HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-12-02, Page 6ififieseseeweeeseelletemiltallme
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The- •Geittaethaez. o the 'Road
6114 MX. Thos. Green:Wars
notelet&
From the Emerson International we
slither the following particulars relative
to the recrovety of the team and outfit
stolen some time ago from Mr. Thomas
Greenway, M. P. P., of Rook Lake,
Manitoba:
It will be remembered that Sheriff
Brown left embina about two weeks
age
to go to Aberdeen, Delete, where it
was tepo a the horses were. The
trip was in de over the St. Paul, Min-
neapolis an L Manitoba Railway to St.
'Paul, and m thence west. to Aber-
deen over he Hastings and Dakota
jtailway. rriving at Aberdeen,Sheriff
Brown fou4d that the men be was after
were quite
DI
the eldest
. person th
and stage
George," fo
offered in
wan who
• Lowe, is su
netted witi
in Dakota,
It is. said
madly run
ears of the
t
doubt,
Manitoba,
they escape
boundary Ii
Benton, an
Ward until
where the
Greenway'
!south into
at Aberdee
south of th
iles south
diary line. When they went into Aber-
deen they gave their names as Joe
Lovell and Henry Lowe, the former
being the n me assumed by the elderly
man. Thei had about $90 in money,
and with t is went on a big spree.
Lowe bocaiue very hoisteroue and
BAN THE TOWN
GITISBED NASCALW,
f the two being no less a
the notorious train wreoker
ach robber, "Big Netted
whom a reward of $1,000 is
=tans, while the young
gave his name as Henry
greeted of having been con.
several horse stealing oases
nd is also said to have
Klemm ins WAR."
at the two were only re-
nt of Montana by the ofa-
law there, and this, no
unts for their presence in
is it is quite probable that
across the international
as in the vicinity of Fort
worked their way east -
they struck Crystal City,
dropped on to Mr. Thomas
handsome outfit, and struck
akota, finally bringing up
, about one hundred miles
Northern Pacific, and 250
of the international boun-
tor two day, parading the streets with
II revolver i his band and ordering
every peraoi that he met off the side-
walk. He j was finally arrested, dis-
armed, auiif for want of a better lace—
Aberdeen being only four months old,
and having no jail—was lodged in a
freight car until he could be tried.
This impro hied prison, however, failed
to hold theldesperado, as he kicked the
door oft and escaped, and taking a beer
bottle in each hand, 'defied arrest sue-
tietriftilly tineg he had secured one of
bjs revolvei4e. He had no ammunition,
but proVided!himself with cartridges
by walking into a hardware store and
helping hits% eelf, meanwhile standing
eiff the pro rtfetor at the end, of' his
shooting • on. He then Proceeded to
the stable here the horses were kept,
and into it, wok one of the
horses, mo nted, and
HIPPED THE TOWN.
A party w:: organized to follow him,
but ladled ea overtake him, though they
came wit • • shooting distance, and one
of the part', who lead a shotgun loaded
with bucks rot, blazed away at the fly-
ing rascal, «ith no other effect, how-
ever, than • put a couple of shot into
the &Alert gat the horse had on. The
thief, home er, later on, was overtaken
at a house by Mr.- Ally, father
of Mr. Ally, of Emerson, Manitoba,
and another gentleman, and "getting
the drop" ma him, they forced him to
hold up hie hands, disarmed him, tied
him and Weil him back to Aberdeen,
along with the horse. Meanwhile,
Lowe's partner had been playing it fine
on the pole of Aberdeen, and had
worked up good deal of sympathy in
his own behalf-
TEAEs FLOWED COPIOUSLY
at the condect of Lowe, whose actions
he could net understand. He had been
a most exeMplary young man, he said,
and it was Something new to see him
tarry on so'. The old man also had a
good deal to say about the horses:
How they had been great pets with his
wife, and Itow they would go And lay
their heads on her shoulder, etc. After
the capture of Lowe, however, he
quietly disappeared All this transpired
about the time that the information
was received in Emerson of, the pres-
ence of a team of horses at Aberdeen
answering the description of those
stolen frore Mr. Greenway. Meanwhile
e, Mr. T. S. Fellowee, of Wells, a town
in the sont ern part of Minnesota, who
had had a, lack team stolen from bun,
beard of this team, pat in' an appear-
ance at Aberdeen, claimed one of the
bores, pro ed his claim to the satis-
fact e of the officers at Aberdeen, and
took thetherse home with him. This
occurred jut before the arrival of
Sheriff Brown at Aberdeen, so that
when the Sheriff reached there he
found only 'one horse, the wagon and a
met of harness. The Sheriff was
NOT TO 33B BAULKED,
and shipping the horse, harness and
wagon by rail to St. Paul, he posted off
to Wells after the missing horse. Here
he met with a good dealof opposition,
and had he not known his business
thoroughly and been a, man of nerve, it
is not likely that he would have se
cured the animal, as Fellowes, assisted
by legal counsel, endeavored to play a
big game of bluff. Sheriff Brown, how-
ever, was too sharp to be caught by any
of their legal quibbles, and under his
appointmerat as a special United -States
customs °Seer, brought the horse away
With him, I and, as announced yester-
day, arrived home Wednesday evening
with the team and wagon—the horses
looking a little thin, but Otherwise noite
the worse tor their long journey end
numerous edventures. The horses are
seill in the possession of the United
States Customs officials, and will re-
main there probably _until Mr. Green-
way arrive a to identify them. As an-
nounced yesterday, Mr. Greenway left
in the morning for Crystal City. Word
has been sent to him, and he may be
expected here in a few days. A num-
ber of our citizens, who are well ac-
-quainted With the team, went ewer yes-
terday a.nd identified the horses beyond
all guestioe. The man Fellowes, how -
his posses ion, and has sent up how-
ever, still still 'aims the horse he had iu
teen affidavits in support of his claim.
It will peobably avail him nothing,
however, 4 there is no question what-
ever that both horses belong to Mr.
Greenway, In fact, When Fellowes ar-
xived at Aberdeen and claimed the
bores it is reported that Lowe said that
ft was not his (Fellowese
horse.; that
the team came from near Crystal City,
- and that 4 it was not for certain things
•
he would prove Fellowes to be a per-
jurer.•
,
As for Lowe, the horse thief, he is in
jail at Huron, a town on the Dakota
Central, in the Jim River Valley, where
he is held on a charge of robbing the
hardware store mentioned above.
When the officials down there are
through with him, it is expected that
the United States Customs officials at
Pembina will take him in hand and
give him two years for smuggling. "Big
Nosed George," or Joe Lovell, as he
called himself, is still at large, but of13.-
cers are on his track, and it is possible
that he !nay yet be brought to justice. ,
A Boy's Opportunities.
"Well, what is it my boy r asked
Mrs. Leonard, as Frank came in from
school one Thursday afternoon and
pettishly threw his books upon the
table. Twirling his hat in his hands,'
he answered:
"It's everything, mother. You know
its composition day. Well, the subject
is, "My Opportunities." I don't believe
I have any opportunities. I think I
might write about some ether persons
opportunities, though. Only think, thee
boys have all gone over to the cricket
'ground this afternon, and here I have
got to stay shut up in the house to
write that miserable composition. The
other boys can write theirs this' even-
ing, while I am tied up to that old
store. That's just the way all my op-
portunities slip from me—my oppor-
tunities for sport, at an rate."
eI am glad you added that last
clause," said his mother; "but you
know you could have gone with the
boys..
Why, mother Leonard! Do you
think -I would Ole up my chance of
going to college for an afternoon's. Mu?
When I promised father I would 88,-Nre
him the expense of hiring a clerk by
helping in the store evenings and Set-
urdays, so he could better afford to
send me to college, I meant to stick to
it. But, you see, the fathers of the
other fellows are able to send them to
college, without! their having to pinch
and dig for it."
"Frank, you are looking only at your
opportunities for sport. Just think of
some of yourepportunities for making
a noble, strong-minded, educated man
of yourself. You forget how many
boys there are who cannot possibly re-
ceive so good an education as you be-
cause they haven't the advantages.
There is Tom Howard.: You have
often told me what a desire that boy
has for learning. And there's a whole
family looking to him for support, on
. account of the fether's intemperance.
But the boy is I fast learning many
things that neither books nor schools
could teach him."
Frank lifted his face with a penitent
yet eager look, and said: "Mother, I
had entireheforgotten that bleared old
Tow. I amafraidI have been—well,
&Closet; cracking the tenth command-
ment. Preach away, man m 1"
"I knew you would come round to
the right view," she answered. "In
roissing the sport you are really gaining
something better. By being obliged to
derand on yourself in part for the ex-
pense of your education, you are learn-
ing self-reltanoe, which will be *Of ines-
timable value to you in your future life.
I think, too, that yen will improve—
and are improving—your opportunities
for leanting, better than if you were at
no trouble to obtain it. We always
prize a thing that costs something."
eelhanks for your 'sermon, mother,
said Frank. "Lbelieve 'My Opportun-
ities" will make a first-rate subject for
composition. --Chnshan Register.
A ..German Silver Wedding.
On this Sunday there was evidently
something unusual astir. People, dung
like swarming bees about the doors of
the baker's house, where swung the
blue wooden sign, displaying the usual
white coffee pot and lavish- itssortment
of fancy bread, painted with primitive
notions of perspective, wreathed for the
occasion with laurel and bay, as if the
portly baker had just returned from a
glorious military campaign. I noticed
that the ladies pushed bravely in at the
narrow dporway, while the gentlemen
lingered more shyly outside, whispering
together, and nudging each other to
enter first. Every cam was in gala
dress, and turned pleasant brown faces
to greet me as I entered the baker's
house, which is built, as are the farm-
houses of North Germany (for the baker
had some lend of his own to farm), in
two parts, that is to say, a long brick
floored hall divides the living rooms,
which Open upon it on one side, from
the _stalls for horses and cows, which
are ranged. on the other. The chief
work of the house is clone in this big,
open hall. The women wash their
clothes and the girls cook and iron at
the stove in the corner, while the cows
'and the customers look on from opposite
_sides, for the shop, the parior and the
sleeping rooms of the family all give on
the hall. This arrangement affords
rare opportunities for gossiping with all
the old women who look in, ostensibly
to leech their daily loaves of black
bread, a yard long and as hard as a
brickbat. But on this occasion a long
table occupies the centre of the hall,
spread with all sorts of unusual deli-
cacies. Six or eieht brown smoked
hams, and as mfflay long blue -black
sausages; piles of jrread and butter and
gingerbread; flaticakes sprinkled with
cinnamon and sugar; square cakes full
of raisins, or—a terrible danger to un-
wary teeth—fresh eherries, with an un-
natural preponderance of stones, which
Dave a knack of imbedding themeelves
where they are least expected, in the
soft corners of a wedge shaped glee.
The table was garnished with huge
bouquets of flowers—asters, fucheiae,
and larkspur—which bad been con-
tributed by -all the neighbors, and ac-
counted for the general cropped applear-
ance of all the gardens in the village.—
The Argosy.
=20ftFitmagg•••••wittantairsastwoosessorssewask t•••••••••0 0•••••••••••••••=•••••••
,
'THE gt_tRoist, gxppsinibR.
,000001/00001P- .8,,010001str.
(ft
M
dry, goeds mere ant /THalifax,
Newt Scotia, wh ;WM In Gleigow buy-
ing goods, as sit speedily gained the
confidenoe of his employer that at the
end Of the Ark year he was put in
charge of a general stook in New Glas-
gow. Which was then • a small village.
This business he soon bought for him-
self, and carried it on for many years.
In 1852 he removed to London, On-
tario, and for sixteen years was engaged
in mercantile business, both in London
and Woodstock. Becoming tired of
active business life, he removed to
Strathroy in 1868, where he resided
with,his son-in-law; Mr. W. H. Murray,
till his death.
He quietly passed away on Friday,
the 16th September, after a few hours'
illness. .
Few men were more universally re-
spected—rimy, even loved—than Mr.
McIntosh. As a business Man , the
strictest integrity and the highest prin-
ciple marked , his dealings with his
fellow men. In private life he was
kind, affectionate rind loving. .
Mr. McIntosh wawa staunch Presby-
terien, and thou:nighty imbued with the
love of civil and litmus liberty. In
the disruption in the Chun% of Scot-
land -in 1843-44, h readily cast in his
lot with the Free Church; and during
his residence in I ow Glasgow was a
firm and oonstan member of Knox
church, under the ministry of the late
Rv. John &ewer , taking a warm and
ii
ac ive interest in U branches of Chris-
ti work. Li - Alice Mr. McIntosh
was i Reformer, v e believe; but of late
years he took no a tive part in Politicel
affairs. Mr. McIntosh was married to
the eldest daughter of the late Wm.
McDonald, of New Glasgow, who still
survives her reveeed husband. . Three
sons and one dan4hter are spared to
mourn the loss of a kind and loving
father: Me. -Wm'1antosh, merchant,
St. Marys, Onta 'o ; Mr. John Mo-
Intosh, druggist, ew Yorke Mr. Alex.
J. McIntosh, of Toronto; and Mrs.
Kate JeMcInto , wife of Mr. W. H
Murray, ' of Strat iroy, Ontario. He
leaves numerous relatives and a still
wider circle of frie ida in this -section to
mourn the loea of a true friend and a
consistent Christihn. "He being dead
yet speaketh."—Gaagow, Nova Scotia,
Plaindealer.
Mr. Jones' Iapture over a
Fall Illonnet.
As Jones went cret from breakfast the
other morning Mre. Jones followed him
to the door and pinned a button -hole
bouquet on the lappet of his coat. He
missed that oar, but stood patiently
until the flowers were adjusted.'
"And you won't forget the peaches for
pickling?" said his wife tenderly, as
she brushed the dandruff off his coat
collar.
"No -o," answered Jones mechanical-
ly. He saw Brown going off in his
buggy alone, and was sorry to miss that
chance. -
"And a pound of mutton chops for -
supper, and some tomatoes."
-"Ye-e-a ; anythi1ig else, darling ?"
Mrs. Jones' two
the back _of his no
tion that Jones
twenty years pre
hands had ,met at
k in a caressing mo -
had rather, 'enjoyed
ous. Now it gave him
a sense of dislocation in his" spinal
column.
"Well, Jonesy 4ear, you know you
didn't like mylast fall bonnet, and as
you have such good taste I thought
maybe you won d call at Madam
H—'son your ay down and order
me one your very wn self, deary."
Just then the car passed. Jones
said he would see about it, received a
kiss, ran a block, nd narrowly escaped
being thrown mid r the car wheels, and
Mrs. Jones looked, after him with a
smile that was' three-quarters berietet
and the balance conjugal; but when
Mr. Jones returned. in the evening and
• she met him at the gate, the emile was
purely conjugal and angelic.
"Did you order the bonnet, dear,"
I she asked radiantly.
For a moment Jones was stricken
dumb, but when *as mortal man over
known to fail at invention -?! He sup-
ported her with one hand while he
broke the news gently.
"Darling," he said, "I called four
times to see Madem H—t, and each
time she had just stepped out. I hung
round until I was afraid people would
talk; and just as I was coming away
the last time I met her;'she said—she
said—let me see—oh, -atm said she
would prefer to measure you for that
bonnet herself. She thought that if
you had one ef the new terra cotta
combinations of mahogany and hard
wood with brio-a-brac attachments, and
a polonaise front, it might be trimmed
with Brazilian bugs and Chinese lan-
terns, with stands of Roman Punch
and 'lawn tennis raohings fastened on
with royal Bengal tigers. Why, what's
the matter, love ?"
For Mrs. Jones had fainted from ex-
cess of happiness—the description of
that bonnet was too, too much.
The Late Gilbert McIntosh.
In one of the last issues of the Plain
-
dealer we had occasion to simply re-
cord the death of Mr. McIntosh. This
week we are enabled to give some par-
ticulars regarding thie Christian gentle-
man, which may not be uninteresting
to many of our older readers. 1'
Mr. McIntosh was born in the parish
of Dornoch, Sutherlandshire, Scotland,
in January, 1800, and was consequent-
ly in the 81st year of his age at the
timeri his death. Leaving home in
1.818, -)Se found employment in the then
great dye works of McIntosh, Glasgow.
Here he lived for eight years; when he
afterwards accepted a situation with a
• •
—The ex -Empress Eugenie is adding
eighteen rooms to her new residence at
Farnborough. There is to be a room
filled with relics of her son, Prince
Louis, and fitted up exactly the same
as the one occupied by him at Camden
Place. The idea seems to have been
taken from the dressing room of the
Prince Consort at Balmoral, which re-
mains the same as when he was alive.
His hat and gloves are on the table,
and an effigy of him is also on the
table.
—Several years ago a colored man
named Lewis, died in New. York, leav-
ing 01500,,000 to the Government to
pay the national debt. His heirs con-
tested the will, and have fought in every
court of law for it, but it is now decided
that the executors of the estate must
act:mane to the Geeernment for every
dollar of the legacy.
The Causes of Colds
are getting overheated in hot rooms or
crowded assemblies,sitting in a draught,
or cooling ,too rapidly after exercise,
muffling up warm and changing to
lighter wrappings, cold and damp feet.
No matter what ie the cause, Hagyard's
Pectoral Balsam is the care for all
throat and lung diseases, that induce
consumption. Tzl
0-
Hagyard' Yellow Oil. ,
Will be found inv luable for all pur-
poses of a family iniment. Immediate
relief will follow i s use in all cases of
pain in the stoix ach, bowels or side,
rheumatism, coli, colds, sprains and
bruises. For into nal and external use.
It has no equal in the world for what it
is recommended. For sale by Oil deal.
era at 25o. per bottle. 724.
.00.0.00T,1,00%
MEN WANTED.
ONE hund man wanted to cut cordwood,
saw Ice and '
TIMBER_FOR SALE.
Building timlerri:boer :ihnedstomprailsfoorrssarRail
red. Ra
JOBS TO LET.
Several jobs of ditching and clearing to let.
Apply at once to
W. C. 00IIINLOCK, Reaforth.
FITAINT
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am determined to Clear Out my
lfntire Stock of Furniture regard -
14388 of Cost.
TEISE IN WANT, it will pay them to *seer-
•Atan prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying cash, es-
peeially to newly married=eouples.
I am still selling six highly finished chairs for
$2. I also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, the
best and cheapest in the market; warranted
perfectly noiseless.
Vitarerooms directly opposite M. i . Oonateep
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth,
East Side.
625 JOHN S. PORTER.
HAS REMOVED HIS BOOKSTORE TO THE
W. PAPST, MAIN .STREET, SEAFORTH,
a3AOW3I
.a3AOw3a
0
ANCHOR LINE.
'UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Bail
1-1 Every Saturday 'from NEW . YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londonderry)* and LONDON
Direct.
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Gies -
no w, and all parte of Europe. Fares as low as
any other first-olaes line.
Prepaid Passage Certificateir issued to persons
Wishing to bring but their friends.
The Pastunger aecornmodatinn of Anchor Line
Steamers are uneurpassed for elegance and com-
fort. Apply to .
I. DICKSON,
698 At the Post °Moe, Seafortb
BROADFOOT ct' 'BOX,
SEAFORTH,
UNDERTAKERS, &C.
FUNERALS ATTENDED UN TJIR
SHORTEST NOTICE. -
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
FORBES' LIVERY
—AND—
SALE STABLES,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
BTIIIIR FORBES, the old established Liv.
eryman, keeps the best and most stylien rigs
and the best driving horses in the bash:L.86i.
Neat and'Nobby Cutters, handsome and com-
fortable Robes, and fast and sat horses always
on hand.
A very haul some family sleigh for one or two
horses.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Good driving horses bought and sold.
REMEMBER THE PLACE — opposite 0. 0 .
Willeen's Agrionitaral Wareroom, is Seatorth.
689 ARTHUR FORBES,
THE GREAT NORTH-WEST.
Temperance Colonization Bahama and
Establishment Of a Temperance Settle-
ment in the Great North-West.
9 000,000 Acre Grant is to be taken up by sub-
seription. Onlyone-third to be alloted at
present and to be chosen in one block by the best
experts in Canada. The land can be taken up in
Quarter or Half Sections of 640 acres, Sub-
scribers coming in first have the first choice.
Already a large number of sections taken up.
For particulars apply to S. Mons, Egmond-
vile. 726
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
The next Examination *or admission of pupils
to the
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL,
Will be held on
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 21 and 22,
In the Seaforth Iniblic School. Candidatds must
send their names to one of the undersigned not
la-er than November 21st, and Must be in their
places at ,quarter to nine each morning of the
examination. C. CLARKSON, B. A., Head Mae -
ter. A. DEWAR, I. P. S. ' 796-8
LE CREDIT FONCI,ER
THIS new Company; formed for the purpose of
investing French Capital in Canada, is now
prepared to advance money on the most favorable
terms on good landed somities. Yd P. HANES,
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 699
R. N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Whniessle and ketailDealer in LEATHER mai
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stook kept.' Terms
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by nut,'
or otherwise promptly filled.
R. N. EIRRITT
DS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyot
• and CMI Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
9 , D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell
THE POPULAR GROCERY
—AND—'
ML&T 3E0 11E I" 0 IR, I IT ,
•••••••=•1•,=1•11MMI
HUGH ROBE3, STARK'S BLOM MAIN ST.,
SEAFORTH,
Haws Full and Complete Stook of Fresh and Seasonable GROCERIES, such
as CURRANTS, RAISINS and Fruits of all Kinds. His TEAS are unexcelled
for Price and Quality, All kinds of household knit:A-knacks fresh and Oct&
Dried Meats of his own (luring always on hand. Bolognas and Sausages every
day. Cuttings of all kinds cheap. In fact, you can get almost anything you
want for the table or larder.
•
THE HIGH
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
EST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GOOD DRESSED PORK.
HUGH ROBB, Seaforth.
fE001111•••=
JAMES MCLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE,
WHITNEY'S BLOCK,
IS THE P ACE TO BUY YOUR
Dry Goo
Ya
s, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Wools and
s Tweeds, Undershirts and Drawers, Fiats,
Caps and Groceries, Etc.
New Goods onstantly Arriving and Rushing Off at the Smallest Profit for Ceeh
and Trade. All Invited to Come aed Inspect the Stook.
NO TRO BLE TO SHOW THE GOODS WHETHER YOU
BUY OR NOT.
MYTH! C MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND NO SECOND PRICE.
JAMES McLOUGHLIN; Seafotth.
HE CENTRAL GROCERY.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
LWAYS alive to the interests of our numerous customers, and slew te main -
tam tie wide spread reputation of our House for keeping the best goods in
the Market,j announce that, notwithstanding all opposition, we have this fall
imported m re extensively than ever before in all departments. No House in
the trade keeps a finer assortment, and no House offers better value. For in-
tending pnrcjhasers we gives few of our leading lines :
TEAS—
tre Pingsuey, Japan, Gunpowder, Congon, Sonchong, Assam, Orange
apers, Etc.
SUGARS
Cut Loaf, Standard Granulated, Extra Bright, Yellows and Raws.
0OFFEEk-
Green, aoasted and Ground in Rio, Java, Mocha, Jamaica, Etc. NOTE
THIS: We -roast and grind all our own Coffee.
CURRANTS—NEW—
Provincial, Poems and Voetizza.
RAISINS—NEW—
Valencia, Sultana and Layers. We offer a quality of Valencia Raisins that
cannot be got from any other House in Town.
SPICES—
/Whole and Ground. Ground Spices Guaranteed Pure.
BAKING POWDER—
Snow Drift and Gold, acknowledged by all housekeepers to be the best in
the market.
CANNED GOODS—
Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Pine Apple, Plums, Strawberries, dm., &c.
PICKLES—
Crosse de Blackwell and other brands.
SAUCE
Differs t kinds (no Tongue Sauce.)
EXTRA, TS—
Bnnett and Lyons.
TOBAC OS and Cigarw of the Best brands.
In addilbion to the above lines, our stock will be found. complete in all other
branches, ircluding Flour, Feed, etc.
OROOK RY DEPARTMENT—
Dinner
Granit
Teasai
variety
Sets—new designs and prices low. China Tea Sets—a large stock.
Tea Sets—white and colored. Bedroom Sets. Toilet Sets. China
d Coffees—plain or decorated by the dozen. Glassware in endless
FANCY OODS—
A very large assortment. Our stock in this Department is; so large slid
varied, that we cannot attempt to particularize. A. call and impaction
invited
NOTE TflE FACT, that all Goods bought frcm us are
we represeithem.
ii
COO) S DELIVERED FREE OF CHARG1
E AND PROMPTLY.
LA1DiAW & FAIRLEY,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
warranted to be as
DECEMBER :2, 1881.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
5
MISS ROBERTSOil
Having opened her school on
John St., opposite the If. E. Chunk,
a premed to receive Pupils on the follewing
Terms.:
Students under 12 Years, per Quarter,
$3.
Students from 12 to 15 Years, pet
Quarter, $4.
FIRST' MONTH PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
NIUSIO,EXTRA.
SUBJECTS TAUGHT.
JUNIORS—Spelling, Reading, Writing, AMA.,
metic, Dictation, Geography, and COMMOR
Subjects.
SENIORS—Including the above — Etyrnolefort
Composition, HiNtories-General- English- Cang.
dian and Natural, Dictation, Analysis and Gratn•
mar.
If sufficient encouragement be given Higher
Classes still will be formed during the year.
Hours from 9:30 to 12 A. M.; and from
1:30 to 3 P. M.
Classes for Plain Sewing and Knitting on Tues..
day P. M, from 3:15 to 5 o'clock.
For Fancy, -work on Thursday, from 3 to
o'clock. Extra charge to those not attending the
the school.
N. B. Owing to present engagements MISS
BOOTH will not be here for a few weeks, Pupils
or music may be entered at any time.
SEAFORTE PLANING• MILL,
SASH, DOON AND BLIND FACTORY
rplIE subsoriberbegs leave to thank hisnumerofi
4" outomcrs for the liberal patronage exten.dadt0
him sinee commencing business in Sanforthiati
trusts hat he may be favored with a nontirmanoc
of the same.
Parties intending t o build would do well to give
him a call,as he will continue to keep on hand *
large stock of all kinds at
Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors, _
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
Lath, &c.
Hefeelsconfident of givingsatisfactiontothoell
who may favour him with their patronagesas uses
but first-classworkinen aroonsployed.
Particulta Attention naie to Ctnat0)11 Planing
20E JOHN IT. BROADFOOT.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
ri- RENT—To rent a new brick store, in a. good'
-1 business stand in Brussels. Well finished in
every respect. For particulars applyto C. R.
COOPER, Land Agent.' Brussels, P. 0. 723
TO LET—Six rooms over A. G. Anit's Grocery
Store, Seafort h. Suitable for dress makers
or privs te dwelling, with front and rear entrance..
Apply to A. G. A_ULT, Proprietor. 695
pm, SALE --.4 story and _a half house on the
"A" corner of John and High streets, containing
every convenience for family use, in one of
the most central localities of the town as regards
churches, markets, schools and business centres.
Hard and soft water on the premises. A fine
lawn with choice shrubbery, the whole enclosed
by a handsome wire fence. Also barn
with stablina- for cow and horses. For further
particulars apply to W. S. ROBERTSON, Sea -
forth. 120 "
"14""A.BM FOR BALE.—One hundred acres, more
-1: or less, Lo} 19, Concession 2, Stanley, County
of Huron, with p 2 miles of Brumfield, and 2 of
Looden, Huron' & Bruce Railroad, and.6 of Clin-
ton. Ninety ecres cleared, 10 of hardwood bash,
soil clay loam, in a high state of enItivation, eU
watered, good brick house 26x86, frame barn 861
66, frame shed 26x80. Apple, pear, and peach,
orchard of 4 acres in good bearing. • Terms 1,,Ason-,
able. For lather particulars apply to the pro-'
prietor on the premises or to Brumfield P. O.
WM. CALLANDER. 717 .
VARlrf F SE IN HULIXTT Fifty Sialtstia4
-1-- being wet half of Lot 3, Concession 11, Mil-
let. 42 ogres c eared and under good cultivation.
The remainde timbered with valuable wood.
Frame barn
0, with stone foundation. Com-
fortableframe house and young bearing orchard.
Plenty of water, well drained and well fenced.
Ten acres of fall wheat sown. Eight miles from
Blyth and nine from Seaforth. School, !church
and post office convenient Apply to Huoir Ma-
in -rosin Constance P. 0. 727x4
OR S 4.LE—For sale the north half of
Lot ii, and the east half of Lot 12, on the
Concession of Hullett, containing 100 acres,
a which are cleared, free from stumps
da er rained and well fenced. The tim-
obe est f hardwood. There are good
frame buildings, a large bearing orchard and a
spring creek running through part of the farm.
It is within five miles of Blyth on the Great
Western Railway and 12 from Seaforth on the
Grand Trunk, with good Roads leading to each
place. For further particulars apply to the pro-
prietor on the premises or to Harlock P. 0.`
ANGUS CAMPBELL, OP 0 HAMILTON, Blyth..728x4
VARM ri ALDER'S FOR SALE—The north half of
-1- Lot 4, Concession 9, Morris, containing
100 acres,42 of which are cleared and the balance
timbered with splendid hardwood. The cleared '
land is free from stumps and well fenced. There
is a bearing orchard and plenty of water. It is
within two miles of the fieurichlug village of ,
Blyth on the Great Western Railway. For fur-
ther particulars apply to Patrick Rourke on the..
adjoining farm, or to the proprietor, IlionAera
ROURKE, Pine Grove P. 0. 728x6
FARM FOR SALE—The east half of Lot 81,
Oo °cession 1, Wawanosh,3 00 acress85of which
are cleared and in a good state of cultivation; and
east half of Lot 89, Hallett, 68 acres, 45 of whit*
are cleared Both farms opposite each other. The
whole to be sold separately or together. On fiat
mentioned farm, log house, good frame bam,frame
stable, good bearing orchard, wefi fenced, a small
spring c eek funning through farm. two wells, 18
acres fall whetst stud fall plowing done. On Sec-
ond farm, g”od frame house 28x89, with stone
foundation, good well, goad frame barn 36x60 with
stable in it, young bearing orchard, well fenced
and ins good state of cultivation. The whale
clear of wimps und well drained. Four and a
half miles west from Blyth on gravel _real, otio
quarter of a mile from school; chtirobes and mills
conve, le14, Terms to snit purchaser. Apply on
the premises to BICHD. 1RWIN,Atiburn P. 0.128
MEDICAL.
TIR JAIrIFS H. DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeon,
-1--f and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Campbell's,
Main Street, South, near Grand Tx. link Railway
Station. All calls, night or day promptly attend-
ed to. 124
T . D. 4k,c, Physleian,Surgeon and
u • Aceoncrieur, Seaforth, Ont. Office Lad-
d ence soni.b side of Goderich Street,second
east of PreFllyteriau Chorett.
I4 L. L. Th.BC:0E, M. D., C. M.. Physician, Setc-;
g eon, etc.;Corovei for the County of Threat
Office and Rtsidence, on Jarvis etreet north,
directly opposile Booth -nth Publics School.
Vij 51, HANOVER, X. D., C. it.. graduate of
H. University, Physician, Surgeod and
Accoucheur, Sesforth,Ont. Office and Reside:fie,
N (nth sidt Godsiieb' Stret.t, first Brick HORN
east of tin 3/14,-tb.ediet Church. 496
DB. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of MC�WCOI*
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royale&
loge of Physicians, Edinburgh, and late noun
Surgeon of Orsigloekhart Hospital, Edit*
Offiee—Bluevale, Out. 01-
-
DENTISTRY. _
WATSON & DERBYSHIRE, Dentists, Gradua-
V tee of R. 0 D S., Toronto. Rooms over
Johnston Bros., Meyers Block, Seaforth, %teen
Faculty and College Gold Medalist. NOTE—
Teeth _removed easily by the aid of Nitrous Oxide
Gas. 723
M. 331:3-C3FG1-1...bT,
SURGEON DENTIST.
(t_RADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
s-4 Surgeons, ranada. Office in the roonis
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
AU operations carefully performed and view
faction guaranteed. Charges 3191erate,
N. B —Teeth extracted withoutpahir
by the use of auseutheties. 728
Large
pont
"Therethe
ofchi
pricesrgb; thee,twahenblroprpie 'breed. oaft i.pitrtoe:
can make
shonid. be c
aotibt it does
profitable.
than Ia
opea Buffer n.
wiloonska.me:'vhee
finfrosma°::::erellertirs5lit:allr!61
bculaeare
tyione; tbih
The
n
e
-could never]
ekept
40 ailing one
weaiIlhieer ruee.T
date
abeso
5 0hen:
w
npiacordingrtbert.oh:toof:
en. Much tEl
lar
Lee erected,
theH7year.ent bushelhquartersherneeAotatIf hht greater r
the staple)
consume th
w: a more
breeds. If
o co,
bushes." 'K
Five mill
erecting ne
during the
amount ex
—Tbe Ci
200,000 ev
the proceet
a Hebrew
out a Hebre
plan.
—The
to he going
have it ; L
lima even
ton say the
if efftred
for it.
—Mr. 33 -
Moil Cone
pointed He
School, Ott
accomplish
Hamilton
—Henry
to the Kali
as follows,:
of & very 4c
towatds an
the present
lakes gene
Winnipeg,
from New
—The b
of Aubur
owned and
was totally
clay morn
been Ikea
and it was
under a na
insurance
—Mr.
and his so
a straw s
son NVIIS in
stakes w
gave way c
on the fat
stake. H
died on T
effects of t
Dowagaie.
smoker.
ten.acre I
omit, Th
and has an.
cent 20c'a
immediat
proved.
he must
—The
lingleton
a linden
She was
the tree w
ill around
teat with
a heavy
the earth
heartily t
—Allen
fluential
ICeutuoky,
bilg the
and Mrs
-drank he
Richards
The brid
away.
rested,
—A F
troupe is
in whieh
virtually.
It is made
general h
possessie
lish act
tion of
the En
the -cap
pe
grey an
510
Ons W.1.1
however,
the theol
—Top
the new
daily
take d
eating
of dill
desire.
velope
wlaentre
Albany
enter th
1