HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-07-15, Page 6Circumvented_ by a Circus.
A good thing is told of the way in
which a. Roston variety fithOW 10St the
patronage of the newsboys at the time
of Bamum's last visit. The philan-
thropic managers of the Newsboys'
Reading Room had perceived that a
certain variety theatre in the city neu-
tralized much of their work for en-
abling boys to save money; and they
succeed by advice and counter attrac-
tions in making most of them resist the
allurements of the show. Indeed, the
subject was discussed by the boys at
one of their Monday night debates, an
a very considerable anti -theatrical senti-
ment was aroused among them. Yet
the boys were, after all, very human,
and there was some among them who
would now and then long for the flesh
pots of Egypt, so that the managers
were kept on the alert. In the paean -
time the variety theatre neon seriously
missed the humble pennies of the
gamins who had often replenished
their coffers and dictated histrionic
laws from the gallery.
They concocted a special show to
win them back, offering prizes for the
newsboys who would devour the largest
hunk of bread and perform other feats
of agility and refinement. Here was
the crucial test—the eyes of some of
the minor urchins fairly danced in
their sockets at the ViBiOUB of pleasure
and profit that rose in their fancy—
and it is feared to this day that some of
them, to raise the funds, threw them-
selves on the bounty of passers-by, with
the plea that they were "stuck" that
evening. The managers of the reading
room noticed the • demoralization in
their_ ranks, and shrewdly foresaw that
if their proteges could be won away on
that particular evening, the results of
the anti -theatrical efforts would be lost.
At their wits end, they brought their
Case to P. T. Barnum, and asked him
how much, under , the cireumstances,
he would want for a few hundred boys'
admission to his tents.
There was a glearn of sly benevolence
in the countenance of the veteran show-
man, behind the business air he as-
sumed, for he was always partial to
the boys. "How much do Iwant ?
Nothing. You shall have as many ad-
missions as you need,'! was the re-
sponse. "But," said the representa-
tives of the reading room, who were
agreeably surprised, "it is essential to
our purpose that we have tickets 011
this particular evening." "Yon shall
have them at once," said Barnum,
whose quick eye took in the humor as
well as the needs of the situation. "It
never rains but it pours," thought the
•boys, when they heard that circus tick-
ets for the next day were to be 'given
'them at the reading room on the same
niglat as the big show at the variety
theatre. However, they planned to kill
two attractions with one evening by
getting their circus tickets early at the
rooms and then rushing down to the
heatre in time possibly to see the pas
ea 1, if not to -witness the first Indian
scalping.
"Not so fast," • said the managers ;
"there are a few exercises before the
tickets ,are given out." After a half
hour, in Vehieh many of the little fel-
lows sadly concealed their impatience,
and some whispered that the scalping
1, would be over before they got down,
I they were dismayed to learn that Bar-
num's tickets would not be given out
until 10 o'clock. The critical moment
had arrived. Many of the boys remain-
ed suspended, like Mahomet's coffin,
between an upper and a lower magnet -
hem. The die was cast. Seeing half a
variety show at the theatre or the
whole of a circus, "the biggest show on
earth," with tigers and clowns, and
elephants and things thrown in, they
remained to, finish the exercises of the
reading room; the theatre men were
surprised at the non-appearance of the
boys, and philanthropy was reinforced
by the alliance of Barnum.
Sensible Advice on Training
Horses.
Forty-six years ago David Lewis, then
a handsome, rounded Welshman, was
driving from Utica, Oueida county, to
Hamilton College, having a load of lads
returning, after a spring vacation, to
their studies. As he neared the Middle
Settlement, attention was called to a
farmer maltreating a colt which could
not and. would not keep up in his work
with an older horse harnessed beside it.
David, displeased at the unreasonable
. farmer, murmured, "Ta-ra-lural" (but
did. not swear) and stopped for the far-
mer to come to the roadside, and the
- two commenced talking in Welsh. We
college boys had no Welsh professor,
and were ignorant of the language. The
tongues of David and his countryman
had a short spat. As we started on
our way I asked for a translation of the
Welsh dialogue. Says David: "The
man asked me to tell him how to
break his colt, and I told him to,go into
the house and first break himself." No
man can master a colt properly who can
not control himself. There is no mys-
tery in education. The whole method
is according to law. Rewards and pun-
ishments underlie just government.
Beware of an improper punishment to
a colt, as you would of a human being;
for you must command respect if you
• would educate either. Never trifle nor
deceive. When you must draw the
whip to compel attention, renaember to
reward obedience with sugar, or some
pleasing gift. First make your colt
your friend, and then educate without
impatience or severity. Condescend to
talk to your horse and be clear in your
language, for he can hear, and is glad to
be coolly and intelligently directed.
"Go on! Steady! Whoa!" are three
magic words which should be used to
start, to moderate,or stop the move-
ments of the colt. Repeat them clear-
ly, as you have occasion to use them,
for just what they mean, and the colt
will soon obey them, and be proud of
his knowledge. Be at all times con-
siderate, kind and. firm, remembering
there is a limit to every sensitive or-
ganization. It does no harm to tire a
colt, but never exhaust one. Groom
well after work rather than before. • If
you hate a colt, let some one else edu-
cate him.— lleeneoto' s Monthly. .
in one hundred, summer b
40 parts. This fact explain
should be churned at differe
tures in different seasons of
This fat, oily substance, in t
globules, is formed in suspen
milk. By the mechanical a
churn, the envelopes of the
broken, and the globules br
cohesion and1 separated from
portions or components of
By the cheatical process t
milk is converted into lacti
the bulk of the fluid, whic
into the sweet churn, is ins
ed. Boussingault prescribe
perature for churning to be
for sweet cream, 62 degree
cream, and 64 degreea for m
one-fourth of the total amou
globules which exist in
escape collection, which ac
the rich taste of the butter id •
buttermilk consists of abou ;
of pure butter and 16 of mil
The former can be separate
ing the whole in a long t
time the butter proper rises
It is then drawn off into w
degrees, and after one or t
may be considered pure.
The Way to Handl
A great many men, writ
pondent, will catch a sheep
on the back with, both han
the animal clear from the
the wool only. We have sl
great many sheep in yea
when removing the pelts of
as have been handled. by t
never failed to observe t
the skin, wherever the ani
caught by the wool, blood
In many instances the ski
separated from the body,
flammation was apparent.
known proprietors of shee
strict in regard to handlin
they would order a helper
premises if he were to catch
the wool or any part of the
about to catch a sheep, mo
toward the ene to be take
are sufficiently near to sp
and seize the beast with
then pass one hand aroun
grasp the brisket and lif
clear from the ground. T
not be pulled. If the elle°
one, let one hand and
around the neck and the
against the leg. We have
led sheep in the way allu
never grasp the Wool. Otli,
sheep by the hind leg, the
arm around the body and
the brisket - with one han
with lambs should never
the hind legs, unless they
with extreme care.
_______ ......m..... ..............mmomm•••••••••=mw
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
k ge liOn vines plant bea s, mo
ter cai
'rag FOR _SALE OR TO LET. GROCERY NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,SEOWITH
onlY .- et ing across the top. If ou not
al, ries? or swee peaS, and - rain t em 3volt SALE — Splendid Dwelling House and
- g
r. tCp run up, and yon will ave some -JOHN -•liotwith
icm. ro,stssebaileo,orttih.John Street. Apply to
e 706-2
of th ng rt4at will give pleas re all 1 the
e ld g sttmmer days.; Boys will enjoy
helpin if you only show th m how to
db it, 4d it will be a life -lo g pleasure
to, the4 to know how to m' ke things
leek p tty.
Do t think it will take too m.uch
ti e, r what is tithe for, o ly to make
otie h py and good. Chil ren can be
t ugh arly in life to make themselves
efu and there is no Chil but that
ee see a pleasant h me and if
es t ey k ow hoW to do it, wi tale hold.
ur aid he make it pleasant.
ut e 1 of us forman idea of a per -
ter n's haracter when w pass his
m 4we11dg. If we see the y ds all in a
for 1 tter, nd pigs, calves a d chi kens
sh oppino over logs and chi s; w are
Int. meld ately impressed wit the belief
er. f at a iftless people live th re. A row
it- sif sun ewers, or a champ of hollyhocks
r a ire an mprovement to an place, and
op. leek fa better than rank p weeds, or
04 may* ed, growing ,everyw ere. There
ci)
gs ie no e cuse for the surroui4dings 'of a
farm h use to be filthy:and lutterpd up
With e erything ; only just sheer lazi-
ness, nd don't-earitiveness I - nem
that is 'a new Word, but it i as e pros -
ewe a 4ne as I know. —Cor . Rural New
'-ork,er,'
hy mi
tempe
he ye
e form
ion in t
ion of t
lobes sire
nght i 'to
the ot er
e orean.
sugar of
acid, and
was ut
ntly Boer -
the te
9 degr
for s
k. Ab
t of bu
he ore
()nuts
lk. Fr
3 per c
of but
by m
e ; aft
to the
ter at
washi
4
Shee
a corres-
the aol
r
s, and lift
y
round by
ughtere
past, n
such s eep
wool, w
t ben tat
I had dee
ad sett ed
had deer
that in.
We aye
to be sd
them hat
from the
a shee by
ody. hen
a care ully
until you
ng qui kly
th hands,
the b dy,
the aljieep
wool rust
is a la avy
ist be pu
na pre:sed.
wayshnd-
sd to.
ra sei the
throw one
ke hol
. But wes
caugh by
re ha • dled
g.
the or.
Coast. ail-
ished har-
ry bran h of
al yea s he
It i be -
ago th;t a
.1not ver-
tha was
, an Bet -
car iage.
at first,
e a person
ew here
•
•
1
A Travelli-ng
Few people who travel
don, Brighton, and South
way know what a disking
acter has a free pass on ev
the line, of which for sev
has taken daily fadvanta
tween two and three year
fox -terrier, big in bone, an
well bred, jumped into a t
leaving Brighton for Hors
tied himself in the .gua
Little notice was taken of
but atter a time he began
of great interest. No one
he came from or to whom
but every day he was rea
start in an early train.
went to Portsmouth, s
Horsham, sometimes onl
tions; but the most rema
his arrangements was th
got to Brighton in time to
,train to Lewes, where he
leaving again by - the first
morning. Jack continue
and always spent the nig
station. About a year a
the London, Brighton, an
Company began to look
one 'of their regular serv
sented him with a colla
inscription, "Jack—Lon
Coast Railway Company.
On one occasion, some
he traced Jack's Rove
especial day, and probab
good sample of many and
rived from Brighton by a t
Steyning at 10.50; there
a minute, but went on by
to Henfield. Here he left
went to a public -house no
station, where a biscuit
him; and, after a little
later train to West Grinst
I 11
111
belon
✓ an
etim
etime
o neare
ble p
ged ;
early
s he
to , No, McKillop,
sea_ 1 examinations by
rt of c
_
he ailwaye wore
School Reports.
or; The
ROX ORO &more; McKie
followa g report, leaged o p rictu-
alityl, proficiency and goo co duct,
Shows the correct standing f th pu-
pils in the Roxboro Sch ol fo the
Month of June : F. th class 1st lora
Mee). e, 2d ' Bet k Do4.d.s. enior
fourth class--a-lst aggie E. W lker,
2d Jo eph Hugill, 3d T os. D dds ;
4th A iii.e Dodds. !Junior ourth class
-e-lst eannie • Dickson. S nior third
las '1st Annie Dodds, 2d 4. C thill ;
d ie C. Hays, 4th Addie Dor ance.
tunor third class,--lst John W lker,
d Sa ah Dorrance, 3d T. Dodd, 4th
rown. Senior second clas —1st
rown, 2d W. Aitcheson, 3 Jane
uthil , 4th Lilly Story. Jnnior econd
lass-11,1st Mary J. McClure, 2d Marion
plaalc,,3d Bella Clure and C arlie
Dodds' 4th Mary McMichael. enior
frst1c1' ss -1st G-. Dickson", 2d Aggie
Grieve 3d Ellie Roberton. unior
first cess -1st Ben ie Dorran e and
G. llelc 'lure, 2d R. ;A tchesOn,3d aolael
lieilanle, 4th Josephtory.
''' Kili NRN SCHOO , 1 HULL TT. -- The
how g, based u on mont ly reports,
is a Co rect standi g, of, ,tli puplls irk
Kinhu n Public S heol; fo the month
of ju e : Fifth clas — st Isabella
Lowri , 2d Albert Causley 3d Lorena
Willie s. Fourt 'class 1st' Luke
Laws n, 2d Adeli e Dale 3d Robert
,
Scott. Senior thi de-lst anet !Scott,
2d 'A nie Taylo , 3d •ora ooper.
Junio third--letlEliza C lelou h, 2d
John 'cott, 3d .Meir Law on. Senior
isecen —1st Hanna Tayl r, 2d Floe-
ence illiams, 3d11 na. Wilson. nnior
seam —1st Jessie Lowri , 2d obert
-Mills, 3d Annie -Net .
Das': WOOD.—Thp follow ng s the
1mont illy report of the sta ding f the
pupil: in the senior divi ion f the
I Dash ood school: Fifth class — 1st
; Benjaddin Bean, 494. Fo rth lassi,-
i
, 1st :M ry Ann Snell 319. enio third
class -1st Maria 1Grayls. d. Junior
third dass-1st Thqmas S ell 30
SEC ioN No. 4, BICKILL p.—Tie fol-
loWin Y report of t 6 school in econdi
s 'based pon ritten
he third fourth a,n
asses, and the reg ar -monthl
for the jnnior el Nes. Some
o by thp last were bsent dnri g ; part,f the exami-
lsvays Slept, natioit, otherwise{the order rnig1it have
r4in ii4 the been omewhat d erent : Fifth plass-e
his praetice, 1st Annie Campb 11, 2d Eliza Shannon,
t at Lewes 1 3d John Mclntosb,th Join S arlin
a half ago Fotirth class—let : Jams H gg, 2
South Coat Mary J. Campbell, 3d Wm Govenloc
n
hibi as 4th ijarriet Carbpbell. enior thir
t, an pre- clas-f--1st Bellal Lockhart, 2d Till e
earin this Shan on, ,3d - Agnes GoVenlok, 4h
B. T& S. John Hogg. Ju ior thir4 cl BS -1 t
Robe t Campbell 2d 'Bell Mc enzi
3d W . Thompson, 4th Wm. Cam
bell. Senior sec nd class—lstj Lydia
A. Campbell, 2d Letitia damp ell, 3d
Lueinda Gilpin,i 4th Mary McLeod.
Junior second claissi—lst Jame Kerr,
2drW . Kerr, 3 Agnes G -or on, 4th
Janie Scott. 1 ,
WI :TEMP SCI 60L. — The billowing
is a c rreot reporlt of the dal ding Of
the piapils of Wi rrop sc400l for the
month of June. The report s based
upon the diligence, progoie y and
good conduct: iifth class -1st Daniel
McFedzean, 2d 'Annie eve lock, 3d
Jessie Calder, 4h Enph mia Gove
lock. Fourth c ss -1st Wm Rei
hart, 0 Harry Hazlett, 3rd Jade Can-
non. Senior thir1l class—lso Maggie
E. Sciarlett, 2d Itolia Calder, d Mary
Morrison, . 4th Hiram Bl nchard.
Juni4r third c1ase-1st j sop Kenny,
2d Wn. Kenny, 3d Jemima ulla d,
4th Wm. Morris4n Seco d c ass— st
Selin Morrison 2d Hug Al xand r,
3d J hn Hanna , 4th Alnaira Blanc -
arcl aid Andrewl Calder: 1 Sen or fi st
claps , 1st Eliza] th Kenny, 2d Sam el
Carter, 3d Geo ene, Kenny 4 1 M ry
SChrag. Juniorflfirst o1aSs-1 t Be la
Rnsaell, 2d Wji. Russell, d Be a
GrieVe, 4th Joh4 Craig. 1
T_JE&DBURY. — fI1he foll wing is
cerrect standing of ,the pu ils in Sch
Seetion No. 9, Meliillop du "ng
Month of Juno. l The report 's ba
on general profieiency, regula atte
ance and good conduct : IFiftlk clas
1St Milton Cav nagh. Fourt clas
1St George G a, 2d Sarah Ross,
Petek McNab, 4h Duncan Mc ab,
Jelin Crawford.'Senior Ithird alas
1t Charles Cavanagh, 2d Jan Cro
3 Emma J. G1 ss 4th Mary E. M
b ey? 5th Jemi a hair. Jun or th
clese-1st Anne , T. G1 ss, d M
Bos, 3d Lucin a obins n, 4t -Eli
beth Crawford, th i Alice; Pha r. S
ict s cond clas --1st Jane rawfo
2(i ary Souter 3d George elgat
4t1J. Fred. P rr, 5thWin MoN
Junior second c ass—lstr'sliozaeth
rots's, 2d Wellin ten And n,d Ta
Gla, 4th Ber ha How et, 5h Al
Souter. Part 2, seco d c ass—
Hester Robinso , , 2d Thos. Ross,
John Cameron, 4th Janhies �rawf.
5thsitames Mow ray. S nior rst el
--1,t Annie Da idson, 2 Ma is,
sey, 3d Mary E. Parr, 4th R bt. B
5th Permilla Stenzel. ' Jun'or
clas-1st Albert Rowla ds, 2 Mo
W. Anderson, 3d, Wm. 1Java agh,
-Al ±. Ross, 5th Dinah R bins n.
,
TO LET --Six rooms over A. G. Ault's Groctery
Store, Seaforth. Suitable for dress makers
or private dwelling, with front and rear entrance.
Apply top.. G. AULT, Proprietor. 693
TWO HOUSES TO RENT—To Rent, a corn-
fortabie dwelling house adjoining the Old
Temperance Hall, in the nicest part of the town;
also the hease adjoining the Dominion Curling
and Skating Rink ; possession at onoe • rent rea-
sonable. Apply to L. MURPHY, Seaforth. 800
TOREECOUSE TO RENT.—To rent a good
. grain storehouse on the south side of the
railway track in Seaforth, with two sets of scales,
trucks and jiggers all complete; possession given
immediately. Apply to Scott Brothere, Seaforth.
or to the proprietor, ROBERT SCOTT, Rox-
boro. 677
TORE TO BENT—To rent a large and corn-
modions store in Whitney's block, Main
Street, Seaforth, in the beet business part of the
town. The store is 60 feet long with a store
room 80 feet in length in the rear. Rent reason-
able and possession given on th January, 1881. '
Apply to WHITNEY BhOTHERS. 879
onth
ts o
y it
her.
ain rea
got 9
e Barn
he trai
far fro
as gi
alk, t
ad, wh
spent the afternoon,returning to B
on in time for the last train. to
He was rather fond of -the, portB
line, but never, we believe, went
as London. He generaL.y take
place on or by the guard s whee
Sits looking out of the windo
weduld be very interesting to kn
what the facina.tion of ti e per etua
railway consists. It ce 'inly show
an immense amount of inst riot and ob
servation, and the regular t and punc
tuality of Jack's daily life a e a less°
to many a two-leggedetrav 1 er. Whetlef
er he considers himself s lagutkd, or
director, or general ove -seer, ne one
can tell, but there is, -it :;nas, an idea
of duty in his movements; -hat he haa
to do (or thinks he has to o) he doeS
faithfully, and so far is a trdling exam •
ple to his fellow-travelle on th4 Lon
don, Brighton, and Sou Coast Rail
way.
ago,
0118
as a
8 &t-
hing
t for
train
and
the
en to
ok
re he
right.
ewes.
outh
s fa
s hi
, and
v.
Pleasant Ho es.
A little time and labcal wl1 make th
grounds about the house ook tid , 110 a
and inviting. There is e. se id hav
ing the yards all covered ith sticks
chipa, and last year's leti ock tockai
to stick their hateful bur nte lotheS
and stockings. A garde rake, and a
wheelbarrow, with a a r of strong
hands, will clean up all the refuse
stuff, and if there are ,dry eaves driftlo
ing around so much the, better, it will
all make a good absor en,or th man,.
ure shed or piggery. q matter if the
house is old, or brown, or moss grow
with age, if it is ,cleaned p n
will look as if it were cn orb,
give a favorable impresi1.• of
habitants • an4 a few fig r ro
out and trimmed up nicb 1, , wil
The Chemistry of Butter. the homeliest place loo .1 fleas
The production of butter by churn- few vines, running up tht ides
ing is both a chemical and a mechani- house so as to shade th indo
cal process. Milk, accordiug to analy- doors are as much of an r erne
sis, is composed of caseine, pure curd, old house, as they are ts fin
4.48; butter, 3.13; milk sugar, 4.77; sion. A pretty porch n be
Reline matter, 0.60; water, 87.05. i over the door, by sett lon
Good butter should contain at least each side of the sbepz nd
eighty-two per cent. of fat, or oil. This strings over the top back
fat is composed of solid or margarine ward. If hop vines can
fat, and liquid or olien. Winter but- set out BOM8 roots olose 11
ter contains. solid fat, sixty-five parts and train the vines up
the
ably,
le and.
he in.
ts set
make
nt.4.
of the
s and
t to an
man-
made
polee
passing
rd a d for-
e obtained
the pelee
poles and
WARM FR SALE OR TO RENT—Being Lot
-L. 12, Concession 6, Hnllett, containing 100
acres, 55 acres cleared and the balance well tim-
bered with valuable timber; soil good olay loam,
orchard, house. and !Tame barn on the place;
miles from Rinburn, 74 from Clinton, and 9 from
Seaforth. For terms apply to THOMAS MILLS,
Constance P. 0., or at his residence on the
place. 702-8
FARM FOSALE—The Sub -
1 00 A .. " R-
- ember offers for sale a first-class
farm, consisting of 100 acres of excellent land,
being Lot 18, Con. 4, L. R. S., Tuckersmith ; 86
sores cleared, 74 clear of stumps, and the rest
timbered with beech and maple ; comfortable
hewed log houge,frame barn and log stables; well
fenced, well underdmined, two wells and a good
bearing orchard; is 2i miles from Rippen, 5 from
Brucefield and 6 from Seaforth; coneenient to
schools and ohurches; will be Bold cheap, with or
without crop. Apply to ROBERT GRIEVE, on
the premises or to Egmondvelle PO. 706
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
1\TOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
J-1 SHIP.-eNetice is hereby given that the co
partnership formerly existing between as, the
undersigned Duncan McGregor and D. Urquhart,
as millere at Howell, under the style or firm 01
McGregor & Urquhart, was this day dissolve d
by mutuel consent, and that the said business
will in future be carried on by the said D. Urqn-
la art alone, who will receive and pay all th e debts
of the late copartnerehip. Dated at Hansen this
13th day of June, 1881. D. McGREGOR, D.
URQUHART. JOHNJ. FRASER, Witness , 706-4
le
REWARD—Whereas the Grange Hall on
1-i" the 12th Concession of Maintop. was
broken open ou or about the let o (July and rob-
bed of a Ilarge quantity of goods, including the
seal of the Grange, the member of the said
Grange hereby offer a reward of !$25 for each
information as will lead to the arrest and con-
viction 41 the guiltyparties. JAS. DAVIDSON,
'goiter. 709x4
CAUTION—The public are hereby cautioned
againet purchasing or negotiating a, note of
hand glen by John B. Moyer in favor of Dam.
inert & Popp, for the sum of $3.61, bearing date
April 13 1880, and payable 8 months after date
and bear ng 8 per cent. interest until paid, as the
said no e is to be paid only to the undersigned .
DtMM:BT & RLOPP. Zurich, June 24, 1881.
708x4.
NOTICE TO MASONS—Sealed Tenders will
-1-11 be received by the undersigned until the
let of September, for building stone foundations
.under qtac School Houses in Section No 4, Stan-
ley are two buildings, and the contract
will be let for both or each separately. The Con-
traetor to eiipply all the material. Further in •
forination can be had on application to the
Secretary of the School Board, on Lot 8, Concee-
eime 12, Stanley. Tenders to be addressed to the
undersigned, Blake P. 0. JOHN DUNN ,
SeOetary. 708x4
ol
he
ed
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W FBM IN MORRIS FOR. SALE.—For sale
cheap, the south half of Lot 9, Concession 4,
Mo is, containing 100 acres of choict land, in a
ver' high state of cultivation. There is a good
bank barn with stone stabling underneath; good
fenees—board across the front. the Maitland
ItWer runs through part of the lot, and there are
twe nevenfailing wells eonvenient. to ths build -
ingS. It is within easy distance of four good
markets, and convenient to schools and churches.
3 is one of thechoicest farms in the township,
and will be sold cheap. Apply to the undersigned
on the premises, or to Belgreve P. 0. LANCE-
LOT TASKER, Proprietor. 709-4
The first general neeting of he
shareholders of the Quebec an1 Ott wa
Itaiiway Company will be held in Mon-
treal on the 19th, for the ptirpose of
co ipleting the iprganization.
TEAS.
MEDICAL. .
G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, Phyeician,Surgeon and
• Acconoheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence south Hide of Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 342
L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Sar -
" • goon, etc.,Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office end Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. M., Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Sargeon a n d
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residenc e,
North side Goderich Street, first Brick Ho use
east of the Methodist Church. 496
TIR. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of McGill Col-
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Phyeiciane, Edinburgh, and late House
Surgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh.
Office—Blytevale, Ont. 886-52
DERBYSHIRE L. D. S.,
4-1' • Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Office
hours from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Rooms in
Mrs. Whitney's new brick block. Main Street
Seaforth,
TEAS. TEAS. -r EAS.
IN GREENS, JAPANS AND ELACICS,
FAIR YOUNG HYSON TEA, 30 GENTS PER POND.
GOOD YOUNG HYSON TEA; 35 CENTS PER POUND.
CHOICE YOUNG HYSON TEA, 40 CENTS PER POUND.
EXTRA CHOICE, 60 CENTS PER POUND.
VERY FINE, 60 CENTS PER POUND.
THE BEST IMPORTED, 65 CENTS PER POUND.
VERY FINE JAPAN TEA DUST, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
1R,S1--1 GROUND COPPS,
At 25 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents, 40 cents, and 45 cents per pound:
WHITE SUGARS -9 and 9f pOunds for $1.
LIGHT AND YELLOW SU GARS -10, l[,12 and 13 poundS for $1.
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS —A Full Stook.
I •
D. D., ROSE, SEAFORTH.
1
NEW GROCERY INSEAFQRTH.
IIU G 11 1?, 0 El 13 ;
ItAVING Removed to the Commodious Store in Stark's Block, between Megarey's Bak ery
and Robertson's Seed Store, and having more room at hie disposal than is required for his Cti red
Meat Bilffille08, was added
fl CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
‘-/ • Member of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Canada.
Office—Indian block, Market St.,
Stratford, Ont., has now opened out an Office in
Seaforth at the Qaeen's Hotel, whore he will be
prepared to perform all dental operations with
ease and skill. Office open first Tuesday in every
month, 563-52.
A STOCK OF NEW AND FRESH GROCERIES
JULY 15, 1881,
NEI
THE SEAFORTH FLAX MILLS.
NTOTWITHSTANDING- the late fire and the
nFiche
consequent loss sustained by the destraeteen
equantitytgo °Inistell
to.thrie
oufndhlegrsbigarnneis
barnsand
anadeateirmargine
business this coming season more extenalviely
than ever.
Be is prepared to receive applicatione fn
parties desirous tO grow this profitable e
either by the sore or the ton, and will give
very best terme. Be -desires to secure this
son about 500 acres.
Any quantity of good clean seed on
Parties intending to sow should make app es.
tion as soon as possible.
He will still sell his mill to a suitable pe 13071
on reasonable terms.
JOHN BEAT
Which will be found as C omplete and Varied as any in the Trade, and
EVERYTHING IS FRESH AND NEW.,
HO is determined to sellstrictly for cash, and will consequently give his customers the benefit of a
'cLiberal Diecount from ordinary trade prices.
AUCTIONEERS.
Some of the Brt Teas in the Market for the Money .1
CURED MEATS OF AILDESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS ON HAND AS OSU AL
I- P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the
" • County of Huron. Sales attended in all
parts of the County. All orders lentil' the Ex-
posiroa Office will be promptlyattended to.
A LEXANDERDELGETTY, Licensed Auction-
eer, McKillop. Special attention given to
sales of Landed Property, Farm Stock and
Implements. All orders left with tho under-
signed at Walton P. O., or Lot 14, con-
cession 14, will be promptly attended to. Sale
bills, notes and stamps furnished if required.
ALEX. DELGETTY, Walton. 639
MORTGAGE SALE,
Goods Delivered in any part of the Town Free of Cliorge.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN FOR GOODS 'itk9 CASH.
Remember the Place and Give, Me a Trial,
TT NDER and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage (which said
tuortgege will be produced at time of sale) there
will be Bold by Public Auction, by JAMES HOW -
SON, Auctioneer, at the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon, on FRIDAY, the 15th day of July,
1881, at BELL'S HOTEL, Londeeboro, all and
singular that certain parcel .or tract of land and
premiees situate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of Hullett, in the County of Huron, and
Province of Ontario, being composed of the two
acres comprising the south-east corner part of the
north part of Lot number twenty-six, in the
Tenth Concession of the said Township of Hut -
lett, which said horth part comprises that portion
of the said lot lying north of the south branch of
the Maitland River, and which iiaid Booth -east
comer part thereof may be bettee described and
known as follows, that is to say: Commencing on
the easterly limit of the said lot, at the distance
of eighteen chains and fifty Enke from the south
easterly angle of Londeeboro Graveyard, thence
south thirty degrees west on limit of Gravel Road
four chains ninety-five links of high water mark
of the River Maitland, thence north-westerly fol-
lowing north bank ol river four chains sixty links,
thence north thirty degrees eat three chains
seventy-eight links, thence south sixty degrees
east four chains forty-six links to the placce of
begioning, containing by adeLaenrement two
acres of land, as aforesaid. This property is one
of the best stands in the county for a cheese
factory, and is fitted up in find -class style there-
for. Terms made known on the day of sale. For
further particulars tepply to A. II. MANNING,
Solicitor for Mortgagee. 707-3
-
1
HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth.
"AND DON'T YOU FORGE IT,"
—TFILAT—
o KILLORAN & RYANH
—Is --
the
THE .OLDEST F1RM IN SEAFORTH,
They have always paid 100 cents en the dollar, and they expect their customers to "go and do
do likewise." They do not pretend to sell Goode at Cost, or even below it; but they are prepared
to sell the VERY BEST
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, AND LIQUORS
IN TILE.MARKET, AT A FAIR LIVING PROFIT.
MONEY TO LOAN
Any amount of money to Loan ou remarkable
rates of interest, on good farm -security.
OFFICE—Canadian Bank of Commerce gand7
hags, Seaforth.
JOHN BEATTIO.
TRE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND MO.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT for Several First -Class Stock, Fere
and Life Insurance Companies, and IR greyer.
ed to take risks on the most favorable terrati.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Be.
deities.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of :Tann
and Village Property.
The Very Finest BRA.VDIES from, our Resident Buyer in 1'ra/we, and
WINES /ram our Agents in Spain and Portugal.
A Number of FirstGs
Improved Fairms for Sale.
$50,000 to Lorin sit :seven, per iceitt..
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Trete,
OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store, Mika
Street, Seaforth. 845
FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY. SUGARS, TOBACCOS, &C.,
AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
GIVE US A CALL 'AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
KILLORAN & RYAN, Seaforth.
N. B.—We are aleo Agents for the Celebrat ed" Marsala" Saeramental Wine. Warranted Pure.
THE VERY
BEST MACHINE OIL
In the World, 18 Manufactured byl
4fcColl Bros. 4Co.,Tora
And for sale by dealers. Ask your Alerchaat for
Lardine and take no other. This oil, under the
severest test and most a etivae competition,i was,
et the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, awarded
the highest prize; also the gold medal at the
provincial exhibition, Hamilton, and the nigh.
est award at the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa,
the silver medal. Farmers and all whe use
agricultural machinery, will save money an ma-
chinery by using none but Litratte. MPG
FORBES' LIVE
THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
0. C. WILLSON 1
0. C. WIL SON
SALE STABLES,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
A RTICUR F0RI3ES,• the old established Lfv-
eryman, keeps the best and most etylieth rigg
and the best driving homes in the businese.
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome andl COM-
fortable Robes, and fast and eaf horses 4iways
on hand.
A very hen: some family sleigh for one r two
horses.
Day and night calls promptly attended +.
Good driving horses bought and sold.
REATEMBEIt TH.ti, PLACE — Opposite 0. C.
Willson's Agticultural Warerooms, Seaforth.
689 ARTHUR FOR13KS.
FITEt1NT =TYR.
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am, determined to Clear Out my
Entire Stock of Fu,rniture regard-
less of Cost.
THOSE -IN WANT, it -will pay therm tO assere
-A- tain prices before pttechasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount, to those paying cash, es-
pecially to newly married couples.
I am still selling six highly finished theirs for
$2. I also keep Knowlton's Spring eti, the
best and cheapest in the market; wafrraated
perfectly noiseless.
Warerooms directly opposite *M. R. natal
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main. Street, $sfortht
East Side.
625 JOHN S. PO TEB.
EYE, EAR AND THROAT 1
DR. CEORCE S. RYERS011,
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. 5. E., Lecturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eyeand Ear In.
firmary, Consulting Oculist and kurist ta the
Institutions for the Blind, Brantford, rid for
the Deaf and Deinab, Belleville, Ont. Let Clini-
cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic Hospi-
tal, Moorfields, and Central Throat a44 Ear
Hospital.
317 CHURCH STREET, TOR41170.
May be consulted at the
ALBION HOTEL, STRAT,ORIII,
On TUESDAY , JUNE 2 Sth, auk on hit
Tuesday of every mouth thereafter. WS
—CHARLES DUNI314R,
LOCK AND GUNSIViITII
SEAFORTHMANUFACTURER and Importer of 4i kinds
'11-1- of English and American Gime Rifles, Be
volvers, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods ha
general, wishes to inform the patella th b be has
opined a General Repair Shop in Mr.j oberte
(Druggist) old stand, opposite Card* 'e Hall,
where he intends to carryon business. 4JIkiuils
of Repairing done in Locke, Keys, Gun, Revol-
vers, Parasols, Umbrellas. Table,. PI to, .te.
Grinding Done. The Repairing of Be -ng Ile -
chines a Specialty. Scissors, Knives Skates,
e and Lawn Mowers sharpened and epaired.
II Electro Plating done in Gold and Silver. Old
Jewelry made just as good as new. All work
entrusted to him will be promptlyattended to on
the shortest notice.
683
CHARLi:S DUNBA.11, S aloeth.
ANCHOR LIN
UNITED STATES MAIL STEANI'ERS Sall
Every Saturday from NEW /01iK arta
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDOX
American Oliver Chilled Plow, No. 40, manufactured at South Bend, Indiana, also Wat- Direct.
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, GM-
-The Massey No. 13 Thistle Cutter ; the Three Bell Beam Chilled Plow ; the Genuine
PLOW S
now, and all parts of Europe. Fares as low as
son's No. 40 Chilled and the Brantford Chilled Plows, and a number of other General P se.
Plows. This is certainly the best selected stock of Plowe ever kept in Seatorth ; °all and see an retpaheirdfiat;scalags:Cleinrtefficates issued to perg(3111
them before purclaming elsewhere. i
• 1 wishing to bring out theirfriends.
• I The Passenger secorarnodation of Anchor 141110
R EAPERS AND MOWERS—The Reaper and Mower business is ; again to hand for S te amen are unsurpassed for eleganceand cOln'
the season, and as usual I have a thorough reliable stook, consisting of the Massey Hari7ester, fort. Apply to
the Massey Mower and Sharp's Snlky Horse Bake ; alSo Miller's Buokeyel Twine and Wire
HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING:
E. DICKSON,
Binders. These Machines are too well known to require any comment, suffice it to say that 593 At the Post Offic , Seaforth
they are fully up to the improvements for the Beason of 1881. -
"S?Vr. _A:NT Il\Ta-
SMALL. IMPLEMENTS—A full stook of email implements, such as Horse Hoes,
Weeders and Scuffiers, Corn Planters and Corn Cultivators. Iron Harrows at a reduced
prioe
SEWING MACHINES A SPECIALTY.
The Wanzer F, Wanzer C, D and E, Wilson B, Loniee and other ICbrlfl es. Those are
standard machines, and parties purchasing can rely on getting value for their money.
Machine Needles, Oils and Repairs. Repairing done on the shortest eaotiee, and work guaran-
teed.
Also Agent for Abell's Patent Portable team, Threshers and Engines.
0. C. WILLSON Main -St, Seaforth.
kir bones Mon in exohangs for tassbittes.
j13- HADDEN begs to antiounceto hepeople
• of this vicinity that he has purchased the
property formerly owned by Mt, Wm Heiden,
and having erected thereon & commodious shop,
he is now prepared to execuffe orders for Weaving
in all its branches. FLANNEL, Plain and
Twilled, and CARPETS a Specialty. All work
warrented to give satisfaction and terms reason-
able. Residence, half a mile east of Era:toad-
ville, adjoining the farm of Mrs. Gemmel! On $128
West aide. A trial is respectfully whetted.
703-13 J. S. 114D1EN.
LE CREDIT FON011011
THIS new Company, ferreted for theparposeot
-Re ineeeting Fregiehettnitig ina,1s now
prepared to advemeeneoney en the utOstf *venting
termson good landed seaurities. ti F. alas%
Agent for County of Huron, Sestorth.