HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-21, Page 6WIESIMMIMEINalligigs.Faliggigiffar
The 0Id-Fashioned j3anker.
The old fashioned banker used to go
to his officse so punctually that you
might set a town clock by him. When
he dined at the club or hotel he need to
observe the manners of his customers,
and, if he thought them extravagant,
he showed thein little mercy in "the
shop" or the ,t‘eweating room." He
would stay in the office till the accounts
were balanced; and we have known of
Clerks being kept up for hours until the
error of a penny mild be rectified.
Old" Simeon of Cambridge gave a man
to detect the error of a penny in
his accounts. The old fashioned bank-
ers were the men who kept up to the
last the powder and pig tail, end top
boots and knee breeches. The half
holiday was an institution totally no -
known. The country banker e sent up
to town heavy parcels by Pickfords van,
a guard with a blunderbuss keeping
watch over them. In those days of
expensive postage it wart a great object
to send letters by private hands. A
Manchester bank calculated that it
saved the pay of two' clerks by this-,
system. If any of their customers
were found to have booked places at
the coach offices it was soon arranged
that they should take letters to town.
Sir Rowland Hill's innovations have no
where been more efficacious than in the
province of banking. The banker in
old times, never never concerned him-
self with literature. s He would be re-
garded as going to professional perdi-
tion. He would be looked upon as the
Cambridge candidate for honors who
falls in love or betakes himself to
poetry. When the news came to Lord
Chief Justice Ellenborough that a
young banker named Rogers had just
published a poem on "The Pleasures of
Meinory,"he exclaimed: "If old Gozzy"
--alluding to the respective head of
the firm with which he was banking—
never so mach as Bays a good thing, let
alone wilting, I will close my account
With him the next morning 1" An ab-
surd story is told of an old banker, of a
single pint of porter being invariably
placed at the bottom of his staircase
for his laundress. In course of time
the pint was exchanged for a pot. A
custoraer forthwith remonstrated with
him: "I must say, sir, if you go on
doubling your expenditures at that rate,
it may be time for your customers to
look after their balances.—LontIon So-
c;ety.
easily preserved, it will doubtless soon
become popular.
Lastof ell, but among the first to
bloom, one of the sweetest pets of the
garden, let every one place the sweet.
wiliiam. Art bas hardly improved any
other flower as it • has improved this.
Raise • hundreds of plants, and then
pass from one to another in admiration,
and tell me if you ever get tired of their
charming variety and exquisite delicacy.
The double varieties are so pure and so
brilliant as to be quite essential to a
:complete collection. No two plants
will ever give you exactly similar
blooms, but in some way will multiply
your pleasure.—Journca of Horticulture.
Cattle and Cow -Boys on the
Plain S.
A correspondent of the country
Gentleman, writing from - Kansas,
makes mention of the customs of cat-
tle guarding as follows:
"The management and control of
great herd e of cattle on natural pas-
tures has many feature's both novel
and. interesting to the eastern farmer.
From the State line south of Kansas
and from the western boundary of Harper
county, for a long way, the whole
country is an open range, where instead
of fences the cattle are controlled by
mounted patrols, the " cow.boys " of
the plains. The system of guarding is
now quite perfect. Cattle are held by
parties owning 100,to 10,000 head each,
and these join, and forming " "
unite in holding under one system a
range of 40 to 80 miles across. Camps
are made so that the boys can ride a
line around the outer circle, and turn
back those which are straying. Each
camp is a dtig.out or sod house, ac-
commodates two to siX men and their
cook, and the riding a line and guarding
cattle is their sole work. The spring
"round up," cutting out" cattle _for
market and going for strays are the re-
lieves to a rather monotonous life. The
brands of various owners are carefully
recorded and known in each camp.
Often during a driving storni cattle will
get out of the pool, and during the sev-
ere blasts of the winter of 1880 and 1881
very many lots were quite routed, and
not recovered until late in the succeed-
ing summer. A party of three of us
were camped in one of the first of these
storms, and sleeping safely under our
tent cloth in a deep " draw" or ravine.
Awakenedeateeight by cattle, we soon
were surrounded by several hundred
Srunraer Flowers. kalf-breed Texas long horns. Thet•
stopped, partly sheltered from the 'Wind,
For every man's garden, the plants and here, for three hours in the dark -
for satisfaction, continuous bloom and ness and the rain, near our heads, a
ease of culture are, after the roses, the mounted cowboy sat and sang a musical
perennial phlox, the . gladiolus, the refrain, I supposed for his own amuse-
tropssolum, . the geranium., the aster, ment, but learned next day that it was
the sweet-william, Japan lily, petunia, to Boothe the cattle and let them know
of his presence. The scene was partic-
ularly weired and strange, but this is
part of the guard's duties. ' At the an. '
nual round a party start out with mess
Wagon, cook, men having three to Six
ponies each, and for weeks are gather-
ing the cattle in bunches and branding
them. Strayed cattle are recognised by
the brand, the owner and the vicinity
of his pool determined by a reference
to a book, and a card sent to him when
at some distance. Should his pools be
one joining, the outriders . or " liners "
can often turn them where they belong.
These cattle are now largely graded with
fine stock, and rawly even bunches
tritema, hollyhock, zinnia, and stook.
The troptelum in variety is my pride.
Delicate, fragrant, floriferous, continu-
ons, it asks the poorest soil you can
afford, and just enough -culture to pull
out the interloping weeds. It will not
do to call it nasturtium (which it is
not), nor to allow that its seeds are fit
for pickles, if you, wish to make it
popular. But examine these beds, and
tell me if for gayety and sweetness they
can be surpassed—hues varying from
the brightest scarlet, orange yeltow, and
deep crimson, to mauve and lemon and
spotted; always a sheet of bloom; al-
ways a rich green bed of vegetation for
'ground. Pick all you care for; the held for one time of sale.
beds are never exhausted. I would "The cowboys are as much a eepar-
rather have a handful of these refresh- ate class as sailors are: sometimes very
ing, cheerful and sweet flowers than a similar. Away from the settlements
peck of dahlias. Art has improved the they are sociable, kind and hospitable,
varieties, until not only in color, but in after payday they often flock to the
shading, lining, spottings and tints, the border towns, spend in a spree the
troptaolum rivals the carnation; in earnings of an entire season, and finally,
delicacy it surpasses that flower. I al- after getting in some conflict with city
authorities, jump on their ponies, and
are off for another six months, many
of these are Missouri and Texas boys,
but amoung these are a great many
steady young men who, having a few
cattle, thus isolate themselves for a
season to learn the business and recruit
their pockets. Their ponies are Texas
brow:1os, tough, and often wicked, their
gait commonly a walk, with head droop-
ing, and a rider on a 40 to 60 pound
saddle seated well back, nearly on the
dry place, you can have it. in bloom haunches. The cow -boy's outfit is peca-
from July till Noveraber. Begin to liar, and he takes great pride in get -
plant the bulbs late in March, or as ting up in style. According to authority
soon as the ground opens, and 'continue a man's hat makes the man, and his is
at intervals till June. I always select a great waterproof with leather band
those bulbs for first planting that are or an imitation rattlesnake instead.
the most developed, and keep on plant. - The necessaries of an outfit were given
ing as the sprouts Show it to be neces- me by one as the following, and some of
nary. If stored in the dark,they can them do quite come up to it: Saddle,
be kept till the last of June without 435 ; quirt, $3, bridle, $5 : bit, $7 ; spurs
damage. Aud then, how completely is 65 ; hat, $10; band, $3 ; boots, 10;$
t delioacY blended with brilliancy and 'dicker, $2; legging, $11; pony, 15
gorgeousness 1 Plant them close to. cents. But in truth their ponies are
gather in groups, or separately, or commonly good, and mut be of good
utingled with other plants, and. every wind and bottom for rounding up and
wow they are fine. They ate partici"); , cutting out cattle.
arly fine planted in masses of tropical
foliage of caroms, ricinus and caladiums.
No matter how thick the groups, there
is still room for a dozen of the slim
etalks of gladiolus. They will bloom
down to the just formed bud, if placed
ln vases ; and are certainly, for bou-
quets, unsurpaeaed. • I intend planting
next spring about 800 bulbs in my own
garden, so I may have all I want. by the gross, and Saving them sewed
The phlox is the great con:another. the hand by their maids; for the bu
t
The best varieties are as tough and tons are flimsy. foouree they can he
determinate as the old and poorer. By worn only for a s ngle morning, after -
moving them in the apring, you get noon or evening, to be thrown away
early bloom from the 'old plants, and when torn off.
late bloom from the shoots sent up by —A curious iitcident that almost
the bits of roots left in the previous terminated in a korious accident re -
beds. I would particularly recommend cently occurred on the Harlem Rail -
this plan to those who wish to protract road. A switch ' was carelessly left
the bloom of their phloxes: Simply open and an express train was thereby
transfer the bulk of the plant to another swung from the down track to the up
place, and let the roots send up a few track. Both the engineer and the fire-
ehoots from the old bed for later bloom. man, for some inexplicable reason,
Our gardeners need particularly to sift failed to notice the change, and if the
their catalogues, and send out a better attention of the conductor had not
assorted list of this flower. The true been called to the fact by a passenger a
soil to induce perfection and clearaess 1 disastrous collision would have occur-
, a color, is heavy loam; not sandy nor I red; as it was, the engine was reversed
eighly immured nor too compact soil, I just in time. The engineer and fire -
but a dark heavy loam. The phlox is man have both been discharged for
modified. very largely by the ground it their remarkable carelessness.
stands in, —The London Advertiser is re -
The hollyhock is getting to be beyond sponsible for the following story :—Ex-
• praise. The zinuia, though coarse, is Alderman Wilson, the V. S., one day
' endisPensable for brilliant and long last week bought a load of hay from a
'continued bloom. Give it tlae fatnese London North farmer. The hay was
s
of the land, and plenty of room. The guaranteed the best of timothy, and the
e apart lily (Liliunt. 'alley-0am) is the Doctor took the man's word for it. We
most artistic touch of nature; and yet grieve to relate the load turned ont to
it is hardy and easily multiplied. Give be a -wretched fraud. Outside it looked
it light, rich soil and a high, dry bed. fair to the eye, and was of the color and
Mulch it from the sun in summer, and smell that would tempt any reasonably
the frost in winter. The lovely aster. . disposed cow or horse; but inside was
always so charming, repays the best of , filled with old hayastraw, oorn stalks,
culture, and cannot be too highly man- ; cobs, cast-off clothing, a pair of worn-
ured. The stock should be well mulch- ! out India rubber overshoes, and other
ed if you wish to see it in perfection. i articles too- numerous to mention. The
The tritoma fills the latest days of Doctor did not hear of how he was
autumn. Dignified, royal, brilliznt and cheated just at the time. In fact he
ways reserve two or three beds without
manure, and of the purest soil, for ray
favorite; for it positively refaaes to
bloom under high culture. Vegetable -
beds pass quite out of the prosaic when
bordered with the corarnon tropseolutn ;
nor does it quite spoil the romance to
gather a pot of pickles from the abun-
dant seeds.
The gladiolus has received high
praise, but by no means high 'enough.
Almost hardy, easily kept in a warm,
HURON EXPOSITOR.
Imminnommillimms""msinsinsomr
might not have herd at all about lit,
had he net heard his cow choking dUr-
ing the night, and iastening to the anie
mal's relief, fojend that she had suc-
ceeded in swallewing theogreater part of
an overshoe, and the peculiar noise he
made was oceasi
sticking in the a
V. S. soon relieved
on inquiring of the
came into the ma
that the farmer
presillona had the
middle Of his load
News Items.
—Nearly $3,000,000 are spent every
year for oysters in New York City.
—Naples, Italy, has the distinction
of Benin,' the cheapest kid glove in the
World. selling
may there buy a soft,
glace kid glove for; twenty cents a pair.
Ladies use them largely, buying them
ned by the buckle
imal's throat. The
the poor brute, and
boy how such things
ger, the lad replied
ho came the day
ueerest things in the
he ever saw. he
indignant ex -Alderman sent word to
the man from the North that if ne
take away his ld
and what little iitty
nld have him upl on
ictments — one for
r for cruelty to (Wi-
ese to say the I:nen
s glad to escape so
wed to take his bay
ie meiney.
1• 1
A Matt With Horns.
One of the immigrant passenger
landed. at Castle Garden the other 1ay
made a sensatien when he took his hat
off. HIs name is Leopold Daen ; ha is
a German peasant, a gardener by trade
and 45 years old._ He came with his
wife and child in the steerage of the
eteamer Waesli'lnd from Antwerp, and
until he exposed his head in removing
his hat, lookecIlike scores of other eto-
lid and swarthy sons of the Fatherland
among the hundreds who crowded the
rotunda. Mr. Dan is gifted with two
incipient but un istakable horns, One
T
over each side of his L forehead lust
where the growth of hair stops at the
temples. The horns are hard and
bony, and about an inch long. The
skin that covers them is unlike I that
upon the forehea , in that it seems to
1,
be tough and call used. The horns ,are
not sufficiently de eloped to "come, to
a point," being round and knobby.
The oWner of these appendages seemed
to be very proud of the attention he at-
tracted and occasionally lowered his
bead and made a feint to rush 'upon the
crowd that surrounded him, like a
playful Billy goat. The horned man
said he did not know whether or not
his ornaments are wens or whence they
oa,me. The prot berancee began to ap-
pear when he wa
reached their
when he was 20,
have not percepti
was plainly in d
west" in pursuit
ener, Or yield tie t
Mende to becoth
tion a a dime museum. He was hesi-
tating between the two horns of the
dilemma when the reporter left.—Yew
York Herald.
didn't come a d
clothes and rubbis
he brought he w
two eeparate in
fraud, and the oth
male. It is need
hurried in, a,nd w
easily by being all
away and return t
eight years old and
resent development
ince which time they
ly grown. Mr. Daen '
nbt whether to "go '
his calling as a garde
e solioitetions of his
the leading attrac-
•
LEGAIA
la ARROW & PROW:0E00
1N -fl ' tors, &e., Goderich, Ont
Wm. Proudfoot.
fl.t.MERON, HOLT &
•-/ Solicitors in Ohanciery,
!I. 0. Cameron, Q. O., Philip
ron.
fl W.C. MEYER, 13arriet
J-4-• Law, Solicitor in Cha
for taking affidavits in the ,P
Solicitor for the Bank of
Private funds to loa at 6it t
, B rioters, Solid-
rio.—J. T. Garrow.
688
N. Barristers,
Goderieh, Ont.
,
M. G. Cam -
508
r a d Attorney at
ery. Commissioner
ovin e of Maniteba
smitten, Winghain.
61 per cent. 688
MEYER &DICKI SON, Bhrristrs, &c., Kent's
Block, Winghan Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Qomni.issioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba P inate funds to loan at 6 per
tent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
; 0. METER. E. L. DIOKINi4ON. 738
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JAMES '1-4; BENSON
Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to
el" Loan at lowest rates of Intereat and charges
. tow. Farms for Sale', Money invested for private
individuals upon fiketeelasa mortgage security
without charge Et them. Office, Beaiorth, Ont.
Will be at Hensell, next door to ynold's Hotel,
every Wednesday. 739
EY
EAR AND THROAT!
DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
L. R. O. P., L. R.C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the idereer Eye and Ear In-
firmary, Generating Oculist and Anrist to the
Institutions for the Blind, Brantford, and for
the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Late Clini-
cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmia gospi.
tal, Moorfields, and Central Throat and i Ear
Hospital.
.317 CHURCI. STREET, T-OROSTO.
May be consulted at the I
AL ION HOTEL; STRATFORD;
On t)ie Last SATURDAY bt EACII
RIO TH. 708
Dr. Specific.
A SU E CURE roe DYSPErsIA. ; NOT YOU ANY
OTIIEP. DISEASE.
1,
A large number have already tried it
and. 'n no case halt it been known to
fail. All those afflicted. with Ibis, die-
tres ing diseaae would do welfto give it
a tri . For [sale' by EUGW ROBB,
SE °RIR.
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED
1,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND 0ONVEYANCINf3t
OFFICE,
Scott'a Block, 1Vlain Stre , Seaforth.
OLIGITORS f cr the Commit ated Bank of
In' Canada and the anadian Bank of Commerce
in Scatforth.
Farm and Town a d Village Preperty bought
and sold.
Money (private fn ds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money invested for private peisono upon the
best mortgage seour ties, without any empanel° to
the lender. -
S. G. MoCAUGBEY M.' A. F. HOLMESTED
THIS Great Bons old Medioine rankamongst
-A- the leading ne6searieti of Ile_ These fa-
mous Pills purify t e Blood, and act most power-
fully, yet soothingly, on the iAvor, Stomach,
Kidneys and Bette's, giving t ne, energy and
vigor to these great main eprins of life; They
are confidently rec mmended a.½ a raven failing
remedy in all case where the constitution, from
whatever cause, hiH become lmpaired or weaken-
-ed. They are wonderfully effieticions in all ail
ments incidental to Females ofi all ages; and as
a General Famil nfedictine, are num-paused.
Its Bearden g hod healing pro t ties WO known
throughout the world. ' For the cure of bad legs,
bad 'steatite, old wounds, sores and ulcers, it is
an infallible remedy. 'If effe ttially rubbed on
m
the neck and oldest, as j salt in$o eat, it cares
Sore Throat, Diphtheria,Bronch'tis,Coughs,Colds,
and even Asthma. For Glandular swellings, Ab-
sceeses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, theumatism, and
every kind of skin disease, it has never been
known to fail. The Pille and Ointment are manu-
factured only at 588,0xford StreetiLondon,and are
Bold by. all Vendore of Medicines thronghout the
Civilized World; with directions for use in al-
most every language. lra"Turbhaeers should
look to the label on the pots and boxes, If the
address is not 588, Oxford Street, London, they
are spurious. 712-52.
"NIL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE MARK. TRADE MARK.
t
‹.)
al g
t^1
After eking.
ARE NOW
GRO
Teas, Sttgarge-
ins, Currants,
Best Brands of
APRIL 21, 1882.
KILLORAN & RYAN
SELLING OFFTHEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
ERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,, VIZ.:
til qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice, Rais-
pices—Whole and Ganund—Canned Goods of all Kinds, the
Cigars, Ameritan and Canadian Coal Oil, &c.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. ,
Our Crookory Department is filledl with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods iit Seaforth, or any other Town eat of Toronto,
FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
Our Flour end Feed Department s always stocked with the best Goods in
the market.
LIQUOR D PARTMENT.
Gut Ltquons are widely known, an1 we guarantee theta to speak for them-
selves. The Celebrated MARSALA. acramental Wine always on hand.
t&" We mtist trouble all those debted to us to call at once and settle tip.
1
KILLORAN & RYAN.
HO FOR MANITOBA.
H. ROBB SEAFORTH
Is now prepared to furnish parties going to Manitoba with the very best CURED
MEATS of every destsription, including Pork and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spiced
Rolls, Lard, dsoL Any amount still on hand, but going very fast. Those who
have purchased this meat state that it is the best which has ever been placed on
the Winnipeg roarket. Orders promptly filled.
•
THE GROCERY STORE.
Remember the Popular Grocery Store, in Stark's Block, is in full blast as
usual. The best place to purchase Fresh Groceries cheap. ,
HUGH ROBB Seaforth.
GO TO
LUMSDEN & WILSON
--POR—
WALL PAPERS
—AND—
WINDOW BLINDS.
SPRING STOCK OF WALL1 PAPER JUST RECEIVED DIRECT
FROM ENGLAND. SAMPLE BOOKS NOW READY. CALL AND
SEE THE NEW PATTERNS AT
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
DRTJG AND BOOK STORE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Ner-
voris Debility and all Nervous Affections, in-
cluding Spermatorrhes, Seminal weaknin s, eat.,
reaults of Self-sbuee, indiecretien, b
Gr.eil'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This 1. the
only remedy which hail ever been known to per-
manently cure Palpitation and other affections
of the Heart, Consumption in its earlier stages,
Rushing of blood to the head, wind in the
stomach, indigestion, 'Lose of Memory, Want of
energy, Bashfulness, Desire for solitude, Indio-
pogition to labor on artcount of weakte RP, Erni-
versalLassitude, Pai in the back, dimness of
vision, Premature oldtage, ect. Full particulars
in our pamphlet, wbidh we Bend secnrely sealed
on rekeipt of a three cent stamp. The Specific
is now sold by all Druggists at $1 per package,
or 6 for $5, or will be sent free by mail on
receipt of Money, by apreaging
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO„ Toronto
Mack's Magnetic Medicine
NERVEAN90 BRAIN FOOD
'
BEFORE) TRADE MARK. ( AFTER.
IS a sure. pronipt and eff ctual remedy for Ner-
vousness in all its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of
Brain Power, Sexual Pros/ration, Night Sweats-,
Spennatorrhocea,Seminal Weakness, and General
Loss of Power. It repairs nervous waste, Rejn-
venerates the jaded intelleet, Strengthens the en-
feebled brain, and restores surprising • tone and
vigor to the exhausted generative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
reinedy. The medicine is pleasant to the taste,
and in no case and under no circumstances can it
do harm. Each box contains sufficient for two
week's medication, thus being much cheaper than
any other medicine gold—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 Megnetic 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 addressing, MACK'S MAGNETIC
MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth
. by J. S. Roteets, and all dyuggiets elsewhere.
733-00
EGG EMPORIUM
THE Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
•+, customers (merchante and others) for their
liberal patronage during the Inuit 7 years, and
hopes by strict integrity and close attention to
business to merit their confidence and trade in
the future. Having greatls enlarged his prem.
ises during the winter, he is now prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Egge, delivered
at the Egg Emporiums,
MAIN STREET, SEIAFORTEL
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry
elean wheat straw. ,
D. D. WILSON
P.A.P.#1VIMIZS'
BANIONG HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
T102=1172:=7:(70%4:
Mime, and tender the Comnzercia
Rotel, Alain Street
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
-English and ForAign Exchange
Purchased and Sold. -
See the great DUNHAM PIAN before buying. These magnificent Pianos
have been used for 50 years in nearly all countries, and are still ranked among
the best Pianos in the world. 0 GANS.—The "Excelsior Organ" is now
acknowledged by the beat musicians to be the leading Organ in Canada. Pianos
and Organs of other makers supplied. Send for Catalogues.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth, Ontario.
SEAFORTH TEA STORE.
AULT & McCLEAN
Are receiving large additions to their stock of TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS,
SYRUPS and GENERAL GROCERIES. Special attention is given to Teas,
which are positively the best value in town. We have also received a
- FULL STOCK OF FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
And a large stock of printed and plain sets of STONE CHINA, just arrived
from Europe, and will be opened up in a few days at the Seaforth Tea Store.
•
'AULT & McCLEAN,
Main Street Seaforth.
JAMES McLOUGHLINIS NEW STORE,
Whitiley's tilock, Seaforth.
SPRING STOCK COMPL4TE WITH EVERYTHING NEW.
FARMERS'SALE Nana
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 Deposits
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
Manztger and Proprietor.
-BIG MILLI SEAFORTI4.
(IN the :net day- of February, 1882, we ehargee
Nel our mode d manufacttuing flour at our See.
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM,
Henceforth all custhmets buying our family ele
pastiy flour can depend upon getting a first -elan
article, It has been
TESTED
by several of our town ladies and Inez:intend
‘'EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
adFarmers -will like our exchange work. We
so licit a trial gent mile Wanted, good Treedweb
or; Silver Chaff Wheel, for -which good priens wj
be paid.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO:
743-25 T. 0. KEMP, Manager,
Special ralue in Dress Goods ashineres, Prints, Gingham, SAirtings,
_Th4ks, Denims, Grey cola White Cottons, Ties, Collars
and Frillings, i Tweeds, Hats, Shirts,
&c.
LLINERY I
MILLINERY!
•
THE RED MILL.
THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known aa
-1- the Bed. Mill, will be .sold -cheap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
fever. '1 here is in connection with the Mill a
laree grain st( rehouse. The mill has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and iepaired, andie
nOw in first-cniss working order. and capable a
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
bnsiness. Apply to the prosrietor, WM. SCLATEN
or to A. STRONG, Seaforth 744
The Mi linery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY, the 1st
of April, with a choice stock of n w goods for the season. The Lathes are
cordially invited to inspect.
Greceries fresh, good and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
MeLOUGHLIN, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
DR JAMES H. DUN -CAN, Physician, Surgeon,
and Accoucheur. Office, 'Dr. Campbell's, -
Main Street, South, near Grand Trunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or day promptly attende
ed to. 724
T G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physician,Surgeon and
" • Accomshenr, Seaforth, Ont Office end.
donee south side of Goderich Street, second deei
east of Presbyterian Church. 84.4'
T4 L. TERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Sur..
•1-1* • geon,ete.,Corones for the County of Hurons
0 ee and Residence, on Jarvis street utak
directly opposite Seaforth Public School,
WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. M., Graduate of
McGill University, Phyeician, Surgeonend
Acconchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residentie,
North side Goderieh Street, first Brink Hoe*
east of the Methodist Church. 496
DB. EIUTCHINSON, Graduate eef MoGUl
-as" lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royaltols
-lege of Phareicians, Edinburgh, and late Houser
Surgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Etlinhaegk
Office—Bluevale, Ont. 6E8-52
M. 13170 -0 -IN,
SURGEON DENTIST.
GRAMUTE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada,. Office in the zooms
lately occupied by 11. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operatiom carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed Charges Moderate.
N. B.—Teeth extracted wit/Ionian's!
by the no. Id IF^
TT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, hat
et- A-• purchased the business of
Mr- McCulloch, and removed tin
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where'
he will always he found °call extracted with
the use of ernoroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold filling,s a specialty. Parties Ironies
distance will be allowee their train expenses 722
—
'D.WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Meilalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S. "
ITAVING Many years' experience he is sblets
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform,'Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given:
tar Charges Moderate. `VI
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.
STRATFORD,
114,TILL be at hie office, CADEYS
BLOM, S KeFORTIT, epee -
Site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide -GM
adminisiered in the extraction of teeth. TWO'
has been admiuistered by DP Cartwright sleet
1866 with perfect sueeess he having been onnef
the first to introduce it -into this provinee. Pin
tients haring teeth extracted may inhale the ere.
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a Mill:
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeahlr,
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth. please
call on Wednesdays. Pal ticulae attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth ill.
serted from one to a full set. 730-52 '
AUCTION SALES.
T4 o ! FOR MANITOBA,- Pu'lic Auction Sale,
'ILL Wm. Grassie, Seaforth, having taken th
Manitoba fever, is bound to be off as soon as ls
can dispose of his present stock in Seaforth. With.
this object in riew he will offer for sale by Publio
Auction at his shops, Market Street, Seaforthjoll
Satordav, April 29, 1882, comnaencing at 1 °wool
p. m., the following property.: Two sing e cove'
ed buggies, 2 -single open buggies, 2 Dernoerq
wagons, 2 new lumber wagons, several secono
haud buggies-, I set of light wagon wheels,1 plow;
1 blackemith bellous, 2 anvils, 1 eet of rollers for •
bending tiles, 1 e 1 wood I tire reeetterL
1 shoeing bed for wheels,1 lenge drilling machine!
nic,shoeing
4 set of :tricks and dies, 2 large heating storesis
lot of buggy and carriage springs, tog -ether w1t!
neclutiten whillletrees and clevices, 1 pantU1°
3 boxing machines and a lot of other toolsanu-
Implements ueually found around a blacksmith
shop. Household Furniture- One organ, a fa
set (.1 hair cloth furniture, also a lot of ethe_et
houeehold furniture. The whole will poeitivetI
be sold without reserve, and somebody will ge''
bargains. Terms.- All sums of $10 and undera
cash; over; that amount 6 months credit will te/'
gix en on furnishing approved joint notes. nis
discount at the rate of 7 per cent per gnu= VI -
be allowed for eash on eredit amount&
WM. GRAF.8)E, Proprietor. J P. Brine, Auction-
.
eer. N. B' --The dwelling house, blacksmith
wood nurking shops, occupied by the undersign'
ed, will be leased on reasonable terms. TheY11.2
loeated in ; one of the best business streets '
Seaforth, and a good man can do 4 large busirl,e4
in them. i)n. OILAS:,1E. -
eteassc
beg of M
specifics
bridge w
It was
adopted
DBPatY
COUtract
with, th
tendence
Gbsraan.
the tend
Rnttan'
to be ma
the tiro
balance
Mr. Mill
fled- A
work WU'S
After pas
following
and path
viz. F
James Ps
John Ric
Murray,
George
Division
Geddes,_
No. 5—s/
and Tho,
James L
Sage, Go
WatS0/1,
des, Alin
son. P
Fowler.
more, W
Messer,
Maguire.
Smillie. S
Scott, Th
Tarvey,
Wm. WI
Proctor,
Thomas 1
McEwen,
Wm. Mc
J. Wheel
Wm. Me(
John Bell
Crittende
Hogg, 0.
Robertsou
rison, E.
Centel on
John Rob
George Pi
„ McCarter,
Evans, F.
Richmou
Wra. Clar
Kelly, Ge,
John S. L
Wilford,
James M
Wm_ Mels
journed to
of April:
—The f
of the p
the mont
class—lst
Reinhart.
Russel, 2,1
Cash. T
2d Delane;
lard. Sen
clough,
Coombs.
Cartier, 2
sell. See,
Craig. 2d
Craig. Fi
wick, 21 S
Lean.
—The
eral profn
attend au e
Correct stn
Section No
March.
pupil are
Robert Fo
Isabel -;a
Jon
Ratuenv
Fraeer 26:!
third—J‘
Johnston
Forrest 2
Ramsay I
Sarah E.
97. Senio
2d Annie
Jenior ii
Robert Sm
Annie Ea
standing c.
Bchool for
31 z Fon
Robert 1
848, John
Benjamin
657, David
-597. junis
ton 634.
Forrest 03:
James Jon
Samuel Ra
452. Sand
.7k.Tesser 353
—The fo
eral profici
good condi)
ing of fuel
Turn berry
of March •
art. Foil
2d Hannah
4th Churl..
1st A go ie
Ale*. Hiel
juninr thir
Annie Biel
James Rol
1st Joint
E. Iiislop,.
class -1t
lespie, 3d
--1st Joh
(Winn, nd
During the
on the rill.
was 40.
—The
etand lug ,
No. 4, II
Mare% 3I
good -CO1
Ernest
Jane Faire
Senior Cle.
2d 1atkht
4tIs Jarees
Class—let -
Grasby, 3,
Martha
Cies
Hughes.
Cole. Ju
Hunter, nd
Adaieete n
Livermer,
Richard
Joseph Mei
for tbe Int
—The fo
rmosithly c