HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-05-29, Page 7••••
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_Besides, the trimble• may threaten but
not come, and then, your worrying . will
be quite thrown Jiway.iPhilosophiars
may rise to the rank Of Christians. ' 'hey
then equally decline to worry t i m -
selves , but from different Motives.
Then there are the fools. Now, ;it is,
sometimes suggested that We shoulcl let
fools worry (for they will worry) and
kill themselves. , But -the ttouble is that
fools da not kill themselves' with w ry-
ing-they only 'shorten their days.
Thus they have time to iperpetuate their
race. A fool, in the
have adopted, has neither the coe age
.ctaasificatiotili we
of a Christian nor the calmness 1 f a
philosopher. His worrying is pernr OUB
not only to himself.. (which won]. not
Matter) but to Others. . Fools (that is,
people who habitually worry), ails re-
sponsible for the rush and, the s table,
the nervousness end the dyspeps ,, and
most of the wear -and tear of the re ent
day and. generation.. I
Here, then, lies the remedy. Let the
farmenseick to his farm, and the ti. des -
man to his trade. Explode the fal acy
that commerce is an eany avem'ie to
Wealth and displace the theory that the
professions alone are respectable. Let
the moneyed man use his N ealth for • the
encouragement of proper enterpr ses,
and let the broker discard is " tie er "
and cease to hoWl deliri esly at the
stock exchange. Let the po itieian think
not of Iii self but Of his cm ntry,( f that
be possiblentlet the fools nd philoso-
phers be °Me tha usting istian ,'Iand
worry will cease to trouble at an41 her-
voumess and dyspepsia wil flee away.
Catarrh—a New Tr atrailint. •
Perhaps the most extraordina y success that
has been achieved in modern inc icine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatme t for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patients treated duri ig the past six.
months, -fully ninety per cent, have been cured
of this stubborn malady. This is! hone the less
startling when it is remembered that no 3live per
cent. of patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, whiie the
patent . medicines' and other advertised cures
never record a cure at an. Starting with the
claim now generally believed by the most I scien-
tific'men that the disease is due to the presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon'at
once adapted his cute to their externith ion-
ehis-accoinplished,.hd claims the Catarrh is prac-
tically cored, and the permanency is unqu stion-
td, as cures effected by him four years rig° are
cures still. -No one else has even attem ted to
1
cure Catarrin di
this a,nner, and no other treat
merit has ever cured Catarrh. The appl cation
of the remedy is simple, and eaii be dello at
home, and the present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and perinanent euro,
the Majority of cases eing cure at one treat-
ment. Sufferers ho 1d correspo ci with Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 K19g Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose tamp for their
treatise on Catarrh.--,Montieal Star, November -
17, 1882 1 •. 1 882,52 r
. The Cute One.
A Ian- -faced man„ a one -eyed main
and one we shall call Mick, sat by the
roadside in the far west
"Kinder strange," said the first,
• .•
le
"that I never have two cents to )1 g
together, an' yet In worth n100 hard
can
" Lawds alive !" cried. Mick, how's
that?" -
"Did ye hear of the buteat thentY:
- postoffice?"
"Aye„ to be•aure."
"Well," said the lean man, proudly.
"I'm the man ael did it, and there is
X,100 on my head.'
t Mick started., ut the one -eyed man
saId, Bah that' nothing; Inn worth
, more."
Worth more'
•rt Aye,- for Dui the chap as robbed
Long's tobacco start; an' there's 200
offered for my p•2anon ; so now." ,
Thunder and lighting l" cried Mick,
." but ye are great entirely ; but sure,
worth double as much."
who are you V' asked the
lean -faced man, eagerly.
Who are you?" echoed the other.
"Troth, thin," cried Mick, excitedly,
"1 am the man as'll git £300 for yer
apprehension. I'm the sergeant."
-HeCoUldDoit.1
. Little Tommy was entertaining one of
his sintern callers until she appeared.
" Deal you come ta see my sister ?"
he inquired.
"Yes, Tommy, that's what I come
for."
"You like her a goon deal, don't
" Of course I like her very. much.
Don't you think she is very nice ?"
" Wein I reckon she is, 'cause she's
my sister, but she thumps rae pretty
tough sometimes. But say, let's see
you open yeur -mouth pnce. Now shut
it real tight till I count ten: There, I
knowed you could do it -.
"- Why, Tommy, 'Who said I could
not t"
'Oh, nobody much but my sister."
"What did she say?"
"Weil, she teen' yau hadp't sense
enough to keep your mouth ehut, and
bet her two big oranges you had, an&
you have, ain't yout and OL 11 make
her duff up the oranges won't you ?"
The yo mg man didn't wait to see
whether 9'e. would duff or not.
P °serving Butter.
The fer iers of Aberdeen; Scotland,
are said t practice the following method
for euringj their butter, which gives it a
great superiority over that of our neigh-
bors :-" aketwo quarts of the best com-
mon salt, ene ounce of sugar, and one of
saltpetre, ta,ke one ounce of this compo-
sition for one pound of butter; work it
well into the mass .aaid close it up 'for -
use." Thp butter cured with this mix-
ture appe rs of a rich and rnarrowy- con-
sistence, a1nci fine color, acquires a brittle
hardness, icn tastes salty. Dr. 'Ander-
son says "I have eat butter cured
with the tabove composition that has
been kept or four years, and it was as
sweet as a first." It must be noted,
however, hat 'butter that is thus cured
requires o stand three weeks or a,
month bef re it is used. If it is sooner
opened, he salts are not sufficiently
blended ith it, and sometimes the
coolness o the nitre will be perceived,
which to ally disappears afterwards.
The above is worthy the attention of.
every dair Woman.
Cistern
I have used to cure it.? Nay. It may
-be he is suffering a neuralgia, of which
he is too generous to complaia, and if I
must talk, let me tell him of the pleas-
ant time I had yesterday -or last week.
-Women are great sinners in this respect,
and, so far does a morbid desire for
synipathy carry some of them, they talk
-8, ut their ailments even to gentlemen,
with the meat amazing frankness. If
one is ill, let him enter into his chamber,
and send for his family doctor, and, in
the name. of all that is pleasant and
decent, let him keep his pills, piasters,
powders'and blisters out of sight.
To this 'category of sins against man-
ners belongs the almost eniversal habit
of- complaing about servants. If one
mekes or receives half a dozen .calls in
an afternoon, . five out of .six women
one meets will consume the time relat-
ing their afflictions with their servants,
tilt after lintening to their long wail of
fault-finding and Fumbling, one is
tempted to ery out, ' I wish .you had no
servantst [wish you had to work wilph
your handsnill you learned the value of
these humble helpers; and sympathy
wtth their mistakes and ignonance."
With parlors and With drawing -rooms
tastefully adorned, why take yoar Wend
to the kitchen? Why snow nim the
dish -pan, the size of the potato -parings
in the elop-bucket, and • the amount of
lard consumed in the article of pie.?
You have a garden full of roses and
lilacs; perhaps he loves flowers, and
lives where he cannot raise a spear of
grass; let him enjoy yours. You have
a library;. perhaps he loves booka : let
him look at 'them and teach them at his
case. No matter how pleasantly he
smiles, he bears his seeret load of care,
and if there is a bright place in your
home or life let him enjoy it. Do not
take him to the kitchen and grumble
about thecinalids ; it is possible that
when he is at home poverty compels
'him to serve himself, in weariness of
body and velxation Of spirit. Above all,
keep the dor of the closet in which is
secreted the family skeleton under lock
and -key, and if possible conceal the door
with graceful drapery. Unlens the
home is a sanctuary where the pain, the
weakness, the mistakes, and .the fail-
- tires of each Member of the ; household
are sacred, it is nothing.
1
— • ----, .
Potatoes for Planting, .
• As long an we can remember there has
been a discussion going on 8.8 t , the
planting • of potatoes, wnether they
should- be cut or, uncut, and wh ther:
they should be planted in, hills oe nows.,
We heve carefully wataied the result
of the different modes, and have come to. -
the conclusion that large Potatoes cut in
from two to four pieces, haying at least
one eye to each piece, and planted in
rows, the pieces being !about twelve
inches apart, and the rows being every
third furrow, about fill ithe bill. The
pieces should be spread npon the barn
floor to dry for about twoj weeks Before
plantine''and until the eyes begin to
shoot. The cultinetot Imuld be run
frecreently to keep the well stirred
up and the grass and weeds completely
reoloved. !When large enb, ugh, say six
to eight inches in height, they should be
plowed between the rows, the ground
being thrown up to the tines, and any
that may become covered in the Opera-
tion should have the clodsand soil re-
moved. We have found that the crop
would yield more potatoeS and a greater
proportion of large ones by being cut and
r way. The expe tence of other
seasoned, aud planted in rows, than in
any othe
growers has resulted in a like opinion. ---n
and the Way to Make Germa.ntown Telegraph. ;
Them.
• Handrec s, yes, thousands, of farmers
have suffeted for he want of water for
family use and for Istock, because wells,
springs, brooks a d ponds have dried
up; all eft whieh could have been
avoided. .
Do you while to know how?
. By buil mg capacious eisternt. From
two to thr e feet of depth in water falls
he rain anL snow all o' the surface of
the earth n the couree of a year. From
your roofs you can adways fill cisterns
if you have them, and thereby lay up a
storehouse of water for a dry time.
It is estimated that a barn 30 by 40
feet supplies annually from its roof 864
barreInor enough for more than two bar-
rels a day yearly. If, hbwever, this Was
collected, and kept for the dry season
only, 20.,ot 30 barrels daily might then
be used.
A -cistern 10 feet be diameter, 9 feet
deep, will hold 168 barrels. That is a
very good size to make a barn cistern.
If you want mare ca.paeity make two. A
cistern five feet in diameter will hold 5t
barrels to each foot in depth. One six
feot in diameter nt nearly cif barrels to
each -foot in depth. And 7 feet in diame-
ter 9t, barrels per foot, 8 feet nearly 12
barrels, 9 feet 1.5n barrels, 10 feet Ifit
-barrels per foot. •
How to build a cistern. Dig- your
hole about four -inches Iarger than the
determined size. If it is loose, allow a
foot increase of excevation for the wall.
Wheu you are ready mix water -lime
with twice its bulk of coarse, clean
sand, and plaster two or three coats
over bottom and sides. Use the mortar
as soon mixed. Finish the top from
eighteen ineohee below the surface with
a double row of brieles as "headers," to
support a four inch plank covering, and
over that earth, to prevent freezing.
Every cistern is worth its cost every
year.
- • -----• ,
Good Manners. .
,
I low weedy patient and caten are
- -
gentle niaanere 1 Courtesy is often
finest when negative' ; whew instead of
seekieg to entertain others, eve letthem
entertain, is. It is a small thing to: be
and it is often the kindest thing
we can do for a man tolet him Wk..
".1 do not like to go North, be.cause
the mea there are ali in such a
mighty imeny they cannot be civil," a
noutliera man cote said before me-, No.
doubt the great prosperity of the North
may be pertly owing to 'the push and.
energy necessary to live in it, and de-
velop by ethenigor of its arctic winters!:
but there is hurry which is mere clatter
and - ease- This sort of hurry never
accompanies the great undertakings of
strong mein ,nut is characteristic of
' small minds anti weak nerves. It is
rarely graceful Or gracious, and always
-robe courtesyofits finest charm,
to et Unruffled reserve is a quality of
, - en- •
e good, matinere. It may be poverty of
thought that leads one to talk of him-.
. self. and to describe his various. aches
••. •. • -
one pants and the remedies he has used
to alleviate them,but it may be vulgar
and self-absorbed selfishness. If I have
aeheadeehe, shall I seek to make, the
- day ditlagreeeableto my friend, and coin.
„smile his thme, teliing nim the nostrums
- A Chapter on Worry,.
How many of the ills that modem flesh
is neirto are due solely to; the sedentary
occupations and habits in both sexes,
must be left to the doctors to, differ
about. This prejudicial :effect may be
gathered from one example. In former
days, when outdoor life and exercise
mede the vigorous manhood Of the good
oln, times what it was, a nervous arta
dealt blows of oxen -felling power. •Now:
nervous has changed its meaning. -Our
Men of business and professions are all
nervous, but no oxen dread them.
But even modern sedentary life would
Mit be so dire in its results were it not
for the habit of worrying -that seems to
have become a not -to -be -evaded part of
the struggle for existence. -Worry is
sapping the foundations of civilization.
The then& is startling. To those
who lock beyond the present, and who,
while not accepting the creed which
makes humanity a God, believe that we
owe a duty to posterity which we dare
not deny, though we may; and do crim-
inally neglect it, the outlook in the re-
verse of cheerful. The higher -life we
live is not all due to our oivn exertions:
We were made capable of living it
through the inherited vigor Of our fore-
fathers. We are fast lostug- this capa-
bility, and are becoming ,nervous And
dyspeptic. Succeedipg generations will
inherit our nervousness and stomachic
- incapability. Why? Because we worry
-and continue to worry, and ruin our.
nerves and spoil -our digestion. '
It is -perfectly evident that we 'Should
not worry. Now, there are, roughly
speaking, three classes of persons in this
world. Christians (real, not nominal),
philosophers, and fools. Let .us take
each in turn, premising that rich and
poor, young and old, are to be found in
each class.
• Now, if any class or order of persons
ought to be easy on the score not only of
the present; but also of the future, that
clas,e should be the religious clats. You
will underktand, of course, that through-
out lam speaking of really religious peo-
ple, people to whom Christianity is a
living reality, to whom the Bible and the
promises of God therein contained should
(1
be beyond doubt or question" To such
persons w) rry should be impossible.
They nave the promise of an Almighty
God that they shell . not want. Their
fututelife shall be one of unutterable
bliss. - Silo ild any trouble or distress of
mind or bo y. befall them, theyhave the
promise of jieavenlj, support and eomfort.
So why should they worry Accordingly
if you fint a real Christian you 'fend 'a
man to wit m worry is practically a sin,
and theref re to be anxiously shunned
and avoided and fought against, thongh,
so weak is human nature even at the best
not entirely to be evaded. • • • •
Philosophers do not, as a class, worry
much. Tneir motto is, "Don't meet
trouble half. way." They say if trouble
is inevitably impending you ,may wiarry
yourself to the brink of the grave; .but
you cannot in that • way avert dis7
aster. The only i'esult will be that you
die a thousandi deaths while dreading
one . If the trouble is impending lent
net inevitable, worry is equally useless.
1913AO'HS `33CIVI
133.LS NYOI
2
S
0
;
1
(PUBLIC N Ti4E.
I
ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,7-Notice
jJ is hereby given that the partnersh p here-
tofore existing between us the undersi ned as
Blacksmiths and Plow Manufacturers, in the
town of Seaforth, under the style and rin of
Munro & Hogan,was this daydisscih cdlby Mutual
consent. Dated this 18th day of Apr i , A. D.
1885. Witness, J. M. BEST,. parrister, c. Sea -
forth. .
•MALCOLIII,MUN
' DENIS HUN.
The uridersigned begs to inforin 4ieeuitorners
of the late firm and the public in eneia1, that
he will continue the business of B1 ksin th and
Plow, Manufacturer in the old stip, d, la ely oc-
cupied by Munro & Hogan. He i‘ishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks the lilperal atroage of
his numerous customers in the past, an4 trusts
with care,Attention and first class W rk, to
merit the continuance of sue patronage in the
future. Horse shoeing a spec alty. D. BOcAN.
N. B. -All accounts due th lato nr, lust be
settled at once. 908
SEAFORTH. WOOL EN, M LLS
T BEG to inform those in ebted to--que for
'manufacturing or bookac omits, tha owing
to the entire destruction of m mill y fi e, I am
compelled to call on you for a 'min ,t set lement
I hope a second appeal mill not be ce
of your accounts, as the book mr be closed.
839 . A. G. VANEG31 ND
I
.1
1 f
'Are igene t ly induced •
by itadige tiono' Ponl
stonoehi- 6ost1venesi,
Defteient: It Iretila.tiOr:.
or sonic) D ran-Lneni
of he Liver bind f.;3-zt-3tia.
S eros willllnd relief 'bY the use of 1
01431S: i 1 1 ri
6.0 io
,
, I %
to timulate the stonnwkand ptodtice a rem.
i
la daily movement.i
of t e boviels. , Dy their
action on these organs, AYER'B PILLS d'olato
the blood from the brain, and relieve and
cure all forms of Congestiie and itervomi
Headache, Bilious Ibbadaehe, and Sick
:Headache; and by keeilAng tlie bowels freel
*nd preserving tho. system in a healt14
condition, they insure intmunity-L:om-luturul
attacks. Try , - ,
, 1
yer's
PREPARE!? BY
- •
1
Drij.p.Ayer&O0-„10w' 11, Vass.!
soldby.$4, .
EGMON:DVIL E
ROLLER' M LLS.,
. . _
•
1
In retuining t
_A
and -patrinis for
have rece ved du
beg to al nourice
season gr tly 6
to our po ,er and
than ever
lour cust meI8
satisfacti n to ill
, -
. ;
1 .
anks '. o iour nu
the very libel,
ing the Past t
- ! '
that, baying d
arged our milI;,-
i • - 1
thaehinei
prepar d to att
romptly,1 and'• ith the best
Spel al at ntion paid to
nerous Mende
I support we
ree years, we
ring the past
ntl also added
we re now botteli
nd t� the wants Ofr
GRIS
IN
Farmers ran t
I et'
Flour,
,
and CHS PPING.1
av their t 'heat ground
ged with ut d4as
Constantly on
feW and excelle
an
a
or eiel
n IShortsi
nd, of a quality. equalled by
iy no mit in 4 e- Dominion, at
lowest prices -11u lity cons dered.
Having also ad • ed to the poa er of our
S I -J
WE AR
C U IS T
I
PREPARED TO DO
M. SAWING
.At any time -Lwin r or suinuier. Highest pri
paid for LOOS delivered at Egmondville o
Brucefield.
KYLE fgL MUSTARD
• _
EG IONDVILLE.
WROlt TER,' *ILLS.
Alexan er 4. Gibson
Begs to announce to the pUblic that he has cora
menped to operate the
I
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY
And that he will be prepared to g.ive good val
in
FULL CLOTHS,.
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,:
' PLAIDINGS,
• WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING YARNS
pustom Carding, Spinning and Fume.
• Promptly Attended to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as possibl
have their Roils HOME WITH THEM, and
he has put the Mill into Good Working Ord r
and employs none but Effipient 'Workmen,
All.WOrk is Warranted.
8
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
IJ 1.1 I 1\T
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
A. :TRONG, Seaforth, Agent.
GREAT REDUCTION Ili PASSAGE RATES.
Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, 850,: tee, and $73, according to position
of stateroom. Children under 12 years half fate;
under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. bite
-mediate, $35; Steerage, $13. Froin Liverpool o
Londonderry to Halifax: Cabin, $63, $78.75 an
$94.50; Intermediate, ..$35; Steerage $13. Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, $100, Mil
and $1.43; Intermediate, 70;$Steerage, $26. •
Money Loaned and Real Estate Bought
and Sold a Usual.
INSUR NOES
I represent several of th best Insurance Corn
panies in the world.
IWOffice-Market Stree Seaforth.
, A. STRONG.
MARRIAGE IOENSES
MOTE LT
.THE HURON. EXPIISITOR OFFICE;
sEAPcat,TH,oNTARIO. '
NO WITNESSE REOUIP'ED
W)tt LI,
WALL
WALL
wWA'ALLL,
„WALL.
• INTAL1,A'
WALL
LL
W LL
Borders and Ceiling iDe orations in great
• variOt.V.
• WINDOW
WINDOW ,
.wTNpow
,ROO.K -BOTTOM
LUMSde4 &
•
-
-
AMERI AN
PpAAPPEE18..
'ENGLISH Se.
PIPER
PPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
#3
CANA IAN
PAPERS.
PAPERS:
P4P4RS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
GILT
BLINDS.
BLINDS.
BLINDS.
RICES, AT
afn-st., Seaforth.
Huron's Photographic Establishment.
W. W.' WADE
EAFORTH.
•
;
Having refitted his rooms with new And handsome furniture, such as chairs,
balustrades and thapellies, also new and choice Jvinter sceneries, is now prepared
to turn out photographs in any style desired.
filets, and 8x10 Photograph's, the 8x10 Photo is
Any of those wishing to make their friends Ch •istrna.s presents can find nothing,
more suite] le and elegant ° The finest finish on all work guaranteed; and no
work allowed to go out unless thoroughly satis ctory. ;
am making a specialty of Cab-
nsidered the picture of the day.
FRAMES. --71 have also on hand atarge ana varied stock pf Frames, among
which there are sonic of the choicest Gold and Easel Frames in new and elegint
designs, wliich 11 am offering at greatly reduced prices during the Christmas holt-
days • very' nice!8x10 frames complete with gla s mat and back from 30c up.
• ,
MOULDINGS. -Mouldings plain and om Mental- in great variety. Frames'
made to on er on the shortest notice, and at lo rest prices. A call and inspection
of the world respectfully solicited.
y plate to inalte photographs as
- N. B.' I auk enabled by the tie& of - the d
1-
well in dui weather as in the finest. All Photographs Made bythe instantaneous
dry plate p 'oces15 ; also me„ke the gem picture four for 60c. Rooms all on th,
ground fie
. 3 .
W. W.:WADE, Mai th-st.; Seaforth.
, ,
MUSICAL INSTRUIVIENT EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTFI, ONTARIO.
SCOTT PROPRIETORS.
TI-ELE3:3T31•1.1-1.A_VI PI.A.1NTO_
Read the following testimonial by one of the best musicians of the present
day: "The Upright Pianos of Messrs Dunham deserve, as well an emphatic
"endorsement, 4 a decided success. They d veiop a tone, which in power and
" sympathetic qUality, can not be surpassed b the now existing Upright Pianos,
"and are equally beautiful in their musical qualities as well as in their exterior
"appearance." -THEODORE THOMAS.
-7—EXCELSIOR
RGANS.
This celebr ted Organ has always recei ed the highest award. wherever
showuntaking thst prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
Aationg other Organs shown at this show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Kilgour„.
Hamilton Karus, Woodstock, &c. Call and see us before buying. 01c1 instru-
ments taken at their full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended
to at once.
SO TT BROTHERS.
N. Mee -Small instruments, such as
certinas, &c., on hand; also a good a.ssortine
All kinds of Instruction Books. SitAMPIN
and Outline Embroideries.
violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Cen-
t of Piano- Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
.1 Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
CENTRAL GROOERY.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
—PROPRIET6RS.—
.
SEED ' DEPARTMENT. -
44 • -
Wo ate now prepared to supply our customers and the public generally with
good clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED,IOATS, PEAS, etc. From our long
experiencei
. in the seed business, we can guara tee to give our customers satisfac-
. .
tion. Inspectionof our stock solicited. SeeI store on John , street, in the old
EXPOSITOR OffiCe. i
i
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
A full stock of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES
in bulk and betties, SAUCES, ete. No advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is
your time to bny, as pricesmust go up. Teas, from 25 cents to 80 cents per
pound. Satisfaction guaxanteed in -every instance. Sugars range from 12 to 20
pounds for $L :Give us a call.
CROCERY AND GLASS ARE.—
•
i 1 ,
A large steck of CHINA TEA SETS, P lilted and Decorated TEA SETS,
White Granite TEA SETS: A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass-
ware in abundanee, stock large and prices low. Odd, lines in Crockery and
GlasswareisellPff
ine oat cost, to make room fo • direct spring importations.
, I
'
Higlie4 price paid for Clover Seed, Th iothy Seed) Oats, Peas and Barley.
Also for itu ter and Eggs.
.3
Laidlaw & Fairley, Seafoilh.
99
MAY 29 1885,
Huron and Bruce .oan and
Investment Coripany.
•
Tins Company was organized on* the 1186
April last, and is now in active qperaGIon, and is
prepared to receive applications for loans on good
Farm. &wilily.
This Company being a local institution, can
offer to 'Aorrowers givater facilities for getting
their loans executed with thsp4h than (an to
had from outside or foreign Conq anice,with whom
days and weeks arc often requir .d to close up a.
loam
When Title and Security are tisfaetory, tea
rowers may obtain their 1110I)Cy from this Com.
panY on day of application.
Due attention has been paid to coefining Sol.
icitors charges to the lowest rates.
Mortgages purchased if Security and Titles are
Approved of,
A Savings Bank Branch will he shortly opened
by the Company. Depositors will be paid the
'Highest Current Hates on their deposits.
The Company's offices are on the corner of
Market Square and North Street, in the Building
adjoining the Dry Goods Stors of J. C. Detlor &
Co.
DIRECTORS :
JOMPII WiwiLots, Preside it.
W. J. R. Howw,s, Vice -Pr .:-ident.
Sin R. J. CARTWRIGHT.
SHERIPP GIBBONS.
'Wm. M. Gaav, Seaforth.
J. M. ROBERTS, DIlligRDHO I.
JOHN AellitsoN, Goderieh.
F. JoiteAss.
J. H. CorosonNit.
SOLICITORS:
CAMP,RON, BOLT 6r. CA Eaf,x,
HORACE HORTON,
MANAozn.
Goderich, May 7th, 1885. 90,
-Tije Mitchell St -ndard
WI INT P M�Lila
Patented and Manufac ured by
WE M. R h, S.
TH , -SEAFORTH G-ROCERY
, ,
, Is the !pest place to spend -yourmoney.
. . ------r ,— I
HlUG0. ROBB
Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer,
_Has now a better stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKERY and GLASS-
WARE, Sugars and Teen a specialty ; 20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
50 cents. Hams and. Bacon, cured at my own packing house; always on hand.
Hp oounnecirsefx0 ._risac1t.ed pure from my own apiary, at 15 cents per pound, or eight
;
_ .1-1. ROBB„ Seaforth.
THE Simplest, Strongest and inost satisfactory
Windmill yet made. For pumping water,
sawing wood, chopping grain oridriving a.ny light
maernery, it has no equal,
i
I PUMPS!. PilMPS!
I also manufacture Iron Lift and Double Ac-
tion Force -Pumps, which are g aranteed to give
satisfaction. •
A stock of pumps and hose kei it constantly on
hand:
Give me a trial; 'If I do not 'give satisfaction
no sale.
All orders addressed to the undersigned, Mit-
chell P. O., promptly attended ti.
8712-52 . Nit M. MORRIS.
3
Removed I Removed 1
"ticT 1\T G..,
SEAFORTH,
-
The Old Established Butchcr has removed to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrohs and as many
new,loncs as may see fit to favoil him with their
patronage.
AM -Remember the ?bee, between Henderson's
Harness Shop, and McIntyre's epee Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. I
898 GEORGc EWING.
FARMERS, IT WILtI PAY YOU
--TO CALL AT TiE
HURON FOUNDRY,.
—NEAR THE -j --
HIGH SCHOOL, SkAFORTH,
And see our stock of
131.JO-Vir, S
Which have been made espeeial V for this county.
I have greatly improved my Ga. ig Mow for this
season' and feel satisfied in saylig that it is the
best inthe market. Our
-
LAND ROL4ER-3
Are large and heavy, running fight and doing
good work, Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other maelgine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, a e ean guarantee
satisfaction. Special attenti n given to in
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing- Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
- To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on applie tion. .
larAlso Agent for the ha ements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full 1in of repairs :con,
staidly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
FARMERS' BUM G HOUSE.
1..)0C31-A.INT 4v cc
BANKERS & B °KERS.
. .
SB:AFORTE, - OST.
Office—First Doorl NORTH
of Commercial Hotel.
Notes discounted, and a genct•al banking busi-
ness done.
Remittence to and collection made in Mani-
toba.
Business done through Bank tof Montreal.
A limited amount of money r ceived on deposit.
- Money to loann on real estat4 at best rates.
S. C. M'CAUCHEY, WM. LOCAS.
• P. S. --S. 0. McCaughey wil attend to Con-
veyance in all its branches, 1 nding money en
real estate, buying and selling arms, houses, &c.
• SEAFORTH PLANING MILL
SASH, EDS AND HU '0 FACTORY
milE subscriber begs leave t thank his nuttier=
ous customers for the lib >ral patronage ex-
tended to him since comme ohog business in
Seaforth, and trusts that he ID y be favored with
a continuance of the same.
Parties intending toibuild w uld.do well to give
him a call, as he will continue '
SASHES, DOORS e keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
BLINDS & MOULDINGS,
whHo o nela°311-ilfadse-or nt
SHINGLES, LATH, &e.
as none but first-class workme
hit withgiN"I gthe
JOHN II. ROADPOOT.
astern Planing.
those rt sf a eonpatronage,to
Pa ticular,attention paid to • are employed.
201
D. S. CAMP
PROVINCIAL LAND SUR
Engineer. Orders by ii
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL
ELL
YOR and Civil
ail promptly at-
The Bugbea.
"1 obsetve, sir, you -
ever eem6:near a fire, 41.-
on'e4t is 1;3' ca,' use I neve
I am weti. But Men
constituted; there are
men and eteld-blooden 1714
tion if-thei latter do m»
eonstitutines by plachn
often on a cosy teuilen
lieve that!More colds ani
fireside than in waIkine
oven in the eight air -
bear, by
bynt,reelli.ali5ev.:1'
eamy
understaini that it do
i reason to ihave one-half
posed to the heat awl ti
" tcrue i let old 1)610
the ftresitta as long as
let them ill,N'-e high -bent
pillow benind them to
as well; i And when
ethent wilt) up well,
walltcfasti Let them,
else:for the matter f
breathe only through t
the air they inhale will
et:1.h, ibe it th
we
. li
"Look upon coil, a
an a f4erid, and youi
treat it an a, bugbear, an
your .conntant enemy.
" Coldi, as a bugbear,.
shut i up nvery nook an
bed-toonte at eight, so t
morning they are brea
exhaled: carbonie aeid ; -
are heavy -headed and
ing, i and dawdle lone
breakias , trying to eat.,
"Coldi as a bugbear,
over-nroWd their beds-
stuffS, blankets and such
elotbing, even for old
lightt *ugh warm. 1
better than eiderdown
get it The night-dress;
eroouulisi be comfortable.
s
eiteth-eybL the‘1n
ari
s
likes, .asa'thatfoe, to assail',
in the, a‘erning, when t
bus,N3.aregot4f tetn; er gone out
"Cold, IIS a bugbear, .
chief in the nurserv.
children, in this eountry-
deatb, atid many actuall
They call it being over
smotheriel, That is th
it,"
" Butichildren Must
" Bleii their innocene
as soft qs down, the el
soft cam be, but smooth
any tendency to rum
mouth or face. The r
be moderately warm;
you; and the air -oni:,
and sweet as the odor o
inmostnurseries? Nay,
cold, steps hi and seals
dows. No -wonder t
wakes up it is peevish -
" Young men wear it
of clothing on a winter
might. to. They swea
conseefuence, so cold,
and ends -many a life.
*pinion, should. never
while tiding by rail, or
standing about in a dra
cannot be too thiek and
at all when welkin
very thin. Very
should be worn 'when w
worn ever the arm, I
put on the back_except
ing. But the warmer t
ter, and the shoes shou"
strong and thick, for m
caught from ,etanding
eold ground. -
" Damp is ninch mo
than cold, but even th
• made a bugbear of;
have damp billet cloth -i!
coat; the undereloth
every one who pet -sr
easily is seldom, if ever
When I was nee ly m
woman who DWIIS Ille;
ballakerellieht, my ea
table -napkin, .She ku
But perserve me ami s•
from sleeping, in a dam,
" The bugbear cold
to many a man on a
frightening him to take
in variona stimulants.
widely known that th
never eau keep up t
There may be times wl,
administered, and in m
a vinons stimulant Aloe
" Example, sir?"
" If one is cold and,
extent of a rigor, or if t
the water, or after,
fatigue ; but ill (Wain*
bibition of a stinetila-
causes but a momentar
that is a fake one;
of brain to be follow
von., reaction, by depr
of the blbod.
"In defending the
then, it is wise not to
cold, far better to tr
than a foe," ---An Eng
tor, in Cassell'e Ma.gan
- e .
-James Henderson,.
ship, well known to m
ers, left for the itta
mysteriously disappea
emoney with him, a
feared: His body w•
Wednesday of last
near Alpena, but n
upon his person. A
eases were hanging at
lost fall, and ithe u=
man was doubtless min-
-A Caledonian Soti
been formed in Wink
ready a membership
following are the otlic
Kay, chief, D. MeInn
D. McCrimmon, 2n
Dallas, :3rd chieftain:
chieftain; W. Robert, -
A. • Morton, assiStan
Sloan, treasurer; bein
committees were appo
eV will meet on the fi
every month.
Exeter, nenr
I..hl. eataHCollins
s t, heri
sit,
dents at the recent se
Jaw examinations held
Toronto, -.Mr, Collins:
of a list of 21 succeed
of 47 applicants-, and s
ing off the first scho
booing to compete
Clarke, formerly of 8
university man and
Blake Scholarship in
his university course,
at the final examinan
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