HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-08-26, Page 6c.
6
THE URbN EXPOSITOR.
AUGUST 19, 11 91.
Charging the Battle Line.
Raw Cavalry are Employed in a Battle.
Over on the right the infantry were
falling ' back, and the centre could
hardly hold its ground. The enemy
could spare two brigades and still push
our right. They were now bringing
them up ander cover of the woods to
hers them at our left. All our troops
in faction, and the -men died on the
battle line with the dogged determina-
tion not to give an inch of ground.
Now there is a lull.
No need to telt a soldier what it
means. The enemy is changing in his
battle line to include the reinforcements
coining up. Murder takes a rest for a
few minutes.
An aide-de-camp dashes up and en-
quires for the officer in command. He
rides down the line to the colonel. Our
regiment is all alone here, and we are
less than 700 men in the saddle.
Away goes the aide, and as the col-
onel turns in his saddle to look over the
men we can see that he wears a pale
face. What was the order ? It was for
that long regiment to swing around the
corner of the wood and hurlitself
against the enemy coming up ! Wag it
a blunder, or was the order born in the
grim despair- gnawing_away at the.
commanding general'seart as he felt
the battle going against him ? If any
man knows he has never spoken.
The colonel hesitated just a moment.
He had seen a hundred saddles empti-
ed that day, and now 700 men were to
be matched against 8,000.
"Forward 1"
`We in the line did not know where
until we turned the woods and halted
to dress the lines. Half a mile away,
and coming forward in battle -line, were
the two brigades. There were stumps
here and there in the field, and the frnit
was ripe on a dozen scattering cherry
trees.
There was no order to using carbines:
We `were going to fight with the sabre
alone. Faces grew pale, teeth shut to-
gether hard, and then the silence of
death settled on the little band.
orward 1"
rot I"
allop 1"
"t harge 1"
"Aye ! we are not mutes after all 1 Yi
yi! yi ! comes the yell, and we all take
it up. Sabres are flashing, horses rush-
ing, and troopers shouting, and there is.
an exhilaration in the moment which
lifts
nen in their stirups.
Will they form in square.
No ! They shout in derision as 700
men ride down upon 8,000 ! They
halt, land the front rank drops to its
knee and the rear rank takes steady
aim. I am in the front rank of our
char ing line, and can see every move-
ot
be
11
n
rs
r-
e
n
e
r
y
s
e
a
f
n
The
it
EG
meat, - I wish it was over. It does n
seem possible that one of us will
alive after the first volley. There wi
be a grand crash, a sheet of flame, an
the maelstrom of death wi1F have draw
us to earth.
Nearer—nearer ! I hear their office
commanding them to keep cool. Nea
er—here is the crash—the smoke -4h
cheers and groans ! Now we are upo
them Our horses strike the line lik
a great wave which cannot be stayed o
turned aside. I see men under foot—
they jab at me with bayonets, the
strike! at me with clubbed muskets
Baglee sound, officers shout—sabre
ring --muskets crash, and men liv
through it, to pass beyond out of
smoke cloud.
W6 have broken their lines and con
fused them. They are not retreating
but they are disorganized for a moment
We carr hear their officers shouting or
dere, and there is a pop ! pop -1 pop ! o
musketry around us.
"Rally on the centre 1"
Every horse knows and obeys the
call.Under the smoke we reform
The trooper at my left is leaning for
ward in his saddle, sabre gone and
both hands clutching his horse's mane
There is blood on his bare head and his
bronzed face, and a bayonet has give
him a 'horrible wound in the leg. Th
three horses beyond me on the right
have empty saddles, yet here they are,
ready to charge back again !
"Yi!yiIyi!
Here we go again 1 Who leads us we
do not know. What we are charging I
cannot see. It is only a minute before
I see bayonets and men in line, and then
came the shock. No man could tell
you what takes place in that brief mo-
ment. It is a horrible nightmare of
flames and blood and death.
We are scarcely through one battle -
line before we wheel to the left and
strike another. The trooper who was
at my left is missing. There are
three riderless horses on one side and
two on -the other. They keep places
with mine. They rear and fling them-
selves against the line, striking with
their feet, and screaming like wild
beasts as the bayonets prick them.
Now to the right, and we dash
through a line—now a short half circle
and men are knocked down and tramp-
led under foot—now straight ahead,and
V76 follow the single bugle call back to
the cover of the woods from whence we
started thirty minutes before. There
is a very heavy smoke olond down
where we fought, and under its over it is
trying to re -organize. It is too late.
Our infantry line of battle has advanced
half a mile, our batteries have secured
better provisions, and the enemy must
either fall back all along its line or be
flanked' and crushed.
Where is onr,colonel ? Dead under
one of the cherry trees. Where is our
major ? Killed as we charged the first
line. Five.of our captains ? Stark and
stiff down there in the clover patch.
Eight lieutenants ? Dead where the
blue coats are the thickest.
Where are the troopers who sat in
these blood-stained saddles 7 When
the enemy draws off we shall ride over
the field land count nearly 200 rank and
file of tie brave 8th, who sleep their
long sleej. Their fingers will be clinch-
ed in agony—their eyes wide open—
the grass!beneath them saturated with
blood and their parted lips will seem to
ask of us' :—
"Have we died for aught which
Christian men could not have peaceful-
ly settled in peaceful voice."
Going to Sleep in the Day
Coach.
It was not Mr. Dinkleman's fault
that he was a tall man, and in fact,
under ordinary circumstances he was
very proud of his figure. • But one
night last week he came down from
Chicago to Burlington, and couldn't get
any kind of a show in the sleeper, and 1 g
one seat all to himself was - the best I
they could. do for him in the day car.
But he was weary all the same and.
had to sleep. So he stowed ' away his
valise and prepared to slumber.
He made very elaborate preparations,
ngs
several times, before he could get th
fixed to suit him.
First he just thrust his feet out
way across the aisle a i d pillowed
weary head on the wi l dow sill. 7
was very comfortable. But in a t
me or two a woman • alked down
aisle and fell over his est and sore
ed ; then a child cam : along and
over the feet and cri..d; then a
came along and stem led over his
and swore, and jdst as Mr. Dinklei
was beginning to hope hat the pro
sion was all by, the rakeman o
rushing along, he stu u bled over �t
projecting feet, made 'De short, u
vised remark, turned aa -and gave
.nearest foot a kiok hat made e
lost soul aboard that; tar draw in
breath and Mhudder an ' shriek "aou}o
ow. !" and then he sal to Mr. Din
man : "Now hold out the other on
But Mr. Dinklema • said noth
He could only hold th t foot up by
ankle, hold it high in t a air with b
hands, while he sw yed back i
forth, held his mou h wide o
and wished for a broke
switch, or an a3oident
Then when the oessa
allowed him to feel
buckled himself up in
the letter N, with hi
against the back of nth
him, his feet hanging
erect, and his head drc
back of the seat. But t:
alf
his
hat
in -
the
m -
fell
an
east
San
5 -
()rushed wearer eideavored nuance s-
illy to hide a trade dollar hole in t e
eel of his stocking ; noticing whip ,
he parson, who was a humorous sortl�of
sky -contractor, said grimly : •
',You seem to be getting married just
In time, my young friend."
And the ceremony proceeded wi h
the party of the first part standing
One leg, trying to ' hide his well vent] 1 -
ted foot under the tail of his coat, a4d
ppropriately muttering "Darn it 7" t t
hort-intervals.
1.
The Author of the' Land B
The Pall Mull Gazette, presumab y
by the pen of Mr. John Morley, pays n
eloquent tribute to the statesmen who
e framed the Land; Bill and carried it
through the Commons. "In its amend-
od form,„' says that paper, "there is o
itilteration in its structure. It is safe o
Say that no bill' covering so mnwh
round has ever emerged from the or-
deal of criticism in the House of Cora -
mons with so few changes. There
• could be no more decisive testimony to
e the strength, the completeness, the full
Mastery of Mr. Gladstone of his own
idea of what the measure should be. t
is this through mastery and comprehe
Bion which explains the incomparable
Vigor, readiness and alacrity which M
ladstone has shown in the committee
e has received useful informatio
flrom Mr. Law ; but when hanc
some allowance has been made for th B t
everybody sees that it is Mr. .Gladstone
who has carried on the fight.
If he ventured to go on for half an hot r
to eat some dinner thgs went wron
or business came to a standstill. N
colleague could take his place, n
merely because he Qrrly had full autho
i , but because nobody . else bot
ows the 'bill and 'is an equal maste
o the art of rapid, firm and strenuou
argumentation. Unlike the majority,
net only of the House of Commons,
but of the human ,race, Mr. Gladston
knows how to distinguish. He canno
only mark differences” (which .seems s
simple but is so rare), bun
when he sees a difference
h is able to see it in all its bearings
The House of Commons has certainly
not seen in our day any piece of ads
vobaby so impressive and commanding
For what is extraordinary in Mr. Glad
stone is thedegree in which he unites acu
men, grasp and argumentative resource
with moral vigor and eloquence. Elo-
quence is a much misused word, and the
word is not more often abused than the
thing.bra What ever else Fels` enemies may
say of Mr. Gladstone's exuberance, he
shows none of it when there is real busi-
ness on hand. In committee nobody
sticks closer to the point or despatches
work with livelier expedition. One
night last week, it is:tree, he flamed
out into a vivid protest against obstruc-
tion, and all who heard it agree that a
more effective interposition was never
made. It is not merely his own follow-
ers, it is the whole House, who feel on
such occasions how powerful a leader
e is, how worthy of his position.
ven Conservatives kind irreconcilables
re alive to the inoomparable ability, the
plendid energy, with which the Primo
iu inister has fought his battle under the
ost harassing circumstances, and
fter forty-nine years of ardent parlia-
•• entary life. For Mr. Gladstone pre-
erves just the qualities which the
ouse of Commons is most calculated
o deaden and benumb. The most en-
husiastio young Liberal who has just
of a seat has not a keener freshness of
pirit than Mr. Gladstone, who has sat
hrough eleven complete Parliaments.
xperieice always ripens the faculties
f capable men, but it nearly always
lackens the intensity of their interest
nd cools their ardor for improvement.
n Mr. Gladstone's case just the oppo-
ite of this has happened. If we want
o know the secret one part of it is cer-
inly to be found in the fact that Mr.
ladstone, if he has been a great mem-
er of Parliament for nearly'half a cen-
t ry, yet has all that time been ha-
itually looking outside Parlia-
ent. •e one of the
rongestHleaders e has bthatthe House has
er had, because he never allowed it to
mit or m aster the ideas and the inter -
t, intellectual and moral, with which
e chose to live."
ot
,n
bridge, an oe
�olioy.
ion of his ager
Sleepy again, j h
the ahapi
knees bra
seat in fron
down, his b
pping over
Both his feet
sound asleep More he did, and wli
he stood up he fell down and all
passengers shook their heads, the m
laughed sardonical laughs, the wom
said, "what a shame such . a nice,
spectable looking man, too," and t
man on the wood -box unfeelingly s
"too much booze." And his hat f
off into a seat behind him and t
man on that seat put his feet in it a:
spit.all over it before Mr. Dinklem,
'could find it. Clearly that was no w
to Bleep.
Then he curled up in his seat like
dog on a rug, with his] knees drawn
to his chin his head on the wind
sill and his feet braced against the e
of the seat. In about' twenty minut
•
0
0
dy
en
he
en
re -
he
yid
11
a
n
•
a
w
d
:5
he woke up with more aches in his
legs and body then he had hairs on `s
head. He was so sore and stiff that ;t
was ten mintites before he could be • d
his elbows enough to get his hands n
his pockets to get his ticket, and t • e
conductor got tired waiting for him t
last, and said sternly, "get off at t e
next station," and Mr. Dinkelmal.
could hear the passengers saying "dea•
beat" and "got the bounce" and "sere
him right." Evidently; no man coul.
sleep very long in that" posture an.
get home with any kind of a reputatio • .'
Then he tried to sit straight up an.
hold his head up by clasping his hon.
behind it, but when his hands ga
way his head fell back with a snap the t
came so near breaking his neck h
hasn't got over it yet' and one of th
passengers asked him if he did that fog'
fun or just because he liked it. The
he leaned his head down' on the bac
of the seat before him and dozed unt 1
he woke up with a crease in_ his for
head like the brand of Cain. Then h
lay down with his head pillowed on th
arm of the seat, and the first man tha
walked down the aisle jammed hi
head half way down his neek, and maid
him feel that life was a mockery. The
he sat up in the seat facing the `arse,
put his feet upon the arm of the seat
leaned his head against the window
and broke the glass the first time th.
car lurched. Thirty cents and a cell
in the head for that. 1
Having thus sampled all the position •
lie could think of he spent the resto
the night trying them, sometimes separ
ately, wind sometimes altogether, an•
when alast he got to Burlington hi
hair wailgray, his eyes were wild, h:
had to be carried to hie home on
stretcher, and the doctors put him in
mustard plaster case right away, wher=
he has lain ever since • And if you
don't believe it, try an al -night ride in
a day coach yourself, some time.—Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
Unfortunate Position of a
. Bridegroom.
They had a terrible time at a wed-
ding up at Petamua the 'other day, and
which only goes to show that the
smallest drawback will sometimes
take the stiffness out of the swellest
occasion.
It seems that the ceremony was a
very grand affair indeed:. There were
eight bridesmaids, and the churoh was
crowded from pit to dome as the dra-
matic eritics would say, but when they
got to the proper place in the ceremony,
and the groom began feeling around for
the ring, he discovered that it.' wasn't
on hand. After the minister had
scowled at the miserable wretch for
a while, the latter detected that the
magic circlet had slipped through a
hole in his pocket and worked—into his
boot. He communicated the terrible
fact in a whisper to the bride, who
turned deadly pale, and was only kept
from fainting by the reflection that
they would inevitably cut the strings
of her satin' corsage in case she did.
"`Why don't you produce the ring ?"
whispered the bride's big brother,
hoarsely, and feeling for his pistol under
the impression that the miserable man
was about to back out.
"I can't. It's in my boot," exclaimed
the groom under his breath, his very
hair meanwhile turning red with morti-
fication.
"Try and fish it out somehow—hurry
up ?" mumbled the minister behind his
book.
"I'll try," gasped the vi tim, who was
y on , an a put o e foot on the
chancel rail, pulled up h s trousers leg
and began making spas odic jags for
the ring with his forefing r, The min-
ister motioned for the organist to
squeeze e
out a few
notes st
fill '
Intime,
while
a
rumor
went rapidly through
the congregation to the effect that a
telegram had just arrive proving the
groom had four other wiv s living in the
east already.
"I—I can't reach it,' groaned the
half -married man in agony-. "It won't
come."
"Sit down and take e our boot off,
you fool !" hissed -the bride's mother,
the bride moaned piteously and wrung
her hands.
There was nothing left ; so the suff-
erer sat down on the floor and began to
wrestle with his boot, which was natur-
ally new and tight, while a fresh rumor
ot under way to the effect that the
groom was beastly tight.
As the boot camel fluidly off, its - t
i
a
e1
e
An. Antediluvian Monster.
There has recently been discovered in
`Iberia the bones of an antediluvian
✓ inoceros, which may give as an idea
o what kind of people and animals in-
abited our globe in ages gone by, and
hat sort of winter they had to endure.
his rhinoceros was taller than the
modern beast by some six to seven feet.
It was discovered comfortably inbedded
in the banks of one of the affluents of
the Tana river. When the bank first
broke away the whole skeleton stood
there in magnificent proportions, a rev-
elation of a lost age. Professors of
plieontology are rather scarce in Siberia,
and so it happened that the river was
allowed to wash the old monster away.
Its head and one foot have been rescued,
however, and are now in St. Petersburg,.
Besides its superiority in size, this
aiacient monster had the advantage of
being clothed in a thick coat of long
hair, which enabled it to live among
icebergs and in a temperature that
Would have frozen the effeminate Polar
bear and made an icicle of the cunning
Arctic fox. There was a period when
the north of Europe—England, France
and Germany—were inhabited by mon-
strous beasts, birds and reptiles. The
fabulous roe has been discovered in New
Zealand, a bird measuring thirty feet
from head to claws. The sea serpent is
no fiction. Professor Owen constructed,
on a reliable scientific basis, a reptile
that would measure some sixty feet in
leiagth. A great portion of the ivory
used to -day is the product of an extinct
species buried in Northern Asia, which
thio Siberian "resurrectionists" sell to
R lssian traders. There lived, these
giants in the age of silence, twilight and
an w. In Australia a huge marsupial
was a,iving, compared to which the kan-
ga•oo is a rat ; it hopped about the coun-
tr$ in company with wombats as large
awe bear, and these monsters found
thir enemy and conqueror in a huge
m nater, that ponphed lion. Gigantic
he biverous dragbns, double tusked
reptiles, crawled leisurely along the rich
aetnre lands of South Africa. Life
a : long in those days, there was no
• for the beasts to hurry themselves,
roved over whole continentsm
ea oh of food. Oar age of smaller
he : ical developments, but of more en-
igb :ned intellect, has gathered the
Battered bones of -these monsters and 1
estred them to their pristine shape
nd! assigned them their place in his -
ref —The Hour.
1'
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EYE, EAR AND THROAT 1
DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
L. R.C. P., L.R.C. s. E., Lecturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear Io
flrniary, Consulting Oculist and Aurist to the
Institutions for the Blind, Brantford, and for
the Deaf and Dnmb, Belleville, Oat. L tits Clini-
cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmic Boepi-
tal, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Ear
Hospital.
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO.
May be oonsulted at the
ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD,
On the Last TUESDAY, of this and
EVERY MONTH. 7Q8
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1881.
FALL
1881. • EOMONDViLLE T
CIDER MILLS,
THE FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR FALL TRADE
JUST TO HAND AT
HOF FM &N :B RIO T 11 S'
CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH.
All Are forrdiallyInvited to Give us a Fall and See Goods.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW CUSTOMERS THROUGH THE STOCK.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE :
CA RDNO'S
BLOCK.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
PLOWS! PLOWS 1 PLOWS 1
The best selected stock of Plows in the County is at
0. C. WILLSON'S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seaforth.
The following popular makes are now in stock :
Massie's No. 13 Thistle Cutter ; Carter, Smith Co.'s Three .Rod -beam
$40 Chilled Plow ; the Genuine
American South Bend Oliver $40
Chilled Plow, the Brantford Champion Chilled Plow_; Wat-
son's A'rought Iron -beam $40 Chilled Plow ; the $10 and
several different styles of the Hill pattern general pur-
pose Plows : also, the Francistown $13 Plows.
The above Plows are from first-class makers, and will be sold cheap for cash
or on short credit. In GANG PLOWS I keep the Port Perry, which is
now acknowledged to be the best and most reliable plow in the market. Price
$20 Dash, or $22 on time. STRAW CUTTERS, ROOT CUTTERS, HORSE-
POWERS, SAWING MACHINES, and all kinds of implements belonging to
the business. Now is the time to get a good churn, and the BLANCHARD is
the acknowledged leader of the dairy. See them before buying any other.
SEWING MACHINES.
A fall stock of the following leading machines : WANZER C, WANZER
F WILSON B and LOUISE Family Machines ; the WANZER-DAVID E for
tailors and 1•ght manufacturing. These are all reliable machines, and parties
epurchasing a sure' of getting satisfa3tion and good value for their money. A
lot of good sand-ha rid machines on hand, and,will be sold from $5 to $15 each.
Machines re)iaired on the shortest notice. Needles, oils and all kinds of repairs
on hand.
O. C. WILLSON, Main -St., Seaforth.
THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE.
E. HICKSON & CO., SEAFORTH.
CONSTANT L Y ON HAND AND RECEIVING :
BATH SPONGES AND BATH TOWELS.
BATH GLOVES ANDBATH BRUSHES.
BATH SOAPS AND TOILET SOAPS.
PERFUMERY AND COMBS.
BRUSHES AND PURSES.
PIPES AND SMELLING BOTTLES.
SHOULDER BRACES AND CHEST PROTECTORS.
PUFF BOXES AND PUFF POWDER, &C.
On Hand, Lots of that Beautiful and Heal-
thy Summer. Beverage,
"THE MONTSERRAT FRUIT LIME JUICE,"
The Most Healthy and Delicious Drink in the Market. Small and Large Bottles at
E. HICKSON & CO.'S DRUG STORE, SEAFORTH.
THE NEW GROCERY.
STARK'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
HZTGH R.OBB
HAS JUST RECEIVED A 1'ERY NICE STOCK OF
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Of the Latest Designs, which has been well bought, and will be
SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH..
TEAS! TEAS1 TEASI
A Splendid Lot of TEAS, which for Value Cannot be Beat in the Town.
SUGARS! SUGARS! SUGARS!
A FIRST-CLASS BRAND 'OF SUGAR 13 POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR
All Kinds of Provisions, such as FLOUR, FEED, &c.• Also, all kinds of
FAMTT4Y GROCERIES and Knick-Knacks Fresh and Good.
HONEY! HONEY !—Some Beautiful Honey, extracted from the
Pure Comb, and from his own Hives.
IMAMS AND BACON.
The Best Sugcvr-Cured Hams and Bacon in the Market. Alt
Cured
by Himself.
IC " REMEMBER THE CHEAP GROCERY. -
HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth.
A. large addition, with satin.
ly New and Improved Machin-
ery, has been made to our
CIDER MILLS. A careful aria
Competent Superintendent e1
a.
played. We are, therefore, pre-
pared o give a Large Yield
with gr at cleanliness and dam.,
patch. Term same as last
year. ash will be paid far
limited quantity of sound, ripe,
cider apples.
G. d H. JACKSON.
714-8
14I AZV 14 1\T
---OF
ROYAL 'MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
AND GLASGOW.
'.HE SHORTEST SEA .ROUTE
Cabin, Intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
Lowest Rates.1 Steerage Passengers are booted
to London, Cardiff, Bristol, Queenstown petty,
Belfast. Galway aid Glasgow, at same rates as
to Liverpool.
SAILIN +`rS FROM QUEBEC!
SARDINIAN .. , .9th:7ULY
MORAVIAN . „........ . . . ..... .....1t th JUL!
SARMATIAN :. . 28rd JULY
CIRCASSIAN ... , .. ,- "' .80th JULY'
POLYNESIAN _ .
PARISIAN . , „, $th AUG.-
18th AVG
SARDINIAN .,I ...- .
MOItAVIA�' ...- ,.,,,..-20th AUG
.
SARMATIAN i . ,,... .,27th AVG.
CIRCASSIAN . JtSEPT
h
POLYNESIAN .,'.•,•,2717th SEPT
PARISIAN th BEP
SARDINIAN, , y - .. . .24th KEPT
, , ,' ... - 1st OCT
HORAVIAN
SARMATIAN.. . , 5th OCT
. • .....15th OCT
CIRCASSIAN..
- - --,.,,;22nd e
The Iast trai connecting at Quebec with the
Allan Mail Steamer will have Toronto every
Friday at 7.02 A. M. Imo" Passengers can also
leave. Toronto by the -P.52 P. M. train on Fridays,
and connect with the Steamer at Rimoniki,
(paying. the exira fare, 84 45, Quebec to R.
monski.) For ickets and every information
apply to I
708 A. STiitONG, Agent, Meatorth.
SIGN OF
THE
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CIRCULAR
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FORBES' LIVERY
AND—
TAB-
SALE LES.
MAIN -St, SEAFORTH
ARTHUR FORBES, the old established Lir-
eryman, keeps the best and moat stylish rigs
and the beat driving horses in the businee r•
Neat and Nobby Clutters, handsome and coa -
fortable Robes, and fast and sal horses always
on hand.
A sesvery, hon
horsome family sleigh for one _ortwo
Good driving hors s bought and sold.
Day and night cal s promptly attended to.
REMEMBER TR
. PLACE — Opposite J. O.
Wilson's Agricultural Warerooms,Beaforth.
889 ARTHUR FORBES..
E INC '�
S
J. HADDEN
begs to announce to the peopi.
• of this vicinity chat he has purchased' As
property formerly owned by Mr-. Wm. H*4444s
and having erected thereon a commodious shift
he is now prepared to execute orders for Weavl
in all its branches' FLANNEL, Plaid ad
Twined, s►nd CARPETS a 8peeitity. All
warranted to give sat faction and terms .= •.
able. Residence, half a mile easy' of $dad-•.
villa, adjoining the farm of Mra. Gemmell oa'tie
west side. A trial is iespectfally solicited.
705-18 J. S. HAMILL
was
be{
just
men
with
of to
Ev-
f
tion
;usp
ave
_Esau
eeive
male,,
�ie'd€Ir
food- I
It
di
i;oilld'
fseo0
th.
ice, of
main
tempi
1y`i<
Be a
t wal
Isis 1
have
But
sense/
mind:
-e lid
ingbt
revels
the p1
light.
venter
Sneath
beve
I lea
upon()
there
there
what
stalwa
hander
lifted
freedot
skilful
will th
few
g
How ti
very re
And
are
tem;:Pis
things.
tions t
Play in
.As it Ni
the aril
their w
Esau,
nireers
critical
than
weaker j
into the
Ise wilf
scales
side of
Don
watehf'
Passio.
eonstit
you e.r
guard
there.
there.
:set you
If you
become
are br
yourse
guard t
where
Esau
you wil
down a
Christi
D
prom is
at Mon
Lawro
hands
Coriapa
have a
the S
compa
eh En •.
the Co
here,
upon th
passen
fitted u
Lawre •
with th
During
well: d.
-and Ca,
made t
points is
binatic
sang
of the
to be a+
such nu
knovH
Rev.
years p
at Geo
nine
hisiam'
Nova
best E
House.
she ma
and hal
of her c
mark w
White
Mrs. H
of nam
is one o;
Americ
—Chi
fan
the ban
down.
the
1
Fox an
a saran
died
Ditches:
liners a
Gainsb
ruled t'
was ono
House,
close to
the Chi
.engage
leagues
Pierola
quipano
with til
its the n
which 1:
.5
•
6
f
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