The Huron Expositor, 1885-06-26, Page 6.....••••••-.
THE HURON. EXPOS rroR.
8. idger3r Flas Her Say.
" Vets,' said old Mrs. Widgery, giv-
ig her kaitting-needles rather an un-
necessary, click in her excitement, and
thereby droppiug a stitch which she had
to stop to take up before she could ro-
1 i
than eight or nine hours sleep. , Don't
sleep in the same under garment you
*ear during the day. Don't toast your
feet by- the fire, but try1Sun1ight friction
inste.ade Don't try to keep up on. coffee
and alcohol when you ought ' to go to
is bed. Don't eat snow t queue+ thirst :
ceed further-" yes, the whole world
it brings on inflammation of the throat.
just gone eraey, in my opinion. It ain't
crazy qui es alone, I can tell you, its
everything. There ain't nothin' done
accordin` to rule any more - there ain't
no system-nothilehstraight'and orderly
and aegniar-like-anywheres. Why,
-when we was young, and was inakin' a
patchwork quilt, you know, we had a
pattern, end. a design --squares, or stars,
or somethin't-and'twe knew beforehand
how it w
was oin
just how
dd come out, aid just how it
te took. But now it's nothin'
but iem1 bits of scraps, odds and ends,
.1 of silk or satih or*velvet-all shapes, all
sites, all tifdors, first one tacked on and
then another, Int or miss, hilter-ekilter,
just as _they happen to come. Makes
kind of a pretty showin', too -1 don't
deny that f but supposin' the Almighty
had made the world that fashion- just
throwed things together, and let 'ern
take their chance, and come as they
would -what kind of a world would we
haere had then? Wouldn't there have
been pretty works if a man's nose hadn't
been put quite M the middle of his face,
but a littlograin more to the right than
to the left, or viey versy ; and if one eye
had been tot a littIe higher then the
other, or itme black and one blue may
be, and evarything else accordin'? But,
declare few it, it weuldn't have looked
much wore to me, or more one-sided,
than it doesto see a girl's overskirt run-
LIM' clear down to a pleat in one place,
and hitcheld and bundled up so ridicer-
lous in another; or her dress made up of
ao many different sorts of stuff that you
can't tell tfrhich is dress and. which is
trimmin'? But, it's all of a piece, with
the rest of their fixin'S from top to toe,
and a girl uoMaclays certainly does make
a, regular
'
y -away of herself, and noth-
inelse
th her hair all in sueh a mass
and time as was never seen except on a
'crazy Jane ' when I was young.
"Howe er, girls win be girls, and
what cauF you expect? But wouldn't
you think married women whidel be
More Sensi le ! There's. my Maria, now,
that I brm ght up myself, jUst as bad as
any of 'ern, Why, I. didn't half feel as
if I wee in a house all the while I was
there, it was all so different from any -
airier 1 was used to. Where there
ought ta have been (loots there was
mostly themgreat heavy curtains-
' Porter' 0.1nethinig-, they call 'ern
French, I elms& And the ceilin's was
all the colors of the rainbow and lots of
furniture I didn't even know the name
on andrioltwo chairs alike hardly, and
loaintglasses hung cornerways instead
of straightlup and down, and everybody
dainkire out of a diferent =pant' saucer,
.and ---oh, 1 can't begin to tell you what
i
-all ! Her parlors was the worst,
-though ; ti em long narr w roorne, you
'know, that they have in cities -dark as
pitch, too, hud nothin' s( t back straight
.and orderly', but just sta din' right out
L n the way so that er u couldn't git
through hardly, to say nothin' of the
pesky rugs that I was always a-stumb-
' over to the aetual Fla of life and
Limb. And then all the ornaments, and
the ' brickerback 'they tell a,bout, around
everywhere -1 was ahnost afraid to stir
for fear I should make an unlucky move
with my elbow, and knock scene hijous
little image, off from somewhere, or ketch
my skirt against somethin' else stood up
just where you'd least expect it, and
have anoth r smash-up. But, dear me !
dear me ! NV )11't the care of them rooms
enough to t ke the flesh off from any
woman ? lj used. to think that city
la,dies didn.jt hat -e nothin' in the world
to do, but ' ve changed my mind some,
1 can ten you. As sure as I set here
I'd rather do all my Ntrork-ss ash. and
tron and bake all in one clay -than to
worry through one of Maria's sweepin'
days when the parlors hare to have a
regular oterhaedint You'd t 'think
cert'in theyINI'as Tri0Vill't or takin' the
house dow4lor somethin' as bad. Maria
has to see Wit all, and do all the dustin'
_herself, for She doesn't trust a girl with
the handlin' of any of them precious
jiincracks. ' Besides, the _girl wouldn't
git through before night, if she
was left ti, do it all alone. Maria's
. dreadful nide and particular, too -shows
her bringini up there if nom -here else -
and she sp4s the rea.st bit of dust any
time, and gees for it as quick as a cat
after a mouse. Her husband, he runs
her about it dreadful, and says he's goin'
to have hea pieta' took with a feather
duster in her hand. A man right aeross
th,e street from them said somethin'
worse than that, though. If his wife
dies before he does he declares he'll put
a duster alongside of her in. her coffin,
for she woUldn't look nathal no other
way. But 'what can a _woman do with
; such a house on her hands! Upstairs
rooms ain't, much better than them down
below. 'That man,' Maria says, 'is al-
wa.sai bringin' home kniakknackery of
, some kind,' and when the parlors over-
flow, some thhigs have to be toted off
' up above, tit every room isjust chuck
full. Marie had tried to weed out mine
a little befcire she put me into it, she
said, for fear -of accidents, but 1 couldn't
feel at home in it, no wey. There N% -as
so much to be took off of the bed before
it was ready to sleep in that I shut 'em
up in the closet after the first night,
and weuldeft have 'em cm again. I've
made my own bed for oher sixty years
now --ever eince ..I was ten years old,
anyway- eand I wa'n't goin' to give up
to no chainliermaid, I can tell you ; but
I never could have got it together again
her fashion, without help. No, it went
Don't strain your eyes by reading . or
working with insufficient or flickering
light. -Don't use the eyes for reading
or fine work in the twilight or evening
or early morn. Dont weer clime; heavy
fur or rubber caps or hats if your hair is
thin or falls out easily. Don't eat ally -
thing between meals excepting fruits or
a glass of hot, milk if you feel faint.
Don't take some other person's medicine
beca,use you are trouble somewhat as
they were. .
-Romance Reduce tio Figures.
A writer in the St. fJarnes' Cazette
has been making some et rious sta istical
.
inquiries_ into the fiction of the laet year.
lie finds that during thel twelve months
ending the 3Ist of March, 18811, the
,i
staircase has _only six times concealed
the secret passage for which it i was at
one time so famous. With these excep-
tions the staircase has " vatialal been
se where it has .
amely, fee the
e to the'. hero.
nsed for its proper piirp
been introduced at all -
introduction of the herm
Sometimes she topplee on the stair,
'flora frequently she , sttimbles ; but the
glance- in passing is. more frequent still.
On 114 occasions her, hair, • having
escaped from its ribbons', hung in luxu-
riant confusion about 'het neck and
shoulders, and 201 times he has t1 -taught
,1 that he never saw her lex& se be,1utiful.
' What at these times he most des res to
kiss is the hem of her garment. . he al-
lows him to press his lips to .her 4iouth,
eyes, and ears; but from his solitary
confession you gather that it is the hem
he is really after, did she but knot- it.
The -year that has just dosed hap wed-
ded 274 heroines to the men of their
choice, thirty-nine ,ha4e i married the
wrong man, and either Ififty-oee or
sixty-one have died.• The grass has
grown over four of these; in the re-
maining cases it has grown green. The
others have endeill miscellaneouslyit. , • As
compared with the past years the rate'
of mortality is low. When,- some years
ago, these inquiries were first eatered
upon, Consumption was very preval t
in novels, and the hectec flush Asua y
appeared as early as the 'third chapter.
But although there is some heal dis-
ease, our heroines are ': improving in
health, and they marry earlier no iv. It
make
in thia
in five
roine
is a slack week that d'oes not
wives of half a dozen heroines
first sixty pages, and in one case
the lady starts as a wife and a h
simultaneously. In foety-seveni, cases
mothers have been tried, With ver - good
results. They have had 112 children be-
tween them, ranging in ; age from one
calendar Month to eight [years, and he
has rescued seventy-one of these from a
watery grave. Twelve eif the original
husbands of these heroines have perish-
ed in a railway aceident ; three have
been discovered to be bigamists ; seven
have found a note on theldressing room
table that explain„ecl everything 1 and
the remaining tvtenty-five are really
the men she loves, though' she dia. -not
know it at the time. These heroines
promise well for the eoming season.
Widows are coming in again.
Against 372 blondes there have been
190 brunettes -an unusually !large
number. While the health average is
distinctly higher than in former Years,
fragility and delicacy continue merked.
Broad, low brows are in greater favor,
and it is a remarkable circumstan0 that
in seven cases out of ten1 the mouth is
perhaps a little too large. -; In fact, of
these 562 ladies as many as 437 have not
been beautiful in the strict , meaning of
the term. But, with a -very few &Con -
thing irresponsible abo t them ;If and
siderable exceptions, t ey had tome -
this something is usually explained by
pert little noses turned up the thous:
antlth part of an inch. • A good nose is
thus no longer what it was. The some-
thing his also a close connectiou with
dimples, and in the rare eases in which
these are neithea maddening nor be-
witching they intoxicate. Sevenlhun-
,dred and ninety-two ears Jiahe been
shell like, the aernainder may. . There
have been over 1,000 almond -shaped
eyes, of -which 612 have had 'a dreamy
look, and eighty-six have I flashed i lire;
while the latter were flashing eighty-four
heroines drew themselves up. It is re-
markable how these statistics fluctuate.
In 1878 the shell-likeear, which the
.year before had stood as high as 608,
fell to 338, and rose again in 1880. to
714. The right lip Tem 'ins tationary,
ely \Taxi:
been created
d sieriderl had
friend w o is
e, howev r, the
heroine inclines to emb 71point, a she
has done eighty-three times this season,
the foil, of course, has tit suffer, losing
as inuch flesh as the other gainsl It
does not seem probable that the 'lump
but almond eyes are e. tre
able.
Rarely has the heroin
who, being herself tall a
neither a sister nor a
small and plump. Whe
heromewill ever drive her m
'rival from the field, but sh
well at balls, and the best noe
never lost faith in her. Witl
she was a decided favorite ;
re s ender
is doing
lists have
Di kens
he iad a
great time in the Waverley novels, and
Is still much admired in the Emerald
Isle. To give satisfaction at a _ball is
more than might be -hastily supposed,
for the heroines of the past season have
each spent, on an average, five-eighths
of a volume at them. She may look.
pale under the lurid glare of the 1 nips
a bit like home, anyhow, anti Ihn 'so or wear but a simple dress of white ; she
glad to get bat k to in lim'e walls, and may even risk a rival as beautiful as
my elean kitchen floor, and everything herself, but there is one thing she can-
sc.rt ba,ek So orderly out of the way, with not do without She must hasre nely
rounded arms. Four hundred and odd
times thit year she and he have . been
the admiration of the ball -room, and it :
has struek 361 assemblages On seeing
them together that, they are made tor
each other. ,1
:
Why Pat Let It Go.
A well-known Catholic priest, says
the Boston Journal, is the authority for
the following story, which _we attribute
to two of his parishioners: It iS a custom
in the Roman Catholic -churches to take
up a collection at Easter for the benefit
of the elergy, and on their way to church_
Michael said to Patrick, "This haebeen
a hard winter for Inc.; I don't f el as
though I eould afford to put a dollar in
been
the box to -day." . Upon Patrick's advice
Michael concluded that he Would have
his dollar changed and would contribute
five cents in aid of the clergy. When
the box was passed around .Michael eput
hishand in his pocket arid ta.king out a
coin dropped it into the bete. Says
the sun thehinief in at the winders, and
the cat a, purriffr, and 11 a-settin down so
quiet after my work is done,. and noth-
in' to molest or make afraid,' as the
Seripture eeys so beautiful. Yes," with
'a long sigh of contentment and relief,
I'm so glad and thankful r'
How to Keep Well and Live
Long.
Dont Ache) in, a draught Don't go
to bed with cold feet. Don't stand over
hot air registers. Don*t eat what you
do not need., just to save it. Don't try
to get cool to quick after exercising.
Dont sleep with insecure false teeth in
your mouth. Dont start the day's work
without a eood breakfast. Don't sleep
in a room without ventilation of some
kbad. Don't atufl a cold leet you be
next obliged to staive a fever. Don't
try to get along without flannel under-
clothing in winter. Dont use your
voice fox- loud. speaking or singing when
kohl -se. Don't try to get along with less
e ,)
Patrick, "Michael, 1 what is that you
rout iito the box ?" " Five .eents," said
Mich. el. "I tell you it was a quart r,"
said Patrick; but .Michael would not be
convinced until he had counted thei
change he had received from Patrick for
his d liar bill, and on discovering his
error Iattemptecl to stop the man with
the bpx, but he had proceeded sc far
down the aisle that Michael abandoned
the ptoject and exclaimed in a tone that
walh ard by many of the congregation
(ine u ing the pastor), "Never m ncl,
Pat, it's all for the honor of God ; lave
it go fo the divil.
at is His Look Out.
Mr. Brown's pretty waitress got n ar-
,
ried te other day. .•
d I hear you are going to 4us
tralia with your ,husband, Kitty?" 4ai,.
the xluistress. Are You not afraidl of
such a long, dangerolls voyage ?"
" Well, ma'am," said Kitty, "that
his look out I ,belong to him now, au'
,
if anything happens to me sure it'll be
his loks and not mine."
• ,
Catarrh—a Ne* Treatment.
,
Perhaps the most extraordinary success" that
has been achieved in modern .medicine has b en
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Cata rh.
Out pf 2,000 patients treated during the past six
months, fully ninety per elmt, have been du ed
of this stubborn malady. This is none the Icss
startling when it is remembered that no . five per
'cent. of patients ;presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while he
patent medicines and other advertised cu es
never iecord a cure at 'all.. Starting- with he
claim now generally believed by the .most sei n -
title Ian that the disease is due to the presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his cure to their extermination-
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prac-
tically cured, and the pernianencY is unquestion-
td, as Ores effected by. him four' years ago are.
cures sljilI. No one olse has ever ttempted ,to
cure atarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The' application
of the r medy is simple, and can be -done at
home, and the present season of the year is t e
most favorable for a speedy and permanent euro,
the majority of cases being cured at one-tre t -
mut. Sufferers should correspond with Mess
A: Ili DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, Wet.
Toronto, .Canada, and enclose stamp for th ir
treatise on Catarrh. -Montreal Star, NoveinLer
17, 1882 '. 882-52
•
•
0
• Ali Old_ Solder's
EXPERIENCE.
cn
0 mu
0
0 0
St°
O 0
2
0
0 11
1-1
1.
3
Ito
2
0
'H1UIOIY3S, 11331I1S
319VNOSV3S • 11V
`SlIVN.133.1.13 NVO133WV
`S11d�1 1f10 1V3ILLNOW 1.938
`3NI. 1 JNIONI9
VON •
H'Iff:ATI3Ril(BNAEL;:i
ateateetf-
fttesItteres.gtee:f.
lair to its na.-
eiral color, re-
:uo:ves Dandruff,
htops the' hail
from falling out,
increases its
growth, and veill
riot soil the shin,
- As p heir dres
• it • has no
sup -e ior. Guar-
• dharmlesa•
. Prepared b;
Harkness & Co.
_.London, Ont.
Druggist;
Medieint
Doalers.
Calvert, Taint
may, 3, 188'2.
"1 wish to express my appreCiation of the
valuable qualities of
A.yer's Cherry Pectoral
is a 'cough remedy.
"While with Churchill's Briny, Stat before
the battle of Vicksburg, is contracted' a se-
vere cold, whlch terminated id a dangerous
cough. I found no relief tlfl on OW march
we came to a country store, where, On asking
forsome remedy, I was urged to try AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL.
"1 did so, and was rapidly Cured. Sines
then 1 hare kept the PECTORAL conitantly by
me, for family use, and I have fotmd it to be
an invaluable remedy for throat and lung
dIcasea.- J.' W. WHAT Y."
Thousands of testiMonials certify t the
prompt cure of 'all broncblil and lung
affections, by the use of ATER/SI CHERRY
PECTORAL. Being very -palatable, the young-
est-ohildren take jt readily. 1
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&co.,Lovion,mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
EGMONDVILLE:
LLER M
J .
nvites E
Which is very c
THE
Will be opened f
the ladies will se
vited to come am
J. Mc
J13. 2-6, 1885.
amatqwwwww"'""."'"'"anagm&.
McLOUGHLIN
ry One to Inspect his Stock
Nev‘.! Spring Goods,
mplete, in every departinent
. -
-TERIAL'S, PRINTS and GINGHAMS.
Special valne in DRESS MA -
MILLINERY bEPARTMENT
r inspection on and after THURSDAY, the 9th inst., when
the best edisplay of novelties we have ever shown. All art in -
examine. Prices evil' be found right.
OUGELpT, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
MUSIC L. INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
SCOTT BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.
'I
TPIE AM PPT..A.INT 0
Read the fol owing testimonial by one of the best musieians of the present
i lit Pianos of Messrs -Dunham deserve, as, well an emphatic
clay " The Up
"endorsement,
"sympathetic qu
"and are equally
44 appearance. -
a decided,success. They develop a tone, Which in power and
lity, can not be surpassed by the now existing Upright Pianos,
beautiful in their musical qualities as well as in their exterior
HEODORE THOMAS.
In returning thanks to our numerous friends
. This Mehra,
and patrons for the very • liberal support we shown, taking fir
'have received during ,.the past three i years, 7
,
beg to announce that, having duringt the past
_
season greatly enlarged bur mill, and also added
I ,
to our power and machinery, we arnow better
(1)
than ever prepared to attend to t). e wants of
our eustomeis promptly, • and w4h the best
satisfaction to them. Special .attdntion paid to',
GRISTING and 'CH6,PF'ING.
-
Farmers can have their Wheat ground or ex- -
changed without delay.
Flour,Bran arid $horts
.Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled by
ew and excelled by no mill in the Dominion, at
lowest prices -quality considered.
Having arso added to the power of our
S :A- NV 1V1 -14J
WE ARE PREPARED TO
DO
CUSTOM .SAWING
1 ,
ighest price
At any time -winter or sununer.
paid or LOGS delivered at E n ondville or
Brucefield.
KYLE & ftritrSTARD,
EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER
Alexander L. Gipson
Begs to announce te the public that he 'has com-
mences' to operate the .
WROXETER WOOLLEN CTOilY,
And that he will be prepared to Os good val
in
FULL Cie0THS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDING%
WINEYS,
And Varieties in -I
STOCKING Y4R-NS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and 'Pulling
Promptly Attended to.
- Parties from a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THE3I, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is "Vairax4ed.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILL
ALEX. L GIBS.oN,
Proprieto
VETERINARY.
11- C. ,DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Grath=
elf -Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto
Ontario. Calls promptly. attended to night o
dap. Veterinary medicines kept•constant13-
hand. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 0091i
EAFORTH HORSE, INFIRMARY. --Corner of
0 Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, Ont. All 'd s -
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do.mesticated animals, succesgfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elseiibere -on the shortest notice.
Charges inodemte. JA111ES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon. 1'. S. -A large i3tock of Vete
ary 31edieines kept constantly on handl
OF—
ROYAL MAIL STEAMtHI.PS.11
A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agpnt.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE tRATE131
Cabin rates from Halifax to Live al And Lon
donderry, $50, $63, and $73, aecordi ig to positio
of stateroom. Children under 12 yrs, aalf fate
under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. Inte
mediate, $35; Steerage, f03. Front, LiverPool o
-Londonderry to Halifax Cabin, 664, 87
$7
$94.50; Intermediate, $35; -Steerag
turn Tickets from Halifax to .Lon
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cab
and $143; Intermediate, $70; Steera
on
re;
.75 an
3. R
erry or
oo, $12:6
20.
Money Loaned and -Real Estate onglit
and Sold as UsualJ
Immil.••••••
INSURANCE,
I represent several of the best InSitranee Com-
panies in the world. •
inrOffice-Market Street, Seaforth; - .
862 • - At ST ONG.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED AT. I
THE. HURON EXPOSITOR; OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. 1
NO WITNESSES MEI:WIRED
_Among other Or
Hamilton; Karu
'merits taken at t
to at once.
N. E.—s
certina§, &c., on
All kinds of lust
and Outline Emb
EXCELSIOR ORGANS.
d Organ has always received the highest award wherever
t prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
ns shown at this show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph; 1Cilgour,
, Woodstock, &c. Call and see us before buying. Old instru-
eilf full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organs attended
SCOTT BROTHERS.
all Instruments, such as violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Con-
ian.d ; also a good assortment of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
'lotion Books. STAMPING- Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
oideries.
CO
COMING!
,44•44441144%..444
! '
',./ii4141'44.,-.41 •
- w41110.
.•
• a t e •••••• a a at
The lifig ty Monarch of all Big Shows
John
tinite
Unequalled *
excellence. Twe
three separate r
only show comin
living wonders. .
Turks, 14 fanny
1 mammothhtliea
takes place daly-
admit to all-adve
'Doris' Great Intr-Ocean
With the New Monster Show!
exteut, unparalleled in. attractiveness, and unrivaled in general
ve complete mastodon shows united. Three big circuses in
ngs. • Fifty cage menagerie. The greatest, grandest, best and
this season. KR AO, the missing link! greatest feature of all
ne hundred star artists, 50 different acts, 20 leapers, 14 brawny
loWns, 50 cage menagerie, 3 -ring circus, 20 lady equestriennes,
re stage, 8 French bicycle riders. Grand free street parade
t 10 a. m. Cheap excursions on all retreads. One ticket
tised shows.
C3I- 0
G STOOK COMPLETE.
Large Assortment to Choose From.
POPULAR PR CES RULE LOWER ITHAN EVER THIS SEASON.
Everyt ing New, Fresh and Handsome.
J A i IS01\1", 8m.A.F0p,r111-1
SEED
SEEDS. SEEDS.
0. C. •ILLSON, SEAFORTIT,
DEALEIt IN
Seeds of all kinds for Field and Garden.
:!;eed 'Wheat, Peas, Oats, Six -Rowed Barley, Two -Rowed. Barley, and Black
, -
Barbey; Red Om er, Alsike Clover, White Dutch Clover, and Mammoth Clover;
Timothy Orchard -grass, Kentucky Blue GrASS, Red Top Rye Grass, and all
kind., of paeture Grasses. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seeds of all kinds.
Eaery variety of /arden and Flower Seeds all sold cheap for cash at
0 C. WILLSON'S, Main &Net, Seaforth.
Huron and Eltruce Loan and
Invettmeht Cornp?ny. '
velitghn cliosilirptAat'ete'l,V1)th('D'Avnhob:1
This COmpany VW organized on the 18th of
April last, and is new )ign I X::: 01 pillt:Otnnt,:de a:
-prepared to receive a 4pticieratfia0:Siif:804:011getgtflin: .
Farm Sewiri(ir•
°thffrieeihrri tHoIonseb°'jirne ji. ialev- P.ee3u; t e8bgdel I.
ten required to elose up a
hdioaaa3lisf.ra°1131(11°•svielideft0r1e1(°)
When, Title and See eerint3---intaild-c tsoateisof:fletonz, :or:,
rowers may obtain t etitiiriofinl:encienyritlryoannidth.Tiist:8 :re. ,
Pa.ITI/ueoiltdtt-Tt°14ainaPhasPli
iciriorrtgs clalgaregsepsut:chtha: lowest rates.
approsliesdingofs.
A
Bank Br poneohitowrilsl 1),bei Isillob)e-t13;aoiped nte4
by the Company. I)
Highest Current Rule cortsnh aret sii te: erotetle:i otnii seti ItIsee.oirnmeirdinl
The company's oft
Market square and N
adjoining the Dry Code Store of J. C. haler a
CO. -
D1R
JOSEPH WILMA.
' W. .J. R. Hol,m
Snt R J. CART
SIIERIVI1 GIBBON
WM. M. C=RAYi
J. M. ROBERTS,
JOJIN Acur,soN,
P. JORIMX.
J. II. COLBORN
SOL CITORS
CAMERON, 101,T CAMERON.
1.1 RACE. HORTON,
MANAGER,
Goderich, 3Jay fith, 1885. OOP
.CTORS :
8, President.
Vice -President
mom.
•
eaforth,
nungamlon.
Goderieh.
fo17‘111:-.-T
RESTA U RANT.
Mrs. Smith wishe
Seaforth and vicinik
COnfectione ry busi
parlors regardless of
She keeps Green F
She keeps' Tobacc
brands.
She keeps the best
She keeps Ice Crea
style required.
She pays every at
She sells on very r
Remember the p
Reid & Wilson's Ha
to inform the people of
, that she has enlarged her
ess and has refitted her
xpense.
it of all kinds on hand.
s and Cigars of the best
Restaurant in the County.
which can be had in any
ntion to Customers.
onable terms.
ee. First door North of
-are Store, )fain Street.
MRS, SMITH.
I Removed Ij
Removed
G -E0 EWING,
SEArORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has removed to
new -premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, 'eaforth, where he will be
pleased to meet all hh old patrons and as many
new ones as may see rt to favor him with their
patronage.
'Remember the
Iace,ibetween Henderson's
Harness Shop, and 3 cIntyre's Shoe pore, Main
Street, Seaford'.
898
-
FARMERS, IT
EORGE EWING.
WILL PAY YOU
—TO 0 LL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
AR THE—
HIGH SCH sOL, SEAFORTH,
And se our stock of
sTW,
Which have been mad especially for this county.
I have greatly irnproved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel sat!sfed in saying that it is the
best in the market. Dur
LAND.ROLLERS
Are large and heavy,, minting light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN dRUSHERS
Are made from Hard ron, and will last longer
than any other mach' te made. Having special
tools for •recutting ollets, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Speela attention given to le -
pairing Steam Engi les, Saw and Grist rills,
Reapers, Mowers, hreshing Machines, and
all. kinds of xnachiner3 repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rat s.
To Contrac
Bridge Bolts and
Quotations furnished
10: -Also Agent for
Sawyer, Hamilton.
stantly on hand.
TKO.
FARMERS'
BANKERS
SEA,FORT11,
Offtee—Firs
of Commerei
ors and Others. •
astings at lowest rates.
n application.
the Implements of L. D.
full line of repairs eon -
AS HENDRY.
AtsKINC HOUSE.
44tz 00.;
& BROKERS,
- OST.
Door NORTH
1 Hotel.
Notes discounted, a
nese done..
RaBlittenee to and
toba.
Business done throt
A limited umount o
Money to loann on
pd a general banking busl.
°actions made in Mani-
gh Bank of Montreal.
money received on deposit.
cal estate a best rates.
M'CAUCHE
; P. S. -S. G. McCa
veyance in all its b
real estate, buying an
LOCAN.
ghey will 'attend to. Con-
nehes, lending- money on
selling farms, houses, &c.
CANADIAN BA
HEAD OFF
Paid up Capital,
Rest, -
PRESIDENT, 110
• SAFORf
The Seafo' h Brane
receive de its, on w
the most favorable te
Drafts on all the p
Canada, on Great B
H E
K OF COMMERCE.
CE, TORONTO.
$6,000,000.
2,000,000.
• WM. AI IVIANTE.R.
If MANCE
of this Bani continues to
ich interest is allowed on
s. n
cipal towns and cities i
'tain., and o--1 the United
States, bought and so d.
Office -Furst ,door I.:Tli of th Commercia
. H. IRELAND, Manteger.
F. HOLMESTED, So leiter. 639
1:•••
JUNE 26
News 1,4
7 -Mrs. Mary Mebora
tivateit one acre ef gard
,by industry and good n
realizes as much as man
•
50 aeres.
-Dr. Ross has retui
dine, after an abeenm fA
ing which time he wal
surgeon on the hake Si
the Canadian Pacific P
-A youeg lady by t
on the Durham line ik
weeks ago, eaught a
167 pounds 10 ounece.
understand elie has eai
for herself.
-Mies Mary A• nders
the English lakeelistr
presenteiojourning nt L
.an.d spends her days in
ing the momitains- s
beautiful 8beet of watefi
ings in boating.
-The marriage of Pc
Prince Henry of Pfatt.
after all, be such "
was at first intended,
issued orders to Jar
vitations to the we, it,
cake, which is to be:e0i
traordinary in the el.
will weigh *250 pound-.
piece is to be built up f
to repose upon a pedest
member of the royal he
is to be invited .to Prn*
ding.
--The Freneh (over
to suppress the ganglia
Carlo. M. Scleeleher,
the French thmatoriel
has been investigating l
of gambling nt this- fan
written a fetter t4) the
ed to break up the gam
the Government will lei
the criminal enterpri-i
lonte Carlo and whiet
agmeet of French I
Prince of Monaco, wlee
bling establishment at
dares that the Frenel
no jurisdiction over
that he will resist its
with his business.
-Rev. himego Frasei
pastor of the Presbytei
Thomas, left that city
17th inst. ,to take charg
congregation at Ha.milt
-The drowning se
menced, Last Moeda:
two sone of Lorenz'
drowned. while bathing
at Walkerton, a num
school students:were o
Saugeep, when one
named John Erwin, su
and sank to rise no
years old, and an expol
parents live netar
was recovered.
-Mr. J. Sloan o
smallest terrier pup in
is about six and a.half
body, with head and I
portion.
-Mrs. Choatee, the
do and respected farm
while laboring under
mind, last Sunday d
herself across the rail
going at full speed,
over her body, comp
two.
Knox church,
a call to Rev. Alex,
-On Sabbeth eve
Riddell and Mr. C
Shakespeare, were te
the horse got ugly an
ish the buggy with
parties jumped and
bruises, but the bug
of it.
-Mr. Michael
and highly eetfee
towriship of Downaa
of last week, at the
years. He was a Mall'
and occupied a seat ,z
for a number of ye are
-While at lirealefa
ing; Mrs. Hutson„ "
son, Dominime lieee
Thoinae, was etrichan
the afternoon, tilrs.
distinguish between 1
and next day she
The physicians aseri
eestion of the optie
-A few -days atfe.
while walking aim g
ford, s.wallowed a sin
acid with the inteiu
suicide. She was
a doctor close by and
uged, after whieh 'sli
the hospital, he:
hopes of her reeos
The eauee of the net
love, Mr. Chas.
she says, the unree
The statistics of
tion of Baptist ch
year show a mostee
nearly all departme
work. They repo
received by letter he
68 upon experience.
and a net inerease oi
12t per cent., e
closed. There are n
the assoeiation, with
of 3,145. The a
doubled its i»eflilN
since the first
from the churches
touraging in some
ly those frem Jar;
street, Toronto, am
amount raised for
churches during the
Ancien
Rem
The Clinton NOW
literal beeline.
has entirely elisup
place to a better ore
of our readers min
building that stood
the Huron road, ne
which was known
county as "The
In years gone by a
transatted here but
been unused for
property falling in
Elford, he gradual
bers-that formed ti
a few days since wh
once famous buila
now there is uothill
istenee of '1 Bride
spot marked by tT
The hotel was bit
tifty years ab, b
father of the prese
Mitchell, who ca
time, a Ross Rober
in business in C
eessor, 31r. 'Welke