HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-04-06, Page 6THE HURON zEXPO,SIT011a
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APRIL .64 1883.
Manitoba NoSe. -
The Government intend to erect
beuldings in Morris to cost.0,000.
—A two-year-old daughter, of John
Bassett, of Winnipeg, fell h, a high --
lobar a few evenings ago,'breaka . g her
seek and dying almost instantaneously.
—Enumeration week in the Brandon
posteolhoe shows A good ncord. The
money. orders issued aud "rid at that
effioe amounted to $2,808. 36 The unit-
ber of letters posted during the week
ending March 1,0tht 5,120 postal cards,
588, and newspapers. 421.
-
—The fertility of the solt in the Big
Vein district, lying znithvay between
tort...gala Prairie and Brandon, mut be
hest judged from the feat that 300,000
bushels of wheat hove n marketed
this winter at Carberry, a Wising town in
this agricultural section. 1
—The Winnipeg Free Press Bays:
Daring the past week qui8 a number of
persone of oonsie erable MOMS
ve been arriving in oar x1idHt to spy
mit thecomitry with a VIEJW to invest-
ment. Some of them ii.re European
capitalists. Already th is are signs
better times and with imeeigration b
gun, trade is getting morg lively. A
ether month will na aterialty improve th
business aspeot of Winnig . .
—Mr. William Conner8, Secretary
Treasurer of South Duffer n Monicieali-
ty, hu issued in pamphl, f /erne, the
Auditor's report for the past year. The
receipts for the year were $9,512.83,and
the expenditure 18,074,59, Among the
principal items of expencli u re are11,270
en schools, $1,356.50 on bridges, $577 16
for drainage, and $366.10 on culverts.
—The Rev. Mr. L&WSOELi, of Brandon,
has received a letter from a gentleman
in Montreal, a.sking hiir if he could
eau about thirty servan .girls it is pro-
posed to send out from tat city. Mr.
laW0011 immediately• consulted with
the Ladies' Aid Societteof the Metho-
dist church there, and between them
they are making such arrangements for
the reception of the strangers as the oc-
casion demands. It is lexpeoted that
the girls will arrive in the 'course of a
few days.
jeot to the imagination of the reader.
I spent:a few days with one of our un-
married ministers. He boarded with a
very kind family. The house was a
small log building with an upstairs.
Aloft were the minister's study and bed-
room, partitioned from the rest of the
apartment by a pieoe of "-duck." When
I was -there seven persons slept in the
other half of this second storey. The
minister's apartment being somewhat
contracted, his bed was pushed as far
as poasible beneath the roof. During
the night -there was nothing between
hieit and 300 below zero but the sheet-
ing and the shingles. His breath oone
densed, on the sheeting and formed a
white coating that could be scraped off
in the morning. But why multiply in-
stances.
Unequally Matched.
Two medical students, the one a very
large and the other a very -smell one,
were room -mates and bed -fellows. On
• a oertain warm eight the big man, who
was on the inner sidet awoke to ties con.
scionsness that he was being crowded
e. to the wall, his companion having taken
et a good-sized reservation in the middle
e- e oreachment 'th neatness and ,dis-
• / the bed. By ay of punishing the
patch, he gently adjusted his soles, and
•
The Hardships_ of Mission Life
in the Nortienest.
The Rev. james Robe tson, Superin-
tendent of Presbyterian Missions in the
Northwest in a recent letter to the
Canadian Presbyterian describes the
hardships and trials endured by mis-
t-
sionariat in the Northwest as follows :
The conditions Outing the early stages
ef settlement in the eattern Provinces
andthe Northwest are se different that
this hi net te be wondereti at. In On-
tario logs for a church cbst nothing.; in
Manitoba they are not tt be had at all
except in a very few places. Lumber
1
k Oatario costs but a -t
mills that wduld mantel
there would cost $25 p
Manitoba. Hence ther
*hurdles in our Northwest, and fewer
misname Five -sixths o 'our stations are
f
without 'a place of vu4 rship ; and the
houses in which serviceare conducted
are often small and num 'table. I have
preached when I could tnot stand erect.
In many places the 1ouse where I
preached could not atm. ommodate- the
congregation, and. the people were obi*
-
ed to stand outside &boot the doors and
el3
windows. Bervicea o nduoted under
sech circumstances wit net, even in
summer, be so well attded as 11 better
accommodation were Ft vided. In oold
er wet weather the limited acoommoda-
tion of the house Would,determine the
sfze of the congregatton. Sabbath
school work under; suchj circumstances
M alinost impracticable'. To plant a
missionary in a Wideldistriot and de -
t.
prive him of the epplii noes flummery
ib prosecute his werk f to discourage
Him and the people, impair his effici-
ency, and 'Postpone the time when the
eaogregation shalLbecome self -support-
a. Means wisely exp nded in erect -
i
ifltk churches in the No hwest will be
lure money. invested 'in the "plant" re-
tettired to carry on. stimei .publio ' work.
Let us giVe dur reaionries the condi-
tions of fin00030, 'd then hold them
sesponsible for avoidablti failure.
Manses are as new
; thetcoarse
be looked at
r thousand' in
are .but few
as chuxohes.
I need not dwell on th hardships of
pioneer missionary life. Many of ' the
elder ministers know w at this work is
by experience; or are our younger
ministers strangers elite I its .. privations.
To occupy an advan d lpost for a sum -
neer, however, is a d fferent thing from
N
being settled i.
there rid t committed to
hex& work for years, ith Ilittle sympathy
and insufficient support. The oharoh
ehould see to it that the noble men who
volunteer to serve leer en the frontier
sinned not be called Onto, suffer any un-
necessary hardship. I Nolw, what are the
note. We appoint a mteionary to the
Northwest, promise him a salary of $800
per annara, the greater part of whioh
tits people to whom he _ministers are
. expected to pay; and ottt of this salary
we expect him to provide, a house for
himself and family, proeicle and main-
"
lain an outfit with avhio to carry on
his work, and maintaiI himself and
family respectably. It cannot be done.
I visited one of our ministers who is
paying 520 per month reo, and finds it
&Moult some days to keep the ther-
mometer -above zero. The house is such
aa would scarcely satisfyt an ordinary
labourer in Ontario. The minister of
another of our congregations is paying a
rent of $420 per annum out of a salary
of $850, for a very ordinery rough -cast
lionse. "But why not build a house,"
Seine one suggests ? .6ecause he is not
Able. Haw many of Your Ontario
ministers could invest $1,600 or $1,800
in shorts° ?" But can notithe congrega-
tion build a manse?" No. The people find
it difficult to Meet their personal obli-
gations for a fent-yearsan cannot spare
the money forother 9b3ecja. In many
places, however, -there is io house to
rent. One of our ministers for years
lived in a small log shanty that had not
the luxury of a "butt" and a "ben."
His wife is from one of th t best families
in Toronto. I visited another minister
in a house about 12 x 15, and the ceiling
only -seven feet from the fi( r. Another
spent the summer and eariy part of the
winter in a. stable. His wi e contracted
a cold, from which I fear s: e will gaffer
as long as she lives. An ther of our
ministers who left; a cornfo able manse
fa Ontario lived e -whole s comer in a
house whose only roof was ionmeeetarmee4
per. When a shower of -
his wife would get the be4 under the
ridge pole and pile ' on top as many
articles as possible that w re damage-
able by rain. The children would stand
Ib a nee at the foot of the bed tinder
the rage pole, as if at "at °Mien," till
die storm &eared away41 the rain:
43 *me at night—but I will 1 ave the sub -
ousted the little fellow so effectually as
te land him on the carpet. The °jaded.
mie showed no signs of resentment until
several nights later, when, finding his
bulky comrade occupying a similar posit
thin to the one in which he had given
offence,he plotted a revenge. . Stealthi-
ly climbing over the huge form, he
braced his back egainit the wall, and
placed a foot on either side of his friend's.
spine, collected all his forces, and gave
a tremendous push. The effect was in-
stantaneous, and if noi just what had
been anticipated, was gertainly in strict
acioordance with nattire's laws. •The
big, man moved, but the bed moved
with him, opening a wide space be-
tween it and the wa , through which
the little man fell. H had fired hirn.
self out of bed.
_
The Sins of Fashionable
Women.
Dr. Div occupies an influential posi-
tion in the Episcopal tchurch in IgeW
York. The temptation& to apeek smooth
things is no doubt green to such as he;
but, in rebuking the social crimes of the
day, he speaks oat as he ought:to speak.
In a recent leotare on "Modern Wo-
men," Dr. Dix said: "They are made
up of heartlessness, selfishness, flash
and fraud." He deprecated the lack of
a serious viewof life existing among
women, the degradation of the idea of
matrimony, the determination of mar-
ried women to avoid the cares ofmater-
nity, and the want of maternal care in
the education of children. He com-
mented severely on women who are
more fond of dinners and receptions
than of the doges of life. He said the
conduce of man and wife in marriage,
the recklessness in breaking the sacred
tie, and the facilities for obtaining
divorce are among the darkest evils of
our day.
The Right Moment to Woo.
Surely the right moment for a lover
to woo a maiden is just after she has
filled the position of bridesmaid for a
friend. Young ladies linger lovingly
over the details of a wedding. It is a
curious -experience, life in a house full
of girls, who have just left 1 marriage
party. Their minds are full of the great
theme; they tenderly record eaoh inci-
dent ; they can think of nothing else;
ann they tell each other a thousand
times how the bride lentredt and how
she dropped her boquenand who picked -
it up again, and how ° her travelling
dress became her. Not otherwise than
when, a covey being dispersed, men go
round and shoot the straggling birds, so
admirere might easily win the hearts of
-the fair who are still hovering wistfully
round the memory of a tvedding. Thus
nature has provided chei6es for brides-
maids; andthustha ettperstition that
it is unlucky to be often a bridesmaidis
justified. For if .ft lady can survive
heart-wholetand pass unscathed through
these moments of sympathy, then she
never will be won.
Liquor Dealers Vanquished.
Once on a time when the subjeot of
temperance was" all ablaze" in Ohio,
an anti-temperanoe meeting was called
at the old Court Houn,and the Andean;
went down to see and hear. Dr. Lyman
Beecher was there to see also. He sat
back in the audience watching the pro-
ceedings with the eagerneee of a hound
waiting for its prey.
One of the speakers cited Massa-
chusetts as having retreated from its
former position on the !subject of tem-
perance, and as having "bei go" from
some of its fundamental principles.
The old hero of the temperanoe battle-
field wild hold in his war-horse no
longer. . Starting for the platform al -
meet upon the run, he turned not
right nor • left to go up the aide steps, but
putting his hands on the edge of the
platform he leaped upon it with the
agility of an athletio, and landed in the
midst of a crowd of distillers, eaten -
keepers, and topers, Without a Word
of apology he sbouted, "Old Massa-
ohneetts let go 1' Old Massaohusetts
let pi l' I tell you she has, only let go
to spit on her hands !" And then he
poured forth a tremendone tempest of
thunder and lightning, roaring, blazing,
scorching, crackling and burning, . hur-
ling hot thunder bolts crashing throngh
and through' all the mightyl breastworks
which the limier army had thrown up
for the defence of theiribusiness.
We, the students, were greatly ex-
cited. We stamped and olapped and
and cheered our valiant captain all the
while, as he was carrying the fort of
the enemy in glorious ttiumph: At
the clone of his speech the meeting
closed, and closed without a word in
reply.- Reply! They might as well
have replied to a tornado. And as we
returned we went shouting home with
triumphant song, r Glorious old Lane
on the J. C. White.
Selling the Deil-
Memy years ago there dwelt in an
"auld clay biggin'," situated near e.
Scotch county town, an eccentric, sour-
tenipered old bachelor called Jemmie
Stowie. He oatne into towit et regular
intervals for the purpose of vending
peat and "fat stick," which he wheeled
in a barrow. jemmie was rarely to be
seen in a good hamour, and his face
being fall of wrinkles, amply expressed
his temper. It was generally believed
that he had never seen a looking -glass,
but a ttio of wags had their doubts, and
resolved to tut thmtruth. Accordingly
they hailed Jeletmy one day, and asked
him to accompanythem to see the pio-
tare in a furniture dealer's window, to
which purpose he assented. The only
object m the window was an ordinary
bedroom mirror. While the three wags
stood aside jemmie Stowie gaud at
himself, with hie moat ill-natured grin,
as if his curiosity was insatiable. At
length, however he left off and inquired,
"Fat het the piature o'?' "The deil,
man, the ded," gait' the three in a
chorus. "Doti," said Jemmie, making
his best grimace while taking another
look, nise's just the uglyeill-faurt ores -
tar' I tun 'im to be 7"
. —The.trouble between the cattle and
sheepmen of the Amadeu *alley, New
Mexico, is becoming alarming.. A few
days ago a cowboy, Nelsonil
urbea, in
Patton, and a reputed partner o eIttgitW
t
the employ of a large stookm named
States Senator Logan, while in camp
alone was murdered by two Mexican
sheep herders. The ()stamen offer
5500 reward for the capture of the mur-
derers. A large party have started in
pursuit. The whole valley is terribly
excited. The trouble has long been
fermenting and may end in open war-
fare. '
---Big Rapids, Michigan, is much ex
_cited over the following story: Mrs
Lease asked Mr. Aitken of that town to
call on her, stating that she wished to
speak to him on business. Aitken had
some acquaintance with the woman,
and told her he would call. Upon his
arrival at Mrs. Lease's room be noticed
Mrs. Lease sitting at one end of the
table. Upon being reoeived into the
room he was given a seat at the 'other
end of the table. She then' stirred the
ire, and instead of returning to her
°heir deliberately seated herself on Mr.
Aitken's lap. Almost immediately the
woman's husband entered from an ad-
joining room with a revolver pointed at
Mr. Aitken, and demanded an adjust-
ment of stke matter, stating that noth-
ing short of $1,000 would repair the
damage. Mr. Aitken made out a note
for $500, and was permitted to depart
with the understanding that if the note
was mit paid at sight he would be at
- mice riddled with bullets. Mr. Aitken
weld to the bank and gave instructions
not to pay the note. He then swore out
a *arrant for Lease and his wife on a
charge of blackmail:
-t-The Fargo, Dakota, Argus, of March
5 On gives a- sketch of the business specu-
lations of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, an
Alinonte, Ontario, young lady, who
made her fortune in Northwest land
speculations,. The young lady paid a
:visit to her relatives at Almonte this
winter, returning a short time ago to
Fargo. The Argus says: "Miss Eliza-
beth Lindsay, ' of Fargo, Dakota, is
worth over $100,000. Her father WOS a
podr Canadian farmer,. with a large
family. She began earning a livelihood
as la school teacher, then triedtbook-
keepieg, and subsequently undertook
the millinery business, in which ehe
saved 1 money after seven years hard
wet*. Then she visited Winnipeg and
Fargo. While in the latter town she
investpd $475 in two lots. Returning
to Canada
returned to Fargo in 1880, and bought
he sold out her stook and
s
sixteen acres for $6,400, which is now
°sited the " Lindsay addition to Fargo."
Mei 1 ughed at her for the risk he ran.
Shq ditew out,her plan of lots and em-
plo'€d Secretary Hunt's son as survey-
or. After paying all expenses she cleared
onhe second investment $14,000, and
i
in ye years had made $10,000 on. the
firs investment. Last spring she bought
at IGrand Forks, Dakota, which five
years ago was only 'a Hudson's Bay.
trading pest, 200 acres for $25,000. She
has; Otto° sold less than one-third of her
purchase, and has cleared all expenses
for !the whole tract of land. The rest
is Worth at least $75,000. Mite Lind -
gay I rifi a young- woman of medium
stature, fine head, jet black hair, and a
veryclear, piercing eye, remarkably
selfi. Reseed and of a deliberate judg-
mel, and has surely demonstrated by
bust eps ability her right to considers -
tion ea a propertaholder and taxpayer
of Dakota Territory.
i I
-
"1 had been for eight months unable
to work, and felt as though I would as
lief aiti as live, through Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. I weighed at the time of
getttim a bottle of MoGregot's Speedy
Curir130 /be.; used 3 bottles, and new
weigh 165 lbs. aud -never was better in
my , iite. It was McGregor's speedy.
Curethat brought me around. Bo says
WM. Pell, Hamilton. Go to Lumsden
te and one &Ilan 795,52.
/x
& ii son's drug store and get a free
trial ttle or the regular size for fifty
oen
,
am's Fluid Lightning.
N am no advertising whonce
int; °ed. Every bottle sold sells
hund a of others, by dokug all and
More t an represented for neuralgia,
tooth he, he&dache, etc. It removes
any pain instantly, quick as flash. Try
it and You will say it is well named
Fluid Lightning. Get a 25 cent bottle at
Lumedien & Wilson's Drug Store. 796.
52.2w,
• Grand Trunk Railwalg
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows:
GOING WNST-- STANORTIf.
Ewan :12:68 P. M.
Expresi ff 42 P. M.
Expresti..., 8.00 A. M.
Mixed Train.......5:40 1'. M.
Goitre EAST-- SZAYORTH,
EXpieBS . .6:324- M.
Exprese indte...1:88 P. M.
Mixed Train......4:35 P. M.
Mixed Train..1...9:30 A. M.
oreirron.
1:17 PM,
9:00 P. M.
8:46 A. M.
6:15 P. M.
Oniwrox.
6:15 A.M.
1:17 P.M.
8:50 P. M.
8:45 A. M.
Lond.on, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NONTII— Express. Mail.
A.M. P.M.
Lonfeorr, depart.. .... , . .. .... 7 20 4 00
Exe r. 8 86 516
Hensel" f ' 850 680
Kippen . . .... ..... ..... • • . .. 8 65 5 86
Brumfield .1
• P905 545
-Clintem.... ...... . • • 9 80 6 10
Blyth . ..1000 689
Wingham, arrive ' .10 85 7 10
GOING SOUTH— Mail. Express
A. M. P.M.
Wingham, depart 7 10 2 40
Blyth .. 7 45 3 13
Clinfroa , 8 20 850
Brucefteld 8 35 4 05
Kippen .845 413
- Remelt 850 418
Exeter 905 430
London, arrive 10 10 6 36
, R. N. BRETT,
. SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and BetailDealer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every DeseriPtion.
None but the Very Best Stook kept!? Tenni
moderate. A Trial Solieited. All orders by mal/
or otherwiee promptl Tailed.
450 R , N. BUTT
LEGAL.:
P8. CARROLL,'"
T _ATE of Garrow & Proudfootra Offiee, Godeeich,
Solloitor, Conveyancer, &e. Money to loan.
Pr Office in Meyees Block, Main Street,
Seaforth.
794
p 0. HAYS, Solicitor, &o. Private money to
lend at lowest rates of interest. Orion—
Corner of Square and West Street, Goderfoh. 774
GABROW & PROTJDFOOT, Harridan, Solid -
tors, be., Goderioh, Ontano.--J. T. Gene,
Wm .Prondfoot. 686
flokMERON, HOLT & CAMERON. Bandanas.
‘.1 Solicitors in Ohaneery, &e.. Goderieh, Ont.
X. C. Cameron Q A), Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. •
15011
TT WA/ adEYER, Barrister and Attorney at
.1-1- • Law, Solicitor in (Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of MAnitoba.
Solleitor for the Bank of Hamilton, WinghaIn.
Private fund s to loan at 611 to elver seat. 888
MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors,
aj'a- Conveyancers, &e. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johneton, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
Office, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
MANNINO, jANDS SCOTT. 781
MEYER &DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
4P.1. Block, Winghsm. Solicitors for the Blink
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. MITER. E. L. DIOKINSON. 788
LOFTUS E. DANCEY,
LAT;LwititteCramerriooltrit & gamonveeron,oGeordelt
Money to loan, Bensoa's Old Oftloe, Cardno's
Blook, Seaforth. 786 •
'NTOTICE of Dissolution of Partnerehip.—The
-4-` Partnership heretofore existing between tile
undersigned hap thia day been dissolved by mu-
tual cement. The business of the late firm will
be carried OD by MA. HOLNIMITSD, to whom all
debes due to the firm will be payable, and who
trill pay and discharge an debts due and owing by
the firm. Dated at Seaforth, the 21st day of De-
cember, 1882, 8.0. MoCAUGHEY ; P4 HOLME-
BUM. Witness, ANDREW CALDER.
F. HOLMESTED,
TtAKRISTER, &e. Law Oftbm—Scott's Block,
"1"P Main Street, Seaforth.
8.0. MCCAUGHEY,
QOLICITOR, &o. Law Offloe—Soott's Block,
" Main Street, Seaforth. 785
AUCTIONEERS.
rr P. BRINE, Lit:snood Auctioneer for the
" • County of Huron. Sales attended in all
parts of the County. All orders left at theft.
I volurou Office will be promptlyattended to.
1 ei B. COOPER, Brussels, County Auctioneer.
"• Sales of all descriptions promptly at tended in any part of the comity on reasonable
terms. Orderi left at the office of the HURON
EXPOsITOD, or addreesed to Brussels, will reoeive
prompt at ntion.
A DE GATTI, Licensed Auotioneer for the
County of Huron. Sales of all desoriptione
promptly attended to on reasonable terms. Ad-
dress Walton P. O. or Lot 14, Concession 14
MoKillop. Pa
BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned has
still his well-known Thoroughbred Berkshire
Pig, wbioh he will keep for service daring the
present season, on lot 7, oonoeesion 8, Tucker -
smith. This pig wan rerrehased front the Messrs.
Snell, of Edmonton; is from imported stook on
both sides, and has proved himself one of the
beet stook producers in Ontario: W. S.
MUNDELL. 788f
S-17FFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep on
Pe' lot 21, coneeesion 2, L. R. $o Tuokersenith,
a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was
recently purobased from the well-known breeders,
A. Franks & Son, and is from -imported stook on
both Rides. Terms, -41, payable at the time of
service wibh the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE' PLEWES. 788
pERMEMIRES THE BREED.—The under-
-'-' signed will keep during the present semen
on Lot 25, Concession '5, McKillop, a Thorough-
bred Berkshire Pig. Trouts.—$1, payable at the
time of service, with the privilege of returning
if necessary. WM. HABK1RK. 781
TrERKSHLRE PIG FOR SERVICE. — The
undersigned will keep during the present
season, ou lot 98, concession 9, near Winthrop, a
Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. Terme,—$1, pay-
able at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if neoessery. JAS. MoDOWELL. 7
A NOTHER GOOD PIG.—The undersigned will
4-1- keep during the preeent season at his Hotel
In Brumfield, a thoroughbred Berkrhire Boar.
This spin* was purchased from the oele rated
im
breedess, Meagre. 1.0. Snell & Bros., of on -
ton, and le one of the best pigs ever broug t into
the county. His eire, "Royal Carlyale," se well
as the sire of his dam, "Sir Dorchester CMrdiff,".
and his geamd sire, "Lord Liverpool," wens first
prize winnere at the Royal Shows in England,
also at the Provincial Fairs in Cifrads. Tatum. -
81 per sow, payable at the time of eery*, with
the privilege of returning if neomeary. R. J.
TURNER, Brumfield. 779
FOR swot. BOOKS,
School Stationery. &c
—GO TO—
O. W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE,
SEAFORTH,ONTARIO.
SEAFOIOH HORSE INFIRMARY.
CORNE# of Jarvis and Goderioh Streets, next
door do the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
Out An diseases of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any
of the domesticeted animals, sueceasfully treated
at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest
notice. Charges moderate. JAL W. ELDND,
Veterinary Srugeon. P. S.—A large nook of
VeterinaryMedieines kept constantly on hand,
NEW GOODS I
AT—
NEW GOODS 1
AMPB1,ELL & COMPANY'S
Dry GoiRdis and Clothing Emporium.
We have just opened several large packages of Spring Goads, and still have
more to follow. The Readymade Clothing Department is now complete. We
have better styles and value than we have ever had the pleasure of showing to
car customers. Having purchased a bankrupt stock of Clothing, we are in g.
position to sell some lines at the original cost. In Small Snits we have every
imaginable style and quality, to fit the youth of three to the largest size in boy's
suits. In Men's Snits we are showing some grand lines, consisting of the cream
of the stock from all the best maaufacturers in the Dominion. The upper at
is crowded with freile Spring Clothing, and all should inspect our stook before
purchasing.
The Merchant Taikring Department has been removed from the corner
store to the next south, immediately adjoining the dxy gooda store. We hope
our old friends will note this; also that we have just opened in this department
a choke lot of Spring Suitings in also,
and Canadian Tweeds of the hest mills
makes. French Worsteds for Coats, Pants and Vests. All styles and sizes in
Hats, and the latest novelties in White and Colored Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties,
etc., at all prices.
CAMPBELL
CO.
SPRING OF 1883.
.A.INTITO1TI\TOIZE1\1"11.
We have opened out and ready for inspection a complete stook of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR SPRINC AND SUMMER TRADE.
We are showing . a fine selected _stock of Prints and Cretonnes,
beautiful designs, win cheap.,
Our Cashmeret, Velveteens and Dress Goods are special value.
In Embroideries, Insertions, Ribbons, &c., you will find our stock
complete. .
See our. Grey and White Cottons, tvhich for price and'i uality cannot
be undersold.
A Fine stock of nobby Hats and C4s, all of the latest styles—extra
good value.
e stock of Duck8, Denims, Cottonades, Shirtings, &c., to ch,00se from.
; Stock of Tweeds and Gents' Furnishings well assorted. Also a
lar
A fresh stock of Family Groceries which will be sold at close prices.
_Remember the place, one door south of John Kidd's hardware store.
A Call Solicited. garb TE.RMS—Cash or Produce.
J. L. SMITH.
D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
For Extra Value in Fresh Groceries.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
READAND REMEMBER.
•
hat I am recommencing the Boot and Shoe business in Seaforth, in Wm.
Cam bell's corner store, and that I would like to have all my old oustomere and
my line, as I will be in a position to inake it to their advantage to do so, for my
as m ny new ones as possible to give me a call when they require anything in-
.
sten will be all new goods, bought from the very best houses in the trade,
STR CTLY FOR CASH, and by doing so have obtained a discount that will
enab e me to undersell all those who buy on time, and I am determined to do so,
for'I cannot possibly be undersold by any one who pays for his goods. I will
conduct theoustom branch on my old principle of endeavoring to make every
a
pair s good value as men and money can produce.
RE AIRING NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICES.
I expect to be open for business by the 10th of March. 'Don't forget the
place directly opposite the Royal Hotel.
THOMAS COVENTRY.
THE SEAFORTH
INSI,RANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ONZO ST1O.,NA
18 AitENT for several First•Class Stook, orbit'
and Life Insurance Companies, and is previa.
4 to take -risks on the moat favorable tenni. '
Also Agent for several of the best Loan 144.4,
cleAltist:•Agent,for the Sale aud Purchase of pew
andtVillege Property.
A 'Number of Fir8t-Claei
;! intlymved Farms for Bali
tosbooe to Loan at Six per ceoi
Interest.
Afeeir t for the sale of Ocean Eteamship Tiokeee.
OITA — Over M. Monition's Bier Owl
e, 4
Street, Seaforth. fleg
MONEY TO LOAN.
q'ECerporation of Morris will loan pe,0000,4 .
httmproperty, thet mortgage, at 7 per eeee.
interest, payable annually. Borrowere to ply
expenses. For further particulars apply se_
aBoRerE FoRBYTH, Reeve, Bnuisels P.I0. ear
MEDICAL.
_ •
INT. G. ff. MAuDONALD, M.D., C. 1�,Ph
Y • Surgeon, Acerouelieux, &o. Office and
denoe, that lately occupied by Dr. Hatehison;
Auburn. 781
_T G. SCOTT, M. D.tfro, Physioian,Surgeon anir
" • Aeconehenr, Seaferth, Ont. Office wan*
dance south side of Goderloh Streetteeeond dew
east of Presbyterian Church.
'
TT L. VERCOE, M. D. 0.M.. Phyidoian, Bars
-1-.1-• goon, oto.,Coroner for the County of Herm .
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,.
directly opposite fiesforth Public School.
.m.niNovEn, M.D., C. M.. Graduate of
TV McGill University, Physieden, Stargeottatid
Atmoneheur, Sesforth,Ont. Offtee andlindhon,
North side Goderieh Street, first Brick Rom
east a the Methodist Churoh.- 4911
OM. GIRO., =MERRIL
ir B., Toronto University; M.D. C. M.,
toile University; M. C. P. and 13., Ole
tittle; L. R. 0. P., Eden; L. 13.0. S., Edon
Certificate of attendanoe for a term at Soho Keg.
pital, London, England, for diseases of women.
774
M. Mitre -G -IN;
SURGEONDENT1S
aRADUATE of the Royal College of
'01 Surgeons Canada. Office in the roma
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, 'Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and eat(*.
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. B.—Teeth extracted without onto
bv the Ste* Ji alitiMmce-e-41^. .
DMI\TTISTazZa".°.
D. WATSON 'DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College ,
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAVING many years' experience he is e,bleto
-1-1- make all operations m Dentistry suilahle
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Spec y.
Chloroform, Ether ordslltrous Oxide Gas given.
•rir Charges Moderate. 141
Office in Meyer's Block, MainStreet, Seib*. -.
0,OARTWRIGHT1 L. D. S.,
STRATFORD,
WILL be at Ids office, CADETS
BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commereitd Hotel, in
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide alt
adinivatered in the extraction of teeth. Thisps
has been admiuietered by Dr. Cartwright den
1868 with perfect success, he having been oneet
the firet to introduce it into this province. Pse
tients having teeth extracted may inhele the
and have eig-ht or ten teeth extracted in a
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth plass
call on, Wednesdays. Paiticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth he
fleeted from one to a full set. 73042
HOTEL CARDS.
TECUMSEH HOUSE; Brussele.--Having ote
'I' chased this property, (lately occupied by
John 9ampbell,) I have refitted the house
every respect. The bar is well stocked, linden
attentiVe hostler at the stables. F. FRE!, PI*
prieton. BrEL808b3, Dec. 5, 1882.
DENNIE HOUSE
(Late Foster's )
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
DENNIE BROS., PROPRIETO
-V
SINCE assuming thernanagement of this Home .
yrs have completely renovated and refurnislo -
ed it throughout with new furniture in the bait
style, which enables us to give first-class soineve• -
modation to the public. The best brands '
Liquors and Cigars at the Bar. An atten !iv
Hastier always in attendance at the Stablett
Particular attention given to the fanning men -
=unity.
/Mr Charges moderate.
The Royal Hotel/
(LATE CARMICHAEL'S)
SE+FOliTH, ONTARIO.
JAMES WEIR -
was to inform his old friends and the towel'
-a-P ling public that having purchased thli IMF
and commodious hotel building, he hasthorengio
ly re -furnished and re -fitted it intim top to bete_ -
tom, and it is now one of the most comfort/hi*
and convenient hotels in the county. By /tees -
attention to the wants of his customers he here-
to merit a. share of public patronage. Mcrae&
are all well furnished and well heated. The tit
will be ,[kept supplied with the best, .and an it
tentatitre and trust worthy hostler will always --
in attendance. Good satnple rooms for Cometer.' -
cial Travellers.
Remember the "Royal Hotel," corner of Main -
and Goderich Streets, Seaforth. 13S
1 jAMES Weffit, Proprietolt.
D8 Land Land SurreYde
° aiadOivil Engineer. Orders by mallpromil*
ly attended to.
D. 8. CAMPBELL, Illtoeril
Dr. Ts
tam' g
—Maio
Dorcheete
at 11100
tion pro
$7,000
eporteroe
Pe
tract for
Er. year.
--A tar
—De]
passed r
•securiug
—The r
per,onVitt
pulchosed
-000. Th
has been s
—The
opened in
day1600
,
the foilo
allotted..
—Postm
- United Stt
, residence
at Kenosht
resulting ft
—The *
the Grand
Mount Foe
Toronto,
the same
the birth
Carlyle, at
better pre
nossebecont
—At Sta
elevator . of
way. Tw
malt were
'filling the
safely Jana
—Downe
at Bellevill
has s. stow
els, can nal
and sbip
cost -$14,
the most
minion,
—Messrs,
gordner, Jo
of Ayr„ hay
purchase
one bull.
very sueeri
era they at
—The to
by-law givi
every tree
. three years
mity with t
years are
entitlea,to
Governraen
as bonne.
—The
vinces in
the helper
threads. S
such thre
burned.
the ontbrea
despatched
—Fifty-tw
four white w
East Willi
Mrs. Sarah
Thigh McInt
few days ago
years, belove
knew her,
ief North lEn
land.
—House r
rapid rise las
nipeg has t
just as rapi
number of
as whole, ro
last fall are
ranged from
last cotelet ha
at from $25
at Irene $20
in Platteville,
tune from Sc
-died there so
amount of pro
advertised in
and Canadia
heirs, if any
received from
'United States
letters and ot
lisan McDona
nearest heir, -
lion's share if
—The cus
,ttnow Is that
halide a large
given. In cas
enough for all
into two parts
people and th
folk. This NT
followea on th
inst.., at Arch.
no longer now,
homestead to
$3,500. The 2
social. The
was furnished
bagpiper of re
full inside and
—Dr. Henry
tyre, who latel
marrying surre
the young hei
Mil* Chaffee,
from Zelnland
the British a
to Camels.
was introduced
meeting ker ag
oomed by her
formal leave to
Up to this poin
no deception.
title, that he s
lady originated
the nuptials we
'received a loan
Be has taken
lent law firm,
;ling the marri
140 years of ag
'beaten, and is '0
!nutseive phyak
sat adventurer,
Sticks to him, h
and assert his
Da
• Keystone,
MR, EDITOR,
requently clew
oorrespondents
West country of
tured to send yo
Subject -which,
tenet to most
• especially those
8ny attention
gradual exhaust
states in which t
has been a
stares the gro