HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-10-24, Page 724, 1879. •
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B.A.TTLE‘
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is
Tiet ttm•ti.
troll* to Rolle()
tiall• ; y ion the
• evt o,=::.•-ts,:ory to
g t1i.irt Ont,trio,
of S.rtf irLa.
IC WORK
(=noble hitt to
It -member he is now
1.1E fet cecte. I ictures
au ever.
..1100RE,
Picture Fem. Dealer
• Seeforth.
VILLE MILLS
pureh .1 the Eg-
: Lev; La se ert tett the sOr-•
ut eut
CHOPPING,
;he :caliIIinq line.
=
Greets (stir itaVe
• 110 y LIS left.
th-ye is a ran
Vire 1•38.
)UR. FLOUR.
.est tity will Le sole
e. el he ta liserea in.
fr.ee ell..r4e.
••.p• Coy Or CUB-
o'f.• 1.111 Pit r will be Sate
lu Ls l<WY, 1.t.0.t.
iu th•t
r; itatprav ..i machinery,
ir ....irrortagenzay
; 1t r pot -zonal super-
jjt i'i,r47 &LYS be on
I ;Ai eT,-air.
von:4v-flifE.
nvg.E.
NADIAN
COMMERCE.
• .
- TORONTO.
- • S6,060.000.
i,..1,00.,01,04
OTORS.
Preeideat.
Viee-Ptesident.
eettes. enema Esq.
a etre herlara.1 Atayner,
1-n J..itntou, Esq.
'ir.-.t•
oto;:ev.
iE1117E1:1-S ;N, Inspector
Arp.r, 'ma J. II. Goadby
la:CHES.
Siencoe,
Stratford,
Srrathroy,
Soatorth,
Thorold,
Toronto,
Welkert0h4
-Windsor,
Woodstock,
f .r flr-eP1EurOper•
..111./..••••, Chino, Japan, and
art Exchange bought ata
'• tit m -r ,t favor.i.bie terms.
US.
rietin Exeb.angO ICatiOnal
ite
'H BRANCH.
m,\N-A.GEE.
frOINT..
FOR ALL.
• urehas‘ed Et, BanknOt
7si ir A. NC/ DAV
ratont:siviu lu. cuitonte
tr tat; next thirty dayi
n lave net, er been. kno in•
StLiek, is all 11v( 8841)12
3111 Urn be sold, so coma
ealnr;i1U they last.
IE:.1.11ES
a8 fOrliturly, at tire
•',.t.-dt.tv..; taken in exchange(
terr-p tore, first door
vasteet.
2;••J\FU1i 11
Lili4i) AGENCY,
0 STRONG
it-cat9J stock, Eire
12,.-zol.s.L.:cs,ana is. preepar
•
\• ‘' 01Z A IL1 TE gag&
f the best Lor.kan Socie'
dna purciothe of regal
:ST-CIsA.SS
iM
"Ill• .:NIS S.ALE.
..oaa rer Cent.
star Line of Steikv°r4.
store.M0124
• T
OCIPBER 24, 1879.
311011111.161101111111 _
Losses by Fire.
suppose that there is no more gen-
era cause of accidents than fire. Acci-
dents by fire have become more nu mer
ous since the introduction of coal oit
for lighting -not that 'the oil is danger-
ous if properly used, but it is constantlY
so improperly used. Servants," aud
housewives too, are continually using it
for lighting fires -pouring a little ou the
kindling to make a quick blaze. The
flame darts up into the can, and there
is an explosion. • I have often heard of
pereon sprinkling powder from It keg
upon a slow fire to expedite it. It is
needless to say that the fire, leaping,
followed the rash hand back tn' the keg
to the destruction of the reckless person
and the room also. Helen's Hanuah
had this terrible habit :of using ker62-
teee, Helen used to say that she ex-
pected every morning to hear a shriek,
and see Hannah running about the
house ali on fire. She got her lesson,
however, in an easier fashion. Helen's
Tom was ill, and. 1 went to the•kitehen
to make gruel. Hannah, iu her zeal to
quicken the coking, took a• bottle
wherein • was a little kerosene, and
sprinkled it -on the fire. Not knowing
what she was doing, I turned jest in
time to see the flame dart back into the
bottle. Hannah flung it from her, thus
spriuldine, herself with the flaming oil.
Fortunately, there were but a few drops
in the bottle.canght up a bucket,
which stood full of water, and dashed it
over Hannah, and then catching her
by the shoulders pressed her upon the
floor oil lier face, and wrapped. the kit
chen carpet over her ; she was spared
other harm than the loss of her apron
and her dress sleeves-. The unlucky
bottle breaking on the hearth, consum-
ed the rest of the small quantity of oil
without damage. Hannah has been judi-
cious in her use of kerosene ever since. 'A,
fruitful cause of lamp explosions is the
use of lamps iu wineh the oil has
burned very low ; or, people do not trim
the wicks properly. and rod -hot stuff
falls from them ; others screw lamp
top on poorly, allowing room for the air
to sweep in if the 'lamp is moved. If
lamps-- are filled too full or until they
run over, there is great danger of au ex-
plosion; nor should they ever be filled
by lamp or firelight, or near a, stove.
No housewife should retire for the night
•until she has looked after the state of
• the fires in the house, made sure that no
wood is in a position where it may fall
on a stove or fire, and has seen to it
that:there is a supplyof water in the pails.
One should not go to bed with pitchers
and buckets etapty for- no one can knoa-
what dangers. may call for water before
daybreak. The old saw," an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure,"
should be written in every kitchen.
How many fires have oeigivated from
the insane practice of preparing kindling
for he morning and. leaving it Over
night on top the kitchen stove, where
the fire is yet burning when the family
retire ? The wood breaksinto a, flame,
falls apart, rolls on. the floor; the dry
pine boards are soon in a blaze, sand the
family are preseutly homeless. An-
other frequent cause of burned houses
is the leaving of a, frame of clothes be-
side the kitchen stove at night to finish
drviug orairing some yielding of the
floor, puff of wind., the running against
the frame of a cat, dog or rat, topples it
over, and in a few minutes the burning
• garments are • scattering destruc tion.
Millions of dollars' -worth of property
have been destroyed by carelessness in
taking up and disposing of ashes. Ashes
should always be removed in the morn-
ing before the fire is lit ; this should be
an invariable rule. The ashes are then
cold and safe. Ashes should never be
• put in a barn, wood shed, beside a fence,
or by any wooden buildings. -Wood
ashes will retain a ceutral heat, and
communicate fire long after they are
supposed to be quite extinct. It is good
eeenomy to dig a square ash -pit, build a
• brick wall four feet high about it, and
cover it with a sloping roof ; if the
under side of the roof boards are cover-
ed. • with refuse tin, or with a thick
wash of salt and lime, somuch the
better.
Speaking of fires I arn reminded of
people'e careleseuess in the use of
matches. They leave matches in closets
near chimmuyi:i, or in places exposed to
a strong sun heat, so that they may be
ignited by %That ie .called spOntaneous
combustimi. :Matches are left ou
shelves, iu paper lessees, where mice
can geb among them; they are dropped
around the fluor, and swept into dusty
cracks aud corners; a burnt match
with a red-hot end is dropped. into a
wood -box, or on a floor : covered with
matting. People carry matches about
in their pockets, and leave them hang-
ing up in a dusty coat, and then Wonder
why' tree aro so frequent. When we
:think =if the miilione of,. dollars s early
lost in fires, we must be sure that there
is inexcusable carelessness some where.
A great fire like that in Chicago or
Boston astounds as, but yearly quite
as much property is lost in isolated
fires. Scattered over all .the . country
one sees the blackened ruins of what
were handsome or emnfortable farm
houses and flue barns. The phrase,
"loss covered by insurance," seems to
deceive people' -" loss ' transferred by
insurance," would be a truer term, for
the loss is a loss, and the. dollars burued
up are dollars gone, hest entirely out of
the general purse. The contributions
of the many on insurance policies have
saved the- 'one loser from ruin, the loss
is spread out more widely, and so is less
felt by a single individual; bat it is a
-loss of property just as much as when
one reads " no insurance." •
The Fortunes of the Presidents.
IVashington kft an estate worth
$?•-t00,000. John Adam S died moderate-
ly well off. Jefferson diet:1.st) poor that
if Congress had not given $20,000 for
• his library_he would have been bank-
rupt. 'Madison was economical and
died rich. Mouroe died so poor that he
was buried. at the expense .of his rela-
tives in this city. John-Qaincy A.dams
left about $50,000, the result of - pru-
dence. His sou, Charles • Francis
Adams, gained a large fortute by mar-
riage. Jackson died tolerably well off.
Van Buren died. words scrub 1300,000.
It is Said that during his entire admin-
istration he never drew any portion of
his salary, but eta • leaviug took the
whole $100,000 iu a lump. Polk left
about $150,000a Tyler married a lady
• of wealth and accomplishments, and
died rich: Taylor left_ about 150,000.
Pillraore was always an economical
1.,11au, and added _to his •wealth by his
'BA marriage. Pierce saved about
$50,00U. Buchanan left about $200,-
; Lincoln about 75,000 ; Johnson
about 550,000,-Battimort Gazette.
w
CO
HALL CLOTHING
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F-
THE HURUN- EXPOSITOR.
tta-t-grasees- -
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114 If4,.LLY&ANDERLSCIN.
Jit lifeeee.
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OUR STOCK OF FALL
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•
NO BLOW BUT REAL .FACTS.! FOR THE SEAS 0 N
i\T- 0 'Di= ER.,.3
-CHILLED PLOWS
Proved and Acknowledged to be
the 'Standard Plow of _America. I
7
0 F 1879. HARD ARE. HARDWARE -
CENTENNIAL AND SYDNEY
kt-Venitrat Miss
CUTEIMIAL
MEDALS ARO DIPLOMAS.
,4421.10,0". sesensarel,
al: • ara,--e0
SIGN OF THE •CIRCULAR SAW.
FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT, MALCOLM rvIONRCE & BROTHER, SEAFOHTFII
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH, LIGHT-
NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
• EQUAL.
The Materialstmed in the construc-
tion of these Plows, for -Smoothness of
Face and Toughness, is superior to
Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTURED
by ME, only inCanada.
GANG PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS
• SOUFFLERS &C.,
AlwaY's on baud, made of Improved
=Patterns, and warranted (A. 1).
Coiatsarts, Castings, School., Church,
Garden and. Lawn Seats, and
= Are again to the fore this season with their Agrice'dural Implements.. They are 1
• still manufacturing the same Plows as were ow arded Special Distinction at the
Centennial ands Sydney Exhibitions. They desize tri duvet special attention to 1
their
NEN GENERAL PURPOSE' PLOW,
Of cs Lich the
3
0
0
p
0
ts
This is one of tiAe best Plows. that has ever Leen introducedinto this part of the
oountry.. It has been then oughly tested, and has given general atisfaction to all I
who have este]. it. It is no Yankee invention, got up for sale only, and. dependent
on the blowingmerits of agents to commend it to favorable notice.
ALL THAT IT WANTS i A FAIR TRIAL.
1
I .ci
L Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty. It is warranted to clan in any ground. We ask the Farmers of Huron and Perth
L to give it a trial before investing their money in a Yankee humbug.
All , sea
Kinds of Repairing done and
. -
L Good Work Guaranteed.
L WE ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON PLOWS HILL'S PATENT PLOWS
LL lin JOHN INZOPPER,
AND WINTER GOODS
Is now Complete in all Departments.
Our Stock is not only one of. the Largest, but is also
one of the Most Complete and Best Assorted ever
• Imported by us, and we have every confidence in
• inviting you to.ex-amine it before purchasing else-
where.
We Call Your Particular Attention to the
• Follovving Departments.
SCOTCH SUITHNGS.
CANADIAN SUmNGS.
• We have a Large Variety -over Two
Hundred Pieces to choose from - at
prices from 615 to 30.
From to 1518.
WORSTED SUITINGS.
FRENCH TROUSERING.
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
TROUSERINGS.,,
CANADIAN TROUSER,
INGS.
SCOTCH
UNDERCLOTHING.
In this Department our Stock is
Larger than ever, ranging in price from
$18 to f35.
In
-- •
I 3 0
Seaforth Foundry. The old and well-known
4 . a
-.., - than ever. Also
Thistle Cutter Plow,
ea,
One Horse PLOW, 1
which, with recent int- see,
- Suitable for ;
provements, is better
rre ---
/."7;" - -,..----
, - . :-_
, , -•
6 Ardens. plowin-o. '
ea
I pw
SCUFFLERS, AND IRON AND WOOD PLOW i z
1
1 .R0
This Great Household Medicine ranks
amongst the leading necessaries of life,
These famons purify the BLOOD, and act
most powerfully, yet hoo(hito,ly ou the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
and BOWELS. ing tor e, energy, and vigor to
these great MAIN SORINGS OF LIFE. They
are era:licit-110y recommended as it never failing
remedy in ell chhes while the (=restitution from
w hatever came, bps ltt et me in•phired or weaken-
ed. Tiny are e node! in113(filmdom; in all ail -
m ent-s incidental to f- raules of all ages : and 118
a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsur-
.
passed. -
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Its Searching and. Healing Properties are
known throughout the World.
For the cure of BAD LEGS, lad breasts.,
- Old Wetuids, Scres and Ulcers,
it is an infellible remedy. If f ffoolnally robbed
On the ek end eh --t, ns sell icto meat, it Cures
bORE 1 HIOA'l , Prorthil Congir.s, Colds, and
even AST 11MA. For Glandular . Swellings,
Abscesr es, Piles, Fitttules.
Gout, I.:rheumatism,
And every kind: of DISEASE, it_ has never
been known to fail-. •
Endless Variety, from $6.50 to $10; Tbe Pill' and Ointment are Manufactured only
at 5133, OXFORD STREET, LON DoN, - and are
sold by all-Vendor:4 of Mediciro... throtighont the
Civilized "W'r'orld with directions for use iu al-
most every language.
The TrItle mails of these Medicines are regia
tercel in Ottawa. -.Hence. any one tin om4hout the
• British Possessions. who luny • keep the --Ameri-
can Counterfeit:, f•,r sale, will be plosecuted.
• Purcbaheit; f Imola look to the Label on
-Pots and Boo -a. • if the addrehs is not f-33, Ox-
ford TFit i eet, London, they are spurions.
From. 54.50 to 59.
From $3 -to $6.
In all sizes -S. Men's, Men's,' O. S.
en's, Extra 0. S. Men's and Double
Eztra 0. S. Men's, at old prices.
CANADIAN
UNDERCLOTHING.
FELT HATS. 1_
Very Cheap, 35c., 40c., 5007., (0c., 75c.,
87ic., and $1.
• •
Our Stock will be found, as usual,
with all the Latest Novelties as they
appear.
• FUR CAPS.
In this Department we have a very
large assortment in S. S. Seal, Persiau
Lamb, Mink, and Otter. Full Lines in ,
Imitation G-oods. Also Scotch Alma, I
Whitney, Petersham, and other Fancy
Cloths.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Men's Kid Gloves and -Atte, Wool
Lined ; Dog Skin, Castor; Buck and
Kid, Unlined.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
RALLY • &
This Department will be found very
complete.
`S83MOLAI OViO NOH
BRADLEY HARVESTERS
A WARDED N etiala I' the 1Vorld's Fair Phil
acielphia. 17. S., 157e ; stydoey, Australia,
1877 Er:11.er, I-75; Gold and Silver
Mean ls, Huron 1.eaper TIM, 1877, and Gold
Medal 1S78. Everywheie tie' -e, -qui.
• Soldby D. Hogan end W. J (rieve, Seq.-forth ;
Robert •Andereon, Ki! pen; Archibald McCully,
Brucerreld, liohnhon, Varna : L. Elliott,
Godelieb ; Dalid Halstead, Win6laaM T. Eng-
lish,'Brussels.
Oreler early. Satisfeerion guaranteed. Re-
pairs can he had ot aci of t be Agents.
L. D; SAWYER tti, Iltorailton, Manufacturers.
GEO. STEW/NM., Cliotoni' General Agent. -
MES. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Termin
Music will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils
= should give in their names previous to
the opening of the cljs. Tho.e not:hav-
ing Instruments can he acctrumodated
with use of Piano or organ at very mod-
erate rates. Seaforth, 3 cpt. 7,1878. 561
ANDERSON SEAFORTH. LUMBER FOR SALE.
•
HEMLOCK, First Quality, 66 per M. PINE
flora $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
P. S. -The reputation we have obtained throughout the country justifies us
in concluding that the great superiority of: our Goods, Cut, and the exceeding
Neatness with which every Garment is finished, has been fully appreciated, and
we assure our friends and the public of our determination to sustain the distinc-
tive character of every article made by employing none but the best and most
reliable workmen, and by finishing every garment with the greatest possible care
from the lowest price upwards. -H. ds A.
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY. MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 • THOMAS DOWNEY
ifs
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This Plow is universally admitted to be the best/ Gang Pow now C)
lase, and
Farmers should give it a trial befote purchasing any other. .
all ;these implements are manufactured by themselves, of the very best material,
and are better and more durable than those got up Ly large establishments for
catch sales. Every implement warranted to give satisfaction. Prices as kw as
those of any respectable establishment that turns out a good article.
•
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Plows of :all the above kinds kept constantly en hand, and can be -0 :fseen at their _....,
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shop at any time. .
r...-.....",
I
IRON" HARROWS, ---TUE SCOTCH DIA ..410.ND HAR.R0 TITS KEPT
• CO ekTSTA :CT]; 1- ON HAND.
Repairs for all kinds of P]ows kept constantly on hand. Also Plows of any make
Repaired. Remember the Shop, opposite Weir's Hotel, Main -at., Seaforth.
• MALCOLM MONROE. & BROTHER.
MALCOLM MON ROE.
BUTTER. B -UTTER:
The Highest Market Price in
Cash paid for Good Fall Packed
Butter, in Teianets and Crocks,
'at Hickson & Bleasdell's Drug
Seaforth
ALEXANDER MONROE. Store,
W. S. ROBERTSON.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
BY USING
• PETROLINE
HAIR RESTORAL
A Preparatien of Canadian Petrol-
eum, deodorized and highly
• Perfumed.
KEEPS THE HAIR GLOSSY
AND FLEXTBLE.
Prevents Premature Grey Hairs;
and Ileitews it if bald. Price, 121c.,
35c. and 40c. per bottle. For sale at
J. 8. ROBERTS' DRUG STORE.
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.11•101A0110014.X.11.121fli•SEIMISINII.,
OtiTARIO PRIMUS' PARR/UM.
GWATK!N & SON
HAVE
±-e.. Hi' 1\11 0 77- HiD
• TO THEIR NEW PREMISES,
Cor. Bay -and. Wellington Streets.
see
aa
see
CD
at Prices to.`..4uit the
0
THE CHEAPEST GOODS. BOOTS! BOOTS 11 )-1
t-'44
_A.. A. TT L T,
3.1;OW RECEIVING A
A Very Large Stqck of all kinds of
Groceries and Provisions.
A Fresh Lot of Canned Fruits, and
IfoneY and Jellies.
A Fresh, Lot of those veru ohoic
Teas in" Black, Green and Japan.
All Grades of Sugars, Syrups and
MOlasses.
Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried
Apples, Oatmeal, Cornmeal,
Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, Flour,
Shorts, best of _Hams and _Bacon.
All kinds of Fresh Garden Seetty,
Top Onions, Potato Onions and
Set Onions and Potatoes.
Cream. Crocks, Milk Pans, Flower
Pots, &c.
Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va-
riety of Soaps.
Soda Biscuits in 3 pound bxes, at 25e.
and pure ground Coffee. Also that
Celebrated Englieh Excelhior Horse and
Cattle Fond. All are invited to come and get
some a the Cheyest Goods in the Dominion
Don't forget the place;
A. G. AULT'S GROCERY,
591 • Main Street, SEAFORTH
•
Suitable for the Season and
'THOMAS COVNTRY'.
fa.
1 am just ope;iiny my Fall and
Winter Stock, comprising a12 the
• di erent lines.
I hare a Lirge quantity of lien's
and Boy's Riveted Boots,,which 1
are unquestionably the hest Fac- 1 'I 0
tory work made. •
My rastm. Work, of all kinds is the
.
best that men and money can , rs.•
)...4
prodbce. Repairing neatly done. ' I)
'' a • as
Sit, te all who want a3:0,1 value in. 00 •
nr,ots, I say come ritlur with c(4,1. • ', txj
• or a good rerord jiir prompt.; )-1 •: •(1)
ta.,ii r7,;:i.:.sioir pays a
erre a curse ; 0
)4..4
+
. . 0
! gq
A Liberal Discount. to rash buyers.
)444bid
• With thanks for past patronag., I am
waiting- all reasonable commands to
exeoute
THOMAS COVENTRY,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Stark's Block, Main
Street, Seaforth.
•
`SIGAOLig `sapeds
0
So
R. N. BRETT,
• SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail DeCer in LEATtitR and
= SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terms
moderate. A. Trial Solicited. All orders by mail
or other.si re promptly filled.
E. N. BRETT