HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-04-08, Page 22
HE HURON E POS1T94.
MRS. FLINTS MARRIED E*-
PERDIINCE.
(CONCLUDED.)
"Farewell," said Father Hill, and
with a look of heavenly benignity went
out from die house. His deep and ear-
nest piety had got the better of his dog-
mas, aud, so strange is huma,n nature,
he was a little ashamed. of it. But on
his departing steps the shed door open-
ed, and Ma,b came in, her face all
washed with tears.
"That man'e got religion !" .she said,
deeisively. "I never. heered a mortal
creature pray. like that; seemed as
though he see right into glory, and
talked face to face with the Lord. If
that's bein' pious, I wish I was as pious
as fury myself.'"
"He's a good man," sobbed Mrs.
Flint; aone of the Lord's fainted, I
make. no doubt; and, Mabel, I don't
knew but what I have did wrong. ' I
ain't noways heavenly-miuded like him;
inabbe I had ought to have put up with
everything."
"No, you hadn't ; that ain't so ; but
if it's goin' to make you easier, aunty,
to 'make reflections,' as old Parson
Roberts says, why, make 'em; only
don't tell no lies to the church because
you've got into a heavenly mood all to
once. Folks that ain't just to them-
selves don't never get justice else-
wheres, now I tell you."
Father Hill, despairing of ha.ving, im-
pressed Mrs. Flint, had cast the matter
into his master's hands, and from his
study in Bassington sent a letter to
Parson Roberts, 1 unniteg thus :
"Ravin AND DEAR BROTHER.—I have
had opportunity with Mrs. Flint, aud
-find that she conceived her leaving the
Deacon was a real duty at that time;
that her recovery under Providence
turned upon it ; that she did. not then
foresee the cousequences that such a
step V70111d iSSLIt _ill her final separation.
She stands ready to reflect upon her-
self as far as she can be convinced she
ought to do so, but thinks the faultis
not on her side as things now are.
"I feel unable to direct or advise
farther. The cause of religion, the
cause of the Christian church, you are
very sensible, ie of more consequence
than the honor or peace of any indi-
vidual. If such a settlement can be
made as may secure religion from suf-
fering, it must be an object to be de-
sired. Sensible of the embarrassments
you and the church labor under, and
desirous to contribute my mite, I use
this freedom.
"This from your affectionate brother,
i
SAMUEL J. HILL.
"To Rev'd, Mr. Roberts.
"To be communicated if you think
expedient. .
But while the, nainisters were in this
strait aboat their obstinate parishioner,
the Lord had answered,Father Hill, un-
known to himself; while he was yet
speaking. tioved, arid indeed melted,
by the love and sympathy that prayer
showed, Mrs. Flint, no longer hindered
by Mabel, prepared herself to write
"proper refleotious" to the church; but
in doing so was alao perpetually prompt-
ed by Mabel not to traitorously deny
her own cause or slip aside from the
truth in a voluntary humility; and in
due time the following confession was
laid before that august body:
"I, the subscriber, Sarepta Flint, a
member of the church of Cluast iu Bas-
sett, sensible th,at the Churoli are dis-•
satisfied with me on account ot the
separation that has taken place be-
tween Deacon Flint and myself, and
that they are aapLa.,^eim4 fsive that I have
de21
not been inuo - t as to measures which
have led to this uuhappy event, where-
by religion is w unded and the peace of
the church disturbed, take this -oppor-
tunity to publicly acknowledge myself
a poor,: imperfect creature, and to own
that under my weak state of body and
weakness of mind, with which I was
attended at one time or another, I no
doubt manifested op certain occasions
an unsuitable temp& of mind, said and
did things which under other circum-
stancee I should not have said or done.
I am far from justifying myself in all
my conduct. Particular I would re-
flect on myself for that expression in
regard to swearing the peace against
Deacon Flint. I ask the forgiveness of
God and this church, and of all others
who are aggrieved, and request the
prayers of. my Christian brethren and
sisters that I henoeforth conduct as a,
true and faithful disciple of Christ, and
adorn the soletim vocation by which I
am called.
, "SAREPTA FLINT.
"P. S.—I stand ready also to return
to my husband as soon as a suitable
door opens for that purpose."
Perlaaps somethieg in th,e self-re-
specting yet honest humility of this
dominant touched the heart of Bassett
church, 'or perhaps only their self-love
and pride Of place was soothed by it.
Be that as it may, the confession was
accepted, and Parson Roberts, with a
valor and .persistence that did him
honor, insisted that Deacon Flint
shoald go with hire to inform his wife
of her release from interdict, and also
to open that "door" of reconciliation to
whieh she had so pathetically alluded.
The parson's wig was freSh buckled,
the deacon's queue new wound and
tied, and their Sabbath. day garments
prim and speckless, as the next morn-
ing they opened the door of the old
house where Sarepta Flint had taken
refuge from her oppressor. A scene
they little expected met their eyes. On
the low' bed, covered with its rough
blue hornespun spread, lay an evidently
dying figure. A more solemn vocation
th.an life had called Deacon Flint's
wife, and she waa about to obey. Mind -
well and Sam Pratt upheld her as she
gasped for breath, and the two childrea
dung together , sobbing at her feet,
while Mabel, with. Joe -Pratt's arm
about her, and her face streaming with
tears she; did not feel, stood by the bed-
side gazing. at her friend. Her face
blazed as the deacon and Parson Rob-
erts_ entered; but roused by the click of
the latch; Mrs. Flint opened her eyes
and looked at the youthful pair with a
gentle snailei they had been the one
bright outlook of her latter life, and to
them she gave her last smile; for as
her eyes turned toward her husband a
cold, terror filled them, the lids fell, her
head drooped on Mindwell's shoulder,
and with eue long shuddering sigh she
escaped forever.' The forgiveness of
the church and the eondescension of
her husband canae too late; she was
already safe where the wicked cease
from troubling, and th a Divine Consoler
dries all mortal tears.
Deacon Flint stood like a stone. Did.
remorse trouble him? Was regret busy
• at his heart ? Or did he feel a bitter
and deep chagrin at the loss of
income?
Mabel' s tears ceased ; she
from Joe's arm, and went r
where Deacon ylint stood.
proper pleased how?" she said i
voice of concentrated conte
rage. "You've goti her turned it
church,- and into heaven. YO wo
never see her againi—no, never ot
all eternity; but you've killed r
good as if you took Sae to h
can take that hum to sleep on.'
.
"Hush !" said Parson Bober wi
all the dignity a little mau coul gvo
his voice and manner. "W e
Lord giveth quietaess, who t ail
make trouble ? '
But even as he spoke, Joe P t, h
face full of black wrath, set his nd
the deacon's collar, and walk ql El
summarily into thel road. Ma le h
spoken truth; never again did t 8
his wife' S face, not even, in t fa
peace of death. Whether ever a th
far world of souls they met agai pe
haps, doubtful ; meat likely n t. Mr
Flint's maimed experience was
this world a hundred years ago, d i
the next "they neither marry ar
given in marriage."
• ,
The Horse That Ra
Dr. Hamilton Pierson, on
time President of Camberlaud leg
tells the following anecdote of itiu
-eracy :
Once, when in the South t, h
stopped at a place where ther
very many gamblers. As he ca
the road he saw that they all
his horse. He dismounted, ga,
animal to the hostler, to be fe
cared for. He had scarcely fi.
washing his face and hands wjb
big burly fellow, with his hand4 ful
of bank bills, who had got his natn
from the hotel register, came r a in
up to him, saying :
"Mr. Pierson, will you let you rs
"What do you mean 2" mike the
minister.
"Why, we want to get up a rac
I have bet %%200 cau beat mut
this town."
The minister answered "No!' Nery
sharply.
The next morning, as he was leasiing
town, he had to stop at the lack -
smith's to get his horse's shoe filed.
When the workman had finishe 4ho
job, he looked the preacher smi n,gly
in the face and said:
"This is the horse you wouldn't' let
them race yesterday, ain't he 2"
. "Yes," answered the minister.
"W•ell," answered the man,
run him anyway, arid he wo
money, too,"
John's IdeAs of Married if
•
The real secret of the enjoyment of
olub life lies in 'the fact that it iiii fe
from all criticism. The man wears is
hat or takes it off ; talks or his silent ;
reads or falls asleep before the fire;
smokes or plays billiards if inclina i n
chair, or leans back on its two leg d
r
prompts him ; tsits bolt upright inji one
puts his own two legs on anothert d
there is no one to call him to acc ' t.
If I were a mother I would try to e h
my children good habits; but if I e
a wife, I would leave my' husba ,'s
habits alone. His home should be f e r
in its atmosphere than any club. e
should read, or talk, or smoke, or play,
- or steep, or write letters, or sit on e
legs or four—in Short, he should d as
he pleased, and I would take him for
if I could not be satisfied.
better arid for worse --and be canton 11
When I was married` my gra d
mother, who was a wise woman, gave
me a bit of advice which I have i e e
forgotten. I wish I had lived up i
more consistently. "John," she id
"you think yort have got a perfect t
ure for a wife, I suppose." "Inde
do," said I (and I think so still). " 11
John," said she, "I have livedlo seri
in life than you have, and I assure you
it's a mistake. I believe she is a t e s-
ure, but she is not a perfect trea u e.
You will soon begin to find out 1 ttle
imperfections. You will think it Will
be very easy for her to correct t en.
You will be tempted to point them at
to l her. Now take my advice, j n,
and don't attempt to make your fe
over. You remember what a tim e
had two years ago, when your fat er
pudertook to raise this house and p
ut a
new roof on it while we were livingn
it. l And we all resolved that if it e e
to do over again, we would camp ou
the fields if necessary till the work
done. Building a house is nothing
building a woman, John. I believe u
have got a good wife; don't try to re ke
her better by criticism. If you do u
will be all your lite at it, and you •111
only made her uncomfortable and y ur-
self too."—Glristian Union.
I'
• •
Taming a Snake.
I went to the natives and tried to as-
certain the cause of their conduct, nd
they made me understand why t y
had fled. I then returned to see
snake myself, which, in fact, I did, a4.
though two-thirds of its length We
bidden in a hole in the earth. His s' e
was such that I concluded he could t
be poisonous, and I at once grasped han
by the tail. While dragging him tut
ot his lair with my two hands I was pre-
pared to flatten his neck close to i s
head with one foot the moment
emerged, so that he should not h
the power of turning or moving.
plan succeeded perfectly, and while t,
snake's head was imprisoned under .1
foot I grasped his body with my ham.
and, as though I had vanquished a t
rible mthister, turned toward the nati e
with an air of triumph. They, strn Ik
from a safe distance. I must- confe
with terror, had looked on at the see t
that the snake offered little resistan el,
although it wreathed. and twisted its A
round my arm, squeezing it so tightly 6
to stop the circulation and make e y
hand black. I remained, however, ti
possession of its neck, and soon secu a
it Erroiy to a long thick stick I h (.1.
brought with me. I then gave the re
tile to my men to carry home. Th s
serpent was thirteen feet long, where a
the one Waterton caught single -hand 4
was but ten feet, though it might ha'e
been equally powerful. This snake was
kept alive and became quite tame, and
when the natives saw D'Albertis kiss
its head and let it coil round his legs
they howled with amazement and a
miration. Six weeks after the captur
he writes: "My snake continues to db
well ;1 it has twice cast its skin, is the sun outside the house, and when I
well-
behaved and tame, and does not at
tempt to escape, even when I put it irif
1,
ye
go to bring it in, it comes to me of i
a
S
OW
ev
Ia
kn
BO
rny
tr
in
for
th
ser
tet
it, it
moa
add.
love
im
11 accord.
xi, when I
rn.workin
, wher
°times it
Mao With
e friend
en the na
Ling th
c afraid
e to let
.• I fly at f
ent for nearly
*pother t
11 at laat b
ilns their loss
ng, "for Jo
me,. a w
togethe
VI.
yb till* one wo d think you, were He
bk w i.,i 4. I te i you he did say ; th
Vie MB, and if yo deny it you aris th
la:t clause of Proverbs iiv, 5. .tMrd
do i 't believe that your Supe ntenden
ev r RoMan xvi., 16'd you either. He'
go'too Much sense." ' I
'1 tell you he did, and I I. ThesS. v.,
2 fin !" screamed the fast. 'You
aze nothing but Proverbs ix. 13, and
y ill find yo rself come rip with in
i
P this xix., 20. . Oh! you lunregen-
er. thing, how I would like to
Ma thew xxvi. 67 you !" ,
aid better not try it," :retorted
the other. "If you did yon'd 'the .first
clad so of Acts v., 10, quicker than a
can.lo Could so rch a feather. You
cap t hurnbug me with any long stories
a t abundant grace in your c1ld Sa,b-
ba ISOhool, for there's where they
m e Yori I. Ceriithians Xiv., 3, and I
kn it. ii The be t thing you o n do is
to ' home and the last clause of
M hew vi., 17." ,
this time both young ladies were
'rt clause of4Luke vi:, 11, l and it
area as thouh the secular cou-
larY would be called. in. •
h i Oa mill* !" proclain4ed the
h, you last word in attliew
1
ou nasty scribe and pharisEie!"
he other. "Oh! you genera -
v pers and scorpions. Ohs! )ou
w vii., 5 !"
w th these purely Christian ex -
s conveyed in the approved
they both arose and went
Brooklyn Eagle. ,
i• • ,
i:enious Frenchman has do-
me for facilitating the study
ra )hy by , children, It consists
rge planisphere tpap of the globe,
'allied by numerous objects ra-
ting animals, plants, flags, cos-
towus and ilandscapes. These
of painted cardboard, stand lip -
hen the irxiai1 inscription aecoro-
them is folded back, and each
s, rnoreovcr, a : number carte -
to one on the map. Placing
his proper poition, the child
domes farniljar with the sub,.
10.strated ; if i1t be a- plant, he
d place whi h produces it, and
s; If a town, he knows its popti.
position, etc. The new game
ived the approval of the Paris
of Geography. 1
,
oni
ad'
un
eao
tre
"1
ra
ed.
oul
sift
"I
ak:
e
ease
as n
pII-1
Imo
id 1
ape
'
It Tver ittempti to bite,
s or tease it: While
I o ten' hold it: On my
it ,remains for, hours;
aises its head, and licks
ts forked tongue.! 'Itis a
nd conapa.nlioin to me.
ves bother me it is:useful
tu tc flight, pr they are
f it ; it is quite Sufficient
My snake loose to make
11 seed.' He "kept his
ix mon hs, ,a.rid lat-
e BiiI136 peOIE18 w th
th esca ed„ and he
as of 1ear friends,
ed tbem. and they
had iassod a long
,a—.1:/beT is.
ashion ble Femal ht--
flnging S.ripture at Each
ther.
e i.ve no hav ng a delightful
out -
ug of th spirt ?" asked a ,young
teacher ii on of the Brook yu
ay schoolB of i,uot1icr 'young lai.ly
er, as bo two ;met on Fulton
L : yesterdty
b't it iortect1y splendid ? Mr.
our uperinteudeut, tow Me
esday t at au awful lo of precidu
had bee
it delicio
"—New-Guin
'
IS
FOR SAIIE OR TO LET.
To LET -Six rooms over L. G. Ault's GrOoery
' Store, Seafortli. Suitable for dress makers
or private dwelling,itb front and rear e'ntranoe.
f
Apply to A. G. AUL, Proprietor. 698
HOTEL TO REN1P-To Rent, that well known
Brick Hotel, at Pollock's Centers, Village of
Bayfield, County of guron, at present occupied
by Charlet, Stalker/ Possess on first of May,
next: Apply to the Tenant, on the premises, or
to EDWARD FEE, Executor, Zurich P.O. 690-8
STOREHNISE Tc RENT. -To rent a good
grain storehous on the aouth side of the
railway Leek in Sea orth, with two sets of scales,
truckrand jiggers al complete; poescesion given
immediately. Apply tro, Sucootttlirethrsecros,TSAafonrothx:
or to the propriet
boro. 677
R TORE TO RENT -1 -To rent a large and com-
modious store in Whitney's block, Main
Street, Senior, h, in the hest burliness part of the
town. The stet 018 61: feet lor g with a store
room 30 feet 113 leAgal in the rear. Rent reason-
able and posaession lii on 5th January, 1881.
Apply to WHITNEY lelateTHERS.
Tjo 1 FOR DAKOTA -HOUSE FOR SALE
-L-L. OR RENT -That desirable residence on God-
erich Street; 8 room; 2 lots, with stable, hard
and soft water, young orchard commencing to
bear, e.bent 400 currant, goosebe Ty and raspberry
bushes,&c. Will be sold cheap, ar tented on ka-
son able terms, as th subscriber is leaving forlthe
North-West about •e first of April. JAMES
HATT.
8 CORNERLOT FOR
the West half o
L ship of MaKillop, con
oleared and in a upl
well watered, 7 tierce
acres plowed; good
l good well and beari
Roman Catholie Chu
a mile of Huron gray
and 3 of Dublin; thie
acre fames in tee tow
ply on the premises, t
P. O., or to A. D. K
Office.
gathered int 1 the fo d.
s ?"
too sWeet for any It
ine f
riperi nte
never
, and he
t yet r
at's just
the ot
quite Psal
dent, Mr. D
nown a more
thinksthe m
hed its hei„0
hat -Mr. G-
er, "and he
y, in., if ever a ma
e ay nearly.
d was ripe and, read
, and it is quite so.",
t what Mr. Devine t
said, he came to our;holm ranee -
t I I
•
Thur
thing
, 1.
vino, 1 says ,
refreehing 1
nifelstlati n
tI
."
ace
inl
Bj AS
y, *d, having ROD1iLlIB i., 6d, he
ent to tel us hd,w especi 1
vel 'on had 'ecu Voriphsafed ti. littl
hn White,'
f them
never
1 that'
"In ou
only 6
and it t
me
g.
her.
i1li.
res,
ace says he
y in-Brookly
gin% belie
there is s
atement,
es vl., 21 bef
again."
'Why, yeti li
20 P1 exolai d the other. 1 To hea
•
a
ho repeated
al long, Sun
ard of Eiuch
a
nothil," s
SundSch
ears old, re
ok -him all
the Mittthe
:it," said th
me Collosia
nd you will
re 1 ever c
,
le bunch of
80 erse
ay mor
thing."
iffedl th
4.1.6ra,
eat d!
day.
v. Oes
firat,
s iii„; 9 i
aye to I
n believ
alatiau
11
SI Z
th
ap
eta
I
firs
ix.,
,
sho
ion
at
A
TOS
et
•
IS
bhe
—
vise
f g
f a
coo
res
num
bjeo
*ght
any
ne
spon
each
quick
ect i
• now
8 118
tion
• as 1'
odd
th
8
Chi?
ea Sit
del/
'11 be
at G
ch go
the
o/ the b
new lot
ants p
an,d Ja
be4t in he
mit of
h hest
for Firs
6
GOOD S 1
JUST ARRIVED AT
'ULT$
SEAFORD'.
ea -Sets v
id Plain
ry chep. Stone
lets. 411 kinds
Very .Ni1e Toil t Sets
cheap. 411 fres4 stock of
Tea Dust, w.hichi as given
Ltisfactiol A frresh lot
brated KaCka. lso some
offee iht1,f an k et. A
the best _has, at Fifty
pound, in Green, Black
It—try them—they are the
market. 4 fresh assort -
i`
inds of G)oceries. rhe
t price jjaid "n cash
ss Butter.
G.
44,UL
tiAFORTH.
694
ALE 0E10 RENT- 13eing
Lot 10, toncession 2, town-
aining 60 acres, nearly all
did Mete of cultivation;
under fill heat and 15
arm lieu% and stable
ng orchard, convenient to
eh and school ; within half
1 road, 4 miles of Setiforth
a ono of tae prettiest 5
<ship. For terms, &c., ap-
P. KENNELLY, Seaforth
7NELLY, Lucknow Post
675
I STOCK 1.4',R SERVICE.
_...
-
rr0 PIG BREEDERS -The undersigned will
' keep during the peesent season on Lot 3,
cone.ession 7, Stanley, near Hills Green, a
Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar; te:nis $1, payable
at the time of service with the pi •ilege of re-
turning if necessary. JOSEPH EUDSON. 674
1
PI4 BREEDERS -The underaignedhaving
• -I- purchaeed from Mr. W. S. Mundell his cele-
brated Berkshire Boar, will keep him for service
during. this season on Lot 10,Conoession 3, L. R.
S., Tuckeremith. Ho is guaranteed thorough-
bred, and leaves as gool stock ae any animal in
the county ; this vie did pig served about 100
sows last season. TE MS -$1, payable at the
time of service, with thla ptivil go of returning if
necessary. ROBERT . TAIT. 695x4
To BREEDERS 01 PIGS -Te undersigned
-L. will keep durin tbe pre:ent season at
his premises in E mondville, a thorough-
bred large breod Ber -bshisiries ohno:cr f, tohre bteliseb piimge-
ere and otiers would do
taking their stock dec-
o bo paid its the time of
e °trete!. ing if
provemeut of stook.
-in the county, and far
well to ties him befor
-where. YIERMS-$1,
service,. with the privile
J. Et: CARTER, proprietor
eery.
neces-
675
VARMERS BREED TO THE BEST -R. J.
sn the thoroughb = ed Bei kith 're pig, Mar -
"A: Turner,Bracefieldrill keep or service this
easo
quis, hied by Meseta. John Snell's Sons, Edmon-
ton; 2 his pig's she wa importci Royal May-
breeze,beed by gr. Rua el Swanwi k, of Cirencea
ter, England; his dam was Lady°aides XIV.,
-
got by SirD. Cardiff; his grand d m was Lady
Leonidag V., got by Lord Liverpo II; Roy al May.
breeze won 2nd prize at the Do 4, inion Exhibi-
tion in 18'79; Lord Liverpool won rt at the Pro-
vincial Fair in 1874, and was Bold or $700; 'Ir '
D. Cardiff won 1st at t e Royal ah w in England: .
:
11
It will thus be seen tha Marquis is from the l
very best and purest br d stock o both sides;
he is 6 months old. Terms -$1 'ash, payable I
at the time of service, with the pr vilege of re- t
turning if necessary. R.J. TURN R. 675 '
1881.
SPRtNG, AND SUMMER.
APR/L SI 188-1.
OHRYS,T,AL & BLAOK)
INAAOTIOAL
MAKEAS.
DUN AN & DuN , S
THE Subeeribcre ha.ve bloughtthe Tooli3
nivie
CAN*EtFORTH. BOILER
Boiler Beeees lately carried on b,y the "1M1 Foundry and Manufacturing Company, eed
having bad an experience of over eight yeers
IMPORTERS Ok STAPLE AND FANCY DRY t t = .trsda
ha -shop are now repined to early on the
in .
GOODS MILLINERY, &c. all its blanches
TO OLR MANY
We have nitnch pleaeure in min
b t oOr Stock for Spring and Seim
Ming ever show in thi 3 County, I
In making nr Selections for t
a e and ingen ity, searching thereat
n blee us to ex ibit the best and oh
co
08
AND
FASHIONABL
0 11\T
Any 'work entrue ed to no will receive ineeve
attention. Firstee ass workguaranteed.
All kinds of Boilers made and repaired, also
USTOMERS AND FRIENDS. r
Isonable .
Smoke Statesacker and Sheet Iron Work,
ncing to our numerous customers•an
er is now cora plete, and for Extent an
y.7
Now Salt Pans niade and old Ones repaired on
the public generally the she) test notice, and at prim that defy cone- "
-Vatiety exceeds any- petition.
CHRYSTAL BLACK,
0 Spring and. SIIIXITher Trade, we have exercised the utmost
hly, which, coupled with our experionlee in the business, 686-52 Jox 103 e d s-
, -cr erten.
apeet assortment of
GOODS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC
TCYNATINT o
We earnest y invite a Careful Ex mination of our Goods, and we feel confident that we can
vince the re et incredulous ha) el that Bargains can be had of na which cannot be obtained
where.
Being deter ined not to be inadqsold hy any house, and anxious to secure a large trade, at the
a e time we will not conaider it any rouble to Stabw Goods whether pan buy ix not. The several
• artreents sr now Complete, and ill be kept wrall assorted during the season. Also all the
• lisle and Am, rican Novelties As th y appear in t e Market.
•
fi
BI
ca
air
Fa
HE
D.RES IGOO
This is one 1 the most attra.t,iveJ Department
• to, ourselv B. Black and Co ore Cashmeres,
n iy Mohair M lenges, all shades; tillack and Col
e ked Buntin ; Colored arid Black Lustres, fro
(Asked Dress G ode, Cords, 8m. '
i
[SILKS- ought fully 20 per 4nt. cheaper t
_...
k Silks we as an inspection of oUr Stook, whi
ot, be equal' d, ranging in peice- rem 50 cents
le shades, fe m 55 cents to $1 5j1. Seal and
1
ted Direct,
DEPARTMENT.
,and Ladiee will find many Styles strictly con -
I Wool and Union; Colored Beiges,All Wool;
red French Detainee all ishades in Bunting;
10 cents up ; Jersey dloth Dress Goods, Sages,
an they have reaabed for iseveral seasons. In ,
h for Quality, Exe.ellence i# Value and Color I
to $2 50. Colored Silks in 0.11 the new and de -
other Browns, Prunes, Drabs, Steels, Navy and
OR MANITOBA.
d.Oolav,o,eintotboacoarnthate Nortnainreee
patties gvoiontigidto
HUGH ROBB'S MEAT MARKET
, MAIN -Stir., SEAFORTR, -
Where they can be supplied with all kinds of
Cared 11 ea t f of the Pest Quality, &nil at the most
reasonable prices, such as Clear Bacon, Sugat
Cured Pork Hamei Sugar Cured Spiced e,ef
Hams, Sugar Cu red Breakfast EaC013, Slgeed
Fork Rells, Lard, &c' These ineati eau beboeght
30 PER ONT. CHEAPER
it
From Mr. ROBB tb n they can be procured in
Manitoba, and eons quently it will pay partit*to
Make their purchases before Whiting. Several
have siren dy a ppli E d for supplies, but thero will
be abundance loran,
,
EUM311 'ROBE, Seafortit.
ARLES DUNBAR,
LOCK_ AND GUNSMITH
. Skit RTH,
best value, a/II pricee ; Colbred Satins, ell the ,
ATI N S Black Satins3 IMP°
ogpenerehradLawGiselineesratrIlinekikamlir sthheoppuinbliAcutb. ant ohbee hurts,
shades, a nd prices low.
- I (Druggist) 'old stanr, opposite Cardian's Itall,
, j\jAMJFACTUREB and Importer of all kinds
of English and American Guns,Rifies,Ile-
Ne .Dress GEosods
iv R I N GE -Beautiful New a ods. Black tram 25 cents up, Colored Fringes to Match the +
i wheee he intends to entry on buairtees. AII kiods
, volvers, Fiehing Tackle and Sporting Goes in
Maltese, I anguidoc, krermicelli, Gttipare. Britone in White, Cream and Ecrne. a
Also Frillings, Ti Oollare, Gaffs, &c.
a ve been rare) esed from the best sourcen, and exhibiting the
RINTS
prod ctions of th most celebrated En
Over 20,063 yards
ctnt prir t. If A ou want tbe handsomest and newest styles in
li ah Printers. Prints from 5 cents per yard up. See oar
10 ent line, equal to any reguler 12i
t lime Beantiful Bordered and Eldorad4 prints to hand.
pri ha, see our sto k. Our second ot a
I '
iti w EL -Towelling, Ticking, Table Linen, Napkins, Table Oil Cloth, Denims, Ducks,
Cottins, Twills, •
his Depart
TriMmed and Un
cities. This Dep
suite.f Styles co
stocik is all mew ;
sple
mak
i.
IN 1:?.#"17- r.flz).A.R.,irt,./IENT'
- I
ent is now open, a d we are showing cne Of the Largest and Finest Stocks of
rimmed Hats and 43onuete,Iloters, Feathers, &c., ever shOvrn outside of the
tment is still under the same management, and. customers can depend on getting
prising the atet4 Novelties in French, English and American Goods; our
rice° lower tha eve.
I
TAILOiRING AND CL.OiHING DEPhRTMENT.
Twteds in S ctrli and Erglish;fcr Suilings ; New Worsted and Tweed Coatings, fine styles and
d gin -lily ; Cant da lecttd all wcol, from 50; colts up. In Ordered Clothing every Suit we
e guarantee a perfect fit.
1
1 '
en 's and Was' Feltif ate at i 25 er cost. lree t Ian regular prices; see our Ott)* the largest in
,
Tow all the In est etylt s in ri ard a d Soft Felts; See our Men's Felt Eats at 50 cents, 75 cents,
; Men's Cap% new, at half pride.
IMPORTANT NOTI ES. and
THE WALTON CHEESE FACTORY COM- I A
PANY—A Meeting of the Shareholders of the
Walton Union Cheese Factory Con pany will be
held at Walton, on MONDAY, APPIL11, 1E81,
at 2 o'clock P. M. As iraportant hairiness is to
come before the meeting it is hoped that every D
Shareholder will attend.' Shareholders will also ,
please take notice that they will be required to
pay the ten per cent. on their subecribed stock .
on that day, as money is now required by the 1
Directors to carry out the objects of the Com-
pany. ANDREW MORRISON, Secretary; .
LEWIS MeDONALD, Peesident. 695-2
OTICE TO DEBTORS—All pal ties indebted
-LI to me, either by Note or Book Account, will
-of nia business with a view to leaving Sea orth. -
please pay the same at once, as I have dierosed
'Partien vriahinr to settle with me will firtd me
at my old stand from 9 to 12 A. M and from 1 ,
to 4 P. M 'for one menith. All Accounts not ;
settled by that date will be pieced in otheoliands
for collection. Parties having, left their orders !
with me for custom work, or work to be repaired, ,
will please call for them at once and oblige. ,
THOMAS COVENTRY. P. S. -I hope that all I
mY old custornere will give my successor, Mr..! Dian
William Logan, thei• continued patronage. He
has purchased the stock at prices that will en-
able him to sell at or below wholesale figures. 690
01 A ssor:vent of all so-ts of Boots and Sh,oe-s. Lairge Stock' of
resh Teas to / and in -the Grocery Department.
NCAN & DUNC N, IMPORTERS, SEAFORTH.
1
MY OPMNG
IT
MlYr SHO
Ceceirg
TN THE MATTER OF THE VARb A CHEESE
-A- " MANUFACTURING i COMPANY (in Course'
of Winding 17p -Ali persons having claims
against the above company are hereby notified
to send particulars of the same, tei -h their full
names and addrestes, to the undersigned on or 1
before the t7th day of April next ; and all parties price
indebted to the said Coinipany are to pay their T
clainie on et before the said date to the under- win r
signed. And notice is hereby given that after meter
the said date the Liquidators will proceed to
distribute the Assets of the sail Company
amongst the parties entitled the eto, having
regard only to such elairos as are then before
them. Dated 161h March, A. D. 18t.-1. JAMES
HAW, Secretary Varna Cheese Manufacturing
ompany, Ve.rna P. 0. 694-4
AUCTIONEERS.
P. BRINE, Licenced A.uotion er for the
" • County of Huron. ales attended in all
parts of the County. All rders lef at the Ex-
POUTOR Office will be pro ptlyattended to.
RANCIS GRAHAM, AUCTIONEER AND
LAND AGENT. -Special attent-pn given to
s le of landed property, fa -ming an thorough-
bred stock. Cattle selected for the E gliala mar-
k b. Office and Auction Rooms, Acheson's new
ock, Goderieh, Ont. Termis moderate 615
1.
si
ce
bi
A
1*
LEXANDERDELGETT , Licenta d Auction-
eer, McKillop. Specie attention given to
les of Landed Property, Farm Stock and
1
plements. All orders le t with the under-
ned at Walton P. O. or Lot 14, con-
sion 14, will be prompti attended to. Sale
s, notes and • etamps fuenialied I' required.
EX. DELGETTy, Walton. 639
.
H
TALLION FOR SALE -For Sale, the Car-
t.-' riage and Road Stallion, " Whinpoorwill,"
sir d by Young Peacock, which figured so well
in • e show ring, securing along list c f prizes' to
bi honor. Not unlike his sire in th a respect,
WLippoorwill has also reeeited prize; wherever
shown. He is a bright bay, with black points,
tends 16 hands high, is perfectly sound, and in
some points is fax supetior to his sire. Will be
eon on easonable terme. For further partial-
1art apply to R. & G. BROCK, Lot 29, Concessien
4, Mill Road, Br ucefield P. 0.
693x4
STOCK FOR SALE
OLT FOR SALE -For s
colt coming three. Sir
11 broke to hulloes. Appl
n 5, MeKillop. JAMES D
le, a bay gelding
d b y Lo 'd Haddo,
on Lot .34, *minces -
R RANCE. 675
SPECIFIC A_RT CLES.
REED WHEAT -The tinder igned has on hand
at his farm, Lot 26, Conoession 6, Northern
Gravel Road, McKillop, a qtrntity of WHITE
11USSIAN. Seed Wheat, warren ed pure and free
from. all foul seeds. This wheat yieldtd over 20
bushels to the acre last year, when all other
varieties in the neighborhood were 3. failure.
Price, Si 50 per bushel. JAMES KER.% 6944
LOST OR FOIJND.
0 LOST -Lost in Seafeeth, in February
Ituat, a black and white Callie Dog answer -
g to the name of "Baldy." He had a white
zillng around the neck and white on his face; he
was about two years old; ally person giving
such information as will lead telhis recqvery will
he saitably rewarded. WILLIAM CHESNEY,
Tarkeismith, Egmandville P. 0. , 695
AIhLY Su
1
RO6
1881
AS A GRAND SUCCESS
ASSED MY EXPECTATIONS.
P, one ninny adi
LOW FIGURES,
ILL C NTIATU
FO
there has been
rimmed Goods
season I am
ve MISS HIG
ails, we are now
1
ANOTHER
r.
uothieg liezetaf
appy to sayI h av
INS of part of th
ble to Trim Hats
WA 5 FAIRLY ORiOWDED
s, healing of My Innioenae Display of Lostely Goods at snail
aye called since and. given their orders. '
THE SHOW EVERY DAY
EEK.. EVERYONE INVITED.
re neglected my Show Room, it is the getting up of Low
overeinne this want by securing an We assistant, who
charge, and, having a large staff of woekers, and piles of
rem the Lowest Price up, on the shortest; notice.
HOMAS KIDD, SE4FORTII.
SMI
JON
fun&
priees
count
AD
M.
Kidd,
at re
exand
to ord
feathe
Is, as
tion.
rate.
AD RESS T ELECTORS.
.--" Good mo fling donee, where e yon. goin to 2" I
,
S.-" I am goi down to M. R BERTSON' Furniture Wareroome, to, get some new
Lr, you see min is getting played ut and I w nt to get some first rate furniture at very low
.' Our baby waiste a new cradle, and hey sat thtt he has the very best and cheapest in the
ESS. -2o the Free and Independent People of Huron:
i
OBERTSON begs
a a Hardware stet'
arkably low prices.
e his stock before
r an Very short no
si weed and hunts
o state that he ha removed le
e, and that he is ow prepare
Intending parch sere will iln
purchasting elsew ere. Repair
ice. Picture fram ng a apecili
r taken in oXeban e.
the premises lately occupied by Mr. John
to fro -nigh everything in the Furniture line
d it greatly to their advantage to call and
ing promptly attended to. Furniture made
Ity. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
HIS U DERTA ING EPARTNI,ENT
otmerly, under his own euperviaion; nd will be conducted with the greatest dare and atten -
is stock of Casket , Coffins, Shrouds &a., will b found complete, and at the very lowest
rinerals attended n the country. A Efeerse for ire. Remember the place.
RO ERTSON, SEAFORTII.
T E HUR
HA
time,
ALL REPAIRS 0
ING put an Engl
he Plow Grindin
s -steam will be up
A tten ed to 032 PhOlt rot
C titt e, 8, 'La n d Rollers, Ga
f nrnis e:d by paxties wan
Iron; nd -warranted bard
shop a -fitted with GrIndi
E nsireao Boilers. Grist a
Sp eci cations for &
nations on all kinds of Mac
•
P.
Mr. R.
•
,S. -As Mr. J.. 8. R
unciman until his
N F UNpRY SEAFORTH,
e into the Fitting
and Polishing
very working day
ENGINES,
ice . On hand and
g Plows, Grate B
ing the same. F1
and tough. Will
g Stones aerd Em
d Flouring ,
. All Alt lion
inery.
neiman has gone
etuna.
hop to drite Lathes, Planes and Drillso independent!of
achinery, parties wanting work done can have it at any 1
1
1
made to o der, Hoise Powers, Grain rushers, Straw I
MILL AND OTHER MACHINERY I
re, &c. P ow Castings made to order., from patterns 1
w Pointe a specialty, made from Genu ne Plow Point
i
leo Fit, Gr iadand Polish Plow Casting cheap, as the
ry Wheels 'for such -work. TV ill also ta -e Contracts for
a -w Mills apd other Machinery. Will make Piers and I
on Mille or Engines attended to. Will. also make val. '
RUNCIIVIAN, Se4forth.
way for tfie winter, the linsinese will be carried on by
TH
VXCE
-" Ha
give nay
II A 0 Cl- N S.
AT
,PEOPIL 'S POP LAR PHOTO. GALLERY.
10R, D OMINI N, BELL .& CO.'
ing no travelling or other expenses
e ti storners the ben fit, and enable the
A CALDER, 0
N. 13.1-ashe Mani:dean
I I
rs' Guaranthe give
, and other makes supplied at Bottom., Figures.
in connection with this branch of my business, I can
to procure at. Instrument at a reasonable( price.
er Wilson & Yon.ng's Store, Seaforth, Ont.
with etie Organ, and will be cridorseF1 by me.
o Repairir g done in Locks, Feys, Guns, Revol-
vers, Parasols, Uralbrellas. Table Plate, ite.
Grinding Done. Th Bepairirg 01Eewing
chines a Specialty. Seh3f-Or13, Knives, Skates,
'and Lawn Mowers 1 sharpened and repaired.
!Electro Platieg donein Gold and, Silver. Old
,Zewelry made just ars good as new. Aliwork;atm sued to him will be promptly attended to on
h shortest notice.
.ClIARLiS DUNBAR, Seaforth.
G EMPORIUM.
tHE. Subscriber hereby thanks his. numerous
I cuftmers (mertbants and nthers) for their
liberal patronage durint the past 7 yeare,s14
Opes by strict integrity and close attention to
business to 'merit their confidence .and trade is
he future. Having greatl., enlarged his preen.
iseis during the winter, he is now prepared toipay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
d
For any quantity of Gond Fresh Eggs, deliverad
sit the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, 8EAF011111,
1 Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of geed dry
clean wheat straw.
D. D. WILSON
HE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY,
HESS & HABERER
TIT AVE always on- hand, and make to Orate.,
-ILL, Wagon*, Sleigh*, Cur -Haw -4,882g -
Sits, Cutter*, and every ether artielein thOr
line.
1 They personally superintend their own busi-
ness, and can gnarantee a good article bolt as
t.cl 'material and workmanship.
:For Style and Finish their work -cannot be
marpassed by .the largeleityestablialiments.
'Repairing promptlyi attended to. Give TIE I
and be convinced that wetan satisfy yon as
to quality and price.
Idt. Hess is well knoWia to the public, having
been in business in. -Zurich for over12 years.
636 ; HESS & HABERER.
THE RIGHT SIDE UP.
tTOIIN WILLIAMS, KINEURN.
FAATING secured the trervicee of Mr. Henry,
. Stinson, who is well known in this Vicinity'
as a first-class Horse-ishoer, and AS a general
workman second to iao , man in the County, we
thlarefore feel -confident in being able to givo
.
en ire satisfactionin all kinds of work, and to
she all kinds of feet in the best poseibleinanner.
uggfes, Carriages. Waggons, Sleighs, Vet-
te s, Lsnd Rollers, Plows and Harpers kept on
ha d and made to order on short notice.
rices as low as those' of any other shop.
Call solicited and satiefaction _guaranteed or
'no pay demanded.
693 Jona,/ wuzlima.
MITSIC.
Pi,ANO AND ORGAIV
MIES. C. M. DUNLOP Teaches Music in all
-4-T-1-1 its branches ; Musical Science and Harmony
a eisecialty, ; advanced pupils taught to waits
music from sound, tbus enabling compoeers to
write their own compositions; careful attention
given to young beginners, ; also the mostapprove
ad Vocal training for etaergthening and develop-
ing ;the voice given where desired without extra
charge. Use of instrument for practice; chsenes
moderate. Residence an George Street, trat
door east of Main Street, Seafortha 673
ANO1-1_OR LINE.
UVIITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Ball
Every Saturday from NEW YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON
Dirkt.
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Glatt-
now,;and all parts of Europe. Fares as low as
any other first-class line. I
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to persons
wishing to bring ont their friends=
Th* Passenger accommodation of .Anchor Line
Steaneers are unsurpassed for elegance.and cern.
tort. l'Apply to
S. DICKSON,
Az the Post Office ,Seaforth
---- ' :a- -----7 7 --
MANITOBA EXCWISIO-NS.
i
THOMAS GREENWAY
,
Wi
,ill Etat another EXAMS/011 Train on
:
WEIMESDAYI APRIL 6TH,
Conneelting with the one over the Great Western
Railwa the same day. Concentrate Freight at
t
iExeter r Centralia Monday before. Apply to
THOMAS GREENWAY, Contrails,
Or to "%ILL J. WRITE, ExpressAgent,
691
Exeter.
MOFE HORSES WANTED.
GR SSMAN & SHARP
ipsiTIL be at SHARP'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
e cry Saturday, for the purpose fa buying
Heavy rani/lit Horses frOin to 7 years old.
688 GEOSSAIAN & .SHARP
N -EI R E T T,
SEAFORTH,
Wholes e and Retail Dealer in LEATHER and
SHO• FINDINGS of Every Description.
None ut the Very Best Stock kept To=
moderate A Trial Solicited. All orders by Ina
or othe ire promptlyfilled.
40e N. BRETT
•
1
ile,aewo little oat
al 1r do
-slab just ocong
0 1:thliariWI:fie w0M4
' And it frequentiy4
:nunde movotiL of, asthiea. r:
TiathedevI:Tligtildwooeewsrn::;a:
With the brightest
In -darn e thew
With the swill fie
'10:Axtell th:Xis,treest lixoc
4Withlaellitalle, selnrePeitititi:
It's, ad washtel of:
With the sweetest
'1fye
afaiete Wittid;:
Auswerod lissrie 0",
40,13-ixtmkaa:pee acme:
Ain't we mane to:
That whiniver on
Wspinlifrinilly,
A-splittin' yex linal
wAni'day-elhebor pbburtein:ykweshir hti`
:00efhleit.snillawnateiu:::
Vi'hin one little w.1
warm l"
"Now, Pj,g€73"13aid.
"Larrie'e courtie
Virid hia anieatettit
So now ra =sat
Tor, if rm to say-
shnout ;
But if Fin fo soy
teat.
Now, Larrie, for shi
By a-toeeing a hand
41de 'darlin% the pig
And that ii4ILE the et
44111s.be1, whyl
claimed her gra
grand -daughter
"have you got
she answered al
thrl."
member .dat 1e
opinyun on a 'Ai
motif. No pera
of mules in a
stable door."
—Parental af
when children,
be laving your
an Irishnasn to
are the only chi
struck me when
—Dougal (ern
ry ta pottle ant!
oupport, 8.138 I "t),
gus {producing,
ant I have prod
that I hey left i
—An Englisil
an Irish friend,:
door and askeZ
live here?" 441
dead? When
lived till to -mor
4 -tiled have been
—A. teacher, 1,
tion speech to
they would. con
their behaviour
able, and that ti
bad habits, whe
back part of the
said, "The Barna
his better half,
pointed me. 1.
Jewel of a wort
out only a bit -0
"Then, nay love
sole yourself wil
very adhesive,
long as you live
—'Deacon,"
gently stroked 11
iznaltebe tabby 0'
lap for that pat]
spring, with its:
sunshine anditi
&wakens nattm
everything that!
during the Ioi
everything .up
ground into lig
hardly, wi4Iow,1
con, "you knowi
wife last fall"
The Oar,
SOMO forty y4
troduced a, prep
Colurabia," whi
tug to the Ail
markable resulti
from falling off,
new crop to gv
have been obtait
lent and. enainer
the writer's kno
with good result
lived in England
essentially thest
rub the scalp fo)
minutes, apply
more minutes,
whole efficacy ol
the ten minutes
before it was apj
been water, tb
tome soothing
with all this ru
good. it Will be
applications for
encouraging the
pend upon eithe
the scalp, of '
whioh are to be
the hair and th
curing the clean
healthy conditit
naturally dry
brushing with 11
Of a finetoothed
lutes, and unless
of the scalp., the
prisinely moist.
enrI and crimp
heated irons tau
injured, and no
so long as the
With others, an
ness in oompar
tory, and in suc
any treatment
the hair has fa.
veva illness or
canse, Rotate ge
scalp may prO
growth. One ol
potations of thii
of tincture of ea
druggists) to a
using it upon th
bing on going to
When the be.
patient that WI
with dandruff,
poo it as s. reir
"No," most pol4
barbers 1180
tither a eoluti
Mono, or mixed.