The Huron Expositor, 1889-07-19, Page 7tam.
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_
;ism 19, 1889.
- A Favorable Answer.
-Ile was a young minister, and on his
knees had eloquently declarted his pas-
sion.
"1 pray and beseech you," he con-
cluded ' "to listen to my prayer of love,
What,0 what is your answer, darling?"
Clasping her hands to her eyes and
blushing deeply, the girl softly mur-
mured
"Amen, precious."..
'Martha Surprised., .
An old lady, but a •portly one; heav-
ily veiled, got into a -St. Louis street
car the other day, and set a huge, well -
fined basket down.. It chanced to in-
trude on the toes of a superbly dressed
young woman opposite. She immedi-
ately was indignant. She abused mar-
ket baskets roundly, and then abused
the people wile carried. them. Then she
allowed the opinion to escape that the
people who carried baskets lied no busi-
ness to ride on street cars. ,And then
she decried against poor -people being
allowed to ride on every street oar.
Some cars should be reserved, she said,
for *genteel folks. The girl mortified
everybody. The veiled lady said not a
word until both motioned the driver and
the car stopped. "Hold on! Take that
pail," said the eiderlady. Her tormen-
tor looked. a moment in astonishment;
"Takethat pail, Martha, -and carry it
home. This basket is all I can Man-
age," repeated the elder. "Why did-
nft-you:tell me who you were, Mother ?"
asked. the crestfallen girl, as she picked
tip the basket and went ont, while the,
occupants in the car giggled.
About Wail Paper.
-Light shades of papermake is room
look more cheerful; large figures make
a room look much smaller and -occasion
;lunch waste in matching the figures.
Low rooms should be papered. With
striped- paper having the stripes run up
artddown, as it makes the room look
higher. . Subdue& tints take -off the
glare of loo many windows; The best.
effect, is producecl by having a paper
with pattern and. colors of a quiet tone,
such as does not at once strike the eye
on coming into a room. The paper
should relieve and set out the furniture
that stands in front of it, not attract at-
tention from it. •
Church Industrial Sehools.
BY NEWTON M. HALL..'
= The growth of industrial .schools has
• been a significant feature of. the new
movement in city evangelization in Bos
kn. Two years ago a few sewing
classes were maintained in one et two
churches. To -day the attendance in
the three largest schools exceeds five
hundred. The sessions_ of the /schools
are on Saturday forenoon or afternoon,
generally' an hour and a half in length;
The church vestries are utilized as class-
rooms. In every class the pupils are
from thepoorest families in the parish.
The beet schools are organized in three
igeneral departmente-the sewing de-
partment, including claises in - various
kinds of needle -work, machine stitch-
ing, -and dress -making; the kitchen gar-
den ;•: and a third department of a gener-
al character, including classes in design-
ing, outline drawing, modeling, carpen-
try, and woodcarving: The officers of
the school are a superintendent, an as -
Blatant at the head of each department,
and teachers for the various classes.-
In general, the aim of the school,is4to
prepare the scholars to do first-class
work, se that theymay earn the beet
wages, or be fullycompetent to care for
themselves or their own household. A
girl, we will suppose, has been picked
up on the street, dirty, ragged, and sul-
len. She is placed in a beginners' class
in sewing, and given a mail • square of
cloth; needle and thread, and a thimble.
The teachorpatiently shows her how to
thread the needle and push it backward
and forward through•the cloth. She is
awkward enough it first, but not -many
lessons pass before the little fingers grow
deft, and work is commenced upon some
simple garment. Almost invariably the
child's appearance and manners quickly
improve, the tangled hair is smoothed,
and the voice grows gentle. The girl is
advanced, class by class, through the
various grades of work, until she gradu-
ates a competent dress maker, able to
earn her own living. The garments
made at the school are given to the child-
ten,or sold to them at a nominal price.
Aninteresting experiment in one sewing
school is a class of little boys who are
taught to sew on buttons and mend rips
and tears. - ° -
The object of the kitchen garden is to
teach practical housekeeping. The girls
wear caps and aprons, and with real or
miniature implements perform all the
ordinary household tasks. They •are
taught the right way to wash and lion,
set the table andwaitupon it, sweep
and dust. Graduates of this depart-
ment are competent to engage as maids
in the best -appointed households.
• ....--••••••••••--••••
News. 1st otes.
-The English brewers' syndicate has
,purchased two of the largest i3reweries
in Denver'Colorado:
-The `Methodists of . 'Albany, 'New
York, on Sunday, July 7th, celebrated
the centenary of the foundation of their
- sect there.:
--Mr. John Killer succeeds Mr. J. B.
Hughes as inspector of the Waterloo
MutuarFire Insurance Company.
-The mackerel catch along the
teane.dian seaboard is proviug a failure
this season. This decrease has been go-
ing on since 1884, and is attributed to
the extensive use of purse seines.
--Over 20,000 gophers have been
killed in the municipality of Eilon,Man;
Robs, for which a bounty of 2 cents a
•head has been paid.. - -
-Mr. A. Smith's - English setter
Belle died. --at Forest the other cley of in-
tammation of the hinge. Mr. Smith
had on several occasions ,refused $504
for the anima'.
-The dog nuisance grows apace. At
-
the last -meeting of the London town-
shiriCouncil $212.49 was voted to own-
- •ere of sheep that had been killed by
=doge, besides $13 to the ialuator.
-A farmer named Vancott, of
Ameliasburg; charged with sending
adulterated milk to the cheese factory,
acknowledged the offence, and paid the
fine and _costs, amounting to $17.50.
It is expected that Mr. Schiverea
Will assist Rev; Mr. Oakley, at Whitby
at special /services to be held in the
Methodist church there, in November.
--Glencoe Golddust, owned by Robin-
son and Evans, of St. Thomas, died at
Thartiesville; on Monday night, 1st
• inst. The horse was taken with indi-
•gestion on Saturday, which terminated
fatally! He was valued at $1,000/ and
had a number of colts which trotted and
paced inside of 2.40. tie was iroported
from the Eden stock farm, Kentucky,by
• Mr. John Grant, of South Yarmouth,
and belonged to one of the best Morgan
•
, -Professor Allen, an ceronsut, fell
1,200 feet at Providence, Rhode Island;
on the 4th, and received but ilight in-
jus.ve-rniteit the World's Sunday School Conin London, Mr. Toole said that
w:
in India out- of 50,000,00Q children there
are only 217,100 in missionary day.
schools, and 100,000 Sunday schools.- a'
German stakers are waning,
starvation foreleg the strikers to yield.,
The better class of men continue to emi-
grate. , . •
-A St. Thomas man named John
Ketchum, who served in .an Iowa regi-
ment during the American „war.; is to',
be paid $3,088 arrearages of penstoh,ancit
''$12 per month during life. -
-A Washington despatch says thet
Solicitor of the Treasury is in favor „oft
'allovling -Canadian- cars to enter the:
-United Statesloaded free of duty, pro-!
vided there be a 'guarantee that they
will return empty.
—A desperate fight occurred Du-
Itith, Minnesota, on Saturday, 6th inst.
between a gang of striking laborers and -
the,
hpolice. The militia were called out
to quell the riot. Two men were killed,
and over thirty wounded. •
-Lett Friday night in Peterboro a,
young woman. aged about 24 died in
confinement, where she had been livint
since last March, her alleged husband,--„
who is said to be a married rash- with
family in •Belleville- having deserted
her a few days after their arrival in..'
town. The body' of the deserted vie-:
tim was sent to Belleville for interment;
-By discontinuance of Sunday trains
the Michigan Central has ts
men from service on that d
as follows: Forty-eight eng
firemen; 50 conductors, 100 b
naggagemen, 15 telegraph op
en off 549
' divided
eers, '48
kemon,
store
61 &prate; station men and clerks,
train despatcher, , .9 yard -masters, 60
switchmen, 34 helpers, two switch -tend
ers, 45 yard engineers, and 45 firemen, 4
car checkers and six roundhouse men.
-The jury in the Johnstown victims;
find there were not sufficient waste
weirs, nor was the SouthForkdam con-
structed strong _ enough, nor was the
proper. material used .to withstand the
overflow; that the owners of said dam
were culpable in not making itas secure
as- it should have been, especially in
view of the fact that a population of
many thousands were in the valley beA
low.; that the owners are responsible
for he fearful loss of -life and property
resulting from the breaking Of the. clam.
The verdict gives general satisfaction.
-The new vestibuled trait which
the Grand Trunk Railway runs between
the Atlantic coat.and Chicago passed
through Ontarid- te other night by way
.of Stratford and Toronto. The ekterior
of the train presented a fine appearance,
the seven cars being gilded in a dark
brown -tinge, with yellow and gold orna-,
• mentations. -Luxtfrious upholstery cov-
ered' the interior, Which would also seem -
to contain all that goes _to make trav,„
ening e delight. The connections were of
Inaia rubber,
allowing at all times a free
passage fronithe front to the rear of the
train without exposure. The library
contains 300 volume!, with a number of
daily and. weekly papers. The train is
lighted throughout by electricityand
carries its own dynamo and electrician.
There is a lady attendant and sufficient
. 'wale attendants to serve the meals hotel
style, three times a day. . Eaeh of the
ears, which has twelve paper wheeli,
coat nearly $18,000. -
-It is not often in this generation of
self-reliant and independent young men,
says the -Brantford Expositor, that the
son will -allow the father either to choose
or pay much attention to his own Choice
�f a young lady -for matrimonial pur-
poses. But Mr. Edy S. Haviland, of
Boston, Ontario,- has faith inhis
father's excellent judgment, and 'will
now pin that faith tighter than ever,
-upon piter,.for, he has recently Mar-
ried the girl of his father's choice and
thinks he could not have chosen -half 86'
well for himself. It appears that sonic)
time since, Willis Haviland (the father,)
.Who is a member ofIthe religious sect
called'Plymouth Brethren,was on Mani-
toulin Island preaching, and while at
Manitowaninimet a Miss Maggie Elliott; .
-young, amiable and good looking. He
fancied her for -a daughter-in-law, and,
in a short, time had his amnia corre-.
spondence, with her. Acquaintapce
ripened into some sort of a -tender af-
fection, and an engagement and wedding
followed. . The young man, Who is but
22 years of age, had never seen his be-
trothed, but he -went for her about the
first of this .month„ married her, and
brought her to his home in Boston
about a week ago. The reception was
pleasant to all _concerned.
John Bright's .Tenderness. ,
You have spoken justly of the Many
great qualities manifested during -his
long life by Mr. Bright. I should •ike
to add a little incident exhibiting the
tenderness of heart which was the
complement of his strength of charac-
ter.
Speaking once to me of some of the
miseries of life, he described a poor cot-
tage near Llandudno which he was wont
to visit. The inmate of the cottage
was a Women so completely paralyzed
that she could not rise from her wretch-
ed bed, or even help herself to a drink
of water. Her husband was all day
long out at his Work, and while he was
absent, gave for the occasional visit of a
neighbor, the helpless creature lay in
utter solitude. She had but one corn-
To'rter, a fine collie, singularly affection-
ate and devoted to her, and of which
she was very fond. The dog lay at her
feet or beside her bed all day long, and
whewhe took a scamper outside return-
ed to lick her poor useless hands, and
make every demonstration of affection.
Mr. Bright went, it seems, year after,
year to see the poor Welsh woman and
talk to her (I doubt not, bringingher
such little comforts as she.could enjoy,)
and finally took great interest in her
and her dog, whose devotion to his poor
mistress strook him as beautiful. '•
At last a summer -dame in .whieli,goink
as usualto the cottage after his arri-
val at Llandudno, Mr. Bright found -the;
woman still'in her bed, but ' he looked
round in vain for the dog, to whose joy-
ful greeting -he was accustomed. At
,this point of his little story, Mr: Bright's:
voice failed him. I asked what had be.
of the poor beast ?" Mr. Bright
did not -answer for a moment, and thin
said, in a voice I shall not soon for et -
"The woman's husband had hanged her
. •
dog." Neither of 'in, I think, spoke
much again till we rose from the table.
.--ftElpsotator.
_ •
Took Him Down a Peg. •
One of the oldest inhabitants
Boothb,,, was met by a seribe some
444 since, and related the following
tale of how he and his better half had
outwitted a smart nephew who prided
himself 'tin his knowledge Of tilling the
soil.
"You see," commenced the gentle-
men, "this smart nephew of mine came
down from Bristol to make me and the
. old lady a visit so, Of course, I had to
to show hint my bit df a 'fartn,, which,
i
-ef I do say it, s a prettygood one con-.
siderin" the rocks a-growin-' upon it." -
." Nephew's 'name is Joshua,. and I
fustlook him along to ther hog .pen.
-They're likely creeters; and, josh', turn-
ed up his nose at 'em and said: •
- "Huh!'them's nothin" but- ,shotes.
Ter orter see mine up to Bristol. My,
but they're big fellers."
"1• said nothin', .but took him, 'along
to see my cows, aS handsome anitniles
as can be found hereabouts. Josh sniff-
ed, and said:
"Huh, them's nothin'; yer orter see
mine up to Bristol-your's• is mere
calves to 'em!'
"I was gettin' a bit riled, ;but kept
Next I 'showed him my hennery
filled with fine birds, but as -soon as
Josh laid eyes on 'em he laughed right
out.
"'Ha, ha!" snickered he; what a
miserable lot of looking bipeds--yer
orter to see mine -up to Bristol!'
"I was a -bilin' within, but kept 'cool
-outwards. That evening I told my
wife Jerusha all about it, -and she saki
as how she was able to fixhim and take
the, conceit out of him. Jerusha is
• mighty pert on takin' folks down.
Wall, -Josh weal° his virtuous 'couch,
as the poets say, but it want long afore
„ „
he was up again, and he didn't stop to
dress hisself, nuther. He came pram-.
in' out of his room like all possessed.'
• "Take 'em off! take 'em off!"
4 •
"1 thought as how he had the hor-
rors from drinkin' too much apple lack,,
but I see clingin' to to his legs an' shirt,:
an' nippin' him, several live lobsters. I
Then I had to. laf. Jerusha snickered-,
too, but said calm like: .
"Huh! them's nothin' but bed bugs;.
"spose you 'have 'em bigger up to Bris-
tol!"
•;" We picked the green .critters off
poor JoSh and put 'em, back in .the box.
whete • Jerusha had .-'em previous to
• puttin' 'em 111 his bed. It took -Jesh.
-.down a peg, and he's now on earth once
,mere.".-Boothby (Me.) Register.
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
-EPPS'S COCO
. ' •
BREAKFAST. •
•
• "By a thorough Knowledge ef the natural laws I
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a _careful application of' the
!fine properties of welleelected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
'has provided our breakfasttables with& delieate-
ly
flavored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use
; of such articles of diet that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency* to disease. Hundreds of
subtle maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft- by keeping ourselves
well fottifled with pure, blood and a properly
nourished .frame."; --P Civil Sereies Gazette."'
Made simply with boiling water or milK. Sold
only in packets by grocers, labelled thus:
'JAMES EPPS &Homceopathic Chemists,
'London, England. • 1088-42 ..
Save That Sweet Girl.
Don't let that beautiful girl fade and droop
lint° invalidism or sink Into an early grave for
want of timely awe at the most critical stage of,.
;.her life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
•iaid in regulating her health and establishing if
on a firm basis and may save her years of chronic
Itsufferieg and consequent unhappiness.
'-",t• '
-,--
. • A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small " Pell'ets,"
The Purgative kind.
• • ,
A Big, Success.
TIOR summer complaints hnd diarrheas' I can
,J12 truly recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract ot
„Wild Strawberry, as I have used it in . my fatnily
With great success, and would not be without it. -
-i,Jonft B. HAVENS, Grimsby, , Never travel
iwithout -
- , The Highest Praise.
1- USED a bottle of Burdock _Blood Bitters for
my Dyspepsia and it proved a perfect cure,
. land I was blessed the day I got it. I would not
..1he without it now for a good lot. It is worth
Its Weight in gold. . MRS;W.J.SAIM1,
• -
Haley Station, Ont.
. •
Get the „Best.
R. Fowler's Extract of ii`rild Strawberry is
thebest, most prompt end safest cure for .
aholera' morbus, dysentery, sick stomach.,
icramps, colic -diarrheas and cholera infantum,
.that has yet been discovered. Its popularityin-.
breases each year. Allfmedicinsidealers sell IL
A Plain Statement..
RL poisonous waste and worn out matter
La, ought 'to escape from the system though
the-bowelvicidneys and skin B.B • B. cleanses,
opens and regulates these: . natural Outlets fer-
tile removal of disease,
s' A Family Affair.
TXTE hive used Fowler's Extract of ' Wild
Strawberry in ;air family of six persons
during twelve years,aed in all (awes Of diarrhoaa, -
summer complaint, etc., it never . fails to OUlt.
This valuable medicine should be on hand in
every family; MRS.ANNA ALLEN,
_ 4: •
• .
I A Confirmed Grumbler
, enerally so because of confirmed dyspep
•sia or indigestion, caused .by eating too
rapidly, bolting food without chewing' it .suffi-
'elently, overloading the stomach, etc,- ,Burdock
Rlood Bitters cures dyspepsia and all kindred
diseases. • • - -
•
•Destroy the weenie -or they may-d,estroy the
children.Freeman's Worm• Powders . destroy
and expel all kind's of worms., :
-
.; National Pills are sager -coated, mild but thor-
. and are the Vest Storneeh and Liver Pills
• muse. -
A 14.wn or cut will WI quickly and leave less
-*spar if -Victoria CarbolieSalve is app1ied:1 at °nee-,
Malarial Fever and chills are. best:.broken up
•stpd prevented by using - Milburn's Aromatic
- •
Quinine Wine.
I. .1
If the Sufferers of Consump-
tion,
-
Scrofula and General Debility will try Scott's
.Kmulsioir of Cod Liverbil, with Hypophosphites
they will find immediaterelief and a permanent
benefit, Dr. H'. V. Mott, Brentwood, California,
writes: "L have used Scott's Emulsion with
great advantage in case of Phthisis, Scrofula', and
Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable." Sold-
by•Druggists, at 50e. and 1.90.
Consumption Surely Cured.
TbTHS EDITOR *
Please inform your readers that I_ have a posi-
tive remedy for the above named diseaee.'. By
its timely use thoutiands of hopeles easels have
been Permanently cured. I shall bekgiatto seed
two bottles of my remedy -elm to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will send
me their Express and Post Office acidress.f
• • •,'-Respeetfully. DR. T. A. Swarm. sf, • P.T-KLINKHAMMER.
1089;52 • 87 Yonge Street, Toronto,' Oat. 11022-tf•
•
. _ .
•-•-== • 9.1 r•S
et;
16.;WECAT MEDICINES ARE MOST
CALLED FOR 1
Isiced the reporter of an old druggist.
Dr. Pierce's preparations," he replied.
They are sold under a positive guar.
antee that they will, in „every cage. give
satisfaction, or the money_ is promptly • re.
funded. HIS 'Favorite Prescription,' for
ill those chronic; weaknesses, -nervous and
Aber derangements peculiar to women, is
Ned with unfailing success. It curesweak
.badk, bearing -down sensations, irregulari-
ties and weaknesses common to the sex,
ind being the most perfect of tonic medi-
.-31nes builds up and strengthens the entire
tystem. The demand for it is constant, and
I. 'am conversant with scores or cases cured.
:by it. The number of sarsaparillas and
Dther, so-called, *blood medicines' is legion; '
but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
outsells ,them all and it is the only Woo&
purifier butuf the many which I am obliged
:o keep upon my shelves, that is guarani.
teed to benefit or cure in all cases for which is recomplefided, or Roney paid for it it
refunded.' - •
"In the line of Pills," remarked the old
, gentleman, "the little .Sugar-coated *Pel-
letiput up hy Dr. Pierce lead all others. -
In amount of eales and the Satisfaction, -
they give my customerel.'!
- Copyright, 1888, by wimp's DIS. MED. AWN. -
for an incurable case of
• Catarrh in the Mead
by the • proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.. By its mild, soothing and heal- •
ing properties, it cures the wont cases, no
,
matter of how long standing. By drug-
.
gists, 50 cents.. _
-
HURON AND BRLT.cE
Loan and Investment
0
This Colnpany is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
.of fr-terest.
Mortgages - PuChased.
,:•
--SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and ,5 per dent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
- time left
OFFICE -Corner of Mark et Square
and •North Street; Goderich. • a
.1- - = HORACE HORTON,
• Gederloh' August 6th 1885 -M+15AG9214214;•
• A •
Trot' the reinevri of .
-6- worms of 411 .):1a(14'
from child:re:2 oiad ui
use DR. SINTI-1'S
GERMAN' Woriat
LOVE N G ES. Always
prompt, reliable,. stria
and pleasant, requiring no after medicine. Lever
Ulllue-. Leave no bad after effectii.
*,45 dente ,per 1130x.
The Great ,English Prescription
Cures Weakness, Spermaterrhes,
Emissions, Impotency and 'all
diseases caused by self abuse' or
indiscretion. • Oise package $1,
:vgb..Q.Eaasix $fi, by mail. Write for lApTER
pamphlet EURSKA .CHEMIOAL -
Co. Detroit, Mich. For Nile by LUMSDEN
WILSON, adulate & Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
•
. R.• OHASE
!Has a worldwide reputation as a Physician_ and
,author, His Mandrake Dandelion Liver Cure
Is a triumph of medical skill, curing all diseases:
of the Ki ney andRiver.
. .
SYMPTOMS OF
'Edney Complaint, atest:5
pains in the back; a dull pain or weight in the
'bladder and base :of -the abdomen • scalding
prima- often obetructd frequent 'desire to
Urinate,. especially at night, among aged per -
00118 hot, dry skin, pale complexion, red and
White deposits, dizziness, sour • stomach, con-
stipation; piles, liver, dropsical swellings &c.
t SYMPTOMS OF .
*1 * Pain under
Liver Complaint ii.
. . ., 8 oulder blades,
aundice, sallow complexion, a weary, tired feel -
Ing,, no . life or energy, headache, dyspepsia; In.
digestion, spots, pimples, &o. ,
•-.HOW CURED. .
1 Mandrake and Dandelion are nature'allver
.cures, and when combined with . kidney 'reme-
dies; as in Dr. Chase's Liver Cure, will most
positively cure all Kidney -Liver troubles. It
acts like a charm, stimulating the -clogged liver,
strengthening the kidneys, and. invigorating the
Whole betty. Sold by all dealers at $1, with
Receipt Book, which alone is worth the Tiny.
Xidnia.,.? DR. CnAtia's Pius are the ofily
,,)•. Kidney -Liver. Pills made. They
. LiVer
act gently yet effectually. May be
taken durnig any
P 11 employment:
s hTehaevacehuer,ebiKniodunsenye.fiLs,iveerosttrivoeunblest
.
40, One Pill a dose. Sold by all dealers. Price..
2¢
- 'T. EDMA4S6 8e-00•'., • -
• • BItADFOII,D, ONT., Manfs,
ker-Yor sale by a Druggists. 1076-52 '
THE 'SEAFORTH
01)II AGE.
The undersigned is now prepared to receive.
orders for any number of .flra,-class
Apple Barrels- and 1 Butter
_ Firkins,'
Also an* other work n his line.' .Apply,. at the
works, old taptist. Church, Seaforth.
.Deelers and. Packers taking large. numbers.
frIII be ieti reasonably dealt with. -
-
VETERINARY:
•090.2X.Tzet-
•
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., Honor, graduate of
• el - Coterie Veterinary- College. All disease/
of Domestic Animals treated: Calls promptly •
attended to and charges Moderate. . Veterinary
Dentistry a opecialty. Officer -At Weir's Royal
Hotel, Seaforth., . • .111241
,
FRANK.SZ.Beattie, V; S., graduateof Ontario
Veterinary College, Toronto, Menber of the
Veterinary Medical Society; eto., treats all dis-
eases of the Dirniesticated-Animals. ;All calls
p romptly attended to either,by day Or night.
Charges moderate. Special attention given to.
Veterinary dentistry. °film on Main Street,
Seaforth, one doer_ south . Of , Hardware
store, t 1112—
.
SEAFORTI1 HORS NFIRMAItY.-•Corner of
. Jarvis and Gode o Streets; next door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seeferth; Ont. dia.
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.
reesticated anima* suocesefully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the "shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Voter.
inlay Surgeon. , large stook of Yeti3012
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand' .
LEGAL
• it rATTHEW MORRD30g, -Walton, insurance
Agent, Cominissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances,t. Money to loan at the lows*
rates. ism Walton. :
"ItTH. HASTINGS,Soliciter,eto. 0fliceL-Csidy's
. Sleek, opposite Commercial Hotel, See'.
forth. ' -, 974,
, -
T it. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &o. Cffloa-
• . Boerne One Door North of the Commends!
Hotel, ground floor next door to Beams -butcher
shop. Agents-=Csmmtorr, Hotr &CAMERON. 870
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers; Solid.
- tore, &e., Goderich, Ontario. j. T. GARROW,
Q. C.; Wm. Peounsedr. 686
cAMERON, HOLT 841CAMERON,t-Barrilters
Solicitors in Channery, &e., Goderich, Ont.'
. O. 0AMIRON, Q.: 0., PHILIP. SOLT, M. G.
011(12014 •'• 506
_OFTITS E. DANCKY, late iyith' Caineron,
.1.4 HOE & Cameron, Goderich, Barriener, go .
licsitor Conveyancer, && Money to loan, Ben •
soo's Old Offlea, Cardnols Seaferthl • • 786
•
J, DOWNEY', Solicitor, ,Contreyan,cer, &a
1./. Late of Victoria x. Offic ..ee-Over
Bank of COMmerce, Mainetreet, Seaforth, Fri-
vati funde to loan at 5i and fi per cent. ;-..105
_
It if" ANNING SCOTT; - Bariistere, Solfoltors,
1.11. -Conveyanoers, &c.• SOlieitorafor the Vas*
of Johnston, Tisdale it Gale. Money to loan.
Block, Clinton, Ontario.. -s' A. H.
tiszerres„ Jamas Soorr: 781'
t' HOLMESTED, successes* to the 'ate firni,of
• • McCaughey & Helmeted, Barrister, So.
licitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicsitor for
the 'Canadian Bank of Ciminero°. Money to lend.
:Farms for sale. 0M0i3 'In Scott's -Block. • Male
Strei3t. Seaforth. - • •
TIDWARDNORMAN LEWIS, Solicitor 'for
xj Huron Land Agency, Goderich and Bay-
fleld. Lands for ale in four of the best wheat,
cattle and fruit townships in Ontario. ° Private
funds to loan at el- per . cent. Bayfield 'every
Thursday. • ! • 108841
M• ONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO 1,9AN.---etraight bans at•li per
cent., with . the privilege to • harrower
of -repaying part of the principal ''MoneYat any
.time. Apply toHOLMESTED, Barrister
Seaforth. • .850
DENTISTRY.
17..
DENTIST, •
New Rooms -Over Dalia0 store,
next door south of Robla's grocery
Main street Oast side), Seaforth. , 941
R. -BALL, L. D. S., Honor -Graduate, and
.
M. R. O. D. S. of Toronto.. Vitalized Air .
given. Latest improvements in Dentistry
served. Office in Meyer's Block, Seaforth, hours
9 • a. m. to 5 p. m. Fees reasonable. B. B.
'MORIES, D. D. Elm of Philadelphia, Assiatint.
.CAtRieTtsWRI. of
IiGE\Hxito.r69, Ont. One • 9.101en•
of the above will visit Blyth the
- last Thursday, and foliciwiog Fri.
day of each &math, at Milne's 'Hotelf.will visit
Zurich the first Wednesday of every :month at
Peine's Hetel, and flensallthe following Thurs.
day of every month at Reynold'irllotel, where he
will perform all dental operations. Teeth ex-
tracted With a new Japan anesthetic, which re.
Moves nearly all pain. Parties desiring new
teeth will please call early In the morning of the
first day. Charges moderate:, •Terms cash. 984
. .
49919114
-kINSMAN,'-Deritist; L. D.
S., Exeter:Ont. Will be at
tit L.L.Thy; Zurich, at the Huron Hotel, on the
LAST THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH
Teeth extracted with theleast pain possible. All
work first-claes at liberal rates, ••971
1 "V A. MARTIN, L. D. S., Honor graduate of
rj, . the 'loyal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. All the anasthetice used for the
Bpaloino148.913Rexturaostisonetsteeth.. - scsfilee-G10067f1. fe.ld.
•MEDICAL. -
VrTM. HANOVER, M. -D. Cr M.; Graduate of
V V McGill University, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Med arid re•
sidence-North side Goderlch Street, flrst brick
house east of the Methodist -church.
DRS. ELLIOTT & GUNN, 13rucefield,Licen.
.tiates Royal -College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh:, Brumfield, Ont. 980
• T • G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon,
tr."?' and Asesoucher; Seaforth,- Ont. -Office and
residence South aide of Goderich street, Second.
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
-
W. litUCE SMITH, • M. I) IL, Member.
e of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&o., Seaforth, Coterie. Office and residence
same as 'ocinepied by Dr. Vereoe. . 848
AUCTIONEERS „
T P. BRINK, 'Licensed Auctioneer for the
e)County of. Huron. Sales attended in al
parte of the County . All orders left at Tres
•
Exemirroa Office be promptly attendekte.
•.
1 ..=1,,e .41i4s re 0 let
Ile, a es olfls0 ou
ate" S g ••• *
e• 2018,,a tap. 211
01...dg 4
SiliMarmL0
i se to gip • "4
NM *
Pp Pr Pot :who
Igag ET ,TirI.
146:213,11464'2P
g
r. 2"
New Pianing Mill
IN SEAFORT11.
The undersigned, would announce to the Pub.
lie that they have their NO Planing Mill In
full blast, where they,will de` Met= -Planing,-
Matching, Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning,
They will keep on hand Dressed Lumber, Floor.
Ing and Siding. Doors, Sash and Frames made to
order. . .
Also the PUMP AND CISTERN BUSINESS
-
attended aeformerly. Shingles always on band,
'By strict attention to business and fair dealing.
we hope to gain Publiepatronage.
1469 CLUFF &.BENNETT.
• THE FARMERS'
Banking House
EIM.413...BIORTIEL
•(l.31 connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN Jig C
BANKERS AND, FINANCIAL AGENTS.
;
Now in heir own premiSes on :Market Streit
Seaforth, opposite A. Streng'S offloe•
General Banking `Busiiiesee crone, drafts iseued
•and Cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND •
On good notes or naR4igett...:
NIIIN .
-1058-1.•
.80aforth. Furniture ,
—AND—
Undertaking Warerooms
clap -,trap; re-rot/inns—One
duet funerals on more reasonable terms to
andertarers,' with their advertising clap-,
our patrons than any sceealled referin
attention to the science of embalming, as -
•demonstrated by eminent professors at the
his stock very large and varied, and prices
toTshuietuthliedetritanaketg
with, every sanitary convenience, as re-
commended by the Undertakers' Associa-
Toronto School of Medietne, and are bet.
ter
buying elsewhere.. You will find -
ter prepared than- evei. to furnish and cen-
time of the continent. We pay particular
- If you -want gondvalue for your money,
don't forget to give M. Robertson a call-
DePartment is replete
door south Of •the
Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
41/EsimmilialgRanlisluesmisql
ate Most Successful Remedy ever disco*
ered, as it is certain Jolts effects and does e
not blister. Read. proof below.
CENDALL'Si SPAYIN CURE
OFFICE 0I? CHASMS A. Smelt,
CLEVELAND BAY TROTTING BRED ROME&
BREEDER op
. B. JKENDELaswoOD, ILL, Nov. 20, 1888,
Se. ALL CO.?
Dear Sirs:1 1iv1wayg:numbered your Her
• ant Spavin _Cure by this nal! dozen bottles,
rould like prices in larger quantity. I think it1
ne of the best liniments on earth. I have used
a my stables for three years.
Yours trill'', CNA& A.-.111iaDVS.
CENDALL'S- SPAYIN, CURE.
Baciowtata, N. Y., November 1888
E. E. :7. KENDALL CO, •
Dear Sirsa desire to give you. testimonial of Ex
ood Oninionot your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I hay
prwleconTsmotuiensdntriadi ihatyzanagetoj_veaufohuFrrsedTirmtoayemmutAundry.encur. GemBER,sitebcole:.
it for Lameness. Stiff Joints am
CENDALL'S. SPAYIN CURE
-
SANT, Wnerox mum, orao, Dec. 19,1888.
m. B. J. Kezenarz Co. -
Gents: I feel it my duty to say whatI have don
rith your Kendali's Spavin cure. I have cure
wenty-five horses that had Entwine, ten o
Ung Bone, nine afflicted with Big Head am
even of Bill Jaw. Since I have had one of you
ooks and followed the directions, I have neve
est a ease of any kind.‘
You* trulY1AND, RBITOTUENERISe DO0t01
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE
Price$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drug
ists have 14 or can get it for you, or it will be sen
any address on receipt of price by the prop_rie
>re. Dn. a J. KENDALL 00., Enosburgh Falls, Vt
i OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
! • •
Is I Cure
FITS.
When I say Nee I do not mean merely to stop
them for a tiine, and then have them return
again. I mean RADICAL CURE. I have
made theAsease of
-- •
FITS EPILEPSY OR -
FALLING SICKNESS
A life-lonig study. I WARRANT my remedy to
CURE, the- worst . cases. Because others have
failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Send at ones for a treatise and a; Faze Borne
of my IxemiLIBLE Ramenv. Give express and
post office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and
it will cure you. Address—DR. H. G. ROOT, •
87 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. 1078.52
0111=1116111121111■1111111•1111111111.mmeame
R ounter
-
SENFORTH,
. •
Is now; offering his entire 1;stock of Watches,
Clocks, -Jewelry, Silverp;ated. Ware, Fancy
Goods, SPeetaeles, Pipes,' dm, at a great reduc•
tion. Times are hard, and we must have money.
In Watches- we keep all the best American,
Slides and English, grades manufactured. We
have -just received a fine assortment of American
Olockis; Nickle Alarms, &c. Oui stock of Jewelry
Jimluding Brooches, Ear Rings, Bar Pins, Color-
ed Sets, Tie Pins, Cuff Buttons,'" Collar Studs.
Bracelets, Chains, Charms, Nicklets, Rockets,
Rings, Diamonds, and other lines foo numerous
td mention, is Sell assorted. stock of Silver-
plated Ware is full -lei all its 'hienehes, and of
the beat quality. In Fancy Goods we have a
good assaitment of .Albums, Dressing -Cases,
Work -Ilexes, Jewel : Cases, Paper Weights,
Bisque Goode-, &e. My Spectacle stock is cona-
-plete, and - am prepared to Suit all Ordinary
sights.-, A large stock of . Pipes of all kinds to
choose from—priees from 50 to $10. In fact, I
have the largest and best assorted stock in the
•County of Huron. The work department is
under the management -of skilful workmen, and
we guarantee to. give satisfaction. All goods
sold by tue. will be engraved free ef charge.
Give uis a trial. . -
Counter,
MANAGER.
OAR FOR SERVICE. -A very fine young *.
Berkehire Roar, pine months old., bred fromprize stock on both sides. Terans.—$1 at the
;time of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. GEORGE TROTT, -Seisforth.
1116
600D BOA11,.--The undersigned has on
21,. his premises in Harpurhey, opposite Mrs.
Robb's, the well-known prize Berkshire Boar,
fonnerly owned by Mr, George Trott. He hes
taken prizes at London, Goderich, Seaforth, and
wherever shown. A limited number of BOWS
will be taken. ,Terms -81, payable at the, time
of 'service, with* the Privilege of returning if
necessary. '11011KR1r-TORRANCE: 1124x4
A CHESTER WHITE PIG. -The undersigned
L t, will keep during the present season on Lot -
• 21, Concession 2, L. R. S. Tueltersmith; a Thor
ough Bred Chester White Pig to which a limited
number of sows will be taken. This pig was-- ,
farrowed on May 15th, 1 7, was bred by S. H.
'Todd, of Wakeman Huron County, Ohio, one of
the most extensive and reliable breeders -
In the United Status. This Pig -has else taken
first prizes whereever shown. Terms 61, pay
ablest the time of service, with the privilege of *
returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWPAL
10394.1,
Brussels Like Kilns,
0 Farmers and Builders.
W. F.- KELLY,_
'Of the Brussels Lime Kilns, Is now prepared to
supply any amount of
GOOD' FRESH. LIMt
For Plastering, Brieklaying or Stone 'Work.
1 will deliver the lime in -Seaforth or vicinity 'for
18 dents per bushel. Orders promptly' tiled.
If by mail, address _ „st
F. KELL;Y, a
'Brussels tin;te Work;
106641
D.r:FOWLER'S
-4-:<EXTRACTBFWILO?
•ty,.
CORES.
C '9,4E A
CHOLERA I—NFANTUM
D//q/c;:RH /q,
AND
LLSUMMER COMPLAINT
SACILD BY ALL DEALERS.
•
a
WHITE BRONZe
Monum• ent Co.
The Dnly 'Bronze froa undry in
the Dominion. '
Our material is endorsed by leading scientist
as being practically! imperishable. Itcannot
absorb Moisture, and consequently le ilaaffect-
ed by the frost.
8end for Designs and Terms to
W. M.- GIFFIN' Minton.
• Planing Mill,Lumber Yard
ANp SAW MILL IN CONNECTION
The sutsseriber would beg to call -attention to
the largeatock of 'dressed and undressed lumber
which he always ,keeps on band, at --the very
lowest pries. • .
-Bill Stuffcut to Any order on
-I Short Notice. -
Good Cedar cut Into timber or pests. Contracts
takers, for every cles7pt.lons of buildin7,
including all work.
lCharles ' Querengesseri
1105 -
'Lot 81, Concession 8, Logan;
,-
1'i L1 mr AO, a.,
vim
...±4teir4.11-e, Tsees.i.sesee.
Min . . ge 154
5 K I IN & El EALP____D I SEA SE
,......,..........,,,- ._
---.-..4 P r. a ce 2.5 C.1§.. I, -ax_g -e. Cake ---'
----- ALL oRuGGI s-rs tcr.t.F. 1 T —
Avis & LAVVRENCE. Co. 1.-7.e.MON YREAL.PHO
Lime! • Lime. I
_
The Bodmin Lime Works -
Are situated abouttwo miles East of Belgravia'
on 'Lot 9, Concession 4, Morris. The under
'signed will keep any quantity of Fresh Lime .
alwa,3 s on hand and will sell at a, reasonable
price. This Lime- has been thoroughly tested
and proves to be one of the best white limes
Canada. Lime -delivered to anye part on the
shortest notice. This Lime will also be kept for
sale at Rondesbore, Clinton and Goderieh.
Of' Address either by letter or telegraph
•
3. 'DOWNEY, Proprietor.
1108 . -BELGRAVET
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
TI.
ISSUED AT
'IRON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
• .d.FoRTS,
NO WITPAZ SEA REOUIREID
4..19
•