HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-09-04, Page 66
4•01201•117r _
. _ :11,.Or! xPoS1TOI •
' he Critic. served to be eaten . ' She .ever vocalized
ntleman ? Well, I think
except a 'snort of anger, and declines.
- any familiarity. She is now capable of
kinds of gentleman :First, expressing' herself in a waythat -Would
of the world or satisfy Dean Swift. Thre is a con
those Of this sort of sciousnessiinevery motion that she is
e those who have a gaudy conversing with ine ; and she has quite
s a hat, collar and tie of a vocal range of affection and inquiry."
thion, and . shoes to suit. —Christian Union.
11 enough, but let us have a
- What is a.
there ire tw
-there is the
the sham
gentlern"ien a
suit of .cloth
the latest f:
This is,' w
look intim 'th
We aro exp
purse, bur
when we
"Ha ! is this
Poor €elloiv
` mere shard,
readeul is the gentleman of the world,
this isthe man whom the world respects
and. yet ti i, i:, the gentleman who has a
nice shit Of clothes, but not a shilling to -
rub againSt another. Let us now look
to the trite gentleman. Here he is I
Where? ? In Australia. Remember, reader
this ienot the only gentleman in the
world. Oh, no ! I am only taking him
as anxan'ple.' Well,then,he emirgrat-
ed to ustralia, there to seek a home,
indepe dent of any person. He works
hard ; fortune favors him : he prospers,
andr ospers well. He becomes wealthy.
Wealthy ? Yes. Oh, then, he will have
forgotten all about the friends he left
behind, an about the valley where he
was reared ? Ah, no, not he, he is' a
gentleman --a true gentleman. Every
: year he sends the handsome sum of £2a"
to be d stributed among the poor of his
native tillage. This is the 'man who is
worth ; f the name of a gentleman. So,
if any my readers wish to act the sham
gentle , an, let them buy a nice suit of
clothes, get an electro -plated gold ring
on on of their fingers, and a penny
walking stick in their fist, and a shilling
in their pocket, and they'll do—they'll
do for the world. But if you want to be
' a true gentleman, first of all cultivate
your find, be honest, trustworthy,
truthinand fear Cod, and if it so be
that you are prosperous in this world,do
Rot la k down upon those who were your
comp& , : `ons in the days of your adversity
with . ,iedein.
g
.
said gentleman's pocket. Ho se-$ee inn- vs. Rome-
cting' to find a well lined aking, .
hat is our astonishment,
d a solitary "bob" only. In studying how to make home beau;
{" tiful we must not for et first of all there
all tie ave, sir ? must be a .home ; andgthat ,in a true
gentleman of the world, a fop, an empty fool. This, home the household and not the house
is of printery importance.. A great many
entertain the mistaken idea that a struc-
ture of brick, wood or stone, decorated
and embellished with all that is elegant
in art, filled with furniture and brie -a;
brac, surrounded with cultivatedgroun
is a home. We have all seen car tt1
house -keepers whose first and 1st
thought was to keep their domains with
absolute neatness, and whose domestid
law was of Median and Persian inflexi!
bility. There was a place . for every=
thing and everything in its place. Over
shoes must be left here, slippers must be
put there ; the front stair carpet must
be trodden only by the visitor's foot }
the front door latch must never be lifted
by the children's hands ; curtains must
be drawn close to keep the carpets from
fading; the autumn fires remain unlight=
ed, lest ashes fly. These were house
keepers, not home -makers. The virtue
of carefulness is a housewife's glory
but when carried to an excess, -becomes
a woman's shame,leading her to imagine,
that meat is more than life, raiment
more than' body, and house than man.
Of the virtuous woman, we read first,
" She openeth her mouth with wisdom,
and in her tongue is the law of kind-
ness ; " then that " she looketh well to
the ways of the household, and eateth
not the bread of idleness." After which
it follows naturally that " her children
rise up and call her blessed, her husban
also, and he praiseth her."
In, the refined pagal isin of these day
there seems to be a mania for. magnify-
ing the house we live in, and the highes
religion of many a family is simply tci
- maketheirhome beautiful and attractive.
This is commendable in a certain way,
and to a certain .extent, - but a higher
religion would teach us to make the
homes of the poor comfortable also, for
Christ tells us " The poor ye have with
you always." We buy a great deal with
our. money that only clutters up the
house, and instead of adding a home=
look, gives it the appearance of a bazar.
The chairs are dressed up with tidis,
-the tables with scarfs. the corners fill d
with card -receivers and wall pockets,t e
pillows shammed with " Sleep.• Gentle
Sleep," "i Good Night ". and " Rock a
Bye Baby," all showing great proficiency
with the needle= -a thorough knowledge of
Kensington stitch and etching ; show-
ing alsonumberless days frittered away
over—nothing. A Webster's Unabridged
AL tndon Bride's Wedding
At Ei.,:
don, th
duchess
broide
wreath
veil apo ted with pearls ; her ornaments
were a pearl and diamond 'brooch and
gold bra celet,and a pearl diamond brace-
let eh
enchai
Dress.
aie fashionable wedding in Lon -
bride wore -white and satin
E�vera petticote of pearl em -
trimmed with lace, a small
f orange blossom, and white tulle
carried a large bouquet of
lilies and orange blossom. The
bridesni ids,si_x in number, were dressed
in white spotted muslin trimmed with
lace,t vci with pale pink surah directoire
bc''iees tare pale b ue,the two youngest
in white 'with pale pint sashes ; they
,Wore, large Ruben's hats,ewith white and.
-`color . d feathers to inatchatheir costumes ;
.. each, are an elegant °resent brooch of
pearl nd pink coral. The bride's travel-
ling dress was a costume of checkered
shralfr silk, waistcoat and ribbons of pale
blue dark• green velvet hat with _ pale
blue; aigrette.
ov A nil -nails Talk.
Ft/0170 ale interesting article in the St.
Louis " Globe -Democrat,." on the sub-
ject of ";Animal Language," -we make a
few extracts :
ci If yon talk with the creatures in
your back
to Imders
but to regi,
that -are mE
ortura hen
lar a ititnde_ in tellitrg you what they
think. Some horses have, or can have,
f sounds; and express very
ons of dislike and pleasure,
defined laughter. Other ani-
, notably birds, with articu
Some years since I owned
:th which I undertook to drive
ring town over the hills in
spot of hidden ice suddenly
e , and for a time it was im-
possible for her to get up. But by ef-
forts thalt entirely exhausted me I finally
got leer On foot again. She never forgot
it, !iy approach to the stable was in-
- variably welcomed by cordial neighs,
and that not sufficing, she would put
her head affeetionately on my shoulder or
under nay ai m. On another occasion a
pet Morgan called me, while 1 was en-
• gaged fifty rods from the barn, with
loud and persistent calls that I instantly
understoodd meant trouble. Going hast-
ily to the stables, I found the cows had
broken down a door arid were capable of
doing mischief. As soon as l approach-
ed, the horse gave a satisfied whinny,
followed by a long sigh of relief, and
went to eating quietly.
k` But for real vocalization the fowls'
surriass both animals and birds. I have
had one rooster that had a remarkable
power of laughing. No one could pos-
- sibly hear him without doing as he
would when Gough laughs—laugh with
hint. Now, a dog has a diffused laugh
allover, but especially concentrates a-.
chuckle in his tail. The dog's tail is the
most cultured tail among animals. It not
only laughs, but it talks. The tail of a
co-* has no more sense than an ox -gad,
and a horse's tail is not much wiser.
They: even lash flies in a loose way that
shows they don't know, except in a
general way, where the fly is. It was
neees'ary that men should loose such a
brainless appendage. As the brain in-
creases the tail decreases, and laughing
acid talking go over to the brain.
ard, they soon get not only
end your general meaning.,
with modifications of sound
ant for you in particular. One
in a flock will shaw particu-
an °s;tave
nice gradai
even up to
mals laugh
late touiid
a horse, w
to a neigh]
winter.
tripped
in a convenient corner, an Encyclope ia,
books of travel and interest, games and'
newspapers, will benefit all the members
of the household, and it is astonishing
how the children .will become conversant
with the current topics of the clay.
Whittier tells us " Life is hard and
colorless without an atmosphere." We
are not mere machines'. Llfe. is hard
and colorless indeed, if the mind is filled
constantly with: tasks to be performed ;
the mind tires sooner than the body,
that is the way we become fretful and
cross. Nature will rebel [when over -
tasked ; the eye wants a little, and quite
a little of beauty, to vary the plain and
prosaic. While we have seenthat too
immaculate cleanliness is riot ` favorable
.to home comfort and a tractiveness,
there is another demon—slovenliness—
who conspires to make all miserable.
Wise, indeed, is the woman who
posseses discrimination, aatd' avoiding
either extreme, strikes. the happy
medium.
as Holloway's Pills, they on get .rid of
d inteemppeeranee, a few
cing in the' majority of
man ` all right." . All
ry act of intemperance
y contaminate the blood,
lood must necessarily
San through which it
order *to correct this
effect, it radical remedy is required, and
such is that invented by Holloway. Per-
haps haps this results, not only from the
power of their purifying agency, but
also from their gentle and almost imper-
ceptible regenerating action --without
any inconvenience in the general routine
of lifer -requiring, no extraordinary pre-
cautios tprevt " catching cold' or
morbid reactions. If report be . correct,
no medi.;ine stands in higher repute at
our fashionable clubs and officers' quar-
ters than Holloway's Pills.—TheAd-
viser.all the constitutional ' the/
by over -feeding' as
of these Pills suf
instances to set a
overfeeding --eve
—must neeessaril
and the vitiated 1
impair every or
flows Now, in
caused I' A
Catarrh --a New Treatment.
Perhaps the most ,eictraordinaryp success that
leas been achieved in modern medicine has been.
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patientstreated during the past six
months, fully ninety per cent, have leen cured
of this stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it is remembered that iio 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 seien-
tifie men that the disease is due to thp presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr! Dixon at
once adapted 'his cure to their exterinination—
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prae-
ticallycured, and the permanency is unquestion-
td, as cures effected by hienfour 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 ample, and can bg done at
home, and the;present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majority of cases eing cured at ;one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp fer their
treatise on Catarrh. Montreal Star, November
I7.1882 . I k 882-52
St. J ul.an' Restaurant.
JAIVIES BURGESS,
PRPopRZ `+TOR
ICE CREAM,
FRUITS, - 4
REFRESHMENTS,
TOBACCOS,
CIGARS,
PIPES AND PIPE MOUNTINGS.•
PERSONS WISHING ICE 'CREAM FOR EVE-
NING PARTIES, BY,LEAVING'tHEIR ORDER
AT THE ST. JULIAN, CAN HAVE IT DE-
LIVERED AT ANY. HOUR. I
Getting Pine Logs tb Market:
The California Architect anti Builder
gives the following "graphic account of
the mode adopted. in Nevada for getting
logs in to market. A chutle is laid from
the river's brink up the steep ' mountain
to the railroad, and while we are telling
it, the monstei logs are rushing, thun-
dering, flying, leaping, down the_ de-
clivity. They come with the. speed of
a thunderbolt, and somewhat of its roar.
A track of fire and smoke follows them
—fire struck by their friction with the
chute logs. They descend the 1,700
feet of the chute in fourteen seconds. In
doing so they drop 700 feet perpendicu-
larly.
, They strike the deep water with a re-
port that can be heard a mile distant.
Logs fired f.om a cannon could scarcely
have a greater velocity than they have
at the foot of the chute: The average
velocity is over 100 feet a second
throughout the entire distance; and at
the instant they leap from the - mouth
their speed must be fully 200 feet per
second. A sugar pine log sometimes
weighs tea tons ! What a missile ! The
water is dashed iuto the air like a grand
plume of diamonds and rainbows, the
feathery spray is hurled tothe height of
100 feet. It forms the grandest foun-
tain ever beheld. The waters foam, and
seethe, and dash against the shore.
One log having spent its force by its
mats plui'ge into the deep waters, has
floated so as to be at right angles with
the path of the descending monster.
The mouth of the chute is, perhaps,
fifteen feet above the surface of the
water. A huge log hurled from the
chute cleaves the air and alights on the
floating log. You know how ai bullet
glances, but can you imagine a saw log
glancing ? ° The end strikes with a heavy.
shock, but glides quickly past for a
short distance , then\ a crash like the
reverberation bf artillery, the falling log
springs vertically into the air, and with
a curve like a rocket falls into the
water, a long distance from the log it
struck. '
In studying animal language we
must- study not only their power of
adaptability to us, but our power of
adaption to thein. That is, having our-
selves evolved our language from the
sign and emotional stage, there still is
in ,us a capacity for going. back to those
creatares that have not yet come up -to
sit i atelligent language ; we can put
forth an effort to meet them hall way.
ProfE s: or Bartholomew, with his trained
horses,i talks with them in equine
language. It needs to drop words and
-throw expression into terms. In that
way and for that reason singing brings
us nearer to the most of our friends than
articulation. Yet if we constantly talk
to animals: as if they understood us, we
shall find ourselves involuntarily modi-
fying our sounds, and shall be surprised
taiitd how much they evidently com-
prehend our meaning.
The relations which we assume to
ainmals rapidly modifies their ,articula-
tion. It is not the parrot only that.
learns to talk for human' intereourse,but_
alt animals and birds as well. You have
only to tent this in your own yard or on
your farm. I have a horse that, when
purchased knew human beings from
Beetle unpleasant side; and was accustom-
ed to put on terrible pretenses of devour-
ing stall boys. They had probably de -
'JAS. BURGESS,
SEAFORT H. 1
)IOo1aYd
The Enjoyment of Eating and its and Penalties.
We need not state that volumes have
ben written upon the above subject since
the -days of the renowned bcm vivant,
Cornaro, down to the latest treatise de-
signed to enable us to judge for our-
selves in the appropriateness of our hab-
itual eating and drinking. ! It is impos-
sible to deny the great utility of such
-information ; but, unfort mately, man-
kind in general lends a d f ear to warn-
ings when the tastes and the passions
are in question. As the world wags,
we fear the -people would continue to
eat an drink jnst accordingto their
taste and humor for a long time yet to
come, espezially when they find that by
a timely recourse to some ouch medicine
Ca
sari
- The most common signs of Dyspepsia, or
Indigestioni, are an oppression M the
Stomach, nausea,, flatulency, water -brash,
heart -burn, vomiting, loss' , of appetite, and
sonstipation ' Dyspeptic liatients' i'eiifer am.
told nnieeripa, bodily and mental.,- They
'should atimulaate the digestion, and mare
regular daily action .Of the bowels, by the
use of moderate doses oi
c.
a
0
Z
c
n
w
ttt
z .
N �
X
m
m
r �
0
to 0 m
"4 �I
73
73 Al CO
m
v 10
°T1
r
H
--4 - 1 -4
H y
I
r� r
a
r
NVDIIIiT1IV `113-dVd
)IDIMSNfiafl
DIVA (i?t V II
yer's Pill
After the bowels are reg ilated, one o these
Pills, taken each day afte `r dinner, is rally
au that is rqu1red to complete the o
"MienTimis
are saga -coated and nrely
iegetable—a pleasant, entirely safe, d re-
liable medicine for the cniie of all dis rders
of the Me and bowels. y are
the boot of sU purgatives for family
PBEPA3D4 BY
Dr.J.0. yes&Co. Lowell
'
by all Drivisista.
ae�s
EGMONDVILLE
twommmle
In returning thanks to tJur numerous friendif
and patrons for the very liberal sup , ort we
halve received during t e past three y:ars, we
beg to announce that, acing during tl e past
season greatly enlarged urj1mill, and elsadded
to our power and machinery, we are no better
than ever pr pared to attend to the w ' nts of
our customers promptly, and with t e best
aid to
satisfaction to them Special attention
:GRISTiNG and CHOPP
Farmers can have their Wheat ground
changedwithoilt delay. '
ii i
ed
a
H
r
m
ING.
or ex-
Flou r Bran'and Sh its
Constantly on hand,.. oil a quality equ fled by
'few and excelled by no will in the Doiniion,' at
iorcest prices—quality cefsiElered.
•
Having also added to 11he, power of o it
S AW ,
LIME! LIME I LIME
THOMAS CORNISH
Has opened his Liine Houses in
Hensall sand Centralia,
WE ARE • PREPARED TO DO
Ctiq TaM SAWING
At any time—winter or summer. High st price,
paid for LOGS delivered at Egmor,d 'file or
Brimfield.
KYLE & N1UST RD,
And is now prepared to furnish LIME of - the
very best qualitylto all requiring it, orfthe most
reasonable terns /
During the sealion he will beat Bengali every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, to attend to cus-
tomers.
THOMAS CORNISH.
905
EGMONDVILLE.
WROXETER M S.
Alexandexi L. Gibson
Begs to announce to thpilblic that he has cern-
1menced tooperate the
WRCXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good val
I in
THE
IGHT
SPOT
FOR CIJEA P tl i,LrABLL GOODS, IS AT
J. EAFORTII.
Our puchases
claim, tak'ng fool
value in
Blacle and G3
Flannels, C
- (.doves,.
ent
Nobby stock o'
'dressed Shirts aiid
,'A fit guaranteed ev
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS, -
P;LAIDINGS,
- 1 WINCES,
And V -reties in
STOCKING YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning aud
Promptly Attended to.
Parties from a distaneo Will, as fa% as
have their ROLLS HOME WITH 7j'HE;
he has put the Mill into Good Wp' rki�
and employs none but Efficient Workmc
All Work is Warrant
REMEMBER THE WROXETER
ALEX. L. 'GIBSoN,
'Pr.
Fulling
•
his season h v{ exceeded thos of anypone, nd we
a
1
previousExtra
s into cons duration, that w cannot ba undersold.
Mored Cashmeres, V.lveteen.', Dress Goods,
retonneg, ,Wince.ii , L %e • Curtains, Laces,
c. All Summer odds and Rem-
nants ,at Coat an Less.
Furnishings
epartment.
Hats and Caps. Ties,Collars, Braces, Dressed and Un-
nderwear. NEW TWEEDS—Leave your order for a 1 Suit.
ry time. T E: R NIS—Cash or Produce.
SMITH,. S
EAFORTH.
0 TIIEFA1MERS!
PiOW
T E B
i,
ST PLOWS IN
D0GAN, SE
- I
Has now on hand
need no word of
Plow of this year'
mould board arid
satisfaction and h
he has, c,,
possible,
1, and as
ig Order
n,
ed..
MILL€.
prietor.
he well-known Nos. 3 and 15
Commendation. He is also int
pattern. It has au adjusta
coulter. It i has been thorou
can confidently recommend it
1
P LOWS
THE MARKET.
FORTH,
General Purpose Plows, which
(Alining the No. 17, a nevi' Steel.
le beam, steel shear, skimmer,
hly tested, and gites universal
to the public. In Wide Plows
Nos. 13 an 1 16.
satisfied, c n retu
11.
LLA L E
ROYAL MAIL STEAM NIPS.
A. STRONG, . s ent.
GREAT EDUCTION PASSAG RATES.
Cabin rates from Halifai: to Livegwo and Lon-
donderry, $50, $63, and $70, according '. position
of stateroom. Children -u der 12 years half fare;
under 1, free. Servants n Cabin fib' . Inter-
mediate $35; Steerage, $1 . Froth Li erpool or
Londonderry to Halifax :. `soros X63, s 8.75 and
$94.50; Intermediate, $35; Steera,ire, •'13. Re-
turn Tickets from }Lade'- to Ldndo iderry or
Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, $100, $126
and $143; Interniediate$70; Steerage $26.
Money Loaned and Real ERItat
and Bold as UsuaA.
!PSUl ANCE.
I represent several of the best Iiisurnee Coni-
panies in the world. J
g -o fce•--Market Street, Seafo th.
862 t1. S RONG.
AZ\TQIIQ•
U. S. MAIL S EASES IPS
Sail from Pier 20. No h River, Nei York,
Every Saturday;for
GLASGOW VIA L0 D01V`1DE R.Y.
RATES OF PASSAGE
TO GLASGOW, DERRY. BELFAST 0 t LIVER
POOL, CABIN, $60' to LSO. 8 'COLD
CABIN, 840.1 ' 5 EERAGFr;, 0 'T -
WARD, 88. 'REPAID, $21.
ed at to est rates
in England,' Seo land
Bought
Anchor Line D is
- paid free of charg
Ireland.
For passage, Cabin PI tis, Book of
apply to - HENDERSON ROWERS. 7
GREEN, NEVI YORK, 0 to 8. DICK
Office, Seaforth:
urchasers can have a trial of any of these Plows, and if not
en them. They will be sold cheap for cash, or on short credit.
Gen - ral 13,iacksmithing and Hor
T
ber tle place, Mc1Vanght7 sold stand,
Rerne
Seaforth.
are
and
ours, &c.,
130wLiSo
ON, Post
832
seshoeing -as. Usual.
in rear of the Golden Lion Store,
D. HOGAN.
Tl
e Tea
SEAFORTH,
AT
CHRL SWORTH &
TEA,
VHOLESALE AND RETAIL
C FFEES AND GEN
A la ge cons'
in this v' cinity f
CH SE AN
prices. car lo
Fari
nment of our famous Teas ju
the money.
SANBORN'S Celebrated Cof
d of refined and raw Sugars to
h Produs e taken at highest prices. -
HARLESWORTH
arehouse,
NT.
BROWNELL
DEALERS IN
RALCROCERIES
t to hand—the best ever Offered
ees a specialty—all grades and
srrive.
BRGWNELL.
T
SPECI
I ha
and Sho
factures
ton Boo
Maltese
goods.
at botto
Polish' C
e Very Latest News l
4L
e now •
for th;
My
See
toss Br
grand
prices.
lf, $2 ;
$1.50; ditto Bu
By
low rate
ing from
Store, I4
xaminin
on the
ine. R
in Stre
SEr1EMBEn 4, ' 1885.
TO THE PEOPLE.
SEA'- RT
FurnitureW rerooms.
If you want solid comfort nail at
M. Robertson's,
A d buy one Of those Celebrated Self Adjustable -
E sy Chairs, represented by the above cut. He t
ca, also supply
Invalid Chairs arld:Carriages..
He also sells the most linfortable and durable
That is 'made. Ills stock of
CABINET FuRN1TURE
Is very large and Complet . Intending purchas-
ers would do well to give im acall before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Virareit-oome one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seatorth.
M. ROBERTSON.
15 00
WILL BUY
YOU AN
American 8plid Siker
W ATI OH,
Purvis 8,cl'Milks
4-EWELLERN. STORE,
n hand a great variety of Ladle and Gentlemen's Boots
summer -trade, consisting of th latest styles and best' menu-
adies' French Kid, Glove Kid ailal Calf Kid. Hand sewed But:
hem, no others have them. I have also on hand the celebrated
nd, and J. & T. Bell's goods in French Kid and Polish Calf
assortment of Men's Fine Balmos-al Boots, Oxford and Tie Shoes
I have Women's French kid Button Boots for $2.50 ; ditto
itto Pebble and' Buff, $1 ; Me 's Fine Seal Canadian Shoes,
Oxford.Ties, $1.50.
my immense stock, the gre te part of which , was bought at a
ollar, you will at once see th eat saving you can make in buy -
member the place, McIntyre s Id and reliable boot and Shoe
t, Seaiorth.
N WAY.
1THE
Is
the
Main St.
Has now a 'bette
WARE, Sugar
50 cents. limns
Honey extracted
pounds fdr $1.
EAFORT GROCERY
best plape to speirld your mone.
OGH ROBB,
OPPOSITE THE
Commercial Hotel.
Agents for the - Light Runnin New -
Home Sewing Machine.
et, Seaforth, th People's Gr9cer,
stock than ever of GROCR ES, CROCKERY and GLASS -
and Teas a specialty ; 20 pbun s of Sugar for $1. Good Tea, for
and. Bacon, cured at my own anking house, always oh hand.
pure from my ONVIc apiary, t 15 cents per pound, or eight
OB Seaforth.
FARMERS, IT WILL• PAY YOU
—TO gALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTHr
And see Or stock of
Which havpbeen made especially for this county..
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for We
season, and feel satisfied an saying that it is the.
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, ',inning light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN eilUSHERS
Are -Made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other mackine 'made. Having special
tools for reeutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to ie -
pairing Steam • Enginesi Saw and Grist Milk
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, ante
all kinds of maetiinery r paired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contract° s and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Ca ings at lowest rates.
Qnotations furnished on application.
larAlso Agent for t e Implements of L. D..
Sawyer, Hamilthn. A 0111 line of repairs con-
stantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
iteetihei
12:1 IL1
sir to its a -
!Catlin eat,'
et ensee
OW 4.11, anie
ie hate
it hae
ki
q• PR -Bei
-11
Removed I, Removed
The Old Established uteher has remoVed
new prernises hunted ately opposite his Old -
Stand, Main Street, S forth, where he will be -
pleased to meet all his Id patrons and as mai
new ones as ma.3- see to favor hhn with their
patronage.
tWitemember the pl e, between Henderson*
Harness Skop, and Mc ntyre's Shoe Store,
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING-
Fact and
„Thbee;dveartga:eni
eorrespondent of the
that this man
et him a place in
thers are offering $1
salaries to any one
t ;how ordn ge amp asao hwe eiytsfhe, ,ff orolnr t ylio
-0flered. him five dollai
as messengers in th
iiillst:r,b!),ests9easiainecVorer
when in company,
clergyman just alined
nshop said nothing, 1
oti;enliyon,toliktehoer dviasrliikee
lyeodudirtehay, t,orolytin
Finriedndellemaagendbiz
fate of crowned heat
the unfortunate ruler
interesting. He reek
Freeent time 2.540 ein
nave governed 64 n
sovereigns 300 were
thrones, 64 abdimte
suicide, 12 became i•
battle, 123 Wertt made
martyrs, 151 were
legally condemned
patriotic citizen of Va
who detests the heath
aka Empire a kit for
lats., but sold it to All
friend for five hund
an eye to business the
sold it to the heathen
profit of floe hendred
patriotic citizen now
washee " sign floating
—The London
following original
enrate preaching to
ation, preserving the
dot in the skem t,taw
one plannat Saw ma'
eves mek one rorri
—Bishop Williams,
relates that he and
Cott, lately- deceazed
;ducting a service te
chant before the pray
adjourned yet?" so as
-or not to offer the prae
His gravity was neae
Coit's grim reply :
Ivi-11-1: painless Meth
teeth has been hive]
surgeon. A Welt elm
is pushed over the the
root is well enveloped:
of the rubber geaduall
and neither pain nor In
the process. It will 1.1,
—snAffieireorrsaer has be
conductors of the Loui
elirecting them to weds
egardless of color, on e
This has been done bee
ductorsaleclined to
men, one of whom t
There is a rnmor that
fuSel to obey, and th
—The perfume mime
and Cannes crush
.floraownegat,,b1-057,001g)103112
-000 pounds of violete,
tuberoses, and a radii
of Spanish lilacs, roseti
and lemon blossoms, et
—The " Christian e
" The carrying of eaget
house of God on *
other occasions has eon:
tion and a nuisance, an
ipreodm. b:Vdes1.1., behaved an
singing the praise of kh
—The bullion in the
-Office has just beem
weighed. There wen
gold bullion and iik700,0
ol Inc he sa: died the scalei
adjusted . to weigh ai
hundreth part of an
—An- English clergy
recently made the folio'
ary annoucement to If
" There will be an arnai
ballet under distinguii
the ballet will be dance
children of ladies!"
Liles thL 3 :10i sn:3, 5P9ea5.
10-444 rooms, suppli
homes to 18,453 people:
eix hundred and sevent:
last year's expensee for,
earthawe cannot doubt)
bigotry smells' as ran
Asaiynseothrree
eve—rlIast tisnh:ncldredbeit rOr
that though he eastatha
for you ?"—[Philadelphi
seissorings from other
pfievresohnunfotedd ddoeladlarsmith
aioresaid paper on his p
a case was tried beforef
Judge Beard, which is
interest to teachers awl
trustees at School Sectie
Norwich employed Mr. '
a year from August 18,
letel5rWminweitthhethagre rigeehmt el01
notice, 'The trustees ga
et(eiliteihleerntootitoeermanidnagatel:isu,
the ist ef June last MT
demanded pay for a ph
holidays for the thne
The trustees refused to Al
Brown's dema where,