HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-24, Page 6,
TiclE HUP4.0N E,XPOSITOR.
How WOMede. Hail Ho
The different methods women
to stop horse -cars would mak a
reliable index to their individ al
acter. Attitude, gesture, facia. e
pression, ell are pronanneed in
this kind with most of them.
The sevre, long-facedwoman s at the
corner whlle the car is yet far •ff. She
has a deepegrounded belief tha i will
do its best to go by without ta g her
On; and that belief makes her a rimly
nivatchful es a sentinel on d y She
raises her arm almostas soon a e can
distinguish the figure of the dri e, and
with her Awe -finger takes dead] im at
le Her face is written
iivith the workings of her mint a, which
r
is eyes,
at that moment are peculiar y, deter-
mined and energetic. Plain r than
-ords her coantenance Speaks. I says ;
"Tees me by. at your peril."
On some drivers the new and n rvous
ones, this method of calling th ir atten-
tion has shatterine effect. B t the
1
old stager mind it not They a all up
their hors s without moving a i sole of
their face4. The woman who sn mend-
ed them th step, so far as they a Con-
• cerned, might be an angel or emon.
I The idea, that the car will p ss with -
<kit stoppiog is latent in the nr Jo ity of
Women's minds. /This ac for
their extreordinany earnestnes d en-
4agy in acbosting it. This lac f con-
fidence in ihorse-car manageme has a
Cause for its existence, of cours
f Women who make overmi • haste
• esticulate with both arms, m as if
they were signalling a loco 1 ive to
prevent destruction. Anxie even
terror paints their faces with th • lors of
alarme When the car does sto • ey are
O& tain in their even minds tha single.
gesture less on their part w ul have
failed to bring itto a halt. Th; f et that
the drive* is• employed to stop fo pass-
engers is something they woul out as
* wild ani senseless assertion.
Very young and very pre
Who have faith in the potency
. personal- eppearance, pose on
nen and merely—incline the
gracefully toward the drive
that he, as well as all the wori
to serve them. They carry t is
Phere of self-satisfaction into t
where it is felt by the -sever
I
nervous women, who are a re
They sigh as they silently r fi
there are some disagreeable hi
that young lady to find out la
The timid woman, young o
ways has her heart in her mo t
, she orders a car to stop. She fe
she is asserting herself beyon4 t
bounds, and the thought mak
'comfortable. Timid persons
to self-coasciouertess, and for h
her the timid woman can't rid
, of the belief that everybody
at her because she is so self -as
The very stout woman has
time of alb She is nett const
exertions of that kind; and as
merits ace of necessity slo
driver always affects haste
leer feet his impatience, she is
aboard al little oat of temper.
The theatrical woman—p
the begioner, who moves an
being With imaginary foot i
arOund her—bids the car st p
" Halt -there -ye -slaves " gest r
iturpriseS even the horses.
The hemble woman of the
bundle is sometimes pushing
• times heSitathig. She knoi,
reason of her appendages s
unwelcome to conductor and
and thel knowledge makes
defiant, in. proportion to the
• or bitteeness of her nature.
ars.
ploy
very
char -
on of
of
$ I
a
IC
0
omen,
f their
e cor-
head
certain
eager
atnios-
e car,
d the
dy in.
et that
gs- for
on.
lti, al -
when
Is that
e usual
er un-
prone -
life of
✓ mind
looking
tive.
• worst
u ted for
e move-
nd the
makes
t to get
-culealy
has her
ts all
with a
, which
ket and
d SOMe-
that by
e will be
sengers,
shy or
veetness
4
11
'An Oatmeal K
A INI_AN WHO STARTED LIFE W
fAarcox (O.) Cor. Philadelphia.
Ferdinand_ Schumacher is
the oatmeal king." He is
and came to this ,country t
ago. Ile settled in Akron,
he is to -day one of the 1
wealthiest men of the plan
years ago he was poor a
• mouse. 7111 a little wooden
the out 'skirts of the town Iije
the first American oatmeal
kettle. He made it sa,tisfacto
•self, mid obtaining a send
peddled it about town gr t
the people to give it a trial.
it, and e atarted a small fa
all the labor • himself.
prospered. - Oatmeal was a ii
of diet. Fifteen years ago i
possible to obtain an order
•- et the best hotel in Americ
it is to be fouud upon every
table in every civilized land.
small beginning Schumacher
an enormous business. He
a dozen mills, two large g
tors, and several warehouses
• ploys uptvard of a thousand
women.
a
winter the boy
gentlenian to p
He threw up h
did not need a
sides, he could
went to their
him to sell thei
at the first opp
figure, much b
"Send us a
the amount," t
the bill. Bat
coat somehow
Some days
dropped in a
after vest he
The tailor disp
the ;counter an
tie4
"What you
.
oat -meal king,
" As much a
the tailor.
" All right
" The coat
• and he helped
it on his back.
Schumacker
after having
radiant, and fe
bargain. Wh
night he rema
"Veil, I bo
His sons we
mentally tend
thanks. The
tinned:
• "It vas a gr
as much mone
utes as most y
whole day."
The young
mystified until
prevailed upon .1.1e old more so than the -labors of thousands
at. whahave received, the hemage of the
world, and whose name ii "shine as the
stars."
rchase a new o erc
• hands in horr. r. He
new overcoat, aid, be.
ot afford it. T1 e eons
ilor. They ins ructed
father a new Ott:Oat
rtunity and at e small
low its untie' statue.
ill for the differenc in
ey said, "and clot
e want clad to g t a liew
r other."
later Mr. Schi macher
the tailor's to inqaire
had left to be en ed.
eyed a he over oat on
spoke of its goo • qt
ali-
a
•
Ti
1
a
Schumacher is a peculiar
is small, thin and wiry—in f
lar tittle bundle of nerves.
of 50 or more, with a small
heard 'and a high forehead.
an elegant brick nia.nsion
eitreet,; in the city of Akr
stableare fine horses and co
ages, yet for his own use
single horse with an olcl-fasla
ant for it ?" asked the
hurriedly.
• you will give," rephed
11 give you $15."
yours, said the ta lor,
he oat -meal man to place
went out of the store
id the $15, hi face
ling good over his great
n he reached haute that
ked at the table:
ght an overcoat to d y."
e enraptured, and each.
ed the tailor a- vote of
Mr. Schumacher eon-
- • I
at bargain, and. Il made
olrdot coat in five min -
u e fellows make in , a
chumachers were 'deeply
their father continued :
"1 paid $15 for the coat. Ven I got
two squares a
comes up an
laughed and v
feels of the go
$20 for one lik
him mine mig
gave him the
so I'm $5 ahe
The old ma
his sons looke
coat cost $60.,
due the tailor
e •
ay Charlie Boustedt, he
• asks what it cost. I
•uldn't tell him. Sp he
ds and says he'd give me
it. I told him I'd sell
ty quick, and I did. I
oat and got my $20, and
gh, •
laughe4 heartily, while
very sober. The over -
The sons raised the $45
and paid it quietly.
" A Practical Girl..
Helen Bur ettas father was an Jill' ois,
farmer, with E good farm of perhaps
acres, but without any one to share
labors or inherit his estate. He
cordingly •br light up his daug
Helen very much as he would
brought up a boy. She was strong
healthy, very intelligent, and wit
decided tea
very soon
'` judgment
to that of n
the vicinity
years old her father died, and it seemed
necessary that she should carry on the
pla,ce for at
to which
crops wer
her directi
steers,as h
season. S
of steers,
summer, a
the season
$1,066. , Si
on the fa
groun.d," a
should be
the vicinit
200
his
ac -
ter
ave
and
a
for out -door life, and she
ttained a reputation far
' and for knowledge Second'
farmer or -stock-raiser in
• When she was eigheeen
A CART.
es.]
flown as
German,
ty years
o, where
hag and
• Twenty
church
anty 011
prepared
an iron
y to him -
hand -cart
s, asking
hey liked
ry, doing
business
w article
was ina-
f oatmeal
. To -day
breakfast
From the
has built
owns half
ain eleva-
and em -
men and
least a year to 'come, a task
he was -fully equal. , The
accordingly planted under
, and she went out to buy
father usually went at that
e purchased sixty-fivehead
•astueed -them during' the
a. sold them at the 'end of
t a clear profit of exectly
e knew every kin of land
I.
every inch of the
the saying is, and just what
one with it. Every , man in
understood that she was
Dr. Begg and Jen Armour.
1
From the recently pub shed autobiogra-
phy of the late Dr. Beg we find that
while at Dumfries he et Jean Armoua,
Burns' widow. He says—" Mrs. Buans,
or 'Jean,' at the time *hen I saw her,
could not be called 'Bonnie,' ithough
her appearance was well enteugh. She
was -rather old and frail in. appearance,
but extremely interesting and pleasing
in conversation. I can quite well im-
agine that when young she may have
been very engaging to an intellectual
man. She had beside her always on(
the table the large i family Bible, in
which the names of her children were
written in the poet's hand. . . . .
There were limey of the poems of Burns
• about Dumfries at that time in the bold
and well marked handwriting of the
poet himself, as well ajs other relics."
0)0
40
• Catarrh—a Ne Treatment.
Perhaps the most extrardinary 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 no five -per
cent. of patients presenting themselves to the
regular peactitioner are benefitted, while the
patent 'medicines and other advertised cures
never recorda cure at all. Starting with the
`clahn now generally believed by the most scien-
tific men 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 pme-
tically cured, and the permanency la unquestion-
td, as cures effected by him four - ears ago are
..cures still. No one else has ever attemptixi to
cure Catarrh in this manner, and I 0 other treat.
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is simple, and ean be done at
home, and the present seaSon of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majority of cases being cured at one treat -
Sufferers should corresp�nd with Messrs.
DIXON & SON, 305 Ring 'Street, West,
, Canada and enclose stamp for their
on Catarrh.-1-h.—Montreal Star, November
882-52 —
ment.
A. H.
Toron
treat'
17, isile
"10010
To Dypeptios.
T:ne most common signs of Dyspepsia, ost
andignstione are 'an oppression at the
Stomach, mines, flatulency, :Water -brash;
beart-burn, romitiug, loss of appetite, aui
isonstipation. Dyspeptio patients stiffer un-
told miseiiee, bodily and mentaLThey
should stimulate the digestion, and secure
regular daily action of the bore's, by the
toe of moderate doses of
thoroughly intelligent in her business,
and that it would be useless to try to
overreach her. One man, when ques-
tioned about her, remarked in the ver-
nacular of the country. "There ain't a
man in the State can size up a herd ' of
steers as close as she can, and our
droveyer says she beats him at a bar-
gain • every time." • Yet MisS Helen
Burdett is as- modest and lady -like as
any girl in the United States. The
drover did not mean that she ":beat
him down," or f` beat 'him out," but
simply that she enderstood cattle arid
could tell their " points " better then he
could.
When Helen was fourteen years old
her father gave her permission to go
and buy a cOve for herself. • She went
forth alone and independent, bought
her cow, and came home lead g it by
the rope.
Her cow proved to be an ex ellent in-
vestment. "1 knew," said h r father,
" that she could pick out a better one
than I could myself, and I believe she
has done it."
A picture of •Miss Helen Burdett
stands before me, awl write. But she
is Helen Burdett no longer. A wealthy
young farmer from the far west came to
know and love her, and appreciated her
value. When she married, her father's
house and farm were sold at auction.
She managed the sale and it was com-
pleted most admirably. The pieture is
man. He
et, a regu-
e is a mart
ay chin
•e lives in
n Market
n. In his
tly equip -
e drives a
oned open
' buggy. He is at his mills as early as 7
mud remabas until 6 or later in the eve-
ning. ; He is a busier man t
in his! employ. He fleshes
among his beildings, offices
meutse He is always in a
gait is half walk, hall trot.
ly he leaves his horse behind
about town from the bankin
his offices and vice versa, tr
at a terrible rate, wringin
and tatting to himself. W
his berse neyer goes fast en
and he leans forward, his ha
dashipoarcl, 'pulling with
j-rks1 at the reins. Every
reins seems to indicate an
earned.
Schumacher's business o
finest in theicounty and a
anything a the kind in
each year Schumacher giv
employes a picnic, and
Year's day invites them to
house.
The one great pendia,
a
'
an any one
and out
and apart-
urry. His
Frequent -
and flutters
• houses to
tting along
his hands
en he rides
ugh for him
ids over the
arp, (Flick
pull at the
ther dollar
ces are the
elegant as
Ohio. Once
s his 1,000
every New
feast at his
ity of this
wonderful man is his pe sonal attire.
He owns two suite of cloth ng. One is
a dress suit, which he wearonly on Su-
dayl and the other is a cheap, ready-
made affair'white with the dust from
his 011s. This is his business suit. He
weep it everywhere—in the
offices, on the street, and at home. To
an overcoat he is almost a stranger.
Half of his -employes are -better dressed.
He looks shabby and his sons are put to
• ehartie at times by his costume. Last
taken in her wedding dress
quiet, regular, thoughtful f
indicate to the 'uninitiated
peesibly an artist or a writer.
and the
cc—would
student,
No one
Would suspeet this elegantly a tired add
self-possessed young woman of being a
thorough -farmer and an expert stock -
raiser. " I tell you," said a keen old
man, who has watched her progress
from early girlhood, "it's a lucky man
that gets • Helen Burdett for a wife.
She'll double his property, in plaiu dol-
lars and cents if he'll only take her ad-
vioe, inside of years.'
'Artists in Every -Day Life.
There is no place so remote but the
work of artist halide may be seen there-
in—no work on earth where people are
so impervious to the elevating influences
of the beautiful that the result of ! artis-
tic imagination is not apparent. The
farmer, who mows his lawns, prunes his
trees, 'whitewashes his fences,ancl spares -
an occasional forest tree in his pastures ;
who selects a conspicuous place for his
garden; lays it out properly and I culti-
vates iwell, is an artist. He is con-
• I)
scious f his power to please and to at-
tract, nd is stimulated thereby. 1 '
The ;housewife who lumws just the
kind of carpets she needs; a ho knows
where to hang the light pictures and
where the dark; who can transform the
humblest abode into a fairy palace by
h,annonious grouping •of fl wers and
draping of vines, is certainly an •artist.
So, also, is the young lade who can
dress herself beautifully with a small
outlay, or the ugly girl who can make
herself pretty by wearing the colors that
harmonize with her complexion . and
adopting the styles that suit heri„,_
The merchant who can drape and dress
his window so that it can not fail to at-
tract, the fruit vender, who 1inows how
to arrange his wares so as to empt ; the
thinking architect, the caref il cultiva-
tor of flowers, all go to make up.a class
whose works are indispensable to the
welfare and happiness of mankind, far
2
-4
3
0
`31NIMi ONION'S
to
F
23
0
2
••• •
yer's
After the bowela are regulated, one of these
Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually
Sal that is required to complete the cure.
• AYEBI ricuLs are sugar-coated and purely
vegetable—a pleasant, entirely safe* and re-
bable medioine for the cure of all disorders
et the stomach and bowels. i They Bre
*abed of all pnrgatives for fiitt1ily use.
MIMI.= BY .•
.zeo '111,4
Dr.J.O.Ayer&Co.,Lowell, Mass.
poldbiallDrnWML
EGMONDVILL
ROLLEII
In returning thanks to our nub -serous friends
'
and patrons for the very liberal support we
have received during the past three years, we
i
beg to announce that, having during' the past .
season greatly enlatrged our mill, and also added
I •
to our pOwer and machinery, we are now better
than ever prepared to ' attend to the wants of
our customers promptly, and with the ; best
satisfaction to ;them; Special attbntion paid to
GRISTING and CHOI;P-ING.
-Farmers can have their Wheat greurid or ex-
• chal eel without delay.
Flbur,Bran and Shorts
Constantly on hand, of a quality equalled by
few and expelled by no mill in the Dominion, at
lowest prices—quality considered.
Having also added to the power of our
.6 _A.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
CUSTOM SAWING
NAIR BALM
Restores grey
aair to • its na-
•tural color, re-
moves Dandruff,
stops the haiz
from falling out4
increases its
growth, and will
not soil the skim
As a hair dresi
sing, it has rid
superiOr. CuarL
anteed harmless.
Prepaved by
aarkness et, Co.
London, Oat.
-"zold by all Druggist'
sad Patent Medicint
Doelers.
•
MINT -1..1101\T".—
Asp_feffr;,t,
FOR LTITLY-._
•••••••••••
Scarce Goods Received.
BLACK. AND CREAM NUN'S VEILING, WHITE LAWNS,
CREAM CHECKED 'MUSLINS, BLACK GRENADINE,
FULL RANGE BLACK SILKS,' CHECKED SILKS AND SATINS.
. .
At any time—winter or suimberi Highest price
; ! •
paid for LOGS 'delivered' tit temondville Or
Brimfield.
VETERINARY.
KYLE & MUSTARD,
• EGMONDVIIIE.
WROXETER MILLS.
4
Good Value in Black Satin Parasols.
.A. LiI 1 S 0 S 1R, fr
EI
I N
Stock of
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has com-
menced to operate the !
WROXETER, WOOL4N FACTORY;
M-cLOUGHL
Invites Every One to Inspect his
JULY 24,-15
esiiiimenesamsamesanatresseamoteeeneesesseinalleallia
- New Spring Goods
Which is very complete in every department. Special value in DRESS MA-
TERIALS, PRINTS and GINGHAMS.
And that he wi4 be prepaied to give -good val
in
I
FULL CLOTHS, -
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
• WINCEY8,
I And Varieties in ,
STOCKING.YARN#;
Custom Carding; spinning and Fulling
Proinptly Attended to. 1
Parties from a distance m41.1, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill ;into Good Werking Order
and employs none but Efficient Wptkmen,
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be opened for inspection on and after THURSDAY, the 9th inst., when
the ladies N ill see the best display of novelties we have ever shown. All are in-
vited to coilne and examine, -Prices will be found right. ,
J. McLOUGHLW:Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH I ONTARIO.
411•11••••ii,
SEAFORTH
Furn iture Warerooms
• If you want solid comfort call at
M Robertson's,
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable -
Easy Chairs, represented by till above cut. He
can also supply
Invalid .Chairs andiCarriages..
- He also sells the most comfortable and durable
'SCOTT BROS.I.i -• PROPRIETORS.
- 1
. fri-LE 1DITI\T I—I A_M • 1"°I;A_INI- ()-
Read the following testimonial by one of the best musicians of the present
day: "The Upright 'Pianos of ;Messrs Dunham deserve, as well an emphatic
,t endorsement, as a decided sucOss. They develop a tone, which in power and
" sympat etic quality, can not be surpassed by the now existing Upright Pianos,
"and. are qually beautiful in their musical qualities as wel as in their exterior
" appeara ce."—THEODORE' HOMAS. .
• . —EXCELSIOR ORGANS:
• This celebrated Organ has 4lways received the highest award wherever
shown, taking first prize at the orthern -Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
Among ot er Organs shown at this show were W. Ball & Co., Guelph; Kilgour,
Hamilton Karus, Woodstock, &. Call and see us before buying. Old instru-
ments tak n at their full value. prders for tuning pianos and organs attended
to at once. \
SCOTT BROTHER&
'
3.3MID
That is made. His stock of i
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete: Intending purchas-
ers would do well to give him a call before pus.
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
ROI3ERT3ON.
N. .—Small Instruments, such as violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Con-
• certinas, 0., on hand; also sa_go cl• assortment of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
All kinds f Instruction Books.S AMPING- Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
an.d Outlin Embroideries.
•
NEW
MILLING
FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFOATH ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED MILL.
Mc
RIDE & SMITH; from 'Stratb.roy,
$15A0
VV1LL BUY YOU AN
American Solid Silver
W AT 9H,
Purvis &
1
• JEWELLERY STORE,.
Having botlight the above mills, and refitted them throughout with -all the latest
' and best machinery that, could be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
AVM. PARKINS, D. V. S., Graduate of the
• 1.1 V Ontario Veteiinary college, and of the Old
School Toronto. Been practising 33 years.
Horses, Cattle and ll Domestic Animals treated.
with Care and Skil . OFF10.—Main Street, ad-
joining J. S. Porter's Furnithre Rooms. 019
IIC. DOAN, Vriterinary I Surgeon, Graduate
. of Ontario iVeterinary College, Toronto,
Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or',
day. Veterinary mOlicine'S kept constantly on
hand. • Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909
SEAFORTH HORSE .INF4tMARY.—Corner of
Jarvis and Goderieh Streets next door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaferth, -Ont. All die- •
eases ofjlorses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
mesticated animals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon. P. S.—A large stook of Veterin-
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
All Work is ViTakrantect
REMEMBER THE WROXETER
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
I
Proprietor.
ADDAN T_J 1\T,
ROYAL STEAMSHIPS;
A. STRONG,- Seaforth, Agent.
GREAT REDUCTION 124 PASSAGE RATES,
Cabin rates erom HalifaX to Liverpool and Lon-
donderry„$50, 863, and 873, according to position
of stateroom. I Children under 12 years, half fai e;
under 1, free. Servants hi Cabin, 850. inter-
mediate, 835; Steerage, 813. From Liverpool or
LondonderryHalifax : Cabin, 863, $78.75 and
rto
$94.50; ,Intenediate, $35; Steerage, $13. ' Re-
turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, 8100, 4126
• and 8143; Inlermedia_te, 870; Steerage, 826.
Money Loaned and item Estate Boug t
• and Bold is Usual.. *
\.
• INSURANCE.
I represent several of the best Irsurance Com-
panies in the world. -
ZgrOffice—Market Street, Seaforth : _
862 • A. STRONG.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, 07ARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIREEI
•A.
And the result attained is, they 1ave one of the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the eame day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
t
OPPOSITE THE
Commercial
331R,A_N" A-1\TT) 81-7101R,TS -
For sale by the ton or -in lessheuaatities—FOR CASH. Cash for any quautity of
•
Wheat. ;
McBRIDE & MITH.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Agents for the Light Running. New
Horne Sewing Machine. I
MR. THOMAS SMITH will :personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
Milts.
iSEEDS. SEEDS.
SEEDS.
0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH,
DEALER
Seeds of all kinds for Field and Garden.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU.
—TO CALL AT
THE—
HURON FOiUNDRY,
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTHir
And see our stock of
P1 -10W -S1
Which have been made espeCially for this county.
1 have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
beet in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and, doing
good work. Our
Seed Wheat, Peas, Oats, Six -Rowed. Barley, Two -Rowed Barley, and. Black
Barley; Red Clover, Alsike Clover, White Dutch Clover, and Mammoth Clover;
Timothy Orchard Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top Rye Grass, and all
kinds of gesture Grasses. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seeds of allnkinds.
Every variety of Garden and Flower Seeds all sold cheap for cash at
0. C. WILLSON'S, Main Street, Seaforth.
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last loneer
than any other tuaekine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to ie
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, s'Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notes
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others,'
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest ratea
Quotations furnished on application. '
ila'Alse Agent for the Implements of L. DI -
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs rod-
etantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
Notice to Creditors.
NoTicE is hereby given in pursuance it
Chapter 107,01 the Revised Statutes ofOn-
tario, as amended by 46 Vic., Chapter 9, Ontario,
that all Creditors . and other persons havinl
claims against the estate of Patrick Satsfield
Carroll, late of the town of Seaforth, in the'
County of Mixon, Solicitor, deceased, who diea
on or about the thirty-first day of May Usti/A
are hereby required to deliver, or send by red
prepaidto ..T.M.Besteaforth,Solicitor, for:Patrick'
Carroll Esq., "Executor of the last Will and
Testament of the said deceased, on or before the
first day of August, 1885, their names sand ad'
dresses, and the full particulars of their claims
duly verified, with a statement of their accountst
and the nature of the sechrity Many) held by
them.
And that after the said first day of Augusti
1885, the said Executor will distribute the ease*
of the .said deceased among the parties entitlea
thereto, having regard only to claims of whi ich
notice shall have been given, as above requite%
and the said Executors will not he liable for the.
assets or any part thereef, to any person ot
whose claim said Executors' shall not have br4
notice at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Seaforth the 29th day of June, 1885-
J. M. BEST, Seaforth,
817-4 Solicitor for Executon-
LIME! LIME! LIMEJ-
THOMAS bORN1SH
Has ,opened his Lime Houses in
Hensel and Centralia,
And is now prepared to furnish LIME Of tt
very best quality to all requiring it, on the Ww
reasonable terms. - -
During the season he will be at Hellion ov
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia iv
MONDAY and THURSDAY, to attend to OP.
tomers.
THOMAS CORNISH.
905
Jinx 2
885
The Borne Air the
The Island of. Jersey
than forty-six square ml
29,000 acres, and yet, UPI
eenrePrtitiip
lea7:eaiibesiderry1
pie.1heraeannla
the Island over 2.000 ha
Isian,dsupports two per
sere a nd Co W to eve
and exports one animal
• acres, and as Mr. Eng
kest says, in Bell's Menet)
tem that will enable Jers
must be worth consideri
le of other eountriee,
Jersey cow has had much
bling these favorable res
,complished. She is not b
• en ; she is too valuable ae
chine. Then why should
Where 12,000 -cattle ar
miles square, and where
over $13 per acre; where
emitter than anywhere
world, every farmer work
hands, and instead of th
eaten up with eows and ti
gars, the whole Island is
to
-do
bcos
comfort are everywhere
want• unknown. He (lace
is all the produce of the
• farmers who have eo elosi
are suecessful must and
business and do not keep
a loss. . All the beef for I
imported from France and
12,000 -cattle, they do net
bullock nor make a sin,
cheese. The cows are re
for the production of b
alone. The Jersey will vi
ter in proportion to her
amount of food consl.
other breed whatsoever.
ceeds 800 pouids and scar
700, and yet plenty of e
Lound that yearly make n
their weight in butter,
milk early, rarely past tu
before, gives richer milk,
er-flavored butter, is floe
managed even by childre
she is equally at home
weather. He says theje
be hard-pressed to get ale
'eow, and challenges the
duce her equal. There is
much of the prosperity
. several years has been
the demand in other ecu
surplus cows of the Islan
high prices that have
those 2,000 head exporte
Rural New Yorker.
One of a Great M
Dear Sir :
I have read with- great
smalldegree of profityour
on the labok question, an
few lines from one of the
might be of interest to yo
am employed in an estabF
York at a salary of $10 a
four persons —I, my wife an
—are compelled. to exist,
by some embroidery whi
ladies give my wife, and
her to earn, by working
time when not occupied
duties, from 4:3 to $5 a m
drink; not from my c
• using wine or beer is AM
I cannot afford it. Ten C
• covers my expenditure, fo
three cents a week for a
paper. Your journalI real
for Christian Work readirn
I sometimes drop in fer
My children attefidea
day -school, and on rare
wife and I attend elmreh
It is impossible for me to
ahd, even if I could, 1
practical modern Christie
like. Take the head of
which I am employed. for
is a man with an incomem
a year from his business,
private income, and a con
sect in religion mid to th
the extent Of eight or ten
tars a year. But he say
business," and pays no
more than the law of etippl
justifies, although two or 11
dollars a year would in
twenty families free iron
care inseparable from seut
Rere I am, a man of th
of age, with c $400 in the
which I hate saved by
strictest economy, -which i
in case of sickness Or deati
of anything better, So I
dissatisfied elms, rejoieine
it of unrest is abroad.
God's hand in it. I wonde
it ever occurs to rieh in
an avenger,- and that th
pressed is heard. by hi
Union.
. en
—The Clinton New
Messrs. Craig &. Hearne,
of that tow31, made a ehip
last week, of which t33 1
chaeed from Mr,. James Fa
Mr. Fair's cattle would.
1,500 lbs. each, while an
number turned the scales
For this let of -cattle Mr,
nearly 5'2,000, and for the
Easter some $2,700, whici
animals sold to the same b
make abOut $5,000 paid by
Pair, since the ist of Janus
--Considerable exciteme
hi the township of Goderi+
by the loss of a little boy
years, son of Mr. Wm. Cm
concession. The little fell,.
tes visit a neighbor, but 11
strayed off, and not return]
should have done, a numb
turned out and spent nearl
eight 111 searehing for him.
found at the house of Mr.
Hams on the Maitland eoue
six miles from home. Th
had found him straying av
vious night, and kindly to+
him.
—It is stated that last ye
MeLean, cattle dealer
bought and shipped. aboUt.
handling • over $360,000,
promises to exceed all prev
in the seventeen years $he
business. He has now wet
animals shipped, his pnrch
ing as far east as Guelph an
dlesex north to Bruce. Al
lest week, of his own feedie
considerably over MOO lbs,
animals in the Province,
shipment from the same h
ready in a few days.