HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-03-09, Page 7-,1
Going
. e and the 7.25
All aboard!. Rhouted the conductor
he wavedhis Ian ,
eiapress moved slowly Out of the 'Erie
depot on the -.veiling of January 2. At-
tachea to the rear of the train were
twespecial cars chartered by the Child-
, rinds Aid Socdety, and containing a pre
-
emus load of infinite pssibi1ities in the
alive of seventy-two friendless, home-
less, penniless boys a Is, rescued
from the streets soid hove1e of the city,
to seek their fortan it the wheat
Ian& of Minnesota, where fields are
wide, hearts are largetatat work abounds
feral!. it- was Mrs. X. X. Astor's an •
mai New Year's party, in charge of
Meears. Matthews and Trott, agents of
the Society, who were o accompany the
children to Albertlea and RockRapids,
Miuneeotawhere coniiiitteee of citizens
Were to be in attend. we to provide
them with homes. T ere were no tears
at flirting, no sad good -yes; no mothers
antilstliers were 'thew to follow with
merVeried eyes thinr ceding forms of
their children. For most in that com-
pany the hot farewells had been said
long before, iii the hush of a sick oliam-
ber and in the prosenceof death. “I'm
seven yeirs-old,," said oils chubby -laced
e little imp, the brightest of half a dozen
no older than himself "My mother
arid father are dead. 1 dunno when
they died." A shadow of sadness fitted
across his face a,s he epoke, but in a
Moment it was gone aud he _was frolick-
ing again in high glee with his twat
-
mate. "When does the train start,
baser asked an boaest, open-faoed
Irish lad of about fifteen years. "I
want to get ont of New, York as soon ati
I can, and I don't want to stop thig side
of Afinuesota. I used to live in Pater•
' son. My mother and father died there.
I guess try and, keep awake till we
ge by the old place and take a last look
at it." Just- acmes the aisle six little
girhe the oldest not over ten, were chat-
tering together like sa many gossipy
sparrows. They had made nests for
their dollies in the racks overhead, and
were spreading their sheivls and tippets
-over the backs of their seats. "There
ain't that a nice bed ?" said one, as he
addeel a finianiug touch f:37 covering the
iron rim of the seat -bask with her
white -tasseled cloud. In the other oar
-were the older boys, winging perhaps
from fifteen to seventeen years of age.
The silence was not prefound. Each
individual tongue was hang in the mid-
dle, and wagging at its topmost sped
Speculations aboat their destine n,
when they would staet, when they
would arriye, what sort Of a place Min-
nesota was, anyhow, and viirious other
problems which suggest ! themselves to
every well -regulated boyish curiosity,
received due attention. "They won't
sleep much to -night," said the agent,
'but by to -morrow at this time they'll
be reedyfor a long nap." A similar
party of twenty-one left' for Virginia,
later in the evening.
,All day long the rooms of the society
at No. 19 East Fourth Street had been
the sceree of bustle and confusion.
Early in the morning the boys began to
to arrive, and by ten o'clock the small
reception room was crawded with a
motley throng of all sizes' and nation-
alities. The bronzed face and bright
black eyes of an Italian Waif, and the
fairer skin and large blue eyes of a Ger-
man, showed here and. there among the
upturned noses and Wide -stretched
mouths of the Irish lads, and sharp,
shrewd lama of the Yankee type.; "au
image- of God cot in ebony," as the
fent called him, also appeared- anionic,a
e rest. Soma were decently clad,
more were in raga and ell were poor
and, homeless. "Minneaota must be an
awful coId place," said a little fellow
who had found. its location on the map.
fiYou bete' rejoined another; "look at
how many latitude it is."
As soon as the lig of young imigrants
had been completed, they passed, one,
by one, as their names wore called, to
the "Green room" in the `basement be-
low. Here was & sight for the clothes
hilosopher. The boys as they entered
were hidden to grip—a tittle made easy
or Most of them by the simplicity of
their internal economy. They were
eneprovided with a, complete new
• outfit • Underclothing shirts shoes and
etookings„ coats, vests, trOusers, hand-
kerchiefs, caps, mittens and acarfe.
What of their cast off Clothing was
Worth keeping they tied un in bundles
*o take with them. The was a bath-
tub in one corner of the room, but it
Was treated with genuine liTazarite for-
bearance by the youths upon whom the
Miracle- of transformation was wrought.
Once fairly naturalized i their new
clothes they became imbued with s. pro-
igiously active sense of the situatioia.
Their exuberant feelings, unable to find
auffioient vent through other and legal
-
Mate chaanels, came- out in their hands
4nd feet. Sly taps on each °there'
beads, undue liberties witleesela others'
ehins, and other innocent amusements
Of an acrobatic sort, wiled away the
merneats uatil it was time to .start for
he ferry. Two Broadway- 'huskies car-
. • the girls and younger boys, while
e rest were loaded, With the baggage
and provisions, on a couple of trucks.
t
was a.• merry prodession. Gaps were
Waved on high and the air was filled
With shouts and cheers as the wagons
railed down the street and cat of 'Sight.
en -Christian Union.
now to be Young at Eighty.
Rev. Robert Collyer said in a recent
I (*scourge
1 . "It is no uncommon thing aradeg
otir fine old American families to hear
some great aunt or gra,ndraother who
lined to a wonderful old age, and kept
bright and active till the very last, to
the wonder of her friends and relatives.
Itossibly she cut a_ new set of teeth at
fatirsoore years,tothe despsdr of the
dentists. She didn't craft) into the
eliimney corner and find fault with all
that was new, bat welcomed heartily
the new world and its new ideas. She
read. the morning papers and the new
books, and made quilts perhaps for
tlj1rse generations, or knitted stockings
COWS browsed in Wall Street and City
Hall Square Wttli a oabbage patch.With-
In his life thus all the bestbooks of the
country have been brought wet ; yet my
good old friend does not seem old; he
seems to be a y, ung, wise boy. Be is
too bright and Cheery, and is intensely
interaged in the life of to -day. He has
an inexhaustible fund of pleattant anec-
dotes of the times that have gone, an4
of the good men and women he has
known. Yet be does not dwell in the
past. Ile believes, in the progress of
the times. I have known man at forty
to be oldewthan be was at ninety.
"How does it some about ?" you ask
naturally enough. 'How can I compass
such a good result, and be free at eighty
from the ills that are commonly sup-
posed to belong to extreme old age?'
"In answering these questions the
first element lies beyond your reach
And mine, in thehomes where you and
I were born and rnatnred. Ono great
reason why I never had a really sick
day in my life was that I was born and
matured in a sweet little home, where
we lived on oatmeal and milk and
brown bread, with butter once a week,
potatoes and a bit of meat when we
could Woh it, and then oatmeal again.
So t don't know to day as I have a
system ore constitution, or a digestion
at all; I am never conscious of such
a thing. Hence I say we must go back
-to the father and mother for the first
answer to our question. Thousands of
young men came to mob a city as this
from the Green Mountains, or from
New Hampshire, or from Maine, with
just such a constitutien as mine. They
have within them all the conditions for
a long sweet life. They -can use their
years wisely and well, and write at the
and of each one "Value Received." Or
they can overdraw the •accounnas many
do, God help them! Instead of say*
at fifty am young yet,' they will
at forty, am old indeed.' They
so ambitious to get on, some of th
that they use two days rap in one,
waste their vital powers. They
when they ought to walk down to
and they take a 'little something,'
they say, to restore their lax energi
for which they have to chew a clove
coffee berry, I am told. They are ov
drawing their &coolant, I say, and so
day nature and the grade of God
shut down on them. Those who
differently keep a good digestion, s
young and buoyant, love good sw
company, and are not ashamed to 1
their mothers and sisters in the eye a
kiss them. Another secret that m
be known to be yipping at eighty, is t
you mug keep faith in the comm
manhood andevomanhood, and in t
ever advancing • progress of the d
Never say that the past was better th
to -day is ; read new books, understa
all new ideas; and keep to faith in G
and in man, and in the victory of go
over evil."
Healthy Homes.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
several inohes in summer, one Or more
inches inwinter, and in some oases
screw the sash fast, so that these win-
dows meat be open &lithe year round ;
if there is a skylight above the stair-
case, let there be ventilatioe here which
cannot be closed. The reeult will be
Improved health to the family. Pay
no attention to any casual' remark,
"How cold your staircase is 1" ' Let the
ladies put 911 an extra shawl. But the
remark wi I seldom be made. .
&Imola, as *rule, &revery d feotively
ventilated; ordinary flat ceilin d rooms
are totally unfit for public schools.
The space should be open to be roof -
ridge, and this should be lower d.
Nursingeand ehildreids roo s should
be permanently vetailated. Dormi;
tories for children should hay ample
ventilation '• clothe the children warmly,
oover the beds warmly preve t direct
draughts, and the cool air ill not
injure.
Avoid flue ventilation of ev ry sort;
let the fresh sir come in as direct as
poseible. Night air is the onlyair you
can have at night, so do not fear it.
Dread foul, because tainted, a r man-
ufectured within the rooms. Any out-
side fresh air is -better than lungaud
skin tainted insidetain °
. A Dairy -Maid• 's Disaster:
Among the brilliant coterie of beauties
that surrounded the Prince of Wales at
Brighton in the early part of the pres-
ent century was Lady Haggerstone,
whose oharm's at first sight attracted
lorizel.
ral ad-
ighness
the admiration of the amorous
But not content with the gen
miration which his Roy -al
was disposed to grant to a1 pretty
women, her ladyship .was amb tious to
completely captivate the heart of the
heir apparent. Accordingly a fete
champetre was announced to c me off
latty at her pretty little villa near t e Spa,
are and ber ladyship was determined to
era, charm the Prizce by assuming a rustic
'19 dress that wo Id have satisfied the
ride tasteW tt u. At her residence
'in', she bad a mini tura farm yard, and
three pretty litt1 Alderneys. When
the Prince with his friends and atten-
dants had arrived.the fair hosteSs came
forward from a side wicket, dreesed as
a milkmaid, for the purpose of making a,
syllabub for the Prince. She had a
silver pail in one hand and ad or Iamen-
tel. stool in the other. Thus eciuipped
she tripped along, with ribbons flying
from her dainty little milking -hat, that
-hung on one side of her graeeful head,
and the smallest little apron tied below
her stomacher, till she came oPposite
his Royal Highness, to whoim she
dropped a carefully studied, bewetchieg
rustic oartsy. Then passing 'lightly
over the beautifully plaited strew, her
as
eS,
or
me
'i11 will
do
tay
set
ook
nd
ust
hat
011
he
ay.
an
nd tucked up gown showing her nea ankle
od as well as her colored stookinge, she
od placed her stool and pail conveniently
for use. JLeaning against the flanks of
one of the crossesnlooking Ald rum,
she was about to begin her pretty task;
but, not relishing thisnew and strange
companion, the animal at once com-
menced kicking out, upsetting stool,
pail arid milk -maid, and 'then trotting
coolly away. Lady Haggerstone rose,
covered with confusion,and beat a hasty
retreat into her little dairy, whenbe she
did not emerge that date—London So.
oiety.
Robert Rawlinson, C. E., has given
the followingndmirable rules for secur-
ing healthy houses, in his" Letters
and papers On Sanitary Queetions "
The following are runts that should
be attended to;
The subsoil beneath a house should
be naturally dry, or it should be made
dry by land draining. '
The ground floor of a house should
not be below the level of the land, street,
or road outside.
A site excavated on the side of a hill,
or steep bank, is liable to be dangerous,
as external ventilation may be defective,
and the subsoil waters from above may
soak toward and beneath ouch houses.
Middens, ashpits, cesspools, if at the
back, must also taint such basements.
The subsoil within every basement
should have a layer of concrete over it,
and there should be full ventilation.
Cesspools, cess pits, sink -holes, or
drains, should net be formed nor be
retained within houte basements.
The ground around dwelling -houses
should be paved, flagged, asphalted,
covered with concrete, or be graveled.
Outside channels should be in- good
order, and be regularly cleansed.
House eaves should be guttered and
spouted.
Swill nibs should not be near doore
or windows.
t Pigsties should ever be at a distance;
and, where pigs are kept, there should
be -rigid cleanliness. Improperly keep-
ing pigs has caused more human sick-
ness and destroyed more life than all
the battles the country has ever engaged
in.
'Garden plats should, of course, be in
order, and be properly cultivated.
Many bouses, from the mansion to
the cottage, are unwholesome for sem°
.of the following reasons:
1. Damp and pnventilated basements.
2, Cesspools and foul drains within
the basement.
3. Rotten timber in floors and skirt-
ings and tainted wall papers.
4. Kitchen sinks in improper places
and unventilated.
5. Water closets in improper places
and enventilated.
6. Rooms viithoutsadequate means
for ventilation.
7
pro
wa
lan
SOM
nes
1
2
Tiev
eda
e.
6.
clos
7.
are
be a
to p
bran
time
d mitts forfour. Finally, after she hone
h d
on the last thanksgiving,Christm thos
or New Year's Day, received her friends so.
With all the antique grace of a duchess,
oir what is better, of arMarthe Washing-
ton, there came a day when the pun was
'anining riglat where she, sat -knitting or
zeiading, when she gave a little sigh like
ired child and fell asleep.
. Water cisterns and pumps in inn
per places, supplying contaminated
ter.
hese defects should be remedied by
dlords. Houses are also unwhole-
e from accumulated dirt, careless -
s, and personal neglect. As when:
. Rooms are not sufficiently cleansed.
. Carpets are left down too long and
er swept.
. Windows are seldom opened.
. Water closets are dirty, neglected,
'without ventilation.
Dirty beds are unmade and shroud -
by dirty hangings.
Dirty wardrobes, and dirty clothes'
ets.
Nooks corners and shelves which
never dusted.
here are points of construction to
ttended to which -I will name, so as
at them on record for the remem-
ce of those who may, at some
or other, build cottages or small
es, or be in communication with
e who do build, or are going to do
Do
fillin
yeast
not b
have
sopi
ailere was a whole Iife and death to A
le desired. I have an, old fnend mare cone
then uinety years old, who waa a boy objeo
When Washington died, and who made bed o
e that would rock itself, play oases
es and keep the flies_ away from his To
t baby while the war of 1819 was the s
cat. Ile remembers *ell when both,
not build on heaps of rubbish,
gs in with cesspool refuse, chemical
e, or on swamp ground which can-
e drained. Thousands of houses
been so placed, and are now being
aced in the suburbs of our towns.
bed. of concrete over the site of
ges will vastly modify otherwise
tionable positions • but, indeed, a
concrete should be used in all
v▪ entilate stairs and passages, open
nil/Lease or passage window, or
by drawing down the top sash
LEGAL'.
P. S. CARFtOLL,
LATE of °arrow & Prcrudfoot's Office, Gollerich,
Solicitor, Conveyancer, &e. Money to loan.
Or Office in Meyets Block, Main Street,
Seattle's. 794
.•
lin C. HAYS, Solicitor, &e. Private money to
'LW° lend at lowest rates of inteyeet. °PM's—
Corner ot Square and West Street, Goderioh, 774
GARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Belief -
tore, ito.,Goderiele, Ontario.—J. T. Garrets
Wm.Prondfoot. 686
CIAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristere
%./ feolieitorm in Uhaneery, &ea Goderieh,Ont:
M. 0. Carueron , Q. O., Philip Holt, hl. G. Cam-
eron. 508
W.O. MEYER, liarrieter and Attorney at
• Law, Solicitor in Clutnom. Commissioner
tor taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham,
Piivate fund to loan ate* toe! per oent. 688
'Nye, ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors,
4 -TA' Conveyancers, &o. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & tie. Money to loan.
Office, Beaver .Blook, Clint xi, Ontario. A. II.
MANNING, Taus SCOTT. 1 781
MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
45-a- Block, Wingharg. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. CommMsioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. II. W.
0. Marts. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
LOFTUS E. DANCEy,
T_ATE with Cameron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich,
JeJBarrister, Solicitor, Conv6yancer, &.Money to loan, Benson's Old Office, Cardno's
Block, Seaforth. 786
NTOTICE of Diesolation Of Partnership.—The
Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned hat, this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The business of the late firm will
be carried OR by MR. Hopatarso, to whom all
debts due to the firm will be payable, and who
will pay and discharge ail debts due and owing by
the firm. Dated at Seaforth, the 21st day of De-
cember, 1882, S. G. McCAUGHEY ; F. HOLME-
STED. Witness, ANDREW CALDER.
F. HOLMESTEDg 5
,
BARRISTER, &r. Law Office—Seott's Block,
Main Street, Seaforth. ,
S. G. MCCAUGHEY,
QOLI01110R, &o. Law Office—Scott's Block,
".-1 Main Street, Seaforth. 785
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Lim:iced Auctioneer for tho
• County of Huron. Sales attended in .all
parte of the Comity. All orders left at the Ex•
eoserop Office will be promptlyattended to. .
et' R. COOPER; Brussels, County Auctioneer.
`-'• Sales of all descriptions peonaptly at-
tended in any part of the county on reasonable
terms. Orders left at the office of the HURON
EXPOSITOR, Or addressed to Brussels, will receive
prompt attention.
A DFLGATTY, Lieensed Auetioneer for the
4--1-• County of Huron. Sales of all descriptions
promptly attended to on reasonable terms. Ad-
dress Walton P. O. or Lot 14, Concession 14,
MoKillop. 774
13ERHIIITIRE BOAR.—The undersigned has
still hie well-known Thoroughbred Berkshire
Pig, which 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 from impeded stock on
botb
Grand Trunk Railwarsidee. and has provid himself one of the"
S, beet stock producers in Ontario; W. S.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton statione as
-MUNDELL. 788
follows:
GOING WEST— BUYOUT'S.
Express ..12:58 P. M.
Express.... ...... 8:42 P.M.
Express 8.00 A. M.
Mixed Train.. 5-40 P. M.
GOING EAST— SEAFORTH.
Express ...... 6:82e M.
Expret Train.....1:88 P. M.
Mixed rain......4:85 P. M. 1
Mixed Train 9.80 A. M.
•
CL/NTON.
1:17 P.M.
9:00 P. M.
8:45 A. M.
6:15 P. M.
Centeroe.
6:16 A.M.
1:17 P. N.
A SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep
4-1- during the present season at his place in
, Hill's Green, a Thoroughbred season,
Boar. He
is from the celebrated herd of Mr. Leslie of
Toronto. and is a splendid animal. TERMS -L91
per sow, payable t the time of service, with the
;privilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES
TROYER. 781
3:50 P. 51: '
845 4. 314' 0 UFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep on
_ London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTE— Express. Mail.
A.M. P.M.
London, depart.. ...... 7 20 4 00
Exeter.
Hensel'
Kippen
Brumfield
Clinton
Blyth
886 516
▪ 850 15 80
865 '5 85
905 545
930 610
10 00 689
1085 710
Mail. Express.
A. M.
Wingham, depart ..... / • a* 7 10
Blyth • 7 45
Clinton • .8 20
Bractfield 8 25
Kippen .... 845
Hensan 8 50
Exeter 9 05
London, arthe 10 10 -5 35
• ,
Wingham, arrive •1
GOING SOUTH—
P. M.
240
8 18
. 8 50
4 05
413
,4 18
It so
HARDWARE.
Genuine Granite ironware,
Stamped and Japanned Tinwares,
Kitchen Furnishing Utensils,
And a Large Assortment: of Cook-
ing and Beating Stoves at - out
-
usual low Prices.'
JOI-pi KIDD'S,
MAIN STREET
SEAFORTH.
P.A."7: -UP
p °BERT WILLIS, the People's Shoemaker,
-A-ts Seaforth, wants money and must have it,
and consequently those indebted to him must
iPay up at Once; or unpleasant consequences
will ensue. A word to the wise is sufficient.
ROBERT WILLIS, Seaforth. , 791
la 21, conceseion_ 2, L. BS., Tuokeremith,
a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was
recently parchaeed from the well-known brew ere,
A. Franks & Soneand is from imported stook on
both sides. Terms,—$1, payable at the time of
'service wlth the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLE WES. 783
•
ERKSIIIRES THE BREED.—The -under-
'-' signed will keep daring the presentseason
on Lot 25, Concession 5, McKillop, a Thorough-
bred Berkshire Pig. Team8.--41, payable at the
time of service, with the privilege of returning
if netessary. WM, HABK1RK. - 781
TWO thoroughbred Berkshire boars _for service
at Rodgerville as usual. Terms —One dol-
lar, at the time of -service, with the privilege on
returning if necessary. An easy appliance for
loadAirng and unloading sows. JOHN P. MAR- .
SR Rodgerville. 781
RERKSHIRE PIG. FOR SERVICE. — The
Je' undersigned will keep during the present
season, on lot 28, concession 9, near Winthrop, a
Thoroughbred Bet kshire Pig. frerme,—$1, pay-
able at the time of service; with the privilege of
returning if necessary. JAS. MeDOWELL. 783
NOTHER GOOD PIG.—The undersigned will
keep during the present season at his Fotel
in Brumfield, a thoronghbrerd Berkrhire Boar.
This animal was purchased from the celebrated
breeders Messrs. J. G. Snell & Bros. of Edmon-
ton, and is one of the best pigsever brought into
the county. His sire, "Royal Carlysle,' as well
as tbe sire of his dam, "Sir Dorchester Cardiff,"
and his grand sire, "Lord Liverpool," were first
pi ize winners at the Royal Shows in England,
also at the Provincial Fairs in Canada. TERMS. -
41 per sow, payable at the time of 891 vice'with
the privilege of returning if necessery. R. J.
TURNER, Brumfield, 779
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS,
School Stationery,&
—GO TO—
C. kftt• PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
,feL,S+9-1
The Medical Hall $tiill Takes ,the Lead,
•
0. DUNCAN; CHEN
T & DRUGGIST,
SUCCESS R TO
001.11:211.1\TY",
SEAFORTH,
LS AND PATENT MEDICINES.
• SOW
MAIN STREET,
DEALER IN PORE DRUM OHMIC
The public will fi
quality. Physicians'
&dere answered with,
and toilet articles, so
and Sponges, Hair, T
defy competition. Clu
est to give us a call be
King's New Discover
$1 per bottle. Farme s, you will find our H
market. It will be to your advantage to giv
fact that it cannot be heat for putting your
Note the place. /
d our stetcomplete
reseriptions carefully
are and despatch.
h as Toilet Soaps. Pe
oth and Nail Brushes
tomers and the publi
ore purchising elsew
, the great consump
in all its branches, and of the best
nd accurately compounded, and all
e also carry a full line of sundries
fumeries, Shoulder Braces, Trusses
Pocket and Dressing Combs that
in general will find it to their inter -
ere. ' We are also agents for Dr.
ive cue; samples free ; large size,
rse and Cattle Food the best in the
it a tried and -be convinced of the
tock in condition for spring work.
O. DUNCAN,
fSuccessor to E. Hickson dt Co., Uext door to
Duncan it Duncan's Dry Goods
Store, Seaforth.
Seaforth M
REMO
sical Instr
rnent Emporium.
S6OTT BROTHERS
Beg to announce tha
door north of the Post
selected stoat of D
spoken of by all =Biel
eeived the highest rewa
the Industrial Fair just
and Organs, and all kie
books. Agents wanted
they haVe removed
Office, where they wil
NHAM PIANOS, whi
ns. EXCELSIOR
rds wherever shown,
closed at Toronto.
to more commodious premises, one
be fauna with la large and well -
• are so well known and highly
RGANS.—These Organs have re-
d have also received a diploma, at
e also keep in stook other -Pianos
.ds of small instrum nts, slaeet music and instruction
SCOTT BOTHERS, Seaforth.
WAR DEC
ARED.
Cannon to titi right, cannon to he left, cannon in fiont,
- vollies ad i thunders.. Stormed at with shot and
shell, 'nobly lthey rode and well to the Great Sale
now going on
AT THE EAFORTH TEA STORE.
The great rnsh ti11 continues. The large stack of Japan Teas, Black Teas,
Young Hysen Teas, 'Gunpowder Teas, and the best Tea Dust ever imported,will
also be included in the *eat sale, and all kind� cif Groceries, Crockery and.Glass-
ware ; also Flour wed Ftd ; all kinds of fish and the best coal oil. Oatmeal
exchanged for oats. Cone one, come all, and secure Borne of the cheap weeds.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
FIA.P.141=h1R..S°
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In. the preMises former-
ly occupied by the Rana of Com-
merce, and undor the Commercial
llotel, Alain Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and ForAign Exchange
Purchased and Soki.
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Rearionahlie Rates.
Money Gent on Collateral Seenritien
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed alon Depekte.
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
Manager and Prorietor.
"NIL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE
TRADE MARK.
M A R
Before Taking
r T
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Ner-
-L votte Debility and all Z402V0t1S1 Affections, in-
cluding Sperm atorrhea, Seminal weaknet s, sot.,
results of Self-abuse, Judie° Lion, &o., it
GAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This it, the
only remedy which hits ever been k own to per-
manently cure Palpitation !aid ot er affections
of 'the Heart, Corsumption rn its- earlier stage,
leashing of blood to the bead, wind in the
stomach, indigestion Loss of Me ory, Want of
energy, Bashfulness:Desire for s litude, Indis-
p'osition to labor on account of w aknese, Uni-
versal Lassitude, Pain in the bac , dimness of
vision, Premature old age, ect. F 11 particulars
in our pamphlet, which we send e cnrely sealed
on receipt of a three cent stamp. The Specific
is now sold by all Druggiets at $1 per package,
or 6 for $5, or will be sent free by mail on
receipt of Money, by addressing 769-52
THE GR4.1r MEDIC= C�,, Toronto,
C.A.JR,13.
D S. CAMPBELL, Provincial d Surveyor
-11-• • and Civil Engineer. Orders b mail prompt
ly attended to. • '-
D. 13 CAMPBEL
MORAY STOCK.
lei STRAY HEIFERS.—Strayed into th prem -
'14‘ ises of tbe Undersigned, la 7, conce ion 9,
McKillop, in the last week of January, twlo three
3 ear old heifers. The owner may have the
same on paying expenses and proving • property.
JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF, Beechwood P. O. 793x4
STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from the preen
2-4 lees of the undersigned, near. Varnr, lour
one year old cattle, two heifers and two steers.
One of the heifers was white, and the other red,
with a few white hairs on the face. The steers
were red and white, and one was a little larger
than the other. They were all marked with a
round hole in the right ear. Any person giving
such infoimition as will lead to the retentry of
these animals at THE EXPOSiTOR Offiee, Seaforth,
or to the underidened. will be suitably rewarded.
SAMUEL HARRIS, Varna. 782
WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L. GIBSON
Begs te announce to the Public that he
h s commenced to operate the
WRO ETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
and that he will be prepared to give
good value in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
and varieties in STOCKING YARNS.
CUSTOM CARDING,
Spinning and Fulling promptly attend-
ed to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as
possible, have their Rolls home with
them, and as he has put the mill into
good working order and employs none
but efficient worlemen all work is
warranted. L -
Remember the Wroxeter Mills.
ALEX, L. GIBSON,
PROPRIETOR.
MARRIAG 17IOENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFiCE
SEAFORT
, ONTARIO.
NO WrrNESEs REOUIRED.
,e
MARCH 9, 1S8g.
itleiE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
IS AGENT :for several First -Chem Stotk, Fees
and Life Iteuranee Companies, and is prem.
d to takeriske on the most favorable terms,
Agenttor several of the best Loan Bo.
oieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Prerelease of Pane
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved Fa/rms. for Sale.
$50,000 to Loan at, Six per Celli
interest.
Agent for thie sale of Ocean F.teamship Tickets
OFFICE Over Id. Morrison'e Store, Wahl
Street, SeafOrth. 645
MONEY TO LOAN.
rrHE Corporation of Morris will loan 66,000 on
-a- fai in prOperty, first mortgage, at 7 per cent.
interest, payeble annually. Borrowers -to spay
expens s. 4'or further particulars apply to
GEORGE F RSYTH, Reeve, Brussels P. 0. 786
MEDICAL,
W G. S. MA.CDONALD, M.D., C. M., Physician
• Surgebn, Acconcheur, &c. Office and resi-
dence, that letely occupied by De. Hatchrson,
Aubune. ' 781.
3 G. SCOT'T, M. D. &c, Phyalcian,Surgeon and
• Acconcheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office anti eesi.
deuce eoueh idde of Goderieh Street, eecond door
east of Presbeterian Church. 8 2
Tir L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Phyalciata
geon, ete.,Coroner for the County of Hi; on.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly oppoeite Seaforth Public School.
-1-1,rm. HANOVER, M. D., 0, M.. Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Accoacheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
North side Goderich Street, first Brick liciese
east of the Methodiet Chn reh. 496
WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD,
m- B., Toronto University; M.D. C. lYr.,
J -T -a- • toria University; M. 0.?. and S On-
tario; L. R. C. P, Eden; L R. C. S., Eden.
Ce i tificate f attendance for a term at Soho Hos-
pital, London, England, for diseases of womet.
774
_
M.
SURGEON DENTIST.
aRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by II. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operatlons carefully performed and sets -
faction guaran ed. Charges Moderate.
N. B.—Teeth extraete'd WithOtif
b.," the ire. er "
DThTTISTI
D. WAT.E.ON DENT14T,
Faculty Gold Medalist and ni011ege
Gold Medalist R. C. D. Se
TTAVING many years' experience he is tible to
'el- make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting-. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
IlEr Charges Moderate. .1E3 •
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
O. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFOR_D,
WILL be at his office. CADEY'S
BLOOK, SEAFORTII, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the ex -traction of teeth. This gas
has been admiuistered by Dr CartwrIght sinec
1866 with perfect suceess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extrected may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in. a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new,teeth please
call on Wednesdays Pal ticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 730-52
HOTEL CARDS.
TECUlkISEIT HOUSE, Bruseels.—Ileving pur-
prope
John Cenapbell,) I have refitted the house in
chased this property, (lately oconpied by Mr.
everyerespect The bar is well stocked, end an
attentive hostler at the stables. F. FREY. Pro-
prietor. Brussels, Dec. 5, 1882. 784x24
1:El\TNIE HOUSE,
(LatelFoister'm Howl )
SEAFORTH1 ONT.,
DENNIE BROS., PROPRIETORS.
SOTCE assuming themanagement of th ite Hou e
ws have comn'etely renovated and refurnish-
ed it throughout with new furniture in tee best
style, which enaNes us to give first-class accom-
modation to the i•ublic. The best brands of
LiqUors and Cigars at tee Bar. An attentive
Hostler always ii at‘endance at the Stables.
Particular attenti ei given to the farming com-
munity.
141-Clartrues moderate.
The Royal Hotel;
(LATE CARMICHAEL'S)
AFORTHI ONTARIO.
JAMES WEIR
BE°'s to inform his old friends and tile travel-
ling public that having..purchased this new
and mmodious betel buil e, he has thorough-
ly re furnished and re-fltted it from top to bot-
tom, and it is now one of the most comfortable
and onvenient hotels in the county. By strict
atte tion to the wents of his customers he hopes
to rn rit a share of public patronage. The motile
area 1 well furnished and well heated. The bar
will ie kept supplied with the best, and an nt-
tentatjve and trust worthy hostler will always he
in at ndance. Good sample rooms for Commer-
cial Travellers.
Remember the "Ro3-a1 Hot( I," comer of Main
and Goderich Streets, Seaferth. 733
, JAMES WEIR, Proprietori
CREDIT FONCIER
TH 8 new Compeny, formed for the purpose a
ilaveeting French Capital in Canada, is now
prepaeed to advance money on theenomtfavorah'e
A gen for County of Huron, Seaforth.
term on good leaded Beettrities. M P. HAYES,
zee
lartca 91 1
Simple Diary and
In the farmer's life the
need of book keeping
codlings. His soles are
few, and his purchases
artieles as are well tern
importance, or he -deals
keeps books and trusts t
he keep no record he wil
Flexed to know where an
money went that he reee
beef, wool or butter. It
a satisfaction for him
year whether his work w
vanced as at a, similar aa.
years, or whether his
winter or any other date,
fodder for stock as at a s
past winters.
I have kept a daily roc'
aud a careful account itt
expenses the past twenty -
have used books of verde
with differeut methods,
present way the best. .1
book about 7x12 inches,
pages. On each page are
lines below the headline.
is open 1 t160 the right tau
daily record of work, eed.
day, so after dating thiety
month's calender, 1 have
lines for a general meneot
one line will contain sever
give room for a word aboul
or figures representirm
The left hand page is for
during the past two years'
month, that the one P
enough to give every sal
purchase, even when I ret
and buy groceries in sine.1
As we open the book
history of a month before
are ruled so that two nil
tars and. cents can be
right of the page, so that i
web to fill the page with
as they occur, and place t,
its primer column as recei
out. Some credits may e
s,mounte carried out. Ti
counte may in this wen be
up and beiance and if the
outgo. is not alike, it tell
why. It is best to write 1
good hie,
A Russian Ice
The idea of the Mentrefi
is not a. DOW one. 'Nearti
and fitty years ago its
erected nt the whim Of
Anne, who reigned from 1
One of the nobles, Prinoe
ing changed his religioa,
by being made a court pee
His wife beieg dead, the
.quired him to marry aged
defray the expense of tbe'
self. The prince, true
character, selected a girl
This was in the winter
which was one of extraot
ity. By her maiesty's.
house was built etairely
sisted of two rooms, and i
tura even to the bedetead
the same Materiel. Fon
ions and two mortars,. abS
Placed in front of the hie
fired several times with
email wooden grim -tides
from the retorters. On th
a procession was formed,
more than three Inman
both sexesewhom theenaw
of seeiug how many diffe
inhs,bitants there were in
minions—lied caused the
the various provinces to
Petersburg. The bride ee
were conspicuously plitnetj
iron cage, on the back of 1
-Of the guests kelt of whim
in the cognate et tht
eountries), some were '
,eamels, others were in 6
and wo nan in each—drae
of all deecriptions, as r
goats, 4100s, hope and the
passing afore the imperii
marcbing through the pr:
of the city, the mode)
eeeded to the Duke of Con
house, where dinner was
after the manner of woke
country. The feast ove '
ball, those from -each
their own musie and theh
dancing. When the ball
newly -married pair were
their palace of ico, tenth
stationed at the door to
going out until morning.
is said to have lasted unii
cold climate, for several 7
No forest fell
When thou woula'st build; ne
stores
To enrich thy wails ; but thou
floods,
And make thy matble of the gl
Vulgar Hab
Asking questions privat
is a vulgar hebit, and tell
business, wbich no one Ni
is another. Asking the e
mat that has been mail
talking in public, hard sti
insolent d,srespect to 1
sister or brether, showi
trifles, and making seen,
showing an embarrassh
fondness, and making Ji
covert sheers. of which pi
the animus, if they eh,
understand. the drift;
tism, whiCh talks forever,
cannot even feign the alor3'
est in another, detract
and it may be of relativ
telling of his unpleasant
complaining of her bu,
the bold asseroption of an
the servile confeseion
worthiness -all thesq- are,
deuces of vulgarity4val'
worse type than that wbi-
with a steel knife, and ea
and "Each of the men wt
Feeding Fol
A correspondent of the
tleman says 4-I5 is very
the thrift and productive
in winter that they ehoul
supply ef vegetable food
or other. Potatoes, turn
boiled and mixed with
Wings, and fed but in the
good; a$ also are raw cab
A large enough quanti
for a wh3.ter's supply may
uiently stored, and if not
ly they :rot badly, and'ar0.
sive., I have dariug the r.
found that for cheapness
ence in handling and a
equals, evith me, the kin
beet. A large oront of
grown on a small piece
they keep perfectly well