, and to It the States where the
Percluitou bas,admirers.
• The =Duke ,;of Perche was foaled in
France.in 1863, and: imported in 1873.
He was bra and raised by �. Bajeon,
Who lived in Itt he little village of De'
Tay, Valley of the Huisne, between No-
• gent le Retro ,an,d. La; Ferte 'Bernard,
• France, and W.s known in that country
as " Favora A. 11.-_Bajeon." He was
- sired by Fith a I. (711),.dam Franconie,
by Vieux Pi rie (894) ete. . He sired
some remarka. .y good stock•
in France
before having been brought to this
..country, among .which were the mare
Ernestine, whose colt Fevelon was sold
for $3,500 at three years old, a.ad the
mare Bijou who has raised $14,000 worth
of colts, thretof which sold for $3..500
Something wlftch no other Percheron
mare has don , it is believed.• 4
The-DoW as brought to Michigan in
- 1876 by Mr A. F. McKee. In 1877,
Mr. E. Wood Bal bOULIVIt's one-half in.-
terest in hint, and buying the remaining
one-half in L880, since which time the
phi! teen Cry for
Duke has been kept on his farm
near Paw Paw. Re has always had
plenty of patronage, having served in
1876, hie firet year in the State, 111
mates and getting 84 of them in foal,
and gradually increasing the . number
until 1832, when he was bred to 200 in
the -year. Last year, 1887, when 19
years old, he was bred to 1611 and his
served 21 this season and se far as
known never was More surer in his life.
He must have owed since his importa-
tion more ;than sixteen hundred 'colts,
-and his colts and their descendontsmust
run well towards ten thousand, which
are scattered from .Matue to California
and Florida. His remarkable ability to
serve a , great number of mares each
year, get them in foal, and have the
colts conae strifing and active, has, so
far as we know, never been eqUalled by
any stallion of which there is any re-
cord. He was in tact- a horse of most
remarkable constitution and vigor,[never
sick or out of fix in any way, never lost
a feed, never had a drop of medicine,
great walker . and trotter, sound and
regular in every way, kind as a kitten,'
a grand workerandwould work with;
stallion or any, horse. Mr. Woodman
says he used totie colts behind him tb
lead, and stand them in the Same stall
with him, and he seemed to like it
greatly. - •
The Duke was of the old Percheron
type which first made the French'. horse
:famous throughout the world as a mover
of heavy loads at a rapid pace. Many
of his colts from small mares. being fine
roadsters, and whether from a mustang
mate Weighing 600 pounds, or a draft
mare of 1,610, all inheriting in a large
degree his.fine style, prompt action and
kind- disposition.
Hundreds of his horse colts have been
kept for stallions, and almost universal-
ly have 'proven good sires, while a large
percentage of the best colts -in that part
sired by other stallions, have _Duke
mitres for mothers.
For Christmas Workers.
,, . •
Sachet cases for handkerchiefs come
madelike the covers of a...small book.
The ankle cut in two pieces twelve in-
chesiong by six inches wide ; , :this is
sewed, together on three sides, leaving '
one of the long sides- oPen .ia which to
place the cotton batting and sachet pow-
der. -After sewing up the fourth side._
it is eged all around with silk orird ; a
loop and button serves to fasten the case
together. . This case may be paintedor
Iembroidered on one or both skies and is
,embroidered
pretty for one so simply made„ .
I ' A handkerchief bag has a round paste-
board bottom about six inches in diame._
ter, covered on both sides with blue
eilk. The side forming the bottom of
the bag_isfilled with sachet powder. A -
netting -of blue silk is :then crocheted
around it As deep as desired and drawn
together at the top with . cord and
tiassels.i . .'s ' _ „
i A pretty 'little deviCe to present to
ladies with a taste for knitting is a bag
-
made of any pretty colored silk hand -
(kerchief. Small rings covered with. silk
to match the handkerchiefare sewed
around it at short intervals, about three
-inches from the edge. -A silk cord is
cnn through these rings, and tassels at
-the four corners, with one in the centre,
emplete this pretty and quickly made
hag. '
i An easel scarf designed by the writer
vias Made of deep' red India silk, one
nd one-half yards long, trimmed With a
!design and border taken from an old
ishrnere shawl, couched with .gold'
thread. The silk fringe was made from
!ball of knitting silk to match the deep-
st shade of red in the cashmere border.
This 'fringe had geld silk tied in here
nd there.
A table -cover of deep India red satin
- sheeting is linedwithcream cotton eat-
en, with the cashmere figures couched
with gold thread and finished at the
enters with a heavy -silk tassel. i
• The next design, for bands to. held
packet s of napkins, speaks for -, itself.
They are made of heavy butcher's linen
embroidered in cross•stitch in blue and
finished with a ribbon bow.
A somewhat novel idea is a bread bite-
ket in the shape of a Japanese lacquer
beat, having an embroidered lining fit-
ted in and edged Around' the .top with
narrow beefy lace; This is used for het
rolls or sandwiches. - - ;
‘i A dainty baby's ' basket was recently
seen made of two very large, shallow
baskets, both lined With i silk,one bas-
ket being fitted up with Cushions, bags,
tiffs and straps, to hold the . dreamt,
and the other used as a cover and fas-
tened to the basket with two -bands of
labOn. - - • '
' Many people prefer to fit •aip a drawer
. the bureau as a dressing case for
baby instead of using a basket, . as it is
ut of the way when not_in use. _ The.
rawer first has a light wadding - all
around the, sides And bettem,.wIth la
iisting of sachet powder, then:it is cov-
e ed with blue silk or some pretty: sat-
e n and furnished with the custemary
Holes.
-,---4 .•-•----.
. 'School Reports.
The following is the standing Of the
upils of Union School Section' No.
• urnberry, Howick and Grey, for t e
1. .,4duct and perfect recitations:
‘ .n
onth of October, based on punctuality,
•tal
enior fourth -James McEwen, E. His-,
1 p, Satoh 'Bray • junior fourth -S. 1.1-: -
filar, ' A: McEwen, G. Gillespie; 3rd, .
' Bray, J. Douglas and -M. Hodgins,. Hamilton, F. Wright, W. -Mo att ;
a nior 2nd --P. Sanderson, A. Douglas,
• Farrell, E. Knox, W. Knox, J. 'San;
d rsen ; junior second -H. Millar, M.
Young, A. McEwen, T, Wright, B.
• rasley :, part second -E. Young, Sarah
Hayden, H. Bolt. - • .
• "Setwor: SgortoN No. - 2,` BAY --.The
f lleiving is the monthly report -for c;
ber of the pepili, of School-Seetion No.
2 ' Hay, te.sed, upon their,. attendance, -
punctuality, conduct and -work. The
names are in Order of precedence ; .Fifth
Alfred ' Eacrett ; senior fourth -John
Chapman, John Campbell, Aggie- Mur-
ray ;• junior fourth -Homer -Russell,
James Campbell, Wm. Murray; third-
lhark§ Chapman, Ellen Shirray, Chas.
awort ; second-Aggie Shirray, Kate
htipma , Fred. Eaerett ; junior second
rt -Alice Gould, Wm. Hawkins,
ary Northcott; junior second partL,
eatricei,Warreu, Maud Russell, Jessie
awkina; first pert --"Ralph Chapman,
ellie Gould, Nellie Northcott. •
Aoxiloato.-The following 'is the -coil
r4et standing of the ,Pupils of Roxboro.
a4hool Or the month : of October :L---
urth class,. Aggie Elays,Aggie Grieve,
J seph: Brown. Senior third _Waal--
anily Hays, Rebecca McClure, Maty
M
ilitcher'S Castoria ' z
t. , 1. .
r .
Dodds. • junior -third class -- Ernest
Sperling, Nellie McMillan, T. Walker.
Senior second class -Mary A. Stety,
Mabel Cash, James 'Dickson. ` Junior
second class -Charlotte Sperling, Willie
Hays. Senior first class -Mary Mc-
' Milian, Willis Story, Robert Haw-
' thorne and Fanny McClure. • Junior
first class -James Walker, Joint Haw-
thorne Ettie Cash
No. 9, TIJOKERSUITIL-The following
-
is the standing of the pupils of ',No.' 9,
Tuckers ith, for the month of October.
I The sty. ding of the senior class is based
; upon good conduct, and 'general profic-
iency throughout the month in the pre-
scribed subjects, together with a written
examination in arithmetic. The junior
claises,standing is based upon good con-.
; duct and daily proficiency in thelvarioue
' prescribed. subjects :- Senior class -
Wm. Finlayson; Bella McTavish,-• R..
Terry. Fourth :class -Sarah Sinclair,
.Bella Brown, Mary J. McCisayt Annie
Papple, Janet A. 3/1cCley,. Rhoda At-
' kiusen, Aggie Hulliston; Tens Brown,
Jesse) Elgie, RobertMcGonnigle, David
Moore, „Ag ie Mundell, Hugh. Kyle.
Senior third -Letitia Campbell; Lottie
Upshal; Bessie . McTavish, Edith Hun-
ter„.Maggie McGonnigle, Annie Mason,
Bell % Cumming. 'Mary Mopre,.' Alfred
Atkinson, Thomas -.Nig) :John Cum-
ming. Junior third -Bella Tetley and
Sarah MeCloy, Thomas Torry,., Thomas
Kyle. Senior second -Nancy Riley,
• Gilbert Sinclair, Johanna McKay. Jun-
ior second -James McLean, ' lames
Mason, James Moore. .Part emend,,
first class -Jennie Brownlee' , Williarn
Doig, Jessie A. Carter. Partone,
first •
division -Matthew Kelly, James Cum-
ming, Minnie Taylor. Second division
-Daniel McKay, Annie . Doig, Wm.
Hunter. . Third division -Tena
Arthur McQueen, Wm. Carter.
:Chicago Ahead.
There were only six et eight of us in
the parlor oarrawl it was plain to us
that the lady from Chicago and the
lady from Beaten had a hostile feeling
toward each other. _I suppose it WAS
because the lady from Chicago had - the
largest diamond ear -rings, or because
_the •lady from Boston had the • most
fashionable hat. By-and-lay.the Boston
lady leaned over and politely hi uired r
" Are you from the West!"
" .
"Chicago ?Chicago ?Seems to me I've
heard the name." .-
" And you are from the East.?",queried
Chicago.
Yes'm-Boston." 1
Chicago reflected a moment as if to
refresh her memory, and then • rang the
ell for•the porter. When he, ea e she
slowly Said . -
"Po-tah, askthe condue-tah .if he
has a mak I want to find a place call-
ed Bewiten 1"- •
• And by a non-partisan Vote of four to
two it was decided that Chicago had
Won. -
Chronic Coughs and Colds:
And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be:
cured by the use 01 Scott's Emulsion, a it oon-
tains the healing- virtues of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphites in their fullest form. See what
W. S. Muer, U. D., L. R. C. -P., etc., Truro, N. •
S., says: "After three years' experience I con-
sider Scott's Emulsion one of the very i best in
the market.' Very excellent in throataffections.1'
Sold by all Druggists, 50c and $1...
t
DOOKI
THROUGH- THiS1
• .
And see if there is anything you want for your-
self or a friend for a Xmas, New Years or wed.
ding "i3resent,• if so now is the time to buy, as
after the 30th of November it will be Apar late to
get the goods at near the prices now offered.
i am offering the, whole of my large and com.-
plete stock of .
•
Watches.Clocks
Jewelryf Silver
\ A
Plated Ware
An.c1.- Fancy GoOds.
gbout cost, as Iam leaving for Wi nipeg.
I will be succeeded bt.
r. W. R. Counter;
Of, Simcoe, whowill carry out all guarantees
and agreements made to my 'customers by me,
(the work department will be carried on as
usual without any ehange.r:To give an idea of
the sale now going on,'I will quote a few of the
regularjprices, also the prices the imods are.
now being sold at: .
ELECTRO PLATE
REGULAR PRICE. PRESENT PRICE.
-Tea Spoons, :$3.60.to $ $2.25 to $ .5.00
Napkin rings, .. .20 to 4:00- . 10 to 2.50
Cruet Stands .1,00 to 25.00 75 to MOO`
Cake Baskets, ° 5.00 to 17.00 . -3:00-to 11.00
Pickle Stands, _ 1.60 to $10.00 • 1.00 to 7.00
Butter Dishes, 2.60 to. 12.00 1:60 to . 8.00
Dessert, Table, Sugar, Mustard. and Sell
•
Spoons Dinner,Dessert,Butter Knives; Pickle.
Dinner, Pie, and Dessert Knives; Berry Dishes'
Dessert Setts, CUPS, Celery- Stands, Sardine
Lunch Castors, Pitchers, Card Receivers, Orange
Bowls, Call'Bells, Bake Dishes, Waiters, Spoon
Holders &c., in proportion.
•
. CIJOCICS_
siIirtoepssiec.00eslfrom to $12, nowjoicisitfrom
Striking _Clocks, 30 hour, $3 to $8, now 'sold at
-.from to $5. . • - „. • • •
, Striking Clocks, 8 day, $6 to $2E., now sold at
" from $3.50 to $17.
A good- Walnut Clock for $3.
Albums from 50 cents to $7, now sold it from
20 cents to 84.
• "k7r..A21/01-1W.ItS
In Gold, Silver, tilled. Gold, And Nickel Open
Face and Hunting Caicos, Stem and Key Wind,
at about one third less than regular prices. ,
JMNSTM1.11:Vir-
i -
Colored Gold Brooches . and -Earrings, Bright
Gold do„ Rolled Plate do., Coin Silver
and -OM do.; Lockets, Wedding and 'Gem Rings,
Chains, 'Charms, Seals, Cuff Buttons, Collar.
Buttons. Scarf Pins, Lace Pins,. Bracelets, Baby
Pins, Necklets,
- •
FANCY GOODS.
- Vases, , Ladies"' Dressing :•Eiric; J.:Carel Cases,
Girdles and Belts, Walking Sticks, Tobacco
Setts, Pocket Books ; Meershaum, Weed and
' Clay Apes, very large stock. . •
The krgest stock of Spectacles in the county
from 10• cente per pair upwards, and a host of
• other things too numerous, to mention.
TERMS—LCASII.
R:
ounter
SEAFORT1T, ONT
•33333 333
for Infanta and Chlldren.
•easterlals welladaPtedoto children
;I recommend it as Superior to any presarIptioa
blown tope.'" At'1JWIIER,31.D..,
111 800310r4 St, &WON N. Y.
•
I• Castor's cures Celle, etenstlpation,
. Sour Stomach, Dlarrhcea,Eructation,
Kills Worms, &OS sleeprand promotes 4
_.eestion, _ -_
Without lajuriOus medication. 4 • -
THE CHNTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray stieet, 141
mono•441334343,
orthgraves
HAS REMOVED:HIS.
,Jewelry:Ethblishraent
To the Campbell • Block. corner Main•
'and Goderick Streets, Seaforth,
Wlere he. keeps a large stook of 'Gold and Silve
,Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &c. A fin
stook of Heavy Blain Gold,Wedding Rings, &c.,
cheap as the. cheapeat. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired With deapatch. '
.NrCharges Reasen-able.
'
W. J. Northgratr.
No. 1, Campbell's, Block; Seaforth,
monimmumiumumemer,
are
When I say Cyan Ido not moan nierelito stop
them for a tiMckand then have them return
again.: I mean A RADICAL CURE. I have
made the disease of • .; • •
• • • s .
FITS, - EPWEPSy oft .
- FALLIIVG 'SICKNESS -
:A life long study, . I WanicAsT My remedy to
oink the worst Cages.. Because others • have
,failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at -once for a treatise and .a FREE Boma
of my INFALusra RBMED Give express and
post office. It °este you nothing for a trial, and
it will cure you.; Address -DR. H. 0, ROOT,
37 Yong° Street, Toronto; Ont. - 1078-52
somingtompa.mommommim
CODE.nieltBOILER WORKS.
Ch st4.1 Black-
. 9
Manufacturers o all kinds of Stationery, Marine
Upright andTr.bular Boilers.
SALT PANS,.! -SMOKE STACKS
• 3 •
and all kinds of Sheet lion work. _
c
.AND WATER, PIPE flITING8
constantly on hand. On hand, ready for delivery: .•
Oue 50 horse -power New Steel Boiler
complete. • • •
One 35 horse power second-hand boil-
er in good order.
• Also a 12 horse -power , Engine and
Boiler, second-hand, in good condition.
A Complete 2nd -hand Threahing Outfit,
• •
Boiler, Engine, separator, aa, allin good work.
Ing order. Will be sold cheap. Mail orders wil
receive prompt attention, Works oppcMte G. T
R. Station. . •
1- P., 0. BOX -381.,.
• Oodericih, May 26th. 1888.
.AN OPEN LETTER.
Hrivin-g bought $600 worth of first class',
VETERINARY.
EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. -Corner of
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the,
Presbyterian :Church, . Seaford', Ont. All die.
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
mesticatedanimals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest. notice:
Chargee moderate. JAMES W -,---ELDER, Voter.
inary Surgeen. • P. S, -A large stock of Veterin-
.arykledioines kept constantly on handl
WALTER SHILLINGLAW, V. S., graduate
of the Ontario Veterinary . College, Tor.
onto ; Registered Member of the •Ontario Veter-
inary Medical Association, also Honorary Mem-
ber of the Veterinary Medical Society. • Treats
all Diseases • of Domesticated Animals.' Also
particular attention given to Veterinary Dentis.
try. Horses carefully examined for Soundness,
and Certificates given. All cos promptly attend-
ed to by Mail or Otherwise. .OFFICE at Reg.
•dence,Staffa, Ont. ••' .1048
LEGAL
• lUrATTHEW MORRISON; Walton, Insurance
.111.. Agent, Oommiesioner fortaking affidavits,
Conveyances, &c. Money to loan at the lovfrest
rates. M. Mmuuson; Walton.
WI.IAZINOS t,eo
12e7ge
•opposlte
fPith, • 7 974
T M BEST; Barrister, Solioltor, &o. Office- .
ef . Rooms One Door North of the Commercial
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams butcher
shop: Agents-Canzaon, Ilmer &CAMERON. 870
it4 ARROW' & PROUDFOOT, Builders, Benet
kw' term, aro., Goderich, Ontario. J. T..GAzzow;
Q.0.; WM. PRODDY007. ' 888 •
"dAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, Goderich, Ont.
M; C. CAMERON, Q. C., PHILIP HOLT, M. G.
CAMERON. 508
T OFTUS E. DANCEY, late with Cameron,
1.4 Volt it:Cameron, Goderich, Barrister, Se
lioitcir, Conveyancer; &a; Money to loan. Ben
son's Old Office, Cardno's Bleck, Seaforth. :788
-n J. DOWNEY, SolicitorConveyancer, &ejj • Late of Victoria'B. O. . Office -Over
-Bank of Commerce, Main street, Seaforth. Pri-
vate funds to loan at 5i and 6 per cent. 1085
itifANNING k SCOTT; Barristers, Solicitors,
in Conveyancers, ar.o. solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Ticidale & Vile. Money: to loan.
Office -Beaver Block,: Clinton, Ontario.- A. 11.-
MANNLNG, JAMES &corr.. 781
11 HOLMESTED,ancoego'xici the late 'firm tff
X.. McCaughey & Holtnested, Barrister; So.
&dor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitorfor
the OanadianBank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for sale. Office in Soo 's Block, Main
Street. Seaforth.-
tDWARD -NORMAN LEWIS, Barrister, Sp.
" Hefter in High Court, - Conveyancer, etc.,
Goderich and Bayfield. Money to Loan at five
and one.half per cent. on two.third margin.
Bayfield office open every Thursday from 9:30
to 4:30; in Swartz ' Hotel Block; opposite Division
Court office.• ' - 108 tf
• MONEY -TO LOAN..
ii/rONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loan.at 8 per
cent., with the privilege to borrower.
of repaying part of the principal money at any
time. Apply to . F. HOLMESTED, Barrister
Seaforth. _• 860 '
DENTISTRY.
W..
DENTIST,-
NEwRomp--toyerDaley!s store,
next door south of Robb's grocery
Main street (east side), Seaforth. • . •941
IN -L. BALL, L, fi„ Honor Graduate, and
• given. Latest improven•ents in Dentis ry ob.
. Ur. M. R. C. „D. S. of Toronto. Vitalized Air
-served. Office in Meyer's Block, Seafortli, hours
"9 a. ni. to 5 p. m. Fees. reasonable. { B. B.
MORIES, D.. D. S., of Philadelphia, Assistant.
980
ri CARTWRIGHT & SON, Den-
tists, of Exeter, Ont. One
of the above Will visit Blyth the
last Thursday, and following Fri.
day of each month, at Milne's Hotel; will visit
Zurich the first -Wednesday of every month .at
Peine's Hotel, and Hensall the following Thurs-
day of every month at Reynold's Hotel, where he
-will perform all 'dental operations. Teeth ex.
traded with a new Japan anesthetic, which re-
moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new
teeth.will please call early in the morning of the
first day. Chargeemoderate. Terms cash. 984.
• '..
43.
NOVEMBER 284 188k
WATSON,
General -Insurance Agent
-AND-
-Dealer in 8edling Machines,
,
#
All kinds of property insured at lowed rate,
In first; class reliable convent* and losses set.
tlediromptly;
. Special low odes . On FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore lad Waterloo, 'from' 75e to ..1,1 (cash
plan) for, -three . years. -Mille and factories in- •
slued in these Companies at a saving of 20 per
conten stock companies. •
1.•
•
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND -
SEWING. MACHINES .(family and mariufactur-
ing), -Prices ranging from $o to 75 All Ina.
chine!' warranted for five years on every kind of
work- Needles, oil tind .repalri for Isle. Mat
&ince rePaired. - • t
•IVir.A.T8011T1,
AIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
I
•
0:
lasses,
•
The bankrupt Stook of a defunct jeweler, at .40
cents on the. dollar, I will 'gitre . the public the
' benefit -sof them while _they last.. Remember I
have as nice in --assortment 'otalr.grades, of
Columbus, Springfield, Illinois, **haul; Elgin.
and Swiss' Movements in . Solid- Geld, Gold 1
Filled, Solid Silver and Silver. Ore Cases, 18.;'
Carat Warranted Wedding Binge, Fancy' Gem
Binge, Chains; ,Liteicete; _Necklets, Brooches,
Earringe, Studs, Cuff Buttons, &eize.; for
:Ladies and Gentlethen, as can -be- found in the
majority ot first\ Class jewelers' shops 1 Come
and See My nos eldee in ,Clocks, honest goods .
for :honest :prices. 1,Look out for a firat class
line Of fancy 'goods for the holidays. I If you
should want anything in my line call and he
convinced • that, i can and 'will sell you afirst
class 'Article at less than one of the outside
firint.who spend: thousands oti,dollars per year
• in sending out illustrated catalogues, Come
and see what 3-ou arepaying your money for;
-
Leave your money In the Where- yousearn
It as long as:iOU can get as good or bettor
vaine, Rospeothilly Yours;
3a..•
Practical Watchmaker and :Jeweler,.
„
Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Main -,Street;
Seaforth. • • •
. • ,
MARRIAGE. LIQENSES
.TRE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
13E4FORTIC. ONTARIO. :
'NO R11431411tED
3:7 e
KINSMAN, -Dentist,. L. D.'
. S., Exeter, Ont. Will be at
Zurich, et the Htzron Hotel, onthe
..I.AST THURSDAY IN EACH M0NTH.1
'Teeth extraded.with the least pain possible. All
work first-class at liberal rates. •• . 971
A. MARTIN, L D 8, Honor graduate of.
. the .Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. All- the anesthetics -tised for the
painless extraction of. teeth. Office -Garfield
'Biook, SEWS SELL 1008-t. f. •
MEDICAL.
AITM. HANOVER, M. D. C. M.,)Graduate of
• V V•McGill University, Physician, Surgeon
and Aecoucheurk Seaforth, Ont. • Office ands te•
sidence-North side Goderich street; first brick
house east of th&Methodist church. 961
•
•
RS. ELLIOTT. & GUNN, Brudeffeld, .Lieen•
tiates Royal . College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. Brumfield, Ont. ' 930
4.! SCOTT, id: D., &o., Physician, Surgeon;
. and Aceoucher, fleaforth, Ont. .Office and
residence South Nide of Goderich-etreet, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church842
RBRUCE D , C. M. Member
. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
tte., Seaforth, Ontario. Office - and residenoe
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 84.8
DR.' MACKID, Licentiate of Ediiihurgh and
• Glasgow, Office, Meyer's Block, Main
Street, Seaforth. Residenee; John street. Call
at night at either the Office or Residence. 894
.‘RernpV ed ove0--1:
mwt.1\77:431...,
.SEAFORTk
The Old Established Buteher has removed- to
new -premises immediately *rite hie' .o.id
Stand, Main -Street, Seaforth, stere he Win be
ple-ased to Meet all his old patrons and as many -
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
_patronage. , ; - • . *
garltemeMber the place, between Henderson'.
Harness Shop, and, McIntyre's Shoe, Store; Main
Street, Seaford', • 1
$9$ GEgRGE. EWING.
0,0 co •• b.
124•• Alb
• gs ..ogo c
004444 • 1,1 "" (I) F.
°: sf":44::::.51Kthltaa11: ‘. !II °Drial'A 117
•F ...la itt
N
E 1,401
•FE3s g
#1,4
54
rn
• Ps ,
04
.N Pt'it'ge Nc-•'
ro2
13:1.0• 40ao 00: g
1 •••• '4 •
11.7 Ittrteg:1
maTom.A...s
ITE BRONZE
Monument Co.
The Only 13ronze Foundry in
the Dominion.
Our Material Is endorsed by leading ocleitist
as being "practically imperishable; ; it cannot
absorb moisture, and consequently is not affect-
ed by the frost. •
. .
8end f r Deeigns.and Terinelo
WI. M. GIFFIN Cruiton:
- •
•
annersl.Attentioi
• As theseason is now about over for
-Seeds, 1 -Purtiose giving my Attention
• particularly to the sale of
Manitoba Oil Cake,
Linseed Meal,
• Flax SOed,
Corn Meal,-
Oatmeal. -
FLOUR AND FED
-OF- 3
ALL DESORIPTIdNS.
hose desirous of purchasing firer
da 8 goods at the lowest prices, wee%
do ell to eall on
ROBERT SCOTT
� C. Willson's Block, Main Street,
• • Seaforth.
Goods delivered in any part of
the free.
T e North Amer/can
NKTNG. COMPANY.:
(NOT INCORPORATED. —
General Banking business trans-
_ ,
F eta' paper discounted..
•
D fts bought and sold:
• In rest allowed on deposits.
'0 'FICE-In the Commercial Hotel
buil
3. C. SMITHoltianager.
F. EOLMESTED, Solicitor, 1052
FURON AND BRUCE
Lon and Investment
031/1p.41aNT-17.
This COinpany is Loaning Money trit
Farta Security at lowest Bates
of Interest.
kortgages Puchased,
siiviNGs BANK BRANCH.
3? 4 and 5 per Cent.Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according -to amount and
• time left. .
0FPICE.-Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich,
' 'HORACE HORTON,
Mattaozav
• '•
iliderich, August 5th,1285. 922
Division Court Notice.
• Tie °See of the Second
,Division Court, County ofHuron, will be found
• open every lawful day at the residenee o1John
Beattie, Goderich Street west, from 10 °Weeks.
m. until 4 o'clook p. m., and everything will bo
done that Is possible In the interest of Suitors.
Telephone communication in the aloe.
•• Any amount°, Money to Loan on geed 'prop
erty, farm or toimat the very lowest /gee of
interest, and terms of paynient made to suit •
borrowers. •
-JOHN 13EATT1E, Clerk.'
96061
•
Want of $liep
sending thousands annually to. the
_insane asylum, and the doctors say this
trouble is alarmingly on the increase.
-The usual remedies, while they May
give temporary relief, are likely to do
'more harm than good. :Whatis needed .
Is an Alterative and. Blood -purifier..
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is incOm.parably
the best. It corrects those disturbances
in the circulation ty•hich cause sleepless-
ness, gives increased vitality, and Te•
• stores the nervous systein tuallealthful
condition.
f Bey. T. 4. A. Cote, agent of the Mass.
Home' Missionary Society, writes that
his stomach was out of order, his sleep
very often: disturbed, and sonie
purity of the blood. Manifest; but that
a perfect cure was obtained by the use
of AYer's, Sarsaparilla.
Frederick W. Pratt, 424Washington
street, Beaton, writes: "My daughter
was prostrated with'-nerieus 'debility.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla 'restored her to
-health."
William F. Bowker, Brio, Pa.; was
cured of nervousness and sleeplessness .
by taking Ayer's 'Sarsaparilla for about
two months, during which time lilis -
• weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREMIUM BY
Dr. J C. Ayer 8‘ 00, Lowell,' MASS.
Sold by an Druggists. Price :$1; six.bottles, fru
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Liceneed Auctioneer for the
County of Huron. Sales 'attended in
pats -of the County. All orders,left at I=
Exvostronpflice will lieliromptly attended to.
/11110MAS BROWN, Lieensed Auctioneer, Mr
the Counties of Huron and Perth. &lee
conducted on the most reasonable terms. Orders
left at the Queen's Hotel; Or byMafl addre�ed10
"Box 311, Seaforth P. O., will be promptlyattend-
ed to, THOMAS BROWN Licensed Auctioneer, '
1.063.1.
POWDER
THEVX)K'SEEST,FRIENO,-
4
NOvEmB
••••••••"--,
gint4
ItrWilat
isains AMU
;aerials they
lions that uil
tusteafort wtheely1
" Wteell iratet°
ofbri'o
to:divietiel:01,11edmita°p1rociiwt nnfe sskigg nudlaarnrtiese ;o
•
• .
of
al a,. f
large :pb aerrre4::10e rniffne ac /111
•
Athferinegul,
ntaltb:shnat• tei:seIRO.B.Youmusem:usfiatd:Itnheise::
always•
Ti nhue ns uti nhe see arwel
isinseomelnretchfeanisvoti
• and tied back
e.T • :daieet;:egewai,oliMryi ynpl7t
• like easluitere„
in eontact, but
•
•'Peril= cur• l
la)wtlhat oietep°rgati-1;ndeilboud
°• wti:
yfearrdassitiiinn
d iiseThr
eTvi eefringe
r • Anotherf o r ni nsagt tr ja
golden b
t st P ew n
gold, old pink'
• one dollar an
yard and may'
or for window-,
ittt:Ins• eIttttinililleg:Liutellrelier411111-;
• neinfegtatiacesihkeins"h
.ds-Thef
or nntrimm
afuthificdad
leitly-t*
:used
etotvd
• are many in
used.; `but the
•
for the design.
•
• holstering, Ar
grnimanleamov4tninseafrilvirosreamainpai
likFeciar. heavy. d
• are sus• exeamedeatwiaba:
two -colors, on
are of trent
blue and gold
•
gawb:• 33undetemleawalisieittedhrafiesruset
was lined it
geods is Made
groundof one
• ionthge):,desanigid:ilf
• tgAhrmaFoluieonnrsgdh.seasonetillieAftapo.vel
• uo lining, the
of light _c.opper
• hangs in rich,
very expensiv
widths, frin
*rang
eod restDpt oitthenpt.o1 ugrc
in silks,and w
•
w
oer11.-2.
110se
f a 00
• b ee cn d:evifee chidrapebutt've
•
• more twain°
richer room
• Furnis
• Mrs. C. A.
• New Yorker
• viee on house
It was oul
Fred and 1 fuf
• eight rooms,
• were small av
matter to 'tee
• ping them.
my kitchen
•'stoves, wash
• leer, refrige
cooking nte
• to be bough
• such as iro
tubs, choppin
for the serva
utensils and
Macy's and
tle amesauce-
and will last
• a seiond-han
new, for $1
• itained the
and gave it
'91. Oil -clot
• dollars, and
kept neat t
new stove, as
• with hot-air
pe and fitt
for $46
stantially an
• My dining
after many
rooms,
but t
• trouble. I
legged, but c
of furniture
table. It w
'crotched an
scarcely have
table, for wh
sum of $4,
• and had it
claws hot
cost $8 add'
table, yaks
ttity, and
$12 modern
Roor was
•'coats of yarn
I performed
-all 'the nafl h
ChB