The Huron Expositor, 1882-10-06, Page 611,111111•11110•11.1fIr
ITHE HURON EXP
SITOR.
> OCTOBER 61 1.882
On °Id Surveyor's Opinion of
the Northwest.
Me. Franois Jones, an ex-M.P. for
teeds ind Grenville,- scud a Provincial
Land Surveyor of msny years' experi-
ence, has just eieturned from the North-
west where he had been engaged sur-
veying for the Government, and has
just completed thirty townships.
At Toronto he WM interviewed
tut to his opinion of the country.
On being asked how his health was,
Mr. Jones remarked that he was nearly
dead from drinking alkali water. All
of the men under him were also more
er less made ill by the water, whith-
throughout the section of country which
they were surveying was highly im-
pregnated with alkali.
Mr. Jones then. went, on to give g
rapid description of the country. All
aiongthe banks of the Red river to the
west of Brandon vegetation was sparse;
in many places the flat lands on the
banks still retained the stagnant waters
coat upon them by the overflow of the
river and :floods of last spring. There
was oonaiderable sickness in and around
Brandon, lately, although Brandon is
considered a much more healthy spot
than Winnipeg. The Flat creek dis-
trict, 'west of Brandon, is entirely
deserted. Malaria. drove the settlers
from its contaminating and disease -
breeding borders:
"How is it, Mr. Jones, that Sir A.
T. Galt, Sir John Rose, Mr. Brydges,
the members of the syndicate and others
give such glowing accounts of the
country," asked our reporter.
The ex-M.P. smiled a broad smile and
replied: "Well, you see, I will just give
you an instance of how Sir A. T. Gelt
and his party made their trip opt
there. I was at the Pile of Bones -by
the grace of hia excellenay the governor-
general new called Regina -when the
gentlemen arrived. They drove over
from the terminus of the railroad (12
wiles) in a carriage. It was midnight
when the party arrived and they woke
Agent McLean up. A good time was
spent in the house till morning, when
the party drove away, and I don't be
lieve one of them saw an acre of the
land around Regina, nor could they tell
yon the first thing about it. Mr. Galt
told me that he lust had $5,000 added
to his salary, making it ;low $20,000
per pear, and of course he had to make
a good show in London and bold out
golden proraisea to people to induce
them to emigrate. I don't believe,"
continued Mr. Jones, "that these so-
oalled parties ofinspection-all of course
capitalists -see one-half of the country
through which they pass. They travel
in the luxurious oars of the directors,
the palatial apartments are well stocked
with choice viands, wines, and fragrant
cigars, and they look _oat on the rolliog
prairies through colored glass as the
swift speeding locomotive carries them
they know not where. It was the same
with, the press excursion. They were
met at the depots by different civic
dignitaries, the glories of Manitoba were
poured into their ears, and under a big -
tent the Ontario editors were feasted
and wined till they cried enough. They
were in every case shown the pleasur-
able side edit. Then they went back to
Ontario and declared that they never
had, nor expeet to have, a better time in
their lives, and some of them have not
quit yet telling their readers about it
Mr. Jones then went on to tell of how
in his return home from the far west he
met parties of English immigrents with
their outfits wending their way to the
different places of settleraent. They
had nothing but tents with. them, and.
they were forty miles away from any
place where timber or wood could be
procured. Many of them were under
the impression that they could live in
these tents all winter. They seemed
y unaware of the rigors of a Mani -
winter. Mr. Jones said he would
e surprised to hear of many of
perishing with cold and exposure
e the winter was passed.
tote
to -ba
not
the
befo
111
Children in the House.
Tie tidiest and most particular child
that ver lived will • sometimes upset
thin:s about a house, to the annoyance
of e fussy housekeeper, and all or -
din children are the bane of her life.
The cannot, will not, appreciate and
pay espeat to any ordinary ideas of
gooe housekeeping, so far as avoiding
litte goes at any rate. Their toya,their
gams, their bboks, are scattered indis-
crin inately around.
A soon as a child is old enough to
play about in most houses, a sort of
quiet warfare between the house-
keeper and that child commences. The
greatest love may prompt the mother,
yet all but unconsciously as it were, an
attitude of antagcnism is assumed by
her as regards the child upsetting
things. When there is a nursery and
plenty of assistants, of course the little
folks are at liberty in their own do-
main.
But in the average home, where the
children are part and parcel of the
family, as regards the use of the *tom -
teem living rooms, their want of order
will cause more or teas disturbance.
fla.ppy tbe mother who has the wis-
dom and good sense not to be disturbed
by their littering; who, with equanimity
can see the dining room chairs convert-
ed into railroad trains, and composedly
survey the marks of the little fingers on
the furniture. Unbridled license, or
constant checking will ruin the temper
and disposition of any. child; but
sympathy for and patience with the
desires to find themselves amusement,
will lead any housekeeper to putl up
with a good deal of annoyance trona
them.
The Diamond Princess.
The lady who was dubbed the "dia-
mond princess " at the garden party at
the Grand Union is still one of the at-
tractions at that hotel. She has been
here a month and has never appeared
in the same dress twice. She has a hat
and parasol to match every dress, and
other adornments ad libitum. Her
name is Mrs. Albert H. Moore, of Phila-
delelkiea and her father-in-law is one of
theWeners of the Gibson whisky distil-
leries., She wore at the garden party
the most expensive dress and the most
valuable diamondsever seen by the old
kabitues of Saratoga, while her every
lay toilets are the admiration of the
ladies. The garden party dress was
made of clare de lune satin, real rose
point lace overdress, waist cut deoollette,
dastened with diamond hooks, the skirt
looped -with French lilacs and diaerionds,
Iler stockings were also of point lace to
match the dress. On her head she wore
a tiara, of rare diamonds, on her neck a
necklace of large solitaireegraduating
diamonds, with several diamond brace-
lets, large solitaire earrings, and dia-
mond lizards and pins in her hair. In
fact she Was a blaze of light. Her fan
,was also made of point lace. The dress
cost about $8,000, and the diamonds
alone (mime to 841,000. The earrings
cost $12,900 at Bailey's in Philadelphia.
So the papers were not far out of the
way when they put her toilet down at
cool 1)50,000. Six . years ago Mts.
Moore was in very moderate cironin-
stances, but met Mr. Moore at Cape
May, and shertly afterward married
birm-Sciratoga Leiter.
To Cook Salt Fish. •
There are many ways of proper ng
salt codfish which are nice and a Wel.
come change from the plain boiled,' or
the fish -balls, so generally used, though
the plain belled fish when properly pre-
pared, makes a, very nice dinner. The
fish should be very white and thibk.
Cut a piece weighing two or three
pounds frona the thiok part. Strip off
the skin and put the fish in cold water
for two or three hours. Then put it in
a kettle with three or four quarts of cold
water. It is well to lay in a wire stand
so the fiefla will not touch the kettle.
When theiwater is hot if it is too salt,
dip it out and Ell it up with cold. Heat
gradually land sirarner about half an
hour.
Prepare le nice drawn butter by mix-
,
i
ing half a Cupful of batter in a warm
dish, whicli can be placed on the stoVe,
with two tablespoonsful of flour. When
well mixed, pour in a want pint of-beil-
ing water, Slowly, stirring all the time.
Let it stand two or three minutes, where
it will sinenaer. I
Boiled ' tatoes and beets should al-
ly
ways be Se ed with boiled fish. '
What is eft maybe hashed for bre k -
fast with the potatoes and a little of the
beet. Season. nicely. Moisten wit1 a
little of the drawn butter, if any was
I,eft, or milk or water, and an egg well
boated. - Heat gem pans hot, butter
themand fill with the hash, and put
i
them n; very hot oven for ten or fif-
teen min tes, or until nieely browned.
The cakes brown nicely if a little rolled
cracker 'and bits of butter are put On
the top. They should then come but
without breaking, be well browned and
make a nice -looking as well as a palata-
ble breakfmat dish.
There .arti several ways of preparing
this "picking up fish" which we like
occasionelly. Soak a nice pieoe of fieh,
perhaps tt pound, over night, or throdgh
the rnorrang. Remove all the bones,
pick it into small pieces and put it into
a, frying an with•water to make suffi-
cient gravy, perhaps a pint. Stir SW„ o
even tablespoonfuls of flour to a smodth
paste with a little oold water, and stir
into the fish. Have three or four eggs
boiled hard. Let them cool, peel and
slice them with a sharp knife,and stir
gently into the fish with,a tablespoonful
of beittee. Let it just come to a boil
and turn out. Whencream is snarce
we prefer this to any other method Of
preparing. Sometimes when prepared
plain with milk, after it is thickened
and seasoned, we break in eggs (sayeope
for each, person), let them just coek
through,take out carefully, and place
on a warm platter and pour over the
fish. When 'Prepared with cream soak
and picle up the fish, and put It in a
stew pan with cream sufficient to make
gravy. Let it just come to a boil wad
stir in a little flour mixed smooth with
milk. Serve as soon as possible. , It is
very nice with half milk it cream is not
plenty, using a -little more flour to
thicken with. If I have to use all milk
I use very little flour, and just before
taking from the fire add two or three -
eggs NV ell beaten.
,
How the Chinese Make Dwarf
Trees.
We have all known from childhood
how the Chinese cramp their wornen's
feet, and so manage to make them
keepers at home; but how they manag4
to grow miniature pines and oaks in
flower Oita for half a century, has a1 -
ways been muoh of a secret. They aim
first and last at the seat of vigorous
growth, endeavoring to weaken it as
much aeOplay be -consistent with the
preservation of life. Take a youpg
plant -say a seedling or cutting' of a.
cedar-wieen only two or three inches
high, out off its tap root as soon , as it
has other rootlets to live upon, and re-
plant it in a shallow earthen pot or pan.
The end Of the taproot isgenerally made
to rest -upon a stone within it. Alluvial
clay is Mien put into the pot, meth of it
in bits the size of beans, and just en-
ough in kind and quantity to furnish a
scanty !nourishment to the plant.
Water enough is given to keep it in
growth, but not enough to excite
a vigorous habit. So likewise in
the applitation of light and heat. As
the Chinese pride themselves on the
shape of their miniature trees, they use
strings, Wires aud pegs, and various
other mechanical contrivances to pro-
mote syMmetry of habit, or to fashion
their petii into odd, fancy figures.
Broken-hearted but Consolable.
The following is a tit bit from Canada
First. the late John aandfielel, Mac-
donald Was distinguished for his ready
wit and the facility for either emoting
or inventing an appropriate anecdote.
Judge Ly -ons of Ottawa, had a case for
breach of, promise, in which Mr. Mac-
donald appeared for the defence. The
case wee tried at Cornwall and Mr.
Lyons finding that his opponent knew
almost everybody i went to Mr. Beth-
une, note of Tor nto, and. asked his
influenced by friendship for Mr.
:
advice insecuring a jury which would
not be in
Macdonald. "I 41 sit near you "said
Mr. Bethune, "an when I touch your
foot challeege the turyman," ,
Mr. Ltions got s fely through seven of
the pane but the iext five were more
difficult to chooe , as the foot nudge -
came in eapicl supcession as each jury-
man answering to the name of Macdon-
ald was 'palled. ' 1
The cennsel ft• the defence seeing
how matters stood, arose and address-
ing the b nch said. '
lfidence in the
ii
"Your ordship it is very evident the
earned cunsel has no con
Macclonalds."
Mr. Lynne, seeing that this was in-
tended to prejudice the jury, jumped up
and exeleimed, "to show the jury how
much confidence I have in the Maccion-
aids I Levee voteellor three years with
the Hon. John Sandfield Macdonald in
the House of Parliament at Toronto."
Defeated in these tactics he tried a
different pourse, and as one of the wit -
Deems, a large portly woman, was in
the box he said. "I am afraid the
weight of evidence is against me."
I , .
This angered the witness Who saw the
point but it failed to shake her testi-
mony, though she was in e, rage, In
addressing the jury, to shdtv that the
proseontrix was devoid cif feeling, he
said "gentlertien of the jury, the suit
has no element of sentiment in it what-
ever. Thefuture of the lady has not
been blasted nor have her leplings been
hurt beyond consolation. It reminds
me of a breken hearted widow who
moaned during the service over her
husband's body, and was with great
difficulty prevented from throwing her.
self into the grave of the ' dear depart-
ed of blessed memory. Tbe minister,
and the elder had difficulty in putting I
her into the waggon in whiph she was;
driven horbe. At the comtlusion of the;
burial the minister hastened to the
w
house and in offering hr consolation ll I
said, "I ain unmarried, you be my
wife 7" To which she replIed "you are
too late, the elder has just made me the
same offer and I have accepted him."
The story, however, did not influence
the jury as Judge Lyons reit $500 dam-
ages for the forlorn clientii
e '
Turpentine for Lockjaw.
A writer it' the Scientific American
says: Let anyone who has an attack of
lockjaw take a small quantity of turpen-
tine, warm it and pour it nri the wound,'
no matter where the wound is, and re-
lief will follow in less thee a minute.
Nothing better can be wit -lied to a sev-
ere out or ,brinse than cold turpentine;
it will give relief almiiet instantly.
Turpentine 113 also a lump:lige remedy
for croup. Saturate a piece of flannel
with it and place the flannel on the
throat and chest, and in a 'very severe
case three or four drops 0 a lump of
sugar may be taken inwerdly. Every
family should have} a bottle on hand.
1 i 1
Bad Bloo4r
The blood is the trite essence of
vitality, without pare bloial there can
be no healthy action in, the system.
Boils, blotches, pimples and the various
humors and blemishes of the akin are
only symptomatic of bad )islood - that
needs purifying at its fountain head, to
render its tributaries pupa Burdock
Blood Bitters effectuallt1 cleanse the
blood from all hamoratobtains a healthy
action of the liver, beitias, 'kidneys,
akin, etc., and strengthening while it
regulates and purifies. 1 I 774-65-2w
;
There is n6 more whol‘me or de-
licious fruit on earth .4an the Wild
Strawberry, end there no more ef-
fectual remedy for Cholera, Dysentery,
Cramps and other sit rnmer com-
plaints of infants or achilts, than Dr.
Fowler's Extraet of Wild Straw-
berry. 2 - 774-65-2w
A Wise Precaution.
During the Summer and Fall people
are liable t� sudden attacks of bowel
complaint, and with no prompt remedy
or niedical'aid at hand, life may be in
danger. Those whose eXperience bac
given them wisdom, always keep Dr.
extract of Wild Strawberry at
hand for preterit relief, and a physician
is seldom required. 3 77.652w
PLOWS I PLOWS
-AT TITE-7-
HUROINT FOUNDRY,
SEAFORTH.
I have on hand a large assortment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened steel
boards, which for gelidity, ed steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be surpass-
ed in Canada. Come and. see our
ZNT Gl- 1:)Trri 0 _
It is a real gem, and foi quality and
price cermet be beat. W give special
attention PLOW P INTS, using
only hard: eitrong iron, end warrant
them to -ear with any plew point
made. . Wit also make 1!
CRAIN CIIISHERS, STRO CUTTERS
• AND LAND 1014ERS.
Special attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and blotters repaired
with neatness and despatch, and at
lowest livieg profits. I heve also made
arrangemente with L. D. Sawyer di Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a full dine of re-
pairs for all Machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agentr Wanted,
THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
-THE undersigned offers for sale, en easy terms,
the FRAMR, HOTEL and premises in the
Village of Rinbuni. The stand ie good one for
business, ben g the only one in the place and in a
fir st-class localig. Mr. Brow:alee, the former pro-
ptietor, did a very prefitable business here for
several years. The furniture will be sold with
the hotel, if wanted, and immediate possession
given.
ALSO, Anfest
N i° e-Etol Faisal
being Lot -18, Concession 3, Hallett. 100
acres, mostly cleated and cultivated, with dwell-
ing and barns thereon. This and is of good
quality, and satiated near Citation. Easy terms
given.
ALgto, TWO STOIY BRICK
DWELLING, on ron Street, Clin-
ton, next west of Dr. Appleton'e residence, here-
tofore occupied by J. Upshall, S. EasY terms:
Apply to '
W. W. FARRAN. Clinton. 769
SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY
ORNER o Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next
•--1 door to tlae,Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
Ont. All diseases of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any
of the domesticated animals, successfully treated
at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest
notice. Cherges moderate. Jas. W. ELDER,
Veterinary Surgeon. P. S. -A large stock of
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
R. N. BRET-T,
SEAPORTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER arid
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stook kept. Termr
moderate. A Trial El ()Halted. An orders by mall
or OtherJ,o proinptly filled.
4013 N. BRETT
LE CREDIT FONCIER
(111IIS new Company, formed for the ptu-pose of
inveeting French Capital in Canada, is now
prepared to advance money on the most favorable
terms on good landed seenrities. M P. HAYES,
Agent for Connty of Huron, Seaforth. 699
----- --- A-
I LEGAL.
nee&Botiv & PROUDFOOT, Barri term, grille, -
1 -0 tors, ao., Goderich, Ontario.-; T. Gar row
Wm. Proudfoot. 686
fliaMICRON, HOLT a CAMERON, Barrieters,
Flolleiters in Uhincery, dre., Go °rich, Ont.
M. 0. Cameron, Q.0., Philip Holt, .G.Om.
606
Oren.
TT w.0 . MEYER, Barrister and ttorney at
▪ LS*, Solicitor in Chancery. Co missioner
for taking affidavits In the Province o Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private fund a to loan at 61 to 61 per aut. 688
ivf RYER & DICKINSON, Barristers Ste:, Kent's
'LLIL Block, Wingham. Solicitore fo the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for t king affida-
vits in Mailitoba. Private funds to I an at 6 per
cent. Lueknow office every Wednes • ay, H. W.
0. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
JAMES H. BEN ON,
Chancery and Conveyancing. -Money to
1.4 Loan at lowest, rates of Interest, nd charges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invest° for private
individuals upon first-class mortg ge security
without charge tc them. Office, Se orth, Ont.
Will be at Hensalloaext door to Reyn ld'e Hotel,
every •Wedneeday.- 789
MCOAUCHET ESTED,
LAW, (=AMERY, AND COVE ANCIM
OFFICE,
Scott's illock, Main Street, Seaforth.
QOLICITORS fc r the Consolidat d Bank of
• Canada and the Canadian Bank o Common°
In Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Prop rty bought
and sold.
Money (Private funds) loaned on v ortgage se-
curities, at reasonable rates of 'against. Chargee
moderate .
Money invested for - private persons upon the
best Mortgage securities, without any expense to
the lender .
S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. H4ME8TED
EGYPT THE SEAT 6, WAR.
sT. Mehis to the Pront
Rebteiy to Slay the Enemy.
PLoirirt PLOWS
MEtLIS again to the froet wiith a large
r the bane -
in need of
ws,General
d at prices
ang Plows
astings for
low, Tees -
own Plow,
ew. Cast-
s in stock
atness and
tarn hinges
g done in
ick returns
ember that
itaited from
•tock p1 Plows and Gang Plows
fit of his Many customers. All those
Chilled Plow, Thietle Plows, Sod Plc
Purpose Plows, Plows of all shapes, ai
to snit the ititnes. A full etoek of
and Iron Harrows on hand. Plow
the Massey, No. 18, Oliver's Chilled
-water PloW, Munro Plow, Francis
Bell & Son's Plow. and Seegmi11er4
hags for all the above mentioned plo
Repairing all kinds done with n'
despatch. '1 A large stook of gate and .
ou hand. Done shoeing and repairi
first-class etyle. Small profits and q
is my motto. Give me a trial. Re
I am bound to do btrainess. A call so
all. Look 4ut for the sign.
THOMAS MELLIS,
ippen.
WHITNEY BLOCK.
THE SE AFORTH STOVE AND
TIN EMPORIUMS1i1LL
TAKES THE LEA
THE COOK STOVE DEPA
TS NOW full. All the newest styles
the latest improvements for bakin
of fool ac. Over thirty different
choose from at prices that cannot be
•
TMENT
•
fitted with
, economy
attert.s to
undersold.
PARLOR STOVES!
TN this department we have the la est vaiiety
1- ever off, red in Seaforth, both in Parlor
Heaters and Parlor Cooks. Our Fa in Parlor,
Parlor Cook, New Aurora double hea er &c. can-
not be equalled for beauty and usefulness. Our
Little Giant double heater is a wond r. Two or
more roomp can be heated with this s •ve, which
takes less fhel than aTny other stove m •e. Call,
see and be ctnavinced.
COAL STOVE DEPART 'ENT!
TN this hale "The Royal" takes the ead where -
.1. ever shown. It gives more hea with less
coal than any other stove, and is no ooner seen
than appreciated. Twelvo. differe • t styles' to
choose trona. A complete stock d st ves always
On hand.
Just received a large variety of 1 mps, lamp
goods, lanterns, &c., good material nd newest
patterns.
Best qualities of coal oils, Canadian and Ameri-
can, and hi cutlery and nickel goods we have an
extensi%e and varied assortment of b h English
and Ameriean manufacture.
All ordere for jobbinework prompt) y attended
to and satigfaction guaranteed.
A call reSpectfully sohcited. Come and see us,
and save nioney.
WHITNEY
ROS.
Great Auction
-OF-
ale
THOROUGH BED
-AND-
IM PkOVED. STOCK.
SIXTH ANNUAL
ALE
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ITHE
HURON LIVE STOCK ASSC
IATION
WEDNESDAY OCT.! , 82,
And following day, if necessary at the
TOWN, . OF CLTONJ
Huron County, Ontario, Can da.
Horses, .Bullst Cows, Heifere, Sneep and Swine,
all frcm the best herds in Canada aid the pro-
perty of well-known breeders. See catalogues for
pinion ate. Sale • will commence at Ls o'clock
noon. TERMS. -Six months' cre4it will be
given, with interest at the rate of 7 pier cent. per
annum, on furnishing security satisfaletory to the
seller. Entries will be received by the Secretary
until the morning of the sale but a
stock will be offered for sale first.
can be procured on application to t
e °rotary or any of the leirectors;
will be at Rattenberryte Hotel, Olin
evening previous to, and the rno
11 catalogue
Catalogues
e President,
e Secretary
on, on the
ng of the
sale, to receive entries. It is expected that re-
duced railWay fame will be given onl the Grand
which lines enter the town. JAMES BIGGINS,
Clinton, President; M. Y. MeLEAN, Seaforth,
tioneer
Secretary; JOSEPH P. BRINE, Seerorth, Anc-
C.A..Ftr30.
11.1mams
D S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
-IL' • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mailprompt
ly attended to.
D. 8. CAMPBELL, Mitchell
WH
AT PEOPLE SAY.t
There is no edieine Made so !Safe and Reliable for Coughs and
Colds as GLYC.E ATED BALSAM OF FIR. .
EGMONDVILLE, May 9th, 1889.
Meseta. Lumeden & Wilson. -The Glyoerated Babiam of Fir I bought of you
I must Emphatically affirm is the beet medicine for a ebugh and cold I have ever
taken, during the ootu.se of my life; nothing to equal it has ever crossed my lips.
I had a severe cough and cold which had weakened me down very ranch and de-
prived me of rest during the night. have only used ene-fifth of the bottle, and
am aow perfectly on ed. , DAVID DUNCAN.
SEAFORTH, May 29th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden (45 Wilson. -Gentlemen: The Cpugh Medicine, " Glycer-
ated Balsam of Fir,"1I have much pleasure in stating fworked a wonderful cure
with me. I had such a distressing oottgh I could not eleep at nights; less than
half a bettle gave MO relief. MRS. C. JOHNSON.
SEAFORTH, May llth, 1882.
Messrs. Lumeden & Wilson. -Gentlemen: The " Glycerated Balsam of Fir"
I got from you proved to be the best cough medicine I ever had in my life. I
never had anything to equal it. I was distressed byes very bad cough, which had
hung on me for abet three weeks, preventing my sleeping at nights. I only
used one-third of the bottle, and am 'low completely onred. .
'ANGUS MoDERMID.
The above are nitt far-fetched testimonials, but only three out of scores that
have been received from people in our own neighborhood,who can, without much
inconvenience, be =milted. GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR is prepared
and Sold by
LUMSDN & WILSON, Scott's Block, Seaforth.
D.
D. ROSE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOn TO THE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH,
In returning thank e to his numeroue customers for the very liberal shaee of
patronage bestowed kipon him during the pest, and being determined to keep tip
the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing wed giving the beat value, would.
say that he has receved another .eupply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60c and 65o
per pound, which gave such good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and
would invite all thorie who have not already bought any of those Teas tofive me
a trial, and cortmare them with teas bought at any other house at from 50 to 10o
peround more.
My stock of T is in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, &c., is at all times
complete, and my extensive business together with light expenses, enables me
to place my prices:at a much lower figure than the same goods are sold at by
others.
.NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. COODS DELIVERED FREE.
D. D ROSE.
THE TRUE NATIONAL POLICY.
BOOT 8 AND SHOES FOR ALL.
W[LLIS, THE SHOEMAKER,
Is the place for Boots and Shoes. The constant rush to his store is
a proof that the public are satisfied that his goods are the best and
his pries the lowest.
MY PLATFORM IS TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
By close attention to the wants of cnstomera; by promptitude in fill-
ing their orders, by fair dealing, oonvinced that honesty is the best
policy, national or individual, I have the honor to be, your obedient
servant, ROBERT N ULM.
1, Cady's Block, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
••••m.
e.11•Ov
FALL pIRCULAR.
JOHN IVICINTYRE, SEAFORTH,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER ANDDEALER,
In issuing his Annual Fall Circular, begs to return his thanks for the very liberal
patronage exeended to him for ad many years in the past, and • he has much
pleasure in stating that he is now to the front as natal wit1 mae of the best,
cheapest, and. most complete assortments of Boots and Shoes eyer offered in this
couety, from the best and most reliable makers, such as John McPherson & Co.
and John Garrett & Co., of Hamiltote; Cooper & Smith, 'W. B. Hamilton, and
J. D. King & Co., of Toronto; Richard Smarden and James McCready & Co., of
Montreal. He is also making a apecial inducement to Cash buyers, which he
trust e all will avail themselvee of. "I Thrive and Prosper," and do away with
theold and pernicious system of nredit. Remember, " A pen y saved is a penny
:
gadded." The following Price List will show the difference between cash and
credit : Men's kip boots, No. 1, Toronto make, $3.25 Cf.,,a1 or 3 50eredit ; menti
kiii' boots, No. 1, Montreal make, $2.7fi cash $3.50 credit; men's kit, boots No. 1,
male extra, $3 cash $3.25 credit; meit's English kip boots, extra clump, hand -
ma e, $4 cash $4.25 credit ; men's rook island, hand -made, $3.25 cash $3.50
ore it ; men's kip boots, Montreal in ke, No. 2 $2.25 cash $2.50 credit • men's
coatee boots, Montreal make, No. 1, $2.60 cash $2.85 credit ; men's -coarse boots,
Jolip McPherson's best, $3.25 cash $$.50 credit; men's, seamless boots, long leg,'
extra, $3.75 cash $4 credit; men's kija boots, treble sole, 18 inch leg, $3.15 cash
$4.40 credit; men's calf boots, Topnili aud London make, $4.25 cash $4.50 credit ;
boy s best Toronto and Hamilton make. $2.25 to $2.6-15c per pair off: boy's
bee Montreal make, $2 to $2.25.+14, per pair off: cheap and job lines from
$L50 to 1.75;$youths' boots, best makes, $1.75 to $1.90-10c per pair off; cheap
an job lines from $1 to $1.50; wonen's calf boots, best, $2.00 cash $2.15 credit;
wo enti kip boots, high Cut, $1.25 cash $1.35 credit; women's buff boots, high cut,
$1. 5 cash $1.35 credit; women's buff boots. seamless backs, $1.50 cash $1.60
cre it ; women's kip Split, leathet hued, $1.15 cash $1.25 credit; women's buff
boos, sewed, No. 1, $1.70 cash $1.85 credit; women's pebble boots, sewed, No.
1, $1.60 cash $1.75 credit; women's pebble button boots, No. 1, $1.75 cash $1.90
credit: women's pebble cheap lines, 81.15 cash $1.25 credit; misses' buff boots,
L. L. NO. 1, $1.40 to $1.60-100 per pair off; misses' buff boots, seamless backs,
$1.95 to $1.40-10c per pair off; misses' kip boots, high cut, $1.25 to $1.60-100
perpair off; :heap and job lines, 01 to $1.15; child's calf, buff and pebble cop-
per tetesefrom 6 to 10, vele cheap i also a lot of children's boots from 50c to $1.
s Alan, all summer goods at cost. 'In ladies' fine goods the assortment will be
complete in a few days, embracing all the newest styles and novelties "second to
none." Custom work and repairing as usual. In conclusion, I have to state
thatd will carry out what I sayethat my goods are from the manufacturers
mentioned, and not shoddy goods for to sell cheap, except those marked as cheap
line, and I hope by giving my whole attention to the boot and shoe business,
and to it alone, to merit the same liberal patronage as in the past. Do not for-
get the old. and popular stand, opposite Thomas Kidd's block, Main Street,
Seafbrth. i
,
i
JOHN McINTYRE.
a
P.A.B.IILMnS"
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE -In the premises former.,
ly occupied by the Bani. of Col&
mem and wader the Corninereitzt
_Hotel, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and ForAign Exchange
Purchased and Sold..
FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at sai
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Deposits
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
M. JP: 1-1.A...YM Si
Manager aind Proprietor.
NEW BOOK,
STATIONERY & VARIETY STORE.
-r WOULD announce to the people of Seaforth
1. and vicinity that I have opened a Breech
Store in Campbell's Block, opposite Weir's Hotel..
and being a former resident of Se,aforth, would,
respectfully ask a shim e of their trade. The stock
consists of school and other books, school sup-
plies, stationery, fancy goods, Berlin wools, toyee
and novelties of alt kinds, sheet music, all new
and well assorted. As we buy largely and in the,
best islarkets we are able to sell very low.
ALEXANDER WEIR,
Seaforth and Parkhill..
*ISS SHANNON,. Manager.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
AL'ONZO STRONG
IS AGENT for several First-Olass Stook, Firs
and Life Insurance Companies, and is peeper.
4 to take rtsks on the most favorable terms.
:Also Agent for several of the best Loan So-
ci;eties.
!Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A Number of First-Claso
improved Farms for Sale.
$50,000 to Loan at Six per cells
Interest.
Agent for the sale of . Ocean Steamehip Tickets
OFFICE -`0ver M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth, 646
MEDICAL.
3 G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physician,Surgeon and-
Accouchenr, Seaforth, Ont. Office andreai-
dlenoe south side of Goderich Street,seeond door -
east of Presbyterian -Church. 842
TT L. 'VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Sur-
• geon,etc.,Corotter for the County of Huron. .
()ince and Residence, on Jarvis street _north,.
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HAtiOTER, M.D., 0. M.. Graduate ot
Y McGill University, Physician, Surgeon MI&
Acconcheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office andResidenee,
orth side Goderich Street, first Brick House -
east of the Methodist Church. 496
M. IBITCaGial•Ti
SURGEON DENTIST.
GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges -Moderate.
N. 13.-1`eeils extraciikd withoutoui
by the tvo... at atatimaaraeise
TT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has -
J -4.• purehaeed the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's' Block, Mitchell, where
he will always be found. Teeth extracted with
the use of auloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allowed their train expenses 722.
1.").1\71TISTIR,'"Z-
.E1,•••••••••••,1.4
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAVING many years' experience he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
ita- Charges .Moderate.
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
0. OARTVVRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFORD,
WILL be at his office, CADEY'S
BLOCH, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been administered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect success, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extraeted M a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid
to the regulation of Children's teeth. Teeth m-
sertcd from one to a full set. 730-52
• SEAFORTH MILLS.
WE are pleased to intimate that since intro --
clueing the rolls and hiah grinding systeiu
in our nilule here, our flour has given great satis-
faction throughout our entire local retail and
farmers' exchange trade, and we desire to thank
our customers for their liberal patronage, which
of late has materially increased We are well
arranged to manufacture first-elass flour from the
preseut new crop, and hope te merit a coetiu
uance of past patronage Our flour also take'
well limo) g our outside shipping trade =worriers,
ahd we aie able to a 11 at good prices. With
tbese advantages we hope to be able to pay good
prices for grain, and shall endeavor with others,
to make Seatorth the farmers' grain market. We
would advise them to carefully learn- Seaforth
prices this season b fore selling elsewhere. Flour,
mill feed, firie barrel and land ealt constantly.on
hehneds afotrbluansidpurness pporiLeri.. Also a quantity of live
"
T. 0. KEMP, MA. a na gWe .°GIENIE ‘k. 07%
OCTOBE
amommin•
Ne
Matthew 4
New Hampsht
suicide by elm)
seas reproved 11
-Stephen E
Ohio, aged 70,
lifetime,873,
During the el
an =known p
--i-Mr. Glads
claration that
with the oper
eioisaries in El
their converts
-Mr. Thom
turned with.an
exploring Wate
Lakes Manito
finds that by a
.can be rendere
-dtawing 5 feet c
--The delegs,
ferance eocieti
tion, and have
National Tem
gland in a com
and foster tem
legislation in bd
----The entir
_ prince Bismarc
sary of his entr
Ministry. T
while eoteleme
home policy, we
vices he has ren'
-me. Law, $.
sub dividing wo
tains, some da
serious loss th
his -entire outfit
his ponies. H
. themselves wit
extensive fires t
-A demente
Clevela,ted, of
poisoned a wh
except her 333
night by putti
coffee. Clevela
daughters is in
The poisoner w
supposed has c
-A few days
of Blanshard.,
wheat to St. Mn
an accident at t
cutside the corp
the axles of his
was on the -cross
time to unhitch I
away from the NI
made s, complete
borrowed s, ve
.. scatteredebags ti
way.
-A young lad
was convicted ofl
Mr t Thos. Mc
Mitchell the oth
to:refund $15 t
taken at various ,
was to loiter abo
the office left for
the bookkeeper,
and grab a dollai
time he went toC
ereated a suspici,
,
posure.
-George How
cattle owners, he
ilivision of stock
agreed to settle t
between six pe
party. The me
on horseback, 501
signal from theirl
began. At the I
killed, and the II
their employer, 11
posed that Home
fight it out. HA
equitable excham
was naa,de.
-Collingwood
gineer of Govern
turned to Winuit
end of the Cant
west. He went 1
within eight mile
Hereports the w(
he expected. Ti
built and the grai
the Thunder Bay
a great portion of
tion, but tixteen I
not. He was cer
would not be alio
tractors were no
freight at preseni
stood they were A
a tent.
-Early Sunds
train near Lancal
veying a portion
was corning aroun
some unknown ca
and with 15 other
bankment. The;
cipally with the be
the tableaux wag(
machine and a css
Two attaches of i
who was stealing;
Three men were y
seven or eight -I
seriously injured.
the tiger burst ore
caped, creating a
daylight the tiger 1
prison and was sec
light and tableaux
ed. Tlae tra.ok avsi
100 yards, arid the
confused reass, 1
cars was uninjure
4
111)13s)
Grateful an4.
thorough knowied
which govern th
tion and nutrition
plication of the
selected cocoa, M
our breakfast tab
flavored beverage
riaany heavy doctei
tudicious use of
a constitutioe 113
up until stroiag e
tendency to 4tsea
tle maladies are
ready to at
IA a weak pain
many fatal she
well fortified wi
Properly nouriehe
ytice Gazette.
Ing water or
packets and tins
labelled -"James,
pathio Chemists,
makers of Epps'
afternoon use. 7
- Hollo
•Invalids distr
discouraged in
eheUld make
tailing medicine.
to dyspeptic tort
'<may'sPiu8 m
den had been t