The Huron Expositor, 1884-02-29, Page 6ar_
•
•
•
6
t.
How to -Help the Poor to Help
Themaelven-
n0111 TAIII0U8 CORRESPONDENTS.
A CHURCH EXPERIVRNT.
eVaptation" gives an account of
an exberiment tried in a manufacturing
town:
We met in the church one day in
early Antunin to devise a programme -
of operations for the ensuing year.
After consultation. a committee , of
twelve was appointed to visit the poor,
recording names, nationality, ociou-
pationto number in family, general ap-
pearance, cause of present condition,
and all other essential facts. Such a
division of labor was made that it could
all be easily accomplishede and two
weeks from that day was designated as
the time for hearing the reports. A
• synopsis of a few oases is here hided-
' ecl.
1. John Nichols, American, printer
by trade. A man of intelligence and
- education, but a slave to drink. Not
being able to keep in situation on ac-
count of his habit, he has gone from
one degree of poverty to another, until
there -is not much further to go. He
has a wife and three children, the wife
does as much for. the support of the
family as her frail health will admit.
Room clean, but destitute of comforts.
2. Two English girls, Sarah and
Elizabeth Williams. Came with their
father to thi country a few months
ago, all expecting to find work in a
woollen mill. The father taken sick,
and died after a short illness. The,
mills in this city are now discharging
a portion of their hands instead of tak-
ing new ones, and the girls cannot get
employment. They appear to be hon-
est, but ignorant- of everything save'
their special work in the mill.
3. Adelina Arteghi, Italian. Widow
with Ave children.
4. A nest of beggars. A drunken,
'loathsome old woman, and seven child-
ren who call her " Granny ;" relation-
ship doubtful. The children beg and
steal to supply their own wants and
those of the old woman.
The following is a summary of the
work of the investigating committee ;
Filaaseven families have been visited
and the causes of their present condition
are Hereditary and natural incapacity,
6, faulty -training, 4 : misfortune, 5,
intemperance, 42.
What a showing Three•fourthe of
the poverty in our city is due to intox-
icating- drink 1 The- objects of our ef-
forts were first classified according to
peculiarities, and so assigned to differ-
ent mpmbers of our hand at; to adapt
the work aid worker to each oti.ina. In
tiborb, adaptation- was; our aim. To
secure the utmost efficiency and co-
operaton, we held a brief meeting every
week to report progress and need of
assistance. We hired a room in that
quarter of the city most favorable to
our work, which on SPhdays we used,
for a mission school, and, on week days
for other charitable and Informatory
purposes. We gathered in women and
girls to be taught wholesome and econ-
omical cooking. Once a week we gave
thein lectures or lessons on health and
bleanliness.
Mrs. Waybridge took the family of
John. Nichols under her special caree
Mr. Waybridge owned a printing -press
which was put at his wife's disposal ;
she gave John Nichols printing to do to
test his efficiency, and then secured for
him small jobs. The result of this was
three weeks of sobriety, then he - fell ;
after repeated successes and failures he
kept sober for several months, and then
olkained employment in a printing
house. Three years have elapsed since
John Nichols signed the pledge, and he
is to day a sober, indastrions, and sue -
easeful man. There being no -opening
in a factory for the two girls, housework
seemed the best thing for them. Mrs.
Mason taught there how to do house-
work; at the tnd of two months Maud
places for both girls, and sent them out
toearn theit own living not ill prepar-
ed. To the Italian widow Mrs. Arnold
went. Mrs. Arnold 'soon saw that the
.Italian woman's salient point was her
fondness- for her children ; this lever
Was therefore used. Cleanliness, to a
degree, was the first result ; then fol-
lowed health, courage and thrift. The
case of the children was investigated by
a lawyer, who discovered that the
aid women had no legal claim- upon
them. The court then gave our soc-
iety permission to find them homes.
We have good reports from them. The
old woman was taken to the alrashonse,
that being considered the only safe
place lot her, as she was past voluntary
reform.
In conclusion, there is but spacd to
reiterate some of the principles upon
which we attained success: First and
chief was adaption of work and worker.
Second, the thorough investigation of
every case. Third, the effort to reach
and effect the elements of character as
the keys to all external and enduring
advantage. Fourth, the exclusion of all
assistance that could possibly pamper
idleness aud dependence. Finally
may be mentioned the industry and al-
most dogged persistence with which we
pushed oar operations. - Christian
Vnion.
A Story of Sumter and. Greeley.
Charley Sumner, many years before
he was known in politics, sought the
acquaintance of Horace Greeley in New
York. Hound the journalist much
engaged, and was invited by him to
come to his AMISS the next morning and
take breakfaet. Mr. Sumner was not
an early risernend he 'liked a good
breakfast when he did .get up. He
rather anticipated one in this case. At
• the early hone named lay Mr. Greeley,
he left the Astor House, took a stage
and rode several miles up Broadway,
and after much difficulty found the
residence of his new friend at an old-
fashioned farm house, situated in the
middle of an orchard between Broadway
and the river, where he was hospitably i
received by the occupant. After con-
siderable conversation with Mr. Greeley;
the latter remarked to his wife, who ;
had come into the room, that Mr. Sum-
ner would probably like something to
eat. She expressed a doubt whether
there was anything in the house, at
which Mr. Snmner, who was really
hungry after his long ride, was some-
what -well, surprised, to say the least.
"Why, mother," said Greeley to his
wife, “yon must have some milk, some
bread and milk in the house." She
thought that it might be so, and soon
appeared with a mug, two bowls, and
some crackers, which she placed on a
bare pine table, and the two incipient
philanthropists ate their breakfast in
peace. Anybody who knew Sumner
. • t•
and bis dainty. aye
appreeiate the itu t
was the first and Ia
justice to bread and
to whom Sumner
had a : feeling,
strengthened, that
was palletising- a gri
and somewhat festi
Boston. Sumner,
apprepiate a joke,
transaction a real o
faith *as coneerned,
it -with considerable
il
these things can
n. o doubt it
time he ever did
he Meant
ted this incident.
h time rather
!old philosopher
joke on the gay
31:T/flour never nanfttom
could•
conifiderd the
o far as 'salami
though Le rel ted
e.
- ' EnjOying 1,Mi,011.
RI a god man,
18 eye MA-
° came twee to
abutdinner
ustious invited
tee, lined, but she
h: Ve new r fa len
jig our thealsl as
Iclon'l, b liev in
itl w. eats s make
r Bones t would
tauif he di n't
or to give him a
d neer, offered
t
time, and kept
d both ' been at the
i h before,an ' I
d it. We always
el beforehacd,
cit scripture b ar-,
13 them. I think
y to hve inter.
. Well, our aub-
e , n joy in the
it had
stthe kind of
itor n aded, nd
t whether
efore • answering
long sigh, nd
sticus, some how
elleteon as I u ed
d ; " isn't it j st
be t"1"Ye ,I
as though I
as I did ye -are
s the matter
i 1
;
very fond of
of the finest
fresh from the
ghte o course,
them. So in -
his imournful
I said " take
o I thank you, I
ore than my
o he had for I
1 -ss than three
helping • 11.m;
By, way of
asticuathere'
a e. I haven'
h as this foe
I said; " neigh-
ome respects,
tal and. ther0'
them because
ng. We h ve
rden and pick
ell them, and
all eat just as
e expect our
Now, the Lard
OU as we do.
OU enjoy yo r
tuitions set ti -11
sets a better
✓ us in the pre -i
i s as you have
'saim. Now, why
o d's good things
here? Wbos
an looked very
Yon and 1
aler. You re.
o?battle-field
! hthe
r. 1 was beaten
My, neighbor Bon
but be is dyspeptic.
ing on the derie aid
borro -something
time. • Of course
him to dinner. ,H
insisted. Now, we
into the habit obol
some farmers db.
the old adage that
slow workers. _Bro
be a better Chri
eat so,fast.: So,• in
hint how to enjoy
him only One dish i
him talking. We hi
prayer meeting the
asked i• im how he Ii
have subject inn
and a bring passag a
ing n on it and distill
that i is a firet.rate
estin prayer meeting
ject tat night had b
Lord. ' I knew it wa
Scrip ire that my yi
was- a xions to find
done im any good.
my q Won he dre
said: The fa t is,
or otlizr I don!t enj
to." "ily not ?"I as
as goo. now a it us
s'pose tio, but it app
could'U get the good
ago. 1 don't know
I wish I did," •
Now, Mr. Bone%
peas, and we had s
sugar peas on the ta
I
1
V11:188, nd tooked ibis
for M . Rustious 'co k
stead of replying
state ent about hi
some more peas."; "
thank, you, I've eat
share Iready." An
helped him to them
times. .But I insiste
again, and he yiel
apoiogr he said : •
the fin tit peas I eve
enjoyed a dinner as
long t e." Well 1.
bor, t oae.pealea.0.
like religion. They ate g
plenty ;of them. We lito
they n't cost us ane th
only to go oat into t
them, bring !them i
cook thein, and the •
many as we want; aid,
friends to do the earn
thinktieust as much of
He is ilust as glad to ei
self seve are. Mrs.
good table, but the L
one.
sence
read i
don't
ancVe,
fault
thoug
were i
riaemb
of Shi
six o'c
hurrie
#1
tit
111
1.:
1r
e prepares it f
of our eine
i,the xxiii
on feast on the
I happy; as y
it?" The goo
ful, and II wen
i the army t
that Sunday
oh. The long
oak in the m
from our hal
into action. We msl
all day without-anyt i
few dryorackers, and
rqudd
hungry and thirsty we
' a
' water from l
noon 1: Now, suppotie
come ihere with , w
provisions and hot co
pared such a table a
battlefield and said:
and' e t ; ' I:will take
while on are at din
have enjoyed it ? W id
David was inepired i• •
Psalm! And don't (D. s
He sa d it ? If God
dinners to feast our -
how the enemy trie
-the table, or to sp
shouldn't we take 'in
and enjoy it ?"
“ Well, now," said tt
a long pause, "I nev • :
way before, but I gu 8
than half right. Th : if
don't enjoy religion b lel
enough of it, and don'
to it. I've learned h
to day, and not SW
as an ostrich setallo
take time to get the
mean to try: to get
Bible,, and of singin
the 8338 way. - I
my victuals till I a
have treated :ray s
body.- The truth i
only hadjust enong
me
miserable. I
fishingonce when I
scared sonie fish out
got into shallow wa
splashed about, en
just went an
a can
hands!. The
poor thi
enough t
o swim inlf
enough to flounder a
couldon have been
dry land than in tho
it seems to nee that
g
1
at
ng. We ware
ten breakfaCts
ed and foil ht
-to eat bu a
e got a lit le
ditch. 0, h w
ere that aft r -
somebody h d
loads of ijot
,.and had p e -
is right onhe
oldiers, fall to
o of the ens 3r
" wouldn't the
,'isn't that wliat
apraise in that
timean it When
us first-oless
le, no matter
keep us fr m
our appetit e,
hat He gi efi
Jiloneset, a er
aw it just tl,at
you are m re
ouble is tha . I
use I don't 11- ve
ye enough time
to eat peas here
w them whole,
pebbles, but to
d of them. I
e good of the
nd praying : in
been bolt ng
yspeptio, and I
es bad as, my
ong backI've
igion to • m ke-
eraber going a
as a boy. We
a pool and they
and there they
anted, and we
them in Our
hadn't water
'hey had just
Tl
..icy
in. T ey
worse off on
allows. N wi
a,ve been jus
like those fish. Th I crd 'offered Me
grace enough to swim the wate of
life freely and abu a antly. But I
would'nt take it all. aely took eno gh
to tantalize me. I aro • It be such. a Fool
any more. I'll try to get all the re-
ligion I can, -and the I;dre I get of it,
the more I shall petit lit."-Rnstion in
The Occident. , ,
Thotie Bloomin'il
•' Aga
(New York Sun Montrel
The Canadian girl
weather than if they
have no feather's to a
wear their 'good olo
They were !met with
ging "tele tOboggans, s
their arms,' scuddi
sleighs, cheering the
the curling match,
mountain side like s
ing the air with thei
every Scene with the
wraps and mufflers,
red with excessive vi
ice palate is biggerr-a
beatitif 1 than the o
muck Gila
. : e
CIDrrespondence.) ,,•I '
are no more 'fol.
:TS ducks. . The+
• .11 • and they doin't
. • :s out of doers.
.la
e ywhere, dig.
ging skates' on ong in their
my Scotts at
king Up he
y • Swiss, lle
a &ter, deck ng
y olors of their
d blushing r se
it . he
t n times „in re
f est year. In
1
. i
I
1 I
•
the, day ti
whose .bat
piers wereh
perfectly York, It is
the glare 4f
through it
a dream o
new Barg
its trans
tone like
T
OmTue
given in t
to the
E kiURO E:POSIT0111
it Ipoed lilte a castle
it
outs, tu ts, a es and
1,.
ia fro rysta . Ice so
is sel o 0 see in New
e phi e OM Ii4* that
oxen arfbon po ta sleine
e. It is flke a p' late in
land. It is as b g as the
oe, off t e Ba -try, and
t walls jbavo creamyr
ster.
Co on
evenipg ! a leo
eohatitotelflall,
ore audI frien
I s
Longtown it rary an Sole
iety by th: Is :. Dr. rant
Ifirklinto • , e "The rigin
tOry of soas:- hinge in oom
Dr. Gran s i that th eubje
lecture w a li •• ited to ;things
mon use o two reas ns :-
eause thisg n corn n us
alma. use.-, ere not, a .r
inquired i 0 ; second, he oili
history oft i gs in.°ornmon
us the pe g e a of civilizatiop
subject wig • t,as som migh
beneath ° n i ertion.
a.s first of t i gs in c
common b 1 0.-s. The
ftee bellow s a hollo
He used n i the art
fortnin • tick into
i. The o d a represe
'1 Ws is n he E y tian
c Pied in h ork ., f Rossal
1 canter g v deso ipihon of
ten passe • to th realiega
ifty year : , m &ang t
f end in t e • oases of the
o la htindr:d : 11 d six y years a
u knowu i • h 8001111 13
• The
i tommo • • s was he fork. •
was first if t o need into •Englapd in
the reign if moo t e First. We de-
✓ ved this p e e of r linen:tent if om the
I liana T e use of foils wa at first
na oh ridiepuie in E gland as a effem-
iri te piece of nery. A leg or a haunch
o utton lidd always a piece o paper
ca ver lob o d of with the le t hand
wr pped rtl)u; the shenk, whi 9h the
when he 55v;d th int. 0, who
alvtays imi a e and o te witho know,
ieg why, e impor ed the cu tom of
ornamenti g tie she k f a ha when
placed on b table. he nes thing
in comma • us inqpi ed into w a but.
tons. B e 1 s, Btu s, and b ooches
were enied nit ad of hem by 11 an-
cient natio a In C ine the .b tton is
the inbari hie sign f 1 terary :Wino -
Wm. In Ger •• any a an's itle to
honor and an dope ds 'upon e num-
br of buttons se is pemitte by the
GOverume t t ..wear and so ether-.
headed fell -SW i supposed to be a button
short. ! Th le torr net proc e ed to
give an ace ten of thecarriage ;coach,
ad tbc4a p ro d to paw mine which
afforded so rush emPloyment a Long-
town. Se Is met, with gre oppos-
ition at t, because it w s feared
that the w ere woMd be ; epriv-
ed by them aiof he means of g ing a
subsistence I 1767 when timber
merchant, ttoe reqtiest of a o iety of
arts, erect a :aw-mil driven wind,
at fLimeh uae a mob assembl and
pulled it to meies. he lector next
asked the tte don o the meeti g to a
recent inve to not et in copain n use,
bat which t s exp cted sOon would
be -the co ionomi er whieh he de-
scribed in c • • endat ry ten*, n con-
clusion the neer. c lled attention to
the: caigin istoryi of the t icycle.
Foity year g a biac smith, ilpat-
prick Mac ill n, in the arish o ' Keir,
Dumfriess sire, made a b oyoltao which
he soon b c tie, a cleyer ricl te He
took a ride to Glasgowaa dista ce of
abant 60 miles, and managed t keep
in front -of he Hail coati all t way,
to the grea a AS usenieut f the assen-
gem. The leo ure Was enliv 'ed o by
meele wit nd um ri.--Lang o ine Ad- '
vertiser. ;
.
A Wor n an t 1 Ha iden.
One of the worki grnen in Derby
wile presented Mr. ladstone r oently
with the d sser service ef Derby Chia,
deeeribes hs v sit to him: ,
I -must not waste! yeur a with
an a minut o xtended descr ion of
the varion in idents which curred
./. But to us irking.
outs are frang with
teres. The ci rming
y, simpliity, a kind:
• dstone's actanne I can -
We were eeceiv d by Mr.
tone not with co
fined cOnetesy,
lity aiid Warmth
rents Might exli
ome after long
hristmati holid
ters of t e Pre i
t±
ie and at entive.
d that indnesa
the day, at
tons. We we
our visit; and th
re pronounced a
Gledstone ex
11
se. • -
re was
gtown,
of the
ticoto8ro
d hi
tii use
ofth
31retcobm
thong
1 muo
in an
, teao
uSpupcohs
Pt:i.iinti:Tiannlig
!I
he leo rer too
mmo se, th
first tt lbstitu
was i oovere
reed ,of be
id
es taobnll
oh, an
it
e t thin
The for
515
I :
pipe
tatio
ali
during our visi
men- these Mei
the deepest i
union of digni
ness in Mr. 01
not describe.
and Bars. Gla
nes or mere
mapifest oor
ing; such as
upgrown son
to epend thei
sons -and clan
ecio ally pleas
ing was omitt
devise tome
a red-letter d
delighted wit
proceedings
Mr, and
themselves a
present we -t
gathered fro el
desert servite
Art Gallery
and then it i
ing Street, fir
people there.
Gladstone b f
'wa t• one of
he rd him g a
had the hoto
hithd and be
bit on or kni
hi trusty re
st le."
The- writ
the above is
earning wee
Railway Loc
he compose
ponied the
re -'writing it
•
•
ii
a
•
1
•
d polite -
t with
f feel -
bit to
bsence
.The
r were
Noth-
could
arden
highly
entire
nocess.
reseed
reatly pleased w th the
themates you w Ill have
he public print . The
is to be lent to on Derby
exhibiticin for a month,
1 be fd,i arded t Down --
the ine ectionl; f good
I had ever e n Mr.
re; but on- Saft rday I
e commdn pep e who
ly ; and at la eon I
of sittieg at p s right
served by him; and no
t of old aver ent rtained
ners in more nightly
a
It •
•
of the
extract
wages
otive ,W
e addae
ert servi e, wri
til it fulfilled
letter
is a tati
the
rks,D
a whic
-Rev. De.
toba college, r
bursary fro
seller, Hama
year's\ taken
PreabYterian c
The same ge
contribution t
scholarship.
-A railwa
usual value, f
noiv annou c
obviate the s -
out the nam s
them- always
cOnsists of a
sae canvas
names of staai
id turned
worked by t • e
display th na
mg, pnn
Cen tly re
Donald
on, who
ipal
eived
cLel
4,
which
chant;
idland
by, and
accOm-
g and
s ideal.
Man
450 as a
, book -
✓ many
in the
thwest.
25 as a
Black
e than
rily, is
is to
to call
having
an. It
ass box
ich the
he roll
✓ tube
always
tion.
has, ir
deep interest
nrch in the No
lemanalso sent
the Rev. Joh
I •
invention of m
it works eatisfa
d. Its purp
essitylof havin
of stations b
exposed in the
ndicatfr with a g
oil intlids, on
ns are!p nted.
atio
and
next s
n sato
engineer,
e of the
•
a
•
LEG.
P. 8 CA a Li
ra ATE Garrow &Pron footle Office, Goderich,
44' El 'leiter, Cohveyanc" r, &c. Money to loan.
Mr Office in Meyer's Bleck, Main Street,
leaforth, 794
'pa CAMS,
•°'• lend at low
Oorner of Square
&c. Pr vete Money to
et rates of interest. OFFICE-
nd West Street, Goderieh. 774
aertitow & P
‘, ten, ito.,G.
Win .Peudfoot.
cleric , On ariev-J.T, Garrott
OIID41'00, Barristers,Solie-
686
CSolicitors i
AMMON, H
at C. Caineron,
axon.
TI W.C.MEY
IL. Law, Solid
Or taking affidav
Solicitor for the
Privatefund to
LT & OA Eli
Chancery &ea
.0.,Phtlip Hol
N, Barristere,
Goderioh, Out.
, M. G. Cam.
606
RrtiBnani"ar "d Attorney at
to
p *Very. Commissioner
Bank e Hamilton, Wingnam.
•oana
Its inth Ploviace of Manitoba.
6 tbdip r oent. 688
,TANNING & COT , Barristere, Solicitors,
Conveyance s, &o. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisa -ale & ale. Money to loan;
Office, Beaver 141ok, Olin on, Ontario. A. H.
MANNING, JAMES SCOtT. 781
& DICICIN8O4 Barristers, &c., Kent's
4.7-a• Block, Win ham. SolLoltors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Co»iinissiprwrs for taking affida-
vits in. Manitoba, Priva e funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Luck now office e e y Wednesday, H. W.
C. MST R. E. L. D1CKINON. 738
_ •
�Irrus DACEY,
ATE withCam ron, t & Cameron, Goderich,
Brrister, jSoiioit.r i Conveyancer, &o.
Money tip loan, A: moo 's did Office, Card -no's
Biota, Saforth.' 786
S. • IllicOAU HIEYI A. M."
VOTA Y Public, Con e a cer, Commissioner,
dzo., Office in Carmi haters Block, (ground
floor), opposite Ti -is Expos Telt °Mee. Money to
lend. Farms and houses f r sale. 836
F. HOLM STEM
gum sson to late rat of McCaughey &
is) Rothaested, Brrister, ()Softer Conveyancer
and No ary Sol. citor tori the Canadian Bank of
Commer . Money to 1. lid Farms for tulle.
Office in Scott's Bleck, Mauiatiect, Seatorth.
4
4
ii
fl
1
0
HICKORY" CHOPPING AXES, DIRECT FROM
HOW TO SA
Mon being soar
ants t know where
est value for what t
OBB, THE SEAF
as solved t e pro
and aa nice land c
Fresh Grocer es, for
on, as can be font
is Teas are Choice
nd his Fruits are
trial solicittpd.
Any qtaint4 of
urchaed, mad the
rice paid.
Pork and, Beef
ause.gs alwa -s on
tore, fo. 1 S ark's
A c oleo Stock
lassw re of every d
HUG
N. B. -KIN
ure- °tire for Dys
and.
e, every person
they can get the
ey have to spend.
RTH GROCER,
Ien. He has on
ce a stook of
the holiday sea -
In the county.
and good value,
fresh and cheap,
od Pork and Beef
highest market
anis, Bacon and
end at the Cheap
lock; Seaforth.
f . Crockery and,
sdriptian.
ROBB,
• , SPECIFIC, a
'ge, always on
B. CAMPBELL, Pr
attended to.
• and Civil Elineer.
. B. A
lai Land filnrveyot
rders by mailprompt
BELL, Kitehtli
OHI
•
0 W S
FZBRUARY 2, 1884.
PLOWS !--
Car Lod of G nui
LLED PLOWS
-;---JUST RI
EIVE
e South Bend
yLKY PLOWS
AT—
0. C. WILLSON'S
Agricultural Implement Warroorn, Seaforth,
Which ill be sold at old prices, notvtit standi g the increase of 10 per cent.
import ftutiea, the subactiber being dt:rmthed to leeep those valoable Plows in
stock, imported One Huridred and Fiftyl of theth a few days before the rise in the
tariff, consequently, he 'i enabled td s 11 then at former prizes until the present
stock is exhausted. Ca and see those Plows befo0 buying a common or in
ferior aetiole. Every Plow guaranteed tbo give atisfaction or no sale.
A fall stock of Massey Reapers endj Mass y Mowers, Toronto Reapers and
Torontc Mowers, Toronto Cord Biudeijs and Masey's Low Dawn Binder, and
Sharp's Rakes, all of which will be sold .heap nd On reasonable terms. Repairs
of all kinds always on hand for tlfe abo e machine. Dn't fail to see my -stock
before tiering a achine.
0. C. WILLS9N, 3
Ia#1 Street, Seaforth,
THE !MEDICAL HALL
411\1- sl-TJA-H'OR•r11-31
Is th place to get Pure prugs, Chemical and Patent
Medi ines. Dye WoodS a d Dz es in eve 11 shade and
color kept constantly on 1and.
our stock complete in e ery r
just cipened out a fine asis rtme
such as Ladies' and Gent P
Spon es, and many oth,er art
nzentiOn.
Customers will find
speck We have also
l -of imported goods,
rss, Combs, Brushes,
des too numerous to
N. B. Physicians' rescriptons Carefully and
Accurately Compounded. 11
filled with care and despatch.
•ders from a distance,
. C. IDITIN;TCAT,
' . •
SUCCESSOR TO E. HICKSON & :CO,
Next Door to Duncaa de Duncns Pry Goods Store, Seaforth.
HONEY.
HONEY.
WARRANT1ED
Consi nments of Honey arriving w4klJ5 in on
five pon d pails. Can supply fmilie4 a a dist
five pooled pails for $11 ; kegs of 100 porinds,
HONEY.
ponpd, two and a half pound, and
nee with oases containing twelve
7. Paile and kegs free. f Freight
paid to nearest station. TERMS -CASH WITH ORDER.
Peivate funds to loan at 6i per e4t. on improved farm property. 842-16
Address,
McGregor, Hensall.
vegetable ad perfectly harmless; it is the die pe
daily effecting the most miraculous cures of th to
Sick Headache, Wind on the Stomach, Sour 1St
Rheum, S urvy, Scrofula, etc. You may say itl
teaches t at by regulating the Liver, cleansing Vie
all the ab ve named diseases. Try it and use ko
first used Crowfoot Bitters. For sale by LUMBD
nITTERS
THE 0114.Y
CENUINE INDIAN MEDICINE
ow in the Canadian market. It is purely
t and m st reliable of all patent medicines, and is
lowing mplaints Liver Complaint, Dyspepis,
mach, Cc$sttveness, Weak Bek, Pimpled Skin, Salt
res too inueli, but reason as well as experience
tomachand1strengthening the syetem, will cure
rding to diredtion, and you will bless the day you
N & WI SON, Druggists, Seaforth. 821-26
TO RENT.
.
VAIIM l'O RENT. -To rent, lot 21, concessinn
-1-. 5, tolenship of Stanley. There are between
50 and 60 acres cleared, seven acres of which are
sown with fall wheat; the remainder is nearly
Itmi
all under ss. There is a frame barn and a llog
house, als a good orchard. The farm is well
watered, It will be rented for a tern of from ane
of
to five ye
doing wo
palticula
JOSEPH
rs. Tenants will have the orivileg
k in payment of rnt. For fartijer
apply te the proprietor, Clinten.
W. MILLS. 8449
'ARM 0 RENT. -To rent for a term elf yeas,
A- • the id Bell Homestead Farm, near Kipp n,
contain in- 96 acres, all cleared and under culti-
vation. "his farm is conveniently situated, be g
close to ti
best farm
Apply to
ROBERT
e village of Kippen, and is on' of t
in Tuckerstnith. Terms reasonable.
the undersigned on the premiss.
BELL. 844-4
MONEY TO LOAN.
THE unersigned, having been appointed Agent
-a- for this Hamilton Provident and Loan Society,
Is now pr4pared to effect Loans on farm property
at the lolslest rates of interest and on the m st
favorable' terms. Applientions by mail or pert, n -
ally pi q4 tly attended to.
844 , WM. RALLAITTYNE, Seaforh,
FOR SALE. _
pLACK 5MITH SHOP FOR SALE. -For s le
-i" chea. ,the blacksmithshop in Hills Grein,
at presen occupied by Mr. W. B Clark. Th re
is a good omfortable building and over a r: quaier
l
of an acof land, tog tiler with a good dwelli g
house an stable. There is a good well and ee-
tern. Ti shop contains two fires and is w11
equipped ith tools, also an engine and boil r,
turning I the, saws, &c. The whole will be s ld
cheap in sue lot or the blacksmith shop propenty
by itself. It is the only Stipp in the village_ and a
good man Could do rg splendid business. The
whole ' be sold for less than half what itcot.
Apply to he proprietor, Hills Green P. 0., or at
Ttes E • a Siren Office, Seaforth. CHARLES
TROYER, Proprietor. 845
P. P. P.
WHAT IS IT,? WHY IT IS THE
PEOPLE'S POPULAR
PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS,
With A Dltr CALDER at the helud, and now
that th holt ay season is fast approaching, and
the goo peo le of Huron and ai'erth 'will doubt-
less req e Something neat and artistic in the
way of ortreits to send as holiday gifth to absent
friends or relatives, and Mr. C. being folly alive
to the importance of this fact, has mede special
extra arjrangem opts for the accommodation, of the
holiday trade. CALDER'S for Ohriatanas Pic-
tures, ALDER'S for New Year's Pictures. For
a Phot of tasty design, excellence of , shade and
finish, asy land graceful position, coupled with
approp 'ate hatekgrouud and aocessoritsa, give the
PP. P P. atrial, and then go away smiling with
delight nd a good picture.
ANDREW CALDER,
Scott's Block, Seaforth.
R. N. BRETT,
BEAFORTH-
.
WholeIleand RetanDealer in LEATTIER and
SHE FINDINGS of Every Description.
Nonebut the Very Best Stook kept. Terme
* '
modemie. a Trialfilolietited. All orders by mail
or other I ft e Promp O -filled .
Cid
Et . N. BRETT
•
PERFECTION AT LAST
strecEsrsENx RDLIENAllY
EGmo DT RvA
ROLLER
The only genuine Roller Mill '
.County, which noW has no su eke !
and few equals, on the eontin nt rn
America for manufeett,ing
Flour.
A GREAT REVOLUTION IN MO.
The Bread Question. of Yital Impo2'41471.0.
The Gradual Reduction
by Rollers now in
Operaton.
Boller Flour brings front $1.25
per barrel more than, the best Fleur
made by the ON Process.
Grieting a Specialty,
Farmers wiU in all eases get their'
own wheat ground, and by our newses. •
tern get a stronger, whiter, ric-he
better rade of flour by far than Vise
public has hitherto boson able to get,
Remember, there is no humbug eras
periment in our adopting the Gradual
Reduction System. Our new By8t6/11
thorough and reliable, it has been
thoroughly tested, and proved a great
success in Hungary, Germany, Franc,
Envinlnd
eagavaenAd Uni
FlourStates.
r clpreousto our
extensive
guarantee change betterat Flour now heavy cost,
and
trial will be sufficient' to prove Musa
sertimas correct.
CHOPPiNG.
Our facilities for this clime Of work
are unsurpassed, and customers may de.
pond on getting their chopping don g, •
once. Be sure and try our lament new
process -roller flour.
Flour, Bran, Shorts 'and Feed Q.
tired to any part of Seaforth„ Harpurt
hey or Egmonclville free of charge. !
Or
Our Saw Mills at Egmondville '
and Brucefield in fall operation.
808 KYLE & MUS rARD.
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,_
NEAR THE HICHSCHOOL,SEAFOTH,
And see our stock of
Which has been made especial for
this county. I have greatly imp tea
my Gang Plow for this Bei -son, Ha feel
saisfied in saying that it is the best is
the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light an
doing good work. Our 1
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from hard iron, and will -last
longer than any other machine made,
Having special tools for reouttix
Rollers, we can guarantee eatisfacUQn.
Special attention given to repairing
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Mac
and all kinds of machinery repair
short notice and at reasonable 'atne
To contractors and -others -II
Bolts and Castiegs at lowest it
Quotations furnished on apPlicatio
Also agent for the int ple
of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A fel tia
of repairs constantly on hand.
THOMA 11----tENDRY4
PUBLIC
trtruadeersigned, having aeon appoint
CONFEDERATION L F
ASSOCIATION.
Is desirous of insuring the lives of all the
of Seaforth and surrounding country, so
make satiefactory provision for families and
in ease of death. This Is undoubtedly th
Insurance Company doing buetneee it Ca
present. A look at the Daily Globe or
May let, 1883, will satisfy any reasonable
this fact. Call at once on
JOHN BEATTIE,
Agent, Sea
. B. -Money to Loan On Farm or
Preperty en the easiest termS of • payment
interest.
SEAFORTH PLANING MI
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTOR
Bettbeerfberbegsleave to thankirion ertit
enstomersior theliberalpAtronage este data
itn since commencing business in Sealer
ruWaal he may be favored with -a coat mei
i the same.
gartiesintending to build Wolin do wellt 0 gin
hi1/1 a call,ria he will continue to keep on balfd
arge stook of allkinds of
DO Pine Lmber,' Sashes, Dm,
Blinds and Moulding, Shinfl4
Lath., 4e.
efeeisconfideut of glatingtatisfattioatet404*
mayfavonr him with thirpatronage,aent60
first-ellaseworkmene reemployed.
artionlarattention pal, to Cfistora24214.
JOHN H. BROADFOOliT.
J.. S. PORTER SEAFOR1 14,
I wit determined to Clear Out
!attire Stock of Furniture r
rpiale38oifti ;Let *n , It will pay them. to KW'
• tam n prices before purchasing elsew
gire a large discount to these paying
SP
pedially to newly married aelipleti.
I am still selling six highly finished chal e for
$2,150. I also keep Knowlton s Spring Be
beet and cheapest in the market; w
perfectly noiseles.
areroOms directly opposite M. B. Co
Maumoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, -S&
Cash fiaee'r hides, skins, furs and teitowi'TP
truok or trade. Cash for eveything.
625 -JN S. BOBTrara
colt
caig,
lott
Wei)
thei
whe
fort
von
large
who
Et,
my
001
tion
on t
Fed
Eae
s-Plpr
,Whe
Magi
appe
dolla
tawa
who
tage
bead
ox -ca
time
lock.
Iticul
a sh
gr
toil;
cold
anot
quire
80
COrtlf
lieee
b0111
Ayr,
- short
that
gene
whea
porte
°ha
na
ey
are s
is pen
tepre.
Two
El M
Rha
ittiLSE
Rir
retn
ViIII
BC 0
aug 1
se -sio
w y If
V
po
th .ow
th lit
if in
.4.-B
steine,
died a
&snit
the ro
sum
his tai
Clai
stipui
it eli•
name
lady I
Bio/10
A..131013
largel.
ary, a
burg.
farms
-A
Georg
Wind
local t
Winni
, his
ors i
their I
at
poly,
which
001111tr
produ
timed
femme
=Ala
to sell
told
value
.50,000
gait -
border
to D
of the
ments
heavy,
uty 0
latter
into
Few
into t
Roe
second
health
she ha
the BC
her els
School'
whom
lot eh
name
and th
glish
years
ahe's.
its you
Mae ca
nine y •
her an
boat
free to
design
A f
U
girls in
romps -
habit
signia
and s
could
talent
father
her hi
favorit
But
She
cattle
houses
order