The Huron Expositor, 1885-10-30, Page 6-
Engineeritt Remedy.
My engineer was a grey-haired, thick -
!set inan of fifty, quiet and unobtrusive,
! and deeply in love with hi a beautiful
4 machine. He had formerly driven a lo-
comotive, and now took a stationary
engine because he coald-get no employ-
ment on the line, A long talk vrithi the
superintendent of the railway i company
from ti'ibirch he had been reMoved, re-
vealed ]aly one fault in the man 8 past
life; he loved strong drink.
"
He is," said my infortnant, as
well acqncdnted with his work as any
!plan on the line; he worked up from
;engine-eleaner to Btoker, from stoker to
I !driver* - I has rendered us valuable
; ser -
'v -ices, and has saved many lives by his
• quickness and bravery; but he cannot
let drink alone, and for that reeson we
!!have discharged him."
In spite of this discouraging report I
!engaged the man. During the first week
II of his stay I passed through the engine -
room malty times a day, in the course of
my factory rounds, but never found,
aught aniiss. The great. machine ran as
!:amoothlyi and quietly as if its bearings
were set in velvet; the steel erosa-head,
• the crank -shaft, the brass oil cups, re -
,1 fiected the morning sen like mirrors ; no
II.peck of dust found lodgment in the
'Ilroom. In the " fireroorn " the same
Order and neatness prevailed; the
steam -gauge showed even pressure, the
• Water-guages were always just right,
s and our daily report dieolosed that we
!hwere burning less coal than fotmerly.
Ole most critical inspection failed to
find aniithing about either engine or
Ii*idlers which indicated the faintest
symptoms of neglect or carelessness.
Three weeks passed. The man who
livid been recommended as " gcod for five
!days work and then two days' drunk,"
I itad not swerved a hair from ! his duty.
The gossips were beginning to notice and
comment upon the strange affair.
"1 should like to speak With you a
;moment,- sir," said he one morning as I
ipard through his sanctum.
Well„ John, what nowt" I said,
,Idrawing out my ncite-book. "Cylinder
:Ieil all gone?"
" It's about myself," he replied.
I motioned him to proceed.
"Thirty-two years ago I drank my
lfirst glass of liquor said the engineer,
and for the past ten years, op to the
aet mon-them) week hes page eitbeute
Itts Saturday -night drinking bout. Dur-
ing those years I..was not blind to the
Ifact that appetite was getting a fright-
- hold upon rae. At times my strug-
gles against the longing for stimulants
:Were earnest. My employers once
'offered rao twenty pounds if I would not
Itouch drink for three months, but I lost
it; I tried all sorts of antidotes, and all
failed. My wife died praying that I
plight be'reseued, yet my promises to
her were broken within • two days. I
isigned pledges, and joined societies, but
appetite Was still any master. My em-
ployers reasoned with me, discharged
Me forgave me, but all to no object. I`
pou'id not stop, and I knew it. I When I
dame to work for you I did not expect
•to stay a -week, I was—nearly done for;
but resv,!"--and tie. old ratt's feet
lislited op with an unspeakable joy --
"in this extremity, when I was ready
to plunge into hell for a glass Of brandy,
I found ‘a sere remedy ! I ara saved
from my !appetite !"
What is your remedy ?"
The engineer took up an open Bible
that lay face dawn on the window ledge,
and read—
• "DIE BLOOD OF JESUS CHMST
AIS SON CLEANSETH US FROM
ALL SIN." --11. C. P.
A Bleak Home.
On the map of Thelma(' may be seen a
ispeek of eri Weed called Grimshy. It is
the most northern., and consequently the
• oldest, of the Iceland group. I Eighty-
eight people—no more—live °III it. They
have tried t& keep a few cows, but the
Winters awe too hard for them. Two
urges and a few sheep with very coarse
eeces are the only animals of the kind
;on the Island.
A good miniater, whose name in. Eng-
' lish is Peter Goodmanson, lives M this
i.emote plaee. He is a poet and an as-
tronomee, and is employed to take ob-
tervationefor the Meteorological Insti-
tute at Ocipeohagen. Once or twice a
year sone of the Islanders visit the
Mainland, but the storiny teas, covered
with icebergs, make the passage always
daneerus.
On one side of the island, which is a
high precipice, countless birds build
'their nests, and the collection of eggs is
One chief means of living for the little
tettlemerit. Men are let down over the
Vitae of the rocks by ropes: They wear
suits thickly wadded with feathers, to
save themselves frora being hurt on the
sharp rocks. Each man carries a pole to
help himself with, and a ladle for scoop-
ing up neats that he cannot reach with
hLs hand. There is in his frock a great
pocket in which he can put 150 eggs.
There he works, with the sea roaring
beneath him. Many accidents occuaan
Many lives are Iost in this business.—
Watchman.
•
On the Race -Course Sixty
Years Ago.
In the twenties, a well -knot n figure
on all the Southern race-cours s was a
notorious individual named Bill Canty,
who, although he betted with he nobs,
Was considered to be the king of the
pickpockets. If any one he knew, how-
ever, had his watch stolen, he would
tindertake to get it back for him. On
one occasion the famous Samuel George
Ford, the great financier before Pad -
wick came out, took down to Ascot
with him in his pocket -book £7,000,
Which sum he had promised to lend
Massey Stanley. He offered it to him
before the race began, but the other
being Mich engaged asked him to keep
-it until it was over. Ford had a horse
called Quo Minna which was to run in
the stake § e but after seein bhim saddled
Ind bridted the crowd hail become so
dense that he could net reach the grand
Sjtand, and had to take up a position
at the rails among the mob. : At the
nish his horse ran in head and head
with atiother, just then a little boy,
seemingly in a great state of excitement,
lumped upon hi shoulders and shouted,
Quo Minus wins ! Quo Minus wins !"
:!' Get`dawn, you young ratcai," cried
Peed; but the boy clung mend his neck
for a moment sayine, I can't ee down
p` here—hurrah, Quo Minus is w'nning !"
e
then jumped off and disappear d. The
oext moment Ford missed his pocket-
book. It was gone and the r boy too.
'To complete his discomfiture Quo Minus
lost, though only by about half :5. head.
!While leoking about for the thief he
Met Lord Cheetertield and told him
—et
what had happened. "Go and find Bill
Cauty, hedge with him, and : I'll take
odds that you get your pocket -book
back," wasinty lord's advice. Ford lost
no time it acting upon it, land .soon
found the man he sought. "You have
been had," said this new Jonathan
Wild, before he could. speak. - " Yes ;
and Lord Chesterfield told me to come
to you;i can you db anything in it ?" in-
quired Ford. "Well, you must give up
the small whitebait fish, and give five of
the long-tailed ones (meaning five one
hundred pound notes,) and I will try
and collar the remainder for you.," was
the answer. Ford thought the black
mail rather heavy, but knew it was that
or nothing, and struck the bargain.
Cauty then told him to go next morning
to a certain pile of timbertnd in a
,
certain place, which he described,
he would find his pocket -book. ket-book.
Ford did as he was told, and there
sure enough he found it with all
its contents, minus the £500, just as it
had been taken from him. William
Cindy, not longafterwards, spite of his
cieverness, fell into a trap laid! for him
by a bank in St. James' street, was
caught . making off with a small cash
box loft purposely within his reach, was
tried, transported and ended his career
at Botany Bay.
A Story With a M ral.
the head clerk of a larg . firm in
Charlestown promised an old. customer
one day half a bale of Russian duck, to
be on hand at one o'clock, hen the
man was to leave town with his goods.
The firm was out of duck, and the clerk
went over to Boston to buy some. Not
finding a trackman, he hired a man to
take it over on his wheel -ban -Ow. Fin-
ishing other business, on his return to
Charlestown tbe clerk found the man
not half way over the bridge,
his barrow, hall dead with
What was to be done? It
itting on
he heat.
as then
half -past twelve, and the goods were
promised at one. There was not a
moment to lose. In Spite-. of the heat,
the dust, and fine clothes; the young
manseized the wheelbarrow and pushed
on. Pretty soon a rich merchant, w om
the young man knew very well, ricling
on horse -back, over -took him. What,"
said he, "Mr. Wilder ! turned truck -
ma ?" Yes," answered the clerk;
"
tL goods aro prqmised at one o'clock,
and my man has given out; but you see
I am 'determined to be as good as my
word." "Good, good i" said tiat the
gentle-
man, and started Calling
store where the young man was employ-
ed, he told his employer what he had
seen: " And I want to tell --him," said
the gentleman, "that when he ;goes into
business for himself, my name is at his
service for $30,000." Reaching the
store, which he did in time,the high
price set on his conduct .made Amends
for the heat, anxiety and fatigue of the
job. You would like to knowsperhaps,
that this young man became` one of the
most eminent merchants of his day, and
was known far and wide,both in Europe
and this conntry. His name is S. V. S.
Wilder) the first President of the
Ameriotin Tract Pociety. —Kind Words.
News Notes.
—Prince Alexander has issueii a sup-
plemental note to the Powers, r which
he assares them that Bulgaria defers
entirely to their advice, and thanks
them for thtir kindness in dealng with
the questitta at issue.
—Cardinal Newman, in an address in
London on Friday, said that the Pro-
testant church of England was the great
bulwark of the country against atheism.
dd that he and
He saicliphe wished all success to those
efendig the church, an
his friends would join in defending it.
Catclinal Newman's views are important
in connection with . the forthcoming
eleetioes for members of parliameht,.
and they will be likely to influence
many votes in favor of the Coneervative
candidates.
-e-More than a year ago Mrs, Nicholls,
a inillionaire lady of Peterborough,
-bought a property consisting of several
acres of valuable land with a fine man-
e li
sion upin it. It is located just lwest of
the tow on a beautiful site sloping to
thea t. Having fitted it tias and
furnished it as a hospital, she else en-
• dowed it with $10,000; not to !Mention
the first cost of about $13,000, and
offered it as a free gift to the town and
cminty of Peterborough. • It° was pro-
poted.to make the hospital epee iils all
residents; but its trustees shoeld con-
sist of Protestants only. As it ! was to
be supported by a general tax, I leading.
ItoMan patholics objected to noiarepre-
sentatioe on the- Board, and *ins Mrs.
Nieholle' scheme could not be : carried
out. Another proposal was submitted
to the councils, which was accepted by
them on the part of the Prptestant
population :—That the property Ite ,
taken in trust by these corporations for
the benefit of the Protestant portion of
the people who alone shall he tahed for
its support. The Local Legialatnre is to
be requested to give effect to thit resolu-
tion by passing a law enabling the cor-
poeations to assess Protestants Only, for
its support. The gift is a noble one,
and mai y a grateful heart will cherish
the me ory of the lady who has done so
generou a deed. May it be said to her
"1 was sick and ye visited me ri
.-
Catarrh—a New Treatnlen_t, i
PerhapS the most extraordinary euCcess that
has been achieved in modern medieine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Outt of 2,000 patients treated during the past six
months, fully ninety percent, have be n cured
of this stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it is remembered that nn five per
cent. of patients presenting- themselves to the
regailar practitioner are benefitted, while the
patent medicines and other advertised cures
never recrd a cure at all. Starting vith the
claim noel generally believed by the mo t scien-
tifie men that the disease is due to the presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. 4 ixon at
once adapted his cure to their exterm nation—
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrl4 is prac-
tically cured, and the permanency is un uestion-
td, as cures effected by him four year ago are
cures still. No one else has ever atte pted to
ture Catarrh in this manner, and no oth I. 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 y ar is the
the majority of cases being cured at ole treat -
most favorable for a speedy and perman nt cure,
mant. Sufferers should correspond with: Messrs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarth.—Montreal Star; N vember
17. 1882 2-52
•11111111111411110111111111.M111:11111121.
MARRIAGE LICEN§ES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEA.FURTH, ONTARIO.
NO WI-MESSER 'RE.OUIREO
MEDICAL.
1
THE H
1
TIRS. num & GUNN, Brueefield, Moen -
Oates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh.' At Seaforth every Satur-
day afternoon. oince,—That lately 'occupied by
Dr. Hanover. 930
TIT G. S. MoDONALD, M. D., C. M., Physi-
. clan, Surgeon, Aoconoheur, &o. Office
and residence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hut-
chison, Auburn. • 781
T G. SCOTT, M.'D.e&c., Physician, Surgeon,
pJ , and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence SoOth side of Grader's:1h street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842 '‘
:
EON E POSITO
OCTOBER 301 1885,
D' EM1?,.0
interestng Aninpunc
Ms W. BII,UCE SMITH, M. D., C. M., Member
Xj. of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
T
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
, 1
DR. MACKID, (late of Luoknow) Graduate of
Toronto University, and °Member of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Office in Cady's Block. Residence, John Street,
first door east of English Church Parsonage,
Seaforth, Ontario. • 894
,
EYE,' EAR AND THROAT.
DR. GEO. S. RYERSON,
L. R. C. P., L, R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to,and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In-
firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London
Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear Hospital. ,
317 Church Street, Toronto.
MUSICAL.
"VIRS. C. M. DUNLOP, Teacher b! Music,
_111. Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half the expense
of foreign teaehing. Terms moderate. Resi-
dence OW Geo* Street, Second Door East of
Main Street, Seaforth. . 879
VETERINARY.
11 C. DOAN, Veterinary Szirgeon, Graduate
of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,
Ontario. Calls piomptly attended to night or
day. Veterinary me Reines kept constantly on
hand. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909
— •
SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. ---Corner of
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All dis-
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep; or any of thdo-
Infirmary, or elsewhere on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, V ter:.
inary Surgeon. P. large stock of Veterin-
ary Medicines kept constantly on hand
: AUCTION SALES.
UCTION SALE OF IMPORTED CLYDES-
DALE STALLIONS, "000D CHE R "
AND "PUBLIC OPINION."—In consequence
of the death of the late Thomas Stu on, a
partner in the firm Smillie & Sturgeoit, and
manager of the business of the said Cozrpany,
the administratrix of his estate and the surviving
partnersof the firm have determined to c ose
l
the business of the said Company. Mr. A. Bis op
will sell by Public Auction at the village of ilen-
sall, on Tuesday, the lOtif of November. 1881, at
2 o'clock p. m., the two popular 'Stallions,
"Good Cheer," No. 1,678, Vol. 4, C. SI B., Sire,
Farmer (286); and "Public Opinion," No. 2,362,
Vol. 5, C. S. B. Sire, Topsman (886). Terms of
Sale.—One Will cash on day of Sale, approv-
ed joint notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent. for
balance at 12 months. A two year old Stallion
bred from " Good'Oheer " will be offered for
sale at the same time. S. SMILLIE, BENJAMIN
SMILLIE, MRS. MARY STURGEON, adminis-
tratrix. 1 932
!
AUCTION SALE ,
Valuable Farm Property.
UNDER and by virtue of the powe of sale.
contained in a certain mortgage which
will be produced at the time of Sale. There will
be sold on Saturday, the 14th day of November,
A. D., 1885. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Commercial Hotel, in the town of Seaforth, in
the .County of Huron, the following valuable
'farm property 1
All and singular that certain parcel oir tract of
land and premises situate lying and being in the
township of Trickersmith, in the County of
-Huron, and Piovince of Ontario, being compos-
ed of lot number eight, in the eighth Concession,
H. R. S., of the said -township of Tueltersznith,
containing by admeasurement one hundred
acres of land be the same more or less. 1
There are good buildings on the premises and
the land is under a fair state of cultivation.
The property is situated about 12 miles from
Seaforth.
Terms will be made known at the time of sale.
For further particulars apply to GIBSON &
CLUTE, Vendors' Solicitors, Napanee, Ontario.
Napanee, October 2Oth, 1885'.
THE BIG MILLS
SEAFORTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly re-
built upon the complete !
HUNCARIAN ROLLER PROCESS
•
The Mill and Storelzouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
•
-throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flour Dressing Machines
From the best Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, and everything necessary added to enable
her to turn out flour.
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. The facilities for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grain can
now be taken from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
-
A LARGE FEED STONE
—FOR ---
CUSTOM CHOPP1ING
Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed has been erected, so that !wagons
can he unloaded and reloaded under cove.
WHEAT EXCHAN ES
Promptly; attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER ROLM
GUARANTEED.
01.TSTOM
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR, --
BRAN, SHORTS,
And fill kinds of
CHOPPED FEED-
' Constantly- on hand,
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
•Wheat.
APPLE BARREITS
--AND--
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE. -
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal patron,ge of
farmers and general trifle respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
—4
KIDD
Annotince o the people o Seaforth and surrounding con
commence and will, cont.a tie from now until the 1st of Jar.
M
0
Of freshl imported reli
SEAFORIIH.
For the benefit of thos
mention the branches we d
DRESS GOODS,.
FA
FURS IND WOOL
ORDERf0 CLOTH
NSTER SA
UM.
try, that they have
ble goods, at prices BEFORE UNHEARD 01? IN
that have ney r ieore one usiness with us we
al in, which we have now thoro,u hly assorted.
ENERAL PRY GOOD,
CY GOODS, MILIIIN
I -MANTLES,
READYMA E OLOTHINGJP
I I
NG, GENT FyRNISHINGS,
.HATS AND, CAPS,;AN. GROCERIES.
GOODS,
Brancles that we do n
in these dePartments will b
t intend remaioing in and the
cleared out at SLAUGHTERE
,
lance of the 'ttock
PRICES.
BOOTS .AND '5 OES,
CHINA ROCKER, AND GL? SWARE.
I
IN THE IRESSDEPAF MENT
-
You will
and Jersey
tar A
most stylisl
materials—
Sd the leading n velties in Cashmeres, erges, Fo le Cloths, Ottciman
Cords, Soleils, Cotalines, Berbet. Cloths and Biso
1 '
rst-class Dressmaker on the 'premises, who is n
! I
dresses on the shortest notice; Muffle Cloths
ilks, Silk Velvet's, Satins, Sealettet, Jeasey,
Cords, Corltscrew Worsteds, Naps, Ulstete-Cloths, etc.-. L
Suitings3 etc.,
w turning out the
in all the leading
ttomati and Soleil
dies, y u can have
Made to me sure with us first-class tailor made Mantles or Dressy lintles,
by our dres makeein exquisite style.
MILLINERY DEPiikRTIVI
It is well known far and near that we have done the MI
of the place for years. We have carried and have on hand
I
this departriient than all the other houses put together, and 1
i 1
n this department you must have a good assortment to be
We have added to our former large staff a, stylish milliner ju
we now invite every lady to come in and make a selection fr
of goods. They can have their Millinery executed on the
Millinery w will nand cannot be undersold.
READ MADE MANTLES. -
Made
E
LLINERY TRADE
• -day rieere stoek in
dies will know that
able to get suited.
t from the city,' and
m our grand stock
hortest notice.' In
We hare on hand a large, stock, latest cut, nobbiest :thing at very low prices.
Furs and W ol Goods well assorted. Some very ow lines in Clouds and Shawls;
see them.
READY ADE CLOTHING
Come a4id see the immense reductions we haVe made in prices, and satisfy
yourself that we have the largest assortment, the most relia le goods, and that
our prices cannot be equalled elsewhere. We sell a good Tw ed Otercoat, man's
size, for $5, worth $7.50. A good Tweed Suit, man's size, or $5:50, worth $8.
Boy's Suits and Overcoats—first-class value.! In Ordered Clo hing -we are doing
a very large!business. Our tailor is turning out excellent fits in latest New York
styles. Every -garment guaranteed, to give perfect satisfaction. On hand the
nobbiest th" gs in Scotch,iEnglish and Canadian Tweeds, Worsteds, etc.
whet Renjember, that although you buy ALL -WOOL TWEEDS from us for
35 cents pr yard, you cannot- find ONE YARD OF ANYTBING LIKE
SHODDY ir the house. Those purchasing Tweeds or Mantle Cloths can have
the same cu by our tailor without any charge.
GENTS1 'FURNISHINGS.
We are ffeeing a )ull fange of Underclothing, Hats and Caps etc. ur
prices will b found so kw that we fear no competition.
1
GROCEItHIES.-'
1
. • .
- You wil be surprised on learning the prices we sell good tellable TeaseSugare,
Coffees, eto. ' Bring us your Butter or your 1 Cash, and -satisfy yourse f that you
get FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE with a higher price for your trade than
that offered. y any other' house. ,1
i
SALT.
SALT. -
It will pay those requiring either Table, Dairy, Pine, Coarse or Land Salt,
to give us a c11. As we mahufacture the above, we sell it at main ufacturer's
prices, and a e have the most 'convenient plane of loading corner Main nd Market
Streets.
the Public
in Qener 1.
We make the statement that WE EVER: DID AND NEVER WILL
resort to TRICKERY AND SHARPING kN BUSINESS, and the tiroof of itis:
WE MARK OUR GOODS .1N PLAIN IGURES, and customer may • rely
that if they -dp not buy below e our market price, with a moderate li 'it% profit,
hey will never buy above it.
THOMAS KIDD Sc SO
Corner Main and Marlpt, Streetss-Seafortb..
,.•
St. Julien Restaurant.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS 1
As the Oyster Season is coming In I am prepared
to supply parties wishing Oysters in the Can,
Shell or Bulk Oysters, served on the premises in
every style.
Just arrived a Choice lot of American Choce,-
late and Crown Candy,
All other varieties kept contangy on hand,
Oranges, Lemons and Fruits of all varieties in
season.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
You can get at the St. Julien Imported and Do-
mestio Cigars which cannot be surpassed in the
Dominion.
Pipes and Tobaccos of every variety, remember
the place opposite Main and Market Street.
JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor.
FARMERS', IT WILL PAY YOU
--;FO CALL AT THE—I-
HURON FOUNDRY,.
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL", SEAFORTH,
And see our stock of
1—J 0 WS,
Which have been made especially for 1his county.
I have greatly improved my Gang PI w for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best in the market. Our .
LAND ROLLER'S
Are large and heavy, running light and' doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron, and "last longer
than any other machine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to w-
ing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on applic-ation.
VirAlso Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hanulten, A full line of repairs con,
stantly on hand. ,
•
THOMAS HENDRY.
1
•
•
TWO-POINT BARB FENCE WIRE AT LOWEST PRICES.
TUBULAR LANTERNS, AMERICAN APPLE PAREItS—ALL THE BEST MAKES.
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CRA1'BROOK FOR BERKSHIRES.—The first
prize Berkshire Boars, Barrington and
Barnum. The aboz0 mentioned pure bredBerk-
shire boars will be Ifept for the season at Tuck's
hotel, Cra-nbrook. Also the pure bred Suffolk
boar, Young ChamPion. The above stock are
all bred direct from imported sire and dam, and
are first class. Hae shown at live fairs this fall,
carrying off 25 first 'priies. Terms strictly cash.
One dollar at the time of service, with the privi-
lege of returning if required. JACOB C. TUCK.
• ..932-4
TIIESUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST.—The un-
dersigned has •now on Lot 21, Cencession 2,
L. R. S., Tueliersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stoek, Two THOROUGIEBRED SUF-
FOLK Beans. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported: The second,
"King Tom," was -farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel,- and both hia sire and his dam
were also imported.' They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees' which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
81, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. - 801,
Hurrah, Hurrah
MISS MARTIN,
(Formerly of Guelph) has been 4eenred
by
Banton Bros.
To take charge of th
partment.
Dreesma
ing de -
Jackets, Dohnansl and Uisterabought
from us will be cut free of charg4.
Dresses, Mantles,!&c., made ut) in the
latest style) whetheT bought front Us or
not. You should see our MantleCloths,
ULsterings, Cloakins, &c. Big line of
Overcoats; also OvIwoats to order.
Be sure you corne o theleacling Drees
Goods, Mantle -And blothnig }lease of
Ranton Bros.,
EXETER.
WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Begs to announce te the public that he his cons.
meuced to operate the
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WpXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,
And that he will be prepared to give good val
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PULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDrNGS,
WINCEYS,
And Varieties in -
STOCKIAIG YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Fulling
Promptly Attended to,
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Parties from a distance will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, ands&
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WRGXETER was.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor.
HARKNESS
NAIR RAW
Restores grey
hair to its na-
tural color, re-
moves Dandruff
stops the'
from falling out,
increases it
growth, and
not soil the
As a hair dr
sing, it has no
superior. Guar
anteed harinless.
••••••••••• •War
Prepared by -
Harkness & Co.
London, Ont.
Sold by all torugesti
and Patent Medicine
Dealers.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMENE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - $6,000p0.
Rest, - 2,100,000.
PRESIDENT, How. Wet. McMesrea.
I SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch. of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest is. allowed on
the most favorable terms.
-Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United'
States, bought and sold.
Hotel. !
Officer -First door Sturm of the Codimercia
A
F. HOLMESTED, Solic.itirIRELAND,oiManager.
639
USINESS COLLEG
A 'coNN,exrriox
WOODSTOCK COLLEGE,
the
lu
lii :Fes tdoi,i.tanin:dioi rapbsliii:0,;er dm(if: V. 0:1 tu 17t1 sl
been Principaie or similar and succht essIlli '
practicai. Fees very moderate.
staif of Teachers (it el n• ling two Who how?
The College has beeui thoroughly co, v12.n-
WOLVV:Ttirt -N. B.A., Principal.
= 'Woodstock College,.
.11•••
°MITER
Imosimmalemninum•
Pert'
Win. Ma
gem, Mitchell, has
ment of veterinari
York street car at
there next month.
—Two fine buil4
itt Fullartoni vilb
residence and *Mei
Mr. John Goetler's
--costing $2,500.
—Mr. John Kee
removed to Blyth
out a general store
citizen of Mitchell,
upright and esteen
—The !annual ph
the auspices of the
ploughing__ match
plaTh
ce on ursday,
farm of Mr. John
west of Staffa.
—A couple of ro
so obnoxious, at St
by indulging in p
other evidence of b
were summoned
fined, which with
$11.20 each.
—Mr. Jas. Hislo
Section No. 6, ilia
the trustees have k
Thompson, of Moo
having faithfully
during three year
much regretted.
—The Mitchell
visited, the fine orcl
Anderson, of
note of eleven.trees
loaded to the grou
fruit. Of the villa
well roi,ght be &set
of Emerson, as thel
of nature, and thel
--On Thursday,
Thomas Brooks, on
-dents in the towns
Avonbaiak, passed
the ripe age of four,
Ile moved into that
more from Dalhous!
-wilderness aild had;
hardships and pri
-upon that time.
—The following e
Perth at the eight]
of the Provincial
Temperance Union
-Week in London
Merry, Mites Millie
Marthell; LiStOW4
Mrs-. Aurna, Mrs. I
Mrs. G. W. Johnsoi
Eaton Mrs. Muir
Miss iileriderson,
Gill, Mrs. Box, Mii
strong.
—A carrier pigeo
and left at the Rec
het Friday by Fi
P., of the township
eard attached to it
: " Liberated f
press office, Sunda
at li:30 p.m., S. Pa
bird had taken s
mack's bay loft no
seemed quite exha
Mr. MeCormaek 1
.instructions from h
Hope. The dista
to the farm of -Mr.
170 miles.
—The Lietowel
instant says :—On
senseless young
tion Army ba
began to make as
possible, and when
eorne,of the &oldie
Complaint' was laid
and the fellow bed
for his bad beha
wholesome leesone
teach some �f thos
Salvation Army nit
pose 'of making mis
will not be tolerate
—Three years
Elma, got, by way
tato sent him from
, as a specimen of fe -
raised in that part
gave the potato tat
graves, on eonditio
half of the produ
-crop realized about
fuls, the seeond y
and this yeer abo
been grown. This
as the "plush,"
eembles the early
ally of a Larger
while other va
jected to a heavy
rotten one been
pinshes " which
potato of the futur
As the steam
Bettridge Was p
townline between
'shard on Monday,
going over the b
creek, west of I
structure, without
gave one crash an
with it the e
driver, Mr. Leo
rolling over and
him lit between th
He was with diffic
perilous position,
almost to a jelly.
was above water 0
drowned as the
The doctor has h
The horses escape
jury,* There are
eroded which nee
Worse raay happen.
—At the -cheese
Thursday 8th in
registered 10,417
tember make. A
and sellers, the la
to 9t and 10. Onl
market of 300 at 9
tented were Bin
p.; Elmbauk, 35
aud p.; Linwoo
600 c.; Tiverten,
wood, 566, p.;
325 c.; Holyro
450 c.; Newry,
525 p.; Kintail,
e.; Carthage,
bank, 900 p.; Do
Wallace, 459 p.
Sullivan, salesma
against Jas. Shoes
for breach of eon
tration was chose
the regulations of
the statement
The Board was
had been a clear le
the part of Mr. 8-
a vote of eensur
'—The Woods
week, vices the f
tracts from a pr
from the Rev. Di.