The Huron Expositor, 1880-01-23, Page 6•
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Sileserin: Mirrors.
The pin of coating mirrors with a
thin film of silver, although superior to
the old amalgamating process, haa-sorne
drawbacks. The ordinary treatment is
is follows The glass is laid on a hor-
izontal table of cast iron, covered w
a woolen cloth and heated. to 4
Ceutig. (104 deg. Fehr.) On the.g1
previously well eleatied, are poiire
solution of tartaric acid, and t
aanoathererthoefainmfinatieonniclnitrate fil
oee;ttheheaotthse
garlic acid reduces 'the metallic s
and atter about 20 minutes the silve
deposited on the class in adherent
era; the( whole operation does
occupy more than an hour.. The mir
is then dried and the metal cove
witlfis varnish sufficient to protec
from friction and the aotion of sulp
- vapors which blacken it. But
silver deposited in this way often
an unpleasant yellowish reflection.
Lenoir, of Paris,turned his attention
discovering a process which wo
obviate this drawback: He has succe
ed by the following means ; The gla
once silvered, is subjeet to the action
a dilute ,solution of the double cyan
of mercury and potassium, when
amalgam of white and brilliant eil
is formed, adhering strongly to t
glass. To facilitate the" operation a
e utilize all silver e_mployed, Mr. Leno
by a, recent improvement, sprinkles t
'clasS at the moment the Ts:lemur
solution is 'applied with a very fi
powder of zinc, which precipitates t
mummy and regulates the a,malgama-
tion. Mirrors thus treated no longer
give it is said, the yellowish images of
the silver used. alone, but the white and
brilliant reflection of the old process
without the emanation of va,pors which
•
. •
upon the mother the child became
loathsome to her, and it was probably
from shame and grief that the early
death of the parents was due. •
During boyhood it was found inipos-
to educate the boy beyond few words,
ith -which he utters hourly, as he has no
00 memory of facts or incidents, cauuot
ass, tell hison age, or anything connected
da
hen
ver.
or -
alb,
r is
lay -
not
t
t
THE HURON EX PO§ITQR.
,A
•••
'JANUARY 23, 1880.
with his life, a,ud all is to him a blauk.
H exists only in the present, and, like
t e brute, seems to have no care for the -
morrow, or soitow for the past. -In
sammer, his greatest delight is to gal in
-bathing, and • he will remain Under
water a long time; when a boy he had
to be constantly watched lest he should
ror drown as his friends feared. He was a
red 1.0onstaut care to his parents during
t childhood, as he had to be fed, bis
hue claws or fins not being large enough to
the ! grasp food. But lately he has learned
has to feed himself. He is fondest of
vegetable food and fish,but will eanany-
to dung which he sees the rest of his 'fel-
um low -companions eat. He seem' s to have
ea_ no passion or affection, and. cares'nol
ss,
more for the opposite sex thau fcr his
ee owe.- He takes the greatest pleasure,
jao which is the. only sense he seems to
0jil possess, in tending baby, end for our
eer amusement the keeper brought in in
he infant. Sam's features lighted up with
ea I a smile that would have done cfedit
ansEgyptia,u,idol, his mouth opened
he still farther, and his huge tongue pro-
w: traded as he saw the child. Sitting
down in a chair and crossing his dwarf -
he' ed limbs to form a cradle, he tenderly
took the poor, unfortunate infant, left
on the steps a few days before, and be-
gan to rock it on his knees, while he
made a most singular, low, mumbling
noise, which he called siugiug."
•
would be injurious to the men emplo
upon the operation, e
A, Man Turtle. .
. The following aceount of a remark
able human monetrosity, half man an
lialLturtlaappears iii the Chicago lute
Ocean:
The county of Cass seems to be fu
.-- of the eurfoSities of 'human nature, th
most wonderful of which is the turf
man, which, having heard of, a 'report
made haste to see. Arriving at Cass
-
polls, be was informed that the uncout
, man could he seen at the poor -house
about three miles away. There -he me
with a hearty greeting from the keeper
and proceeding to the kitchen, was in,
troduced to Samuel Keene, a dwar
about four feet high.
Keene at the command of the keeper
managed, by a singular side movemen
of the body, and pushing his slouch ha
from his head by the queer-- shape
claws, to make a courtesy. As he sto6
before us bareheaded, he preSented the
:
most wonderful specimen of a man
amalgamated with the animal kingdom
that can be imagined. On speaking
with him he apparently understood
every word, but lacked sufficient intel.-
, . . licence to frame a suitable answer, just
. as a dumb brnte can comprehend but
. , cannot give a suita_ble reply. In stature
-
, this singular beieg is -short, thick -set
,
and flat rather than rotind. His legs
' -and arms are short. His hands turn:
ing outwards the same as a turtle's,and
instead of fingers the Widened hauds end
in webbed claws. The feet are fastened
. in the same manner, and when he
walks it is with It sidelong, ambling
gait, moving theneutire side of the body
in the manner peculiar to the 'tortoise.
In his actions and talk, he has a slow,*
measured, jerking sty -le. The inside of
,
his dirty claw or fin, which he held. out
to shake ham& with, was a yellowish
color, as was also his feet and stomach,
the skin having the same ribbed a,p-
pearauce and. color as the underside of a'
turtle. It was reported that he had a
shell on his bad*, but uponexamin ation
it was found to consist of a tough layer
of cuticle, which, however, is grosving
harder each year, and may soon become
ossified: The peculiar color of different .
e
and others white. has led to the con -
portions of the body, sore° being dark '
i elusion that his flesh is multikind, or of
different construction in tissue. Al-
though so small he is thirty-two years
of age.
The most singular and startling
feature of the monstrosity is the bead
which seems to be bub a continuance of
the neck,with a fiat face and head com-
ing to a point on the top, the same as
that of a snake. ire is almost cou- I
gently moving his head from side to l
_ side. The back portion of the cranium
is direttly perpen.dicular to the neck,
and covered with short, bristly black
' hair, but no hair grows on any other
pc,rtiou Of his body, no whiskers or
moustache, only a few bristles at each
corner of his mouth. The nose is flat
' like au Ethiopian's; the mouth extends
from jowl to jowl, very wide and fur- '
nished with a full set of teeth. He
constantly keeps his mouth open with i
his large tongue lolling out, and it is
this more than anything else causes his '
unintelligible jargon. But the eyes are ;
the most striking portion of his features,
the whitee being excessively large and ' a
rolling, the pupils small, black, looking e
direotly ahead, and possessing a wild, ‘ ,t -
staring yet fascinating glare,very sharp,
piercing and glistening, from under- P
neatb the broad eyebrows. In temper
lie is perfectly docile and harmless, uu-
less roused to anger, when he is sullen
and snappish. In habits he is not very
social, scarcely ever saYs anytbiug un- E
less spoken to; and, when young, never 1
minseled with the boys or, eugaged in , in
., • iiivenile sport. His parents were very a
poor, and both died when he was very of
yonug ; he has..brothers and sisters,well ' ex
'off in worldly:goods and reepectable,but :$2
they refuse to support him, and he is a . w
pauper on'the charity of the town. Ye
The cause of this terrible deformity at
is said. to be a fright received by the - to
mother previous to the child's birth. It ' sd
furnishes one of the most. startling ' 110
proofs of pareutal itilluence on rebord. a -
The parents resided near Diamond do,
Leke, and being ver'poor often 'caught P-1
. fish for food. While fishing out of a '
boat one day with her bandit just touch- -te
inn the water, and holdiug the line, an ha
. enormous turtle, attracted by the Moe,- so,
lug fingers, suddenly jumped. up and de
bit her. She never recovered from the ho
fright, and wheu the child was letrn a T
few mouths afterwards it heel iudelibly in.
stamped upon its entire body the form. sde
of the tintle. It was not so noticeable PC
at first but grew with its growth and th
strengthened with its etreegth. The st
first habit which was noticteable was . 631
its desire to creep, turtle fashion, even I ten
after it could walk; afterwards; upon i qu
examinatio n by doctors, the joints of i Pa
the arms a nd legs were found to be ' lis
daub le, and turned outwards like a i tio
tortois e. As th.e horrible truth grew I ing
y _ Some Experiments with Steam-,
,. • ed Fbpd.
E. P. Weesner writes as follows to
the Indiana Farmer; January 19th,
1878: "My • experience this winter is
r -
that the same amount of fodder cut
said steamed is feeding twice the inn-
ber of stock that it does when fe dry
11 or raw. Atter having cut and steamed,
e 1 mix a little bran, just 'enough to
le make it palatable,and out of 100 shocks
er of fodder, I do not think there has been
0_ to exceed one basket full of stocks ta,ken
h from the trough that the stock refused
to eat. My method of steaming is
t rather temporary, and not quite so
handy as would be desirable,but I think
_ it far better and more economical than
f the old meth.od of' caaayiue out loose
fodder and scattering over bthe gebtiud
,13
, to be trampled by the cattle instead o
being eaten."
t 11. Jones, of Westboro, Mass.,
a writes the Boston Cultivator :‘ "I
e have tried- for twenty-five years the
- feeding of dry hay and grain, and for
the last five years I have thoroughly
tried steaming my coarse fodder and
roots, with the neost satisfactory re-
sults. I cannot elafford to take -my
stock from steamed' food and feed them
on.dry hay and grain, as I am satisfied
with my past experience what the re-
sult would be. -I will give you the Cost
of keeping medttock on ateamed food,
and would like to have some other gen-
: demon favor you with the cost Of feed-
ing sixteen yearlings and two -year-olds;
and. seventeen COWS 011 UnSt&1.111ed food.
I am able to cook or soften the corn.
butts, so they are made palatable, and
not a particle of waste. It enables me
to have a regular hour for feeding, night
and morns ancl with one: dry -feed. of
hay at limns. I am at the preseut time
keeping sixteen yearlings and two-
year -olds, aud seventeen cows, for
per day, oi a fraction over twelve cents
per head, a clay. My cows on this
mode of feeding give me as much milk
as on summer °food, or by good pas-
tures, and my young stock grow as
rapidly. as at any time during the sum-
mer season, and ` I, believe that . this
mode of feeding is no more iujurious to
cattle than summer fcod."
• Mr. E. W. Stewart, of Lake View,
N. Ye says: When experimenting, to
determine whether there is ,.eavin
and how ranch, in cookie°. 'food, I too
the cow al:the best animabl ehich to
test it, having two cows, six and seven.
years old, hearty and vigorous, 'calving
in January. I commenced - by feeding
each ten pounds of hay, one and one
half pounds of oil meal, same of pea
meal,. and three pounds of bran per day
all steanrd together. Upon this,
teen :pounds of food, each cow gave
four gallons of milk per day, and _made
eight pounds of butter per week. This
result was surprising to me; but
test the effect of cooking, theywere fed
two weeks upon the same quantity and
qualitysof unsteamed food, and. on the
'second week' tested for butter, and it
had fallen under five pounds. The un-
cooked food was then increased in .the
same proportions to twenty-four pounds
per day, and he product of the putter
was eight pounds per -Week. They
were then put upou cooked food again.
and the oil and pea meal aud beau,
creased -to eight pounds, making
eighteen pounds of cooked food per day,
ud on the second week twenty pounds
butter were made, showing. that the
wo pounds of additional food. pees day
ad increased the yield of butter' two
ouuds per week.
The Ontario School System.'
From the Toronto "Mail."
The annual report of the Minister. of;
ducation was preseuted to the Legis -
attire at its opening. The statistical
formation embodied. within its pages
ffords ample evidende of the progress '
education withie this l?roviuce. _The
penditure of the, year -1878 reached
,889,347, being a slight decrease,
hick is explained by the fact that the
arly outla.y for new school houses is'
eadily diminishing, as there is now a
lerably satisfaatory aupply. Of the
hool population, nuMbering 492,360,
less thau 480,015 are in attendance,
remarka,ble exhibit. The average .1
ily aitteudauce has also improved.
iis vast bode' of scholars, taught in ,
1,90 schools, employs about 6;500
achers, in which number the ladies
ve tnajorite- of foue hundred. The
=
P.'
contains a mass of interesting informa-
tion reepecting the Normal Schools.
No less than 8,022 students have been
admitted to the Toronto Normal School
sine° its establishment, of whom. 3,965
had been teachers. The position of the
public educatioual institutions of the
Province in 1878 may be thus summar-
ized': The whole number of these in—
stitutions was '5,098—decrease, 150;
the whole number of students and pu-
pils 'attending them was' 500,489, de-
crease, 500; the total amount expended
for all educational purpeses was $3,-
520,841. TotaLemount available for ed-
ucational purposes, $3,902,974— de -
'crease, $47,923. The growth of our ed--
ucational system during the last thirty-
five years has beeu Titeady and.: encour-
aging. In.1842 the number Of Pablic
Schools was only 1,721. In 1851 this
had increased to 3,001; and in 1878, to
4,990; and the number of puidils at-
tending them from.168,159 in 1851, to
489,615 in 1878. The amount paid for
the support of Public Schools has been
increased from $468,644 in 1851, to
$2,889,347 in 1878,including the aniount
paid for the purcha,se, erection, repairs
of school houses and for other pur-
poses, of which there are no 'reports
earlier than 1850, but which at that
time amounted to only $56,755, and.
$77,336 in 1851, but which in 1878
amounted to $878,130,, making the ag-
gregate actually paid foe Public School
purposes in 1878; $3i247,322. The re-
sults ,obtitined from this expenditure
have been fully commensurate with the
outlay' , and our Public, School system,
with , the' improvements which. will
doubtless be made annually therein,will
continue to be regarded with pride and
satisfaction by the people oE this Pro-
vince.
• • 'Unfortunate_ Accident.
A curious and sad affair happened at
Reno, Nevada, recently. Mr. Oates
went to Dr. Snow's residence to call the
latter to visit a sick child, aud the doe-
tor'being absent and his family alone,
Mesas' Snow answered the rap at the
door by asking e "Who's there ?" Oates
is very deaf, and it is presumed- he did
not bear the lady's surnmens. He tried
the front door again, then went to the
rear door of the house, and then shook
the windows'; but to all of Mrs. Snow's
cries she could get'ao answer. Finally
she warned the person to leave or -she
would shoot. The rattling continued at
the, door, When Mrs Snow, almost
crazed with fright, rais d a pistol and
fired, the ball passiug srough the door.
She beard. the party go off the porch
and out of -the aide, au supposed she
had frightened b him way. A • night
watchman found him mitside the gate
shortly after, dead, and, it is supposed
he died ahnost immediately. Mrs. Snow
did not know that the shot she fired had
been fatal until her husband's return in
th
e mornin a
Removing I From Carpets.
Freshly tipille iisk can be removed
from carpets by etting in mifk. Take
cotton batting a d. soak up all the ink
that itiwill receive, being careful not to
let it spread: Then tali% fresh cotton
wet in milk, and sop- it up carefully.
Repeat. this operation, changing the cot-
ton and milk each time. After most•of
the ink has been taken up in this way,
with. fresh cotton and clean, rub the
spot. Continue until all disappears;
then wash the spot in deem warm wa-
ter -and a little soap; rinse in clear wa-
ter, and rub until nearly dry. For ink
spots on marble, wood or paper, apply
ammonia clear just wetting the spot re-
peatedly till the ink disappears.
A Rather Tall .Story.
"Let's see, they raise some wheat in
Manitoba, don't they ?" said an Ontario
Granger to a Manitoba, farmer. "Raise
wheat? Who raises wheat? No, sir;
decidedly no, sir. It raises itself. Why,
if we undertook to cultivate wheat in
that Province, it 'would run Us 011t.
Thbre wouldn't be any place to put our
, house." "But I've been told that grass-
hoppers take a good deal of it." "Of
course they de ; if they didn't I don't
know what we would do. The darned
stuff 'would run all over the country and
drive us out—choke us out. These
grasshoppers are a Godsend, only there
ain't half enough of them." •'Is the
wheat nice and plump ?" "Plump!
why I don't know what you call plump
wheat; but there are 17 in our family,
including 10 servants, s.ucl when we
Want bread we just go out and fetch in
a kernel of wheat and bake it."—Toron-
to Graphic.
—Lady Burdett -Coutts is a friend of
brutes. Many a London costermonger,
it is said, takes pride in his donkey
through her influence. She thinks that
goats should be tided not as draught but
as 'Mich auimals,:a.ud continues to in-
stitute a reform in the matter.
.sesseseneeseeteeedeeesaas
SOMETHING NEW FOR VARNA.
• Begs to anuounce to the people of Varna
and surrounding district thai, he has
Opened out a First -Class
laries, which are low, show a trifling
crease. There are 224 urban school
arclseaud 4,751 rural school sectionsel BELL'S FAMILY FLOUR,
he Roinau Catholic Separate Schools ;
the Province nuiuber 177, -being a
creme of nine during the year. The
pils in attendance reach 25,280. Le 1
e 104 High Schools there. are 10,574 t
'dents; the expenditure 'amounted to I
)6,010. These .institutions are iu- 1
ded to meet in each county the re-.
isites of higher education, just as the
blic school in each section is estab-
hed to furnish elementary instruc-
n, and in this direction they are do -
good work. The Minister's report
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
_Roil?. and Peed. dc., in Varna,
Which heNtsiel sell at the very smallest
advance on cost.
0 at IT�c1, Cracked Wheat, Corn
Meal, Pot Barley, Brooms, Trask
Boards, Brushes, Pails, Bair
Oils, Extracts, Spices,
And everythiug usually kept in a &an
class Grocery always on hand.
" Housewife's Delight," always.
iu Stock.
Also SidNBEAI COAL OIL.
Calk and Gire a Trial
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
632 ROBERT 11AXBY, Varna.
•_.
•
GREAT STOCK—TAKING SALE.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
AS this is our Regular Stock -Taking, and we 'ivant to
Clear Out all Odd Lines and Remnants, and to Re-
duce the Stock as Low as Possible before
THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT,
We have decided to sell all Goods at a
GREAT SACRIFICE- FROM REGULAR PRICES,
And taking into consideration the recent advance in the value of Goods, we are
safe in saying that customers will effect a saving of from 20 to 40 per cent. Our
Stock is now well ssorted in all Eines of
A.1\TJJ P'..A.LTCY C3-00TDS
Which were bought at the very lowest cash prices. We only ask an Inspection
of one of the Largest Stocks in this County. Our Stock is varied and PRICES
LOW. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
All the Latest Styles and Shades of Color in Cashmeres—black and colored,
Merinoes, Persian Cords, Serpa Costume Cloths and -Fancy Dress Goods --all
new. Two Hundred Remnants of Dress -Goods at half price. -
Winceys, Plain and Checked.
Ladies' Lustre and Felt Skirts.
Plain and Fancy Wool Clouds.
Wool Squares, all Colors.
Ladies' Corsets, full range of all styles
and sizes, from 25c. to $2 per set.
English, Scotch and Cana,diau Tweeds
—all prices.
100 Remnants Tweeds, all kinds.
Worsted Coatings, plain and fancy. •
Fancy Wool Flannels and Winceys
for Shirtings.
Canadian Grey Flannels, plain and
twilled.
Table Liuens, pure, 25o. per yard.
Ladies' Rose, self and fancy colors.
Ladies' Cloth and Kid Gloves.
Large Stock of Ladies' Furs, in Mink,
Seal and Lamb, will be cleared out
very cheap.
Black Lustres,
Ladies' Wool Shawls, in double
and square.
Fancy Woolens.
Men's _Braces, dample lot at
half price.
Men's Mufflers.
Ladies' Ulster Cloths.
Beavers, Naps and Meltcns for
Overcoats.
200 Dozen Towels, from 5 cents
. and upwards.
Linen Handkerchiefs, from 5
cents up. . .
Gents' Ties said. Scarfs.
Men's Overcoats.
Men's Fur Caps.
Men's Under -Clothing.
Ladies' Mantles.
Lot of Sample Hose, very low.
A Full Assortment of Boots, and Shoes, A Splendid
Stock of Fresh Groceries.
JD 1\T _A- 1NT cr_iz ID TT IT 0 _A_ 1\T_
MAIN STREET-, SEAFORTH.
ADDRESS TO THE EL..CTORS.
SMITH.—" Good morning Jones, where aro you going to 2"
JONES.--" I am going down to M. 'ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get some new
furniture, you see mine is getting played out and I want to get some Brat rate furniture at very low
prieee. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and 'cheapest in the
county."
A-DIDTRISS- •
lo the. Free and Independent People of Ifuron :
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the premises lltely ol-yr.pind by Mr. John
Kidd, as a Hardware store and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in ths Furniture line
at remarkably low price& Intending purchasers will it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stook before purphasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTIVIENT
Is, as formerly, under his own supervision. and will bo .cendueted with the greatest care and atten-
tion. His stock of Caskdts, Collins, Shrouds, &c, will be found complete, and at the very lowest
rate, Funerals attendedin the country. AHearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.
JOHN WARD; MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
While returning -thanks to his many customers jor their patronage zez the
past, also to those who so liberally patronized his late sale, he begs to
inform -them, and as many new ones as will fovor him that he
WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS PLD STAND
AsIready and willing to serve them as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
. PAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN WARD, SEAFORTH.
4
HAY AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR IIARNESS.
SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS
•
A Full Supply of all the Books used in Public
and High Schools at C. W. PAPST'S Book, Sta-
tionery and Fancy Goods Depot, Cardno's Block.,
Seaiorth. Orders by mail will have prompt at-
tention.
POST • OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
I ONCE MORE respectfully beg leave to retn in thanks to Iny numerous customers for their kind
patronage during the last P.? years that I Lave been doing buidne:-.8 amongst them, and kind13
solicit a eontinuanee of their fa vois for tbe frim ,. I have just ieeeived a Large and Well Selected
St•%ck of DRY' GOODS of all descriptions. Also always on hand a full assortment of
GROCERIES—TEAS a Speeialty—which, for quality and price, are the beat in the County.
A Large Stock of BOOTS and S/40 ES—MePherson's make. Crockery, Glastsware, Lamps
and Coal Oil, Hardware, Paints ard Oils, Drugs, Patent, Medieinea, Bacon and Rams, in fact every-
thing required in a genc:•ral stoic. AJ. for what you want if you don't see it. Cash or farm produce
taken in exchange. I -iould slat) in tiinate to all parties indebted to me for last and previous years,
to come and eettle by cash or note before the end of this rnonth, or the accomats will be put into
other hands for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS.
—I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the best loan societies
in the Dominion. The above Society loans Money on gond farm security for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the meat favorable conditions. LIFE INSTIRANCE.—If you want your life insured
give me a tall, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Ltfe Assurance Company, one of the best Life In-
surance Companies in the Dominion, and condueted ou the most economical principles. Don't for-
get to give me a call. I am always attentive to busine-s. Post Office and Telegraph Office in eon-
nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
R. PATTISONs—VVALTON.
GOLDEN LION P -A -1J13, 1879-
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
SPLENDID VALUE
IN DRESS GOODS.
Splendid Value in Dress Goods.
Splendid Value in Dress Goods.
Splendid Value in Dress Goods. .
Splendid Value in Dress Goods.
•
SPLENDID VALUE IN CASHMERES
Splendid Value in Cashmeres.
• Splendid Value in Cashmeres.
Splendid Value in Cashmeres.
Splendid Value in Cashmeres.
SPLENDID VALUE IN SHAWLS.
Splendid Value in
Splendid Value in
Splendid Value in
Splendid Value in
Shawls.
Shawls.
Shawls.
Shawls_
SPLENDID VALUE IN WINCEYS.
Splendid. 'Value in Whiceys,
Splendid -Value in Wineeys.
Splendid Value in Winceys.
Splendid Value in Winceys-
SPLENDID VALUE
AND NOW OFFEB
-500,000 AC:RES
IN TWEEDS
Splendid Value in Tweeds.
Splendid. Value in Tweeds,
Splendid Value in 'Tweeds.
Splendid. Value in Tweeds.
AT THE GOLDEN LION.
1 -
STOVES, STOVES. 1.
COOKING STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES,
PARLOR COOK STOVES
OFFICE STOVES,
130X STOVES.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN IOU
AT BOTTOM PRIORS.
Inspection and Comparison Solicited.
,JOHN KIDD, See; rth.
M 'To
THE NOR-TH.1AT ST. -
• r.
FARMING LANDS
FOR SALE.
THE HUDSON'S BAT DO IIPANT have very
-k• large tracts of land in the
GREAT FERTILE BELT FOR SALE,
IN THE _
TOWNSHIPS ALREADY SURVEYED.
They own two sections in each Township, and
have in addition large. number.s of farm -3 for sale
myth° Bed and Assimbo.neRivers
Sple7idid Prairie Farms, Gra.zing
Land and Wood Lots,.
Prices range hem t8 to $6 per aere, according
to location, &c.
Terms a payment iernalbibly- easy.
Pamphlets giving full information about the
eomitry, and the lands for sale, can be had on
application at the Company's Offices in Winni-
peg and at Montreal..
C J.. BRYDG-.ES, Montreal,
624-12 Land Commissioner Hudson's 13ay
ROBERT JAMIESON, 1 11 H:rrs 1-
--------
Main-Street, Seaforth.
PATRONIZE HOW. INDUSTRIES
Why go abroad for your Furniture
when, you Can, get as Good Value
for your money in Ifensall as in
any other Town in, Canada. •
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
lias now on hada Splendid Stock of
1\T -
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will sell at Prices- to?
Suit the Tunes.
UN.DERTAKING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First -Class Hearse
-Which he wi/lfurnish for FUNERALS en rea
amiable terms.
IL)
R. FOWLER'S EXTRACT
-------op
WI LD STRAWBERRY.
A Sped& Remedy for all ti_kunianer
Pr ,Compla Jetts such as Dia rritoa, Dy -
cc sentry, Canada Cholera. Cholera
'Mot: '
bus Cholera II ntamusn, Sour
to ;Stomta
as, Griping rains, and all de-
trangements of the bowels. caused by using
hi improper food, such as raw vegetables,
unripe or sour fruit, bad milk, int.
ta 'mire water, or change ot water,
'changes of the seasons, exposure. No matter
Ireri
from what cause or in what form von &nimb-
ject to the above complaints, Dr. ier,s Extract of Wild Strawberry
will relieve you and a speedy cure will bo
effected withoutl injury to the ystem. It is
'manufactured from tie W.ld Strawberry
ism 'Plant, and free from °plain and other injur-
ious drugs. For sale by all dealers, at Is.
(,0 ,100., or 8 bottles for $1. -
'
PREPARED0RY
MILBURN, BENTLEY & PEARSON,
TORONTO', ONT 617 •
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegsleave to thank his num:wren
-L. customers for the liberal patronage extended to
himsince commencing bnsiness in Seaforth,and
trusts hat he May be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call,as he will continue to keep on hand
large stock of an kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER,
S A S11 lE
DOORS, BLINDS, MObLDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
llefeels onftdent of givingsatisfacti on to those
who may favour him with their patronage,as none
but first-classworkmen *re employed:
Partienha attcntion paid to Custom Planing
20E JOHN II. BROADFOOT.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, 36 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -S
PONY MILL, IN IVIcICILLOP. Seaforth.
.Contraeta for Buildings .of every -descron
taken on most reasonable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired.
Remember the Hensall. Furniture and under-
taking -Establishment.
576
S. FAIRSAIRN.
THE SEAPORTH
INSURANCE .AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT Io Several First -Class Stock, Fire
-L• and Life Insurance Companieeiand prepar.
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
ties.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Sock -
Also Agent for the sale aml purchase of Atm
and Village •Property.
A NUMBER -OF FIRST-CLASS tlf-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$$0,000 to Loan S Pct. Cent.
Juttcrest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers
The Subscriher has also a BROADT 130X
'LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained. ;
479
THOMAS DOWNE/ UNDRTAKERS, 8C.04
FUNERALS ATTENDED tiN Tilt
ST. CATHARINES NURSERIES, _ SHORT(. XOTICE.
I
.4 Fall Assortment qf Splendid,Fruit GoFFINS AND SHROUDS
and Ornamental Trees
, ALWAYS ON HAND.
Orders by Mail Receive Careful and. EARS F 0 R. rrIRE.
Prompt Attention.
GENTS WANTED -_T,, take orders in every
part of the country. Pay Lib.;ral.
Dealers should call and see the stock—it is
unsiirpassed. Elites as low as in the States,
there.by savibg the duty of 20 per ecnt.
Address D. W. BEADLE,
624-'26 St. CathariLes. ;
GRAIN MARKETS.
THE subscriber has znade a.rrartgeinents Inc
buying and hhipping all kinds of good elean
merchantable grain at Herman and Kippen for
another season, and is prepared to handle any
quantity that may be offered. The highest,
price given for bright, heavy, properly cleaned I
b4rley. It will pay you to clean it well.
614 DAVID McLENNAN.
An;
i TER. BUTTER,
The Highest Market Price in
Cash paiol for Good Fall Pa.cked
Butter, in Tennets arid Crocks,
at Hickson -66 Bleasdell's Drug
Store, Seafortb..
W. S. ROBERTSON.
—MARRIAGE LICENSES
OK C-ERTIPICATE8r
CUIlder tile new Aets)lesued atthe
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
—Mis
school a
is 'taking
ings so
interest
—3Iis
Pa., has
W120. K.
possessi •
chain w
“the ido
est aspir
served,
—Cat
iiV
many of
was ACei
Artt wee
. her bedi
ing 1f25,0
ands liar
her rich
—Mrs.
beth Th
London s
of the S
'Rorke'
an order
presents
two Engl
nada, be
—Miss
Brooklyn
portrait s,
takes a 1
thing is
the sit
once, and
of the pe
pupil of
now on 1.1
Elirope.
—Ge1.
a pronai 6 ;
ring, is Sg,
ben by
Western
sisted ispe
ing shown
outstretel
style. G
beyond a:
the prof
ed with s
MeDonal
Grant rep
you, and
—This
story tom,
prattled
battery ro
and. -blame
Ruhmko
owes
'lia
through t
ten ntini
guests ha
eleetrie
around
release. _
such. a kn
got her ila
—An A
land
dress hor
and balls
usually e
skins and
every Eng
be 35 or
nese. b
so much.
wine and
They don'
as we Am
get very at
plexions g
- The best
the edutat
In passing
you tan,
from any o
have anytb
than a. six
nothing,
the arts, so
whole wort
tesnatie
half an hoe
qnisition
become isa
thoroughly
little, and
fi.depee. A
ideas are 'w
certain kno
Making
In Great
invented k
• turned int<
workeil vo
past season
method of 3
dueed on x
land. The
adage, 4't0
shines." is ;
in that tom
A BEAM
ing that tax
der the ]tor
improve his
all that it a
aition rom
Remedy ;"
persons whc
other horse.
so weil plea.
they alwt
• in ease of
given at all
Remember
signature of
package.
Ont., propri
all medieini
To pass
only- than*
illness to he
world to pa
-who are trot
the urinary
nab* Victqx
1Wbjeh 5p
-their cases
cretory sySt
Errs's Co'
ing.-44 By a
natural law
tions of dige
a eareful ap
ties of well
has proVidtii
4.1elicately
may save us
It is by the
of diet that
nttily built u
sist every te
Ands of sn
around us
there is a, w
many a, fata
well ford&
properly no
,vice Gazette.