The Huron Expositor, 1882-06-30, Page 6°
)
11Caa and insects. i
TheHonly nerves (worth mentioning)
in the human body whit& are not un-
der the control of the brain are those
of the heart and other internal organs;
and . over these parts, as everybody
knows, we heve , not any voluntary
power. But all oar limbs and muscles
are moved in accordance with the im-
pulses sent down from the brain, so
that, for example when I have made
up my mind to send a telegram to a
friend rnylegs take me duly to the tele-
graph office, iity hand writes the proper
message, and my tongue undertakes the
necessary arrangements with the clerk.
But in the insect's body there is no
such regular subordination of all the
Parts composing the nervous system to
a central organ or head office. The
largest knot - of nerve matter, it is
true, is generally to be found in the
neighborhood. of sense organs, and it
receives direet nerve bundles from the
eyes, antennae mouth, and other chief
adjunct parts; but the wings and lege
are moved by separate knots or nerve
cells
,
connected by a sort of spinal cord
with the head, capable of acting quite
iedependentlY on their own account.
Thus, if we out off a wasp's head and
stick it on a needle in front of some
sugar and water, the mouth will greed-
ily begin to eat the sweet syrup, appar-
ently unconscious of the fact that it has
lest its stomach, and that the food is
quietly dropping oat of the gullet at
i
tke other end as fast as it i wallowed.
So, too, if we decapitate that queer
Mediterranean insect, the praying
mantis, the headiese body will stand
catehing flies with its outstretched
arms, and fumbling for iti3 mouth when
it has caught one, evidently much sur-
prised to find that ' its head is una,c-
counts,bly missing. In fact, whatever
may be the case with man, the insect,
at least, is really a, conscious automa-
ton. It sees or smells food, and it is at
once impelled by its nervous constitu-
tioa to eat it. It receives a sense-im-
peession from the bright hae of a flower,
and it is irresistibly attracted towards
it, as the moth is to the candle. It has
no power a deliberation, no ability even
to move its lirabs in unaccustomed
manners. Its whole life is governed
for it by its fixed nervous constitution,
and by the stimulations it receives from
outside. And eo, though the world
probably appears much the same to the
beetle as to us, the tature of its life is
very different. It acts like a piece of
mechanism, wound up to perform a cer-
tain number of fixed movements, and
incapable of ever going beyond the nar-
row circle for which it is designed.—
Grant Allen, in Knowledge.
A True Picture of Chinatown
a in 'Frisco.
Alleys ifl whick the Sun never Penetrates
—Filth, and Squalor—Working Sixteen
out of Twenty -Four Hours.
(From the New York Truth.)
I propose, with the reader's permis-
sion, to take him on a trip into that
famous slum Chinatown in San Fran-
cisco, which shall be directed by neither
the interested oiceropage of a Colonel
Bee,nor the unprincipled sensationalism
of *flash writer.
The windows of ,St. James palace
look oat nponane of the foulest purlieus
of London. In the same way, .the
dealiest alum on the American con-
tinent exists almost -within a stone's
throw of- the pretentious palaces in
which soma of the lordliest millionaires
of the continent are housed.
Chinatown consists of two main
streets, Washington and Jackson by
name, half a dozen .amaller streete, and
a network of alleys, passages, and no -
thoroughfares, besides which the old
-Paris which Baron Hausman has ren-
dered only a legend, was a legion of
palaces and stately ti.venues. In its en-
tirety, Chinatown forms a solid section
cf San Francisco some half a dozen
blocks lona by two broad.
The main streets of • Chinatown are
innocuous enough to view. They are
lined by many large and substantial
stores of masonry and iron, and though
their ensemble is barbaric by reason of
the people one meets, the businesses
carried on, and the evidences of foreign
taste and habit, contributed by store
displays and queer signs, they are alto-
gether bright enough and harmless
enough to create rather a pleasing fin -
pression on the civilized eye.
They are but the walls of the sepul-
chre, heweeer. Pass, behind them, and
the corruptionthey hide will speak for
itself to every sense which is the, attri-
bute ef decent men.
Theeramificagoas citChittatown's by-
ways are indeseribablet Winding ways
have been bellowed through the hearts
of bloakit as rats, bore their way through
olid walls. From serpentine alleys
others branch out to end nowhere. So
tangled and oat up is the district by
these passages that it requires an expert
to ftnd his way aboat in broad day-
light. At night navigation is a matter
of skillmany of the denizens themselves
do not possess.
Overhead the houses are built out,
story beyond story, as in a mediatval
city, until the roofs almost meet. Upon
the architecture of the American build- it,
er, the invader who has populated the ye
district has grafted his own carpenter
work until the common -place forma of
the old houses which he took possession
of when the Caeleasian abandoned them
have entirely disappeared: The lanes
and alleys of Chinatown are simply so
many lanes and alleye in. Pekin for any
trace they reveal of their original con-
dition in the hands of the white man.
Within, as without, all the original
architectural characteristics of the house
have vanished. Ordinary rooms have
*been partitioned off into sombre ken-
nels, affording just enough space for
movement between the banks which
hue the walls. Cellars have been exca-
vated under the old cellars, and houses
built upon the roofs. Many of the
buildings were, in the old days, hand-
some residences, with quite lofty par-
lors and dining rooms. In these flying-
iloors have been erected. That is, half
way to the ceiling a plank floor, sap-
poited by wooden pillars, has been laid,
so that two floors have been creat-
ed out of one, and these are both divid-
ed and. sub -divided by partitions, till
the whole house resembles nothing Bo
much as a great anthill. There are
houses, originally of ten rooms, which
new contain half a dozen times as s n
many. I know one, whose builder 1 to s
divided it into three stories of four 1 but
rooms eaoh, which has now under the I buil
same roof seven stories, cut up into I bail
ninety rooms. On the parlor floor pen
three stories have been made of one. , 1 pia
Life ininferiene in every hole and corner atte
of this vast barracks. Wherever a
human being 0941 be squeezed, one is
found. Disease and such health as can
exist in such a place lie cheek by jowl.
The scales of the leper fall upon the
sound Man in the bunk below him.
Fantilies find room in dens which could
be set down inside an ordinary New
York hall bedroom. Only the very aris-
tocrats of Chinatown enjoy the luxury
of single apartments. The colonists of
Chinatown resemble, in their dense
gregariousness, nothing so much as the
I vermin which prey upon them.
I Of course, under such conditions,
cleanliness is an impossibility, even
where it is a desideratum with the
teeming thousands who gorge China-
town with unhealthy life. The alleys
are deep with offal; the house walls
exude a herrible moisture, a species of
death damp which breeds a slimy,
greenish -black fungus everywhere it
touches. Through the narrow gap the
house tops leave between them the
sun never reitches the sidewalks, which
are slippery, with - damp. Indoors a
crust of grime scales from walls and
eeilings, and floors are literally carpet-
ed with foot -beaten filth. This filth
has penetrated every pore of China-
town, and though in certain spots it
maybe gilded, it is still underneath
and needs bat a scratch to be revealed.
The industries of Chbeetown are ad-
justed upon the same sordid and econo-
mical basis as its method i of existence.
Everything, from the house he lives in
and. the food he eats, to the work he
does, is tested by Ah Sin o its utter-
most capacity. The shoiamakers and
tailors who people many of the cellars,
toil sixteen hours out of , the twenty-
four, and sink upon theit benches to
slumber, as soon as they drop their
work. They devour their nice and their
morsel of fish between the strokes of
the hammer and the sOches of the
needle. The digarmalters only rest
with midnight, the carpenter lays his
tools by long after white Oradtemen are
asleep. In short, the only division
they make between working and resting
time is that created by the fact that
theycan work no more.
The enslavement of man for purposes
of labor is denounced by all civilized
statutes as a crime. What can then be
said of the enslavement of women for
purposes whose very name is a shame
upon mankind
Yet this alavery exists and flourishes
in Chinatown, openly, by broad day.
The purchase and sale of women to
garrison the brothels is ee common a
transaction almost as the transfer of
merchandise. There are dealers in
women in China and San Francisco,
who prosecute their business as sys-
tematically and as fearlessly as if it
were the most legitimate commercial
enterprise in the world.
I have alluded to the absolute absence
on the part of the average Chinaman in
America of the domestic element,. They
marry, but solely for purposes of econ-
omy or lust; and marriage, ae perform-
ed among them, imposes no obligation
on the husband which he considers
binding.
The reason for this is,chieflyethe most
of them have left families abroad, to
whom they intend to return, and mar-
riage here is but a temporary conveni-
ence. This has given rise to the busi-
ness of providing women for a market
in which they rate as 80 much mer-
chandise with a regular scale of values
fluctuating with eircurnstaeces.
•
Neatness on the Farm.
On the road between my home, in
the country, and the village where I go
to trade; is one of tile largest and best
farms in the neighborhood. Its !soil is
rich, and its location is unexception—
able. But, for all that, we never take
visitors to see it when we are showing
them the model farm of this locality. A
passing glance, as we drive by, seems to
satisfy thenaand they never ask to stop.
The reason for this is, the man who
owns what might be the finest farm in
this whole section of the country is a
sloeen. He does not take pride in mak-
ing this place pleasant and attraotive as
well as productive. The fences are al-
most useless, for so thiek a crop of
bushes has grown up along them that if
they were to be removed entirely but
feetcattle would ever break through.
Blackberry and sumach bushes are en-
tangled with thistles and mulleins, and
year by year they encroach on the field.
There is a space of at least tea feet be-
tween the ploughed land and the fence,
which might be used if the farrier
would set shod it and cut dowh the
bushes. If you will take your pencil
and. estimate how much soil is thus
given up to these intruders on a farm of
160 acres, in which four fields, repro-
sehting at least half the farm, are bor-
dered in this way, you will begin to
understend how mach this man loses
every year by allowing the, bushes to
cumber the soil. And, in addition to
this loss ef the use of the soil, the slov-
enly appearance of them, which de-
tracts from the value of the place,
should be counted in. And it is not
about tat) fences alone that these
bushes are suffered to grow. Every
stump has a circle of shrubbery about
growing larger and more aggressive
arly.
Why he does not out them down I
do not know. He is a good farmer, in
Many ways. He raises good crops, and
is making alone*. - But he does not
seem to are much about how his farm
looks. Whenever he builds a new fence
he sets the posts, nails on the boards,
and that is the end of it. He never
takes the trouble to go over his work
with the saw and make the posts of
uniform length. Some stick up a foot
or two above the top board and some
do not, and this ragged lookis anything
but pleasing. The labor of sawing them
off evenlytis considerable, of course, but
by doing it the job has a neat and fin-
ished appearance, and the eye is not
offended. If this is not done you feel,
every time you see it, that something
happened which prevented the man's
finishing his undertaking, and you wish
he would find time to complete it.
It is just as easy to make a neat.
looking shed as it is to make a botchy -
looking ozie. But some farmers Seem to
think that a shed is a shed, no matter
how it looks, and it would be foolish to
attempt to make it look well. I claim
that every building on the farm should
be made to look as well as possible. It
ot necessary to expend much money
ecure this end. It requires little
good taste. If you are going to
d a house, and don't know how to
d what you want, you tell your car-
ter, or your architect, what your
ns are in the general way, and he
nds to the details. You trust to
THE HURON E.APoSITCR..
his good judgment and his sense of the
fitness ,of things. If you, are going to
have a barn or a shed built, let him ex-
ercise his taste on it. You can restrict
him in expense, if you see fit, but don't
think, till you have hatred into the
matter S that a neat, ttraotive barn
costs sd very much tmor than one of
the old square, box -like things we are so
accustemed to seeing, fo it doesn'ts
It isn't so much a ma ter of expense
as of taste. One womah will , make i a
dress and look like a gni in it, while
another will take the same material
and fashion one out of it that will look
fit foa e parlor. The reason of the dif-
fereneelis, one woman has taste, the
otherlie.s not. I believe in making the
farm a pleasant thing to look at. This
can only be done by keeping everything
about it orderly and aeat.—Farnter's
Review. i
'
A Suggestion for the Ladies.'
,
The taoman living in the country
who wishes to prepare for a visit
-to somP city, for a pleasure trip or a
summea excursion, is oft n very much
exercised about what reparatioa she
shall Make. She knows fall well that
among etrangers she 11 be judged by
her dress, and she has th inherent fem-
inine desire to look well. She has not
much faith bathe local modiste, who
outs Hes. A's silk and Mrs: B's ging-
ham bythe same pattera, and if she
sends far a quantity of fashion iour-
nals, she but adds to he perplexities.
She reads of toilettes, any one of which
costs more than she spends on her en -
.tire wardrobe in a year. Dresses, with
pearl -embroidered fronts, reception
robes trimmed with lace !Forth a king's
_
ransom, carriage dresse of velvet and
French, phrases so bewilder and astonish her that she is tempted to give
up het projected trip, beiaush of
"nothing to wear," and aa overpowering
sense of her own ignorance andiinebility
to travel with more trunks than Anita
Louise Cary on a concert our.
It is ; fortunate that after :all, the
toilette of a lady is not necessarily 'idn
grande toilette. It is possible to attend
parties„ receptions, the opera, without a
display 4.f dry goods which would came
the neetspaper Jenkins ' who "doe"
fashionttale weddings at, out -Jenkins
himself,. It is possible to make three
dresses answer every purpose at any
place, and still be entirely presentable
and always Well dressed. The three
dresses Which are eesential are a neat
and. pitAty leans° dress. a stylish travel-
ing dreee for street wear, and a nic,e
black silk, with an adjustable train for
very "siviell" occasions. This one silk
may be Made to appear in as many
forms es the poet soeght the "idol of his
thoughtI' t" Given a talent for embroi-
dery or aintiegea tablier, or adjustable
front my be made for state parties,
which shall be elegant as 'the best, and
cost but the satiii of which it is com-
posed. Velvet or brocade ; may be used
in the seine way. With laces, the eor-
sage bouquet, now an indiepensable ad-
junct, andfresh glover, the wearer - may
always appear well dressed, if always
in the same dress. It is far better, un-
der any pireumetances, to have fewer
cheeses, and these of fine roatepal, nice-
ly made,and carefully Oared for, than
aa abandanee of cheap 'ones which,
never nice, are soon andisguisedly
shabby'. 'e Ladies who gruieble at the
"everlisting making over" required. by
the freqnent changes of ,fashion, can
manage to have very little -of that work
to do, by putting the money they spend
on several suits into one really nice one,
having it made not in either extreme of
the fashion, and then wearing it upon
all ordinary occasions, exercising due
oare in beushieg and oleanOg it. How
a atoman,pan expect her'dresses not to
go out of Style when she gets a nice one,
hangs it rip in her closet, gets another
"to save thet," and perhaps another yet
to spare the 'second best, as I have
known them to do, is a thing peculiar
to feminine intellect. When you get a
dress, wear it; that is what it is for,
and if you think it is "too good," take
that into consideration befere you buy.
One nice dress, of serviceable goods, will
outwear faur or five sleazy cashmere,
cotton poplins and cheap silks, look
mice till it is Worn. out, and one may
have in addition, the satiefection of al-
ways looking well dressed. Shoes,
gloves and laces are the et ceteras, that
add most to one's appearance. A worn
boot under a silk skirt, soiled or ragged
laces, or dirty gloves, take. away every
bit of "style" from the most elaborate
costume, While a plainer suit,with these
,accessoriee in irreproachable order,
seems to gain an added elegance.
How Sponges are Caught.
A correspondent of a New Haven
journal tells how they fish ifor sponges
in the Bahamas. When a vessel arrives
at the fishing -ground it is anchored;
and the men in small boats; proceed to
look for slionges in. -the water below.
The water , is a beautiful light blue
color, so clear that sixpence can easily
be seen on the white sandy bottom in
35 to 40 feet of water. Of eourse when
theta is no Wind a,nd the rsuf ace of the
water is still, the sponges are easily
seen; but, when a gentle breeze is blow-
ing a sea glass is used. A sea glass con-
sists of a tsquare pine box about 20
inches. inlength, a pane of glass about
10 by 12 ' inches placed in one end,
water -tight. To use it the glass end is
thrust into the water, and the face of
-
the operator is placed clese to the
other. • By this means the wave motion
of the water is overcome, and the
bottom readily seen. Sponges when
seen on the bottom attached to rocks.
look like a big black bunch. They are
pulled off their natural beds' by forked
hooks, which are run down 'under the
sponge, which is formed like the head of
a cabbage, and the roots pulled from the
rocks. When brought to the surface it
is a mass of eoft glutinous stuff, which
to the touch feels like soap or thick jelly.
When a small boat load is obtained
they are taken to the shore, where a
crawl is built, in which they are placed
to die, so that the jelly substance will
readily separate from the firm fibre of
the sponge: These crawls are built by
sticking pieces of brush into the Band,
out of the water, large enough to con-
tain the catch. It takes from 5 to 6
days for the insects to die, -when the
sponges are well beaten with small
sticks, and: the black, glutinous sub-
stance fallsoff, leaving the sponge,after
a thorough tvashinge ready for market.
To the fishermen gererally, the occupa-
tion is not a lucrative one. I am told
the wages will hardly average 03 per
week, besides board. There is but little
diving for sponges, except for a parti-
cularly fins bunch which cannot be
secured by he hook.
LEGAL.
P
fl„eaRROW & PROUBFOOT, Barristers, Solid -
tors, &e., Goderioh, Ontario.—J. T. Garrow.
Wm.Prondfoot. 686
CIAMERON, HOLT & 0A.laBRON, Barrieters,
rSolieitors in Chaneery, &e.. Goderieh, Ont.
M. 0. Cameron, Q. 0., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 608
Ta- W.C:MEYER, Barrititer and Attorney at
'ILL* Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loan at 64 toile percent. 688
MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
'15, Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hemilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitobs. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
C. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
JAMES H. BENSON,
AW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to
_ Loan at lowest rates of Interest, and charges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private
individuals upon that -class mortgage security
without obarge tc them. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Will be at Heneall, next door to Reynold'e Hotel,
every Weduesday. 739
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Soott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
ciotaciaoRs fcr the Consolidated Bank of
Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and Hold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable intim of interest. Charges
moderate. ,
Money invested for private persons upon the
beet mortgage seeurietea, without any expenee to
the lender.
S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
I IMPORTANT NOTICES.
VOR SALE.—A number of horses 1;anging in
A- price from $40 and upwards, also one cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new.., Will be sold cheap. WADE Beets. 736
TeUtin FOR SERVItE. — Robert Metlichael
W11 keep for . the improvement of stock
during the present season, on Lot 3, Coaceasion
3, Hullett, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Only a
limited number of cows will be taken. Terms. -
81, payable at the time of service, with the pri-
vilege of returuing if necessary. ROBEUT MC -
MICHAEL. 152
neHOPS TO RENT.—To rent on easy terms, the
k -e ,blacksmith and woodworking shops, and
private residence occupied by Mr. Wm, Grassie.
The residence is comfortable and commodious,
and the shops are situated in Market fitreet, m
the town of Seatorth. They are well iodated. for
Vusiness, Sud a good, pushing man eau de alarge
tradeep them. For fun henpart icalars apply to
Wm. N. Wateon, rteaforth.
pAikt FOR SALE—Lot No. 30, conceselon 17,
Townehip of Grey, contaiuing 100 ems ;
25 ()leered, a good frame dwelling house 18i28,and
14 story high, with a good stone collar, and frame
stable. There le ecnne valuable timber in the
buehn This is the making of a gored farim, and
will be Bold cheap on reasonable terms. It is
situated one mile from a achool, 5 miles from
Monckton, and 15 miles from Mitehell. For lull
gt(riTlare apply to C. HAALILTON, Blyth, Ont.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—Notice is here-
by given that the partnership heretofore
subsisting between us, the nudersigned, as mer-
chants iu the %Map of Zurich, in the County of
116roo, has been tide day dissolved by mutual
conseilt. All debts owing to the said partnership
are to :be odd to Cowed Wagner .41 Son, at the
viUag .1. Zurich, aforesaid, auct all claims against
the bald pertnerslaip are to be presented to the
said Conrad Wagner & Son, by whom the same
will be settled. Dated at Zurich, this 23th day
of April, A. D., 1882. C. F. WAGNER. CoNRAD
WAGNER. Witnes8—M.10mm. ZF.LLER. 757-4
VARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Conceasion 3,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, County ot B uron,
containing 100 acres,65 clear of stunt ps,10 acres of
good bush, 21 acres seeded down'and 2 acres of
good thriving orchard, bearing. The farm is well
watered by a never failing well, good log barn
45x30; frame stable 80x30; comfortable house.
It is situated 3 miles from Brucelield station 6
tulles from .Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clintein ;
good gravel reads to each of these places; con-
venient to church and schools. Possession will be
given at arie time. For further particulars ap-
ply to NOBLE WIIJTELY, Proprietor, on the premi-
ses, or to Brucefield P. 0. 749
T
HE BLAKE MILLS FOR SALE—For sale
cheap, the Blake Gristing, and Flouring
Mills. The mill contains two run of stones, a
good steam power and everything incomplete and
first-class running order There is a large and
profitable glinting and flouring t) ade done at this
mill, as itis -situated in the centre of one of the
best and most prospirous districts in Canada.
in connection with the mill there is about an acre
and a half of land.' Also a good dwelling house
with a large stable and a quarter of an acre of
land. The two properties will be sold together
or separately, and cheap, as the proprietor wants
te go to the North-west. Apply on the premises
or to Blake P. 0. ADAM SMITH. 449
VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
sale'Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckersmith, con-
taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared, under -
drained, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation. There is a large and comfortable stone
house, first-class barns and outbuildings, a large
orchard and three never failing wells. Also the
north half of Lot 6, on the 8th concession, con-
taining 50 acres, all well timbered. The above
farms will be sold together or separately. They
are sitnated within flve mile.; of Seaforth, on the
Grand Trunk Railway, and 31 from Kippen, on
etil
the Great Western hallway These farm will
be sold on reasonable arid easy terms. Apt ly to
the proprietor on the premises, or addr Eg-
mondville P. 0. Davie bloom, Proprietor. 749
PLOWS! • PLOWS
—AT THE—.
HURON FOUNDRY,
SEAFORTH.
I have on hand a large assortment of
PLO -WS fitted with hardened steel
boarda, which for quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be surpass-
ed in Canada. Come and see our
Gt.
It is a real gem, and for quality and
price cannot be beat. We give special
attention to PLOW POINTS, using
only hard, strong iron, and warrant
them to wear with any plow point
made.- We also make
CRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS
AND -LAND ROLLERS.
Special attention given to all repair
work.. Reapers and Mowers repaired
with neatness and despatch, and at
lowest. living profits. I have also made
arrangements with lat,D. Sawyer & Co.,
of Hamilton, to keeel. full line of re-
pairs far all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
THOMAS HENDRY
Seaforth:
NEW STATIONERY
. _-AND-----
VAR I E TY STORE
OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
IN CAMPBELL'S BLOCK
E have just opened out a large and varied
aneortment, which for quality and cheap-
ness Cannot be surpassed : Stationery, School
Books, School Supplies, PhOto- Albums, Auto-
graph Albums, Pocket Books, Violins, Violin
Strings, Beilin Wools, Wool Canvas, Slipper
Patterns, Toys and Done, Vases and Toilet Sets,
Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together with
a large aesortment of cheap music.
GIVE US A CALL.
MISS M. SHANNON, Manager.
GOOD EWS 1 GOOD NEWS 1
J
Diphtheria nd Croup Where is thy Stin
Dierla m's Diphtheria and ,Croup Me
eine is g!
That diphthe
Rade of children a
tot-01in many case
can truly opposet]
wh4e, and every
med eine is recommencted to the people of Canada in the above named medichte.
We re assured it will anawer the purpose for which it is recommended. is
not recommended for anything else than what is mentioned in the directioas.
In its operation it is a little purging, cleansing and strengthening the organs of
the throat. .It co tains nothing injurious. The price seems high to some, nt
those who once te t AB merits, think differently. Some of the ingredients re
very expensive. o one except ourselves, and only one man in the United States
can ake it, and e Will arrange so that no one will counterfeit it. Please tiry
it and let us kn the result.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
'a :11 one of the most dangerous diseases, which takes tho s-
ay every year, is a fact which no one can deny, and that d c-
are! powerless against it, is just as tine. A medicine which
LIS altuagerous andloontagions disease should be welcomed every.
amity should have it on hand for use in time of need. Such a
DE n Sia,—My child fee years of age Attieed
with iphtheria and Croup *ras given up by two
of the best Doctors, when was indueed t try
your emedy. I am t ankh,. to say, that it was
cempl tely cured by it use.
ENR SEEGMILLER.
Walkerton, April, 182.
Mn. H. DIERLAMBI &0..,—Your Diphtheria
remedy is excellent aid you recommend, I
proved the same. My iaugh er and myself were
very bad with sore toats—it cured us both at
once. Any person by pplyi g to me Win get full
particidars.
ANN BROWN.
15t1 Con. Hay, Zuri h P.
Sia,—One of my chlJ
night attacked with Cr
choked, I used only
and it was cured at on
I eould have called a d
a half away, it would h
Stephen, April 19th, 1
drr years old was one
u
bad that it fleetly
hree oses of your remedy
in I rm sure that before
dor, ho lives a mile and
ave b -ndead.
.
OHAS. WOLF.
Sene—I testi!, that we nee
family in eases of Dijpbther
found that it gave relIqf at on
Logen, 8th April, 1&.
your rem( dy in our
a and Croup and
R.
W51. HOLLATZ.
Srree—I testify that iy bo took sick with a
very epee throat, he oouId haisily swallow and we
thought he would smotier by being choked up.
once.
ensed Dierlamm's remedy and itgarAviim
e relief
E.sE
Logan, April 10th, i82.
I hereby certify CORR lentioalsy, that I used the
Diphtheria and Croup oitinedy, preplared by Mr.
11. Dieelamm, after tw4 dear ehildrea had died of
Diphtheria and the thlrd apparently at death's
door, and a few doses were sufficient to save lts
It will be int
life. I do not believe that our only daugheer
wonld still be alive if we had not need tho remedy,
for all other remedies were of no effect.
DAVID SURARES
Hay, Sauble Line, Jan. 25th, 1882.
Our youngest child, one year old, was setae ed
with Diphtheria and we used the remedy preps ed
by Mr. H. Dierlamm ; it began to improve at
once and recovered entirely. C. ZIMMERMA N.
Hay, Goshen Line, Jan. 27th, 1882,
Sne—Our Daniel, fourteen years old, was s ok
five days with Diphtheria, and fever, testles at
night, could hardly swallow anything. We ot
the Diphtheria Medicine of Rev. H.Dierlamm and
gave him one dose in the evening; next morn ng
he was better. He took three more doses thro gh
the day and was completely cured.
H. TREUMNER
Hay, Goshen Line, Feb. 17th, 1882.
SXR,—Two of my children complained of s
throat, and one of them could hardier swell
The throat had a white coating. We used
Diphtheria Medicine which we got from L Lin
re
w.
he
e,
and they recovered at once. ANDW. SCHM1IT.
Hay, 24th February, 1882.
Sinn—One of our children died of Diphtheria in
spite of medical aid. Tho secoud one: took sick
with the same symptoms and we used the Diph-
theria Medicine which we got from I. Linge, aid
without further inedical aid it was cured'
Fitly, 18th Feb., 18.12. I. HILDEBRAND.'
Having had three cams of Diphtheria in my
family which 1 treated with Dierlamm's Di la-
theria Powder, I cheerfully testify that the sane
entirely eared ail the above caees.
ADAM SEEGMILLER
Carrick, Jane 3rd, 1882.
roduced into the Drug Stores in every place before long.
PRICE : 75 CENTS A BOTTLE.
P EPARED BY AND TO BE HAD FROM
REV. H. DIERLAM.M.
ZURICH II. O., ONTARIO. 7 9- '
D.1 D. ROSE, GROCER
NEXT DOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal share
patronage bestowed upon him during the past, and being determined to keep
the reputation he
say that he has rec
per podnd, which
would inVite all th
a'trial, and compa
per:poand more.
My stock of
Rice, Tapioca, Sag
complete, and my
to pima my prices
others.
as acquired for fair dealing mid giving the best value, wou1d.
ived another supply of those fine Teas at 50e, 600 and 65o
ave such good satisfaction, both in enality and price, and
se who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
e th in with teas bought at any other honsetat from 5c to lOo
eas n Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees; Sugars, Syrup,
Purle Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoese&c., is at all timee
xten we business, together with light expenses, enables me
ta 4iuch lower figure than the same goods, are sold at by
NO BOGUS; DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
SEEDS I
FIELD
AND CAR EN
SEgDS 1 SEEDS
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES,
AT THE- EW BEED;;STORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY
IN ,HIS STORE NE
Al the New Va
"Black Austrian" 0
Good Seed Peas and
of Garden Seeds. T
to the business. Als ,
Ground and Ungronnd L
kinds of Implements and
plement Emporium, *ain
WIT-41.1Sol\T.
T DOOR. TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
ieties of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and
ts, Lost Natioa " and "White Russian" Spring Wheat.
arl y. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds
, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging
11 stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake,
nd Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. Al
Sewing Maehines as usual at the Agricultural Im-
Street, Seaforth,
i 0. C. WILLSON.
rm
a
HO
FOR 'MANITOBA.
H. RBB, SEAFORTH,
Is now prepared to furnis1 parties going to Manitoba with the very best CURED
MEATS of every de urip ion, including Pork and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spiced
Rolls, Lard, &o. Anf am ant still on hand, but going very fast. Those who
have purchased this theat tete that it is the best which has ever been placed on
the Witinipeg market 0 dere promptly filled.
THE
Remember the Popular
usual. The best plecla to
GROCERY STORE.
Grocery Store, in Stark's Block, is in full blast
urchase Fresh Groceries cheap.'
HUGH ROBB Seaforth.
WALL PAPER,
*NDOW PAPER,
FIGURED BLINDS.
LARGE ASS)RTMENT AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
C. W. PAPST, Main Street, Seaforth,
1
° JuNE 30, 1882.
P.A.R011C,MIRIS'
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE -1n the premises former-
ly occupied by th,e Bank of Com-
merce and under the Commercial
- liotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Diane Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Comnaeree. -
INTEREST Allowed on Deposits
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
M. P
Manager and- Proprietor.
BIG MILLI SEAFORTH.
ON the 21st day of February, 1882, we changed
our mode of manufacturing flour at our Seto
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
. SYSTEM,
Henceforth all customers buying our family or
pastry flour can depend upon getting a first-class
article, It has been
TESTED
by several of our town ladies and pronounced
"EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
Farmers will like our exchange work. We
solicit a trial generally. Wanted, good Treadwell
or Silver Chaff Wheat, for w.hich good prices will
be paid.
A. W. OGILVIE & C-0.
743-25 T. 0. KEMP, Manager,
TItIE SEAFORTa
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STE,ONG
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stook, Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepare
d to take risks on the moat favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the beet Loan So.
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Feral.
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved Pairnt8 for Sale.
$50,000 tio,uatt at Six per _cent
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets.)
OFFICE —Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 645
THE RED MILL.
THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known as
Ae the Bed Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
fever. There is in connection with the Yin a
large grain storehouse. The mill has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and is
now in firet-cfass working order, and capable of
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
business. Apply to the proprietor, wm. SCLATER,
Or to A. STRONG, SeafOrth,
744
MEDICAL.
TnR. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeon,
and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Camp ll's,
Main StreetnSouth, near Grand Trunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or day promptly attend-
ed to. 724
_T- G. SCOTT, M. D. &o, Phygioian,Snrgeon aiad
r -F • Atenenchenr, Seaforth, Ont. Office and -resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, second deer
east of Presbyterian Church. 842
1.1 L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Stir-
geon eto.,Goroner for the (Tountyof Huron.
Office and Residence, on Janda street north,
dtrectly opposite Seaforth Public School.
1917M. HANOVER, M. D., C. M.. Graduate of
TV McGill University, Physieian,Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont, Office and Residence,
North side Goderich Street, first Brieric House
east of the Methodist Church. 496
nit. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of McGill Col-
-ie.' lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Peeyal Cel -
lege of Physiciane, Edinburgh, and late House
Surgeon of Craiglookhart Hospital, Battiburghe
Office--Bluevale, Ont. 666-52
M. 13TIC31-0-1.1\T;
SURGEON DENTIST.
n.RADUATE of the Royal College of Dented
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the Tr:1,0MS
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. B.—Teeth extracti'd withoutuain
by the mit It anter.w.ett- .
11 DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
o purchased the business of
r. McCulloch, and removed to
$witzer's Block. Mitchell, where
he willitintraysebe found. reeth extraeted with
the use .,ef esoloroform, other and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold. finings a specialty. Parties from
distance Will be allowed their train expenses. 732
IDMI\TTIST12,-Y-
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold. Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAVING many years' experience he is able to
-LA- make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Ear Charges Moderate. '15A1
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
0. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFOR_D
WILL be at his office, CADEY'S
SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THU.RSDA.Y
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been administered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect sue-ess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extre eted may inhale the ei
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a nnn-
ute or a minute and a half, seithout disagreeable
effects from, it. Parties desiring new teeth plea
call on Wednesdays. Pal ticuia.r attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a' full set. 730-52
Dr. King's Specific.
A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA; NOT FOB ANY
OTITFR DISEASE.
A large number have already tried it
and in no case has it been known to
fail. .A.11 those afeioted with this dis-
tressing disease would do well to give it
a trial. For sale by HUGH ROBB,
SEA.FORTH.
naryJN
hee2 1401:
rige P011 tOi tntfhe asneai a
ftmohn roe on T, yet": and
f peettaset---ateld:,Einziof
ff
vocate a cl
;Lsesi bt sr ewl
the best ot
please re
lir
joedbail loff:tdsneeh:6161-eteb:11 '11* ulltiet
neeedw.0
term whee
woo)ol r
heepsn:
hundred tl
acvuhlPaloeoemli lpoe ttwt, hhe.eritsact
st e
_lb ne. Merinos.
me
ihnaotracedviu
e.<vi
thoroughte
moredthinuarmy,
allInthaenvsass:
but horses
sng
breeder e trinetrh ayeL
breed of et
dished by e
but cermet
tion to the
of the Amt
suit of ju<
of expert b
fora Down
pure bred
bporedpurarambrt,
I will not
; ;prnroijdni oyigtetwit
sehsdes
them tnati
old.
to be t
itt's neig
mine. In
until three
from click
reason tha
it took tha
n ti
InhiBtreerinty0
and find it
the
year, and
eurr
w ould seri
result in
In regard t
produce,
he went, te
used Shro
the averag
Ile places
wholly of e
per head)
hhiadsh)r.
average a
be correct,
lam.bs, and
Merinos
n5P 00 satper
ipr
own Shrop
" figures,
forres,wthh
the facts as
increase in
-
be 45 laaverage ye
erhead, :1
wool, s.t
1111101111t8 to
nue wools
wool of th
Hewitt, w
lamt.
uf t
p
unntthi 1:
cog
amount to
for one y
the 480 th
than the 1
balance in
on6r wftoa7t.e3e sud:thee
ri(porn
to be wade
and the
for.the p
oomarrteeso,tso.
1879, a de
in the vie
five carloa
erinu ew
learners in
bora bong
head, and
Oee used
Irawinem,
are.bwitaahentto
where the
duced 49
duly for
which the
duusc se (1 3: 1
6 1
kre2.0p
of the floc
d,i
Shropshir
ewesrPaigedihine.firro
6.25Anotherpper r
purebred.di
York can
EutlisiangersUg
6WeS than
otrorolusslie
BlinO
do as niuz,
1
Grateful
tboroughl
which
tion and ri
plication
selected c4
our breaki