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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-12-22, Page 66 THE HURON EXPOSITOR.. DECEMBER 22, 1882, Mile Salvation Array in Pajama. *aura GREENWOOD IN NEW TORE INDS- PENDINT. While English alarmists in Parlia- ment and by leading articles in the journals., are drawing fearful pictures of a future French iuvasion of England, by means a the projected Channel Tunnel, the Eaglish, have quietly invaded France ratite form of- a Salvation Army or -1".' Armee du Saiut. An advanced di - 'vision came over a year ago, and estab- lished its headquarters on the Quai •Valmernin the reidst of one of the poorest andmost unsavory and tun- proinising quarters of Paris, on the frontiers of radical and infidel Belleville. A short time ago the Salvationists held there a grand, "Anniversary Review." The commander-in-chief of the British forces, General Booth came over from England, for this occasion; but his daughter, Miss Booth, who has com- mand of the Gallic department, con- ducted the exercises. The Salvation Army ia to some extent, a Waman'a Rights organization. The sisters wear a uniform and bear such titles as "imp- tedu" and "lieutenant" and "sergeant.' latke the Quakera and early Methodists, it otiginators recognize frora the first WOEilSia'is religion equality and her pe- ouliar gifts of religious faith and fervor, self-sacrifina and courage under persecu- tion and in the face of the deadly peril. Here happily that courage was not tested. The Qnai Wray:was no scene of violence and drunken ribaldry. The imraense gathering of the poorest Classes a working people were perfectly order- ly and decorous he their behavior, sang their atirring hymns (one of them set to the erst profane air of "MaWrouck s'en va- t -en guerre," or "We won't go home till morning," to the accompaniment of the cornet and other martial Matra- . manta) exhorted, prayed,related vaxions experiences of conviction and conver- sion, which sounded droll enough in French, and finally dispersed as quietly and soberly as any American congrega- tion of Baptists or Methodists,conseseres or gossips, lingering here and there to exohange greetings. A . considerable portion of this audience, were doubtless custiOrIs idlers and unbelievers, as a little mal appropog applause and lamb - ter evinced, but they were not roughs, and that Wiring virtue of the French- man, politeness,leept them from serious- ly annoying the "soldiers," How dif- -ferent in England, where this religion . of the highest ways and by ways, this nide deraocratio division of the Church Militant, with its "awkward. squads" an.d "ragged raiments," finds "Jordan a hard road to travel." I have been so struck by the perse- verance and endurance of these people that I have collected a great masa of newspaper reports of the riotous attacks on their meetings and processions. Almost every day there is recorded some act of brutal assault or vulgar annoyance; There was one leader of the Telingtou roughs who, last summer, again and again attacked a _humble band of the faithful, who held their Sunday meetings tinder a certain railway arch. Though several thaws arrested and. even fined, he managed to be always on the spot, and, with his dancing, yelling, mud -throwing crew, to break up the services—the arch- enemy of the Salvationists. But it is in the provincial towns, notably Shef- field and Chester, that this petty perse- cution has grown to serious and daagerous proportions, and is becoming a disgrace to English civil -leaden. It is a significant fact that those who suffer most from the savage attacks of the brutal, beer -drinking, wife -beating roughs are women. At Galashiels, where they had. been holding meetings, Captain Hamilton and her lientenant, Miss Sloan, were knocked down and trampled on, while Captain Mary Ann Caswell has been repeatedly obliged to cail on the police for protection—a protection which they seldom joyfully record. Magistrates grumble, and as Goften reprimand the "aoldiere" as their assailants ; the saints, as the sinners. I know how it is. I have had my share of bitter prejudice against the "Salva- tion and Hallelujah array," with its tramping evangelists, tiii ignorant fana- tics, its flaunting baanera and noisy brass instruments, its "Hosanna Meet- ings" and a- Holiness Councils," and all the absurd military travesty, contrived to enthral and enlist the belligerent Briton. Stich raeans and methods are l a to me as repell , t as they are eccen- tric ; opposed t all ray ideas of taste and propriety. They seem to me to vulgarize Christianity. And yet I ask myself : Can Christianity be vulgarized when it goes no lower than a large class of the humanity it was sent to redeem? No holiest witness can deny the bravery, zeal and enthusiasm of those "Soldiers," who make open, valiant war on the savage forces of iguorance, vice and crime — defying opposition, ridicule, scorn and hate, which, only through Jack of power, fall short of tlae persecu- tion which ends in martyrdom. When I hear the history of the marvellous oonversion, followed by the more mar- vellous devotion of some of these men and women, so lately the lowest of the low and the vilest of the vile, I dare • not doubt but that the Lord is in this work. I look upon, General Booth as a hero, in his way. He is unquestionably a man of great executive ability. of posi• tive genius for organization, discipline and earamand. The perfect subordina- tion of his vast number of officers of all grades, and the obedience and maehine-like working of the rank aucl file of his great motley army, recruited from the very ranks of the enemy, con- quered- and converted, : seem to me something phenomenal, proving rare moral and spiritual power, as well as personal magnetism and mastery. That something was needed to be done, be- yond the ordinary- Christian efforts for religious enlightenment and reform, to reach the "wickedness in low places," to rouse perishing multitudes from the naental and moral torpor of gross ignox- mace and practical heathenism, this man, a Noneonformist minister, saw, and set to work in the only way which seemed to be practicable and hopeful; end, as we see that the reverend general is marching his captive converts mit of the dark shims of brutality and utter godlessness a little way forward, a little way upwarct, we have no right to quarrel with his tactics. When we contemplate the Herculean labor these "fanatical Salvatioaists" have undertaken, ha the face of a mocking world, labor of des- perate need, but quite beyond the scope of the magnifusent machinery of the _ great State Church and the despair of respectable dissent, I feel that we have no right to be squeamish about their method or their means. I once said "The Salvation Army is planting the cross of Christ in the mire ; " but since, I see, or think I see, some poor, half - blinded, half smothered souls climbing up,,by that cross lout of the slough of despair and sin, on to firmer and more cleanly ground, I feel that the Lord himself will not think the symbol of divine atonement and human redemp-, tion desecrated or degraded. pleasure hints, the iteanaers of Coney Island, mild the large, dark, heavy ocean ships slowily plowing their waysbound to distant pOrts. One trobp is marching around, two by two in ood order under a captain, ig their hea e wreathed with qlm leaves stuck tog;ther with pine stickers. They are Italians, and perhaps through in - tinct are reproducing the revels of Bacohns. Others, soientifloally in- clined, engaged in botanizing. Every- thing in the shape of a flower or plant is gathered with avidity. A blue star- shaped floweaton tall branching stems, li the pest f the farmer, is the prize of the day., The daisy, clover, pepper. I grass an tall dried grass are gathered a and caret lly oherished. ' Oscar Wilde would beldelighted with their apprecia- tion of weeds. Even the fresh, green leaves °lithe trees have a oharm for them. Happy the child that can get a branch and then deck its hat or hair with them. The sk pping rope keeps up its beat from morin till night. The tired Ones gather to ether under the shade to sit qn the grass and read story books, or what theii like betterto hear a story told or read. Some lie sprawling at full length on the grass and look at the white olo ds sailing through the azure depth of lheaven. Some rest on their elbows like miniature sphinxes, and sin a circle, exchange ideas steries of the world. Some ke to the great sand pile. et form a ring by joining d swing around singing. atest event of the day is a e sea. Nature has prepared anew bowl with a rim of fine, Rancho Farming. As a traveller approaches the Rooky Mountains from either side he finds that the words farm and farming have be- come obsolete Eunong the inhabitants, and that ranohe and ranching, from the Spanish rancho, have taken their place. In the valleys among the mountains they are necessarily limited in extent, and nearly all the tillable lands are con- fined to narrow strips, bordering some rivulet or larger stream (aiming down from the peaks. These streams are fed by the melting snows . in summer, and although the water is generally exceed- ingly cold, it answers very well for irrigating the hot, black soils of the valleys, as rains can not be depended upon to supply the requisite amount of moisture necessary for producing any kind of farm or garden crop. In some of the valleys excellent wheat can be grown, but the most common and profi- table crops are oats, millet or hay, pota- toes, nearly all kinds of garden vege- - bles, with the exception of those equiring a long season and great heat. Everywhere in the mountains and valleys the nights are cool; consequent- ly there are few localities where any except the miles.% varieties of corn succeed, or tomatoes and melons will ripen; but peas, beets; carrots, and all the varieties of cabbage and cauliflowers grow to a large size, ad are of excellent quality. All of the cabbage tribe of plants appear to find a most congenial soil and climate in the valleys of the Rocky Mountains. The extreme fertility of the soil of the - valleys and the absence of noxious weeds have a tendency to make the ranohmen indolent and careless of all things pertaining to the cultivation and care of crops. We liave known men residing on the plaina to go into some canyon in the spring, plow up the virgin soil near a brook, plant a few aures of potatoes, fix a ditch to supple; the plants with a little extra 'moisture, and then return home, never visiting the spot again until digging time in gee fall. If everything goes well, an ,excellent crop and a large yield wilI be seopeed, but it does not seem to disterb the raiachman's peace of mind -if he fails in this kind of farming three yearsoat of four. The quality of the potatoes raised in these elevated regions is generally excellent, and much superior to those raised on the plains, or rich prairie soil at a lower altitude, and they always command a ready sale and good prices in the mining camps scattering over a region of country several thousand miles in extent. - An eastern farmer will consider the prices obtained by the ranchmen suffi- ciently high to be Taite remunerative, especially when so littledabdr is expend- ed to produce a crop; but high prices and the greet yield dp not appear to be a suffloienestimulus to these moun- taaners to make them extend their plantations or exert themselves to give their crops better care. Perhaps there is something in the climate which is depressing to one's iipirit, or nature is too prothcal in her gifts, but whatever may be the cause, it is certain that the western ranchmen are about aaindolent and easygoing a ease of men as can be found in America. They are satisfied to live in miserable huts, partly because they can not afford to build better, and pv4 because after -a few years their aspirations do not reach above a log house or a dugout and enough coarse food to supply the actual needs of nature. Strange as it may seem, the larger proportion of these ranchmen are eastern men, accuptoreed in their younger days to the comforts and as- sociations of refined society; but for some unaccountable reason the aspira- tions of their youth only remain as faint glimmerings of ideas long since abandoned. They appear to enjoy their crude, half civilized life, and we have heard many of them say they would not exchange their rude huts and free and easy mode of living for all the luxuries to be obtained in the older and more thickly settled of the Eastern States. This shows how easy it is for the human race toleturn 'to barbarism. Some of our readers may think that they would do differently if placed under similar ciecurastances ; but we doubt it, for there is something in the climate and surroandings of. the west- ern ranchman that prevents his going further or advancing any higher in the scale of refinement than the position in which we find him. We do not say that he is an ignoramus, for there are college graduates and good scholars among them; but they soon become rusty, probably from their rusty sur- roundings.—New York Sun. A Summer Home for Children. Bn J. W. S. The summer home at Bath, Long Island, ander the New York Children's Aid Society, has each week during the summer entertained over 200 children. Altogether about 1,200 have escaped from sultry streets and close, hot, ill - ventilated rooms to enjoy the cool sea air. They ate gathered principally from the tenem.ent houses, and the streets occupied by the poorest clasees. A steamer (the "Philadelphia," Killam master) takes them under their con- ductor Mr. Sohlegel, generally from Broorne Street, East River, to a pier adjoining the Home. Two minutes walk brings them into the ground,when they become the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fry. A lot of about ten acres contains a verandah about 60x90 feet, dining - room about 66x60, dormitories to ac- commodate 300 children, thirty swings, a revolving platform, a great sand heap and grounds, shaded by forest trees, fronting four hundred feet on the ocean. The children at first seem dazzled with the sight of so many attractions. They finally get their minds settled by a sandwich and are ready for work. The "scups" are the favorites. A hundred take to the swings at once and set them agoing like mad. Some , sit on the bulkhead or on the benches under the open piazza, where they have a view of the sea, and muse. They watch the waves in their ceaseless wash to and fro. They see the white sails of the with hea on the m at once t Aeother hands, a The gr bath in t 8. great s soft safid gently sloping into deep water, called Gravesend Bay. The surf of the Atlantic is stopped by the line of Ciney Island, but it has its own gentle w yes. - • The o at a time The ri with a st everybod illren bathe in groups of 100 ple of laughter that goes up coat° of little Shrieks apprises that they.are in. They hold on to_a rope and &tune and jump with ecstasy. ' Watchers are on shore and in boats in front of them to rescue any that may be in danger. But On case has nocurred among the many th usands when help is needed. It is sing lar that no serious accident has ocen red or any one been injured of all that have been here. A good evi- dence of the continual care of the superintendent. The government is on the principal that the best government is that Vhioh . governs least. They hardly keow that there is a government-. But they are not saints. There are Intd tempers, insubordination and quarrel- some dispositions, but they do not often oome to the surface, and are easily re. preased. , They are not the nice clean children iof well-to-do ipeople, but the majority come with dresses ragged, dirty and greasy. They require thorough 1 washing e Their faces are often thin, and look as if pinched by want or pale for Want of good food. But at the end of the week theiy become rounder and ruddier, and tbei eyes dance with the thoughts f what a happy time they have ad. . The d ning room Iplds 275 children Fleeted at seven tables. The tables are like a le ter C, reminding one of the re. johnium f Christ. But here'both sides axe cam ied by little pnes. With fold- ed hand ! and closed eyes, in concert they'foll w Mrs. Fry and say devoutly, "Our Fa her in Heaven! We than Thee for all' Thy mercies. Keep n from han and make us good children for Chri t's sake. Amen." In the morning the food is generall atmeal, syrup and coffee. At noon meat anji vegetables. At night brea and butt Their lalmost i ✓ and milk. apacity for bread is at firs satiable, brit they are given al they can eat. Their appetites increase ander the effect of sea air and exercise every da . - They o to bed shortly after sundown tired an happy, worn out with playing -When a sembled in line marching t their ,do mitories their favorite son is: Safe' in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breest, There by Bis love o'orshaded, Sweetly my soul shall rest. Their aeads hardly touch the pillow before they dose their eyes in slumber A hundrbd children in their little beds silent bult for the sound of breathing seen ander the dim light of ,the singl lamp, the sea breeze blowing ove them, t noiseless pretty pi 'contrast close, ill lesely th July 26, of little were !cut e guardian watcher movin y among them, preeents ture of healthful repose. I think of the children in hot ventilated mons, tossing rest ough the night. As I write noteithe ghastly record of live hildren in New York city tha down by the heat. A. Chard, Of Sterling, in a recent letter, state that he net with an accident som time. ag , by which one of his knee was severely injured. A few applica tions of Hagyard's Yellow Oil' afforde immedialte and complete relief. 774 65.2w Undoubtedly The bes medicine to keep on hand fo colds, c ughs, asthma, bronchitis an pulmon rv troubles generally, is Hag yard's Iectora1 Balsam. It will no cure con6umption, but it will cure thos troublesame conditions leading there to. 77465.2w HOTEL CARDS. ••••••,1•••••• TECUMSEH HOUSE, Brussels.—Having pur chased this property, (lately oecupied by Mr pbelld I have refitted the house i et. The bar is well stocked, and a ostler at the Stables. F. FREY, Pro ruesels, Dec. 5, 1882. 784x24 John Ce every reap attentive prietor. DE NIE HOUSE 1..atte Foster's Hotel') SEAFORTH, ONT. DENNIE BROS, PROPRIETORS qINCE assuming the management of tide Hou ws have completely renovated and refurnish ed it throeghout with new furniture in the bes style, whieh enables us to give first-class e.ccom modation to the public, !The best brands o Liquors arid Cigars at the Bar. An attentiv Hostler alWays in attendance at the Stables Particular attention given to the farming coin enmity. arClieeLni samieriate. AOAIN TO THE FRONT. LUMSDEN ItcW11.SON —FOR— CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PRESENTS W6 have this year by far the largest assortmett of Fancy Goods, Gift Books and Toys we have ever shown, and we can, with all confidence, solicit a. con- tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon us in 'the past, feeling cer- tain that we can give the right goods at the right price. It would be useless for us to try to enumerate the many useful and beautiful articles we have now ,on exhibition; however, we wonld call special attention to -the following lines, which we claim to have in the greatest variety, in the most beautiful goods, and last, but not least, :at the lowest prices: Albums, Work Boxes, Writing Desks; Japanese Gocds, Cigar Cases, • Pearl Card Cases, Shell Goods, Dolls, Ebonized Boxes, Crumb trays and Brush, Toys, Month Organ, Children's Dishes, Bibles, Testamants, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Pocket Books, Picture Books, Gift Books. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS. It is a pleasure to show our goods, whether you bay or not. Come and else them. LUMSDEN & WILSON Scott's Block. CHEAP GROCERIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS /VT M. MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH. New Currants, Valentia Raisins, London Layers, Sultanna Raisins, Seedless Raisiris, Orange, Citron and Lemon Peels cheap.- Extra value in Teas, Sugars, Coffees and Tobaccos. A large stock of Canned Goods, consisting of Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Lobsters, Mackerel, &a, at reduced prices. Spices, Extracts, Sauces, Pickles and Syrup cheap. In the CROCKERY and GLASS- WARE DEPARTMENT I have on hand a large stock, and lam offering special inducements for the Christmas and New Year's trade. Glass Sets, Fancy Jugs and Ptti chers, Motto Cups and Saucers, Motto Mugs, Colored' Tea Seta, White 1 Stone Sets, and China Tea Sets in great variety, at rock bottom prima. Lamps and Lamp Goods of all kinds. In the.FLOUR and FEED DEPARTMNT I have constantly on hand the best Family Flour, Shorts, Bran, Ltc., at mill prices. Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, dm. 1 Farm Produce taken in exchange for ',goods. Don't forget the place, opposite Market Street, east side Main Street, Seaforth. M. 'MORRISON. THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE IS AGAIN TO THE FRONT TO HOLD THE HICH PRICES IN CHECK. Is now receiving very large consignments of all kinds of -goods new and fresh, and will be sold very cheap. A call is solicited from all to examine hie stock befOre purcheaing elsewhere. He feels confident that both prices and quality of his immense stock will suit all. His stock consists of TEAS in Black,- Green, Japan and Tea Dust; Sugars of all kinds, Currants, extra selected Valenti& Raisins, London Layer Raisins, New Figs, Dates, Prunes, Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels; Canned Apples, Pears, Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Mackerel, libb- eters, Sardines, Honey, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, Pickles by the quart, Cranberries, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil and .Shell Nuts; Cheese and Bologna; Crockery of all kinds Tea Seta in China, Colored and White Stoneware, a nice assortment of Lamps and Glassware, Lamp Trimmings, Flour, Shorts, Bran, Cornmeal, Oat- meal, Pats, Peas, Beans, Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Apples, Onions, TurniPs, Salt, Coal Oil, Lake Herrings, Salt Water Herrings, Codfish, Syrups, Vinegars. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. All goods delivered free of charge. Cash for Butter, Eggs and Poultry. A G. AULT. 1882. FALL. 1882. J. MCLOUGHLIN 15 NOW SHOWING A FUEL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, WOOLS, YARNS, &C. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE MW LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STRON:0 The Millinery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY INEXT, with all the novelties of the season. GROCERIES FRESH, GOOD AND CHEAP. A cordial invitation extended to all to come and 'see. Close prices for Cash, Butter and Eggs. J McLOUGHLIN, Whipley's Block, Seaforth. REMOVAL. Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium. SCOTT BROTHERS Beg to announce that they have removed to more commodious premises, one door north of the Post Office, where they will be found witha large and well - selected stock of DUNHAM PIANOS, which are so well known and highly spoken of by all musicians. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re- oeived the highest rewards wherever shown, and have also received a diplbma at the Industrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stock other .Pianos and Organs, and all kinds of small instruments, sheet musk and instruction books. Agents wahted. scow BROTHERS, Seaforth. „ IS AGENT for severed First -Class Steele Tire and Life Insurance Companies, and is preps?. d to take ritike on the most favorable terms. Also Agent for eeveral of the best Louie So. oieties. Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Perm and Village Property. A Number of First -Class improved Fairms for Sale. $502000 to i.pan itt SIX per Celli interest. Agent for t e sale of Ocean Steamship Tiekete, OFFICE 'Over M. Morrison's Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 646 IM ORTANT NOTICES. VIRST PRIZE LEICESTER RAM.—The dersigned is prepared to take in a limited number of elves for service. Charge, $1 pre ewe. SAMUEL SMILLIE, Lot 11, Concession 2, L.B.2,. Tuckeremith. 777 INsITRANCE BUSINESS.—For sale, the in. tercet aid good good will of a well established Conveyancing, Real Estate and Insurance bust- nees in the County of Huron. For particulars address box 3, Exrosrron. Office, Seaforth. 778 VCR 8 ;LE.' -Blacksmith's Shop and Tools; country stand; no opposition within five miles; doing, a business of $800 to $1,000 yearly in jobbing lone;asatisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at EXPOSITOR Office. 783e4 TO CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will be received -1- by the hndersigned until January 1, 18E3, for the erection{ of a Brick House. Tenders svillbe taken for the whole work or for the several parts separately. ; For further particulars apply to the undersigned. ANDREW W. SLOAN, Blyth P.O. 7E313 11 ORSES AND HAY FOR SAE.—For sale, A'A' one warking horse, four ye rs old, and one mare three years old, both heavy _draught, per_ fectly sound and gocd to work. Also about ten tons of good timothy hay in the - barn to be sold by the lump. Apply on lot 30, concession McKillop. MRS. JOHN CUTHILL, esaae NOTE LOST.—Lost, a Note of hand, drawn by 'L Mrs. ataxy McIntosh, and made payable to Peter Gorden or bearer, for the sum of 5200, and dated at Brucefield. The nubile are hereby - cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the said note, as payment of it has been stopped. PETER GORDON. Brucefielfi, December 2, 1882, 788x4 14 OUSE AND LOT in McKillop For Sale.— For sale, the property lately occupied by the late John Cuthill. Thenere two acres of land on which is a comfortable dwelling house and stable with other outbuildings, also a good orchard and plenty of water. Is situated two miles from the town of Seaforth, and would bet a most desii-able location for a retired farmer and will be sold cheap. Apply to the undeudgn- ed or to Winthrop Post Office. MRS. JOHN CUTHILL, McKillop. 784x4 NOTICE.—A1 ter the expire - tion .4 twenty days from date the under- signed will apply to the Judge of the Stirrogate Court of the County of Huron, to be appointed Guardian te the estate and persons of /rine Weir Bhick, Agnes Ellen Black, William Black, and Marion llidline Black, infants, under the age of twenty-one years, and children of thelate William Black, deceased, in his life time, of the Township of McKillop, in the Coun,y of Huron.- MAB. S. 13LA.CK, their mother, by Me'Caughey & Holmested her Solicitors. Seaforth, Deeember 7, 1882. 788-8 XECUTORS' NOTICE.—The oreditors of Sken 'LA Blair, of the Township of Stanley, la the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who did on or about the 16th day of July, 1882, are required on or before the and day of January, Meta send to Messrs. McCaughey & Holmested, Seaforth, Solicitors to the administrators, full 'pat -Heal= of their cleima and of the security (if say) held by them; and take notice that after the expira- tion of the said time, the adreieistrator will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the eetate emong the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to the chiinis of which he shall then have notice. And the adrininistretor will not be liable for any part of the assets to any creditor of whose claim he shall not have received notice at the time of retch distribution. Seaforth, December 2nd, 1892. MeCLUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Solicitors for Adminis t rotor. 7834 MEDICAL. -uiT G. S. ,MACDONALD, M.D., C. M., Physician T • Surgeon, Aeconcheur, &a. Office and resi- dence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hutchison, Auburn. 761 _T • G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, PheeiciareSurgeon and " • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont, Qtlice and resi- dence south side of Goderich Street,secoad door east of PreSbyterian Church. 842 L. VERCOE, M. D., 0. M.. Physician, Sur - 1 -1- • geon;etc.,Coroner for the County of Haron.' Office and: Residence, on Jarvis street north, directly opposite Seaforth Public Sehool. W M. HAN OVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate 01 McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Acconcherir, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence, North side Goderich Street, filet Brick House east of the Methodiet Church. 498 WM. GUNN, BRUCEFKLD, Air B., Toronto University; M. D. C. M., Vie - •15 -5-• toria 'University; M. R. C. P. and S.. 011' tario ; L. E. C. P, Eden; L. R. C. S., Eden: Graduate 01 Soho Efoseital, London, England, for diseases of women, 774 131:1CIC3-IIT; SURGEON DENTIST. GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's Block. All operations carefully performed and satis- faction guera-nteed. Clarges Moderate. N. B.—rfeeth elan -10 -rd withoul by the )1 ainep j_ir DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has -1-3-- purchased the busiuess of Mr. McCulloch, and removed to Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where he will always be found Teeth extracted with the use of e doroform, ether and nitrous oxide gas. Goldfillings a specialty. Partiei from a distance will be allowed their train expenses. 782 3:31\711-ES'I'IR1Y- ; D.WATEON DENTIST, Faculty Gold Medalist and College Gold Medalist R. C. D. S. JJAVING inany years' experience he is able to make all operations in Dentistry suitable and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty. Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given. Irr Charges Moderate. 9Ell Office in Meyer's Block*, Mein Street, Seaforth. C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D„ S., STRATFO1?D, WILL be at his office. CADETS BLOCK, SEAFORTH, op site the Commercial Hotel, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas adrnhaistered in the extraction of teeth. Thieve has been administered by Dr. Cartwright since 1866 with perfect success, he having 'seen 000 01 the first to introduce it into this province, pa- tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gate and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min- ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeebiG effeotafroni it. Parties desiring new teeth please eall on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid to the reettlation of children's teeth. Teeth hie sorted from oue to a full set. 13046 .1)EcEmBER 2 41.1""""""""'", News II smiled ti Wandetial#Boston Phillinpsp _iver 1,300 volumes of I 51°PhaelliPwblwork --T ' of ea/ashes, actively car argil years peat, avielairning more than o=1---8v11Xierh. 33°° are Lewis Wal Belleville, formerly s ICafahteliVetaef Jajt-aiinatSdieeehniatebsflYi S-MCCoanPil --Last Sunday wee Peterer#14cahlelflifIle 'F'NeVarnis tobePtiliag_it:Tyr:oeffstheteih:eehirissossoutila: tue. ! The 'Church di inhasii;-rwe aqcuhaerdtetrheslthreeauir outlet, and the wat lev:4.er ii wths stwhearrinoadBibi tiu1 OUt bf the sewers, an 13t1Lfeltra. Lboti ringfroamtlecebirerdl port of a quarrel bet _ Milt. Langtry, in regi tions of the latter, 0.13 Langtry has received her li.ushaud, orderite at -4.9. b -61;ce. oiler used preaser exploded on t life0arthy, near lege 313ettee, SOdMIrett)t(nhesa.illd )1 e Twie other men were iatiaed. The cause of love water in the boll --1-It is estimated :a::g oaervseryof week. r, thiaty-five tons, are L froni Ontario, and col per youndi laid dowi preeent s, trade of a week in this commn --i-It is proposed .b.,. of Agriculture to invi ary- surgeons practi4 ta attend a conventij an early date, to disc of glanders in their t aj441 doenvtisthemedeisallesaeoef., 4 -Traffic across tie been end.derily -stop in.f the two railwat i, a hem became fix the river On Sunda -with the Detroit tran aboatd; A fit reached. the Americ on the ice. -1--The recent Fr terietoay on the Co to I add thereto - b adjoining district giyisoa rise to gre DI eTtealtile circles effart is being m notiee of the Gov, thaeatening British 1 the African coast. 1 a—Professor Niela C°W11:x14 e-KiallbigsieIli1L tosste. the Univereity wit -h nelitell. The am establishing it upon -top is about t 35 coatributions, one o to $1,000 have been r °I)ija--eTt'the Ports.ge I says:i The Caned COmpany gives 50 e to section men for e Such bare faced a Sabbath should be i it Oerteinly will b_avt thCiiturcilds Iraintlevne hoofse I observance vi aeothe s nbcei nl done, b territorial borders. 1—The ecarcity eif 13.,13 retarded buil Prince Albert to a. difficulty is 80011 Miesers. Moore Ben erected a 116V7 stea creased capacity, 1: inalude two large ei machine, lathe mac set of planers an, mill will be cs,pal 4,000,000 or 5,000,0( the soeawsiuo n. to e hi leers, and the the the nu characters infesting northern part of 1 8,*a express train Pacific road will cat Efate Rangers as al Worth and El Cana -pqrsue the san3e alien who attanke Gulf, Colorado aud tally wounded in other day neax ( secretly buried by h "—Mts. Elizabeth known artist ill N San Remo, Italy, o -65. Mrs. Murray 1 and was the daugh Heappy, court, pale raheen tisttof rteanlonwt oef I manifested the we subsequeutly gave Elie was neurrieclte -then. Britieh Cot Xurray subsequeu consul at Portia& ing a residence fro Murray made ma - So,ine of Ca While seated ei the evening breez byC bistheeA raxPputeanriidneenlScite:W ora dian female t gun the wit of a yowl inquired of the ce wife.' "Ile rep txpreased datile -it suited himi et was the next (ye complete wheel e cause the figure -' Ornickoentteyoec:: :a Sagivaw there cti drawu by a yoke pcoopc,keod.f GhWiietkilenhec A venerable cor and the woman t c aapdt :tan aWfiitItthatli t h going to Tawa that boat. Sh WitS crowded, LEGAL. Tigl C. HAYS, Solicitor'dke. Private money to 411-4" lend at lowerat rates of interest. Otsfenta— Corner of Square and West Street, Goderioh. 774. GARROW Elf PROUDFOOT, Barrinters, Solid - tors, &o., Goderioh, Ontario.—J. T. Garro Wm.Protelfoot. 688 OAMICRON, 1iOLT & CAMERON, Barristers. %--/ Solioitore in Mowery, to., Goderieh, Ont. M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam- eron. , 606 'LT W.0 . MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at 1-1- a Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner fer taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba . Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham • Privet° fund e to loan atilt' to 81 per cent. 638 Aer ANNING & SCOTT, Barrister, Solicitor, 11-8-• Conveyancers &o. Solicitors for the Bank of .Tohneton, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan. Office, Bearer Blook, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. Idermoo, jArditEi SCOTT. ' 781 , . net EYER & DIOSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's 11-a- Block, Wingharn. Solicitors for the Bank of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida- vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W. C. METER. E. L. blOKINSON. 738 JAMES H. BENSON, _ T AW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to -2-4 Loan at lowest rates of Interest, and charges low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private. individuals upon first-olass mortgage security without charge tc them. Office, Seaforth, Ont. Will be at Hensel', next door to Reynold'e Hotel, every Wednesday. . ' 789 MCCAUGHEY LAW, CHANCERY, Scott's QOLICITOBS t• -•P Canada in Seaforth. Farm and and sold. Money.(private ourities, St moderate i Money invested best mortgageseonxities,without the lender. 8.0. MoCAUGHEY, & HOLMESTEDI AND CONVEYANCING OFFICE, Block, Main Street, Seaforth. for the, Consolidated Bank of and the Canadian Bank of Comnreroe Town and Village Property bought funds)loaned on mortgage se- reesonable rates of interest. Charges for private persons upon the any expellee to M. A. F. HOLMESTED ' BEBKiHITIE keep concessioe shire Boar. the townehip Terms, -1, the privilege STRONG ',ease` 4„ e eine an r3 .7.1.,1/4.0 `'•-sr''-1-ci " `2-1.A; ). 1111 _ • B0.41.—The undersigned will during the present season on lot 9, 7, Tuckeramith, his well-known Berk- This is one of the best animale in and leavee the very best stook. payable at the time of service with of returning if necessary. GEORGE , 7E34 EERKSHIRE BOAR. —The undereigned has still his well-known Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig, whicle he will keep for service during the -present season, on lot 7, concession 8, Tucker - smith. This pig was purchased from the Messrs. Snell, of -Edmonton ; is frorma imported stock on both sides, and has proved himself one of the beet steak producers in Ontario. W. S. MUNDELL. 788 IIFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep on '.•--' lot 21, concession 2, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was recently Rumba -CIA from the well•known breeders, A. Franks & Son, and is from imported stock on both side. Terms,—$1, payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if neon Beery. GEORGE PLE WES. 788-4 110tERKSHIRE -I-' undersigned season, oh Thoroughbred able at t returning PIG FOR SERVICE. — The will keep during the present lot 28, concession 9, near Winthrop, a Berkshire Pig. Terms,—$1, pay- e time of Hendee ;with the privilege of if necessary. JAS. MoDOWELL. 788-4 REIM -le' kee conces- ion of Winthrop, BOAR. vice with PETER I IRE BOAR.—The undersigned will during the present season, on lot 31, 9, McKillop, a mile and a quarter west a THOROUGHBRED BhRKSHIRE Terms,—$1, payable at the time of ser- the privilege of returning if necessary, DODDS. 788x12 A SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep A--1- during the present season, at his place in Hill's Green, a Thoroughbred atiffolk Peear. ' He is from lthe celebrated herd of Mr. Eeslie, of , Toronto., and is a splendid animal. TERMS—$1 per sow, payable at the time01service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES ' 781 TROYER.• , ! • BERKSHIRE PIG.—The undersigned will keep for the improvement of stock this seaeon, on Lot 29, Concession 8, Hlbbert, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. TERMS.—$1, payable at the time of service, with tbe privilege of returning if , necessary. WM. EBERHARDT. 781 TO PIG} BREEDERS—The undersigned will -1.- keepduring the season at hie hotel, Kippen Road, Thckersmith, flare oniles south of Seaforth, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. TERM8.—$1, ' payable et the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. , WM'. KYLE. 781x12 , 1DERKSHIRES THE BREED.—The under- ' -1--) signed will keep during the present season 1 on Lot 25, Concession 6, McKillop, a Thorough- bred Beekshh•e Pig. TERMS.—$1, payable at the , time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessery. WM. HABIURK. 781 I TWO thoroughbred Berkshire boars for service , A- - et Rodgerville as usual. Terms —One do - lar, at the time of service, with the privilege of returning if necessary. An easy appliance fox P loading end unloading sews. JOHN P. MAR - 1 SHALL, Rodgerville. - 781 ; BEllli$IIIRE BOAR —The uedersigned will keep for service during the present season at his farm, on the Heron Road, 2i miles east _of Seaforth, a thoroughbred Berkshire boar. Terms, 1 $1, with the privilege of returning if necessary, , and payable at the time of service. MICHAEL 1 HEFFERNAN. -. 782x9 • A NOTHER GOOD PIG.—The undersigned will l L --n. keep during the present season at his Pete] . in Brueefield, a thoroughbred . Berkrhire Boar, This animal was purchased from the celebrated breeders, Meeers. J. G. Snell & Bros, of Edmon- ton, and is one of the best pigs ever brought jute the county. His sire, "Royal Carlysle," as well • as the sire of his dam, "Sir Dorchester Cardiff,' [ and his grand sire, "Lord Liverpool," were firet pi ize winners at the Royal Shows in England, • also at the Provincial Fairs in Canada. TIMMS.— ; $1. per sow, payable at the time of service'with i the privilege of returning if necessary. R. J. • TURNER, Bracetiold. 779 T H E CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. . HEAD i , . Paid up Beat, President; i ,SEAFORTH The Seaforth reoeive deposits, , the most Drafts Canada, States, bought Office—First - Hotel. ' ; 689 • OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, - - .150,000,000. 1;400,000. Hon. Wm,. McMaster. BRANCH. Branch of this Bank continues to on whioh interest $ allowed on favorable terms. on all the principal towns and either in on Great Britain, and on tne United and sold. . door South of the Commercial . A. H. IRELAND, Manager. i 1 . Ti S. Ja'• and ly attended 0.221.1:3.. --- CAMPBELL, Previnoial Land Surveyou Civil Engineer. 'Orders by mail prompt to, 11. a. CIAMPRIELI, Iff1t.h.11 AOAIN TO THE FRONT. LUMSDEN ItcW11.SON —FOR— CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR PRESENTS W6 have this year by far the largest assortmett of Fancy Goods, Gift Books and Toys we have ever shown, and we can, with all confidence, solicit a. con- tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon us in 'the past, feeling cer- tain that we can give the right goods at the right price. It would be useless for us to try to enumerate the many useful and beautiful articles we have now ,on exhibition; however, we wonld call special attention to -the following lines, which we claim to have in the greatest variety, in the most beautiful goods, and last, but not least, :at the lowest prices: Albums, Work Boxes, Writing Desks; Japanese Gocds, Cigar Cases, • Pearl Card Cases, Shell Goods, Dolls, Ebonized Boxes, Crumb trays and Brush, Toys, Month Organ, Children's Dishes, Bibles, Testamants, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Pocket Books, Picture Books, Gift Books. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS. It is a pleasure to show our goods, whether you bay or not. Come and else them. LUMSDEN & WILSON Scott's Block. CHEAP GROCERIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS /VT M. MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH. New Currants, Valentia Raisins, London Layers, Sultanna Raisins, Seedless Raisiris, Orange, Citron and Lemon Peels cheap.- Extra value in Teas, Sugars, Coffees and Tobaccos. A large stock of Canned Goods, consisting of Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Lobsters, Mackerel, &a, at reduced prices. Spices, Extracts, Sauces, Pickles and Syrup cheap. In the CROCKERY and GLASS- WARE DEPARTMENT I have on hand a large stock, and lam offering special inducements for the Christmas and New Year's trade. Glass Sets, Fancy Jugs and Ptti chers, Motto Cups and Saucers, Motto Mugs, Colored' Tea Seta, White 1 Stone Sets, and China Tea Sets in great variety, at rock bottom prima. Lamps and Lamp Goods of all kinds. In the.FLOUR and FEED DEPARTMNT I have constantly on hand the best Family Flour, Shorts, Bran, Ltc., at mill prices. Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, dm. 1 Farm Produce taken in exchange for ',goods. Don't forget the place, opposite Market Street, east side Main Street, Seaforth. M. 'MORRISON. THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE IS AGAIN TO THE FRONT TO HOLD THE HICH PRICES IN CHECK. Is now receiving very large consignments of all kinds of -goods new and fresh, and will be sold very cheap. A call is solicited from all to examine hie stock befOre purcheaing elsewhere. He feels confident that both prices and quality of his immense stock will suit all. His stock consists of TEAS in Black,- Green, Japan and Tea Dust; Sugars of all kinds, Currants, extra selected Valenti& Raisins, London Layer Raisins, New Figs, Dates, Prunes, Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels; Canned Apples, Pears, Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Mackerel, libb- eters, Sardines, Honey, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, Pickles by the quart, Cranberries, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil and .Shell Nuts; Cheese and Bologna; Crockery of all kinds Tea Seta in China, Colored and White Stoneware, a nice assortment of Lamps and Glassware, Lamp Trimmings, Flour, Shorts, Bran, Cornmeal, Oat- meal, Pats, Peas, Beans, Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Apples, Onions, TurniPs, Salt, Coal Oil, Lake Herrings, Salt Water Herrings, Codfish, Syrups, Vinegars. Oatmeal exchanged for oats. All goods delivered free of charge. Cash for Butter, Eggs and Poultry. A G. AULT. 1882. FALL. 1882. J. MCLOUGHLIN 15 NOW SHOWING A FUEL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, WOOLS, YARNS, &C. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE MW LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STRON:0 The Millinery Department will be open on and after SATURDAY INEXT, with all the novelties of the season. GROCERIES FRESH, GOOD AND CHEAP. A cordial invitation extended to all to come and 'see. Close prices for Cash, Butter and Eggs. J McLOUGHLIN, Whipley's Block, Seaforth. REMOVAL. Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium. SCOTT BROTHERS Beg to announce that they have removed to more commodious premises, one door north of the Post Office, where they will be found witha large and well - selected stock of DUNHAM PIANOS, which are so well known and highly spoken of by all musicians. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re- oeived the highest rewards wherever shown, and have also received a diplbma at the Industrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stock other .Pianos and Organs, and all kinds of small instruments, sheet musk and instruction books. Agents wahted. scow BROTHERS, Seaforth. „ IS AGENT for severed First -Class Steele Tire and Life Insurance Companies, and is preps?. d to take ritike on the most favorable terms. Also Agent for eeveral of the best Louie So. oieties. Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Perm and Village Property. A Number of First -Class improved Fairms for Sale. $502000 to i.pan itt SIX per Celli interest. Agent for t e sale of Ocean Steamship Tiekete, OFFICE 'Over M. Morrison's Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 646 IM ORTANT NOTICES. VIRST PRIZE LEICESTER RAM.—The dersigned is prepared to take in a limited number of elves for service. Charge, $1 pre ewe. SAMUEL SMILLIE, Lot 11, Concession 2, L.B.2,. Tuckeremith. 777 INsITRANCE BUSINESS.—For sale, the in. tercet aid good good will of a well established Conveyancing, Real Estate and Insurance bust- nees in the County of Huron. For particulars address box 3, Exrosrron. Office, Seaforth. 778 VCR 8 ;LE.' -Blacksmith's Shop and Tools; country stand; no opposition within five miles; doing, a business of $800 to $1,000 yearly in jobbing lone;asatisfactory reasons given for selling. Apply at EXPOSITOR Office. 783e4 TO CONTRACTORS.—Tenders will be received -1- by the hndersigned until January 1, 18E3, for the erection{ of a Brick House. Tenders svillbe taken for the whole work or for the several parts separately. ; For further particulars apply to the undersigned. ANDREW W. SLOAN, Blyth P.O. 7E313 11 ORSES AND HAY FOR SAE.—For sale, A'A' one warking horse, four ye rs old, and one mare three years old, both heavy _draught, per_ fectly sound and gocd to work. Also about ten tons of good timothy hay in the - barn to be sold by the lump. Apply on lot 30, concession McKillop. MRS. JOHN CUTHILL, esaae NOTE LOST.—Lost, a Note of hand, drawn by 'L Mrs. ataxy McIntosh, and made payable to Peter Gorden or bearer, for the sum of 5200, and dated at Brucefield. The nubile are hereby - cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the said note, as payment of it has been stopped. PETER GORDON. Brucefielfi, December 2, 1882, 788x4 14 OUSE AND LOT in McKillop For Sale.— For sale, the property lately occupied by the late John Cuthill. Thenere two acres of land on which is a comfortable dwelling house and stable with other outbuildings, also a good orchard and plenty of water. Is situated two miles from the town of Seaforth, and would bet a most desii-able location for a retired farmer and will be sold cheap. Apply to the undeudgn- ed or to Winthrop Post Office. MRS. JOHN CUTHILL, McKillop. 784x4 NOTICE.—A1 ter the expire - tion .4 twenty days from date the under- signed will apply to the Judge of the Stirrogate Court of the County of Huron, to be appointed Guardian te the estate and persons of /rine Weir Bhick, Agnes Ellen Black, William Black, and Marion llidline Black, infants, under the age of twenty-one years, and children of thelate William Black, deceased, in his life time, of the Township of McKillop, in the Coun,y of Huron.- MAB. S. 13LA.CK, their mother, by Me'Caughey & Holmested her Solicitors. Seaforth, Deeember 7, 1882. 788-8 XECUTORS' NOTICE.—The oreditors of Sken 'LA Blair, of the Township of Stanley, la the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who did on or about the 16th day of July, 1882, are required on or before the and day of January, Meta send to Messrs. McCaughey & Holmested, Seaforth, Solicitors to the administrators, full 'pat -Heal= of their cleima and of the security (if say) held by them; and take notice that after the expira- tion of the said time, the adreieistrator will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the eetate emong the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to the chiinis of which he shall then have notice. And the adrininistretor will not be liable for any part of the assets to any creditor of whose claim he shall not have received notice at the time of retch distribution. Seaforth, December 2nd, 1892. MeCLUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Solicitors for Adminis t rotor. 7834 MEDICAL. -uiT G. S. ,MACDONALD, M.D., C. M., Physician T • Surgeon, Aeconcheur, &a. Office and resi- dence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hutchison, Auburn. 761 _T • G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, PheeiciareSurgeon and " • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont, Qtlice and resi- dence south side of Goderich Street,secoad door east of PreSbyterian Church. 842 L. VERCOE, M. D., 0. M.. Physician, Sur - 1 -1- • geon;etc.,Coroner for the County of Haron.' Office and: Residence, on Jarvis street north, directly opposite Seaforth Public Sehool. W M. HAN OVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate 01 McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Acconcherir, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence, North side Goderich Street, filet Brick House east of the Methodiet Church. 498 WM. GUNN, BRUCEFKLD, Air B., Toronto University; M. D. C. M., Vie - •15 -5-• toria 'University; M. R. C. P. and S.. 011' tario ; L. E. C. P, Eden; L. R. C. S., Eden: Graduate 01 Soho Efoseital, London, England, for diseases of women, 774 131:1CIC3-IIT; SURGEON DENTIST. GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's Block. All operations carefully performed and satis- faction guera-nteed. Clarges Moderate. N. B.—rfeeth elan -10 -rd withoul by the )1 ainep j_ir DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has -1-3-- purchased the busiuess of Mr. McCulloch, and removed to Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where he will always be found Teeth extracted with the use of e doroform, ether and nitrous oxide gas. Goldfillings a specialty. Partiei from a distance will be allowed their train expenses. 782 3:31\711-ES'I'IR1Y- ; D.WATEON DENTIST, Faculty Gold Medalist and College Gold Medalist R. C. D. S. JJAVING inany years' experience he is able to make all operations in Dentistry suitable and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty. Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given. Irr Charges Moderate. 9Ell Office in Meyer's Block*, Mein Street, Seaforth. C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D„ S., STRATFO1?D, WILL be at his office. CADETS BLOCK, SEAFORTH, op site the Commercial Hotel, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas adrnhaistered in the extraction of teeth. Thieve has been administered by Dr. Cartwright since 1866 with perfect success, he having 'seen 000 01 the first to introduce it into this province, pa- tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gate and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min- ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeebiG effeotafroni it. Parties desiring new teeth please eall on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid to the reettlation of children's teeth. Teeth hie sorted from oue to a full set. 13046 .1)EcEmBER 2 41.1""""""""'", News II smiled ti Wandetial#Boston Phillinpsp _iver 1,300 volumes of I 51°PhaelliPwblwork --T ' of ea/ashes, actively car argil years peat, avielairning more than o=1---8v11Xierh. 33°° are Lewis Wal Belleville, formerly s ICafahteliVetaef Jajt-aiinatSdieeehniatebsflYi S-MCCoanPil --Last Sunday wee Peterer#14cahlelflifIle 'F'NeVarnis tobePtiliag_it:Tyr:oeffstheteih:eehirissossoutila: tue. ! The 'Church di inhasii;-rwe aqcuhaerdtetrheslthreeauir outlet, and the wat lev:4.er ii wths stwhearrinoadBibi tiu1 OUt bf the sewers, an 13t1Lfeltra. Lboti ringfroamtlecebirerdl port of a quarrel bet _ Milt. Langtry, in regi tions of the latter, 0.13 Langtry has received her li.ushaud, orderite at -4.9. b -61;ce. oiler used preaser exploded on t life0arthy, near lege 313ettee, SOdMIrett)t(nhesa.illd )1 e Twie other men were iatiaed. The cause of love water in the boll --1-It is estimated :a::g oaervseryof week. r, thiaty-five tons, are L froni Ontario, and col per youndi laid dowi preeent s, trade of a week in this commn --i-It is proposed .b.,. of Agriculture to invi ary- surgeons practi4 ta attend a conventij an early date, to disc of glanders in their t aj441 doenvtisthemedeisallesaeoef., 4 -Traffic across tie been end.derily -stop in.f the two railwat i, a hem became fix the river On Sunda -with the Detroit tran aboatd; A fit reached. the Americ on the ice. -1--The recent Fr terietoay on the Co to I add thereto - b adjoining district giyisoa rise to gre DI eTtealtile circles effart is being m notiee of the Gov, thaeatening British 1 the African coast. 1 a—Professor Niela C°W11:x14 e-KiallbigsieIli1L tosste. the Univereity wit -h nelitell. The am establishing it upon -top is about t 35 coatributions, one o to $1,000 have been r °I)ija--eTt'the Ports.ge I says:i The Caned COmpany gives 50 e to section men for e Such bare faced a Sabbath should be i it Oerteinly will b_avt thCiiturcilds Iraintlevne hoofse I observance vi aeothe s nbcei nl done, b territorial borders. 1—The ecarcity eif 13.,13 retarded buil Prince Albert to a. difficulty is 80011 Miesers. Moore Ben erected a 116V7 stea creased capacity, 1: inalude two large ei machine, lathe mac set of planers an, mill will be cs,pal 4,000,000 or 5,000,0( the soeawsiuo n. to e hi leers, and the the the nu characters infesting northern part of 1 8,*a express train Pacific road will cat Efate Rangers as al Worth and El Cana -pqrsue the san3e alien who attanke Gulf, Colorado aud tally wounded in other day neax ( secretly buried by h "—Mts. Elizabeth known artist ill N San Remo, Italy, o -65. Mrs. Murray 1 and was the daugh Heappy, court, pale raheen tisttof rteanlonwt oef I manifested the we subsequeutly gave Elie was neurrieclte -then. Britieh Cot Xurray subsequeu consul at Portia& ing a residence fro Murray made ma - So,ine of Ca While seated ei the evening breez byC bistheeA raxPputeanriidneenlScite:W ora dian female t gun the wit of a yowl inquired of the ce wife.' "Ile rep txpreased datile -it suited himi et was the next (ye complete wheel e cause the figure -' Ornickoentteyoec:: :a Sagivaw there cti drawu by a yoke pcoopc,keod.f GhWiietkilenhec A venerable cor and the woman t c aapdt :tan aWfiitItthatli t h going to Tawa that boat. Sh WitS crowded,