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The Huron Expositor, 1887-03-18, Page 6DISTEMPE R. - ses i 1 The Making of Great Men. That we are all to a greater or lesser degtee controlled by circumstances there can be ne doubt, Industry, judgment, perseverance, a! good. digestion and a cool head are important factors in the combat with untoward fortune, uni- versally clenomina.ted "ill -luck ;" but it is -to less true that what may 'appear a trifling circumstance at the time may change the whole current of our ex- istence for weal or for woe. In the middle of the seventeenth cen- tury there was,an English boy of a mean and. diminutive appearance, and behind all;other boys of his age. He was con- stantly at the foot of his class, and it was believed that at the best he would be only a cobbler or a bungler Of some other kind. for the soul of learning was not deemed to, in him. . . But at the age of 12 years a quarrel took place between this backward boy and the one above him in his class, whereupon the latter gave hini a severe kick in the stomach. That was enough. The pride of the boy was outraged, but he was too weak to cope with his opponent; physic- ally. How, then, shall he be humbled? Ah, an idea, a splendid conception He resolved to surpass him in study, get above:him in the class, and there re- main:to look dinwn upon his enemy, and clip from him the laurels he so tri- umphantly wore. This would be a tri- umph worthy of mention; .peaceably won, yet none the less gloriqus ; a re- venge that phyeical giants might envy. He resolved, and accomplished; became student; commenced a and Sir Isaac Newton key to unlock the mys- and to draft a truer chart of the st pendous universe. In 1640 their appeared in the British Parliament a rtistic of most unpreposs- ing appearance: Totally destitute of grace and refinement, harsh of speech, rude in manners' and. ugly of counten- ance, his collee.gues were disposed to keep at a clistauce and leave him a lone- ly seat in which to indulge, without in - tart uption in his reflections. How came such a half-ciaillized looking man in such an important position? Why, he had lived in Cambridge very quietly and henestly and the people loved him, fdr however ungenial he looked to be, he had a most upright heart. He had been a gambler in his youth; but he reform- ed, and was kisown to have restored reueh money wrongly obtained. Such honesty, together with the natural mod- esty of his social intercourse and his un- pretending demeanor, secured the es- teemof his neighbors, and they sent him to London to assist in allaying the troubles of the times. He appeared in legislator, and was des- Ankrupt, beggarly fellow, •ment with a threadbare, a greasy hat, - with per - them paid for. . . • er Cromwell, who three ok passage with his fare - a most devoted career of glory appeared with teries of fore THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1111811111MINIIMI.1011111" I ' As I did not care to have my gun charg- Treasury, and a fine an ed with young wasps, I used to empty out my cartridge ease which I found clbsed up with mud; but one cartridge case in particular I noticed had been selected. This one I left' on my office table, and each time the' wasp closed it up I drew a charge Of mud and "grubs," etc.; but as frequently the wasp closed it up again. I may here mention that the wasp used to deposit the eggs and several small grubs in a cell, close over the top, and repeat the operation again until the cartridge was full, when the mouth would be pasted over with a lid of mud. As I repeatedly knocked out the grub and mud, it appears that the wasp start- ed a new plan. I noticed, somewhat to my surprise, that the mouth of the car- tridge I had but a few hours before emp- tied was pasted over. So I thought it would be interesting to see hOw many grubs the wasp had secured in so short a time. I therefere removed the fresh lid that was still damp, and discovered nothing inside. Isam unable to say if this was done to direct my attention to one particular cartridge 'case or not, while another spot was being used ; but I am inclined to believe such to have been the case, for later I noticed a gap made between two bundles of let- ters. in one of my pigeoa-holes, well built up with mud, and of course well packed with grubs. -Ceylon s Letter to Nature. his seat as a cribed to be a entering Parli tem cloak and h =es neither o This was Olis ye ae, before t be on board a ship bound for America, st uth no other ambition but to secure an UI apendence for his children. The Gevernment objected to his leaving the re em without a license ; he removed the baggage ad iis-babies from the ship te Wide his fortune. 'But the interfer- ence with his freedom aroused his man - and he felt himself a giant: The result is known. The Government would have profitted by letting Oliver have his own will that time; for, doubtless, Charles the First would have kept his head and Britain had the honor of pre- serving an unbroken succession of her Kiugs. But -Cromwell overturned the throne, substituted his own greasy hat for the crown, and ruled the nation tinder the sirriple title of Protector. Lord Eldoa, the famous lawyer, ob- tained his fellowship at Oxford owing to the rebellion of 1745, which caused the removal. of hi,s mother to Durham, Eng- land. This was one fortuity, of his greatness. Another was devised from his flight and marriage with a poor girl. Her parents Opposed the union, and she descended frOm the upper windows of her parental heme, traveled with him all night, ant the next morning they t were maariec . He now woke from his dream of lov by finding himself, at the age of 21, married among strangers, and without a pe ny. For a living he Was driven to th,1bar, and rose to its high- est honors. 'Oxford qualified him for an accompliShed lawyer, and that pride which was wounded in the refusal of the parents of his beloved led him to try all his energies in attaining a position whence he could look look down upon those who once thought him unworthy of their daughters hand. , Correggicsdrew his inspiration of the beautiful ftIoin an examination of Ra- phael's picture, the St. Cecilia at Bologna. While reviewing it with ad- miration and rapture, and while the en- thusiasm of an artist prevaded his soul, he exclaimed: "And I, too, am a pain, ter." Noteworthy examples are abundant of the influence of trifles ; and the least of us, looking backward over our lives, are able to reoognize their effects. So long as these circumstances lift us up there is no harm in believing in them. But it will not do to believe that we are the creatutes of circumstance, beyond the control of our own will, and suffer ourselves tobe tossed about unresisting- ly by the winds of fate. We have reasoti and intelligence. For what were they given us? - - Animal Intelligence. is produced. At the sam of spider has discover plentiful in' their vicin can ply his craft bot In consequence, their w and numerous that porti tectural ornamentation visible, and when torn wind, or when they fall refuse gives a dingy an ance to everything it c with. Not only this, turers take possession o d striking effect time, a species Id that game is ty, and that he day and night. bs aro so thick ns of the arehi- are no longer down by the rom decay, the dirty appear- mes in contact at these adven- the portion of the ceiling of any row s which receives She Hugged the Wrong Man. One of the slides -at the carnival grounds got out of order Saturday night. It created a great deal of amusement until' the management had it put in shape. Toboggan after toboggan, with its fair load, was thrown into the snow banks. At one time two loads went down together, and' the occupants of both 'toboggans were landed in a heap. As one by one they got up and shook the snow from their blanket suits, a rosy-cheeked fair damsel arose and threw her arms around the neck of a young man. "George," she said, "George, are you hurt?" ! George said nothing, but kept on dig- ging the snow from his eyes. "George, are you hurt; svhy don't you speak ?" she continued, giving him an extra hug. "My name ain't George, an hurt; the young man finally murmur. There was a little yell, young lady dro'pp'ed the youn was embracing she pouted an "0, you hateful thing. you're real mean -now." Pioneer -Press. ' I'm not anaged to nd as the man She said: I think St. Paul the illumination.-Scie ce. "The Elep The elephant is a foo ped, large for gssi-s- dime he is the greatest beas more accurate, he as- size of an Ordinary thre any circus poster will is wrinkled to allow f the cold, and is so thi gun makes no impress' 'native country it is sas and used to constru most wonderful thin phant, h.owever, is his Fact and Rumor. -A wealthy lady of London who re- cently died left $500. to a poor clergyman and $50,000 to a Home for Dogs.- -A little girl while looking in a mirs at Macon, Georgia, saw the reffeciion of a wife murder, and thus becom s the main witness for the prosecution. --The same gent'eman who gav bright new sixpences to the poor dren of the workhouses. and hospisals in Lond in 1883, and 8,000 in 1884 and 1886, has sent them 9,000 this ye -The Swiss are a nation of keepers. There are in Switzerla thousand hotels, containing 58,00 and employing 16,000 -servants The gross income from these hotels is consid- erably more than the annual budget of the Confederation. -Says Harper's Weekly, spealsling of Bishop Stevens: "Not long ago be was on the beach at Old Point Comfort in a broad -brimmed hat and a hooked walk- ing -stick, and a little girl asked her mother if Bishop Stevens was the Goed Shepherd." -Melinite, a new explosive with which the French military authorities are experimenting', is said to have ten times the power of nitro-glycerine' and one hundred times that of gunpowder. General Boulanger has clecided on the immediate manufacture of 210,000 melin- ite projectiles. . -If a box, six feet deep ! were filled with sea water and allowed to evaporate under the sun there would be two inches of salt left on the bottorn.' Taking the average depth of the ocean .to be three miles, there would be a layer of pure salt 230 feet thick on'the bottem of the Atlantic. 5,000 chil- r. hotel - d one beds, ant. -footed quadru- sions. In fact, known. To be rages about the -story house, as how! His Lskin r contraction by k that a 10 -inch n on it. In his n up into planks t bridges. The about the -ele- trunk. To this he has so close an attachment that he is never seen without -it, kind that utterly de smasher. With it he or delay a railroad t most sagacious of all be taught to do the fences -driving all th nd it, is the only es the baggage- an- piek up a pin ain. He is the nimals, and can hores, build rail nails, put chil- dren to bed, milk the cows; and carry trunks other than his tion. In India; in the is' employed to was sprinkle the roads b water in his trunk. also ueed to carry an and from, the post -o his food consists chie cookies. -[Journal of own to the sta- rainy season, he windows and taking up the ale elephants are bring letters to ce. In captivity y of peanuts and ducation. Mufh Beat one teacup of sugar to a stiff crea very light -yolks and and beat them into th till quite light. To f put a half teaspoo into the middle of the home-made yeast, or are accustomed to use usually take for fo then stir in the sugar with two quarts of s rise over night, and b ed muffin -risers in th In a nei trict two a built their for 'the purpose the top of a hanging lamp that hangs in the dining room. As the lamp is either raised or depressed by chains,' fixed to a central counter- weight, these chains pass over pulleys fixed to a metal disk above, on which the nest was placed. The swallows -evi- dently saaSthatisks the pulleys were cov- ered with thud, Moving the lamp either up or down would destroy the nest. So, to avoid this natural result, they built over each pulley a little dame, allowing sufficient apace both for wheel.' and chain to pass in the hollow' so construct- ed, without danger to the nest, which was not only fully constructed, but the young birds were reared without fur- ther danger. This is, in my opinion, a ,wonderful example of adaptation to environment, and showing a step far be- yond what may be contended as instinct only. . I may here add another curious case which seems to point to another curious - source of reasoning. During the -dry weather I have been constantly annoyed by wasps ..building •up with mud key- holes, sometimes keys, blank cartridge cases, and even in one case a pen -holder. hbor's bungalow in this dis- our common house swallows est, selecting as their site S. utter and one of ; beat four eggs whites separately, sugar and butter ur quarts of flour ful of salt. Pour flour a cup of good hatever yeast you as much as you ✓ quarts of flour; butter and eggs, eet milk. Let it ke in jwell-butter- morning. A sure cure is ound in the Epizootic & Heau Donald and. Sandy. Donald M'Tavish the former a re- er, and thee latter bellman, 'both inhablants of 4 small village in the northea t district of Perth- shire, having forgath red one inorning at the " Toonheid," m4s the north end of the village was gene_ lly termed, got in- to conversation. Af er fully discussing the signs of the wea her and the state of the Crops, the talk drifted to he sub- ject of[food, and as t ey had b th just finished breakfast, he one addressed the other with the remark -'1" Wed, Sandy harnieson, gin she is ta Queen, fat was she'll haf f mornin' ?" " Wed, wad hae tea an' laif- the Queen, what wa fasht' !efery mornin wad haf milk-poraid mornin' fatefer." ." but -ye wad Pe a cost Twol old worthiee, and Sandy Jamieson, tired hedger and ditc Powder, MANUFACTURED BY I.V.FEAR,Seaforth. It will be remembered that four or five years ago, when the distempe went through this part of the country, that the only sure cure was tbat put up by Mr. Duncan, and we take great pleasure in informing you that we hails the original and only -recipe that wil save your horses from this foul disease1 Ask for and take no other. -There will be no leap year between 1S96 and 1904. The ordinary test of di- vision by four would make 1900 a leap year, since no remainder would be left; but in revising the calendar Pope Gre- gory XIII.. found that it would be neces- sary to count as leap years only those centurial years which would be divisible by 400 without remainder. -German photographers have suc- ceeded in photographing a projectile in the course of its flight, and some of the -photographs show the head of condensed air which precedes 'every shot. It is this head which prevents even, skilful rifle- men from hitting an empty egg -shell when hung on long thread. The air blows the shell out of the way of the bullet. - -Bishop Wm. TaylOr has planned a device 'for his new Congo steamer which will do away with the necessity of fire- arms. In case of attack he can put the nativesato flight by a hose attached to a powerful steam pump. "Neither dogs» ✓ preakfasht efery Donal', I think I read ; but if ye wis ye. hae fer preak- ?" " Her nainsel' e an' creme efery h ! Donal' Donal' y Queen." , Michigan Central at Edgar, and- hiS le an extraoHinary entre to Edgar on . They were mar- t WoOdslee and re; tre that night, but s to resume duties' here being no train arrive at Edgar in Dr. 1:rien's three- ar, and fully equip- nd baggage, bride and made the dis- one hour and five • Only 50c a Package at Fear's Drug St6re, -James McCarth railway station agen bride of a day ma trip ,from Essex Wednesday last wee ried on Tuesday inained in Essex Ce s.s Mr. McCarthy w bn Wednesday, and hy which he could time, he secured wheeled velocipede ped with trunks and groom set ou tance, four miles, ii minutes. -The annual din given in Mission Un urclay evening, 561-1 nor men," he remarka; "can stand before such a shot of. water." The siittle steamer:is also provided with elec- tric lights. -A correspondent of the Pall Mall remarks that all words beginning with st have in some degree a second-rate or' bad quality about them. "Look through the dictionary," he says, and you will not find one that' is quite first-rate, for sleep,' which is about the best of them, is, after all, half way to death, and the. great majority of these words are more or less disgusting as well as de- grading. -In the town of -Jackson, Tennessee, there is a shabby -looking house occupied by negroes, one of the rooms of which was until recently embellished with paper representing real estate now worth more than $2,000,000. !The. four sides were covered with land grants belong- ing to one of the volumes of, the Land Office for West Tennessee, that has been missing since -the war. Mr. John W. Gates, Registrar of the Land Office, has carefully gathered up. these valuable documents, and will soon have them in shape for future reference and .preser- vation. Some disadvantage or evil appears to be attendant upon 'every invention, and the electric light is notI an exception' in this respect. In this city , they have been placed in positions with a view of illuminating the buildings, notably a the- SEAFORTH. HURON AND BRUCE oan and Investment comPAava-_ This Company is Loaning Money on Farm Security lat lowest Rates of Interest. Mortgages Purchased. Farmers' P4tention HENSALL MILLS, The undersigned have leased the above Mills for a term of years, and BEING BOTH PRACTICAL MILLERS, having had a large experience in some qf the best Mills in this Country, are in a positien to turn out Flour, equal, if not superior, tsi any made in Ontario. We are giving our personal attention to the Business, and therefore Farmers can rely on having their Gristing and Chopping Done in the shortest poSsible time, as w, will make this work a specialty. Give ua a trial and you will be sure to come egain. LOUNSBURY & NICOL. 1003 SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Centi, Interest Allowed on Deposits, according to -amount and time left. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. er for the poor was on hall, Toronto,Sat- st., and was an occa- sion of hearty satisfaction to over 300 of the poorer classes. Abundance of good roast beef and otheil substantial victuals appeared and disappeared rapidly as the tables were re -filled and the satisfied main hall, ser Vice was d and Mr. r, Mrs. Lane staff of lady carried out in admirable style. vice a blue ribbon nd a large number dineiT rose and entered th where an energetic gospel carried on by Mayor Howla J. J. Gartshore. Mr. Taylo and Murinick, with a large and gentleman assistants, the arrangements After the gospel se meeting was held, took the pledge. -A case of er mot ‘'inhuman eh to light at Parkdal appears that a tea a roan named Blac the stable and allo to- death. The c probability have not,a party named who held a chatt horses and other hands of a bailiff expired. The st and a mot pitiab e sight self. The poor brutes partition,i manger all appearances clay and 'other soi wretehedly ,weall they were unable that they had no HORACE HORTON, MANAGER. 922 Goderich, August 5th,1885. St. Julien Restaurant, Opposite Main end Market street, Sign of the Big Lantern, IS THE PLACE FOR 0 ST ERS . I import my goods direct, and receive fresh consignments daily, so that those desiring to indulge in a feast of these ex- cellent bivalves, can be supplied on short notice. city t� animals of a racter has lust come , near or nto. It of hor es wned by , had b en ied up in ed to tarVe almost se would not in all een discovered, had Owens, of Brampton, 1 mortgage over the effects, put it in the to exeCute, it having ble roken open, presented it - ad ‚eaten the the ft° ad exis . The were both so and e aciated that o stand. It is stated been fed or watered for some weeks.1 Dr. McConnell, the local veterinary I surge n, purchased them for $2 eacl and e peas to save them. GRATEFUL r, ed JAB: BURGESS. EGGS, EGGS. ROYAL MA -1-1.°F STEAjoASHIPS. A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agent. GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES Cabin rates from Halifax to Liverpool and Lon- donderry, $60, $63, and $73, according to position of stateroom. Children -under 12 years, half faie; under 1, free. Servants in Cabin, $50. Inter- mediate, $36; Steerage, $13. From Liverpool or Londonderry to Halifax: Cabin, $62, $78.76 and 1$94.50; Intermediate, $35; Steerage, $13. Re- turn Tickets from Halifax to Londonderry or Liverpool and back to Halifax: Cabin, $100, $126 and $143; Intermediate, $70; $26. Money Loaned and Real Estate Bought and Sold as Usual; INSURANCIEl. I represent several of the best tnisurance Com panics in the world. 82/TOffice-Market Street, Seaforth. 862 A. STRONG ---WANTED AT THE Brussels Egg Emporium, GRANT'S BLOCK, Next Door to the Post -Office, any quantity of Eggs, for which I will pa Y the very. HIGHEST &ASH PRICE. nd from upon the Division Court Notice. The Office of the Scond Division Court, County of Huron, will be found open every lawful day at the reside* of John Beattie, Gocierich Street west, from 10 o'clock a. in. until 4 o'clock p. in., and everything will be done that is possible in -the interest of Suitors. Telephone communication in the office. Any amount of Money to Loan on good prop- erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates of interest, and terms of payment made to suit borrowers. Bring them along. JOHN RODDICK. 1003-4 IC THE B7t MILLS, SEAFt.f.RTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly re- built upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouei Buildings hafre been greatly enlarged, and new machinery lapplied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED Runs . , -AND- • Flour Dressiiig Machines From the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added tO enable her to turn out flour . EPPS'S BR "By a thorough lawswhich govern and nutrition, and b3 fine properties of w has provided our hr cately flavored bey many heavy doctors' use of such articles, may be gradually bu to resist every tende of subtle maladies ar to attack wherever t may escape many a Selk-es well fortified perly nourished fra Made simply with b only in packets b JAMES EPPS & Co London, England. COMFORTING. COCOA-. AKFA 'T. cnowled,g of the natural he operetions of digestion a carefelapplication of the 11 -selected Co oa Mr. Epps 13 akfast bles rage whi h i ills. It i by f diet that a It up tint I st with a deli• ay save us he judicious constitution wig enough cy to di ease, Hundreds fleeting around us ready ere is la weals point. We fatal sha't by keeping our- ith pure blool •e."-Ciivil Se iling wet r o y grocdr , la ., Howse pat JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk. 960tf SECOND TO NO In the Dominion. The facilit.es for rleceiving grain from farmers and Or elevating and shipping have also deen extensively improved. Grain can now s taken from fariners' wagons, Weighed, and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE Still Ahead Of All. and a pro- iee Gazette. milk. Sold elled thus: ic Chemists, 967-42 H. L. SMITH '& Co., CATt RE R S, -FOR CUSTOM !CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarSe grains. A good Shed has been ;erected, so that wegons can be unloaded and releaded under cover. WHEAT EX, CHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS 1ROLLER FLOUR GUAR4NTEED. C1aS'1101V1 Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, I BRAN, SHORTS, And all kinds of CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. And dealers in American and Canadian Confec- tionery. Vegetables, Oranges, Lemons and all kinds of Fruits. Families, Hotels, and others wiShing Oysters in bulk, can be supplied at reasonable rates. Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars of the best brands kept constantly on hand. Every attention paid to customers. Happy to serve you. ' Remember the place, First Door North o Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store, Main Street Seaforth, H. L. SMITH & Co. 959 Highest Market Price Paid in Cash for any Quantity of Wheat. APPLE BARRELS FINE, COARSE COARSE AND LAO SALT FOR SALE. ' ST_ 'TI-10111.A_S WHITI. BRONZE Monument Co. The Only flronze Foundry in theDominion. SEAFORT FurnitureWare ooms. If you want solid comfort call 4 M. Ro be rtsn's, And buy one of those Celebrated ‘elf Adjustable Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. B. can also supply Invalid Chairs and He also sells the most coniforta SPRING- Only first-class and obliging men will be kept to attend customers. The liberal patronge of farmers and general trade respectfully Solicited. A. W. OCILYIE & P., PROPRiETORS. T. 0. KEMP, Manager. Our material is lesdorsed by leading scientist , as being practice ly in -perishable. It cannot absorb moisture, nd consequently is not affect- ed by the frost. Send for Designs and Terms to W. M. c4IFFIN, Clinton. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. REPAIRING I arriages. le and durabl That is made. His stock of CABINET FURNITURE Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas ers would do well to give him a c chasing elsewhere. Warerooms of Telegraph Office, Main Street, M. ROBER 11 before pur- ne Door South eafortb. We want every reader to remember that we make a specialty of I Cleaning and Repairing ALL KINDS OF Watches, Clocks & Jewelry. NO WITNESSER RSO.UIRIED MARCH 18, 1887. Read, Rdad What the People say about the Columbus Watches -SOLD AT--- Rapst's jewelry store, No. 1 Campbell's Block, Seaforth. Toe, L. Papst, jeweller, Seaforth: Dear sir: i. I feet*my duty to tell you how pleased I am with the Columbus Watch I purchased from you some eight months ago: it has kept time accur- ately, beyond my most sanguine expectations; I fully believe it will not vary a minute in a year; it will run fully 36 hours with one wind- 1 ing ; I have no hesitation in ressommending it• to any person in need of a Wath as a correct timekeeper ; I would not part with it for any I: other make I know of. Yours truly, Jecoe Me- GEE, retired farmer. Egmondyille, November 5th, 1886. BOAR FOR SERVICE. -Geo g -e Trott has a good young Berkshire pig for service, from the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler. Terms, $1 per sow, with the privilege of return ng if necessary, but positively no credit. Reside 3ce on Sperling street, near the show grounds. 984 Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir: The Col- umbus Watch that I purchased from you about 7, a year ago is 5 beautiful timekeeper, and I am . well pleased, as it has given me entire satisfac- tion. I have had other watches, but found none eo good and perfect as the Columbus, which I , now wear. Respectfully, PATRICK KEATING, C. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear Sir: ; The Columbus Movement I purchased .from you I some time ago, in a Boss tilled case, is as repra sented, and I don't think there is any watch made in the world that. will keep better time, as mine has never Varied since I purchased it, and I would tell everybody to get a Columbus move- itient when wanting a good watch. Yours truly, , JOAN PARKEK, Windsor, Out. BERKSHIRE. -John Willis, Lot 5, London Road, Hay, will keep for service during the present season, a thoroughbred] Berkshire Pig, to which a limited number of soles will be taken. Terms -One dollar, with the pri,ilege of return- ing if necessary. JOHN WILL IS. 99554 THE SUFFOLKS ARE THE dersigned has now on Lot L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and w improvement of Stock, Two Tii FOLK BOARS. The oldest,' "Or rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was b Elliott, Milton, County of Halto his dam were both importe "King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He & Sons, of. the re and his dam as good pigs -as Iuron as can be Skillful -Workmanship, Neatness, Promptness and Reasonable Prices may always be relied upon with { any work entrusted to our care. We ,guarantee finest work and good satisfaction. W. J. Northgraves, EST. -The un - )1; Concession 2, 11 keep for ;the U ROUGBRED SUF., nger," was 'far- ed by- Mr. Wm. . His sire and . The secnnd was bred by Messrs. A. ,Frank county of Peel, and both his s were also imported. They are were ever offered for service in proven by the extended pedigrees which' are registered in the Canadian He d Book. Terms $1, with the privilege of returni ig if necesSary. GEORGE PLEWES. 91 C. L. Papst, Jeweller: When you said take the Columbus watch if you want a timekeeper, I a little indifferent, but I must say my opin- was agreeably changed, as I can find no oetter watch as a timekeeper than the Colum- bus ; so say I, take the Colunibus movement every time. Truly yours, L. MURPHY. October 28th, 1886. Opposite Commercial Hotel,- Seaforth. BUGGIES-! 13UGGIES 1 Members Toro Exchang 26 TORONTO ST., C. L. Papst, Esq.: The Columbus watch which - you recommended me to take, is a first-class timekeeper, and I think there is no better. I am well satisfied with my bargain. ROMULT DODDS. C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir The Columbus movement which I purchased in a screw bizzel case, some 10 months ago, has given me entire satisfaction, but I broke what a. • jeweler, to whom I took it to have it repaired when you were out of business for a short time, called a ruby pin,and that man charged me 31.76 for the ruby pin. However, I am thoroughly convinced that the Columbus movements are the : best that are made for time, if they are alias good as mine. Yours truly, Jone Weseeves. - Staff a, Nov. 24th, 1886, To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: The Columbus Watch which I bought from you I is a grand one for keeping thne,and I am greatly pleased with it. it has kept time to the mint*, • and I would not part with it for any other wa h or the price I paid for it, and I can sell anoter watch if you have one like inine,to a friend h Yours truly, DIMS SANDY. Staffs., Nov. 25th,'-. cc - to Stock TORONTO. Direct Wires to New Irork, Chicago, Oil City, Toronto and Montreal. To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Deat Stu: , It gives me the greatest pleasure to annoturee to you my perfect satisfaction with the the flhd gold case and Columbus movement I purchased Mom you soiDe time ago, and I 'sincerely hoPit that your name and Columbus watches may ex-'• tend farther and farther. Yours truly J. A. JONES. Seaforth, Feb. etit, 1887. 'Continuous Quotations. Transact a Oeneral Brokerage Bisiness. - Stocks, Bonds, Grai6, Provisions and Oil Bought for Cash or on Margin. Mr. D. Brai 'EXETER -NORTH, Offers great Bargains in all kinds of vehicles for the next Two Months. The lines of vehicles are Buggies in all the latest improvements, with or without tops; Jump -seats for small families, with tops; One man buggies; Patent Trotting Sulkies; for cattle buyers, doctors, Ste. He has also a very large number of durable second hand Buggies ; Light Wagons, new and second hand; Ileayy Wagons, new and second hand; new Truck, Wheelbarrows i Double Open Carriages, Phaetons, and everything pertaining to our line of business. They are all trimmed and painted in the latest and best possible man- ner. We warrant all our articles to give -good satis- faction. SEAFORTH OF Up Stairs over K" J. F. McLaren, Ordered Work Promptly Attended To. Those desiring aroything in our linel of business come and see for 13 ourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Yours Truly, . I ! D. BRAUND. ICE: dds BUDA To C. L. Panst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to inform you that the neat little gold watch I bought of you some time age, for my daughtsueis giving her entire satisfaction. he says it keeps perfeet time, and is highly pleased with it. Yours truly, Ws. CAsieesea. Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1867. Manager. To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: The Columbus watch No. 224,33, which I pur- chased from you a year ago, is the best time- keeper I ever owned, and I would not part with it. for the money I paid for it, as it suits me so well. I would recommend the Columbus watch to everyone. Yours truly, Jona HART. Kippen Dec. 30th, 1880. THEI CANADIAN BANK OF COMMEilCE. HEAD OFFICE, '1I'ORONTO. Paid up Capital, - Rest, - PRESIDENT, HENRY W GENERAL MANAGER, B. ASS'T GENERAL MANAO MER. To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: I feel it my duty to inform you how highly satis- fied I am with the double castd gold Columbus watch I purchased from you some months ago. 1 care not how much money is paid for a watch, it is impossible for any Watch to keep more oor- rect time than mine, as I have not touched it for over three months, except to wind it up, and I compare it every little while with the leading regulators, which finds my watch eorrest. I write thie to let you know how satisfied I am with my purchase, and in my case have found all you said to be sincerely true. Yours truly, F. H. Wene. Waterloo, Feb. 3rd, 1887. 1 got this wa'tch so wond'rous cheap That I could scarce believe it good, . But science with its sea.rchings deep, Has done what custom never could, And I have proved the truth of this That highest value must attach To that which never goes amiss, The American "Columbus" watch. Its neatness is as unsurpassed As its good qualities are proved, 'Tis aecurate and made to last, A watch by punctual men approved. An able judge would pick them out Of every maker's in a batch, And none who tries will ever doubt Papst's great "Columbus' watch. The makers to the public sell Their watches' at the lowest price, And all they do they do it well, • Without one trait of false device. They don't incur a dime of debt, They have no doubtful schemes to hatch, And never has been equalled yet, The American "Columbus" watoh.. I do admire the highest art, And love in all things excellence, , For beauty seems the dearest part, And worth the most approved by sense; Beauty and worth combined have they, And if you would have both, to match Decide without delay to buy Papst's great "Columbus" watches. 1 $6,000,000.,600,000. DARLING,1 ESQ: E. WALKER. ER, J'. H. 11.Lum- SEAFORT-H-TRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of th s Bank continues to receive depoeits, on which i terest is allowed at current rates. Drafts on all the principal towns and Mee in Canada, on Great Britain, and on the 'United States, bought and sold. Office -First door Sotrril of the Commerela Hotel. A. H. IRELAND, M13,nager. F. HOLIKESTED, Selicithr Removed I Removed I G- 0_ E W I G-, SEAFO TH, The Old Established Butcher has removed to new premises imalediately opposite Ids Ojd Stand, Main Street, Seaforlth, where he will be pleased to meet all his old Patrons and as many new ones as may see fit to favor him with their patronage. Remember the place between Henderson's Harness Shop, and Mdnt$re's Shoe Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 898 GEORGE EWING. REMOVED 1 Sea forth, Musical Instrument -1/11=)01ZITT1/1_ Messrs, Scott Bros, Beg to announee that they have remov- ed to the premises next door to Messrs. Joseph Kidd and Son, Main Street, where they will be found with a large and well -selected stock of ORGANS & PIANOS Of the very best and most reliable makes. . Second-hand Instruments ta.ken exchange at full value. Agents wanted. A liberal diseenn during the Christmas holidays. SCOTT BROS., SEAFORTH. IVIARcrl 18, The Wheelbarr John Cochrane, of Du now numerous wheel -b road, arrived in Laaigho night on his return ,30tirt He left Langholm on th London on the 27th; an return joarney on the 2 His experiences have. -ixt( agreeable. -Several nigh not having the where:self' nigh es lodging. Croael snow lay'very deep, ano a drift into a stream, ti on to of him, and Out ial appearance of a she/ have perialred. Near barrow broke down, ani it a distance of four iaile it repaired. On one re hard pushed for food as 'to eat raw turnips growl on his road. Despste hi rane Seeln8 t ) he HI as continuedsilielef tron ial ai lisle, and Longtown, arriving 6.30 p. time walk-in' here he halted ni the M. fared very well ;4t .ta people on the street, - shillings. lie staid left at 9 a. in. On Mei further ern -idled, ief Sone 1 sk ku It..dhaas,t iagyh, ta, nit11.5. Sunday. He has Vol I v ment on the way, but h to send any money - family, although h "an his friend.sabliEislesa,a,,E:ilajetfee. ffboyar tstlhilleioenniii.:int eh, his ap;ia”igse tsh better treated hero ilia place eitheil going Or re holm Advertiser. Grey-. COUNCIL MEETI4 -- Tuck's hotiff, Craubrook Members *ere all pr's' , cation fronillt. Lees, elle: for gravel ib 1886, awl 4.; per load. iqoved by 1 seconded -14 Thos. Emil of 7 cents per load be gr of pathin4ster3s cert' Moved by Edward Brya Thos. Ennis, that Le appointed Township En provisions Of the Dite courses Act; of 1883. passed confirming tie Moved by Walter Oliva Thos. Ennii that Peter McNair, and Joseph appointed members of Health for tiic eurrent Applicatimi of David Ca lumber and nos to Irnisi snow fence Opposite lot Mrs -Ennis to inspect pr, the application if req iii and specifications for th lot 20, concessions an thint.ca,13.)lebaynd.Tah-to ols.ptiii nu Wm. Brown that Messr Bryans, and the .a.erk appointed to ()pin bri Robertson's hotel, _Ethel the 7th of March at 2 Carried. The auditors before the Council and "clerk was instructed to stract in the 13rueeels 1)4 ing pathmasters were al current year. Coneessl division 1, Alex. Thom! Duncan McTavish ; die .Armstrong ; division 4, ( division i, Jas. Brown ; tt tcztos..(alat(t's;miailei \s.eiissi.):::: 1as 2, division 3, Alex. l'os-s Thompson ; division bell; division 6, 'riles. -7, Daniel BV'ers, ; • . lots 10 and Pi, Tho'. 1: 3 and 4, divisi m 1, Joa 2, Roht. Carr t, division -division 4, doeeph Jrvm John MeCamiey ; di -Good ; division 7, 3 oi Vision 8, Adam. Dolt!. and 6, division 1, Fran ion 2, Bart Laing ; di McKee ; divisibn 4, J vision 5, John Rayna Win. Elliott; division son ; division 8, Fraii. road beta een lots 5 -Smith. Con0Stii0118 James Cardiff' ; divieh mont divisioa :3, doh vision 4, Malcolm Lseei David Eckmire ; dissieti *Worth ; division 7, joh 8, 'Win. Ba.wtinhimer ; - Wm. Stevenson ; relCtm.irletaaYi.)1.11.U.Jdol 1 iSiller ions 8 and 10, dissiaien division 2, Robt. MeG Massary ; Illy Knight; division 5, lls; division 6, Isaac Li Edward Campbell: sis lots 30 and 31, Win. Ions 11 and. 12, divisit getty ; division 2, El 'Onion 3, John McLau, James Siemnion ; 'White ; division 6, 11 Vision 7, John Lesea Denman; side read 6, M. Shines ; Blind BlashilL Concessions 'Vision 1, ; Grant ; division 3, Joh 4, Peter Sinclair, jr.; 'McNeil ; -division 6, divission 7, Luke sz.ide 'Joseph Whitfield; div bottle. Conee8sif3w3 Andrew Hislop ; Teller : divieion Jai Vision 4, n Fult 0; Jaines MeNair ; Kay ; division 7, Joi, iaa1 81.1 4:1'411v 348Arct2,,Thnansen ; .; Alex. Clark ; division 5, elivieion •d•iailee Stra,:lrin ; dlv ; ilivi4on 4, ; divisi,n1 5, ‘ 113:1141 1:11:1e11 ° 4-.2 time ipovarrent year. Moved secon,1,-,1 by Wn Council being informa on is being made to iure to form a new co'