HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-19, Page 24.
.MARY...firCARPOPS..WEDDINO.
.Written for the. Rpoposi.tor.
squireen tO.lnyself, an' faith he used
,his Stick Windy, but he had his
mastlier, an' he soon. fund that out,
for'in aa, little while his &tether hat
sifa,4 gotik his 'coat 'was tore, an' the
blood' -tun do.wn! from his head an'
face, an. rnyser iittrdn't a scratch bar-
tina cut on the cheek. Och, but
'twould do yer heart good to' see• how
our boys handled their alpeens, an'
sonie of the squireen's menwar a$
bad as hiruser, an' 'whin they could-
-ill stand no longer they run. for
theirhorses. Our boys war for foL
lowia' thim, but 1 tould thim that
they got enough, an' to lave thim go
to the Away they. wint arif
we gaVe :thini la grate hurrah. A
piece down the road ould Con met
thim cominf at a, grate rate, an' whin
he seen the looks of thim, and they
tould him that Mary was mar-
ried to Tom O'Calighan, he Swore a
grate oath that he would never give
her a shillin' an' that he'd go inv the
tlierriin'• to Mr. O'Hara an' take the
la.w.ov him an' me. So they wint.
to ould Con's for their women, an'
every body Iwas gone home, an' be-
-gorra they had no mind for eatin' or
dhrinkin' either, an' afther takite
!sup. of whiskey they wint-for Slash-
botlierum. Well, my jewels, afther
the scrimmage we wint in an'. wash-
ed ourselves an': had.sorne drinkin'
of healthS, an' laughin' about the
way we served the blagards, an'
afther a good supper Jam had
an'.drinkin' an' 'ould stories till near
morning, so 'that was the fast wid-
din'. Thin Tom says to me
Barney,' say* he, 'some ov thim
will be goire to Mr. O'Hara for law,
An' -tellin him all sorts ov lies, an'
do ye like a! good fell* go up in
the mornin' an'stell him the rights
ov it.'. Well, in. the mornin' 1 wint
up to the,big house, an' whin Mr.
O'Hara seen the plasther on me cheek.
he reared out Delaney,' says he,
so ye -have been_ at yer ould tricks
agin '1 Who gave ye that mark
suppose ye come lookin' for law '1 but
it won't do.' s'No, no, yerhonor,'
says mysel', quite humble like,
mysel' don't want law but 'twas
Tom O'Cala,ghan--,' 'What,' says he
if 'twas Tom OfCalaghan ye disarv-
ed it," says he. 'No, yer honor,
'tavasnft,Torn :O'Caleghan, but 'twas
squireen O'Connor,' says mysel'.
Didn't ye say now that 'tams Tom ,
O'ClalaghanT isays be. Well, ver
honor,' says mysel', '.'twas Tom
O'Calaglian. was married last night,
an' twas squireen O'Connor that cut
the face ov me this way,' says -I. -
This is news," says he. 'Now. De-
lany,' says he, spake plain an' tell
.me all -about it,' says he. ''Twas
that i. come up for, yer honor,' says
timer, 'to teli yer hop' or the rights
CONCLUDED.
, Well, the 'eveni.4 as cPirtin' on,
an' the house was &lin'2 an' a good
naan-y young peeple was alancin" away
in the barn, an' the yard was fillin'
wid beggars to get a share of the
good things, an' byme by mild Biddy,
the matchmaker, walked In. When
Mary seen her mother ‘dear,' says
She, 'I'm goin' into my own Tittle
room to put on my clethes, an' I
want ye to not lave any one come in
to bother me till- Mr. O'Connor
comes; he'll soon be here now.'
'Go, alana! says the ould waunan,
an' my bl4ssinf be wid ye.' ' The
minit she was in the room she took
the bundle ov fine clothes- she bad
teady, ate out ov the 'windy wid it,
an' out wid her after it, an' in five
minits more she was in Tom's arms.
•
He jist called her his cushla maChree,
gave her one kiss, put her on the pil-
lion, an' mounted before her, an' we
war. off acroes the field en' along the
back road as fast as the -horses could
gallop. The minit we got hete the
other boys took the horses, an'
Father Larry out wid the book, an'
faith a !hail
that good b
'Tom O'Cals
Oarthy war
there was ki
by the celle
avid the boy
how we outwitted thin) all: But
now, boys,' saysthey',11 be
shine to. be afther us, an' we must
be ready for thim, au' silo* thim
some fun, but mind all ov ye to lave
the squireen to myser to settle wid
him:- So I tould six of thim when
we'd hear the horses, they war to go
to the back of the: house, an' HWiin
the scriMmage would begin`, to fall
on thine from behind, an' I give
Father Larry 'a bottle, an' he an the
wemen to go into the room an' stay
there, an' mind,' I says, 'don't be-
gin sereechin' or cryire for we'll son
send thin Thn all the rest ov
us gathered rourd the table, an'
every boy had his blackthorn at his
hand undher the table, an' we 'put --
tended to be ,playinfrards so inno-
cent hke Weil, 'my da.rlins, we
only got everything settled; whin the
eossoon that was 'watchint 'came in,
•
an' said he heard horses coruin'.
t Now, bus,' said raysel'," don't one
ov yei stif.till ye 6e me.' Dual
must go back tif ould Con's an' tell
what wint on there. Well, about a
half a' hour afther Mary left it, the
squireen an' a troop . QV horsemen,
carae, an' a'rnost every one ov thim
NA a colleen- behind on thepillion,
an' whin they came in the yard °fit.' • ' Well, let me hear, says he.
Mary's sisther wint in to tell her to .Thin I tOuld him how Tom an Mary
eome out to recave the stranger, etut
'whin she seen that Mary wasn't in
it, she come out clappia her hands
an' screachin' an' tould her mother,
an"the ould WOOlan run into the
room, an' whin she seen that Mary
an' the fine. clothes war gOne; she
gave sich a screech that brought in
all the houee, wid ould Con and the
dirty-squireen. :Thin there was sich
_a hulabeloo, an' they sarched every
place for her*an' didn't know what
to do 'till, a gossoon tould thim that
he seen six horsethen gallopin' along
the back road, two-before:and two
behind an' two in the middle, wid
_women. behind them on pillions, an'
every one of them had alpeens.
Thin they siut up te 'the ould threes,
an' whin they seen. the ! horse tracks
they knew at once that- Mary had
run away. Oulu Con was Crazy, an'
the squireen was foawin'a "dome,
boys,' says he to hie friends, mount
your horses an' we'll overtake thena,
some couple they war
ore him, and in a jiffy
ehan an' - Mary 'Re-
plan an' wife. Then
sin", an' wishin' of joy
drinkin' healths
an' grate laughin' at
arnJ
her
tell
:ha
dra
•
ea
Tag HURON EXPOSITOR.
st round Biddy's.* neck, and giving
a hearty smack. "But I can't
any i'rore," says he, we
e another sup:" When all had
ik round, Barney continued, "1
t talk like Mr O'Hara, for faith
he talked- to °old Con alike Father
John 'An'.1;_ove.did it hap-
periil' says lbe, purtendin' to know
nOtlhin about it 'that these ,boys
war Lfilty ov 'blood -sI.
ab-duc-shun.
complaint," says h
ho or," ...r..ould Co
an' bathery,
y this is a bad
. "Well, yer
1, " I was goin'
to have my 'little girlainarried to
M. O'Connorefrom Slashbotherurn,
an 'twould be a fine match for
her, an' these blagards come an'
stele bei away, an' when Mr. 0'-
Conuor an' some more min wint
afther thim they rnost kilt thirn in-,
tirely:- Then Mr. O'Hara ques-
tioned him like a lawyer 'till he got
all out of him, and thin he begin to
advise hire like Father John ud do.
'An,' says be, Mr. McCarthy,' says
he 'ye ought to go down on
on yer bare knees, an • thank the
Virgin for savin' yer daughter from
O'Connor, for he's a bad man, an'
wanted Mary's fortune to help to
his debts, for to ply knowledge,
Sari his honor, 'he owes more, than.
he'll ever be able to pay.' Whin
old Can heard this, he said he
heard that Mr.. O'Connor was a
rich man, an' that's the rason he
wanted Mary:to have him.' Well,'
says Mr. O'Hara, I tell ye itki‘n't
so, an' ye know McCarthy I was
allvv-a.ys yer friend! Troth ye war,
yr honor,' Lays mild Con, an'I
w sh I'd come to git yer advice ie -
fore it haepenedl.' isn't too late
yet,' says his honor, Mary has es-
caped from a bad man, an' got as
dacent a lad ai is ia the Parish, for
know him sine be was a child.
An' ye needn't think he'll want a
home for yer daughter, for I was to
jet him have the Crooklawn farm
attlaer Tladf day, btit since he got a
;
wor premise
When his hono
Crooklawn fa in, an.' how ould (Jon
met squireen O'Connor at the fair of
.
Ballyannaan' sould Mary to him,
an' how he'd make her marry him
agin her consint, an'. how she begged
Toni to .save her, an' how Tom an'
mysel' brought her away, an' how
they war married by Father Larry
last night, an' how the squireen
'come avid a whole parcel of min to
take her away an' kill us all, an'
how we had to fight for our lives,
an' mysel' got the cut in the scrim-
mage, an' thats the whole rights ov
it yer honor.' says L His honor
an' was to be married,
• would give Tom the
a
wife I'll kei
ep t from himn longer,
a4' he will get friends to help, to
ock it fel. him,' says his honors
Then Cen'heard all this be bright-
!eped up an' said he wouldn't want
the warrant, an asked. what his
honor would advise him to do',
' Wasn't Mary always a good girl to
ye,' says his honor. 'Troth, she
wassir,' says Con, ' -the light ov my
eyes.' ' Well thin,' says Mr. 0'-
T:Ilara, .' do ye be a good father to
her.' Jisc thin., the door opened an'
Mrs. O'Hara came in, briegin, Mary
aJong wid her, an' Mary threw hei
arms round 'ould Con's neck an'
cried an' said, 'Forgive me father,
for tho' I'd do any thing in rattle
to plase ye,'I couldn't give up Tom,
an' take .that bad man.' An' thin
the Missus begin to talk to him 'till
odd 0011 fairly cried, an' kissed
Mary, an' axed Mr. O'Hare what he
Should do, an' Mr. O'Hara said,
I Show every 'body that ye forgive
thim, by ta.kip! thim home 'till they
Can go to the form, an' as ye have
every thing prepared for the weddin'
. end round an' invite all yer friends
*to come td -morrow night, an' 1-111 of no other article which had proved_ so
drive down in the gig, an' bring generally successful, or given such uni-
yather JOhn wid. me, an' drink the tveers,:ismoresatisfaction;lof
t u s e
iwdthan
allh
e areaconfidentoters
young couple's health, an' if Father h
John thinks it is right, he can marry
him over agin.' Thin. ould Con
Said he N'fouid do every thing his
honor tould him, so the Missus took
thim to the parlor, where Tom was.
waitrn' foi1 Mary, an ould Con shook
said he was glad that Tom an' Mary hands wic hitn, and after more talk,
were married, an' while .he was he tould him to ax all his friends to,
spakin' the seivant came in an' said the wedd ni to -morrow night, An
ould Con!McCarthy a anted to see
his honer. ' Wii.ra, svirra, what'l I'
do, yer honor,' 'says mysel, '1 don't
want ould Con tO know* I'm here.'
'Go into that room,' says he, pointin'
an' pay them for their thacks, an' to the little 1 cou4 off his office, an' 1
' let everyone bring a blackthorn.' had jist; shut t e door -ai'hen ould
' So onSthey came, follyin' the thracks Con, scome in. 'Well McCarthy, wecidin. !Thinhe wint home. an'
'till they came here. They got. off what's your business'? says his hon- sint round an axed a'ruost the whole
the horses down on the road, an' or., 'Faith 'tis very bad business,' pariah, an' there was tables in the
, left two to hould them, an" just as we says ould Con, shakin' wid passionbarn an' in a'most evey room in the
war ready for them, they threw '1- wants a warrant from yer honor house failly breaking down wid
open the door, an' in walked the agin Tom O'Calaghan an' Barney roast an' biled, an' turkeys an'
.squireen an' a dozen menwid him. -Delaney,' says . he, 'fat blood shed geese an' puddins an' !tides, an' loads
Tom was the first to spOke, an' says an'. batthery au' ab-ab-duc-shun! of things that mysel' dosn't know
he 'What's the meanie' .0v this ? that's the word, whatever it manes," the name of, that came from the
What do yp all want that ye come added Barney. " It manes stalin' town. Jist before the people.' set
'into any man's house this way?' says a man's daughter, Barney," said down, in COIlle' Mr. O'Hara; an'
be. 'We want ' Mary McCarthy! one of his hearers, " an' faith 'as a Father John, an' Con took the
says O'Connor, 'she's here an' we'll grate crime in the lew." "Well," priest into the little room, an' tould
have her' ' Mary McCarthy is my says Barney, ''tis a fine thing to be him that; he shouldn' lose his fees
wife,' says Tom, 'an' ye don't want a scolArcl, for tho' my father (be any wa.y,:an axed him if they ought,
another man's wife,' says Tom, quite marciful to him) paid mild Flinn a to . be naliried over again.' - 'No,'
=cool. When. O'Connor lieard:;.. this dale for my scholin' an' 1 wint day. says Father John, 'Larry's merriage
his eyes blazeq. '1 don't bgteve in an' day out for nigh seven ye tis, is as good as Mine, an' 1 wish the
- -it,' says he. 'Then ye _may believe to his schooi, avid my turf undher unfortunate man would lave the
-it,' says Father larry, comin' to the my arm, and the ink bottle h.angin' couuthry; for faith 1 lost some fees
room door. 'I !tacked thiat together to the button ev my jacket. I never wid him.' Thin he an' Mr. O'Hai a
myself, an' yOu'll have to go an' got much pist my Read-um-ed-aisy, • conie to the thble an' bid every one
hunt up some other colleen, an' ifye for instead of mindin' My book fill up their glasses an' drink the
bring her to me, l'llado, Or t same 'twas settin the 'gosoons fightin' I'd young couple's health, an"t4as
for ye,' says he. Thin the s uireeu be, or learning single stick, or cover done wid, a hurrah. Thin Mr.
•struck the table wid his alp en, au' the buckle, or may be batin.' the Kelly tbould thim to fill agin to
a. ,
.ewere they would revenge. ' An"ye bushes for the young gentlemindrink another health. 'Now, min!'
:shall get it saY's myself,' jumpin, on °a, but I was 'a bad boy thirn SA yS he, 'Here's the health of Mr.
the table. ' Hurraw- for the O'Cal- times." "Troth an yer not much O'Hara, the good landlord, an' the
:aghans, whoop, an' before he had betther yet, Barney dear," says: . -poor man's friend, may him and
l
time to think, 1 hot him on the head' Biddy, with a look which plainly his Misaus live long an be happy;
d mywialpeen, an' smashed his Said slid didn't think is0; " D011 t
csather hat. All the rest ov thin] acushla," says Barneil
y, " but 'tis o
jumped up too, an' the alpeens eanie .e to , be afther cryin.' about spi
there was another hurrah like the
first, an whin the gentlemen• war
thanking us for the toasts, Father
John slfucli his hand at sole ov the
soung min an says he, laughin'
Mind ye young fellows that none ov
will employ Father Larry, an
chate me out ov my dues, for if ye
cie, Says he, make ye do reliance
far a,month. 'Ould Con thin axed
the. gentleinin if they'd honor the
conapaily an take the head 8v the
table, so we all sat down, an afther
.the gentlemin helped round some ov
the good things, they wint away, an
thin the real fun began. The atin
an drinkin was kept up all night,
an the house an the barn was clear-
ed for dancin. The punch was took
round in pail fulls. The yard was
full of beggars, an sane cv the buc-
caughs drunk so much, that they
threw away their crutches an begin
to dance. &n the dancin singin
an roarin an drinkin war *Jeep up
till clear day light. Faish but it
was ekal to what the song says
about the weddin ov Ballyporeen an
some ov thim didnt get home till
next night, an tha,t inded Mary
.11/1cCarthy's weddin.' Tom an Mary
wint to the farm •an ould -Con kep
hip premise, an I ern torild, says
Barney, that twoub be long before
we may look for a christnin, an I
hope we all will be there an have as
much fun as there was at the wed -
din. So nov let ye Air -fill up an
drink their health, wlaich. was done
with a hearty good will, and the
party separated. well -pleased with
their night's amusement,
BREAXPAST—EPPS'S COCOA—GRATEFUL
AND CO3EFORTING. 4By a thorough
.knowledge of the natural laws which
veru the operations of digestion and
tiition,. and by a careful application
of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast -tables with a deli-
cately flavored beVerage which may se
us many doctors' &mice
Gazette,—Made simpi33. with boiling was
ter or milk. Each toeacket is labelled -7-
in a short Ulm, bring on the monthly period with
regularity.
Theee_Pins should not he taken by Fereelea
dug-
rinThe firet three Melillo; of Pkegnacy, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
time they are safe.
In all (ages of Nervous; and Spinal Affections,
pane in the back and limhe, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, papitation of the heart, hyateriee, and
whites, theme pills; • win effect aware when all other
means have failed ; and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calontel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full direetious in .the paaniNet around each
package, which &mild be -carefully preeerved.
Job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00 and
12i cents for postage, enclosed toNorthop & Lynn,
Neweaetle, Out. general agents for the Dominion,
will instve 1:ottle, containing over .50 pills by
return mail.
L- Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., and
R. Lumsden. 3.97-6
4 4 JAMBS EPPS '86 O., Homopathic
Chemists, Lbiadon.'-' Also, makers of
Epps's Milky Cocoa (Cocoa ando rt. -C
demied Milk).
THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL t Worthn
:. Te
TimesIts Weight in 61d. Do you
know anything of it? If not,
• it is time you did.
There are but few preparations of medicine
-which have withstootl the impartial judgment of
the people for any great length Qf time. One of
these is THOMAS' .ECLECTRIC purely a prepar-
etion of six. of Baize of the best. Oils that ere
known, each one 'possessing virtues of its own.
Scientific physicians lmow that medieinesemay be
formed of several ingredients in certain fLed pro-
portions of ;plea -ter power, and producing effecte
which could never result from the use of any one
of them, or in different combinations. Thus in
the preparation of this Oil a chemical change takes
place, forming a compound which could not by
any possibility be made from any other combina-
tion or proportions of the same ingredients, or any
other ingredients, and entirely different ikon) any-
thing ever before inade, one which prodneee the
most astonishing results, and having a wider range
of applicatiOn than any medicine ever before dis-
covered. Ittontains no alcohol or other volatile
liquids, consequently loses nothing by evaporation.
Wherever applied you Act the benefit of every drop;
whereas with other preparations nearly all the
alcohol is lost in that way, and ypu get only the
small" quantity of Oils -which they may contain.
Prepared by S. N. Thomas Phelps, N. Y., and
NORTHRUP & 'LYMAN, Newcadle, Out., Bole
agent for the Dominion.
NoTE.—Bulectrie—Selected and Electaized.
E. Hielcson & Co. and R. Lumsden, Agents for
Siforth. 208-222-4
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tasa Oppression aftsr eating, headache,
nervous debility, are the effects of indi-
gestion. One, or two at most, of Par-
son's Purgative Pills will give inamediate
relief.
em
ar Johnson's Anodyne Linient Thtly
be administered to children with perfect
suceoss, in cases of croup, whooping -
cough, influenza, and almost any of the
diseases to w,skich they are liable.
la- Retailed Machines sedt:free to any
railway station in Canada by the Guelph
Sewing Machine.Company.
or The extraordinary effect of Fellow'
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is
due to its power of imparting the vital
principle to constitutions impaired by
wasting or debilitating maladies. It is
ace,eptable to the palate, and. snitable
for all ages and. all constitutions. The
blood. 'is restored to purity and health,
the muscles are strengthened, while
tuberculous or consumptive deposits are
retarded.
Ho 11St MEDICINES.- -It is gratifying to
know that there is at least one which has
stood the test and pa oved itself worthy
the confidence reposed in it ; we kilow
•
e'd give a big weciclin' and a
igger fortune than he promised the
squireen.; 'Well, my darlins, whin
they went out, * mysel came out
afther thitn, an' when ould Con seen
me in the yard, he came an' shook
hands wisi me an' axed • me to the
combined, and that it will ultimately
supersede all others there ean be no
doubt. It is Darley's Condition arid
Arabian. Heave Remedy, we advise all
who recAire • anything of the kind
to give it a trial—we know they
will be satisfied. with the result_
IteiDember thename, and zee that the sig-
nature of Hurd &. Co. is ou each pack-
age. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle,
Ont., proprietors for Canada. Sold by
all medicine dealers.
down on thim so thick an' ...1.eavy. milk.. I can stand in a man,s sho
that we forced thim into the road in at the work. I can. know the vat
Inotime, an' thin, my darlins, there of a haste or a colleen1 can ma.
was the purtiest fight ever ve seen-,- good potheen, ,an' as for fightin,
they war thrashed like wit* be courtin', I'm the boy, eh, my col -
l " s 1,1arney, throwing h
is
hind and before; but I had theeen say
a
,
111•111MMINIMOCIMIESEINIIM
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains' leave the Seaforth station as
follows
GOING WEST.
Expres. Mixed.
2.37 P. M. 1.40 P. M. 8.40 P. M.
O'ING EAST.
Express. Mixed.
10-50 A. M. 1.40 P. M.
lase
Mail.
8.00 A. M.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE,
OF THE following new varieties:
CLIMAX, ,
EXCELSIOR, ,
• BRISSUS PROLIFIC,
and WILLARD SEEDLING.
These varieties are of 'the best quality, Imam. -
passed for productiveness and warranted pure
and true to name.
"The best varieties of the day."—C. ARNOLD.
JAMES LA_NDESBOROUGH,
220 Lot 23, Conoession 3, Tuckersmith.
SEEDS, SEEDS.
TO THE FARMERS OF HURON,
HARROWS & GANG PLOWS,
CLOVER NaATIMOTHY SEED
AND
-SEED GRAIN
0_ 7ATIT_JSOINT,
SEAFORTH,
Has now on hand a, large Stock of COLTOrg
• GANANOQUE
of ali kinds,
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
tc9.- The eyesight is one of the most
precious.gifts ofthe bounteous Provid-
ence, and. it is of the first importance
that we use the best means for its preser-
vation,. , Lazarus, Morris & Co.'s per-
fected Spectacles and Eye Glasses possess
the peculiar properties so desirable, viz:
that of assisting the sight most brilliant-
ly:restoring it to its pristine strength
and. beauty, and being always soothing
and pleasant to the eye.
11-9., After waripestilence and intemper-
ance—colds lead to the greatest destruc-
tion of human life, mainly because it is
considered by many to be of no onse-
quence and henc4 systematicallPneglect-
ed, until a simple, curable disease, is
converted into a fatal pulmonary one.
veryone troubled with what is ealled a
slight cold or cough,- should immediately
use Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers --they al-
lay irritation at once, and !exert a most
beneficial influence on all 4he bronchial.
and pulmonary organs. Sold by all drug). -
gists and country dealers, !Price 25 ca.
per box.
TRADE •G G G 3fARK
. • •
Georgen's celebrated medicines are now
for sale in most all of the stores of deal-
ers in medicines. The attention of the
public is called to the fact that over 120.--
000 packages have been sold duringthe
prst few years in a portion of the °Pro-
vince of Ontario alone, and. more is re-
quired, as the demand is steadily. llamas-
ing. This of their - curative 'lowers is
snfilcient proof. They are warranted.to
purify, regulate,-. and strengthen the
whole human system; not to cure any
thing and every thing, but to be benefici-
al in most -all cases ancl.hurtful in none.
They consist of pills, powders, relievors,
and. ointments for the human system ;
also liniments and powdeis for horses,
cattle and. other animals. Sold. in Sea -
that wint up made' the ould house M. Gaoreee. & SO.Ns, Barrie, whole-
sale man
w p h u t•ra h.' Thin the butrah: forth by R. Lumsden Se2at1t676.m.
tfaeturers.
shake. Now min! says he, 'EH
agin, an when all -was ready, says
he, Here's the health ov Father
John O'Keefe, our OM priest an
faithful advieer. May he be as
happy as we wish him, an that's as
happy as he can be, hurrah._ 'Thin
A101. --11\I BEATTIE,
At his Stall, in the Market,
sEAFORTn.
223-8*
NEW PLOW FACTORY
EV SE A 170
.'-IRON HARROWS.
A large number of those Harrows -were sold in
this part last year, and gave the highest satisfac-
tion. Parties desiring to purchase are referred to -
the following, gentlemen who have -need them: G..
Edwin Cromwell, and Alexander Broadfoot, Tucker.
smith; James Scott, and James Kerr, Al,cIetge.p.
Jahn wniteftenj, Grcy ; john Troyer, Hey; Pets;
Crerer, Stanley, and many othere. Parties nets
want these Harrows would do well to purchase as
soon as possible, as thereis likely to be greet
demand for them this season.
SUBSCRIBERS beg to inform the farmers
the 'vicinity of . Seaforth and the public
generally that they have .openeda, •
NEW PLOW FACTORY
n the premises formerly oCcupied by D.
Me-
fwght, North of 3lurtay s Hotel,
main -street; Seaforth.
All kinds of
PRICES LOW AND TERMS LIBERAL
GA_KG PLOWS.
AM's), on hand, it number of the Massey Manatee,
Wring Company's superior Gang Plows. These
Plows have had several valuable improvements
added this season, and are now consequently ca-
pable of perforraing better work than ever before.
0. C. WILSON,
221 Agricultural Implement Agent.
Iron and Wrought -beam, and Wooden -
Handled
G rea I I? em rale Remedy.
JOB mosBS' BEltionICAL PILLS.„
T1118 1invaltable medicine is unfailing in the
-1- cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is Subject. It
moderat• 1- all eeeess smd removes all. obstructions,
and a speedv core may 1%c rt lica. on.
To inturijd ladies; it is peculiarly suited. It will
PLOWS
• Kept on hand and made to order.
Having had long experience in this branch of
business, we feel Confident we will be able to turn
out Plows Of the above descriptions equal to
those of any other establislanent in the Province,
and at prices to defy competition.
REPAIRING promptly attended to.
MUNROE & HOGAN,
223-13
New Plow Factory Seaforth.
SE_AFORTH
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DQOR,
BLIND FACTORY.
FARMERS
SELL YOUR EGGS
TO
WM. THOMSON,
OF TITE
EGMONDWILE CROCERY
(Logan's; Old Stand,)
Who will pay the InGHEST PRICE in CA814
for any quantity of
TEA. subseriber begs leave to.thank his numerous
-a- customers for theliberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
- Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a eali, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
GOOD FRESH:EGGS,
Delivered at his store.
Groceries&Provisions
*FOP. SALE ,CHEAP. ,
FLOUR AND FEED,
of everY,desmiption, kept -constantly on hand, ine
eludi'ng Shearson & Co.'s No. 1.
Come One, Come All, with. your Eggs and set
the Cash.
DRY PINt LUMBER,
SASIIE S ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LN.TFII ETC.
ffe feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed.
,
Particular attention Odd to alatom Planing.
201 JOHN II. BROADFOOT.
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER YARD.
WM. THOMSON,
Egmondville Grocery.
CHEAP FARMS! CHEAP HOMES!
ON VIE 7.,DrE oi
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAND GRANT OF
12.000.000 ACRES
Of the -
Be. Farming ond lifinera Lands in
Anterlect.
3,000,000 'Acres in NEBRASKA.)
GREAT PLIIIAtilTeTE-VALLEY,
The Garden of the 'West, NOW FOB SAIM,
These lands are in the central portion of the
United States, on the 4113t degree of .Nortb.letitude,
the eentral line of the great Temperate Zone of
the 'Americim Continent, and for grain-groViag
and. stock -raising unsurpassed by any in the
LinlIed States.
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms
given, and more convenient to market than. ran be
found elsewhere.
FRP.E Homesteads to Actual settlers.
TIIE I3EST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Soldiers EntitleWl to a Homestead of 180 Acre&
'Free Passes to Purchasers of Land.
Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with
new maps, published in English, German- Swed
-
hill and Danish.. Mailed free everywhere. lams
2287.13 Land CornmiesioneTUIP:p3).,Anr,IRS!cm.,
0.311HA,IiEE.
'DO YOU WANT TOlg
.SOMETHING NICE?
MA_BEE & MACDON ALD
EG to inform the public that they have opened
a. Lumber Yard. 1» Seaforth, near Shearsou'e
Mill, On the ground forinerly used as a Lumber
'Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee
They all' keep constantly on han1 a good assort-
xnent of ALL KINDS OF LUMI3E11, dressed and
undressed., Also, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
whieh they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash.-•
Builders and. others will findto their advant-
age to inspect our stock, and ascertain our priees
beforepurchasing elsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer good inducements to cash purehasere.
100 3IABEE a: MACDONALD.
THOMAS 1.31:1L,
Main -street, Seaforth,
Can show you something worth looldng at iflthe
FURNITIJRE
He has just received a large quantity ef
r
Of every desci7ti7n,wURhieh7IREfToil*
CIIEAPNESS,
BEAUTY,
Is really worth gcainlIg(ItotALITY;
'Wareroorus -- Opposite Robertson's Ilardwat
line.
Store. .211
DR. 1,VIIVELE RINI COMPOUND ELLTI*
ir of Phosphates and Cstlistiya.—Tbere a°
diseased condition of the body in Nvbish Dr;
Wheelerea Compound Elixir of Phosphates 0"
Calisaaa may not be used with positive benefit.
Being a Chemical Food arid Nutritive Teniefit
acts physiologically in the eine manner as or
diet. It perfects Digestion, Assimilation and fle,
formation of healthy blood.. It sustains the NOSZ'
force by supplying the -waste eonstantly going
w
of nerve and niusele, as the result of mental O
Playsical exertion, enabling the mind and boarto
nndergo great labor without fatigue. its sods?
in building up constitutions broken down
wasting chronic diseases, by feet living anti•1*
habits is truly extraordinary, its effect heing_int"
mediate in energizing all the organs of the b04,7'
Phosphates, being absolutely -eNtiential to cell fat'
rostion and the growth of tissueeounst, for -Mt
time be Nature'e great rettorative and sitasee.
aaase
Sold by all druggists at i.
jUL
Vann New
aranips are
11 t s i - °—mA61111 adiel aucst:w
lbe.
theanLye:ilaeartuT
at
hibit horse ram
-- Miss Midy
er efforts to ab
sale in. the s
York, a reform
ohe ought to be
drover, shipper,
si.onn.d of self -in
7:01:14-L,pion, 0,
wh--eaAt icoKrresarips,
that "the naajor
n
himself suffers
38 acres, vhieh
ILPria_rr-tygwb
iennoreiti)t55ihytt9.
seed corn, ThB
this bit of e.on
everywhere and
-vise you to stie
know to be go
that of which
eaxlelleolertahteatireal
e varieties."
rVel411--1CiendAgnall-neclxiLeer
pondenf that
for pigs than
heir little sh-
iu:intdfitcltot by
gt
naanner for di
_14.A plain -
of. The Frail'.
b
4tioeD.Tswndt
hiseionte
a the dark
naen who, note
profits, seek
portion of in
21;n.xeel.dwh
2 pietrb
be.
Indian.
al'ill477 is th
heapest foo&
cooked and
and ground
cgihasila,goeliyawpTel
sake, but ea
screeAings,
from the ta
things as po
to _.theAtill.
Btoife
able procliv
eanine becat
that Ohio
kwiloled
rth otfb:he
inj ares,
kineaekpein,ignottibte
'a less of
the woo
Oatilt° tohfa t
p
vse:eoLpthtbhye
ermix)r—etst tAinbat3
XIOXiOtIS irtS
done in ea
feetive ins
Anod81001
ling Corn,
Poor
ValleaS,
se
RuTat
there is a
that of
gures.
exammatl
rather tip'
tte, ,flrocd lia1
4)°11-4fe
:
g
suadc
awake,
treating
set him
and
bilt'ishari
:is
read and
boss. T
prove;
willn4
-be
have a
nually
worth o
43rillelgicrice
the char
and -inel
trablen
product
the aggl
Ever
degree
he
taught
produc
plant,
years 1
that si
tilizine
such
is tale
garden,
manua