HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-28, Page 6C
THE HURO
EX.POSITOrt.
APRIL 28, 1882.
The Troubles of Being a
Woman.
Upon the whole, it is a dreadful
bother to be a woman, a.nd do the busi-
ness up in good shape.
In the first place, you've got to look
well, or else you're nobody. A. man
may be hemely, and still be popular.
Whiskers cover up the most of his face,
end, if he has got a large mouth, no-
body mistrusts it; and if he wrinkles
load on his forehead, his friends speak
of 's many cares, and of his thought-
ful • isposition, and tell each other
that • is wrinkles are lines of thought.
,kin:s of thought, indeed! when, in all
ability, his forehead is wrinkled
y t • e habit he has got of scowling at
his e when the coffee isn't strong
,
enoug
A wo el n must always be in good, or-
der throta • out. Her hair must he
frizzed and • :nged as fashion demands,
and she must • •wder if she has a shin-
ing skin; and she must manage to look
tweet, no matter how sour she may
feel; and she must hang just so, and
her laces must be always spotless, and
her boot buttons -all in place, and
finger nails clean, and she mustn't
whistle nor climb fences, uor stone cats,
Tor swear when she is mad.
'4,, She can't go out alone, because ladies
thust be protected. She can't go any-
where when it rains, because her hair
won't stay crimped., and she'll get mud
on her petticoats and things. She
ean'tese a Freemason, because she
Would tell their secrets and everybody
Would. know all &boat that goat and
that gridiron. She can't smoke, be-
cause it wouldn't be feminine. She
ktan't go courting, because it is unwo-
manly. But she must get married be-
fore she is twenty-five, or everybody
w).11 feel wronged. People will sigh
over her, and wonder why it is that
the men "don't seem to take," and all
the old maids and widows will gamile
significantly—and keep silent.
Oh, these smiles, and these significant
looks! They are ten times worse than
open slanders
It is a terrible thing to be an old
maid—terrible! Everybody knows it is,
and the women who are married to
drunken husbands, and who manage to
quarrel with them six' days out of
meiven, will groan in agony of spirit over
the single woman, and call her "that
amor old maid !"
A woman must marry rich, or she
doesn't marry"well." To marry well is
the end and aim of a woman's existence,
judging from the view which people in
general take of the matter.
It iS everybody's business who a wo-
man marries. The whole neighborhood
put their heads together and talk over
the pros and eons, And decide whether
sire is good enough.qor him. And they
criticise the shape of her nose, and the
Way she does up her hair, and relate
anecdotes of how lazy her grandfather
was, and how her Aunt Sally used to
ell beans and buttermilk.
A woman must wear No. 4 boots on
No. 5 feet, and she must manage to
dress well on seventy-five cents a week;
and she musn't be vain, and she must
be kind to the poor, and go regularly to
the sewing society meetings, and. be
toady to dress dolls, and make aprons
and tidies for church fairs.
She must be a good cook, and she
must be able to "do up" her husband's
ehirts so that the heathen Chinee wash-
er man would groan with envy, and
gnash his teeth with the same unholy
passion, at sight of them.
She must always have all the mas-
culine buttons in the family sewed on
so that they never will come off while
in use and she must keep the family
hosiery so that nobody would mistrust
that there were toes inside of the stock-
ings when they were on.
She mast bold herself in continual
readiness to find everything her hus-
band has lost—and a man never knows
where anything is. He will put his
boots carefully away on the parlor sofa
and when he has hunted after them
half an hour, he will appear to his wife
with a countenance like that of an aveng-
ing angel, and demand to know "What
in thunder she has done with his
boots ?"
She must ahut all the doors after her
lord and master, and likewise the bur-
eau drawers, for a married man never
was known to shut a drawer. It would
be as unnatural as for a hen to go in
swimming for recreation.
She must go to bed first in cold
weather, so as to get the bed. warmed.
Her husband, if he be a wise manmever
asks her to do thie, but heaits up "to
finish a piece in the paper,' and waits
while she gets the sheets of a comfort-
able temperature.
AL, there are a good many tricks in
the trade of what is called "living to-
gether !"
A. woman is expected to take care of
the baby even after the first infantile
wonder multiplies into a round dozen.
And if he doubles up with the colic, or
the trials Of cutting teeth, necessary
evils of the mumps, and measles, and
ewhooping cough, and scarlet fever, and
rash, and throat distemper, and short
sleeves,, and bare legs, and pins sticking
into him, and too much candy, and a
bad temper, why, her husband tells her
that "he does wish she'd try and quiet
her baby !" And he says it just as if he
.fully believed that she alone was respon-
sible for its being in existence ; and as if
he thought she was considerably to blame
•for it, too.
And when she has the headache, no-
body thinks of minding it ! A woman is
always having the headache! And if
she is "nervous enough to fly," nobody
shuts the doors any easier on account
of it, or tucks her upon the lounge with
a shawl over her, and °coddles her to
death, like as amaan has to be codled in
each circumstances.
We might go on indifirtitely with the
troubles being a woman• brings; and if
there is a man in the world who thinks
a woman has an easy time -of it, why
just let him pin on a pound of false
hair, and get inside a new pair of corsets,
and. put on a pullback overskirt, and be
a woman himself, and see how he likes
it i
From the Stage to the Grave.
The remains of a remarkably hand -
'some woman, from Chicago known as
Mrs. Belle Lamb, were taken to Massa-
ohnsetta a few days ago. Her death
was caused by an overdose of morphine,
thought to have been taken with suicidal
anent. The history of the woman is sad
and. peculiar. She was a sister of the
'wife of junius Brutus Booth a brother
of Edwin Booth. Up to four years
a.go she was a resident of New York.
idedoming infatuated with the histrionic
reputation of the Booth family she
studied for the stage, but failed of suc-
cess, and stepped from the footlights
into a house furnished for her regard-
less of expense by one who had become
intoxicated with her charms. Shortly
thereafter she moved to Chicago, where
she has since lived.Her. sister Agnes
made many ineffectual attempts to re-
claim her, e.nd remained her friend to
the last.
News Items.
Mr. John Scott, of Galt, the other
day shippec007 head, of cattle hit. the
British market.
, —A $6,000 fire occurred in °cel -
1 stock last Saturday morning. James
Hayden's rotary steam sawm was
burned down.
—Alex. Ryckman, of Milgro e, has
Sold his fruit farm of 40 acres, lot.18,
4th concession, West Flambo o, to
Solomon and John Ryckman, 4 the
same place; price $3,500.
—Mr. John Fraser, of .North Dam.
fries, sold it fine young Shortho n bull
to Mr. F. Bayless, of Princetsn, for
$150. Mr. Fraser has hot som fine
young animals left.
—One hundred and eighty reg stored
letters have been stolen from t e post
office, at Paris, France. The v lue of
the contents is estimated at 1, 0,000
francs.
—A very immature couple belt 'aging
to Fenelori Falls were married a few
days ago. The groom, Mr. J. , ichols
announced himself as 20 years Wege,
and the bride, Miss Mary Cald ell, 14
years.
—A deputatian of Montreal lad ekrt%s
presented the Governor-General with
an address to the Queen, to be p esent-
ed to her' on her next birthday, igned
by 50,000 Canadian ladies.
—The Galt Reporter says: The
disease known as "black knot" h s at-
tacked a number of cherry treevii ' that
vicinity. The cherry tree has therto
been considered one of the hardi st and.
least libale to digease of any in the or-
chard, and it will be a pity if it falls a
prey to this scourge.
—There is living in the village of
Rosen oath, Northumberland County, an
old widow lady named Mrs. Mary
Hurst, aged 86 years, who has living 26
grand and 38 great-gand-children. She
is as smart as a great many not one-
third her age, and thinks nothing of
walking seven or eight miles. Her hus-
band died some forty years ago.
—There are five members of the
United States senate of foreign birth,
viz.:' Charles W. Jones, of F orida,
born -in Ireland; James B. B ck, of
Kentucky, born in' Scotland; J hn P.
Jones, of Nevada, born in En laud;
James I. Fair, of Nevada, born 1 Ire-
land ; Wm. J. Sewell, of New ersey,
born in Ireland.
—Mr. Otto J. Klotz, of Presto , and
Mr. James U. McLean,of Mount orest,
son of Mr. Donald McLean, t one
time of Ayr and Galt, have left f r the
Northwest to take part in the s rveys
to be made in that country the omieg
season. Mr. Klotz has had ch go of
surveying parties in the Northw st for
the past two seasons, but this s the
first year for Mr. McLean.
—An east -bound train on the C icago
and Grand Trunk was run into hnrs-
day night at Flint, Mich. Sever I cars
were wrecked,. but fortunately o one
was hurt. On Friday afternoo one
train containing 500 European mmi-
grants, and two _trains containipg 480
Canadian immigrants and 38 cars of
stock arrived by the Grand Tru k at
Port Huron. and went over the C icago
and Grand. Trunk Railway.
—The distress in the agric Rural
districts of Germany still continuing,
Prince Bismarck has announced that
he will, at an early day, as a natasure
of relief, offer a bill to the Reichstao
having for its object an increase tin the
important duties on all agric 'Rural
products. He thinks that protec ,*on in
this direction is greatly needed gy the
farmers throughout Germany to nable
them to recuperate from the loss a en-
tailed by the unprofitable harve ts of
the last few years. ,
—The Toronto World says: Mr.
Edward Farrar, the Mail's f rmer
managing editor, who for the past week
or two has been wavering be ween
offers from the Toronto Globe an the
Winnipeg Times, has decided in favor
of the latter at a salary of $: i per
week, half of which is to come int of
the Conservative election fund.' arrar
has just completed the Conser ative
campaign sheet. He is not pre axing
that of the Liberal party. ,
—An epidemic of typhoid feve has
broken out in Sarnia. The cans his
been discovered to be defective rain -
age. It is estimated that at leas fifty
persons are at present prostrated with
typhoid fever in the town and su mrbs.
Among the striken ones are one if the
members of Mr. J. Lister's (bar •ster)
family • Miss Gracie Mackenzie, d ugh -
ter of Mr. Chas. Mackenzie, and niece
of the Hon. Alex. Mackenzie; Miss
Robinson, daughter of Judge Robi 'son,
Miss Leys, daughter of ex -Mayor eys ;
Miss Minnie Savage, The w fe of
Senater Vidal is reported in a • ying
condition, although in this case t e idis-
ease
ease s not typhoid.
—In the Sun of April 6th, published
at Brandon, Manitoba, we find the
following: In the immigration robin
of the Union depot last Thursday six
people were weeping over the dead
body of Mrs. Andrew Park, who died
after a brief illness. Mr. Park with
his wife and six children arrived there
last Saturday morning, and during the
day his wife was seized with or: naps.
A. separate room was assigned • er, a
clot procured, and a doctor sum 'toned.
Everything was done to reliev; the
sufferer, who, however, died Thu day
morning. The body was remov d to
the Central -Presbyterian C arch,
where the Rev. F. R. McLaren pe orm-
ad the burial service. Mr. Par and
his family are from Gr y count, and
i
were en route to Brand n, wher they
will settle.
—A Yokohama letter says the s aling
sohooner Diana, carrying the Am rican
flag, while returning from the no th to
Yokohama, put in at Copper Islan , one
of .the Commodore group belong ng to
Russia, for wood and water. Pe erson
the captain is a German and the crew
is composed partly of German and
Japanese. As soon as the mem • :rs of
the crew had landed fire was o toned
from cover by twenty or thirty 'fles.
Three of the Japanese were kilo and
two Europeans were severely won ded.
One was struck by eight bullets. The
sailors retreated te the ship a der a
galling fire. The parties on shor also
tired at the ship, which sailed at of
range. The Diana went to Pe pau-
lofski, where the governor confiscated
the' cargo of Heal skin, on the ground
that they were t en 'n Russian tern..
tory The capt in ainly• protested
that no skins h bee ' taken in Rus
sian possessions. He was warned that
eventhevessel sv413 li ble to sequestra-
tion; The Unit d Sttea consul has
reported the affai to lis government. -
—On Sunday, lth hi-st., while John
Smith, son of Mr. Robert Smith, of the
London gravel ijoad, Biddnlph, was
driving to church accompanied by his
mother and three sisters and Miss M.
-Brine, of the Mite ell Road, Blanshard,
his horses tobk fri ht and ran away at
a furious rate. liss Brine and Miss
Smith instantly jumped from the
wagon to save themselves from prob-
able calamity, an fared a great deal
work) than those vho remained in the
conveyance. Miss.Brine sustained
very severe injuries, having her leg
broken in two places above the ankle,
and also airaluing her writ and receiv-
ing a severe Shock -to her system. Miss
Smith in falling wee badly injured
abont the head, havi g an ugly gash
acroes the orown whi e her forehead
was shockiagly bruise and scratched.
She rose up imm diet ly, and walked
to wt ere her pros rate and unconscious
com anion was 1 ing, and there sank
down in a ,swooa b side her. The
furious horses were br ught under con-
trol in a short tiMe, ated the remaining
occupants of the Velaiole escaped un-
hurt
—just lama, wh n Baxnum's " Great-
est Show on Eart " i0 attracting the
general attention f New yorkers,it is in-
teresting to call to mind '0-rnat the noble
shoWmen of ancie t Rome accomplish-
ed in the menage ie line. The Emp-
eror Probus collets ed, for a single show,
100 lions, 160 li4ineses, 100 Libyan
and 100 Syrian le par s, 300 bears and
600 gladiators. Havin caused the cir-
cus to be planted with trees, to resem-
ble a forest, he let loose 1,000 ostriches,
1,00,0 stags, 11,000 does and 1,000 boars,
to be hunted` by the populace, who
were to keep 'lab atever they could catch
or kill while the g adiators fought with
the wilder beasts.
—It seems that ith all its purity of
intellect Boston's orals, like those of
too many other cities, ate not above um-
brella -stealing. The newspapers are
telling the story o a Boston man who,
on a recent rainy day, Saw a gentleman
Lhead of , him with a handsome silk
umbrella Recognizing him as a friend,
he rushed up,. °lapped a hand on his
shoulder, and shouited hy way of a joke:
"I'll take that n broiled, if you please."
The individual addressed. looked around
and disclosed an
before the other
said, hurriedly: "
Well, I didn't
you can have it,"
ving the umbrella
—The most ing
yet invented has b
operations of a
Broadway. A. geihtleizan walking on
that etreet recentlir sate a shabby -gen-
teel man in front 9f him spring forward,
seize a crust from he gutter, and begin
to manch it eage ly, as if half starved.
This proof of actfrial hunger was so
strong that the ge tlernan gave the poor
fellow quite a littl sum of money. On
stepping into a n ighboring store the
gentleman related iis experience only
to be told. that the beggar carried a
crust with him which] he alternately
threw down and pioke4 up, and that
the fraud was so , suc essful that the
'poverty-stricken svretob made from five
dollars to ten dollars a ay.. •
entire stranger, but
could apologize he
Oh, it's yours, is it?
ow that. Here,
and broke away, lea.
in his hand.
Dioue begging scheme
en discoeered in the
much mendicant on
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Curn
LE CREDIT F
THIS new Company, formed
inveeting French Capital
prepated to advance money o
terms on good landed seeuriti
'Agent for County of Hilton,
•
ONCIER
for the purpose Of
Canada, is now
the most favorable
S. M P. HAYES,
Orth. 699
LEGA
feeeABROW & PROUDFOO
%-a tors, tee., Goderiehi On
Win.Proudfoot.
•
(14.1dEBON, HOLT & CAl
a -e Solicitors in Chaneery,
M. C. Cameron, Q. O., Philip
ellron. W . 0. MEYER, Bernet
.
Law, Solicitor in ,Cha
s
far taking affidavits in the
Solicitor for the Bank of
Private funds to loan at git t
MEYER& DICKINSON, B
Block, Wingham Soli
of Hamilton. CommissiOne
vita in Manitoba. Private fu
cent. Lucknow office every
C. Marine E. L. DICKISSON.
, Barristers, Slid.
ario.—J. T. Gamow.
686
ERON, Bardeen,
Goderieh, Ont.
Holt, M. G. (lam -
606
r and Attornee at.
eery. Commissioner
rivinee of Manitoba
amilton„ Wingham.
6/ per tient. 688
rristers, &c., Kent's
itors for the Bank
for taking affida-
chi to loan at 6 per
Vednesday. -H. W.
738
JAMES HI. B
LAwi Chancery and Covey
Leen at lowest raten lot I
low. Farms for Sale. Mime
Individuals upon ereteolase
Without charge tt them., 0
Will be at Hensall, next door
every Wednesday.
N SO N.
acing. Money to
tercet, and charges
invested for private
mortgage security
ce'Seaferth, tent.
o Reynold'e Hotel,
739
MCCAUGHEY &
LAW, CHANCERY, AND
OFFICE
Scott'e Block, Main
OLICITORS fcr the Co
Canada and the Canaan
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Villa
and sold.
Money (private funds) boa
eurities, at reasonable rates
moderate.
Money invested for privet
best mortgage etemritieeewith
'the lender-
s. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A.
OLMESTED
ONVEYANCINg
treet, Seaforth.
solideted Bank of
Bank of Commerce
e Property botight
ed on mortgage se -
f interest. Charges
persons upon the
out any expense to
F. HOLMESTED
T1118 Great Household Medicine ranks amongst
the leading necessaries of life. These fa-
mous Pills purify the Blood, and act most p ewer -
fully, yet soothingly, Ma the Liver, Stothach,
Kidneys and Bowels, giving tone energy and
vigor to these great main Bermes of life. They
are confidently recommended as a raver -failing
remedy in all cases whetre the constitution, from
whatever cause, hts become impaired or weaken-
ed. They are wonderfully e eacione in all ail-
ments incidental to Females • f all ages; and as
a General Famil, Medicine, ar unsurrieeed.
• lye searchieg and healing p
throughout the world. For th
bad breasts, old wounde; sore
an infallible remedy. If off
the neck and chest, as alt i
Sore Throat, Diphtheria, e3rono
and even Asthma. For Gland
acmes, Piles, Fistulae, Gout,
every kind of skin disease, i
known to fail. The missend
imam -6d only at 538,0xford Str
sold by all Vendors of Medici
Civilized World; with directio
most every language.
look to the label on the pieta
address is not 583, Oxford Sty
are spurious.
Opel ties are nown
e cure of bad legs,
8 and uleers, it is
°Wally rubbed on
to meat, it] cures
itis,Coughs,Colds,
ular swellings, Ab-
Rheumatierin and
has never been
intnaent are mann-
et,Londoneend are
es througheut the
s for gee in al-
urchesers should
ed bbxes. If the
et, London, they
712-52.
"NIL DESPER-
0 ee
g le
ot,
!
•iefore Taking
t-
•.t
Aftet
NOUlk/ 11
•
TRADE MARK.
THE GREAT ENGLiSH REMEDY ter Nor-
-L eons Debility and all Ne ous Affectiens, in.
eluding Spermatorrhea,, Semi el weakne a, cot.,
results of Self-abuse* ind seretion, &o.. is
i
ar.AY'S SPECIFIC MEf) ICI E. This is the
Oily remedy which has e i r be n known to pars'
raanently cure Palpitati n and other a diens
of the Heart, Consumptlan in its earlier stages,
Attehing of blood to the h ad, wind n the
stomach, indigestion, Loss of Memory, Want of
energy, Bashfulness, Desire f r 'solitude, Indis-
position to labor on accOunt o weaknes , Uni-
vbrsal Lassitude, Pain it the tick, dim ess of
vision, Premature old age, cot Fall particulars
in our pamphlet, which we se d securely sealed
on receipt of a three cent eta p. The peoffic
is now sold by all Druggists at al per p ,ckage,
or 6 for $5, or will be eente tree by mail on
receipt of Money, by addrheein 1 d89
THE GRAY MEIACIN CO., Toonto
Mack's Magneltic Medipine
NERVE AND BRA N rocE)
1
1,
,.-.,
TRADE MAR
A FTIER.
le a sure, prompt and effectua remedy for Ner-
vatisness in all its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of
Brain Power, Sexual Prottmtio , Night Sweats,
Spermatorrhoosa,Serninal Wea nesn and General
Loss of Power. It repairs tier% ous waste, Rej a -
venerates the jaded intellect,.S rengthens the en-
feebled brain, and restores sur rising tone and
vigor to the exhausted generative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
remedy. The medicine 'epic nt to the taste,
and in no case and under no cu r umetances can it
do harm. Each box contains ufficient for two
week's medication, thus tieing uch cheaper than
any other medicine eoldeeand while it is the
cheapest it is much better. F 11 particulars in
our pamphlets, which we deeir to mail free to
any address. Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold
by Druggists at 50 cents er be ; dr 12 boxes for
ea, or will be mailed free Of pos ege on receipt of
money by addressing MAC 'S ; MAGNETIC
MEDICINE Co., Windsore Ont. Sold in Seaforth
by J. S. ROBERTS, and 411 dr ggists elsewhere.
733-90
EGG EM:) RIUM
THE Subscriber hereby tha lui his naraerous
customers (merchants an others) for their
liberal patronage durine the est 7 years, sad
hopes by strict integritY and lose attention to
business to merit their eonfid nee and trade in
the future. Having greet* e arged his prem.
'see during the winter, he is no prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CA H PRICE
For any quantity of Good Free Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET. S AFORTH.
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry
olefin wheat straw.
D: 1.) WILSON
KILLORAN & RYAN
ARE NOW. SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF
,GR9CERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.:
Teas, tigarS.-7-all qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted. and Ground—Rice, Rais-
ins, Currant, Spices—Whole and Geound—Canned Goods of all Kinds, the
Best Brands iof Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c.
,
CROCKERY DEPI,UTMENT.
,
Our Crookery Department is filled with tla Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of T?ronto,
FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
Otdr Flo r and Feed Department is a1w4ys stocked with the' best Goods in
the maiket.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
Ont. LiqUors are widely known, and we guarantee them to speak for them-
selves. The pelebrated MARSALA Sacramental Wine always on hand.
r&" We Must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up.
KItLORAN & RYAN.
140! FOR MANITOBA.
H. ROBB, SEAFORTH,
Is now prepared to furnish parties going to Manitoba with the very best CURED
MEATS of Ovary description, including Pork and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spiced.
Rolls, Lard, atc. Any amount still on hand, but going very fast. Those who
have prirchased this meat state that it is the best which has ever been placed on
the Wihnipeg market.' 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
LUIIVISDEN & WILSON
—FOR—
WALL PAPERS
—AND—
WIN-DOW I3LINDS.
SPRING STOCK OF WALL PAPER JUST RECEIVED DIRECT
FROM ENGLAND. SAMPLE BOOKS NOW READY. CALL AND
SEE THE NEW PATTERNS AT
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S
DRUG AND BOOK STORK
FA.PavimiR,s1
BANKING HOUSE,
SEAFORTH.
OFPICE—In the premises former.
ky occupied by the Ban!, of Cant.
merce and under the Commercial
Hotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches .o'f the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Deposita
Money to LOAD on Mortgagee.
M. P: II A.-SCES;
Manager and Proprietor.
BIG MILL, SEAFORTK
ON the 21st day of February, 1882, ere -Changed
oar mode at manufactur ing flour at our 8a,e.
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM.
Henceforth all customer,- buying our tunny es
pastry flonr can depend upon getting a firsaelass
article, It has been
TESTED
by several ef our town ladies and pronounced
"EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
Farmers like our exchange work. lefe
solicit a trial gent retie Wanted, good Treadwell
or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices will
be paid.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.
748-25 T. 0. REM?, Manager,
THE RED MILL.
THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth }mown as
"1" the Red 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
larse graia st rehouse. The mill has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and epaired, and is
now in first -c ass working order, and capable of
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
business. Apply to thel pro, rietor, WM. SMITE%
or to A. STRONG, SeafoiNt 744
MEDICAL.
DJAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeon,
and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Campbell's,
Main Street, South, near Grand Trunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or day promptly attend-
ed to.
G. SCOTT, M D. &e, Physician,Surgeon and
cj • Accouetteur, Seaton h , Out Office android -
d elms) sonih aide of Goderieh Street, second doer
east of Presbyterian Charch. 842
-eaL. VIeRCOE, M.D., C. M.. Physician, Sur.
• geon, etc ,Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HAN ( /ITER, M. D., C. M., Graduate of
e McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Acconebeur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
North aidt Godench Street, first Brick Howie
east of the elethoeiat Church. 496
-nil. HUTCHINSON, Grad-aate ef McGill Cols
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Goa
lege of Phyeiciaase Edinburgh, and late House
Surgeon of Creiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh:
Office—Bluevale, Ont. 686-52
-
M. T3TTC1-0-M;
SURGEON DENTIST.
GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed Charges Moderate.
N. B.—Teeth extracted withoutaain
by the ui. A
See the great DUNHAM PIANO 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. ORGANS.—The Excelsior Organ" is now
acknowledged by the best 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.
ATILT 413c. McCLEAN
Are receiving large additions to their stock of TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS,
SYRUPS and GENE -RAL 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 steck of printed and plain sets ofTONE 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 MeLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE,
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
SPRING STOCK COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING NEW.
Special Vailui in Dress Goacls, Cashmeres, Prints, Gingham, Shirting8,
Ducks!, Denims, Greg and White Cottons, Ties, Collars
and Frillings, Tweeds, Hats, Shirts,
Umbrellas, &c.
MIL INERY I MILLINERY!
The Mini ry Department will be open on and after SATURDAY, the 1st
of April, with choice stogie of new goods for the season. The Ladies are
cordially invited to inspect.
Groceries fresh, good and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
J. MCLOUGHLIN, Sectiorth.
IDERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
-1. puinhased the business of
Mr McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer -'a Block, Mitchell, where
he will always be found ' ceth extracted with
the use of c loroforin, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allow° i their train expenses. in
DM1\7"T-EST'IRd-Y-
D.WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
aHndAVialGelasting.amany
years' experience he is able to
m
llrloperations in Dentistry suitable
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Er Charges Moderate. ISA
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
CARTwRIGHT, D. S.,
STRATFORD
AA/ ILL be at his office, oADErs
• • BLO K, S IniFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gag
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect sue ess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pae
t lents having teeth exte eeed may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a mm-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Pat ticula, attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth -in-
serted from one to a full set. 730-52
AUCTION SALES.
11 ! FOR MANITi BA..-Puelic Auction Sale.
Wm. Grassie, Seaforth, having taken the
Manitoba fever, is bound te be off as soon as he.,
can dispose of his present stock in Seaforth. With
tide object in view he will offer for sale by Public
Auction at his shops'Market Street, Seaforth,
Saturday, April 29, 1882, commencing at 1 o'clock
p. m., the following property.: Two sing'e cover-
ed buggies, 2 single open buggies, 2 Democrat_
wagons, 2 new lumber wagons, several second
hand buggiee, 1 set of light wagon wheels,1 plow,
_1 blacksmith bellows, 2 anvils, 1 set of rollers for
bending tires, 1 vice, 1 wood vice, 1 tire resetten
1 shoeing bed for wheels,1 large drilling machine,
4 set of stocks and dies, 2 large heating stoves a
lot of buggy and carriage springs, together with
neckyekes, whiffietrees and devices, 1 paint mill
3 boxing machines and a lot of other tools alid -
Implements ueually found around a blacksmith
shop Household Furnitnre—One organ, a full
set of hair cloth furniture'also a lot of other
household furniture. The whole -will positively
be sold without reserve, and somebody will get
eargains. Terms.—All sums of 810 and under,
cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount at the rate of 7 per cent per annum will
be allowed for cash on credit amounU.
Wit. GRASSIE, Proprietor,, J. P. Brine, Auction-
eer. N. B. —The dwelling house, blacksmith and
wood working shops, occupied by the undersign-
ed, will be leased on reasonable terms. They axe
located in one of the best business streets in
Seaforth, and a good man can do a large business
in them. WM. GRASS1E. 750
Hre
17th -
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fere= '
viewer;
ada Co
journei]
29th of.
sion; Si
A. M. I
Teinlin
pursues
mamba
secontl
,of $175
the pur
carried,
.ed by J.
report ,
exa-mi 1
tween I:I
-council
new 131
deputy
to let ti
with i.1
proatent•
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18, con
South ]
road ail
new bes
Road te
Mon 12'
passed
by J. S
that si
east wal
vision .
half*,13;
lots 14
Nichol&
statute 1
-concessi
on the s
to comp
Mon 14.
for 1882
confirm ,
J. form
the list
appoMte
of a In
Moved b
Homey,
assist in
—Carni
waded la
Revisio
at the 1
day of
J. Clark
he aelve
ing to
Halls, se
Hewitt
On the
others,
old man
and who
it was
J. liac
, prayer
motion t
arday,
GREY.
Crauhrce
adjourn
Reeve
meeting i -
tion froed
closing
Elrea C
ary het
and requ
deputati
from El
ter. 'Mo.
by E. B
Wm. Mi
to meet
Council
of Roder
ing to ha
and 16, c
way cove
seconded
Stracha
ter.—Ca
vies and
any betw
'for tray
this petit
-and, othe
to be exp
10 and 1
a very ba
to it. In
af Rober
moved b
Milne, Iii
tached fa
to TO 5,
remain i
applied
gent. V
Petition
Ing Coun
the coin
*labor at
Laid ove
A.pplicati
McNair t
road in fr
take the
Oliver, ee
atticl dit '
Pay one -
W. Fisji
fence tido
bridge be
8- ApDli
lowing pa
poniad-ke
current y
D. MeTs.
Mitchell,
White, J.
Donald,
• i