HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-05-20, Page 34881..
meted
ileDou
?ars
al, 1881
;deem. g
ing elx Ain
Lana tele11401.&
mance
firat-C14#1.1"12#
la_rge• b.ga*.,.
•
eeeer eele
18 ort
Rona
3.zuceftetclow;
T9.
EUZ
bY to be
Ditte.
-oLia
n easy- te
PropreeZ
e' at Sweet,
r• 181. •-•
Pronet.e.
0.9tt
LAI
EERS
be Took
111 bympuy
the ne7
sae
rkglit yearaft
thea
eive peeeeee
teed, ee
r, lee
at %.
i repairecl tee
defy ceei.
ACK,
,C.`"eriek,
r HILL
wchant
in firm name
re Remy pia
de..yeserge4
trast for h1
aims again
ne on or be.
full peite.
their chime
!lent, and te
fteenth dayof
I will, purge.
eY and apiey-
7 TIM equally
only to thee,
°tided wiebea
f April, A. le
F., Trustee.
LiERY
,DER3
Lforth, heeks
now running
eommodieue
s the aided'
thorOtighlT
latest appli.
kr the accein.
nd increasing
if the hard.
lied galiereee
.4.iettion than.
11 work in the,
ins a superior
t, and on. the
cordially so.
e,
Seaforth
WM
is namereat
aere) fee their
7 year Md
attention
and tradit
ed. his prem
-
Bleared toipay
PRICE
ege, delivered
F'ORTH.
of good hy
ILSON
ACTOR
RER
ake to Order,
age8eBlat
rticlein their
ir own bred
-
tide bothat
rk cannot te
merits.
r. Give ua *
latisfy yon'
ehlio, having
12 year&
ABERER.
E UP.
,.1\.:BUR141#
f Mr. Henri
this Vicinity
es a gems"
Countye.we
ale to gf
Vork, and We
eble manner,
keighs, eat-
Pws kept ou
tine.
.;! shop.
earanteed or
TAMS.
GAN
kririSICI in all
ad Harmony
rut to write
[r.o.pos&a. to
n1 attention
:lost approv-
id develep-
tnout extra,
ice; charges
Street, Brat
673
rEe
MERS Safi
YORE and
LONDON
ferry, MAS-
H as law sa
1. to persona
neli.or Lies
re and conx-
e,
Seaforth
NTE:D
ARP
AFORM
of buyheg
ars old.
MAY 20, 1881,
He had gone before me to snatch some
articles from the impending ruin, and
had been inclosed by the incoming tide.
He had never learned to swim—what
were we to do ? I MO in an agony of
fear, dreading to see him momentarily
swept from his precarious- position.
Wave after wave dashed over him, still
carrying away another and another of
the broken rafters. But he clung for
dear life to those yet remaining, and
straggled higher and higher out of
reach of the waters.
For a moment we knew he was safe,
but the next big wave might sweep him
ard his frail support into the cruel sea
that foamed and surged beneath him.
To attempt his rescue would be to
share his fate. A dread silence crept
through the crowd, broken at Wit by a
wild shoat: "A. rope, mates, quick, or
tlad's lost. - IU save him, if jt' S t'
power o' man to do it."
With a cry of joy I turned. and fell at
ray boy's feet. He had. come back, my
Jolaia, ray eldest born, and now stood.
ready to risk his fe to save his
brother. Then my heart grew faint
with a deadly fear. He, too, would go
out -to his death among those cruel
waves, and I shonld lose both my boys.
I clung to him wildly, and pleaded
with him not to go. But the men had
already fastened a rope about -his waist,
and he paused bilt for one moment be-
fore plunging into the surf.
"Neverifear, mother," said he, "I'll
come haat again ; I've been into a
rougher sea than this. T' Lord, in His
m.ercy, has sent me to save t' life I
triedto take. Godbless ye. I'm ready,
lads."
He gave me one fond kiss, and then
. plunged boldly into the seething waters.
I cannot picture to yon 'the, awful sus-
pense and agony of those moments.
Not a word was spoken as the strong
swimmer fought his way. The dis-
tance was small, but it was a fearful
struggle—the waves boiling and foam-
ing about him. At length we saw him
clinging to the cottage wall, and, with
cautions movement, climbing toward.
his,brother. A great cheer rent the air
as the tavo were seen, side by side,
clasping 'the timbers of the old roof.
Presently John made the rdpe fast to
the rafters, and raised hie, hand. in
signal that all was right. In a moment
the road of escape was opened, and Hal
Started on his way to shore. Every
moment seemed an age, as he hung
there, clasping the rope with all his re-
maining strength. The long struggle
had almost exhausted him, and we
feared yet that the waves would. drag
him dawn into their hungry depths.
Still he moved on, hand over hand,
cautiously, surely. When he neared
the shore, eager hands were stretched
out to help him, and one of the strong-
est fishermen dashed down the steep
path, plunged into the surf, and dragged
him ashore.
TH
tleman, feeling in his pocket. "There,
will that quarter do ?"
The boy iihook his head sadly.
"Mother would not let me beg, sir,"
was the simple reply.
"Humph where's your father?"
"We never heard of him, sir, after he
went away. He was lost, sir, in the
steamer City of Boston."
"Ah 3oti don't say. That's bad—
but you are a plucky little fellow, any-
how. Let me see ;', and he pondered,
puckering np his month and looking
straight down into the boy's eyes, which
were looking straight np into his.
"Saunders," he asked, addressing a
clerk who was rolling up and writing on
parcels, "is cashNo. 4 still sick ?"
"Dead, sir, died last night," was the
low reply.
"Ah, I'm sorry to hear that. Well,
here's a youngster that will take his
place."
Mr. Saunders looked up slowly, then
he put hie pen behind his ear, then his
glance travelled curiously from little
Tommy to Mr. Towers.
"Oh, I understand," said the latter,
"yes, he is very small, indeed, but I like
his pluck. What did No. 4 get ?"
"Three dollars, sir," said the still as-
tonished clerk.;
'Tut this boy down four. There,
youngster, give your name, and run home
and tell your mother yoti've got a place
at $4 a week. Come back on Monday
and I'll tell you what to do. Here's a
dollar in advance ; I'll take it out of
your first week's pay. Can you remem-
ber ?"
"Work, sir—work all the time ?"
Tommy shot out of the shop. If
ever a proud, happy boy met his moth-
er, it was Tommy when he gave her the
dollar and told her about his situation.
Tommy was a credit to his mother, and
filled the situation satisfactorily. Moral
—Boys, be godd to your mothers; and
don't go fishing too often.
It was not a moment too soon. An-
other huge sea came roaring up the
bay, its black sides lashed with foam.
John saw it even before us, and had.
already unfastened the rope from the
the rafter and tied it about his own
body. With a loud cry to those on
shore, he flung himself clear of the
crumbling ruins. The awful agony of
that moment chills me even now.
There was a wild roar, deeper than
thunder, as the moving mountain
swept to us, its foam lashing our feet.
When we looked forth again, the
troubled surface of the bay was strewn
with the wreck of Seaton Garth. The
whole line of twenty-four cottages had.
perished in that one sea. They hauled
my boy through the foam and surf, but
it was only his corpse they laid at my
feet. He was cruelly wounded, and
the waters had battered ou,t his brave
soul ; sin and. sorrow would never come
to him again. I must pass. over what
followed in eilence. God grant, dear
reader, that such a bitter woe may
never fall upon your life.
HURQ
.EXPOSIT
R.
vas goiae
no mono
You van
from de
VS/18:1 8.8
tion VO8 going r
dell mei vas de
beobles died rou
Dink of dot. M
Russian vool, di
der JO ee, who
0
u
own
_in de
somedi g d
vedder UL'
ammo di #•
mid
ved
id. ve
ne
wr
oa
it
ros
ck
rs
one
lot
street
terdaY,
a leedl
he pro
Dry it
right.
under
k dat
id vore
ight ag
Lt it p
my de
isder
liked
pocket vs, but it
agrosS e shoal ers
egro 1utt
hjs band in
e. A pea
face he
nd the co
oked
The
thrust
the pt
over h
to hie
but he
qtiired
61
coat ?"
on Ca
"D
"D
'but I' 1
r
8
How She Was Coaxed to Get
Married.
Justice Aller had hardly been opened
to legal business yesterday morning
when a sleighlcontaining seven or eight
persons from beyond the city limits
drove up to the door of a, popular jus-
tice and piled'out with an air of busi-
ness. His Honor was poking up the
fire when an :Adman beckoned him into
a corner and whispered :
"Got a job of splicing here for ye
My darter Sarah is going to:, hitch to
that chap there with the bkiet'Comfort-
er, and .then we're going mit to have
some oysters."
"All right—all right," was the reply,
and in two minutes the offi5ial was all
ready.
The man with the bine comforter
peeled his overcoat, laid -aside his hat
and extended his hand to Sarah.
"I won't do it—I'll die first !" she
said, as she shrank away. -
"She's a leetle timid—a leetle timid,"
exclaimed the old man, while the moth-
er rebukingly. observed : •
"Sarah, don't you make a fool of
yourself here. William will make -you
a good husband."
"And don't you forget it 1" added
William. "COM#3, Sarah."
"I won't unless we can go to New
York on a bridle tower 1" she snapped.
"You'd look nice bridle towering
around New York with no better duds
than you've got 1" said the _mother.
"Now, Sarah, you stand np and git
married!"
"Be keerful, mother—don't make 'er
mad !" warned. the old man. "Now
Sarah., if ye back out everybody -will
laff at us."
Hal 9.nd. Teenie live a happy life to-
gether. Poor Phil soon joined his son.
They sleep side by side in the old
churchyard. My boy had sinned great-
ly; but who Ethan judge him after so
bitter a repentance, and. so noble an
atonement ?—Chambers' Journal.
•
A Plucky Boy.
The boy marched straight up to the
counter .
"Well, my little man, " said the mer:
chant, complacently—he had just risen
from such a glorious good dinner—
'what will you have to -day ?"
"Oh, please sir, mayn't I do
work for you. ?"
•
some
It might have been the pleasaat bine
eyes that did it, for the man was not
accustomed to parley with such small
gentleman, and Tommy wasn't seven
yet, and small of his age at that. There
were a. few wisps of hair on the mer-
ehant's temples, and. looking down on
the little appealing face, the merchant
pulled at them, gave the ends of his
cravat a slight brush, and then his
hands travelled. down to his vest
pocket.
"Do some work for me, eh? Well,
now, about what sort of work might
your small machinery calculate to be
able to perform? Why, yon can't look
over the counter."
"Oh, yes I can, and I'm growing,
please, growing very fast 1—there, see if
I can't look over the counter."
"Yes, by standing on your toes.
they coppered ?"
"-What, sir ?"
"Why, your toes. Your
couldn't keep you in shoes
weren't."
a'She can't keep me in shoes, any-
how, sir," and. the voice hesitated.
The man took pains to look over the
counter. It was too much for him ; he
couldn't see the little toes. Then he
went all the way round.
"I thought I should need a micro-
scope," he said very gravely, "but I
reckon if I get close enough I can see
what von look like."
'Tin older than I'm big, sir," was the
net rejoinder. "Folks say I'm very
small for ray age."
"And what might be your age, sir ?"
responded the man. I
"I'm almost seven,', ;said Tommy,
with a look calculated to impress even
six feet two. "Yon see my mother
hasn't anybody but me, and this morn-
ing I saw her crying because she could-
n't find. five cents in her pocketbook,
and she- thinks that the boy who took
the ashes stole it from her—and—I—
haven't had any—breakfast, sir."
The voice again hesitated, and tears
came in the bine eyes.
"Lreckon I can help you to break-
fast, my poor little fellow," said the gen-
Are
mother
if they
"I don't keer 1 I want to travel."
"Sarah, I'm yer father, haint I ?"
"Yes, dad."
"And I've 9.11ns bin tender of ye."
"Yes."
"Then be tender of me. I want to
see ye married to William. You can't
have a tower, nor a diamond ring, nor
a set of furs, but I'll buy ye a pair of
new gaiters. William will pay for the
oysters, and see that mother di-
vides up the dishes and bedding with
ye. Sarah, do you want to Bee my gray
hairs bowed down ?"
"Then don't flunk out."
"Will they be two dollar gai tors 2"
she asked.
"Yes."
"And all the oysters we can eat 2"
"Yes, all yon kin stuff."
"And a tower next fall, if wheat does
well ?"
oyes.e
"Then I guess I will. Come, Bill, I
don't keer two cents for yon, but I want
to oblige father.'
Teaching Him the Business.
0
r
de oche
it vil Make him
ladie '
"Ne
replied
roll o
store
mo
steiih
did yo
ti. .1
t1 spyBtoedrwree :rgf ::nhei sto ax
In . #
dy ao itts "
ake it."
an, here,
tleman an
ng and,dere vas
ess ainy, longer.
vill keep you
make you feel
De gonstimp-
doctors
4. den nine
n d;
e
ant,• at goat vas
e I- 'f last week.
hey. Vy,is-
4iLe e auk on Canal
in
mist him yes -
day ; b it vas
e all ou1 Lers, und
sta ieago.
1 t vox all
a •ch mans
deep de
leedle ,dight
p the coat,
pockets and felt
ul srhile plgyed
s t3tieb disclose
tits of the pockets
�iis jOy and in
,
wore; this hyar
vot ovine de pank
fu it ?"
pn dis coat,
p•p ais goat fu
o ila I a cravat;
look tiles mit de
q
cc'i coat on,"
puling out a
iand left the
"1
goat
to d
de p
day.
shn
of n
Mtn
poo
God
roth
Joh
her
Io!
of t
ject
d oo
yid)
"Herman," said a Poydras street
merchant clothier, addressing his clerk,
"half ve Hold all of dose overgoats vat
vas left over from last vinter ?"
"No, sir, dere vas dree of dem left
yet."
ve must sell 'em right avay, as
de vinter vill not last, you know, Her-
man. Pring me one nf de goats und I
vill show someding about de pisness, I
vill dell you how ve vill sell dem oud,
und you must learn de pisness, Her-
man ; de vinter vas gone, you know,
und ve hev had dose goats in de store
more es seem years."
An eight -dollar overcoat was handed
hira by his clerk, and, smoothing it out,
he took a buckskin money purse from
the show case, and, stuffing it full
of paper; dropped it into one of the
pockets.
"Now, Herman, my poy," he continu-
ed, "vetch 'me sell dat goat. I haf sold
over dirty -fife uf dem shust de same tray'
und 1 vant to deech you de pisness.
Von de nexd gnstomer comes in de shop
I vill show yu de way Rube Hoffenstein,
mine broder in Detroit, sells his clothing
und uder dings."
A few minutes later a negro, in quest
of a suitable pair of cheap shoes, enter-
ed the store. The proprietor advanced
smiling and enquired :
"Vat is it yon vish 2"
"Yer got any cheap shoes hyar ?" ask-
ed the negro.
"Blenty uf dem, my trent, blenty
at any brice you vant."
The negro stated that he wanted
pair of brogans, and soon his pedal ex
tremities were encased in them and
bargain struck. As he was about t
leave the proprietor called him back.
"I ain't gwine ter buy nnffin else
Pse got all I want," said the negro sal
'only. 1
"Dot may be so, my dear sir," replie
the proprietor, "but 1 shust vants yo
to look at dis goat. It was de pur
Russian vool, and dis dime last ye
yon doan got dat same goat for dwent
five dollars. Mine gracious, clothin
h
8
er mind,
the n gro
money,
e he was a
g over the
id. to his cl
man, fiX • zfl
e same v pi
dem dot M sder
k on Canal tee
1
The C
: .
the ext corner
pu se, Hoffen-
er von of :hie
d doan forget
Jones vot rums
t •rie it Yester-
,
1
who kiapws
le annals of t
to:few trium
Evenamo
there have
as ranked 4
Chris4an
B. G-ough
hid away un
d n house, th
i poor. Whi
s t relief, the
f a 8ti511
1 t Mr. Qoug
eeble 'Nice
nt in.
here was no 11
yes wer e dila
,1 lying on
vpige, a by
e,I but wit a
Ie asked the
there ?"
'flush, hush !
4 Hiding! wh
he child 3ile
iqate arm i3 CO
(Alen.
'Who was it b
Hush ! don't:
What for?" 1
"Poor father gi
o use I would #
id you ever
"Yes, sir, 1 w
'Then why da
"Because I w
a they taught
and. tole
Yen. I Willl
er kills ipne."
y friend said
o with yon.
see what I c
I , he boy 1Qok�cI
Oa n said— ,
'But, please, 91.
hear my little tr
Ilily friend than. h
jiifig there witho
rtiised and, bet
n. Hotv co
o g in a strang
es, I will' hoe
Lfld then in
d sang:
- "Gentle 5esu
Look u n a
Pistaftyemyr me
einteoe
Fain would I
Gentle Lord,
In the kingd
Give a little
'That's nay jt;:1e
The gentleman
ming, mounted
the door ' no an
nt in. 1
The shill ng ,ayJ
ere, too, lay
ile on his fap
it ; and o h
In the ni ht
I
The Jh
hiJe
sat
p
itl
de
sv
d
h
11
1
•
11
ANG- OF BUSINESS
IRS. WHIJINEY
3E-Af.FORTITI,
MIRES to
public that she hau disposed of her Tin and
too Busines7 to her sons, CRA.RLES and
EORGE WH TNEY, who have 4,,,a the princi.
al eharge of the busin dee for several years, and
ertended to them that has been *lorded to her-
hopes the sa6ie beral petrel:1ga will be
Self
r; I
state to her cnatemers and the
for so many years.
TN connection w
-4- beg to state t
ith the above the undersigned
hat they *ill otaitinue to keep
on hand, at the Old Stand, a fn 1 BOO of
i
th?
STOVES OF A14. KINDS
—(AND
ero. • ;
bo "short and
or," is ignorant
f faith and for-
ehildren of the
heroes whoa
s, fl
the ;ostriendof
found a child
eroyf ef a fat y
rt; of the low st
king worthy b -
d krti) eked at he
t TO m—but we
the Story :
“Conle in," and
, but as soon as,
o the gloom, he
e p of chips and
t ten years of age,
i ably !sweet face.
Vinhat are you do-
!
iding."
owed the white 1
with bruisee, 9,nd i
1 I
ou like that 2"
him my father
I '
n k, and .seat me,
a
2"
hief
u steal now?'
1;
the ragged sch ol,
'Thai shalt ot;
e about 'God in
steal, sir, if my
don't know what
e is a shilling. 1,
o for von."
11
o
y
11
1 6
• .1
The ave
is 140 lbs. oz
The ave age
[about 14 lbS.
1 Number of
The skeleto
t an the beigl
The average
anis 31 lbs.
The brain of
t at of any ot
' The average
i 5 ft. 9 W
and of a B
1 The ave
ii3 150 po
pounds, an
I The avers
Aman bre
ijninutes or 1,2
A man re
ijn a minu, e,
iin a day.
A, man iv
ir he re a
set of c bo
onsumesl p.1,
4 honnal qn
ommon ear.
A man ;Ann
iation 124 pon
1 The avenge
120 per n4nut
years, 60.; Th
frequent l4iai
The weigh
abont 28 ' on
The hert
a minute s
blood th4ng
each beat ;
breathe o; ce
i
—The •
be held at Ne
Tinware of
are algo
Work of
Shortest
ve
De8cptibn. We
rep red tO 0 Custom
very Pescrh?ticm on the
otiee," and J4€cjp.
Having a thoriugh radical 1c4 *ledge of the
d
huoins in all i br4.nehed, thiyj hope to con-
tinue the large patro age which bas '-been given
to the old and Well- own honefor so many
years.
WHITNE BROTHRS.
N.B.—All pa
will please settle
onise, as the new
nl#11 business Ina
Settle can do eo
'until the first o
accounts wil b
lection.
t65
EWINo
it a moment, and
wouldn't you like
it strange that,
foodj without fire,
, he donld sing 4
he si4 the Lord's
nd? But he Said,
w, sweet yoica the
k and mild,
hild 1 1
o Thee.
ee be brought,
it not
Thy graceplace.
hymn; good-bye 1"
ent again in the
he stairs, knooked
wer ; °felled it, an
on the floor, an
boy, with a bray
s if to make the bet
—forlhe was dea
ad gone home.
THOMA$ K1DP,. SEFORTH1
GREAT SALE OF READYMAPE CLOTHING.
Must be Sold, My Immense Stock otiReadyma,de Cloth-
ing, comprising over
. ' I
ties indebted StO Mes. Whitney
thei indebtediee a with her at
ftrn open ne) b�eks and the
it be closed. adties desiring to
i
t t e store Whitney Bros.
Oot ber- Af 'dr that date the
put into othr hands for col- 1
MRS . E. Vir:i1TNEY.
MACHINES !
JAM
ht of a skeleton
240.
asures one inch less
the living man.
ht of ,the brain of a
a woman,.2 lbs. 1 oz.
man exceeds twiee
nimal.
ti ht of an Englishman
of : lgia renchman, 5 ft, 4 in.,
4, ight of an Englishman
ft. esilin.
age I
nd: 4 a Frenchman 136
d of elgian 140 pounds.
s # Ilber of teeth is 32.
about 20 times in i' a
mes in an hour.
ti about 18 pints Of air
wards of 7 hogsheads
1
if 4.08 per cent. of the
espires 10,666 cubic
cid gas in 24 hour;
ubic feet of oxygen 'in
1 5 cubic inches .of
1
vege-
E
D eller
AMILY AN
ING SEWI
nitting, Mac
Sad Iro
pairs,
&
I am the 0
WHIT
in SW T ON
i1 kinds of Firs4lasa
I
MArCHINES:
FACTUFP
NG M.
Lines, Lam Mowers,
s Sewing Vaehine Re-
e les, Oils, Attachments,
LY A ent in thi
for the Celebr
EWING
Which has suo ee ed in taki
for two years ii succession at
over all its competitors.
Also Agent f r the Wheel
Osborne A,WUafi, Wanner
a customer maY w nt.
All Kind
Second-hand M
part payment tor
sold on easy mon
Satief
JAME
AI
OFFICE—In
Mansion Hotail.
HO! FO
FLOURING
JA
Begs to inform
NEW
Is now in full
ourT
part of the County
ted
MACHINE
g !the First Prizo
the Seaforth Fair,
r 4 ilson, Howe,
, and Any Machine
f Sewin Machine
°paired. '
chines tarn in exchange asi
New Mach nes, and Machines
thlypayment8.
ctiou GuataUteed.
i 1
WTSON
STREET, BIEAFOIRTH.
ampbell's IBleck,opposite th
668
EG oNOVILLE
S
AND 14 MILLS.
ES 'KY'LE
s friends timid the public gon4
entity tha
SAWH MILL!
working ()rider, and he is pr.
pared to do
OM SA W N
150 MEN'S
45 YOUTH
100 PAIRS
LINEN AND
SUIS IN WORSTEDS, SERCES AND TWEEDS.
AND BOYS' SUITS.
OF TWEED AND WORSTED PANTS.
ALPACCA DUSTERS, ALL STYLES ANO PRICES.
These Goode are not what s generally offered in this line, btt are cut in the Latest Styles, Well
Trim med, and for Workniansbi cannot be surpassed. Having purchased an Iminense Stock from
the two Leading Clotbin Manufacturers in the Dominion, I offer to the Public the Largest, Best
On the sho e notice and Most reasonabbe
•
terms. He has also on hand and for sale
, ALL KIN
1B
HIS IL
Is in charge
contributes to
of carbon.
the pulse in inf
n manhood, 80;
p lse of fernales is
t of males.
he circulating bl
cy is
at 60
more
d is
seventy-five ti es in
nearly ten pouhds of
e veins and a4ieries
ei four beats will' e we
• . 1
onrt of Revisiolti will
on the 28th ins
S OF SAWN LUMBER.
lis PromptlY Filled.
OURINCi- MILL
elected and Cheapest Ste k ever shown in Seaforth.
MEN'S TilyEED SUIT—From
BOYS ANL) YOUTHS' TWE SUITS—From 5 to $11.
EXTRA VALLjE IN PANTS— my line at $1.90, worth $2.75.
6 Ito $21.
G NITS' FURNI
EXAMINE MY STOCK OF4HITE AND REGATTASHIRTS
Ill I N GS.
of a First -elates! Miller, and he
prepared to ao
G AND CHOPPIN
t Notice: 4o Work and full
tisf action guatenteed.
hen you want it grid ground or
awn go to the Egmendville
691 JAMES Proprietor.
BROA FOOT •cz.B0),
EAFORTII,
RTAKERS,
ATTEI)ED ON TiiE
ORTEST ;NOTICE.
GRISTIN
On the Sho te
Remembe,
bill of lumber
UNE
leUNER4
GOFF
HE
GOO d White Shirts ter Si 10, wo
Regatta Shirts for 01 05, worth
Collars, Cu s, Scarfs and Tie
FELT HATS. FELT HA
I can safely say that I hold the Most complete Stock o
ilithise°untYai '
70 cets, 9
WoolFelt 5 ents, $1 05, and $1 15.
Extra Value in American ur Felts at $1 90, $2 13, $
o annot be beaten in any city in the Province.
RUBBER 0
S AND, SHROUDS
LWAYS ON HAND.
RSE FOR HIRE.
D 8.0
• and qi
ly attended t
79
PBELL, Proncial Land Surveyor
1 Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
D- S. CAMPBELL, Mitchel
FO SALE OBI TO LET.
Nearly 100 Firt-Ciad Tw
h1 85.
1 g.
THE SEAFOR, 11
I NU RANCE AC NCY.
"QV- 1•T.. WA21101\T
MAIN -ST., NORTH, SEAFORTII,
1 d,i0A.ecRidiseknet
GENERAL FIRE, Marince Life
I &trance Agent, Conveyance
on all inds of property ended a Jilowest cur-
rent rtes. Losses adjusted promp y and sat's-
factorky. None but first-class re able Com-
panies represented. Exceptionally ow rates on
all claeses of farm property., Only 50 cents to
$1 per, $100 for three years he the ore District
of Galt, established for over 40 y s. The fol-
lowing Companies represented :
il
British American of Toronto, ,,
Sottish Imperial', of Glasgow, 'Scotland,
N rthern, of Lndon, England,,
Ghre District, of Galt, eints.rio,lii
Canada Fire and Marine i of Ha iiton, Ont.,
R yal Canadian, of Montreal, Q.,
Q ebee, of Quebec, P. Q,
T avellers (Life and Aceident of Hrtford,
liacnocnne, .01 Hamilton. Ontario,
T ronto L'ife, of Toronto, Onts,A0 ..
I AM ALSO AGENT FOR 11-F1
1. AN AND SAVINGS C MPNY.
ADA PERNINENT
Money advanced on Real Estate! at 6 and di
per cent. Per aruaum.
ALSO AGENT 1'ekR T
STATE LINE STEAMSUIP CO 'Y
11 1
Sailing from New York Clty eve Thursday, to
all pOints in Europe. Tickets is lied from here
or New York, to snit pierchase# First Cabin
$60 tie $110—return. Seetend Cabin, $40 to $75
—return- Steerage, $26. I Partie going to En'
d,
rope should try the STATE INE, as it a
lin denbtedly one of the Best an Safest Steam*
ship Companies sailing frem Newl York.
WM. N. WA SON,
Main Street, SEAFORTHi Ontario.
OFFICE ,•, In Cambell's elook, elTeslitsi
. the Mansion Hotel.
li•
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
EMIGRATION TO MANITOBA
AND tlErE
4ANADIAN NORTHYVEST.
SALE OF L3S.
' er01 Encourage the rapid settlement a the
Country, the Canadian Pacific Railway Cent-
,
pan3t will be prepared, until /Other notice, to
Wool and American I'm Felts ever offer- sell lands required for Aglicaltnral purposes at
the low price of $2 50 an acre, payable by instal-
ents, and will furtbee !make 14-n allowance by and $3, which for Style and Qualim
ty way!ef rebate from this pnee, of 1$1 25 for every
sera of such lands brought landq'cultivation with -
'in three to flee years following ( the date of par-
chae, acecrding to the nature nd extent of the
other improvements Made there n. #
The lands thus offerd; for sale will not com-
prise Mineral, Coal or Wood latads, or tracts for
Ton sites and RailwaYpurpose.
COntracts at special, rates -Will be made for
lands required for cattle raising, and other pur-
poss not involving imuiediate c itivation.
Intending settlers and their ffects, on reach-
ingthe Company's Railway, will be forwarded
thereon to their piaci a of deltination on very
liberal terms.
En,dles Variety.
$. FELT HATS.
ATS.
d Waterproof Coats, from $3 50 to $10, the best yalue in the market.
Call and Effonine my Stock and ,'ou will fin1 Goods and Prices are right.
No Trouble to SliowGoods.
THOMAS KIDD, Seaforth..
Itter Corner of Main and Market Streets.
To LET ix rooms ove lL. 0.1 Ault's Gro
Stor, , eaforth. Sutitable for dress ma
or private delling, with trent and rear entra
Apply to . AULT, Preprietoxl.
rY
OrEi
oe.
Two HIU
1. fortaldle
Temperan e
also the 10
and Skating
sonable. Ap
ES TO R
dwelling ho
11, in the
se adjoining
ink ; posees
ly to L. 5111
eNT—To Rent, e
adjoining the Old
rest part of the town;
the Dominion CurLng
On at onee ; rent lea-
, Seaforth. 800
TOREHISE TO R
grain st rehouse on t
railway track in Seaforth,
trucks and jiggers all corn
immediat . Apply to Se
or to the roprietor,
boro.
T.—To rent a good
1e south side of the
with two sets of scales,
• ate ; poeses si on giyen
tt Brothers, S e a foeth
'BERT SCOT T, ox -
6 7
ToREirm RENT—To
" modi us store in
Street, S afrh, in the
town. T e store is 60
room 80 eo in length
able and pdssession give
Apply to TNE! Bh
coat a large and corn-
hitney's block, Blain
ot business part of the
t long with a store
he rer. Rent reaon-
en th Janary,
THERE. 6119
__adfrOirr-ir
IDENTICAL WITH LIFE.
NORMAN'S ELECTRO CURA RE APPLIANCES 1
T
For alraost all Diseases to which uman Nature is sub-
• ject, 06roprising inipast :
CHES
MAGTPROTECTORTO ELECTR1 ;WAIST BELTS,
LUNG INVIGORATOR
SPINAL BANDS, ,:.
THROAT PROTECTOS,
NECKLETS, VVRISTLTS,
KNEE CAPS, ANKLETS,
1
CORSETS, LEG BAN S,
BACK BELTS" HEAD ANDS,
INSOLES, CHILDREN' TEETHLETS,
SCIAlrICA AND RHE MATIC APPI-
ANCES, ARM BANS,
GENTS' AND LADIES ;VESTS, &C.
Inspection Invited, and Lists give on application to
P PIICIECD) aL 00-3
Chemists asad Druggists, Seaforth.
J-pSrli TO
AT—
_ 1\T JD
HOFFMAN BROTHERS', SEAFORTH,
A LOT OF MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS.
ALSO ANOTHER LOT OF LAD1W, GIRLS',
AND CHILDREN'S HATS AND BONNETS,
Farther particulars will be furnished on appli-
caton at the Offices of The Selanadiale Pao
eine Itailway 11=' cnwany4, at Montreal and
Winnipeg. By order of the Boelid,
GEIS. DRINKWATER, Secretary.
Montreal, April 80th 188L 700-4
THE:
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
Direct From Slew York, including the Very Latest Shapes, irtioh as the
1 1
APPLEDOIRE,i 1 CLYDE,
KENLOCK, I ! DAVENPORT,
JEANILFEAINE, 1 i‘ GAZELLE,
RECKLESS, I
AND ZANINA.
All the above Shapes we have in Straw,Tape 'end Fancy Lace Braids.
A FINE RANGE OF DRESS MUSLINS
JUST OPENED, FOR THE SUMMER TRADE.
In fact our Btoe ks of Drees Goods, Prints, Hollnds,
ment in Fancy an Staple G oods are larger than ever
isall new, bought direct to m heft headquarters for c
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
• $6,000,000.
- 1 1,400000.
Paid up Capital,
Itoot, -
President, Hon.
W McMaster.
SEAFORTH BI ANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this 3ank continues to
reeeive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the peincipal towns and cities in
Canada on Great Britain, and on the United
States:bought and sld.
Office—First door South cif the Commercial
Betel.
689 A4 H. IRELAND, Manager.
STILL AliEAD.
BRUSSELS LIM WORKS.
Tow* 48t. ONS.
TEE Subscribers ake this ipportimit# of re.
turning thanks be the . : bitants of Brussels
and vicinity for pad patrons , and beg to state
that having made seVeral imp Ovements in thiair
kiln and mode of buning, the are now in a bet-
ter position than ever before t supply the Wi-
lla with first -clefs Lime at 13 icent e ca,sh at the
kiln, or 15 cents deltvered.
Tb.is being the seventh sea Ien of our businees
dealings in Breese , and havmg given unquali-
fid satisfaction 8041ar, the dpublie can rely on
receiving good treatment andel first-class article
ir4linRemillje'reber the Snot—Brusel;10swilLimeaWsooricks.s.
699
•
hirtings, Ducks, Denims, and every Depart -
and at astonishingly low prices. Our Stock
eh and will be sold at a small advance on_
Or A New Lt of 'Mack and Colored Cods, Tassels and Girdles, for Hat and
cost.
Drees Trinamingo,Opened this Week, Cheaper than eve.
A CALL IS MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
W 1111 be Most happy to show ciPitomers through our Stock whether they bny or not.
REMEMBER THEIONLY CHEAPCASH STORE :`
CARDNO'S
BLOCK.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
PITIR.
J. S. PORTER
AFORTH.
I am determined to lear Out my
Entire Stock of 7 iture regard-
less of Costs
THOSE IN WANT, it NVi 1 pay them to sneer-
tain prices before purchslng elsewhere. I
're a large disconnt to th Se paying cash, es-
ecially to newly Married co
I am still selling six highl finished chairs for
2. I also keep Knowitois Spring Bed, the
est and cheeped in the arket ; warranted
erfectly noiselesal
Wexerooms direetly opposite M. R. Counter's
ammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Sealortb,
ast Side.
625 aoini s. PORT=
r
SEAFORTH PLA1NG MLL,
ASH, DOOR AND B IND FACTORY
E is ubseriberbegs leave t thank hisnumeeon
customers for the liberalp txonage exteedeeto 17"e
hinisince commeneing business in Beaforthiandisa
trusts kat he may be favored with a conflaeKW '
of the same. MAI
PartiesintendlflR to build would do well to WI
bthn a eall,as he wi 1 continuOto keep on intUlli-au
large stook of allk ma el • si .nus
Dry Pine LSr
mber, ashes, Doirviw
Blinds and Mout(..; ngs, Shirtzglap jog
.d si shiT
Lath, &c.
Hefeelsconfiderit of givingeatisfactioitolitals leer
Who may favour him with their patronagemiebui,,,,,
but firert.claesworkmenareertiployed. ""
Particular attention paid to Custoen tieelbenfeil
2011 JOAN II. SROAI)gq9goji.e../4
Ty- - • yea
QHNWILLIAM1bL,
WROXEBTAZ- KR, ERFAZeiNr00,4;:tri '85-060,3drig
Bing Digwon unalatestAxILEstprtg
id
Ret
52 01IN71441fill4 &!11117:w
town. Te•TM16921.511:4
H. HALLETT -
77ijibalsocf airiT
?jt A WEE* in your o
`•"-' $5 outfit free. Add
CO, Portland, leaine.
4
•