HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-12-26, Page 6_
6
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The Truth. About California.
The average stranger, later reading
the feryid and glowing descriptions ol
California Grange growers, vineyards
andetquashes, could come to no other
conclusion than that the Scriptures had
located the Garden of Edeii in the
wroug place, and that Santa Clara Val-
leys or some one of the many natural
gardens stretched between the Sierra
Madre mountains and the ocean in.
Southern_ California, ought to. have
been aetected for the home of primeval
man. As a conseqnence,large numbers
of people go there from year to year
from the four quarters of the globe, a
considerable portion of whom might be
better Off at nome. Many have been •
disappointed, and their views of Cali-
fornia, as they occasionally find their
way into the public priuts, are un-
reasenably discouraging. The real ,
truth &boat California is probably abaitt ;
half -way between the two extremes' of
statement, as set forth by the over -
hopeful arta greatly disappointed.
California certainly possesses a ettPerb
• climate, bat people cannot exist upon
the protoplasmic atoms flyiug about the
atmosphere, even. under Italian skies.
Oranges and grapes grow to perfection,
but the sight of the fruit hlossomiut-
and ritia
pening is net uslly sufficieni'
to satisfy the cravings of' hangar.
California still stands at the head of the
world as a goldeproduciug country, but
the precious metal cannot now be ob-
tained without the outlay of large
capital for machinery, and as a con-
sequence the working man must mine -
for wages instead of owning a mine of .
his own, as he could in the placer min-
ing era.
But to any industrious man, especial-
13- if he possesses a little means, Cali-
fornia is still one of the most invithig
fields in the Western Coutineats There
is no part of the world where industry
is better rewarded. There are large:
areas of Government lands in the foot-
hills along the nase of the Sierra Nevada
mountains Open to. pre-emption arid
homestead settlemeut. 1. Southern
California, we are informed, there is a
large tract of country , in San Diego
coanty, between foety and fifty miles
long by &beat twelve wide, recently
throwunopen to. settlement. This is in-
side the exterior limits of two Mexican
grants, namsly.. the San Gorgonio and
Temecula, whose boundaries havit; e
recently been definitely determine
The entrance to this valley is not more
than eight miles from a station on the
Southera Pacific railroad. It is well
watered, and is • adapted for taising
either cereals or semi -tropical fraits.
The farmer e of California , are pros-
perous beyond the average. Colusa
comity this t-eitr, and the season was
not a good ene, laised wheat to the value
of three millions, equal to $200 per
capita, for every man, woman and child
in the county, Chinese included. In
San Joaquin it is estimated that
-taking the county as a whole the net
profits o -u wheat is equal te $7 per ac
upon ali th,e lend. cultivitted to ti
cereal. Celina county may he taken
" fair representative of the Sacranaen
Valley, and San Joaquin comity of t
bearing th.e same name. So
Gina. county is Me:mother part of t
etate. It is One of the coast countie
also washed NI, the Bay of San Franci
co. The wheat, wine and wool or
this year in that county is estinaated
realize $3,000,000. Allowing a simil
stun for other agricultural products w
make a total of $6,000,000. The calm
contains atdopulation of about 20,00
thue placing the 3tear's income tp
ca,pita ;7300. Soothern Calif=
owing to -the increased value of th
grape crop, times have been equally
preeperous. It is questionable wheth
there are auy agricultural districts i
the world, which can make a bette
if as good a showing as the *coma tie
nanteit above: -
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TH
I.IURON EXPOSITOR.
cla e that a female member of the lat-
the Turnips replied that Miss Radith's
ter amity had a Turnip uose, to which
nose was always _reddish, and she
would like to pull it. Young Mr. Lima
Be IIS insulted his mother on the floor.
He said: "You Li -ma," whereupon old
Mr I3ean poled him on the spot. The
we My Mr. Cern came late -he was ot
thd late kind. Mrs. -Corn was silked
i
oat to kill, but the children were all
faced and-, spindle - sbanked.
Yottng Mr. Bunker Hill Beans, of BOB -
ton;' was .recognized through his cos.
tune. He wore a bag domino, which
he had untied on account of the heat.
So it happened that when Mr. Squash
came up, put out his feeler and ex-
claimed.: "Beaus, old boy, how are
ye ?" that Beans replied: " How did
yoit come to know me, Squash?" "Oh
I know beans when the bag is untied,"
responded Squash gayly, as he tvhirled
a crookueck into the naidist of the
waltz. It was'an arousing sight in the ;
Periling te ,50ct fe fitIVOs cabbage rolling
into a liatber's shop to haVe bit ItntA
rubbed up, with the compl atilt tleat hie
hair curled and ---" rtst this point
a picturesque looking chap across the
street beciatued for the classic Bohe-
Inialn. tf) 'OMB that way, and as he
thought- leo detected. a liquid insinua-
tion IA the wave of the other wauder-
eq hand, he made haste to go to his
coMpetty.-Providence Journal. .
, -- --
, A Dyspeptic's Dinner.
There came to the dinner table at th
Lawrence House the other day, tw
strangers, one a lean and hungry -look
ing customer, the other a deoe:nt ant
peering young fellow. As they reached
the table the older man clutched frail-
tically at the bill of fare, and remarked
as follows : .
'tLet's see what they've got. Yoe
know I can't eat everything. Been tear.'
ly dead for, ten weeks with dyspepsia.
Alt, 'oyster eoup,' gaess that won't hart -
me." To waiter -j4 Bring- me some
oySter SOup, and, let's see, 'hailed
white -fish,' y -es, I'll have SOMO o' that."
The soup and th:e fish *ere rapidly
eaten. ,
"Now, let's see what else they've got;
you know I can't eat everything. 'Roast
turkey,' that ought not to hurt me. I'll
have some o' that _ ,p)licken pot -pie,'
yes, that's easily digested. I'll_ have
sonte. Let's see, rean't eat everything.
Tilstake a bit of the boiled hare tame
nialcaroaie and al, some chicken 'livers
and vegeta,bles."
ing a centre of in erlaced diamonds or
squares, with a bor er :of patallel lines
in a single sha, a with Turkish 'figures
of the varying olo s between lin all
citsee it is best to s etc the design first
using colored chal to make thci differ-
ent
upon paper and th n u on the burlaps,
shades. Ther g May be started at
the border or the c ntrs. Take israrn of
the color first need d, hold it in the left 1
hand against the u deeside of the bur-
laps, and with the hook in the right
hand draw it thro-u h' to the right side,
making atstanding oop about an eighth 1
of an inch high. S ill holding the yarn •
firmlron. the uncle side, draw through
another loop close nough to the* first
to make the two st nd side by sidle with-
out crowding. Continue in this Manner
until the part or fig re of the rug,' which
is to be covered wit that color is out 1
tirely filled. " AS y u proceed, mit open '
the loops with a ' air of scissors, and
when the figure is It us- finiehed jt wttt
be forted to have a ech, velvety
pr Wnlitisit td2g, e.autiFul yag mats
NiVear-
ance, resembling that Of a real, Peisian
6an be made in ti'e salve ytaynenly
combing the rags out atter .the , mat is
finished. Ravelings rit, Brussela er in-
grain carpets may be used for filling itx
one of these rugs, In that case to de-
sign ueed be deawn, as the beatty of a
rug of this kind depends entirely upon
1 the absence of any pattern and. the har-
HRISTMAS, 1879.
HICKSON & BLEASDE/.1.1
SEAFORTI-f,
Are again, to the fron4:
well selectt with a large and
Stoek of
SUITA',SLE GOODS
Por et.% faraintmas and New Year Sea-
t/man lbe sold cheaper than ever before.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
•
mouious blending of many colons -771e. OUR GRAND DISPLAY
- liauseikad.
...a...a* -4.
Humility aang.
e
0 . af.Victor Etnaarael this -story is Itsr:Id
iuta new biography of that king. He
went one day to hear -service in. the
Cathedral of Pisa with all his court
-and a followiug of citizens which num-
, tiered .sonie thonsands; he found the
great entrance . closed against him.
Setae one proposed forcing the _door,
and thete were angry murmurings
. among the Liberals about him.. But
the,. king seeing a side door open, said
smith/10y, Let us pass in here, my
friends; et is -a narrow way that leads
to Paradise." Very soon after the
same thing happened at -Bologna-. The
, king, on visiting the Duomo, was re-
ceived by one or two inferior clergy at a
side entrances Great indignation was
expressed by the. citizens, so much so
that the bishop was. somewhat alarm-
ed, and came to apologize to the king,
excusing his absence on the plea of ill-
ness. lhe king replied : You were
quite right not to inconvenieuce your-
self, my lord. I do not go to church to
visit priests, but to worship God."
The waiter had teen ta,king the order
and. the man with the weak stomach
reached this way for crackers, that way
for butter, here took a piece of bread,
there a pickle and a stalk of celery, and
frequently remark -Mc that he couldn'
eat everything, stayed his stomach un
til his dinner was brought. He looked
0
it over, sent the waiter back for sona
roe. veal and another onion, remark
ing that his stomach was weak he had
bee suffering terribly from dyspepsia
aud couldn't eat everything, but at last
got to work and -cleared the dishes.
The matter of dessert troubled him
some because his stomach was so weak
but he filially ordered mince pie, plum
pudding and iee cream, With a cup of
coffee.
They were brought and devoured, and
then he called the waiter and made her
a confidential communication th,at he
had been sick with the dyspepsia, that
his etomach was weak; he couldn't eat
everything, and would she bring iliim
ow o ?
The milk was bronglit ; crumbled.
ame hread therein, and, as his younger
ion a departed, the man with
lev s °mac remarked to the
as gentleman across the table from him,
er that was darned rough to have to
come down to bread aud milk,but he
Read and *Learn for. Yourself..
.Many, valuable diseseeeeries and much - useful
knowledge is kept from the World, because of the
immense expense hi making them known to the
people. This is not thee cage with Boschee s Ger-
man Symp. ICS Sales now reach every town and
village in Canada and the • 'United States. Its
wonderful success in curing Consumption, severe
e .0ouges, Pneumonia, Asthma, and all other diseases
of the throat and hinge, wag first made' known by
distributing every .year, for three years,over 400,000
bottles t th o charge, by Drug-
, gists. No -such a test merit was over given be-
- fore to any other preparation. Go to .yoiu- Drug-
gist. and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it.
Sample bottles 10' cents. 626-52
e
Free of Cost..
- •
The most wonderful remedy of the age is now
placed within thereftch of all. Be he rich or be he
poor, it costs nothing to give the great remedy a
. trial. Dr. Kin's CalifOrnia. Golden Compound,
• for Dyspepsia., Sick Headaehe, Low Spirits, Loss
of Appetite, Sour Stomach., Coming np of Food,
Yellow Complexion., General Debility, -Inactivity .
and drowsiness, 'Liver complaint, Jaundice •and
. Biliousness, for which it is:a certain and speedy
euro. No person ehould be without it. In order
to prove that it will do all that we claim for it, you
are given a trial bottle iieee of cost, width will con -
1 -MCC you of itstraly wonderful merits and show
you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do.
For side by,Messrs. Hick:son Bleasdell, Seaforth..
0 t• ' • -
e
r, had.been sick, he couldn't eat verye
▪ What California roost needs at thi
time is au increase in its manufacturin
interest. Something has been don
in leather and wooden rosanufacture,hu
there is room for great extentioa. A
the wheat grown in Califoruia should b
Manufactured into flour before it leave
the State. Cottou goods should b
made here. It has been demonstrate
that the San Joaquin and Sacrament
valleys will produce as fine cotton a
the South. Only the long voyage to
market and freight prevent competition
with those cotton 'producing districts_ 1
nearer New England and Liverpool.
But the time will come when cotton
growing and cotton manufacture will
enter into the staple industries of
California. -San Frantimeo Bulletin.
si
S thingand hacl to be careful.
ataid now the ldl
an -(1
Great Western Railway.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south
, as. under:
Goma NOT.TH. - GOING soreest.
Mixei 10:25 A. M. Mail .6:15 A. M.
Atcom........9:08 P. M. Accom 12.15 A. M
Mail. ..... ....2:58 P. X. Mixed P. DS
Is anxio s for •
s that Flan to come around when
g well.He needn't come but once.
s Grand Trunk Railway.
e Train e leave: Seaforth and Cli
follows:
GOING WEST-
F:XprOtiti. . ......
Express
Mixed Trein....
Mixed Train.....
GOING VA$T-
X press Train -
Mixed Train
Mixed Train
•
t: A Bride's Ruse and WE. t •
11. Came of It.
e . The following case was heard b fore
S • the Appeal C r of Metz: Fra line
e Catherine Mehl, who has attained a
b
cis decidedly marriageable ace, was en ag-
e ed to. a desirable partner to whom she
8 had imprudently declared her 'tote as six
years less than it really was. age
Soon
as the rnoment arrived for producing
the certificate of birth she was 'aware
that her little deception would be dis-
covered, and she feared greatly that the
match upon which she had set her heart
would thereupdn -incontinently be bro-
ken off. She, therefore, took the liber-
ty of altering the official document, so
as to ina,ke it correspond with the state -
relent ;she had made. The ruse was so
far saccessfal that the ceremony took
place, and the husband was duly united
to a lady whom he believed to be quite
a "'tune ingenue.. Unfortunately the cer-
tificate, in passing through some office,
happened. to be minutely examined b
one of the clerks, who wastiot too bleat -
eyed to be able to discover the forgery.
The bride was accordingly charged with
the offence of falsifying a public docu-
ment, and compelled to spend, if not
her honeynt000n„ at least three of the
hist months of her martriage life, in
prison. She had the courage to appeal
fronathe sentence, and cause the case
to be argued out before the Court at
:51ette which. reversed the decision of
the inferior tribunal, and acquitted the
lady on the ground that ebe-did not in-
tend to commit any illegal act, but
had been actuated only by "female
van i ty. "
Vegetable Masquerade Ball.
The vegetables had a masquerade
all. The water -melon wore a watered
lk, the cucumber came in a green tar-
latan and treated everybody coolly, re-
senting -the exclatnau tioof the awkward
vegetable that trod on her trail and ex-
claimed, "Here is a pretty pickle."
The cauliflower came to call off for the
dance, ard wanted his celery, cash
down. The egg plant was dressed in pur-
ple, and. weuld have made a Elie appear-
ance but for limited. couversational
powers, being only able to reply " Eggs-
actly " tn all remarks that were,address-
ea to it. The lettuce family was on
hands but very exclusive. All they ask-
ed wate t Lettuce alone." The Mustard
was. seeittingiy arrayed in yellow satin,
Lut aeindained of the heat, and want-
ed to peultice another young lady; who
observed that it was pleasant to see so
many good people mustered together.
Old Arr. Pa Snips and Mr. Carrot were
on hand with their two sons, Thomas
W., and Judas L -Thomas W. Pasnip
and ;ludas Iseariet. Also proimptly ar-
rived old Mr. Bull -Nosed Pepper, who
'Lewina ouarrel with a Beet, because
the latter termed. his language pepper -
sauce. 'Next to Mr. Pepper stood Mt.
Potato, wearteg a blue ribbon, and
chtimiug to be oue of the originators of
the Alitrphy movement. He declitied to
dance, saying he lia,d an eye out for the
pret t leer woman in tile rbom. He took
a back seat, however, when Sweet Po -
tate came tamitetingin, aud wa.e de-
clared by the ladies to be " too ewe
eti
for anything.' The Tomato enjoyed
en
toyed himself hugely. lit wanted to
Catch itp wit! the iniede and trip the
light fantastic toma.Seis During the
dance a young Rhubarb to
s:r
the room anetrod upon the goutv Te -
redo. fer which ruileness he wasde-
leo
unced as a Ithubarbaritua At inter- '
n-lission, ft gang of youeg Caraways_ get I
high and reeled into the ball -room,
seining, n We'll (hive dull Car -away."
There was aleo a disagreement between
the Radish and Turnip families. One
of the fornae.r family NV ass ' heard. to de-
- •
•
Turkish Rug's. -
The body of the rug is made -of the
best burlaps Having procured a piece
of suitable size (it will be best to begin
on a small rug) stretch it over a simple
frame madedf four strips of wood two
and seven -eighths inches thick. This
frame can be supported over the backs
of two chairs or in, any other* conveni-
ent manner. The other articles needed I
artj hooks with wooden handles; a steel
crochet needle, as fine as will hold 1
the yarn, will answer the purpose, and
coarse skoin yarn, which maytbe bought
in plain colors for 75 ceutsand in mix-
ed colors for 40 cents a pouud. After ,
" the burlaps is tightly stretched over the
, frame, the (logien must be sketched ;
upon it. If the worker has a Persian ;
or Turkieh carpet before her, the pat -
'tern can be taken without any altera-
tion from that. , She con take some few
of the best figures for the centre, aud
make a border of harmonized colors
aromultit: Pretty designs may also be
taken from many of the new Brussels
carpetings, or if she is ingenious she can
draw from her own fancy, perhaps mak-
;'spress
non Stations as
SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
.. 8:10 P. M. 8:30 P.M.
8 55 P. M. , 9:15 P. M.
..S:00 A. M. 8:45 A. M.
.. 1:05 P. M. 1:45 P. llf.
ShAFORTH. CLINTON.
8-00 A. M. 7:36 A.M.
. J:05 P. XI. 12:49 P. M.
4:1.5 P. M.. _ • . M.
e.7:35 P. M. 5:55 P. M.
•
London, Huron and Brtioe.
GOING Nonnt- Mail. Mixed. Express.
London, depart......2 15 5_ 55 6 15
Exeter 3 35 8 05 7 33
Henson ts 52 8 34 7 51
1i:ippon S. 58 8 44 7 58
Brucefield 4 08 9 00 8 08
Clinton... .. . .... 4 25 9 45 8 25
Blyth 4 52 10 82 8 52
Wingbana, arrive 5 25 11 30 9 25
GOING SOUTIE- Mail. Mixed. Express.
A. M. A. M , P.M.
depart...10 55 7 00 6 15
Blyth 1.2 15 7 35 6 55
Clinton 1 10 8 01 7 24
Brucelield 1 40 818 7 43
Kippen 1 57 8418 7 58
Hensall
Exeter. 2 05 8 34 8 04
2 50 8 49 8 k3
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
iro LET -House and Store to Rent in Kinbara,
togethe.r with one-quarter acre of lane. Ap-
ply ts MR.. YOUNG,'Harlock post office. 6234
poll, SALE on TO RENT. -The Seaforth
kuown as the Red Mill ; 4 ren of stones;
steam.- powei ; with siding from Grand Trunk
Railway ; possession about the let or 15th of
September. Apply to W. KINGSLEY, Strat-
ford.
694
Q TORE TO LET -One of the best etauds in
Seale' th-Mr. Dent is giving up business and
, will le t en easy terms -that first•claes store emu-
! pied by himself. Possession given at once if
t desired.. Euquire of GEORGE DENT, Sea -
.1 forth. 628 .
-DARE CRANCE.-Photograph 1100T08 to Let
1-t' on first floor in Scott's Brick Block, Seaforth,
1 position central. Also, three or four Rooms on
tlietlat above, suitable for a dweliing. Posses-
sion 1st January-, 1879. Apply to F. HOLME-
STED, barrieter; on the promisee, or to ROBT.
SCOTT, MoICillop. 5734f.
HOUSE TO RENT.-Torent, that convenien t-
-Lea- .1v situated and commodious residence on
Goelet7ich Street, at present oecripi el by Mr. J.
Danee, • e The house is in hist -class older, aud
has in eonnection /ell couvemencLs found in a
first-claes residence: Possessiou given at any
time. Apply to J. Duncan or to S. SCARLETT,
proprietor. 621
We desire to Call .Special Attention
to OM' BOOtS and Shoes
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
•
OUR 25 CENT AND 10 CENT
STANDS OF TOYS
Are a marvel of cheapness, but perhaps
the Five Cent Stand is the greatest
attraction of all, where
Six Different Kinds of Toys can be
had lor 25 Celatm.
-
Imagine a whole farn ly made happy:
for 25 ere ts.
A LARGE
•--0P-
STOCK
WATCHES, CLOCKS, EWELRY;
TO SELECT ROM.
Fifteen Per Cent. Disco nt on Watches
for the next onth.
PI.a.A.= DTI E
And other Goods in Endless Variety.
We mean to sell Goods this season at
any price, so be sure to give us a call.
HICKSON & BLEASDELLI
EAPORTH
NOVEMBER -1879
DECEMBER
THE ONTARIO
DRY GOODS HOUSE,,
Which has become so po ular with the
public, will offer during ovember and
December
Better Value T 1161 Er er
SMITH & WEST
Have Purchased Large Lots of
STAPLE DRY (4-00D
-AND--
BOOTS AND SHOE
For CASH, at Prices much' Below
their value.
1
PRIC LIST:
All Wool Tweed Suits, $10.
All -Wool Tweed Pants, $2:
Heat/3r Overcoats -Men's, $4.50.
Heavy Overcbats-d-Boys. $3.
All Wool Snits to Order, $12.
All Wool Pants to Order,
Extra Heavy Tweed, 50c.
No charge for cutting.
Heavy White Blankets, $2.00.
Fancy Wiucey, 80.
Plain Wincey, 5e.
Ladies' Mantles, from $2.
Ladies' Mantle Cloth, 75c.
Ladies' Shawls, frorn 75c.
Children's Caps, from 38c.
Boy's Caps, from 40c.
Men's Caps, from 50c.
Furs for G-ents.
Furs for Ladies.
Furs for Children..
ST. CATHARINES -NURSERIES,
DECEMitkit Y6, 1870.
410H111.SON BROTHERS, SEAFORTH. 11.1.11ti\TI TO 13
STOVES. STOVES.
-AND-
THE NORTHWEST.
STOVES. FARbS
FMOIRNGs A LLArNi.
Gurney's "Wood Cook."
Gurney's " Jewel . Cook."
Stewart's "New PaciAc."
Stewart's " Triple Heater" Parlor Stove.
Gurney's "Jewel Todd" Parlor and Hall Stove.
THESE ARE THE LEADING STOVES IN ir-HE DOMINION.
NOTHING CAN EQUAL THEM.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT JOHNS.ON BROS'
Sole Agents for E. & C. G-urney and Tames Stewart dc Co.
FINE GROCERIES
-AT-
D. D. ROSE'S, SEAFORTH.
New Black Basket Raisins.
New London Layer Raisins.
New Sultana Raisins. •
New Valencia Raisins.
Cases New Currants.
Barrels New Currants.
Figs in. Boxes.
EXTRA VALUE IN TEAS AND FAM-
ILY GROCERIES,
Notwithstanding Recent Advances in almost every De-
partment.
Remember the Stand -Next Door to the Post Office.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITH:-" Good morning Jones, where are you going to?"
JONES.-" I ara going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms to. get some new
furniture, you eee mite la getting played out and want to get some first rate furntture at very love
iART GA.LLER.Y
prices. Our baby Wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the
county."
-
1
• THE HUDSON'S BAY 0011PANY Lave very
large tracts of land in the
. GREAT FERTILE BELT IGR SALE"
• AND NOW 0.e/ER
50.0.,000 AC
IN THE
RES
TOWNSHIPS ALREADY SURVEYED.
They own two sections in •each Township, and
have in addition large numbers of fame for sale
,on the Red and A.ssinibomeRivers.
;Splendid Prairie Farms, Grazing
Land and Wood Lots.
! Prices mega hem ,93 to e6 per acre, according
i to location, etc.
Teiras of payment remarkably easy.
Pamphlets &tying full information about the.
country, and the lands for sale, can be had on
application at the Company's Offices in Winni-
peg and at Montreal.
C. T. BRYDGES, Montreal,
1 624-12 Land Commissioner Hadson's Bay Co.
!PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES
!Why go abroad' for your Furniture
when you can get as Good Value
for your money in Hensall as in
any other Town in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBA1RN
IHas now on hand a Splendid Stock of •
"0" INT I R
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,-
Which he will sell at Prices to
Suit the Times.
UNDERTAKING
; IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
, LY ATTENDED TO.
I Also a First- Class Hearse -
Which he will furnish for FUNERA.feS en rea
amebae terms.
. 13TIT.1.11DII\TC4-..
, Contracts- for Buildings of every description
Itaken on most reasonable terms. Material fur-
niehed if desired.
' Remember the Hensel' Furniture and under-
; taking Establishmeut.
I
'. 576 S. FAIRBAIR-N.
1
SUNBE4M
ID S S -
lo the Free and Independent People of Huron:.
WAR/ _
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has reinoved to the premises 1 Wily oienpied by Mr. John FIT.
A R a THE B 1TTLE,
Kidd, as a Hardware store and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture lino
at remarkably low prices. 'Intending purehasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stock ,before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order On very short notice. Picture framing, ii sp ecialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce, . .
feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange.
. - The Battle ts now over, and Peace is
restored in our quiet town.
. •
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTIVIENT
Is, as formerly, under his own supervision, and will be ennducted with the greatest care and atten-
tion. His stock of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds ete , will be found complete, and at the very lewest CHARLES MOORE is to the front to salafe
rate. Funerals attended in the cou.ntry. A 'Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
i N -I his many patrons. Hie Gsllery is on the
gronnd floor, and he his now every acceseory to
make it among the flueet gelleries in Onterio,.
svh iou is atredit to the Town of Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
tO THE FARMERS.
REAPERS AND MQWERS REPAIRED
AT THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH,
A GOOD JOB GTJARANTEED, AND AT PRICE§ TO SUIT
THE TIMES. :TERMS CASE.
IONSURANCE 4ND LAND AGENCY.
HIS ARTISTIC WORK
And highly finished Photographs enable him tee
gain site ory after viettey. Remember heis now
making 10IIT Arabrotypesfoi 50 cents. Piatares
and Picturing cheaper than ever.
CHARLES MOORE,
IPh otographer, Plaine and Picture Frame Dealer
Whitney's l3lock, Seaforth.
_
THE SEAFORTH
J. S. RUNCIIVIAN, ▪ PROPRIETOR.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fire
-I. and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar.
GREAT OEDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES ed to take risks on
!:THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
r BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEO P LE OF SEAFORTH AND VI- .1 Also Agent for several of the best Loan Bode.
CINITY THAT HAVE REDUCED
,.tleARiso Agent for the sale and purchase ef Farm
aud Village Property.
: a
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOE_MAKING.
A_ NumBEn, OF PI RST-CLAS'S 131.
To Lowest Remunerative Prices. J'ROVED PAPAS FOR SALE.
$.5 0,000- to Cony at 8 Per lent.
USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST :MATERIAL Aut.:vies'. 4
There/ore I can Guarantee Good Satisfaction tib those who wish to favor me with. a' call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST- NOTICE.
Remember the Place : Opposite tte Foundry.
ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
•
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
T 0..NCE MORE reSpectfully beg ; rave to return thankto my numerous customers for their kind
patronege during the last 12 years Unit I have been doing business amongst them, and kindly
solicit a eon tin uance it their fe.VOI a for the flame. I have just received a Large and Well Selected
. Steck of DRY GOODS of all descriptions. Also always on hand a tall assortment of COFFINS AND SHROU DS
A9litS)g?St(Ilit '/PB.12)110;"9.,steletlaiiii---83/03,_for quality and price, are the best in the County. .•
Es Mckhers0.1.1'.8 make. Crockeg, niG-18asienwaraecttLeavnierr.
and Coal Oil, Hardware, Prete; and Ot1.7, Mrs, Patent Medicine ,B!ron and Ha , f
Agent for the White Star Itibe of Steamers
' OFFICE -Over M. Morrieon's Store, Main -S
Seaforth.
BROADFOOT te:Y6 BOX,
SEAFORTH,
UND2RTAKERS, &C.
FUVPI? 4/ 9 421' THE'
8.1101iTE.S1' .NO7 ICE.
A Full _el Seer/Mani q. Spiel 1 co,r A
7; 7 7iintit Of which we have a rise
assortment,
and Ornamental l'rees winch will be sold during this and next
! bought before the rise in price,ac
•
Orders by Mail Receive Careful i" and
Prompt Attention.
AGENTS WANTED -To takeOrders in every
part of the country. Pay Liberal. .
Dealers should call and see the stock -it i
nnsarpassed. Prices as low as in the States,
thereby saving.tb.e duty of 20 per °cat.
inonth at old prices.
Goods marked in Plain Figures.
Please DO NOT ask Credit.
Come and look through whether you
purchase or not.
SMITH & WEST
Address D. W. BEADLE
624-26 St. Catharines. Opposite Carmichael's Hotel,
R. PATTISON, WALTON,
thing required in a genera store. As or w at you want if yen Ftion see it. Cash or tarns prodnis
taken in exchange. I would also intimate to all partied indebted to me for last ana previous years,
to come and eettle by cash or note before the end of this month, or the accounts will be put into
other hands for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TErtus.
-I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Inveetment Society-, one of the bestloan societies
in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on gond farm security for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the meet favorable conditions. LIFE INSURANCE. -If you Want your life Insured
give Inc a call, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Compaq, one of the best Life In-
surance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the most economical principles. Don't for.
got to give nee a call. I am always attentive to business. Post Office and. Telegraph Office in con.
nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
The Highest Market Pries in
Cash paid for Good Fall Packed.
Butter, in Tenne'ts and Crocks,
at Hickson. & Bleasdell's Drug
: Store, Seaforth.
W. S. ROBERTSON.
A Story •of a
"Many years
Conductor Melii
Railroad was t
vdthout a ticket
bill, KY3t1. he, a.;
°took it along, se,yl
turn with the eh
these delays is to.
the hill in the bag
is all right.
gage ear with th
found what he h
was a bill for 6 ,
the passenger., and
bis seat. Tellin
take, that the bill
WS amazed tehav
the whole arra»
nothing- of it, and 1,
,a ticket, alia. that
Mr.,Melli
the bill, which the
in to the
tion. It was depo.
eleet for several year
and filially was
by the company.
was that sorae nal
the train; that on
took out the wrong ,
decided it was safer
to risk being arrest
thought he knew
Bprinwield Republicaq
From Litter t
Thechief enclof the
"bred or of conanaon s
and quality of the e
therefore, depends
well fattened. Ae 1
to gain the object des
warm weather, no ti,
healthy swine previo
tire, with abundance
put upon full feed
rapidly. The quanti
different animals, fro
two and a half pound.
taken from grass and
to be fattened, the eh
concentrated food on,
with rations increased
approaches. , It shon
mind also, that a vari
fattens but bisares he
dent farnaer has n ha
during the sumf
of growing swine.
Domestic Met
A gentleman lately
ing meteorological jo
temper; Monday, rath
afternoon, rainy. Tu
brightened up -a little',
Wednesday, eliangeaV
cIined to rain. Thu
and some peals of th
fair in the morning„ va
310011, cloudy all night.
tle breeze, hazy, a thick
flashes 1 of lightning,. -
'pestuous and rainy;
somewhat calmer."
A Table Orna,
Sew thane flannel ar
with tile stem broken
shapely deme -upon a
wet the pannel and sp
- much flax seed as will
The flannel will absor
the eaucdr, which should
pleiaished. Xn itbout tw
flannel will be zoncettled
verdure. Which will vie- 'IX'
ornament.
Oocoanut Dr
Cream one pound <if
three-quarters of a. pout,
add the beaten 'yolk of
in two grated cocoanuts an
of the kwg14 beaten to a stiff
nately with four tablespoet,
Drtip on buttered ti
The prepared or dessicat
may be used, but the ea4
inferior to those made
grated cocoanut.
Various News
Erastus Bigelow, the
horns for the manufacture
died at Boston a few days
-.,Forty tons of dressed p
.ea over the river at Preface
day, for New York and ti
ma -A
rketisi
'Was introduced it
ef Representatives at Was
Monday, providing for th-
ment of a commission to
the basis of a reciprocity
Canada.
-George Crowley, " a -
-engineer and London railwa
tor, was kaki& on the 25th
on. board the 'New York
Frontera, Mexieo. A bale.
hoistedi knocked. him into th
-An Irish' piper, who now
indulged in a glass too "nue
eosted by a 2;ent1ainan wit
what- makes your fsee
"Plase yer bonor," said. Pat,
blush when I speaks to a Asint
-A_ fire broke out in the
Adam Martin, in Blandfoi
10 and 11 o'clock Saturday n
supposed to be tile work of
diary, Mr. Vartin's loss, will b
$700 and $800, losing all his
and straw. He has an in
6300 in the Pbomix.
-The othei night a firern
Canada Southern Railway, th
accident was about to take p
saw lights in front and rear of
jumped, and received a s.pve
-wound. 4'1u the name of g
said. the engineer, '‘what made
fteund.eribg about in that extra
style ?" "I was only tying th
Merit of dispIa4ing.a tie with ni
was the cool rejoinder. -
-Two serious accidents oco
Woodstock on Monday week. Mt
blacksmith, we,s engaged sh
young horse, when it kicked In
lower part of the stomaeh. Ile
sensible, and doubts are entert
his recovery. In the afternoon
man driving a horse and buggy
7/11ein street, attempted to pass
two ether teams, but caught t
wheel of his rig in one of the
demolishing it instantly.
thrown on the hard road and
hurt.
-The championship wrestling
between D. C. Ross and T. C. 1)
Saturday, 13th inst., proved to
interesting and exeiting. The fir
catch -as -catch -can, was won by
after a severe straggle -of 2 ho
minutes. The second, Scotch
was won by ROSS, after anothe,,
severe tussle. The third, co
elbow, Irish style, was won by