HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-15, Page 6g:
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THE 1461.0N EXI'PoSI
lilts Price Of Beef. •
TheCommissioner of _Agriculture, in
hia Isat report, tug published, gives
some interesting information regarding
the teditfallee in the price of beeves. He
A Comparison of Chicago prices of
beeves of different grades for six years
past shows a consent decline from 1876
to 1879 amounting to 20 per cent. for
choice beeves during this period. Then
commeaced a rise which in three years
exceeded 40 per cant, the advance mov-
ing slowel,y hi 1879 and 1880, but much
more rapidly during 1881, the increase
beingfully $1 per hrmdred of live weight
during the year. But since the lst of
July the advance has been unpreceden-
ted, the range being from $5.85 to 06.35
in January, 1882, and from $8.65 to $8.90
in June, or naore than 45 per cent.
advance upon the prices of six inoliths
ago. In butchers' stock, the range has
been from $2.75 to $4.25 in January,
and. from $3.50 to $6 in June, the latter
being a reduction on May prises. The
cause of this great advance, which has
occasioned some surprise among pro -
deicers and great consternation among
customers, has been often asked of late.
There are several. The exportation of
extra beeves, which commenced in 1877
and increased year by year, both as live
anddeadmeat, is an element, but does
not account for the spasmodic jumps in
the• rate of recent months. Another
cause of equal or superior strength is
-the great destruction of cattle on the
plains, in the park and valleys of the
Rooky mountains in the winter of 1880
and 1881, by cold and starvation, amid
the drifts and severities of the unusual
season. While this tended to stiffened
prices iri 1881,it is not continually oper-
ative, as the past winter was very fav-
orable and the numbers are now increas-
ing rather than diminishing. The
third cause, acting in conjunction with
the two preceding, with a cumulative
effect, is the failure of the last corn
crop, the high price of feeding material
altogether producing an excitement in
the market that partakes of the nature
of panie, suoh as exists in all markets
to -day and. threatens anpther era of loss
of confidence, hoarding and stagnation.
There are assumed causes assigned. by
uninformed writers which are baseless
or without appreciable weight, such, as
the recent drowing of cattle in the Mies-
issippi. It is true there waS some local
loss in numbers but not in the prospec-
tive beef supply of the great markets,
or appreciable in the home supply, as
beef la scarcely a product ot cotton
plantation. What of the future prices?
It is olea.r that a season of abundant
crops, and especially a good corn crop,
would cause an immediate decline. If
another short crop is gatheredprices will
continue to be high. Already theeffeot
is seen in reduced consumption tending
to an increase of supely and reduction of
rates. While prices can not continueto
increase and can not be permaanently
maintained under fall harvests, it is
probable that the low rates of a few
years ago will soon prevail, if ever.
The general tendency throughout the
-world is toward a high rate of meat
compared with grain and other annual
products.
looked meeker than Moses' and says
he: "Not" ---but he never'llfinish the
sentence --for just heraeme of the twins
fell into the cistern, and the other 17,
came in with their hats full of buckle
-
berries, toads and bird' 4 eggs, and their
aprons full of wintergreen; wild flowers,
aud mote green apples 1 We tied four'
or five of the other 17 together, and let'
ern down into the cistern to fish for the
twin. 'Twas a snccess. And thus en-
deth this lovely harvest Sabbath day. -
"Man shall not live by bread alone."
But it strikes me that about these days
"bread alone" is the rural diet by tez loci.
Care of Children. ,
Notes from the Interior.
Vacations, pleasure -seekers, excur-
sions, here, there, and everywhere.
Tliese are what we "read about." This
is What we do in. these long; hot harvest
days : At the filet hint of morning's red
glow in the east, all feet aie stepping,
all hands at work. Ere -old Sol has
dropped his drowsiness from his eyelids
breakfast is served, the men and the
teams are afield, and all the airis aquiv-
er with the reaper's rude rattle; while
the women take up in dead earnest
their daily round of a, thousand and one
things that must be done. There is
luncheon at 9 A.M.'and it must all be
deinty and good. There is dinner at
12 A. M. ' This must be daintier and
mxeler. There is supper alb 5 P. M.
This must be daintiest and goodest.
There is luncheon again at 8 or 9 or 10
P. M., as the case, according to time of
"quitting work," natty be. • This, happily,
is inade up of "what is left," supple-
mented with bread and milk for those
who like it. Then all lights out, all hands
and feet, heads' and spines to bed. The
next day the same, and the next and
the next, ad extremunz of the gathering
of the wheat and oats; tmless the foun-
tains of the upper deep break loose, giv-
ing us gracious rain and a grateful rest,
which they so far have failed to do this
year ; or—but Pll not mention the accid-
ents and all those terrible things that
more perfect machinery, and more care -
1 al and skillful handling of the same are
reducing to their minimum in this sec-
tion of the interior.
Well, and so it gees on from Monday
morning till Sunday morning. This
was Sunday morning. I was too thin--
- onghly tiredtte say, "I want to go to
church." . And whim Hi said, 'My
t hands are Fie tired, handling those bun-
dles 1 I shall rest, to -day," I knew there
was no going to church in his day's pro-
gramme ; rand when Bob said, "This
chap lays in the shade todlay," I ridi-
culed his "grammar," and remarked
how clean he looked in his fresh "blue -
check " and "denims ;" and I knew
that church going was not in his head
or heart. But Chen the twins began to
show symptoms of cholera infantum.
—and the other 17 to yell, "Where's my
shirt ?" t Where's my "—my every-
thing, anything, and nothing, I just sat
eight down, and says I :
"Find 'em! I've got the headache
Hi, send some one after the doctor for
the twins, and then put a picket fence
forty cubits high around that harveet
apple tree."
"Ticket fence? Thunder! I shan't do
it !" says ha.
Then he picked up one of the twins,
43xamilieet her teeth and toe -nails, and
sayshe :
"Doctor? They don't need a doctor!
Give em some—some—lia'n't ye got
somethinr ye can give 'em ?"
"Speaking's good," said Bob.
Then Hi took pillows and deposited
them and his mighty carcass on the
parlor carpet for a season of undistur-
_ bable repose.
Bob took the lag Farmer, dropped
into a well cushioned easy chair, and
was ROM sound asleep.
And thus the day has worn away un-
til the sun sinks swiftly down the wes-
tern slope of a cloudless horizon. Soon
he soft enchanting light of the full bar
-
vest moou will shed its lustre upon the
heavens above and the earth beneath.
About an hour ago - I proposed a
drive, and Hi proceeded to tell me all
about Coney Island, a description of
-which, he had just read in Harper's, and.
totally ignored my proposition. I re-
peated it quite pointedly to Bob. He
The New york board of health has
prepar d the 'following suggestions on
of young children during the
eather, which, if followed care -
'll tend in no small 'degree
the c
Mina
fully,
to the comfort of mothers and the de-
crease of the panel high rate of infant
mortality. . • .
1. An infant should not be weaned
between May 1 and Oct. 1, if it can be
avoided.
2. All children under two yeara old
should be kept in the pure, cool air as
much as possible.
3. The great mortality among infants
is mainly due to diarrahceal diseases,
caused by errors -in diet, heat and im-
pure air. Beware of overfeeding; it is
not necessary to feed an infant te quench
thirst ; a little pure cool water or barley
water is often better for the.child than
milk.
4. Do not use any patent infant
foods except when prescribed by a
physician. Do not use any compli-
cated nursing 'bottles having tubes
and joints unless extra precautions are
taken as to cleanliness. A common
twelve ounce bottle with a nipple of
black rubber is satisfactory. As soon
as used the bottle and nipple should be
thoroughly rinsed, and then kept en-
tirely under water till again want-
ed. They should never be allowed to
get dry.
5. The food for infants recommended
by the New York Board of health is
the best and cheapest. It is prepared
as follows:
Boil a teaspoonful of powdered bar-
ley (ground in coffee grinder) and half
a pint of water, with a little salt for 15
minutes; strain and inix with it half
as much boiled milk, add a lump of
white sugar size of a walnut, and give
it lukewarme For infants five or six
months old, give half barley water and
half boiledmilk. For infants very cos-
tive, use oatmeal instead of barley,
cooking and straining as above.
6. Give well children an all-over
wash or bath with cool water twice a
day. Give them as much fresh air as
possible and keep them cool, but be
careful that in a midden fall of tempera-
ture they de not get chilled. Light
flannel clothing next the skin is better
than cotton.
7. Bewtge of bad smells aborit the
house, but remember that it is not the
smell itself that is dangerous, but What
it is the sign of, and there try to dis-
cover and remove the cause of the
smell, whether it beta leaky soil pipe,
a foul sink .or garbege box, a filthy
cellar or gutter, or yard or what
not. I
8. If a child has diarrhcea, consult a
physician atonce, and do not waste
time with deniestio remedies.
9. Let those, who have no children to
care for, try to help the thousands who
have, but who are too poor to give them
a chance for life, by taking them where
they can ha,ve a few hours enjoyment of
pure fresh air.
was presented with a well filled purse,
a superb set of Breviaries, and several
other beautiful and costly articles as
memento's of the occasion.
—One day last week Mr. Robert
Pardon; of Hibbert, had Samuel Spears:
up before the Mayor of Mitchell, under
the master and servants sot for leaving
his employ in contravention of said
act. The defendant was engaged to
plaintiff for 4 months' work at $18 per
menth with board, but being offered
greater wages by another party, he left
and entered into a second engagement
while the first one was :unfulfilled.
Speen was fined $5 with costs, besides
losing some time that he had
worked.
—A trial shipment ef cattle from
Chicago to New York in the new Mont-
gomery palace stook cars, passed
through Stratford a few days ago. The
car was fitted with passenger couplings,
and. inside boxed off into stalls for
three or four beats—the sides being
padded with rubber, so that they are
not injured should they be jolted against
them. Sufficient space is afferded for
the cattle to lie down and refit, and
food and water are supplied for con-
sumption in transit. The oar contains --
from 18 to 20 bead, about the same as
ordieary cattle oars. In trials that
have already been made with the Mont-
gomery oars, the cattle have been de-
livered at their destination. :in much
better condition, and the shrinkage in
weight is not half so great as when
transported in the usual way. The ar-
rangements for !loading and unloading
. are greatly improved, and the animals
are saved to a great extent from the
abuse of inhuman drovers. The train
was inspected by quite a number of per-
sons interested in the cattle business
and others while in Stratford, and the
opinion was generally expressed that
the use of the new cars ought to become
general.
Perth Notes.
Work on the Whorl Creek draMitt
Ellice is steadily progressing.
--Mr. Jelin Davis, of Sebringville.
recently Held a number of fatted hogs at
7to., live weight.
— Mr. John L. Poett, of Stratford,has
been appointed veterinary inspector for
the County of Perth.
—The Rev. Mr. Henderson, of the
Kirkton circuit, started last week on a
trip to Egypt and the Holy Land.
—The earliest sowing of fall wheat
we have:heard of was done on Friday
25th of August, by Mr. Wm. Rogers, of
Fullerton.
—Mr. Thomas Colquhoun, of Hib-
bert, sold two Lord Haddo, entire colts
two years old, to an American buyer
for $1,000.
—Mr. Hicks, of the Hicks' House,
Mitchell, is about- retiring from the
hotel business, on account of sickness in
Itis family.
— Mr. Wm. Box, of St. Marys, caught
two bass at once the other evening,
which weighed together four and a
quarter pounds.
—Mr. and Mrs. 1 Thos. Skinner, of
Fullerton
,
were both badly hurt a few
days ago, by being thrown from their
buggy while driving to Mitchell.
—Four hundred toes of flax have so
far this season been delivered at the
Livingston flax mine, in Listowel. The
price paid is 312 per ton.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stephens, of
Mitchell, are about to leave for Iowa,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Horni-
brook. Their visit will extend over
winter. :
—Mr. Wm. Baumbach, one of the
most extensive farmers in Ellice town-
ship, has this season 110 loads of fall
wheat, from which he expecte to realize
about 1,800 bushels. .
—The last cheese market in Listowel
was the dullest of the season; 4,400
boxes were offered, but buyers would
not come up to the prices asked. Mr.
Aitcheson,of Elma,purchased 600 boxes
at 11t- Cents. This was the only sale
made.
—ItOost Mr. David Robinson, of
Mitchel, $300 some months ago for
breeking off his marriage engagement
with a young lady, but the old spark of
affection was still there, and the trouble
ended I at the hymenial altar on
Tuesday. So says the Advocate.
—The big Ellice swamp which was
swept by fire some years ago, has not
produced berries in any quantity since
till this season. For weeks in succes-
sion recently, the road leading from
Rostock east to the swamp, was
thronged with teams from all parts of
the country.
—At theseed wheat fair in Stratford,
Mr. John A. Fraser, was awarded the
first prize, and Mr. Henry Zimmerman
the seoond for red wheat, and for
White wheat the result was reversed.
The prize wheat was afterwards sold at
$2.20 tO $2.50 per bag,
—Rev. George tforthgraves, of St.
Josephs Church, Stratford, celebrated
the 25th anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood, on the 30th ult. He
—The bi-Centennial anaiversary of
the landing of Wm.Penn,WaS celebrated
at Doylestown, Pennsylvania, on the
1st inst. Addresses were nsade, poems
recited, and, a banquet given by the
Governor to those present. -
—A few years ago a farmer named
-Sullivan, in Ford County, Illinois,add-
ed sore to acre until he -actually bad
40,000 acres under cultivation by him-
self. .At his death, which miourred two
or three years ago, it was • discovered
that the farm was being conducted at a
great leas. The land has therefore been
resolved into its original elements of
100 to 300 acre farms, with the excep-
tion -that 20,000 aures of it ie ander one
control as a seed farm. The probabi-
lity is that the 20,000 acres 'which have
cut up will yield comfortable homes and
a competence to 100 farmere, where it
was netting a boas to a siegle owner.
The world is to be oongr tnlated that
its most important busi ess, agricul-
ture, does hot take kindly to central-
ization. ,
PLOWS!
—AT THE
HURON FO
:SEAFORT
I have on hand a large
PLOWS fitted with h
boards, which for quality
hardness of temper, canno
ed in Canada. Come and
C1-.A.1\l'a-
It is a real gem, and for
price cannot be beat, W
attention to PLOW P
only hard, strong iron,
them to wear with an
made. We also make
CRAIN CRUSHERS, STR
ANB LAND ROL
Special attention given
work. Reapers and Mo
with neatness and deep
lowest living profits. I h
arrangements with L. D. Sawyer &Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a, fult line. of ' re-
pairs for all machines B01d by them.
(..OWS
N DRY,
saortment of
rdened steel
Of steel and
be surpass -
sae our
OW_
quality and
give special
INTS, using
pd warrant
plow point
W CUTTERS
ERS.
o all repair
ers repaired
toh, and at
ve also made
Good Reliable Agents
THOMAS HE
Wainted,
DRY, t
Seaforth.
HOTEL FOR
rrHE undersigned offers for sal
'IL the FRAME HOTEL and
Village of Kinburn. The stand i
business, beg the only one in
first-class locality. Mr. Brownie
prietor, did a very profitable b
several years. The furniture
the hotel, if wanted, and imme
given.
SALE.
, on easy terms,
remises in the
good one for
e place and in a
, the former pro.
slum here for
ill be sold with
'ate possesaion
LEGAL.
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Bar:1411M Solid -
tees, dre., Goderich, Ontario.-J.T. GO row
Wm . Prondiciot686.
(1AMERON, HOLT & CAMER0i, Barristers,
Rolicitors in Chancery, &e.. G derioh, Ont.
M. O. Cameron . O., Philip Holt, M. G. Oam,.
eron. 606
HW .0. MEYER, Barrister and Attorney at
-Li- • • Law, Solicitor in Chancery. ommiesioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilt n, Wingham.
private fund s to loan at 6i to 61 pe cent. 686
A LSO, AN ltilIPBOV IP FARM
4-1- being Lot 18, ConcessionHullett. 100.
acres, mostly cleaved and enitiv God, with dwell-
ing and bares thereon. This I led is. of good
quality, and situated near Clintot . Easy terms
given.
1,010, TWO STORY BIR1CK
DWELLING, on El
ten, next west of Dr. Appleton's
tofore oceupied by J. Upshall, V.
Apply to
W. W. FARRAN. C
on Street, Clin-
residence, here.
. Easy terme.
ton.
769
SEAF.ORTH PLANI G MILL,
S011,,D00R AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subecriberbege leave to ttnk hiennmeroe
onstomere for the liberal patro age extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth,and
trends hat he may be favored with a oontinuanee
of the same.
Partieeintending to build won d do well to give
him a ciall,ae he will continue to keep on hand •
large stock of allkinds ef
Dry Pine _Lumber, Sashes, DOOT81
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
Lath, &c.
Hefeelacenlident of gtvingsatisfactiontothoss
who may f avour him with their p ti tronage , a s none
but first-elassworkrnen Are eraplo ed.
Partici:tier attention paid to Icnstom Planine
201 JOHN H. BR ADFOOT.
THE RED MILL.
THE Mill ha the Town of Sea-orth known as
"- the Red Mill, will be sold ch ap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor has g t the Manitoba
fever. There is in connection 4th the Mill a
1 has recently
large gram storehouse. The
' been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, add is
now in first-class working order, and capable of
doing a large.and prbiltable grist' g and flouring
business. Apply to the proprietdr, Wm. SCLATER,
Or to a. SUNG, Sealorth, 744
MEYER & DICKINSON, Barrisici
'LLX- Block, Wingham. Solicitors
of Hamilton. Commissioners for
vits in Manitoba.' Private funds to
cent. Lucknowbffice every Wedne
0, Mersa. B. L. DICKINSON.
, &a., Kent's
or the liank
eking affida-
oin at 6 per
day. H. W.
7313
. JAMES H. BEN
T AW, Chancery and Conveyancin
-L-J Loan at lowest rates of Interes
low. Farms for Sale. Money inves
individuals' upon first -clam morti
without °barge tc them. Offlee, S
Will be at Hensall, next door to
every Wedneeday.
ON,
. Money to
, and charges
d for private
age seourity
&forth, Out.
nold'a Hotel,
789
MCO 'WHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW; CHANCERY, AND CONV
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street
QOLICITORS ter the Consolid
" Canada and the Canadian Ban
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Pr
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned o
enrities, at reasonable rates of int
moderate. -
Money invested for private per
best mortgage seimrities, without
the lender.
S . G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F.
YANCINO
-Seaforth.
ted Bank of
of Commerce
perty bought
mortgage B-
rest. Charges
ons upon the
ny expenne to
OLMESTED
-
tee'
WILLIAM ROBERTSON & CO.,
td
ti1
Fid
tTi
0
tri
td
td
0
!El
-n
rn
0
ECYPT THE SEAT OF
T. Mellis to the Front
Beady to Slay the Enemy.
PLOWS!
TMELLS again to the frou
. F took of Plows and Gang Plo
fit of his riaany customers. All t
Chilled Pldws, Thistle Plows, Sod
Pnrp3ae Plows, Plows of all shape
to en't t&etimes. A full stook o
and Iron Harrows on hand. 131
the Mase 3i No. 18, Oliver's Chill
water Plow, Munroi Plow, Fra
Bell it Sons Plow. and Seegmill
inge for all the above mentioned
Repairing bf all kinds done wit
despatch. A large stock of gate
on hand. !Horse shoeing and rep
first-class iityle. Small profits an
is my motto. Give me a trial.
I am bound to do basiness. A
all. Look out for the sign.
THOMAS MELLI
PLOWS!
EMB
SEPTEMBER 15, 1882,
THE CENTRAL GROCERY F-A-Rommizs,
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
Proprietors of the Central Grocery, Seaforth, have, without exception, the
LARGEST and Best SELECTED Stook of Goods in the County. If you
doubt it, just call and see us, and we will be pleased to show you our IMMENSE
Stock, and CONVINCE you that what we say is TRUTH, and nothing but the
truth. We also state that we give the best VALUE for the money of any house
in the trade. We sell all our goods on their OWN MERITS, and GUARANTEE
satisfaction in EVERY case. Our stock of Teas, as usual, is well assorted, and
prices low. Our Teas have all been bought since the abolition of the duty; and
• buyers now have Teas at least ten cents per pound cheaper than they were. All
,vie ask from purchasers is to give us a Call, and we will satisfy them that we can
and do sell the best quality of groceries at prices as low as they pay for inferior
goods in other houses. No gifts required to sell our goods.
with a large
s for the bone-
ose in need of
Plows,General
, and at prices
Gang Plows
w eastinge for
,d Plow, Tees-
cistown Plow,
✓ Plow. Cast -
lows m stock
neatness and
nd barn hinges
iring done in
quick returns
emember that
solicited from
= KiPP611-
EXCELLENT FARM IN THE TOWN -
HIP OF USBOR E. ,
WILL be sold by Public Anct on at the Com-
mercial Hotel, Village of E et. rt on Tues-
day, 19th September, inst., at thr o'ciock in the
after oon, by Mr. Archibald Bish • p, Anetioneer,
(eubj et to such conditions as sh 11 then be pro-
duce].) Ali that parcel or tract of land and prem-
ises : ituate, lying, and being in tI, e Township of
Usb • • e, in the County of Euro', and Provbac,e
of I ntario, containing by adrn asnrement, 50
acres, be the same more or les:, (37i acres, or
ther abouts, being at the east or ont end,) and
12i eres or thereabouts, at the west end; and
form •g part of lot number 81 in the 2nd Con-
cesio itt of the said Township of Osborne, now in
the ceupation of Mr. John we. There is a
feam dwelling, barn and driving house thereon.
Ther are about four acres of busi; the remain-
der 1 the land is,in a good state of cultivation.
For urther particulars apply to tiie Auctioneer,
or to MR. B. V.. ELLIOTT, Ve does Solicitor,
Exe r. 770-2
HI LS GREEN CID R MILL.
JO
the
his
tice.
WE
have
ge
770-4
N TROYER wiehes to info
nd the public generally, that
arcity of apples this season,
ider Mill every other day
Parties bringing tbeir appl
NESDAY and FRIDAY of
their eider home with them.
nteed and chiu-ges moderate, se -penal. •
J LIN TROYES*
his customers
on acsonnt of
will only run
til farther no-
on MONDAY,
h week can
A good article
OUR CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
Must be seen to be appreciated. The stock is carefully bought and well assorted.
Granite Tea Sets (44 pieces), from $2 and upward, Printed. Ware in Dinner
said Tea Sets at wholesale prices. China Tea Sets from $5 to $20. Inspection
is particularly requested in this department.
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Our stock of Turnip Seed, as formerly, is from the old and reliable firm of
J. A. Bruce & Co., of Hamilton, which is sufficient guarantee for their quality.
FREE DELIVER Y.
LAIDLAW ,tSz FAIRLEY, Seaforth.
rs.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
There is no Medicine Made so Safe and Reliable for Coughs and
Colds as GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR.
EGMONDVILL1, May 9th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—The Glycerated Balsam of Fir I bought of you
I must Emphatically affirm is the best medicine for a cough and cold I have ever
taken, during the coarse of my life; nothing to equal it has ever crossed my lips.
I had a severe cough and cold which had weakened me down very mnch and de-
prived me of rest during the night. I have only used one-fifth of the bottle, and
am now perfectly cured. DAVID DUNCAN.
• SEAFORTH, May 29111, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—Gentlemen: The Cough Medicine, "Glycer-
ated Balsam of Fir," I have much pleasure in stating worked a wonderful cure
with me. I had such a distressing cough I could not sleep at nights; less than
half a bottle gave me relief. MRS. • C. JOHNSON.
SEAFORTH, May llth, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilsom—Gentlemen : The " Glycerated Balsam of Fir"
I got from you proved .to bathe best cough medicine I ever had in my life. I
never had anything to equal it. I was distressed by a very bad cough, which had
hang on me for about three weeks, preventing my sleeping at nights. I only
used one-third of the bottle, and am now completely cured.
ANGUS MoDERMID.
The above are not far-fetched testimonials, but only three out of scores that
have been received from people in our own neighborhood, who can, without much
inconvenience, be consulted. GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR is prepared
and sold by
LUMSDEN & WILSON, Scott's Block, Seaforth.
D. D. ROSE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
In returning 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 reputation he -has acquired for fair dealing arid 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, and compare them with teas bought at any other houselat from 50 to 100
perlpound more.
My stook of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, &c., 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
othees.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
•
D. D. ROSE.
THE TRUE NATIONAL POLICY.
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR -ALL.
WILLIS, THE SHOEMAKER,
Is the place for Boots and Shoes. The constant rush to his store is
a proof that the public are satisfied that his goods are the best and
his prices the lowest.
MY PLATFORM IS TO CIVE SATISFACTION.
By close attention to the wants of customers, by promptitude itt fill-
ing their orders, by fair dealing, convincedthat honesty is the best
policy, national or individual, I have the honor to be, your obedient
servant,
ROBERT wrais.
No. 1, Cady's Block, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
OFFICE; --In the- premises formoccuyied by the Bain/. of 0074.
merce tinder the Commerciat
Hotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased: and Sold.
OIARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
loupy Lent eta Collateral Securities
drafts Issued, payable at par at aa
i,3 ranches of the Bank of Commerce.
l TEICEST Allowed ott Deposits
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
, "1:): II A:5r E -
es_
Mcvn,ager and Proprietor.
NEW BOOK,
Si.ATIONERY & VARIETY STORE.
WOULD announce to the people of Seaforth .
and vicinity that I have opened a Branch
B on, in Campbell's Block, oppoate Weir's Hotel,
d being a former resident of Seaforth, would
r:spectfully ask a share of their trade. Then* ,
, t•usists of school and other books, Robed sup.
p eve, stationery, fancy goods, Berlin wools, to
. i d novelties of ail kinds, sheet - music, aline",
a . d well astiorted. Ae we buy largely and in the
b:st markets we are able to sell very low. a
ALEX ANDER WEIR
_
Seaforth and Parkhill.
I, 'SS SHANNON, Manager.
THE SEAFORTH
I SURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
LONZO. ST.HONG ,
I: AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Fire
a .d Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
. to takeriska on the moet favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So.
se eties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Feral
a . d Village Property.
a Number of First -Class
improved !WPM'S for Sale. ,
50,000 to Loan at flax per cent
Interest.
. gent for the sale of Ocean Eteamship Titbits
OFFICE- Over M. Itiorrisonis Store,Main
. treat, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, Physician,Surgeon an&
• Accotte,tieur, Seaforth, Ont. Office andreei-
e noe south Bide of Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 86
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Sur -
1 -1-* '
geon etc.,Coroner for the County of Huron.
Mee andResidence, on Jarvis street node,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
M. HANOVER, M. D., C. M.. Graduate ot
31eGill 'University, Physician, Surgeon in
cconchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence',
orth side Godench Street, first Brick HOU*
est of the Methodist Church. 496
......_
3E31:TC4-0-Il\T
M. 7
.
URGEON DENTIST.
RADIATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Caua.da. Office m the rooms
lately occupied by II. _Derbyshire, Whitney's
lock.
All operations carefully performed and satise
action guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. 11.—Teeth extract" Wj thout poi*
. r the us. 0 .11,113itmg,e c14 -e•- . '
TT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
' -1-3-• purchased tbe business of
Mr. - McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
jae will always be found Teeth extracted with.
the use of e iloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
as. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
.9
II* tance will be allowed their train expenses 732
—.
ID MINTTISTRiar--
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
1 acuity Gold Medalist and College
Goal Medalist R. C. D. S.
rANING many years' experience he is able to
T
-Lea. make all operations in Dentistry suitable
.nd lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
hloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Ear Ch,arges Moderate. 901
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
--
O. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.
STRATFORD,
Avila, be at his office, CADEY'S
T v BLOac, SEAFORTH, coo-
,. .. , _..• site the Commercial Hotel, on
1 4tiltiiiii, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
i of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gee
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been administered by Dr. Cartwrght since
1866 with perfect sue ess, he having been one of
the flmt to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extr eted may inhale the gag
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Particular attention
to the regulation of childreu's teeth. Teeth hit
sertc,d from one to a. full set. 730-52
-
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-.7.7
. i.....
Nei
Upwards of
'lied off by ohnh
gains Wands in 1
--Two Parish
soband and Dei
Sunday with se
jfled
—The camper(
eraffeling from a
istios df dropi
—The ecitizen
County, South <
two Mormon Mil
the alternative -1
,—The new Di
'wife to one of th
Tope. was me
white foulard, m
b,
—Mr. Chambi
Beard of the Tr,
.john. Bright. ha
whiela propose trl
felloW itt Wesnit
—One firm in
000 head of mite
the Northern
raisers are rushi
ket that they
present high pri=
—The buienes,
erten and surreu
ing the full weig
Now that the GI
Western Bailee
local freight rate
upwards of twet
--George Hatt
ing & Co's, bank
suicide by shoot:
on the 28th ult.
Hon. John Ham
was about 35 yel,
Tied. No cause
the rash act. •
—On the 23rd
three persons as
peak on Mount
the savant Choi
oomplielied an a
.1fount Ararat is
sea level, and t
lower than 11,00
—The widow
Sanlearvingraanliettislecoe
appraised at $7
claims filed aged'
physician, who C
wean' service. I
and believes in SI
8M—albilaOlti the /
Cetewayo previre
for Zululend, we;
loop Singh now
and a bulbdog.
so handsomely .
demand for co
saust.ained in the
go
—The Roma
Detroit has issue
his people again
marriages, said. p
.exeommunicatio
Catholic who sh
justice of the
minister for the
mony, or does
—Ashburnhan
ing an attack of
•epidemin„ and
character. Fou
them fatal, are r
iseeu:attiuponejbtetendoti
qsmg
ether valley tow
—Latest repo
that six inches 0
western Texas.
250,000 sheep, b
melee and 60 to
away. About 5
Loreda. Furtbe
when the Conch
Grande at Abile
men lose all thei
rained
—Winnipeg is
ward improve
sewers 350,000,
\ on p alio
ee'd on. a small -p
''ye9;27 a trunk se
Princess street
It is alao eon
3500,000 of pe _
terial has been t
to proceed with
—Guitean's
National Army
Washington, bit
to the public tin
of the bones of
not be determi
decides as to th
-will, in which h
Hicks. The e
microscopical e
brain Complete
underetood that
ing his eanity, a
be twp reports r
— ontana is
that re enjoyin
perity at this ti
tagen
ion. litheLab:odni
bong t in that
for te t dollars
ew ib ancausetnl ii ohfaasfvpoleelr ibti ho de eai s
progress ha
the Northern
the convicti
BO favorably SI
the benefit of
comMercial d
pect4t to follo
nearly midwa
- P°ftrhoutirtraalICehitcraagdoe
Otte a on Mon
Franeisco 1,3
800 iles,
ti
88trapthoumh—rmoce:s,en-hera;nerentlahagapi;dwh
st
Theelectric fl
correet. The
htheer wnecinkd,owaned
eof °he; eeegba rriniti 1:;10,:bust len' ail 14:;:entshrtah: al lwei ;1 a
tral School IN
time.A great
esotthilooelartetvosran, rstohfeto
zcf
teillagot;errthoef ath%
1 '