HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-06-16, Page 61
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THE HURON ESPOSITOR.
-JUNE 16,. 1882.
lalueical Evening With
Waives.
" Sandy, you're not thinking of going
home through the woods at this time
of night? Here, jack—Harry—Dioky I
COMO here, some ef you, and keep this
madman from committing stuoide !"
You musn't think of it, Sandy;
you'd just end by being smothered in a
snow drift, or gobbled up by a wolf:
Besides, there's no sense in going out
into a cold, dark night, when you may
just as well stay still:"
"Come new, old fellow, be advised
by your friends for once. We have a
shake -down all ready for you, and you
can start home to -morrow as early as
you like."
Really, Mr. McLeod, you ought not
to le*e us like this," added a sweet,
girlie:a -voice. "My brother's :quite
right about the snow and wolyes ; and,
besides, if you go away from our door,
such a night you'll make us seem in-
hospitable."
Even against this argn ent, how-
ever, the old Scottish piper, who had
been playing the whole eveni g as if he
meant to tire out every danc r in the
room, was completely though ourteons-
ly proof.
"Ye're verra gude tae mild Sandy,
my bonnie leddy," said he, with his
usual stately politeness; au it Shall
neeer be said that Sandy Mo eod, the
piper et' Strathronan, was ear't at
wolves, or snaw, or onythin else. I
lude said that I'll gang Uame. the
nicht, and gang I wull, hough I
should meet wi' death himse ' on the
road 1"
Oh, Mr. McLeod !" cried- be young
iady„ reprovingly. '
" Weel, lane that hco a m should
dee? There's a word ama • g us in
Scotland, He that wines ace the,
river fa'a into the deep se ;' as it
nticht be to say that, in fleeire rae ae—
one —danger, ea) may fa' into anither.
kent—knew—a mon ance— eil Ran-
ahlson they ca'd him—as &cid and
clever a fisherman as e'er spre d a sail.,
Wee', his wife dteamed that he was
droonecl, and sae ehe darken: ' a' the
wianocks—windows—and tan d him it
wee yet dark, when it was day,
that he micht na gang tee th fishina
Wool, the boatie he should h 'e sailed
in was lost, and weal pleased was the
wife that she hid kept her e an free
gangine ; but when she g t hame,
in the
sel' that
puir Nell had fa'en wi' his fac
muckle tub, and drooned hi
way !"
Fortified with this impres
ample of the awful consequ
"shirking," Sandy turned a de
alleremonstrancee, and finally
shart by wrapping his wa,
around Mtn, and slinging hie
- pipes over his shoulder, with a
stern resolution which could
mistaken.
Finding him unpersuadable
tertainers compromised the
feroing upon him a large pooke
good things from the supper t
minding him that he had a lon
go, and might be hungry agai
he got home.
Sandy accepted the provision with a
few brief words of thanks, and stuffed
them into his wallet. Then cocking
his bonnet' defiantly, he strode out into
the darkness, whistling e McP erson's
Rant " with might and main.
To march alone through a 0 nadian
lorest, in the depth of winte , is no
joke at the best of times; but t do so
at dead, of night, in a bard fr t, with
one storm just over and anot er just
coming on, and, over ancl above all this,
a- very good chance of falling n with
an excursion party of livele w Ives, on
the lcok-out for their supper, is a thing
whioh few men would care to t y.
Luckily for poor old Sandy, he furi-
ous wind which had just spen itself,
had swept the clearing tolera y bare
of snow, otherwise his journe might
have ended almost ee soon as i began.
But as he plunged deeper and deeper
into the woods, the drift grew larger
and higher, and the old piper, h rdy as
he waa, had enough to do to go along
at all. Every step buried him almost
knee-deep in the noiseless wh te sea
around, and more than once 1 e was
:“ in" up to his very shoulders.
How gloomy and dreary it looked,
that cold, dark forest, after the bright
fire and merry company that ie had
just left I For a moment, he elt al-
most tempted to wish that he ha yield-
ed, to the entreaties of his frien , and
stayed where he was; but he lchhaed
down the thought as being unwcrthy of
strug-
110
41
ive ex-
nces of
f ear to
ut them
plaid.
beloved
air of
not be
• .
his en -
atter by
of the
ble, re -
way to
before
11
"the bluid o' the MoLeods," an
gled manfully on.
Hark! Surely the stone SO
Sb011t to break, for there was a
moan of the wind sounding
through the frozen treesethat st
white and gaunt, like giant sk
against the pitch-black sky? A
was it the wind? or was it so
far worse?'
• Sandy listened, and even hi
beart grew cold within him, as
cognized the sharp, snarling or
howl and half bark, which he
only too well. It was a pack of
and they were on his trail !
In his youth, Sandy had been
for swiftness of foot, and had o
pad the best runners Of many
elan;. but the best speed that
l
ever made in those da,s was not
what he put forth now.
through bushes, leaping over logs,
Mg into half•frozen drifts, bringi
ioe flakes rattling down from the
boughs overhead, on he flew like
man; but closer and eloser behi
net be
latent
eerily
od out,
letons,
d yet,
ething
dont
he re-
, -half
knew
elves,
a 1I
famed
tstrip-
rivet
O had
ing to
earing
crash -
g huge
frozen
a mad
d him
came the pursuing hoevl, and the sharp,
aunt figur s, and
he yelloe , mur-
white fangs, and the
the hungry gleam of
derous eyes-. 2
Sandy knew that he could not be far d
from home now, but h w ranch longer t
would he be able to k ep up thi head-
long race with death ? On agai ! but
all seemed vague and confused as a a
nightmare, till he found himself cling- 1
ing, with the grasp of desperat on, to t
the boughs of a huge pine tha stood o
atone upon the edge of the c oaring
whioh encircled his own villag , with
the wolves snarling and leaping round
the foot of it.
Even in this fearfel extremity how- s
ever, the stouthearted Scotchm n did
not lose courage. He at once bet a ought p
himself of his proviiion bag, d atth
-
tempted to stir up a fight amo • g the c
half-famiehed besets b - throwing down ar
the contents among $hern, pie e by of
piece. But, alas 1 tho gh ran& snap- hi
ping and snarling ensud,. and not a few b
severe -bites were givei and rec ived, iia
'yet when tate- meal carne to an end, poor
Sandy found himself jest as clore y be-
sieged as ever.
But one resource wee HOW left the
faithful pipes—whose sound could be
plainly heard in the village, if anyone
was still awake there. • 1
Sandy filled the' bag in a trice, and
broke out with "The Campbells are
Coming" in a shriek that might have
deafened an engine driver.
The wolves started back as if a bomb-
shell had buret among them, and in an-
other moment were flying toward the
forest as fast as they could run.
Hech !" granted Sandy, as he drop-
ped from his perch, "I'm wool rid o'
ye, ye loons! but if I had kent that ye
lama the pipes sae. weel, I wad hae
gi'en ye your minas) before supper."
! •
Opening the Oar Window.
Maybe a man feels happy and proud
and flattered and -envied and blessed
among men when he sees a pretty -girl
trying to raise a ;window on a railway
oar, and he jqmps and gets in ahead of
theather boys and says. "Allow me ?"
oh, so • courteously. And she says:
"Oh if you please ; I would be so glad."
And the other male passengers turn
green with envy and he leans- over the
back of the seat and tackles the window
in a knowing way with one hand, as if
peradveetere he may toss it airily with
a simple turn of the wrist, but it kind
of holds on and he takes it in both hands,
but it sort of does'nt let go to any alaim-
ing extent, then he pounds it with 'his
fist, but it only seems to settle a" beetle
closer into place," and then he comes
around and she gets: out of the seat to
givelim a fair chance, and he grapples
that window and bows up his back and
tugs and pulls and sweats and grunts and
strains, and his hat falls off and his ens -
pander buttone fetch • loose, and his vest
buckle parts and his face gets red hand
his feet slip and people laugh, and irre-
verent young men in remote seats grunt
and groan every time he lifts andipry
out: "Now, then, ell together,"as ifin
mockery, and he bursts his collar at the
forward batton, and the pretty young
lady, vexed at having been made so
conspicuous, sap; in her iciest manner,"
Oh, never mind, thank you, it doesn't
make any difference,a and then gees
calmly away and sits down in another
seat, and that wearied inan gathers him-
self together and reads a book upside
down. Oh doesait he feel good, juet?
Maybe he isn't happy, but if you think he
isn't don't be fool enough to extend any
of your s-yriapathy. He doesn't want it.
Chapter .of Acciclents.
Surrounded as we are by the destruo
tive agents, artifioial as well as natural,
the chapter of accidents necessarily
occupies a large space in the record of
physical sufferipg. But for . the kiiid
Providence that in a measure shields
mankind from tae consequences of their
own neglect, recklessness, and brutal
ity, that chapter would be muoh longer
than it is. Still, the number of human'
beings bruised,- distorted, mutilated,
and destroyed every year, by fortuitous
causes is immense. Unfortunately: the
last is greatly augmented by niaskilful
treatment. Limbs are lopped off, lame
nese and distortion superinduced and
perpetuated, and unutterable pain and
sorrow inflicted, in tlionsands of cases
where the application of the proper
remedy would have prevented such
lamentable consequences. "But," ex-
claims the inexperienced reader, "what
is the proper remedy? Every surgeon
has his pet theory, his peculiar style of
practise. The faculty disagree—who,
hen, is to be trusted ?" We answer,
et the preponderance of testimony de-
ide the queation. That pre-
onderance is in favor of Hol-
oway's Ointment as the best and safest
ressing for wounds, bruises, burns,
welds, and every species —of external
injury to which humanity is liable.
We have examined this subject in two
ights—the light of unquestionable
vidence from foreign sources, and the
ight of personal experience. We find
hat during the campaign of the
rimes, both in the stationaryhospitals
t Gallipoli and Scutari and the amine
aims of the seat of war, the Ointment
as used with the happiest effect as a
leasing for sabre cuts, bayeinet puma
area, and gunshot wounds. This is
istory. The French and English
argeons admit the fact, and
he governments of both nations
ave, we understand, authorized the
urohase of large quantities of tlae
reparation for army purposes.
But in addition to the proofs of its
ffioacy derived from abroad we have
he testimony of our own senses. We
now that it rapidly relieves the agony
f contusions, cuts, dislocaeione, frac-
ares, and other injuries of the fleshy
bre, bone, muscles, and integuments,
bays the immediate inflammation,
nd prevents the fever which, under
eclinary treatment, so frequently
npervenes. It has also been applied,
n this region, with striking benefit, in
sees of stiff joints and similar affec-
ions.
Our purpose in this article is to touch
specially upon its unparalleled useful -
ass in all oases of injury arising from
ocidental causes, and to recommend
at it be kept on hand -wherever
asualties of this kind are to be appre-
ended. No western settler, no travel -
:r by land or water, no railroad sta-
on, no steamboat's medicine chest, no
mily household should be without it.
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
News Items.
At Borne 400 university students
attacked and wrecked the offices of the
c erica' newspapers Cassandrino and
ooe Nits Voyta, because the former
s eke disrespectfully of Garibaldi.
Fl
—Nearly 100,000 head of cattle, and
,000,000 horses have already been
iv -en through Fort Walsh, Texas, for
e Northern and eastern markets, and
hat is to follow will make the drive
r the season far greater than during
y previous year.
--Intelligence just •received shows
at the storm in North Carolina
the 4th inst., ruined the cotton,
heat and corn crops. Some hailstones
eighed over a pound and a quarter.
elter's Academy, and many other
'Mingle were demolished. Two per.
ns are reported killed.
--The great-grandchild of the Em-
ror William, and future heir to the
perial 1 throne of Germany, was
ristened on June 11, the 53
niversary of the wedding day
the Emperor and Empress. Like
progenitors • for many generations
ok, he will be named Frederick Wit-
.
In Orange County, Warburton,
rida, on the 5th inst., an English -
with his wife and twin children,
ve into the lake to water the horse
svhile on the way to have the children's
pictures taken. The horse drew the
cerriage intoideep water, and the whole
family were elroetned. All the bodies
were recovered. 1
—Chief Engineer Anderson says:
"The two ends of the Northern Pacific
will join ir. Moetana by July, 1883, I
think. Men are strung along the gap
• tunnelling and g tiding, and the prepar-
ations for tea° tiying are Very well
Ili
along. The actual gap between the
two ends is 8.40 Miles, and excepting the
tunnel thereiis tie difficult work to be
done." ,
—James Jones, James McPherson
and Martin • Lutz., were discovered
adrift on Lake tdichigan on Tuesday,
by the watchman of the Chicago Life -
Saving Station, and rescued. Their
oars were broken and their boat half
full of water; and it is quite probable
they would have perished but for the
timely assistanee of the life-saving
crew.
, .
—A cargo, bf Chinese, who arrived at
New Westminster, B. C., a few days
ago, were penned on the wharf over
night like so many cattle. Before
boarding the steamer for np the river
an exciting seene was presented on the
wharf. Some malts kill having
arisen, the nine hundred drew off in
two armies of about of equal numerical
strength, jabberieg and shaking their
bamboo sticks at each other in a very
hostile manner. Actual collision was,
however, averted by the timely inter-
position of their overseers.
—Dr. Pusey, the celebrated English
divine, will attain his 82nd year in
August. In:epite of his advanced age
he is very well, and is still giving his
three lectures a week at Oxford, where
he has been professor for many years.
Dr. Pusey is he second son of the late
Philip Bouverie, half , brother of the
first-Lorcl Bandon his mother having
been Luoy, daughter of 'Robert, , fourth
Earl of Harcourt, and widow of Sir
Thomas Cane, Bart. She assurned the
name of Pusea, by royal decree in 1800,
the year Of Dr. Pnsey's birth.
—Immured within the triple walls of
Gatschina, and guarded by a host of
sentries, the Czar, Alexander III. still
suffers constantly a nervous terror that
threatens to dethrone bis reason. Hav-
ing overcome his fears sufficiently to
visit his father's grave on the anniver-
sary of his death, he resolved on return-
ing to test the efficiency of his guards.
To his unspeekable horror he was suc-
cessful in eluding the vigilance 'of his
guards, ani tegained his apartments
unseen. It is generally believed in St.
Petersburg that he never will eiimmon
up courage enough to endure the ordeal
of a public cornation.
—An amusing incident occurred at
the Canada Nei& Railway depot at
Portage la Prairie the other day, which
shows the evil of coming to hasty con-
clusions. One of those beautiful
mirages so common in that country, was
apparent in the notth, and the, whole
oountry seemed to be flooded. Five
men, just out from Ontario, saw the
deceptio visus, and began commenting
on it in this wise: "By jingo, look at
the country there all flooded. See
those houses right in the centre of a
lake, and the cattle, too, wading
around." "This is the fine high and
dry country they talk so much about,"
After talking this way for some time
they came to the conclusion that this
was no country for them, and the entire
party purchased tickets and left for
borne by the next train.
ememideemeseme
go
LE CREDIT FONCIER
genre new Conipany, kneed for *hempen) of
investing rtesieh 44041 in Canada,il. now
proposed toadvancenlottegy on thanitnivfavekshle
.tifelmiongoodinnaed'sesurities. X P. HAYES,
Agent tor County ot Baron, Ssaforth. 499
LEGAL,
CI ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid -
NJ' ' tors, &a., Goderich, Ontario.—J. T. Garrow.
Wm. Proudfoot. 686
•
CAMEBON, HOLT & ,Barristers,
Solicitors In Ohaneery, &e.. Goderioh, Ont.
M. C. Cameron', Q.0., Philip Holti M. G. Cam-
eron. 506
IIW. 0. MEYER, Barrister and Attorney at
• Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Windham.
Private funds to loan at 64 to 61 per omit. 688
MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, Ace Kent's
Block, Wingham Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida-•
vits ie Manitoba. Private funds to leen at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. 11. W.
C. MEYER. E.M. DICKINSON. 738
JAMES H. BENSON,
LAW, Chancery and Conveyancing. kidney to
Loan at lowest rates of Interest, ated charges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private
individuals tipon first-olass mortgage security
without charge tc them. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Will be at Hensall, next door to Reynold's Hotel,
every Wednesday. 789
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
cOLICITORS fcr the Consolidated Bank of
tee' • Caned', and the Canadian Bank el Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable rates of intexesee Charges
moderate.
Money ingested for private persons upon the
best mortgage securities, without any expellee to
the lender.
• G. MeCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TAILORESS WANTED.—Wanted a first-class
1- pant and vest maker, immediatele. Apply
to Geo. TAYLOR, Constance P. 0. 751
PEAS ! PEAS !---Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley,
Corn, etc., at No. 6, Storehouse Prices
Moderate. JAB. BEATTIE. 740
vOR SALE.—A number of horses ranging in
price from $40 and upwards, also one cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. WADE BROS, 736
PO 00MS TO RENT.—To rent, cheapea number
"I" V of Yemen; in Scott's Block, Eleafortbe. Rooms
almost anyelm orshape desired ca* be bad.
Apply to 'McCaughey & Holmested, or to the
proprietor. - uolie teT MOTT. . 742
pITLI# FOR SALE—The undersierned has for
sale on his preinises, Lot 22, Cone ession 9,Mc-
Killop, two tItoroughbred Bulls, one two years
o.d and thelother one. Apply to SAIIDEL SCAR-
Dtirr, Win thlop P. 0. 750
teeEED OATS = The undersigned'.e
has now on
" hand at the Red Mill, Seaforth„ a quantity
of the celebrated Black Austrian and White Rus-
sian Oats suitable for seed. There is not a very
large supply on hand, so the first
come the first served. A qua,ntity ef spring
wheat suitable for seed will be purchased. Wee.
REUILL, SeedsMan. 744
BT:LL FOR SERVICE. — Robert eicelichael
will keep for the improvement 1 of stock
during the pre,sent season, on Lot 3, Concession
3, Hullett, a Thoroughbred Durham Buli. Only a
limited number of cows will be taken. Terms.—
$1, payable at the time of service, with the pri-
vilege of retureting if necessary. ROBEIIT
1/LICIIKEL. 752
SHOPS TO RENT.,—To rent on easy terms, the
blacksmith and woodworking shops, and
private residence occupied by Mr. Wm. Grassie.
The residene,e is comfortable and commodious,
and the shops are situated in Market street, rn
the town of Seatorth. They are well loeated - for
business, and a good, pushing man cam do a large
trade in them. bFor further particulars apply to
Wet, N. Watson Seaforth.
FARM TO RENT.—To rent for a term of years,
Lot 24, Concession 4, McKillop, containing
100 acres, 90 of whichare cleared. • Good frame
barns and outbuildings, also a good brick house
and comfortable 'frame dwelling, and splendid
orchard. It is a first-class farm and is in eood
order.. It is within two miles and a h elf of bSea-
forth, and is convenient to churches, schools &c.Apply to L. McFaue, Seaferth P. 0. 7E4;4
VA.RM FOR SALE—Lot No. 80, concetteion 17,
-a: Township of Grey, contathing 100 sores ;
25 cleared, a good frame dwelling house 18x28,and
le story high, with a good stone cellar, and frame
stable. There is some valuable tineber in the
bush. This is the making of a good farm, and
will be sold cheap on reasonable terms. It is
situated one tulle from a school, 5 miles from
Monckton, and 15 miles from Mitchell. For full
particulars apply to C. HAMILTON, Meth, Ont.
760
FARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Concession 3,
L. R. 8.,-Tuckersmithe County ofl Huron,
containing 100 acres,65 clear of stumps,10 acres of
good bush, 22 acres seeded down, and 2 acres of
good thriving orchard, bearing. The farm is well
watered by a never failing well, good -log barn
45x30; frame stable 30x30; comfortable house.
It is situated 3 miles from Brucefield station, 6
miles from Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton ;
good gravel roads to each of these places; con-
venient to church and schools. Posserisian will be
'yenta any time. For further particulars ap-
ly to NOBLE WHITELY, Proprietor, on the premi-
ses, or to Brucefield P. 0. • 749
THE BLAKE MILLS FOR SALE—For sale
cheap, the Blake Gristing and Flouring
Mills. The mill °entrains ewo run of stones, a
good steam power and evetAhing in complete and
first-class running order There is a large and
profitable gristing and flouring t ade done at this
mill, as it is situated in the centre of one of the
best and most prosperous districts in Canada.
in connection with the mill there is about an acre
and a half of land. Also a good dwelling house
with a large stable and a quarter of in acre of
land. The two properties will be sold together
or separately, and cheap, as the proprietor wants
to go to the North-west. Apply on the premises
or to Blake P. Ct. ADAM SMITH. 449
VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuekersmith, cone
taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared., under-
draineo, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation. - There is a large and comfortable stone
house, first-class barns and outbuildings a large
' orchard and three never failing wells. Also the
north half of Lot 6, on the 8th concession, con-
taining 50 acres, all well timbered. The above
farms will be sold together or separately. They
are sitnated within five miles of Seafetth, on the
Grand Trunk Railway, and 31 from Kippen, on
the Great Western Railway These fartns will
be sold on reasonable and easy terms. Apiily to
the proprietor on the premises, or address Eg-
rnondville P. 0. DAVID MOORE, Proprietor. 749
PLOWS! PLOWS!
—AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
SEAFORTH.
I have on hand a large assortment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened steel
boards, which for quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be ,surpass-
ed in Canada, Come and see but
GA.11- 0- ID1401W...
It is a real gem, and for quality and
price cannot be beat. We give special
attention to PLOW POINTS, using
only hard, strong iron, and warrant
them to wear with any plow point
made. We also make
CRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS
AND LANE! ROLLERS.
Special attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and Mowers repaired
with neatness and despatch, and at
lowest living profits. I have also made
arrangements with L. D. Sawyer et Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
' THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth.
— —lard
THOMAS KIDD SEAFORTH.
SPRIOG itND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS COMPLETE.
I have great pleasure in announcing to the people of both town and country,
that my stock is now complete. In DRESS GOODS will be found all the lead-
ing novelties ef the season at the very lowest prices. I draw particular attention
to my N la7B eiling in Cream, Sky, Pink, Fawns, Greys, and Black. Silk and
Wool B cede in Black—elegant for polonaises or combining with any black
goods --40c a yard. A line of French all -wool Serge Suiting, with colored Span-
ish lace good to trim. French Beiges in all shades—extra valne. The popular
Cashmere stiel retains a firm hold on the public taste for a fashionable and ser-
viceable inateriaL I show some in Navy, Seal, Myrtle, Greziat, Gtrey, etc., at 25c,
500 and 70c. Examine them close—splendid width and quality. For low-priced
goods, Oedema Luetres is one of the leading materials this season. In these
goods the nectest shades at .different prices,' with lace patterns. to combine. In
very 1ow.rioe1 -goods I show special lines. Fine Russel Cord at fic a yard. A
line of snowfl kes, very serviceable, 100 a yard. Something nice irk Striped Mo-
hair at 12tc a ard.
MOURNING ANP BLACK GOODS.
All Wool Bunting, Nun's Veilings, Merinoes, Empress Crape Cloths, Cash -
4
mores, S rges, etc., at much less than regular prices. Black Granadiens, Iron
Frame renadiens, and Blaok Scotch Grenadiens. Pourt Auld's Celebrated
Crapes a: id Rain Proof Crapes at different prices. SILK AND SATIN DE-
PART NT.—Remarkable and interesting inducements. Black Satins at 75e,
85o, V., $f .25, $1.35, $1,50 per yard. In these goods I defy competition. Black
Lace, Sttiped Satin Brocade—a lovely material. Black Moire and Btocade
Stripes. 'COLORED DRESS SILKS. —I show the choicest products of the
French Markets. One leading line at $1.13 per yard; for width, color and purity
of qualitel it has no equal. Rich Black Silks, Rich Black Grosgrains, Rich Satin
DeLyorud Any lady requiring trimmings of any kind, either for Mantles, Dresses
or Millinery TriMmiugs, would do well to call on us, for a more complete assort-
ment of these golids was never sho ent by any house. In LACES, I have every-
thing—in Rich Spanish, Black and Cream, different widths. Extra value in
Russian Edelweis, Maltese; etc. Something altogether new for dress and
mantle trimming, Lace and Chenille combined. Very Rich Black Beaded
Passameeteries. ' IN FRINGES—The novelty of the season, in Rich Chizielle
and Gras combined. Colored Silks, Colored Satins and Moires in the different
shades. carry this season, as usual, the largest assortment of mantle orna-
ments a d frogs of every kind. Parasols—A monster stock, both plain and
fancy—S ecial value. PRINTS -500 pieces of the most choice patterns from
the leadi g Eurbpean manufacturers, at five per cent. less than cash house
prices.
MILLINERY I MILLINERY 1
I have no need to advertise, as my opening this season established its suc-
cess, as we then howed the most choice French and American patterns at much
LESS THAN HALF- THE PRICES of other houses. We have the workers,
we have tae Aeries, we have the stock, and we take pleasure in trimming nice
fashionable articles from the very lowest figures, to suit both town and country
customers. , Satiefaction guaranteed. Everything in Sunshades and Sailors—
some very choice
READY- ADE CLOTHING AND CENTS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT
Thoroughly Assoitede Hats and Cape, all styles and prices. A very large stock
of English and French Worsted and Canadian Tweeds; choice patterns and
qualities !et tbe right prices. Any one requiring these goods it will pay them
to give us a call.
Our Boot and Shoe Department is well assorted. Groceries—On hand will
be found everything required in a first-class grocery. Our usual lines in Teas,
secured duty free. Wines and Liquors—Fresh and pure, at lowest prices. Ales
and Porters our own bottling, and all imported goods constantly kept. My sys-
tem of doing busieess—Only one prise), five per cent. discount for cash strictly
adhered tc,
THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth.
-Corner of Main and Market SU sets.
NEX
D. D. ROSE, GROCER,
DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
In returnieg thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal share of
patronage bestowed upon him during the past, and being determined to keep up
the repute ion he has acquired for fair dealing and giving the best value, would
say that he has -received another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60c and 65o
per pound, which gave such good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and
would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
a trial, an1 compare them with teas bought at any other house:at from 5c to 10o
per:pound1more.
My deck of Teas in Blaoks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, ctn., .is at all times
complete, and My extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me
to place my prices. at a much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by
others.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE,
D. D. ROSE.
SEEDS 1
SEEDS 1
SEEDS!
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES,
AT THE:NEW SEEDLSTORE, JUST OPENED OaJT BY
C 'N,NT I T_.1 S 1•T ,
IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
1
All the New Varieties of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and
"Black AuStrian " Oats, "Lost Nation" and ‘‘ White Russian" Spring Wheat.
Good Seed Peas and Barley. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds
of Garden Seeds. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed, antreverything belonging
to the business. Also, a fall stock of 'FLOUR and FEED, includieg Oil Cake,
Ground and Unground Land Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial ianures. Al
kinds of Implements and Sewing Machines as usual at the Ag cultural Im-
plement Emporium, Main Street, Seaforth,
0. C. WILLSON.
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW PAPER,
FIGURED BLIN S.
LARGE ASSORTMENT AT THE LOWEST P ICES.
C. W. PAPST, Main Street, Seaforth,
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Bank of Com-
merce and soder the Commercial -
Hotel, Alain 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 of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Deposiis
Money to Loan on Mortgagee.
M. I': II ...S.TY-M Si
Manager and Proprietor.
BIG MILL, SEAFORTH.
nN the 21st day of February,. 1882, we changed
IN-' our mode of manufacturing flour at our Sea.
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM.
Henceforth all custonaers buying our family or
pastry flour can depend -upon getting a fust -class•
rtiole, It hies been
TESTED
by seVeral of our town ladies and pronounced
"EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
'Farmers will like our exchange work. We
so lidt a trial generally. Wanted, good Treadwell
or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices will
e paid.
A. W. OGILVIE 1G CO.
48-25 T. O. KEMP, Manager,
THE SEAFORTH
NSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
LONZO STUONG
S AGENT for several First -Class Stock, lire
nd Life Insurance Companies, and is prepare
d to take risks on the moat favorable terms.
leAlso Agent for several of the best Loan So.
ieties. •
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
nd Tillage Property.
i
Number of First -Class
improved Farms for Sale.
30,0ou to Loan at Six per cent
I n terest.
gent for the sale of Ocean Steam:101Lp Valeta;
OFFICE —'ver M. Morrison's Store, Main
treet, Seafotth. eia
THE RED MILL.
IHE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known as
the Eed Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
erms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
f ver. There is in connection with the Mill a
I rge grain sterehouse. The mill has recently
leen thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and is
ow in first-class working order, and capable of
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
business. Apply to the proprietor, Wet. SCLATER2
.olr to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 744
i
MEDICAL.
R. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeo,
and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Catnp ms,
ain Street, Southtnear Grand Trunk Railway
S Con. All calls, night or day- promptly attend -
e to.
724
G. SCOTT, M. D.. fte, PhysiciainSurgeon end
• Acooncheur, Seaforth, Ont. 0fi1oean4zief-
dance south side of Godericla Street, second
e at of presbyterjan Chinch.
L. VERCCE, M. D., 0. M.. Physioian, Ear-
• geon,eto.,Coronet for the County of Huron,
fee and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
d ectly opposite Seaforth Public School,
M. HANOVER, M.D., 0. M., Graduate
McGill University, Physician, Burgeon andl
conchetrr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residents.,
orth side Goderich Streit, first Brick Ronah
e at of the Methodist Church. 494
B. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of McGill 00.
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royale*
1 ge of Physiefane, Edinburgh, and bite
rgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinh
Orce—Blnevale, Ont. 686-5
M. Btrei-Gt-TIV;
URGEON DENTIST.
RAM/ATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
la ely occupied by ,11. Derbyshire; Whitney's
teko.
liloperations carefully p:arforrned and satis-
n
guaranteed. Charges Moderate,
b eaett.thnearrit"......Lc-ticer-d. .witill""111111
HDERBYSiin ,E, Dentist, has
ti purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, wher4
h will always be found reeth extracted with
•
the use of celoroform, ether and . nitron e oxide
g13. -. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
di tanee will be allowed their train expenses. 722
DMITTIS211:;r2"--
i). WATSON, DENTIST,
14eulty Gold Medalist and College
Gloid Medalist R. C. D. S.
'flAVING many years' experience he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
arijl lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Cl loroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
gar Ch-arges Moderate.
rice in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFORD,
WILL. be at his office, CADEY'S.
BLOCK, StF0BTH, oppo-
site the Commereial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gat
ad inistered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
h been admiuisteml by Dr. Cartwreght since
l'i; with perfect suceess, he having been one of
th first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
te ts having teeth extrected may inhale the gas
an have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min -
u or a minute and a half, -without disagreeable
eff ctsfrom it. Parties desiring new toeth please
cal on Wednesdays. Pm ticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
sertcdfrom one to a full set. 730-52
Dr. King's Specific.
A 8 RE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA; NOT FOR ANY
OTHER DISEASE.
large number have already tried it
allai . All those afflicted with this dis- -
in no case has it been known to
f
tresing disease would do wellto give it
tlriaL For sale by HUGH RO/aB,
134FORTIf.
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