HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-12-05, Page 3, •
Haw
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r 25e per
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'tyles-
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ace the
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inflit-
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dated,
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-e with
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reel of
oa er-
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Iasq
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DECEMBER 5, 1884,
I've Drunk My Last Glass.
lio-contrades,1 thank yens not any for me,
My laSt chain riven, henceforward Pin free,
win go to my home and my children to -night.
With no fumes of licinor their smiles to blight,
And with tears in my eyes, I will beg of my poor
wife
To forgive me the wreck I have made of her
lifeS
re uever refused before! let that pas,
For I've drurik my last glass, boys.
' rye drunk my last glass.
Just look at me now, boys, in rags and disgrace,
With my bleared, haggard eyes and red, blotched
face.
Mark my faltering step and weak, palsied hand,
And the mark on my brow that is worse than
Cain's brand;
See my crownless old hat and my elbows and
knee
anise warmed by the sun or chilled by the
breeze,
But I've drunk my last glass, boys,
I've drunk un- last glass.
-you will hardly believe, boys1. to look at me
Thatnow,
a mother's soft hand wiss once pressed on
my brow
- 'When ale kiesed me, and blessed me, her dar-
ling, her ptide, =
Ere she lay down to rest hy my dear father's
side.
Bidding me meether there, and whispered
"-Good- Bye,"
And Fil do- it, God helpinit! your smile I let
pass,
For I've drunk my last giass, boys,
rye drunk my last glans.
aa L reeled home last night, it wasn't very
late,
For I'd spent my last sixpence and landlords
won't wait
On a poor follow who's left every cent in their
And has pawned his last bed their coffers to
! the torment I felt and the pangs I endured.
And heteged for one glass, just one would have
Mita
Bet they kieked me out of doors. I too let that
iqss,
For I've drunk my last glass, boys,
I've drunk my last glass.
ikt home my p Susie, with her soft, golden
hair,
I saw through the window, just kneeling in
prayer, --
From her pale, bony hands her torn sleeves were
strewn down,
While her feet, cold and bare, shrank beneath
her scant gown;
Mal she prayed -prayed for bread -lust for a
poor crust,
For one crust OR her knees my pet darling pled,
And I heard, with no penny to buy one, alas
But I've drunk my last glass, boys,
I've thank my last glass.
For Susie, my darling,,my wee six-year old,
Though fainting with hunger and shivering with
'cold,
There on the bare floor asking God to bless me,
And sehsaid, " Don't cry, ma' mum," He will, for
you see
I believe what I ask for ! Then sobered I crept
Assay from, the houne ! and that night 1 slept,
Ncnt my heart lay the pledge. You smile, let it
pass,
But I've drunk my last glass, boys,
I've drunk my last glass.
My darling child saved me! Her faith and her
love
Are akin to my dear sainted mother's above.
wilt make her. words true or FiI die in the
'nee,
And sober I'l go to my last resting place.
And she shall kneel there aud weeping, thank
No drunkard lies under that daisy -strewn sod.
Sot a drop more of poison my lips shall e
pass,
For I've drunk my last glass, boys,
I've drunk my last glass!
!!!
!
I 4
17n
-Ai
A.'
Gaieties.
A wora-out parent has named laiS
firat baby Macbeth, for he hath mur-
dered sleep.
--An Irish officer, giving orars to a
sentinel, commanded him "not to stir a
foot, but walk up and down, and see
'What he could hear. "
--A would-be wit once said, speaking
of the fair sex, "Ah, it's woman's fl
;in to ma,ke fools of men 1" " And how
vexed we are-," said a bright-eyed lady
present, to find that, nature has so
often forestalled us ?"
—" If I'm not hame from that pairty
the fliehit at ten o'clock, " said a husband
to his better -half, "(liana w-a,it for
That 1 winua, " said she, significantly,
" hut ru came for ye." He cantle home
at ten o'clock preeiagy.
--An advertiser in a Western pa,per,
who rejoices in the various occupations
of doctor, lawyer, justice of the peace,
and dry-goodamerehant, adds the follow-
ing to his list of pursuits and qualifica,-
ations :—" Auetioneering of the loudest
kind interwoven with, Ventrjloquism."
—Rough "Does education prevent
crimes? Not abut on it. Look at me ; if
1 had been tart to read. and spell and
site -is when 1 was a boy, why, with nay
diaposition, Pulite a bin a Hoax Ames, or
a credit Mobbler1, or a Heditor, or thet's
no kflOWidg wot blessed thing 1 mitent a
bin I"
—Lord Cockburn was seated one day
en the hill side of Bonally with a Scotch
shepherd, and observing the sheep repos-
ing in the coldest situation, he observed
toiiiir, "John, if I were a sheep, I would
lie onthe other side of the hill. " The
shepherd an-swered,." Ay, mylord, but if
ye had been a sheep, ye wad have had
nude sense. " •
- -A certain clergyman was sent for
suddenly to go to a cottage, where he
fmind a man in bed. my friend,
saidthe pastor, " what induced you to.
send for me ?" The patient, who was
rather deaf, appealed to his wife: What.
(toes he say ? "He says,." shouted the
wenian, "what the deuce did you send,
for hian for ?"
-The eab has just stopped. Fare in
a burry. " Driver'your wretched horse
didn't go, at all !" Driver--" Well, guv-
ner, I couldn't whip him, yon knOW ; I'm
a member of the Society. for the Prea-en-
thin of Cruelty to Animals." Fart:
Indeed Well, I'm a member of a tem-
perance society; so I can't give you any
tip to- get a drink with ?"
` wife, (new to marketing)—
You may send a saddle of mutton for
(1inuar. Butcher --J" Yes, madam.
\Qat kind will it be ?" Young wife,
tlieughtfully•-)—` ` Well, as iny husband
is away, anl there is no one in the house
but mother and my -self and two servant
eirls, you had better send a side-saddle.,
`I think."
\ Vlien a Celebrated Scotch nobleman
ILS ambassador to the court of France,
king Louis was always very anixous to
•'-'114-arn frryin him the character of his nation.
Well, my lord, " asked the king, `` how
would an Englishman be found after a
Irani fought field ?" L Oh, sleeping away;
the fatigues of the day, " replied the am: -
In --sealer. ` Very prudent, ' rejoined his
nmiesty—" and the Irishman ?" "011 he'd
be drinking away -the fatigues of the day
Good ! good !" laughed out the king.
" And now, though not the least in glory's
zoinals, your own countryman—the bonny
4 St., it "Why, your majesty, I ken
Aandy's humor --he'd be jist darning his
110-e, perhaps, and thinking o'the sitter
le- coutd save. "
A worthy miller, wishing for a por-
that of himself, applied to a. painter to
have it accomplished. ''But, said he,
"I am a very industrious man. I wish to
lie painted as looking out of the window of
ifl inili.. But when any one looks at me
n i..611 to pop my head in, so as not ta, be
IMMINIMUINIONIIMINI.111111M1111
.•
thought lazy, or as spending t ranch
time at the window. " "Very well, n
said the painter, "it shall be do e so.
He painted the mill and the mill indow
The miller looked at it. "Very gox
said he, "but where is myself binl, 0".
out ?" "Oh, "said the painter, "w 1en
ever one looks at the mill, yoi
you pop your head in to preser you'll
credit for industry. " That's ight--
that's right. " said the- .11er, "l'in eon-
tent—just so. I'm in the mill n w abet
? Just so ; that -will _do.
1
•
gime y
"Darling," ie whispered,
clock sadly stru k two, and still
there tryind to impress her w
love, " ther6 is one thing I so mi
sire, would you let me take so
that would be eternally sweet to
membrane ?"
don't know," she coyly
making a move as if to fall on a
shirt front, but there is one th
could take that will fill:my ha,pp
overflowiag."
" What is it, loved one ?" re
catch her; but only a cold ansi,v
that sounded like the bottom of
box in December." •
" You might take yoUt• leave:"
-
Fairer than This.
" think thatiS the prettiest
the road," remarked a suburban
ger to a sivitchnian as the chair
the through express passed by. " It has
gracefifl shape to it, some w Lye and
good
it an
ntisasta
things',
iirer of
o
ly if
it hal
d ftui:c-
Don'li
as th0
he sat
th his;
eh de -7
ething
my rel
30 cent
ng youi
.cup to
dy td,
r came
a coal
1
car on
passeni
car of
then it is painted richly and i
taste. Those large windows giv
airy, light appearance, strongly c
ing with soine of the dine eld
this road runs1 am a great adi
art applied to mechanics. A t
be
kn
sm
tio
uty is to inc all the more lov
w it is useful as well ; that
le high and noble purposes a:
s in life,intimate though it be
you think so?"
f' Don't yOu. think that the me
Will ear on the line, then ?"
f` Naw;"
What is?"
The pay car."
A Scarcity in the Mar et.
Customer-,-.-" You have not eft my:
bread for two mornings."
Baker's Boy—" No, mum. Y u takl
Graham bread ?"
" Of course ! why don't you le ve it 0
We haven't none, mum."
" You haven't any 1 That's gum;
excuse. .Why don't you make it ?"
" You see, inwn, the man who held
the mortgage on the mill foreclosed it'
and it don't run now.".
."‘ Oh, you mean the flour mill
" No, mum'; the saw mill."
a
1
t beau
emarkable So miahaubtilis m.
Phe night of the recent fire at Nortli
Turner Bridge, Mrs. Albert Winshi
aroused Mr. Winship and cried :
• , Husband, Starbird's house is on fire r
Hnrry up !"
•
lie did so, dressed on the doubli
quick, and witlapails rau to the fire atilt
did valuable service in saving surround,
ing buildings. When the fire burnet
down he quietly went to bed. Sunda
morning he rubbed his eyes and „said t
his wife : _
"1 feel dreadfiffly ; I am laine -and
feel dreadfully exhausted."
" Welt you may." said, bis wifei
"after working so hard at the, fire last
night."
. . . . . '
. " What do you mean ?"" said Mr
Winship.• „ - - I I
" Why, the Starbird house was 'burn
. .
ed down last night, and you wor1-.ed lik
%.
a. hero saving the other laiiilding ." -
Mr. Winship looked dazed fOr an in .
stant, thenirtook his hat and looket
1 -
over the preimises and came bac. ... -.
• " Well, Maria, the buildi gs ar
surely -gone, but I never. would 1aye be
lieved even ydir, when you said .that
went to that fire, if they were n t . gone •
I don't know a thingabout it."
He had..been through the --ex itemen
in a state or somnambulism with ut be
ing awakened.
• .
The Question Settle . t I
,,.
The Toronto World gets off th follow -1.
ing good thing: , Ever since Cbarle,
RI:Orden has settled in Toronto urchasi
ei a carriage and taken ,oversigil of t14
Riordon papers, there - has bee 1 ' sem i
: misunderstaudingas t� What- ti -e styl
and .staese of the different pailties eon
'neeted 'with the ebmbination shisuld: be.
It was settled yesterday-1in the 1 ''atter of
-their different carriages, and tl e semi::
rile will govern in _Other thins. Mn.
R'ordon is to have a double te m and
c. rriage with -coachman:..and f ottnan„
al .d is ways to have the place f honel. •
namely to, drive up to the fro it door
cn - King strdet. Mr. Buntinc, is to havf.t,
a double ten and semi-carrittee with
c.'aelmianab4 is to use the a. vhi e Innate
and buggy awhenever possible and 1 i$
always to ' drive • Up to the Ba i3treet
door. - . 1 . .
Well, what am .1. to have I aid the
editor of the other paper. :1
Oh, you're a Democrat, said sk r, Rim -
dan„ and Can take the street Car
And in 1th:is order they can
- A SCCA
pursuing their way -daily. 1 .
- ,
How the Hatter Makes one .
"Von hatters must make a:gt at deall
of money' out of elections ?" •
" How?' -
so many hats bet. It must
make your business boon1 ?"
•
" But it doesn't. Yon see ne
gets trusted a hat and pays a et wit I
it."
Yes."
"Then that man turns it ove
his bet."
" Ob ! I see."
"And then after it has take a turn
Of the whole conanunity it gets back t�
the first man, and he comes in a id sayli
he believes he won't keep it and WaT
credit for it on his account. Oh, yes, ve
make a bushel of money out of eleeti
bets, we do."
I
to pfit,
Price of Coins.
The progress of intelligence h.
ed coins in these days no less tha
It is only in out of the wa
that coins -are to be picked u
song. The chief hunting grou
Minor, is well looked after by t
1ers, and the private 'collector
course, topay them their pro
increase in valuemay be gauged
following instance: A gold coin.
rides, the size of our half -so
fetched twenty-five guineas in 1
I 17 it ba,rne to the hammer, a
kfriocked down at £80 to a wel
e llector. Unfortunately for Ini
-
-
licat soon afterw
art e had tO pa
o 8 11 a third tu
th'ii bid at *1 1
to Iiht in 1840.
bid p te £110, la
bid of £113 froi
fedi' g? The rate
'Com] odu.s, i4itri si
fetch up to £30, n
Sym use, the fin
we k ow of r gul tr.
£60. It is es ide
not :very one
passion for oiu
NMI
st
t
1
d apt, eared in a sale
90 or that! 'Later
d lip, and It fell
Ye a four 4 came
e ner. of he three
1
hadf t� give m. to- a
a rival. F ney his
braSs med lion's of
vailue 2d, or 3d.,
th4 large pieces of
obills.cperh• Pe that
y nib up to £50 and
therefore, t iat it is
o can ind lge the
Thaiiksti ing Ser
i The following s ory : told - .: an old
Scotdh minister mil bear repea, iing. In
-said " Ah., I1 f i y• • nds, what a Ise we
l';
the c urse of L ti aa ksgiving se Spon ' he
have for grdat it nkfulness a .(' grati- .
tude just lo -k a t ie place of ‘ (U . habi-
tatio 71., and ,ons d r •how , gra e ul we
ough to be t tat vo. do not live. n the far
nortl ; ah m' a td the .frost -al al the
maw, -andthe caa la --and the e t a ah
no', vhere there: s lang,lang 1 y, -and
tae tall o' th 0 yet - eh yes, -an lang,
lang night, i.' th .ither hall; h yes,.
that we dinna lu e toi depend ij on the
a,iuro: syr,borea is ft r he tight, as t le folk
wha ive'in tl.t at oi itry hae to a ) ; that
we d na, gang sit iv -(sin'1 a,b.00t 111 skin,
ah n ) ; scogin tio 's is aiming 1 anaw,
like a llt of movdiwurts, ali .- ro, no !
and low thankfir ase' aught to ,be that
we d'iriaa live in li far.south, 11 th the
dn', vhere ti e ' - cry. sky 'a ) on yer
i
equa or, whar t re 'sun's. 7 aye I urain',
bur .
head- is het—ah- es ! and the oath is
het, ini the wa { et's het, and y ru fina
yers is a' bunt 1 la ',it as a sthi it y—ah,
yes I and there's t egars there, a 1, yea !
-and croeadales, dr yes ! and f • ar,sonie
beas s gruntitt and irrnan at ye, amang,
. the ids, where ,11 very air is L fiver, -
like he burnin' 1 re It o; a fiery c ragon. !
All, ay' beloVed if thren, hew i ankfif
we. o ight to be t11 a we do not i's e in $ic
places ; ah ! no, nobut that we live in
1this 1 glorious ' lea d '0' oors, call ,s(: Great.
Britain, a, yes ! o i yes 1 yes,ye,',and in
that part of it na n d Scotland, a d that
every bit of auld St otland that lc oks up
.at- Ben Nevis ahaa es ! yes, yes where
there's neither host nor cauld, either
wind, nor welt, toi rain,nor fee ars,nor
bans, nor Wenn e sands,. nor 1 ippota-
r 0
muses,- no -r lilirri ares, nor, not - ' Just
at this pointiLgt le of wind , cam down.
from Ben Nefis vial' sucli. ford . as to
burst inthe Upp r sash of the . vindow
. at the 'right hand side of the pulpit, .
blowing, awe* the notes of the se 'mon in
all direction. The' good and aithful
minister Sami- this with an arat zement-
which at last found utterance .! in , the
exclamation, 1 " Oh Lord, that,'" Most
ridiculous." ! ' '
111
on.
1E: HIM
a
o Shovel
ourw man
la ided at
- Nine years ,two a
Castle 1 Gardeu, New York' . citya
with a large 4api tal in a thoron h -Ger-
Man educatiOn ind, ta, small ea pital of
$500 in his peeL t.... By the al of the
I
latter 'he 9:pected to support . himself
until ' he coal(' fil a congenial '( mploya
meat in which hi • - thorough sr: holarly
training" -could 1:e ,if use. •Ife l .ad not
gene far' up 1 3roa lm !ay before he ' vas niet
by an erigaceing pet1on, who repr sented
hirnself as 'haVing u'.-rusual opper unities
for investing moray :at ' large •ates of .
interest. .The 3-01 ng German, ' utterly
unskilled in th ! levices of sl arpers,
. "'laced the :i:00 in the hands of his un-
known benefactor, 4t.iul made an ppoint-
ment to meet him •ithe next da .. The
next day came, i 1 ( iie course of events,
but the iaveStor fai aid to ,appear. When
the young man uml nattood that he had
been defrauded, ha passed. thr . ugh asui
agony. of 'spirit whiali can only bt known
by those who undergo a similar experi-
enee! ; but i tot fo-7 a:moment did 1 e think '
of giaing up ; 'he fo ight his batt e with
:an civil 'destiny ELI id with his --OW. i inch-
, natiOn to despair, a id then went Atrickly
Iraell to the L _Lai)°, ,Agency at Castle
fitarrIleti, :and ethyer ' to do an 'a ind of
1,
1 ' -
' It happein),1 tl at a wealthy , : d bene-
,volent New No L -k, merchant n seded .41,
'ditch dug en his conntry place,a d 'went
that1afternoon to Castle Gard A to em-
ploy laborer. H • Secured o irr, and
lamew thent tlie yo mg Germai n ques-
tion who had trake for the pr v lege of
dig mg a ditdt, 'int had not ti light it
wet; h while to n et tion the fa4 hat lie
was a gaduate of o re of the mds • famous
lint\ ersiti es tit 1 re World. Two
10011 lisi, the . y( ungmai faith-
''ful i 'mid un(orriplaining y dug
dit: icis in- cempar y :with pr f sssional
ditc rediggersi At lie! end of li t -time
he 1 appened erre d( y in his e iloYer's
1
. stab e; a box NJa. being rtr r ed for
ahip nent to ' a foreign port, . nd the
coachman who was trying to in r - it„did
it ii such a hunglincr way that t ie lady
w I to was oversCeit g trim tot( hiln to
desi t ; the yonag -German co 1 teously
()tic' ed his servi.tes, and perfo a ied the
wor c So dexterous] , that he A -a asked
how he eanie 1 y the acquit' Lent of
Wri ing. Eti state briefly am vithout
emu nent ' witat Ili. edueatinni 1 oppor-
tirni ies . had: bden That -ev n ng his
mita lOyer had a. litt e talk With un, and
elos sd by saying, " You sh I never
tau( it another shov .1 On my pl. c " The
you. ig German was sent into t re neigh-
- )ori _re- villieze wAli fifty' doll r. in his
rioe et, directed t ) a good carding
ileac and to bold 111mself -in re c iness to
set as a teacher. - is first en gement
i
was n his eniplove .'s family. is now
.
an eminently' sucera•sful teache , with a
larg s salary and th s respect t n 1 confi-
den :e of the whole community n which
he 1 ves. Another story in thr words:
Wil big to shoo 1.
PrOU
A despatch fr
say: : The direc
ago liscovered
tion Inforurat
the rutskirts of
r•
ea
01
he
and her unmarri
dyir 0- of cold an b
r
ing heir'bovel a, Si
offiCals. With si
Aro nd the 11011SC,
ugh the roof t1
nor light. ` •
drter Kate la
chili 1, which lay fr
chai the young 1
dear - Pride, and
the daughter's or
to tntlure priv, ti(
for id.
hrarieli f
at Castle-wellan, r
any part in the pat
in et unty Down, 01
no faith in e th
:6 1
s affe ft.tlrlit
1 boo :
pia ti
for it ,
d, A 10.
e I
has,
t. T
by t
•f Mi -
ereiaL ;
77., n
d
--knOw#
"a diu:n1-
r, 1-
,,
• t
ut Poor
Erie, Pen
of poor a f
e of fearfu
was given
city Widas
laughter 1
nger. IJ
kening sig
ow three
lid the win
ere was ner
)ming the
(1 given b
zen at her
wther ben
he desire t
dition cau
ns withou
1 .
=
the nation
land, refus
liamentary
the groun
r eandidat
s -lvania,
nights
estitu-
hat on
Kronin
a e, were
reach -
let the
t deep
beating
er fuel,
li:llt the
r h
i le on a
almost
conceal
them
plying
1 league
d to take
lections
1 that it
a
N gx
OS
T011.
.s.
3
ESTRA
STRAY CATTLE:
Concession 5, Mor
leiter, one grey Heifer
teer, one red andwhi
teen Any person givi
heir recovery will be s
I. CARDIFF, Brudsels.
STRAY HEIFER.-
• ses of the tinders
bout the lst of July,
nd grey mixed, and a.
end. Any informatim
ecovery will be suitt
rANLESS, Varna P. 0.
STObK.
trayet front
is, six Qalves,
one gr y Bull,
e StecrI and
in for nation
bly rkwarde
'trayed from ti
gned„ v11aget
yearling hei
vhite .sitrot on
'that Will lea
bly Rewarded
, Lot 25,
fie white
pno red
no roan
o lead to
. MARK
886-4
e Komi -
f Varna,
en white
the fore -
Ili to her
JOHN
886x4
STRAY RAM.-Stts fror i Lot 4 Conces:
sion 7, Hullett, a wo ye r old well-bred
Jeicester Ram, marked with a otch li the left
ar. Information that vill lead to the r coven' of
he above will be suitably .ewarde I. W. E.
OLDWELL, Constanc P. O. 08674
STRAY EWES. -Ca 110 into ot 4, (oneession
' 7, Hullett, two a red E ; es, on -marked
a black Spot on th , face. The o vner can
ave the same by proyi tg prOi erty • to ti paying
harps. W. E. COLD YELL, Consho e P. O.
• 886'4
STRAY HEIFER. Came itto the
of undersigned, Lc t 20, Co 'Cession
spottedned and whi .e, heifer, eon
he own& is requestia
xpenses and take her
pl-emises
9; Morris
nig two.
, to prove pro; city, pay
way. 'MRS. 1. COLE -
886 -4
STRAY CATTLE.- trayedifrom Lc t 9, Con-
• -cession 7, Morris, bout lcstober 15th, six
-willing tattle, three s eel's midi' thre heifers.
'hey are spottep red al d white with split in
he left ear. Any info illation lettain, to their
ecovery will be sui ably rewasalec JOHN
leINTOSH, Box 90, Ihussels P. 0. 880x4
yls STRAY CATTLE. Strayet frOm L t 6, Bay -
ill field Road, Stanley, abou the 1 of July
at, -Two Yearling- Cat e, a St9er and a Heifer.
hey are both red an whitei and e uh has
hree-quarter inch hole punched in ti 6 left eels
key information theta ill lead Ito the. Ineevery o
hese animals will be la erafly r •warded !I1ENRI
'ECK, Bayfield P. 0.' 8:31x4
El STRAY 11EIFE1L-
.111,1 of the undersign(
_IcKilloP, about the ls
Fleifer; all red. The o
JOHN' CUTHILL„ Win
proting proi-rerty al
IST AY SHEEP.--
1,4 t le undersigned,
R.- S., "uckersinith, ab
a Lein nes Ewe ancl a
IiII 0 t..1IC &uric hy
"rig Ch rreS. JOHN T
COMIC tntoth premise,
1„ Lot :30, Con ,ession 10,
of October, Yearline
mer can have the sam
d paying charg s. MRS.
hrop P 0. 884x4 .
'time into the a
Lot 1.5, Conces
tit the unddle
.am Lamb.
roviligiiropert)
)DICK$(N.
remises o
'on 2,
f- October
he owne
and pay
884-4
'f OST—Two Yearlin r Han) and We Year-
s' ling Steers, one s eer be itg red iand the
other three red and lir ndle. ny pasty giving
sueh information as Wit lead to the rstoveryo
'illy or all of these catt e will 1c suital ly repel
tot their trouble. R )BERT SHARI EN, - Con
ceSsion C, Howick, Mo esworth P. 0; 882
111STRAY CATTLE. Strayed from he prewar'
124 ises of the undn igned, Lot 8, .1encessio1
12 Hullett, about the lst of. September, Tw
Steers, threeyearAld one red and the othell
'red and white mixed. Any person gi ing such
nformation as will leato their recovey will be
suitably rewarded. EORGE KNOX, Harlock
P. 0. . •
855n4
rSTRAY RAM. -Cit no into. the pemisesos
:En the undersigned, East Half. of Lo 27, Con i '"
cesSion 6, McKillop, or or about the 1. t of Sep
tember, a Rani -Lamb. The owner can have th
sane by proving prop( rty, paving' expenses an
-Mg it away. SIDN DOLMAGE Seaforth
0. 885x4
. . .
fsl
1,4 the undersigned, Lot 1, oecessi n 11, 111114
STR,AY SHEEP.- :.'aine.-. in o the 1 remises of
On about the latter ci ni of A gest. 11 ree Ewe -
:wild Four Lambs. 1 'he ow ter can have tin
in. ne on proving prep irty an 1! payhe . charges
ROBERT SMITH J is . 8S5x4
STRAY LAMBS.Hitrayed front th • prerniSe
4 of the undo' signed, Mill Read, Tu .kersmith
tbout the 8th of Norenber, TWo teientter Ran
nibs, both well bred The -one is -holt' asi
ire in the wool- and , ate otl Or is I rger anc
co Srscr. • There were r o one" :marks on them
la y information that will lead to thei rerevers
Kill be suitably reWaided. :AVID VALKER:
i
,
! 885x4
. 1 -
: .. FOR SALk
. ,
NNT01(-LIKoorrivtl.;r1-10iiPtc•;,. f;'.:rAL,
s1
Ain't's. to SCOTT 131 - .31 isical I
Dealers, Seaforth. .
JUMBER FOR SALE. -The under,
j on hand at his !Stave Fac -tory, N
Street, Seaforth, a lot " of first-class
Lumber, whieli he will sell cheap.
AMENT.
A fes
le cheap
istrumen
• 885-3
igned ha
rth Malt
Hendee
JOIL.
879
SPLENDID ENG. -NE ' AND 1101 ,,ER FO
SALE AT A .13.,RGAIN.-Eiatir e, Goldi
& Alcoulloch's make 35 horse power, line shaftl
12 feet long with a arge fly wheel. Boiler 4
hers° power, 49 flues, Ss inches in di meter, 1
ledt 5 inches long. s I ire front grat s, smoke
stack, &c. D.- URQ-711ART; Her istill: 860
. . • - , -r4.7 , '
• COWS
--
FOR SALE.LThe underitig led offer
for sale Three 'young- Grade Durhi m Cows
well-bred. -One of the n to calre ahou the lst o
M inch, another abot t the 25th of Marc 1, and th
at ter a little later. F tr further part culars ap
ply on Lot 12; Conceits un 5, Stanley, n addresa
• ... _. .1
Varna P. 0. WM. 11,W
. EES. 885x4
I SINES ; (''HA. CE. -The
A SPLENDID
trs for Sale his B acksmith-
' undersigned o
rar and Wagonnn, kiag Establishthe a t in the
Village of Egmondvi lc, together with the tools
And good will of the In SiIleSS; rilSo a considerable
itock of iron and lutta en There are Itwo large
r,rhops, one for black4mithing and the other for
wood -working. T er ' are three fi ea in thd
blaeksnritinshop. Tjhi is in the centrct,of one o
the best agricultural istricts in Can da. , Th
business has been es a )lished thirty a ears and
goOd man with some ,apital cram ma re 'none)
fast. - The best reascher given for Sellin . Appl
an the premises' ot iddress Egmont ville P. 0
ROBERT 111.7.LTON. , 848
ThiPORTANT- xonc
J
WELLING TO RENT. -Five D liars peil
,1 monthavill relit a Comfortable I welling in
Seaforth, containing Five Roons. _ lso a fee
1
Single Rooms to rent. Apply to SCO T BROS.
Musical Instrument Dealers, Sea orth. 885-3
- 'TOTE LOST OR STOLEN.- Lost or stolen
On or about the lst of N vend er last
With of Hand made bs John Xe chert and pay
ible to.J. R. Matheinin or hearer and dated De
eember 27, 1861, for th sum of; One Hundred
Dollars, and payable o e year after( dlte. Th
public are hereby eau ioned against purchasin
lr negotiating the sal( note, as payment of th
4aine has been stopp . WM. 31. KETCHEN
startles., November 13, 1884. 884x4
T,1XECUTORS' NO
_EA claims against th
of the Town of Seafort
perly attested, with e
Executors, on or befor
ber, 1884, and all elain
barred, as the effects
be distributed, havir
"laims then in. All p
icased are also notifie
A. D.
385-4 NOB
ICE ---All partbs hasin
late Hannan McLellan
, must filethc same„ pro
ther of he undersigne
the 19th day of Decent
rtot! the 1 lilel -will bt
f the dee ased will the
g • regard only AO thos
rties inde ited to the de
to pay th sante at once
McDONA
E C.LU
,1), -.Executors.
W-
E .
riiENDERS WANT
j. ceived by the un
December 3rd, 1884, for the -ca
Seaforth Skating Rink for the
receive offers for the rent of the
Seasoir. M. R. COUNTER, Seer
D.—Tenthrs .will be rel
ersigned, mail Thursday,i
etaki rig• of- th
eason or wd
ink during the
tary. : 886-1 '
Wnnted im
on 10 act a
care of childr;n. Good
on: Reference • required,
a OPFice, neafotth. 886 '
OUSEKEEPER .YANTED.
ri mediately, a stitable pe
tousekeeper arid take
cages to a suitable pe
pply at THE EXPOSIT
,
EACHER WANTE ).-Wanted, al ale or Fe -i
male Teacher, :h Iding a Second or Third
`lass Certificate, for S thool Section No. IO, Greyi
or the year 1885. ddress JOSEPH 81.51.1x4IT
PI
'IELD, Cranbrook . 0.
SkARTNER WAlsIT
a sober, industri
o engage in the Punn
tiring Business with t
heroughly practical
10,13RIS, Mitchell, On
.-Wanted iminediately„
us man, with small capital
and Windmill ,Manufani
e undersigned, who is a
man. Address W. M,
884
t.
FALL STOCK
------AT
COMPLETE
James McLoughlin's, §eaforth.
Piles of New Goods opened out, and cheaper than
ever. Every one invited to inspect the Goods and
prices before mdking their purchases.
MISS Ma\TTGOMERY is on han
filled Show Room of all the novelties of
Millinery and 4fantles. Cheap! (Neap !
Groceries fresh, goo4 and cheap. A limited quan-
tity of that celePrated 25C Tea still or sate. Iligliest
price tor good Butter and Eggs.
1 with a, well
the season in
is the order.
J.' McLOUG11 Whitney's1
B o
Seaforth.
The Farne of the Great Cdvg Remedy
Royal Glcerated Balsa of Fir,
Still Spreading Wider 4nd Wider.
ITS SUCCESS IS REALLY WONDERFUL. IT CUES
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS,
And. similar, ,diseasbs, quicker than any kaawn medicine. We can
produce the written., testim,any of a hundred- of tit most respectable
people in this neight rhood in support of this statement. I+ e ask alt
who are afflicted with either of the troubles which, ice recommend it to
cure to give it a trial( Pri, 50c per bottle. For sale by all dealers in,
Iluron County.
LU
SDEN1 84, WILSON,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS, SEAFORTH, ONT.
ALWAYS IN THE FRONT RANK.
ROI3ERT WILLIS
The Peoples Shoemaker, ,Seaforth, Ont.,
Is daily receiving Boots and Shoes of all kinds_, of the; latest tyles and very best
material made.- I always buy from the very best manufact men, and keep my
eyes open for bargains, and give my customers the bedefit.
POSITIVELY NO SHODDY KEPT
ON HAND.
CUSTOM WORK
REAL ESTATE FOR -SALE.
1."
f)
31, C
.seede
Or p
AND
ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -North half of
Lot 30, and north haff of north half of Lot
neessioin ,0, Mc•K Mop. Most of -this land is -
d, and in; excellent condition for meadow
-tare. F'or further particulars apply to
EW GOVENLOCK Winthrop P. 0. 819
,
PrA Al -FOR SALE. For Sale, Lot 34, Comes -
1 .3
sion 2, East Wawanoi,h. This desirable pro-
ert,ywill be sold this summer, in order to close
up an estate. It consists of 200 metes of choice •
land,' about 145acres aiared; good farm build -
lugs And orchard. For particulars apply to
W.I‘1`. FARRAN, Clinton P. 0. 1 865
I
)si!tafitmtclielsiria3ebxlet
1:1 'IT'plecV,;VPi,—;FgreTe
door to St. Thomas church parson tge, and now
occu ied by Mr. Sortie. There is i good stone
foundation, first-class cellar, six bed ooms, parlor,
dining room and a good kitnben. Also a large
woodshed, hard and soft water, a n re- stable, and
all other necessaries eomplete. Fo further par-
ticulars apply to -the proprieten. D. ROSS,
S_Leaftirth. 830
FARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.- For
Sale, the North Half of Lot 6, Concession 6,
Tuckersmith, containing- 50 acres 45 of which
are 6 eared, free from stumps and under -drained.
The farm is well fenced. There is a log house
and large frame barn on stone foundation good
wellf, nd forr Ze pump. It is within foumiles of
Seaf rth, and the roads leading front it are11
51:
;
grav Bed, Apply to MRS, E. BURKE, Bulrs
He Hotel, Toronto.
11 ., MI FOR SALE IN HULLET.T. — North
1 parts of Lots 34 and 35, COneession 13, eon-
taini re 112 aeres ; 60 acres 'cleared •; the remain-
1 der :',.; g-od hardwerel bush. Soil, *lay loam, well
waVired ..rith a never ladling, spring ereek rising
on 1 le e:Dikes. Frame barn and stables, log
hon. e mad a good young -orchard. It is :conven-
ient to churehes and school, and -is situated 4
mik • from Blyth and 10 from Chalon. Fur fur-
thei particularsapply to WA LTE.:1 Cl-NNING-
liA. I, on the South part 'if sad krt.:, I -r to Lon-
-dui °rough P. -0-
. 1 . 799
Is rushing, but there is always room for more, o come right along and leave
your orders, and if yell don't get s4sfaction you nee not cine again. I have
six of the best workmen in the country, a persona ly sup rintend. this branch
of my business, and guarantee satisfactim
,ock- and be donviiced I tell ti e truth. It wdn't cost You
Come and see my $
anything.
ROBERT WILLIS SEAFORTH.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SArORTH.
THE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED M4.L.
1
McBRID & SMITH, from Strathroy,
Having bought the above mills, and refitted them thr
and best machinery that could be prOcured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION RO
And the result attained is, they havi one of the b
Farmers can now get all their G1t1 TING and CH
and have it home with: them the sal e day, and Satisf
PI.4OT.T3R, 3E3EZ.A.
ughout with all the latest
LER MILL,
t milts in the Province.
PPIN done in Seaforth,
ction uaranteed.
ORTS
For sale by the -ton or in less quantities—FOR CASIII. Cash, for any quantity of
Wheat.
MdBR1D at, SMITH.
MR. THOMAS SMITH will personally supe
tend the Seaforth Roller
RM FOR SALE. -Fm Side, the south half of
Lot 10, 'Concession 1, Grey, containiter 50
F•
acre.. There are 30 acres cleared, part °CUM
balm iee has been burned down and part bush;
The .e is a frame house and• stable, a I ming ors
elm d and 4.4 acres of fall wheat. ,U is situated
. wit!' in a milc. and a :quarter of Jamestown. It
will be sold -cheap. The adjoining 50 a*.Tes are
also for sale. This property will he sold separate-
:- cu:.itio,..goet.hcr. Apply to SAMUEL or ANDREW
• PO' LOCK, on thalami, or by mail to JanieS-
. 850
- ;- - -----,--
pOPERTY' FOR SALE. -For ,ria.le cheap, 5
acres of land in the village of Alma, in the
Towship of Hullett. On the lot there is a good
franc house :andtharn, together with all the ne-
cess ry convenien.aessfer a “nnfortable residence.
Thee is a splendid fruit orehaid df nearly three
acre-, containing all kinds of small fruits, such
-as p unis, cherries, -currants, &c. It is situated
on the Huron Road, midway between Seaforth
and ,Clinton. It is a most desirable place for
either a retired 'farmer or a market gardener,
and will be sold cheap. Apply on . the premises
or W the undersigned, -Clinton P. 0,. SIDNEY
MORTON. . . 885
'
1611ARM POR SALE. -Por sale, Lot 10, Comes -
._12 sion 3, Hullett, containing zei avres ; ;68
acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation
the balance is well timbered. The farm is well
under -drained ,and fenced. It is mostly seeded
to grass. There are en -the premises a new frame
.house and bank barn with stabling miderneath.
A branch of the -Ma timid River runs across the
back end of the lot ' siaking it an ,excellent gran -
1
ing farm. There is also iln orchard. It is situa-
ted six miles -from ''eafo=th and fine from Clin-
ton,! with . school and .churches conyenient.
Terms easy s For fulther particulars apply to
theamdersignedon the premises or to Clinton
P. 0. WM. MULHOLLAND - 885
rRM FOR SALE. -For sale, the East Half Of
Lot 6, Concession 12, Hullett, containing 50
acres: It is a cornea...lot, nith a blacksmith shop
on the corner. The land is wen fenced and
drained and in a good state of cultivation. There
are about three acres of good hardwood bush.
There is a good bank bale and log house. A
:sprieg creek runs through the lot. • A good hear-
ing orchard. Churches and sehtiol convenient.
A post office and store adjoins the lot. It is
situated within six miles of Myth, on the Lon-
don Huron ,& Bruce Railway. Fot further par-
ticulars apply to the undersigned on the prem-
ise -'J or to Harloek P. G. THOMAS AMOS. 885
1
-FP VO GOOD FARMS IN USBORNE FOR SALE.
1_ --The executors .offer sthe following, lands
for sale, in order to Close the affairs of the estate
of tie late Andrew 31 -ohs First-4ot 30, Con-
eess'on 3, Township of Usborne, -Containing 100
acr s, 80 acres cleared) wed fenced, and in a good
stat of cultivation.. There are, six 'acres Of
orc ard of the choieest fruit, and two never
faili tg• springs. The property .contams 'a !eoms
fort ible brick house. Second -Lot :31, 'Coneession
3, T wnship of Usborne, containing 100 acres 85
acr s cleared wed underdrained, and in a high
stat of -cultivation- There is a good orchard of
fou acres, a large brick house, -alSo two barns,
sta : les, driving h -ed, all 'frame, nchooll on op-
posi e lot. It is thine miles to ,the towns of
Este er and HeesalL These farms Adjoin each
oth r, and will be sold together Or separately.
Ter ls of payment 'easy. For particalars apply
to J . HN MeQUEEN, Executor, Lumley P. 0., or
B. .ELLIOTT, Solicitor, Exeter P. 0. 873-26
, •
FRM FOR SALE. -For ,Sale, Let 37, 'Conees-
sion 4, East Wawa:nosh:, -County of Huron,
con *ling 200 acres, about 140 acres -cleared, 90
acr s free from stumps. There are. 17 tunes of
fall vheat and thnbest ochard in the Township,
hong 7 aeres. It is well watered and the balance
of t e farm is Nvell timbered with! beach, maple,
elm white ash, black ash, hemlock and cedar for
fent ing. The farm is Well fenced ,and has good
oral uildings awl good log house, frame batik
bari 56x36 feet, frame bank shed and stabling
106x26 turnip house attached to stabling with -
store below and frame above 4802. 'Churches
and schools -dose by, 2 saw mills Within 1A-
3arkets-131ylb, 5 miles ; Belgreve, fi mike :-
Winghain, 12 miles; Clinton, 15 iniles, all good
mar kets. The farm is of good -quelity, in a good
state of 'cultivation and very clear of 'foul weeds,
as it has been under my care since- it was hush.
Terms -s -A small amount -down to:Secure.. the sale
and 6 per cent. on the balance and 10 years to
pay for it, if needed, as the proprietor does Inlit
nee the :money, only interest. The cause of sell-
ing is the want of health. For further partiesdars
ap ly to the owner -01i the farm, Or by letter, to
Bly h P.-0., Ont. - JAMES W. AULD. 878
MUSICAL.
1'$1C.- MRS. T. D. PRENDERGAST will
IV receive a limited number of pupils fOn
ction in Piano and Organ Lessons, at, her
resi ence John Street Second Door West of the
lish Church, Seaforth. 849
:1, R S C. M. DUNLOP, Teaeher of Mueic, 11Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for kriduating at less than one-half the expense
of foreign teaching,- Terms moderate. Residence
on Geolge Street, Second Door East of Main
Strc et, Seaforth. 879
MEDICAL.
VT ACDONALD, M. D. C. M, Physi-
V . cian, Surgeon, Aceouchet r, ace Office
andi residence, that lately /ace vied by Dr-
Ilutchieon, Auburn. 781
1. SCOTT, M. D.,&c., Phys ciao, Surgeon
try .1 and Aecoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residenee South side of Goderich Street, Second
MO. East of the Presbyterian ChUrch. '842-
—
T3 W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D., C. M., Member
JAS. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and Residence
same as formerly occupied by Dr. Vercoe, 848
Ilf'raf,zz.17'...Ri.,:ers,Mi.tp.,,,,,z.,,aGni..a.,,,,,„.artgeeoon,
a,,,i Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont, /nice and Resi-
denee, North side of Goderich -Street, First Brick
Honse East of the Methodist Churr. aaa
-,--
EVE, EAR AND THROAT.
pR. GEO. S. RYEiR,SON,
L. Ft. C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer 011 the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical gollege, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In-
firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central
Th at and Ear Hospital.
17 Church Street, Toronto.
Send six tents for postage and
I.PRIZE
. receive free, a costly box ot
goons which will help all, of eith0 sex, to more
maoninee.yright away than anything else in
world. Fortunes 'await the workers absolutely
S
sure. At once address Tars rt. Co., Augui-ta,
Maine.
1
r--
11
!!!
L.1
1
.•
.•
A
- • - - - - . . .