HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-21, Page 3- �_ __.__________
I -
I . -
.
� -
A I
,
-
-
-
� _�, � � ��
I
� .
I -
-
� �
I -
�
-
.
-
. -
Apial. 21, is -
, . -1
�. .. z ,
_8z .
I
-
7- --------------- ��_--_-_-_--_-�---,-"-,--=-Nmoomo -1-4 -
I
___ 4011
___ 101�
� - � 1118414
_�
�w
,--- ___
Burt NOSES T'Raft -
I
- � �. 01"Ry
1
. *
-
I
.
-
I
I
-
_ �______I,
�___��_L________�___ , -, __ �__ ___________-*. __
. i
3
�
- 1.
. � __ - . . � — � . ; 7" .
. . — - r�������� � "'
� � � �� T 11 B
� . $$I - - T' 0 T'HE m
I -By USENG THE ... I (3aprice at. Hon�e- want you to make a road through 305 feet. This Jis 60, feet higher than 1
: - - - . . - . i . -SEEDS I : SEEDS] SEEDS I ,
I .. . that bog. I have to travel around it, the, Niagara Suspension ; 170 1 1 1 1
. i . � -by— : Bridge, � s
. .. :_ � 1;0 I via not say pod . � I : . I i
I - nor anything, , and it in very disagreeable." feet higher than the great 'bridge abross � . . I . CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
.; Rae � i
I . ,., I I �
I - ar why i 1 At the end of a mouth -Satan report. the Ohio at Cincinnati;. 189 feet above FARM ERB OF HURON i � -
. I L i
� __ 11 I L 10 is Vocao z;tno2t, two ppring. - ' � :
I ad that the first condition was fqlft4ed, � . -
. � � I Z:*tZ &..me i)W will sing I High Bridge, New York; 170 � feet � . I .
. � . 1 i
�.V I � and a road was made through the higher than the East River Bridge, and -
- . I i —AND— � -f I
.LENOFE ,HEATElt , . h . � 1. . i . . HEAD OFF10V, TORONTO.
I It hitb erto, impassable bog. . 45 feet higher than Portage Railroad I . - � . I .
.
. I
.
. Tot that beforgeito Jugs 1
I
be vent 1LV&Y-
,,Now," said the minister, "I want
�-,� I
w.bou
I 1107� -ib,ng I Vllbt 1 mi,315..
&M
1
Y to make a road through that high
- I .
obj, 8, predous world is this I
I �
a:ud steep -mountain, I have to drive ,
L
..
I
� HICKORY oy � I
I
- -
if n*bt awn a and not he
�
over it, and it is very hard travelling."
. 1�
I �_
� .
,oat
,
g�lnetbingnllght wielead his feet,
The fable says that Satan made the
-
I . ,��
� I I . . 1-1
. - 0 the raom 21,0 late 2 Ah me I
. DVb,,r* we things that he might meet.
IT.
road and came and told the minister -and
I
ask4d him what was now to be the third
- - - - - - - - -
.
- . I
- �
I ]g,),V Cho rAtu begins to beat � .
thing to be done.
]W.V ��__._
I . -
e . I �_
111 ff"Offimfif STOV � '
E$w
$61 twfli be dar�. The bell?
X lo es is df
V
am*
I
ad. '
&11 want you, said the . miuister, "to
fini me a respectable, quie ,
t good
. . I
�- I
� not tell
Vmeeo
Vvezoit I I
.
Christian men that keeps a liqu -
. or
I I
I . . . . .
- words I said,
11alf the fretful
saloon."
I I . .
______� -
11filf the fretful tears I shed.
I
"You've got me there, old fellow P
I
� I -
-1 2 And but to think of death
, I—
said Satan.. "That is something I
1.
�
. "I'll,
� _�� . . . . . . . . . .
I - - I
r . I .
� -Doc
-1 I An3ight bring him tbroug4
Ile ,
I 1jps that have ul Dt laff breath,
4FAnd I musi
the gate ;
wait I
can't do. There never was such a
thing." . .
I . .
Zve the be -,it kp
- � ,D w7a improve. -
tys. thst, alluv— .
. ; or is it late 2 .
* Is it tbne - !
-
. -So Satan was defeated, and the min-
.
� �
� saviD9 fu,81 &4d labor of an, :
any
aily
ovea in this ' arket. any "I _
� In - 11 I
. . .
. w wrong and wrong, and wr
IVI -
I will W 9M, oh, besure 2
0
. ng;
ister'got the best of the bargain.—Rev.
Richard Newton, D. D. -
- I
-
�
if 020 bes,reng are buildtd strong,
----*—
I ..
� I -
. - . DTe shalitherein be secure ;
L
.
.
Amecdotes of Webster.
I.-
Iz . 11 . I
- . - .
- — -
_
uVe lik6,mine jaiall there and
I
ire.
The centennial anniversary of " the
- I
I 11 - � . -
�
�
I&Wu listen—that is Ile?
I -
11
I
birth of Daniel Web'ter brings again to
a
�
,- I I I "I'll �
jp,ak to him, Hsy�
- rift not --I
I
I
light many interesting anecdotes , and
AND� SEE, - ,
T11r,,.A1 .&T
. I
�
1�bachoow to bay to me,
q ,as &a to blame to -day ;
Sweet, forgivel, me," wby-I r
levy I
incidents of his life. It is well known-
that he was a man of luxurious tastes
'
.-
- - I
I -Airs. s. M.
B. Piatt.
and expensive habits, which frequently
��
. �
��
.
------------*—
brought him into pecuniary difficulties.
. . . .
I
.
I . Gaieties.
I .
A wester;*i gentleman, shortly after the
�� KIDU-._� -
� I S, M-AINI ST.
. .
_OThere are four bishops
at our
grqat statesman's death, " re felring to
�
�
� ! "I
� - I
ilouse 1,, said J., to his religious
friend
.
these habits with much seriousness to
� -
. � I
� - , �
,,Indeed I" exclaimed G.,
G14
very much
1% mutual friend, enforced -his remarks
.
.
� .
� . .
-
I . d. ,, Yes." contin-md
iuteTeste
J., 11 and
46
with a practical illustration. Why,
"
I
� ..,
� SEAFORTH. __
z -
fthey am all, chessmen I"
�
sir," he exclaimed, "I travelled allnight
-
; . �
�_'_________, L
-
- ,There is an article going
the rounds
�
with Webster in a stag6-coach out west
�
� ...
I _T _ _ _
,8_EAF- O-R;YH
fie4ed GsWbo kissed away
"
that tear?"
-
.
long ago,- and in the morning we all got
�. % I
� . ::
well, we suppose it is as well
I
to own up
out at a little h9tel. to stretch our legs
.
I .
� _�
to it ftrat as last. It is s, mighty
fneiji
and get bi - k IQ
-eakfait.' Webster took up -
I
I
RANCE AGENCY
nisil thtsit won,t kiss away- a
t�ar.
travelling case, with� combs, hair -brush
tGoth-brush, he
I %J 1, -- �
— t#Do dogs reason ?" Paselibly
not,
and all of which used
I
. - I
� , ---
,
but. some dogs oil seeing a,
boy with an
vigorously. When he'd got through, I
.
I
old kettle, and examining ]"a
pockets
asked him to lend me his tooth-brusb,
-
VM- ff. WATSON, . 11 ,
. � fors -piece of c.ord, take a dDep
interest
as , there wasn't -any at the -sink where
.
in, something about a mile am
way.
we washed, and Mr. - Webster conrte-
-
-
....
� .
-The mot4er had cui
her little
0 al lie After using and ring.
u y comp d.
.
�� - -X
��'re, -09'rin6, -We and .4,,�,
.
daugh,ter's hal; to make 11 bangs."
'
ing it off I handed it back; and would
I I
. 11
i ln&urance Agent,- -1 ----
I - . convey-,
; liarvoying bet own work, she said,
.
you believe it? the extravagant fellow
- .
?$&r, . ,
Appra' ' Btc�,�
,g Reeiie, yesteiday you look Bd &Rif YOU
just pitched it over into the bushes. It
�
I _. -
. : "
bad no sense. ', To-diy you look as if
was a good brush, too, and might have.
. I ... __ �
. . � __ �
.
a .
your mother hid non ." .-
lasted him two or three months -longer,
I I ..
� I ST. - SEAFGRT06
s-,
--oThe fact is," said S ith, melo-
at least. No wonder he was always in
7 � I .
� � .
I . . I
. tioal,ly, �, my heart 1,
dramal ,oa. out to
debt r .
-It
� -
� �
- . ..
ssed.1 I ain all heart.," -I
the "tre )
was during his residence in Ports-
I '
� I
. - z
.. 11
. .
gaess yon are�ll remarkedFrogg, more
V
- -Webster b
mouth that Mr., ecame the
� I
. .
. . � 11 ... 11
&a
ia forrow than � in anger; know you
owner of a Weal of.land in the vicinity
.. .
_Y FIRST -GLASS,
. .
we s1wsys on. ihe beat."
_
of White MoAutains, with the buildings
I -
.
w ..
-.411dunvols heap"bout poultry,"
ing thereon, for the valuable con-
stand � .
�-f"de onaparkies represented, All kind4 �- -
,,te at IGWeSt current rateg on all
i saidold Un* Pete when they were
discus ang the question of tt ,a day up at
I
sideration of his servic -as -counsel in
an imPortant suit in o'enl of the courts. i
Perty� Special attention devoted to I .. � I
- �
Insitran6es effected on, fam ... : .
t
"et Ilibut the sweetest chick.
the ml I
The premises were known .by the im-
�
IARce-
I
7 xe t'Gore biitrict, of Gat,estAb1W__T'
I It
ens rs& ever eat veas drawn. It was
k
posingf name of the farm. He left the
.
....
"'; at from .64, to I per cent � -
I t ca4f 1
X�s C-heaperihan any mutuai com- , - ,
-
drawn fto' the win der of a chicken
de da�k ob de moon."
tenant, who was living there at the
time he acquired the legal title to the
- �
,tence- pie, fohow- w
. � -in ;. companiea , I
;Viz... 1__.1_1ndGa&Lancaah1Fe Eup,
lioi-w in
_ -Teaelier s, We
,on Hill Honor. :
farm, in possession. After �bis removal
.1a,ad.;
ngland; Scc,tti Vhmpo )� , .
rial, Scotland- - .
are next told7 that pharaoh showed
to Boston, he heard: nothing of hi
IP
_ f, X
Y'l
. flc�, Toranta; _anadiau. moW 11
... '
'District, Galt; Canadian Fire
. -
Xogeph much -honor. Can any one of
White Mountain estate for several
I
& ��
litton; Alliance, Hamilton - Toroint�a
1'oronto; 7�-avellers Life -;ad Acme' _!
I �,!�-
you boys tell me the meani,ng of that?
. Yon try, Joe Smith." Joe: 11 Er-er
.
years, .
Onesummer,as he jour4eyednorth
-
ed, Colin. Agent for
_dmv, Inn -reound the plee we in a gig,
with his wife in quest of recreation, he
oauand.,�&,kinga Company Toront4.
- a, -
a at 6 per cerit. on real estate. Agent,.
�
Tn ilm 171
resolved to turn �asiae from the travelled
�
I :1
I ; Line '-team-shh) Company sailing
. - should think that you would
.-ttl
road, and ascertain the true condition
.
vyork and alaigow. jj�,'�`t ,aabli �
0, ,
� feel badly about leaving his place,"
of his proRerty. He found a very mis-
Second Cal)ixl ,,*40; Steerage W,
' '
said the laundress to the departing
erable but upoh it, occupied by an aged
�ts issued ood for IR months.
I it Street, 9 Searorth. W. R: ---
L; (iffice, CAMP. L
.0. I
coQk. "I'm not, I'm glSi to g
woman as the only tenant of his firm.
- .
I crpposite the mans
, ,ion HGtei.
ain't gerry to %ve any Of vou.-exe opt
Ile asked for a glass of water, which .
. .
.
— .
-
.
the dog- , old Tiger, ie's always
she readily gave him in a tin dipper.
.
-w �
X H I B I T I 0 N., - �. -
wnhed the: plates for me." 1.
He then begain to make inquiries about
...
'
�,
-Commissioner,'Loring, ecently, on
her prosperity, and the present condi-,
tion,of things, around -her. She said
� -
. I
.
Planetary W onder which caugeff sq LLL
, -
,
the floor of th House, bein im.portun-
I
n 11'
. ed by a brace of Congressm n to grant
t� -
. she did not own the farm, but that it -
in ]3OR
belonged to a lawyer d3wn ton
ment is yet visible t9 the gazing mil. ��
le 26th of Xana htL��g come a ' LL
4d gone
it
their requesti i for appoint ,ents they
0
had recommer ded in his apartment
by the name of Webster.
-yon,
t
=0 Gf 8everal amtivermriea of , .
the wall known fL.rm of
11 Now, said tl�e genial aoc r, 11 gentle-
r,
"Does he often come to see MY
I woman ?" said Webster.
goo,
", �� .
__
men, I want to say to you that I havef
.
but five b arl loaves and two small
a*
.
I'No," said she, "he has not been
4EY BROT14 E R811 __.. ,
fighes, and I .. called upon to feed a
�
near his land since I lived here."
multditude wit, this supply. 'Will you,
tr
-Well," said be, "what :rent does he
� � .
Wd- Mmiare I",
gentlemen, be'i kind enough to tell me
make yo -a pay for the occupancy of his
.
farm VI I
.Afercha7ds,, .
� howitcaube4one?"' Itioneedlessto
I
I
. . �
say that the embers saw the ppint. .
-Rent I" she exclaimed, "I don't pay
UREETI SEAFOUR . . . . . . . .
- .man climbed out of a
rl�, '
him any rent. It is badenough to live
berewi,thout paying auythingfor it;
I I .
. LLLLLL
- - - - - -
wagon on Austin Avenue, entered a
music store, a�d said hew nted to- buy
and if,he don't fix up the house I don't
- I
4-'elli0it the Inspection and Patronage -,
a piece of miusic for his son, 11 If your
mea,11 to stay here freezing to death
� of Seaforti, and vicinity, to thek .;- .
,
-
,, �_
-k at STOVES, &c. Don't pass the. -
son is not very far advauc ad, perhaps
much Ionger." I
"Well,
.. ..
:
L
this would do,?,' said the ch rk, handiug
madam," returned the ldnV
. -11 _
. .
. ) -
'
over a piece of sheet music. ss How
heiLrteaproprietor, "It is a pretty ha rd
I I
o
IG OOFFEE POT
I
muoh does it cost?" ,1 Fifty cents."
41 Well, that'aloo easy for� him. The
case, I confess, If you will accept this
bill (15)'towards boldi�log out for suoth-
I .
. .
last pi�ce I bought for hi M' cost 760.
-
or year, I will speak to Mr. Webster
�e at the SiRU Of the big Coffee Folt I .
.
I reckon he knows enouah �of musi6 to
0
when I next goo him, and perhaps he
.
I I SZEY Br,oa kee-o stoves, and wbak - LLLL
JUrveat Toola,:Rinding Mittai and __.- I
, . .
I
pla,y , b a dollar� and a quar-
apiece wort i
-
w I
ill do something for you." -his valu-
So he took final leave of
%nWftire., AS Cheap andas Good ag any - �
e -
I
,a. �� 7
- I .
11
-ter at least. A fifty cent piece is too
I
,
low. I want 0, high piece." The clerk
. I
able farm and his interesting tenant.
. ,
11 I
OUS rob tr�ia, b -at only 4, rb,yvme. . ;
... I
�pect our stov es; t,wout taie much
accidentally found an op6ratio piece
Mr. Webster used to tell - with great
� I
- :
I ; .. ..
that W"SHL difficult eno gh, and the proud
U
zest .%n incident in his professional life,
� . �
I ; �_ L-
LL
father shelled out the cash.
to illustrate how past. studies may prove
.
7 �
�611 Jugt as Cheap a& We - .I-
. .
Stupidity in Court.
of great service in an emergency.
While practising'iu New Hampshire,
. � I
. -Posrsibly Can L
Ur. Howells iu the Atlantic Mouth-
,
-
blacksmith employed him to' defepd :
I L-
,
. . ,
. - ..
..
ly, gives his observations in a police
- contested will. The case was such a
. ,
Mlished Sto,ye to & Bird Cage or Can. ,, . I
I
' .
court. To show the difficul"Ity of getting
an answer out of a, stupid wituese, he
complicated one that be -was obliged to
order books from Boston, at an eXpeuse
�Ior .
.
r, . i
��
.
says, if it were necessary, f6r example,
of $50, in order to acquaint biraself
I I . I
.
-
� I
I �T to establish- the fact that a �a-ndkercbief
with and to settle the legal principles
, ,
4EY RROTHERS�
was white, it was not to b� done with-
involved. He won the case, and is the
I
i ,
I
IN -ST, SEAFORTH.
out some such colloquy, is .this -
amount involved 'was small, charged
. - I � I
7 ---------
,,Was it a white handkerchief?"
I
$15 Jor services, and -was, tbaref&�,
. �. ---- - .
. � . .
. I
"Sor?"
, .
largely out of pocket. Many years
--- -
I
STAL & BLACKt " 1. '
,,Was the handkerallief,white?"
after, - w1fen passing through New
,,Was it white, sor?"
York, he' was consulted by Aaron
;
� -
_PP-AQ'rIGAL I
. "Yes, was, it white?"
.
I
I
Burr. . I
L I I
� � �
"Was What white, sor?"
,,I have a very preplexing case�." said
11
ER MAKERS*
"The handkerchief -w
the hand-
Mr, Burr, "which I cannot disentangle.
.. � I
. � .
I .
. I'll, ... ,
kerchief wbite ?"
I know I am right, b * ut see no way of
� , —
; � I "I'll
�
. . ,,What bandkerchief,sor?"
I
-
proviiig it in court.'? .
I . -
. � , ��
"The handkerchief you
: jdat men-
Mr. Webster lihtened, and found
Abers have bought tlxe Toolo And- - ��111111 .,
tioned-tbe haudkerchiief
, at the de-
the principles identical with big early
VIU, 111113S lately carried on by the God-
n Manufacturing Compan7f and -
fe-adant dropped ?"
.
I
case. .
-
Pa experience of over eight years In I
"I did'atgee it, aor2'
H,-. stated them in such a luminous
, now prepared tu carry on tho trade I I
L
"DidInt see the handkemllief?"
way that Mr. Burr excitedly said:
Lahes. , I
,
ntrusted to, us wfilroceive pTo)nPt I
I ;
�51)idl'at see him drop it,*r."'
'handker-
.
"Hate you been consulted before, Mr.
m
118t-dlaBs work guaranteed.
.�
L 'WeH, did you see the
�
Webster?"
f Boillra mge and repaired, shfa 4 t
chlief?" � i
"No, sir; I never heard of the case
__
- and
, - Sheet IrGix Work,, &c., at real - ,
.
,,The handkerchief, so
I
? Oh, yes
.
till you mentioned it." . .
I
i . -
� =S mado and old oneg repaired on .
Bor! I saw it -I saw the
handker.
"How is it possible that you could
and &t prices. that defy com, '
chief."
unravel such a case at Bigbt, when I
L�Otice, I L
� I
� I
"I
STA -Z' & BLAOX, .
y
� '11vell, was it white? "
I
bad given many hours of any,ious study
-
-1 .
"It was, sor I"
to it in vain.0o) .
. 'o
I IR --x 1-03, Goderieft- .
I
I 'A boy. who complained
of another
Mr. Webster enjoyed his perplexity.
I
�__ ____ - -_ -
I I -
-
for assaulting him said tha
be knocked
but fiDally relieved him by a ,statement
Royal 1-Iotel,
I him down.
of the facts. A great sum - was at
I
-How did he knock you
down?" ask-
stake, aud Mr. Webster received a fee
,
CARMICHAELIS):
I ed the Jadge� i,Did e
knock you
.
of one thousand dollars to balazic'eh,
. is
,E
� I I
I I
down with his fist or his ol �en
hand?"
former lows. �
�
ONTARIO.
"Yes, sor.�,
The moral of this incident is that
.RTK., I --- I
� I .. -,
*
I 'Which did he do it wit',
1 ?"
-
whatever is worth doing is worth doing
I I
� I I - .
. %
I � �
- "Put his arms around me
-
and knock-
. fn�
well. Mr. Webster, wben a young
I .
I
AMEE_3 WEtF? I
. e(I me down-."
lawyer, acted on this maxim, and this
! - . -
,
I I .
?r1a Us old friend,s and the travcl�
. "Then he did'nt knock y
u down. He
laid the foundation of his greatnesis as
I
11
" I
, 110V � I
�-c that h&vin,, parchased thi.,
" I
threw you down." ,
I
a lawyer.
. �
M', 110tO bui � _... �
lain,�, he has thorouwh- '
"Yes, sor. He didInt Vrow
me clown.
*--
I dud re -fitted it fraza top to bot- I
r
"OAV One
Put his arms. around me a
nd knocked
The 1�ighest Bridge in the
I
: of the most comfortabity �
�Jthotcl4izt the county. Bv striCt -
.
]I -)e down." --
-
. : World. I
If* wants e. -)f his etz�itomcrs li� hope5 -
'
_. r _
.
The Riuzus Crook flows at the bot.
.)Mo 1, .
Te of imlific, patronage, The ro0n19
-ld--hed aud well heated, Tbe bar I __ 11 �
A Barg -,tin With
Sataal.
torn of a ravine betwa�n BracIford and
1pplitd with the best, and an St- -
There is an old fable t1
[at says an,
Alton, Pennsylvania. over 300 feet
.i be
.i be I
trust wort' . �Vfkp
hy hostler will al '.
,
Iri,,,,h minister was riding a
long one day
deep and 2,250 feet wide. This chasm
�
I � . I Gloud,,,aniplc rooms for car-inier- --.
I
Nhen. he met Satan, wl
-
o wanted to
has for years prevented a railroad con-
r .
L I
a - .
11c "Roi-,-al Rote! " comer of 3faill
Make a bargain with him :
or Lis soul ,
neotion between-thst region and Fifts-
�
)'treet�,,.'Scafarth' 733 __
&u promised he would do any three
burg. The Erie Railway, ii now
L ---
JAM ES. W, FUR, Proprietor i,
thi a the minister required as part of
spanning the ravine ,with a bridge, to
- �
the ,ag
- greement, if the minister would
.
make the long desired connection by
11
� 11 I I
111irrender. They came to
.
' rms, so the
extending its Bradford'braneh to Johns-
� L 11 I
Uble goes, &:ad Satan sake
,
burg, Pa. The bridge will bb. the
. - I -- I �
. I
n " � I
.
. it What is the first thing?"
.
.
kighest railroad - bridge - in the' World-
L
r&1
L
L
�
. — I — I __ — — I . . - — I '. - . . L I (
I
,
.
I . . I - -1 -J1
. i I .
. I I
Bridge over thd OeneBee River, 1 The - URROUNDING COUN IL38 � .
I .1
,
Kinzue, struotu�-a win consume 40,0000. . . . - FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETILS1. Paidup Cnplial, - - so,00w,000. I
�000 pounds of i --on.. It will require So,- L 1 . I i � -0.
-1 i ! � Riest .. . . . . . 1,400,00
000 yards of aBonry. Thb �os� will I - I ! I
be over 0500,0 br noh t Having purchased the Huron Foun - ; I I .
'
0�). The Bradford dry, in- the Town of Seafortb, -and re- I . . - -
will connect with the low gra di- fitted the same in first-class style, I will I I - . . ' . I I
vision of the 11A,lleghan�y Valley Itail- * AT THE NEW SEED STORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY President, Hon. Vin. XcMasW.
� . .
. �
road, and will make a short thrq�ugh have on hand ai large .and Varied stock � . :
I
ro te between: New York and Pitts- of PLOWS for pring trade, ! I . ! I -
� �
U � � r � �
I L i .
I .
I
burg. .� , i . � Both Chilled and Steel Houldboard ; . .
. I �
. . I . ! -
. . i . : I - SEAFORTH BRANCH. _
Ameedot of Judge Story. Plow, Gwng Plow, Grain � . . -
. I (--).. C _�: _W I ii I -A S a -1111-T .1.
I
�
. The followi g anecdote aboutil the Crwhers, Straw Cutter8— . % : I �
; The Sesforth Branch of this Bank continues to
I t I I receive deposits, on which iuterest s aua*ed on
cyaou Story 18 in private cir- Hand t� Hor8e-P�wer. - i :
lati R jurist , ' � the most favorable -terms. -
on, but i 3 good enough fo p� the 1 4 a,nd 6 Hor8e- � : Drafts on all the . principal towns and offied In -
�
ptk ' blic eye. It was prepared for Story's . Power& . IN HIS STORE NEXT jD00R TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMP . ORIUM - Canada, on Gre&t Britain, ancr on *tne United
biography by his son, but Charles - � . i I i States, beught and sold. -
87mner, who ited the work, struck it I � I : . I Office -First, door South of the Cominerdal
- , L ' In, .:"o, a very large assortment of Plow ! I - i - 110tel. .
Out. The narrative runs like this: I . . . ! I I I "
I � I � . M, Manager.
Points, made from the very best brands i . W9 A.H.IRELAN
big younger days Story lived in the, . � i —
.. 0 . I .
a of iron. Special attention will be given I . �
�
. I ! i
ristocratic ol(� town of Salem, in Mas- - . . I 11 kinds of machinery � - -
.
sachuiettB H11i great ability was not , � to repairinq a ' ' � I I . THE ZURICH CARHI�CE FACTORY -0
. I _:
Castings of all, kinds made on Ishort I . �
then teuclp�red 1; ,as -much- wisdom as I i . .
he afterward di , Fj�layed, and lie, wits notice and -at reasonable rates. Having I All the New Varieties ol Seed Grain, including the I I White RUSSiSn" and I
� L
lo ked upon with'disfavor by Rome of. upwards of 30 years' experience in the I , Black Austriiin" Oats, 1, Lopt Nation " and - White Russian," Spring Wheat. -
I .
,
the old faziailieO. Ond day Mrs � . A. trade, we feel assured that we can give 1, HESS & HABERER6 I
ca , Ued upon Mrs. B., ama in the course good satisfaction. Our motto is to !Good, Seed Peas and Barley. i Beat quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds .
I
! ng ai. please. Your trade respectfully solicit., !of Garden Seeds. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging
'
of, their conversation..7-there bei . . !to the business. Also, a f -all itock of FLOUR and FEED,! including Oil Cake, AVE always on hand,.and make to Order,
. I � ad. . I Ground an4 Unground Lan � as or, que us I an r L� H 0 � 9 11 "
; .. *
seams ss presont—Mrs. A. -asked Mrs., � *THOMAS HENDRYt - - ; tea, ,ugtero, a -ad every other artioloin *If .
B.ifhr dauglitek was goingAo the. ,� amd. Sewing hineB as usual at the Agricultura Im-
0. 1. . I linds of Implbments I Va. .
L
party that; evening. "No," was the' J I I . ' , Main Str t, Seaforth.' . �
I
I �Plement Emporium .T bey pe-roomally superintend their own. bust-
. I ,Seaforth. � -
ily; 111 don!t propose to lot my. 1 � ! d can guarantee a good article b(oth "
ab ort rep I ; .
0al ' � to material and workmausbip.
-88'sn
lie
di,ughter go to ' I is fre- , � N. B.—Wo Wanted. I
t;n I � I . t V� d For Style and Finish their work c6=0t be
al
t� p ace which - : IjO. C. WILLSON.
quented by insignificant young : F - eurpassed by the large city establishments.
I
.0 -
purpy Story-",, Years afterward, when ImportanL Notice. i Repairing promptly attended to. Give TIN Z
I I I i :
I - I
story was a JuUge on the supreme. 1 ! � ! trial and be couvinced that we 6au satisfy you as
I
bench, he viBitqd §afep and was warm.'. I 1, . � I . to quality and prtee. '
. I . � - Mt. Hess is well known tc the public, hwring
I
ly�welcomedb` thoa&-Who had known'. i � been in business in Zuriob f0tover 1.2 yeam
I .1 ! I Ds Do ROSE GROCER � .
himformerly. 'AlmongMs bes�friends' ' I 1 3 . 686 HESS & HAMM&
apparently was! Mrs. - IP,,., and he ac., i - I : . . I—— —_ .
I � ; I
cep�ted her pre4 ing invitation to dinner.� � i . I � . : � I
. I . .
.
. I
Now, in the ye rg which had elapsed, ; � � I - NOTICE TOTH E PU BLIG
. I ; . I
the seamstress had become possessed of, �� I have the Bole and e!cclusive Agency � . .
.1 -
'
shomeofhercwn, to which was at- � ST OFFICE, SEAFORTHI
tached a ga;rden, w�ith a pear tree,which� - for the Celebrated . . : I I .
� I I . � i UPSHALL HOUSE, KINSURR. . .
was just then 1,)aaed with fin� fruit. . I �
. I i � I . .
After the invitation to dinner had been. I I �.
. . . I � �
� � -
� r i
accepted the'sea'Instres8 received 6, call � I . I
�
from Mrs. B.'s servant, asking her to .
I ' In,raturning thanks to his numerous custo m.ers for the very. liberal I share of JOMW UPSHALLy V. Sol
I
. WHITE SEWINO MACHINEy � . .. I
Fiend up a basket of her excellent pe�r% . I � I - I � . .
I
: - ATING purcha,ed the Hinburn Hotel 'wisheg .
for dinner, as "Mt. Justice Story of the � patronage bestowed upon hi M' clurinig' the past, aud being determined to': keep up H to.say to the farmers and travelling public -
I
' I . ! I .
.
Supreme Coutt of the United Statba" , I � : �ed the hout-e thorough -
I I I
was to -be pr I es . ent." The good uaiured � I I � g i generally, that he has refitt
I the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing aud givin the best value, would ly and supplied the bar -ith the -beat brands of -
I . I I
seamstress sent the pears at on,�. e:, and- For this part of the CoVty of Huron ,� I � I � - ; cigarsandlitlrors Those.givIng him a cillwlU
- .
- �
.
with them this message, "Tell your i : say that he has received another supply of those fi-ne Teas at 50o, 600 and 650 be tre . atedeoarte,miay ALEx.RANKw,,Xauager. �
' d will not be responsible for any . ! � I
mistress that T. am glad that the insig- " . I I To Hors'e, owners.
. , . '
nificaut young� uppy Story has grown I er pound, which. gave' such'! good satisfaction, both in quality and price, -and . .
. White Machine unless sold by me or at P I . � 7
to be -so fine a dog. "-Editor's Drawer.. � - . . . i . i - � .
� .
liarperfor April., I I my office here. � would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to, give me
I _ � .1 i I ,eterinary Surgeon, Kin-
.
� . . � . I I JOHN upsil&LL, T
I The G-arden-April. t� - �! . I 100 burn. solicits the patr-naga of his old friends
I I . i them, With teas bought at any other hotise at froinSc to au.d the public genemlly. A. full stock Of Vet6r- - ' .
. . a trial, and compare
; I f I
With this M nth we have the open- � i . I I Juary Medicines gongtantly on hand. Ha=g .1
I , i 4 - �
. . - , � - � T. A Wilsour as my
.
ing spring, an I we enjoy again' the . per pound more. : . � . secured the services of Mr J
ON . � . ViterinaryBifackambli, I hope to :give entire
;
pleasure of out garden work. - It is, well I I Ana
� � . gStisfaetion in All diseaSeS4 the feet, Calls
to have a few 1 voids about. vegetables; : . I ; I I
I .
. I . I I telegraph messages promptly attended to.
,
. : . . -
and first, sala� . i . I . L ! I � My stock . of Teas in tlacks, Greens and Japang, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Lettuce is eaoil� grown in any gatden, I -DEALER IN- i , . . .� JOHN UPSHALL, V. 84
':
but to have it to perfection it should be ; � I � oods, Tobaccoes, &c., is at all,times -
grown in ric�,� abil and kept .rather I : I Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, . Canned G FARMERS Of SOUTH HURON I
moist. The s & bed should be'well I
. ' �business, together with light ex nses, enables me
�
$eWiny X,(Whind8, Anitting .&a- Co L
, : . mplete, and my extensive . Pa
I
pulvqrized and,ainoothbd; and the seed I . � � � . Take N otice, .
' . : . ;
when sown, covered not more than one- ! . chinm Aaackmmt8, - . I re than the same goods are sold at by I � I
. I - I
. . topiace my price a at a much lower figu .
I P - .
fourth of an inch. It maybe sown 1 � . - .
11,
either broadeas:t, or in drills, and bears I , . I I �
r �
: . � I plows, Gdikq Plows, Cultivat6rs
transplanting well. The plants should i I others. ; - �
.
a
be shaded when the sun becomes ve WEEDLESs 01L8l &CO . : and Iron Bar'r-ows. - I
- ry � � I
hot. If not kept cool and moist the 1 . .- . NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS& GOODS DELIVERED FREE$ . .
I I I I . t �
,Plants become hard and bitter. 0 ! . I
. I I I T I I
. I �
I I a
Radish may be. sown as the ground is i MATN STREET, SNAFORTH. - I .
1 - � D. D. ROSE. T. MELLISv OF �KIPPEN, �
z
.
in good condition. It is sown and cal.. I . I . i
� �
i � �
I
ti"ted as lettuce, but , the seed is cov � I . Again on band vith a new anpply of Plows, Gang '.
- � �
� I L . - -
ered a halt inch. The plaint should be I D I . I . I - Ploys, oniti,vators, Iron Harrows Scotch Diamond .�
�: I . -
I I I
' I make,and the best in the rasrket. AM imple- ' I
- �
�
I .
kept cool and ` moist. The best varie- � y T. MeRN are warraDted to *ork : - -
. ments sold b . I
� i
t, Turnip -rooted, I . �
.
. LOGAN'S EMPORIUM satisfactoriiy, or no s ' ale. Farmers -w-ntinggood -
1,
Olive -shaped pokrlet, and' the IoLg — , : Diawon4 harrows with 72 teeth, will find It to .,.
� L
- �
-
� I - - . their interest to give me a trial. A fu.11 stock of �
Scarlet; late in the,,year' Row Black I . � : . Fmnelstown .
. I L I I cAstings on band. A160 the �
! I !
I ; . I I
Spanish for ea;rby'winter Use. i - : Poowws, 'Mouroe's of Sesfortb, Teeswater Plows, .. i
: �
Dandelion, ;though a troublesome �' . . i - and Oliver Obilled Plows. I
. I :P_&]PSr_r, . . . i
weedin the farm, is cultivated in the I . - j
g f den and cat for greens. It has also i - �. FIND. Hor8e 87weing and yeneral ]91ack- �
(tr . IS THE PLAOE YOU WANT TO
. I . .
vilidable medical properties, and is . I I . -_ 'emithing
I - ; I I
much used -for pnrifying the blood. Tba-1:THE - JEWELLERy I . I I
� *
soil for the gTowth of the dand,31ion I . � I I . Attended to ,with oazcfui attention. AR work � I
;
I � entructted to me Vill rewive careful attention
should be ricW and the ' seed sown in � I V
' � - . All work done with neatness and dispatch, ;zi � '
drills half an ificbdeep and a foot s,part. �� I -HAS- . at tLird pan prices. Farmers wanting batrows
. 14 . and plows b]" .
. . I repaired, now is the time'to ring
s may be sown as soon as � a alovg. ThiLnkiDg my -many customers and
. I . ' I . � . theL . I
-
the ground can b6 dug, without becom. . I � the publia in genemi for the large support re- I
ing compact. ,Be ! ar in mind, no -plot i ceiv from them while doing busiue8vt in Rip ,
ed . _Ver4 1
- R'EMOVED TO HIS , ou Will Get the Nery and still boving by strict att ention to bnaine" " !
. . i . �
should be tilled I till dry.. Plant the Come H ere and Y � and fair deaIing, to receive their auppwt in -the
I I . : i �
. � .
seed in;do-uble ows, six -inches apart, j I I future.* as in the pslat. you will always find me
%�d three fe�'-t lbetween the double � I ; readyforbusines& Rememberthesign. V
. I I I ,in Boots and Shoes.'
rows. .. I � � � ! 1*__T:E"W srr(:)]R:E, I Best Wear :
� .
I Pz I � - . T. MELLIS, Rippen.
otato Oniohs i ma ,next be plauted. � , . � 1 744.8
1 . y I i - - - � I : — I —_ . .
T hey do best i * light, rich soil, Plant- � % . . . - . I I
.. . . 1
� I
I . I . . ETH -I I
ad in drills 12 inches &part. 00. DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAK. i SOM �1 NC NEW IN ZOMCHA
i On,ion Seed �t sown in drills 12 indlies � t � I . � -1 - i I � ____
. � I � . � � I
apart on well Orepared soil; pow pretty 1� - L HE"YROESE .
thick, and Oitftwards thin out the DIRE, CTLY OPPOSITE Men's Stogs Boots, Men's Hip Boots, Men's Calf Boots, Men's Half Boots,. � k the people of Mirich and vicj�ity , a
. ., ,part. An ounce . Boots,Womerk's Pebbled 'Balmorat Begs to state I � - � I I
plants -to Bl-- 111'ehes a � Men's Fine Calf Shoes, Women's Country ? that he has purchas d the wagon and carriage I
I
of seed will so . * aVbed 40 feet long by � I - Boots, Women's Pebbled � Buttoned Boots, Women a Polished Calf Boots, business formerly carried on by the Messrs. I
. . . I il
-
4. feet wide. The best varieties that we � � Women's Glove Kid Boots, Women's Fine Shoes. Children's Shoes, Coarse an a schneii. n 6 y � I
.
know are- the� 1 Danvers Yellow, Stras- M a R G B E RTSON'S Fine, very cheap. Ladies', Gentts and Children's Rubber& Wor4en's Felt The business will be carried on as fo n A in
F ! , . . f f the shop opposite Diechert's blacksmith Shop,
� � �
I
. -bury 4ed an . &I White. shoes and Slippers. for housewear. - I - mr. Reese is,a thoroughly practical workman,
d' 3ortug - �
: . . and being knourn to most of the people in the
�
.
I
Parguips an. carrots may be sown as � . . � � -
I . . � : rit and receive a liberal .. I
i . T . I : section he hopes to me , I .
. 0, il' is in good working I FURNITURE STORE. i i
n,ag the ! I d share Gi public patronage. I made
I -
o der. When sown early they pr U . - All * .
at . bar crops. � he soil should be ricb, I I I I Fair Dealing a7l,d Quick Bet-lirns- the Notto of this Ho U18e. I toorder, and repairing I of e decription neatlY
. � . and proniptlY execu at the 16west pomible ,w .
and well pre ad, and for carrots from :! - . I gr prices. A t i I is res ctfully soucite& I
1
12 inches in d� th at least. . . 0. Ls PAPST2 I . .. a willaLso pre I w do all kinds -of �
I I ing Any Mud Of
Beets require a rich mellow soil. Sow __ , . � . . I cro t amw 1, n I
- . I I . s with the latest im-
I I I teeth put Inol 8
in drills 15 in�ies apart, drop the wed - � � WM. LOGAN, Seaforth. ts. Satisfaction g,uaranteedand prices
I I - I I . provern
every one or t " 6 ' ches in the drills, FO R'B E S' LIVERY I . � low. Al -
and cover over 7wo i1n3ches deep. Early I . . I 64PEERLESS'SAW," the
. Bass&nd and Alood-red Tumip-riooteid . � I the ("oat saw in the woods. Remember
beets we prefer Ifor the gaxden. '. � . —AND— ! ,A - , piace anuA the name. EnRy
I * - ... C rr -U .A, 1-i :F .A, C rr S R03VISED Zurich I
Pbtatoes—it is well to plant a few in 1 � ____ _ - __
. �
the, gVden fo� eaxly .Use. Plant from 1 ; I .
� . i i .
I
the 12th"to t4e 24th of April, in a warm, � . I � . MRS. 0- M. DUNLOP. .
' 'S TAB L E So - � , �
light soil and as the plants are nip cover , S�A -L E I . 11 � 1
7 1 � I . .� - -
i � / — - I
them in ihe e�eniDgs with straw to save I I � . ;
r
�
! I : . I
them from the frost. I � T . i . . . I
� ;
I - � � , I TEACHER OF MUSiG.
I
1 Tomatoes may! be started in a hot -W * MAtN-ST., SEAFORTH. . I I . .
-
0 ; F o, box in t le ho'use, and transplant I ad . . . I .. - I
two or throe.�� tiines. They require,a — THE CHEAPEST AND BE§T PLACE TO BUY YOUR . I
i - . - I
rapid and early'growth, that the fruit � ! � � . PiANo OR ORGAN. I I
FORbES, the old eatablishe,4 Llv- . I
may all ripen! in due season. Take cate IARe=keeps the best and most stylish rigs - I ! I . - - -_ . -
that the plants arenot too crowded. A I and the best driving horses. in the business. - I . ;
� I I
�
few strong, well rooted plarts are worth �; Ne'at and Nobby'Cutters, handsome #nd com- GROOERIESt OROOKERY, FLOUR, FEM A DVLNCED. pupils fitted for graduating at less
'
more than double the number oil spindly � fortable Robes, mud last and oat hor"s always � , � 156 than one lmlf the expeme of fore*n �teach-
I . I on hand. : - in,. F,gpecial care given to new beginnem-
: . . - � n
ones. I 1, . ,&,Yery handsome familysleigh forqnsortwo . -
. . _" .— I .- .
I
I . , homes. - SEEDS, FISK &001 I . I A Limited- Number of pupils from 1
1 The Secret of Beauty. -.. ; Day and night oalls promptly attended to. . abroad can receive Board-
� No cosmetic ill theWorld can impart � Good driving hories bought and sold. . .
* f I a . I REMEMBER THE PLACE - Opposite 0. 0 I instrument for pupils use at very moderate I
-beauty to a . that is disfigured by � WinsealwAgricultural Wlerarooms, Seaforth. terms. Residence on George Street, First door
unsightly blotch a &rising from impure ; 689 . t . ARTHUR FORBES. IS AT IM. MORRISON'Sm I east of,ysin Sirect, Seaforlh- 730
.
— ; . -
blood. Burdo4 Blood( Bitters is the ' I .. I —
�
.
-
.
.
grand purifying Inedioine for all humors 1i SEAFORTJ1 PLANING MILL, I ! .
I
� I _. . . i WARD CASHY �
ofthablQoa ( It makes..good blood and I - � ]ED W
imparts the bloom, of health to the most I I
I i —3)ZALINCR -_ -
I !SA i I .
sallow complexid1n. 739 1 SH,-DDOR;AND BLIND FACTORY I I
. I ; I I . . .
.
. .
�
I I .
;
. -Mr. Bee6herlwas asked if the pub- - I I . To make room for MY steadily growing business, I have leased and fitted UP GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS. .
, � � I .
lished report 4as true that he proposed ,, qVEsutisoriberb . egoleave to thank bLianumms 3eed Store, end intend keepina conm - I
� . _
to retuire from ac�ive pulpit work � when � - customers for theliberalpatronage extoend"to the adjoining sho b for a Flour, Feed and F zLOP, SEED, GRAINS of A Fine L6t of B004 Peas, C lover and
I ed : himaince commencing business in Seafortaowd stantly on hand , RAN, SHORTS, OATS, PRAS, Ci
�
_�tha age of 70. He tepli i trnstaUt he maybe favored with a continusum all kinds, HAMS and BACON. . �
he arrived AL . * Timothy Seed on hand Cheap. �
.
that he neve contemplated anythiDg.of I _. stookof CROOKERY AND GLASS"
. I . � of the same. Opening out this week a large -
the hiuct, an had made no such an- i Pargeointending to -build would do well to SIT$ lit for cash, and will guarantee to give YOTk GODERIGH ST-, SEAFORTH. 11
& .1 this depa . We an � - I
and a J'ARE of a,U kinds, which Was b*ug
noiiucement. kis father, thei Rev. I Min a mll,av he will continue to keep on h 0 � ant is any- other house in the
. large istook of allkinds of as good vgue in Irtm
� � � llin ��t stone Tea Betg. of
I
Lyman Beecher, continued to preach ry Pim Lumber, Sashes, Dom, now Re - 44 pieces, for 02.50 ; best =�a teas for Ra N, ARETTs
I . D 1,5 ; and all other
'
. until he was 80, kud Mr. Beecher- said � .10 per 10:n'; boot Stone Bedroom Set -so nine pieces, for #2.' , - I
'
. 'he would like to do the same. He had 1 kindi and Mouldings., Shi"08, *1; . . I ige, Aock of T-EASo . 8z"OUTH,
. I d Glawwwo equally ches I � 1, I
I
I
Z,
�
I
i
P
IL
p
I
.
�
.
4
fill;
A
�,i,
* ,
,
-
-
I �
P pared
�� ss -cu f and
can aw
en
a
I
I
I
i
11
I
I
� Crookazy an - V. Also on hand a Is , Will MaKe Wb,olezae ana PAWDaalff in LZLTMM "A
said he dido�ot care to live beyond four i Lath, &c. and saa.me, and you
I which I am seftg at riduied prices. CS11 I I 81MOZ MDniGS of Zvery DeaerjrUOP.
scOre years, �ut he neared ,that he i Rdeel"ouffdant of g.4yingdafftlaetiontotho'" money by it. � . 2 1 � St"k kept. T~ -
-
i' say-fe'rowhim wit1hthairpstronage,as now I 1q0" but ibe, V*r7,Dftt
might obamg6, it B mind, H alth. �vhOl -
His 0
. - but fintrelesswerkmanareem - . M. MORRISON9 mobwate. & Tr*[Salo%ed. All Or4isrs-bY 009
� .�ployed- .
" Mr- ; Parneular attention paid to Ounton Pbaft 114) promptly filled. -
was_nev6r*be6ter ban it is n . - . or otherwi
I ow� June ,; . � South Side Main Street, Sesto "a
Beecher will' be 1 2 years - old i I rth. H. N. BBZTT
� 4 W1 .
. :
nelt. i , I , � k JOHN H. BROADFOOT. .
.
. I
I
i . � . . . 11
L ! ;
I I __
. �
�
I I
. � , , � , - i .
� 1- . ! I
. I i . . L
. I � . i
I i �
. � I
. — J �
a I
. � � . .
. : : — � .
.
! I I ! .
� . ; , I .� I I ��? I -_ . - - . . I -
: I ; I - 't, .- - -,. � I � - --- --- - � _ - �
I .. � � i . I I
. -1 � . i . I I . I
� . r I I ; . . I I
, , ; � . . . f -
__Z� ;� 1 '. - ! : " , I . . I .. ".
. __ . ____1.1_1__._�_; _ L , � ---., � _ -__ _.�__ �- __ � - ___ , --- ! - � -------- -_ - -_ - - -
- 1___. ___il �- , 1--__.---_,______ Z.1l.—I---�----�-II.-�11--�--i-.."-.�."-"�-���-11-,--------�-.-'I -
I .
�
; .
I
i
, .
__ � -1 — - I - __ -1 - �1 , - - � - : -� __ _; _ - - _ � --;
- - - i
� � ..
.
I I (
. .
. .
I
-
-----I---,--- ___.______ .- - - � , , __ ______ -1 . - - __ I— I __ - � - _ - - � - � - - . I