HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-02-09, Page 6a
6
Women as Proftissional Nurses.
It is only within a very few. years that
schools have been started for the train-
' ing of women to act as professional
ieurses. Indeed, tbLere are to day many
women who have nee idea of the exist-
ence 0 such solaoole, and, as a cerise.
Itnenoe, are ignorant of the sure source
of employment such as occupation af-
fords.
There are, at preeent, abont eighteen
well conducted training echools for
nurses in the United States; viz., one
in New Haven (Conn.), one in Chicago,
one in New Orleane, three in Boston,
*no in St. Louis, tWe in Brooklyn, four
in New York, two in Philadelphia, one
in Syracuse (N. Y.)i, one in- Washington
(D. C.), and one tri Burlington (Vt.)
The conditions for e.dmission into any
of these schools aee substantially the
same. The pnpil must be between the -
ages of twenty and forty, of sound health
and good character, must have had a
oommon-sehoot edupatiou, and must be
unmarried or , a widow. The word
"nurse" is apt to -suggest a person
obliged to perforne naenial offices—in
fact, a sort of high, servant. That is
the oommon idea of a nurse, but a
trained or professional nurse is obliged
to be a. womanof more than ordinary
intelligence, is, sometirctes found to be a
lady by birth and education and must
bave gentleness of voice and manner, a
patient temper, a Christian loving spirit.
These training schools are, in nearly
every instance, connected with some
large hospital, and the education the
pupil receives in both theoretical and
practical ; she is teught to ettend in all
kinds of sickness, and is not confined
merely to obstetrical cases. The term
of service or study varies from sixteeta
months to two years, in the largeet
schools it is two years. During her
stay the pupil is boarded and lodged,
and receives a certain sum of money
_:each month. In 3oston it is $10 a
month for the fired year and $14 a
month for the second year ;ip Brooklyn
(N. Y) it is $9 a month for the first year
and $15 a month far the second year.
At Bellevue Hospital (New York), the
pay is the same as itl, Brooklyn. At the
New York Hospital it is $10, $13, and
816 S month for the first, second, and
third six month e respectively. In
Philadelphia $5 a Month for the first
six months, $10 a Month for the second
six months, and $16 a month for the
second year, In iChicago it is $8 a
month for the first yerr, and 812 a
month for the second year. The pu-
•pils are allowed to have waehed, free of
oharge, a stated nember of pieces each
week, but no laces, remains, or white
muslin skirts are eeceived. They dress
alike, generally wearing some goods of
a light material, and white Swiss caps.
They rise at half- aet six, make their
bids and arrange t eir rooms, breakfast
from seven to eight, dine from 12:30 till
1:30, and sup from 7 to 8:45. They can
receive comp/way in the parlor, and have
the privilege of going out When not on
duty, but they must return before ten
at night, at which hoar the lights are
put out and the daore locked. A super-
intendent has charge over them in the
borne; and iit thelhospitel, when they
commence their dtaties, they are tinder
the direction of the head nurse of the
ward. When siok a physician is gratuitu-
eusly provided for them, and on Ben-
tleys hey are expected to avail them
solve of the time given them to attend
some lace of public worship. The pay
they ceive seems small, it is not gieen
as w&R, but is a owed for the dress,
text- oks, and ot er personal expenses
of th nurse. Tie education that the
pupil receives i coneidered a full
equi alent for the services she renders.
Th course of treining consists princi-
pally- (1) in the dressily of blisters,
soiree, and wound ; the application of
fame tations; poeltioes, and cups and
leech s ; (2) the proper use of certain
surgi al instrements ; (3) the manage-
ment' of applian es for uterine corn -
plains, (4) the b st method of friction
to t e; body ' of extremities ; (5) the the sine qua non in typhoid fever:"
mangement lei helpless patients, mak-
ing b
in be
Al.1.11111111.1110•10.11011
make a practice of sending out the
nurses to private families before gradua-
tion, the rinatitddion receiving $16 a
week for the nurse's services. Oat is
the way some sof tlae schools are sup-
THE HURON_ EiPOSITOR.
even heard of a °ribber, took & fancy to I
thehorsei whose only fault was that be
would crib if tied up, but not if turned'
loose in a box stall. I told hini this
and prioed him itt $2,000. He sent a
ported. The wealthiest treining-school ,veterinary around tolook at him, jbut
in New York (that connected with the yell will often findthat such examtna-
New York Hospital in Fifteenth Street), tions are great humbugs. The vetere
does not pursue this course, but most of leery opened the horse's mouth, lifted
the other schools do. - his tail, fooled around him a little, then
The regular pay of professional nurse'', stood back and looked wise, and struck
for obstetrical oases is $25 per -week and ' me for a commission of $250, which I
beard • for all other cases $20 per week ' laughed at. He then went to the Icor-
and board. Some graduates like a re. ner Of the street, came back and drop -
gator position, and so become connected ped to 1100, bet I refused to give him
as snperintendents of ' small hospitals, ten ciente, and he coolly told me he
where the salary is about $500 a year would have to report that the horse
and board. The nurse's earniugs willhad bad feet and 'wouldn't stand the
not be leas than this sum if she enters pavements which wasidead wrong. I
on general practice, say from $600 or had another customer in view that
$800 a year up to $1,000. The price, knew, something about a horse, 'and,
charged for this kind of service showsaftef seeing this one Mayo a short j dis-
that none but the wealthy can afford to`, tante gave me $2,000 6.ali for him. and
employ the trained nurse. There are another horse that waiefast but head -
many patients who suffer from chronic, strong. I got him over it and he T won
complaints who need the kind offices of considerable money for me. The yeung
a nurse who can be a .companion as sport' seeing that the horse he had
well. Their friends or relatives do not talked of buying was it genuine trotter
wish to be tied down by such exacting and roadster, a few Idays afterwards
iervice, and willingly employ the profes-i gave the gentleman to whom I 1eo1d
sional at a liberal price to be relievedof him $3,600 in °ash, aed he won a )rium-
such a care. The best physicians con l ber of, bets from a preminent sporting
stantly demand such help. A lady con -i man on every second I he could drive
fleeted in an official capacity with one him better than 2:40 down to 2:35.1 He
of theme institutions remarked that un-
less a woman was highly educated, and
had a real genius for some of the fete
professions into which the sex can find
entrance, she could not recommend her
to any better occupation than proles.
sional nursing. The older she gets the
more valuable her services will become,
and, if she is really competent, she
need never wait for employment.—
Christian Union.
Warm Milk a Health Restorer.
Coneiderable has been lately said - in
medical journals concerning thevalue of
warm milk as a remedial agent in cer-
tain diseases. Dr. Benjamin Clarke
states that in the East Indies wenn
milk is need to a great extent as a
speoifio for diarrhoea. A pint every
four hours will check the most -violent
diarrhoea, stomach ache, iueipient
cholera and dysentery. The milk
should never be boiled, but only heated
sufficiently to be agreeably warm, not
too hot to drink. Milk which has been
boiled is unfit for use. A writer in the
London Milk Journal gives several in-
stances in arresting the disease, among
which is the following:
The writer says: "It has never fail-
ed in curing in six or twelve hours, and
I have tried it, I should think, 50
times. I have also given it to a dying
man who had been subject to dysentery
eight months, laterly accompanied by
one continued diarrhcea, and it acted
on him like a charm. In two days his
his diarrhoea was gone ; in three weeks
he became a hale, hearty man; and
DOW nothing that may hereafter occur
will shake his faith in hot milk." A.
writer has also communicated to th'e
Medical Times, and Gazette a state-
ment of the value of Milk in 26 cases Pf
typhoid fever, in every one of whioh its
great value was apparent. It checks
cliarrhcea, and nourishes and cools the
body. People suffering from disease
need food quite as much as those in
healtleand more so in certain diseases
where there is -a rapid waste of the
system. Frequently all ordinary food
in certain diseases, is rejected by the
stomach, and even loathed by the pa-
tient; but nature, ever beneficent, has
furnished food that in all diseases is
beneficial—some directly curative. Such
food is milk."
"The writer in the journal last quot-
ed, Dr. Alexander Yeile, after giving
particular observations upon the point
above mentioned, its action in checking
diarrhcea, its nourishing properties, and
its action in soothing the body, says:
"We believe that milk nourishes in
fevenpremotes eleep,wards off delirium,
soothes the intestines, and in fine, is
de, m.oving, changing, giving baths
; (6) band ing, making bandages
and oilers, lhain of splints ; (7) cooking
dello cies for the sick; warnaing and
venti ading sick Soma. They are also
1
tangit how to make accurate observa-
tions of the patient, expectoration,pulse,
skin,temperature ,of the body, etc., and
to le rn the management of convales-
cents, The applicant, if found suitable,
is re eived for a month on probation,
due g which time she is boarded and
lodged at the expense of the SOla001, but
receives no other ,compensation. The
hours of work for the day nurses are
from 8 a. ra., to 8 p. in., with an hour
off for dinner, and some additional
time for eserpise and rest. They have
ene afternooe and half of Sunday for
themselves, end e-vaciation of two weeks
during each year, The hours for night
dutyeare leorn 8 p. m. to 8 a. me -but
the pupil will hays been three months
in he institetiori before she will be
cella -palled to take pert in this, the most
arduous part of lier duties.
for the right kind of woroen it is
easy to obtain entrance into these train-
ing schools, hut few who apply are of
the kind that is wanted.. At one of the
New York institutions last year there
were fifty applicants. Out of this num-
ber thirteen' were taken on trial; seven
of the thirteen were accepted. Many
of the rejected evonaen were good in
many ways,' but they had not the re-
quisite intelligence 1 • because it must be
borne in mind, as 1.have intimated at
the outset, that the professional nurse
is not a mere servant hired to wait on
the invalid._ She is to occupy a position
of great responeibility, and she must
have conaiderable executive ability,
tact, and a sound judgment how to act
in cases of sudden emergency, which
tudgmeat is to he based on the theoret-
ical knowledge she has received at the
school. She must not enter the pro-
fessiou from purely sentimental motives;
that is, solely with the idea of doing
"mission" work among the poor. One
Superintendent told me that such wo-
men, for some season or other, were
the poorest nurses she ever hail The
pupil must ,enter the school with the
idea of making nersine her profession,
and work hard to master all its details.
She must hsve good nerves, and though
at first, as in the case of many eminent
physicians, she Will turn her head aNiay
at some of the sights she will havet to
witness. it will not be long before she
can look at the most painful surgical
Operation with a feeling of calna, scien-
tific, interest. , 1
When the nurse graduates, and !re-
ceives her diploma, she will find that
her work in the outside world will hot
be so wearing as it has been in the hos-
pital. In some of the schools they
We have lately tested the value of
milk in typhoid fever, and learn that it
is now recommended by the medipal
faculty in all cases of this often very
distressing children's disease. Give all
the milk the patient will take, even
during the period of greatest fever. 'It
keeps up the strength of the patieet,
acts well upon the stomach, and is lin
this way a blessed thing in sickness.'
Fruit in Manitoba. '
Mr. P. R. Jervis, writing from the
; Prairie Province to the Canadian Hotel
culturist, says: "I have been in the
. northwest now for nearly two yearsend
am firmly in the belief that apples end
plums can be pitied here. The trees
will require particular attention, end
the order of planting reversed from the
way it is done in Ontario. Here the
black earth should be dug out, and . a
poorer and a lighter soil thrown in, and
the growth kept well back the first
year. Apples and plums raised from
the seed, will, I am sure, succeed. And
why not? Is it not as cold in Rus-
sia, Quebec and the Northern part of
China, where the finest apples are
raised? I shall try a few trees this
spring on my farm, Township 7, Rauge
19, West, teeth of the Brandoni hills,
and hope to report success. Whlere the
wild grape and wild hops grow so
cessfully and abundantly, surely the
earlier kinds of cultivated grape will
succeed; but it will take a few years,as
all that is thought of now is as tp who
can do the greatest amount of breaking,
and get in the largest number o acres
-of crops.
drove him in 2:33."
.A.neodote of 'Webster.
Aryincident in the early life of the
great Daniel Webster, will bettir il-
lustrate one of those rare but wetl-de-
fined characters which is referred to.
Webster's father was a farmer, and he
wanted Daniel to become a farmer' too.
But Daniel did not take to the idea
very kindly. One day the old Ontle-
man took Daniel' with him to the
field, and gave him a scythe, and he '
LEGAL.
'fQk C. HAYS, Solisitor, &o. Private money to
J-14 lend at loweet rstes of interest. Oman—
Corner of Squere and West Street, Goderi h. 774
G("ARROW & PBOUDFOOT, Barristers, Solici-
1-s tors, &a., Goderioh, Ontarto.—J. T. Garrow
Wm.Proudfoot. 686
says : "Now Daniel, I am going
to start off here, and I want
you to start right along behind
me and mow." Daniel said nothing,
but took the scythe, for he always tried
to -mind his father. The old gent went
along right ahead, never looking hack,
but Dan took one or two strokes and
stopped. He looked at his scythe and
began tinkering it. Meanwhile the old
gent went right through with his
swarth, and when he got to the end of
the field he turned . around, and lo I
there was Dan sway in the other part
of the field. Be shouldered his soythe
and marched back to where Daniel
was, and says he: what is the
matter with you ?" "Nell," Dan says,
"this scythe don't hang tie suiE me."
The old man took the scythe and bung
it as Dan directed. ,Several threughs
were made in succession, and each
CA.MBRON, HOLT & 04,111ERON, Ba
Solicitors in Chance*, Gode
M. C. Cameron, .0., Php Holt, M.
eron.
stem
h, Ont.
. Cam.
600
T.T W.C. METER, Barrister and At rney at
-Li- • Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Comm ssiOner
for taking affidavite in the Province of Ai 'nitoba
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, W
Private funds to loan at134 total- per tien . 688
Air /INNING & SCOTT, Barrister,
411A' Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors 1 orj t
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Mono'
Office, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario.
MANNINO, JAMBS SCOTT.
time as the old man turned round at
the end he would discover Daniel in the
same position at the other end fixing
his scythe. Finally the old man after
trying in vain for many times to hang
it to suit Dan's notion, came back and
in an angry tone said : "Daniel, you
are lazy. You will never make a far.
mer. Now takes that scythe and just
hely it to suit yourself." Dan took up
the scythe and marched off quietly by
the fence and hung it up in a sapling.
He looked up in the tree and said:
"Well old fellow, now you hang to suit
me." There are many Websters in the
land. who could never make successful
farmers. But for every Webster whom
we might find at the plow. we might
discover a score of natural bore farmers
who are trying to practice law or medi-
cine, or tealth school.
Horse Trades.
The veteran trainer and driv4r, Dan
Mace, tells the following:
"It has got to be a saying that ty-
one who knows a thing or two eibon a
horse, and sometimes buys or sells a
trotter, is a horse jockey and you Must
look out for him. Now I would rather
deal with a man who is regularly in the
business, and cannot afford to "salt" his
custorners,than with some good conetry
deacon, who will try to make you
believe a --rank-puller has been driven
with a plain snaffle by his consumptive
son, or will put off on a stranger a dan-
gerous kicker that he dare not dare sell
in his own neighborhood. Now I think
the best style of dealing is, if ton know
anything bad about the hone to say:so,
but be shy of giving your ppinion, and
if the buyer is a judge 'he can tell
whether the horse suits him or not.
About fifteep years ago I arove on the
road as taking a horsc as you ever
set eyes on, showing ple ty of blood
and bone, with good size, 4nd he was a
trotter. A young sport, ho is ow
quite a horseman, but thOu- had n ver
• ,
licitors,
e Bank
• loan.
A. H.
781
lUBYER &DICKINSON, Barristers, &
a*VaL Block, Wingham, Solieitore for t
of Hamilton. Commissioners for takin
vita in Manitoba. Private funds to loan
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday.
0. MEY-sit. E. L. DICKINSON.
,Kent's
e Bank
affida-
t 6 per
H. W.
738
LOFTUS E. DANC
LATE with Cameron, Holt & Cameron i
,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyanc
Money to loan, Benson's Old Office,
Block, Seaforth.
VOTICE of Diesolntion of Partnereh
-LI Partnerehip heretofore existing bet
undersigned ha e thia day been dissolved
tend consent. The business of the late
lii
be carried on by MR. OLNISTSD, to
debte due to the firm w be payable,
will pay and discharge all debts due and
the firm, Dated at Seatth, the 21st aa
caliber; 1882, S. G. Mo AUGHEY ; F.
STED, Witness, ANDREW CALDER.
— •
F. HOLMESTED
1 ,
BABRISTER, &c. Law Office—Soott
Main Street, Seaforth. ;
Y,
oderioh,
r, dto.
ardno's
786
p.—The
een the
by mu -
Mk W111
hem all
eal who
wieg by
of De-
OLME-
Stranger than Fiction.
A fOreign_ nobleman !tame to New
York -febout ten years ago. He led a
life • of- the wildest dissipation, and
finaSFY sunk into the dirdst poverty in
the Italian quarter. The step from
drunkenness and poverty to crime Was
pnly a short one, and he. took it; he
became a common thief and was sent to
the penitentiary, where he died, and
was -buried in Potter's Field. Before
he became a robber he married a ser.
vent girl, by whom he - had a son : after
the death of her husband the poor crea-
ture struggled on to maintain her babe,
but the struggle was too great, and sh,e
died of a broken heart. In the mean-
time the heirs to the title and property
at home had all died; messengers were
sent to Atnerica to search for the lost
heir, the 'skein was unravelled, and
this poor little homeless, fatherless,
motherless, waif is the sole heir to a
noble title and immense wealth. Ver-
ily, verily, truth is stranger than fiction.
HARDWARP.
Genuine Granite Ironware,
. S. G. IVICOAUGHE
SOLICITOR, &e. La yr Officceott'
Main Street, Seaforth.
e Block,
Block,
785
Stamped and Japanned Tinwares,
Kitchen Furnishing Utensils,
BERKSHIRE 130AR.—The andereigned has
still his Well-known Thoroughbred Betlkshire
Pig, which he will keep for service during the
present season, on lot 7, concession 8, Tucker -
smith. This pig „Was purchaeed from the Messrs.
Snell, of Edmonton; is from imported stock on
both sides, andhas proved himself one4, the
beet steck p oducers in Ontario. W. S.
MUNDELL. 783
BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned will
keep clueing the present season, on lot 31,
conoes -ion 9, McKillop, a mile and a quart r west
of Winthrop, beTHOROUGHBRED BERK HIRE
BOAR. Terfus,— $1, payable at the time f ser-
vice with tta, rivilege of returning if necessary.
PETER DO S. 783x12
t
A SUFFOLK PIG.—The nndersigned will keep
.1-1- during the present season, at his place in
Hill's Green, a Thoroughbred Snffolk Beale. He
is fronr the celebrated herd of Mr. Leilie of
Toronto, and is a splendid animal. TERMSL8l
per tiow, payable at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning if necessary. CHdti.RLES
TROYER. 781 '
And a Large Assortment Of.Cook-
ing and Beating Stoves at OUT
usual low prices.
JOHH KIDD!S,
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH.
FEBRUARY 9, 1883.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
4
Don't forget that at our Grocery Department
WE ARE BELLING CHEAP (QUALITY CONSIDERED)
TEAS, SUGARS, RAISINS AND CURRANTS.
BOAR.—The undersigned will keep
daring the present season, on lot 14, ponces-
sion 6, McKillop, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Pig, to
which'a limited number of sows will be admit-
ted. Terms,.—$1, payable at the time of , service
with the privilege of returning if neeemsary.
ALEXA.NDER GORDON. 788
SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep on
" lot 21, nonce/Won 2, L. B. S., Tuckersmith,
a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was
recently purchased from the well-known breeders,
A. Franke & Son, and is from imported stock on
both sides. Terms —$1, payable at the time of
service with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. g 783
TOWN OFFICE'S.
Applications will be received at tire Clerk's
Office, up to Monday, February 5th, next, for the
offices of Town Constable, Market !Clerk and
Engineer for Waterworks.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
ToWn Clerk.
SISAFORTII, Jan. 25th, 1383.
In fact all goods in this department are sold at the very smallest advance on
cost.
sor...aarrr)._
The Highest CASH Price paid in trade for any quantity of A 1 butter
in rolls from one to three pounds each. •
TO PIG BREEDERS.—The undersign? will
-'- keep during the season at his hotel, ippen
Road, Tuckersmith, five miles south of S aforth,
a Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar. TER -Wt. -41,
payable at the time of service, with the Oivilege
of returning if necessary. WM. KYLE. 781x12
BERKSHIRES THE BREED.—The under-
signed will keep during the present, season
on Lot 25, Concession 5, McKillop, a Through -
bred Berkshire Pig. Taans.—$1, payable at the
time of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. WM. HABK1RK. 781
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
Tb.e Medical Hall Still Takes the Lead.
C. DUNCAN, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,
• 1
TWO "thoroughbred Berkshire boars for service
ji- at Rodgerville as usnal. Terms —One dol-
lar, at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. An easy appliance for
loading and unloading sows. JOHN P. MAR-
SHALL, Rodgerville. ' 781
ANOTHER GOOD PIG.—The undersigiaed will
keep during the present season at hi Hotel
in Brimfield, n thoreughbred Rerkrhir Boar.
This animal was purchased Mina the ce ebrated
breeders, Messrs. J. G. Snell & Bros., of dmon-
ton, and is one of the beet pigs ever bro ht into
the county. His sire, "Royal Carlysle," as well
as the sire of Ms dam, "Sir Dorchester Cardiff,"
and his grand sire, "Lord Liverpool," were first
prize winners at the Royal Shows in England,
also at the Provincial Fairs in Canada. TIMMS.—
$1 per sow, payable at the time of seivice, with
the privilege of returning if necessary. R. J.
TURNER, Brugelield. 779
SUCCESSOR TO
1-1IciKSOI\T" 43.z COMPA.1\TY,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
DEALER IN PURE DRUCS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES.
• THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND ACENCY.
IIIISINO1=101••••
ALONZO STRONG
The public will find our stook complete in all its branches, and of the best
quality. Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded, and all
orders anawered with care and despatch. We also carry a full line of sundries
and toilet articles, such as Toilet Soaps, Perfumeries, Shoulder Braces, Trusses
and Sponges, Hair, Tooth and Nail Bruphes ; Pocket and Dressing Combs that
defy competition. Customers and the -public in general will find it to their litter -
est to give as a call before purchasing elsewhere. We are also agents for Dr.
King's New Discovery, the great consumptive cure; samples free; large siZG,
$1 per bottle. Farmers, you will find our Horse and Cattle Food the beat in the
market. It will be to. your advantage to give it a trial and be convinced of the
hitt that it cannot be beat for putting your stock in condition for spring work.
Note the place.
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS,
School Stationery &c.
—GO TO—
C. W. PAPST'S
BO9KSTORE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
C. DUNCAN,
IS AGEN.T for several Firet-Class 'Stoat Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is proper.
d to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Eio-
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
Successor to E. Hickson & Co., next door to Duncan do Duncan's Dry Goods
Store, Seaforth.
R. N.'BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and RetailDealer In LEATHER said
SHOE FINDINCild of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stook kept. Terme
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mall
or otherwlie prompt] yfilled.
t. E,N.BRETT
REMOVAL.
Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium.
SCOTT BROTHERS
A Number of First -Class
Unproved Fcvrms for Sale.
$30,000 to Loan at Mix per eent
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets.
OFFICE —"Over M. Morrison's Store,Main
Street, Seaforth. dig
MONEY TO LOAN.
TRE Corporation of Morris will loan 116,000 on
farm property, first mortgage, at 7 per cent.
interest, payable annually. Borrowers to pay
expens,.s. For further particulars apply to
GEORGE FORSYTH, Reeve, Brussels P. 0. 786
Beg to announce that they have removed to more commodious premises, one
deer north of the Post Office, where they will be found with a large and
lls Well-
ected stock of DUNHAM PIANOS, which are so well known and highly
oken of by all musicians. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re-
ived the highest rewards wherever shown, and have also received a diploma at
the Industrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stook other Pianos
arid Organs,. and all kinds of small instruments, sheet music and instruetion
books. Agents wanted. •
SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth.
WAR DECLARED.'
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TTOTEL IN SEAFORTH FOR SALE.---Thst
A--1- well-known hotel in Seaforth, Bowden's
Hotel, will be sold on reasonable terms. The
hotel is eornmodions and well fitted up and is now
doing it large and profitable bnainess There Is
splendid stabling in connection. Satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Apply on the premises
or 'to Seaforth P. 0. JOHN BOWDEN, Pro-
prietor 787
COLT FOR SALE.—For sale, it splendid entire
colt, sired by "Old Clear Grit," and coming
two. He is perfectly sound and is one of the best
of the many valuable gni-male left by this cele-
brated sire. Apply to Constance P. O. or te the
proprietor on the Town Line between Hullott and
McKillop, where the colt can be seen. JAMES
SUTHERLAND. 787x4tf
Cannon to the right, connon, to the left, cannon in front,
vollies and thunders. Stormed al with shot and
• shell, nobly they rode and well to the Great i§ ale
now going on
TNSITRANCE BUSINESS.—For sale, the
terest and good good will of &well established
Conveyancing, Real Estate and Insurance busi-
ness in the County of Huron. For particulars
address box 3, ExPosrrox Office, Seaforth. 778
AGTS WANTED —To sell the Wele,ome
Washer. It will wash the most soiled parts
of the garments as much as required. Guaran-
teed a first-class washer. Manufaetured by WM.
CAMPBELL, Blyth, Ontario. _ 788
AT. THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE.
The great rush still continues. The large stock of Japan Teas, Black 'Teas,
young Hyson Teas, Gunpowder Teas, and the best Tea Dust ever importetzl, will
also be included in the great sale, and all kinds of Groceries, Crockery and Glass -
were ; also Flour and Feed; all kinds of fish, and the best coal oil. Oatmeal
exchanged for oats. Come one, come all, and secure some of the cheap goods.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
IV G. S. MACDONALD, M.D., C. M., Physician
• Surgeon, Aeconcheur, &e. Office and resi.
deuce, that lately occupied by Dr: Hutchison,
Auburn. 781
_T G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, Physician,Surgeon and
t 7 • Acconeheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and real -
d ence soneb side ot Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 342
P.A.p,I=R•s7
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Bank of Com-
merce, and under the Commercial
Hotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
EngliSh and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
• Purchased at Reasonable Bates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Dreads Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTERET Allowed on Deposita
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
,
M. P PIA:MP-MS;
Manager and Proprietor.
LEGAL MOTICE.
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Sur-
-LI.' goon, ete.,Coroxter f or the County of Herron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seiforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M. D., 0. M. Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Acconchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
North side Godericla Street, first Brick House
east of the Methodiat Church. 498
WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD,
B., Toronto University; M.D. C. M., Vie-
toria University; M. C. P. and 8 • On-
tario ; L. R. C. P, Eden; L. R. C. S., Eden:
Certificate of attendance for a term at boho Hos-
pital, London, England, for diseases of women.
774
CHANCERY Notioe to Creditors of James
Chesney, deceased.—Purenant to an order of
the High Court of Justice, Chencery Division,
made in the matter of Agnes Wright and Mar-
garet Jane Wright, the creditors of James Ches-
ney, late of the township of Tackeremith, iu the
county of Huron, who died in or about, the month
a December, 1880, are on or before the Twelfth
day of February, 1883, to send by post, prepaid,
to F. Holrnested, Solicitor, Seaforth, their Chris-
tian and surnames, addresses and descriptions,
the tall particulars of their claims, a statement
of their accounts, and the nature of the securities
(if any)held by them; or in default thereof theywill
be perempforilylecoluded from the benefits of said
`order. Every creditor holding any security is to pro -
'duce the same before me,the undersignedRegistrar
of the Queen's Bench Division of the said Court,
at my chambers in Osgood° Hall, in the city of
Toronto, on the Fourteenth day of February, 1888,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon'being the time
appointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated
the 26th dayeif January, 1883. TN°. WINCHES,
TER, Registrar Q. B. D., Official Referee. 791-2
P.ALY "UP_
13170 -0 -IN;
S URGEON DENTIST.
aRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
N --A Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Boperations carefully performed and satis-
tciko.
n
guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
f a el o
Ail
N. B.—Teeth extracted without naln
by- the mi. Anac.o.•-‘14-.
-p0BERT WILLIS, the People's Shoemaker,
Seaforth, wants money and must have it,
and consequently those indebted to him must
Pay up at Once, or unpleaeant consequences
will ensue. A word to the wise is sufficient.
ROBERT WILLIS, Seaforth. 791
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
TD=TrTISrliR,"1"-
D. WATSON DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
NO WITNESSES r.EOLIIRED.,
HAVING many 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.
tar Charges Moderate.
Offide in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. •
C. CARTWRIGHT, L. a S.,
sTRATFORD,
WILL be at his office, CADETS
BLOCK, SEAFORTI-I, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been a.dirduistered by Dr. Cartwrght sinco
1866 with perfect suceess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Pai titular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 730-52
HOTEL CARDS.
TECUMSEH HOUSE, Brussels.—Heving pus-
-1- chased this property, (lately occupied bylifr.
John Cto:npbell,) I have refitted the 'house in
every respect The bar is well stocked, and an
attentive hoetler at the stables. F. FREY, Pro-
prietor. Breese's, Dec. 5, 1882. 784x24
DENNIE HOUSE,
(Late Foster's )
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
DENNIE BROS., PROPRIETORS.
SiNcE assuming theraanagement of this House
ws have completely renovated and refurnish-
ed it throughout with new furniture in the best
style, which enables us to give first-class accom-
modation to the public. The best brands of
Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. An attentive
Hostler always in attendance at the Stables.
Particular attention given to the faming come
munity.
tggrCharges moderate.
LE CREDIT FONGIER
+ riling new Company, formed for the purpose of
-t- lave ating French Capital in Canada, is nor/
prepaied to advance money on the most favorable
terms on good landed gentrities. M P. HATES,
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 699
2
•
ete.
FORITARY 91
Old., but
Nowadays when a
so mad!because an edit
him on some trivial
discontinues his subsoil
his PaPier," we remind
anecdote of the late
the well-known editor o
Tribune. Passing do
Bow iniNew York City
he met One of hisreaders
Irv. Greeley, after t
oblislaed this morn%
stop yonr paper," "Oh
,
Greeleyi, don't do thand is; Made upiand
t
piper." But the angry
rr 5 to be appeased, a.nd
in the afternoon
a An, Mr. Greeley r
T orapSon, 1 a,m very gl
ca ry out your threat
"What do you mea
said you were going to s
"And s§ I did; I went t
bad yotIr paper at -)pp
surely Mistaken ; 1 ha'ee,
there, a.nd the press- Nva
business booming." 4 4
Thompson, very pompU
yIptit
intenpflepdert!„
tttip m ;
Greeley,''I thought yeti
liut
stop tlnil running of my p
tell you effinething ; one
Int3 ant Of business. Ilty
drop of water in the oce
set the machinery ol
motion', and you can'
when you are uudernel
things apou the surface
the _baull-E1 an ever."-La
How a Petnsylvai
, ,came ozi Indian I
Going, a young woM
sylvatia to Nevada t
there, she met the man
tied. They lived first it
then fa lilueas. In '
band's health broke &I
ordered by the pl*sicia
California as the only 4
his life. He had he
hemorrhage, however,
near ilatli when she al
in gel tieg him into the"
San Diego, They went
else() to San Diego bye
after they landed in Si
birth telt her second a
she was able to Btalla, 1
husbaed -upon a bed an
into the mountains, to
springs where marvelt
said to have been wrou
the climate, and the 1
more :to her untiring
gained strength, :i.ti 1..n.]
bay. They opened a, lit
seven years lived—not
eomfoi ted—in this W
Indians their chief friel
bores. :The reprieve I
however. At the end
year he died, leaving I
alone with two little clJ
she mist now earn the
these Seven years of ,fat
with the Indians of thl
learned to trust them
and pitying t ffection
bad no desire to reti
and gl'adly availed hen
to earn a eTuall s3dary 1
of a gehool in an Indi
no otber NA -te person
two rooms b -It on to .
hotise6 an,d *ere she
her little gi: the old
baying been! exit to It
in Pen ugyiVania. ii,
with ! which she livA
hundred in number, 0
eidered the fiercest at
of the South Californ
white settler nearest .1
threennles away; yet
no fear, no misgiving, i
at night in her lone)
little daughter by her
of having protectors a
stead of having a sons
says the village is ad
if difficulties arise, th
ferred to the captains
failing Settlement by
eral or chief. The In
this 1110111itain fastnee
have been driven off&
for making a living;
dustrious, honest, and
other. They show gr'
tion to her, bringing
of fruits, nuts, basket:
is almost impossible
the food tale ought to
no communication. N
white settlement exec
road, over which few
go. The Indians ar
dom have freeh !melt
they always share
when slie n(!eiVe
shares with those
be most in neled.
in the monotony; of
she goes downto
twelve iliiits away, w
her husband. Some
without her Hoeing a
Latest Ne
—At the County 0
the 25 Jan., it was fo
poration of the viiiag
be completed before t'
The Princess of W
' fashion of buying he
ents. Insteal of ru
sho to shop. as ordi
obliged to do. iihe
in Marlboroueh Hon
especial use of :Her
tradesmen, and, elle
stall with the Mos
and holiday novelt
was thus able to ma
peace and comfort.
favorites were invite
at this impoveziehei
MSS EliZabetill NI
eldest sister of 'Nat'
who died a few ;wee
of eighty years, was
that generation of h
and youngest nit
Louise HawthOrne,
some years ago ie a
Elizabeth was a c
wrote much, but so
none of the fruits I
been given to the .
brother often said t
greater fame than
She was an ardent
an4 spent much ti
and. flowers ; and f
years lea a veryreti
4 -As the train fr.
approaching St. T
the engineer observ
f3j41 the track, in