The Huron Expositor, 1880-02-13, Page 7a
A Farmer's. Study.
A farmers study 1 We have seen . the
studies of ministers, lawyers, doctors
and other professional men, but we had
never entered a farmer's. But here we
tweet, and a queer place it was too. A.
large room; dust as is seen in athousand
farmers' homes in Connecticut today.
on the right hand side of the front door,
a room which is seldom entered except
to dust the valuable but useless furni-
ture. This room looked as if it was
used.. A -patent Franklin stove contain-
ed a. cheerful lire of wood and furnished
excellent ventilation. A bookcase in
the north-east corner reached from floor
to wall . overhead, and was filled, yes
crammed, with town histories, genea-
logical books, scientific works, scrap-
books, reference books, cyclopmdias,
etc. In the,north-east corner another
similar bookcase stands, and is fairly
bursting with similar material. In
front of this is a bedstead and bed, on
-which the faemer when weary can re-
pose ; but we guess he doesn't get weary,
the bed doesn't show use. Over the I
two front windows are suspended about
a.dozen stalks of mammoth corn. Over
the north windows are fringes -of peppers
and dwarf pop corn; each corner post
has decorations of ears of corn and other
nou-perishable farm products, curiosi-
ties of wood and the like. The walls of
the room, once undoubtedly .papered
with a handsome satin paper, have been
recovered with pictures of farm netters,
comic advertisements, things to renaem-.
her, statistics, etc. The carpet is well
preserved except just about the stove,
by piles of books papers, etc. Near the
east side of the room stands the work
bench of this active Yankee farmer
_ He informsus that it is an exact ,fat
simile of the one that the Declaration of
Independence was signed ou, the cherry
- being cut on the Cream Hill farm- and
manufactured by a gab -tact -maker of
the vicinity. On it are piled scrap-
books, letters and matters relating to
his official duties. Here Mr. Gold was
preparing for publication the next re-
port of the State Board of Agriculture,
and we could not but guess that the
-' " thiel," who was taking notes, would
have been more welcome had be held
his peace. In this room the family
write. their letters,. and here they as-
semble en masse to fold and direct the
many thousands of circulars and docu-
ments that he is obliged to send out
yearly. This he tel`s us is a part of his
system of home education, that he
considers it worth something for a boy
of girl to know how to properly fold or
direct a letter or circa ar. We roust
not forget to speak of a small table en
which Were placed several •plates of
apples and beautiful pears, and which
we found were eatable as well as orna-
rnental=befor the evening passed.' Of
the pleasant conversation with his fami-
r that evening we do not propose to.
�y p p
speak. Ib is sufficient to say that the
room is one that all frequent and enjoy
as. well as the farmer ; all seeinct o enjoy
the plans and hopes of the others, and
it is a very pleasant home circle.
Sacred History of Honey
the Bee.
By reading. Samuel, chapter:
verses 25, 26,,27, 29 and 43, we
honey spoken of in connection wit
curse; and the eating of it came
nigh, as we are informed, being
death of David's most steadfast
intimate friend_ in the days of
adversity, but which would have res
ed in much more good had all thattime
participated.
And again in reading Second. Samuel
chapter 17, and verse 20, we find
that Kiiig David and .the people that
were with him, had honey brought them
to eat.Jeroboam sends his wife with a
cruse of honey to Ahijah, the prophet
as. a present. First Kings, chapter 14,
verse 3.. And again we find that Pab-
S iekali solicits the people to revolt
from. Hezekiah, promising them a land
of milk and honey ; Secon.d Kings
chapter 18, verse 32. In Second Chron-
i&Ies, the children of Israel are referred
to as having brought an abundance pf
the first fruits of the land, corn, wine,
ail and honey ; chapter 31, verse 5.
Zophar shows the state and portion
of the wicked ; he shall - not see tria
rivers, the floods, the brooks of butter
apd honey Job, chapter 20, verse 17.
laavid says ; " The word of the Lord is
sweeter also than honey and the honey-
comb,'" And. , in Psalms, chapter 68,
verse 2, wax is first mentioned, " As'
wax melteth before the fire, se iet the I
wicked perish i before the wisdom of
God." - God says, "if Israel had walked
in my ways, with honey out of the rock
he would have satisfied them ;" Psalms,
chapter 81, verse 16. In showing the
majesty of God's Kingdom it was said.
"
The hills melted like wax . at t
presence of the Lord ;" Psalms, chap
97, verse 5. The psalmist here show
how good it is to trust in the Lord. I
"They compassed about me like bees ;"
Psalms, chapter 118, verse 12. - The
goodness of God's word is shown in 'the
Q
following, "How sweet are thy words
onto my taste; yea., sweeter than honey
to my mouth ;' Psalms, chapter 119,
verse 10.3. By a careful examination
we find the blessed bees and the pro-
ducts of their industry and labor refer- h
red to, quite frequently, as abstract
words used in the general make up of
the Bible, as emblematic of ,iudu try 1 t
and all the grand and good things that j i
were possible to be thought of by Christ, 1
the Apostles or fallen man. They have th
ever been found equal to any easier- ' t
gency as the most suitable emblem- .
atical reference for everything grand
and good. Solomon shows the mischief 1
of licentiousness and riot.. "For : the
lips of a strange woman drops as a
honey -climb." Prov., chapter 5, verse
3. Idleness is condemned as follows :
"Go tcfi.the bee thou sluggard ; consider
her wass-s and be wise. She . provideth
her meat in the Summer and gathereth
her food iu the harvest ;" Prov., chapter
6, verse 6. Also honey is spoken of as
being' a good take. "PIeasant words
are as an honey -coins, sweet to the
soul and Health to- the bones ;" Prow.,
chapter 16, verse 24. And again the
virtue of honey is recommended, "may
sou eat thou honey because it is good;
incl the honey -comb which is sweet to
thy taste ;. soshallthe knowle(11 •
wi
ter
can
mu
tient for thee, lest thou be filled there-
with and vomit it. It is not good to eat
Hauch honey. so for - men to search I w
their own glory, it is not glory ; Prov., pie
chapter 25, verse 16 and 17. Again '`the tru
full soul loathetli an : honey comb ;" leg
Prov., chapter 27, verse 7.. , .ba
Solomon again refers to the bee ;
speaks of the wisdom of the bee. "T
ants or bees are a people not strong, y
they prepare their meat in the Su
mer ;" Prov., - chapter 30, verse 2
And iu Solomon's Songs" honey -coin
and honey are referred to, as emblem
atio - of Christ's love for the char
chapter 4, - verse 11, chapter 5 and ver
1, Christ awakes the • church with h
calling ; "I Have eaten my honey -coin
with my honey." Again in this, th
prophecies of the birth of Christ,Isai ah
chapter 7, verses 14, 15,18 and 22, by th
Jews of the present day, in oxpectatio
that their first child born might be th
Messiah or Immanuel, import hon
from Assyria, to give their child whe
first born. "Behold a virgin shall con
ceive and bear a son, and' shall call hi
name Immanuel.- Butter and hone
shall he eat, that he may know t
refuse the evil and choose the good
and it shall come to pass, for the abun
ance of milk they shall give, he shal
eat butter_ ; for butter and honey shat
everyt
one
Eat
that i
9
left. i
u
the
land.'
I.k�l
We also again notice that in the pro
phecries of God's judgment on Judah
to come by Assyria, the little busy bee
comes in fpr . a notice. "And it shall
come to pass in that day, that the Lord
shall hiss far the fly that is in the utter-
most part of the rivers of Egypt, and for
the b- ee that is in the land of Assyria."
Prophecies. "And hast thou given
them this laud," Jer., chapter 11, verse
5, and chapter 32, verse ,22, "which
thea didst swear to their father to give
therm a land $owing with milk and
honey:" Agai-n we find that the lives of
ten men were regarded as:., iacred, be-
:eause they had honey. ¶'Slav us not for
"we have treasures in the field, of wheat
and of honey. So Ishmael forbare and
slew them not among their brethren ;"
Jeremiah, chapter 4,verse 8. "Then did
I eat the roll,and_it was iu my mouth as
honey for sweetness." 1 zekiel, chapter
3, verse 3. Again where (-od'slove was
shown towards Jerusalem, "Thou didst
eat flus flour and honey, my meat also
which I gave thee, pure flour and oil
and honey therewith I fed thee ;" 'Eze-
kiel, chapter 16, verses 13 and :19.
THS 'HU RON EXPOSITOR.
he and began to scratch with some force
be . My surprise reached its climax when
et saw a large elephant -leech fall on th
m- ground, quite six inches long and a
5. thick as one's.finger, and which, from
b 'its position, could not easily be detach
- • ed without this scraper, or scratch
ch, which was deliberately made by the
se elephant. I sibsequeutly found- that it
is was a common occurreuce. Leech
b scrapers are sed by every elephant
o daily. Qn nother occasion, -when
, travelling at a time of . year when the
e large flies are o tormenting to ail ela-
n phant, I noticed that • the oue I rode
e had no fan! or wisp to beat them off
ey .with. The m: hoot, at my order, slack-
ened pace, and allowed her to go to tbe
- side of the roaA , where for some mo-
s ments she inov,d along rummaging the
y smaller jungle n the bank; at last she
o came to a clus ler of young shoots well
; branched, and fter feeling among them
- and selecting o e, raised her trunk, and
1 neatly stripped down thestem, taking
1 off all the lowe • branches and leaving a
fine 'bunch n
ch on
top.
She
deliberately
ber
atet
y
cleaned it dew, several times, and then
laying hold at tie a 'ewer end, broke off
a beautiful fan or switch about five feet
long, handle in lauded. With this she
kept the flies at bay as we went along,
fapping them o on each side now and.
then. Say wh t we may, these are both
I
e
s PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why g� abroad for you r1� ,_,Furniture
.wizen you can.get as iOood Value
for your money in as in
any other i Town in Canada.
SYDNELf FAIRBAI:Rr
23EN'SALL-
"Goer showeth the rebellion of Israel in
Egypt and in the wilderness, and brings
them forth out of the laud of Egypt into
Ia land that had been provided for thein ,
owing with milk and honey,which is the
E glory of all the land." •"That I would not
1 bring them into the land which I had
i given them flowing with milk and Honey
and oil and balm." Ezekiel, chapter
20, verses 6 and 15.
Also in Micah, where he showeth tire i
wrath of God, the products of our little
pets are referred to emblematically or ,
by way of comparison, "And the 'noun-. l
tains shall be molteu milder him. ; and ,
the valleys shall be cleft as wax before
the fire." abroad. • 112cCLARRY'S GOLDEN ERA I
MILLS WOOD COOK, f
11
(� ' tr :Et 1\1- 1 T TT' R
l ..
_ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Which hs- wuitillthe Tsell i tit Prices to
S
Inc
s
IN
U DERTAKING
Has now on hand a Splendid Stack of
•
•
really'bona fide implements, each in- I
—.Nature.
telligently mads for a definite purpose.
Silks:
Also a :First -Class Hearse
Atn.e iaan
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Mr. Wm. C. yncoop has publisheld I Which ho will furnish for FU ERA.r,S on rea
f the advances and i
ntly made in silk man-
United States. From
they that we imported
Asia, last ' year, not
6 pounds of raw silk
lemand in this countr
se there are no pilature
stablished among u
a brief account
provements ret:
•ufacture. in -thee
this source st-e
principally fro
less than 1,500,6
that there late
for cocoons beca
for reeling silk
and consequently all the raw silk im-
m-
sonable terms.
-BTTTLD i -d-_
' IContracts fox Buildings of every description
'taken on most reasonable terms. Material fax -
'Y nlahed if desired.
s t Remember tbe Hensall Furniture and under -
S , I taking ]'Establishment.
576 -
ported has to be silk that is alread
reeled, and this fot the purposes for
which it is used. must be of the finest
quality. Maly, f our readers will be
surprised to lean that the. manufac-
1 and twist' has reach
s that defies. competi
S. FA1RBAIRN-
Y'
ture of silk threw
ed a point with t
tion ;-__that our pl
goods are superio
wearing qualities
THE' SEAFOPTH
-1,TIN AN D STOVE!
in black and dressed ,
in texture and in E M PC F z U''
to those of the same
grade imported Prem Europe, because Whitney's Block, Main Street.
none silk WILL OFFER- AT THE GOLDEN
but the best thread is used
and the weaving is done in power loom
instead, of. by hand, whi.'sh admits of
using lumpy -and imperfect silk thread.
In American made handkerchiefs,..
scarfs, neckties and millinery goods, wca Has now on hand and for sale a superior 1 1 a
puring
compete successfully with the foreign article in Stoves, of the best makes
supply, •�
been so great they y are exported, while
FEtRUARY 13, 1880.
UMEDICINES
1T WIL PAY TO BUY YOUR DUGS AND
l:>
FROM
LU MS DEN & WILSON, SEAFORTH,
.
As you can depend upon getting the' Purest Article that
can be obtained • and at •as Low a Price as s
usually paid. for an inferior quality.
HORS
AND CATTLE MEDICINES
Accurately Prepared frc.m the Purest Drugs at Bottom Prices.
44,
A Large Assortment of Shoulder Brapes, Trusses, Chest 1 rotectorrs, Hair
and Cloth Brushes, Perfumery, Toilet S.oaj , c c.
ALL THE
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY
Creccna..:Crocks, Milk Pans, Fl
THE CHEAPEST GOODS
A.
IS NOW RECEIVING A
A Very Large Stock of all kinds o
Groceries and Provisions.
A Fresh Loi of Canned Fruits, and
Honey and Jellies.
A Freda Lot of those very Azoic
Teas in Black, Green and Japan,
All Grades of Sugars, syrups and
lilt:lasses.
Currants, Raisins, Prunes, .Dried
Apples, Oatmeal Cornmeal, -
Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, Fl.,
Shorts, best of Barn and Bacon.
X111 kinds of Fresh, Garden Seeds,
Top Onions, Potato Onions and
Set Onions and Potatoes.
KEPT CONSTANTLY .IN STOOK.
PACKAGE DYES -ALL SHADES—ALWAYS IN STOOK.
L t .2W SD EN 4f; WILSO. Druggists and Booksellers,
THE GOLDEN LION, -MAIN-ST., SEAFORTH
)1
l
tri
s.
MRS. E. WHITNE•Y1
and in ribbons our success has comprising
ear original designs are much admired
--
Domestic Receipts.
VEAL COLLOPS.—Cut veal from the
leg. or other lean parts into -pieces the
size of an oyster. Have a seasoning of
pepper and salt, rub some over each `
piece ; then clip in egg and cracker
and crumbs, and fry.
CazcKEN CROQUETS.—Chop pieces of
cold chicken flue and add one egg, a
14, small piece of butter, two crackers 1
find powdered fine, salt and pepper. Make
h a in _ aw egg
well and cracker crumbs as for oysters and
the fry. -
and OMELETTE —A dish made according
his to the recipe given below is called by I
ult- the Poultry I arit�an omelette : Three
pounds of beef, chopped fine ; three I
eggs, beaten together ; six i crackers, I s
rolled fine; one' tablespoonful of salt, t
elle teaspoonful of pepper, one table- c
spoonful of melted butter, sage to ' the e
taste, mix well and make like a loaf of
bread, put a little water and, bits of but- a
ter into the pan ; invert another pan i
over it ;; baste the omelette occasionally;.
bake an hour and a quarter, and when
cold slice very thin.
to fiat cakes. Dip them in r
Charabte� in Voices. I ROYAL BASE BURNR. 1
•
• I have noticed, is a fact that strut
me -as being pecul ar, that the' brave
and largest wild nimals always hay
deep voices, an 1 t at they were genes
ally melodious, fu 1 of music, as it wer ,
\ bile the small f r, which would run.
st The best in the market, together with
e 1 a large lot of Cooking, Parlor and Box
_ Stoves, both coal and wood, of the ,
e , latest designs.
•
from a common cur, had high, sharp A COMPLETE STOCK OF TINWARE In
voices. I have hunted with some of
the bravest men, the best scouts, and ;
the most famous hunters in the west, I+ ALWAYS ON BAND.
and I found that they also had heavy.
tones as a rule, and. 'deduced from this.
that the highest order of animals, those
that were brave an daring, were also'
deep in voice, an that their i.titona
tions never jarred u the ear. Wlien -1
saw that the heroe in an opera were
enors, it struck m
the thin -voiced ani
ourageous in actut
✓ toned congeners and this has caused
me to express it he e, to' see if it is in
ny way founded o fact, or whether it
s a mere artificial system of display—
'porting Adventure in the West.
Cream Candy.
Two pounds best powdered sugar,
ly just enough water to dissolve. Boil in
de a clean covered kettle or saucepan very
till briskly, without stirring.. When it
as begins to thicken (which will be soon)
add -as much cream of tartar as may be
y' heaped on a five cent piece. Be sure to
y' watch that it does not burn. Try often
ee and speedily by taking a small round
• stick and dipping into cold water,
as when it breaks short and crisp, pour
s- it out on a large greased pan or plate,
at and pour on the flavoring and when cool
o enough to handle work until white,
d cut into flat sticks. When hard place
e it in a glass jar and keep a week or ten
days, when it will become creamy and
delicious.
as an odd idea that
gals were seldom s
d life as their deep
fl nno nn Brands of !Y s .- .-,
At the Lowest Prises, wholesale and
retail. t Also a Large Assortment of
Lamps, Globes, &e.
, Orders • r rrll Ti,u1s of Jobbing
o Pro l 8'l, Agended to and satis-
w.
Give Si 1£F2f� m.._�.s...-.��
f' trial before purchasing
elsew here a
M1 S. >f . WHITNEY.
- Learning a Trade.
When Betty M'Cleaver sent her on
son to Sawners Spales to learn the tra
of a joiner, Betty was in the fidgets
she got her saft sonsy son questioned
to what he had learned the first da
"weer, what did ye learn the ..da
1Tammy? was her first question wh-
.=her hopeful came home. "Juist to
tak' care o' my fingers," said Tam
"An' what learned ye the day ?" w
the question asked, wnen,the trade
man in embryo returned. "Hoch
ui
tae mak' a pin," was the curt answer t
ma's query. "An' was that -a' ?" sai
the disappointed mother ; "I could da
that in'ysel', an' I ne'er was a 'prentice."
Getting an old axe that was used in
breaking coal, Mrs. M'Cleaver began to
show off her proficiency, and when
} aiming an extra heavy smack to cut
he I through a projecting knot, Betty took
ter C about an inch off the point of her fore-
th
instead -of expressing sym
pathy, Tam, with an air of disgust
said : "Mither, ye hav'na learned th
first lessou—tak' care o' your fingers.
- 'Lap; Robes.
Washing Fluid.
No woman will ever regret giving this
receipt a trial. It will prevent mauy .a
weary step, many an aching Grin or
_ I foot, yes, and many a headache . too.
Take one pound of sal -soda, o>r'e-hall
e I pound of unstacked lime ; put them in-
to one gallon of water, boil twenty min-
utes, let stand till cool, pour ` off and
put` in a stone jag. Soak your. dirty
1 clothes over night or until well wet
through ; wring out and rub on plenty
of soap, and to one boiler of clothes'
covered with water, add one teacupful
of the fluid. Boil half an hour fast
Abell wash through the suds. Rinse in
two waters and your clothes will look
nicely.
Brown or Dysp
While outriding this morning I spent
considerable time iu admiring the robe.
My friend is a farmer's wife, and does
or own spinning. Consequently, the
wool being grown, spun and knitted (on
her -New Haven knitter) at horde she
thought the robe cost very little, while
t is both handsome and durable: • She
cult long strips from colored wool, cut
.:em apart and opened them flat ; then
aking a piece of colored, partly -worn
fianirel, she fastened each strip on sep-
rately--gray, cardinal, green,- pink,
green, cardinal and gray—covering and
fastening the edges- with a cross stitch
of gold colored Wool. The border was
scarlet flannel, pinked and slightly ruf-
fled. The knitting was done iu part by
her oldest son, and the cash outlay _vas
very littlle, therefore she feels quite
' proud of her labor.—Country Gentleman.
tellect in Brutes
One evening soon after my arrival in
Eastern Asam, and while the five ele-
phants were, as usual, being fed oppo-
site the unbalow, I observed a young
and latel '-caught-one step up to a bam- '
boo stake fence and quietly- pull one of E
the stake up. -Platin;; it tinder foot, it
oke a piece off with the trunk, and
terilifting 'it to its mouth, threw it
ay. Itt repeated this twice or thrice,
d then drew another sake and began
aiu. Seeing that the bamboo was
sdom be unto thy soul ;" Prov., chao tt
2-1, verse 13. However, they were aR,
tionet against gluttony in eating too an
ch honey; eat as much- as is sifii- ag
old and dry, I asked the reason of this,
an
d was told to wait and see what it
ould do ` At last it seemed to get a
ce that suited, and holding it in the
nk fir ly, and stepping the left fore- ,
well orward, passed the piece of
mboo u der the armpit, so to speak,
Take six quarts
. rather coarsely grouu<
good yeast, half a teac
with a pint of mill,;' -w1
teaspoonful saleratus.
the meal and stir the
middle till like a ba ter. Then pro
teed as with fine flour . bread ; make a
dough, when light, into four loaves,
which will weigh each two pounds when '
baked. Bake an hour and a half ; a FUNERALS ATTENDED (EV'
hotter oven is required than for line SHORTEST .NOTICE.
floni.
psia Bread.
f wheat .meal,
one teacup of
tp molasses, mix
rut water and a
Make a hole 'in
mixture in the
SI NBEAM
ART . GALLE
T.I WAR-
AFTER THE BATTLE,
Vie Battle is
restorers
now over, and Peace is
in our quiet town.
CHARLES MOt RE is to the front to salute
his many pa ions. His Gallery is on the
ground floor, and a has now every accessory to
make it among the finest galleries in Ontario
which is a credit tr the 'Town of Sealorth. '
HIS ARTISTIC WORK
And highly finishtld Photog{raphs enable him to
gain victory after'victory. Remember he is now
making four Ambraaypesfox' 50_ cents. Pictures
and Picturing cheaper than, ver.
4
CHARLES MOORE,
Photographer, Picture and Picture Frame Dealer
Whitney's Block, Seafautih.
UNDERTAKERS, &C.
Sweet Omelet.
Mix the yolks 0 two eggs, a tea -
vanilla in a small bowl. Add a small
pincla of salt to the whites and yolks,
and pour quickly iuto ah omelet pan in
which half au ounceof butter has been
previously melted. Remove the egg
frem the fire in elle minute, and let ait.
dry -in the oven five minutes, after
which sprinkle it With sugar.
Bucklen's Arnica' Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, 'Ulcers, Solt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per -
Price 25 cents
fact satisfaccatioonpreinhr ebVoexr case or money refunded.
For sale by Hickson ez
Teig
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oki: CERTIFICATES,
(Under the new Act,)isetted at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
LION
Mr. JAMIESON'S absenr3e to Glasgow Purchasing
Spring. Stock of Dry Goods,
MNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, PRINTS,
FLANNELS, TWEEDS, &C., AT A REDUCTION.
T TO HAND, A LOT OF PRINTS, GREY COTTONS, BLEAGHEO
COTTONS, DUCKS, DENIMS gRIRTINCS, &C. AT OLD PRICES.
R. JAMIESON, Golden Lion, Seaforth.
•
—TO------
AU BUYERS OF DRY GOODS.
Pots, d c.
wer
Lard, Butter, Eggs, an,d a good va-
riety of Soaps.
sods Biscuits in 3 pound boxes, at 25e.
and pure ground Coffee. Also that
Celebrated Engli-h Ex.:el:dor Hors:„. and
Cattle Food. All are invited to come and get
some of the Cheapest Goods in the Dominion.
Don't forget the place :
591 Main Strtet; SEAFORTII
SPECIAL NOTICE
Hant4orne, Useful and Ornamental
Christmas, New Year's a9zd We,d-
M. E. COUNTER'S
JEWELRY STORE,
Consisting in part of Fine Gold and
Silver Wateues, Fine Gold and Silver
Chains and Necklets, Rieh Gala' ,Tew--
• elry in Brooches and -Ear Rings, Finger
Rings in Gem—plin and chased, Cuff /
Buttons, Studs and. Lockets. Also Gold
Pens, and Gold and Silver Spectacles
and Eye Glasses.
SILVER PLATED WARE
Handsome Stock in Tea Sets, -Cas-.
tors. Berry Dishes, Bells, But -ter Dishes,
Individual Vinegar, Butter and Salt
Castors, Cake I3aSkets, Card Receivers
and Card Cases; Pickle Castors, Celery
Stands, Epergne's Swing .Kettle, Fruit
Knives, Knives, Forks, SpoonsaVasesaae.
Prices as Low as the Lowest, consis-
tent with Quality Mal FintiSht.
Large Stock of Fancy Goods, which.
will be sold at cost.
Large variety of Clocks at old. prices.
All Goods warranted as represented. •
REPAIRING in all the branches a •
M. la COUNTER.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND ACENCT.,
ALONZO STRONG
IS AGENT fo Several First -Class litock,Th
It the Full Determination of Closin act B I ed to take risks on
of my sock, have made anbther
Also Agent for sevel•al of the best Loan Socie-
Also Agent for the sale and purchaee of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-QLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$50,0.00 to Loan S Per Cent.
SHAWLS MANTLES, CLOTH CLOVES, KID CLOVES Agent for the White Star Lint of Steamers
DRESS CONS,
R BBONS
Will
THE MOST FAVORA BLE TEEMS.
AND FOR THE NEXT MONTH
HATS OAPS, FURS, OVERCOATS &C.,
be Sold at Prices
Never Heard of before m this Vicinity.
GRE T 'BARGAINS IN FINE BLACK BROAD CLOTHS.
M uisters and Others requiring those Goods can save money hy Calling and
Buyin at
JOHN ROGERS'.
BARGAINS IN BOOTS.
.As I hiave a Large Stock of Factory Boots and Shoes on hand, which, were
bought before the prices rose, 1 will sell them,
FOP ONE MONTH MORE AT OLD PRICES.
But in consequence of the great 'advance in prices aL Leather of all kinds. I have
been compelled, in justice to myself, to raise the price of Custom Made Work. •
Al411 PARTIES INDEBTED TO ME,
Either 1.)y Note or Book Account, will please remernber that the season has
arrived twhen such things onght to be attended to.
THOMAS COVENTRY, Seaforth.
I ONCE
patr
solicit a
Steck of
GRO
A Large
and Coal
thing req
taken in e
to come a
other han
—I am als
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
MORE respectfully beg ;eave to return thanks to my nnmerous customers for their kind
nage during the last 12 years that I have been doing business amongst them, and kindll
on tinuanee of their ft? vors for the future. I havi; just received a Large and Weil Selectea
E RR YI Ea. sG-9. Ph. al), s Se Speetaity=zwhich, for onajit and pike, are the best iu the County. I
'tuck of BOOTS of all deSCriptions. MHO always on hand a full assortment of
and sHoEs—maPhorbon's make. Crockei7, Glassware, Lamps
il, Hardware, Pair ts and Oils, Drugs, Patent Medicines, BaCO21 and Earns, in fact every- b
ired in a gemsral store. Ask -for what 3:on -want if you don't see it. Cash or fine produce
change. I wonld else intimate to all parties indebted to me for last and previous years,
d settle by cash or note before the end of this inonth, or the accounts will be put into
s for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LO_A..."\I ON EASY TERMS.
vainator for the Dominion Saving ai_d Investment Society, one of the best loan societies
OFFICE --Over M. Morrison's Store., Main -S
Sear orth.
R. FOWLER'S EXTRACT
>,..,cAolu4SprienC,ifie 8 78 Jo 24:1171111117
Aa sentry / lidera
oribz5410:711:s:oseudiiiihieRvicoari:foninileariali.iEr;hic:
la improper food, Bath ae raw regetabies,
CO,tvaaripe or soar frau, bad anifit,inam.
pare water, or change et Irate'',
cbangesof the Bea -sous, exposure. No matter
from what cause Or in 'What forni you/Ire-sub-
ject to the above eornplaints, Dr. Fair.-
iler's Extract of Wild PStraiVbeiTY
.."14 will reliexe you and a speedy cum will be
effected without injury to the teystem. is
p!manufactured from the W ld Strawberry
ai ;Plant, and free flo/n opium and other injur.
ions drugs. Fur sale by all dealers, at. is.
PREPARED BY
61-itTRCH -DIRECTORY
ST THOMAS' CHURCH -SEAFORD(
Morning Service at 11 o'clock.
Sunday School and Rectoi 's Bible Cia.as
Service at 7 P. M.
Wednesday Evtning, Lecture at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Association ro-eet at the
633 BEV. J. FREDERICK RENAUD, Recur -
H. TO M BEGS to inform Me Men&
-1-1 one the public in general
and Glazier en hiS ewn account, and is prepared
to execute all ord()}4 entrusted tO 111111 thd
Moat. satisfactory manner end nn leas -tumble
terms. 0) de? s left at. the store of Mesars. J-ohn-
son Brothers willreeeive prompt attention.
GRAIN MA
in the Do inion. The above Society loans money on ond f uri y for a term of from three to
twenty ye • , e mcst favorable conditions. LIFE INSUltANCE.-11 you want your life insured
give me a 4all, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Idfe Assurance Company, one o/ the best Life In-
surance C mpanies in the Dominion, and conducted on the most econthnical principles. DOn't for-
get to. give me a call. I aru always attentive to business. Post Office and Telegraph Office in eon-
nection. lover, Timethy, Turnip and other seeds on hand •
buyiug and a -hipping all kinds of good clean
merchantable grain at Hensall and litippen for
another 8e111101.1, anil is •
pepared to handle any
• quantity that may be offered.,The highest
R. PATTISCIN,—WALTON. b. Iley. It will pay yen to clean it well.
price given for bright, heavy, properly cleaned
614
DAVID McLENNAN.,
Aiirohl
hlvot el 1 1 *t he 45:
of reenini
ana tom;
rutlina:kfl:
a g:11, i rienfuf Toitti1.111 ihhialiletietisnmitge!
a:bait:Pi/1 sr stiin_
ravine th
tahvee:y°111g1r)4
twt -oy oily' iet titi,
lars. If
Is Itor c. llt, ieti:
, ee,.;Tmrli hi 3ei dioah::i',
him the I
own itiv-A
II:it tnakseai
71 umc Qoal7m::Ignairel lb:Iiisohsle:i.il!,'
to sleep o
dlaceaadiaar:
aisfs.te .e111._ei, awatit.
help mee4
been °hills
work thai
brooding
upon the
t' whi :Tithe 1:el Mrrelli
sgahun esdldin° h°f1:4:
able? II
afolarahkenrotwei
tion he fe
favor toll
vim: t:
man, he
Pluilbeellaert t7h.s..in:'
-less than
and the p..J
the door 3
. . 1 .i.wl, .11:ezal a ra. eeirnr- e,si airij .* glIhigy3 atFrhtuheN' ‘b‘., .se,vi iv rIN:, soloaoT. : ,h1 . trseail in: ,sc ,
demand vi
stint, tha
1,o, trhtahtegpt it;
'41 allinl
lai si:alift :rid:
graveyard
bluntly in:
in i:::::
.ly beloved
, , :eo:si rexeviat Nts,p,1:
BOXneVilittli
Ilimbancl
the dead. i
prepared :
in this ne
consult tb
tirTedh.e °I
affair cart
uproar al
:thicAeTtehn:11:11:111;x:
would not
he haRdut:
New Rat
.1.20:10eara:r1:t-d,6,
train yam;
passenger
e atri u gAdhiuf re. ,:eietos h:s1 ayee. :tin arlevin
section ot,
Ten feet 1
;Iloii sap: e°s°1°Itki;aasts;
he pulled
II iiteelel _ilo inat strhi4
brightene
Doreas W:
boospretsadato
pie eff hi