HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-02-22, Page 31:BRITA:RIT 22, Dqi
ETH ING NZvit
CHARLE ORTN
purchased the Grocer
e D. Rose, Seaforth, it
he same at the, old stank
o the post office.
nd choice stock of Groceries
lousis4in4 (-f fill° Et380rte
PAN Tut
[ee soseor and good, drawiag
aunot be surpaesed. I would
who have any curioSity to
25o. 50c, bOo and 756
'ort will be made to main..
et reoutation of this stands
tht este st and best geode
eau sateely for the lead
Farm produce taken as
Egmemlville Gilt Edge ,
r alwa% s on hand, and goodit
So of charge,
to the above, I take this
thanaieg my customers
:.ic gc.r.trttily for the patron-
n-ceived for the last SIX
n...se Coat• the same liberal
I be coutthated to my sue-
Charl t swarth.
La R.
rs is the place to go,
:eweIrt quite a show.
/jell and rare
leK are there,
n iu price
eket
itt
Papst,
sure.
tr.,rn others goods so poor.
awl and Wornall born,
Stglek to morrow morn.
asbarce d to show his stock,
- f, aura in Cardnias Block.
1,1rit-a! gut.js are best,
k (sr Wa.tell
to he will db his best, and
rival all the rest.
aci west of Toronto to
purchase "
.1',,,cks Jewelry, Saver-
., ft ti spectacles
uteri- jewelry atoresof
PAPST,
SEAFORTH.
CTION SALES.
f Ef Farm, Farm Stock, Imple
The nu-ler:signed wi,1 offer for
. ors Tts fetid sy, i'ebray
I- t 24. coneeKsion 7, Hullett, a
1rns :ztoek, Implements, House • These -4 el be offered at the
rrn eons -dials g of 96 acres, 86
goo s -tate of cultivation - 44vn. Good frame buildingS,Itirge
1,v,ster and or ly three and a
Le risi-g town ot othaton. sale
i arm will be gold first. Terms
HAMILTON, Auction -
L BY, P. oprietor. E45-2
"T AtsITION SALE .—Mr. J.P.
• n instructed by Mr. George
s by Public UCjrfl on lot 18,
Tucker-rnith, on Thurs..
•
tufS4, commencing at
, tee fol!owing property, vis.:
ly ds aught tours s, in foal to
:" 1 geueral pi/pose
11; I horse colt coining two',
; 1 tillv cumin-- two from
iso se e It, 10 months old,
: ;" 4 in len cows supposed to be
Laid bull ; t): two year old
s,1 ureter 1.vagon, -1 light
,b & lee ss, 1 reaper, 1 gen-
. s :straw cutr, 1 fanning
e ssith horse power
1 - t" )# triteks. f hay racks
e• tstiser articles. The whole
k •s* ye, ts-• the proprietor is
ins —Al! NUM, of *-5 and
• t:;:s.t amount ttn months'
'ss: furnishing approved joint
t t; Cent:. on the dollar will
• on crs_di• amounts. GEORGE
is1 ts r ; J. .P. BRINE, Atte-
845-2
OK3A YET !
WHOM IT MAY GON-
sti seas -in i, . ricsw approaching
d stif t.,,` moving to the North-
%fter the !..-c-t raeans to
`.t. WP the undersigned,
!r to call a public meeting
eri MAO, Honsalls 021
11:Lt, at 1 Weloti.ls, p. m., tet make
rJ,t the It•ilway Corn -
1 .r.and fn bt may proceed .
ns • train for the sake of con -
1 e ab,u the third week
1 JAMES- LANG and JAMES
P. 0 845-3-
- —
33-
r
Seuforth, bang obliged to ga
isifss:!Is for the benefit of Ins
g,reatIy obliged it those indebted
a4 eArty a f*ssible and settle
Ns, boring- his absence Mrs-
ustsr-i, s tali.' grant receipts for
- Seaf..11.
I
E1311UARY 22, 1884.
THE HURON EXPOSITO:0..
Our 2Ben Wad. See the
River.
(Astai--“Shall we Gather at the River ?")
rFain Our een wad nee the River,
Whanr God's bairns hae their abode,
gSaft and bonny, rewire ever,
Main' in the errdle o' God.
Yes, our een shall see the River,
saftly-flowin', bonny, lown River;
rystit wi' the Saints at the River
I'hat rows in the eraile o' God.
frJang our hearta were at the breakin',
Sant the tears we aften shed ;
There mine says " I am forsaken ;"
Woe i and tearieforever fled.
es, our een shall see, &e.
Green the true beside the River;
Bright the gowden fruits they sear ;
Peace, and love, and joy, forever
Find their ain teal country there.
es, our een shall see, &c.
WILLIAM WYE SMITH.
• Gaieties.
i
, et
s," he said, "1 always obey
usy hushacl, but have something to
say ahout what his commands shall
small boy who was playing truant
her day,when afiked if he wouldn't
hipping when he got home,replied
at is five minutes licking to five
of fun r .
lively Hibernian exclaimed at a
party where Theodore Hook shone the
star cif the evening ---“Oh, Master Theo-
dore,ilent you're the, hook that nobody
can bate." .
—A barrister entering the court with
his wag very much awry was obliged to
endute a round of remarks on its ap-
pearsince. At last, addressing a gehtle-
manahe said, "Do you see anything
ridicadous in this wig?" "Nothing but
the head," replied the wit.
—A.. wag the other day denied that
Johni Bunyan was the author of the
" Pil area Progress." Being vehement-
ly co tradicted, "Nay," said be, "1
ques ion even if he coutributed to the
work; for it is impossible that a bunion
.cottl contribute to any pilgrim's pro-
gra
m
— gentleman who was in love with
a 1adi and had no opportunity to unfold
his passion, appeared before her house
and dried out " Fire I fire! fire!" upon
which she flung up the window and
asked where. He placed his hand on
his heart, and said, "Here! here 1 here 1"
--aiThe idea of putting John on a
jury li" exclaimed Mrs. Tomkins, when
she heard that her husband had been
draw!i. "They might as well order a
new rial right off. They won't get
John to agree on a verdict. He - is the
most obstinate man I ever saw. I never
knew hira to agree with his own wife in
anything, and it isn't at all likely he's
goingi to agree with people he don't
knowanything abOnt. A pretty jury-
man ie is I
— he Duke of Wellington once met
by ac idea an officer in a state of in-
ebrie y. "Look here, sir," said the Iron
Duke " wkat would you do if you met
One O. your men in the condition in
waicli I find you!" The Colonel drew
himself up, gave the military salute,
and r plied. with great gravity, "I would
not e ndescend to say a word te the
brute," His Wit saved him his commis-
sioni s
the
get a
hour
Englishman and a Scotcbman,
both Commercial travellers, were brag-
giug about the importance of the firms
they respectively represented. " You
may audge of the extent of our business,"
said the Englishman, "that we spend
two lahndred and sixteen pounds a year
in inh for our correspondence !" "That's
nothilig," said the Scotchman, "my
firm flaves twice that amonnt yearly by
yt
not d thug its Vs or crossing its t's."
e
-" s," said Sylvia, "Hat's the mean-
est gial I ever did see ! She knows I
thinklyoung Mr. Tawmns is just too
lovely for anything, and I think else's of
the same opinion. Well, I Was leaning
out of the window the other day, and
Mr. Tawmus passed, and 1 smiled.
Woulr you believe it? Hat had a set
i
of he aunt's false teeth in her pocket,
and, j st as I smiled, she dropped them
out o the window. Mr. Tawmus didn't
see hr, as she was behind me,and what
could he have thought ?"
—ijhree young swells were walking
alongla street one day, when they hap-
penedi to meet a sort of half-witted
indivialual named , Tam, who had a
habloha its day." One of the swells re-
f saying to all and sundry, “ Ilka,
dog
mark d in passing that he (Tam) bad a
great Iwant. Tana, who had heard the
obse ation, cried, “Aye, a great Want,
anast rs, a very great want; the want o'
faller" "Oh, but yon know, Tam," said
anotiler of the swells, "ilk& dog has its
day." "Aye, aye," said Tam, "and the
same law applies to puppies."
Too Sraart to Live.
"
Sobas folks are just too smart to live,"
said the old man as he puffed hard at
his 010 pipe and wiped a tear from the
end o his hose.
“ as anybody been trying to swindle
you "
,
aal, it looked that way. A New• .
York r came down and bought a farm
next me, and he hadn't been there a
week before he proposed a pooh"
u what ?"
"Onmilk and butter. He proposed
to pr4 in 15 head of cattle against 15
head f mine, hire the milking done,and
divid even on the sales of butter."
• "Tat looks fair."
Sis it does, and I was ready to go
into it when my old woman hinted that
I'd better go over and see hie stock. I
went."
a ?"
"Waal, there was 15 head, jist as he
said, but, bless my stars, if he hadn't
connted in a boll, two old stags, and a
steer to offset four of my cows, which
average lk quarts of milk apiece per
day I've read a heap about pools, but
this is the nighest lever come to having
one bite me."
•
The Omnipresent Scotchman.
"Go where you will," said the Mar-
quis of Lorne recently, "it is very diffi-
cult to get away from Scotehmen. I
was on the coast of Labrador, visiting
au encampment of Indians, and being
then young an Canadian service, wanted
to see a pure blooded. Indian. I said to
the friend who was with me Make
the roan of purest blood among them
come here; upon which he shouted oat
in French,:" Come here, McDonald."
Very rear the Rockey Mountains, I saw
in a fine Indian lodge a beautiful baby,
anal asked. to whom the baby belonged
—was it an Indian baby? "Part In -
jun," was the reply; and it turned out
that it was partly the product of a
Scotch engineer. In Nova Scotia I
found a Highland woman, who could
talk nothing but Giallo, cultivating a
'eery successful farm, while her hus-
..
band could speak nothing but 'tat Ian.
I have .no 'doubt that the imoceissful
management was on to the fact ithat
of about twenty oh ld en, who no oubt
they -had the tordin r Canadian family
were 'able to aot as interpre rt."
I -
,
• Yon on't 1el1enth r. M.
When enator 13edk vsit d his old
horae in ootland in 1875 w ile stroll
ing thro gh the fields he et an old
schoolmate. '
"Yon on't remember. rue, Donald ?"
he said him.
"No," aid Donald, " I d n't IL -now
your foeJ. But 1 atight a six -p und
salmon o.day in 'the frith, lid v4hen
-
ever I ha e done t atl before eine hing
has hap ened. ' I ,dolnit kn ar ythi by
sight, buterou're eithe John °Pile son,
133
Who left us thirty yea a ago, or y &re
Jiin Beck. Now, ira ch isit?"
" Sure enough," or'ed the. iSe tor,
"it's Jim Book."
" Weel, Jamie, the tell me itha the
Americans are going to elevate y u to
the House of Petri Is it sol ome
along home, then, and we'll eat the fish.
An American lord is good enough • or a
Scotch salmon.", . , •
: A Similar ! Event.
,
A learned .clergyman was awaited in
the following manner by au illiterate
preacher, who despised education:
"Sir, you have been to college, I sup-
pose?" I
"Yes, sir," was the -reply.
"I am thankina" rejoined the former,
"that the Lord opened my mouth with-
out any learning." ,' !
" A. similar event," aetorted the clert
gyman, "took plata) in Balaata's time;
but such things are of rare ocouraence
at the preSentdayer
' • I ,
P. T. Barnum.
wur THE 1 TENERABIIE SHOWMAN IS
TILL
ItUDDy 441) LIVELY.
Under the mora influende of a groat
illuminated motto —" Whatsoevea ye
would that men should do to you, do ye
eveia so to them"-ain hi a luxuriously
furnished , parlor at Waldenaere his
i
°pantry seat near Bridgeport, the re-
porter found the I:tetTable showman,
P. T. Barnum. Plump, ruddy, lively
and active, the veteran looked as if he.
. had juggled away] a score, at least, of
his seventy-four years. "_But i'm get-
ting pretty well along in years,* he said,
a for I was born on J;ly 5, 1810." 1 .
"Whatis your act al present phya
goal condition ?" thc reporter a ked,
having in mind. )4r. Barnum% • r ceiit
making of that stupendous 700.page
will. , ,
1' I don't positively know,withou try.
ing whether I oot4d turn 'a some atilt
or not, but the chalices are that I cuuld,
it least as well as ever. At all events,
i never was better liti my life. 1 eat
well, sleet well, and enjoy the mos , per
•
feet healt , .!Perhaie -to maiu ain ' this
dondition k shouidivir lk more than I do,
but I walk_ som ; and go out aiding
every dayitwice. All the disease I have
ia old age, and niy neighbors say I
should not plead ta t for I'm as young
as most nien of 60. The sickness 1 had
as. New York three yMrs ago, when the
doctors gave me up, was the only uua; I
: had ini many yeara, and seems to have
• rienoveaedi mo—given Me a new lease . of
• life." . a
: 'EBSONAL HABITS.
, "What have been and are the per-
sonal habits that i have conducted : to
such a good result 1/ :
a Primarily, regularity, secatudarily,
;
, abstinence from things that . tend to
; shorten life. So e imes, When my
.
neighbors do not come to the,I go to
: them in the evenio s land play a game
, of whist, and °coital redly I gO to the
° theatre, but as a ru e I am in bed by 10
, 'clock every: night, ! All My *or di-
,eeting my personal buainess,!oonduct-
Mg my correspondeac ,and eominannieat•
ing with my partners, I do in the fore-
, rOons, getting through it in time for a
drive before my dame's., which I take in
: the middle of the day'. After dinner I
' am accustomed to ilaae for three o five
minutes. IfIjuet 1ose COI]14C10W4110B8 that
long I am as much refreshed as iTt had
slept for hours. Afterthat I take an -
Other drive. In th e, ening an hour's
reading, ,a few ganieB of cribbage or
whist, or a little ra laic fills up:the time
until my hour of retiring. I am always
• up by seven o'clock i the morning."
"HOW long have yoa maintainedisuch
regular habits?" 1
, "As far as prep i able since 1847,
When I became a teetotaller,although
when I was a trf0 11 ng showimeat my
houre was necessarily not so good.'
HIS WINE CELLAR. _
"Did you drink nueh Prior to 1847 ?"
" Well, I would 't have allowed any
body to tell me SO, but when I look back
aver that time I kuow now that 1 did.
When I built my magnifioerit. Ori ntal
country seat Irani4a iI Was proud , of
the house, but ten times prouder of my
wine cellar than of Ian thing else I had.
was not in the habit of drinking dis-
tilled liquors, 'but every day- at dinner
took my bottle of champagne, or its
equivalent in othei wines. or malt liq-
uors. .I did no busi ness after noon and
day mother -iii -law used to say some -
t Ines that I was 'heady after dinner. I
felt quite offended bir the suggestion,
and threatened to go back to Whiy if
it was repeated, fur I really considered
myself quite a tem erance flaass, sipce I
rank only wine, a d thought my after -
inner feelings weredueto overeating
rather than drinking. i But I got! the
Rev. Dr. Chapin to cozne up to Bridge -
p rt and deliver a telnptiranoe lecture,
for the subjectof which he took "The
Moderate,Drinker,' and I, saw Myself
iu quite a new 1iht. I !realized for
the first time the bad example I was
stitting, and when I twent '. home that
night was so worried that I ciould
scarcely sleep. The !next morning I
had my coachman knock the necks off
all the champagne bottles 1 had in my
cellar, some five or six dozen ; the port
and other medicinal wines I gave away
in cases of sioknes , and the liquors I
returned to the dea er.. That was the
end of my drinking. .iis young bumble.,
bees are biggest sv'!ieu they I are first
hatched, so It was,1'•n the first heat of
conversion, an enthusiast On the subject
of teetotalism. I ' eat all over bon.:
aecticut and New York delivering free
lectures on the subject, and even went
out to Wisconsin, stumped lthe state at
my own expense, and at least helped to
carry it on a temperance platform." f
. . TOBateC .
" You swore off on tobacco also ?" 1
“ Yes—oir at least I stopped its nee. I
never chewed,but Ii'w s a great 13M ker.
When I went over to Englaud aect ring
inI, 1856, after the Jerome .C1 ck com-
pany disaster overwhelmed m ,I was in
,
such a si nation that �very pound was
of importance to me, nd as I was then
Using every Weak a saiiereignts worth of
cigars I thought I would praCtioe econ-
omy and stop it. One SunditI chew-
ed chamtmile flowers all day nstead Of
smoking by a druggist's ad ioe, and
they alm st killed me' 'I'he next day I
went to moking agaipi, and • ontinued
it up to
easily en,
averaged
1860, on
I felt a, 13
down in
bing or p
notioed i
paid no
then. I
wood, w
heart die
scribed
soared m
to give n
the oonn
fore doin
Parker.
You m
all I kno
one as t
is all th
making.
soared, a
a year, h we er, I used to car
calamus lin my pocket to ohe
I wanted to Smoke."
IN BAD L OE.
l
870.1 I coul
uga, but n
ten oigara a
y vay dow
rttage chokiag sons
y throat, and the
Ipiation of My he
a IOU° for 4 year
arttoular attention
I
give up liquer
tobaeao, and a
ay. 94e day ill
to the rniuseum,
biota away
a throb
t1. I had
efore, bat
to it until
/111
asked my manager, G-reerl.
at it was, and he said it was.
ase and thei symptObs I de-
s Mine meant death. Th t
pretty badly.1 - termine
business 4t once retire
, but b
Willard
d said:
heart, fdr
strong a
Nicotine
on. Stop
was So
ain. For
y bits of
on When
ry, and prepare to 4i
so consulted Dr.
He examined me
• y have a veva, hara
, but you have aa
ere is in Nook York.
t is the matteaewithi
" I did so at once!,
d ever snaloked
"So i yotr unregeaerate tate you
rink and track°.
used to Did, yeti
gamble?
"No, *area I nei/er spe •lated iin
stooks b t mice M myl life. 'hat was
in the ti 6:0t the great pani ten yeafe
ago. I ad eorne rnoaey lyi idle as
bank, a d, eeing e erythi • tumble
,clewn to he owest p int ap rently, !I
thought t w uld!be a good t tie to bay
aid hold on or a rais • So ook down
$100,000 to etch st Foote land told
tkem to mkt t in wha ever th y thought
best. They .nvested a andilil thoughts
I was sure, of makin $25,O0p anyway,
but on tbe wt ole I loet. SoJtie of my
stooks went p eventually, h t others
went do4n, - -nd I w 8 a lea r. With
thaa exc pti in I have owned do railroad
stoaks o et er specalative ecuritiee.
I have y legitimate bus4 ess as ed
showmaa, a i d wan't to othe . In it I
never made mistake, but wienever I
stepped outside it, wati prettY sure to"
—New York Sun.
i
1 .
Crime, T ranny E1nd S all Feet
,
in. Ch. a. . 1
cii
A large pr portion of the 4 throng at
the Baptist ministers me t ng were
*omen asse bled to hear iss Adele
Fields, for !eighteen piers a Missiouary
in or near Swaton, Caina, speak ofher
experiencelamong the Chinese women.
Miss Fields aid the progresof Chris-
tianity among the woznen of hidhad
been slow, bit the d fficultie encoun-
tered at evry step were enor iflona. In-
fanticide wa a terribly corn '.on crime
among the , and it as ver hard to
persuade ti€m that i was sitiful to kill
a girl baby. One °Man, l ng after
she had becorne a Ch istian ii d a zeal -
0118 worker f r the oh roll, si s smitten
with the oonlviction 0 her gt t in haV-
daugh rs within
each. She weet
ked if he might
Cohrirnielle
a h
ries had.
success to
beet( 900
once • told
p were not
they would be as strong
nd the latter:Would no
e to beat them.
lug destroyed her fiv
an hour of the birth o
to Miss Fiel s and a
hope to be f
The band
girls to stop
evil, and one
Btriven hard
check. The
years. A ve
Miss Fields
thus cripple
as the men,
longer be ab
There is v ry little
China. Ti: girl had
choice of a usband.
carried to hr intend
house and there i
bridegroo "What
him when • u first
question i:s Fields
and tne reP1 almos
"I hated int." E
Christians
in every fam
who had gai
nese wife, w
who whispe
husband oft
he is dead,"
her decease
good t� m
Tbeir-stand
he beaten 4f
what it was
New York S
rgiven.
ging of the feet
heir groWth wa
that the missio
and with some
practice dated
.y brutal man
hat if the wom
arita felicity in
130 VO ee in the
She as simply
d fat aril:I-laves
troduc d to the
did yo think of
w hi ?" was a
had o ten asked,
invar ably was:
cept Mong the
ife beati g was • tarried on
i
ly. A fri nd of Ise Fields ed the affectio of a Chi-
s approahhed b he latter,
ed in heti ear: a oes your
n beat y(Irti ?" c am sorry, ..4
said a widow, referring to I -
husband. " H 'ivies very
. He seldoth eat me,"
rd of happiness as not to
en. None bad als ides. of
not to be, sbeate at all.—
n.
11
t
• BEAL ESTATE roil SAL
rrn ACRE FARM FOR SLE.—North half of
" lot 30, and north half of north hay of lot
31, coneession 9, MoKillop• Most of title land ie
seeded, told in excellent oondition for Meadow
or paoture. For further particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK,WInthrop P, O. 819 tf
1'0R SALE.—A comfortable cottage find two
shopo, suitable 'Dr blacksmith and wagon
maker, in a good part of the town for business.
The cottage is in good repeir, and is• pleasantly
situatee. The whole property will be sold in a
bloat or separately, and vbry cheap. Apply to
W. N. WA.M.' ON, Seaforth. 805 -ti
HOUSE FOR SALE.—Foe sale, that desirable
• property on John Street, Seaforth, next door
to Pt. Thomas church parsonage, and now oc-
cupied by Mr. Boole. There is good stone founda-
tion, firet-olass cellar, Six bed. °eine, parlor, dining
roora and a good kitchen. Aleo a large wcsothhed,
hard and soft water, a new tits Edo. arid ail other
necessaries complete. For further particulars Ye
apply to the proprietor. D. )88, Seaforth. 830
FARD1 FOR SALE.—North hell of let 29, con-
• cession 8, Morris, containmg 100 Renee, 40 of
which are cleared and nearly free from stumps.
There are on the premises a good g house and
frame stable, two never fallihg wells and an ex.
cellent orchard of almost two hundred fruit
trees, au bearing. The foam is conveuiently
situated, being only two and, a half miles from
Brussels and thirteen from Seaforth. For fur-
ther particulars apply to F. 8. SCOTT, B. ussels,
oe to RICHAED LEES. Liedsay. 841
VARM IN STANLEY " FOR SALE OR TO
'RENT.—For sale .or t&rout, lot 16, Goshen
Line, Stanley, containing lie) act es, 90 of which
are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the
balance is composed of first-clasa herdwood bush.
There le a frame house, gbod bank bain with
stabling underneath, and a frame stable and
driving shed, with other neeessery
There is a splendid large orchard, and a spring
creek running through the , farm, together with
never -failing wells at the headings. 1 here are
11 acme of fall wheat and about 22 acres seeded
to grass. It is within four Miles of Hayfield and
six from Brucefield, on the Great Western Rail
• way, and within a mile of wheel and church. It
iS first-claes farm and w411 be sold Cheap Er
rented on easy terms. For further paiticulars
apply on the plenums or ; to the unerrsigned,
Hayfield P. 0. ROBERT STEPHENSON. 842
AN
RESTAURANT D DONFECTIQNERY
BUSINESS_FR SAL.THE undersigned wishes to disp so of his Res-
taurant sod Confectionery business and stook
m
in the flourishing town Of Seaforth, )ogetber
with a lease of the premises. A good uiness
is now being done and could be largely ieereased.
'1 he stock is light, and teasel -table terms will be
given. Apply to the proprietor on the premises.
JAMES S TEE LE. 841
R. NV-GREGOR,
elONVEYA.NCER, Auctioneer, Agent or first-
• class Fire, Life and Aceident Insurance Com-
pel ies. Debt e Collected and reteres made with-
out delay. Mteley to loan on improved farm
property. AIL business entrusted to me will' be
promptly and Carefully attended to. Office, op-
pOsite Mr. Kelly's JewelryStore, Hensel'. 840X52
JAMES A. CLINE & CO.,
HARDIr.A.Rg
STONE BLOCK, WINGHAM
Are 'showing for yo to select from
fifteen different stylies of Chopping
Axes; nine different naakes of Cross-
cut Saws. Also the largest and most
complete stook of
CUTLERY
AND SILVER-PLpED WARE
-Ever ahown in Winghatr, comprising
Cruets, Cake Baskete, Phalle Bottles,
Butter Dailies, Napkin Rings, Knives,
Forks and Spoons. Also a full 'line of
the celebrated
NEVADA SILVO GOODS.
We have a full warratty on our plated
goods, and guaranteethens to be, exact-
ly as represeiated.
i& A. OLTN&po.
IMPORTANT, NOTICE .
-e—
n- SE-KEE'PE R WAN/PED —Addrese, stating
• weges, JAS. HI8LOP! Wroxeter P.o. 845x4
••
To ! FOR THE NORTHWEST.—A meeting
, -1- of those intendiug to Igo to either Dakota or
1 Manitoba this ete ing, wilt he held at Weir's
4 Royal Hotel, Secuorth, on !Wednesday, February
20, 1884, at two o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of
organizing and Making arrinaements to get cheap
, rates. All are cordially invited. JOHN 11.
MeDOUGALL.
845x1
Q1101ITHOR1' BULL FOB SALE.—For sale, a
),-.) Shorthorn Bull 10 months old, from pure
imported stock on both sidee, of the Cruickshank
;sillily, Color, nch roan. Fi,om the herd of
John Dryden, _ rooklyn. His dam Wok first
prike at Toront Exhibittoe in 1881. Apply on
lot '23, concession 10, Hibbert. BE JAMIN
• HOGGARTH, Cromarty
r Shrewd Indigo:I De
A story' about an In.dian
white man 1 ing dead in the
a bullet-h1:in his ferehett
the best ill strationti of t
observation which a dete
white set1 ment and told
cultivate. he Indian cans
his story: " Found white m
woods. Ha hole in his hea
white man s a oot himwith
ramrod of g n three ihches b
muzzle of gn a. Word gray w
Had little 1.g with Short t
waited long • bile for dead m
along." a ow do you kno
Did you see ?" was aaturali
ed of the In. ian. "Oh, ye
nr es show you." The settl
the scene of he murder, and
showed the i. the spot wherei
derer haL waited for Isis yid
He ht1 se his gunagainst
It was a Ion one, because t
slightly raz d high up, and 4.
inches alFove the mark left b
zle there,wa a slighter mar
the ramrod, hoWing that it
three in he . The man sz
woolen oat because wher
leaned a ain t the tree little
grey tilr ads had beea caug
bark. he e was the place
little do s t on his hati
stump teal le t a markta
soil. Th mirderer Wait sho
when h r loaded his gun
butt a god way from1 his 1
trail he 1 ft coming and goi
he was white, because he
toes out. Indians never did.
also shovred that the one
the tree lwas older than the
away from it --hence, the m
waited.
etive.
o found a
oods with
is one of
e habit of
tiive must
1 into the
he settlers
n dead in
. Short
ong gun;
yond the
olen coat.
il. Had
n to coaoe
all this?
demand -
me saw;
s visited
he Indian
he mur-
.
the tree.
bark was
out three
the MUE-
made by
• projected
re a gray
he had
ticles of
t by the
here the
• hes—his
yielding
, because
e set the
t. The
showed
rned his
The trail
ming to
me going
erer had
1.
I
•
--At Vieveland, Faiday, la t week,
Mrs. Coy e received a 'verdict' of $6,000
against tlie King Iron 13ridge 4id Menu
facturing Company. Hier hue nd work-
ed for th company and was ki ed while
in the di Wargo of his duties. She sued
f r f10, O.
845
NOTTCE.-A meeting dine Directo s of the
Londeeboro Butter ak.el Cheese anufac-
turing Company will be held in Bell's Iliotel, on
Monday, Februery 25th, at i3 o'clock p. ., when
contracts will be let for drawing crean on the
several routes. During the' season of 1883 the
Cdinpany menu factured 32,423 pounds Of butter,
which was sold at an avorage prico of almost 21
cents per pound. The Disectors have cenvaesod
a portion of their tenitory and feel confident of a
largely increased business , during the present
season. W. L. OU1METTE, See-Treas. 845-2
• TENDERS FOR BUILDI•G WANTED. —
-1" Tenders will be received by the undi-rsigned
on' behelf of the Trustees of School Section No.
6, Hibhert, for the erection of a Teacher's resi-
dence in Cromarty, the contractor to furnish all
materiel and do all work. 1 Tenders will he re-
ceived for a frame structure, and for fraine with
brick Veneer. The lowed or any tender not
necessarily accepted unless satisfactory., Plans
and specifications can be sena at the store of M.
,Williams, Cromarty, or address the Secretary of
the Board, Cromarty P. 0 ), and on lot 17, con-
cession 13, Hibbert. Teeders will be received
until Saturday, March 1st, 4884,- addressed to the
Secretary; DUNCAN McLABBN, Secretary.
•84513
•
TO THE FAE ES AND BREEDERS OF
-a- HURON COUNTY.—Lshalt keep foe the im-
provement of stock, two pige of supei ior reeding.
One Poland China pig and One Suffolk pi r j both
pure bred and from the pen of the best swine in
Ameriea. The advantages f Poland Chioa.s are:
1st—Their susceptibility to being fatteued at any
iv.1.11 noduce considerably
Age 2nd—Their capacity flsr growing ve y 'large
desired ; 3rd—They
more pork for the same amount of feed than any
other breed; 4th—They are' the most hindso_ne
and of the best style. The Sulfolks are a tried
and well-known breed, and have their admirers.
Call and see them. These 'lies will be kept for
service at $1 ner sow, payable at the tune of ser -
,vice, with the privilege of rletuenieg if necessary,
at the Alma Hotel, Huron Road, Htillett.
HARRY CLARK, Proprietor. 845-8
SEAFORTH W04.1.EN
T BEG to inform those :indebted to me for
Ji. manufacturing or book accounts, that owing
to the entire destruction of eiy mill by fire, I am
'comptiLa to call on you Or a lin mpli settle-
ment of your aceounts, as 1 the books must be
, 1
el od.
isehop
e a second appeal will not be necessary.
839 A. G. VANEGiti OND.
.1-
1804.
JANItTA Y.
1884.
BUILDERS, FARMERS 84 MECHANICS
COOKING IA. D
HEATING STOVES.
COPPER AND SHEET' IRON WARES.
BEST BARGJONS TO iGASH pUStoviERS AT
MRS. JOHN S
• 9heap Hardware and Stove House, Seaforth.
e•wwww••••imme
cENUII4E CLEARINC SALE
—1-
14. Goods, H4is aa4d Caps, Mil -
line
y and Groceries.
P(Eizt. EV EE oi\T
Commencing on on SATU
At J.
°Loughlin
DAY NEXT%
S
Saforth.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
tHE SEAFORT1t ROLLER MILLS,
LATE TF, FED MILL.
Dicl3RIDE & SMITH, itom Skrathroy,
Having bought the above mills, and e tted them throughout with all the latest
s
and. best machinery that could be pttojtured for a
GRADUAL REDUIQ
And tl,e result attained' is, they have
Farirh ve it home with them the tial4te
s can now get all their GRIST
and
ION ROLLER •MILL,
one of the best ! mills in the Province.
ING and GHOPPING done in Seaforth,
.day, and Batisfactiou Guaranteed.
1
OIT1R,; aA
For sae by the ton or it less quanc,ti
of What,.1
.A.1•IL
s—FOR CASH.
3
McBRIbE
Cash for any quantity
& SMITH.
•'MIR. THOMAS SMITH will personally suPerintend the Seafortha Ro
Mills.
ler
TEAS.
THE SAFOEi. ki 1`‘'EA STORE
Still stands firm at the frontl, and is the Oidest one on the Ilia, and will sell Teas as cheap, if not
cheaper than any other house.
:
IL. CI- 41 .A. rl'
EAS.
TEA.
Xs now
theapeo
invitati
that his
Sugars,
kinds o
for Flee
Pees, G
Dairy S
Crooke
Oil. Oa
receiving daily large lots of Rohde
goods ever offered iln Seaforth. 131
n to all to call andastpiesct abuwiio
his stock
stoat will please and fy
a
Syrups, Mohaseo, BalzInB, Cerrt
Canned Goods, Jellies, Candied Ptlel
ring, a 'full stock 011 Flour, Bran, bo
aham elonr, Buckwheat Flour. A pl
Sete and To
Glassware, Tea Sileti
it, Pork and Sugar$Cnred Hams
and ,1
meal exchanged for Onto at miU rte
Goode, and le opening out some of the finest and
stock is no0 complete, and he extends a cordial
efore purchesing elsewhere. He feels confident
favor him with a call. His steel consists of Teas,
, Prunes, Dried Apple, Coffees, Spices, Cheese all
, Starches, Soaps, Tobaccos, ell kinds of Extracts
s, Cornmeal,1 Oatmeal, Oats, Pees, Barley, Split
e, Onions, Potatoes, Solt by the Barrel and Fine
d Bacon, alito a well -selected stock of Chins,
8,a stock of all kinds of Fish on hand, also Cool
. Goods deliyered free of charge.
LT, Main Street Seaforth.
REMOVAL.
Sea orth Musical Instrument Emporium.
Reg tt announce that ,they have rle oved to inore commodious premises, one
door n rth of the PostOffice, where a t ey will be !foundwith a large and well -
selected stock of DUNHAM PIAN S, which are so well known and highly
spoken of by all musiciaps. EXGE3JI&TOR ORGOS.---,-Theee Organs have re-
ceived the highest rewalids wherever ahown, and have also received a diploma at
the In4lustrial Fair just Closed at Tclaosito. We also keep in stock other Pianos
and Oifgans, and all kinds of smalli strumentsi sheet i music and instruction
books. Agents wanted.,
SCO Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
STOVE AND TINWARE
EMPORIUM.
0. M. WHITNEY
Always keeps on hand a full line of the
• latest etyles Of I
COOK, BOX AND PARLOR STOVES.,
Their beauty shows them itad the
4
price sells them.
TINWARE
Of every description always in stock.
We make all our goods, and guarantee
theni good and right in price.
A full line of Table 19,,nd Pocket Cut-
lery at very low prices. •
We have a fine lot of Granite Kettles
in stock for' preserving t &c. All sizes
and prices.
EAVETROUGHING.
All kinds of Jobbin Work promptly
attended, and satisfac4ion guaranteed.
Parties wanting goode in my line it
will pay them to see my stock and
compare prices.
Seaforth Ch,eap Stove (fi Tin House.
0. M. WHITNEY,
Late Whitaey Brothers
WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L GIBSON
Begs to announce to the Public, that he,
has commenCed t nnerate tho
WROXETER WOOLLEN FA TORY
and thlatWhEe e prepared to give
good , •aloe in
EDS
FULL CLOTHS,
•UNION WBEDS,
FLEALNANDEIL0S,
• G
WINCEYS,
and varieties in STOCKING YARNS.
CUSTOM CARDING,
Spinning and Fulling promptly attend.,
ed to.
Parties frona a dietaries will, as far as
possible, have their Bolls hoMe with
them, and as he has put the nii1 into
good working order and 'employs none
but efficient workinen all work •ia
warranted.
Remember the Wraketer Mills.
ALEX. L. G113$0!m5
• PROPR ETOR
T H E
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
• HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid wsp Capital, - -56,000,000.
Rest, —900,000#
, #
.Presi(ient, Hon. Win. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Braneh of tbie Bank continues 10
reeeive deposits, on Which letterset 13 &Hatred en
the most favorable tetras. ,
Drafts on all the pineipal towns and aloes in
Canada, on Great Britaine and on tat United
Stetes, bought and sold.
Office --First door 'Bout4 of the Commercial
689 A. R. IRELAND, ttarutgeri
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
• TUB SEAPORTH
INSURANCE AND ¶AND AGfNCY.
ALONZ
IS AGENT for =aevstal Fleet -Masa !took, This
ar4 Life Ineurance Coinpunies, and is prefer -
d to take risks on the moll favorableitcrma.
Also Agent for several of: the best Loan Seo'
°lefties.
Also Agent for the Sale,antrurchase of Farm
and Village Property.!
Number of ).A irst-Class
improved .ecyrnif or Sale.
550,000 to lLoOssatittix per ceial.
11*teres
Agent for the sale of Ocean tiounsitie Tickets,
OFFICE — Over M. Moirrison's Store, lifain
Street, Seaforth. 1 145
• AGRICULTURAL
MPLEM:ENTS
The Glencoe Agricialturell Implement Mann,4
lecturing Company hive pleaefire in, informing
the farmers of Huron and Pettfi that they haVsa
arranged with
W. H. VERN?, Exe0r, I
MONROE & HOGAiearOth,
THOMAS MeDONAII4D.-. Mita
To keep constantly on; hand Ail repairs for the
. ,
'WROUGHT IRON Ift.AIP4STER
and all other IinplOmente 'manufactured by
them, also for all the Machines formerly manu-
factured by THOMPSON At WILLIAMS, of Strat-
ford.
All orders for Machitt' iery left with tir agent,
B
or addressed to ox133, MENA will
receiees prompt attentiOn. • A i
'
815 a, BO'WERNAla, Agent.'
• WANTED
FARMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
IMPROVED & PARTLY no.RoVED
- SO-
mrusi-T•xxya.s..
Any one wishing to !iell this class a property
can readily obtain a purchaser by .anPlying to
ClIARLEill E. -011-191,Etlip
Land Office, punclas St., Lend(*) Ott.
NION-EIrTOLOAN
+---
At1oweirt rates of ipte(i,iest: 41,A.PlaxiPik t:r1
n6_2oE.11, Lam
o.
,