HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-06-12, Page 6It
London lubs:
"THE yawns WHERE MING MEN ENSOY
A SUBSTITUTE FO ROME LIFE. _
Tie Loudon club, 1 ousehold has ma-
th great precision
details are sys
, and their con
-
that the highest
and facility are
reae gs themselves are
mely appointed.
ealth and luxury
asthe Athenaeum,
Reform, which is
whose habits of
are not inaccord
gs of suptuous
-er London club -
-ery large and the
qsiye. The orna.-
are very costly.
f abundance and
cterizes club life
the world. Tb e
expensive clubs of
ton are like the
comparison with
clubs of Londoi
cence of , the f
ents of the house
ury of all dome
f perfectly trai
e salaried manag
do to the innimie able page boys
their Pretty liveries all are well ap-
pealing, eelf-respect na capable, and
obliging. Usually.
of theiclubs are emp
only When, they hay
tions, and it is g
pay a bonus for goo
porterls, the grormis
footmen, the rate
rooms, are almost it
handsome men. Se
other than a page—e
ionable club who
some appearance an
engaging address:
always put marked
good looks and pleas
male and female s
servants are seldora
household in Engle
that is seen is ren
vants, these are un
cauee, other things
are handsome, well -
The clubs have g
very large librarie
erence books, wor
social economy. T
papers, of course, of
the talale or racks.
cratic clubs, the
privately served—
ment rooms---exce
once a month, when
•what ealled "
a number of the mei
names previously in
aet dinner party.
age of these club
wealth and exqui
mand. Indeed, wimra
sle pg accomod
fees ef these provide for to any extent
whatever, these clubs supply abundant-
ly all the comforts and luxuries of an
ariateeratic home, ithout any of the
troitlale inseparabl from a private
honsehold. It is he uniform custom
among club men t use their clubs as
their usual address, and they leave their
private address w th the hall porter,
who forwards mail by every post. The
rule is that all hab tues of clubs do all
their corresponden e when in town at
their clubs. This ustom has many ad-
Tantagee. A man' club usually makes
his iocial standing, and especially tells
the story of his i terests affilia-
tionn. For instance, if a man is a "Carle-
ton club man you know he is not only
a Tory,- but that he is a man of 'make in
his party, and has
able service in poli
the fUrther and m
tage of facility.
vate address of the
his , club, but his
knewia—often as
porter. iThis secre
• any reason it Shout
The London club
official, professiona,
cial. All told, the
hundred clubS whi
able, .and these inc
ones in London.
these 0,ibs ranges
the ammal subscrl
$5O. The most
blabs are : The
ehinery that works
and upiformity. Th
ternatically conducte
duct ie so complete
economy, convenienc
bed. The build"
roo y and ha.nds
Th -e is an air of
abo ItSuchcIulahouses
the Carleton and the
not congenial to me
don estic and social I
wit hese surround
eas Inthese and o
ho se the rooms are
fu `tare is very ni
me ts, paintings, etc.
Thre is a sense
adee cy which char
as i no other city in
mo. t fashionable and
Ne'v York and Bo
ho eseof poor men
the more aristocratic
Ad ed to the magm
Mg and appoint
is at superlative lu
tic ife, aamely, that
ed erVants. From t
•
:aa- •
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
JUNE 12, 188'45.1
attempt to find the woman. Huts made Sonie of the Georgia fellows hanging
of svhale ribs were discos- red.
length an object was seen in the dis-
tance time a, ppeaxed to be moving. Go-
ing toward it, they saw the whinan that
'for eighteen years had reigned Queen of
San Nicolas,. her subjects being the
wild animals, her robe a dress of bird -
skins she had made, and her_throne the
hut she had built. She was seated in
an' inclosure, so that only her head and
shoulders.could be seen. Tw
dogs were about her, that d
at the command of their SoVe
was seated on some grass th
the ground and. served her
Her dress was neatly made of
extending to her ankles, the
which pointed downward.
was covered with a thick mat of yellow-
ish brawn hair, a,nd. her shoulders were
bare. She was occupied- in stripping
blubber from a piece of sealltin which
she held across her knee and using for
that purpose a knife made of iron hoop.-
In her hut was a fire, beside which she'
sat talking to herself, and, occakonally
shading her eyes withher hand, looked
• at the men that were in search •of her.
She received. them With much courtesy,
bowing and smiling, and showing that
this lost child of nature had Much of the
politeness of a true woman. She took
some roots from the bag, roasted them
in the fire and gave them to the men to
eat. She gathered up all her food,
which was her chief concern, owing to
the famines she had experieneed, washed
herself at the spring, and followed the
men cheerfully to the boat. On bein
taken to Santa Barba.ra, she manifeste
great delight on seeing the sights of
civilization. She became a -universal
favorite, and was presented with many
gifts. Passengers 0/1 the panama
steamer that lannded there 'all wanted to
see the lost woman of San Nicolas. She
related by signs her experienee. on the
islan.d, as she spoke a language that
none of the Indians knew, and none of
the Spanish fathers, versed in Indian
dialects, could understand, Civiliza-
tion, which prolongs the life of some,
shortened that of the woman of San
Nicolas. An excessive love of fruit led
to her death in Santa Barbara, at the
age of fifty. She was buried with the
honors of the Catholic church by the
Franciscan Fathers, and her dress and
trinkets were sent to Rome and placed
in that receptacle of the world's curios-
ities.
"The story ef the lost woman of San
Nicolas will always remain a, wonder-
ment. Her ingenuity is seen in the
pails, she made of grass, made to hold
water by smearing them with raelted.
asphaltum, and in her bird -skin- dresses,
her bone needles, her knife of iron hoop,
and the language she invented and
spoke. It is inexplicable to all who
have learned her story how a woman
&mild live eighteen years oe. an island
around which the waves were beating
a requiem to hope, getting her food and
cooking it without even those facilities
which are common to the savage, and
Making her dresses neatly without the
aid of needles except what she carved
out of -bone. She laid aside one dress
for eighteen years, to be worn when the
white men should come, of which she
had a presentiment. She built her own
house, protected herself from the cold,
gained supreme control over the wild
beasts about her, and preserved her love
for men and women for well-nigh two
decades of human life alone in the wild.
With no previous knowledge of eiviliia-
tion, solitude appeared to have educat-
ed her far it. An ordinary woman
would. have perished with despondency
in such a d.esOlate, hungry, naked hope-
less outlook."
•
A Reformed Office -Seeker.
The National 'Capital is beginning to
be less crowded with the eager and
sanguine seekers for Government sup-
port. Many of them have literally,been
starved out. The most instructive thing
we have seen on the subject is the story
of a ;disappointed applicant as told to
the correspondent of the New York
Sun.
"Being a Democrat, and not having
much luck at getting ahead at home, I
thought I would get an office in Wash-
ington if I could. Letting no one but
my wife and a friend know what I was
up to, started. After landing here I
saw just as plain as day that the water
was too deep for me • besides,. hundreds
of others a great deal smarter at the
business were ahead of me. I had not
much money, and so, instead of paying
mrich attention to the office, I began to
look around for work or something to
make a living at while I staid. To tell
you the truth, I had. not been much
away from home, and never in so large o
a place before. Somehow I kinder felt
I could make it go if only I got a
chance: and after I had looked around,
or three
sappeared
eign. She
t covered
as a, bed.
ird-skins,
eathers of
Her head
4
ie under servants
oyed because, and
all these qualifica,
aiversal custom to
looks. The hall
f the chambers, the
danta in special
iversally young ancl
done is a servant--
ployed in a fash-
not tall, of hand -
demeanor, and of
nglish households
stress upon the
ng address of both
-vents. As female
seen about a large
d, and • all service
ered by male ser-
ormly chosen, be -
being equal, they
red and pleasing.
od, and sometimes
, especially of ref-
s on politics and
e magazines and
all countries arca on
In the more aristo-
Miners are rather
enerally in apart -
t, perhaps, about
it is usual to have
ouse dinner," when
bers put clown their
order to make up a
he cuisine and men -
are as perfect as
ite taste can com-
h the exception of
tions, ;which only -a
•
rendered' s me not -
• The custom has
st Cesirable advan-
7ot only is the pri-
club Members left at
ins ant address is
se ret—to th.e hall
is violable if for
be.
areeither political,
, lit aary or only so -
e a e just about one
h aee rather fashion-
delall the priocipal
he entratice fee to
rom $10 to $300, and
tion is from $10 to
ristocratic and- elite
arlton, conservative;
around hem have come to me for
money, but I tell 'em to go to work, for
there is a heap more moneyin it than in
any offieel know of."—Christian Union.
the Reform, libe al; the Army and
f Her Majesty's mil -
naval service; the
tlemen distinguished
rs or illustrious in
the university forthe
of the members and
and Cambridge and
ite's and Brookes' are
e confined to the no -
ho, on other grounds
• can claim to be the
,INavy, for officers
litary and. in
Athenaeum, for ge
in the World of le
some walk of life;
more i" donnish"
.1
alumni of Oxforc
universities. liit,
social clubs, and
bility and those
than those of ran
peers of the no le barn. . The reef -
stake club is larg y made up of the bet-
ter. cless of actor ; critics and journal-
isti. ,The Savage is of all sorts. It is a '
free -and -easy chi having among its
1
enembers unkno a actors, theatrical
'managers, dram tic critics and Bo-
hemians. The el bs are thrown open in
the afternoon, a ywliere from 12 to 3
o'cloek, aud close anywhere from 12 to 3
o'clock the next outing. They are at
the height of their life and conversa-
tion, of their comfort and luxury about
midnight, when the play is over, and
A Famous Preacher.
Hon. Henry C. Robinson, of this city,
tells this of the famous preacher, Dr.'
Joel Hawes "One day he came into
my office and said, 'Henry, a man was
in my study this morning, and right
under my own roof told me I hadn't
preached the Gospel for forty years!
What would you have done if you had
been in my slace ?" I said that I Would
ha,ve kieke him out of doors. The
good old-doetor--a man of peace in, all
respects—looked. at me with a queer ex-
pression for a moment, and then re-
marked thoughtfully, I wish you'd
been there? Henry !'
Catarrh—a New Treatment.
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 cured
-of this stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it is remembered that na five per
cent„ of patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while the
patent medicines and other advertised cures
never record a cure at all. Starting with the
claim now generally believed by the most -scien-
tific men that the disease is due to the presence
of living parasites in, the•Aissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his cure tetheir extermination—
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prac-
tically cured, and the:permanency is unquestion-
td, as cures effected by 'OM four years ago are
cures still. No one else. has ever attempted to
cure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is simple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and pennanent cure,
the majority of cases being cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose :stain') for their
treatise on Catarrh.—Montreal Star, November
17, 1882 882-52
•
before the gentle
their homes or
Letter to the M.
en wend their way to
.eirlodgings.—London
eapolis Tribune.
A Fe
Sari Nicolas Is
about the Bay o
fornia„. Here fo
the Lost We
The story, as
" Democrat " by
pendent, is a str
Alaska Indians
ialand by the G
Indian woman went ashore for her
child, and was 1 ft 'behind. No attempt
was made to escue her, but sixteen
years later a cas visitor to the island
diseovered foot rints of a woman and
evidences of he - life. She could not,
however, be dis overed then or in the
fa/lowing year. "The Catholic fathers
of the Old M ssion,' the foremost in
ale, Crusoe.
and is one of a cluster
Santa Barbara, Cali -
eighteen years lived
an of San Nicolas."
told in the Rochester
a San Francisco corres-
nge one. In 1835 ;the
rere remo-ved from 'the
rn
vernent. One " white
meeemones•iieseemp
c 7-71 p7.? t.r,„jrp
k.:Is
- .
Popularity at home is .not always th.e best
test of merit, but we point la:Lately to um lart
that ,no other . medicine has najm for itok.af
Such Universal approbation in its own eity,
Ittifle, and country, and among -all people, Lt3
er's Sarsaparilla.
N30100 iO NNIS
some and clapped my eye over things I
-thought 1 saw chances, if only they
were worked right. I ,have a fancy I
have a natural gift for knowing achance
as soon as I see it. I got this idea all
at once when I saw so nfany ways and
things; so many persons selling every-
thing and so many buying. I had about
$15, and with it I concluded to start.
I had looked around the market, where
more money is spent in a -day than in
my town in a. whole year. -Why can't I •
have some of it ? thought I. Well, I
launched out $4 for Florida oranges and
50 cents more for a ha.sket. That day I
sold half the oranges, and had. my money
back. How I ''did work, though!—
went everywhere, into the houses and
stores, aid, somehow, people bought
willingly. Maybe it was because I was
so earnest about it. The third du I
had all the oranges sold, with nearly $5 im
profit n y pockets. Better'n office, I
began to think. While I was lOoking
around for another chance the dealer
from whom I had bought offered me two
other boxes, the last of a lot, for $5.50 ;
nice oranges, too. I knew at once what
I could (12 with them. The next morn-
ing I sold them for $4 a box, $2.50, pro-
fit, without breaking bulk. I had never
before made money so fast in all my
life. I kept on for two weeks, and I
couldn't be hired to take the office I was
after. I began to think how well I
could fix myself right here in Washing-
ton, with my little wife and baby and
the boy, who by rights ought to be
going to school. You don't want to
hear it all. It's but two months and
two days since I came, and I have got
$80, and everything paid up. What's
better, there are a couple of dealers in
the market who say they will back me
for anything in reason I want to do.
I'm thinking I'll keep on the line I've
been going for the present. I see so
many chances that sometimes I don't
know which to take. I wonder anybody
that can work wants an office here.
every ,good wor
reward to any o
-- lost woman, an
hi 1853 to disco
whom there wa
whom. the worl
ginning to ta
tracks of the W
101eionged to ve
hke these that
and work, offered a
e who woeld find the
a third effort was made
er the prodigal about
such a mystery, and in
of this coast was be-
e an interest. Fresh
man were found. They
small feet, and were
were semi in the first
3
11
0
1
F
X•
0
`3NIM1 °IlNIMNM I
oNlcrIIna
•• •
Tit
known ;Massachusetts Druggists should be of
intereiSt to every sufferer
Eieit years ago ,
RH UMA Itheumatlsro, so se-
' bad an attack . uf
vere hat I could not move from the bed, or
dress without :help. I tried several reme-
dies ithout Imuch if any relief, until I took
AYE 'S SARSAPARILLA, by the use of two
bottl s of which I was completely cured.
Have sold large quantities of your SARSA-
PARI LA, alld.it still retains its wonderful
po .0 arity. The trimly notable cures it has
e ea ed in t iis vicinity convince me that it
th best bl od medi, eine er .r113.ffileArendittios.t„h*
pubVo.
Elver St., 1uok1aiid, *am, May 13, 1882.
rr letter from one of. our best-
SMT
R EUM
GEORCIE ANDREWS,
overseer in the Lowell
I Carpet Corporation,
was for over enty years before his removal
to LOwell a1iicted with Salt Rheum in its
worst form. Its Ulcerations actually covered
more than half ,tIte surface of his body and
limbs. Ile was entirely cured by AYER'S
SARSAPARILLA. SOO CertiliCatO III Ayer'S
for 1883.
PREPARED BY
Dr J.C.Ayer&co.,Lowell,Mass„
Bo by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 55.
EGMONDVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
In
and
returning thanks to our numerous friends
patrons for the very liberal support we
hav raceived during the past three years, wse
iz)
beg to announce that, having during the at
seas n greatly enlarged our mi 1, and also added
to o r power and machinery, we are now better
that ever prepared to attend to the wants of
our1 customets promptly, and with the best
;
. ;
faction to them. Special attention paid to
sati
crop. BALM
[Restores gia,yrt
hair, to its ria-cf
ural color, e•-A!'f'•
;neves Danclrriff,
stops the hail
from falling cid,
increase e' itt
,groverth,
nolisoil the skin.
As a hair dteS.-
' sing, it has no
Guar-
anteedharrnles;.
GRISTING and CHOPPING.
Farmer's can have their Wheat ground o
changed without delay.
Invites E
Which is very
ex -
THE
Will be opened
the ladies will s
yery One t
1 News
complete, in every d
TERIALS, PRI
MILLINE
for inspection on a
ee the best display of
vited to come arid examine. Prices
Flour Bran and Shiprts
Constantly on hand, of, aa quality equalled by
few and excelled by no mill in the Dominion, at
lowest prices—quality considered.
Having also added to the power of our
,•
W. I -a
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
J. :A
UGHLIN
Inspect -his Stock of
ri Goods,
partment. Special value in DRESS MA -4
TS and OINGHAMS.
6EPAF?TIVIENT
d after THURSDAY, the 9th inst. when
novelties we have ever shown. All are in -
ill be found right.
LOUGHLIN Whitney's Block Seaforth.
CUSTOM SAWING
At any time—winter or summer. Highest price
pad for LOGS delivered at Egmondville or
Br
ucefielcU
17'114 & •MUSTARD,
EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER_ MILLS.
lexander L. Gibson
..••••••••......••••••••••
B igs to announce to the public that he has com-
menced to operate the
ROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
nd that he will be prepared to give good val
in
CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
• PLAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in
a
P:ji 10.... i....,
4 ' '
re, co rni • 1
cl) I w " 5
cr, l'al ;
(1) 1-3 Ca
Pa,...,......_ -
II 0 •
CD v a,
Pa o .4
0
0 1-a '1
'.C.' 2'7
0 CD th
'.1
Pa co
CD
CD Fs° -as
th es eo
O 0
C) iz
1:i C
04 /ttg2 ri"
u •-• 0 •
O 0
rc't
TOCKING YARNS.
custom Carding, Spinning and Pulling
Promptly Attended to,
t-4
Huron and Bruce Loan and:
Investment COmpany.
This Company was organized on the 18th 0-1
April la.st, and is now in meth e operation, and la
prepared to receive applicatirsatefohrigotahnsanoegtagnoosbe ..
,
Foffa4:;teogbigoirrriolYw.ers greater f •llities for getting
had from outside or foreign C
their loans executed with di
This Company being a lefena.Irpledainnitosesti,tlittaihonew,uh;
days and weeks are often req
I -
laaWliben Title and Security are satisafnadctenryties, boa::
day aphpasli be
rowers may obtain their mooey froth this
papnyueonatCosh
catein°11p.aid to confining Bel,
icilitoorrts gtregsepeutrochastbeeidowifesstecruaritetsy.
approved of. j
byAthSea,s8PanigapBanayn.k DepoBranch sitvto; hv,e'lls111°brte lYpa°11"d tinted .
Highest Current luttes on their deposits.
The Company's offices are on the corner 4
Market Square and North Street,- in the %Rain
adjoining the Dry Goods Stors of J. C. Detior
Co. .
DIRECT91S :
JoSEPII WILLIAMS, President.
W. J. R. Ilmains, Vice-Pzesident.
si
s nile R.RIY.FLGeniAlteeTewIlE.
s.jain
War. M. GaAs', Seaforh.
J. M. ROBERTS, Dunga mon.
Jona atanaoa, Goderich.
F. H . JO.RDANB.C0n olus 'E.
CL.
0
HAM rrII13V
,
Parties from a distanceavill, as far as possible,
ave their ROLLS HOME WITH :THEM, and as
e has put the Mill into Geed Working Order
nd employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is Warranted. -
EMEM ER THE WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
ars•
Prepared by'"
Harkness & Co.
London, Ont.
Sold by all Druggisti
and Patent liedicini
Dealers.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
ISSOLUTION. OF PARTN RSHIP.—Notice
is hereby given that the arthership here-
tofore existing between us the undersigned as
Blacksmiths and . Plow Manuficturers, in the
town of Seaforth, under the' style and firm of
Munro & Hogan,was this day dissolved by Mutual
consent i Dated this 18th day of April, A. D.
1885. Witness, J. M. BEST; Barrister, 'arc. Sea -
forth.
MALCOLM MUNRO.
DENIS HOGAN.
The undersigned begs to inform the customers
of thelate firm andthe public in general, that°
he will continue the business of Blacksmith ,and
Plow Manufacturer in the oldstand, lately oc-
cupied by Munro & Hogan. He wishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks the liberal patronage of
his numerous customers in the past, and trusts
with care, attention and first class work, to
merit the continuance of such patronage in the
future. Horse shoeing a specialty. D. HOGAN..
N. B.—All accounts due the late firm must be
settled at once. 908
ROYAL MAI
A. ST ONCI-,
GREAT T•EDUCTIO
Cabin rrtes from H lifax to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry, $50, $63, and $73, according to position
of stater° m. Children under 12 years, Italf fate;
under 1, fee. Servants in Cabin, $50. 1nter-
mediate, • Steerag , $13. From Liverpool or
Londonde, ry to Halif x : Cabin, $63, $78.75 and
594.50; Intermediate,1 ESN Steerage, $13. Re-
turn Tick ts from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool nd back to Halifax: Cabin, $100, $126
and $143; Intermediate, $70; Steerage, $26.
Money oaned and Real Estate Bought
and Sold as Usual.
MUSICAL. INST UMENt MPORIUM,
SEAFO TH, ONTARIO..
-
SCOTT BROS., PROPRIETORS.
T i ---LB DTI 13 AWE PiAt's_1•T
Read the following testimonia
day: "The Upright Pianos of M
"endorsement, as a deoided succes
"sympathetic quality, can not be
"and are equally beautiful in thei
"
appearance.—THEODORE T
STEAMSHIPS.
ea,forth, Agent.
IN PASSAGE RATES.
by one of the b
ssrs Dunham d
: They develop
sirpassed by the
musical q-ualitie
OMAS.
EXCEL
IOR OR
-
st musicians of the present
serve, as well an emphatic
a; tone, which in power and
ow exh3ting Upright Pianos,
as well as in their exterior
ANS.
This celebrated Organ has al -ays received the highest award whereVer
.•
shown, taking first prize at the N rthern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
Among other rgans shown at this show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Kilgour,
Hamilton'; K Call and. see us before buying. Old instru-
ments taken
to at once.
INSURANCE.
I repres nt several of the best Insurance Com-
panies in the world.
dirOffiq—Market Street, Seaforth.
862 A.
STRONG.
MARRIA E LICENSES
's11ED ter
THE HuRONAP041TOR OFFICE,
8E4E" ort, 13,. ONTARIO.
NO WITNESiiiER REQUIRED
rus, Woodstock, &c
t their full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended
a
SOLICITORS :
CAMERON, HOLT CAMERON-
HORACE HORTON,
5IANAO R.
90
Goderich, May 7th, 1885.
N. B.—Small Instruments
certinas, &O., Oil hand; also a goo
All kinds of Thstruction Books. S
and Outline Embroideries.
SELAPQITI
RESTA U RA NI
Mrs. Smith wishes to inform the people a
Seaforth and vicinity, that she has enlarged kaa
Confectione ry business aiid has refitted he
parlors regardless of expenke.
She keeps Green Fruit of all kinds on band.
She keeps Tobancos and Cigars of the best
brands,
She keeps the best Restaurant in the County,
She keeps lee Cream which can be had in any
style required.
She pays every attention to Customers.
She Bells on very reasonable terms.
Remember the place. First door North of
Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Main Street,
MRS. SMITH.
SCOTT BROTHERS.
such as violins, Guitars, Accorcleons, Con -
assortment of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
AMPING Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
ONITRAL GROCERY.
L MLA. & FAIRLEY,
,PR
PRIETORS.
SEED EPARTME T.-
1
We are, now prepared to suppliy our custome
good clean CLOVER and TIMOTEIY SEED, OA
experience ii the seed business, we cai guarantee
tion. Inspe tion of our stock soli ite . Seed st
Exeosfron 0 ce.
Removed 1
!Removed 1
C4- EFW -i 1\1"
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed kt•
new premises immediately 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.
• 10 -Remember the place, between Henderson'
Harness Shop, and 31cIntan•e's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING,
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
and the public generally with_
S, PEAS, etc. From our long
bo give our customers satisfae-
re on John street, in the old.
GROCE Y DEPART ENT.—
A fullstick of TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, CANNED GOODS, PICKLES
in bulk and ottles, SAUCES, tc. 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
Priund. Sat sfaction guaranteeda every instance. &agars range from 12 to 20
pounds for $ Give us a call.
CROCkEEY AND LASSWARE.—
A large atock of CHINA TE SETS, Printed and Decorated TEA SETS,
White Granite TEA SETS. A hoice lot of Breakfast and Dinner Sets, Glass-
ware in abundance, stock large and prices low. Odd lines 1 Crockery and
Glassware selling of at cost, to ri ake room for' direct spring iniportations.
1
1
Highest price paid for Clo er Seed, Timothy Seed, Oats', Peas and Barley.
Also for Butter mid Eggs.
Lai
law & Fair -ley, Seaforth.
•
SEEDS.
O.
Seeds
EEDS SEEDS.
WILL ON, EAFORTH,
DEALER IN.
—TO CALL AT THE
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCH001.4 SEAFORTHI
And see oUr stock of
I' IT --VST-
ViThich have been made especially for this county.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it lathe
best in the market, Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
la all kin s for F eld. and Ga:rden.
.1 -I
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last loner
than any other maciairte made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to Le.
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Milk,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notiee
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractos and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
te-Also Agent for tie Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A lull line of repairs ewe
stantly on hand.
Seed Wheat, Peas, Oats, Si -Rowed Barley, Two -Rowed Barley, and Blaek
Barley; Reli. Clover, Alsike Clo er, White Dut4i Clover, cal Mammoth Clover;
Timothy Oechard Grass, Kent cky Blue Gras Red Top Rye Grass, and all
kinds of pture Grasses. T nip, Mangold and Carrot Seeds of all kinds.
wer Seeds all sold cheap for cash at
Every varie
of Itirdeniand Fl
Os C. wiL
SPIVS, Main Street, Seaforth.
THOM
FARMERS' B
1J9)C3F.
Bir,IKERS
SEAFORTH,
Onlice—First
of Comraerei
Notes discounted, an
ness done.
Remittence to and e llections made in Man
toba.
Busineas done throu h Bank of Montreal.'
A limited amount of Money reaeived on depeed
S HENDRY..
NKINO HOUSE.
e) CO.
BROKERS,
ONT.
Door NORTH
HoteL
general banking but
Money to loann on real estate at best rates.
S. C. M'CAOCHEY WM. LOCAL
P. S.—S. G. McCau hey will attend to 0011*-
veyane,e in all its bzuches, lending money on
real estate, buying at4 selling farms, houses, ke.
SEAFORTH LANING MILL
SASH„ DOOR AND BLIRD FACTOR
be-t—sleave
tendedrpREoutssoucbuhsesitonnilbne:rinnefeoretohmemliebtonecratirgpakbthiusrosninnageemane
Seaforth, neeo
rtihilland truststhet at he may be favored wi
a
me
Parties intending .
DRY PINE LUMBER,
build would do well to er/ e
large stock of all kinds of _
ntinue to keep on hand
him a call, as he will
SASHES, DOORS,
thRosee BLINDS & MOULDINGS,
,
who
so may
3nfir fad%erSontRINtIlionif GrgiwiLvithEng8thIsatisface7pant :0U:ill'
as none but first-class workmen are employed.
Paiticular attention paid to Custom Planing-
,
201 JOU" H. BROADVOOTi
D. S. OAMPBE
pROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and CI.
Engineer. Orders by mail promptly
tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
iTuNE 12, Th85..
News Xotes
—The London police h
formed that two. dynam
arrived in England and
favorable opportunity to ea
nefarious design.
—Hon. Messrs. Hocking
General, and Gillard, Collec
of Jamaica, two members of
:Royal Commission,arrivad
other day. Their objectie to
Government in regard to
eiprocity between Canada a
island.
—A dwelling house in Lis
by Mr. Peter Lille() and 0
family nartied
the other night • SOITIO
the occupants were aware
and but for their be.
from sleep .v.Then the- smoke
into their room, they in all
would have perished in
They had a narrow escape
lives and lost nearly all that
house.
—On the morning of th
Mr. Joseph Iredale, of r
sustained severe injpries
at his s,aw mill on the 15th
over to join the great nraJ
doctors who attended him
hope of his ultimate recove
shock inflicted to his nertrot
the terrible mutilation of
the cir6ular saw, but on
ing lock-jaw set in, resulting
Wednesday morning. Dec
old settler in the locality an
dustrious man. He was
year.
—The Beacon says eery
an increase in the inimbe
seen about the railway pr
Wednesday no less than nn
:on *the station platform
waiting a chance for a free r
a, tough looking customer—
out ,of a box ear en an iinra
where he had concealed him
to the cells. Two managed
the train in spite of the vigil
/officials, and the others left t
by, a cheap conveyance of
Shoe -leather to wit.
—The storm of Sunday 24
long be remembered as the
that ever passed over the
Logan. It came on sudden
rain poured down in such
ane would iniagine thatthe v
of heaven were thrown wide
thunder roared and. shook
like an earthquake, and th
flashed almost without inte
fully half an hour. On the
gen, Mr. John Thompson's
barn was struck and Itarned,
contents, and a man who
the time was killed. Dec
w aa just 21 years of age,
. Thompson took from the or
ten years ago, with Mr. Th
two of his sons, were lying
top of a lot of hay. The ligh
ed the barn through a sky -1
the hay on fire. Mr. Thom
up and called to the man to
extinguish the flames, but f
he was dead. MT Thorapsot
thought, smothered the fire
diately looked after the /
still living, but unconscious.
him to the house where he
minutes. Looking out he
the fire had again started,
was in flames. Its eonten
hay and grain, with a hors
and seven :pigs, • were des
total loss is estimated at $4,
for $1,600.
.•
Romance of an Baer
It has alway's been thougl
of aorn have an even imp
and that one with -an odd nu
would be an impossibility.
times this question was diee
negro in Kentucky claimed
seen ears of that kind. Hi.
him he would give him his
—freedom for an ear with
ber of rows. . This was
spring, but in the fall, duti
ering time, the negro came
rows. He get his free pap
time afterwards the old ne,
in roasting -ear time he t
'knife, cut out the one
bound the ear together, am
where to find it when gr
came.
The Man Who 0
Wife.--
-
A native of Kettle, in F
nuptial knot was being t
monished to love and ho
Thinking the clergyman
forgetful—he reminded'hin
ed OIlliSSi011---4 Ay, an "ob
honor, and obey, ye ken
however, was not taken, a
_ seriously discomposed in
Some years after, while th
ter was riding through the
man who had been so dete
henpecked stopped him, ad
in the following remarka
D'ye mind, sir, yon d
married me, and when I Ar
vowing to obey my wife
may now see that I was
Whether ye wad or no,
my wife; and, behold,
' only Man that has a two-st
the hale to-wa ?"
Second Thoughts
Campbell, the dominie
watching a carpenter malt
his house. The carpen
" Maggie Lauder as he
worked in time to the
tiers," said the dominie
you no' whistle a inair s
tune while ye're at work ?"
minister, if it be your will
it," and he ifiunediattly
tune to the Dead March
planing in tune to the
worthy dominie looked
minutes In silence, and
"Saunders, I ha'e anither
till ye. Did the guidwife
day's work or by the job ?"
wark was our agreein
"Then on the -whole, Sa
ye may as vveel gae back
'Bonnie Maggie Lauder'.'"
The Dude at the 0
A rich yotmg man of th
Of dress and impertinenc
charity fair. At one of th
young lady noted for her
dude hung around" tit
but bought nothing. At
lady asked, " Will you
fortunately, what I wish- t
for sale," " Whe.t is itr
Whatever it is,