HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-12, Page 2"•.1
THE HURON EX.POSITOR,
to sin an ordhered piles of sweet
pips, an things that I don't know
the name.ov, with barrels of whiskey
an porther, an two pipers, an every
thing grand. But we wasn't idle
all the time, for mysel wint away
an hunite'd up Father Larry, n ax-
ed fifteen stout boys, an tould them
to bring their alpeens along wid 'em,
an Kate axed some colleens, an
mother. an she got a goad dale of
fine things ready, for she said, Mary
shouldn't be married here adout
havin.a weddin. So at last`the day
come, an the people begin to gather,
but the squireen sent word! that he
had a sick hoise, an wouldn't be
along 'till near eight o'clock, (the
dirty spalpeen thought more ov his
horse than he did ov Mary, so he
could ,get her fortune). We Soon
got the news, an we knew then that,
it would save us some throuble, an
give us more time.
Gontinued next week.
MARY M'CARTHY1 WEDDING.'
Written, for theFExpositor.
A merry party of yoring,people
were seated round a cheerful fire in
thecemfortable Cabin of_Mrs. Delany.
On a table beside them stood a steam-
ing jug of punch made from the "raal
potein." The song,* joke and. Story
went round, when one of the young
men, called on Barney Delany, (a
smart, active young fellow, who was
the Iife 0 the• party), to teli. them
about Mary kcCarthy's _ weddin', 4
adding "'twas a pity we war'nt at
the ‘ scrimmage,' for they say ye had
grate fun." "Fun,is it'?" says
Barney. "By my sowl then ye 'may
say that, for we had the zi.test bit:
'• ov a-• 'scrimmage,' ye ever seen.
Why, DenneybreoL Flir was no
thin' to it, I .never expects to see
- the likes- agin till Biddy and I goes
tegether ; then we'll have fun. ovour
- Own. Isn't7
that se, my colleen ?"
,
And so saving, Barney threw his
arms ronnd the . MI* of his sweet-
heart, and gave her a hearty' kiss.
"For'shame, Barney,": n.ys Biddy,
"ye have no manners before people'
" Och, acusla," says ,,Barney, " clbn't
----tre vext now, 'tis a;way I ha4 an' I
, can't help. it:" Whisth, 'now," says
Biddy,
, Biddy, "an tell ira all about the
grate weddin'." : -;" Well," says.
Barney,' "come, • boys, an drink the
health ov Mary an' her man, an that
we all may - do that aiame soon."
Full justice having lieen done to the -
sentiment, Barney commenced as fol -
lovers : " Yees all know that-ould
Con. McCarthy houldS the biggest
ai best farm on Mr. O'kfarars-estate,
an by.: consequence is a rieb Man,
He have Platy of every thing about
him,, and from what ruyser heard
him say, he have nliaity- of ginnies -
laid up in the ould woraan's stOckin',
but ould Coil is a hard man, and his
whole mind is set on makin' money,
an. I believe, my soul, he don't care
for any thing in the world buthii:
daughter Mary, au.. the gray .marei
• tn more betoken ould Coil was al-
. ays verv. civil to -ousel' bekase I
-.helped him to ,buy that safire mare
whin she was a ceult. 'Tis no
wonder he should Say that Mary is
the lig14.ov.•his eyes; an that no boy
should g-0,- her 'cept he had a good
houldin'. Ocla she's the purty ; col-
leen, and she's ,a8 good as she is
putty. She can do _ 'most- every-
thing, :and to see her dance 'abver
the bookie ' would make a boy jump
oat ov his skin ;, an many a dsceut
. boy would 'most give his right hand
for a smile from her bright eyes,' but
'twas - no use, for wid adcl Con's
crossnese an Mary's grand Ways
they all had to keep off till she
wid my quite cousin, Tom O'Cal-
aghan, an, by my Soul,; a•Sigocj arol.
' party as she is, Torn is good enough
for her.. lie was'ut . like mys&I at
all, at all, for he minded his school,
and he's a .giatte .scholard and a good
farmer, and would be good enough
for any lady in the land. ...But be keep from .knockin Rini- down, but I
ka.se he wt.rs'at riAth , they knew that PUL tended 'labia', waitin to hear
old Con would never give him May,
'but they used. often meet ondher the
hedge attire end of. the boreen an
after kissin" and cryin' a good many guineas, a couple ov cows an sorne
kliee-p, besides -her owraltaTe, ained
andbeddin, an I tlArik that's a fora
trane'-fit for any squire.' '.Mr. Mc-
Carthy,' says the squireen, 'the
fortune. is goad enough for a small
farmer, , but ye couldn't, expect the
likes ovine to take the Colleen adout
ID orc-. than that thrifle. Corne try
the 'pm) C.h., Here's your ..11 eal th. an
ailla,uy's;' Afther drinkin all round
old Con axed him how much he
wanted,. ' °Ph,' sLrys . he, . 'one
O'Hara was always good to Tow f like rue ought to get two or -1 three
an me, tho' I often. clichi't deserve, hundred, along wid the cattle!
it from. him. Butcushle niachiee ' Wed," says ould Con, '1'11 make it
sevc.may, since 'its a good match for
Mary.' ' I coUldait take it,' - says
the spalpeen, ' liut make it a hun-
dred, wid,four cows an twelve sheep,
an the rest ye mentioned, an thin
we'll be talk n" Mysel was fair
sick arid listeriin' to the could heart, -
ed spahreed narkin a laugh' for the
purty colleen, like a cow or a horse.
An so afther husksterin an Isargin-:
in lor half the day, orild Conarareed
to.gi
- ve im sixty guineas, an: three
co \A.'s, -a d -ten sheep, an -11.1i1,1-y.'8
mare, an the bed'an beddiu, an afther
;r11 the dirty spalpeen wasn't satisli-
. ed, admit he'd throw in five fleeces
07 wool, a load ov prudes an two
porkeens. Well 'twas all settled at
last, and more drink was took, 1,1-1
they Shook hans on it, t..n. O'Connor
\vas to come to ould Con's on Sun-
day,' an they Went out to the fair.
Part inySel- could see a. bad look out
ov the eves i of tlie spalpeen, and
faith- says 1 to mysel, bat ,vt.:111 make
lite bad husband for the c011eeuye'll
get, but 'twont. be mar INIeCarthy,
ter hy My soul but I'll brake ver
Iasi:gain, an ,1'11 lave some putty
nealaS on your bad countenance the
fiirsta cairairee I'll get, an faith 1
-ke pt *ley .Word. So- as 1 knew that
..,They ..,:-Ould go home airly an Tom
O'Calaglian didn't go to the fair, I
- mounted the mare, an r;ocle for the
bare life to To.m.s. When be heaad
all the ,-,,iad news, he wrung his
hands an f_wirra, wirra,' aavs he,
• \vhat'll I do at all at all, oufd Con
..
will make iNlary take that fellow be -
Ise he's rich, but- It -will break the
culleeus Irtart." " Whist ye ouiad.j bin
another dacent-lookin' boy ccmes
in, an ca1 for punch, an sits down
beside us. '.'-God save you, Mr. Mc-
Carthy,' says he, but divil a one o'
"Dyad, he minded at all, at all.
1' Save you kindly,' says Con, but,
by .thy sow', I don't know you, and
will you plase tell me who you are,
any howl' Och;'" says my bought],
'I'm Terrence O'Connor, from the
parish or Slashbethertun.' .Arrah,
raydarlants, 'twould make yon laugh
to see ould Con as soon as he heard
his name, and says Con, says he,
Hew are ye Mr. O'Connor?' quite
polite like, often heard of ye, an
am glad to meet ye,' An Con rap-
ped on the 'table, an ordered in a
jug ov punch, But faith; boys, my
throat'''is gettin' dhry from the
talkin', we'll -have another garlogue
orthatpunch. Here's to all the-purty
colleensin the parish.." When the
toast was drank Barney.continued.
"An so they struck up a shanna-
mils at once, an the squireen tould
°hid Con, about his fine houldin', an
all his stock and every thing, an
that he had not any one to look
afther the, dairy, or mind. anything
for:hirn, but his ould mother an a
little colleen of a sistet. After
some more 'ptinch, an more talk,
.‘ Mr. McCarthy,' says he,'' you have
aline daughter,.an' if you'd give her
to the,' says he, 'she'll live like a
lad wid every thing snug about
her, and plinty to wait on her,' says
he. '43ut, ov-course,' says he, ',I'd
be lookin' for somethin' handsome
wid the ..colleen that'll come to be
missis ov sich a place as mine.' Och,
didn't mysel' open my eyes an' my
ears too, to. knew haw 'twould go, So
that I could warn my cousin Tom in
time. Whin ould Coni considered
awhile, and took another- pull at the
. punch, 'Ye are right, Mr,
O'Connor,' says- he; my- Mary
is a good girl. She can do every-
thing that a_faimer's wife ought, to
do. She is the light ov -my oul
eyes, but 'tisn't for me to praise her
an she shall nevet lave me adout she
gets a good ; but 'tisn't like
she'll ever be the missis of your
place.':.'Why how., is that, Mr.
McCarthy ir says O'C'fonnor. Ss.ys
he, 'may be ye have nother boy in
yr eye for her,- or may be she have
made a love aoice, 13.it I think
can make her the Best offer." No,
no, Mr. O'Connor,' says ould_
'1 have no one for her yet, tit& a
many a one logked for her, au when
I gets One. that'll, answer she'll take
him, for she knows thatishe mnst do
my biddin, but I'm not a rich man,
an' cant give tbeicolleen tge fortune
you'll be leokin for.' not. un-
reasonable,' . says„ O'Connor, ' 'an as
I like the looks ov the girl,' says he,
'I ,wolild like to know how mud])
you'l give'k ger before' we part,"
cOch but 1 emild see in a ninit
that 'twasn't the colleen he cared
for, added Barney, ,but the money,
an I had hard work wid mysel to
how 'twould erid. Then. ould COn
aaid attheraa long thought, I could
give A:Lary, wid a good man, fifty
wid- mysel' watchilf, for shim,
they promised other,Gan' broke the
silver between them, and no One
even knew they War coOrtin' but my
own sel. Now I must tell yees
that 'Toes father- an' my ould clad
(rest his soul), hired. wid Mr. 0' Ha ra'S
father, one for steward an garner,
-
. an tothera for gatekeeper an wood
ranger, before Ma. ff. O'llara or tiny
ov us was bora, an so we war all
reared on - the estate; and Mr:
shure he is good to every tenant; an
every body eles. _Och, if we had a
good many sich landlords in the cou
thry as Mr. O'Hat a, we wouldn't'
be troubled wid White Boys or
Fanians and - sic)" Mav
Heaven bless him. Come, boys, an.
chink his health, and the ITliStilS an
young, lady's; for they are all good.",
The , toast „\v as dr tiik with :a :Lear ty
good will, and Barney continued, "
-was &via', that Alt O'Hara was
very good to Tim, an' Le had pro::
mused to let hiltu have the Choik-
Lawn' flu -m saft'ar Lady day, and
Tom's faq,07,qts tothry aud stock
it for him, an thin if (mid Con Mc-
Carthy ayouldn"t give bier 3fy,
she was to run off wid 1tiii an' this -
is what they war waicia' for. Well:
Inv jewels, tliint4h went on swine-Hi:ea
Old. Biddy, the mateh-maker, used)
to casuy letthers for thine an' no
oue ever knew any -thing. about if,
and the Wade 01 i)allysima ciune, itud
31;ny soluel other eolld'eus,
Andla trt .voang wilt -liven ail the
way from the parish of Slashbother
una -when 110 Seen. thnn, pu t .
cemether _upon them, an' when he
found out duet "!;was Mary
earthy was i1 it, shur-e, inke\erels:
didn't he treat- thin" all to ginger-
bread and every thing, and thin -he
shpt of to heiaf up oalatclon: the
father. Now, as I said, culd Con
was, always civil- to mysel' by reason
he Ulm -Tilt that I had a good .eye
for a baste,_so lie axed me in to take
a drop, and we were •sittin' very
quite, talkin"bout the prices of the
cattle, when any young ()gating!' au
han,"says mysel, "an lave it to me,
an do as I bid ye, an 'twill come all
right," says I, for I planned it all
cornin' along." "I'll" do anything
ye bid me, Barney," says Tom, "for
I know ov ould ye'r good at a plan."
"Well 'thin,' I says, 'set down an
tell Mary all. about' it in a letter,
()/et the boy can do that) and tell,
her when ould Con spires to her to
pur?end to be willin to do anything
be wishes, only for her to say mat
she wants some time to know him
betther,- for that she beard he was a
grate rake, an the likes ov that, an
not to be oneasy for we'll manage it
all an defate the blaguard.' But
fait_i 'boys_ we must have another sup
le
ov the 'punch, an the girls must
.tast too, or mysel won't tell yees
abo it the grate weddin." The pat-
ty Iaving drank all round, Barney
pro eedecl. " The letther was soon
wrote, an as mild -Biddy the match -
mak er'list come in from the fair, we
sent her off to give it to Mary be-
fore ould (Jon would come home.
Well my darins be did come late an
he ihalf drunk, and when he sot
down, 'Com here Mary Altura?' says
he, ' I have goods ne ws for ye.' 'Arrah
what news father?' says May; quite
innecent like. 'Oda' says ould
Co, , 'I have made a grand match for
ye Eat the fair,' says he, in sick a
lov ri way. ' rrah father dear,'
say S Mary, quite innocent like,
'what do ye mane, '1 don't want
any match, an I won't lave ye yet,'
says she. ' But , 'tis all settled,
says ould Con, an ye needn't say a
word agin it, an 'tis the lucky colleen
ye fixe to get gel" a husband.' 'An
whOis he at all at allr says Mary.
'Why,' says ould Con, 'he's Mr. Ter- •
rence. O'Connor, the rioh squireen
from the Parish ov Slashbortherum.
What do ye think ov that for luck
for ye ma cushla.' 'Oh Father,'
says Marv, I'm Sorry. 'tis that man,
for tho' he's rich his name isn't good
an.,they say he's a great rake; but
nuiy be,' says she, "tisn't all thrue
that's said of him, an {Wien I'll know
iinI for some month's may be, say
11 Lady clay, I'd like him.' ' Non -
s nee girl' says ould Con, ' he is to
here on Sunday to fix on the day,
ake up per mind to recaive bim
if yb_expect my blessm' an two,
ree weeks is all yer,like to
says he, quite cross. So at
nday came, an my oganah
be
SO
wel
or tl
have,
last S
brought a comrade wid him. - They
war bot dreSsed in the hoith of
the fashio 1 an carriecl onlike grate
gentlernin, and,afther a grate dinner
mild tin a be had a long. talk, an
thin mild Co called in Mary to the
todm, an wil -ed out himsel, an -left
the pciot collo n wid the concated
thief. He bea,.n to tell hea how
fond he wits o her, and ever so
Much gosther, an said that he want-
ed -housekeeper . much they must
be married in: thr e weeks. : Poor
Ma -y triedato get -1 inger time, but
,
she trembled all ove., for she could
see [through all Jila d rty plans; an
alt.' o'. she Was share that Tom an
el- would save her, fr in him she
dn't help It, 8o she p irtended to
e to every thing. Sd, the wed -
was to i be three 1 ka- from
Iny.
coo
agr
d in
Nlo day, au either some bit, talk an
drinkin her health, the dirty spal-
peen went.off. Te next da Mary
sent-, a lather to Tom, wid milt Bid-
dy the matchmaker who was s lure
to be in. it, .an wantia to know what.
she'd do next. But faith I m st
have a, sup ov the punch boys, befo \c.
1 talk any mous. I_ hope ye have k
fresh jug mother. .‘ Here's that none
ov us may have the same trouble.'
The toast having been drunk with
hearty good will by all present,
Barney proceeded. " When Tom read
the letther to meonysel was as mad
kmarch 114, an 1 Swore that we'd
punish. the ine.tnj clog for the way he
wanted to uSe ntry. So I made,
Tow write to her that she was to
lvii everything go on to the last
da. and lave them make ready for
tire
weddin, au ax everybody an not
be bit oneasy, for We'd lie sthere.in
tine to bring her off, tn that would
be -aryin the squireera the worst - for
- his dirty conduct. . Ov d'or -ae -r-
oo, !t hic, all the love Tom it in.
° th letther, -but 'twas in it, that we'd
ha p Father Lorry Tackum at our
het se here, an the mita she come
he'1 tack' :them together. Yees all
kn aws that Father Larry is a thrue
pri st, ordv he was silenced by we
Bilhop :btlicase lbe NITil.s so_ fond QV
putheen an the : women, but he is
, •
verv handy in the counthiv-fo,t1.
lsi jueil:2
jobs Limb WalltS to he. done in
,-ry, au so Tom tould her about
, Father Larry, au that at night f411,
I bil'2,.• threes in . the onhl filace where
-
.my -sister Kate veldt" be -ondher i he
l they m -ed to meet,. wid . a stront;
party - ov bop> to alefend- her 'till
tle.-w'il come here, en that when I3i.11-
41 y tlie match maket :. won I d. come. to
her house, that W ;IS a sign that we
iasr there, an. for her to eoine in. a
inn • it, an if anything hsppened be -
14 -that night we'd let know 'm -
it.. -So ..my jewels, (111fd C011 WaS
so well pleasedi wid Mary that he
bdught a grate rich gownd ;or a hat
an )1ume an he determined to have
the gratest weddin ev.-iv was in the‘
par sh. People was axed from all
la; rtrs, and there \vas roastin an
1 an baehia, an Con went to the
..,
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of 4611 selected_ cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
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us many doctors' Service
Gazette.—Made shnply with boiling was
ter or milk. Each packet is labelled—
JAMES EPPS & CO. Hoinceopathie
Chemists, London," Also. makers of
Epps's Milky Coon, -(Coos, audo n -C
densed. Milk).
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Acir Agents Wanting to make money,
apply to the Guelph Sewing Machine
Company. The Osborn has no equal.
Or Veterinary Surgeons all overthe
country are recommending Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders for .the fol-
lowing trouble in: horses: Loss of ap-
petite, roughness of the hair, stoppage of
- the bowels or water, thick water, coughs
and colds, swelling of the glands, worms;
horse ail, thick wind and heaves.
Ck. A friend of ours who is chief clerk
in the Governmental Dispensary,-. says
thatnomedicine chest is now coniplete
without- Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
We always supposed it was prescribed by
law; if it is not,it ought to be, for cer-
tainly there is nothuig: in the .whole
mato. kt, medica of so much inportance to
the soldier and the sailor as Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment.
Loss OF Ai$PETrrE IY Hosaus.a-Horses
lose their appetite from various causes,
but most frequently by the approach of
some disease, this circumstance ought
not to be overlooked by those who own
horses, but should be immediately attend. -
ed to, as by so doing the disease may be
checked, and the life of the horse saved.
To do which We are positive there is no-
thing equal to Darley's Condition Poivd-
ers and Arabian Heave Remedy; it puri-
fies the blood, corrects all derangements
of the digestive organs, and. as a neces-
sary consequence the appetite is restored,
the skin becomes soft, and the coat
assumes a soft and shining appearance.
Remember the name, and see that the sig-
nature of Hurd & Co. is on each- pack-
age. Northrop & Lyman; Newcastle,
Ont., proprietors for Canada. Sold by
all medicine- dealers.
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, GENERAL
DEBILITY. ---Catarion-HYPOr1ieSPIT1TEa.
.-,--IfELLs*S' COMPOUND SYRUP OF ITIYPO-
PnesrnTrEst.L—As this preparation is en-
tirely different in its combination and. ef-
fects -from all other remedies called.
,Hypophosphites, the public are caution-
ed that the genuine has the name of Fel-
lows &- Co.. 'blown_ on. the bottle. The
signature of the inventor, James I. it .
Fel-
lows, s. written with red ink across each
la,ble, and the price is $1 50 per bottle.
• foL After war, pestilence and intemper-
ance—colds lead to the greatest destruc-
tion of human life, mainly because it is
considered by many to be of no cense-
quenee and hence systematically neglect-
ed, -Until a simple, curable disease, is
converted into a fatalpulmonary one.
Everyone troubled with What is called a
slight :cold or cough, should. immediately
use Bryan's PulmonicIVafers—they al-
lay irritation at once, and exert a most
beneficial iminence on 'all the bronchial
nd pulmonary organs. Sold. by all drier-
sts arid country. dealers. Price 25 ca
r box.
Gell;n
Alf:EiMARK
'S celebrated medicines are now
for Sa e 111 most all of the stei•eS of deal-
, ers in medieines. TJe attention of the
_ public called to tWtact that over 120.-
900 pacl ages have been 801(1 during the
. prst few years -in a portion. of the Pro-
vi-nce Of ntario alone, and inOre is re-
quired, . as em an (1 is steadily increas-
ing, This 1 their curative powers is
aufficient pr.( 1, They are warranted to
purify, regu ate, and. strengthen the
whole human_ systenn iiot to cure any.
thing and ever: th:ng, but to be benclici-
al hi most a.0 e: ses and hurtful in note.
11s, powders, powders, relic vors,
1
NEW PLOW FACTORY
IN SEAFORYll,
.rrHE SUBSCRIBERS beg to inform the farmers
-a- in the vicinity of fietiforth and the public
generally that they have opened a
NEW PLOW FACTORY
n the premises formerly occupied by D. Me -
Naught, North of Murray's Hotel,
)lain -street, Seaforth.
All kinds of
Iron and Wrought -beam and Wooden -
Handled
PLOWS
Kept on hand and made to order.
Having had long experience in this branch of
hnsiuese, we feel conhilent we -will be able to turn
out Plows of the above descriptions equal to
those of any other establislunentni the-Provinee,
and at inices to defy competition.
REPAIRING promptly attended to.
MTJNROE & HOGAN,-
228-18 New Plow Factory, Seaforth.
200
Pair llfen's Boots,
Worth $3 for $2 75.
170 Pair ,Women's' Bodts,
Worth $1 75 for $1 60, and
A Job Lot of Girls' Boots,
For 75c. worth $1 25.
Also, a Sob Lot of
LADIES' JACKETS,
Suitable for Spring, at half their value.
At the SIGN of the BLACK BEAR.
A. G. MCDOUGALL.
SEAFORTH
• PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
—AND—
BLIND FACTORY.
THFsubscriber begs leave to thank his numerous
customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seam th, and
trusts that 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 a
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
N'Ak. snEs,
DOORS, BLINDS, .MOULDINGS,
• SHINGLES, LATE, ETC.
He feels emilident of giving satisfaction to those
Who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but fit-St-clasi workmen n.re employed.
If.Sts' Particular attention paid to Custom Planing,
201 JOHN H. BROADPOOT.
I DO YOU WANT TO SEE
SOMETHING NICE?
APRIL 12, 1872.
TO THE FARMERS OF HURON
HARROWS & GANG PLOWS.,
9- 0...
WILSO
SEAFORTH,
Has now on hand. a large Steel: of COLTO
GANANOQUE
IRON HARROWS.
A large number of these HinTows were sold in
this part last year, and gave the highest eatisfae.
don. Parties desiring, to purchase are referred to
tht. following gentlemen who have lased them: G,
Edwin Cresswell, dAlexander Broadfoot, Tucker_
smith; ;Tames Scott, land James Rem Wallop.
John Whitelield, erre). ; John Troyer, 'Hay Me;
Crerar, Stanley, and ninny °there.. Parties who
,want these Harrows would do well to purchase as
soon AA possible, as there is likely to be acat
demand. for them this season.
PRICES LOW AND TERM. LIBERAL
t's
4.180, on hand, a number of the Massey Minutiae-
tnring Company's superior Gang PlowsThese
Plows have hail several valuable inipmements
added this season, and are now tonsequently ce-
able of performing better work than ever before.
0. 0. WILSON,
221 Agaiculttiml Implement Agent,
FARMERS
iSELL YOUR EGGS
TO
WM. THOMSON
01? THE
ECMONDVP LE tROCERY
(Logan's Old Stand,)
Who will fay the HIGHEST paioE in CASH,
for any quantity of
GOOD- FRESH EGGS,
Delivered at his store.
Groceries&ProVisions
FOR SALE CHEAP.
FLOUR AND FEED,
of every descaiption, kept ermetantly on band, in-
cluding Shearson a Co.'s No. 1.
Come One, Come All, with your Eggs and get -
the Cash.
WM. THOMSPNI
Egmmadville -Grocery,
CHEAP FARMS! CHEAP HOLIES!
THr. LINN OF alTE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,.
A LAND GDANT OF
12.000.000 A Crt ES
Of the
Be,qt Forming an41
moica.
3,000,000 Acre in NEBRASKA,
In the
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
The Gttrilen of Cie; West, NOW FOR SAYE.
These 1.inds in in the central portion of The
'United Statt..s, t -;".0 st degree of North latitude, '
the central hue of the great Temperate Zone of
the .:‘.ineriean Centhient, end for grain -wowing
and stock -raising unsurpaesid by any in the
rnitt1.1 States.
CHEAPER IN"' PBICE, rinse favorable terms
given, and more convenient to Market than am be
found elsev here.
FREL' Hoinesteada to Actual Settlers.
THE BEST LOCATIONS :FOR COLONIES.
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 180 Acreg..
Tree Passes to Purchasers of Land.
Send for the new deseriptive. pamphlet, 'with
new inebe, puladuel in English, German, Swed-
ish and 'banish. Mailed free everywhere. Address
O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner 11. P. B. R. Co.,
OMAHA, NEB.
Stitch in Time saves
jF you want to get the best Family Sewing
liachine in the l'invinee of Ontario, go to
GEOBGE MILLIN, Wm -der -
Who is Agent for the eelebrated
S C)
SEWING ,MACHINE.
N. 33. --Sewing .Machlne Needles of all kinds,
aiw ays kept on liend for sale.
Also, AGENT FOR E. R. suoRErs
ROYAL CANADIAN "
CLOmi [J$ -WRING -EI.
17170.11:1S BELL, MnIN, at ihts :,...11.HIS kzltililtraftble Dress -man
alg
nntilliii:Anuent, din-cily opposite the Post
3elin-treet-, Seaforth, V.".1 oxit er. 219
call show .yon 'something worth loi ver, at it. the
FURNITURE
4 line. He has just Xecei(ed a large quant.4.:.- Of
. NEW FURNITURE
Of every description. width., for
and ointments f • -the h.uman System ;
also liniments an( powdeis for horses,
cattle and. other ani nals. :Sold. in 3ea-
CITEAR.V.1_,'S;)`,
Y,
forth. by R. Litinsdei add ezit
J. Ster- BT.
n
(Jron;ix & 8 NS, Barrie, whole-
tiCI ) U A L I T Y,
sale InallUfacturers. 216-6.m. rea117 worth going to 1,te. •
IMMIMIXEM211•1510.11311!=.4,
' SI16D POTATOES OR, SALE,
PIZOL
1 11V.11.1.A-R.11
T11,..zo .1.a• 1.-st
a tor olia. v..r..,-,Antt.a 1,11.1e
1t141 trne to -D.tItIt
- " TheLust ‘.1.11.•ii. A {If th--•Ilar."•• --(. .1, itNt
TAND...^1!1).:.
221
L. 21.'t* rsetith.
SEEDS,
CLOVER AND. TIMOTHY SE D
. SEED GRAIN,
For Sale, Whelesale and Retail, by
JOHN BEATTIE,
At his Stall, in. the Market,
j.,..11.6
Zi 1.1
.1.1",•17,4
Warerotens —Opposite Rol.ertson's I1ar:1”...9 re
STOVES, TiNWARE AND
COAL OIL.
TR:-:;.11;7ITITNEY ..;r:•••t rt e,irt.t1 a large t;to,it
of Coo1:i13g, P:zrbir vr..1 11o7,1 t•itovt••••.,f 111..
inatotfa,..tare, ittA (':!•"1:111
in th.• tratle.
`..VINWAitr., of every 414.Noc1)1io1i.,
kt.-pt roust:on:1y in han.ittlia to i,rat'r.
Also, Stove Pipes, Eave Troughing, etc.
.1.11-'3li: 3t.n.1„..1 to, lepi ouz,Lic
• ry
COAL OE f..
A lure' v. I..: ltt : ea 11-0nt eret-
5tatit:y on 11,11111, taul wil1. by sold Wholt.sale and
.et• -t 411.
IL-mentlit-; the place, Ctirmichaers 13lock, Muin
stret t,
- hatie.s. in kith -4 by rote or hook account are re -
nese -d to settle ioneeliateiy.
Rags, v,ott1-pioliiinz•-•. oiiliton, bias, topper, ete.,
01 ...-n in ex-eh:tie:Jfor goods. 1:17
CAUTION.
I--i Prim': It I.,. in-yeby (m116.1,01 8,..sfii,),Ai
en, t!t it+ fit:y 1 “r-oti on my ttectratri without.;
It*. Wil tvu (a. It•t• t..-- .-..:1,t-l.t. 1.-4 I Will lit t Ilt• r•-_- 1
gptIn..411 . • for At y .1.11,33, 1,..) e•ei(,:ti t, d.
1
.11111N (*()T,NVET T,, i•
ELECTION OF DII1EOTORS.
()Fele); TH,: S,ONHON, IirnoN)
asp linvel: )18.11,4 AY 12:0:41.-,Ny,
eeor
LizN, March 11, >72. )
THE r.cflri 3.2 -1315 of V-14' -net ineoeporating the
1;.1.1.-ini 'Ana lee nupany
...(olei(.1 with. noti.....? 7:4 &Abe give2.
that a evni ,n...1 in.' of the sabeerile. rs30
es!pi:l toek t,1 be said. l'oeileeee
( e
4- Eh,. ngrd (a. Pim .,,,;:ap.:(1 1.)h -el -tors of tin: said
t' Aar. be held. at the Meehenies'
(iv 1.1. L.mobAl, on 1V3..:1)N ILly, the nil/
.1 ty !j931 rt the hotir of two 'o'cloeht ,
1", J.4irjc ni t letting lilreetori of the
• t :• „t•!..tot.litt; to zit.: jaot-i6ions of the
r.
aorr-a Bra-rram,,
Pr:!4.1.vrt, Dort t f Provieienal Direetws,
and 13. Railroad CoinisnY.
vretary.
f?.. NI -1a ff.: , (:for so NI) 3:1.1X -
to 1.f Ph, litta 110
On. 11•4.v 313 v.hitii
If r't, C. o.pottn.1 1,11-:lr Phospliaitu aUX1
""t'.' 1" 1. 1 wItiti 1 1.bt-tent.
1., it 4 o Tonle, tt
1.111- Itvr as our
°LI- It Peri, 13...z.stio1'; Assitnilation illia the
b ...;t1.,:blot.1. It •u-.'ti1s t hit litel
•••.•,1tant1y plieg 0fl
• rtt• rtel not-4qt% tho -,ozaltof ntentli RIM
1311s,•111 body to
aa w: bleu fatf 1:e. Its 1.er=10,31
in ‘",i1 7'11* ip ,..•t•st.ntiotts ,ltrttn ' Arita
:v.a•••,thmr1r.lifa-t- tivitez and bed
1:1tbits i. 1mn1v t•• eiry. ite he"
mediate itt -.9( :11 tit, t,3, 10-3 1.1 the b:a1Y-
l'hosphar( : ev....t.tiat to evil for-
Mati...n. nod tle •trtrtill tl.•-txt-.....tattl,t, for an.
lbw- be Nittur. Ve restorative and tadzer
8.4t1 1,v all tirtt:!...i t
:310.000. UE,V TO LENJi.
uts,e0 sm.,,int to 3..,i.1, ill 3,112115 PI riVe
.11/11.1at. Doil:.rs 11104%tra5, 111 rz:tes of in -
LTA..< from 71, t.f 8 ter colt. Intere.st rwiable
yearly or lath
A1155 I1AY,
L•4.
.A. 3311
Ile large clock
rarliament• House
in the world. The
-clock are twenty4
eter..;, Every half
0.f the mimite ha
zeven inches. Th
eight and. a half A
strikes for seven
dicating any negle
up, The iaiere w
striking aparatus
The pendulum is
die wheels are
hour bell is eight f
feet in. diameter,
fteera tans, and t
weighs more th
pounds. This
the -quarter-hours,
the short-han4 re
liament chambers
bars, At every
porter ta.kesbthe p
while the first yet
the notes that he
the previous fd
NIatrimolay
Recent publish
tants., collected fr
elel en years in
and Holland, sho
deaths Of marrie
bachelors betviee
and 30 years, is
one-half in every
are, however, bet
twice as many
as of bachelor
35 years married,,
of eleven. and
the thousand,
pear from these
enormous rate
the thousand.
these statistics
Would da well t
married men wo
their wives ali
And this Makes
wise sayina
man. -who ale
it would be we
query to which
" Whether he
wonia repent it.
-)InaUras=
- In the vicinit
.village, whose
ly composed 4
pie, and among
incidents have
aetuall
ago :—The MO
CbaSeel a ‘111.0111
pitchman ou tii
the expiratiln
for payment to,
man appeared ;.
opened the ‘do
-whose face bet
with. water, sp‘
- that his moth
ascertain wiieir
the paekma
tended to retm
question confo -
-who suddenly
house. Ti
',ished, \N.-At:64h
:leSSly the
peeriflo,.
the mother
heard him ai
is the, man N
lck
o
The Buffi
following a
,11.1.1:7',NI. by
blackmail;
"A few
a little to11 N
who in earl
promising cl
New York.
hearted ma
merciless
which hall
after hi$ enta
ties. Ile w
to perform
offices in a
previous ac
told by the
him was a
he went MI
trap- prepa
he arrived
:was confro
maintained
house -with
ttreatened t
paid over
money! T
moat took
t,oursa. •
ter }inbuilt
ihan to 1111
in Ponnea
fair, no ir
might hav
broil gh t agi
pa,id the su
hour be
regular int(
led for m
to pay, tl
him, and
from the fa
keep the ni
became
•Bigned his -
•and tried.
hurnble pai
country
relentless