HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-28, Page 3LA
nges,
Nursery.
brat ed
panned
ES
cheaper
•
makes,, light
not split nor
liot come out,
aer
HALL
Seaforth
[Hatin.'
iNcERS,
ONT.
NORTH
hauling busie
inad Irani-
XontreseL,
ally an deposit..
•i best rates.
LOCAL,
rttend to Con:
.ng money on
as. houses, ae.
_urant.
a7s ertisement,
a inerea.se his
id Oyster Par-
!nlest place is
parate parlors
al Fruits, Do-
rs, &c. ,Oysters
us season; and
istomers, I will
rnotto, "satis-
r Tee Cream in
hie terms, and
:earn in town_
) Reid & WiI-
LSeaforth.
eeprieto r.
CFr
OHIP.-Notice
rtnership held-
Hidersigoed as
ituters, in the
a and firm of
tivedlay Mutual
a April, A., D.
..ister, &e. Sea-
-
rerisNitn.
aeaN.
„the eustoniers
. genera!, that
(aeasmith and
ind, lately oc-
mashes to• ac -
patronage of
sit, and trusts
Las 'work, to
wive in the
- D. HOGAN.
-firm must be
TOOS
ICE I
the people of
tored a large
to deriver it
WOOD.
- 91;t4
! MILL
'FACT BY
:Lk his numer-
[patronage ex -
business in
favored with
to well to save
onhand
DGS,
AM; •tee.
tisfaction to
r patronage,
isapIoyed.
Planing.
ADFOOT.
erre- s
-
HAM, .
Vora,/
otly opposite
Iii een refitted
now one ot
in the city.
guesta ead
Iry
ArousT 28, 1886.
esimemmermaigmer
-- Cheap, but Honest,
usny years ago, when Judge Robert
M. Charlton, of Savannahl Georgia, was
quite a young man, 1e, in company with
his father, Hon. U. P. Charlton, spent
every summer in the de1ightfu1 village
of Clarksville, in Not Georgia.
One day Robert was' passing 'along
the street in Clarkeville, and it happen-
ing to be election day -members of
Congress were then elected by what is
called the general ticket system -was
met by a verdant but honest voter of
the mountain, who accosted, him thus:
"Mr. Charlton, is you the man that
is running fer Congress ?"
"No, sir ; I am no candidate--z-my
father is, however. But may I ask why
this inquiry ?"
" Nothing, ,only I haven't voted y"
If it is consistent with your feelings,
then I would like it if you would vote
for my father." •
"I would just as soon vote for him as '
for anybody."
Mr. Chariton thanked, him, and think-
ing perhaps his friend was seeking a
treat, invited him into a neighboring
texern. _
"What will Am take ?"
"1 never drink anything, but I see
they have ginger cakes, I'd as leif take
one of them with you as not:" -
"Very well. Give us a cake."
"My brother is in town with me."
"All right. Take him a cake with
my respects."
-Another cake was purchased and paid
for and the two friends parted-
Greiney " to find his brother and Mr;
Charlton to join ;in the merry dance _
with his young friends in a parlor hard
by.
"The golden hours on angels wings
passed rapidly away with Mr. Charlton.
His friend was soon forgotten. Late in
the evening there was a .pause in the
danceand our verdant friend, very
much to the surprise of every one, stalk-
ed 'into the parlor and inquired for Mr. •
Charlton.
O cenrse all eyes were directed to our
friend as he approached Mr. -Charlton.
Taking a four -by -six inch cake from his
bosom, he said :
Mr. Charlton, here's.your cake. My*
brotiter voted afore 1 seed him."
1 who profess to know, that her son owes
the lameness that will follow him to
the grave to the bad treatment his leg
received after an accident, that hie
mother would not go to the expense of
decent advice, and for the want of a few
dollars she has left him a cripple for life.
When in New York Mrs.* Green hides
herself awayinboarding houses, going
from one to another that she may not be
found, and the i•est of the time she
spends in travelling through the_country
towns of New .England, putting out her
money on mortgages and looking after
i
'small but safe nvestments. Before she
married her husband she made him
settle $500,000 on her. It is said that
he was quite a liberal handed man until
he married her, but that her influence
was so etrong that she succeeded in
making him almost as miserly as she
is. Such people as Mrs. Green do a
great deal more -harm in the. community
than the spendthrifts who are so violent-
ly pitched into. That a certain gentle-
man in New York spends $300 upon a
dinner -party, and gives two a week
through the winter, causes a great many
people to raise their hands in holy, hor-
ror at such extravagance; but extrava-
gant as it may be, it puts his money into
circulation and. sends it among a lot of
hard-working people, who In their turn
spend it, so that it is kept in constant
circulation. But Mr. Green's Money is
virtually tied up in an old stocking, and
does no one -not even herself -any
good."
Illuminated Girls.
Both in this country and in Europe,
says the "Electrical World," the adorn-
ment of ballet girls with the electric
light has added remarkably to the bril-
liance and attraotiveaess of their per-
formances. According to Mr. Alden, of
the t` New York Times,' the idea has
carried out to an extent hardly expected
even by Mr. Edison- .He says :-"The
formation of the Electric Girl Lighting
Company is an event second in import-
ance only to the inventien of electric
lights. This company proposes to sup-
ply girls of fifty -candle power each
inquantities to suit householdere.
The girls are to be fed and cloth-
ed. by the company, and custom-
ers will be permitted to select at
the company's warehouse whatever
style of girl may please their fancy.- A
very beautiful design for a front hall
girl is now on exhibition at the com-
pany's office, 409 Gold street. The
present systefn of lighting the front hall
ef a, dwelling -house has the disadvan-
tage that the light -whether .it be a gas
light or an electric light -must be kept
burning all the evening, and that a ser-
vant must be employed to answer the
bell. Thus there is a double expensea-
thi cost of the light and the cost of the
- servant. The Electric Girl 'Lighting
Company will furnish a beautiful girl of
fifty or a hundred -candle power, who
will be on duty from dusk till midnight
--or as much later as may be desired."
The electric lighting girl is also recom-
mended as being far superior in beauty
and convenience to massive chandeliers
• and students' lamps. •
A Heroic Cure.
A writer in the "Popular Science
Monthly" tells of the heroic cure of the
opium habit forced upon a young man
by accident or 'design. He was an
undergraduate in an Eastern college,
who had become a victim of the hypo-
dermic use of morphia. He went with
hir father, who was engaged in the lum-
berina interest, into the primeval forests
of Maine, hoping that during,a stay of
months with the woodchoppers he would
be able to fight out the battle of gradnal
a.ba,ndenment successfully. Through a -
strange fatality, when the 'party had
just arrived at their camping -place, and
were transporting tileir goods across a
stream, the case of morphia was broken
by an apparent accident 4and its contents
scattered into the water. None but the
haggard yoniag man could, at the mo-
ment, comprehend the appalling magni-
tude of the calamity -there, as he was,
' 200 miles from the nearest settlement!
He survived the terrible ordeal, but no
words could express, he has said, the
tortures and agony through which he
pa-ssed during the succeeding weeks.
He was closely watched, else at times he
would have drowned himself or have
beaten his brains out upon the rocks.
Months afterward he came back to the
world a skeleton, worn and haggard,
from his terrible contest. It was an
experience to which lie could never
afterward refer without the most pain-
ful emotions. Not the least significant
point in this veritable,account is the fact
• that the young man always believed that
his father had purposely brought the
cataatrophe for the sake of bringing
matters to -a speedy end! Has the
usual treatment of the disease by physi-
cians at this day anything to offer that
is much better than this man's summary
method. _
Tne Richest "Woman in the
United,. States -and the
Meanest.
A correspondent of the Kentucky Live
Stoels Itecord says: ",The best abused
woman hereaboute is Mrs.. Hattie Green;
• who caused the failure of John J. Cieco
& Co. Mrs. Green has long been a famil-
iar person in financial circles. She is
probelay the richest woman in America,
having sonte $40,000,000et her disposal,
bat she is as mean as she , is HA, and
never spends more than $10,000 aa year
for the support of herself and. children.
An acquaintance of min e boarded in the
same house with Mrs. Green once, here
in the city, and he says that her mean-
ness passed belief; that economy actual-
ly amounted to a disea,se with her. After
she had read her morning paper, which
site always did betimes, she sent her
on, ther a boy 10 or 12 years old; out
in front of the }rouse to sell it to the
passers-by. There is no econotny too
mean or contemptible for Mrs. Green to
put into practice. It is said by those
Hot Bread.
Physicians often recommended for
sick people at field or grahampudding,
made'by stirring the meal into water
and boiling a few minutes'as one of the
fleet things to be eaten when the stomach
will not bear hearty food. Why is the
meal thus prepared any more easily di-
gested thin new bread or hot muffins
•
which are considered unhealthy ? Is
not the same chemical change necessary
in the one as the other, which can only.
takcaplace by standing for several hours
after cooking ?
The two cases are by no Means. simi-
lar. The oat -meal or graham flour is
made digestible by boiling, the starch
granules being raptured, so ithat their
contents are more easily acted upon by
the digestive fluids. In the Making and
. baking of bread the same chaage is .ac-
complished. The:difference between hot
new bread and that which is' is .
-essentially the same as , between
" heaVy " and " light " bread. It is the
"lightness" or porosity whieh gives to
bread its ready digestibility; When
new, it is softer- for the steam of water
it contains ; and-thismakes it difficult
of mastication and liable to form a close
and &foggy mass, which, on -passing in
the stomach, is less -easily penetrated
and acted upon by the gastric juice.. By
cooling and drying it becomes firmer and
more friable, so that it is more thorough-
ly mixed with the saliva in the mouth,
and goes into the stomach in better con-
dition fpr the process to which it is to
be subjected there.
• If the bread is hot enough to, melt the
butter eaten with. it,. this Makes the
Matter still worse. The melted grease
fills up the pores of the baead, and in-
terferes with the saliva and gastric juice.
The fatty matters in pastry are objec-
tionable for the same reason, and also
-On account of the chemical changes they
undergo in the Oven.
Bread 'becomes more digestible by -
toasting. chiefly because it is made drier
and firmer -that if toasting is proper-
ly done.. The slice should be rendered
crisp throughout its entire thickness. If
it be merely scorched on the surface, as
Often , happens, the interior is merely
Softened and made like newl bread, and
consequently lese digestible.' .
Facts About Forestry.
: It is only within a comparatively short
time thati Americans have begun to real-.
iv; the immense importance of preserv-
ing what is left of our existing forests,
and of planting new trees both in village
and country. " Whene'er ye have noth-
ing else to do, -jock, plant a tree," said
the good old cotchman • 't it will aye
be growing while ye are sieeping," The
many "Arbor Days " reported in this
month's papers, and. the increased agita-
tion for restrictive legislation, are hope-
ful signs.. M.eanyvhile mir readers will be
interested in learning a few striking
facts about American forests not gener-
ally known. We condense from a com-
prehensive "Bird's Eye View' of For-
estry" by the Rev. S. W. Powell, Sec-
retary of the Forestry Association of
New York. published in the May Chau-
tauquan.• ,
In J 881 the raw materials furnished
by our forests were valued at V00,000,-
000, a sum, ten times the value of the
yield of all our geld and silver mines.;
more than eight times our outlay for
rktblic education; three times that of
either our woolen or Cottort ; two
and an eighth times that of the meat we
raise, and ene-and two-fifths times that
of our breadstuff. Lumber products
are still oomparatively dheap, because of
increaaeci railroad facilities to bring the
loge and boards from the distant back-
yroeds, but the really good lumber in
tree er log &much dearer than it was a
[few year ago. We are already regret-
ting the days When our forefathers im-
proved the land by burning up splendid
foresta of 'timber -now worth from $45 to
$150 per. thousand feet, merely to get
rid of it. Experts declare that the axe
and saw destroy at least $300,000,000
esortis of lataber yearly, while the forest.
fires devour an equal amount. Now as
to damage done ir reudered possible by
forest destruction: In one year it was
estimated that in Michigan alone a loss
of '4,000,000 bushels of wheat was caused
by eapesere to cold, wind, and sun for
want of the fortrier usual snow covering.
The Ohio !bids of 1883 destroyed $60,-
000,009 worth of property, to . aay noth-
ing 'etf the loss of life. Both of these
Ioseee oast be traced directly to the de-
struction of forests at the head -waters of
the stxeanis. Another evil that forests
prevent is the washing of soil from hill-
sides. Professor G. P. Marsh says that
in the last 2.009 years the river Po has
taken enough soil from Italy -to raise the
entire isurfaee 45 feet. The same thing
has oecurred , in the lower •Mississippi
Valley, and if the .Adirondack forests
go, the Hudson would be liable to sud-
den Woods that' might ruin its navigation
and spoil New:York's harbor. "A tor-
rent is a stream liable to extreme and
sudden increa,se and decrease -.usually.
very small orquite dry in a dry time,
hut liable to rise suddenly to a great
height, anal as quickly to shrink to its
former size. By the loss of its once rich
forests the, Ardeche, a tributary of thei
Rhone, became suph a torrent, its . prin-1
1.
'nig HURON EXO'OSITOli.
fifasiiimaitamaamaiminitatiaramisaalaf.
It his been known to rise 60 teet and
dwindle habit to almost nothing in a few
days. The upper Hudson has apparent-
ly all the conditions necessary for be-
coming such. a torrent if Once its forests
are extern inated. It descends sonie
4,000 feet in a short and steep course,
from a region where falls a great deal of
rain and 'snow."
Again, forests prevent daMage from
drying, chilling, and rnalarious winds.
In Italy, in the time of Gregory VIII
(1572), a pine forest frequented by
brigands was cut down. _Rome at once
became more unhealthful. Marsh says
that the great swamps of Virginia and
the Carolinas, in climates nearly similar
to that of Italy, are healthy even to the
white man, so long as the forests in and
around them- remain, but become very
insalubrious when the woods are bfelled.
Other services rendered by forests are,
nreisenting the driftingof sands (in
France pink plantations have 'converted
4,000 :aqua e miles of poverty-stricken
country to the use of a thrifty and intel-
ligent peop e) ; preventing the increase
of noxious nsects, such as the grasshop-
per and hinch-bug, terrors of the
wheat-groi, er ; sheltering birds, " Na-
ture's gre t insect police ;" guarding
the wheat fields from winds bearing the
wheat -rust fungus • and, filially, beauti-
fying our mountain -sides and valleys
with the cool green tints of summer and
the brilliant, glowing masses of autunin
color.
Terrors of Deep Mining.
The Virginia (Nevada) Enterprise
gives this graphic picture of deep mining
on the Comstock. The uprise from
the 2,900 foot level has yet twenty feet
to go to connect withl the bottom of the
winze down from the 2,700 foot level.
The rock coiiiinues bitterly hard; besides
it does not blast well, breaking short,
and blowing out into potholes. With
all thie, a perfect torrent of hot water is
constantly pouring dOwn upon the men.
It it difficu ato conceive how they can
work at all in such a place. They must
go principally from the sense of touch -
must feel their way like blind men. Not
only is it i possible for the miners to
look up, such is the force of the pouring
cascades of water that they cannot climb
the ladders without danger of being
swept off, and it has found necessary to
rig a hoistng apparatus by which to
-hoist the men up to their work. In no
other place in the world could be found
miners possessing sufficient nerve to
work in s ch 'a place.. The Burleigh
drill is kept several feet ahead to guard
against the sudden tapping of the water
etanding in the winze."
How to Put an Egg in a Bottle.
• A writer' in the Rural .New Yorker
'tells the young folk how they may per-
form the maaic feat of _putting an egg in
,a bottle. Lrke many other things it is
,easy enough when you know how. This
. is the way it is done : Soak a fresh egg
for several Idays in strong vinegar. The
acid of:the vinegar will eat the lime of
the shell, so that while the egg looks the
same it will be soft and capableofcome
,preision. Sclecta bottle*with a neck a
third smallet than' the egg. With a
little care you will have no trouble in
Isressin,g the lIter into the bottle.' Fill
the bottle half full Of lime water, and in
-a few days you will have a hard -shelled
, egg ih a bottle With a neck a third
smaller than the egg. Of course, you
pour off the lime water as the shell hard-
. ens. How the egglgot into the bottle
. will be a conundrum that fesv can
. answer.
eipel breach often being entirely dry.
Louis Riel in Jail.
1
HE PASSES THE WEARY. HOURS WRITING tat
AuTOGRAPH , ALBUMS AND RECORDING
LEADING INCIDEN'Ts OF HI$ LIFE -THE
. APPEAL.
In his cell at Reg' ina, Riel has a little
table and all the necessary writing ma-
terials, and thus he whiles away the
Weary hours jotting down leading indi-
dents in connection with his life. As
his career has been somewhat varied
from that of Ordinary beings, it, will
doubtless take him all his time to sum
up his history between now and the 18th
of September. It is astonishing, too_,
the number of people who linger -about
the barracks in order to secure the auto-
graph of the rebel leader. He has a veiy
*nice signature for one who sported ia
private secretary and consequently del
not have much to do in the line Of peel-.
nianship. His pennna,nship, generally,
however, greatly iresembles that of , a
• school -boy who makes fruitless attempts
• to outdo the headline. In eonseqUence
of the " Rielautog aph fever," as it as
termed, having br ken out among the
,good people of Regina, the stationery
dealers have'had a little boom and now
an autograph albuni cannot be had in
the Capital for lov or money'. As fbr
*Mel he is'always t • happy tooaccommp-
date his friends ire his manner, and be-
ing of a poetical ature he generally
adds a short verse s a souverner when
he has flown to a happier sphere. When
sentence was passed he -still had a -firm
belief that he would be reprieved, but
gradually that opinion has vanished
from his mind until now he can only see
learning from the
en Mr. T. C. John-
miel, informed him
he appeal in his case
ushed forward, he
pose it's no harm to
et he end." Mr.
the Free Press cor-
Jesus. Fitzpatrick,
If would argue the
Court of Queen's
e beginning of Sep -
a faint ray of hope
Privy Council. W
stone, one of his co
the other day that
was being rapidly
said : " Well, I su
be prepared to m
Johnstone informe
respondent that
Lemieux and hims
•appeal before the
Bench here about t
tember. If they failed to carry their
point they would go in person to Eng-
land andlay their plea before the Privy
Connell. When tlie cOurt adjourned
• for recess on the lest day of • the trial
• Riel was observed to linger in the box.
The [guards could not inducehimto go
to lunch. His action seemed mysteri-
eus, and consequently a close watch was
'kept on him. When the court -room
was cleared he suddenly whinped a small
bottle from his pocket, and goinato the
'jury stand he sprinkled a little of its
contents on either chair, at which he
'knelt and said a prayer. When asked
his reason for such strange action he
said the bottle containedholy water,
.and he wishedto purify the hearts of
the jurors in order that they might re -
'than a just and impartial verdict.
-A clergyman of St. Louis says that
theaggregate church attendance in that
city on Sunday is 10,000, while on a re-
, gent Sunday 4O,0001people witnessed a
scOveb4 '
exhibition 0,000 attended base
,ball games, 20,000 spent the day in beer -
gardens, and 5,000 beard "Bob " Inger-
oll.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
R SALE. -For sale two 'Car "Loads of Dry
White Basswood out plumpinch Apply
te DANIEL CAMPBELL, Port Elgin, On. 918
-
A PPUNTICE WANTED. -Wanted, Imrnodi
it ately, a stout, steady lad, to learn t p
• smithir g business. Apply to THOMAS 1 HILL,
Egmon iville. . 921t1
TERSEY BULL FOR SALE CEIE'
tJ Je se' 131111 "Young Glamour " con ing dour
years old, or will exchange for a - goo somfd
working horse.' A. G. VANEGNIOND' I SONS,
Woolen MiIls, Seaforth. 923tf
------- .
J?OR SALE -A secoird-liand Soper
-Horse-Power complete, and in go
ning orier. The Separator Will be sold
withou the horse -power. Apply to
HUNTER, Winthrop.
or and
d run -
with or
AMES
914tf
TIDUILDINO LOTS FOR SALE. -The
.simied has a number of fine build
on Godetich and James Streets for sale
prices. For particulars apply to D. D.
under
g Lots
at low.
LSON.
908
•
-DROPERTY FOR SALE, -A desirable- ot with
.' comfortable house eontaining eigh rooms
pantry said cellar, -hard and soft water en the.
premiset. For particulars apply to NV'. • N.
WATSON, Insurance Agent, Seaforth., 9220
COLL1E PUPS FOR SALE. -For stile
bet of Thoroughbred Collie Pups fr
Jennie that took first prize at Toront
Show, also by on imported dog "Rover,"
$5 %ell: Apply to JOHN GOVENLO
Killop. • • -
a 1111171
M Slut
Beech
Pribe,
K, Me -
923x3
ej-ERSEir' COW FOR SALE.-ForSale cheap a
good Thoroughbred Jersey Cow, niiie years
old. Good reasons men for selling. lfor fr-
.-
ther particulars apply to J. R. ADAJI,
mondv 1Te. 923-tfg
ship o
o black
owner
and p
AY SOW. -Came into the pre -vises l'of
6, undersigned at Leadbury, in the town-
, McKillop, about the middle' of June,
tipotted sow pig about a year old. The
.4
an have the same by proving 'roperty
ing charges. ED. McNAMAR a 923-4
M.AE TEACHER W ,
ANTED.-W4ted a
.
tale Teacher for School Sectiop No. 6,
........
Stanle3 , Duties to commence on th d 1st of
o
Janus. a 1886, , 'Applications stating sa ary de
sired, nd qualifications possessed, musl be In
by 18t August. Address ALEX. FOST_R, Sec-
retary, VarnaP. 0. 921.3 .
- G EAT BARGAIN.- Will be sold cheap .
40 soles of good land, heavily ti nbered,
chiefly maple, some Hemlock and Cedar, never
failing stream through it. Three miles from
Alhinf rd station, tawnship of Ainabe1,1 County
of Bru e, . Apply to box 284, Stratforca, or Ex-
,
!
rOSITO Office. • ' $984f
COO HORSES FOR SALE. -The under-
-Ur s gned has for sale: One General, urpose
Breedi ij Mare supposed to be in fo to G.
Whithl tas Bloo'd Horse. One two -year -o d Mare,
sired Bisinark. One -year-old horse cplt sired
by aric roy.1 One SPring Colt, got by ride of
Fifepply on Loti 34, Concession 5, cicillop,
JAMES DORRANCE.• • 9:lt
ERS. -Tenders will be receive ytf
MEN.he
:
. •
u dersigned until Tuesday, the lit day of
Septen ber, fermoving the dwelling time at
presen occupied by Mr. D. Mcluty e. Full
'partic Tars an be obtained by applyin at my
office. Thelowest or any tender not ne essarily
accept d. Setsfortia - August 20, .18351 D. D.
WILS N. . 923-2
CAu LON.-All persons are hereby utioned
a ainat purchasing or negotiating
n prom-
isary to of $115.20, dating on abou he 19th
or 20t of May, 1885, made by James •okey, in
-favor o cone John Mitchell, in behalf of ie 'Etna
Life In urance Company, as no value as, been •
reeeiv • for same, and payment will be • isputed.
JAME QLOKEY, Morris. 923-3
WHEAT FOR SALE: -The un ersigned
s on hand a quantity of Martini; Amber
which he Offers for sale. This a 'heat is
1 \lawn,
el. And,
ler riesiv
e of all
,
Tucker.
923x4
AT CAMPBELL & BRIGHT'S
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING HOIJSE
You will find the newest designs in GENTS' SUITINGS fresh frcm the market.
If you wish to secure one of the above handsome fitting Suits, call at once and
•
leave your measute.
If you want the toniest HAT, call and get one of ours. e get mix Hats
direct from the manufacturer, and we can sell them cheap..
•
If you want fine, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, or TIES, COLLARS., GrVES,
or anything that is required for Gents' Furnishings, this is the place.
We keep a stock of the BEST COTTONADES and READ
ALLS in town. A large silock of Remnants at half-price.. Let
to secure them for their little boys at half price
CAMPBELL &
BRIGHT, SEA
-MADE ,OVER -
others not forget
1 -
FORTE
SEh
Wheat
undoubtedly the best Fall Wheat in 0
it was 4o14 two years ago for $9 per bu
also a iltiantity of Bownell Wheat, an
variety. They ‚both are warranted f
fsomuilulleelds. R. & G. BROCK, Mill Roe,
11 0 SE AND LOT IN -GREY FOR ALE. -
'or sale, a frame house and o e acre of
land n Lot No. 2, Concesion 17, e r ys' The
house nearly new and has a good s o e cellar
and w 11 also a stable on the Lot. Th's t place is
within. .mile of the Village of Wal op, where.
there re Stags, Schools, Churches, &lc. I It is a
desire le place for a retired farmer, Bail will be
sold eh •ap. Apply to MR. DAVID CAA PBELL,
on the next _Lot, or address the Proprietress,
Walter P. 0. MRS. JOHN McFADZEAN.
' 921x4
OTOs 11 FOR SALE OR TO RENT
o to rent for a term of years th
knowneis Weir's Store, in the village
the to ..nship of Stanley. It is seven
miles fl orn Kippen Station on the Or
Railw . The building is 20x40 one
with e• od cellar uriderneath. The
buildir used as a Driving Shed and
in corn ection with it. The above
perty i in good repair and will be sol
on ren enable terms. Possession giv
of Oc beril To any one with a little
is a go' d o ening, as. an excellent b
hither o been done. The Telegraph
the S •re. For Furtherparticulars a
Propri tor 1 Blake P. 0. _ N. B. -
house rid 'Lot will be sold if require
THOMPSON.
-17
- or sale
t uilding
f Blake, in
and a -half
at Western
tory high
also a
e House
atijed pro -
o rented
n Ithe ard
m ney this
si eas has
Ot1oo is in
pplr to the
welling
d.- ALEX. -
9 9x8tf
MUSICAL.
A4-11 . C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher of Music,
VI, I iano or Organ. Advanced popils fitted
• uating at less than one-half the 'expense
Igor teaehingi. Terms moderatei Resi-
n George Street, Second asoor East of
treet, Seaforth. 879
for gr
Of for
donee
Main'
MEDICAL.
wG. S. McDONALD, M. D., C. M. Physi-,
cian; Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c. Mee
and resfdence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut-
chison Auburn. 781
T G SCOTT, M.ID., &c., Physiciar, flurgestin,
e.) and Accoucheri, Seaforth, Ont." 'Office and
residence South side of Goderich street Second
Door east of -the Presbyterian Church. 842
•
-r, W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D., C.
J. ot the College of Physicians and
&e., Sziaforth, Ontario. Offiee and
same at occupied by Dr. Vercoe.
}amber
•
Surgeons,
residence
848
ja(Tal.. HANOVER, hi. D., C. M., Graduate pf
V V SiTeGill University, Physician, Suraeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and residence,
North Aide of Goderich Street, First Brick House
East of the Methodist Church.. 406
TAR. alACKID, (late of Lucknow) Graduate of
Tdronto University, and Memberl of the--
Collegeof Physicians and Surgeons qf bntario.
Office in Cady's Block, Residence, L. Meyers,
Victoria Square, aeaforth, Ontario. 894
•
a
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
D. GEO. S. ItYERSON,
L. R. CI P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical Colleo , Toron-
to, and Surgeon to thP Mercer ye and .Ear In-
-timers% Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
OphthalmiciHospitaal Moorfields, and Central
Throat b.nd Ear Hospital.
•
317 Church Street, Tor nto.
VETERINARY.
Aial, PARKINS, D. V. S. Graduateof the
Ontario Veterinary College, and o the Old
School Toronto. Been practising S`- years.
Horses, Cattle and all Domestic Anim I treated
with Care and Skill. °tau:F.-Main reet, ad-
joining J. S. Porter's Furniture Rooms. 019
JJC. DOAN, 'Veterinary 'Surgeon, roduate
cif, Ontario Veterinary College oronto,-
Ontario. Calls promptly attended to ight or
day. Veterinary meiicines kept conS ntly on
hand. Office, Ilifron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909'
EAFORTH HORS INFIRMARY.
Jarvis and Gode 'eh Streets, next d
Presbyterian Chum , Seaforth. Ont.
eases of Horses, Catt e, Sheep, or any
mesticated animals, euccessfully treati
Infirmary, crrelsewhlire, on the short
Chargea moderate. AMES W. ELD
inary Surgeon. P. S. -A large stock o
ary Medicines kept cn.itantly on hand
merer to t
All dis-
t the do -
at the
notice.
R, Veter-
Veterin-
1
Fop, LT -um=
Scarce Goods Received.
BLACK AND CREAM NUN'S
CREAM CTTECKED MUSLIN
FULL RANGE BLACK SILK
•
VEILING, WHITE LAWNS,
BLACK GRENADINE,
CITF,C10ED SILKS AND S TINS.
Good Value in Black Satin P
0 1\T , S E A P0 FLT E1
J McLOUGH1,..IN
'Invites Every One to. Inspect Stock of
1
New Spring Gdods I •
Which is very complete in every department. Special vape in DRESS MA-
TERIALS, PRINTS and GINGRAMS.
THL MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be opened for inspection'. n and after THURSDAY the 9th inst., when
y of novelties -we have ever shown. All are in-
Prieswill be found right.
the ladies will see the best disp
vited to oome and examine.
J. McL9UGII9N, Whitney's Block, Seafr.
THE NEW DRUG STO
(C. DUNCAN'S OLD STAND.)
DON'T FORGET TO CALL ANE) SEE US FOR WE
ARE FIXING UPIN EXCELLENT STYLE, AND OAN SUP-
PLY YOU WITH THE PUREST AND BEST OF DUGS
AND PATENT• MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS AND DRUG
i
SUNDRIES. OUR STOOK OF liRUSHES-LHAIR AND
OLOTH-OANNOT BE \EQUALELED FOR QUALITY AND
PRICE IN SEAFORTH, S THEY ARE 'SHIPPED DIRECT
FRoM LONDON, ENGL ND.
id. V. FE R,
•
DISPENSING CHEMIST, SEA ORT
SEEDS. SEEDS.
0. C. -WILLSON, SEAF
Seeds of all kin
BALER IN
s for Field an
Seed Wheat, Peas, Oats, Six
fliarley ; Red Clover, Alsike Clov
'Timothy Orchard Grass, Kentu
kinds of pasture Grasses. Turi
Every variety of Garden and Flo
0. C. WIL
EO)S.
RT
Garden.
Rowed Barley, Two -Rowed Barley, and Black
r, White Dutch Clover, aid Mammoth Clover;
ley Blue Grass, Red Too Rye Grass, and all
s of all kinds.
ver Seeds all sold cheap for ciab at
SON'S, Main Street Seaforth.
Mangold and Carrot
1
RE
AL ESTATE FbR SALE.
-VARM FOR SALE. -One hundred acres being
12 the thuth-half of Lot 9, in the th Conces-
sion of Morris, County of Huron: It is well situ-
ated, and 1 good for grain or pasture being well
watercd 1 It will be sold cheap as the owner is
giving upl fanningt'or particulars -apply to
CHAS. M CLELLAND, Belgrave. 922x8tf
TOTS OR SALE. - Three hundred and
A
1 seventy-dve acres of land, being composed
of Lots 32, 33, -34, 35 and part of 31, in the 8th
Concession of McKillop. They will besold cheap,
as the owner wishes to dispose of the property.
Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, 8Warsaw138 New
York. -
laf ACRE -FARM FOR SALE. -North half o
I ts, Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot
31, Concession 9, McKillop. Most of this land is
seeded, and in excellent condition for meatiow
or Pasture. For further particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop F. O. 819
'LIAM Fort SALE IN MORRIP.-For sale
12 Lot 22, in the 3rd Concession Of Morris, -
containing 100 acres; SO acres cleared, all well
drained and fenced, with good dwelling and
bank bare, and two and one hall acres orchard.
For further particulars'terms. „&e., apply to
THOMAS! NIXON` Bluevale. 919-8
BUILDING Lprs FOR SALE. -The under-
signed hast number of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale cheap. These lots contain a
quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated
and convenient to the business part of the village,
and are vrell adapted for the residence- of retired
fannerie or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
placeof residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond
ville. 877
TIMM FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 37, Comes-
sion 4, East Wawanosh, County of Huron,
containing 200 acres, about 140 acres cleared.
This property will be sold this sumnier in order
to closerie affairs of the estate of the late JAS.
W. AULD!. For particulars apply to Executors'
GEORGE, HOW.eTT, Westfield P. 0., or to
ROBT. RI CURRIE, %Ingham. 2.0. 910
FARM
i/FOR SALE. -For sale in the township
of Itibbert, 150 acres being Lots 29, and the
west half of 28, in the 8th Concession, it
is free i from stumps and in a high state
of cultivation, with a log house and
good outbuildings. There is an everlasting
spring creek running through the fain. It will
be sold together or separately on easy terms.
For further .particulars address th Proprietor
on the premises or to Seaforth Postoffice.WM
EBERHART, Proprietor. 921-tf
"VARM FOR SALE. -For sale 100 tacres excel:
as lent fano and pasture land. Never failing
stream runs through the farm. Profile barn and
house. Two lime kilns, plenty lim*. stone and
wood eonvenient, and good Bale for Time,. Good
roads leading to each place, It is Si miles from
LucknoW, church and school within one mile.
Tenni; easy and price reasonable,. ,Apply by
letter to Lucknow P. 0., or personally at Let 14,
VioAnRcepsysi.On 4, Kinloss township. JOHN Me -
923x3
FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 17, Conces-
sion 10, Hoy, containing 70 acres;all clear-
ed, well fenced and in a first:class state of culti-
vation,. There is a large frame house nearly
new, with stone cellar underneath. A new bank
barn, two good wellitand a large orchard of good
fruits. It is within three-quarters of a mile from
Zurich, where there are sthres, ehuribes,a post, -
office, school, grist mill, ere., also six miles from
Hensall, and twelve front ExeterApply on the
premises or to Zurich P.O. MRS. JAS,FANSON,
Zurich P 0. 923tf ,
o - • -4-
Tw° HUNDRED .ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
-Fin. sale, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and
15th Concessions of Grey, containina 200 acres,
150 of which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. The remainder is egooa hardwood
bush. There is a never failing Creek running
through the farm. There is a good frame -barn
40 by 60 feet, good log- house and geod bearing
orchard.. It is six miles from Brussels, and three
froni Walton'with good gravel road leading to
each place. There isa school on the next Lot.
Price, $7,700. For further particulats apply to
the proprietor on the premises or to karititon P.O.
ADAM DOUGLAS. 915
-DARR FOR SAW. -For sale, 100 acres of
12 first-class land, being Lot 12 and the east
half of Lot 13, Concession 9, MeKiliop, ; 130 acres
cleared and in a good state of cultivation; the
remainder good hardwood bush. The land
well underdrainedt well fenced, two wells and s
never failing spring creek ; frame barn and,
stable andlog barn, two comfortable log houses,
and two orchards. It is convenient to schools
and churches. , 18 eight miles from Seaforth and
eight from Walton. For further particulars ap-
ply on the premises or to 11. G. ROSS, Winthrop
2.0. 915
flOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale
corner of St John and Sperling Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Surrey. This
desirable property being a corner lot near the
residence of Ur. Wm. M. Gray, sUitable for a
sniall family, can be purchased on application to
Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Seaforth,the house contains six rooms with sums'
mer kitchen, hard an soft water, coal house arid
other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with
fruit, Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants,.
Grapes, arc., and is well fenced with , new *let
fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910
MIARM FOR SALE. -For sale the East half o
X Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, contaioing 50
acres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free from
stumps, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation and partly underdrained. Tae balance is
good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn fret
feet square with stabling underneath, a small
frame house and a good well, also a good bearing
orchard. This farm is within three miles of the
village of Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir-
teen from Seaforth, with good grave) roads lead-
ing to each pitiee. This farm will be sod cheap
as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the
Proprietor on the premises or to Walton P. Oo
NEIL DUNCANSON. 917x4tf
1GIARM IN HULLETT FOR SALE. -For sale
11 the East half of Lot 6, Concession 12, Hui -
lett, containing 50 acres, all cleared but about
three acres, free from stumps, well, fenced and
• underdraioed. There is a log house and Urge
frame bank barn with stone stabling under-
neath, and other necessary buildings. A never'
failing spring creek running through the place,
and a good well it the house, also a good bear-
ing orchard. It is close to the school, and con-
venient te Churches and PestOfflco. 14 hiwithin
nail's of Blyth and 11 from Seaforta, with good
gravel foe& in all directions, 'Apply th the Pro-
prietor on the prendees 01 to !fetlock 2.0. This
farm must be sold as the proprietor has bought
In the Stars. THOMAS AMOS, Preprietor.
0.18tf
OOD kARM FOR SALE. -In order to close
the affairs of the estate of the late W. G.
Hingstonj the executors offer the following -vary
valuable lands for sale. First -North half of
Lot 30, Concession 5, township of Morris, cons
Cstap-
taining 90 acres. On this lot is ereeted a good
frame -barn with stone foundation, good orqbard,
well arid pump. Nearly all Cleared', and ISs on
the gravel road closely adjoining the village of
Brussels. This farm is a valuable One, ie well
fenced and' in a ` good state of ' cultivation.
For prices and terms apply to Trios. Timms Brus-
sels P. 0., Hamer Jaesortais, Victoria Square P.O.,
or JIVES SAIITII, Maple I,odge P. 0., -Middlesex
County.
,
868
ASPLENDID
'
CHANCE. -For sale on easy
Ono terms the east -half of Lot 15,on the 3rd Con-
cession, and the South half of Lot 15, on the 4th
Conceesiore Containing 100 acres, 80 cleared and
under fence, and 47 acres in grass, the balance
well timbered. The soil is good and there is
plenty of good water. There is an excellent
frame dwelling house, also frame barn 36x58
with other neeeissary stables and sheds. Also
two good bearina orchards containing the beet
grafted fruit. It is four riles from Clinton, and
seven from b'eafortb with good gravel roads lead-
ing to each. If not bold by the 1001 September,
it will be rented. Apply on the premises or ad-
dress Clinton P. 0. 'WM. McMILLAN. 92241
CilOICE FARMING LANDS OF TILTON
COUNTY, IIICHIGAN.-The soil is a rich
clay loam, easily cultivated and well watered bar
numerates living streams, is especially adapted to
the growth of wheat, yielding from 20 to 45
bushels per acre, oats. barley, peas, torn, and
root crops, and is unsurpassed for Hey and graz-
ing purposes. The climate is temperate, 160
below beng `
g the voldeet in the lest cold winter.
Hence f it is groen with great success. With
four railroads and lake steamers touching
at her riumerous ports, transportation is tbe
cheapest and markets the best. Schools are
numerous and Church Privilegee within easy
reach. Good turnpike roadslead through all
these lands to market toWns. These lands are
easily ilLseylia:treernd 1,87e cost not exeeeding from to .
$10 per acre, and can be bought ht 17' p_ii_923xcesi-in, -
Bad Axe, Michigan,
Address GEO,. A. MAYWOOD,
- ea
, D. S. CAMPBELL,
1DROVINCIAL LAND' SURVEYOR and 044
I .1 Fsgi, neer. Orders by mall . promptly At,.
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, MI -,114,