HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-02-05, Page 3LY 5 1886,
it ICUs
•
L Gibso
:retitle that he has coat,
perate the .
LLEK FACTORY,
Lead to gtve good rai
VEEDS,
rELS,
A -WINGS,
WINGEYS
,
es in
YARN 8.
living and Plating
tended to.
sall. as far as possiblai
WITH THEM, and ft
!Goad Working Onto,
client Workmen,
Warranted.
'
laXETER MIL
GIBSON,
Proprietor,
Y LI AN
Jid Si/ver
t Running New
• s.
R E
S
and American
anee Tooth
eecl.. If this is
LW IB the ni
emper„ ive will
a tiler one in its
rILSON,
1\T
t EA. -14) SOIPS.
rthy Agent
ASSAGE RATES.
Liver:met an 4 Lon-
e -aiding to position
I vtArS, half fate;
alert' , eat'. Inter -•-
rout Lic ez-pool or
• i Fteas ea:a:Ix and
,eelage'$13. Ite-
Leattlenderre or
.; Catsin, ei00, ea126
ateetage, eta.
- Estate nought
aual.
;0
at Ineurauce Com-
aforth.
A. STRONG
FEWART 5 1886
freleal.
if
AMMO= vismausame
ME HURON EXPOSITOR.
a
The Christenin
No, I won't for& e our parsen-not down to uiy
(Vile day,
Hotter
He'd waited aminit ; that's e0at Idlers
say,
But to christen my boy, my baby,. N1ith SW 11 an
i
mita name -1 .
Why, where's the use otalicin:'? I tel, you he as
to blame, . I - -
* • * . * i: . * *
IV en , it warn't 9 easy emitter to lcaep 4414 sayin'
No.,, i 1 a
An` diaapp•intire reey one., Poor Rube he fret-
ted so,
When I told him. I the -name rd _Olen, that he
fairly made me cry; 1 -
1
For aa planned fo name the darreg Aagustus
Percival -Guy
Altthat wee :a name worth hearina so, reisto-
_ (-retie an' g id I 1
He taight 'a. hdt up h•is head then with- the
. proudest et tie lands - 1 .
Pad now- Welt liana no: wonders when I look
at that bless d child
Ate think of the i ame Itea come to, that I can't
be reconcile
*
" What will ye e 11 him ?" says Parson Maven,
lendite his head to hear,
Then I handed a bit of Paper up, with the names
writ full an' elear,
Rtd Untie Si, 'stead of passin" it, jest reeds it
over slow,
With sctth a wondaine puzzled face, as ef he
didn't know.'
The elle(' was beginnize to fidget, and Rube was
gittin' redas
so Itinder seer% led at Uncle Si, and then I
shook my heed.
The' name t" ;says Parson Brown agin ; " I'm
leard 1 haven't caught it,"
Jee-hoshaphat !" says Uncle Si, out loud, be-
_ fore he thought it.
Th.,‘ parson -he's near -sighted -he eouldn't
atelerstand, I
Thou It 1 printed.to the paper in Uncle Silas'
Rut taat word -did the business, an before' I got
my breath, 1
That bey eats maned Jahoshaphat. I feltaemost
like death.
c”nldn't keep him min' as I hurried- down the
aisle, • . I
the I fairly hated, Widder Green when I- see her
hinder emile,
-Harper's Magazine.
y
Gaieties.
A certain young woman -tried to be
aristocratic _ and did not lok at the
money she gave the tramway conductor,
but he meekly gave her back the lozenge
on which was written, "I'll never cease
to love thee !" and said he was an er-
plata, with five little brothers to stip-
part, and -must be exeused.•
-A country minister, in the course of
Ids _visitation, had occasion to call on a
toll -keeper. After conversation the
minister proceeded to pray with the
mali. He had not uttered many words
when he was- iaterrupted by an exclama-
tion from the tollman, " Wheesht
ineenit, I think I hear a cart."
-Charles A. Clowes, secretary of the
Kiverton Alcohol Work, at Chicago, a
wealthy and handsome young married
malt, murdered Blanche Grey in a house
cd' ill -repute early the other morning,
and then killed himself, both dying al-
most instantly. There -wore no wit-
neases to the deed. No motive is as-
signed. Clowes was intoxicated.
-A man had a story about a gun
hien he delivered himself of upon all
occasions. ,At a dinner party -one even: -
be wiithe'd in his chair waiting for a
cluctree to introduce his story without
isvail. Finally he slipped a, coin into
the hand of. a wgiter, and whispered-
" When you leave the room again slam
the door." The waiter slammed the
door as directed, and the man sprang to
his feet with the exelamation-" What's
that noise? A; gun ?" " Oh, no," re-
aumed his host, "it was enly the door."
"Alt, I see. Well, speaking of guns re-
mind& me a a little story."
-A female teacher was on very inti-
mate terms with the male teacher in the
same school. He was in the habit of
strolling into her room during the re-
cess, and chatting with the object of his
affections. His name -was Smith. One
day the lady teacher endeavored to make
the class comprehend the omnipresence
a God: She explained to them that
God -was everywhere. "Now, my dear
ebildren, suppose you all go out of this
room, except myself, and I stay in -here.
Am I alone ?" asked the female teacher.
No," exclaimed one of the little girls ;
" 'Mr. Smith will be with you."
• -On an interesting occasion, an in-
tending benedict appeared in such a be
-
muddled condition that the clergyman
was obliged to refuse to proceed with
the marriage. A few days later, the
same thing oceurred with the same
couple, whereupon the clergyman grave-
ly remonstrated with the bride, and.said
they must not again present themselves
with the bridegroom in suth a states
" But, sir, he --he winna come when he's
sober," was the candid rejoinder. .
- -Lately, a slavOn the West Indies,
who had been married to another slave :
by one of the` missiidiaties, at the end of
three weeks brought his wife back to
the clergyman, and desired hiin to take
her again. The clergyman asked what
was the:matter with 'her. " Why,
massa, she no good-. The book says she
()bey Line. She no. Wash my clothes.
She no -,do what I want her to do." The
minister But the book aays you
.were to take her for better or fOr worse."
"Yes,. massa, but site all worse, and no
Letter. She hab too Much Worse, and
us, good at a124 •
----The difficulty of proposing to the
voting lady is not always the most seri-
ous one the suitor has to encounter.
l'apping the question to one's prospec-
tive aw, or " asking papa,'
is frequently th
taking cf the
Aytonn was
daughter of
famous " Christopher North," he ob-
tained the lady's consent conditiozially
on that of her father being secured.
This Aytoun was ulna too shy to alit,
and he prevailed upon the yoang lady
herself to midi:let the necessaaeynegotia-
tions. " We must deal tenderly with
his feelings," said glorious old Chris-
topher. " I'll *rite m3, reply .on a gip
of paper, and pin it to the back of your
frock." " Papa's answer is on the back
of my dress," said Miss Jane as she en-
tered the drawing -room. Turning her
rolind the delighted professol read
these words--" With the -author's corn-
:
plitnents."
- • Lord Nairn took refuge, after the
*45, in some small French town, where
tin•re Was no other Scotsman but him-
selfifaving been all his Iife aceustom-
ed to the deep drinking of his native
country, and new requiring more than
ever perhaps to. Amuse himself by that
means, he took very ill with the sobriety
of the Freneh, 11E/1•10 of whom he could
ever prevail upon to sit a single mmitent
after- dinner. At last, it fortunately
'happened, that a few more of his Un-
happy countrymen came' to reside at the
:-•Al e plate, andisupplied him with Com -
Platy to hiS mind. The first -day they
41ined together, his lordship felt quite in
veetaey, and on handing the boAlc down
more arduous under -
two. - When professor
wooing Miss
rofessor Wilson, the
the table to his friends, said, "1 canna
express to, ye, gentlemen, the satisfac-
tion I feel in :thee mair gettin' some men
o' sense abont me, after beipg plagued
for a twelvemonth wi' a set o' fools, tine
better tban brute beasts, that winna
drink mak than what serves them."
A Ito
At Mr
ton mer
western
was ins;
fought
e by Any Other Name.
recent wedding of a -rich Bos-
hant's (laugh ter, the merchant's
agent, happeningto be in town,
ted to thewedding feast. He
by of the unfamiliar...dishes,. and
the Sig Iant and courteous 'host dame
around to see what was the matter.
While •t te factor was 'making excuses,
but still declining, a .waiter came along
with a plate Of croquettes. -
—, take .(itte of these cro-
quettes, said the merchant. "1 think
:you'll li them,"
esterner- tookl one, punched' it
fork-, • laid it open, and ex-
t -critically. Then he tasted it
and exe aimed, "Gosh I Eash?"'
Raisinga New Crop .of Hair.
It was one of • the, • by-laws of Heart-
ache's. Heavenly Hair Restorer that it
-should be used - liberally before retir-
ing, rubbing it well into the scalp.
Just before he went to bed that night
the man bolted the back- door, put- the -
cat into the woodshed, came in tvhist-
ling Fatitsitza waltz, -danced up . to
the elOCk shelf, and pouring out what.
he supposed , t�- be his hair fertilizer,
he mopped'. it all over the' - scalp and
• stirred it well around the roots - of the
little hedge of hair at the. back of his
neck. - . •
• The gine bottle, by an. unearthly coin-
cidence, was Dearly the same in .shaPe
and size as thelair-sap bottle. _
. He went to bed. . .
• "George," said -his wife,. turning her
fac(e to the Wall, ," that stuff .yon're put-
ting oa your hair smells as bad as a pan
of soap
"Perhaps Arid better go up -stairs and
sleep," saaried George. "You're mighty,
sensitive! You- woitildn't expeet that a
man can put stuff. on his ,head that will
make his haingrow, and have it smell
likethe essence • of wintergreen, Would
you?" •
They went to bed as mad as Tarts.
.This partieular bald-headed mail, like
goodmany other bald-headed, 'men,
had to get up and-baild the .fires. When
he arose next morning the sun peeped
itt at the window and saw -the piliow
cling to the back ofhis head like a great
white ehignon. At first he did -not real-
ize his condition; he thought , it must
have -caught on a pin .of shirt button. It
Iookedridienious'. and- ,he would throw
it back on the .bed before his wife saw•
it,, so he 'caught it quiekly by one end
and. " yanked.1:-
Oh ! ! ! What's been
going -on here? Horrible !" and he began
toelawnt his scalp like a lunatic. His
wife sprang up from her couch and be-
gan to sob hysterically.
"O -h,• don't, rge.!
What is the- matter ?"
'George' was dancing about the room,
the pillow dangling by a few nairs, his
scalp covered by something that looked
like sheet cop -per, while. the 'air was re
doleut of warbke-eapletivca, as if a„
die-
tionary had ,exploded: With a woman's
instinct the poor wife took in the situa-
tion &ttsglance, and exclaimed :
"It is 'the glue." .
- The bald-headed man sat down in a -
chair, and -looked at her a moment in
silence, and then uttered the oneex-
pressive word- I
" Glue!" •
Now began a:series of processes and
jexperiences unheard of in- the .amials of
chemistry. • .
.
"Jane, you must soak, it oft with
warm water... I ve gotto go to Utica
to -day." •
"1 can't, George," :she returned in
a guilty tone. "It's- waterproof." -
'Yes, I might have knowa it ; and I
su, pose it's fireproof too, ain't it."
He ,scratched over the :smooth plat-
ing with his finger nails.
"It's as hard as
"Yes -he said it was glue," _replied
she innocently, .7" can't you skin it off
with your razor,‘George ? '
"Don't be a. bigger feelthan you .are,
Jane. get me the coarse file hi the
woodshed," .
It _Maya be imagieed what followed,
and...pow tur the bald-headed man sits in
his office he never removes his- hat, for
his entire _skull is a- howling waste of
Watered desert, -relieved here and there
by oases of black.ceurt-plaaters
'
Idiosyncrasies of -Elating...
THE STOMACH,: Tnkf-BE:yr cit'DG-E OF IT3
REQUIHEMENTS-SOMETIMPS.
The
with hi
amined
What is it?
-
Rose Terry Cooke *rites :-There are
temporary idiosyncratic desires for food,
particularly in sickness, that are very
aptto be instinctive indidations of use-
fulness or need. A physician I once
knew, whose early death was a real loss
to the profession, So wonderful was his
skill in diagnosis, and in the Use of re -
medical agents -said to me once that if
a patient strongly craved anything to
eat or drink, however odd or unwhole-
some the thing desired seemed to be, he
always allowed them to try it, for he
variably found that the article in ques-
tion either became useful to the patient
or just a mouthful or a sip would at once
satisfy the desire.
He told of ;several instances inhis own
practice thatjUstified his theory. While
he was in )1 Hospital, after • completing
his course of study at a medical college,
a severe epidemic of summer diarrhoea .
set in and the children's ward was crowd-;
ed with patients. :The disease was un-
usnally obstinate and malignant, and at
last attacked an infaut of the matron's.
The child was very ill, and the mother
was obliged to take it with her in her
arms when she went about her duties, as
those could not be neglected, and there
was not a nurse -that- could be spared.
One day •selien she sat down to dinner
with hen child in her lap, there Was a
slice of boiled ham put on her plate. The
ham had not been skinned after boiling,
and the ha -by reached out and grasped a
piece of the rind that was near her and
began to suck , with great eagerness;
the mother was alarmed and tried to
take it away, sure that it 'would be
injurious under the ciicumstances, but
the child cried -so hard and grasped the
-
rind so tightly that at last she gave up
the contest.
Next morning the , doctor said "Mrs. —, how is your baby to -day ?"
fully expecting.' to hear an unfavorable
report, as several infants had died dur-
ing the night: '
" She's a _great deal better," said the
mother cheerfully. " 13ut I surely
thought I'd -killed her yesterday, doctor.
•
I let her get hold of a bit of ham rind
when I wasn't looking at her and she
got it in her Mouth, and cried so hard
when I wentste take it away I thought
she'd have n spasm, so I let her su k it;
but to -day' she's over so much b tter ;
her (beadles% stopped last night and
she Lllept a ell and ate well this norn-
ine."
T 10 •prompt la.nd perceptive
,
octor
went directly to the kitchen, disco ered
the remaina of the ham, cut slips f the
riiicl off, carried them up to the itifant
ward, and distributed them atnong the
babe, who without exception grasped
them with avidity : and every one on
whclm this experhnent was tried rapidly
recovered: -
Another patifrit was an Irishman
appkrently. at the point ef death with
ulceration of the bowels ; doctors and
'nudes- had all given him up, he was
unable to speak above a whisper, and
my kind-hearted friend, pitiful of his
Ifelfiless condition, stooped over him and
Said :-
"Patrick, is there anything you want
that I can get you ?"
Ir a whisper so weak and hoarse as to
be i iaudible unless the doctor put his
ear lovvn close to the trembling lips, the
dyit g man answered :-
"'Cabbage."
T it doctor could not believe his ears.
Did you nay cabbage?" he asked in-
ulously.
Oi did," was the faint whisper.
ft
oree
"Cooked or raw ?" asked the astound-
ed doctor.
" Raw," murmured Patrick.
The doctor stood aghast; however, he
reflected that Pat was dying, and that
nothing Could kill or cure him now: it
seethed a -tindly thing to fulfil his last
wishes, so he went out into the garden
and cutting a large fresh cabbage divid-
ed it into quarters and laid one of the
sections close to Patrick's lips, guiding
his helplessfnand into a place that prop-
ped the cabbage up anainst his mouth, and
then Dr.: C. sat ' down to watch this ex-
traOrdinary patient:
Slowly the cabbage disappeared, the
Irishman's, eyes brightened during the
prooess, and a shade more of life pervad-
ed his, countenance: as the last fragment
waS swallowed he said :-" fore !" in
quite an audible tone, but the doctor
made him wait a few moments before the
second quarter was laid in position and
eagerly received.
To curtail my story, in the course of
the day. Patrick ate all the good part of
a large cabbage, began to get *ell from
that time, and in a week or two left the
hospital and went to work. I had this
story from Dr. C. himself,- or I dare not
record it.. In another instance the same
physician was attending a case of severe
kidney disease; the patient had a great
eraVing for cider, andremembering his
experience • in the hospital, the doctor
sent for a pitcherful and ordered the
nurse to give it to the sick :man in small
-quantities, and observe carefully how it
acted on him, and to refuse it to him if
it seemed injurious ; the nurse followed
directions, but the patient, like Oliver
Twist, kept asking for more ; the nurse
dared not indulge him beyond the doc-
tor's direction, but being overcoine with
sleep during the night omitted one dose,
and the patient, creeping out - of bed
very quietly, reached the pitcher and
emptied it at one draught. The poor
nurse reproached herself bitterly for this
la* of wateh, but the cider cured the
patient, and both doctor and nurse were
shortly dispensed with.
4
Bret Harte's New Poem.
A visit to Bristol repaid inc in many
'ways, writes a correspondent of the
Washington Post. • I captured there a.
!few lines from the pen of Bret Mute
:anent one of the many discomfitting ex-
Iperiences incident to consulan positions,
las related to me by the consul. Of a
'consul's manifold trials, nape are more
wrath -provoking than the demands upon
his credulity and sympathy -otherwise
,purse -by the tramp abroad. Some
, tithe last year a, -beguiling applicant by
;the name of Fowler (Fowler at Bristol,
but having many aliases) -.went. the
rounds. of the consulates in Great Brit--
'ain. At Bristol he so- far worked uron
the sympathy of the consul as to shortly
make himself the hero of some lines,
'which were sent labile the consular -cir-
cuit as 'a note of warning:
acquainted with affliction, 'chiefly in the
forui of fiction, as it's offered up by stran-
gers at the cons tes opcn door;
:And I know all kind of sorrow that relief -would
try to -borrow •ith variou-s sums, from six
pence upwards o a penny more!
•
And I think 1 kilo • all faney styles -of active
. mendicancy, fro n the helplessIrish soldier
who mixed in o r countrya war;
And. who lay in -L Irby Prison in a war that
wasn't his'n, an( J sent back to the country
-that he never w before.
, I . •
I knew the wretche seaman who was toetured
• by a demon captain till he fled in terror with-
-his wages in arr ar ;
And eve given hi ti sufficient to ship as an
efficient and ae ive malefactor with a gentle
privateer. -
(h, 1 knoW the we
accident the pt
and wallet, from
And I-. heeded Ilia
o anough gam)
amoney 011 "a eo
Eby , tourist who (through
rest) lost 1iis letters, watelt
the cold deek coming o'er;
preamble and lent him
le till he won 1e:k all his
d deck" here ashore
I have tickets bow ht for mothers 'and theit•
babes -that wer another's -and their hus-
bands vvo not •1wft.s could be claimed as
IMPORTANT NOTIM.
MO LET. -That well-known Shoe Afore, for-
inerly occupied by Alaintsre & Wilis. Ap-
043
ply to JAMES MURPHY. '
flEDAR FOR SALE. -Any quaatila of Good
V Cedar Posts for sale, and (attar st itable for
building purposes. A ea solicited -JOHN
JOHNSTON, Lot 23, Goneeseion,4, Hay. .910
affONEY.-Fivc Hundred Thousan 1 Dollars
all to loan either in sin dl r large smns on
farm' property, at lowest ratea of int Llest and
easy terms. Apply. to WM. II. tic -LEAN,
Ont. 941
WANTED.-aleanted te Inty
12 on acres, fair buildings, fences &I
let, McKillop or Tucker -entitle eta
cash prate. Address, box 9, Settforth
HOLMESTED. , •
,
001). CEDAR FOR SALE. -Any q many of
k'T good Cedar suitable for Rails and Building
Purposes, Will be sold at reasona e prices.
Please call and inspect the sante.
915-3 -. JOHN TORRANCE, He sail P. 0.
farni of
in Ilul-
.0 lowest
'. 0: F.
046-2
Strat-
ford, Mitehcill, Seaforth, Clinton, loderi.ch,
AGENTS WANTED. -At St., Maras, &rat -
Centralia, Blyth,'Whigham, Brussels, Listowel,
Lucknew and Kincardine, to canvass he sale of
Twine Binders, :tingle Reapers, Mow ‘rs, Sulky
Rakes, Drills and:Seeders, etc. Apply • W31. B.
McLEAN, Hensel', or to- the North American
Manufaeturing.Company, London. 931
MPORTED SHORTHORN BULL F ALS ALE.
1. -The Red yearling Bell bred 1 y Wtn. 5.
Maria Uppennila Turves, Aberdeenst ire, Scot-
land, got by Eloeutimust ('17e32) ; b other to
Green Brothers 'Show Bull, "Earl Marr";
dam, Missie 81st.." by " Bentick." rties will
be driven to the farm by calling at he office,
Idingten Block, Erie Street, THOS. 'ALLAN -
TYNE & SON, Str946-2atford. •
h S h aTr d i?sadjtiarini celd141‘titl•loitutsa lo f itcheetilitoef
1. vale Cheese and Slater. Fat -tory, wi be held
in the Forrester's Hall, Illuevale, on 11 ednesday,
February 17, 1886, at 1 o'oloelc p. when the
whey for the season of 1666 will be iffered for
sale; the drawing' of the milk on thi different
routes, and the delivery at the factory of a quan-
tity of wood will be bit; the appoli ting of a
salesman for the iheoming Beeson ; th coi:4)6f1:11-
ing of certain by-laws, and any othe • businear
that may be brought before the meeth g. JOHN
BURGESS. Secretary.
1aIXECUTORS' NOTICE. --All parti s having
11 dishes against the estate of the la e Thomas
Nash, of the tewnship of , in the
County of :Huron, who died onor abot t the 19th
of July, 1884 are hereby notified to se el a state-
ment of the same by registered letter, addressed
to either of. the undersigned at Seal rth P. 0.,
stating the nature of the security tit y hold, if
any„. and othereise, properly attes d, on or
befoee Alokalay the eighth dee of Feld tars-, 1886.
All claimnot then in Will be Tie 'emptorily
barred from •setttement as it 'strata on of the
assets of "the deeeased will then be in de. .
JAalES 31c•INT0si1, 1_,,
"xe tutors'.
JOHN DEVEllAUX, j
Seaforth, Deceinbcr 10, 1885. 940-8
nitEDITORS' NOTICE. -In the ma ter of the-
estatd of John G. Smith, late of- th village of
Exeter, in the County ot_):Iuron, gen eman, de,
ceased. All persons having any ceth is against
the estate of the 'said John eh fanith,w Jo (lied on
27th day of September, &Dal 885, are o1 or before
the 8th day ofikebruttry, lerer, to see 1 by post
prepaid • to either .of the toidersig ini„ their
christian 'arid surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions With full -partietdars of th ir (anima
stetement of' their aecounts and nature- of
eecurities (if any) held by- them and in default
thereof, they will be:peremptonly exc.! uded from
participating in the said estate. And I. hereby
also give notice to all parties indeb.ed to the
said estate, whether by book account or other-
wise to pay the same to me on or iefore the
time above mentioned. Dated at C irtelhurst`
this 16th day cif December, 1885. GEO. DOBSON,
Chiselhurst P. 0, ; JOHN 'TROYER, n id .1AMES
JAR aOTT, Hill's Green Pt O., Execu rs. 940-8
FOR SALE.
WOOD FOR SALE. -The Subscriber has
still a quantity of first-class Drywood., at
his Woodyard, North Main Street, welch he is
prepared to deliver in any part of the Town at •
reasonable rates. Orders left at -Reid &
or Wilson & Young's and by Telephone promptly
attended to. N. B. -The highest prlee will be
paid at all times for any quantity of -first-class
wood. IL COMMON. 937
OTEL AND. FARM FOR SALE. ---For Sale
in the village of Egmondvile, 'ithin one
uiile of the town of Seaforth, a Hotel end build-
ing with Nivea -quarters of an acre of land, all
in good repair. Also the farm in the township
of Tuckerstnith, in the County of H don, con-
taining 81 acres, being composed ef part No. 9,
C011eeSSiOn 3, II, R. S., in it acted state of culti-
vation, and is seeded down. There is about 20
acres of bush. A Iterate failing creek rims
across the corner of the lot. For particulars ap-
ply to the proprietor, JOHN DALY, or to Eg-
mondvilla P. 0. 940
Preserve Your Sight,
By weariest the only
FRANX LAZARUS
(Late of the firm of Lazarus & Morris)
Renowned Spectacles & Eye Glasses.
'These apecthcles and Eye Glasaes have been
used for the petit 35 eearteand havegive 1 in every
instance unboanded satisfaction. They ere TI1E
8881' IN THE WOULD. They never tire and last
many years without change. For Sale by
DRUGGIST,
MEDICAL IIAI212, SEAFORTH
FRANk LAZARUS, -
MANUFACTURER,
28 Maryland Road, 'Harrow Road, London, Eng.
(Ude Lazarus' d: Morris, Hartford, Conn.)
t-g'No cbrmection with any other fie n in the
ID -minion of Canada. 943
TV ,*
N WATS°
their's alone ;
confusiee and immortal contribution 1 have General nsurance
Till I've come bathe conclusion thet for ethical
little left inikei*11 1 . - l •
But. I never, never, never! in benefleient en, And Dealer in-Sewia a
a
dearer ice into the wicked ineehes by the
Saxon Fowl rap end
A ; .
1
udit seems tri
o • e a pistol used eulictionely at
Bristol vvot Id 1 avv not too prematurely
brought this aratier boa head !
Du al:4e Timber,
• - :The durabi ity :ef the framed timber
of buildings i very considerable. The
trusses of the old part of the roof of the,
basilica of a;t,l'auls, at Rome, were
framed- in 816', and were sound and good
in 1816, a space' nearly a thousand
years. These tr lases are of fir. The
timber work of he. external (lollies of
the Church .t. Mark, at, Venice, is
more than 84) ye rs old, and is still in
a pod statl. lberti observed the
gates of cyptess at the church of St.
Peter, at Ron e, be whole and sound
after being u n arly 600 years. The
inner roof of he hapel of St. Nicholas,
King's Lynn • N rfolk, is of oak, and
was, construe ed upwards of • 500 years
ago: Daville • sta es, as an instance of
the durabilits of 'r, that the large dor-
mitOry of the Jacobins' convent, at
Paris, was (nreented in fir and I isted
400 ears. I
. -The two daughters of President
McCosh, of P inceton College, are great
pedestrians, and in the habit of walking
from Prineton to Trenton and back, a
distance of wenty miles, when they
have shoppin to do.
gent
Mach nes. •
Sole and Exclusive Dealer for t te
Raymond and White
SEWING MACHINES -
The best Manufactured, ranging in pr
*25 to a75.
Special Bargains during the Holidk
ees from
• Season.
These Machines have been in use in this Sec-
tion for -the last twelve years, and du leg that
time have given the best of satisfacitior
• i-
-They are guaranteed by the manteaCtureys'
for five years. .
,
• -
For Simplicity,' Durability, Fine Finish and
large range of work are unexcelled by any other
in the markets
Also dealer in Knitting Machines.
Oils and all kinds of Sewing alacithie
All Kinds of Machines Re
Charges Moderate.
Needles,
supplies.„
paired,
W.A.TSC)1\T.,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
ARD- TIMES !
•.• ,
-People are crying HARD TINI I it4. To ineet the'emergi hey- 11f thy timeq, and
large a id comprehensive assortment f(1)7•%;ehetlicat:iftntilitlitilitlytcola;e".i.rei(finen7 nel)] et; un mir
reducelstock befere ;; tock -taking, NI
_
January 18, 86
By giv ng discounts throughout the -ntire instalment on our hither
•
priceS 3rnTaIl sums of $1 and upward
Dsc�unts on Dress Goods, G oyes, Hosiery, Laces, Creton
Shirtiijs, Cottons, Shawls, Ducks, ottonades, Tweeds, Cloths, Fla
Youth and Boy's Reaclymade Suit, Hats, Caps, Tickings, Linens,
e would call sp6ia1 attention to the following lines, on which we will give
-
extra large discounts : Ladies' Do skin Jackets, Seal and Mink Fur Seta and
Caps, adies' Cloth Jackets and Ul ters, Buffalo Robes, Women and Children's
Hosier', Fur Trimmings, Sealetts Astrachan Jacketings, Wincies (plain- and
fancy) ;and all kinds of Knitted Goods.
o unrivalled
es, Linings,
nels ; Men a,
c.
to say
v isite(
busine
persons who have hitherto done business with us, we think it unnecessary
that this sale is genuine and no humbug, and to all those who have not
•as, we cordially invite you te call and see for yourselves that we mean
s. Thanking our patrons fo past favors, we invite a continuance.
/
JAMES PICKARD,
IN OF TTE RED Ft.&
MAIN ST7ET SEAFORTH.
Clulistmas and Nrir Year's Goods at the
Central Grocery.
1\ -Jew Fruits, Valencia, Seleeted. Valencia, Sultana and Black- Basket Raisins ;
Vostiaza, Patras and Provincial Currants, imported Citron, Lemon and Orange
Peel-; Valencia and S. S. Almondi Grenoble Walnuts, Filberts, etc.; Pickles,
Sauce and Cranberries, Honey, Jellies ami _Marmalade ; Coffees, Spices and Ex-
tracts pure and good.
TEAS, TEAS—New Season 1885-6.
•
Young Hysons, Blacks and Japans. Special prices to large buyers, and
wilt:stinted to please every time. Having lately purchased very extensively in the
Eastern markets, we are prepared to offer Teas at prices never before heard of in
Seaforth, quality considered. Price and sample on application.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
4e are ofterina special bargains in this department, especially in Dinner
Seta, hina Tea Sees, Chamber Sets and Glassware of all kinds during the Holi-
day S ason. Call and see our stocks, and compare prices. Just to hand 'another
shipm nt of the." World " pattern in Dark Brown and Bronze Green ia Tea Sets,
Chamber Sets, and Dinner Ware. Prices extremelyrow. A large issortment of
goods suitable for holiday presents. Call early and make your selections. A call
is respectfully solicited.
•
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAF9RTH.
_A_TrTalloTTIOl\T
N,WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
CHRISTMAS, 1885.
THE SEASON FOR PRESENTS.
Cs W. PIPST'S Seaforth, is Headquarters for
CHRISTA/I S Poizmsmwzia.
I -
• His stock was never so complet
in endless variety, some of the han
ment We have something new, and e
makinig very nice Christmas Present
Odor ts'ases, Mirrors and Photo Fr
Photograph Albums, the nicest pres
Writing Desks, Toilet Cases, Presen
IiT fact, we have almost anythin
Year's presents for both old and you
There is no such stock in the county
an alli ator to a needle. Prices the
in end
be sur
and varied as this year. Christmas Cards
somest ever shown, In Base China Orna-
braces figures of almost every description,
. PLUSH GOODS. -Ladies' Companions,
mes, and the most beautiful alsortment of
nts of all, and almost at your own figures.
• tion Books handsome and chea .
that can be desired for Christnuts and New
g. Call early and get the best selection.
to choose from. We have everything from
lowest in the trade. TOYS of all kinds and
ess variety. Remember, when you want to get presents for your friends
and go to
. W. PAPST, Bookseller and Stationer
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
PLOWS 1 PLOWS!
O. C. WILLS
Has the best aSsorted stock of PLO%
Chilled, from the best manufacturers
kinds are now in stock
South Bend Ne. 10 and 15 Plows,
No. 40 Oliver Chilled and Syracii
The Ayr Ameriean Plow Coe
N, SKAFORTH,
"S in the county, consisting of Steel and
in Canada and the States. The following
SQ Chilled and Steel Plows,
ipany's Chilled and Steel Plows,
The Essex Centre Steel and Chilled,
Brantford Plow Company's Steel and Chilled,
I And W. 11. Verity's Steel and Chilled Plows,
Including the old reliable Massey, No. 13 Thistle Cutter.
South Bend, Syracuse and Brantford Sulky Plows,
And all kinds of Plow Castings at:
C, WILLSON'S, Seaforth.
REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE..
-11) UILDINC; LOTS FOR SALE. ---The under
I) signed bas a number of line building Leta
• Goderich end James eareets 1or sk, at low
silicas: roe eerticaretes anti:: to IL 1:.
908
T OTSFl SAM', - Three • lasedred and
j sevent allee mete. bein.p: composed
• 1.ats 32, 3-3. 11,1 par'', of 3J„ Ps l'br
Convession Mch Mop, 'they will IT heap,
as the OWIIN. ,,visheA to (lispose-of the property.
Apply to W. C. VOLINLOCK, Warsaw New
.York. 8138
• r .ACRE FARM FOR SALE. --North half of
1 e) Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot
31, COECCSS1OE to, McRillop. Most of this land is
seeded, and in execlIsmt condition air meadow
or- pasture. For further particulars epply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. O. 819
1jIAR31- FOR SALE. -For gale, Lot 24:4Conce8
1.1 sion 12, Stanley, the farm is composed 'of
100 acres, between 85 and 90 acres cleared, bal-
ance of land good hardwood bush. Farm, clay
loam ; well watered, outbuildings good, to
house. For further particulars apply to GEO.
-GREEN Laeknow, Ont.
9 -*3-8
A GREAT BARGAIN.- Will be sold cheap
Ilk 140 actes of good lead, heavily timbered,
chiefly maple, some Hemlock and Cedar, never
failing stream through it. Three miles from-
Allanford stationatoevriship of Amabel, County
of Bruce. Apply to box 284, Stratford, or EX-
posiTou Office. 89341
me RETIRED FARMERS AND OTIIERS.-
1 .For sale cheap, a comfortable frarn de11.'
ing house and balf an acre of land in Egmond-
ville, near the cemetery. The bouse contains 6
rooms. The lot is planted with fruit trees. The
property is pleasantly situated and will be sold
cheap. Apply to SOLOMON alcDONALD, Ege
•
mond ville. 935x12
Lail ACRE FARM FOR SALE. --For sale
Ian) Lot 19, and half of IS, in the 1st Con-
cession of Turnberry, about two miles from
1Vinghane and one and one-half miles from Blue -
vale. Ninety acres under cultieation, well
fenced and drained, with good buildings and
other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale P. 0. 924t1
MIAMI FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot 28, Conces-
aa sion 2, McKillop, containine 100 Pares, of
which about 05 are cleared, welle'fenced, under -
drained and free from stumps. „Theta are fair
buildings and small orchard Plenty of good
eprieg weter. This farm is sitnated ithin two
miles of Seaforth, is pleasantly located, arid one
of the best farms in the County of Huron. It
will be sold on reasonable terms. Appls toJOHN
BEATTIE, Seawall. 942t1
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The tmder-
signed hes a nembee of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale cheap. These lots contain a
quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated
and convenient to the basittetepartof the village
and are well adapted for the residence of raker"
farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
place of residenee. DANIEL :CLARK, Egnmed.
ville. 877
'LT OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-- leer Sale
ITt corner' of St. John and Sperling, Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Sun ey. This
desirable property being it corner lot near the
residence of Mr. Win, M. Gray, ruitable for a
small family, can be purehaaed on applitectioe 10
Mr. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Seaantlethe house eordaine six rooms with sum-
mer kitchen, hard and soft wateaatatebouse and
other outbuildings thebut is well stocked with
fruit, Milli, Cherries, Crab Apples, Cnrrants,
Grapes, &c., and is well fenced with new picket
fence. G. F. PASIILEY. 910
1,1Allai TUCK itliSalmt V()11 ALE. --For
:Sale Lot 7, Comession 1-2, Tmetersmith,
cantaining 100 acres, about ea mace cleared, free
trom stumps, well -fenced and well underd rained ;
the Waite is well timbered with haidwood.
There hi a, good kg house, two iTallIC barns and
other fraane outbuildings. The -buildings are alt
in good repair. There are two good wells and
a spring creek Mining through a corner of the
place. There are two good bearing orchard& It
is within three miles of the prosperous et:Bay
of Hensall, on the Grand Trunk Railway, and
eight from Seaforth. This is a bple-'ndief stock
farm. It is very coevenient to School and within
a mile anda half of churches, pestoffiee, &e.
Apply on the premises or address Chiselhurst P.
0. PETER COOPER. 942x8
IDARM IN HULLETT FOR SALE. -For sale,
ja Lot 6, Concession 13, lhalett, contaieing
153 acres, about =acres cleared, well fenced,
free from stumps, and ie a good state of eultivas
doe, the balance is well timbered, principally
with hardwood. There are two frame
and two good frame barns, one a bank barn with
stone stabling. There is u splendid orehaed and
abundanne of water. There is a school house,
store, postoffice and blacksmith shop, at the
corner of the farm. There aro about 70 acres
seeded to grass. It is within six miles of 1
railway station, and is convenient to severa
good markets with gravel roads leading to each.
Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply
to the proprietor on the premises or to Harlock
P. 0. JOHN TORRANCE. 945
CI LWOW( PIG. ---The undersigned mill keep
0 during the present season, ter the improve-
ment of stock; on, Lot el, Coneession 3, Me-
Killop. a Thoroutriebred Suffolk Boar. Terms -
$1, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
-JOHN MeMILLAN, Jr. 939x26
•
BERKSHIRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The
undersigned will keep for service during
the -season, at Rodgerville, his Berkshire Boars
This Pig is too well known to 'iced puffing.
lertes-el, payable at timo of service, with privi-
lege of retuning, if necessary. An easy appliance
for loading and unloading sows. JOHN P.
MARSHALL. 942
BLACK PRINCE. -The undersigned will keep
during the present season On bis premises
at Leadbury, the well-known Berkshire Pig,
"Black Princea, from imported Stock on both
sides, and to which a limited number of Sows
will be taken. Terms. -One dollar per eowavith
the privilege of returning if necessary. WM.
BRAY, Leadbury. 941
SUFFOLK PIGS. -The undersigned will keep
on hand during the 'present ireaeon, a Thoroughbeed Suffolk Pig, to which it linettal num-
ber of sows will be taken. Teries-One
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
Apply on the farm of the undereigneel at Grieve's
Blakt
e Northern Gravel Road,McKillop. HUGH
J. GRIEVE. 941
MHE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. -The un -
.1 dersiaaned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
ria0wRed. So: ATpureilkezrsrdm, lit:size:48d beredill kbe).1,eplirf,orvrtmhe.
improvement of Stock, Two TIIOROU011141LXD SUP..
POLS: 'SOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far -
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported. The second
county of Peel, and both hiri sire and his dam
was wileKreinbigaredlsoT°bIlYlin'iponlillrtede-aassrafa.."*TAheedr:arinnek Aasir gISIO;odris18;:lie.fer' -the
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
$1, with the privilege of -returning if ,necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. ,.. el
St Julien Restaurant.
OYSTERS 1 OYSTERS 1
As the Oyster Season is coming in I ainprepred
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 Choco-
late and Cream Candy. .
All other varieties kept contently on band,
Oranges, Lemons and Fruits of all varieties itt
season.
CIGARS I CIGARS!
You Cal1 get at the St. Julien Imported and Do-
mestieCigars which cannot be surpassed in the
Dominion.
Pipes anciTobaccos of every variety remember
the place o posite Main and Market Street. '
_
JASt. BURGESS, Proprietor.
s