HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-03-04, Page 6THE HURON EX POST
Wi nburn.
THAT BVSINEs'4 DISPUTE.—Mr. Editor
--Sir : Will you bekind enough to give
me space in your paper for a reply to an
article in the EXPOSITOR of last week ?
Mr. John Williams, of the village of
Kinburn, for whom I wrought a short
time, has taken the liberty of making
statements calculated to injure me in
my business if not refuted. Mr. Wil-
liams states that 1 was hired with bine
for one year, and that I left him with-
out giving him notice, which is not cor-
rect. He further states that he was to
give me. $22 per month and board until
such time as he could get a tenant
occupying a house of his to leave, and
then he was to give me $325 per year
and house rent free. The conditions of.
our agreement were as follows : Mr.
Williams came to a field where I was
working, and asked if I could come and
work for him. I said I could. He ask-
ed me what wages I wanted. I told
him $1 50 per day. He said he could
not give that wage at present, as there
was not custom sufficient coming to the
shop to justify it. I asked him to rent
me the shop, that I did not want to
work as a journeyman if I could help it.
He said he would not rent at present,
as he had a boy he wanted to learn the
trade, and wanted him to get all the
chance he could, so he made me an
offer of $325 for one year and a free
house. I told him `I would not take it,
as I could get more, but as .I intended
starting for myself in Kinburn the first
opportunity, I might work for a little
leas than $1.50 per day for a few
months, so he told me he would give me
$22 per month and board for a few
months until we saw what would turn
up, as he did not know whether to close
up the shop or try another man, and I
told him I would only make a bargain
for -one year, on condition that he would
rent me the shop at the end- of that
time- He said he would see, and from
that day up to the time we parted there
never was another word. passed between.
us on that subject. So now, Mr. Editor,
the public can judge whether or not I
was hired for a year or by the month.
Will Mr. Williams admit that my wages.
was to be $1.50 per day and him to rent
the shop at the end of the year, as this
is the only condition I ever offered to
hire to bind myself for one year. As I
have already stated, I told Mr. Williams
- I intended to start in Kinburn the first
opportunity. I notified •Mr. Williams
within one hour of securing the shop
that I now occupy, and was willing to
go on, and work for him until he could
. get nother man, but he told me not,
that I would only work for myown in-
terests. He says that I found the pub-
lic was down on me for such • a mean
action. Mr. Williams' great grievance
Seems to be that the public are not
down on .me enough. He farther ac-
cuses me of sending a letter to Kinburn
Grange,and not being man enough to
apply to public opinion. Now, Sir, had
Yr. Williams stated his grievance in
public print, I should certainly have
answered him as I do now, but instead
of making statements of his complaint
publicly, he went to private parties
making false representations of the
manner in which I had used him. I
think it much more honorable to lay a
true statement of my case in writing i
before any respectable body of men, as I
didto the Kinburn Grange, -along with
a list of my charges for different items
of work, which I have adopted for all
who may favor me with a call, as I use
all alike. I chose rather to adopt this
method of putting my statement, as a
large number of the farmers belong to
tlie Grange, and had become aware of
Mr. Williams' charges against me, and
felt if they were true that I was not
'worthy of support. Mr. Williams says j
it seems to him that the very fact of my
taking possession of his house, and of
him allowing me to 'do so, is quite suffi-
cient to show that I was working by the
year and not by the month. Mr.
Williams knows that the first . week I
was in Kinburn, I tried. to get another
house. He also knows that when I '.
went into his house he was to 'allow me
for my board, and that I was still work-
ing by the month and as my name was
attached to his circulars as a partner in
the business, he lowers himself by try-
ing to take the advantage of me by
stating that a certain party heard me
say that I. intended working with Mr.
Williams for one year. No doubt par-
ties were told that I was a partner.
These, Mr. Editor, are simple facts,
and having, with your permission, laid
them before the public, I leave them td
judge whether Mr. Williams' course of
going privately to parties, or mine in
making statements in writing before the
Grange, many members of which are
warm friends of Mr. Williams, is the
most honorable ; and, further; when I
notified him of my intention of start-
ing for my self, he .told me he intended
giving me a rise on my wages, which in
so doing he made an acknowledgment
himself that there was no bargain made
between us for one year: I have now
stated my case plainly and truthfully,
and leave the public to judge between
Mr. Williams and myself. Hoping that
we will both receive a liberal share of
public support, I remain, yours, &c.,
James A. Wiesox, Blacksmith, Kinl-
burn.
[Eu NOTR.—As the natter in dihrote between
Mr. Williams and Mr. Wilson is more of a, private .
than a public nature, and as each has Dov laid
his case before the public, the controversy, so far
a:: we are concerned, must terminate.]
•
•
Sheep -Raising near Lam` xge.'
Cities.
Wool -growing as a general thing is
confined to places a good distance .away
from populous places, where land is
cheap and dogs are scarce. In these
places the wool alone is cared. for. The
auinial itself is of secondary considera-
tion. Droves are sent to the great
meat-tnarke, : by rail, but after all ex-
penses are pale; there is not, generally
considered, muc!: profit in .it. Sheep
for the meat, and v•'tli the wool for the
second cftnsideratiou is rarely thought
of. TO do this well the sheep farm
eheuid of course be near a large city ; •
but there have been so many discourage-
mento of one sort or another.that sheep -
raising by a lame town is not by any
means; .among the first things that
Ftri'•.,•5 the fancy of a suburban farmer. _
i.i et. we have been reading lately an T
ac-cuunt of one who, near one of our
largo eastern towns, has paid so much
attention to the little details which go
to make up success, that he has made
his sheep the most profitable portion of f
his whole farm. He first cleared a :
piece of woodland, and after leaving it- j
lie for a few months, till the herbage
appeared, he turned in the sheep, and ° t
there they have been without any r t
change -of pasture for ma. y years.
Nothing gaptever has been do + e to the
ground. TalYnatural grass an• Nature's
own vegetation spring up, an the ma-
nure which, the sheep themse yes `make
fertilizes the whole.
Of -the great °many of th h:ep-rais r
—the prowling dog—he h: s n' fears, its
every -Bight the. flock is ga hered tp-
gether; into a stockade « ad in the
centre of the lot, and in w ich they also
get some feed in the seve e8t of whit r
weather. This must • to a so ++ a lab
which those who raise she p 'n the f`
West are no doubt free fr+ ++ . f1' e
proximity to market prob: bey akes p
for this extra care and la+or. At a y
rate he seems to make the eh pep tt t
pay so well that it is sae wou, d
sooner dispense with all 'the parts f
the farm and all other b ancbes th n
this.
This is a very different ++ od'e of p
oedure that many adopt under she p
killing difficulties. Inste : d absnd + •
ing the care of sheep bac: use dogsiw 1
kill some, or leaving the •• hole fa rii o
run after some maker of dog laws f
one's •protection, which ' ever, pro e t
after all, this man falls to and prof eta
himself,; and evidently eserves' t o e
great profit that. energ , self -veli + e
and good sense always bri(-
It is well worth conaid :tin by ttioi e
who have farms near ether of iur lar e
cities;'whether there is not Imo e' n
sheep culture than is generfly sup ose •
—Germantown Telegrapic.
+
Water for the Fir
An abundant supply o
water is one of the prime
in the arrangement of t
Where this is not prow d
and -running streams,
always. be taken to secure
of 'wells and cisterns. Di
farm animals of all des
more frequently occasion
or insufficient s dent supplies pp -es o
we imagine. Cholera in
sheep; colic in horses, Mu.
impure' milk in dairies, a
result of this cause. In a
water is regarded an
sanitary condition. It,
portant to the health of fa
The steep wells in a filthy
really not much more than
which are collected the liq
that ought to be saved a
the soil, are often the!
sources 'of disease in our li
analysis of the waters fro
would exhibit the presence
which, while valuable for
are the prolific fountains
man and beast.
The surest source of a
supply of pure water in t
is cisterns. The roof of a
by 40 feet will, with the
fall in our climate, afford 2
of water, and the : usual
tions of a well arranged fa
therefore�a,fford au am pl
roofing to furnish abuuda.
all stock purposes.
ard.
wholesor
onsideratio
e farmyar
d' by sprang
are . shou!
it by mea
eases amo
riptione a
d by impure
water than
m
e,
le
►d
e
a
a
d
a
g
ho
sin
e4
ci
's, rat
in ca!4t]
ften It
ies ; go
dispense,
of less
n anirria;
ba n yard
es pools
d manor
d a plied
1n : uspect
e st.ck.' n
th se we is
f s: bstaihc s
tilzatidn,
seas to
c
le
s.
n
i9
0
d
fe
id
e
f:
bu
di_.
3Q0
Fe
t
a
- In the construction of a, ci
tended. to afford drinking • ate
family, it ought to be made lar;
to allow a full supply • to: b: c
the winter, and provision' 4h.
be made for a receiving c. am
which • the water is filter:d
supply reservoir; but if, dwsi
for the uses of the farm Sar
consists only of reservoir .f
the water which may be ca
out the year.
The interior of the ciito
well cemented with hydra
which, in, compact clay,
directly to. the surface li
soil or joint ,clays it is i
that the walls be brie
cemented. . The coveripg . hot
brick arch, and the ' op u ng
pump securely crosed, to +re'
admission of vermin and fil h.
bun
rm yal
lding
ary TS,
gall°
mined
ardivi
11 ounit
a
••
e
t
c
ater f
0
a
1.
tern iia
for' the
e anon h
ught ` n
nld 1 :o
,er f o
nto t; e
•ed
e cis'
n`tai _
ht throng
sl. ould • e
is cemen ,
b• appii:d
• saiisy
I+ ensa,bi e
nd 1 ..n
Id be
for tie
eut t ie
11
Y
I.
1
ens
Such a cistern, constr ted with a
well constructed iron ford • u + p, wbi h
can be procured for $l •r 20, isa
comfort, a convenience, an a s • fegu{ad
against many of the disea es ' hich its
fest the stock yard.—Farm opt •nal.
General News 1 m
The personal property of
Eliot amounted' to '£40,000 It
left for the most part to
the Lewes family. Her . I sb
Cross, is hard at work .re
biography of the gifted aut..re
The Stormont Cotton , m
Cornwall are about to ma , e e
additions. to their prem
have purchased a pieoe
adjoining the fnill, payi
$10,000, on which they par
the new buildings.
—At a pleasant aid
Methodist social held at ' V
evening last week, the han
collected was enough tip
entire _ debt of the church.
was subsequently collecte
purchasing an organ.
— A despatch from Edin
Geer ,e
as be1:n
e berg f
narding a
+ any ,t
ti ten i
es. h
f +rep' r
g therf
apse ereeti
11
+
u1
St�cces,s
lve ton o. e
some su.
ipe of t
About 'f$;�0
q
r
g
1
ll g v s
• the details of a great meet g f H'g
landers to protest against ainst e boli i n
of the tartan in the army. 1 he Prrr e
of Walesithe Duke of Edi iburgh, iat d
also all the -Scotch nobility lave aged
to petition •the Queen t stop t e
change. The people thro. gbotit Sc t -
land are intensely excited o er the p o -
posed change.
— One of Bret Harte's �.tories h a
been dramatized and place! upon t" e
stage at Berlin under the f�itle of. t e
"Lost Son," but it has no met' wig h
much success. The Gering s sa'y .tli t
the. author's humor is no fitted for
stage representation, and that seen' s
of dissipation, which can b effectite y
and humorously described in a nax`a-
tive, become repulsive whe an atte]aa'; t
is made to act them.
—On Saturday afternoo a. near EP
Fayette, Indiana, the conueating rods n
the ening of a west bound;.; passe g:r
train on the Wabash broke and kilo,.. -
ed the cab to piecos, inflicting injnri•s
on the engineer, Wm. Carpenter, whi h
resulted fatally the same evening. 1 e
stood' at his post until knocked out if
the cab. by the revolving rod, and pr
vented a horrible accident by putti
on the air brakes and s uttiug'
steam.
—Six months ago Mr. Ar hur Cop
and, of London township, f 11'from h s
loft on to a plow, injuring hi- . knee. :ie
did not pay much attentio to it : t
first. The knee, however, k pt getting
worse, and lately he suffered -agonies, :
ew days since, unable any longer t
eiidure the torture to which e was stl -
ected, he had the limb amputated
After the limb was taken off, the doe
ors were anxious to know what it was
hat caused the man so iz ea pain,and,
g
. .
in
pie
int
los
th
br
wi
,Br
Th
!his
de
res
wi
psi
WO
br evf
ton.
bre
we
cat
ant
,thE
Ha
,gra
tris
els
do
Rif
W]
}he
`an4
his
:BAl
'wo
wh
iss$oting the limb, found a small
e of iron which had been driven
thle knee at the time he fell. - -r
Alfonso monarchofSpain, nearly
his life recently while skating . on
Casa do Campo, near Madrid. He
e through the ice, and was rescued
h difficulty from drowning.
The Will of the late Wm. H. Hollis,
oklyn, leaves ;$20,000 to the Drew
+logical Seminary on the death' -of
father, and $20,000' more on t e
th I of anothe rel ive ; also t e
due of'hia este e on he death of h
ow
A.,(fesv nights a unknow
sour broke into
d Avenue, De
rything they cc
Desks were
ken, and a lai
re torn to pieces
-The imports
erica into Frai
ase of the prey
1 -the impoasibil
ports of;land
vre alone amon
mmes yearly.
1, Spain, Porta
issued the sa
'Rich 'rd Jackson; a
a, a
the f
o bug
ched
Seen
suffer:
oned
settle
+bug
ago om
he hoot on El
,troit, and destroys
Auld 1 y tLeirhag a
chop ed p, dos s
ge nu berof books
and nine
tion of ork from
ice is forbidden be -
enc of trichinosis
ity o exa ining; t
ing cEirgoe , which t
nt to 0,0 ,000 kit
Russia, I sly, Au
gal an Grbece hav
e ord re of prohibl-
shmond,- India
iilst at work in
crushed a pota
l: afterwards to
ear. Deep a
ting in jterrible
ted that he poi:
aid seem to.
ether the potat
not.
4 -Mrs. Elizabe
tten a letter
ing them to
na
es -affixed to
an college catal
nth : letter she h
i obie, instead
.'1'zabeth,; and sa
ghed to scorn
to be calla
key. There is
gnified' name,
g individual oh
A young un
Jerome, who
Petew,awa, sa
+ was taken h
losed in a c
ed about four
self in a position i
d. H.
umber
in his
a stun
use, an
eked against his abdc
arly death. His - frii
body a few inches ui
it their :departure 1
e evening a young an i1
es ot weakness was !take
a, the poor fellow ha ing t
IV a very youthful•f lend
n to another. Anot er sl
also present in the gan
daged hand. The wi ter
a e been one full of m aerie
o kers in the woods.
On a Wednesday a euin�
jinnipeg a .compan of
oule, asserted sexes, g t in
leigh and started to aur rise
n ,3pringfield. They le t; th
igh spitits;• but long be
heir destination_ they lo
after wandering g abc
inc for several hours
o aomill Theorses, w
n e so -the' el ed wayfarers t
p, and then knocked a liole ii
f he mill; and climbed on t
p of grain, where the rest
es. When the horse begs
. agajn the lost ones got
sleigh, and started n wi
posed was the directi
tgrimage was lik
of Israel on a s;
nclered about di
ntil noon the n
hted the city,
d withfthe the rful n
•-gait of a funeral pr
people _surprised
ers.
fur
3t.
1t•
in
oo
n
is
a
tre
a
11
Cad
her countrywome ,
rite their own fu 1
door nt , letter
gues. ; I ing ovi
see Su ie, Kitti4,
Suit, atharin
• s a b honk 1
�Y
d
ho w illd llow hi
Jim y, J hnny
a moral i flueno$ i
repress :tin a lif
ranter.
arried ha Lyman, f
ad be working on
s the enalCana-
me a -few days go
ffin. e .lad been
onths sego by placin
i w ich man
wa workin
usi ess, an
hands guidin
ip -tile horse
l the lever wa
men, resultin
ends had kep
oder ound t
Tome On th
a the e -
n to 0
o be oaii-
from on
iantyma
with
is Said t
s. "for °th
armlr, died at
ed ldays ago.
ith
ie
fo
e
6
he b
the
s poi
y Stanton h
est spring
his hand,
inside of
rmed, 're -
It is be-
lood. This
questio
aonous o�
.+
ers had suffer
the- square
+e
_
with, a lever
uge piece past
- him } y surpr
t
r
recently
fourteen
to : a bi
a farms
city
ore they got to
3t their way,
ut the bleak.
came at last
re played out
led the
1 the std
a grea
ed them
n to fee
ack int
at the
n of the city
th of th.
tall (sale, an
cons late and
xt d y, when
which they en-
len aka meas
►cession. Th
fere the sar-
elr
00
he
h
the
or
he
.er
'Ore 'ire
pnl
'ri:
lir pi
dren
we
orn t
sic
Zopesa.
I have secured the ag ncy
e compound for Dyspepsia
ro ' biles i It comes to a u
av,rabl auspices, being ve
indorsed and recommen ed.
er ul affinity to. the' Di estiv
n the fiver, increasing the
Iui ea, c rrecting the aci s -al
tag o impurities of the Ston
reg 1ting the Liv r, can: be t
ec ring a sample' bottle, .whit
0 ents, or large eight o nce
en Sr . I S. RoIIERTS, Seaf
ab field G79 -52a
"They 4 D<
o!beautify and prese
.fragrance to t
for thi
and live
der mos
ry high
Its won
e Organs
hssoly n�
id carry
each au.
ested b
h sells' a
bottle, 75
ortli and
It. '
ve he teeth
n'
give a breath, use
'IT aberry," the new toilt gerji. Sam -
le package, 5 cents..: 67 -52
r
GOOD ST
JUST ARRIVED AT
AULT'S, S AFORTH.
kiwi Tea S
e sand P
lelf. Yery
be soul citec
!t),, very hea.2i.. Stone
a'In Set . All kinds
'Vice Toilet Sets —
�,p, A. fresh stock of
tVLa Good Tea Dust, which has given
sic . good satisfaction. A' fresh lot
te. Celebrate 1.T aoka Also some
;off t te best Co9ee ih the -market. 4
ne lot of the .)est T; as, at Fifty
Gten s per pound, in t reen, Black
ccn'l ap ft—tri ltem t1te are the
br,s't in, t !market. A resh assort-
-
ell t' of 'l' kinds of Or (seri s. The
,I
htyhsst tarket Iptice p cid in cash
I
fit Firs -'lass Butter.
A. G. AULT, SEAFORTH..
TOR.
TTTTTTT TTTTTTT' TTTTTTT
T
T T•
IT
T
TTT.
T T,
T_ T T T
T T
• T
T T
TTT TTT,
THE CENTIAL GROCER !
UNDER TgE CLOCK I
CARDNO'S BL.O K
LAIDLAW & FAIRLE
CROCERS AND SEEDSIEN.
S .EAT' Cs
goods from common to
cest.
casted, and Ground on the
i e8.
au) aritl refined, extra good
e,
T
Y,
Teas,' al the
• cho
Co,ees,
Pr'
Sugars,
val
Currant:, new and clean, and v ry
' cho ice.
Raisins, in Vatencias, L ose, ' zc8-
cat l and' Layers.
CANNEp GOOD
Canned eats, CSntied Fruits, (fanned ish,
and a ,fal line in pickles, Sauces, Extr ate,
Spiess, e.
FLOUR
FEED, AND PROVISI INS
A
MARCH' 4, 1881.
THE OLDEN LION, 11 MAIN -ST
Ji
l
to
z
0
REDUCTI
y '
.� SE
R AT
QN$. DURING
The Goldei
OLDEN
EB
AFORT
SNIVJIV9
UARY
TJION.
Lion will o'er during the mo
nth of Fell4-
rua'ry, at a Great eduction, the Bal an
e of Dress Good,
Shawls Woo Squares Clouds, Ladies' Ja
kets, Orel=
AL WATj S IN STOCK. coats,
OROC ERY AND GLAS
{
SWA' E
Granite ea Sets,,China Tea Sete—plain
decorated, reakfast and Dinner Sets, Cha
Sets—pea and decorated, Table Sets, T
Sets, and 'large aselortment of Fnay Go
Prides Low and Goods A 1.
*MEI!) DEPART!
Clover ai
Garden Se
good clean
d Timothy Seed for Sa1e,
ds to arri$. Highest pr.
7lover and imo thy seed
NOTE T
'EN
Field
ce paid
A
That all Goods sold b us are Warranted t
LAIDIrAW & FAIRLEY,
SEA °RTE.
ber
ilet
elamzeson in the 01(1 Country.
cep
▪ Aliso Remnants of all kinds, in order to ma
room for the Spring Stock now being Purcit
,sed by Mit
and
for
BANKINO HO
SEAFORTH
OFFIC
occ
merce
US
pied by, the Pctnk of C
and under the; 0711)716r
-Main #$ftreet.
NOTES ND BI
LS DISC
er-
WHITNEY'S BLOOK MAIN STREE
GREAT RED
DURIN
lkCTIONS IN EVERY DEP, RTMEN1-
"A G0q1D ARTICLE L AYS
WADE BROTH
AND
RS' OHOTOGR PH
STUDIO
UNT D. VELVET FRAI1#iS AND PHOTO
go
yle of the art.
Englis and F4orsign E cha
FAR ERS'SALE OT
it.
Pa chasexl at Reasonable R tee.
ent Oil Collateral Socuri lee.
Drafts Issued, p yable at ar at
Branc es of the ank of Co mer
all
DOMINION• Pl4i0S AND ORGA
e.
A Pine Assortment, at Wholesale Prices clurin
next month.
ctory in any
ME IVIOULDINp
Evier slim in SealOrth. Prices Red ced.
INTER. 1ST _Allowed on Dep sits
oney to -Loan on Mortga
PI II s,
M nager and Propri
tor.
In Lairge or Small Sums,
able rates of interes
NOTES AND
APP
Or at the 0
Call and see them.
WADE BROT
S IN STOCK.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECT° S.
SMITH.—" Good morning,Sones, where are you going to 2"
JONES.—" I am going, 40ini ti) M. ROBEILTSON'S Furniture Warerooms to get some lac*
farniture, you see mine isf getting played out aed I want to get some first rate nrniture at very loW
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the veay beet a d cheapest in the
M. ROBERTSON begs to state t4t he has rernoved to the promisee 1 tely oecupied by Mr. johla
Kidd, as a Hardware storeond that he is now prepared to furnish ev x-ything in theFurnitnre ling
at remarkably low prices. Intending purchasere will find it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before phichaeing elsewhere. Repairing promptly ttended o. Furniture madO
MORTAGES
. to order on very short notiee. Pictare framing a specialty. All wor griarant ed. Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lumber aken. in' exchange.
0
ce of J. H. ensou, Seaforth. 681
SES WAN ED
— THE HURON FOUNDRY, EAFORTK
Is, as formerly, under his oiwn suph vision, and will be condn.cted wit the gre test care and attenli•
Irate. Funerals attended in the coaetry. A'Hearse for hire. Rememb r the p cc.
tion. His stock of Caskets, Cortina, Shrouds &ea will be found comp] te, and at the very lowest
M. ROBERTS°
G. lks BOUGHT
•
Is no prepared tszii bny any nurlier of
GOO SOU D 1-101,SE
Wei ghi flrom 1j100 pounds and upward
WILL BE AT SHARP'S 'HOT
SE ORTH, EVERY DAY.
688 . A. 11101UHT
N.
TTAVING pat an Engine into the itting Sho p to drive Lathes, Plan es and ri ls, independent or
the Plow Grinding and Poi' shing Mac hinery, parties wantingtwork done,can have it at any
time, as steam will be up every workiug day.
ALL REPAIRS ON ENqINES, MILLS AND OTHER' MACHINE10
Attended to on short notilae On hand and made to order, Horse Pow3rs, El; in Crash era, Stravi
Cattsps, Land Rollers, Gang lows, Orate Bars, &c. Plow Castings made to o der from patternd
furnished by parties wantin the swine. Plo;v Pointe a specialty, made from Gennine Plow Point
Iron; arid ranted hard and tough. Will also it, Grindand Polish Plow Ca stings chea p, as the
Engines, oilere, Grist and Flo - Mills, Saw Mills and other Machin ry. Willi make Plans and '
rr
shop is fit ed with Grinding Stones nd Emery heels for such work. ill else take Contracts for '
Specifications for Mills, &c. All Orations on Mille or Engines eaten ed to. Will also make -vali
nations on all kinds of Machinery. ,, i i
J. S. RUNCIM NI
P. S.—As Mr. J. 8.1rinneiman 438.13 gone away for the winter, the business
Mr. It. Buneiman until his return.
ill be carried on byi
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
TS AGENT for Several First -Class Stoek,fire
-2- and Life Insttrance Companies, and is vrepar„
ed to take risks on the most favorable teems,
Mete Agent for several of the best Usti 80„
Also Agent for the Saba and Purchase of Flail
and Village Property.
A Number of First -ant
improved Fairrus 1,9r Str,14
$50,000 to Loan at Seven pet cost.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Eteamettip:Thaak,
OFFICE — Over M. Morrition's Stave, Matt
Street, Seakixth. 641
at $1 per gallon.
FRESH OYSTERS.
In Bulk at 85 -cents per quart ; bans la
cents, 25 cents, and 80 cents paean.
NEW CONFECTIONERY.
A Fresh Supply of _New Confectionety
Arrived and opeaed out.
Will receive in a few days, a large coneigarned
of Jellies, Sams, &c., in. Bulk and Glasaes,
will be sold cheap.
Next Door to Wm. Robertson &Co.'s Hardware
Store. 890
E
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD ()FMB, TORONTO.
President, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
SEAVORTH BRANCH.
The Seitforth Branch of this Bank conantiesk
receive deposits, en which intdrest istallowedea
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principaltowns and titlark
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door south of the eCommanid -
Hotel.
689 A. H. IRELAND, Menem,
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am determined to -Clear OW my
_Entire Stuck of Furniture regard-
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to mar.
tain prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying enlace.
peciallyto newly manied couples.
82. I also keep Rnowiton's Spring Bed, tke
best and cheapest in the in.arket ; warranted
perfectly noiseless.
Warerooms directly opposite M. R. Colanter's
Mammoth Sevvelry Store, Main Street, Seafortia
East Side.
625 JOHN s. PORTER.
CHARLES DUNBAR,
LOCK AND GUNSMITH
ATANUFACTURER and Inverter of all kinds
volvers,Tishing Tackle and Sporting, Gogds in
general, wishes to inform the public that lie has
oper ed a General Repair Shop in Mr.. Rabertf
(Druggist) old stand, oppesite Cardno'S 11111,
where he intends to carry on buainess. A kinds
of Repairing done in Loeke, Keys, Guns,1 eve',
vera, Parasols, Umbrellas. Table Plat , &a._ -
and Lawn Blowers sharpened and reilaired.
Ekctro Plating done in Gold and Silveri. Old
Jewelry made just as good as new. A work
entrusted to him will be promptlyattentle to on
the shortest notice.
683 CHARLLS DUISTAR, Seater*.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subs crib e r b ege leave to thank lite unmerea
-IL customers for the lib eral patrona ge extended*
trusts hat he may be favored 'with a continual*
of the same.
Partiesintereling to buila 'would do eten:to .08
him a willies he will continue to keep on hattd
large stotk of al' k inds el
Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors, -
Blinds and Mowldings, 812,i4g
-who mayfavourhire with theirpatronage,garion
but first-claeeworkmenereereployed.
Particular attention paid to Custer° Veld,
LOGS WANTED..
A RE Prepared to pay cash for all kinds of
-L-41. Good Merchantable Saw Logs, deliveted
their Mill Yard.
So parties having logs to saw call hal,
cut 'withoat -delay, as we are
the time.
6E1 Hensel.
BROADFOOT 130,2C1
SEAFORTH,
UNDERTAKERS, &C.
FUNERALS ATTENDED ON Till
SHORTEST NOTICE.
COFFINS AND SHROUDS—
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE,.
JOHN WILLIAMS &00 -
BANKERS, .3vc..
Bills Discounted. Drafts Issue4. Moneyled
on Real Estate at Lowest Rates.
11 S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Staler(
-2-2 • andCivil Engineer. Orders by mallprnut$
ly attended to.
79 D. $. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
fita the
graph in: the
Week. it iatt.
A strong p•
Xingston, On
.a few days ag
thirteen ho
.al ear 'Olds
ments, barna
hold effeetsi,
five hives of h
for becoming
their regret a
that when th
the purpose
eighty acres
that tithe b
found they co
side they e
A young
and could ne
He had bard',
was hithaelf 11•1
few days ag<
made him ill -1
begged him V
•and then oath
deal of sympa
as -capable aul
oaresr looks
—A house
farmerat Vita
chusettS, was-
ing, 3114o
having barel
night cloth
the hose to
goods, and
the trunk of
the ruins.
by -the neig
hag terribly
Wood IN-Eis
-children, eig
when the hou
—Thirty ye
Ireland for A!
one
with her gni
successful mr,
vested
His wife and
Nary married
moved to Ani.
living in a poi
By the taiscm
to het moving
father they lei
-each though.l
now finds heti
Struggle, wort
Grateful ;
therough
'w-hich govern
tion and tuff;
plicatiein of -V
selected. cocol
our breakfasil
flavored beve
judicious use•
up until stroi
tie maladies'
ready to •
many a fatal
well fortified
properly noth
vice Gazette.
pathic
makers of Ei
afternoon use.
The blood
every person ,
to eleante a)4
perfectly, ai
eenapentid
as deed tb.at
-else so italiZ
blood. a'es
perfect Wood!
and prCmote1
their power ti
and qrAckeni
to betla mind!
sustained, at'
Camping t
been I*2.01111i,..
tients,,an .-
book on. tl
venient to c!
when all thl
are prOcural4
Red flpraefi,
and atireeal
this native )
for coritOSI.
bottle: 084
.This COR VI
OUR ill -deli*
forms of {rib '
ascertainab
The Peruvi
ing 4111util
inanity Ma
able disea.s
A W -
For the A
and allilis/
stubborn 1
ehitis, Hay
side and cli
lin in thei
diseases of I
Ring's Nel
hat establil
reputationl
recommen