HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-06-23, Page 6,
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THE HURON _
•
SINE 23, 1882.
Training Our Boys.
It was not long—wanted by years
after the advent of a boy in our ho
before we fond that our system
punishment, or, rather, some reform
to measures, were net:away if
to
an re " achieve success in ,4'bringi
up"our boy. While taarnestly studyin
all anggestious of temperament an
hints of character as developed in t
child, and hesitating what plan to p
sue, Herbert Spencer's little book
education gravitated to us. The pe
feet reasonableness of the argumen
supporting his theory of puntshme
appealed to the logical mind. We' co
mewed to study it and make applic
tion. The theory is simply this:
punishnaent should have a close relati
to the offenCe : it should, -as far ,as po
Bible, follow an invariable conseceaen
of the wrong doing; for instance'if
child persists in playing with fire, afte
„ he has been told not to, do not try
prevent his burning hie fingers; he
almost certain 0 do so, and it Will
the best lesson ihe can have. App
this principle tol all the affairs:- of t
child: it will cost much thought. An
mother who adopts this system will fin
that she will be obliged to give her be
thought and, constant attention to th
education of her children. It will b
as great a benefit to her ate to them
broadening her mind and reasin
her mental power. That pate ce wi
be caltivated which is as truly' a dove
opment, a growth, as a language is; n
something that one may get at one
and wholly. HOT life will not be, a
some mothers Complain, a prosai
thing; simply planning the meals, dre
sing the children, ;mending and darnin
undressing the children and puttin
them to bed. Life will mean a ve
different thing when mothers interes
themselves as much, in the minds o
their children as they do now waiver
sally in their bodies.
Some illustrations of the way i
has been carried o11
make the meanin
ed two woull pal
the library shelve
tidg about the room
one day if ke did
this any more he woald be obliged t
put them back. It was not long before
they wee- down again, and the naughty
boy was sent to his task of putting them
bank. 6orne of them were so heavy
that his father helped him to lift them.
As soon as they were in their places he
turned to his father with a beaming
face and said : _ e
“Let's do it again, papa."
Now this seemed like utter rout and
failure, but as he pulled at one of the
heavy ones, relying ou. his father to pre-
vent it falling on him, it dropped on
his foot and the lesson was learned.
He let the books alone after this.
A boy aged six was going to walk
with his father and was sent to the
bathroora to wash his hands, while
there the query arose in his mind
whether boats made of straw would,
sink. With a spirit of sacrifice worthy
of a scientific investigator he caught up
his hat and put it in the water. His
doubts were set at rest, but he was not
allowed to take the walk with his
father. Since this episode he has gen-
erally tried less costly experiments.
The same child, a few months later, de-
termined to test the efficacy of prayer ;
he had a little areasing-gown which
was a favorite garment, one which he
valued highly, there was something
about the collar and cuffs which pleas-
ed him. He went in the kitchen alone
one day, shut the door carefully, and
laid the dressing -gown on the top of the
range. When one side was well scorch-
ed he commenced to put up his peti-
tions to have it made new and whole
again. To his surprise and grief it did
not change; he came crying to his
mother and told her about it. "God
could do it if he wanted to," he sobbed:
To his intense mortification he was
obliged to wear the burind garment,
and learned effectually th dt when some
things are done they are done forever.
A boy of the same age oaw on the top
of a cellar window a lump of putty left
by a man that was putting in glass. '
He went down the cellar after it but •
eould not reach it; he asked some one
to get it for him, but all were too busy.
So he went on -doors, broke the pane of
glass, reached in and took the putty..
Be was made to pay for the glass from
his own little hoard, shaken out labori-
01181y, Cale penny at a time, from his
bank, with a face so expressive of trou-
ble that the another who loved him had
to harden her heart to keep from
snatching the darling up tind saying,
“Yon need not do this bardtthing I" but
never in his short,life had he learned
so wholesome a lesson en the value of
property and the respect due it from
him. A little girl whel for some unex-
plainable reason toreet sleeve out of her
apron was kept in on lright afternoon
while she sewed it in again. A boy
aged nine has for a daily task to fill a
small wood -box for his grandmother;
for this he receives five cents a week.
He has an account book hi which he is
required to keep g. correct account. If
he neglects to write in it, the amount
he does not set down is given to his
little sister; consequently he is learn-
ing habits of precision at an early age.
Many other examples might be given,
but these will serve to make clear what
may be done in this direction. Of
course sometimes it will seern lamest
impossible to connect punieh t with
an offense, but I believe i
quite; impossible. Hasty
ought to be 1avoided. Na
world knew nothing in regerd to the
history pi the seal, although thousands
me of men and millions of dollars! have
oe been emplOyed in capturing, dressing
a, and selling fur seal skins for the last
We hundred years. The vast breeding
ng grounds ! bordering on the Antarctic
g have been entirely depopulated. Be-
e tween the years 1796 and 1821, 1,232,-
he 374 seal Skins were taken in the Priby-
mt. lov Islands; between 1821 and 1842,
on 458,502 Wine, and 1842 to 1861, 372,000
e.. skins. In the year 1878 the nuntbermf
et skins taken was 242,000. In 1870 only
at 9,965 were captured. During the last
m_ ten yeare the catah has been a little
a: less them 100,000 per year. The whole
all number taken between 1796 and 1880
was 3,561,051 skins. The seal catch is
on
s
done in June and July. After that time - •
oe- the fur begins " shed" and is worth-
: a
less.
Th
al for their labor.—Providence Jour -
e natives. are paid forty cents
to nal.
is
be
ly
he
cl
st
it
ot
s -
g,
rY
11
1
which this theory
May be of use to
clear. A boy a,
down books from
and leave them 1
his father told hi
is never
0110111sts
ure is not
always
swift, hough never failing to
demand a pena.lty for crime.
The Coveted Seal Skin.
A sealskin sacque costs fifty per vent.
more than it did five years ago. Seal-
skins hay e not been worn more than
fifteen or eighteen years. Fashion and
the discovery of new naethocls of pre-
paring and dyeing, or first the latter
and second the former, -brought them
iuto use. The seal fur, as seen here, is
the inner coat. When on the back of
the seal this fine far is bid - by coarse
hairs, which are removed by a process
of paring down the under side of the
skin. The color of the fur as kale -yen to
wearers is artificial. If the government -
had not taken measures to protect the
seals new wearers of seal sacques would
be few in e short tirae. The Shetland
seals were once numerous, but have
been. exterminated. The Newfound-
land seal is ha the market, but is infer-
ior to the seal of Alaska. The islands
of the Behring Sea are the only ones in
the world where seal catching has great
commercial importance.
Prom 1751 to 1870 the scientific
;
4.1 4 over fr ...
emee _
- Liquid. Manure.
"It siraply. does . wonders," said a
gardener to ns, many years ago. I That'
expression well describes the effects of
liquid rcuinure judiciously used. Be-
C8ll86 a little is beneficial, it will not
do to conclude that there cannot be too
much of a good thing and make the
soil sodden with it. The soil requires
to have the air permeate it, and if
made wet, with rich liquid manure, the
plants will stiffer. It is well to have a
tight casle of some kind, sunk in the
ground, into which the soapy wash wat-
er and the chamber slops may go ; these
of themselves will be excellent fertiliz-
ers. The fertilizing quality may be in-
creased by the addition of cow manure,
manure from the hen house, sheep
droppings, etc., The ohief care to be
taken is not to have the iiquid too
strong. It is better to err in the direc-
tion of weakness. Twioe a week is often
enough toplants that are growing. In
the absence of other manures, Peruvian
guano, at the rate of an ounce to a
gallon of water, is the best substitute.
Nothing else will so increase the proper
use of liquid fertilizers.—American Ag-
riculturist'.
Choosing Cows.
Fifty yeere ago a Frenchman was en-
gaged in the business of a drover, buy-
ing and selling cows and cattle, and
driving hie herds from 'niece to place
along the roads, for at that primitive
period, in fact, as •compared with the
present Erne, there were no railreads
and cattle ;cars to change the drover
into a conveyer of stock. This man
was born tte gardener, and for some time
followed hie ancestral occupation, gra-
dually however, -adding to his consider-
able acquisitions of technical knowledge
in his first industry, an acquaintance
with the habits and characteristics of
cows. He Oates in his own account of
himself, that he was only 14 years of
age when he began to discover an un-
failing method of distinguishing good
cows from poor ones. In the course of
his further studies and experience with
cattle, he increased his knowledge until
it took in a very great number of cows,
and gave him sufficient confidence to
announce his_ discovery to the public.
The discovery was, in fact, that every
cow, or in tenth every bovine animal,
carriea upon it an escutcheon, emblem
or sign. of its rank in goodness or bad-
ness. This escutcheon is the pe-
culiar upward growth of the hair
on the udder, and hind part of the
cow above the udder, spreading in Some
cows widely upon the thighs and but.
and upwards far above the udder
in a band, wide or narrow, and which
is bordered by a ridge or sort of wive
of hair where the upward and the
-downward growths run together, and
where, in places, the hair curls and
twirls before the different directions
intermingle. This mark is very cPn-
spicuous m some cows, and is rarely
absent, to sone extent in any, but it
differs very greatly in extent and shape
in different individuals. The French-
man, whose attention was first directed
to this mark, made a careful and ed-
hauative study of it for many years, and
he was filially brought before a -French
Government Commiassion appointed to
examine thoroughly this new discovery
and the system founded upon it, and to
report their conclusions. The upshot
of the matter so far was the coroplete
acceptance of the discovery and system,
as being of extreme value, and the grant
of a large sum of public money as a
recompense for the benefits conferred by
it upon French agriculture. The per-
son here referred to was Francis
Gaenon, a native of Libourne, France,
Care of the Ekes
At the recent Sanitary Convention at
Ann Arbor, Minh., Dr. J. C. Lundy, of
Detroit, read a paper on "Hygiene in
Relation to the Eye," which tethould
have the widest circulation, especially
-among teachers and school officers. A
fruitful source of eye troubles is shown
to be the excessive strain upon the
muscles and nerves of the eyes, due to
faulty educational methods, the ill
planned and insufficient lighting of
school rooms, poor ink and fine print in
school books, and other causes, which
education might correct.
In conclusion, Dr. Lundy lays down
the following rules for the better care of
the eyes :
1. Avoid reading and study by pot*
light.
2. Light should come from the
side, and not from the baok or from the
front.
2. Do not read or study while suffer-
ing great bodily fatigue or during re -
y om illxiess.
4. Do not read while laying down.
5. Do not use the eyes too long at a
time for near work, but give them oc-
casional periods of rest.
6. Reading and studying should be
done systematically.
7. During study avoid the stooping
position, or whatever tends to produce
congestion of the bead and face.
8. Select well printed books.
9. Correct errors of refraction with
proper glassee.
10. Avoid bad hygienic conditions
and the use of alcohol and tobacco.
11. Take sufficient exercise in the
open air.
12. Let the physical keep pace with
the mental culture, for asthenopia is
most usually observed in those who are
lacking in physical development.
The Miseries of the Rich.
It is said that a large share of those
who come abroad ostensibly for the ed-
ucation of their children, or for the re-
storation of their scattered healths and
disorganized constitutions, and who by
long absence from their native land vi
Wally give, up their birthrights fo
foreign hairnet, have historiee that wi
not bear probing dr inquiring int
Many a quarrel between hasband an
wife in Atnerica results not in divorc
butliving apart—usually it 'pl the wif
who packs her trunks and crosses th
Atlantic for a few years, and perhap
for life. Here she begins life anew, sh
-avoids the publicity and di grace of
the cat -add -dog lifshe has lived wit
divorce, and the scandal whi h its tria
is sure to 'divulge ,• she puts an end t
her husband, and in her foreign home
wherever it may be, she formd a set of
new acquaintances among those who
are strangers to her past history. I
heard of five lathes who recently at an
afternoon tea -drinking had a i confiden-
tial seance over their cups, and wider
the stimutating influence of hyeon or
bohea unbosomed their troubles to each
other. They all had come from abroad.
for, an indefinite stay, leaving their
husbands behind them. One of them
!mid that her husband had suffered an
majust persecatiOn, and was undergoing
a cruel imprisonment for a few years
for using some bank funds which he in
d.
tended to have returned, but had foun
he couldn't. The husband of another
had proved hinettelf niatrae td his mar-
riage vow a by taking to himself an ex-
tra wife—Yes, two or three of them,
report said—without going through the
ceremony of marriage. As for living on
the same continent with him after that
it was out of the question. The third
lady said that her husband who *as
very wealthy, had got addicted to
drinking, and had graduallY become
very interdperate, that when under the
influence of Idler, which was all the
time, he had abused her and treated
her like a dog; and, being afraid of her
life, she had put the ocean between
them. The fourth lady said, she was
the wife of one of the best husbands in
the world, who, from small beginnings
had accumulated a large fortune. They
had lived i4 great style and Splendor,
and had beim very happy together, but
in an evil hour her husband -)aad been
drawn into, speculations which proved
ruinous and swept away every dollar
they had. She was then oderlooked
and cast aside by those who had en-
nuch love and friendship for her in her
oyed her hospitality and pro essecl so
rooperity. , She could enchlre any-
hing but such treatment and neglect;
nd rather than suffer it longer she had
eft her country without regret. An
lint had lett her a sum of mciney suf-
dent to live comfortably and economi-
ally abroad while her husband was
arely supporting himself andla young
on at home on a t mall salary as a clerk
n a wholesale house. The fifth, who
ad listened with mutda amusement
o the foregoing; disclosures-, said with
uch feeling and emphasis that al -
hough she had left her . husband in
marina, she thanked God that she had
ft him in the church yard, pleeping
is last sleep, and. that she had a per-
ok back
omestic
the At -
1.; 11
11
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e,
a
1
i
p
a
1
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fl
A
le
fectly happy married life to lo
upon. No family quarrels or d
infelicities had sent her across
lantic, but she was here to realize a
dream of he childhood in visiting the
wonderful picture galleries, churches,
palaces, ett„ with which Europe
abounds.--Sprinefield Republican.
Change of Business.
SEAFORTH FOUNDRY.
JJAVING purcheeed from Nopper Bros. their
interest in the foundry, we will still, continue
to keep on hand at the old stand, Main Street,
Seaforth, a full assortment of
Gang Plots, Land Rollers, Scut-
flers, eutting Boxes, &o,,
And all other Implements in our line. We have
also made arrangenaenta with Thomson & Wil-
liams, of Stratford, to keep a fall lino of repairs
for all enachines sold by than.
FARMERS !
_
_
We are tasking a first-olass Land Roller, equal to
the best in the mw
market, which will be ild cheap.
It will pay you to examine them before buying
elsewhere.
Having secured the services of MR. El. SAUN-
e
DERS, late of Toronto who has held leading
positions in sortie of the best establishil. ents in
the country, anil hi thoroughly experienced, we
will be prepared to do all kindof repairing of
Threshing Maclfines, Reapers, Mowers ,and all
agricultural implements. Special attention given
to Engine and Mall Work. Repairing of Au kinds
promptly and neatly done, and satiefactien gutsr-
anteed. Give us a trial.
T. FOSTER & BON, Proprietors.
E. SAUNDERS, Foreman.
A Misunderstanding,
- M. R. COUNTER,
THE OLD AND POPULAR JEWELER,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
A great many of rny numerous customers un-
derstand that my place of business in:Seaforth is
to be closed up onl my departure for Portage la
Prairie. Such is not the case. The basiness
will be carried on as usual either by myeelf or
some competent person.
The stock will be kept as complete as ever, and
all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing
VII be attenned to by a firet-claes workman, ana
*ork and goods will be guaranteed to give Satis-
faction as usual.
REMEMBER
This is the last month of mY GREAT DIS-
COUNT SALE. Parties wishing
thing in my line should take advantage 4f the
splendid bargains now offred.
I am continually in receipt of New oods.
The latest styles and newest designs and bovel.
ties always on hand.
A continuance of 'the liberal patronage hither-
to extended me is solicited.
M. IL COIJNTEill.
1
LEGAL. I
a.ABBOW & PBOUDFOOT, Barristers, Bohol -
tors, &e., Goderioh, Ontario. --1. T. Garrow.
Wm. Proudfoot. 886
CAMEBON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, &o.. Goderieb, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron: 506
TT W. C . MEYER, Barrister a0 Attorney at
-LA- • Law, Solicitor in Chancery: Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loan at 61 to6 per cent. • 888
MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
'LT
Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow offiae every Wednesday. H. W.
0. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
JAMES H. BENSON„
LAWChancery and Conveyancing. Money to
Loan at lowest rates of Interest, and charges
low. Farms for Sale: Money invested for private
individuals upon firet-elass mortgage security
without charge tc them. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
/Will be at Hensall, next door to Reynold'e Hotel,
every Wednesday. 739
MCCALICHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's ,Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
SOLICITORS ler the Consolidated Bank of
n-) Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, a t reasonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money invested for private peraons upon the
best mortgage securities, without any expense to
the lender.
8.0. McCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
FOR SALE.—A number of horses ranging in
price from 840 and upwards, also one cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. WADE BRO.S. 736
R00 d s TO RENT.—To rent, cheap, a number
of rooms in Scott's Block, Seafortb. Rooms
almost any size or shepe desired can be bad.
'Apply to McCaughey & Holmested, or to the
proprietor. ROBE uT SCOTT. 742
BULL FOR SERVICE, — Robert McMichael
will keep for the improvement of stock
during the present season, on Lot 3, Concession
3, Hullett, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Only a -
limited member of cows will be taken. Terms.—
$1, payable at the time of service, with the pri-
vilege of returuing if necessary. ROBERT MC -
MICHAEL. 752
enHOPS TO RENT.—To rent on easy terms, the
Pei blacksmith and woodworking shops, and
private residence occupied by Mr. Wm. Grassie.
The residence is comfortable and commodious,
and the shops are eituated in Market street, in
the town of Sealorth. They are well located for
business, and a good, pushing man cau dos large
trade in them.. For furiher particulars apply to
Watson, Seaforth.
VA= TO RENT.—To rent for a term of years,
Lot 24, Concession 4, McKillop, containing
100 acres, 90 of which are cleared. Good frame
barns and outbuildings, also a good brick house
and comfortalne frame dwelling,I and splendid
orchard. It is a first-class farm and is in good
order. It -is within two miles and a helf of Sea -
forth, and is convenient to churches, schoole, Sac.
Apply to L. McFact, Seaforth P. 0. 756x4
InARSI FOR SALE—Lot No. so. cencoasioe 17,
-1: Township of Grey, containing 1n° mores;
25 eh ared, a good frame dwelling house 18x28,and
If story high, with a good stone collar, and flame
suable. There ia some valuable timber in the
bash. This is the making of a good farm, and
will be sold cheap on reasonable terms. It is
situated one mile from a school, 5 miles from
Monckton, and 15 miles from Mitchell. For full
particulate apply to C. HAMILTON, Blyth, Ont.
750
FARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Concession 3,
L. R: 8., Tuckersmith, County or Buron,
containing 100 aci cs,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 Brucetleld station, 6
miles from ,Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton;
ts,00d gravel roads to each of these places; con-
venient to church and schools. Possession will be
given at any time. For further particulars ap-
Dly to NOBLE WHITELYg Proprietor, on the premi-
ses, or to Brucefldld P. O. 749
THE BLAKE MILLS FOR SALEL-For Sale
cheap, the B1ake Gristing and Flouring
Mills. The mill contains two run of stones, a
good steam power andeverything in complete and
tirst-class running order There is a large and
profitable gristing and flouring tiade done at this
raill, as it is situated in the centre of one of the
-best and most prosperous districts in Canada.
in connectionWith the mill there is about an acre
and a half °fiend. Also a good dwelling house
with a large stable and a quarter of an acre of
laud. 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. 0. ADAM SMITH. 449
VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
-As sale, Let 11, concession 8, Tuckerstaith, con-
taining 100 acres, 90 .of which are cleared, under -
drained, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation. There is a large aitd 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 timbeired. The above
farms will be sold together or separately. They
are sitnated ,w1thin five miles of Seafoith, on the
Grand Trunk Railway, and 31 from Kippen, on
the Great Western hallway. These farms will
be sold on rdasonable and easy 'terms. Apply to
the proprietor on the premises, or address Eg-
mondville P. b. DAVID MOORE, Proprietor. 749
PLOWS! PLOWS!
_ —AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
SEAFORTH.
I have on hand a large aasortinent of
PLOWS fitted with hardened steel
boards, which for ,quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be sarpass-
ed in Canada. Conte and see our
GI-.A.1\TGI- PI.. 0 W_
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 LAND 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 & Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
T110MAS HENDRY,
Seaforth,
NEW STATIONERY
--AND--
VARIETY STORE
OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAFOIITII,
IN CAMPBELL'S BLOCK
WE ha-ve just opened out a large and varied
assortment, which for quaLty and cheap-
ness cannot be surpassed: Stationery, 'School
Books, School Supplies, Photo Albums, Auto-
graph Albums, Pocket Books, Violins, Violin
Strings, Bel lin Wools, Wool Canvas, Slipper
Patterns; Toys and Dolls, Vases and Toilet Sets,
Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together with
a large assortment of cheap music.
• .GIVE US A CALL,
ISS M. SHANNON, Manager.
1411-16IVIAS KIDD, SEAFORTH.
SPRIiIC AND SUMMER IMPORTATIONS COMPLETE.
I have great pleasure in announcing to the people of both town and country,
that rati stock la now complete. In DRESS GOODS will be folund all the -lea&
ing novelties oil the season at the verylowest prices. I draw particular attend.°
to my Nun's Veiling in Cream, Sky, Pink, Fawns, Greys and Black. Silk an4
Wool Brocadelin Black—elegant for polonaises or combining with any black
goods 4.0c a y rd. A line of French all -wool Serge Baiting, with colored Spell
ish lace goods to trim. French Beiges in all shades—extra, valde. The popular
Cashmere still retains a firm hold on the public taste for a fashionable and seri
viceable material. I show some in Navy, Seal, Myrtle, Grenat, Grey, etc., at 25c
500 and 70e. Examine them close—splendid width and quality. For low -price
goods, Cohered Lustres is one of the leading materials this season. In thes
goods the neweitt shades at different prices, with lace patterns to combine. Li
very low-priced goods I show special lines. Fine Russel Cord at 8c a yard. At
line of snowflakes, very serviceable, 10c a yard.' Something nicl in Striped Moi
hair at 12ic a yard.
IIVIOURNIN
All Wool Bunting, N
G AND BLACK GO DS.-
n's Veilings, Merinoes, Empress Cra e Cloths, Cash-
ranadiens, Iron
uld's Celebrated
SATIN DE -
k Satins at 75c,
etition. Black
e and _Brocade
redacts of the
meres, Serges, etc., at inneh less than regular prices. Black
Frame- Grenadiens, and Black Scotch Grenadiena. Pourt
Crapes and Rein Proof Crapes at different prices. SILK AN
PARTMF,NTte-Retnarkable find interesting inducements. B1
85e, 01, 01.25, $1.35, 01.50 per yard. In these goods I defy co
Lace, Striped Satin Biocade—a lovely material. Black Mo.
Stripes. COLORED DRESS SILKS. —I show the choicest
11
10 #
French markets. One hiading line at $1.13 peer yard; for width
of qualq it has no equal. Rich Black Silks, Rich Black Gros
DeLyon . Any lady requiring trimmings of any kind, either for
or Pdilli ery Trimmings, would do well to call on us, for a more
ment of hese geode was never shown by any house. In LAC
thing—.iji Rich Spanish, Black and Cream, different widths.
RussianlEdelweis, Maltese, etc. Something altogether new
mantle trimming, Lace and Chenille combined. Very Rich
Passame teriest IN FRINGES—The novelty of the season,
and Gras coral:Cried. Colored Silks, Colored Satins and Moires
shades. 1 carr this season, as usual, the largest assortment
ments and frogs of every kind. Parasols—A- monster stock,
fancy—Special *Mu°. PRINTS -500 pieces of the most choic
the leading European manufacturers, at five per cent. less t
prices.
,color andpurity
eine, Rich Satin
antles, Dresses
ompiete assort -
8, I have every -
Extra value in
for dress and
Black Beeded
h Rich Chinelle
tn the different
f mantle °ins-
oth plain and
patterns from
an cash hciuse
M LLINERY 1 MILLI ERY I
I ha e no need to advertise, as ray opening this season estalplished its SEW-
OSEIS, as so then allowed the most choice French and American pbtterns at much
LESS T AN HALF THE PRICES of other houses. We hade the workers,
we have 1ho styles, we have the stock, and we take pleasure in trimming "dee
fashionable articles from the very lowest figures, to suit both to n and country
customere. Satibfaction guaranteed. Everything in Sunshadesi and Sailors—
some very choice:
,
READY-MADE COINING AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS liEPARTMENT
Thorougllly Assotted. Hats and Caps, all styles and prices. A very large stack
of English and French Worsted and Canadian Tweeds; choice patterns and
qualities at the, right vices. Any one requiring these goods i it, will pay them
to give us ,a call. 1 1
Our Boot and Shoe Department is well assorted. Groceriesi—On hand will
be found everything required in a first-class grocery. Our timid lines in Teas,
secured daty freei Wines and Liquors—Fresh and pure, at iow4esi prices. Ales
and Porters our own bottling, and all imported goods constantly kopt. My sys-
tem of doing business—Only one price, five per cent. discount pr cash strictly
adhered to. I
11Z-0orner 0
Main Old Market Sti eats.
THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth.•
D. D. ROSE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO
In returni4 thanks to his
patronage
the reputa
say that h
THE -1-POST OFFICE SEAFORTH
numerous customers for the very liberal share of
bestowed upon him during the past, and being determilied to keep np
ion he has acquired for fair dealing and giving the best value, would
has received another supply of those fine Teas .at 50o, 60e and 65c
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 na;e
a trial, and compare them with teas bought at any other houseiat from 5c to 10o
per:pound more.
My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapieca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, &c., ie at all times
complete, and my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me
to place nit'Y prices at a much lower figure than the same good.s are sold at by
others.
'
NO B0CUi DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED 'FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
=11M
SEEDS 1 SEEDS 1 SEEDS
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES,
AT THE:NEW SEED:iSTORE, JUST OPENEIf OUT BY
0 . 0_ WII.Jr_,S01\1",
IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR , TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
1
All the New Varieties of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and
"Black Anetrian " Oats, "Lost Nation" and "White Russian" Spring Wheat,
Good Seed peas and Barley. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, anciall kinds
of Garden Seeds. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging
to the busing. Also, a fall stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake,
Ground and Unground Land Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. . Al
kinds of Im laments and Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural Im-
plement Enaporium, Main Street, Seaforth. .
0. C. WILLSON.
WiLL PAPER,
WINDOW PAPER,
FIGURED BLINDS.
LAR4 ASSORTMENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
C. W. PAPST, Main Street, Seaforth.
P.A.PaSZEMP/S'
BANKING HOUSE,
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former-.
ly occupied by the Baia, of Com-
' merce and under the Commercial
Iiotel, :Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Bates,
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Breaches of theBank I Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Iteposits
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
M. P IIYEJS,
Manager and Proprietor.
BIG MILL, SEAFORTH.
ON the 21st day of February, 1882, we changed
our mode of manufacturing flour at our Bess.
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM.
Henceforth all customers busing our family or
pastry flour can depend upon getting a first-class
article, It has been
TESTED
by several cf our town ladies and pronouneed
"EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
Farmers will like our exehange work. We
solicit a trial generally. "%Vaulted, good Treadwell
or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prioes
wiU
be paid.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.
743-25 - T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
TR P4 SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO ST.HONGI:
IS AGENT for several First -Claes StogItf, Firs
and Life Insurance Companies, and is proper..
d to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So.
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Fares
and Village Property.
.Numbqr -of First -Class
improva rams for Sale. •
$50,000 to Loan at Six per cent
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticket,:
,1•01mm.o.,•••••••0
OFFICE —:Over M. Morrison's Store,kain
Street, Seaforth. 845
THE RED MILL.
THE Mill in the Town of Seeforth-knoWn as
-Is the Red Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor has got the Mnuitoba
fever. There is in conneotion with tithe 7ilill a
llgs
large grain strrehouse. The mirecently
been thoroughly overhauled and sep ired, and is
now in first-ciass working order, an 4sepable of -
dbing a large and profitable gristing a di flouring
business. Apply to the proprietor, W i SCIATXR,
or to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 744
V;
MEDICAL.
1:)R JAMES IL DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeon,
and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Campbell's,
Main Street, South, near Grand Trunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or day promptly attend.dto.
- 724
IT G. SCOTT, M. D. &o, Physician,Stirgeon and
Aoconeheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and tea -
d ence south aide of Goderich Streetesecond door
east of Presbyterian Church. 842
L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physieian, Sur-
. geon,ota.,Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, Id.D., 0. M., Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
ocouchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Offiee and Residence,
1413go:tohf sidephy: oc di air i cH , hEdint,nStreet,rflg hr,sat n Bd riiatitke Hou.Eonis el
fist of the Methodist Church. 498
B. HUTCHINSON, Graduate ef McGill Cole
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col -
Surgeon of Craiglookhart Hospital, Edinburgh;
Isi
686-52
04ice—B1ueva1e, Ont.
---M. JE3 UG -0-11•1-;
ft UR GE ON DENTIST.
aRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
'-A Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by 11. Derbyshire, Whitners
/lock.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faetion guaranteed, Charges Moderate.
pt. B.—Teetb extracted withoutnain
by the ny... 31 .
HDERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
• purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, ad removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
he will always be found. Teeth extracted with
th b use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gaa. Gold fillings a specialty. Partiee from a
diStance will be allowed their train expenses. 722
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
flAVING many years' experience he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preeerving teeth a Specialty.
Chloeoforna, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Charges Moderate. cUl
(1Iffice in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
0 CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
S2'J?ATFORD)
w ILL be at hicaoffice, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEAFORTH„ oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been adruiuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
186(1 with perfect success, he having heen one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or g minute and a half, without disagreeable
effe4s from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Paiticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 730-52
Dr. King's Speciftc.
A StiRE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA; NOT FOR AtiF
OTHER DISEASE.
A, large ntutaber have already tried it
and in no case has it been known to
fail., All those afflicted with this dis-
tresSing disease would do well to give it
a trial. For sale by HUGH ROBB,
SEArOliTlis
,at
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