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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-02-12, Page 7• its of 'Sea - have cam- Site Mc- rest door le, where entrusted !an Co - FADE. id t €`:a Old ed. and prepared (ce > patron - (id see our :tonne, anti ELL. ALD ey hare ro- ta between; s and afar- goadaCsort- dyes- ed. and,; ;LES, all oi' lowest pos- tuy quantity heir edam - m ,n our prices kF apeaitien users.. :GT 0.N ALD. TERI, Broker. !ORTII mer at cur- t farm prop- . Receivea ent. interest Houses and, to sell quick C,£ brick. and Wool rtal, wonder - wishes and t bust_ scud, nd the d tc hit alt Ole Tops, to Order, nil cannot be large s'Hotel, .`iEM ORTH. rE$SETT. =REST.. ER0I4f .itched, while and eustoni- ouniling dis- tally intimate Otand west encs ed a beautiful ry of the latest incl stoat vari- are acknowl the market, ted and tested g tbeservices raetiea to the 'eoticnci, tug- the Dominion B and jewelry IRON, [Watchmaker. 353-52 gat 35c i2 gat Arenstru6.- snag Diseases, r .SCS keown &EE ratred with. the ulcer: ision of a; k .see a special a Medicine on Arend in the rhng re. Dater one Fit free of peat - on. For full } which we win address on re - let urn1? osta e., pilaa to LAY & Co:_> Windsor, Out.. t�& Co., J. rsgists. Wholesale 38s -sew :n Case c * re. .ohn L. Durkee, Fire Marshal of San: FraiiciscQ, gives the following use- ful hints to the public as the result of his observation and experience. If these sensible suggestions could be universally read and acted upon, many valuable lives and much property would unques- tionably be nques-tionablybe saved. five can only think of one hint to add to these, and that is this Whee. you light a gas burner in. a swinging bracket, see that it does not get pushed back near the wall. We have' seen a house set on -fire by neglecting this precaution. 1. Be well acquainted with . the best means of escape from your house, both at the top and the bottom.' 2. De not get confused e admit no one toy our house except firemen, policemen, or neighbors. 3. If a lady's or a child's dress takes }ire, endeavor to roll the person' up in a rug, carpet or any piece of /woolen stuff. 4. Keep all doors and windows closed until the firemen arrive. 5. Always keep in year bedroom a piece of rope sufficiently long to reach the sidewalk, in case you cannot make your exit by the stairway. _ 6. If you cannot make your way from a building by the ' stairway, - endeavor to get in a front boom, and be careful to keep all doors shut behind yon, for smoke will follow a draft, and $aures the smoke. If smoke enters the room par it is • f- ficult to stand erect, get yas close to the floor as possible, and. breathe easy, as there is always a -fresh current of air near the floor. A wet cloth over the mouth will greatly aid breathing. 7, In getting smoke from a room, always, open the upper portion of a window. 8. In case of a fire in a theatre, or any place where numbers of persons are, keep perfectly cool and do all you can to prevent a panic, as there isgenerally plenty of time to escape if there is no panic. where 9. ' Do not go into. a building- there is a thick smoke, if you can help it, without a saturated sponge in your mouth, or a wet cloth or handkerchief over mouth arid nose-. 10. In ascending or descending a lad- der, do so with a regular step, to prevent vibration. I1.Have ;petal or earthen vessels for matches, and beep them out of reach of .children. Vax matches are not safe. 12. Never leave small children in a roots alone where there are matches or an open fire. 13. Do not deposit ashes in a wooden vessel or upon a wooden floor. 14. Never use' a light in examining a gas meter.: 15. Never take a light into a closet. 16. Never smoke or read in -bed by candle or lamp liebt. 17. Never put kindling wood on the top of a stove to dry. . IS. Never leave clothes near a grate or fix. e place to dry., 19. Be careful in making fires with shavings; and never use any kind of oil to kindle a firer ing n Beof Flo' avail The "`untrained nusSe never•co tlsenalasher arrangelmtil lei` for the night until the paitren:t is° suet be,' ginning to grow :a. little Sleepy. She then arranges the ` pillows, moves the chair, stirs the fi1•o.and, perhaps makes up her own bed. Such -fusses at sleep. ing-time produce fever in, a most ulnae countable: Way, and , 'the amateur ia, amazed and, bewildered because.the pa- tient lies awake all might.. Besides all this, and ne matter how noisy and elab- orate the preparations for the night's campaigne several things are forgotten down shirks-; no.beef-tea iato be had in the middle, of the night, no spoon for the medicine, no boiling :water. ;,c inateur!s do not know that sick people should not be asked: what they will have, but should be saved even the..mental exertionof making a choice. However desirable it may be that they should arrange their affairs, business matters 41hould not be` discussed before there. Sometimes& a man who has not , made his will `before his illness will be anxious and uneasy till he has made it, and will get .better when the matter is off his mind. . Buto arrange such things requires nicety and tact such.as; the amateur, who perhaps shares thea sick man's anxiety, cannot stow. In convalescence,,even more than in illness, the attentions of an inea perieneed. nurse are often trying to the invalid.: If he has been. well nursed he is still amen- able to the discipline of the sick -room, and will probably do. what he is bid. Bent if he has not learned: unquestioning obedience to a benevolent but irrespon- sible ppower, he has many things to suffer before he gets well. At first. per- haps, he will be allowed to _ sit up boars when minutes were the doctor's orders. He is able to.persuade his nurse to give him a tumbler of claret.. when the med- ical allowance was a wineglass.. Be. is allowed to see the newspaper for a few minutes, and he reads au exciting. novel. He is permitted to see a visitor; and tax, a room full of company. He is over- loaded with muffling when he takes his first walk, and'. is allowed to sit on a cold garden seat. When he goes home no uoutishnnent is ready for him and ` the chances are hie house -clothes are unaired.-SattartlaY. Reticle. . The Greatest Reform that bas ever been medals' in the prices of Furniture and. Undertaking, CLEARING SALE T. JOHNS &. 00., Have reduced the prices one-half, and have done away altogether with extortionate prices. Is it not to your interest to patronize them. ALL .KINDS 01? .P T.R.NTT URE OF • 20. Keep all lights as far from curtains as possible. . 21. Never pour out liquor near an open light. . Always fill and trim your lamps by daylight, and never near a fire. 23. Never biow out a fluid lamp. 24. Never allow fluids used for lamps to be kept in a room where a light or fire is used. 25. Always try your coal oil by pour- ing a little of it in a saucer or cup, and K.EPT IN STOCK. They are also prepared to Furnish' Funerals With Everything Re. quleite, . And to attend personally with their Hearse. T. JOHNS & Cod. Lumber taken in exchange for Furniture. TO . THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. W. H. OLIVER, Harness, Saddle and Collar MA13IUFACTU.RER, :�Iti1�T ST., SRAJORTH. r t; � � �.. A n 0 FARMERS, FARMERS, FARMS. CLINTON, : CLINTON, CLINTON. (OPPOSITE' THE- MARKET ) MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE if you can make it burn with a snatch or apiece of paper, do not use it. from. them . - S CheapSEAFORTH PLANING slights ti in show windows, and keep your goo Ready Made CLOTHING-, Very (:heap. SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR. _ A ehoiceassortment of light and heavy Harness, Whips, Bells,Horse Clothing, &e., kept oonstaxtly on hand.. Repairing promptly attended to, and charges moderate. Remember the place,sign of 1 the Scotch Cellar. W. It. OLIVER. MOURNING `DRESS GOODS BLACK LUSTRES WRIGHT & FOSTER. FRENCH MERINOS, J!RE�'1TGII REPPS, THE 777 CHEAP GASH - STORE Is now complete in all Departments.. FANCY DRESS GOODS, Very Cheap. U$ 'BLACK LTI'�ES, Very (:heap. MOURN ING GOODS, Very -Cheap. WINCEI: S, • Very Cheap.. PRINTS, in all. Colors, Very Cheap, FLANNELS, Very Cheap. TWEEDS, Very Cheap. CLOTHS,Very Cheap. `Hui TINGS Very • eat Very Cheap. SEARGES, &c., &c., AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH. 26. Pint wires orlt ovri• your ga ds SHIRTS, 27. B nzine naphtha, gasoline, comp - hens, varnish, turpentine, ethereal oil, GROCERIES, Very Cheap.&e-, should never be drawn by ,candle or BOOTS and SHOES, • Very Cheap. Kamp light, or in a ronin where there is a THEfire. 28. Saeid in place of Sawdust should be used on the floors of oil stores, drug 77 stores, &c. . Always use a closed lantern, and never allow smoking in hay barns, sta- bles, warehouses or in stores where goods are closely packed. 30. Always keep shavings and fine kindling wood away from steam boilers and furnaces. 31. Keep. lofts, cupboards. warners, boxes, &e., free froze greasy rags. 32. Before leaving your place of busi- ness, see that all lights and tires are out. 33. Before going to bed see that all 1 your lights and fires are out, and that no ashes have been placed in any wood- en vessels. 34. See that your stove -pipes enter well in the chimney.- Ilccll's .Journal of Health. Amateur Nursing- It is painful to see a patient nurnetl in the common. manner. The tact required for a siek-room differs from all other kinds of experience. Amateur nurses seldoni possess it. Now and then alady is to the manner born, and without_ in- struction or -previous experience blossoms into a full-grown nurse at a moment's notice. The doctor who finds _one ready in a house rejoices heartily. His own credit as well as the recovery of his pa- tient is probably assured. Seldom, how- ever, has he this good fortune. His or- dinary experience is very different. If he wishes the sick -room kept at a cer- tain temperature, he cannot have it man- aged[. The fire is alternately half ex- tinct and blazing up the cliiinney. There is no care to have it ,,varin at sunrise and sunset and moderate when the sun is shining awc°i the air warm. The invalid is awakened from a priceless sleep by hearing the cinders fall on the unpro - tected fender, or any the noise of a clumsy hand . putting on coals; which might p easily have been wrapped in pieces of .damp paper and left ready for noiseless use. The morning meed is perhaps de- layed. until the patient bas passed frons appetite to faintness. Perhaps, when it comes, the. tea is smoked. discuss- ed troubles are freely ed in the room. l:lary has given warn- inggoing because ~here is so miich more g is np and down stairs since since Miss was ill ; the cooa,is so extravaaut, and yesterday's dinner was spoilt ; Johnny has cut his finger, and Lucy has tumbled Mown stairs ; such things are told as if they would amuse the invalid. But worse than this is the mysterious whis- pering ria at the door, and the secret ob- viously kept to excite' the nervous pa- tient's suspicions. The irritating creak boot,the chuffing of a loose a dry of slipper; try a sick person's patience un ' reasonably; and the amateur nurse argues against such silly fancies, and thinks they are matters in which reason - 7 CHEAP CASH STORE,. CLINTON, ITAS opened out t Best Value in CLOUDS, HOODS, FUr►S SEAWO, 1v TL S is week the Cheapest rand MA ES, BLANKETS, RUGS, CARPETS, COTTONS, Ever brought to Clinton. Everybody is astonish- ed at the Low Fasces. HOW IS IT ? MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY BUFFALO ROBES. WENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT. { ROBES AT $6 50, $7 50, THE sabseriberbegs leave to thank his numerous customers for the liberal patronage extended to him since commenting business iu Seaforth, and trusts that he niay be favored with a continuance of the same. Pareses. utonding to build wonldalo well to give lira a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a large stock of all kinds of DRY PINE LUMBER, r3AS ES, DOORS, BLINDS,-I0U7..LDI.NGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. He feels confidefat of giving satisfaction to those who may favour htwith their patronage, as none { but first-class wo •�. en are employed. II 1 -.'Particular attention paid to Custom Planing 201 JOAN II.. BF OADFOOT. THE above Goods have been bought at 25 per cent. below regular Wholesale prices, for Cash. Thef be sold for 25 per emit. below any other Retail house in the County, for Cash. TILESE ARE PLA.IN FACTS. 777 CHEAP CASH STORE CLINTON (Opposite the Market.) WRIGHT & FOSTER. THE GENUINE HOWE SEWING MACHINE 1S STILL A.I.1 LAD. SOLD BY W.A.TSOIS, SEAFORTH, Agent for the County of Huron,. I� - IT? you u want to know h u e qualities of this b t d Sewing llacbne call at my oftice in STRA . . CUTTERS. 50, $ 9 50, AND co H 0 m. - o � z -. 0 m 0 . z 0 X m cr o -[ 0 w W. m 0 z tTI A. G. McDOUGALL & CO. THq 't AS B1JRNETT Has lbeen appoint cl agent for Seaforth and vicin- j ity r the Celebrated EN,TEI$ STRAW CUTTER, l Manufactured by A. \S'HITLAW, of Paris, Ont. 'these Cutters arc pelmowledged to be the best end 1 cheapest-eheaylest because the best -made. They have invariably talon first prizes wherever shown. Ali orders left al }i. Li nzstlera'6 Drug ,Store, S'eciforth, C 1 ra e o on Seaforth, awl beware of ding to V1 oertoue ry is kept on hand, and pI&rp , der, to be Zompared to urferier machines to ' l' l rata e 1 more than sen years 1 73 s I have f market price for fall and sprrug wheat delivered `INE HOWE MACHINE ' on Seaforth market. Flour, bran andshorts, GENUINE I nricicllimp and.screenings.at retail as formerly, - has iveu pernrnnent saris- [ stud delivered in any part of the town. Flom Is the only one which ever proving defective and bran exchanged for_ farmers rmists on us ual faction to purchasers, as n I terms.. A. W. OcTILVI)✓ Co. in its over oaf s, nor being rctarne for re Sar. t A. \ W. GAY, Agent. possesses allthe qualities of a sere g `:, 866.8 . Aiachine, it is strong, durable, not noisy as falsely '' a its arts are made. of the I BUSINESS CHANGE. represented, and 11 p bolt metal and lserfectly, fitted together. You. with - i • nershi heretofore existinaa between may change it from fine work to heavy • .Pmt p it and rendering it unfit -for repro- T Robert Callender, Hugh Stott stiu ugh Wa crinin LAaa , out straining dicing a neat arrd'portent stitch on finis work. It lace, under the ,nine o1 CAL LANDER, heavy black linen thread with .the . Co., of the Town of Clinton o ut Village day '� I Londesborough, will be dissolved same ease as with: a fin© cotton spool. -Don't be imposed on by gin of March nex UnderTbus business owillthe old�� of 1.11UT[ON. the A eats of other Sew- after that'date,from the ed on ulcus saoffe and g Callander Scott, Mr. Wallace retiring scrap you with a g©llir.. to supply ing �iaohiMach Machine rug chine if you are not satisfied to keep busyness Aeconnts.due are expected to bt paid a 3 ..� ins Howe ;SI o sell you,:as they quay ..- - - intone they are tnppn / - me• erthleett twits- by the lot of February nett. intend Lot Howe, ippon a hhaps an old second -land 371- _ " c LT AripElt, SCOTT & Co. arca lofe re-varre-varnished or perhaps Clinton,fan. $;187. ' ` ". Wide xe-vasniehotl to look tiles a new mochinp. Will be prornptlytilled. Specimen machines can also be seen at the same place. THOMAS DUEL NETT. Agent. CHEESE FACTORIES FOR, SALE. THE Tinburn Cheese Factory is for sale. This 1 factory is sitnateciin the te�wnslup of Hallett, in one of the best farming and milk producing lo- calities in the country. It is oomplete and in first-class order, and will be sold cheap. Also for sale, a half interest in the Carronbrook Cheese Factory. ripply to W. 8. ROBERTSON, 867 Seaforth. E. LUSBY, LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the Coun- ty. All orders made personally or sent to Seaforth Post Office will bo promptly attended to. 327 Q PER DAY. -Agents wanted 5 To $ LU All etas* es of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Prost card to States costs but two cents. address [ O. STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. 308 SEAFORTH MILLS. its c rsat S rPFIk, undersigned having pnrtbased the Seaforth rs experience 1 After a Period ofnand Mills are now prepared to pay the highest in the Sewing Machine uarnes that the! at the mills: Aar. Wm. Mcl)ougiill is our buyer ^k B .A R G A 1 N S BARGAINS THIS WEEK. BARGAINS in DRESS. (FOODS, BARGAINS in BLACK SILKS, BARGAINS in SHAWLS, BARGAINS in FURS, BARGAINS in CLOUDS, BARGAINS in TELT SIt1R,TS, BARGAINS in BLANKETS, BARGAINS in COTTONS, BARGAINS in CLOTH I N 4 �, BARGAINS in TWEEDS, BARGAINS in HATS and CAPS, AT L. R. P. ROGi RS'. 1 `K V I Y. 11 ►J a .Y i 11 rl C) -1 2 '-iz cii ).0 2 0..d c (Do) :-Illul Fig a) 111 X H �" ►�` O 8 4 t z N C 5 job H .. . )-11 0 - 0 r rs t 0 .A i in L ?-• 0 it Z 0 Z -4 { rte/ r 1 THOMSON & WILLIAM -, FARMERS' ,STORE, SEAFORTH, AGR1Cl LT LTRAL .I 1IPLEMMEXTB,r ENGINE AND ENG -INE WORKS5 MITCHELL, ONTARIO. OUR Two -Horse Troocl ;Sawing Machine,. , has been thoroughly tested, and gives entire eat - 1 isfnetion. It is supplied with a band wheel for driving a straw cutter, groin crasher, or other 1 machinery, without extra expense for the belt. 1 A TRIAL OFFERED. ALL KIDS OF FARM/WC 7.11 PLL' 11E.YTS kept constantly on hand. BOILER SHOP IN FULL OPERATION,. ! Engines of all Sires lade to Order REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ADDRESS, THOMSON & WILLIAMS, litehell. 3511 Mitchell, 1873. R �� THE ACRICpIT RAL I 1 Assurance ASSociation. of Canada. 1 1 i Hl:AB OFFICE, LONDON, 0NT. HE Public will please note that this Aiisocia- , tion, formerly the County of liiddlesex Mutual, has not consented to advance of rates by entering the Mutual Insurance Combination. Ea ing only once during its existence required more than half of amount of Premium \ote for a three years' risk, and that being sit ;a time when the Company was young and the country baptised in fire, and 1 having by careful lnan:igernent and. liberality with ` policy holders been enabled. to tress ,through. the , several fiery ordeals of the past ten years -without 1 levying uny special assessment on its members, and hexing, after the late severedrain on its I finances, caused by the excessive fire losses of 1170, 1871 and 1872, still st the Members' credit a cash reserve (January ist,1874,) of t I $10,049 07, -With a total Capital of $251,370 12, our , 1. Board of Directors have declined the overtures of less successful Companies o advance our rates. 1 In the ince of a strong and increasing competition i this old favorite issued for 1873 the large number a of l3,06G Policies, making the total number 1 now in force user 37,000. Parties desiring 1 insurance on farm propett1' rheese 'factories, de- Itaehmd dwellings and their outbuildings in towns and villages will be waited on by the nndersi(n1 : or one of his duly authorized representatives by adds .h' ing as below. The subscriber will continue to visit Baron periodically, and solieits for his s n actio atrona a that co operators the gar o 1? been given to the AGRICULTURAL in the per. and more particularly to himself, as its agent, past two years aril a half, 1 dining J. Rthe. VANTASSEL, Clinton; A. TAYLOR, Londesboroul h--Itepreseutatives in HUM, MOTTO. -'48 Merit Commands Snc�._- 044 CHAS. T. DOYDE, Box a, Owen Sound, d HurOa Agent . �, n District _ � i >r1L �( 1 'r . .NG S A Y YOB • i 1