HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-05-05, Page 6swe
manamailas
THE HUR/ON
EXPOSITOR.I
o Banish Velvet.
How to brush velvet is a thing, easy
as it eeems, not known ,to everybody.
The -whole secret lies in the manage-
ment of the brush. Take a hat brush
' that is not too soft, but has the bristles
elastic, and that will return at once to
• their original state after being pressed
aside. Hold this firmly in the palm of
." the hand, in the direction of the arm
• and with the bristles downward, and
pressing them, first, gently into the
substance of the velvet, then twist
around the arra, hand, and brush, all
together, *5 011 an axis, without moving
them forward or backward. The for-
eign. matters will be drawn up and
flirted out of the flock without injury
to the substance of the velvet ; and. the
brush mina be lifted up and placed in a
similar Manner over every part requir-
ed to be brushed. By this means vel-
-vet will be improved, instead of deteri-
orated, and will last for years.
i
That Tall Chimney.
[The following letter was written by
Howiek farmer in reply to an editor-
ial which appeared in the Gorrie En-
terprise, and was intended for publica-
tion in that paper, but was declined on
the plea of want of space, and. has been
forwarded to us for publicity which we
gladly give it. -ED. Ear.]
Editor Howick Enterprise. -I notice
in your issue of the 15th inst. that you
have reprinted one or two of the ques-
tions of the Orton investigating com-
mittee, with the answers given to them
in the Globe, and then proceeded to
comment on titan in such a way as to
set parties in aa wrong light before the
public, and. which. ought not to be al-
' lowed to pass unithe.11enged. I therefore
ask for apace in your paper to put the
matter in its true light before your
readers. It is well keown to almost every
person (though you seem te be an ex-
ception) that the term, Tall Chimneys,
had its origin with Sir John, in his
picnic speeo.hes previousto the general
elections in 1878, when, amongst many
other promises which he left on record,
was this one to the effect that if he was
restored to power at the, then, coming
election you -would soon see the tall
chimneys of manufactories towering up
in every town, village and hamlet
thronghont our land, and these factories
would be like so many busy hives of in-
dustry, whose teeming multitndes of
• employees would consume all our sur-
plus produce, and thus give us a market
. at our very door, instead of depending
as we then did on a foreign market.
t Now, this being the case, I ask you
. where are the tall chimneys in this
• section ef country which have been
erected through the effect of the
National Policy? Echo answers, where
are they? 1 challenge you or the face
of clay to point them oat, and if you
attempt to do so let me advise you not
to point with too much pride and glori-
fication to Gorrie Foundry and the
Wroxeter Foundry, both of which have
recently been closed manifestly through
the effect of the N. P., as one of the
proprietor& assured me was the case.
Nor would I, if I *ere yono point. with
quite so much gusto to the smoke pipe
of a cheese factory that was erected in
the spring.of 1878 -one fall year before
the N. P. came into existence. But,
since you have chosen the cheese busi-
ness to exemplify the good effects of
the N. E. let us look into it and see
whether yon are correct in your state-
ments regarding it. Most people are
aware that there was a duty of three
cents per pound on cheese and four
cents per pound on butter coming into
Canada during the time that the Mc-
Kenzie Government were in power, and
that these duties were not increased. by
the present Government. Now what
do you auppose the public who know
this to la% the case will think of your
simple twaddle about this matter when
you say that since the accession to
power of the present Government the
protective tariff has compelled the
Americans to ship all their cheese, good
and bad, from their own ports. Neither
are you any more fortunate in attempt-
ing th score a point in favor of the N. P.
by a comparison of prices before and
after the change of Government. Yon
will remember that Sir John said in
his speech at Parkhill "Return me and
my party to power and a change for the
better in the condition of the country
will take place immediately; con-
fidence will be restored in business
circlea, stocks will arise in value and
prices will improve at once." Were
• these promises or prophecies fulfilled
The largely increased numbers of fail-
ures of business men in 1879, the de-
cline in bank stocks to the •extent of
012,000,000 in the same year, and the
unprecedented low price of cheese in
the same year also, all prove conelusive-
ly that they were not fulfilled. But
bet us look more particularly at the
price of cheese in the year 1877. The
patron e of the Gorrie cheese factory re-
ceived eight cents per gallon for their
milk on the stand, and cheese at the
close of that season reached the enor-
mous price of fourteen cents per pound,
and this, be it remembered, was when
the late Government was in power, and
when, if we are to believe your state-
ment, the Americans were allowed to
spoil the reputation of Canadian cheese
by shipping their poorer grades by way
• of Montreal. Let As now examine, if
you please, the prices we obtained in
1879, the year following the introduc-
tion of the precious N. P. The cheese
manufactured in the People's Cheese
and Butter Factory, that has that tall
chimney, was sold at such a low rate
• that one shipment, that of June, after
all expenses werepaid, Made the hand -
Some return to the patrons of one cent
and six. mills per gallon of milk de-
livered, and the prices for the season
amounted to a fraction under five cents
per gallon. Now, for this loss of more
• than three cent e per gallon I suppose
we are, according to your showing, to
• return thanks entirely to the N. P. I
• maintain, therefore that the answer to
the question as given by Mr. Aylsworth
• WAS rigidly true, while the answer that
you say he ought to have given would
Imre been deceiving and positively un-
true. Mr. Editor, a naoralist like iam,
• ought not to suggest. to readers of the
Globe to answer the Globe's questions
untruly lest a discerning public transfer
your scrawl to that lower element of
literature so uncharitably spoken of by
you in your last issue. Regarding the
other question the answer to which
you take exception, it seeros •a little
strange that you should make suoh a
big bluster to defend the reputation
that has not been assailed. If Mr.
Perkins is in the habit of quoting
Liverpool prices for grain to parties
from whom he is buying to satiety
them that he is offering them the high-
est figure the market will •allow, and
this he will not deny, he does nothing
more than any shrewd business man
would do and doe.. do under similar
circumstances, and no better proof than
that very circumstance is needed to
show that the present tariff has not •
improved or increased the .ho e mar-
ket for farm produce. In your ttempt
to exhibit the beauties of the present
fiscal policy you have forcibly r minded
me of an Irishman, who it is aid was
one day engaged in cutting ha on the
banks of the Shannon. Pres ntly he
saw a large fish near the edg of the
river, and assaying to kill it he , rew up
his snath all unmindful of tats keen
blade behind him and thrusti4ig in his
snath he immediately cut off is own
head. There are other point in this
subject that I should like to di cuss but
for the present I must forbear, and sign
myself A PATRON 01' THE FACT RY THAT
HAS THE TALL CHIMNEY.
The Largest, Richestan1 Most
Fertile Island in the *World
Annexed by England.
The latest acquisition of texfrit,ory to
the British empire, observes ihe Chi-
cago Tribune, is North Bor eo, the
largest, richest and most ferti te island
in the world, next to Austr lia, and
lying under the equator just no th of its
huge neighbor. The island •p litically,
is divided into Borneo proper, t e south
portion which is the ' territor of the
Sultan Sooloo, and the Dutch erritory,
which forms, the western an south-
eastern divisions. It is the te ritory of
the Sultan of Sooloo which as been
thus ruthlessly and uucere °piously
appropriated by the English govern-
ment. The pretext for its se ure was
the announcement to the gov raiment
by the English Commercial c mpany,
which has obtained certain ria ts there,
that the Spaniards were prep ring to
take it. Upon this the go rnment
granted a royal charter to the c mpany,
whereby it can levy taxes, coin money,
raise forces, and exercise powe s of life
and death, which is equivale t to its
annexation, and is but a repe ition of
the manner in which India pa sed into
English hands through the E st India
company:
The hiatory of the occu ation of
Borneo is not without intere a The
Portuguese and Spaniards ere the
first who established commer ial rela-
tions there, in the sixteenth century.
Early in the seventeenth the D tch and
English gained a footing. In 698, the
latter had an important settle lient, but
they were expelled through- t e influ-
euce of the Dutch, who secure it mon-
opoly of the trade along the eat and
south coasts. The English the turned
their attention to the norther. portion
of the island, and in .1756 sum eded in
establishing a military post which,
however was broken up in 177, and by
the end of the century English nfluence
in Borneo was completely at an end.
In 1809 the Dutch went throng a similar
experiences. In 1811 one of he Born
nese Sultans asked for the he p of the
English to put down piracy. treaty
was made with him, and a con iderable
strip of territory was obtainei, which
gave the English another foot- g. The
Dutch possessions were .res ored • in
1818, and rapidly they gained possess-
ion of a large part of the island. In
1841 Sir James Brooke obtained from
the Sultan the highest aut ority in
North Borneo, and also an a reement
that no territory should be ee ed with-
out the consent of the British govern-
ment, which put an end to t i e inten-
tams of the Dutch to acquire he whole
island. Since that time th Borneo
company has held commercial possess-
ion of North Borneo, and new, upon
the pretext of danger from Spain, a
royal charter has been grantee to the
company, which is • tantamou t to an-
nexation.
The portion of the island we 'oh now
passes under English influen s com-
prises 90,000 square miles of t e richest
country on earth. It is a iundantly
supplied with rivers and stre ms, and,
though near the equator, its o Mate is
delightful. Its mineral wealt includes
diamonds, gold, platina, qn k silver,
copper, iron, tin, antimony, .:troleum,
sulpher, salt, marble and e. • . Anti-
mony, is inexhaustible, an., coal is
found everywhere. Sixty kin. s of tim-
ber, among them the famous i on -wood,
are found. Palma of all kin a among
them the cocoanut and sago, ttaper-
cha, camphor, cinnamon, olives, and
nutmegs flourish, and yams-, potatoes,
melons, cucumbers, pineap sies, .bao-
anas, sugar -cane, pepper, o tt n, and
tobacco are cultivated with r at suc-
cess. It will be seen from t is brief
showing that the island is : i earthly
paradise, for to all these usef 1 articles
are added plants, birdsoand .imals of
the most gorgeous descriptie. It is
Little wonder that a gover. 'meat -en-
gaged in grabbing thing should
promptly seize the first oppo tunity to
grab such a rich treasdre.
Suffering on the Hig
A Terrible Tale of liardshi
by Evagrants in Crossii
lantie.
A terrible tale of suffering,
vation and death was told to
Telegram reporter by an offi
passenger on the steamsh'
Monarea! Among the pass
Mrs. Clara B. Warner, an
lady, who has for many year
literary pursuits in England.
geon of the ship is Dr. Cheri
member of the royal college o
England. This is his first
the Lydian Monarch, and M
accompanied the surgeon,
adopted Son.
“The American public sh
as I mean the English p
through their press, the - bo
fleeted with this trip," said t
a Telegram reporter.
1
• Seas.
s Endured
g the A t-
setni-star-
New York
er and a
• Lydian
ngers Was
American
followed
The sur -
s Wray, a
surgeons,
voyage on
A. Warner
ho is her
uld know,
ople shall
rors con-
e lad) to
of the case, and has paid the passages
of the sufferers to this country. We
brought 884 of them. I hear that
Wood has been 4pprehended in France
and will be retarned to England for
trial. It seemsith me that there is hard-
ly a punishment commensurate with
the enormity of his crime. My son
can destrib,e for you the condition of
the poor people
• Dr. Wray said to the reporter:
"When steerage passengers came 012
board my heart bled to look at them.
The men and wemen were baggard and
feeble for want of food, and the chil,
dren pale and emaciated. Want of
nourishment had superinduced maras-
mus, thates, they were wasting away.
One family nanaed Johanneson, consist-
ing of the parents and five children,
told me they had not tasted food for a
week. I gave them all the attention
that was possiale, and they rallied a
little during the voyage, :but I doubt if
3
OHO of the familr group lives to see the
summer. The were so nearly staved
to death that the consequent debilita-
tion must of necessity prove fatal. I
say that they tallied, but should say
that fiVe of thein did, for two of the
children died, °be before we left port.
The first seven days we were out I had
but fifteen hours' sleep. There were
from sikty to seventy patients to care
for daily. The hungry creatures cla-
mored for food and ate so voraciously
that it Made them worse on account of
their weak stomachs."
Seven in the steerage died and were
buried fit sea. There names were as
follows: Karl r. Johanesen, 10 years,
April th; Oscar D. Johanesen, 3 years,
April 15; Peter Jacobson, 24 years,
April 13; Anguet‘ Albin, 3 years, April
13;• Mrs. Eva tabula, 30 years, April
14; Henry Paabury, 1 year, April 14;
James C. Game, 8 months, April 18.
The death of Mrs. Eva Labula was
peculiarly distressing. She was accom-
panied by her husband and daughter,
four years old. On the 13th inst. she
gave birth to twins and died the next
day. • The little ones are still living.
They were takep care of by.Mrs. War-
ner, who put them iu her saloon berth
and made her own conch on a sofa.
Mr. Labula is very poor. He had pro-
vided no clothing for the diminutive
strangers, and Mrs. Warner tore up one
of her skirts to wrap them in. She
has fed them with condensed milk
from a spoon since they were born.
On arriving the kind. hearted lady
went ashore with $17 that passengers
had subscribed to purchase outfits for
her charges. She is a member of the
Rev. Dr. Deena' Church, and has writ-
ten to the pastor begging him to chris-
ten the children, both of whom are
boys, in the Church of the -Strangers
on Sunday. It is proposed to afflict
them by making the name of the vessel
on which they were born one of the
names of each. Mrs. Warner will ap-
ply at the Half Orphan Asylum, Tenth
street, to have the children admit.
ted.
-The wife of Governor Tabor, of
Colorado, sues 'for separate mainten-
ance, arid want e $50,000 a Year for that
purpose. The • governor offers her $3,-
000,000 'outright if sbe will stie for a
divorce, which she declines to do. The
parties move in the tip-top circles of
Denver society, and the scandal has
created a great sensation. :
-The United States Treasury agent
at New York has seized a finger fang
valued at $12,000. The ring is said to
have originally belonged to ex -Queen
Isabella of Spain. It is supposed to have
been smuggled into the United States. !
"A man named Dudley • rood," she
continued, "chartered the steamship
Nemesis of the Black Star Line, and
advertised her to sail from ondon for
the purpose of carrying em grants to
New York. He sent agent to Ger-
many, Russia, Belgium, Den ark and
other places, and a large umber of
persons -it is said about 3 000 -from
nearly all parts of Europ congre-
gated in Londen to take pass go by the
Nemesis.
"Wood collected the mone foratheir
passage and absconded. M st of the
people that he had delu ed were
without shelter in th t great
city and .very many had o means
1 wherewith to obtain food. At last the
i Government was forced into oognizance
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Iowa •
imeml
LEGAL.
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solici-
' tors, Itc., Godericle, Onterio.-J. T. Garrow.
Wm. Proudfoot. 686
AMERON, HOLT & OADIERON, Barrieters,
' Solicitors in Chancery, &o., Goderieh, Ont.
M. 0. Cameron, Q. O., Philip I Holt, M, G. Cam.
eron. • • 506
JJ W.C. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney it
-1-1- • Law, Solicitor in Chit eery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the P evince of Manitoba .
Solicitor for the Bank of amilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loan atilt t 6/ per cent. 688
MEYER &DICKINSON, B rristers, &c., Kent's
Block, Wingham. • Soli itors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commission° for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private fu ds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Vednesday. H. W.
C. METER. E. L. DtosiNsON. '738
JAMES H. B NSON,
LAW, Chanoery and COnve ancing. Money to
-ae' Loan at lowest rates of I • teres,and chargee
low. Farms for Sale. Mone, investd for private
individuals upon flrat-,class mortgage security
without charge tt them. 0 lee, Seafertb, Ont.
Will be at Hensell, next door to Reynold's Hotel,
, every Wednesday. •739
LE CREDIT FONCIER
THIS new Company, formed 1or the purpoee of
inveeting French Capital in Canada, is now
prow ed to advanqe money on the most favorable
terms on good landed sesurities. M P. BATES,
Agent for County of Huron, SeafOrtte 689
MCCAUGHEY lig 'HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
• OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
-----
SOLICITORS fer the Censolidated Bank of
Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and eold.
Money (private panda) loa
curitiee• at reasonable rate.
moderate, 1
Moneyinvested for priva
best mortgage eetrurities, wit
the lender.
S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A.
tofon mortgage se-
interest. Charges
ed
e persons upon the
out any expense to
F. HOLMESTED
T11 Great Household Medicine rmaks amongst
the leading necessaries of life These fa-
mous Pills purify tbe Blood, and act meet ower -
fully, yet snothingly, ;on the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys and Bowels, giving tone, energy and
vigor to these great main epringeof life. They
are confideetly recommended as a never failing
remedy in all cases where the constitution. from
whatever cause, h .s become impaired or weaken-
ed. They are wonderfully efficacious in all ail.
ments incidental to Females of all ages; and as
a General Famil Medicine, are unenrpeeaed.
HOLLUWAYS OINTMENT
Its searchil g and healing Propei ties at known
threughout the world. For the cure of bad legs,
bad breasts, old wounds, sores and ulcers, it is
an infallible remedy. If effectually rubbed on
the neck and:chest, as salt into meat, it °urea
Sore Tbrdat, Diphtb eria,Bronchitis,Coughs, Cold a,
and even Asthma. For Glandular swellings, Ab-
scesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rhenniatiem'and
every kind of skin diseases it has never been
known to fail. The Pills. and Ointment are manu-
factured only at 583,0xfordStreet,London,and are
sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the
Civilized World; with directions for use in al-
most every language. lis-Purchatiers should
look to the label on the pots and boxes. • If the
address is not 583, Oxford Street, London, they
are spuriOnS. 712-52.
"NIL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE MARK.
016' TRADE MARK.
•
se es
14 t•••
g
ats
Before Taking After Taking.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Nor-
so- vow; Debility and all Nervons Affection, in-
cluding Spermatorrhea, Seminal weakners,
results of Self-abuse, indiscretien, &a.. h.
er.krs SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This h• the
only remedy which has ever been known to per-
manently cure Palpitation and other affections
of the Heart, Corsumption in its earlier stages,
Rushing of blood to the head, wind in the
stomach, indigestion, Loss of Memory, Want of
energy, Basbfalnees, Desire for solitude, Indis-
position to labor on account of weakness, Uni-
versal Lassitude, Pain in the back, dimness of
vision, Premature old age, ect. Full particulars
in our pamphtht, which we send securely Bested
on receipt of a thre13 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 addreesing • d89
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto
Mack's Mainetic Medicine
MAY 5, 1882.
KILLORAN & RYAN
ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR ,IMMENSE STOCk. OF
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.
Teas, dugars all qualities -Coffee -Green, Roasted and Ground -Ric,
Rais-
Cuerants, Spices -Whole and Giound-aCanned Goods of all Ki s, tbe
Beet Brands f Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c.
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest
Goods iii Se+rth, or any other Town West Toronto,
LOUR AND FEED, DEPARTMENT.
- Our Flo r and Feed Department is always stocked with the best
the naarket.
NERVE AN kBRAIN FOOD
24'
( BEFORE ) TRAlk MARK. ( AF.4ERA
Is a sure. prompt and effectual remedy for Ner-
veusness in all its stakes, Weak Memory, Loss of
Brain Power Sexual prostration, Night Sweats,
Spermatorrhioea,Seminal Weakness, and General
Loss of Power: It repairs nervous waste, Reja-
venerates the jaded intellect, Strengthens the en-
feebled brain, and restores surprising • tone and
vigor to the exhausted generative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
remedy. The medicine i pleasant -to the taster
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 sold -Land 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 Magnetic Medicine is sold
.by Druggists at 50 cents per box, or 12 boxes for
85, 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. ROBERTS, and all druggists elsewhere.
733-B0
EGG EmpoRIum
THE Subscriber herJ thanks his numerous
customers (merchants and others) for their
liberal patronage during the past 7 years, and
hopes by strict integrity and close attention to
business to merit their confidence and trade in
the future. Having greatly enlarged his prem-
ises during the winter, he is now prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporhaine
M -AIN STREET, SEA.FORTH.
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of goad dry
clean whest straw.
• D. WILSON
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.
tock of
oods in
Our Liquors are widely known and we guarantee them to speak for them-
selves. The Celebrated MARSALA. Sacramental Wine always on hand.
"We must trouble all those indebted to as to call at. once and. settle up.
KILLORAN & RYAN.
1710 1 FOR M N1TOBA.
H. ROBB, S AFORTH,
Is now prep
MEATS of
Rolls, Lard,
have purcha
the Winnipe
Remenabe
usual. The
t
red to furnish parties going to anitoba with the very best URED
very descriptioe, including Pok and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spiced
o. Any amount still on hand, but goiug very fast. Th se who
ed this meat state that it is the best which has ever been p aced on
market. Orders promptly filled.
THE GROCERY STORE.
the Popular Grocery Store, in Stark's Block, is in full blast as
best place to purchase Fresh Groceries cheap.
HUGH ROBB, Seaforth.
LU
Go To
MSDEN WILSONI
-FOR
WALL PAPERS
-AND
WINDOW E3LINDS.
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 STORE.
See the reat DUNHAM PIANO befo4 buying. • These magnificent Pianos
have been ulsed fOr 50 years in nearly all countries, and are still ranked among
the best Piancis in the world. ORGAN. -The "Excelsior Organ". is now
acknowledged by the best musicians to be t e leading Organ in Canada. Pianos
and Organs af taller makers supplied. Seo far Catalogues.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth, Ontario.
SE1AFORTH TEA STORE.
Are receivin
SYRUPS a
which are p
AuLT & 1VJcCLEAN
lar e additions to their stoc
d G NERAL GROCERIES.
siti ely the best value in town
of TEAS, SUGARS, TOBFC0S,
Special attention is given Teas,
We have also received a
FULL STOCK OF FIELD AND GARDEN SEED
And a large stock of printed and plain isets of STONE CHINA, just arrived
from Europe, an4 will be opened up in a feW days at the Seaforth Tea Stere.
AULT & McCLEAN,
Main Street; Seaforth.
JAMES
SPRING
ST
MeLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE,
hitney's Blo
Seaforth.
OK COMPLETE ITH EVERYTHING NEW.
Special Vague 11m Dress Goods, Cashm res, Prints, Gingham, Shirtings,
Denims, Grey and White Cottons, Ties, Collars
nd Frillings, Twee s, Hats, Shirts,
Umbrella SEc.
INIILLINERY I
The Mi
of April, Wil
cordially in
MILLINERY!.
ery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY the ist
h a choice stock of new goads for the season. The Lalies are
led to inspect.
GrOceries fresh, good and cheap. Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
J. McLOUGHLIN, Seat°
th.
•uormounimmuummimmi
P.A.R014MRS/
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Ban': of G.
merce, and t4nder the Commercial
Hotel, Alain Street.
NOTES AND TILS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foroign Exchange.'
Purcha ed and _Sold.
FARMER SALE NOTES
Purchased t Reasonable Rates.
Honey Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, tpayabbe at par at ail
• Branches of tl4e Bank of Commeren
INTEREST flowed on Deposita
Money to]Loan on Mortgages.
M. P:
_Manager_
BIG MIL
El .AY
and Proprietor. -
SEAFORTH.
ON
the 21st day o February, 1882, our mode el we changes
• nufacturieg flour at our ste.
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINttING AND GRAD/1G
• YSTEM.
Henceforth all custerners buying our !tunny or
pastry flour cau depend upon getting a firstalta
article, It has heed
• TIES -TED
by several of our
"EXCEL
Farmers wiU li
solicit a trial gene
or Silver Chaff W
be paid.
(Ayr' ladies and pronounced
ENT" BY ALL.
e our exchange work. Nire
any - Wanted, good Treadwell
Ont, for w hieh good prices ilj
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.
743-25 T. 0. KEMP, Manage,
THE SEAFORTH
n
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STKONQ
IS AGENT for several Firet-Ciaas Stool, Fire
and Life Ineurance Companies, and is preptn
d to take risks on the most favorable term.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan 80.
defies.
Also Agent for the.Sale ar.d Purchase of Frau
and Village Property.
A Number of _First -Class
Improved Farms for Sale.
$630,000 to Loan at six per ceat
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Pteamship Tickeite
OFFICE Over M. Morrison's St‘ere,Male
Street, Seaforth. 615
THE RED MI L,
THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth tnewn t,,
-L. the Red Mill, will be sold cheap and On east,:
terms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
fever. There is in connection with the Mill a
large grain eterehonse. The mill has 'recently
been thoroughly oVerhaarled and repaired, andis
now in first-class Working order, and capable
doing a large and profitable gristiug and flouring
business. Apply te the proetietor,Wet. Seletesit,
or to A. STRONG, Seaforth 744
EDICAL.
TIR. JAMES H. 1UN1AN, Physician, Surgeon,
and Aecouch ur. • Office, Dr. Campbell's,
Main Street, &utast near Grand Trunk Railway
Sta.tion.eal calls, night or day promptly attend-
ed to. • se 724
j G. SO6TT, !rt. D. &c, PhysieetunSurgeon and
c" • Acconcheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office andresi-
deuce south side of Goderich Street, seeond doot
east of Presbyterian Church. 542
11L. VERCOE, N. D. O. M. Physician, an-
• goon, etc.,Coroner lor the County of lame&
Office anReside ce, on Jarvis street 110414
directly opposite $ aforth Public School.
W
M. HANOVE , M. D., C. M. Graduate Of
MoGill UniVersity, Physician, Sargeonsal
Aceenchenr, Reaforith,Ont. Office and Besidenni
North side Gode •ch Strer-t, first Brick Hone
east of the Methodist Church. 496
DB. HUTCHIN ON, Graduate ef MeGill 001.
-1-." lege, Montre4i, Licentiate of the Royale&
lege of Phyeician , Edinburgh, and late Hof&
Surgeon of Craig oekhart Hospital, Edinb
Office-aBluevile, Ont. 686
M. IBT_TO-GIN;
SURGEON DENTIST.
G
RADUATE of
Surgeons, Ca
lately occupied b
Block.
All operations ca
faction guaranteed
N. B.—Teeth
by the not )f.i
the Royal College of Denial
lade. Office in the rooms
•Ii. Derbyshire, Wliltney
:fullextracted without isailt
y performedi.. and
Charges Moderate. '
•
p.s. Gold fillings oDunEdRBYSreleleIthREex, tDracentIst,:ta
Itibeeu ..swill0 alwaysofcblo rib:f o
distance will be81'L jiii :zMercr:Csuurfelulhliesikle'd,alatilild)eterhbeenilisllo,ivneeLt°00:
alian)mwe,sdpeettichlieearilrt3atraidipnaleirixttiriealeuinssfre:o.inat 0,u
de
iTTST'IR,Y;
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold M dalist R. C. D. S.
MA:1NQ many 'ears' experience he is able",
lnaslatkineg.pr all oractrilioxa
i
inDentistryaentistryspesual
and
Chloroform, Ethe or Nitrous Oxide GaS 10°3
▪ Charrs Moderate. 'El '
jl-L
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, -Bede&
C. CARTWRIGHT, L D. St
ST ATFORDI
WILL be at his office, CADFAS
BLOCK, 8i3A.FoanioPPor
site the Commercial Hotel, Os,
,
administe1005
WEDNESDAY and THUBSPAX.
of each week. Nitrate oxide 64red in the extraction of teeth.
has been administered by Dr. Cartwright since,
1866 with perfect 11.euceess, he having been one ci
the first to introdnce it into this province. 14-
tients having teetl extr.cted rnav inhale the
ute or a minute an
and have eight or en a theaeltlb, eNxvittrah,catuetddLgren -a
effectsfrom rties desiring new teeth plea,'
call on Wediiesday4i.
Pat tienin r attefltroflvir
to the fchildren's teeth. Teeth. In°
- 730-52
serted from one to a full set. •
ACOLGII or col contracted in the month a
April,toone dnuroti erg t?, Vey
ROBERTS, Agent for scaierth.
arrested, is limns leira,nexte
inapt
Carson's Pulmon y Cough Drops speedily c'15
stick
the Chest, and all rroat, Chest and Lime siler
Coughs, Colds, Br. chitis, pain and oppression
tions. In large bottles at 50 cents.
,
Ralph
anePle
-Soot
arrive
before A
-The
will be de
yeitestya
-The
tteason
Michigan
-the Unite
will be eq
33ritain
-The
Stlate8 Se
-53 years
neuest re
st
John Riv
and WEE
were lost.
-The
conmenc
delphis-
every Ste
singers,
-Two
the way f
New aers
Saturday
to be kill
At
pox wer
Tbe 'avid
the ehar
awned
ChaffeY,
• has been
capitalist
-Miss
grand dau
or 17 year
semblatee
and her fl
dusting ta
-The
ed alette
to blew _
there beca
Crofters, 4
rent" aga
-Rev-
ative Chu
died laat
Four of hi
disease.
or family
-The
the Deser
will not b
the assiSj-
131611t, W
ing Priva
necessary
-The
week blew
eiding to t
seventh
the Balt
The engi
ly ininred
-Glads
serious tha
He is euffe
throat, and
all bis eng
quiry ou
him to be
----Englis
able C,
decorum o
of MacLea
ean's trial
was mattif
hand that
prisoner's
-An ex
• the Court
A panic w
the Prince
own party
the rest of
It was so
danger.
-At 2 p
inst., a fir
Minnesota.
the fire sp
five solid E
leaving onl
etandmg,
the toWn
roughly e
lives were
-The la
Russia, we
sand famili
streets of h
doling last
most assn
gle for au
ants being
hood of the
sa, was alai
emnably m
lists. •
the town p
-At the
mouton to
there was
lators. In
various par
total sum
realized ws.
the averag
private fir
days, at
8000 per lo
up with e
4
14
Grateful
thorough k
-which gove
tionapd
pliaa,tion
selected co
out breakf
-la-tared be
Inapy heavt.
ia
3ealiciona
Up
cionstituti
lantil et
tendency ta
ready to
is a weak
atatly a fa
well fortifi
Properly no
17.3z4 Gazet
ing,T water
ackets and
abelled-"
pathic Che
tuakers of
after/10On us
latotheas
re yon _
laratten of yt
eri!lig and c
pain of cut
ence and go
Soothing S
Peer little
Pend moon
eat