HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-02-07, Page 7to saxround-
POTI
ropening a
TEA
TEA It TEA. t t !
'TUFTS. &-HAMBLETO!
•
Raving= hand a very large stock of
EXCELLENT TE'ASi_
And being hard up for raoney, have detmtinecl to
LR sell Teas at
GE,EATLY REDUCED PRICES
ma and -
Saucers,.
R
-ledge of
and de-
duct all
avited to
value
L wheels
owners,
For one month.
All parties wanting a choice article of Tea, and;
wishing to save Money, will fine it Co their ethane.,
tage to give them, a call.. They have also on hand a
very large stock of.
GEL GROCERIES,
€rookery, Glassware, Wines and Liquors. Flout,
Oatmeal,; Cornmeal, Lake e Huron Herring, $e,
whieh they will sell very cheap for casli or farm'
produce.
'.UP"1'S & HAMBLETON,
Brussels, Ont.
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT`
PAIN.
CAR'1 WRIGHT, L. D. S„ Surgeon. Dentist,
attends in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, the first
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month; in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford office.
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to call,.
if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the unit days of at-
tendlance.
Testimonials of over 500 patients who have had
their teeth extracted by theuse of the Gas,; may
be seen at my office in Stratford.
Teeth inserted in the most substantial and im-
proved styles.
Filling done in gold, &c., in a manner which can
not be surpassed,, 267-
ANTI—COMBINATION.
SEAFORTH NOVELTY WORKS.
JOHN 1, MARTIN
ISFTFS to return thanks to his customers and
friends for their generous patronage since as
snm ng harge of th'b above works, and begs' to re-
gnest the attention of all who may require any-
thing in his line to the following list of prices, at
which he is prepared. to furnish work of a quality
I. that cannot be surpassed in the trade
HORSE PARES............... fi 500
FARM GATES, from............. 3 50
}
WAGON i IiAGTS.,,.....,..._... 7' 00
V5'HEFLBARROWS.. 4 75
LAND ROLLERS, .$15 and upwards.
SURFACE DRESSMG, pet 1000.., $ 2
FLOORING and beveled BOARDING per 10004
SCROf J, SATING done by the piece or set
REPAIRING MrAOHiNES.
I am preparedat all times to repair the wood-
work of reaping and snowing machines, and, in
fact, every other machine that can be mentioned.
L It; our f Bo -res babbited.
€ie e.rec-
TurnTOS WAG&N MAK_JRS,.
, 1u n- G
dy. The undersigned would also beg to inform wag
JOHN on, and Carriage Makers that he keeps constantly
of e- onhand, all kinds of Bent. Staff suitable for their
t mills k wOFls`.
( Carpenters, Builders, Farmers,. and the public
wgenerally in need of any of the above articles
ould. do well to favor me with their patronage, aa.
.€saber [ in my new premisee, I have facilities for doing this
ever- t branch of work which cannot be sdnrpassed.
cords
d:olu- TOTTN M. MARTIN.
;ht or Seaforth Novelty "i'ori s,
Goderich Street. , 228
Also,
?lows,
Cohn
roes,:
hut.
TO TEACHERS.
MEI OD- OF I14STR.UCTION, by Wickersham,,,
School Economy, by.wickersham.
Airanual of JJechccrzies,, Houghton.
RICHT LINES IN RICHT PLACES,
O "UR,
0 ID S,
LATHAM'S GRAMMAR,
S:WINTON'S PROGRESSIVE GRAMMAR,
Eyes and Ears,, by Ross.
For sale by
R. LUMZSDE � s,
SE.< FORIat
EDWARD CASH
PAS IiE
E IGH.EST ICES
FOR
;.. FRS,
TIMOTHY Till' cciz i coLV.ER SEED.
GODERICH-STEEE`d', SEAFORTH.
Insolvent Act of 1869.
h alp matter of Thomas Wilson, of Mal -
.
r fHur-on, an fndol'ent.
The insol-eut has made an assignment of his
estate to nue, and the creditors are notified to meet
at the plate where he carried on business, in the
village of Walton, in the County, of Huron, on
Wednesday, the twelfth day of Peliruurr, at the
hour of two o'clock in the rtfternoon, to receive
statements of his affairs, and to appoint an As-
skme .
Dated at Goderich, this 21stday of January, 1873.
DIXIE WATSON,
Insolvent Act of 1869.
In the matter of William lSjrurr & Son,
Insolvents.
first Dividend Sheet has been prepared, open
to objection until the loth day of February, 1373,
after which dividend will be paid.
THMAS
Official Assignee for the Coua yHof Middlesex.
Loudon, Out:, Jan. 23, 1873. 263
1
FEB. ,7 1R73.
THE GREAT STORM_ IN THE WEST. -
Minnesota .Correspcnzdence N. Y.
.Herald, .Tdn. 20.
In this letter : I propose giving
some "disconnected incidents and epi- .
-todes of the fatal Tuesday, which
nzy be of interest to eastei n read-
ers. Some idea of the depth. of the
snow drifts may be formed when -we
consider that on the Wednesday the
snow was piled : so high about a
freight , train; blockaded on -the
Davenport'. and .St. Paul railroad,
near Delaware Centre, that teams
drove right over the cars. Upon
the same line there are drifts 3,000
feet long and fifteen 'feet deep.
Near Blue Earth men could pass on
foot over the telIegraph -vires, and -.
at New Ulm in one drift wag found
a man frozen to death while sitting
on the seat of his sleigh, his head
being fully five feet under the sur-
face. '
One of the saddest incidents is
i
Ported from Fort Ridgeley.
Echo.mistress discharged her soh
aro,, telling them to run ho
Some 'escaped with but slight
juries, but seven of the little o
lost their way in the blinding dii
and were found dead, one 'with
books under his arm and his lit_
foot lifted for a -step--a stepwh
had proved a step beyond the c
fines of ;Life. Two others were fou
frozen to death in each other's arm
tears, which the bitter cold or -t
re -
he
ol-
me.
in -
nes
fts
his
tle
ich
on-
nd
he
ng
ds
St.
de
5,
nd
SS
e -
of
8,
ce
er
1-
a
El
0
1
some wood at a distanCe of four
miles. The storm caught them,
but they pushed on. When a mile
and a half from home they threw
out their loads to go on more quick-
ly, but just beyond the road made
a curve ; they passed this cyrye
without turning, and S9 every step
-lafterwards was _a step away from
'home. At night they camped un-
der the sleigh, -about thrde miles
fiom home. . A trapper heard their
shouts, -but thought them but the
looting of owls. All day Wednes-
ay, Wednesday 'night ,and Thurs-
day the men were alive lind wander-
ing up and down, bewildered by the
terrible storm. The trapper follow-
ed them all day Wednesday, but
eould not find them. pn Thursday
night their. horse canie home;„_and
following back his tracks they fotind
Oe two men seven miles away,
about' two feet apart, frozen. stark
and stiff. The dog which had ac-
companied them remained with the
bodies, and had kepl °them from be-
ing covered by the snow. Each
man left a widow Aid childreni the
latter all youna. Sanders' family is
destitute. The aged mother and
Sister of Sparks have gone mad, and
will probably die.
Such are a few of the scores of
instances reported, which require
no embellishment of rheOric to en-
chain the attention and irapress the
imagination. .Some idea of the loss
of life may be formed by the follp w-
ing gleanings -from one day's :
Along line of 4 Paul and Sioux
City Railway, thWfy-fcair deaths.
Nicollet--Unknown man
Woz thington---Two men found'
dead.
Elliott Creekz—Mr. Lee and son,
Douglas and Otter Tail--Seva,nty
authe.ntic cases of death ; some
.missing t
Pomme de Terre—Tw3 men and
a woman.
Blue Earth—Eight tz yellers in
+Herman—A switchman.
Morris—Twenty deaths up to
Sunday.
St;. James—A man and two boys.
Madelia—A man -and his wifeaa
Fort Ridgeley—Seven school chil-
Stony Brook—A Man.
Scandia—A man and boy.
Glenwood—A man.
Barry.
Henderson—Frank Warnke.
Fergus Falls—Estimates are that
fifty persons have been frozen to
death within a radius of twenty-five
St. Orloff—Five Norse farmers.
' Fort Ridgeleg—Three .men.
Sleepy Eye Lake—Twenty-four
-men.
;These facts will •suffice to. --show
how gteat Iras been the loss of. life
and the suffering caused in Iowa and
Minnesota, by this memorable
Btorm. Inasmuch as almost' every
ma.n that perished leaves a' widow -
and several young children, and as
almost all were new settlers, whose
farms yielded but a scanty profit,
the charitable may find an opening
here for their generosity.
•
How Btrikers are Dealt with in
Strikers are dealt with very sum-
marily in Russia. There are abdut
5,000 work people employed at the
Kranholm cotton works, near Nar-
va. When the chcilera visited the
place last summer,-4.writes a corres-
pondent of the Dundee Advertiser,
ten per cent. of the overworked,
underfed and badly lodged cotton
operatives died, andignorant though
they were, it did occur to their
,_ninds that this remarkable mortali-
ty was owing to their wretched con-
dition. They got up an "agitation
for shorter hours and other irnprdive-
merits in their lot, and a meeting of
shareholders, at which the Governor
of Esthonia was present, agreed to
make a few concessions. Some of
the shareholders, however,. got up a
petition to. the Governor to dismiss
the workmen that had taken an ac-
tive part in the movement. The
work people, hearing this, sent a
deputation to the. Governor to rep-
resent to him their view of the case.
The deputation was met at the Nar-
va railway by a body of secret police
and conducted to prison. When
the arrest became known at the fac-
tory a general strike ensued, and
some indignation was expressed by
the operatives. Upon this the mi-
litary were called out, reinforce-
ments ordered up from/St. Peters -
burgh and the place kept in a state
of siege for ten; days. The leaders
of the strike werejianded over to a
judicial court, mild out of thirty-five
arrested eight have been condemned
to ;Janishment to Siberia for life,
and the others to various periods of
CARD OF THANKS.
To WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth, Agent for the
INThigara District Mutual Fire Disurance Com-
pany :
SIP. a I beg to tender you my thanks for the
prompt and liberal settlement of my claim against
the Niagara District Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany, on account of my brick dwelling in Eg-
mondville, which. was destroyed by fire on the 30th
day of December last.
WM. McDOUGALL.
Seaforth, Jan. 28, 1873. 269-3
777.
ANOTHER SALE, cs.EAP GooDs,
AT McDOUGA,WS,
FOR JANUARY, 1873.
Winoies from 9e. to 25c., worth 12c. to 40 (As. Ladies' Brealdast Shawls., all wool, at 25c:, worth
Flannel Shit -tinge at 25 cts., worth 40c. 50c.
Black Glade Silk at 75e., worth $1. Ladies' Breakfast Shawls, all woo], at 85e., worth
Black Gros Grain Silk 'at $1 76, worth $2 50. All Wool Blankets at $2 75, worth $5.
Japanese Silk Dresses at $7, worth $9 50. Men's India Rubber Shoes at 550., worth 75e.
Silver -Gray Silk Poplin at -6.5 eta. per yard, worth Womeu's Balmoral Flannel -Lined loots at $1 25,
Rom Silk Poplin at 65e., worth 90o. A lot of Men's Overcoats, Undercoats, Pants and
Union Carpet, yard width, 65c., wortlill. Vests at astonishingly low prices, for this month
All -Wool Carpet, yard width, at $1, worth $1 50. only.
readies' Fancy Wool Clouds at 60c., worth 80c.
gnarantee these Goods to be in stock. I guarantee these Goods to be perfect.
I guarantee to sell them at the low prices named, and not to ask, More when you
call for them, as they do in some towns. I sell exactly as advertised.
k. G. McDOUGALL.
0
A TIGHT, SQ ETEZE.
HARD UP, MUST SELL.
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 20, AIR. DENT WILL BEGIN A
CREAT CLEARINC SALE
And will sell off refardless of cost. His entire stock of
STAPLE/ AND FANCY DRY GOODS
- MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
DON'T NEGLECT THIS, THE BEST CHANCE YOU4'-E-VER HAD FOR BARGAINS. ;
Rclmember, DENT'S Cheap Store, Seaforth.
The beiit ORGANS- and MELODEONS always on hand cheap.
FREE MARKETS; NO TO4S.
HURRAH FOR
KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
Ybu will come to town Without a frown,
At T. Kidd's Emporium purchase free,
Where the largest stock to be found
Is kept by him for Seventy-three.
Ladies' -Silks and Poplins,
WEDDING DRESSES IN GREAT VARIETY,
GENTS' OVERCOATS AT C3ST,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS CUT TO FIT ANY SIZE, $1 PER SQUARE YARD.
A LARGE STOCIC OF CARPETS, ALL QUALITIES.
. Pay me all you oWe before you go
To other shops, to buy for cash,
Then better friends we'll be, you know,
For in my stock there is no trash.
STRIpTLY ONE PRICE.
THOMAS KIDD.
CODERICH FOUNDRY.
Trim undersigned, having sold the Huron Foundry property and stock to thg " Goderich Foundry
-1- and Manufacturing Company," begs to thank the public for their liberal support during the past
nineteen years, and trusts, that they will continue to send their orders to the new -Company.
Goderich, 10th Awe, 1872. R. RUNCIMAN.
Referring to the above notice,
The Goderich Foundry & Manufacturing Co.
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to contract for
STEAM ENGINES AND .BOILERS ; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS ;
SAWING- MACHINES, &c.
On hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards ;
grANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c:
SVGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
WAGGON BOXES,. .
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various kinds.
SALT PANS MAPE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CASIINGS, AND -BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SkORT NOTICE.
TWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE PO Waal TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
All orders addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attentian.
General Manager.
, Manager Agricultural Department. secretary. and Treasurer.
Goderieh, Ontario, June 10, 1872. 243
GARD__-\ ER S F:WING MACHINE
Is a Strong,
EASY RUNNING MACHINE,
WELL ADAPTED FOR
FAMILY SEW IG,
AND
Light Manufacturing Work.
At the Fairs held throughout the Dominion, this Machine was put
to some vei-y severe tests by the
BEST JUDCES THE COUNTRY COULD' PRODUCE,
AND BY THEM AWARDED
13 Prizes in 1871, and 26 Prizes in 1872.
Its simplicity of construction, strength and durability recommend. it to all classes. It has a complete
"set of attachments, and does all kinds of work.
INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL TILE ATTACHMENTS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
Gardner ;Sewing Machine -compan'y, Hamilton, Ont.
268 .PETER GRASSItAgynrioAFthOeRconit,
SEL
The
PRICES NO OBJECT.
rincipai Object is to Make Room for
SPRING STOCK.
AlcINTOSIT & MORRISON'S
CARRrAGE FACTORY.
It has now become an established fact that McINTOSH & MORRISON are doing the
liege, Buggy and Wagon business in the Countyof Huron, and the reason is
They use none but the best Extra and Second -growth Rickert', well seasoned,
They empley none but first-class workmen in every department.
They make their work strong, neat and durable.•
They Ilaish their work second to none.
They Use steel tyre on all light work.
They wan -ant their Springs oil -tempered and the best English steel.
They use J. Dety's Axle, made specially to order, case hardened and of the best Low Moor Iron.
They hav-o a thorough knowledge el the business.
They sell for caah or short time, consequently they can afford to seU first-class work cheaper than
establishments that give longtime.
Special inducements offered to Livery men and parties buying wholesale.
Repaiting atteoded to with dispatch.
2B&.30Y WANTED in the Blacksmith Shop.
largest Car -
PROSPECTUS FOR 1873. ---SIXTH YEAR.
An Illustrated Monthly Journalaamiversally ad-
mitted to be the handsomest periodical in the
world. A representative and champion of Ameri-
can taste,
Hot for sale in Book or News tores.
THE ALDINE, While issued with all the regular-
ity, has none of the temporary or timely interests
characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an
elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful
literature; and a collection of pictures, the rarest
specimens of artiitic skill, in black and 'white. Al-
though each succeeding number affords a fresh
pleasure to its Liends, the real value and beauty
of THE .A_LOINE ill be most appreciated after it
has been bound at the close of the year. 'While
other publication may claim superior cheapness,
as compared wit rivals of a similar class, THE
and tmapproach d --absolutely without competi-
tion in price or character. The possessor of a
complete volume !cannot duplicate the quantity of
fine ,paper and engravings in any other shape or
number of volumes for ten times its Cost, and then,
there are the chrmnos, besides 1
PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873.
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in
advance for the year 1873, will receive without ad-
ditional charge, a.. pair of beautiful ell chromos,
after J. j. Hill, the eminent English painter. The
pictures, entitled " The Village Belle," and
• " Crossing the Mater," are• 14 x 20 inches—are
printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 im-
pressions and tints to perfect each picture. The
same chromes are sold for $80 per pair "in
the art stores. Ae it is the determination of. its,
conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach
of competition in, every department, the chromos
will be found coraespOndingly ahead of any that
can be offered by other periodicals. Every sub-
scriber will receiva a certificate, over the signature
of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromes
delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished
the agent, or the money will be refunded. The
distribution of pictims of this grade free to the
subscribers to a e dollar periodical, will mark an
epoch in the history of Art ; and, considering the
unprecedented cheapness of the price for THE
ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a
iniracle, even to those best acqualiated with the
achievements of inventive genius and improved
mechanical appliances.
TH lc LITERARY DEPARTMENT
will continue under the care of Mr. Richard Heru7
Stoddard, assisted by the best writers and poets of
the day, who will strive to have the literature of
THE ALDLNE always in keeping with its artistic
TERMS—$5 per annum, in advance, with Oil
Chromes free.
AG-ENTS WANTED.—Any penes wishing to
act permanently as a local agent, will rectie full
and prompt infotion by applying to
ArlilS SUTTON & Co., Publishers,
266 58 Maiden Lane, New York.
. CAUTION
To the Public of the British Provinces of North
T BEG most respectfully to acquaint the public
-a- sal the British North American Provinces that
in May, 1871, I caused the business at 80 Maiden -
Lane, New York, for the sale of Holloway's Pills
and Ointment, which were up to that time pre.
pared by William Brown.; now deceased, -to be
closed. I regret to say that I have reason to
know that the management of the late business
had for some years, in many ways, been most -cor-
rupt, and Riney be that the Pills and Ointment
were not prepared with the care I have always de-
sired. Those who do not wish to be deceived by
buying spurious medicines, which are now likely to
emanate from the States or elsewhere, to possess
themselves of the genuine Holloway's Pills and
Ointment, manufactured by me in London, Eng-
land, will do well to see that each pot and box
bears the British Government etarep, on Which is
nient, and that the addrese on the label is 583,
Oxford -street, London, where only they ate manu-
factured, and in no other part of the world. The
retail prices are on the labels in British currency,
and not in dollars and cents. No representative
of mine will ever travel through any part of -the
British Provinces or the United States either to
Bell or to take orders for my Pills and 'Ointment,
and its I have reason to believe that attempts will
probably be made to deceive publie in this way
by persons callhag upon medicine vendors, falsely
representing that they are acting for me and -with
my knowledge and consent, I deem it advisable to
put the public on their guard against any such -
ceptions. I mest earnestly entreat all those -who
may read this advertisement that they be pleased,
in the public interest, to communicate the purport
of the same to their friends that they may -not be
defrauded of their money by purchasing, perhaps,
worthless imitations of the genuine liolloway'e
Pills and Ointment. I would ask, as a great favor,
that, should it come to the knowledge of any per-
son that spurious medicines are being made or sold
in my name, he be pleased to send me all the par-
ticulars he can colleet respecting the same, that is
to say, the name and address of the vendor who is
selling the spurious medicines, and likewise the
name and address of the House in the. United
States or elsev,there, which In ay have supplied them
so as to enable me, for the protection of the pub-
lic, to institute proceedings against such evil-
doers, and I engage to remunerate. very handsome-
ly any person who may give nie such information,
the inforinant's name never being divulged.
Should any person have reason to believe that he
has been deceived by buying spurious imitations
of these medicines, he will do well to send me, in
a letter to the address at feet (which he can do at
a cost cif six. centsin postae-el, one of the books of
instruction which are affixe°(.1 to the same. I proM-
.ise to examine it andsend a reply, stating whether
the medicines are genuine or not, so that,:if spu-
rious, he niay apply to the person from whom he
pmclutsed them to have his money returned.
Chemists and Druggists who desire to obtain the
medicines can be supplied at the lowest wholesale
prices, in (mantities of not less than $20 worth—
viz., 8s. Gd., 22s. and 84s. per dozen boxes of Pills
or pots of Ointinent, net, without discount, fo
which remittance nmst be sent in advance.
I have thehonor to be,
With great respect,
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
553, Oxford street, (late 244 Strand,)Lontion, W.C.,
BOILER, FOR SAT.E.
0.3ALE, cheap, a Locomotive Boiler, nearly
-I- new, and in excellent condition. Capacity, 25
horse power. Apply to JOHN GOVENLOCK,
Se,aforth, Ont. 257
IHOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIbAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS,
AT
T. k. ANDERSON'S
T. K; ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T. R. ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANDERSON'S
T. K. ANDERSON'S
CLOTHING STORE,
CLOTHING STORE,
CLOTHING STORE,'
.211 -AIX -STREET, SEAFORTH.
JUST RECEIVED
A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
Scotch Check Tweeds
Which make the nicest suits for winter wear that
can he got.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
AND KNICKNACKS
Suitable for Holiday Presents, in great variety.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
BELLS LOST.
T OST, on Tuesday night last, on the Gravel
Roadt between the village of Brussels and the
grave yard, a string of small Bells. The finder
will confer a favor OH the owner by leaving them
at the EXPOSITOR Office, Seafortla or at JOHN
LECKIE'S Store, Brussels. 2-68