HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-10-13, Page 6e
Ttiekeremith.
COUNCIL 21.111eTING.—The Council nee t
on the 30th Sept., when it was moved
by Mr. Elgie, seconded by Mr. Sproa t
that John Daly be paid the sum of $5
for use of house at a court held for Re-
vision of Voters' List, and that the clerk
be paid $10 for services in connection
with said court; that Jacob McGee be
paid 11.85, balance, due on lumber for
sidewslks ; Robt. Fulton's account for
repairing scrapers, $9.75 ; Wm. Oldfield,
for turnpiking ma side 11nm-concession
2, Huron Road Bfley, $2, E. Fair-
bairn, for two box tonlverts on conces-
sion 2, Lake Road Survey, $3.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Mandell, seconded by
Mr. Hannah, that the following Bums
be granted in charities: Mrs. Mc-
Namara, .Nichols Price and Hugh
MoEwen, $5 each, and that Mrs.
Callaghan be paid the sum of $2 per
*week until further ordered. by the
Council.—Carried. By-laws levying
rates and confirming the appointment
of a collector were read and passed,
when the Council adjourned to meet
again at Kyle's hotel on Wednesday, the
1st of November, 18i2.
MeThill op,
reCII001. REPORT.—The following re-
port, based on proficiency, punctuality,
and good conduct, shows the correct
standing of the pupils in the Roxboro
School for the month of September:
Fifth class—J. Hughill. Fourth class
—1st Adeline Dorrance, 2d Maggie
Hay, 3d J. Scott. Senior third class -
1st R. N. Hays, 2d Bell Dickson, 3d S.
Dorranceelth J. G. Walker. Junior third
class—let J. Aitclaeson, 2d Rebecca J.
Story, 3d Adeline Sperling, 4th W. W.
Aitchesont Senior second class—lst
Mary J. McClure, 2d Marion Black 3d
Mary MoMiehael, 4th Bella McClure.
Junior second cdass—lst Aggie S. Grieve,
2d J. Brown, 3] G. Dickson. Senior
fest class—let Rachel Neilans, 2d G.
R. McClure, 3a Robert Aitoheson, 40.
B. Dorraaace. A written examination
took place in the school at the end of
the month, resulting as follows: Fifth
class, make obtainable 636—J. Hughill
426. Fourth class, marks obtainable
636—J. Scott. 311, Maggie Hays 301,
Addie Dorrance, 297. Senior third
class, marks obtainable 590—R. N. -
Hays 400, Bell Dickson, 377, J. G.
Walker 318, A. Somers 312, G. Dickson
304, A. Sperling 296, W. Black 202, S.
Dorrance 170, T. Dodds 164; Junior
third class, marks obtainable 360—
Rebecca J. Story 227, Adeline Sperling
216, S. Aitoheson 197, J. L. Brown 134,
W. W. Aitclaeson 133, Lizzie II-eilans
120, R, Roberton 116, A. S. Brown 105.
Senior second class, marks obtainable
287—Mary T. McClure 186, Marion
Black 145, A. Sperling 139, B. McClure
137, Mary McMichael 112, J. Neilens
95, P. Dodds 43. Junior second class,
melte obtainable 252—Aggie S. Grieve
198, J. Brown 130.
News Items.
James Kelly, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Pittsburgh, who was worth
15,000,000 in 1872, died Friday almost
a pamper. While he gave liberally to
charities and indorsed notes for all his
friends, he fought the public schools and
the tax gatherers, and resisted the an-
nexation of his lands to the city.
—Captain Matthew Webb, of Lon-
don, will give an exhibition next month
ill Boston, of his power of endurance.
He will endea,vor to remain in the -water
from 100 to 200 hours on a stretch,
excepting fifteen minutes in °soh twen-
te-four hours, eating and sleeping while
swimming.
—The recent marriage of a Catholic
to a Presbyterian at St. Louis, Mo., and
the consequent double marriage cere-
monies, has been sensing a sensation in
religious circles, and is likely to lead to
farther trouble, as the case is to be
carried before the Archbishop by the
priest who performed the Catholic por-
tion of the rites.
—The west bound passenger train on
the Atoheson, Topeka & Sante Fe rail -
read, in Colorado, was stopped a mile
west of Granada by armed men, who
hiaped themselves to the express mat -
but took nothing from the passen-
gers-
-Twelve thousand dollars' worth of
dienaonds and jewellery were stolen at
the Exposition building in Cincinnati
meg morning, from an exhibit. The
'valuables were insecurely kept in a show
ease.
—Deacon Campbell, of the Methodist
Ilpiscopal church at North Volney,
recently expelled two boys from prayer
ateeting for wearing sunflowers in their
buttonholes. Last Sunday he publicly
reprimanded another young man for the
same offence.
—Robert T. Lincoln has shipped from
Springfield to Washington 62 trunks be -
kluging to his mother, which were filled
veith dress goods and trinkets purchased
if Europe.
—Blanche Fontainbleau, for many
years a well-khowirtrapeze artiste, died
Sunday morning at the hospital of the
atichigsai College of Medicine. Her real
main e was Adeline Wade. It is under-
stood that she was born in London,
'nee and.
—Mr. J. H. Henry, of Eiderelie, is the
pfoneer fruit grower of North Bruce. and
this year he will reap a small fortune
from his crop of apples. He has an or-
chard of about 450 trees—all choice va-
rieties—and they all bore well this sea.
arm.
—At Norwich, Miss Maria Baker was
married to a Mr. Butcher. The bride
was given away by her uncle, Mr.
Brewer, and the clergyman who mar-
ried them was a Mr. Painter.
—Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain)
filed a bill in the United States Court
to enjoin Belford, Clark & Co. from pub-
lishing his works, unauthorized by him;
and compel them to account for and dis-
gorge the profits received through the
piracy of his literary labors.
—The barns and sheds on lot 60,
North Durham road, Kincardine, owned
Thos. McKinney, and occupied by
in. Atkinson, were destroyed by fire
a few days ago. Nearly a thousand
bushels of grain, two threshing ma-
chines and other implements were
burned. The fire originated from a
spark from the steam -thresher.
—The Denver & South Park division
of the Union Pacific Railway pierces the
main range of the Rooky Mountains 150
miles southwest of Denver, Colorado.
The length of the tunnel is 1,700 feet,
and its altitude above the sea 11,500
feet. The approaches on either side
are desoribed as marvels of engineering
skill, laid through scenes unrivalled for
tirandeur and magnificence. Although
the 'tunnel conamenceat with a sharp
eutrve at its mustem end, to nicely was
the engipee F done that when work-
men from ether side met in the heart
of the gre t snowy range they found
only about no inch variation in the re-
spective bet s. This tunnel, said to be
the highest 'n America or Europe, leads
to the new liver region of Gunnison.
The arratagements for the return of
the British troops from Egypt are nearly
completed, and it is expected that all
the troops, except the permanent gar-
rison, will have evacuated the country
by the end of October. The Khedive
has. decorated ‘len. Adye, and will con-
fer a like honor upon the colonel and
three officers of each British regiment
whichserved in the campaign. Gen.
Wolseley will return td London about
the t3d inst. -
' —In his hovel, 'IA Modern Instance,"
W. D. Howells intimates that a lover's
arm arootid his darling's waist is an
argument that no woman can answer in
a man she4oves ; it seems to deprive
her of her reasoning faculties.
—Pity Years ago a Dover, New
Hampshire, boy, who was on the Island
of St. Helena'cut some sprigs from a
willow tree ,which grew over the grave
of the great Napoleon. He afterward
gave them to Wm. B. Lyman, of pover,i
who planted them at his residence, and
a willow tree was the result. This tree
was destroyed during a recent wind-
storm. ;
—The Duchess of Tallyrand is a
famous sportswoman. ' She dresses in
plain woollen stuffs, and, with a small
felt hat and a waterproof, takes her
gun under her arm aid all by herself
Marches over hill and dale, climbing
fences and jumping ditches in quest of
game.
—A New,York woman has been guil-
ty of paying $90 for a pair of stockings,
but she made an economical bargain on
a pair of shoes which only cost $39.
It is such little items as this that deters
our best pining men, on salaries ef $17
per week, ron taking out marriage
licenses.
—A hurricane prevailed in Ireland
on the 1st instant. At Cork more
damage was done on land than has been
caused by any storm for twenty years.
The Ameriean ship Harvey Mills, from
Liverpool for New York, lying at
Queenston, was driven ashore and sev-
eral yacht e sunk in the harbor. At
Newry large itumbers of houses were
greatly damaged and the town flooded.
At Liverpool twenty feet of the spire of
the Catholic church were blown down,
causing a panic ainong the congrega-
tion, which, however, was quickly al-
layed. _
—The Marine and Fisheries Depart-
ment of Ottawa has been advised that
seven prizes, of 2100 eachand fourteen
of less yaluif will be given at the Inter-
national 'Flielieries Exhibition, to be
held in Loodoh, for an essay on various
subjects coantcted with fishing indus-
triee. A large iimm in addition to medals
will be given es prizes for fishing gear
and boats, the largest being £600 for the
best life -bot.
— The 1 rovincial Board of Health
will cornm nee next week the issue of
weekly reports of ' disease. The first
issue will deal with the first week of
October. They will be based on reports
from varions sections of the country,
and will indliesee this prevalence of dis-
eases within ctetain defined areas, and
endeavor to' ascertain the effect of tem-
perature on these. The weekly reports
will be sumnastrized at the end of each
month by the !secretary, Dr. Boyce, and
cannot fail to be of great interest and
value. ,
-e-A yonrig an from the Bruce Pen-
insula was kn Lucknow a few days ago
ethibiting a bye rattle snake, that he
had captured in that neighborhood. The
reptile measured ' about four feet and
contained Eline rattles. It was confined
in a pail, and when anyone asked to see
the snake the foolish owner would re-
move the lid se unconcernedly as though
it were a pet moult°, forgetting the fact
that a bite from it would be certain
death. When remonstrated with about
the careless !minuet in which he expos-
ed the poieonious creature, the simple-
ton replied that "all you had to do was
to put a little turpentine on the bite and
then go off en a spree and you would be
all right."
—A little boy about five years of age
got on the • Air Line train at Aylmer,
Thursday, lest, unseen by any one, and
not being able to give an account of
himself, the qonduetor put him off at
Siracoe, so !that something could be
learned abent iiinm,. He got on the first
west bound!paisenger train and the con-
ductor did ' ot!notice him until the train
was appro
the boy o to London, kept him all
aing St. Thomas. He took
l
night, and brought him back to this city
Friday morning, an gave him in charge
of the police', After a good deal of
trouble, it was! learned he -lived in Ayl-
mer, and op being shown to some Ayl-
mer people he was recognized as an
orphan nemed Sherman, and was
living with, an aniat, Miss Chute, who
was an exhibitor, and attending the
Fair. The little wanderer was restored
to his aunt.
—A Mon treat weather prophet pre-
dicte as foil wa : I Will now forecast, as
I see it. Frol4 the, 26th of the present
month (September) until the first of
November net ase follows: The last
days of Septeraber will be fine, nights
rather cold hut not much frost. The
first week of potolter will be generally
fibe, clear vteather, and up to the 10th.
After that date we will have cold rains
and changeablil) weather, with some cold,
frosty night, but no snow, -as predicted
by one of our venerable prophets, up to
the 20th; qte remainder of the month
will be cold, and changeable, with high
wind and rain. Some hard frosts and
showers of iinott alternately.
—Agrarian optrages have again broken
out in Ireland; and the murders of two
farmers are reported. Ten persons have
been arrested flier treason felony. Henry
George in it sPeecli, a few days since,
urged the netienalization of the land as
the only solut on of the land question.
The weapo t with which the Phoenix
Park asses inetions were committed
have been foqnd, but without the as-
sistance of winforr4r the authorities
despair of ever convicting the mur-
derers.
—A boy, Darned Owens, a news agent
on the Grand Trunk Railway, picked up
on the train on the 24th of September,
1881, a sum pf §70, Which he gave to the
conductor tp hand to the loser, if he
should appee.r, t,nd which the conductor
handed to the Oompany. to keep till an
owner should bp found. No owner ever
turned up, 04 the boy Owens, believ-
ing " finder t keepets ' to be the true
principle, a lied to have the money
handed over to him. The Company
somewhat sirangeiy refused to do this
4
THE HUB.
—the question of the right of the finder
as against the owners of the train,
whereon the money was found, it
seemed, had to be decided—though we
can hardly see what object 170 could
have been to the Company, while to the
btOy it would be a small fortune. Judge
Boyd, in the Division Court, decided in
favor of the boy, but a new trial was af-
terwards allowed, and now the Com-
pany seek to bring the action, up to one
of the Superior Courts, on the ground
that a difficult question of law is to be
decided. Judge Cameron has reserved
judgment on the application.
—The funniest experience we have
heard the past season was that -of a
"Duty at a country boarding house,
Where when some two hours after
breakfast, one of the lady boarders re-
marked to the hostess: "Our beds are
pot made yet." "I see they ain't,"
was the reply. "I s'pose you mean to
Make ten up afore dinner, don't ye ?"
" I -make them up! Certainly not; you
must have your chambermaid do it at
once." "What ! not Make your own
beds ! Why, I never heard of such a
thing. Well, now, that's snthin' we
never calkerlated on; an' if we have
to do that, we must charge ye ;a quar-
ter dollar more a week for extra
work.
—There is living, near Thomaston,
Ga., an old negro woman by the name
of Julie, who has worn a string of glass
beads around her neck for the last
aeventeen years, and claims that she
has worn it for luck. Soon after she
commenced wearing the beads she
named one of them for each of the
presidents of the United States, from
Washington • down to Johnston, and
Since Johnson's term she has named
One of her beads for each of the presi-
dents down to Arthur. A few days ago
this old woman was nursing a child in
this town who, in playing with the
beads by some means happened to
break the string, causing the beads to
drop from Julia's neck and breaking
her Garfield bead. The old women
became furious and is furious still. She
was heard to say the other day that she
attributed all her happiness since eman-
cipation to the wearing of the string of
beads.
—A waiter in a Paris restaurant was
a clever juggler, and his feats of tossing
plates gained him extra fees from the
amused guests. Stimulated to fresh
endeavors, he acquired a trick of seem-
ing to swallow a fork; but at this he
was not an expert, and a spoon 9 -t -
Plebes long slipped down his throat in
dread reality. A dangerous and difficult
surgical operation was all that saved his
life.
—During the last six months 3,085
horses have been used for food in Ber-
lin. The warm sausages sold in the
streets at night are mostly of equine
origin. When a prominent restaurant.
keeper failed; some yearsugo the most
qonspicuous among his creditors was a
horse -butcher, which throws a side-
light on the "roast beef" that used to
be served up to his guests. The poor
are the chief buyers, but there are not a
few gourmands who look upon horse-
flesh as a delicacy.
r •
Mr. R. W. Carmichael, chemist
nd druggist,Belleville, under date
I May 31, 18§2, writes as follows:
Your Burdockti Blood Bitters have a
steady Bale, are patronized by the beet
f milies here and surrounding oountry,
nd all attest to its virtues with tin-
aalified satiefaction." 4 774 65-3.
Never be Without It.
Tourists and all who are subjected to
change of climate, water, diet &c.,
staould never be without Dr. Fowler's
xtract of Wild. Strawberry, the in -
f llible, remedy for all summer corn-
laints, 5 774.65-2*
LOWS PLOWS!
—;AT THE—
URON FOUNDRY,
SEAFORTH.
I have on hand a large assortment of
LOWS fitted with hardened steel
oarde, whielt for quality of steel and
ardness of temper, cannot be surpass -
d in Canada, Come and see our
C31-.A.1\TG- PDOW_
t is a real gem, and for quality and
rice cannot be beat. We give special
ttention to PLOW POINTS, using
nly hard, strong iron, and warrant
hem to wear with any plow point
ade. We also make
RAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS
AND LAND ROLLERS.
pecial attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and Mowets repaired
ivith neatnegs and despatch, and at
lowest living profits. I have also made
rangements with L. D. Sawyer & Co.,
I Hamilton, to keep a full line of re -
airs for all machines Field hy them.
Good Reliable Agents Twitted.
THOMAS HENpRY,
Seaforth.
A
OTEL FOR §ALE..
1.
HE undersigned offers for sale, on easy terms,
the FRAME HOTEL and premises in the
'Plage of Kinbum. The stand is a good one for
usiness, being the only one in the place and in a
ret -class locality. Mr. Brownlee, the former pro-
rietor, did a very- profitable business here for
everal years. The furniture will I be sold with
e hotel, if wanted, and immediate possession
yen.
',kir, AN IMPROVED FARM
being Lot 18, Concession 8, Ifullett. 100
ores, mostly cleared and cultivated, with dwell -
g and barns thereon. This lane is of good
nality, and situated near Clinton. Eirsy terms
yen.
LSO, TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, on Huron Street, Clin-
n, next west of Dr. Appleton's residence, here-
fore occupied by J. Upshall, V, S. Easy terms.
pply to
W. NV. FARRAN. Clinton. 769
0
o
a
it
V
EAFORTH 'HORSE INFIRMARY.
lORNER of Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next
door to -the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
t. Ail disease e of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any
the domestitated animals, successfully treated
the infirmaey or elsewhere on the shortest
'tine. Charges moderate. Jne. W. ELDER,
terinary Surgeon. Pi S.—A large stook of
-terinary Medicines kept constantlyon hand.
LEGAL.
(1 ARRO & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, S olid -
eel tors, ce, Groderiele. Ontario e -J. T. Gar row
Wra.Prond ooe. 8138
'
qAMERieile, OLT & CAMERON, Barristers.
Solicitors in Chancery, ete.. Goderich, Ont.
M. C. Camero , Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
erpn. - I 508
i
!
J'w.C. MEYER, Banister and Attorney at
* Law, Solicitor in' Chancery. Commissioner
for taking iffidavite in the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton; Wingham.
Private funds eo loan at fie toe! per cent. 888
I
le/e BYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, Sec., Kent's
lee- Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. :Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funde to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucitnow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. MEYER. &it,. DIOKUlliON. 738
JAMS H. BENSON,
LAW' Cluincery and Conveyancing. Money to
Loan at lowest rates of Interest and charges
low. Fande for Sale. Money invested for private
individnahi upon first-class mortgage security
without charge te them. Office Seaforth, Ont.
Will be at Bengali, next door to Office,
Hotel,
°eery. Wednesday. , 7119
I
lyICOAUdHEY & HOLMESTED
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
S.F0ee'll Bleck, Main Street, Seaforth.
moenceirints fer the Consolidated Bank of
ke Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
i.Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
verities, a4 reasonable rates of interest. Charges
mederate
iMoneyiilvested for private persons upon the
best mortg ge securities, without any expense to
11eoT
3teAUGHE ,211. A . F. HOLMESTED
EpyPT 1HE SEAT OF WAR.
T. Mellis to the ront
Rea6 td Slay the En my.
FLOWS!! P OWS !
1 11 1
rfl
MELLIS again to the holt with a large
• .took of Plows and Gang Plows for the hens-
flof his Many customers. All tho e in need of
Chilled Plews, Thistle Plows, Sad lows,General
Phrpose Plows, Plows of all shapes, and at prices
te suit thethnes. A full stook of Gang Plows
and Iron Harrows .on band. Plow castings for
t e Maesey Ne. 18 Oliver's Chile' Plow, Tees -
w ter PloW, ;Munro Plow, Franc stown Plow,
B 11 & Swale plow, and Seegmiller Pluw. Cast-
ii4ge for all the above mentioned pl we in stock
R pairing ef all kinds done with etitheiee and
d spateh. A. large stook of gate an bane hinges
op hand. Eorse shoeing and . repa g done, in
first-class style. Small profits and quick reteirns
is my motto. Give me a trial. R memberthat
aLl. Look ut for the sign.
I em boats to do business. A call olicited from
- .
THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.
WAITNEY BL
CK.
THE o.SEAFORTH STOVE AND
TIN EMPORIUM SI ILL
TAKES THE LED.
1
THE COOK- STOVE DEP
TS NOW ull. 11 the newest styl
4* the latest improvements for bak
04 fuel &c, Over thirty different
choose frozi at prices that cannot
PARLOR STO
TN this d paetment we have the 1
ee ever dffered in Seaforth, bo
Heaters arid Parlor Cooks. Our
Parlor Co*, New Aurora double in
net be equalled for beauty and use
L ttle Gia4t deuble heater is a won
ore ooixla can be heated with this
tskes less fuel than any other stove
SEC and be convinced.
RTMENT
fitted with
ng, economy
patterns to
a tuidersold.
ES!
rgeet variety
h in Parlor
arm Parlor,
ter &c. can-
ulnese. Our
er. Two or
stove, which
ade. Call,
COAL STOVE DEPART ENT !
IN this line "The Repel" takes th lead where-
' ever shown. It gives more h at with less
al than tiny other stove, and is ne sooner seen
than appieciated. Twelve diffe nt style* to
choose from. A complete stock of tovea always
onudss
Just hand.
eiived a large variety of lamps, lamp
gp
terns, &c.good materiae and newest
i Jorla6ne
rtlities of coal oils, Canadi n and Ameri-
in ceitlery and nickel good we have an
el:: 31 3: et' eel 1 Sart; I qVd8 et I. r. 1 I d 'varied assortment of both English
and American manufacture.
All ordets for jobbing work pro4tly attended
to and eati faction guaranteed.
A call reepectfully solicited. Conic and see us
and save money. 1
' WHITNEY BROS.
Great Auction Sale
—OF—
THOROUGH RED
—AND—
PROVED S OCK.
111-1
ANNUAL SALE
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
HURON LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
—ON—
EDNESDAY OCT '82'
And following day, if necessar, , at the
TOWN OF CLINTON,
Huron County, Ontario, Cateada.
Horses, Bulls, Cows, Heifers, Sheand Swine,
all from the best herds in Canada, nd the pro-
perty of well-known breeders. See atal�gnee for
particuars. Sale will commence tt 12 o'clock
noon. TERMS.—Six months' crdit will be
given, with interest at the rate of 7 er cent. per
annum, on furnishing security sada aotory to the
e ller. Entries will be received by lhe Secretary
n til the morning of the sale, but Ill catalogue
stock will be offered for sale first Catalogues
can be procured on application to t e President,
e oretary or any of the Directors. 'he Secretary
will be at Rattenberry's Hotel, Clinton,. on the
evening previous to, and the moining of the
sale, to receive entries. It is expeeted that re -
diced railway fares will be given Me the Grand
Tnnk
and Great Western RailwAys, both of
which lines enter the town. JAMES BIGGINS,
Clinton, President; M. Y. MoLEA.ee, Seaforth,
Secretary; JOSEPH P. BRINE, Seaforth, Auc-
tioneer
Ta S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyot
•24f • and Civil Engineer. Orders by *mil promp
lylattended to.
I D. B. CAMPBELL, Mitelecll
WHAT PEOKE SAY"
Them is no Medicine Made so Safe and Reliable for Coughs and
Colds as GLYCERA TED BALSAM OF FIR.
EGMONIWILLE, May 9th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—The Glyoerated Balsam of Fir 1; bought of you
I must Emphatically affirm is the best medicine for a cough and cold I have ever
taken, during the course of my life; nothing to equal it has ever crossed my lips.
I had a severe cough and oold which had weakened me down very much 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, Mak 29th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—Gentlemen: The Cough Medi me, " Glycer-
ated Balsam of Fir," I have much pleasure in Stating worked a fvtonderful 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. IJOUNSON.
EAFORTH, Ma Y 11th, 1882.
Messrs, Lumsden & Wilson.—Gentlemen: he " Glycerated Italsam of Fir"
I got from you proved tobe the best cough medicine I ever had in my life. I
never had anything to aerial it. I was distressed by a very bad co h, which had
hung on me for about three weeks, preventing my sleeping at iights. I only
used one-third of the bottle, and am now completely cured.
ANGUS McDE RMID.
The above are not fat -fetched testimonials
but only three out
have been received from people in our own neigiborhood, who can
inconvenience, be consulted. GLYCERA.TED BALSAM OF F
and sold by
LUNSDEN
& WILSON,
of scores that
without much
is prepared
cod's Block Seaforth.
D. D, ROSE
ROCER,,
NEX1f DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SE4FORTH,
In returning thanks to his numerous clistom rs for the very liberal share of
patronage bestowed uponr him during the past, and being determilned to keep up
the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing and giving the best value, would
say that he has received another supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60o and 65c
per pound, which gave luch 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 theta with teas bought at any other housmat from 5c to 10°
peratound more.
My stock of Teas n Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
1
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Purt Spices, Cenned Goods, 'Tobaccoes, &c., is at all times
complete, and my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me
to place my pricesata riuch lower figure than the same goods are sold at by
others.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
THE TERVE MTIONAL POLICY.
BOOTS
ND S1110ES FOR ALL.
WILLIS, THE 'SH
Is the place for B
a proof that the pu
his prices the by
EMAKER
ts and Shoes. I The onstant rush to
lie are satisfied that
eat.
MY PLATFI:RM -IS TO CI
By dose attention o the wants of ousto
ing their orders, b fair dealing, oonvin
policy, natiOnal or individual, I have th
Servant,
No. 1, Cady's Block, Opposite Comrne
B store is
his goods are the best and
E SATISFACT
era, by promptitu
d that honesty is
ON.
e in fill.
the best'
honor to be, your obedient
ROBERT W
LIS.
cial Hotel, Seafolh.
FALL CIRCULAR.
JOHN MC
BOOT AND
INTYRE, SEAFQRTH,
SHOE MANUFACTIiRER AND DEALER,
In issuing his Annual Fall Circular, hogs to ret 1 rit his thanks for the very liberal
patronage extended to him for so Many years- in the past, audI he has much
pleasure in stating that he is now te the front as 'Anal with o e of the best,
cheapest, and most complete assortments of Boots and Shoes ey r offered in this
county, from the best and most reliable maker, such as John °Pherson & Co.
and John Garrett & Co., of Hamilton; Coope t & Smith, W. BI Hamilton, and
J. D. King & Co., of Toronto; Richard Smarden and James Mo ready & Co., of
Montreal. He is also making a Special inducement to Cash b yers, which he
trusts all will avail themeelyee of. ; "Thrive and Prosper," midi do away with
the old and pernicious syttem of credit. Remeinber, "A penny Saved is a penny
gained." The following Price List will show the difference betWeen cash and
credit: Men's kip boots,i No. 1, Toeonto makee$3.25 cash or $3.50 credit; men's
kip boots, No. 1, Montreal make, $2.75 cash $3.50 credit; men's kip boots No. 1,
make extra, 03 cash $3.25 credit; men's English kip boots, extra clump, hand-
made, 04 cash $4.25 credit;, men's rock island, hand -made, $3.25 cash $3.50
credit; men's kip 'boots, Montreal pialie,- No. 2, $2.25 cash $2.59 credit; men's
coarse boots, Montreal me, No. 1, $2.60 oath $2.85 credit; meP's coarse boots,
John MoPherson's best, $3.25 cash $3.501credit ; men's seamless boots, long leg,
extra, $3.75 cash $4 credit; men's kip boots, treble sole, 18 inch leg, $3.15 cash
$4.40 credit; men's calf boots, Toronto and London make, $4,25 cash $4.50 credit;
boy's best Toronto and Hamilton make. $2.25 to $2.65-15o per pair off: boy's
best Montreal make, $2 to $2.25-1f5c per pair off; cheap and job lines from
$1.50 to $1.75 • youths' boots, best tmkes, $1.75i to $1.90-10c per pair off; cheap
and job lines from $1 to $1.50; women's calf beets, best, $2.00 mesh $2.15 credit;
women's kip boots, high cut, $1.25 cash $1.35 credit; women's buff boots, high cut,
$1.25 cash $1.35 credit; Women's buff boots, E1eam1eeis backs, $1.50 -cash $1.60
credit; women's kip split, leather ined, $1.15 -cash $1.25 credit; women's buff
boots, sewed, No. 1, $1.70, cash $1.5 credit"; women's pebble boots, sewed, No.
1, $1.60 cash $1.75 credit women's pebble button boots, No. 1, $1.75 cash $1.90
credit; women's pebble c eap lines, $1.15 cash $1.25 credit; mites' buff boots,
---
-L. L. No. 1, $1.40 to 51.6 10o perlpair off; misses' buff boots, eamless backs,
$1.25 to $1.40-10° per pair off; misses' kip boots, high cut, $1.25 to $1.60-10c
per pair off; cheap and jab lines, $1 to $1.15; ehild's calf, buff and pebble cop-
per toes,,from 6 to 10, ver t cheap; also a lot of children's boots ftom 50c to $1.
Also, all -summer goods at cost. IP ladies' fine goods the assoetment will be
complete in a few days, embracing all the newest styles and novetties "second to
none." Custom work and repairing as usual. in conclusion, I have to state
that I will deny out what I say, that my goods are from the manufacturers
mentioned, and not shoddy goods foe to sell cheap, except those Marked as cheap
lines, and I hope by giving my whole attention to the boot and shoe business,
and tol it alone to merit the same liberal patronage as in the pad. Do not for-
get the old and popular stand, opposite Thotnas Kidd's block, Main Street,
Seaforth.
1 JOHN McINTYRE.
,
OCTOBER 13, 1882.
F.A.Ravi.Ens,
ANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
0 FICE—In the premises former.
ly occupied by the Bank of Corn-
meree, and under the Comme2cir1
.11otel,..Mair6 Street.
N TES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
gush and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Bold. •
ARIVIERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Ram,
oney Lent on Collateral Securities
rafts Issued, payable at par at
ranches of the Bank of Commerce.
I TRUEST Allowed on Deposits
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
p sA..-Y-MSi
Manager, and Proprietor.
NEW BOOK,
ATIONERY & VARIETY STORE.
WOULD announce to the people of Seaforth
and vicinity that I have opened a Branch
S ore in Camp bell's Block, opposite Weir's Hotel,
I being a former resident of Seaforth, would
r pectftilly ask a share of their trade. Mean*
c, mists of school and other books, school sup -
p es, stationery, fancy goods, Berlin wools, toys
I novelties of ad kinds, sheet music, all new
a d well assorted. As we buy largely and in the
b st market13 we are able to sell very low.
ALEXANDER WEIR,
Seaforth and; Parkhill.
ISS SHANNON, Manager.
THE SEAFORTH
I SURANCE AND LAND AGENCY..
LONZO STRONG
I AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Fire
a d Life Insurance Companies, and .is prepar-
to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So.
ci ties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Fans
a d Viliage Property.
Number of First k8
_Improved Fcvrirts for Sale.
e 0,000 to Loan at Mix per cent
Interest.
A cut for the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticket,
OFFICE --;Over M. Morrison's Store,Main
S reet, Seaforth. 645
MEDICAL.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, Physician, Surgeon an&
• Accoucheur, Seaforth, Out,. Office snared -
d once south side of Goderich Street, second door -
est of Presbyterian Church
A. W. OG-ILVIE & CO„.
T 0. KEMP, Manager. 771
Ji
OCTON
esimovolmr°,
Taate
Etarveat h
three dollars
_
were scarce a
—A dust
baggage
station in Pl
esnd, handing
-exeltange a
trunk, and
magnet for &:
Dien. The tc
Iris duster a h
-wheels, such /
std having n
went off, drag
„do and its bit
—All is hui
ltunbermen
mad, and
being made vi.,
Gazette, may
quantity of lel
., next winter..
being repaar4
going to the'
- 43xen are beini
tures to be fe('
sary to get tin
for heavy wor
--Last Fri
,.....Jacob Dolsen,
were returnire
road,their hori
The bay w
bank, which s
feet high an
The horse, bie
thrown into il
leg on the a
few bruises. '
loose and sws
sank. The ril
15 feet deep, a
enpants' and]
tie'. '
—Late Sat/
girl, aged eev
Gilchrist. :troll
at the Mayor
asked ailmissii
being encienie.
sion, not beinl
Sheretured
i‘a
er'e office, arn'
when she
verten was su
teriate girl gal
at once remoi
_girl was an it
and was led 43.-
ing in Owen
away.
—Jane And
London South
and remanded
dangeronalma
G. B. Hunt ha
a servant thr
offices, and al
When Mr. Hu
net the W0121
attacked him
With the SZBie
he succeeded
and brought
woman states
living at Nie
was conamitte
—Two fatal
taws last wee
Mrs. Seguin
in Gatineau,
horse ran aw
embankment.
ries that she A
-day morning,
Mrs. Joseph
of Gloucester.
Kerr's hotel.
spanof horse
fore she caul
was knocked
She was so f
died in ten rin
—One of th
events that h
falo, took plan
last week, a
Division and N.
occasion was
of Washingto
lodge was visit
thiguished nu
rem who cam
work of the 3
included the
Grand Lodge
tors and pas
lodges, and a
of the fraterni
—At a mee
Wallaceburg,
Chatham, hel
day, to co
granting b
and Huron
$60,000 was pi
to be apportio
hatze $25,000 •
laceburg, $10,
-, -000. The pre
the norapetniy,e.
posed to build
pa.ny, and they
-$60,000 aLditio
that unless the
tamed, the wh
the well. Aft
following ape.°
Chatham, $30,
Blenheim, $11
-111,000. Th
of the success
—A flume
down in Broo
and went to eli
backs to the ai
out of his p.._
was at home
ing her nose .
his greenb
him. Heput:
The greenbae
around and
off as fast as
He shouted,
women and pc
and set off
down and art
lowing the 1
Maine grange
kill him and.
from: him, but
interposed.
slaughtered
COtateicle to ga
Paper. partien
greenbacks,
bereaved agrie
be thankful tb
—The Era
recently, on
of the first s
Nerthwestern
stration was
bet of people.
-C. Miler, the
of the road, a
Mrs. Capt. 1\
Performed th
most appreve
Vag followed
day's proce.edi
_
TI
4 -1•
Office
directly
L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Sur -
goon' ete.,Coroner for the County of Huron.
andResidence, on Jarvis street north,
opposite Seaforth Public School.
tee
Y
A
North
east
M. HANOVER, M. D., 0. M.. -Graduate of
v McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
conchal.; Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
side Goderich Street, first Brick Moose
of the Methodist Church.- 496
ikir
-Lee.
tario;
Graduate
demises
_
WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD,
B., Toronto University; M. D. C. ifte., Via-
toria University; M. R. C. P. and S.. On-
L. R. C. F, Eden • L. R.'C. S., Eden:
of Soho Hospital, England, for
of women. • 774
'.
la
13l°eko.
faction
by
f
1V1. 13ITO-G-I/g";
URGE ON DENTIST.
RADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
ly occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's-
All' erations carefully performed and satis-
p
guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. IL—Teeth extrac ted wi thout on lit
the wet el eseimeeee -este, e .
III
he
the
gee.
distance
teepee:en. 11 DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, hen
• purchased the business at
ii• a Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
MIS s' Svritzer's Block, Mitchell, where
will always be found. Teeth extracted with -
use of culoroform, ether and nitrous oxide
Gold fillings a _ specialty. Parties from a
will be allowed their train expenses 732
Faculty
RAVING
and
Chloroform,
JaMri\TTISTa?.0-3E--
D. WATSON, DENTisT,
_.
Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
many years' experience he is able to
make all operations hi Dentistry suitable
lasting. Preserving teeth a . Specialty.
Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
. ,
10- Charges Moderate. 15R1
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
Cl)COQ e 1 C! rr . 4, 0,3 ►
VJ
Pa R4 0 4) 4rk
p � � � ''�'' 0 40 4) CMS'� ���JJJ,,,
OCI�:n.0 ci U O t.0 O47 H
•
$a 4.5 V°' ao,7.$00cdb
". IC 041'...0:,e,..405e.51 ;PI pgs,4)
I:: pA w'a „,,x4.0 x,.0 m
1 0
�o..
_
cr
•,'='- " '} t 0 00
.-,03^a0G°.a„
v
in
faction
fat -Mere'
our
Df
urrnged
pre
aan
wel
Ind
lege
glees
,0
NO
inejia
nilifeed,
land
ishes
SEAFORTH MILLS.
E are pleased to intimate that since intro-
ducing the rolls and hieh grinding system
eur mills here, our flour has given great satis-
throughout our entire local retail and
exchange trade, and we desire to thank
customers for their liberal patronage, Nara.
ate has materially increased. We are w4
to manufacture firet-class flour from the
ent new crop, and hope to merit a coutin-
e of past patronage. Our flour also talon
among our outside shipping trade customer;
we az-e able to sell at good prices. With
advantages we hope to be able to pay good
for grain, and shall endeavor with others
nuake Seaforth the farmers' grain market. We
Id advise them to carefully learn Seaforth
this Season before selline elsewhere. Flour,
fine barrel and land salt constantly on
at business prices. Also a quantity of live
for land purposes.
A. W. OG-ILVIE & CO„.
T 0. KEMP, Manager. 771
Ji
OCTON
esimovolmr°,
Taate
Etarveat h
three dollars
_
were scarce a
—A dust
baggage
station in Pl
esnd, handing
-exeltange a
trunk, and
magnet for &:
Dien. The tc
Iris duster a h
-wheels, such /
std having n
went off, drag
„do and its bit
—All is hui
ltunbermen
mad, and
being made vi.,
Gazette, may
quantity of lel
., next winter..
being repaar4
going to the'
- 43xen are beini
tures to be fe('
sary to get tin
for heavy wor
--Last Fri
,.....Jacob Dolsen,
were returnire
road,their hori
The bay w
bank, which s
feet high an
The horse, bie
thrown into il
leg on the a
few bruises. '
loose and sws
sank. The ril
15 feet deep, a
enpants' and]
tie'. '
—Late Sat/
girl, aged eev
Gilchrist. :troll
at the Mayor
asked ailmissii
being encienie.
sion, not beinl
Sheretured
i‘a
er'e office, arn'
when she
verten was su
teriate girl gal
at once remoi
_girl was an it
and was led 43.-
ing in Owen
away.
—Jane And
London South
and remanded
dangeronalma
G. B. Hunt ha
a servant thr
offices, and al
When Mr. Hu
net the W0121
attacked him
With the SZBie
he succeeded
and brought
woman states
living at Nie
was conamitte
—Two fatal
taws last wee
Mrs. Seguin
in Gatineau,
horse ran aw
embankment.
ries that she A
-day morning,
Mrs. Joseph
of Gloucester.
Kerr's hotel.
spanof horse
fore she caul
was knocked
She was so f
died in ten rin
—One of th
events that h
falo, took plan
last week, a
Division and N.
occasion was
of Washingto
lodge was visit
thiguished nu
rem who cam
work of the 3
included the
Grand Lodge
tors and pas
lodges, and a
of the fraterni
—At a mee
Wallaceburg,
Chatham, hel
day, to co
granting b
and Huron
$60,000 was pi
to be apportio
hatze $25,000 •
laceburg, $10,
-, -000. The pre
the norapetniy,e.
posed to build
pa.ny, and they
-$60,000 aLditio
that unless the
tamed, the wh
the well. Aft
following ape.°
Chatham, $30,
Blenheim, $11
-111,000. Th
of the success
—A flume
down in Broo
and went to eli
backs to the ai
out of his p.._
was at home
ing her nose .
his greenb
him. Heput:
The greenbae
around and
off as fast as
He shouted,
women and pc
and set off
down and art
lowing the 1
Maine grange
kill him and.
from: him, but
interposed.
slaughtered
COtateicle to ga
Paper. partien
greenbacks,
bereaved agrie
be thankful tb
—The Era
recently, on
of the first s
Nerthwestern
stration was
bet of people.
-C. Miler, the
of the road, a
Mrs. Capt. 1\
Performed th
most appreve
Vag followed
day's proce.edi