HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-07-07, Page 3� I . . I
i - % �� I : � . ..
. -w� I . I T . I I � �. I �
11 11 � , . I . . -
�, --, 77��`--I, '�'. - , � �' . � : I . I
- - - -, - - - 11 . - - .. � I I .�, I I � I 1. . A 1� - , I . I . 11
. - � - -. v.wl "I - � � . :-- 7- -1, - I � - � -!-� - � ,,-
I- . . . ,� I , � I I I . I �� I = - I . � � � , .
w.. � I I I I
- . � --- --- - - . . . .
� - �. , .." . � . . � � . . �
� - 11 . . � . � � : I .
I
� . - - -� � �- I I i . 7
� - I , � -
� I I . I ! -
-
� I � . I i ) I � . I .
- ;' . .
� -
� � � - . -
�
- I - I I . 1 � I �
I I I .
- I I I
I .1 - I . . I . - I
; JULY t,- 198:� 1 - i � . . I
; . - v 8 1 -
I
.
- -- JVL�l 72 - �- . - - � i I I .
I
--- ---ommmft . I I - - I I - -01
� � 1 -----------7 �- . I i
11 � V , � I
understanding,, �- . j(From� DJ Y to D90Y.11 I tl�' dog. He is larger than the cat,&ud
. I
I I
. I �
I I � . =haps he will know oQmetWng that I
i . .
vawa�iaft CA: my how, war a WILY) I
.. fW- 4- -
_ V&WIthiathav 40'9'800t; am goodfor." So she said, "Please sir
I . . -
-. . - WVA,J",�rith a 81100 F smile, � am I good for anything." ,
� . ba -14 bad best her womAn's lot. .
,
- -14.t � "The VIDWS1 dorni ag on; The dog was more generous than the
- - Tagid, , I pra,7 ? cat, and he did not mean to, hurt
*- - ' d,b0WWiUyQlliVN - her,
. - fln.." the t youldos mayneed? kat he put his paw upon he'ri ,and it -was
� , 'Itow : - of F, -ow day to day.::
11 SW . .
k. OOUNTER -- I so heavy that it almost crushed her.
� I-- I I I . � , -
, 11 I he bad tuilned aside - Then he looked very wise and,said,,,No
: . 3tyn"Zina'a , : me;
. -- Inj�t4 rebuke it Be ed you're not gqod for anything," and began.
- -- -Z - idenoe,
. . . Wt10,,AoAbUu9 �s kin pr aw - . to gnaw a bone.
_ I -
MY POULAR JEWEL I I*lt , owlifeN ry.
. ERS, I ow -
� - I . I iies wi u i iy room.," .1 The little one was almost' disoourag-
""-S�0110000 'y' I
I I � , ed, but she said to herself, III will try
. ,Sb,e iiI4,tst firsts, lit is ri 1�
I ----- � As& the'.at Wnbsncel a ood, so comes once more, and when the pig came she
-
-
FORTH, ONT. - 1 My bleggiggslair fro day to day. asked very W*eeklyi -Will you Please tell
. � me if I am good for anything."
, ,,Wbeu olouds that Yen t he v eloome sun I -
.1 L )on the dnor;
---- �� .. RIng Wa and dark a)ou The pig took her between his sharp
I . Vbealjork I've none, wl on I 1readis scLkrc-e, teeth and then dropped her. -No,
i Aua wantior, grows my, littz store, � -
I
I �
�
I of my numerous custa7,,z, � IsImoob know that like Aomf child you're not gocd for anything,"- be ,said,
� ,
I . I ua� Ww wanden from th4 bid Ion wsy,-�� 'and � then went away. munching a
,
y place of buqi,ae,qs in seAteyth ja
.on my depart -are for Poit, Inadthis higehasteniqg bend, . . potato. .
, ,, 1. gWFe'mez1ght fron� da , to day." - I
is not the. caae. , im It ; -11 did so hope that I might be good
� I The baAjues, . .
eith.0- by-miftif or I leg that cot a visor soi .1, . � for spmething," said the little one to
E porsalx'� . ji(I sought my home,, vhei -e blessings raze
- b6 kept as complete as ,70 . I herself very sadly.
I
-Te"IrY ripsiring A�M-(11-t ,browwas edwit-licare. h . By and by she was put into a dark
tell, Glook 4nd' r, and ladalinywo been shoi remL down,
�toby a fxrat-clasaworkra�ja aQ V, my brow was I 9'in the earth. t .
. WHI be guar.mt--o.l to gi�e ' ,cfata"My ,"son well h3art," 01 . .
� savis. I �sia, 0and trust as w 11 a % pray, 66It's all I am good for," she said to
� I orn 'basket , d I rom. store,'
7 I . The wbile from 'Wket herself ,.I 'when the cat scratches me,
�� . I belp the widow day to da7 r."
� �— ; I the dog crushes me, and the pig will
� , - 1 ---4- . : I
� . - �
� - � . not even eat we; it is all � am good.�
MEMBER - I ThOughts to 1.�e Considered. for.,, I V
� . 6
,
� If you baxe a place of business, be - She lay therein' the darkness, and
� . . ,
v G'RLrA'r Diam
month Of ul� bund there when 'An, 6d- ' was'very lonely and sad. At last some.
�A��E. Pa,x.ties wishing my- - Donot meddle -with a business you thing seem6d to say W her: �
� �8 " L
�e
�J ould t0e, advantage ,of"& . kuownothing of, or other people's busi- ---66You must climb. The light is gooh
s now off -red. � i . �
n �ceipt of N -Lew Goods. now. t �
,ally i rL for a ' omething it you are not. I Climb and
V au(i r-ewebt degigns and noveL i A M= of honor resiects his word as find, P .
, I .. t�he light.'
I
��nd. II& does his bond. I e ,ttle one climbed, and when she
6 �
� of the liberal Ps'tranage hither. . '" I o-thhers when y u can, but never found the light &wonderful thing hap -
Is solicited. � : Rel .
I give wrtat you Cannot �fford because it pen6d to her. She became a beautif al
f .
- I I �
- I I I igf&ghlonable. . � :
� � I white lily. Some of tha leaves were
1. R. COUNTER. Learn to Bay no, Xo necessiby to twisted and dwarfed because the cat had
7 - -
I -
. ng it out dog-fa4hion, but say it scratched her and the dog had crushed
.. --------------- i . -
I
� I . =y and respectfull . ! her, and the pig had bitten her, but the
�(YROUGHLY � � -Use your owb brains rather
'�� ROV'SES TH' than life sap that would have gone into them
I I � � .
I
.
. �
� I % those of others. I
- I , if they had been large and strong,, had
I
� . Learn to think! a#d a6t for Your- gone into tbe'blossom, and the lily was
i f .
I
� ;
� i !
. I self. � I . fair and perfect. ' I . -
I
�t
Or USING THE I The difference between being perfect It. was Easter Sunday. They took
� I I '
� sod ,,ionstantly tryjng� - tG .be 80, is the her to the ehurch and put her near the
4 1 -' tar, and she said to herself, "It seems
I difference between a� angel in heaven &I
� I I I
� L I &nd a good mau'on ��eatth.
t . I - .......... 0 � — I io Ti e that I was unhappy once, but I
� �
I
. - � I L i am so happy now that I have forgotten
. I
- .
I
- I
I . In a Matrimonial B -area -u. it.".1
w,
"NGE HEATER ill want a rich wife.', � I � 1 $
. � Bnttons and 19ails of Leather.
.
I
- . This was the introductory remark of
� -
�
.
L . a Iterald representative to an old gen- It occurred to some fertile mind two or
. L
- . .
; . deman who presided !over a newly -es- three years ago, that the refnse of sole
UrCKOR, Y I leather might be utilized' for buttons
W! - tablished matrimonial bureau in this . .
I
� . au& nails, and the manufacture of such,
- . I city. The matrimonial bigh function- .
, � 0
1
- W i
r nails and buttons from such material,
. . I I ary was & German � ith a brown wig, a
I I 'i
.L . I little tuft of gray, hair plastered over was entered upon in Provid6nce, Rhode
.
I
I - Island. After 04 side of leather has
- . I& bald forehead, innocent baby blue
L L
.
k t, 14 L' I - ' been out int soles, a number of pieces
� _ is, glowing red cheeks and a white, .0
I a-, Un- Of ; . I eve imperial of
. , ME "OVES thick moustache, With are ief t -strips an inch or more in width.
I .
: -
�
. . wy color. Happy as he Only.a certain part of these, or those
. equally sno -
I - -
I .. -L looked it was not matrimony, he con- COMIng n parts of the side
,
I
i .
I are used. The'sole leather clippings
I fessed, that made him so -for he was, .
: I
. . - are pbtained from cutters of sole leather
I � alas! a widower.
I .
. . I "What kind ?" he queried. in boot and shoe districts. Anyone who
7 1 1
1
: . . "I should like dhe , with S100,0DO31' has�tkavelled throngh Essex County,
I
,the: besl- kno,wm im was the bold repl . . . .
I V -prove- ; - Mas s., through Lynn, Salem, Peabody,
, Y. .
�ng fael &ad labor of a � I The old gentleman was very honest andi other towns, -could not escape the
I I - n -y . I
�
I odor of� burni'leather,, mingled with
.in thia market, I -stout it.
A
I
. that of tanbark or tan ners' pickle. The
: "A hundred thousand dollars 11 said
. I I .
� - he, speaking with a fanny German sole leather clippiDgs, as others, were
i brogae, "is too much money. we used to furnish fires until the buttons of
i baveu3 got many of that sort. You'd solid leather were inven ' ted.
. a, better come down in your ifleas a little The leather nail or button is made -in
I I bit." . Providence, Rhode Island, - to thenum-
.
1��D SEE THEM AT I "What's the very best you can ber of tbirby or fifty thousand per day,
� - do?" � according to design and finish. Every
"Well, we have an o14 German button is subjectod to eight different
. . : widow,who says sheis worth 850,000, processes. By mAchinery made for the
-
M"S MAIN ST- - , ally cross and ugly. I,M pnrpose the -nail or brad is firmly -at-
, , but she is awf . �
if -raid you. wouldn't like her." tached to the button. Another machine
� . "Never mind about that. Has she turns this brad into an eye' ' when
I I really got the 350"000 , ?` buttons are desired inabnad of nails.
EAFORTIL - � TW4 conversation took place in the The nails and buttons are Made in
�
� various styles and colors, to harmonize
- � . rear apartment of a barely furnished . -
I - � . - � 9 with any covering. The fact that tb6
-empty -looking: finst floor in a side
57AFOBTH � -eet, bet*een the'Bowery an d. Broad- nail call be driven without breaking the
, I str �
.
. way. brad and ' injury to its head is in its
" Can you show me photographs of favor. Pullman cars, fine furultuto in
NOE AGENCY some of your clients," Was asked. hotels and elsewhere, are decorated -
I '
I with the leather button -or nail, -to the
I "Yes ; but we always require a cash
;
L � p&yment of 010 in advance before we exclusion of the, brass nail, which has
It go into the 4.air."' . declined -fifty per cent. in price in. Con-
� �. WM it 0 W, . 1))
IV, 1 OW24 "Audin.gase I arriage sequenceof the leather button com-
I . C 'd kz I ;
'We eXPeot a percentage on the Petition-
, I- 6
f .- Xa,n-ne, Life and Ac, � amount you get -may one and half to _, �:
, 22 I Florida OraugeE;. L
t�? 'Ir Cent- L :- I
luremce -Agmt, Convey4 � D 8 ))is Oranges grow in the sun. All Florida
L
: . . busi4essi pay T1 . .
,
mazser., I Etc.., "In.'Europe splendidly. There are is a bed of white sand, 6uriched by
- .
fifty bureaus of this character in, Ber. phosphates. The' -so phosphaies are in
'
� lin. In, London - iheirincipal firm i the shape of decayed aniq�al, matter.
T,�., SEAFORTH. . - - 11 _
� the business has made ;eloo,(),00 out of The sand is speckled with I s oil , the
I ,. tt a
. I
� .. i
. it." 11 occupants of which have ditd and gone
I I L . L
L I
I �. So an .
. 'hat is the cohdit!
. � � tfW to enrich the soil. - orsage-grove
. . Ion of the matri- -
.
. . I monial market juist n6w ?11 I is set out in a sand bed, Fifty " are
� �
q
. . 19
. Very good, in eea set to the acre, which gives each 'tree
r 7 a � We've got a
. ri
.FtRST-CLASS, .
I . ch. Californian w&nti to -marry a poor about 35 feet. - - Late orange raisers are
I
: MpanLjE-S.zepr1QSer 't Mo I Setting 35 trees to the acre. The treb
,() � .ted, Allkillft &I *thou #eyl. We haVe a �
atloweat current r�tes oil aU clergyman who Baypp h won't tak commences to bear when eight years
* , ! I e one -
,�. ]IerS L
,, Special: attention devoted to of 11is, parishia in !the country, and old, and keeps increasing, so far as any.
i:- Insurances effecte-
d on turn_
�Gore District- of Galt establigh- I has come to us to sap ly his neea of a one knows, forever. The, age of an
I - I " c'
,6ftoI I -*L e� I They con-
m X4 to, I percent. cash wife. Oh., there are s ch cases -11 orancre tree is not known. ,,
I I � � . 'knows how
f heaper than any mutual' Corn- I "But there SreL OlLoe, tioUS ?" tinue to bear for no one.,'
I
m The- follow -lug .compaines : I I
. , ' . Ion-. I saw trees 40 years old. They
London&Laucashire'LEngland; . I "Of Course,; mo Inea Vant money I- � .
,
L d; Scottisli� Imperial, I Scotland -,- �- U " were 40 feet high, 18 faches t4rough,
I -lots of money.,',
" Foroata; Royal Canadian Moll, 46Aud the womeA P.1 and bore 10,000 oranges. C I" Hart,
.- I . 0 `
�riet Galt,- " : ci of P&Iatka, told me �tbat he L sold
. 7 L Canadian Fire & They are partioular. about
t; ARiance Ha . ;ufflton; Toronto ; no.t .L Ho
. � . ; they are gen an I
do; Travellers, Life and Acci- - I that erally more xious U00 worth of oranges in one seaso - rom
A)Tln- Agent'for the Canada I about getting. Mari iE)d than about tbfi one of those fine old trees. . An orange
L
wd Savin,", company, Toronto. money. Money or u4 -money, they- all I grove has to be Cultivated Constantly. 1
55 per cent. on, real estate. Agent want to get bus, It is harrowed and cow peas are sown 1
rl ":,teaM ban s.';'-
ShLip Compan I -
� _Y, sailing .
R and Gtasgow. First. Cabin,. "Does the prevail�ng taste among in the spring. In th e- fall the cow, peas,
. ,
id Cabill $40; Steerage, $2& 1 men run toward bl ndes or bran. are turned under to fertilize the soil. I
Yed ,Ood for 12 months.. W. N. . ettes?" believe there are now orange trees
reet,`Scaforth. office, Camp- I
site the Mansion 11-otel. , "'Brunettes., I Bqould say. Most of enough in Florida, when f ally grown, to"
- - - Our gentlemen consider blondes in- 'supply the world with oranges. Oranges
-
I -
. I Bipla." � ' commence ripening in December, and *
-
- I "And the taste a ;; �g women 2"
i
I AL & BLACK, I ripen all along till March. It ,is a
*
- I - "Oh, they are no I 10 fanciful %bout
- , delightful croop for a farmer -to raise,
. I
�
' � because he has plenty of time to harvest
,ACTICA-L �e,%Uty as the men ,are. All they want
I
I I � � t 18 a good husbani 9Fd just enough it- '
I'MAKERS . Inoney to deep the n' This is the way they barvbst oranges -
a . lilicely.1,
� I
I � I-
. - I "W,here do 0 arrange a meet. The oranges are cut off the tree with
� .1 . . inc, 91) yo, I shears, and sorted by rolling them dawn
. el. i
. I -
. - "Ll ither here folle or after office a right angled triangle open at the
,
�s have bought the Toolor sild hours, or outside, '. the -parties prefer." bottom. The little ones go through the
ffs, lately mrricd on by the, aod- - "And for the IC howlongean I ppening first; and the very largest ones
I Manufacturing comp any, an&
peelence of wirer eight years in keep p the search for a rich old roll clear to the end of the trough.
I � 11 0
'Prepared to c I I ,Widow. 1) Then they are rolled up in paper, boxed
�
� � - arZy an the trade 1 9 .
.. 4*For six months," . up andsont to New York, freight 50
4ed to us W41 -receive, prompt st . cents a box. A box holds � 0 to
. .
.
,
flase, W01, -k guaxanteed. I What nationa0ides do you find �hse a I ,from 10
�
"
Uors made and. reppired, also . matrimonialburfau t a most??Y 150 orange�. A tree will.bear from 200
�.Shoct iroix,,Nrori, &o.,, at rea- .
: I - I "Americans, Etiglish and German. to 8,000 oranges. Trees pay from 05 to
� nadeandold onesrepaikedOn You hard;y ever find an Irishman �200 #Lpiece annually. A. tree paving
L ' $200 of course would be a phenomenal
,,, and x -t prices that defy cow- . go'n" to one -they all seem to arrange
. their- own matches." The old' man tree, very old and splendidly cared for.
IrAL & BLACK, added resignedly . 'It's economy, I Col ' Hart told me he realized OP5 from
'
. "
I Hox 103, Ge,derich- . Suppose; they warit t save the fee. - one tree. Groves produce f rona �50 to
i---- . ---- . .
I ---
. -
I . -New Yorkl:terald.. $500 an, acre,. according to age and culti-
- -1 .
�yal Hotel,,, - --- � vation. An orange grove of 20 acres
� ,9;;
7 . will sell for $10,000. There is much
�1
JARUICHAELIS�- I The Little Go:)d -for-Nothing. - I money made in th6 cultivation of ,
. I By Ev-k N1. TxppiNz. oranges, but much patience and skill,
I
�.Hl ONTARIO- � . "I do So hope 1: am going to be good are required. Many Northern men
� for something," sEd d I he little one to have failed, because.they simply set out
� - lierself. "Sometimes. it Seems to me the trees and then go away and leave
,1ES WEIR z that I sha,ll be, and tlLell I aM afraid I them. They have to be constantly at-
,
isoldfriellft imd the ti�avel- shall . I
. � not.,' Perhaps the cat will ten
'Et -hwving Purchased this now ded to. They are not a Sure "bon-
.
01 huildin4 be. hasthorough- know.11 anza," and really only t he patient, skil-
ore-fitted it from top to bot- So when tlie c t the little on -e fulland painstaking get rich in their
r p
� C
ma�ijcqa
one of the r-qost coinfortable, said, "Flease, m.1 am I good for cultivation.
�ls in the county. By strict auvthi ." t � . I
ats -of his customem be, hoPeg 'J �ng Good, sweet oranges in Florida are
imbha patronvLge�,. The rooms I 1he cat smelled aud turned her over worth fr6m $2 to 04 per hundred. Boy*8
4 and Nvell heated., The bar aws a little SPitefullv, all over Florida peddle small, delicious
d with tb c bestl and an at- and said, ,,No,, you're not good for ani- oranges two for 5 - cents. The small,
worthy hostler win, always be. _
�d sample roonis tor Connner- I thinoo," and began toplay with a dead sour Valenciennes Oranges, which sell in
. lealf.
I
. Chicago thirteen for 25 cents, would
Wyal Hotel " corrier of Main . By and by the dog came .along, and not be eaten in Florida. Some groves
'
I
�
�
�
�
- �
i di
ta,
el�11
.a
�Jfl-
UPIRD
i
I
I 11
I -
me
1�1
Ito
�
A!n
14
I
I
I
,
�--
LO
1i
be
s, I 'Seaforth'. 733, the little one said to lierself, "I will ask in Florida, well kept up andL Well ferti.
ILES WEIR, rroprietor, . �
I .
I
- . � .
-
-
-
q .
I . .
. I ;
. I I . I
�
.
� .. -
I
I
I -1 - I
SIMI
,
� . I . �. . I
# I I .
q .
. I
.1 . . -
I : I I I . I
I . . I -
. I
� . . i --
- . I - -,m -*-�� -Mmn,�o v— ��—�
w . . I ; � � I � ,
. I I . I � . :
I . . ; I - . . .
. � I . � I
. , , �
�
I I ! � .
- � � � . : � I
.
. I
. i i -MXPOSIT
I i �
I : THE HURON
lizea, produce largeii sweet oranges,
which sell on the ground for, $4 100..
Change of Rusiness
.
.
.
per
Such oranges would be sola for 57 in Chi-
.
I
cago. The Mandarin 'oranges, a now
- - � -
- I -- -
- f
:
- ;
I I
- J - � �,
variety'ln Florida, is 64e highest priced.
-
.
,
I
They sie worth $6 per� 100 in Florida.
'
, . �
I . ,
They -
,are very sweet. They .are "Iled
�
the kid -glove orange, because a lady can
H FOqNDRY.
�
peel them - without soiling her glove.
I I
.
Theya grow on small trees, seldom pro-
1� .
ducing over 200 to a, t so.
The Tan,
4 .
�
I
zarian orange is vroduc,ed
by engrafting
H AVING pnrchased from Nqplier�Ilros.
theh
the Mandarin on tthn
. I
native orange
interest in the foundry, we w)
11 still continue
tree. The fruit is abou the
same. Both
0 keep on hand &t the old sLau
, Main Street,
come fronT dwarf trees -
Orange trees
Seafoith, a full assortment of
, .
.
and pjaeapple plants c ,
n stand a good
,
frosto Freezing kills them,
but a good.
Gang Plows, Land Rollers,
Scuf-
frost is a benefit. ItkQls
the insects.
- I
So the bast pineapple groves and orange
flers, Cu'aing Boxes,
&c,,
groves in Florida are ai�ncr the- tropical
. I
. a
belt. ' i I
� N
�
.
I -
And all other Implements in our
line. We have
�
"Cutting key Dog--.
'ho made arrangements with Tklomson
a
& Wil -
.the
The first.thini to be Idone
is -to find
-ful,
Hams, of Stratford, to k p a I
for alimaohinew sold by0them.
line of repaire
out where the jam occurred,
-and then
? .
to discover what is called the "key
log," that is to say, the ilog which holds
.
FARMERS!
the bkse of the jam. 4n old experienc-
ed stieam driver is soon on the spot, for
-- -
the -news is soon car,
ied up stream 'We
are making a first-clais Land
Boller, equal tc
that there is a jam
I
below. E very
the best In the market, which will
be sold oheap,
c
minute' is of con seque7e,
as logs are
it wiii pay,you to examine then
before buyinE
- �
coming down, and the am
log
is i4breasing
elsewhere. �
Having secured the services of
-
MR. E. SkUN,
in streugth. The key
beir)g found
DEUS, late of Toronto, wbo bRo
held leadivE
-there is a cry, for volu4eers
to out it.
poBitiot)a in some of ,the best es
�ablishmentB In
Now,when you consider
I
that there are
.
the conntry, and iti thoroughly
will be prepared to do all kinds
experienced, w
of -repairing o
Bome,'hun3red big
im er ormirg
Threshing Moobines, Reapers,
Nowers and &I
.& dau�, and that tke in
tant the key log
' Agricultural implemento. Special
attention givei
is cuf the whole fabric
comes rushing
to Engine and Mill Work. Repairing
promptly and neatly doue, and so
of all kind
UPfaction guar
.
down., with a crash,
you will see
anteed. Give us a trial.
that 'unless the axe -man
gets instantly
: ,
away he is crushed to. -
death. There
. T. FOSTER & SON, F
roprietors.
are usually in a -carnp,l
plenty of men
;
E, SAUND#,RS, Foreman.
ready to volunteer; fo;
I
a man who cuts
� IV'
I
� a key log is looked upon by the rest of
the loggers just as, a s�ldier is by his
TEAS. TEAS.
TEAS
regiment when he- has,done an act of
r
� .
bravery. The man I saw out away a
'whole
' -
.
leg w�hich brought down the jam
0 1
of logs was a quiet young follow,: some
I
it is now universally admitted
.MoOLEAN'S To% Store is -the cheapest
.
that AULT &
place in
20 years of age. He stripped everything
Sealorth to buy your teas, and it
N0111 be oar aim
.
save his drawers ; a �,trong rope was
to keep up this well-earned rep
buyers and Grangers would do well
itation. Large
'
to inspect our
placed under his arms, and the gang of
-Teas before parehasing elsewhere.
Aliberaldis-
smart young fellows held the end. The
count allowed to the trade.
.
man shook hands with his .comrades,
and quietly walked out, on the, lo�, axe
I
in ba:xid. - I do not know how the, lo
. I ggy'
.
cSUGARSI SUGARS
road fone folt, but I never shall Jorget
.
my feelings. The man was quietly-
- I
walking to what.very likely might be
.
We are selling Sugars very low.
*
'Having boukh
his death. At any moment the jam
-before the rise, we are in,&
L cheaper than others buyin.- now.
josition to fie
'
might break of its own accord, and also
if he cut the key log,- upless he instant-
.
ly got out of the way, he' would be
.
,
crushed by the failing :timber. ,There
.
:
was dead Silence while the keen axe
. .
TURNIP SEED.
'
was dropped with skill and force on
:
the p;iae log. Now th 9"
notch was near-
:
ly half through the log,
one or two
Having purchased from the most
reliable see
mote blows and a -crack was heard.
growers, we will, be able to give,
Le prblie entir
The men got in all the:Bl4ck of the r
' ope
satisfaction. I .
-1L
.
that hold the axe-m%u ;' one more blow
, . I
---
and there was a crash like thunder, and
.
I
down came the wall of timber, to all
- I
appearances on the ,a
I to,
e-mau. LiL-6
the
A large consignment of Croclery,
asacred wasswaie of all patterns,
Plain an
direct im Orts
many others rnshed.
.
aul away
Vecaj
poor follow, but to my ar
T -certainly
at joy I Flaw
tionsfromthe best European mi.rkets.
st)ll as cheap as any house west ol
Toronto.
hi�a Aafe on tile bank,
sadly
We keep Flour and Feed, Wes
wrn Corn, Bra
bruised and bleeding
from sundry
andShoits. All goods delivered
free of charg
wounds but safe.
. I
;
I
inside the corporation.
.
- I
.
I . -
-.�-.Xr. Fairbanks, driv
Of engine 22
AULT & McCLEAN,
I
Seaforth.
on Ithe Canada Pacifiq lailw ay went
- .
1,
crazy near Brandon on' Saturday morn-
I
�
I
.
in" , When t , aken to Winnipeg several
-. Important .
Notice
po erful men had bard work in hold.
i
I
I
in him. He imagined wheels were
'
11
'�
ru ning over
� I his legs, �nd that he was
i' .
I
beilng in other ways molested. . .
I I
- I . .
.
LMiss Nellie Holmes, who has been
I have.fthe sole and exclusive
Agenc.,
nths past the leadino
0
.
soprano singer in the choir of Zion
for the Celebrated .
Church, was, on the e've of her depar-
I I .
�
taie for her home in Clinton, Ojut.,
I
�
--I
. mi ,de. the recipient of an expression of
1
-
goi id.�will on the part of the aboir and a
. WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
fev r friends who presented her with a
.
� . .
parse of $25.
lJohn"
.
I I
IdLong
The weed is t hreat-
ening much serious troub16 to farmers
I
p�art of the County
of Huroi
in New York State. It is utterly de-
and will not be responsible
for an,
str4otive of the batter and milk from
. I
tho cows which feed upon it, and. -
.
White -Machine unless sold
by me or a
46smells to heaven" wh6n one attempts
- , .
to harvest it out of theway. The seed
my office here.
is), 6 - fi,ne reddish, and ripens early,
riltogether
.
and . the weed is one of the
: -
.
.
I
most dangerous enemies to the dairy -
I
.
interest that could be ims.giaed.
I i
JAMES I WATSON
�-Niue million acres of land in the
� -TuIrtle Mountain district of Dakota, re-
P
I
ceptly. held by a handful of Chipp'owa
. —DEALER IN—
In4iaras, have been t''
d -t,o the
.
no thweStern 'settlers.he
advance
I
guird of pioneers, have just returned
an '� announce that t `1 ore must -be a
Sewing Machines, EnWing.
.&a
M! take somewhere. .They are sure
th4y encountered 9,000,000 Indians and -
chine8, A tiachme
nts,
only found a handful of acres. It' a one
� I
-
'
thing to turn an Indian reservation -
- I .
�
over and another to hold it up on end. -
NEEDLESs OIL
I &01
�
—A work train on the Manitoba line,
� . .
'consistiDg of engine, caboose, and 22
1 �
flat cars left the track near Atwater, '
Minte sot&, a few dav@ ago, while going :
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
- , .
. .
eight6en miles , an bou� r. The engine,
- .
I .
caboose,,and five cars 'went down 11
FO R B E S' LIVERY
twelve -foot embankment into a pool of .
.
�
�
-water. Anindescribable scene of con- -
. fusion ensued. George Floody, engineer, -
-
'and
.
I —AND—
-
Joe Doehl,.Andrew Johnson, S. �'
.
Thomson, Torison Burgland, Christian- I
. .
.- �
sen Stifle, and John Holland were ,
hijieq. The Injured are James Wilson,
.
SAL E S TAB
L IE S1
.
C. Saunburg, ' H. Stausen. Peter Ross-
-
muss�n, and a firem6n* It is believed ,
-
It
that bt , bers are -under the cars in the
pool, and search for the �bodies is pro, I
-
.
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
'
ceeding. I i I
- .
.
—: Mrs. O'Reilly, head rurse at the
I .
Winniveg General Hospital, was found -
dead in he'r bed on 'Tuesday morning .Aeryman,
- �
RTRUR FORBES, the old (stablishod
keeps the beat and mast
Liv -
styllj4h rigs
week. Oil Sunday. latit a lady ar.
and the best driving horses in the
basinesa.
.la8t
rived; in the city from, Montreal, and on -
,
Neat and Nobby eatters, handsome
fortable Robes, and fast axid oat
and com-
horses always
mon4iy she went to visit at the house
o, hand. .
of a Oiend who is a well known. citizen "
A very hand some family sleigh
for one or two
-of Wfnnipeg. Having so -me messages
.
horses. .
Day and night calls promptly aftended
to.
'for Mrs- O'Reilly, she went on Tuesday -
Good driving horses bought and
sold,
morning to the hospital to call on that
REMEMBER THE PLACE —
Opposite 0. 0
lady, but learned to heF great surprise .
Willson,'s Agricultural Warerooms,
689 ARTHUR
Seaforth.
FORBES.
that she was dead. The lady was Sub-
.
B6quently informed thaf a vial of poison '
�
had been -found in the room, aud that
I
SEAFORTH PLANING
MILL, ,
there were strong suspicions of the case
,
being, one of suicide. 1�.
—L.- ady Grevy,'who. is the wife A the
SASHlDOORAND BLIN)FACTORV
heact of 1be French `nation, was once
employed by him as wdomestic. There, -
are t Iwo stories. One is that she was :
. " . - .
.
subscriberbego leave to thl
nk his numerou
his cook, the other that she used to,
THE
-
customers for the liberal patrox
age extended t4o
look after his linen ; and both are cor-
I
himitince bornmencing business
.n BeaforLh,SnA
recb. Before she went into his service _trustakatbe
maybe.favared wit
i a oontinuam
'
she was a poor workwoman at Nancy �
of the same. - I -
FartieBintendiug to build wont
I dowel Ito givo
wher� she toiled hard and earned very
him a call,as he will continue to "
eep on hand a
little.- In those unhappy days she little
large stock of all kinds of �
drea�aed that the time would come
Dry Pine Lumber,
) Doors,
when' she would enjoy the splendors of *
Blind8 and Houldi'vs,
ShingW,
I
a royal palace, and sit in state to re-
Lath, &c.
�
ceive- such sovereigas as from time to
1
HefeelveonAdint of gllvings att sfactiont
ot boll
time pay the capital a visit. It is hard-
who mayfavourhim. with theirpstronage,as
nomw
ly necessary to state that the ladies of
but first,clansworkmens reemployed.
-
Parisian society have not yet recogniz-
Particular attention paid to
Custom Planlul
ed Mme. Gravy. .
I
.
I
I �
�
i .
�
. � I
. - .
.
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
I I �
T
.
- I .
.
. .
.
. .. �
� . x I
I : I
. i
. I i
� �
I � I I
.
.
.
�
�
o �
. - -
� I
. # , L
I I
I
o . , - -4NNF1PF--- 7,
: � I �
I - .
� -
1�
I I 11 � �
- . �
. -
-, - � � ,
. . . . I �
-
- -- -I
��---- --
I .
- � . � j, - . . .-
-1.
:
. . �
. , . !I
. I . I I
I
- I i. - -
- I -- -
- f
:
- ;
I I
- J - � �,
- � - � -1 . �, - Z - , - I
I
�
! . . ;
1 .
.
-
I
I I 11 � 1. - - - - I—- .. - I 11-11- --,-�,-.4-�-,--,,-,.,-..,--�1-11.--"�-,--,.,--,�I .I,--,-- I
"
I
0
f
8
. ,
.
�
@
I
I
t
11
d
e
d
.
n
8
M
)R . a,
�
i . . .
& - I
. �
-
.
r— .----�---�-�---------,,�X,�----,�- -r----1----
- i .
I . .
I . I -
- - -k- " -t'- --- — -. . - — - -— . — - - - - � -i--
,
I
0 . . . I
. . .
�' OLIN - ON OABINET OOMPANY, �
� �
- . �
.
1� I - - : I
I , . I
�
.. � . I I
i
I I i
. I � I
. I I . i
In order to 64t our incre,�sing trade, we have bought the factory lat�ly oc-
.
I
cupied by W. Bi, C�ich, and after getting it under way are prepared to 3�anu-
I I I .
I I � . I
I I . I
I i
i I -
EVERYT�ING IN THE FURNITURE I UINE)
I : I
. I I
I
I . -
From the cheap�st to the best sets, with the latest styles and No 1 finish and
I
workmanship .. I � . I . . T
� � � ,
I I �
I . .1 .
�
�
.
ORDERED W !RK A SPECIALTY; AND SATISFACTIOR GUARANTEED.
i : �
! � .
- i i i
. I . �
I : .-
t —
I
! . I I
! I
i . .
.-& :�q ID Is IR rr A,- Ir J1 W� CA- - .
, � I - I
� . �
I . I i .
J
We have ad�o a0ded this bri anch to our business, and in it at all ti les will �
be fonnd everythin � to meet the requirements of all. .
. 9 I � .
�
I
:
-
I$ � � I
.
. . � I
� I .
. A HA141JSOME HEARSE KEPT FOR HIRE
I . � I 'we
By strict at�entlion to business and an eye to appommodate and ple4 set
,
hope to merit the cdnfidence-'of �11. . . � i
I I
�
-
.
. - . ' -GEORGE DIEHL & CO.1 �
I
�
-
I �
.
I
I . �
3 2915 V-70TORIA ST., CLINT.PY.
I , !
I � I I I .
. . I
-- Z.-" - I I
� I
�
. �
. MAT I PEOPLE SAYE 'i�
I : i .
4 t , I 11
I i I . I
i 4
I .
I
� .
i ; I ,
i I 2 . �
�
� ! I ' `
Th,ere i8 1no 'Aledicine Alade so Safe dnd Beliable for Coug4sand
' �
i . i . � I 2
i
I : I I �
i
Colb as G0C.9RA-T-9D bALSAM 01P FIR. il .
� J
i i
i I i
1 : i
I I I �
I — I
. � T ;
.: I �
i ! i.
f � . �
i - z
t : � EGMONDVILL , May 9th, 1882.
�
Messrs. LUmBd 3n & Wilson'.—Tbe Glycerated Balsam of Fir 1, bough; of you
I Must Emp I icaly affirm is the best medicine for a cough and cold I have ever
taken, during VLO course of my life; nothing to equal it has ever crossed 1�y lips.
I had a severe c oug iL and cold which had weakened medown very much )&nd de-
prived me of rest dgring the night. - I have only -used one-fifth of the, bo le, aind
am now perfectly cared. I ' DAVID DUNCIAN.
q 1. -j -- � .
I I .
.
� I I I � SEAFORTH, May 2�th, 188'2.
Messrs. Lumadtan & Wilson.—G6ntlemen: The Cough Medicine, 11 Glycer-
,
_ .
3am of I
- ", I -worked a wondorf�ul cure
ated Bal. _r " I have much pleasure in stating
-
with me. I hail Su h a distressing cough I could . not sleep at ni l6m than
I I ,
, 1 ! MRS. C.gntll�
half a bottle gave e relief. Jo� NOOK.
. i !I ;
i � i
I I SEAFORTH, May 11th, 11882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilsom—Gentlemen: The 11 Glycerated Balsam of Fir"
I got from you pr4ed to be the best cough medicine I ever had in my life. I
� never had anythiDg to equal it,. I I was distressedt by a very bad cough, wb ich had
hung on me for ab ,�, ut three Weeks, preventing- iny sleeping at nigh - te. I only
used one-third (if the bottle, and am now completely cured.
I ANGUS MoDERM1.D. -
� I
I '
� The above �re iiot far-fetched tetatimonials, but only three out of sc+s that
I I I
have been recei�ed �rora people in ou'r own neighborhood, who ,can, withoot much
, � � i �
i -
.
inconvenience e c6nsulted. GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR is Irepited
L
� I .
I � I .
and sold by I . I .
I I I �
� . .
�
I
I I -
LUM DV,N- & WILSON, Scott's Block, �eaforth.
i
�
I
I - -1 --
I
THE
As I
I to
and B�afi
and Pru:
and all
Alexis, .'
Calff Bu
Canvas.]
Slippers
I liave w
r
at from .
� NOW 11
I I
. This �1�
You I
i
�
;
7
.
:
;
i
.
.
� i
ARE NOW
. GROI
Teas, Su
ins, Cnrrann :7i
Best Brands of
Our
Goods in
Our Flour
the market.
:
�
.- Oar Idquo
selves. The C
. . -
1WWera
i .
i
LD AND, POPULAR -- SHOE STORL
. I
--
I
i
I
.
i
Main �,treet., Seaforths I
; ! . I
I
! I
; I . f
�
I
! –
I . . �.
� � I .
. .
-
i � J -
contemplating a change in my budueM, I have de-
Dtfff MY PRESENT EXTE i NSiVE
�
, am repared to Qffer. goods t noes which
, mud -.' CA
+d PLEASE, for a SW 'I M,
FAIL on � -t .t
of a largeand varied &�W- briment ot Ladies a
.Boots, Button and Tie Shoes and Slippersi Praw
�
r� " Goods. Also in large sizes—Carpet, Lea ,
Foxed
i of- Fancy Slippers, Men's CaU Boots, Balmoral :
' I '
�n and Tj� Shoes—sewed, pegged 'and riveited—
raonau Cloth Top and Ciuvad Shoes., Also Ch
I
i
r Soles for I Lacrosse and Shingling. Men's Toilet
I
pand. haudsom�e. In Children's Boots and Ellippeis.
�ne.use variety, which I ana'BOUND TO CLEAR OUT
I
CENTS per pair upwards. . T �
� 0
�
I
:
- E
�
.
-
. -----Irl i
I
I
i I
i � I
I
.
�E CHANCE FOR, RUDY-M OINEY CUSTOMERS. 11
ig GELMNE. I Will,do Whait I say. 1JI
f .
n't Believe itl JU8t Try k6. - t
I
: I
JOHN McINTYRE, Seaforth. 4' -
S
:
7
.
.
.
'
. R
,
8 LLING !, OFF THEIR WMENSE STOC� OF
I
"i
oE IES OF EVERY DESORIPTION1 VIZ.: I.
. ,
. ' ' I
al alities—Coffee—Green, Roasted mid Ground—Rice, Rais-
, uned Goods of all XiE ds, the
)Pii—Whole and Giound—Ca I
cig, as, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c. ,
, .
: I - . .
I �
011OCKERY D9PARTMENT.
y D 3paxtment is filled with the Largest and Clieapeat.0tock of
h, o- - any other Town West of Toronto, � I
T - I � i -
1 1 1 � I
I
" � .
T . .
DUR AND FIEEDDEPARTMENT8, .�
� �
� I . � i
ad I eed Depextment is always, stocked with the beat Goo& in
i
. I
. i -
. Z .
3
�
I
.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENTs . I
.
� axe widely known, and we guarastee them to speak for them-
ebre ted MARSALA Sacramentaftwe always on hand
I i
�
at trouble all those indebted to no to can at. once asamadi settle up.
.1 � - I . i N. *
I KILLORAN & Ry ,
" I., .J�
- � � - - -, - . - -� � - - — � --- ---- - , ,- , .;.
�
�
�
,
— -1------ --. -------
3
–
.
1L.
.
I
.
-
The Higbest Price Paid for Go9d
Clean Wool at the -
SEAFGHTH WOOLLIN - MILLSt
-
A Large Stock of all Kinds of
WOOLLEN GOOPS -
.
-
On Hand for Sale or Trade.
I
�
CARDINC, SPINNINC, MANUFAC- -
I
TURINCI &C., �
FOR FARMERS A. SPECIALTY.
755-8 ' A. G. VAJY.9GM0XD.
. THE
�
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
. -
.
.
.. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
.
I
I
,
Paid up capical, - - $6,000,0400. -
#eon, - - - . . - .1,400,000,.
,
. .
�
.
I -1
.
Pke8ident, Hon. Wm., McMast�r.
.
�
.
.
.
.
- . SEAFORTH BRANCH.
-
The 86'idorth Branchof this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest 8 allowed on
the most favorable terms. .
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities In
Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne UniW
States, bought andsoia.
Offtoe-First door South of the Com3nordal
Hotel.
689 A. H. IRELAND, Mwiager.
�
UP-BELUS MILLS, KIPPEN.1EM
.
.
.
JOHN MoNEVIN,
Proprietor of these well knownand popular mills,
has now got * everything- in -first-class working
order, and is prepared to turn: out an article of
FAMILY FLOUR which cannot be ex-
certed by any mill in the country. .
. .
GRISTIN.-G DoNim Wgm-E T.uE P.i-RTY
WAITS A4 IT. .
Flour exchanged for wheat. Chopping of every
description promptly attended to. Flour and
Bran always on Hand and sold at the lowest
market pric�s. Rem9mber the popular mills.
a JOHN McNEYIN, Rippen.
.
- —/--
EGG EMPORIUMS
.
.
. TRY-
.Subscriber hereby thanks his numsMus
cusitomers (merchants ind others) for theft
liberal p*troA46 durins the peAt 7 years, siat
.
hopes by strict integrity vod- eloite attention to
business to merit -thelveonfidence and trade I'a
the future. 'Having #xestly enlaxgad his prm-
tees durtag the winter, he Is now prepared topt-T
I
-
I
THE HIGHEST OASH.PRIOE
-)
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium, I
I .
ILA IN STRIEW, BEAFADWXH.
Wanted iy the subsoriber.25 tons,01 good 4ry
clean wheat straw. -
. . D. D. WILSON
-
-
.
.
.
: F T- T 1; IP INT r: r T -T T t I a-'
d. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am daermived to Clear Out my
Entir� Stock of Furniture regard-
le.g8 of Cost. . I
qM08Z IN WANT,* it will psy them to War.
.L t%X
ww can before purvbAsbqg, elsewhere. I
6 IM 'hoj
a
give a rge sopunt to t se '�&Iinj oasfi, es.
pod&Uy to n5W1yj06W16d OUVIU.
I am 6011 selling six highly Anlebed chairs for
02. I also _keep KnowltoWs Spring Bed) the
bs4t� an.4 ab-oapeat in the market; Warranted
perfectly,noilwess.
W'*ft]WMS dilectly opposit's M. R. conuter's
X-Minoth Jewelry Store, Main Str,661t, SWorth,
. I
East Side. � � . --
so I- JOHN :9-. -ROBTER.
�#
-
I �,,�-, 1-1 . - � - -�,-?-� I
.
---
91 - AN I
EYE 'MR rr- 6 - - MAT I
,;�4 - ,,,, I
DR. IEO�M S. 9YERSON1
I
�
L. It. 0. P., L. R. G. 8. ,E., Lecturer on the 'Eye
Far and Throat, Vinity Madioa,l College, Toren -
to, and Surgeon to- the Mercer Eyeand Ear In-
firmary, Consulting Oculist and Aurist to the
Blind, Brantford, andfor
the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville Ont. Late Clini-
I eal Awsistaut Royal Landon 0�hthalrnlis Ho i
tal, Woorfields, and Ce�ntrsl Thr4ast and Yal;
Hospital. 1
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO.
-
. May be oonsulted at the
.
ALBIONHOTEL, STRATFORDi
On the Last WLTURDAY In RACIER
MONTU. 708
CAPTAlk 13RAim-r.
THEJOUNG, TROTTING STAL-
LION, CAPTAIN BRANT, �.
A Grandson of Old Clear Gr4, and from the
celebratedUarper stock on the Da&-', side, Will
stand. for the improvement of stock at his own
stable in Seaforth during the piesent, season. For
further particulars spPlY to JOHN WARD, 1�`zo-
prietor, 752.
.2,000 OEDAR POSTS
�
FOR SALE�
I I
Suitable for Boaxd, Wire, or Straight
Rail Fences. One mile and a
quarter West Of Winthrop.
.
�
.
I
ALSO RAIL TIMBER
By the Acre or by the Thousand. -
W. C. GOUIRLOCK.
--
MARRIAGE LIOENSIES
. ISSUED AT
THE HURON f.XPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFOATIR, ONTARiO-
.
. .
.
. I
I
I
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED
I
. I .
- - - , �, I -
? jf:�'r, -
I�
,