HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-06-05, Page 6–
Lion Tamers1Romances. =
The first
that of Womb
household wo
ttiry or mo
ly& cobbler,evho began his showman s
career by ex ibiting a large snake which
be had pur hased. He formed his
'menagerie about 1805. Its 'success
brought two other notable collections
into the field during the next ten years,
- those of Atkins and Ballard, and in time
several ethers.
When; Ballard's caravan was near.
Salisbury in October, 1816, a lioness
eseaped from her cage. A not unusual
occurrenee this in menagerie history,
but this particular beast rendered her -
se f immortal by attacking the Exeter
rnil coach. This coach had stopped at
ar inn near by to deliver its bag of
le ters, when the lioness sprang upon
one of the leaders. The horses- all
Ianged violently, and as it was after
ark the terror and confusipn that fol-
lowed was tremendous. When lamps
had been brought and the nature
of the attecting animal was per-
ceived, this terror was not lessened.
Dogs were set upon the lioness,' which
le t the horses to fight them, and, after
ki ling several, took refuge under a
ary, whence she was coaxed without
culty when her `keeper came, and
stored to her cage. A picture repre-
ating the thrilling incident is still to
seen at the inn befere which it oc-
iijrred, known as Wint4rs1ow But,
se -en miles from the city of Salisbury.
Wombwell had, two famous_ lions,
C•Wla as Nero and Wallace. Nero
s much the oldest, and as amicable
d tame as any dog cauld be. In July,
25, a bet between two sporting gentle -
n concerning the fighting qualities of
Nero caused WoMbwell to advertise
ght between this lion and six bull
gs, who were to attack the "king of
este » in heats of ; three. The show
ook," and though the price of •admis-
mena.gerie was
well, whose name was a
rd in Europe for a half
re This man was origi-
re
ee
. lee
sin ranged from one to five guineas,
every seat in the menagerie was taken,
and hendrede could not gain admission.
Bat it proved a perfect "sell" because
t- es he would roll a clog over and
slnthe amiability of the lionSome
gratch him a little, and then the dogs
w uld rush at hint as though they would
ke him ,fight, but it was no use, and
last the patience of the audience was
rn out, and they went off in disgust.
e excuse Mr. Wombwell made was,
We can't make them fight, can we, if
they won't ?" but there was such a
general feeling of indignation over the
se
01
ne
at
TI
e
tter that the manager arranged a
ond enconnter, in whieh the young
Wallace, was substituted for the
I one. The results were quite differ -
t. Every doe that faced the lion was
ki led or terribly mangled, the last being
c 'Tied about in WaIlace's mouth as a
t by a terrier, and literally shaken to
ath.
Wombwell brought forward the first
pi ofessional Iion-tamer on record, who
NV known as" Manchester Jack." This
reS performances antedated those of
V it Amburgh by but a few years, and
ere is no doubt that some of his best
cks were copied from those of the
ber. There was naturally much rival -
between the two lion kings when
n Arnburgle brought his trained lions,
ers, and leopards to England in -1836,
a d the assertion has been made that
Jaels dared the other to a trial *of, skill
ad courage with his beasts at South-
pton and, that the contest did not
COple- off, owing to Van Amburgh's
showing the white feature. But the
the story is quite improbable, for the
daring of the Iatter performer has never
been surpassed.
Lion -tamers are usually killed a dozen
times or more by rumor during their
careers, and yet, after all, they die in
their beds in about the same proportion
as other men, . For instance, Manches-
ter Jack was reported by the news-
papers as having come to his end in
variaus ways, once after the following
unenviable fashion : He was said to
have been exhibiting the feat which
Ven Amburgh originated, of putting his
head into,- the lion's mouth, and to have
been roused to a sense of his rashness
by hearing the animal growl and feeling
its jaw closing upon his neck. •
Does he whisk his tail, Bill?" he is
said to have asked the keeper while in
this horrible situation. "Yes," replied
Bill.
"Then I am a dead man," groaned
Jack. ,
A moment afterward the snapping of
the lion's jaws fulfilled his prophecy.
lr
ti
a number of years afterward kept_ an
inn at Taunton, where he died in 1865.
ti
afraid of me, *I shall retire from the'
evild beast line."—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Household Hints.
•
_ Common Sausage Meat.— ak e six
pounds of lean and young fresh pork, _
and three pounds of fat, clearing them,
of the skin, sinews and gristle. Put
these through a grinder, and season with
three teaspoonfuls to the pound of pre-
pared sage, and to the whole Mass six
teaspoonfuls of pepper, and the same
quantity of salt; mix all together well.
Pack down tightly in a stone jar and
place in -a cool place
Fine Sausage Meat. --The leg of pork
is best, and nrust be fresh and freed
from skin, gristle and sinews. Allow
two Pounds of fat to three of lean meat.
Put both through a chopping :m‘achine,
and season with two ounces and a half
of salt, half an ounce of black pepper,
twelve ground cloves, a dozen blades of
powdered mace, three grated !nutmegs,
six tablespoonfuls of powdered sage,
two teaspoonfuls of powdered rosemary.
Mix all vell together. Put it into a
stone jar, packing it down very hard.
Cover closely and keep in a dry cool
place.
Oatmeal 1Vater Crackers.—Take half
a cupful of butter, half a cupful of sugar,
one cupful Of flour, with a teaspoonful
of baking powder and three, cups of
oaten ineal, together with one-half cup-
ful of boiling water. Roll Outthin,
bake.in a quick aiten, being careful not
to scorch them. :
Russian Blanc Mange.—Put half a
box of gelatine to soak in a little cold
water. Have a quart of milk
on the fire. -Separate fiftir eggs,
beatingthe yolks very light with. one
cupful and a quarter of sugar, and thin-
ned with a -little cold milk.- Beat this
into the gelatine- thoroughly, and then
slowly ipto the boffin°. milk. Place in
a mold, and whenpeaty set, ;beat the
whites of the eggs stiff, and stir lightly
in the lower half of the jelly in the
mold. Flavor with orange, 'or lemon
a,nd vanilla mixed, or any Other essence
or fruit liked. Place on ie or in a very
cold -place. Eat sweetened whipped
cream with it.
ut thie thrilling story is contradicted
the fact -that Manchester Jack left
menagerie,with a whole skin and for
Pork Cheese.—Take the head,tongues,
feet, and any other pieces of pork that
you may have, and having moved the
skin, boil them until the meat is very
tender and can easily be taken from the
bone. 'Season with salt, black pepper,
and soine beaten cloves, sage and sweet
marjoram. Mix all well together and
put in deep pane with straight' sides.
Put a heavy piess upon it and let it
stand three or four days, when it will be
ready for use. To be -eaten with mus-
tard and vinegar.
To Stew Chicken with 'Peas.—Cut up
a young chicken and lay the pieces in a
saucepan. Add to it a little pepper,
salt, and a very _small onion, a small
piece of butter, a 'bunch of parsley and
half pint of gravy; cover the pen elosely
and set it where it will simmer slavelly.
When quite done, thicken the gravy
with butter and flower rubbed together.
Serve the peas around the chicken ,on
the platter.
Water Muffins.—Take four table-
spoonfuls of freshly -mad yeast, 'or one
cake of compressed yep, and a pint
of water adding a sin 11 teaspoonful
of salt. Stir this gradually into
sifted flour enough to. make a thick
batter. Cover closely, set it in a warm
.place until thoroughly light. . Have
your griddle and -muffin pings hot, and
buttered, and fill the rings nearly full of
the batter, and bake over a quick fire ;
send to table in heated dish.
Moravian Cake.—To make this cake
you must have very fresh, lively yeast;
compressed yeast is best. Sift three-
quarters of a pound of flour,. or a pint
and a half, into -a pan, and wet it with
a pint of rich milk into which you have
put a quarter of a pound of butter cut
in pieces, and the milk and butter warm-
ed until the butter can. be fully incor-
porated with the Milk, adding your
yeast cake dissolved in a little warm
water. When it is very light, inik into
it :two well -beaten eggs and three-
quarters of a pound more of sifted flour,
and a teaspoonful. of oil of cinnamon,
stirring all very hard. Butter a round
baking pan, putting the inixtiire in it,
and setting it to rise as before. Mix
together a large coffeecupful of brown
sugar, two 'ounces of butter, and two
tablespoonfuls of powdered daemon.
When the dough is light, make deep
incisions all over it, at •equal distances,
and fin them with the mixture of butter
sugar and cinnamon, closing the dough
a little at the top to prevent, seasoning
-running out. Sprinkle sugar over the
top, and place it in the oven, which must
'be brisk.
'THE HURON EXPOSIT
the eggs from a. safe distance, counseled
together, and decided that it was indeed
the cholera in person. Then, providing
themselves with' nets, they went into
the house by a back entrance, carefully
fished up, the two eggs from a window
above,and then buriedthetn in the ceme-
tery, taking .every possible. precaution
against infection, and carefully covering
the eggs with chalk and mortar.
The following advertisement appears
in the London "Field:" " married
couple of position, wishing for an occar
sional change to a country house, would
be happy te visit people of status for
few weeks, Who would accept remui era -
tion for thetiame. Address, etc."
—A emespondent of an English re-
ligious weekly relates in moutnftil
language his experience cif the wicked
city of New York: It seems he was
taken in _hand three times on the day of
his arrival by the exponents of whiat he
calls the "game of bunkum," and nar
rowly escaped. "Since then I have
I •
hardly spoken to a Yankee, nor has a
Yankee spoken te me. I now ender -
stand why the Yankees are so reserved,
and never seem to speak to each other.
They know each other too well." When
he found in his hotel bedroom a notice
that the proprietor would not be respon-
sible for boots put outside the
what hotel hotel could this be, we wonder ?—
he remarked sadly, "In New York there
seems to be no confidence in anybody or
anything," and returned to the innocence
and guilelessness of London. .
With reference to this feat of putting
the head. inthe mouth of a lion or tiger,
it must be said, that foolhardy as it
seems, we have been unable to find a
al single authentic instance in which the
beast has improved the opportunity to
remove such a foolish head from the
$ °alders. It is possible such instances
a,y have occurred, but in comparison
te the inane- hundred. times the feat has
been performed they seem to show that
it is not realty more perilous than many
similar performances. It is an utterly
objectless feat, only introduced because
of -the fascination which terrible peril
has to most audiences. When Van
Amburgh was in England, a certain
gentleman went to see him for a hundred
f•-•••
de more consecutive nights, following
him from place to place solely, he said,
.because he was convinced that the per-
former's head would one day be bitten
off, and he did not want to miss the
sight,
• In the daring and triumphs of Van
Amburgh this eountry has taken a
'Special interest, since he wa
known as an American, and
that he won his first laurels,
native of Holland, however, but coming
to this country as a.young man, always
-eoarded himself as an American citi-
Zen, He was a very handsome man,
tall and well formed, and when, some
years after his appearance in England
rwith his trained lions and tigers, Sir
Edwin Landseer painted him in the-
nidst of his , tamed beasts, the picture
attracted a great deal of attention, and
made Van A%burgles show the fashion
with the very highest eircles, even
royalty itself. The Duke of Wellington
was an ardent admirer of his perform-
ances, and cultivated_his acquaintance
with interest.
"Were you ever afraid ?" once asked
the Duke, alien the lion -king was a
guest at his house,-
" The first time that I am afraid,
your Grace," replied the lion -tamer,
"or that I fancy my pupils are no longer
generally
t was here
He was a
Fact and Rumoir.
The New York "Mail. and Express"
says: "Some time since a. morning
journal in this city published one Sun-
day several cuts of well-lendwn young
ladies of Brooklyn. A sensational Phil-
adelphia newspaper editor obtained
these cuts or copied them, and during
the summer whenever any crime involv-
ing a woman occurred in that city a, cut
of one of these Brooklyn girls as the
heroine was placed over the- following
story."
—A yery peculiar errand isthat of Mr.
F. S. Greene of Arizona, who has come
East as the representative./ of a society
composed of ranchmen, fat -niers, miners,'
civil and mining engineers, a hotel clerk,
a druggist, and a lawyer. He thus ex-
plained his mission to a Philadelphia
reporter: "You see," said. the young
man, coloring slightly, "there is a scar-
city of young women in Trenton County,
and a lot of respectable young men called
a meeting at St. John on Oetober 15th
and deputies were selected to come Eat
to secure wives for the subscribers to the
association. 1 -have the phdtographs of
the members, thirty-one in all, and I
also have letters of recommendation from
the township officers. All I want now
is to secure the young ladies. Their
expenses to Arizona will be paid by the
association immediately, or, if they
prefer, they will be given the addresses
of the members whom they Prefer, and a
correspondence can be oPened: flow to
begin this'undertaking is puzzling. I am
afraid -to advertise for fear 1 will receive
replies from the kind of young women
that would net suit."
—At a place near Reggio, in Calabaia,
some one who wished to play a joke upon
a neighbor placed two eve one of which
was painted black, upon his neighbor's
doorsill, and then solemnly informed the
man that the cholera was standing et
his door. In great alarm the owner of
the house rushed to see whet was there,
and, seeing the eggs, fell into a panic,
and summoned the mayor and other au-
thorities of the place. They looked at
Catarrh—a New 'Preatnaelnt.,
Perhaps the most extraordinary success that
has been achieved in modern medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2;000 patients treated during the past six
months, fully ninety Per cent; have been eured
. of this stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it is remembered that no five per
cent. of patients presenting theinselvee .te the
regular practitioner are beneetted; whi e the
patent medicines and other advertised cures
never record a cure at a . Starting 't the
claim now generally believed by the most ecien-
tifi n that the disease 18 due to the prelence
c; me
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixii at •
once adapted his cure to their extermination—
• beg to announce that, having during the past
MADAMS
Yaw
Are1 , generall induced
-by lIndiges4on, Foul
Stomach,' CoStiveness,-
Deficient Circulation.
ese:e 4464
Ot Some Derangement
of the Liver and Digestive Sreteme
Sufferers will find relief by the use of
Ayer'S
p NIP
to stimulate the stomp and produce a regu-
lar daily movement of the bowels. By their
action on these organs, AYER'S Pip.s divert
the blood from the brain, and reliove*and
.onre all forms of Congestive and NervoUll
Headache, Bilidus Headache. and Sick
Headache; and by keeping the 'bowels free,
and preserving the system in a healthful
condition, they insure imr_r_mity iirom future
attacks Trly
yer's Pills.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowe11,-Nlass.
soli by Druggist&
EGMONDVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
•
In returning thanks. to our numerous friends
and patrons for the 'very liberal' support we
have received during the past three years, we
.ehis accomplished, he elanes the Catarrh is
Wally cured, and the permanency is unqueS
td as cures effected by him fout years ag
rae-
ion-
are
cures still. No one else has ever attempteklto
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is siinple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the year is 11he
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cue,
the majority of cases being -cured at one tre t -
'pent. Sufferers should correspond with Mess .
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, Wet,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose: stamp for their
treatise on Catarrh.—Mont cal Star, November
17, 1882 882-52
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'J1131EWVA LV]UUD NI
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season greatly enlarged our Mill, and also added
to our power and machinery, we are now better
than ever prepared to attend to the wants of
our' customeis . promptly, and with the best
satisfaction to them. Special aeteetion paid to
GRISTING and CHOPPING.
Farmers can have their Wheat ground - or ex-
changed without delay.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Flour,13ran and Shorts
•
Whi
Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled by
fow and excelled by no mill in the1
Dominion, at
lowest prices—quality considered. '
Having, also added to the povree of our
cLOI,JGHLIN_
ites Every One to Inspect .his Stock o
New Spring Goods,
h is very cOmplete in every departnit. .Special value in DRESS MA -
1 •
TERIALS, PRINTS and GINGHAM.
THE
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Wil be opened forlinspection on and after THURSDAY, the, 9th inst., when
the adies will see tie best display of novelties we have ever shown. All are in-
vite • to come and e -amine. Prices will be found right,
J. Alcl, UGHLIN Whitne3Ps Block, Seaforth.
ces
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
CUETOM $AWING
At any•time-Lwinter or summer. Highest price
paid for LOGS delivered at Egmondville or
Brucefield.
KYLE & MUSTARD,
EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER MILLS,
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the publicthat he has coin-
s meneed to operate the
•
reISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP —Notice.
1) is hereby given that the partners ip here- .
tofore existing between us the undersigned as
Blacksmiths and ,! Plow Manufacturer
town -of Seaforth, under the style and
Munro & Hogan,wes this day dissolved I
consent. Dated this 18th day of A
1885. Witness, J.! M. REST, Barrister,
forth.
MALCOLM M
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY
And that -he will be prepared to -give good val
in
, in the •
firm of
y Mutual
ril, A. D.
&c. Sea -
0.
- PENIS HOGA- .
The undersigned begs to inform the customers,
eof the late firm and the public in ! general, that
he Will continue the business of Blacksmith and
Plow Manufacturer in the elcl- stand, letely oc-
cupied by Munro & Hogan. He wishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks the liberal pateonge of
his nuMerous customers in the past, ahd ;trusts
. with care, attention and first class erotic, to
merit the continuance of such patronege in the
future. Horse shoeing a specialty. D. HOGAN.
N. B.—All account l due the late erre neast be
settled at once. ! 908
EGM
N DVI LLE.
G. E. Jackson,_!Wholesale :Liquor Dealer and
Licensed Compotiedeis Oiders atteeded to with
promptness and despatch. -Spirit Vendors in the
County of Huron Supplied. ! 900-4
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
• WINCEYSI
And Varieties in ,
STOCKING, YARNS,
. •
Custom Carding, spinning and Fulling
Promptly Attended to.
Parties from ndistance will, afar as possible,
have their Roans H0M1 WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good !Working Order
Med employs none.but. Efficient 'Workmen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS.
'ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
-A. DDA 1•1- I.J21\TM
—OF
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSIRS.
A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agent.
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JUNE 5, 1.‘4.-5
Huron and Bruce Loan and.
liwestment Company.
This Company was organized on the 18t1i of
.April last, and is now in active operation, and is
prepared to receive applications for loans on good
Farm enouritit.
This Company being a local institution, cite
offer to 'sorrowere greater facilities for getting
their loane executed with dispatch,; -than can be
had from outside or foreign Companies, with whom
days and weeks are often required to close up a
loan.
When Title and Security are satisfactory, boa
rowers may obtain their money from this cora.
pany on day of application. - -
Due attention has-been paid to confining Sol-
Icitors charges to the lowest rates.
Mortgages purchased if Seemity and Titles are
approved of.
A Savings Bank Branch will be shortly opened
by the Company. Depositors will be paid- the
Hight Current tlates on their deposits.
The Company's offices are on the corner of
Market Square and North Street, in the Building
adjoining the Dry Goods Stars of .1. C. Detlor
Co.
DIRECTORS
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, President,
W. J. R. eleremes, Vice -President.
Sin, R. 3. CARTWRIGHT. -
SHERIFY GIBBONS. 1
WM. M. GRAY, Seaforth.
J. M. ROBERTS, DUngaIIIIOn.
JOHN ACHESON, Goderieh.
F. jORDAIS.
J. H. CObBORNE.
SOLICITORS--;
CAMERON, HOLT, 67. CAMBIZi.N.
HORA!CE HORT0N,
MANAGER,
Goderieh, May 7th, 1884. goe
GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.
—
Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, $50, $63, and $73, according to position
of stateroom. Children Under 1.2 years, half We;
under 1, free. Servantsi in Cabin, $50. Inter-
mediate, $35; _Steerage, $13. From Liverpool or
Londonderry to Halifax: Cabin, $63-, .$78.75 and
$94:50; Intermediate, $35; Steerage, $13. Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to !Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax :` Cabin, $100, $126
and $143; Intermediate, $70; Steerage, $26.
,
Money Loaned. and -,Real Estate Bought
and Sold as Urinal.
,
'INSURANCE.
I represent several of the bese. Insurance Com-.
panics in the world.
VI:Office—Market Street, Seaforth.
i362
A. STRONG.
USICAL INSTRUMENT •
EAFORT/1-, ONTA
OOTT
Read the follew ng testimonial by one of the bes
lay: The Uprigh Pianos of Messrs Dunham de
endorsement, ae a 1ecded succe,ss. They develop a
"sympathetic quality, can not be surpassed by the n
" and are equally beautiful in their musical qualities
appearance."—THEODORE THOMAS.
EXCELSIOR ORG NS.
EMPORIUM,
RIO.
OPRIETORS.
I.A.1\T 00_
musicians of the present
erve, as well an emphatic
tone, which in power and
existing Upright Pianos,
s well as in their exterior
• This celebrated.Organ has 'always received h
shown, taking first prize at the Northern Union E
Among other Organs shown at this show Were, W. ,B
Hamilton ; Karus; Woodstock, &c. Call and see ne
ments taken. at their full value. Orders for tuning'.
to at once.
SCOTT
highest award wherever
hibition in October, 1883.
& Co., Guelph; Kilgour,
efore buying. Old instru-
ianos •and organs attended
BROTHERS.
N. B.—Small Instrumente, such as violin Guitars, Accordeons, Con-
certinas, &c., on hand ; also a good assortment of P12110 Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
All kinds of Iustfuction Books. STAMPING Pa rns for Kensington, Crewel
and Outline Embroideries.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED &T
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTE, ONTARIO.
NO . WITNESSIER RECtilF ED
• 4
CENTRAL GR
LAIDLAVT & F
PliOPRIETORS.—
CERY.
IRLEY,
RESTAURANT.
Mrs. Smith wishes to 'inform the people IA
Seaforth and vicinity, that she has enlerged her
Confectione ry business and has refitted her
parlors regardless of expense.
She keeps Green Fruit of all kinds on hand.
She keeps Tobaccos and Cigars of the hese
brands.
She keeps the best Restaurant in the County.
She keeps Icc Cream which can be had in any
style required.
She pays every attention to Customers.
She sells on very reasonable terms.
Remember the place. First door North of,
Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Main StTeet.
MRS. , SMITH.
SEED DEPARTMENT.—
are now prepared to supply our customers and the public generally with
good clean CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED,- OATS, PEAS, etc. From our long
experience in the seed business, we can guarantee to give our customers satisfac-
tion. Inspection of our stock solicited. Seed store on John street, in the old
EXPOSITOR Office.
GROCER DEPARTMENT..—
A full stoc of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES
in bulk and bottles i SAUCES, etc. No advance in Teas or Sugars. Now is
your time to buy, as prices must go up. Teas from 25 cents • to 80 cents per
pound'. 5atisfaiction guaranteed in every instance. Sugars range from 12 to 20
pounds for $1. Give us a call.
CROCK101Y AND GLASSWARE.—
large sto k of CHINA TEA SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS,
White Granite TEA SETS. A choice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass-
ware in abundance, stock large and prices low. Odd lines in Crockery and
Glassware selling off at cost, to make room for direct spring iinportations.
Highest prkce paid for Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats, Peas and Barley.
Also for Butteti and Eggs.
Laidlaw & Fairley, Seaforth.
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.
Seeds o
▪ ILLSON, SEAFORTIT,
DEALER IN
Removed I Removed 1
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher, has removed to •
new premises inunediately. opposite his Old_
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many .
new ones as may see fit to favor him with their
patronage.
ii'Remember the place, between Henderson's -
Harness Shop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
11 kinds for Field and Garden.
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEA FORTH --
And see our stock of
FT,OWB,
Which havebeen made especially for this county.
1 have greatly hnproved my Gang Plow for this -
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the -
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large a,nd heavy, running light and doing
good work.- Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
- Seed Wle4t, Pres, Oats, Six -Rowed Barley, Two -Rowed Barley, and Black
Barley; Redelover, Alsike Clover, White Dutch Clover, and Mammoth Clover;
Timothy Orcliard Grass, Kentucky Blue. Grass, Red Top Rye Grass, and all
kinds- Of pasture €lrasses. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seeds of all kinds.
Every- variety of Garden and Flower Seeds all sold cheap for cash at
0. b. WILLSON'S; kain Street, Seaforth.
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other maekine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we ca -n guarantee •
satisfaction, Special attention given to le -
pairing Stearn Engines, Saw and Grist Mille
Reapers'Mowers, Threshing Machines,
and -
all kinds of machinery r-epaired on short notice •
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest .rateS.,
Quotations furnished on application.
M -Also Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs COM--
staney on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
FARMERS' BAKING HOUSE
00-..A.1\T & 00.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
SEAFoRTII, OST..
Once—First Door NORTH
of Commercial Hotel.
Notes discounted, and a general banking busis•
nese, done.
Remittence to and collections made in Mani-
toba.
Business done through Rank of Montreal.
A limited amount of money received on deposit.-
'
Money to loann on real estate at best rates.
S. C. M'CAUCHEY WM. 'LOCAL
P. S.—S. G. McCaughey will attend to Con-
veyance in all its branches, lending money on -
real estate, buying and selling farms, houses, &C.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL
SASH, DOOR AND BIM FACTORY
TBE subscriber begs leave to thank hisnemer-
ous customers for the liberal patronage ex'
tended to hiin since Commencing business in
Seaforth, and dton if thes t sthatsasane.
may be favored with
ainm
Parties intending to build would do well to give
hairnlestock
ofall
kin
, as will onftinue to keep on band a
ig
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES, DOORS,
BLINDS & MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, &c.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to
those who may lava him with their patronage
-0.8 710710 but first-class workmen are employed.
Pa ticular attention paid‘to Custom Plaping,
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT,
D. S. CAMPBELL,
PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and Clef
Engineer. Orders by mail promptly
tended to. Lo. & CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
JUNE 5
London Ba
A CLASS Tun COMMAND R
TnEIR RUSIN
The one redeeming re -
London tavern is the 1.
told on'good authority t
politan London alone, wil
ton of about 5,000,000 sO,
and another, there are 12]
exactly double the numb
ployed in one capacity or,
the theatres. A barmaid
and attractive; She is T1e
in a black cashmere or
princess robe, so as to be
from the mistress— a t
like an American farm'
mistress, who generally
the bar in the gaudie
above all, to prevent
between the barmaids t
-therefore to lesson thel
dipping their hands in,
bder emssacoo
iitthotatpeyol3ein
kett,
think mu.st prove a
especially in this eliniale
subject to colds itt ti
must; moreover, ,be - hit
extent of 'atleastenga.gin
of the " masher" type i
and of leading them on t(
deal .of their time and
bars. It is, however, al
barmaid if she. devotes
. elusively to one or two
is not conducive to trad
is, therefore, to talk a lit
and having to serve ail
- they come -ap to the bar,
pass from one to another
apparent offense. itt II
maid picks up a great I
knowledge, and, in
becomes really smart an
far beyond her station' in
But she is by no mean
her customers. Let any
stranger, attempt familk
or address language
according to her lights, s
unbecoming a gentleman
that person up before
mistress at Mee,.or
requisition the service oi
out." Of course, she Tr
overhear a great deal thi
ears polite, but so long]
addressed to her, and th
it does not -make a distt
none of her business, and
to serve the low types of!
described it is not expecT
ever; that she shall hold'
tion with them further t
tion she has with any of
it is a barmaid's ambitio
ed. from the Bill Skyes si
that of the masher. He
element. She can li-te
things by the hour iron
entities, the object evb
keep as many as poasib
eails her eustomers on ti
See her in the evening, •
attractive; She is a per
because of the numbe
bouquets that have b
her during the day
admirers. Yet her life
bed of roses. She is re(
her feet fifteen hours a
in the -week she ni
the premises and she is
gwoeeokust she e (is'layoaitrideedx-
and receives for wages
must clothe herself, anti
respectable, on an avera'
What becomes of the I
the bloorn of youth has
have broken down in
hard work and close
have found_ no one who
-question satisfactorily.
of habit barmaids have
tions far above their o
life; they turn rip then
spectable artizan ; yee
that those who have
pretty speeches to then
-when they were young,
tractive, care to make
life. What becomes
young women ? 1 r
What becomes of these
in similar callings in o
country?
te ",S , 2
-old for $2, .
Meissonier's little
Videt-
ago he was making
brought from $4 to -•3S.
The latest triumph
photography lately to(
-Orleans. ,The operat
getting a good n.e,gat
lightning.
Mr, Cyrus W. Field
that out of the 474,4
-carried by the elevate
opening, only one pert,
after being fairly upo
A wholesale enanufa
feit Swiss postage SW
discovered at Zurich,
so far in their efforts
collectors as to hunt u
post -marks from 1840
to paste the fraudule
The 44 Saturday Re
pos of the inconveniei
passage, the story of .
-of the best of the oce‘
who asked the bedro
extra towel, "Ca
towel, sir," AWLS the
never lost a life on th
—In the prayer inc
Methodist churches in_
day evening lately,a
is a strong supporter -
ernment, in the con
naweenstt,iosnaiind, tloieb,t,Lroob
merit is to blame,
good old Grit ealled
be heard in any
there is no- if about 1.
est well- enough it 7
all the Tories groane
,said amen.
i—inl
te.Pe(ntli
Peters
sc
leeoe
Several bishops
United States are ex
ent, and amone the
Ryan, of Pligadelp
go ihed pulpit ora
(a
London, will be pr
together with the
written on parclune
by ore ste hs \Nee Sundaywithasig
n,aesofreteheentc117
g
York Custom -House
to save $1,500 in du
worth of diamon&
cake of soap, cut
the diamonds -insidt
ti3hr me 11 ye ae tr t yotog e thi aelir