HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-11-21, Page 6HE fiURO
N EXPQSITOR.
NOVEMBER 21, 1,884
Transmission of Emotions.
The wife of Arthur -Severn, the dis-
tinguished landscape painter, woke at
7 o'clock with a start feeling a hard
blow on the mouth, and. with a, distinct
sense of being ant and .bleeding on the
under lip. She seized her handkerchief
and put it to her mouth as she sat up in
bed, and was surprised on taking it
away to find that it was not bleeding.
She concluded she had been dreaming.
At -breakfast her lausband,who had been
out for an early sail, appeared with a
. bad cut on the lip made at that hour by
the tiller, which had struck him in a
squall.
A case of transferred emotion is that
of Rev. J. M. Wilson, headmaster of
Clifton College, a senior wrangler and
distinguished mathematician. When
in good health, one evening, while a
student at Cambridge, he suddenly felt
ill, trembled with a sort of fright,
thought he was dying, tried to study but
could not, went to see a friend, who
tried to abstract his mind, but could
not. After three hours it passed off,
and the next morning he was well. In
the afternoon a letter informed him that
his twin brother had died. the evening
before.
A cese of transfer of will is given by
Alexander Skirving, a foreman of
masens. While at work, °Ise morning,
he suddenly felt an intense desire to go
home. It was a long distance and he
could not well leave his work, and he
resisted it. But the feeling became
uncontrollable, and, though he believed
his wife would ridicule him, he went
home. There he was met by a woman
who asked him: Why. Skirving, how
did you know t" He knew nothing,
but he had been compelled to come
home. He was told that his wife had
been run over by a cab, and seriously
injured, and had been piteously calling
for him.
These cases do not go into the saper-
natural. They do not concern visions
of the dead or assumed communications
from them. They do not pass belief.
We have all known of similar cases in
our acquaintance. Science has laughed
at them as incredible, but we may re-
member that Lavoisire said: "Stones
cannot fait from the sky for there are
no stone in the sky.'" But there
are stones in the sky, and stones do
fall. The incredible happens, and it is
of no use to deny such facts as we have
given.—The Independent.
The British Grain Trade.
The Mark Lane Exprese, in its review
of the British grain trade for the past
week says :
" The weather the past week has been
fairly propitious for threshing. Deliver-
ies of grain by farmers are liberal in
amount. Native wheat declined is to
28. Sales of English wheat during the
week aggregated 63,812 quarters at 32s,
against 67,120 quarters at 40s id the cor.
responding week last year. Flower is low-
er. Medium -to, inferior malting barleys is
2s lower. Foreign wheat is dragging
along with prices in fever of buyers.
The downward movement contiriues,
and it is impossible to predict when and
where it will stop. The iposition of
trade is without precedent.;; Free sup-
ply is crushing all life out of it. Maize
is in small supply and prieds are Sus-
tained.. A heavy crop however,
expected when the immense American
crop of 1884 gets fairly in! motion.
Trade in off coast is trifling: There
were thirteen arrivals. Three cargoes
were sold, four were withdrawn and
five remain.. Sixteen cargoes are due.
Trade in cargoes forward is small and
purely nominal."
Fidison's Early Mistake.
Twenty-two years ago Thomas Alvin
Edison, the great electriciamwas an op-
erator and train deapatcher at a small
way station on the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, west of Toronto. Through careless-
ness on his part a serious accident al-
most took place,aad for this irregularity
he was discharged, and the balance of
wages due to him., amounting to $26.65,
was confiscated. His father, Samuel
Eclistrn, of Fort Gratiot, Michigan, im-
mediately protested against the action
of the Grand Trunk Road, and has ever
since, at regular intervals, made claims
against the company; alleging that his
son was illegally dismissed and that as
he was at the time a minor, the balance
due is payable to the father. A few days
ago Mr. Edison, senior, again addressed
a letter to the General Manager of the
road, in which he expresses the hope
that legal proceedings may be avoided
by a speedy, settlement of the claim.
The letter goes on to say that the claim
is not pressed for the few paltry dollars
at stake, but in order that an act of
strict justice may be done and his son's
character vindicated. It is understood
that General Manager Hickson has
given instructions to have the claim
looked into and if it is sustairted,to have
it immediately liquidated, with interest
to date.
.41. Comedy in. a Night Pullman.
The following little comedy was
played in a night Pullman, bound from
Scotland to London. The car was full
and as the ladies' compartment: was oc-
cupied, the next berths to it were parti-
tioned of with curtains from the rest of
the car for a married couple, who had
taken their place late. About an hour
after everyone had retired, and when
everything was quiet a low voice was
heard from behind the curtains,
"Sophie, Sophie, give me a kiss and
say you forgive me." Then a little
louder, " Sophie, I can't sleep unless
you say you forgive me." Still no
response. At last the voice of the evi-
dently penitent husband (he wad quite
regardless of the tittering and smothered
laughter from the neighboring berths)
pleaded again, "Sophie, Sophie, just
one kissd-one, and say you forgive me."
Unable to stand this thing any longer,
a cheleriac old 'Indian officer popped
his head out of his berth, and shoutedt
't Sophie, for heaven's :take give him a
kiss, and let us get some sleep!" Even
after that the troubles of the poor hus-
band were not over. A voice said
sharply amidst the general laughter of
the people in the car, "There,. I told
you so! now you see what you have
done ; I knew every one -could hear
you."
41 -
The Care of Velvet.
How to brush velvet is a thing, easy
as it seems, not known to everybody.
The whole secret lies in the manage-
ment of the brush. Take a leit brush
that is not too eat, but has the bristles
--elastic, and that will return at once to
their original state after beteg pressed.
Hold this thinly under the palm of the
hand, in the direction of the ar
with the bristles downward ; and
lug them, first gently into the sub
of the velvet,then twist around th
hand and brush, altogether, as
axis, without moving them back
forward. The foreign matters
drawn up:and flirted Jotit of the
without injury to the substance
velvet; aud the brush must be lif
and placed in a situ
every part required to
this means velvet wil
stead of deteriorated,
years.
Ahead of the
and
press
tame
arm
n
ard o
ill b
floe
f th
ed u
OV9
d, in
t fo
SI
Daft Jock Amos, a
was a character. H
much a philosopher- a
always ready with
day Mr. Boston, hi
Jock working with a k
bath day. He tried t
his error, but Jock wh
John, why won't yo
church?" "Because
on the text I want yo
"What text wouldyou
" On the nine-and-tw
came back frae Bab
heard of them before
then, that ye dinna re
ye should. Ha, ha!
fule, sic ministerdt
home and searched long for Jock'
and sure enough he found the roe
Ezra i. 9.
lar manne
be brush
be improv
nd will in
Minister
he was leilled
was at le st a
a fool, an. wae
is answer. On
minister„foun
ife on the Sab
convince him o
Wed on. But,
rather cone to
on never reach
to praises ..on."
like me to tiake?"
nty knive that
lon." "I never
" " It's a sign,
d your Bi le as
•Mr. Bostoa, sic
r. Boston went
text,
rd in
Gave Him se1 Away.
"I tell you what," irily exc.!
Perkins, as he sat do n to the s
table, " I was in a tight place this
noon." "Yes, I know y u were,"
rapted his wife, in clea , cold utter
that cut like a knife; I saw you
lug out of it." And then it flashed
Perkins that he had incidentally
ped into a saloon with a friend f
purpose of examining political
ment witl ! the aid of a iagnifying
and his contemplated' necdote sl
from his grasp like mo ey at a su
resort, while the super was fin
amid a silence so prof° nd that he.
plainly hear a.napkin r ng.
imed
pper-
fter-
utter-
.nces
COM -
Cross
step -
r the
tate-
glass
pp -ed
mer
shed
ould
11
Hit Him Again.
Rev. Dr. Macfayden, of Manchsster,
told a capital story lately at a to ss per-
ance meeting in Glasg w. The e em-
bers of the Methodist church h ving
met to consider wheth r the ibui ding
should be repaired o not, the Host
wealthy man in their ociety sais he
would give £5. As he took his e at a
piece of plaster from th roof fell D his
head, and he rose again and inti sa ated
that he meant to have said hie Ns ould
give £50, whereupon n enthusi stio
member cried out " Lord hit him
again."
Indians Going o Marke
A novel scene, says the Gleiche cor-
respondent of the Calgary Herald, pre-
sented itself to us one lay this eek.
The Indians of the B ackfoot re erve
shipped a carload of pot toes to Cal ary.
To eaela sack of potato s there was oiae
Ior two-equaws, three o four pap oses
and sif dogs. The squaws were ust-
ling the sacks, while th ir lordship the
backs looked stoioally on.'
A Confiding Tailor.
A couple of merchant travellers Went
into a tailorshop on Ylie. street, Where
they were both known; and called for
the proprietor.
"We've got a bet," said the first one,
" as follows: We are to order two nits
of clothes, one apiece, and the 'ma4 the
bet goes against is to pay the w ole
bill."
"A very nice plan ind ed," smile4 the
tailor, rubbing his hand and thfu ing
of his profits on two $60 snits.
"That's whet we tho ght, and now,
if you will trust us till t e bet is decid-
ed, you can take our me sure at o ce."
"Of course I will, boys, of co rse.
You've been too good cuatomers n t to
do that. I'll have them ready ext
week."
The boys left their easures, pi ked
out the goods, and startpd oft.
"By the way, boys," aid the t ilor
at parting, "would y n mind to'
me what the bet is? Clevelan or
Blaine ?"
"Neither."
" No. Butler or St. John ?"
'it Neither."
"d1hunder! you ain't betting on B
dear, are you ?"
" No."
" What isdt, then ?"
"You've agreed to trust us till th bet
is decided?"
"Of course."
"Well, you see, I bet my friend ere
that he'd pay for the clothe a and h bet
I'd pay for them.
",The boss yelled fon- the police, but
the boys got away
Merchant Traveller.
•
—That education is
strides in the South is
fact that in Florida alo
ample timp.—
making r
hown by
e the nu
of public schools has increased f
676 eight years ago to 1,479 at, the
out time, while during the same pe
the number of pupils in attendance
increased over 80 per cent.
•
Catarrh—.a New Treatmen.
Perhaps the most extraordinary.
Cass that has been achieved in mo
medicine has been attained by
Dixon treatment for Catarrh. Ou
2.000 patients treated during the
six months, fully ninety' per cent.
been cured of this stubborn mal
This is none the less startling wheh
is remembered that no five per con
patients presenting themselves to
regular practitioner are benefitted, w
the patent medicines and other ad
tised cures never record a_cure at
Starting with the claim now gpner
believed by the most scientific men t
the disease is due to the presenc
living parasites in the tissue. Mr. Di
at once adapted his cure to their exte
inatiou—this accomplished, het cla
the Catarrh is practically cued,
the permanency is unquestioned,
cures effected by him four years
are cures still, No one else has e
attempted to cure Catarrh in this m
ner, and no other treatment has e
cured Catarrh. The application of
remedy is simple, and can be don
home, and the present season of
year is the most favorable for a spe
and yerranent cure, the majoritt
ceses being cured at min* treatm
Sufferers should correspond
Messrs. A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 K
street, west, Toronto, Canada, and
close stamp for their treatise on Ceta
—Montreal Star, Nov. 17, 1882. 882
a
T•
pid
the
ber
0111
es-
iod
has
uo-
ern
the
of
ast
ave
dy.
it
. of
the
'lie
er-
all.
lly
at
of
-On
TO -
ms
nd
as
go
or
er
he
at
he
dy
of
nt.
th
ng
n -
h.
•52
THE BI MILL
SEA ORTH.
The above mills have new been
oughly rebuilt upon the co
HUNGARIAN ROLLER
mplete
PROC
The mill and stet. house liaildines have
been greatly en1 rged, and ne
clainery applied th oughout. Th
improved rolls an flour dressi
chines from the best manufaot
firths ave been p t in, and every
neoess my added t enable her o
out fib r second t none iu the
ion, he faoilitie for reCeivin
r elevatiag an
extensively ifn
be taken i
eighed, and
•
of 709 bushel:
heti-, by the work f two men.
from f rmers and f
Iping have also bee
led. Grain can no
ifarmers' wagons,
mto oars at the rat
0
A latge Feed Stone for caste,
ping has been put i
;machinery for h
coarse grai.ns
and the nee
•
ndling I ohorj
I
A' good shed hts been erec e
ithat wagons ca-ni be unloaded .
!loaded tinder cover
Whe t Exchang s promptly ate
to, an first-class oiler flour g
teed. Justom Fee chopped sati
torily nd without Play.
Roll r Flour, Br n, Shorts, a
kinds f chopped feed constan 1
st market p ice paid in casl
ntity of wheat.
hand.
High
any qu
Appl Barrels an Fine, Coar
Land ,alt for sale.
Onlyfirst-class a
'be kept to attenell c
a est
kat
ring
hing
tarn
miii-
rain
hip-
rov-
rom
ded
per
help -
Sexy
,and
BO
re-
ran-
fee -
all
On
for
e end
d obliging men
stomers. Tlie
oral pa.ronage o arniers and g n
I
,rade respectfully s hefted.
A. W. OCI VIE & CO
ROPRIE TOR
T. 0. KEMP, Ma ager.
will
lib-
ral
HsazaWoo ISOW1i
ScilIV19d IIS
civo'I ?3V o V
BRUSSELLS STONE GRIS1j
lii
A
AND ,
L
he undersign d, thanking his
tomers for thsir patronage d
past year, w shes to i form
lie that the nill has u derg
rough repair. I Some of the I
roved machin s have been i
ed—but still r tain the stale g
system. Fine flour, Graham
eked wheat and all sorts of
d delivered promptly to o
opping done on the shorteSt no
tire satisfaction guaranteed.
trial. I 879-
WM. ROS
lain
inn
th
Lt:S
t o
i a
r
iii
d r
IT :LEA ALL.
1s10 other toloode?
or has ever been pr
pletely meets the w
the; general public as
Ayer's Sa saparilia.
g medicine l made,
pared, which so cora-
ls of physicians and
It eads the list as t
Cod for all blood dist)
dislodge it and expel i
SCROFULA itlflaIti;t
For constitutional o
CATARRH gliirin
numberless cases. It
• catarrhal discharges
ing !Odor of the breath,
of filcrOfulous origin.
UL EROUS
"Hutt
"At the
SOmy children
ES with ulcerous
fac and neck. At th
wer swollen, much in
ici
SO E EYES ePrhf Yusl
al
be e nployed. They
A 1`4rt'S SARSA.P AMILL
duce(' a perceptible im
an adherence to your
ued to a complete and
evidence has since appe
of any scrofulous tend
ment of any disorder
more prompt or effect
Yours truly,
PREP
Dr J.C.Ayer&C
ulyscientifie primers. -
es. If there is a lurk -
f Scrofula about you,
SARSAPARILLA. Will
from your system.
scrofulous Catarrh,
ARSAPARILLA is the
dy. It has cured
11 stop the nauseous
d remove the sicken-
lvhioh are indications
), Tex., Sept. 28, 1882.
e of two years one of
as terribly afflicted
riinning sores on its
same time its eyes
lamed, and very sore.
,.ns told us that a pow-
terative medicine must
ted in recommending
. A few doses pro-
rovement, which, by
irections, was contin-
ermanent cure. No
red Of the existence
ncies; and no treat -
as ever attended by
al results.
13. F. JOHNSON."
ED BY
., Lowell, Mass.
1, six bottles for $5,.
Sod by all Druggists;
IhROXETE MILLS.
EX. L, GIBSON
A
Beg to announce to he Public that he
has commenced to operate the
WR
and
XETER WO3 LEN FACTORY
that he will be prepared to give
. good vs. ue in
FULL CLOTH
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNE S,
PLAID NGS,
WI CEYS,
and varieties in STOCKING YARNS.
Spit
ed t
P rties from a dist
poss ble, have their
the , and as he has
good work ieg older a
but e icient work
waniiahted.
U5TOM ARDI1'4G,
ning and Fulliug promptly attend-
nce will, as far as
Rolls -home with
put- the mill into
d - employs none
en. all work is
R ember the Wreceter
LEX. L. 4;BSON,
i".1:t0PRIETOR
TO G
PO
CHOR
LINE.
U. S. MAIL sTIEA.msatPs
il flora Pier 20 North River, New York,
Every Satnreay, for
LASGOW VIA LONDONDRIZ Y.
RATES OF PISSAGE1
ASGOW, DERRY Eft:LFAST OR LIVER
L, CABIN, $6 tlo $80.j SECOND
BIN, $4.0. 8ThilLt-tAGg, OUT -
YARD, $2S; PltsFaID; $21.
! Atm or Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
aid fi ee of charge in England, Scotland and .
Irelani. 1
' For asaage, Cabin Plan , Book of Tours, &ca,
Apply to HENDERSON B orianns, 7 BOWLING
GREE , NEW YonK, or t S. DiCRSoN Post
bine°, Seaforth. 832
I
P. P. Ps
WHAT IS IT WHY IP IS THE
PEOPLE'S POPULAR
PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS,
With A.NDREW CALDER at the helm, and now
'hat t e holiday season is fast Approaching, and
he go d people of Huron and Perth will doubt-
less re uire something ne G and artistic in the
friend
ynof Portrait4 to seed as oliday gilts to absent
edor relatives, and Mr C. being fully alive
to the mportance of this f et, has made special
extra a range.nents for the accommodation of the
holida ta a le. CALDER'' for; Christmas Pic-
tures, CALDER'S for New Year'S Pictures. For
a Ph�to of tasty design, ex ellenbe of shade and
finish, easy and graceful °Bitten., coupled with
appropriate background and aocessoriea, give the
- P. P. PL P. a trial, and then go away smiling with
delight and a good picture.
ANDREW CALDER,
Soot's Block, Seaforth .
1-1!3YSTAL 1 - BLACK,
PRAOTIpAL
OILER MAKERS.
HE ubscribers have beught the Tools and
Boi er Business lately carried on by.the God-
erith F4mndry and Manufadturing Company, and
'avieg had an experience pa over eight years In
that slat*, are now prepared' to carry on the trade
iji all its branches.
Any work entrusted to us will receive promet
a tention. First- olass work guaranteed.
All kinds of Loiters made and repaired, also
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron Work, &o., at rem -
s nNaebwt
l ratesealPans made and old ones repaired on
.
e shortest notice, and at !prices that defy corn-
tition.
ICIHRYSTAL & BLACK.
THE SEAlFORTH
RESTAUIRANT.
First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hard-
ware Store, Main Street,
;1
, Mrs. Smith wishes to inform the peopla of
Seafortli and vicinity, that she has purchased
the Seaforth Restaurant froin Mr. James Steele,
and having added largely to, the stock, is now
p -epared to furnish ctatomers with the choicest
C NFECTIONERY, FRUITS, OYSTERS, &c.
OYSTERS.
0 'eters Cooked and Raw, served on the premi.sea
oil the shortest notice:
All kinds of Green Fruit c
1The choicest Tobaccos end Cigars.
Oysters in bulk and cans rieceived fresh, daily.
Every attention paid to c storiters, and terms
ry reasenable:
Remember the place.
anstantly on' hand.
MRS. S
ITH
SEAFORTH STOVE HOUSE.
� M. WHITNEY
Has just received a full line of Cooking. Box and Parlor Stoves—Coal and wood.
All new patterns. Don't fail to see them. Note—the following are the leading
lines made by the first foundries in Canada:
0 0 A. LI Scr077.S..
0
rd
Ct
Ct
" Telephone " also
c. -a(
Ent....\+-)
N
ea/
U2
;-4
0 4:4
C4--4
ri
,r --i
ROYAL BASE BURNERS.
Universal, Art Premium, Brilliant
A full line of Wood Heating Stoves, Stove Pipes, Elbows, Drums, &c.
Also the famous Stove Boards—.so cheap. Send in your orders and get your
pipes cleaned and stoves in order, for cold weather is coming, don't forget it.
C. M. WHITNEY, The Cheap Stove House.
The Fame of the Great Cough Remedy
Royal G-lyeerated Balsam of Fir,
Still Spreading Wider and Wider.
ITS SUCCESS IS REALLY WONDERFUL. IT CURES
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS,
And similar diseases, quicker than any known medicine. We can
produce the written. testimony o/ a hundred of the most respectable
people in this neighborhood in support of this statement. The ask all
who are afflicted with either of the troubles wh,icli we r commend it to
cure to give it a trial. Priv, 50e per bottle. For sale y all dealers in.
Huron County.
LUMSDEN 84 WILSON,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS, .SEAFORTH, ONT.
Trials of a Poor Scotch Laddie
Our hero was born he Edinburgh in the year 1825, and hi father, who was
in SoMe way connected in Her Msjesty's Navy, died, leaving him with no earth-
ly friend alone in the great metropolis of Scotland, a barefoot d, pennilesg boy.
Nothing daunted, he still preserved a kind father's advice to b honest and in-
dustrious, and through time, by' reading signs on shop doors ad during nights
from pieces of newspapera picked up amongst his acquaintanc , he acquired a
taste for study, and, as he was dependent upon his own res undes, he had to
accept work in a livery stable, but being saving, in a few years was able to pur-
chase e. cart and horse. This was his first step to fortune.' He amassed in a
few years a considerable sum of money, with which he emigra.ted to America,
but exposure in his previous vocation as cab driver, brought pn an affection of
the lungs, baffling the best medical aid both in the Old Country and America.
His spirits were drooping, and his wealth was beginning to dwindle down by
expenees in travelling front place to place after the best medical aid.. After ex-
hausting money on medicines he was in despair, when an old friend advised him
to go to Canada, and try C. Dancan's Cough Syrup, which is a sure cure for
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and Croup. He did as ad-
vised, was cured, and is new happy and prosperous. Bach is life, and if atiy one
thus afflicted values life, procure the best Cough Syrup, viz. C. Duncan's, at
the Medical Hall.
C. DUNCAN, Druggist, Main St
Seaforth.
SEWING MACHINES AT
C. WILLSON'S, Seaforth.
I Ifave the largest and best selected stock of machines to be found in any one
house n Canada. I am not hired to sell any one particalar mechine, but am at
liberty 'to keep and sell all that I consider the best consequentlr I keep a large
stock of the following first-class machines, viz.: The Domestic, the Davis, the
Wanzer C, Royal A, and Raymond. All of the above are sold and guaranteed
by the manufacturers and myself for five years from date of sale. Call aiad ex-
amine ny stock of machine, and you will find as above. Instructions free by
good e perienced operators. Oils, Needles and Repairs of all ,tinds always on
hand.
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth.
VICTORY AGAIN.
RAN CON BAOS.
EXETER, AHEAD.
Their Grey Flannels are making a.
big st i among the people. You
ought to see them, and the Ladies -are
loud in their praises about those Mate,
lasse Cloakings, Ottomans, Mantle
Cloth, Meltons and Ulsteriegs. These
Goode are doing nobly, aud any lady
who wants a Mantle should inspect.
No trouble to show. Black Far Teini.
mings all the rage.—Latest reports
frona the City and the Seats of Faehion
prove that
RANTON BROS.
take the lead. Black Fur Trimmings
from one to nine inches wide, and such,
value, and don't you forget it for Cloth.
ing and Dress Goods
RANTON BROS.,
EXETER,
IS IT= .1=i1L4 A. C E.
VARNA STILL TO THE FRONT.
1884. FAIL. 1884.
TN thenking his numerous cuatonnrs for their
liberal patronege during the past Beason,
jtoOhiSs fiiPetilds airdOtheRpRub°11oViiriobeggesnntr71,11tnhamithoe
is better than ever prepared to s Tely their
wants, having eceived a full assoitment ef Fall
and Winter stock, consisting of Tweeds, Flan-
nels, Wtellen Uederclothing, 'Winceye; a fine
display of These Goods, Velveteena, Silks, Mel -
tons, Mantle Cloths, beautiful Farley Wool
Shawls, Cotton and Woollen Shirting Grey and
White Cottons, Canton Flannels, Comforters,
Coverlids, Hemp and Tapestry Carpetie (tee do.
Also a (plod new stock of Boots and Shoes.
Hardware, Crockery and Glassware.
Groceries new and fresh constantly arriving.
Thirteen pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1, and.
Raisins Bc per pound; good Currants at de,per
pound, and other groceries in proportion.
Egmondville Flour, Barrel Salt, Oatheal and
Cornmeal s.lway s on hand. Highest trade price
given for Butter, Eggs and Oats.
No trouble to show goods. Don't forget the -
stand, Post Office Store, Varna.
JOSEPH MORROW.
N. B:—Tailoring a specialty. A first-dast
Tailor prepared to make a good fit.
LOST.
On the let instant, a small boy about the siva
of a man, barefooted on both hands with long
tooth pick boots on his hind feet and totany
blind in his off ear, fond of stewed hens' teeth
and buckwheat preserves. He heel an empty bag
on his back containing a bundle of nine post
holes and a package of wagon tracks. He wore
long blue hair,cut short and curly,and a peastraw
hat, which had recently been half soled, fog color-
ed coat with patch bottom lining, and high water
pants. When last seen he was wheeliag smoke
out of a blacksmith shop to earn money to buy
himself a pair of first class boots at
SAMUEL AYH IDD
Mammoth Boot & Shoe Store,
VARNA, ONT.,
where he keeps constantly on hand and ifaakes tta
order all kinds of Boots and shoes. SewSd work,
a specialty. A call solicited. 872-13
THE
CANALIAN BANK OF GOMA!ERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Craptial, - $0,000,000.
11Pesrte9,37.:1,eli"t: W -2n.
SEA FORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive depositsaon which interest s allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the prinelpal towim and , cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on tna United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door South of the Connmerefal
Hotel.
639 A. IRELAND, Manager -
F. HOLMESTED, Sodeitor.
SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS.
T BEG to inform those indebted to me for
-1- manufacturing or book accounts, that owing
to the enthe destruction of my mill by fire, I sin
compel ed to call on you for a prompt settle-
ment of your accounts, as the books roustbe
closed.
hope a second appeal will not be necesserY
839 41. G. VANEGIOND.
TowNsiath
pursuant tel a-Mourne:lent
present, thi3 Reeve in th
fotiellpozdin;tivittie.:colin.nstiseiwisterrse;,i
iebn MeVety, gravel, ej
-ford, gravel, $6•O; Jo;
avel, 62; Ills. M4Arthul
$
6eoarn:vir'eoglMe::15.°ocnr;!athingiffr;:itill'i:seelup1Pr!ir723irs
04e.ilyts.;:ar.1:1-e,CintisrpaYeci tritelP:
toad, I2;Vas. Drew, it
B5centesn; :tiob
Chasr.idegae7$
20
pbel
haulml
drain and ,culvert, ;
Vi'd(:ar:A.
drain, $8;
2awJ.
nd erngal:lr.)ad:aiteh61:d8.A:1pie
pairing bridge.
3pairng:velt::5;
r:palrngvert3
neweilvet6659;;
ig.I;Bell.ct
bill, $12.75 ;, S. VanNere
'-gravelke, 3;isastde e:1.11x; )1.31D09:1
$/30 ; T. Rogerson, • plan:
. Cliaerib,2
te161, ; eitiu
ci3;nlrrtt, ;
dt3ti
- The Council then a(33eur
again on othw1rn
i 24toh, day of 7f
The great Sheets are cut
uantidg tturimbtmo eb46, eareda ntsheedn fere
oXide which 'covers them,
large cistern lined with le
vah diiute Sulphuric acid
ZtielErrth4:31eigceopisPperacek,de
itaisdsawx
ippfeedao:vrioluitontsh,e
raket1
with a half thrn of the -
carries it, is brought over
'through which a etrean
passing.'Tb e dip and spit
peated until all the ecid
and the plates are trakval
clean, but with abraded
get rid of this defect, they
for the last time and withe
between a pair of big
rollers, end emerge perk
and and resembling in .cole
13tVihey are riow ready fier
-.4931 our way to the next 43r1
pass a stack if dusty bars
"Cost a thouSand pounds
master of the rolls, with 0
knuckles on the top One
firat melted1 and 44polle
stirred up with a piece ef
which sonde a current of et
it and s w-eeps some ina *I*
surface; it is then traue
iron cisterns, :where it idi
with a layer of palm oil en
to prevent oxidation -
Beneath the black, seetli
iron plates are plunged, art(
are taken out they seem to
transmuted from irort t
brilliant is tlipir coating.'
rubbed with; sawdteet, to
oi4theri set away to bepack
are first suljected te a tel.
is important that. pTates1
thickness anil eqtta.‘,Ter cote
should be sorted ltoge.th
would be diffieult t gig
man with a good eari
paratively quiet part' of th
taking each sheet by thei
'it a dext( roes- eheke, eiieiti
bling sound, which
pitch,with the slightEst eh
nees, and thus he lenits t e
At the end of the Ivorirs
where the oak boxeS are re
the ti -i- is packed, Red wile
all over the world als
Till." It is acceptable a
all nations—from Russitte
tisea for roofing in Uses
the bizarre domes of, the
topped ehurches, to the tp
the Amazon, wher it I -
brightly still as the nos
festive savage, elanting
but happy, amidst the ilti
of his forest home. -1-Ch0.1.
nal.
The Rich Womqn cif
A Washington letter say
graph this n3orning Cites Ili
Garrett as the rich -eat singl
United Steees, and stays till
of her 'fortune run tali U.
$15,000,000 to $50,000,000t
States Containa great iee
women. Henry E. Facker'l
a life interest in 160 000 ' e''
Lehigh Valley Railroad, th
ef,which amount to $760,0
Mrs. A. R. Allen, of St.
taxes on $1.197,000. and 3,
Morrison, of the same city,
$964,990. There is a cattle q
Bo ems, near Copes Christi,
owns 40,000 cattle and is
61,000,000 She is the fin
-of :the ranch, keeps tliS
and oversees the ' stock.,
sends ' her seeoi d
.
the Texas • Legis ature.
Wolfe, of New Y rk, et.h
of old Peter Wolfe, who m
lard's two sisters and gi-
with each of them, has a
$500,000 a year, and she
estate to tbe amount of ab(
'OOP. Like Mrs. Rogers., I. f
is ebout 50 years old, and 1
het habits. She is Single, i
lives all alone in a big boas
soe avenue and Twenty -iv
I.Tew York. It is said that
gaged, to be married years s
her affianced died a few de)
day fixed, for the weddiug.
Astor is worth ablaut $1,(
S. Marshall O. Roberts,
Ititaing king who died some
Said to have assets which. NI
48,000,000— Mrs, A T. St
princely income no doubt.
mien is said to contest *it
rett the reputation of being
nataarried woman in the e
:England's wealthies.; heiref,
Mies Hamilton, whO baa 1a1
Bealand and an incOme -Pt
Ilear 6500,000 a year. •
e
' its We1g14 in G
The aggregate preductim
the -United Statesof Arnevici
1883, we have just been tel.
4nerity ef the Times,was 78
- "Ilea. When we saw till
:„..sc,t, ght of gold given as th
1100 of all preceding year)*