HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-02-17, Page 6If
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
i
Shop Wpges. 1. say and: Alex. hEsket, 4t Satah! E.
Whiteford.
The Michigan Fernier, an Atricul-
area paper published in Detroit, says :—
several times within the past year the
editor of this department of the Fann-
er has received letters from yonng
htdies and girls in the State, inquiring
as to the prospect of obtaining employ-
ment in this city. Most of them ex-
press a desire to obtain situations in
stores so saleawomixto one young lady
who wrote a beautiful hand wanted a
plsoe as copyist. For the benefit of
those who are not content with their
present lives, and look . with hungry
eyes toward the-oity, where they think
,
&ere must be plenty of work that they
eould do, could they but be on the
ground to secure it, we would make a
brief statement of facts. It is true
that a goodly number of young ladies
are employed in the various tores and
shops of the city, and it iii also true
that most of thein receive :tiery low
wages. A great many of the girls live
at home, and pay nothing or at least
but a nominal SUM for board. These
are fairly well off; their wages enable
them to dress well, and at the same
time lighten the burden of their support
to their parents. The usual rate of
wages is $5 or #6, per week, in several
shops but #3.50 or #4 is paid. There
are exceptional cases in which fore-
women or cashiers get more, but the
sates named are the usual ones for or-
ditutry saleswomen. Even at theme low
wales the merchants have more appli-
*Mons than they know what to do
with; One member of a leading dry
goods firm told ue he had more applica-
tions for clerkships thart he had cus-
tomers, and though somewhat exag-
gerated, no doubt, by natal ebullieion
at impatience, we know he had turned
sway scores of applicants.
Aside from the difficulty of getting
&place, in the first itart, the problem
el making "both ends meet" on a salary
$5 or even #6, deserves a moment's
onght. Out of this must be satisfied
the landlady and the washerwoman.
Ward and washing don't count --mucili
* the country, but are a major part of
the bill of expense in town. Owing to the
Ibighpricee uf farm prod ucts,the most of
the keepere of bum thug houses have
this winter raised their rates. Good
olay board at a respectable piece cannot
ire obtained for less than #3 or $3.50
per week. This, please note, is simply
kr- meals. A furniehedroom with gas
aped fire will cot at least $2 inure,
ihich, if two loom together, will leate
for each to pay. Watthiug mime at
0 lowest mainntte 50 cents per dozen;
Almost washwotheu charge 75 cents, and
t pocket haucliterehiet rates as high as
la white shirt. „A_ moments calculetion
will convincey one that the margin •
kr dress and the numberless etceteras 1
01 a girl's toilette will be exceedingly 1
Email. She cannot go shabby without 1
osinglher place; without outside help I
she cannot dress well. We may stun
ft all up in one seatence. • A•girl who
can board at home at low rates can get ;
an nicely, one who has to pay for every- '
thing cannot make a living.
There is one brauch of servi3e, how- ,
were in which there is "room at the i
top." A neat handed, intelligent,
amiable girl who wants a place as al
domestic can take her choice of situa- 1
tions. The demand is far greater than I
litie supply. We do not mean by this.
die is to scrub, ecour and do all the
dirty work, but to wait on the table;
sweep, dust, make beds, help about the
gookiug, and in fact do about What the
daughter of the house dues at home.
We commend this simple statement of
hots to, our young readers who are dis-
eonten ted at home.
Canadian Pacific Railway in
1 ' Britis# Columbia.
The length 'of the portion of the
ii
Vaeadian Pao' hi, Railway in -British
Columbia whi h Mr. Onclerdonk, has
ander contraot is 125 miles. The route
fifers very serious obstacles in so far as
speed is concerned, on accouni of the
high precipices which have to be cross-
ed and the generally rocky nature of
the country, requiring for the greater
pertion, to be shelved and galleried.
.khout sixty miles of the new line has
been graded and over twenty miles
ironed. The cost of constructing a
mile is $150,000. t?) The force of
white laborers at present employed on
the wok numbers about .1,500, with a
hke number of Chinese. The whites
receive $2 a day, the Cliiiieee being
paid half that amount. Along the road
stores have been opened, %Proem the
provisions and clothing needed by the
Laborers can be obtained. Boarding
booties have also been opened, at which
�e whites are charged: $16 a . mouth
and the Chinese $10. The eeplosives
are manufactured at tho scene Of opera-
tions. all other supplies being received
from Sun Francisco, Engiaud and the
Old provinces of the Dominion. The
price for which Mr. Ouderdonk is con-
tractor is #1,000,000. He expects to
abmplete his contract in about three
years. It is understood that be will be
-among the tenderere for the section
a the Canadian Pacific Rajway be-
tween Emory's Bar and Port Moody,
which will be let in February.
School Reports.
—The following is the result of the
egeekly written examination of Union
fchool Section No. 16, Howick and
Grey. Subject Grammar. • Marks ad-
ded for neatness; full paper 200: —G.
McDonald 203, M. Sharpin 199, Wm.
Murray 172, L. Sbarpin 171, Robert
Armstrong 154, W. Beldin 150, T. Ball
145, R. Armstrong 133, C. Longman
123, J. McAllister118, A. Armstrong
g2, Mary White 80, A. Robertson 41.
—The following is a report of the
standing of the 'moils in the senior
division of the Dashwood school for the
month of January .—Fifth Class.—
Marks • obtainable, 900.—lst David
Schoellig 581. Fourth Class.—Marks
obtainable, 1,100.—lst Ezra Killer 900.
Senior Third Class.—Marks obtainable,
1,200.—let Maria Grayfliel 1.034.
;rimier Turd Class.—Marks obtainable,
/.200.— lst Thomas Snell 1,116.
—The following report based on
general proficiency, regular attendance,
punctuality and good. conduct shows
the correct standing of the pupils of
School Section Ne. 10, Morris :—Fourth
Class. -1st Robert Moffat, 2nd Wm,
Fraser, 3rd Henry Calcibeck, 4th John
Messer. Senior Third; -1st George
Calclbeck, 2nd Peter Moffat, 3rd Chris-
tiana Johnston, 4th . Benjamin King.
Junior Third Class.—lst W. J. John-
ston, 2nd ?fiag,je Galdbeck, 3rd Walter
Forrest, 4th Robert Allan Johnston.
Second Claes.—lst Elizabeth Forrest,
2nd Agnes Forrest, 3rd Samuel Ram.
Breckenridge and Noble Johiniton.
—The following is the standingof
the pupils in School Section No.1, Hhal-
lett, for the month ending 31st January,
1882 :—Fifth Class—let George Ram -
mill, 2nd Robert Livingston, 3r3 Jane
Walker. Fourth Class.—lst Howard
Fowler, 2nd Frederick Fowler. Senior
Third Clees.-1st-Thom4s, Welke!, 2nd
johtt jardiesori, 361 Chaney McGregor.
Junior Third Class. -1st Jane MoDer-
mid, 2nd Chrietena Hobson, 3rd Mait-
land Irwin. Second Class.—let Wm.1
Irwin, 2nd Fannie Freeman, 3rd Eliza-
beth Horton. ,
--The following; based on good con-
duct, recitation, general proficietdy,
etc., is a report of several of the pupils
of School Section No. 1, IHowick, for
the month of January, 1882 :—Fifth
Class.—/st Elizabeth J. Wallace, 2nd
W. W.Lowiale 3rd Marti A. Newell,
4th Robert Wallace. Fourth Ciass.-
1st Sarah J. Sudden, 2nd . Margaret
Howlett and Sophia Newell, 3rd Mar-
garet Scott, and 4th Elizabeth A_
Sudden. Senior Third Class.—lst
Emily Braden, 2nd Christina Howlett,
3rd Lizzie Burns, 4th George Braden.
Junior Third Class.—lst Willie Maw-
hinney, 2nd Jeanette Ritchie. Senior
Second Class.—lst Willie Wilson, 2nd
John Gamble, 3rd Maggie Ritchie and
Maggie Griffin, 4th Willie Halliday.
Junior Second Class. -1st Mary A.
Lucas, 2nd Maggie Wilson, .3rd gene
Halliday, 4th Henry HoW.lett and
Willie Dennis. First 'Class. --- lst
Robert Sudden, 2nd _Mary Lennox, 3rd
John Lennox aud Alfred Taylor, 4th
Ellen Braden. Three of the pupils
Passed the examinetion for entrance to
a high Reheat or Colleeiate Institute in
'December; their names are games
Armstrong, James Wilson and William
Henry Green.
—The following is the standing ob-
tained by some of the pupils of both
senior and, junior department of Schohl
Section No. 2, Hay, fur the mouth of
'January :— Senior Department.—Senior
Fifth Class.—Willie Shirray 243, Kate
Hawkins 224. Junior Fifth Class.—
Joeeph Case 241, Nemec Ingram 232,
John Murray 229. Jennie Loadman 223,
Jeseie Chapman 216. 0 -surge Campbell
213. Fourth Class.—Louisa McColl 277;
Gavin Rosa 230, James Eacrett 226,
Robert Roc219. Adem Whiteford 216.
Christena Shirray 193. Senior Third
Cless.—John Shirray 184, Mary J. Mc-
Coll 181. Arthur Loa.dmen 179, Flora
McColl 177, John Northeott 175, Carrie
Chapman 169. Junior Third Class.—
Alfred Eacrett 147, Maggie Murray 141,
Bertha Wills 134, Alex. Ching 49.
Junior Departnient.—Senior Second
Class.—John Case 191, John White-
ford 174, William Chapman 163, Minnie
Daw 162. Albert Eacrett 150. Junior
Second Class.—Jestie Northcott 210,
Aegie Murray 213, Nicol Shirray 195.
Aggie Golding 147, Daniel F. McColl
124, Part Second, Senior.—Nelson
Northcott 209, James Loadman 179,
John Campbell 135, Robert Chapman
130, Andrew Oke 127. Peet Second,
'Junior.—'Willie Murray 87, Alice Daw
62, Addie Dunsford 19.
Sorioorolteroee.—The following re-
port, based on proficiency, punctuality
and good conduct, shows the correct
standing of the pupils in the Roxboro
School, for the month , of 'January:
Fifth class,—lst Cr. Brown, 2nd J.
Hugill, 3rd Elizabeth Grieve, 4th T.
Dodds. Fourth claso-18t James
Scott. 2nd T, Grieve and Jos. Scott, -
3rd Addie Dorrance. 4th J. McClure.
Senior thin l claes,-1st R. N. Hoye,
2nd G, Dickson, 3rd J. Rankin, 4th T.
Dickson. Junior third class, -1t
Sarah Donahoe. 2nd J. Cuthill, 3rd J.
Walker. 4th W. Blank. Senior second
clehjehr1st Mary McClure, 2nd W. W.
Aitneson, 3rd R. Robertson, 4th A. S.
Brown. Junior second cla.ss,--1st W.
Mee ure, 2nd Bella McClure, 3rd R.
McMichael, 4th R. Derrance. Senior
first class, -1st G. Dickson, 2nd J.
Brown. 3rd Ellie Roberton, 4th Aggie
S. Grieve. Junior first c1ass,-1st G.
R. McClure, 2nd B. Dorrance, 3rd R.
Aitcheson. A written examination
took place in the school on the last two
dime of the month resulting as follows :
Fifth class.— marks obtainable 396,—
Cm. Brown 284. Jane McMichael 238,
Eliza Hays 231, J. Hneill 220, T.
Dodds 218, Sophia Campbell 195,
Annie Dodds 183, Lizzie Grieve 171.
Furth olaee.--Marks oittinable 344,—
Jos 'Scott 190, Ellie Hays 157, Annie
Dodds 155, Alex. Cuthill 152, Maggie
Hays '150,3. Seat 135, Addie Dorrance
136, W. C. Dorrance 129. T. Grieve
127, J. Grieve 109. J. Dodds 107,
Blanch McClure 95, Mary Sperling 95,
3. McClure 82,-J. Dorranee 64. Senior
thirA class,— marks obtainable 344,---
A, Soirting 227, R. N. Hays 186, T.
Diokson 176 J. Rankin 168, G. Dick-
son 149. J. Hays 144. A. Dodds 136,R.
Dods 45. Junior third class,—marks
elite nable 340,—Sarah Dorrance 272
Bell Dickson 268, W. Black 239, J.
Cuthill 211, T. Dodds 208, J. Aitcheeon
203. J. Walker 200. :T. L. Brown 136
3. C:1 Dorrance 130, F. Borrett 122.
Benihr second class,—marks obtainable
275,—Addie Sperling 195, W. W.
Aitcheson 193, R. Rnberton 182, Tilly
Story 167, Jane Cuthill 165, Lizzie
Neihins 136, A. S. Brown 131, Mary
McClure 129.
News Items.
A despatch from Orau says the
French column operating in Southern
Algeria oeptured 10,000 sheep, 6,000
camels, and killed 90 tribesmen.
—The Nelson House at Port Huron
was destroyed by fire the other morning
about four o'clock. Several of the in-
mates barely escaped alive. The loss
is about $3,000 ; insured for 511600,
curi,)us undertaking is on the
carpet at Batavia, N. Y- A monument
to William Morgan, supposed to, have
been murdered by the Masons, is to be
erected there, and over 2,000 persons
have already contributed to its cost.
—At 1.40 Friday morning last week
the commercial elevator, at Buffalo,
was discovered on, Bre and proved a
total loss. The elevator contained 820,-
000 hoshels of 'tie, and 16,000 bushels of
wheat; insured. thro
—The recent explosion at the mines lieae
at Coalfield. Virginia, with loss of life
attendant left 27 widows and 108 orphan
children. A subscription has been
started in Richmond ,'tor the benefit of
the stricken families.
—The people of a Congregational
church in Connecticut played a risky
prank on their pastor on :the occasion
of his fiftieth birthday. Tey gave him
a spellial pie, with a hint that it was all
for himself, and that nobody else was
to have any. On biting the pie he
found that there were within it harder
an stances than are generally served up !
in
ating-house "mince." Hieyi
TO ly eecitped breaking off one or two i
tig nar-
i
of is artificial teeth, he paused o make •
ins ction and found that th .8 were '
jus fifty Of these hard things, d that -
each one was a gold dollar.
Silk culture , in Louisiana has of
lat become a thriving indust y and
premiees an abundant productiou. The
m I lberry trees have escaped in hito' by
fro t, and the silk worms are increasing
in nality and le -umbers handsomely.
The Empress Eugenic is at present
liv ng in a small house within the
gmunds of Osborne, in the Isle of
Wirht, and is visited daily by Queen
Victoria, who has proved a devoted
fri rid of the afflicted lady.
Last Saturday evening in Phila.
del hia three men stole $4,000 worth of
diamonds, deo., from the window of
Hi gins' jewelry store. One held the
do r with a cord while the robbery was
co mated. All escaped. -
A. number of safes have been taken
fro the ruins of the old World build-
ing their cOnteuts intect. It is now
thought about Oix lives were lost. Sev-
en eople are said to be missing, but it
is
he
see
En
ed)
A
one
an
me
IS
hought the majority may yet be
rd frolm,
A. "ladies' four" has lately been
-rowing on tlie river at Oxford,
land, manned (or, rather, woman -
by young ladies of the high school.
ong the fair crew is the daughter of
of the 'professors. This is rather
vel phase of the co-education move -
t.
The Catholic Churoh at Rapper-
ryl, in the cantou of St. Gall, one
e most ancient churches iu Switz-
nd, was'burned, with the exception
'etower, which contained th,e ar-
ea. Many precious relics weze
timed.
Rev. E. C. Milue, pastor of Unity
rob, at which. Robert Collier form -
officiated, in a sermon the other
it
sch
of t
en:l
of t
chi,
con
Ch
erly
Sabbath morning abandoned his belief
in personal deity and the immortality
of an. •There was intense commo-
tion among the congregation regarding
the matter.
Each year, on the Prince of Wales'
birt lay; his three young daughters
play him a short dramatic piece to
alio their progress in foreign tongues.
Las year the selection was from the
Ger an ; this year it was French. The
you g Princesses Louise, Victoria and
Ma d acquitted themselves admirably
t i eir reSpeotive parts.
The eldest sob of the Russian em.
per r is in.his fourteenth year, of an
acti e and lively disposition, and, for
his 'ears, far advanced in his studies.
Rus ian is always the language employ-
ed b the imperial family when they
are together, but when the boys are
wita heir teachers they speak French
and English, on altereate days, six
hon a a day.
The inmates of ( Auburn State
Pt -is n have made fro time to time
des .erate efforts to es ape. One man
wra ped his bead in clo hs and submerg-
ed himself in a barrel swill; another
pac ed himself up and as loaded on a
wag n as a box of tool ; a third con-
ceal d himself in a pi of rage for a
wee All were discov red before they
succ eded in escaping.
—1 our students at Wacousta, Wis•
cons n, stole a farmer' gate. The col-
lege faculty condemn them to ex -
pals on, or the alternat ye of whatever
pnei hment the farmet might inflict.
He entenced them to chop four cords
of Ifs wood and deliver it to a poor
wid w. They did it to the music ofa
ban and the plaudits of a crowd that
wat hod the operation. .
- ellogg's Nestiville hotel was
bur ed at midnight_ on Friday last
wee and thirty five people
bare y escaped in their night
clot es, many jumping from the second
stor . Several persons were injured
but ot seriously. One man nearly
blin and another blind escaped un-
hurt it is thought no one was burned
to d ath.
damowski, the violinist who is
with the Kellogg troupe, at a grand
cone rt at Cedar Rapids, attracted the
adm ration of a baby in the lap of a
lady in the stage box. Baby beginning
to c ow and clap big hands, the soloist,
laug ing, was compelled to stop and
rem ,rk, "Much flattered by bebe'8 ao•
corn animent. But he sing minor; I
play major." The mother retired amid
a at rm of applause.
— resident Arthur has formslly tak-
en p( seeseion of the pew in St. John's
Chu oh, Washington, which was ocou
pied by -President . Madison and other
Pres dents who followed him. The
pew was set apart 65 years ago for the
Pres dent's use free of charge. The
tree urer's books, however, show that
'it e o'cupauts without exception, have
insis ed upon paying the annual rental.
Pres dent Arthur's father was a Baptist
eke' vman.
— he following are said to be the
sixt en American inventions of world-
wid adoption: the cotton gin, the
plan ing machine, the telegraph, the
gras mower and reaper, the rotary
prim ing press, steam navigation, the
hot- ir engine, the sewing machine, the
Indi -rubber industry, the machine
man ifacture of horse shoes, the sand
b1ai for carving, the gauge lathe, the
grai elevator. artificial -ie -making on
a la ge scale, the electric magnet, and
its p actical application, the telephone.
— reat uneasiness prevails at Lim-
eric owing to the ill -feeling between
cert in classes of the,citizens and the
naili ary. The commaedant has ad-
dres ed a communication to the magis-
trat s pointing out that the- soldiers are
until le to walk the streets at night
with ut being stoned and giving fWarn-
ing that the military will be compelled
to fi e on the people in self-defence if
the ttacks continue. The magistrates
have !resolved to take extraordinary
pree utions to preserve the peane.
SS
Hagyard's Yellow Oil
Is at the head of the list for all pur-
pose • of a family medicine. It is used
with unprecedented success, both in-
tern. Ily and externally. It cures sore
t, burns, scalds, frost bites ; re-
, and -Often cures asthma. 739
.
The Electric Light,
Su reeding as it does all other modes
of ill mination, and rivalled only by
the lorions sunshine, will not be hailed
with greater joy by mankind than is
Bur ock Blood Bitters, which is as far
supe 'or to all other blood purifiers and
toni a as the electric light is to the old
fashi ned tallow dip. Burdock Blood
Bitt rs cures Scrofula, and all foul
hum rs and impurities of the blood.
739
•
LEGAL.
CIABBOVis k PBOurniowr, Barristers, Solidi-
‘ -a Wm, 646., Godeiteh, Ontarto.-4. T. Garrow.
tfoudfoot. 686
A
OAMICHON, HOLT & (JAMISON; Barristers.
‘-/ Solicitors in Chancery, &a.. Gdlierieh, Ont.
M. C. Cameronsda . C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 606
.w. O. MEYER, Barrister and•Attorney at
, Solicitor ChInc.cry.;Commiesioner
for taking affidaVits in t Proes of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingiuun.
Private funds to loan at 61 to 61 per °mat. 688
Ito BYER &DICKINSON, Barristers, dce., Kent's
"LVA 'Block, Wingham.' Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. CoMmissioners for taking' affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. Msrke, E. L. Dtoentson. 738
JAMES H. BENSON,
LAW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to
Loan at lowest rates qf Interest, and charges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invnated for private
Individuals upon &et -class mortgage security
without charge te them. Office'Seaferth, Ont.
Will be at Hensall, next door to Reynold's Hotel,
every Wednesday. '789
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, OtIANCIESY, ANI) CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
czOLICITORS for the Coneolidtted Bank of
Camida and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm anti Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds)loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money invested for private persons upon the
best mortgage oecuritiel, without any expense to
tile lender.
8G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
HOLLOWAY'S PIUM7
•
t
TH18 Great Household Medicine rinks anionest
A the leading ueceesarice of life. Tnese fte
mons Pills purity the Blood, and act most it o teem -
In ly, yet soothingly, on the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys and Bowels, giving tone, energy and
vigor to these great main epringe of lye. They
me confide' tlr recommended as a rever- failing
/windy in all cases where the conetitntien. front
whatever cenee, h a become impaired or weaken-
ed. They are wonderfully eeleseions in all ail-
ments inoideneal to Females ot all ages; and as
a General Flynn, Medicine, are unsurpassed.
HROWAYS GINTMEtkill
Its seatehi g et.d healing prove dee are known
thioughont the world. tet.r the tame of had legs,
bad treeste, old wounds, sores and rdeere, it is
an hirallible ernedy. If effeetuary tubbed on
the -neck andeheet, 'as salt -into meet', i cores
Sore Throat, niehtherie,Brnnebitie,Coughs.Colde,
and even Asdirna. For Glendeflar swellings, Ab -
'messes, Pil s, Fieteles, Gout, Rheumatism, and
every kind of eels ditteese, it his never been
knewn to fail. The lilt and Ointmeur aro mans.
lectured only at 5e3,0xforti St reet,Lendon,aild are
• poid by ell Widen' of Medioines throughout, the
Civilize' Worth ; with directions for USU in al-
most every tango nee. 1.-"Perchneers lihould
look to the label on the pots aid home. If the
address is not 531e, Oxford Street, London, they
ale spurious. 712-5%
"NIL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE MARK.
e.
0 te
=x)
Q. 8
• 1 r4
Be.fore Taking
After Taking,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Net. -
'IL POUR Denility end all nervous Affections, in.
eluding Spermaturte a, Senna.] weakno a, eat.,
_results of Self-abuse, indieoreti. n, (toe 1,
GlIECY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This e, the
only remedy which fills ev. r been known to per-
manently curt- Pulpitation and o, her effections
of the Heart, Cor sumption in its earlier stages,
Rushing of blood to the head, wind in the
stomach, indigestion, TAM of In emory, Want of
energy, Beshfuluess, Desire for eolitude, Indis-
position to labor on account of we aim as, Uni-
venial Lessitude, Paiu in the back, dimness of
vision, Premature old age, cut, Full particnIars
in our pamphlet, which we send securely sealed
on receipt of a three cent stamp. The 'Specific
Is now i•old by all Druggists -at $1 per package,
or C for $5, or will be sent free by mail on
receipt of Money, by ednreeeing ti89
-
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto
- -
Mack's Magnetic Medicine
NERVE AND BRAIN FOOD
tve
„r„.. AF:rEFI.
eee,
Is a sure, prompt and effectual remedy for Ner-
vousness in all its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of.
Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats,
Spermatorrhocea,Seininal Weakness, and General
Loss of Power. It repairs nervous waste. RI in -
venerates the jaded intellect, S. rengthens the en-
feebled bode, and resteres surprising tone and
vigor to the exhausted generative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
remedy. The medicine is pleasant to the taste,
and in no case and under no circumstances On it
do harm. Each box contains eufficient for two
week's medication, thus being much cheaper than
any other medicine eold—and while it is the
cheapest it is much better. Full particulars in
our pamphlets, which .we desire to mail free to
any address. Mack's Magnenti Medicine is sold
by Druggists at 50 cents per box, or 12 boxes for
$5, or will be mailed free of postage on receipt of
money by addregaine MACK'S MAGNETeC
MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth
by J. S. ROBEFM, and all dreggiete elsewheee.
733-50
EGG EMPORIUM
THE Subscriber heiebv thanks his numerous
customers (merchaete Ind others) for theft
! liberal patronage &trine the past 7 years, bed
hopes by Ftrict iuteetity and close etlenttion to
bneiness to merit their confidenee and trade iv
the future. Saving greed, enlarged his prem-
ises daring the winter, be iii new prepered to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
; For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delete:nil
at the Egg Emporium,
. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTE,
Wanted by the sensor:her, 25 tom. Of good do
clean wheat st.,H.W.
D. 1). WILSON
_
PROPERTY FOR SALE—For Sale, on witty
terene, that desirable residence on James
Street owned by Mr. G-eorge Dent. Enquire of
J. S. PORTER, Sea forth. 681
FPIRIJARY 17, 1882.
KILLORAN & RYAN
'ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.:,
Teas, Sugars—all qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice, Rais-
ins, Currants, Spices—Wlaolo and Ground—Canned Goods of all Kin.ds, the
Best Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, dee.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto,
FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in
the market.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
Our Liquors are widely known, and we guarantee them to speak for them-
selves. The Celebrated MARSALA: Sacramental Wine always on hand.
flie We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up,
KILLORA.N & RYAN:,
WORTH READING!
WILLIAM LOGAN WILL SELL
1300'1'S irSv 51108
AT AND BELOW
COST
PRICE
TILL THE END OF FEBRUARY.
CUSTOM WbRK AND REPAIRING
PARTIO
SIGN OF
LARLY ATTENDED TO.
ee.
THE MAMMOTH BOOT,
WM. LOGAN.
MEDICAL.
^
TIR JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, qurgeon ,
and A000ucheur. Office, Dr. Campbell's,
M▪ ain Street, South, -near Grand Trunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or day prom ptly ettend -
ed to. 724
_1- G. 'SCOTT, Id. D. &e, Phyplcian,Surpeon and
• Acconchene, Sealorth, Out. Mice and resi-
dence south side of Goderich &roe , seinen d door
east of Presbeberian Church. B42
al L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Sure
1-1'•
geon,etc,Joronei for the Comity ottioron:
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street mirth,
directly opposite Seaforth Public Shoot.
W. HANOVER, M. D.. C. M.. Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Aoconehenr, Fleaforth,Ont. Office e,nd Residence,
North eide Goderieh Street, first !Brick Molise
east of the Methodist Church, 496
D. HUTCHINSON, Graduate McGill Col.
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col.
lege of Phyeictans, F.dinbnigh, and late House
Surgeon of Critiglockhart Hospital, Edinbregh.
Office—Bluevale, Ont. 686.52
XEILTGI-G-II1V, -
SURGEON DE TIST.
kDUATE of the Royal Coll e oneleental
`es Surgeons, Canada. Office ii themoms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshi e, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully perforrneld and satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges Modgrate.
N. B.--`11reeth extracted w thew unite
bv the taw- It aux 14^ .
ir_T DERBYSHIRE
purchased tb
Mr. McCulloch and
Switzer's Block, Mi
he will always be found teeth e
the Use of c loroform, ether and
gee. Gioldefillings a specialty. P
distance will be allowee their train
Dentist, has
business of
removed to
ell, where
•traeted with
(trona oxide
iee from a
xpenses 71-n2
]:).1TT-EST
D. WATSON, DE141TIST„
Faculty Gold Medalist aid College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
HAVING many years' experienc he is able to
• make all operations in Den istre- suitable (
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous OXi e Gas given.
Charges Modera e.
Office in Meer" Block, Main Strjet Settforth.
O. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFORDA
WJLL be at his o ec, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEA 'Ora'', oppo-
site the Conunennal Hotel, on
. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwryght since
1866 with perfect -sue-ess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extrseted may inhale the gae
and have eight of ten teeth extracted in a mine
itte or a minute and a half, without diengreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Pat ticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one et) a full set. 730-52
_
— _
(2.00D SEED OATS • FOR SALE.— Five yeara
nn ago I got a tablespoonful of white oats in a
present trotn a friend, who could 'not give ;any
name for tlieni, last harvest being the fourth crop
from the spoonful. Last Fpriug I sowed le acres,
which yielded 800 bushels by weight. They are
of the common variety, the straw is of medium
height and stood up well; they weigh very heavy,
weighing 48 pounds to the bushel. Messrs Di
dale, of Stanley, threshed 700 bushels of theete
oats in the short space of two hours and ten
minutes. I have a few hundred bushels of these
oats to sell yet, at $1 per bushel. JOHN me-
ALLISTER, Hill's Green I'. 0., Out. 740x3
'..,__,Er=1.ssaameeegessia,Lisamilimint111.1..fisomemaismimilmlit
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
flORSES FOR SALE—For 'sale a few good
working horses- Apply to Izt,oTy DROTtittaS,
Musical lustrnment Realers, Be forth. 740-e
— - — •
pEA.s ! PE tEl !—Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley,
(Jo rt., etc , at No 6, Storehouse. Prioeo
Moderate. Jt*. I 'Alma, 740
-num, CALF FOR SA! E.—Th.- untiersiened
jt -P bee a Theroughbfed Durham Bull Calf, ine
months' vire all re whieh I o will ••ell chew) Ap-
ply tb itosEx r seo r Loncheboro. 740x4
KOR SALE. -4 number of horses ranging in
I price from $40 and upwards, also one en ger
with polo and shafts and I. democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold *heap. WADE Baos, 736
1.111ITISH EXCHANGE HOT.E F, Gotlerich,
Out. WM. COX, Proprietor. This is one of
the Quieteet, Moen Comfortable and Best Oen-
ducted Hotels in the, Province. The RoorrIN are
commodious and the Tante and Bar libelant
supplied, Good eteblihre in nOnnr,otkyo.
S • RAY CATTLE—Came into the premise of
-" the underaigned, Lot 11,6 Concession IS, Rib-
bert, in November last, a, heifer and a steer com-
ing two. Both red. The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charges.
Palms Atosailos, 740x4
Tiq,Ax MILL FOR SALE CHEAP OR TO
-g; e undersigned is now prepared
to sell the Seaforth Flax etill cheap, or will rent
it for a term of years at a moderate rent Every-
thing complete, and one of the beet, locations in
Canada for doing a large and prefitable business.
Apply to JOHN Be AT IF., Seafor'h 739
nsOR S tLE OR TO RENT—Two acres of bin d,
n with a rennin, table house, tarn athi eteble
the eon. There is else en orehard containing a
fine stlection of emit trees Within one 'nue a
half miles of Seaforth, being p trt of not 2 n eon -
so sion 2, Melliliop. Will be -sold or rented cheep
is the proprie,Or is g Ong on to his firm, Aemly
to JOHN CU THILL, Seaforth, P.O. 789A.4
I OTEL FOTt SALE OR TO RENT —For sale
1.. or to rentrthe hotel on the gravel road 6
miles north of. neaforth, in the village of Win-
throp, and ltnown as Hannah's hotel. This is the
only hetel in the village and always does a good
business Possessiot) given any time after the 61-h
of Februeey. Apple, to the proprietor, Nikettown
P. 0. Rom, RANT, Proprietor. 739
TO STONE MASCINS--Tenders wanted for the
mason work of two foundation walls. 'I he
work will be pointed out and partici] am made
known by applying to either of the undersigned,
11- miles north from Seaforth. The lowest tender
not necessarily eccepted utness satisfactory.
RODERICK GRAY, ROBERT GOYI5NI,OCK. 737-3
SI 7; nil WILL buy a first-class 20(1 -mere farm,
)""" best in 'Grey; 50 acres fall wheat in
splendid rrder. There is. 105 acre e cleared, GO
acres hardwood, balance -cedar, ash and other use-
ful timber. Good frame barn, sheds and tattler's ;
comfortable house. Possession at once and ;lite
clear. Apply to JOHN TAILOR, Jamestown P.
0., or to J. Le McCP-.EW, Queen's Hold, Erns739xe -
! FOR MANITOBe-• For sale, the south
-half of Lot 5 Concesiion 14, Hullett, con-
taining 80 acres, of which 75 are cleared well
fenced and In a good state of cultivation. There
are two frame dwelling houses . and toe: frame
barn'., one of which ;has stabling underneath.
Thein are t.‘o good bearing orchards, two good
well, 'end a spring creek running throe in the
place ' ft is convenient to ache 1, church and
poet office. It is within 5 miles of Blyth
Great Western 'Railway,' -au d 13 from Seaforth on
the Grand Trunk. This farm is suitable for two
farmers, having all the- requisite bui ding:. for
each,and will he sold in one or two pareels,cimain
ae the proprietors are bolted to go to Manitoba.
A ppI3 op the premises or to liarlocl, P. 0.
FREDERICK BROADBENT 740-4
‘4,PLENDID S FOR SALE For sale
that well and favorably known stallion "Sir
Tatten Coachman," the property of the ,under-
sigrod. He is coming 9 years old, and as a stock
getter he is admitted to be unsurpassed. H -e is
freefrom blemishes His dam is a Sir 'fatten
mare, and he was sired by that far Igmed stallion
"Old Coachman," for many years the property of
Mn-. I eonard Hunter, el' Usborme. He has been
shown many times and has- never been beaten in
a show ring. References can be given if required
from men who have used him for. 5 yea's. - The.
only reason for desiring to sell him is the failing
health of the proprietor. For further particulars
address the undersigned Oorrie P. 0. *Testae
Roores, Proprietor. 7119 ;
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE --In the premisee, form,er-
ley occupied by the Bank of Com-
merce, and under the Commercial
Hotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARP/IERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities.
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Deocrelaa
Money to Loan on Mortgagee.
M. P IIA:Y"
Manager and Proprietor.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STUONG
IS AGENT for several Firet-Clans Steak, Pin
and Life Insurance Companies, and is Nrepar-
al to take risks on the moat favorable tornieneen
Also Agent for several of the heat Lean So -
°Jetties.
Also Agent for the Sale ited Purchase of Fara
and Village Property.
A Number of First-Chn
Improved Farms for Sc.
$50,000 to Loan at Six per cent
Interest.
Agent for the sale Of Ocean Fteamship Tickets
OFFICE —'Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 646
V81X3-110 1V00
'1831 3HIA
NEW IMPROVED CHAMPION, made o Extra Refined SILVER
L.4
THE RED MILL, SEAFORD'.
SCLATER & DOLPHIN
Have got the Red Mill in fell working oder
and are now prepared to do
ORISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and they guarantee ageoi
article.
Parties if they desire can receive
Flour in Exchange for their Wheat
if they do not, want to wait to get their own wheat
ground. Flour and if ecd atwayr4 oda
hand for sale.
GIVE US A TRIAL
And we will satisfy you in every respect.
SCLATER D012.
THE SEAFORTH RESTAURANT.
H. DEAGON,
Of tbe SEAFORTH RESTAURANT,
Murphy's Block, Main Street, is now
receiving nice, Fresh Oysters, direot
from Baltimore, both in cans and bulk,
which he is prepared to sell very cheap.
He intends keeping a supply of thew)
Oysters regularly during the meason,
and will be in a position to :supply
private families, hotels or social par-
ties on very reasona/24e terms. He has
also a supply of fine Peaches direct
from Grimsby, which are the best in
the market. He also keeps on hand
all other kinds of FRUITs. in Sea-
son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea -
forth Restaurant. You can't do bettee
in town.
H. DEAGON.
4
Tee.
Whil
Cinein
sled =-
drown
a prorm
other a
—Tb.
Christi
tacky,
being or
among
tized.
tire pet --
Buford i
horsen3
brother
darer of
—The
inveet3g
ten-DuY,
understo
matislau
against t
condncto
ed that a
in tensin
New )(or,
Railroad,
—A fel,
started ai
pushieg 1
taining 1
years old,
the lake, ,
frozen tta
all three 1
skating a
Mr. Deck
that his 1
gles, slipa
drowned.,
—Last ]
Cieveinnel
The same
poWder-h
the door i
his neek.
, boy aged
room. ai<
both boyl
. fatally i)
both Vjafi 1
that the 1
hung on tl
—John'
farmer tall
a runaway
on Monda;
brain. leav
dren. Del
ite, not ot
Milanter, In
him, but
county of
fifty-five y -
land, and
his boyhoo
in excelled
being the d
the fifth lil
came pop*
celebrated
been the •ta
Sontlidowil
Mr. Sheara
agricultura
societies. ]
in every g
ceased was
prealtytert
Sunday.
2--A mos
pened-near
nrday after
pears the.
;Peter/man
the bush,
his wife se
the bush to
The little ,
the sound
ly arrived a
tree he was
fall. mel
realizad the
wards tlienr
out ef the
the other,
grasped it t
instantly,
knocking hi
seriously, b
little eavet_
mother that
were killed,
off to get a
Lucas on 0
-with her at
going throe
tion of the
Fetes -man w
with the (let
arm'-. Alth
since by his
recovering.
—Dr. Gri
arrested an
awititing tri .
the followin
life bavo be
Fergne fro
about four
been et..gae4e
profession It,
rather math
ing to Fergn.
years before
was married
years before
had by her s
of whom is
twenty one y
is spoken of
a highly reep
means the
would be led
Menet made
porter. It i
frequently c
him dowu in
she was extr_
hakrnber =,f th
while living i
a great intere
hag been appo
frequently co
ntliere there v
—Some An
vain to victim
a Toronto ma
travelling eate
A short nine
Craig he wee
Yankee, who -
his Bide and e
He elated th
traveller. R,
entered the ea
two ruen eat d
He drew out t
and exclaim
plaaing three
inentione,1 atr
ence sake will
him how it h
ed with a aate
the process. -
wink and whis
man a lesson-,'
onsly marked
play. The tw
the result and