HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-07-07, Page 6•
r..77nrr.rrr, rcrcrro.7t
(Continued from First- Page.) „
Next morning we started for Hall's
Landing, where the A88illi130113/8 is cros-
sed hy small boats, andzwiiereethe large
boats stop to put off passengers sled
freight. Mr. Good, who lives close by,
is building a ferry,tand runs the small
boats &moss the river. When he build
the ferry there will be no opposition to
him ,within a distance of five miles, as
he has seoured this Amount from the
Goveriarrient, but the latter Power reg-
ulates the price he must charge for con-
veying the different kinds of freigh
•
d.
ta,
across the river. He has also ereote
a store here, and has at present a larg
amount of stock in it. At last a bo
was sent down to the river to row u
across, but the rivet is very wide and i
was SOMO distance to the main stream
- When we reached the main current tb
wind was blowing so strong and th
river was so rough that it was impos
Bible to cross it with a boat, and w
were forced to turn back, and We re
turned to Mr. Hannah' and put up fo
the day. Next morning it commence
to rain and snow, told we thought i
useless to attempt the crossing of th
Assiniboine. As Mr. Hannah was put
ting in potatoes, we assisted him in
planting them. Next day being Sun
day we remained here all day. For th
hist three days it was very cold and
snowed at intervals and the frosts were
heavy at nights. On Monday morning
we got across the Assiniboine, and no
sooner were across than we had to
mareh through' an Indian encamp
merit. They formed part of a •Siottx
band, and were formerly led by Sitting
Bull; many of them had taken part in
the massacre of Custer and his men.
After passing this place we came on
some most excellent land but ft
dinner time the rest of the land'
shroagh which we Passed that day was
not much accountebeing covered with
sloughs and alkali beds. WS COUIC1 see
no tent or house and the conclusion
finally foroed itself upon us that we
would have to lay out all night. We
had no blankets with us, our overcoats
being the only extra covering we had to-
proteob ourselves. We could find
no bitiffs, and as darkness over-
took ns, we sat down, eat
our supper, put on our overcoats
and lay down side by side. The night
was bitter cold, for it Was freezing with
vengeance. Sleep was out of the ques-
tion, and we had to jump up every hour
or so and tramp around to keep our-
selves from freezing. In this way
Hugh Burns, Robert Burns and my -
.self put in Monday night, 22nd of May.
Glad were we when the dawn of Tues-
day appeared, for we then could see to
follow the stakes. At 9 a. m. we came
to the Arrow River, and the scenery
around the place Where we crossed was
the prettiest I ever saw. The river ran
down through a valley, on each side
being high elevations, and on the banks
and summits grew immense groves of
poplar. Resuming our journey, we at
length sighted a tent, which gave a
stronger impetus to our travelling
powers, and ‘we reaohed it at one
o'olock. :They gave us a hearty., wel-
come, and 're pat ug for the rest of the
day, as it was almost impossible to
reach the Birtle land office that after-
noon, owing to our being somewhat
tired, dna, in a great measure, to our
being out all the night before. There
are two young men residing here, lead-
ing a bachelor's life for the present.
They have taken up 320 acres each, but
the,land I 3id not consider good, being
too wet and sandy. They were sowing
some oats, -and the plan whioh they
took and which a large number take in
Manitoba and the Northwest—both for
sowing wheat and oats—I would not
approve of. It consists in sowing the
grain OA top of the sod and plowing it
in. This no doubt will 09,1188 a look of
surprise to come over the visage of a
good farmer in Ontario whoa they hear
of it. The'blackbirds are a pest heee.
They are very tame, following up in the
furrow behind the plower, and if oats
or wheat is sown they will pick it up,
and being in such nunibers they soon
piele up a large quantity of grain.
The owners of the tent had a large
Newfoundland dog with them, and by
his sleek appearance, the country seem-
ed to be agreeing with hirn. I was
held that dogs live in this country to an
old age, and that no disease or epi-
demic ever raged among them.. This
is more than the owners of dogs in Mo-
Killop could say. During our stay here
five other land hunters landed at this
tent also, and being tired they were
allowed the privilege of staying all
night. Next morning, the 24th of
May, we struok out for Birtle land
office.
The country from this tent to the
office was, as a rule, wet and of poor
quality. Near Beulah, which can boast
of 9. store and. a post office, and. is dis-
tant from Birtle some fifteen miles, we
came to the swiftest running stream
which I have seen in the Northwest;
but a bridge enabled us to get across it
safely. Soto° seven miles further on
we came to land which was covered
with Bomb and extended into Birtle.
We saw several farm houses here, and
what on earth possessed the owners to
take tut land here is more than I can
conjecture. We had dinner at one
place where the owner had taken up
his farm several years ago and had to
draw his provisions from Winnipeg for
some time. We reached Birtle at 5 p.
in. and put up at the Flynn house.
Birtle is beautifully situated on Bird
Tail Creek, and. can boast of a saw mill,
two stores, a post office, town hall, two
stopping places and a land office. There
was a dance in the town hall that even-
ing, and the beauty of Birtle was in at-
tendance. Mr. FIren's stopping place
was so crowded that we were obliged to
sleep upon the floor. Next morning
we endeavored to engage Mr. Flynn' to
take his team and drive us out to Shell
River District, but he said that he
ceuld not go out that day, but if we
waited until the morning he would al-
low his boy and team to take us out,
the charge, being $8 per day. To this
we agreed, and accordingly eia the
morning five of our party started out, I,
for one, remaining- behind. Great was
my surprise, however, when towards
evening I espied the team and driver
coming back. It appears that one of
his horses had. taken eick and was un-
able to proceed further, and, at the
same- time, he had mistaken the route
anct taken the men some eight miles 1 her
out of their way. He informed. me I try
however, that they would be back the he
I
following Sunday. In the meantime I one
passed the time by writing letters to afte
lcay friends in MoRillop. On Sunday gret
; part of the band came back, but the wife
Messrs. Burns had gone on still further
to hunt for land. On Monday, at noon,
two of our patty who had gone out to-
wards Fort Ellice °aerie back, reporting
the land there as being badly cut ap
sloughs, with no wood within twenty
miles. On Monday night the Messrs.
Burns returned and. reported them-
selves successful. They had oome
across a most excellent tract of country
and made a good selection. On Tues-
day morning they went down to the
land office, and made __their entries.
Their land is within a few miles of a
t I surveyed branch of the Canada Pacific.
They reported game, especially wild
geese, as very numerous. The rest of
the party did not succeed in getting
land, and accordingly struck out for the
Arrow River to hnnt, bidding adieu to
Birtle. I maysay that the town hall
there is need for a school house, board-
ing house, political meeting house,
Presbyterian church, Methodist church
and dancing room, so you see that a
town hall can be turned to a variety of
purposes even in this far off country.
Accordingly at iihop, on Tuesday, we
started southeastward for Mr. Hannah's.
We reached Beulah at seven o'clock,
and making enquiry if they could ac-
commodate us all night, we received a
reply in the- negative. Our only re-
source now was to make for the tent,'
which was quite a distance away. As
night eame on we discerned what we
considered to be the tent, and gave
three lusty oheers, bat, alas, for our
hopes, when we came up to it we found
it was et party of two gentlemen whose
horses/were unable to pull the wagon
otiteM an alkali bed. We gave them
the needed assistance, and then made
enquires regarding the tent. They told
us they had passed a tent some two
the
parties oivnin it had a large dog called
"Wallaee." We knew then that we
were on the right track, and by keeping
on the trail made by the wagon, we, at
eleven o'clock, came to the long wished
for spot. We again met with a warm
reception, and they prepared supper for
us. Next =tatting, bidding good-bye
to our friends, we struck out. We only
intended -making thirty miles that day,
but towards six o'clock in the evening
we came to where we had made up our
minds in the niorning to stop, but see-
ing a building several miles ahead of
us, and thinking We would find a stop-
ping place there and be that much fur-
ther on our journey, we headed for it.
But when we came to it no one was
living in it, and our next best plan was
to strike out for a house which was
some five miles further on. At last we
reached it, and found that we could be
accommodated there for the night; we
also learned that we were but four
mites from the Assiniboine, and that
we had walked forty miles that day.
It was a comfortable looking place, and
the owner had as comfortable a log
house as I have seen since coming to
this country. We were -provided with
excellent beds, and. enjoyed a comfort-
able night. By nine o'clook the next
day we reached the Assiniboine, and an
Indian rowed us across, and we shortly
afterwards reached Mr. Hannah'se
where I remained a few days. During
our search for land we saw any amount
of game in the shape of witd geese,
ducks, turkeys, snipe and prairie
chickens; we also saw prairie wolves,
foxes and badgers- Around .the Pipe -
stone we came across vast numbers of
snakes, and W,m. Govenlook amused
himself by shdoting the head off one.
This gentleman has removed his Do-
minion Hotel to Flat Creek, Some 34
miles west of here. He has•just now
returned from Winnipeg, where he con-
cluded the purchase of a section of
Syndicate land.
Mr. Henry Galbraith has just re-
turned !roma trip to his farm where
he has let the contract of breaking. up
part of the land and cutting a quantity
of hay.
The passenger trains going ,weat are
daily crowded. The immigrants Ream
to be in good circumstances. There is
a very large English emigration into
this country at present; almost every.
second man you meet seems to be an
Englishman. It is estimated that up-
wards of five thousand immigrants
come into Winnipeg weekly.
miles away to he gouth, and. that
Oxen are coming down in price, and
ne can get a very good yoke at present
r $200. A fewt weeks ago I saw them
lling for $330. There is not such a
emend for oxen and horses now as
ere was a few weeks ago. There are
wo auctioneers in Brandon daily en-
ged it selling both oxen and horses,
nd they seem to have all they can do.
The weather has been very backward
is season, and, as a consequence,
ops are not very far advanced. There
as only been one warm shower of rain,
d it lasted but a few hours. We
ave experienced only a few waruSdays,
ut no matter how warm the day may
the nights are very cool.
I firmly believe that this is the place
r the poor man, who desires to get a
rm and make a home for himself, but
must make up his mind that, at the
namencement he must rough it. Any
O thinking of coming here, and har-'
ring the idea that a fortune is to be
ade in a short time, will get sadly dis•
pointed. Men of means and
speculative brains may, by stretching
O truth, buying property at the prop -
Erne, and selling it at as convenient
ason, make little fortunes at a haul;
t remember they have the means to
SO.
There is at present plenty of work to
got on the railroad at $2.25 per day,
d board can be had for $5 per week;
t work on the railroad ceases by the
d of October. During the wint r
rk can be had in taking out ties and
opping wood for railway purposes,
d no doubt by other different means.
The winters are, I believe, long, and
rue with whom I have conversed say
ey are very cold, while others say they
, in fact, more pleasant as la rule
an Ontario winters. All those work-
in the bush, however, tell Me that
ng to being protected by the forest,
y do not feel the cold. These forests
away to the east of Winnipeg. I
ve seen at changeable weather
e as in Ontario.
Nearly every person who comes into
s country takes a cold, but as a rule
eaves them in a few clays. Any one
Ontario having a good. farm and -in
• circumstances, desiring to come
e, would do a prurient thing to come
e in the first place and see the count
before he has sold his farm. And
will not regret so doing, for many a
selling out in the first place and
rwards coming here, has deeply re -
ted his folly. A person having a
and family ought to, go out a year
fp
se
th
ga
a
th
cr
an
be
fo
fa
he
CO
ofl
bo
ni
ap
of
th
er
se
bu
do
be
an
bu
en
wo
ch
an
SO
th
are
th
ing
owi
the
are
ha
her
th
i
it I
in
h
fa
her
4
ahead, put up a house aid Stable' out
sorne hay, have some wood broughtfor-
ward, some breaking done and a stock
-of provisions laid in, and ey'en then for
some tinie they will have many diffi-
culties to surmount. But a few years
will overcome all these, and then he
will have a cheap farm and home of -his
Own.
The tide of immigration which is
'attiring in is a sure evideece that the
country will settle up fast. This stream
of immigration may continue for years,
and even then there will be large quan-
tities of land to be taken up. It may
be that 'some grasshopper , calamity or
pestilence may overtake the country,
and., of course, there would be a reao-
tion, which would be disaatrous to the
welfare of the country for some time.
But it is to be ferVently hoped that
such a disaster may not occur, and that
this Great Northwest may rapidly
settle up and -prosper, and now I must
conclude, and wishing you, Mr. Editor,
the best bf success, I remain yours, &o.,
ROBERT MCNAUGHTON.
Death of the Constructior of
' the Great Eastern.
Jan Scott Russell, the famous engi-
neer, is dead, aged 74. He was. born in
the Vale of Clyde, Scotland, in 1808, gra-
duated at the University of Glasgow in
1824, and was employed its an engineer
till1832, when he beoame a lecturer on
natural philosophy at the Univgesity of
Edinburgh. He was the discoverer
of the "wave principle" in the construe -
tion of ships and Mr. Brunel adopted
it in the construction of the steamer
Great Western and in the monster
Great Eastern. The latter was built
under Mr: Russell's superintendence,
and he read in 1857 a paper before the
British Msociation on" The Mechan-
ical Strunture of the Great Ship,"
After being manager of a ehip•building
yard in Greenock for several years, he
settled in London in 1844, where he
has been extensively engaged in build-
ing large steamers. He has also been
engaged in efforts for the improvement
of the working classes.
'memo.
CI3AI fOLf
ttf
—1
0
LEGAL.
CLARROW & P
N -d tore, &a., Go
Wm.Proadfoot.
OUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid -
()rich, Ontario.—J, T. Garrow.
686
flAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
N-1 Solicitors In Phancery, &o,. Goderich, Ont.
M. C. Carneron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron.
606
TT E11
W.C.MEY, Barrieter and Attorney at
-L-L• Law, Solici r in Chancery. Commissioner
for taking aftIdawlta in tho Province of Manitoba .
Solicitor for the ank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds te 1 an at Gi to 6f per oent. 688
M EVER & DICKINSON, Barristers &c., Kent's
. Block, Whigham. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hfunilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. , Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
1
JAMES 1 H. BENSON,
LATV, Chancery and Conveyancing.
Loan at lowest rates of Interest,
low. Farms for Sale. Money investe
individuals upon 'first-olass meriga
withoet charge te them. Office Seal
Will he at Hensallnnext door to iteyn
every Wednesday. '
Money to
nd charges
for private
e security
rtb, Ont.
id's Hotel,
739
MCCAUGHEY & HOLt ESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CiONVE ANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, ;Main Street, Seaforth.
OLICIT0118 fc t the Coneolidat d Bank of
Canada and the Canadian Bank o Commerce
In Seaforth.
Farm awl Town and Village Prop rty hertight
and sold.
Money (private !Weds) loaned on m rtgage se -
aunties, at reasonable rates of intere t. Charges
moderate '
Money invested for private person upon the
best niortgage securities, without an (armee to
the lender.
S. G. McCAUGHEY, M. A • F. HO
MESTED
IMPORTANT NOTIC S.
FOR SALE.—A number of horses
price from 840 and upwards, also
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat w
new. Will be sold cheap. yilmetBri0
angin,g in
ne cutter
gon nearly
. 736
TO LET.—In the thriving village of Hen -
sail, Two Shops, in tbe busi ess part
of 'the town, one occupied as a furni-
ture store, and the other as a fancy g ods store.
Apply to W. A. WAUGH, Hensel!. 759x4
ULL FOR SERVICE. — Robert
will keep for the improvement
during the present season, on Lot 3,
3, Hallett; a Thoroughbred Dnrhiuu B
limited number of cows will be taken.
81, payable at the time of service, with
vilege of returuing if necessary. 11
MICHAEL.
cbfichael
of stock
oncession
11. Only a
Terms.—
the pri-
BUT Mc -
752
6H0PS TO RENT.—To rent on easy rills, the
blacksmith and woodworking si ups, and
private residence occapied by Mr. Wm. Grassie.
The residence is conifortable and commodious
and the shops are situated in Market erect, in
the town of &worth. They are well lo .ated for
business, and a good-, pushiug man cau o a large
trade in them. For further partici:Liars apply to
WM. N. Watson, Seaforth.
FAR V FOR SALE—Lot No. 30, °once sion 17,
Township of Grey, containing 1 acres;
25 cleared, a good frame dwelling house 1 x28,and
11 story high, with a good stone cellar, a i d name
stable. There is some valuable timbe in the
bush. Thie is the making of a goud fa na and
will be sold cheap on reasonable terms It is
situated one mile from a school, 5 mil s from
Monckton, and 15 miles from Mitchell. For full
particulars, apply to C. HAMILTON, B1 th, Ont.'
750
AR POR FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Comm
L R. IS., Tuckersmith, County of
containing 100 acres,65 clear of stumps,10
good bush, 22 acres seeded down, and 2
good thriving orchard, bearing. The fern
watered' bye% aever failing well, good 1
45x30; frame stable 30x30; comfortable
It is sitnated 3 miles from Brucelield st
miles from &genii, and 6 miles from 0
aood graved rdads to each of these place
venient to church and schools. Posseesioi
given at ante time. For further partical
101y to NOBLE WHITELY, Proprietor, on th
se, or ter Brumfield P. 0.
sion 3,
ki uron,
cres of
cres of
is well
g barn
house.
tion,
inton ;
; con -
will be
re ap-
premi-
749
VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SAL .—For
-21 sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckersmi h, con-
taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared, under -
drained, well fenced and in a:good State 0 culti-
vation. There is a large and • comfortabl • stone
house, first-blass barns and outbuildings, a large
orchard and three never failing wells. Iso the
north half of Lot 6, on the 8th concessiot , con-
taining 50 ares all well thnbered. The above
farms will be so d together or separately.' They
are situated within- five miles of Seafoith, •n the
Grand Trunk Railway, and 31 from Kipp n, on
the Great Western Railway. These fan s . will
be, sold on reasonable and easy terms. A ply to
the proprietor on the premises, or addre's Eg-
mondville P 0. DAVID MOORE, Proprietor" 749
z PLOWS!
rn
0
HURON
PLOWS!
--AT THE—
CLOCKS,
CLO6KS,
pLOCKS.
PAPSTI THE JEWELLER,
Is offering Seventy -Five Cloc -s of last
year's designs—all genuine lAmenican
Clocks—fer ' the next Thirty Days.
Will be sold' at cost figures. All who
are in want of a Clock should not miss
e
this chance. Come and see them.
Cs La
PAPST3
WATCHMAKER,JEWELLER
AND ENGRAVE
SIGN OF THE BIG- CLOC
•
Gith.
F o UN D
SEAFORTH.
Lhave en hand a large assortment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened. steel
boards, which for quality of stee and
hardneas Of temper, cannot be sur ass -
ed. in Canada. Come and see our
1
Ib is a real gem, and for quality and
price cannot be beat. We give secial
attention to PLOW POINTS, iising
only hard, strong iron, and warrant
them to ,wear with any plow joint
made. We also make
CiAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUT ERS
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 o1 re-
pairs for ll machines sold by then.
Good Reliable Agents Wan,te
THOMAS H8NDRY,
NEW STATIONERY
—AND --
VAR I E TY STORE)
OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAPORT
IN CAMPBELL'S BLO K
"WE have just opened out a large and veried
assortment, which for quality and cleap-
nese cannot he surpassed: Stationery, School
Books, School Supplies, Photo Albums, Auto-
graph Albums, Pocket Books, Violins, 1, iolin
Strings, Berlin Wools, Wool Canvas, Eil pper
Patterns, Toys and Dolls, Vases and Toilet 'ets,
Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together vith
a large assortment of cheap music.
GIVE US A CALL.
MISS AL SHANNON, Manager.
,
GOOD NONS I GOOD NEWS 1.
Diphtheria nd Croup Where is thy Sting
Dierlamm's Diphtheria and Croup Medi-
cine is King!
That diphtheria 'al One of the most dangerous diseases, which takes thous-
ands of children away every year, is a fact which no elle can deny, and that doc-
tors in many calms are poweriesi against it, is just as true. A medicine which
OM truly oppose this dangerous andjoontagious disease should be welcomed every-
where, and every family should have it on hand for use in time of need. Such a
medicine is recommended to the people of Canada in the above named, medicine.
We are assured it will answer the purpose for which it is recommended. It is
not recommended for anything else than *what is mentioned in the directions.
In its Operation it is a little purging, cleansing and strengthening the organs of
the throat. It contains nothing injurious. The price seems high to some, but
those who once test its merits, think differently. Some of the ingredients are
very expensive. No one except onrselves, and only one man in the United States
can make it, and we will arrange so that no one will counterfeit it. Please try
it and let us know the result.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
DEAR SIR,—Mytchiid five years Of age attacked
with:Diphtheria and Croup was given up by two
of the best Doctors, when I was induced to try
your remedy. I am thankfr1 to say, that it was
completely cured by its use.
11EN
Walkerton, April, 1882.
Mit. -EL Dineeemra &
remedy is excellent and al
proved the same. My daugiit
very bad -with sore throats-ei
once. Any person by applyilu
particulars.
15th Con. Hay, Zurich P. 9.
SIR,—One of my children
night attacked with Croup Ho
choked. I used icily three 'd
and it was cured at once. I a
I eould have called a dootor,
a hair away, it would have b
Stephen, April 19th, 1882.
testify that we used
family in cases of Dipbtheri
found that it gave relief at on
Logan, 8th April, 1882.
SIR,—I testify that my b
very sore throat, he could h
thought he would smother
We used Dierlamm's remedy
once.
Logan, April 10th, 1882.
I hereby certify consoienti
Diphtheria and Cronp Reme
11. Dierlamm, after two deae
Diphtheria and the third
door, and a few doses were si
SEEGMILLER.
—Your Diphtheria
you recommend, I
r and myself were
cured us both at
to me will get tall
ANN BROWN.
years old was one
bad that it nearly
ses of your remedy
sure that before
ho lives a mile and
dead.
CHAS. WOLF.
your rem( dy in our
and Cronp and
0.
VM. HOLLATZ.
took sick with a
ly swallow and we
being choked up.
nd it gave relief at
H. SELHENN.
y, that I used the
, prepared by Mr.
hildren had died of
arently at death'e
dent to save Its
life. I do not believe that our only daughter
would still be alive if we had not used the remedy,
for all other remedies were of no effect.
DAVID SURARES.
Hay, Seale Line, Jan. 25th, 1882.
Our youngest child, on year old, was attacked
with Diphtheria and we need the remedy prepared
by Mr. H. Dierlamm ; it began -to improve at
once and recovered entirely. C. ZIMMERMANN.
Hay, Goshen Line, Jan. 27th, 1882.
Sen,—Our Daniel, fourteen years old, was sick
five days with Diphtheria, and fever, restless at
night, could hardly swallow anything. We got
the Diphtheria Medicine of Rev. 11.Dierlamm and
gave him one dose in the evening; next morning
he was better. He took three more doses through
the day and was completely cured.
H. TREUMNER.
Hay, Goshen Line, Febollth, 1882.
Sin,—Two of my ehildren complained of sore
throat, and one of them could hardiy swallow.
The throat had a white Mating,. We used the
Diphtheria Medicine which we got from I. Linge,
and they recoveredat once. ANDW. SCHMITT.
Hay, 24th February, 1882.
Snaa-One of our children died of Diphtheria in
spite_of medical aid. Tho ecoed one took sick
with the same symptoms wed we used the Dipth-
theria Medicine which we got from I. Linge, and
-without farther medical aid it was cured -
-
Hay, 18th Feb., 1822. I. HILDEBRAND.
Having had three cams of Diphtheria in my.
family which 1 treated with Dierlamm'a Diph-
theria -Powder, I cheerfully testily that the same
entirely cared all the above cases.
ADAM SEEGMILLER.
Carrick, June 3rd, 1882.
It will be introdnded into the Drug Stores in every place before long.
PRi E : 75 CENTS A BOTTLE.
PRE1? RED BY AND TO BE HAD FROM
REV H. DIERLAMMI
ZURICH P. 0., ONTARIO. 759-4
D. b. ROSE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH
In returning thanks t4 his numerous customers for the very liberal share of
patronage bestowed upO
the reputation he has fr
say that he has receive
per pound, which gavel
would invite all those
him during the past, and. being determined to keep up
quired for fair dealing and giving the best value, would
another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60o and 650
uch good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and
Lo have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
a trial, and compare tllelm with teas bought at any other house:at from 5e to 10o
per:pound more.
My stook of Tea in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Cbffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, P4 e Spices, Catined Goods, Tobaccoes, &a., is at all times
complete, and my exteLliive business, together with light expenses, enables me
zi
to place my prices at much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by
•
•
others.
NO BOCUS Di
c
SCOUNTS. COODS DELIVERED FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
•SEEDS 1
FIELD AND GARDEil
AT THE..NE
Q .
IN HIS STORE NE
All the New Varlet
"Black Austrian" Oats.
Good Seed Peas and i3e.
of Garden Seeds, Tur
to the busies. Also,
Ground and Unground
kinds of Implements a
plement Emporium, Ma
SEEDS 1
SEEDS
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES,
SEEDSTORE, JUT OPENED OUT BY
wIi3i4soir,
T DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
is of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and
Lost Nation" and White Russian " Spring Wheat.
ey. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds
, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging
full stook of FLOUR and. FEED, including Oil Cake,
s.nd. Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures Al
d Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural Ira-
n Street, Seaforth.
0. C. WILLSON.
0 T—J ID M 1\T— LI I 0 1\T • —
{
2:11
BLACK CASH ERES, all Prices, from 40c to $1.50,
at the "Go11Ifl Lion."
BLACK SILKS from $1.00 to $2.75, at the "Golden
Lion."
BLACK LACES in Real and Spanish, at the "Golden
Lion."
CREAM and WHITE LACES at the "Golden Lion."
GLOVES, HOSJIERY and TIES at the "Golden Lion."
•LACE CURTAINS in Great Variety at the "Golden
Lion."
BRUSSELS, TOESTRY and THREE-PLY CAR-
PETS at the Golden Lion."
TOWELS and TA LE LINENS at the "Golden Lion."
R. c.T.A.2MI
S01\T,
JULY 7, 1882.
HIA.Ravizmize;
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Rod. of Com.
merce, and under the Commercial
Ilotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and ForAign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FA RM ERS 'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Bates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at pat at all
Branches of the Bank of Conattlel'Oe.
INTEREST Allowed on • Deposits
Itioneylo Loan on Mortgages.
M Si
Manager and Proprietor.
BIG MILL, SEAFORTH.
.ON the 21st day of February, 1882, we changed
our mode of manufacturing flour at our Sea..
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM.
Henceforth all customers buying -our family or
, pastry flour oan depend upon getting a feat -class
article, It has been
- TESTED
. by several of our town ladies and pronounced -
"EXCELLENT" BYALL.
Farmers will like our exchange work. We
solicit a trial generally. Wanted, good Treadwell
I or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices will
be paid.
A. W. OGILVIE 86 00.
748-25 T. 0. HEMP, Manager,
THE SEAPORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
.ALONZO STUONG
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock) Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is limper -
d to take risk!! on the most favorable turas.
, Also Agent for several of the best Loan So-
hieties.
Also Agent for tho Sale tied Purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved _Farms for Sale.
50,000 to Loan at Six per cent
tereat.
gen t for the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticketsi
OFFICE—: Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 645
-THE RED - MILL.
l'HE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known as
the Bed Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
rms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
ver. 1 here is hi connection with the Mill a
rge grain stnrehouse. The niill has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and epaired, and is
now in first-class working order, and capable of
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
husiness. Apply to the proizietor, WM. &LATER,
er to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 744
' MEDICAL.
G. SCOTT, hi. D. &a, Physician,Surgeohnnil
• Acconchenr, Seederth, Ont. Office Wafted-
ence south side of Goderieh Street, second deo*
et of Presbyterian Church. 842
TT L. VERCOE, M.D., C. M.. -Physician, Bar-
-t --L.,- geon, etc.,Coroner for the County of Harm.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
rattly opposite Seaforth Public Sehoolt
M. HANOVER, M.D.013. M.. Graduate of
TY McGill University, Physician, Sargeou and
coonohenr, Seaforth,that. Office and Residatit c,
orth side Goderich Street, first Brick House
aat of the Methodist Church. 498
fllogo, Montreal, Licentiate of tho Boyaltol.
R. 111JTCHINSONolradnate at mecum -Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; and 'lie House
Sturgeon of Oraiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh:
Oce—Bluevale, Ont. - 688-52
1VI. 131TO-Cil-II\T;
SURGEON DENTIST.
aRADUA.TE of the Royal College of Dental
‘+' Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
1.411 operations carefully performed and satis-
,
faption guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. lit.—'reeth extracted withoutoain
b the ne.
T_T DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
4-4-• purchased the business t of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
he will alwaysbo found. feeth extracted witk
tlie use of caloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gae. Gold fillings a. specialty. Parties from a
dietance will be allowed their train expenses. 722
331\TT-ESsTRIY-
b. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
. • Gold. Medalist R. C.- D. S.
AVING many years' experience be is able to
make all operations in Dentistry soitable
a d lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialta.
CIioroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Charges Moderate.
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
O. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. s.,
STR4TFO1?D,
Wl& be at his office, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEAPORT'', oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDA.Y and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. Thisgas
ha1s been admiuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
18136 with perfect success he having been one of
till:: first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tidnts halting teeth extrected may inhale the gas
anti have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
or a minute and a halt, without disagreeable
e ects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Paiticulat attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set.
730-52
DP. King's Specific.
A 41:11tE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA; NOT FOR ANY
(YridEll DISEASE.
;A_ large number 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 eive it
a trial. For sale by HUGH R}'OBB,
SPAFORTE1
3-1)1
Aft
years
Georgl*.
—110
vivor Of
43.
_Ajr
ages �f
for beia
-last year
tiolset is
statue or
Colniabit
chiselled
46,-000.
ee a fri
wan. /7 j
Words
and I ha
=The'
vaiversit
the admi
-Leaden an
closing it
- —The
-verdict
agaira3t
with heir.
Stuart, ft
of Educe
--Char
two Alaug
same dae
old, and
has red h
hair and
—The
Northwm
decided.
road. be
inches ab
demateicI
—Sixt
ilea& We.
Jersey Ci
consequei
-voyage.
the car W
Fired wle
garians
Worst f01
the hospi
The disee
exclusive
laborers. -
—At ae
Ca.ZallOVi
Herbrue
hag there
former w
badly iDi
—A MI
_few days
the clang
fugitives
across th
couple of
dieappear
could not
—Albe
the seei
Schnecta
hag, 22nd
Mohawk,
to have
tion at t
Society.,
—The
Alexande
Winnipeg
ton electr
light sho
clearly
establisla
follow SU
---The
risks on
peg, reee
fused to
aline was
-
The vestal
entered
awaited
—A wo
Blpotni
haeket.
must go
plied tha
hold hini
contents.
triplet h
ceased oh
—Lee
bus weal
in San Fr
that rival]
tion. He
six conep
plantatio
thealand
children.
in Ameri
—The
Jane Jo
verted.
240 times
*other gao
Hullt
not he
it was
twelVe
But then,
—A ph
ter was t
the alarbl
Berlin.
the nein
prince, Pr
prince ye
pniab gre
his arms.
sents the -
new imp
single livi
—Isaac
75 is a me
-Commons
and men t
Since he
himself a
11-e gave -
his recent
came to ti
ni each
£50,000.
richeet of
to be marr
dieh .who
some four
the duke's
be brother
and 8011 -
grandson.
Miss'Cave
—A you
parentage
Centennia
though
money by
ously that
it he went
His trial
out his r
Moyame
he 'wren
started 0
world., an