The Huron Expositor, 1884-11-21, Page 3k of.
s -
t °LES
fa for the
D.
BRairing
on the
eed,
41(S
aoial
A
rcu1
sl can-
t:taker&
rathing
Made,
tainary.
move -
ember.
fiae
4 see
7P
tY•
YOU
Ly for
wawa
hi feel
iest iii
•
t and
Et
made.
Ating
arm".
airing
Mills,
ed an
ttidge
rates.
*1.
Ponta
line
and,
my• to
alai)
irirg
a
I QO
Sae,
in
'tices
kets,
mien
and
r St.,
Ines-
tra
F;
NovEMIIER 21. 1884.
•
•
THE HU
ON EXPOSITOR.
3
No Difference to Him.
Squire Patterson, wearing an air of
deep concern, says the Arkansaw Trav
eller, approached his friend, Farmer
Glover, and without speaking, leaned
on the fence and sighed.
."What's the matter, squire ?"
'I don't know what this country's
comm' to. What should you think if
your daughter should run away and
marry an ignorant hired man ?"
"Oh, I don't knew, squire, but I
would not take it to heart if I were you.
I would try to think the best."
Would you forgive the girl ?" asked
the squire.
" Yes, I believe I would. There's no
use in holding out you. know. When
did it happen ?"
"Just awhile ago."
" Who performed the ceremony ?"
"I did."
Waat I Then you could not have
been opposed to the marriage."
a Wait makes no difference to me 7"
replied the squire, a for, you see, it's
your daughter instead: of mine."
Good for Roth.
The French: comedian Perlet was ex-
traordinarily thin. At last he became
such a skeleton that he consulted a
physician, who recommended him to
try some baths in the Pyrenees. Having
obtained leave of absence from his
manager he betook himself to the min-
' era! springs, where he bathed unremit-
tingly, but all in vain ; he did not in-
crease in size.
" Patience urged the doctor; " there
is nothing like our baths .for making
people fat."
One day, while Perlet was waiting
philosophically in his bath for an ern-
-bonpoint which never came, he heard a
conversation in the next room, from
which his own was divided by duly a
thin partition, and which was occupied
by an enormous woman, fat as the
Hottentot Venus.
"Doctor," said she, "I am getting
tired of
" Why ?" asked the Esculapius,
"Have beenhere two months."
" ?''
a Well, I am as enormous as I was
when I came."
',A little patience, madam," urged
the doctor „ there is nothing like our
baths for making people thin."
Perlet, bearing these words, sprang
out of his bath, dressed, rushed home to
his hotel, ordered his bill and left for
Paris by the next train..—San Francisco
Argonaut.
•
-Water in Europe.
Eli Perkins, that veracious American,
writes the Miuneapollis Tribune con-
cerning the difficulties .ttending the
traveller's ablutions in Europe :
The most expensive thing arid the
hardest thing to get in Europe is plain
water. At the hotels even inSwitzer-
land, where the ice -crowned Alps are in
sight, they charge you. for ice water to
deink. There is no water on the cars,
and at the stations they look at you in
amazement if you ask for it. To protect
_myself I now carry a bottle of water
strapped to my carpet bag.
One day in the Bon Marche in Paris,
where they employ at least two hundred
clerks, my wife, who was making pur-
chases, asked the clerk to be kind
enough to give her a glass of water.
" A what ?" he exclaimed in utter
amazement.
"A gdass of water—plain, wet water,"
repeated my wife.
There isn't such a thing in the
store," said. the clerk.
"But in this great store what do you
do when sau get thirsty ?" asked my
wife.
'Why, we wait till noon or nig& and
drink a bottle of wine."
Bat if its hard to get a glass of water
in France, Switzerland or Germany to
drink, how much harder is it to get
enough for a bath. The idea of water
enough to bathe in all over sets them
wild. At Dresden, the boasted art
centre of Europe, my wife wanted a hot
bath. In America when a guest wants
hot bath he rings for the chambermaid,
turns. or the hot water, takes it, and
Inds 25 cents charged for it in his bill.
Well, I went down to the office: and saw
the clerk about it. He seemed half
dazed at the idea of a bath and went off
to see the proprietor. The proprietor
camepaffiag hack to the office and asked
me what I wanted.
My wife wants a bath," I said.
"Allover—bath all over ?" he gasp-
ed.
"Tea, all over, in hot water."
"Hot water—hot water all over—
meine Gott, in himmell!" he exclaimed,
throwing up his hands.
"Tea,. a hot water bath," I said, tell
the girl to turn on the hot and the cold
water."
"But there isn't any hot water,"
said the landlord;. " we'll have to seed
a commissioner to the bath house on
Frederick Strasse and have it brought
here."
" What 1" I said in surprise, "send for
a bath tab and hot water—send out for
it ?"
" Yea," he said, handing the commis-
sioner a note,." it will be 11)rought here
in an hour."
I went up to the room and awaited
results. The hotel was in an uproar.
It was a great event to take a bath in.
Dresden, and I've experienced the same
trouble and surprise in. Berlin and.
Cologne. After waiting an hour there
was a great clatter and noise in the hall.
Pretty soon a man and hi -s wife came to
the door. They were carrying some-
thing that looked like a coffin. It prov-
ed to be long, black, rusty bathtub.
They placed it in the middle of the
room. Then they went down two pairs
of stairs to a wagon standing in front of
the hotel and commenced bringing up
hot water in large tin buckets. This
water had been heated -at the Lath
heuse a half mile away. They soon
had the bathtub full, and my wife took
her bath. Then the thing was carried
dewn stairs to the wagon again.
When I paid my bill I was charged
three marks (75 cents) for this bath and
30 cents fur the CO rto issioner. You
can never get bath in Europe for lees
than GO cents. It is five. cents for a
drink of ice water even with your din-
ner in a Paris restaurant, and from two
to five cents for going into a Cabinet
pour Dames or a Cabinet pour Hommes
(water closet) The other day I felt
smoky and sticky on the train and,
looked around at the station, for a
chance to wash. The big Seine River
was running the other side of the depot.
An old woman in the wash room had a
pint of water in a tin basin and wanted
half a franc for the use ofit. I told her
I was not going to de4roy t
but would simply use ijt a ma
was inexorable, and I aid th
cleanliness always has to pay
One Europe.
The Wrong Leg.
Speaking of botre-setters
good story which occurred
of Scotland„where one of them
e Jwater, 'walk, hard to describe
eat. She cognize. Great state
tax thai philanthropists ' alwa
ii
174. r -
eclat Is a
he' Nrth,
had eaten
to great fame and no small 1 rtane by
his skill. A country lad resid ug a lf lw
miles off had his leg hurt at oh e of t e
factories and had been treate for so e
time by the local medical ma without
any good result. .His mother who bad
great faith in the neighboring bone -'set-
ter, wanted the lad to go to hi ii , waiela
he declined., preferring, as he said,l the
a reg'lar faculty." Eventual y,I how-
ever, his 'mother's persuasion peeve l-
ed, and he sgteed to _allow himself to
be taken to see Daniel R ' ,the
bone setter. A bed for the in alid was
extemporized on a cart, and, a corxma
led by his anxious mother, he as at r
a rather painful journey take to the
town where the 'bone-setterres ded. Tie
leg was duly examined,iend it as fond
necessary to haul it very se 'erely- Fu
order, as the bone. setter said, o det t e
bone in." The -lad was liberal with s
screams While this was goin cin,ii) t
eventually the bone was "go in" a d
he was told to go bonne and i a, f
days he would be all right an fit
his woek.-
He was lifted up in the ca t ags.;
and with his mother seated be id e h'
set off fer -home. " Didn't anhy
the thing well ?" said the j • vials d
lady, " Yes, he did, mother," said t e
lad, " but I was eta Bina fool as to e
him the Bair leg I" The " reeler ,
ulty " will, we have no doubt,apprec e
the story. —Whitehall Review
A Brave Cat Fish Ms ther
It is rarely that the fishes, its 4
staring eyes. that can neither ope- 6 pa
shut, and expressionless 'fee 8, f*,
any groat display 0!, their like or
likes, but when they do, they are
apt to astonish us. Can it be pose
we say, that a fieh has any •oWer
feeling emotion. But hear what
friend Mr. Holder tabs me. He, s
that Dr. C. C. Abbott, the well ku
naturalist, or some one whom Dr.
bott knew, once saw a young brood
cat fish (or kitten fish, which ver
please) following their mot er i
creek a and; securing them wi ha
he placed them all in a glass lobe
feet from the water. The m ther
seemed to know at once that a meth'
unusual had happened, and sw th ab
for sortie time evidently obser ing
babies alive and well, though not -
to understand it. Several tnaes
'approached near the globe, th n aW
back as if undetermined ;- bu fin
she Swam into shallow w ter,
using her side, or pectoral, fins s
feet, fairly wriggled on dry land o
the base of the globe. H re t ir
captor carefully —liberated t e yo
fishes, when, to use his laegua e, " t '
immediately clustered about her, a
followed ber into deep water." N
yeti see, this cat fib not only:hove a
motherly anxiety for the fat of r
young, but ithe was willing to 0 a d
cult and very dangerous act in order o
go to them. She bore the se ere s f-
leeing of being out of the -water, td
braved all the pain and unas al tr n
upon her fine in crawling poi be
ground after her little ones.
•
44
•
ir
e
y
0
• T
of
t
a
ci
g
•
A Lion that Didn't Te ri. y.
It is seldom guests, asked to b k
in the sunshine of the lion's • reseniie,
muster courage to rebuke his isrcagcld
of amenities. I beard of it b iiigi dcitie
in a refreabing manner, land althoa h
the lion was a very little ,one, he' i ei-
dept is worth relating. He was a You Ii-
ful Germanea diplomatic attac a of e
embassy at Washington, captu ed wu Ia
flying through Chicago to hun Buff o
on the plains, by the jolliest h st in il e
world, and taken up to a per ect v'll a
at Geneva for a week's eta .• Tb : e
was a party given in his hono the fi A
,
Eight, to which came id' th pre y
girls, clad in muslin and la n ; 1th ir
mammas, in colors more s d ; , th ix'
papa, fresh from town, in b ack, a d
the young fellows, in the gra() ful n -
ligee affected by youth at water.' g
places. It was a very pretty ight, e
crowd on the lawn, lit by Chi estate •
terns, bat it interested not the azab to
Bismarck. He stared a et& y let e
through a single eye glass at tlhe roe e
and spoke but widow, and the in t e
German tongue. " Why," sai a :live
i
guage, "don't you speak h "
.
nglis1
young lady- to him in the a me I
"Oh, yes," he answered, " but II cane -it
think of apeaking it here. I learned
the accent in London." There *as a
moment's silence, broken by be Te -
ton's deelaretion, " Bat I epee. Fren ,
too. Do you ?" " Oh, yes," aid t e
young lady, " but -I couldn't hink iif
using it to a German. I lea ned the
accent in Paris." ii
y
Character in Gait
It is well to beware of the
carries his left foot in towards
in walking, giving the impress
his right foot turns out and his
turns in. This man is a natu
larcenist. He may, perhaps, ha
stolen in his life, bat that was
of fear or lack of opportunity,
the same he is liable at any
sequester unconsidered trifles
wantonness. He ie of a klep
nature, but he is not nearly so
ou's as the man who deliberat
his leg up from the thigh as t
was going up -stairs. That m
natural and educated villain.
land, where the treadmill is
prisons, many convicts, acqu
peculiar step ; bat it is the
careful, cat -like tread of the
The girl who walks with a
Planted squarely on the • gr,
though she wanted -to grow th
not be as attractive as the gid'
arched instep, but she is go
better natured. She is sute t
good nurse, kind hearted, sym
anxious to bear the burdens of
while the girl with the arched
nearly sure to be selfisleand c
be a coquette if she walks on h
- The man of short nervous
always a business man of ener
the stride is from the knees on
cold-s.nd selfish, caring for no
himself. The man whose strid
and, at the same -time, energeti
entity bright, always erratic!, of
ceited, always careless, fond of
ation, and while often a good
generally unreliable. The
and the financier have a smoot
•
an_v.
is rig t
on Lb,
left f t
al pet
e nev r
beeau e
but 1
ime o
or pu
mani
dang
ly lifts
ough lila
an is a.
n Eng -
sed
re thi
natUr ,
rimin .
at fo1t
and 8
re, ea
ith t
•d de'l
be
&Maori
'othe
foot
rt
ltoe:.ain
taps
y, but f
y be •
ne b
is lo
, is go
en co
serol
t
•
iplom t
glidi
0
g
g
but ea
men a
s have
shambling gait, whi.,11 corn
thiniilng about others InOre th
them4elves. The strut of
man, the teetering tip of the
the lounging gait of he un
club man, are all too ft miliar
a descriptien.` To ea that
walks like a lady or lik a gent
high Praise. The gair can.
picked up in after life ; it mus
in a man or women a d cu: ti
early youth. It is lost to a in
he falls into bad ways, fbr so
he loses his conscious' ess of
and pride of honor n i, purely
pick up the gait of the oafer.
est -man, gentle or sim sle, nev
like -a thief, and the thief oft
counteafeitthe 'gait of an hon
but in attempting to : .ply th
to men one knows it n ust be
bared that all the thiev s are a
and all suspected persoes are
—Alta California.
Female • Spe ulato
A New York correap nclent
the bucket shops whi la are
women for the benefit f their
These women manager are .i
instances only tools in the s
some down town lir her, wh
runs the shop and pays them
The broker knows that ladies
Anent desir
13
to avoid n tice,. a
they hire a handsome rownat
where la-diemaycome and o
suspicion. There are event
in Twenty fourth str et,
tickers ma be heard a I thr
nese hours, and in each a sco 13
may be se n_ jetting d mu t
tions, whi h they cc4ntriv
through th veils whit whicli con
identity. aerie. is a very
bucket sho in iThirtt save' t
which is co inected witl the a
edchtaage by a- half doz n -w r
which suggests the extent of t
ness transacted within Its wi
esta,blishmena is condo ted b
of great finiincial abilit wh
the system very profit& le, hi t
expense of a large nut ber o
She has been iu the b sines
years. Her rule is to d rnancjl
of 10 per cent on all pu claw s
charges the usual brok rage
12 and one half cents o $1.0 f
buying or selling. As a on a
is given her she telegra, hs d
broker, by whom it is i reed a
mated. Among this woman s
are some of the riches ladi
cit • , who find stock ape ulati
free ennui. Other ope eters
in adies who economiz on
m ney for this purpose So
in king milliners and•ilnodis
in tocas, and then theIle are
in on fixed incomes ou of
sq eeze enough to buy an
a put " or " call." T king
clatees- together, a lar e a
for as ea, and in thismanlner f
till tion is au ackuowle ged
W 11 street. •
0
Barbaric R ssi
f the barbaric featu es o
It age, out of which P ter a
tol urea att nding judicial
we e the moat marked. His
Co sidered unusually mild a
for a czar, and indeed, Oad b
" t e most Debonair ;" but
bis reign there were lift „effic
tio ere in Moscow, w ose la
in ossantly red with their gh
timas. Every judicial invest
volved the infliction of liorrib
all around ; torture of suspect
to extort confession; torture o
Supposed to know more then
--waled ; torture of criminal
them to betray their accoro pl
Sometimes- it wasnflic
i
s
alternate of rod wi
,strokes
couple of executioners, who
in hammering away at the b r
the prostrate victim, as s
accustomed to hammer at
Sometimes by the horribl
kn , at, which cut a deep fnrr
stroke, till the back was
cro sed from top to bottom.
by the continual dropping
water on the top tif the head
heen shaved. Sometimes b
the naked back of the accuse
fir' , above which be was
ho izontally by a wooden spit
Hanging and decapitation
most °memo methods of
capital punishment, when t
had not already been hone
turachamber ; but s spen
1a.
hooks through the fiesh bre
on the wheel, and impalement ent
were by no ineans infreque
private individuals enjoyed a
dam to torture and kill their
dependents, of which ample
was taken ; and as late as th
of Sophia, Peter's half sister, a
.edt t was req ired to deprive
of the right to make perpetua
insolvent debtors, and even to
kill them at their pleasure."—
Re iew.
I I • '
Lost Spectacles Fo
The comthit.tee of a local
ciety in Scotland, some tim
sol ed that a house -to- °use
should be made by some of
hors, to ascertain, if possible
eery family' id the village pee
copy of (the Scriptures, and if
supply the want where they
necessary. Among others vi i
au elderly woman, who on
formed what object the viaitoa
view, asked them indig antl
had cane to her thiiikjing s
heathen who hadn't th Wo
in her house. She assn assui1ed t
she had, an to convince th
truth of her tatement, she ca
granddaught r, who was in t
"Bring the ible frac th pre
and let the g:ntlemau see tha
Bible, and guid Bible ; mo
hasna the 1 ke." The irl d
was bid, bro ebt the Bib e, a
on the table. It was observe
book was ke lit portly open by
placed hetw:en the leaves. 0
what it was, the manner of th
man inanaedi tely changed. I
upbraiding, he now thanked
lemon for' heir visit, sayiu
really guid t ing you've, corn
men ; for th re. ye see, 've f
spectacles, t at I havena see
last three ye rs ; thoughI've 1
them every place I co Id t
ne'er could find them, n' t
oafitre.'It is inc thing to have
and another h
ing to make a
y to re-
d great
a loose,
s from
n about
he vain
dude,"
naployed
call for
person
eman is
ever be
be born
ated in
ti whoa
urely: as
ectitude
will he
An hon-
e Walks
never
at man,
se rules
remem-
t caught
ot bad.
rites of
run. by
wxi sex :
certain
rvice of
really
salary.
f refine-
d hence
De front
itheut
fi these
e the
buai•
ladies
quota -
see
their
x °naive
street
o k thx-
s, a fact
e busi-
This
om all
made
t the
a-
gl
al
al
1
i ch is
r eit er
order
a to her
ely exe-
0 troas
ii, the
la relief
01 found
✓ pin
on6y
abble
a lily -
they
easional
1 I these
gate is
41e sp4c-
tdre in
Is.
iu
• -
e old
g. the
cesSes
r wlas
gen0e.
arnd
axe m•
w re
func-
lad-711Ln;
erso 8
tnefiset3
y e- .
o ,forbe
by time
d by a.
time
back f
t s ae
anvil.
t every
ed and
etilnes
oi
bhiroastingEt'u dg
er tl e
end d
e the
icti
work
he to
fro
ali
ake
Ev n
0 fee
fs aid
anta e
Neuf),
peci 1
edito
Ves
rn and
a rterly
le S
,
via tatio
time
eth r
e sed
ott LI
cud 't
ed wa
ingI.
bad ii
if the
was
of
1*0
ci
Go
tha
th
o he
o ,
ssi
tie
vi
eh
id i
th
lain
din
wo-
d of
eut,
t's
utle-
in
th
fo
o',
the
ibl ,
Use
ld
te
ESTR
Y STOCK.
SPRAY CATTLE.
-lei field Road, Sten
last, two yearling, cu.
They ware both red
a three-quarter inch
Any Informal ion tha
these animals will be
PECK, Hayfield P. O.
Strayed from of 6, Bay.
a, about the fiat of July
Us, a steer and, a heifer.
nd white, and each has a
ole punched in ti e left ear.
• will end to the u active*, of
iburally rewarde . HENRY
,fle4x4
1e-S1RAY CATT1
emit er a! Out th
2 iscid red, e lib
yearling s eers, re:1, r
face ; one yin rling'
liberal reward will le
WILLIAM manaiLl
17, Grey, Walton P.
.—Strnyed from
let of June, lest
$* me white in hi
be has some wb
eller seghtly bu
given for the
•
, o 1
the sub-
etio steer
face ; two
ee in his
ndled. A
recovery.
'oneession
13S3x4
ST raY HEIFER. Caine into the p
the undersigne Lot 80, Conc
dei lop. about the st of October,
hifer, ail tea.. The Avner can huve
on preying property nd paying char
JOHN LUIHILLoW nthrop P. 0.
-------- • -
'STRAY SHEEP. Came into the p
1eu the undersiene ,, Lot 15. Conce.
R. S.,Tuckersmith, a emit the middle
Leices, er ewe and ,ram lamb. The
MO the same by pr .'ing property a
charges. JOHN T. ICKSON.
VS aux CATTLE. Strayed from L
ct neon 10, town hip -of Logan, ab
of Ortober, ten bead cattle, four stec
Leifer, as fellows : heifers and 2 sto
three, 4 heifers andsteers comfier
Id. When last seen there was a large
three year old heiter tal one on a Ore
eteer. Among the t. year oils, thee
heifer, a white heifer, and a grey and
heifer, e Steer all red and another red
with star on forehead ,01 the !hie°
there is a red and white and a brindle
roan steer and one with a; white face
pois. Any information leadiog o th
of these animals will be liberally rewar
PUBELBEItltY, Broadhagen P.0,
nmises Of
'salon 10, •
yearling
the same
es. MRS,
884x4
emises of
sion 2, H.
f October,
wner can.
payieg
884-4
it 33, Con-
ut the Iet
et and six
its coming
wo years
bell on a
year old
• is a red
spotted
nd white,
year olds
eifer and
nd white
recovery
ed. WM.
8E3x4
, IMPORTANT NOTIC
rIXE'N FOR SALE.—The nnthisigne
eV Bale, two yoke of young wor
APely on lot 10, (Infuriate!' 14, !Gild
(?A UP13 GL.
S.
-- ---
deers for
log oxen.
op. .JA.8.
883x4
INBURN CHEESE FACTORY,—
of the shareholdtrs of Kin burn C
ifaeturing Company will be held in tl
e ice Hall, Couseanee eon Wednesday, Nov. 26,
1884, at 2 e'clock P. M, Wal. AR tSTRONG,
President. 884:2
• meeting
oese Mn -
e Temper.
LOT FOR SALE.— ,or Belo in the
Blyth, being lo 12, block C.,
eurvey, convenieutly keeled, very a
en e residence. ill be sold or exe
Inc stock. 'Apply to E. Fluedy, Clint.
11"
UMBER FOR SA ,E.—The under
•• i.0 hend at his S ewe Factery, N
treete Sealorth, a ot of first-class
umbe, which ho will sell °heap.
•
village of
eConnell's
Rabbi for
ang. el for
n, 8834.f
igned has
rill Main
Hemlock
'JOHN.
879
Ttl• us xcAL.---mis. D. Prendergase receive
e- a limited uunibe ! of pupils for i structien
in piano euelorgan lc. eons, to her re -id nc , John
sreee, second door w stof English cha
- -
PARTNER WANT 'De—Wanted ite nediately,
-1-a sober; industri eus man, with s nail capi-
tal', to engage in the hemp mid Wit dn ill Manu-
facturing business vith the understg ed who is
a1ihoroughly prectited man. Addre s W. WI.
MOUReS, Mitchell, Out. 881-t.f.
OTE LOST OR, STOLEN —Lost r stolen,
- oe or abut- the let of Novell) icr, lave a
note of Sand made by John Ketchen a d payable
te J. lie Matheson or 1 earer, and doted December
27, la2' for the sum f one hundred d liars, and
Payable one year aft r date. The ublic aro
be, ehy cantioned aga net pal chaeing r negoti-
fetingthe said note, a 'element of the solue has
been stopped. WM. M. KEICHIeN Stanley.
NoveMber 13, 1881. 884x4
•
CEDAR AND BL CK ASH TIMBER FOR.
eALF...—The Un'er signed having put chased
80 acres of timber, is ;reptired to isupply custom-
ers with any quantity of block ash or cedar on
reasonable terms. Apply to JOHN ROBB,
Brussels P. 0.,or to ot, 26, Conceseion 7, Morris,
83-4
-• •
SERVICE.— The nn-
tr service at his premi-
8, Meliillop, ;hat well.
Lausdowee. ' Terms :
with the privilege of
ROBERT ADAMS.
883x4
UFFOLle BOAR OR
ke' dersigntd will In p ft.
Res Lot 22, Coecess
keewn Suffolk toar ord
$1.00 at One: of ser ice,
returning it necess, ry.
McKillop, Oct.18, 188
[RS. C. M. Dula( lerTeacher of Music, Piano
or: Organ. A yeeced pupils fitted for
graduating a: less tin 11 one half the expenee of
foreign teechieg. T rms moderate. Residence
On George Streeasec ed door east of Main Street,
Steeforth. 87941
ie SPLENDID Et; g lie and Boiler for sale at a
baigiiiu. Be gi re, ()oldie & McCulloch's
make, eh ',-so powet • line shaft 12 feat lone with
al large flywheel. B. iler 45 horse power, 49 flues-,
513 inches in diameter 11 feet 6 inches lmg. Fire
font grates, smoke at- ck, &c. D. URQUHART,
Hensall. 860
yearli
J --J steers, one etee
red and brindle. An
'nation as will lead to
of these cattle will be
trouble. ROBERT
owicx, Molesworth
01'14 MAI
STRONG,
a» EAT REDTJCTI
Cabin rates from Q
d nderrY, ; $0 at
aid $150. Intermedi
p ol, Londonderry an
0.00. Steerage—Q
Or asgow, London, B
a od Cardiff, $13. Fr
La ndonderry, Belfast,
t Quebec, $13.
g heifers and two yearling
being red, the other three
party giving sech infer -
the recevery of any or all
suitably repaid for their
HARPEN, Coecession C.,
e. 0.. 882-t.1.
tr ii
OF ----
I _STEAM HIPS.
Seaforth,
N IN PASSA0
• bee to Liverpool
d $80. Return,
e from Quebec
Glasgow, $35.00 ; Return,
ebro to Liverpo 1, Derry,
'fas. Queenstow 1, Bristol
m €
Liverpool, Qa nstown,
London, Bristol Cardiff
gent.
and Lon
110 ; $135
to Liver -
Money Loaned an
and So
Real Eaeitate 3ought
as Usual.
- IN SU
represnteveral
p nies in the orld.
Office—Market
86
RANGE.
ft -he best Insur nce Com-
teet, Sea.forth.
A. ST
ONG.
ARMERS' B PiKING OUSE.
o(3
BANKERS Sc. BROKERS,
0.,
A FORTH,
- ONT.
face—Vire-0 Door IN 0
o Commerciat Hotel.
otediscounuking business no.
e t, and a
:
b
temittauces to !Ind collection
in Manitoba.
asinees done t rough tank
tr
limited amouilit of money r
on deposit.
(alley to loan op real, estate
ra es.
Si
RTH
general
3 made
0
I Mon-
ceived
Ii beet
C. MICAUCHEY, WM. OCAN..
S.—S. G. McCaughey will
to Couveyancing in all its br
he ding money on l real estate,
a d Belling farms, houses, dco.
I.
attend
nches,
buying
FALL STOOK COMPLETE
AT
ames McLoughlin.'s, Seaforth.
Piles of New Goods opened ,out, anil cheaper than
ver. Every one invited to inspect the. Goods and
prices' before making their purchses. .
MISS MONTGOMERY is on hand with a wdl
lied Show RePOM of till the novelties of the season in
Winery and 'Mantles. Cheap! cheap! is the wed& .
Groceries jfresh, good and cheap. A limited pan-
ty of that cel brated 25c Tea still for sale. Highest
rice for good utter and -Eggs.
J. McLOUGII LN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
The Key Note Sounded.
CHEAP GROCERIES AT
A. CHARLESWORTH'S
GMOC=, SPQR/T1-1.
TEAS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Just arrived another large consignment of those celebrated Teas, consisting
Moyune Young Hyson, Ping Quey Young Hysou, Canons, PacIsling Congoes,
S uchongs, Japans, Japan Pekoe, Japan pust, Gunpowders and Assams. . We
are still moving larga quantities of our exeellent Teas at small margins, and are
ving universal satisfaction to the public.
We make it a point to guarantee our teas to have fine flavor and good draw -
g qualities. Whether purchasing or not, buyers are respectfully requested to
11 and -examine our stock of Teas and prices.
Now is the season for SUGARS, and we keep a fall line from the cheapiTsi.
ade to the best in the market. We handle nothing but pare Sugars.
We have extra value in Demijohn Ftench Vinegars and Crystal Pickling
Vli
We have also a c mplete stock of General Groceries, aid the public can rely
negarS.
olli
getting the best value in the market.
We have done a ood business since starting here, and are in good spirits,
ad appreciate the co fidence and patronage of the commanity. Thankful- for
the past patronage, 'tad asking a continuance of the same, I' am, repectfully,
M. A. CHARLESWORTHr
ALWAYS IN THE FRONT RANK.
ROBERT WILLIS,
he People's Shoemaker, Seaforth, Ont.,
Is daily receiving Boots and. Shoes of all kinds, of the latest styles and very best
terial made, I altaays buy from the very best manufacturers, and keep my
‘ey s open for BARGAINS, and give my customers the benefit.
POSITIVELY NO SHODDY KEPT ON HAND.
CUSTOM WORK
Is rushing, but there o always room for more, so come right' along and leave
yoPr orders, and if you don't get satisfaction you need not come again. I have
si4 of the best workmen in the country, and personally superintend this branch
of my business, and can guarantee satisfaction.
Come and see my
&13 thing.
stock and be convinced I tell the truth.
it won't cost you
ROBERT WILLIS, SEAFORTH.
IEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE S4FORTH ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED MILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH, from Strathroy,
H 'ing bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with hil the latest
an best machinery that could be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
An the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
Fa mer S can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
an have it home with them the same dayand Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DOT.TP,; , JBRA.1\1-
Fo sale by the ton or in less quantities—OR CASH. Cash for any quantity
of "heat.
McI3RIDE & SMITH.
MR. THOMAS SMITH will personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
1s.
•
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
• JJOUSE FOR S %LB.—For sale, that desirable
II` property on John Street, Seaforth, next door
to St. Thomas chinch parsonage, and now 00-
eupied by Mr. Sonic. 7 here is good stone founds -
thee first-class cellar, six bed norneeparer, Oining
room and a good kitehe re Also a large woodehed,-
hard and soft water. it new stoble and all other
nem sarhs complete. For hother particulars
steely to I he propoietor. D , R SS. Sea -forth. 880
'WARM FOR SALE —For sale, Lot 34, Conces-
i n 2, East Wawanoeh. This desirable pro-
perty will be sold Ode -summer, in oreer to close
up an estate. It cousiste of 290 acres of choice
laud, about 145 antes cleared; good ferm build-
ings and orchard. For partical .rs aptly to -Met
W. FARRAN, Clinton P. 0. 865
ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—North half
ee lot 30, and north half of oorth half of lot
31, concession 9, McKillop' Most of this land is
seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow
or pasture For further particulars eptily to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK,Whithrop P. 01, 819 tf
pARM FOR SALE.—The subscriber offerfor
sale his farm of aces, being Lot 7, Con-
cession 4, H. R. 8., Tuekersmitle About 95
awes cleared, brick houe, frame outbuildins,
orchard, &c, well watere,f, and in a good state of
eu.tiVatioo. About three mi. s from the Iowa of
Seafortee Toms, S2,000 down, and balance to
snit purchaser. JAMES F. ELLIOI T, Egmoud-
vine P. 0. . b74-tf
CHOICE FARM Feeli el,A3E IN THE COUN TY
OF •EURON.—Beirg Lot No. 14, in the 18th
Concession of the Toweeeip of llollett, ton-
tairing152 ircro. ptt) a -s -es of which are cleared
met 'moor euttivetin„ the bitlanro is timbered
ith. ha • we e :on the prereiees a -corn-
fl.L.50 tit ;I) 4 hoo4e, huge frame barn arid- stable,
g.1)!I o r, w,1i leo --A d fine of tha el, and eis
within two 1114 a beef miles of -th. This
is one of the best Mime in the best Township in
Huron.. Atop y to MA PT IEW 'YOUNG-, on the
premiees„ or to YLES YOUNG, Ply: 8S0 ti
IleARM IN eicKILL1 :P FOR SA I E.—Ilre eolith
-1-1 50 acres of lot 20. concession IA, 4-aer's of
'which are -cleared, free irem stumps and well
under drained. No bet-er lead in the .conety.
Is siteeted about hell way bttwetn Seaforli ao.d
Brussels. It is well fenced. I hereOs a log hou.e
and a good flame barn and frame :stable and
•shed e good -orchard planted with'•
ph rn, pear and -chery trees in goedbettrieg order.
It is one ane a querter mees east from I eaebury.
Apply to ROBI,RT McMIILAN;, I lit 33, Con
ems On 3, McKillop„ or to 134 x S1.1forth P. 0,
8134
palm FOR 8A LE.—North half of lot 29, eon -
cession 8, Morris, r entail:ling Bei acres, 40 of
which ale cleared and nearly free hem stumps.
here are on the premises a good kg home and
frame stable, two never falling vas and an ex-
cellent ot chard of a most two hundrd fruit
trees, all beer ing. the fat in is conve_dently
situated, being oily tan, and a half miiee from
Brussels and thirteen from Seaforth For fur-
ther particulars apply to F. S. SOttIT, Brussels,
Dr to RICHAleD LEoS. Li ANN-. 841
reARM IN 1 Ue KERSMITEt FOR SALE,—
For sale, lot 24, conceseien 3, IL R. S. Tuck-
ersmith, cont at. ieg 100 acres, be Of which are
clean Ue the mum der is bat dw od bush. 'there
is a good btick home and frame outbuildings%
111eTtrs a splendid otehard ant pl.niy of water.
It, is etYrivenient to school and church. It. is with-
in five miles cm ;heal oth and siX of Clinton, with
good gravel roads leading to both places. For
further particulars apply on the pi endses or to
Seaforth P. 0. ROBERT elcVE 1Y. 851
VARA' IN TUCKEReMITH FOR S ILE.—For
Sole, cheep, the McCal they farm, Oil the Mill
Read, 1 uckerannth, containing 125 acres. about
65 of which are cleeree, unoerdrained, wel fenced
and in a fest class eta e of cultivation; The
balance is splendid paeture lend. There is a
btick la -use and new bank bare with stone stab -
lig 'underlie tn, also a good oechard and plenty
of water, and is within half a mile of a school:
This farm is beautifully situated. and is within
two m i les ef the village of Br ueefield and foam:riles
from Seaforth, and will be sted cheap as the Pro-
prietor has gone to Kansa.s Apply to A -STRONG,
Land Agent, Seefortio orto N\ M SCOTT, Bruce-.
fled. 869 -if
TeARM FOR SOLit.--Containing 100 acres, be -
jog composed of west half of Lot II, In the
6th conceesime and we -i- half of Lot It, in the
5th concession of Hullett ; 50 acres eleured aod
in goed state of cultiv. teen ; balance well time
ten -ed with pine, black esh, and ceoar. There is
a frame -house, frame barn ono still les; good
well and orebat e; miles ft, m the vi -
urea of Kinbuin 7 from Clinton, and 8 irom Sea -
loath. Possession given to dotal work; terms
easy. Apply on the premises, or address to Co -
stance P 0. AIRS. G. PETRIE. 876
V AU/ABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SAL.
—1 he subscriber t for sale, his farm of
100 acres, le jug Lot 11, Concession 11, S'anley,
show 91 sates cli ared and free from arumps.
There is on the premises a stone house, frame
outbuildings and goad orebard. Well watered and
in good state of cultival ion, church and school
adjoining the sal • lot- It is situated if
miles from Ba' field, 6 from Zinich, 7 from Kippett,
tine 3i from Varna. Terms, $1,000 down, and the
balance to suit purchaser. Poesession given 1st
day of M.reh, 1885. Apply to WILLIAM HARD -
WICK, Hayfield P. 0. 8.526
palm IN TUCKERSMI TEL FOR SALE.—For
sale, Lot 12, Conneeeeion 2,L. R. S., Tucker -
smith, containing 1ti5 acres, of which 90 are
cleared and in a high state of cultivation. The
land is well undr retrained, well fenced end there
are spredio barns and othet eutbuildings. There
Is a geed ota ard, a never failing spring ereek
aiming through the centre and another passing
tin ou413 one cornfr of ta.e fium, and not a foot
of evaete land. It is one of the beet grain grow-
ing fauns in the county, and is also good for
stock. situati ti within two miles of the
flourishing village of Her sail, and an equal dis-
tance from Eippen. For further particulars;
apply to MICHAEL HEFFERNAN, Seaforth,
Ont. 875 -if
FARM FOR SALE„—Lot 20, Concession 12,
Township of Ge eye containing 102 acres, 60
acres cleared and in a g state of cultivation;
the balance is we 1 timbered. Theme is on the
premises a good irame house, log barn and fiame
stables, also a good beating orchard It is 2
miles from Ethel Station on the Great Western
Railway, one mile from the village of Cranbrook
and 6 miles from Brussele. For terms said fu-ther
particulars apply to VALENTINE FOERSTER,
Cranbro k P. 0, Out. 877-13
FARM FOR SALE.—A rate chance. Being
about to retire !rem farming, the proprietor
offers his fa, -m for tale cheap. It is situated in
the township of East Wawanoeb adjoining the
town plot of Wingbam, -and contains 100 acres, 70
cleated and in te good state of cultivation; three
acres cedar and balanea hardwood. There is
a batik ba n 5ex60 on tie premises, also
a good behring orchard, and the place is well
watered. Terms easy. Apply to JAS. FLEUTY,
at the Advance offiee, Wingeam. 577-tf
FARM. IN TURNBERRY FOR SALE.—Fer
Sale, south half of Lot 2, Concession
berry, containing 154 acres, about 70 of which
are ch tired, and the balance well tim ei ed, part
bush and part swamp. The cleared hurl is well
underd rained, and in a good state of cultivation.
There is a good frame ham, fool log house.
There Ls a splendid benrog orchard of choice
fruit. It is situated on the gravel road seven and
a half miles fr m Bruseele, and two and a half
miles from Wioxettre and within a quarter of a
mile of Schoolhouse. For further particulars,
apply on the premises, or to EDWARD PALMER,
Wroxeter P. 0. 87•tf
ereWO OOOD FARMS IN USBORN'E FOR SALE
—The executors rifer the fellowine lands
for sale, in order to close the affairs of the estate
of the late Andrew Moir. First—Lot 30, Con-
cession 3, Township of 'Osborne, containing leo
acres, 80 -acres ci. ared, well lamed, and in a good
state of cultivation. There are siX acres of orchard
-of the choicest fruit, and two never failing
springs. The property coLtaina Comfortable
brick hou,e. Second—Lot 31, Concession 3,
Township of Usborne,containing 100 acres e5 acres
cleared, w.I under -drained, and in a high state
of cultivation. There is a good orchard of four
acres, a large brick house, els.: two berme stables,
driving shed, all frame. School on opposito lot,
It is about three mil% 8 to the towns of Exeter
and ElOnSall. These fa nes adjoin milt other,
and will be re Id together or separately. Terms
of payment easy. For particulars apply to JOHN
McQUEEN, excutor, Lumley P. O. or B. V
ELLIOTT, Solicitor, Exeter P. C. 873-26
HGQi SCHOOL.
The entrance examination for the admissit n of
pupils to the High School will be held in Sea -
fort h, on the 23rd and 24th of December, begin-
ning at 9 o'clock, a. in., each day. Candidates
who intend to write thre, will send their names
and addresses to J. C. Xfarstone'B. it., Seaforth,
nob later than the 1st day of Deceirter. D. M.
MALLOCH, Inspector, P. S., East }Damn. 8814
15
ee,
•
•
4
41
14,
A •!