The Huron Expositor, 1887-07-01, Page 66
Perth Items.
—One day lately while Mr. Thomas
Rutherford, of Maplewood, was driving
through Stratford with a fine team at-
tached to a carriage, one of the horses
dropped dead on the street. The animal
was valued at $150.
—Mr. Michael Regan who has been a
respected resident of Logan for 30 years
died a few days ago at the residence of
his son, Mr. Jerry Regan, having
reached the great age of 100 years and
9 months.
—Mr. George Thompson, who has
been employed for the last three years
as teacher in School Section No. 5,
Elma„ has resigned his position in order
to accept a more lucrative one as prin-
cipal of the Millbank public school.
--Rev. Dr, Laing, Dundas, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at
Carlingford on the 5th inst; Rev. J.
Kennedy conducted the services in the
Methodist church on the same day; and
•Rev. Fred. Smith filled. the pulpit of the
latter church on Sabbath 12th inst.
—A Fullerton correspondent says:
It is a pity that the council cannot see
its way clear to expend a little M gravel-
ing the old Mitchell road this year.
There is more travel en this road than
on any other in the township, and the
statute labor is inadequa.te to keep it in
good traveling condition. Consequent -
lye it is going down.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. Lynde were waited
on by a nurnber of their friends, one
evening prior to their removal from
Mitchell, and presented with a hand-
some silver tea -set, and a complimentary
address. The address was read by Mr.
R. Hodge, barrister. The removal of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynde from Mitchell is
much regretted.
—There is a great deal of sickness
among mares and foals this spring in
Fullerton, no fewer than seven fine
animals having died. Mr. R. Beer, old
Mitchell road, has lost a fine mare and
also a foal. Mr. J. Skinner's renowned
prize winner had a narrow escape, and
we understand that Mr. Sandercock,
Mr. Selves and others have been losers
to a greater or less extent.
—On Sabbath 12th inst. the Rev.
Mr. McCosh, of Wingham, preached an
able and impressive serm.on for the
special benefit of the Foresters, in the
Methodist church, Listowel. The mem-
bers of Courts Royal Oak and Mapleton
met in the Court room at three o'clock
and marched in a body to the church.
One hundred and thirty Foresters join-
ed in the procession.
—On Thursday night of last week as
Mr. George Jackson and Miss Carroll
were driving honae from the Kinkora
picnic Mr. Jackson dismounted at
Hoch's hotel to give the horses some
water, entrusting Miss Carroll with the
lines while he was getting the water.'
The young lady wore a rubber circular
and it is supposed that the rustling of
the garment frightened the horses. At
any rate they started off at a terrific
speed and at a distance of about 40
yards from the hotel Miss Carroll was
violently thrown from the wagon. She
was picked up unconscious, with a
severe cut on the head, one over the
right eye and in a generally battered and
bleeding condition. She is now lying at
Hoch's hotel and although badly hurt it
is expected -I she will recover. The
horses ran as far as Carlingford before
they were stopped. An inspection there
showed that the wagon had lost a wheel
and that the harness was considerably
utilated. The horses escaped Without
any injury.
--A very happy affair took place at
Staffa on Wednesday evening last week..
At about seven o'clock a number of the
friends of Bethel appointment met at
Mrs. White's, and with well filled
baskets proceeded from there to the
Methodist parsonage at Staffa. Mr. and
Mrs. Gilpin being out attending Prayer
meeting, the friends took possession of
the house, and when the pastor and his
good lady returned they found the
dining -room tables removed to the lawn
and heavily laden with the choicest and
most tempting refreshments. All hands
sat down to a joyous feast, and after an
hour or so had been spent in eating,
drinking and social intereourse, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilpin were escorted by the com-
pany into the parlor, where a very
niee address was read by Mr. W.
-White, and a beautiful brocadesatin
dress was presented to Mrs. Gilpin by
Mrs. Linton as a mark of the congre-
gation's esteem for their pastor and his
wife, and appreciation of their spiritual
labors and social intercourse. It was a
complete suprise to Mr. and Mrs. Gil -
pita and although deeply moved by the
pleasing event, they both replied in a
becoming and touching spirit, and after
meaty expressions of sympathy and good
will were exchangedathe vieiting friends
took their departure.
About Pockets.
Pockets are in many ways a subtle and
• trustworthy index of character. In fact,
Pochiastry—to coin a word—is quite as
well worth studying as either phreno-
Sogy, palmistry, or grammatomancy.
And whether we consult the fashion of
our fellows' pockets, their contents, or
the peculiar ways in which they are man-
ipulated, we shall find them rich in sug-
gestions, if in nothing else. A thought-
ful observer mightprofitably spend many
hours of his day in the shop of a fashion-
able tailor, in the ostensible capacity,
perhaps, of deputy -assistant tape -
measurer, but really with an eye to
divining the souls of the various custom-
ers from their several tastes in pockets.
He would note, in the first place, that in
the matter of pockets—and in that alone
--does the fashionable tailor aforesaid
permit his votaries any freedom of.
choice. For the man of shears knows,
being wise in his generation, that a cue -
tomer will sooner submit to wearing a
fashionable strait -jacket than to giving
up his pet fancy in the matter of his
pockets. A haw-Isaw swell, for example,
must have his trouser pockets cut verti-
,cally down the seam; while another, of
the horsey order, must have his open
horizontally across the front of the hips.
Mark, again, the gulf that separates the
gentleman whose handkerchief peeps
frouran outside breast pocket from him
who wears it mysteriously within; and
how different are both from the respect-
able personage who produces his bandana
from the skirts of his black broadcloth
-
frock. Yet all are immeasurably the
superiors of the cringing wretch who
smuggles his "wipe" into the pocket Of
his trousers Here, again, is a school-
boy; little cares he for the appearance of -
his pockets,, so they are deep and stout
enough, in correspondence with his
ardent and iesatiable disposition. Yon-
der comes a yellow -taloned stock -jobber,
who roust needs have buttons put on his
THE HURON E
XPOS1TOR.
theckets; and after him a commercial
traveler, whose pockets are a specialty.
rtut this procession must be brought to
ah end.
1 When we behold an anxious, unkempt
creature, whorefers on all occasions to a
B questered inaermost breast pocket, as
tough it contained the title -deeds to all
tie corner lots in New York, or letters
ef recommendation from all the crowned
eads of Europe, we recognize him with -
cut difficulty as a confirmed bankrupt or
nsavory reftigee. A timid, retiring
ature has a predisposition- in favor of
*aistcoat pockets, because t they are
more quickly and easily accessible than
qthers. A. large, pompous man, on the
Oontrary, loves to fetch out a thing from
his tail pocket with a grand sweep and
flourish of the arm. The bald-headed,
4omplacent philanthropist rejbibes in
' ide, baggy pockets, capacious enough
tILO contain the overfiowings of his bene-
rhlent heart; but footpads and ,other
ady characters hide baggy pockets,
too, in their overcoats, for choice. A
ich country squire, cheery voiced and
road shouldered, prefers doing business
With- the side pockets of hid knicker-
ocker sack -coat, which are accessible,
if hand, and without bothering; while a
ab -driver, asked to change a dollar bill,
seems to have forgotten where any of his
ockets are, and, when he has found one,
Lis hands seem to have grown too large
to get into them. .
Pockets are of great assistance in
striking an attitude; and the attitudes of
a man betray his temperament and con-
dition. Thus,insolent `wealth thrusts its
hands into its trouser pockets, rattles -its
t ioney at you, and measures you with
is eye -glass from yOur hat to your
oots. A species of jaunty ,exquisite poises
I is white forefinger and, thumb in the
ocket of his waistcoat. IA bli-iff, stern -
rowed man thrusts his fists defiantly
itito the pockets of his double breasted
pea -jacket; while an elderly, elegant
entleman of the old fashioned school
ets his slender hands into thet silk -limed
ockets . of his broadcloth frock, and
t rns his back courteously upon the fire.
, In short, it would be impossible to
Mention a tithe of the discoveries which
*ill reward the Student who contem-
lates lifediligently through a pocket
1 ns. But, after all, it sometimes seems
s if the smaller a man's nature is—the
lore self-conscious and. artificial—the
ore he _ runs to pocket. The more
ocket, in -Other words, the less man.
e -who despises pockets avouches the
epth and richness of his internal .re-
urces. Heroes make little account of
ockets, or put their hands in them
nly for the purpose of taking something
ut of them t� do good with. The
ands of simple; great, preoccupied Men
c mmonly hang down by their sides;
awkwardly, perhaps, but respectably.
Pockets, it may be, are agnostic, if not
a heistic. At all events, the Christian
a ostles could have needed none; and
se alldevout souls must believe that
they will be looked for in vain in the
gbod time coming.
-
1
• A Visit to-- Pitcairn.
The Ameriean clipper ship, Snow and
Burgess, visad an unfrequented part of
t le world oil her voyage from Port
lakely, Washington Territory, to Phil -
a elphia.
Pitcairn island, the spot visited, fs a
1 nely and distant land in the South
acific Ocean, latitude 25 degrees 3 min -
le es, and- longitude 130 degrees 8 min-
es west. It is two ane one quarter
ill
ir ties in length, and one mile in breadth.
The shores rise almost perpendicularly,
and there is but one accessible landing
place, Bounty Bay. The island is cove
e
:,
ed•with a luxuriant verdure, and the
b see of its lofty cliffs are skirted with
thickly -branching evergreens. . Its in-
habitants are especially interesting,
b cause they are the descendants of the
utineers of the famouseship Bounty,
ad are isolated from the entire world.
The islanders are described by Capt.
Anderson as a .community such as has
ben the dream of poets and the aspira-
tion of philosophers. James Russell Mc -
Cloy, the chief magistrate of the country,
with all of the men, came off in a large
whaleboat and boarded the Snow and
urgess, miles out to sea. They report
ell the entire population to be 130
rs ule-, all of whom were enjoying good
health.
At a distance the island is completely
h'dden in the trees, so that from the sea
ull appears uninhabited.' When the men
is arded the Snow and Burgess their
d ess wasa perfect caricature. Some
,ore long black coats without any other
ai-ticle of 'stress; others had skirts without
cats, and still others wore waistcoats
without either of the first -mentioned gar-
,
_Manta. ,None had shoes or stockings,and
onlyetwo possessed.hats, neither of which
s em -ed likely to hang long together.
Cats lead charmed lives at Pitcairn.
he law in regard to these.animals is that
i a cat is killed without being positively
d tected in killing fowls, however strong
t e suspicion may be, the person killing
s ch cat ie obliged, as a penalty, to de-
s roy 300 aats,..whose tails must be , sub-
itted for the inSpeetion of, the magis-
t ate by way of proof that the penalty
;h s been paid. . •
The females, nearly all of whom are
tu married, are tall, straight ,and hand-
s me, with black glossy hair and ivory
t eth, and have generally a piece of cloth
f r. clothing, of their own manufacture,
✓ aching from, the waist to the knees.
S Metimes they carry a loose piece of
el th to protect them from the aim or the
s verity of the -weather. It is said ' that
the morality of t -he Pitcairn people has
dilsappeared. More immoral coveduct
has occurred lately than ever before.
It is believed that continiued intermar-
ri ge in so small a community hag began
tc produce its usual effects, and that
b th physical degeneracy and Mental
w akness are likely to appear in the
future. For this reason the Euelish
•
1
•
be
at
to
veriament will no doubt remove them
fore many years. The only business
the island; consistin furnishing fruits
paesing vessels.—Philadelphia Record.
- An Oculist's Test.
In a large factory in which were em-
ployed several hundred persons, one of
the workmen, in twielding his hammer,
c4-elessly allowed it to slip from his.
hands. It flew half way across the
ro' m, and struck a fellow workman in
th left eye: The man averred that his
eye was blinded by the blow, although
a Icareful exantination failed to reveal
aiy injury; there being not a scratch
vi ible. He brought a suit in thc cpurts
fo compeneation for the loss of half of
hi eyesight, and refused all offers of
coinpromise. Under the law the owner
of the factory was responsible for anin-
ju y resulting from an accident of this
i
kind, and although he believed that the
man was shamming, and that the whole
case was an attemptat swindling, he had
about made up his mind that he would
be compelled to pay the claim. The
day of the trial arrived and in open
court an eminent oculist tetained by the
defence examined the 411eged injured
member, and gsve it as his opinion that
it was as good as the right eye. Upon
the plaintiff's loud prOtest of his in-
ability to see with his left eye the oc-
ulist proved him a perjuilenand satisfied
the court and jury of the falsity of his
claim. And how do you suppose he did
it? Why, simply by knOwing that the
colors green and red aombined made
black. He prepared a black card on
which a few words were written with
green ink. Then the pla ntiff was order-
ed to put on a pair of pectacles with
two glasses, the one for the right eye
being red and the one fot the left eye
consisting of ordinary glass. Then the
card was handed to hini end he was
ordered to read the wriOng on it. This
he did without hesitation, and the eheat
was at once exposed. The sound right
eye, fitted with the red;glass, was un-
able to distinguish the green writing on
the black surface of the Oarid, while the
left eye, which he pretende,d was Sight-
less, was the one with whi 1the read-
ing had to be done.—Potte y Gazette.
GRATEFUL—COM'
RTING.
IATPS'S 00100.4
BREAKFA
,
"By a thorough knowledge f the natural
laws which govern the operatie s of digestion
and nutrition, and by a carefu a Heaton of the
fine properties of well-sec
lected woe, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tab' ei with a deli-
ca.tely flavored bs.verage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be grid ually built up until trong enough
to resist eery tendency to d se e. Hundreds
n
of subtle aladies are floating ar und us ready
to attack wherever there is a w ak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft ly keeping our-.
selves well fortified with pure lo,od and a pro-
perly nouriehed fraule."—Oiv / $ervice Gagette.
Made simply with boiling wat r or milk. Sold
only in packets by grocer, abelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Hoirceepathic Chemists,
London England. 967-42
THE BRODE1AGEN .
SASH and DOOR fACTORY
—AND
PLANING MILL.
-Charles Querengesser, Mantifacturer of Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc.
This establishment is situated on Lot 31; Con-
cession 8, Logan, and six miles north of Dublin, a
good road all the way. Parties intending to build
will find they will make mon by buying from
Me.
Good work and the best matterial guaranteed.
Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at $17 per
thousand.
Charles Quer
Br
Still Ahead
H. L. SMITH
CATE RE
ngesser.
adhagen P. 0.
1005
All.
& Co.,
RS,
And dealers in American and Canadian COnfec-
tionery.
Vegetables, Oranges, Lemone and all kinds of
Fruits.
' Families, Hotels, and others wishing Ice
Cream in bulk, can be supplied at reasonable
rates.
Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars of the
best brands kept constantly op hand.
Every attention paid to custemers. Happy to
serve you. -
Remember the place, in the Canadian Bank
of Commerce buildings, first dooa south of the
bank, Main street, Seaforth.
H. L. SMITH Se Co.
959
• SEAFORMI
Marble&Grnite
WORKS.
There isinothing to compete with he natural
Rock for , Cemetery and. Buildin purpose.
Marble and Granite ,remains, and c er will re-
main the
STANDARD MATE!?IAL
for our cemeteries. No hollow she Is of Metal
can take its place. Your orders are respectfully
solicited for Marble and Granite, an do not be
deceived by untried metals.
HENRY MESSE
_ Se forth.
1008-tf
Be on Your Guar
Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly and
surely run into catarrh when you 'n be cured
for 26 cents by using Dr. Chase's C tarrh Cure.
A few applications cures incipient cx tarrh. One
to two boxes cures ordinary catarrh. Two to
five boxes is guaranted to cul chronic catarrh.
Try it. Only 25 cents and Bur cure Sold by all
dealers. 966.1y
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1
STOVES. °
C. M. WHO'NEY F
Is showing a full line of
IN COAL OR "frOOD.
Parlor Cooking and Box Stoves
Base Burners sciiiare and
round.
Don't fail to see then
ing, as they lead for st
guaranteed to give sa
the "Royal Art"
"Famous Royal," "
“Mascott," &c. The
under the sun fot goods
C M. TVH
efore purchas-:
le, and are all
isfaction. ; See
ase Butner,"
Model Cook,"
heapest house
n our line •
TNEY.
You Gan Buy
A Solid 14k Gold Open
Ladies' Watch, for $2
Gold Filled , Stem Win
er a b4-4 ee ounce
P. S. Bartlett movernen
Clocks and Jewelry at
at
or Hunting
; or a Gent's
American for
1
pen face, with
, for $15; and
reduced prices.
RVIIS & MILKS,
FOR THE 9XT
See our Watch with uh hands.
Hardwood taken in exchange.
Purvis &
MAIN STREET, S
AFORTH.
Sll
111,
4
I
Division Court Notice.
The Office of the Second L
Division Court, County of Huron, will be tonna'
open every lawful day at the residence of b
Jo
t
Beattie, Goderich Street west, froin 10 o'clock gt.
m. until 4 o'clock p. m., and everything will e
done that is possible in the interest of Suitore.
€
Telephone communication in the office. SI
Any amount of Money to Loan on goad prd-
erty, farm or town, at the very low eit rate@ Of
interest, and terms of payment nide to suit
borrowers.
960t1
JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk.
ALLAN LINE.
Royal Mail Steamships,
Cabins—$50, $60 and $70. II tertnediale,
$-30 ;. return, $60. Steerage passeng rs arc bock -
ed to and from London, Queenst wn, Derry,
Belfast and Glasgow at same rates a Liverpobl.
If you are sending for your friends, ve can fiihs•
nish you N1ith prepaid passage certifi ,ate to bring
them -from England, France, Genie y,
Norway, &c. Rates of passage alw, ys as low as
by any other line.
Fire, Life and Marine Insurance d ne as usual.
C. P. R. tickets issued to 3fanit ba, Briti$h
Columbia, and all points east. Bagg go checked
through to destination.
$..425,000 to loan from 6), to 61 per cent. Per
annum. Office—M ark et Street. 1007
A. SRONG.
ST_ Ta --100111
WHITE BRO
Monument
The Only Bronze Fou
the Dominion.
Our material is endorsed by leadin
as being practically in•perishable.
absorb moisture, and consequently is
ed by the -frost.
Send for Designs and Terms to
0.
dry in
r scientist, ,
It eau init
not affec -
W. M. GIFFIN, Clinton.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH
And see our stock of
Pi 1_10 -VT S
Which have been made especially- for this county
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is ths
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made -from Hard Iron, and will WA longer
than any other machine made. Having specie
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to ie.
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mille,
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 application. •
iarAlso Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A fu line of repairs eon-
stantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
THE BIG MILLS,
SEAFt., RTH.
The above mills have now been thoroughly re-
built upon the complete
HUNCAFIIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
"-THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
—AND—
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 facilit.es for receiving
grain -from farmers and for elevating and shipping
have also deen extensively improved. Grain can
now ;: taken from .farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded into oars at- the rate of 700 bushels
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
--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 wagons
can be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, and
FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
OTTST1CDM
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, SHORTS,
And all kinds of
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in
Cash for any Quantity of
Wheat. '
APPLE BARRELS
_AND_
FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT
FOR SALE.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept
to attend customers. The liberal patronge of
farmers and general trade respectfully solicited.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
REPAIRING!
We want every reader to remember
that we make a specialty of
Cleaning and Repairing
ALL KINDS OF
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.
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,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
Blyth Woollen Mills,
R. FORSYTH
& SON,
Formerly of the Wroxeter Woollen Mills, where
for inanY years they were favorably known to
the fanners of 3Iorris, Grey and Turnberry, have
erected a Woollen Mill in Blyth, and are pre-
pared to do
Custom Carding .84. Spinning,
And mamifacturing of Tweeds, Pull Cloths,
Flannels, Blankets, Knitting Yarns, etc.
B. Forsyth & Son beg to inform the public and
their former patrons, that they intend to adhere
to their old plan cf making- .only durable and
sound goods, and having capital, machinery and
experienced workmen, hope to sustain the high
reputation they held for many year for making
this class of goods.
The highest price \\Till be paid for Wool in ex-
change for goods. - s -
'Give us a eall and we will guaranteesatisfae-
tion in quality of good, work and prima
R. Forsyth ct, Son.
HURON ANP 1BRUCE
Loan and Investment
C 0 Ill P.A..1\1-77..
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm, Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER.
Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922
SEAFORTH
FurnitureWarerooms.
If you want solid comfort call at
M. Robertson's,
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. H
can also supply
Invalid Chairs and Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortable and durabl
SIDI:ZINC+
That is made. His stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete. Intending purchas
ers would do well to give him a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
BOARS FOR SERVICE.—George Trott, Sea-
forth-, has a geed young Berkshire pig for
service. from the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler.
Also ayoung Suffolk Boar, with a full pedigree
on both sides. Terms, $1 per sow, with the
privilege of returning if necessary, but positively
no credit. Residence on Spa.rling street, near
the show grounds Seaforth. 984
mo PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will
keep at his place, Trills Green, during the
present season a thoroughbred Chester white
pig, to which a limited number of sows will be
taken. TERMS.—One dollar, with the privilege
of returning if neeessary. CHARLES TROYER.
1007x7
UFFOLK BOAR.—The undersigned still keeps
0 for the improvement of stock, on Lot 21,
Concession 2' L. R. S., Tuckersmith, that well-
. known thoroughbred Suffolk boar, "Ring
Tom." He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons,
of the oounty of Peel, and both his sire and his
dam were also imported. He is as good a pig as
was ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigree which is
registered in the Canadian Herd. Book. Terme
$1, with the privilege of returning if neeeseary.
GEORGE ?LEWES. 91
cox _& Co_
Members Toronto Stock
Exchange,
26 TORONTO ST., TORONTO.
Direct Wires to New York, Chicago,
Oil City, Toronto and Montreal.
Continuous Quotations.
Trarlsact a General
Brokerage Business.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions
and
Bought for Cash or on Margin.
SEAFORTH OFFICE:
Up Stairs over Kidds Block
J. F. McLaren Manager.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paeis,__
Paid 0apita1,
R
$6,000,000.
1,600,000.
PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ.
GENERAL MANAGER, B. E. WALKER.
ASS'T GENERAL MANAGER, J. H. PLUM.
MER.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed at
current rates.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, or Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door SOUTH of the Comments
Hotel.
A. EL IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
Jur Y 1, 1887.
Read, Read
_ What the People say about the
Columbus Watches
—SOLD AT—
Papst's jewelry store,
No. 1 Campbell's Block, Seaforthe
To C. L. Papst, jeweller, Seafosth: Dear Sir
I feel it my duty to tell you how pleased I le;
with the Colturbus WatchI purchased from you
some eight months ago: it has kept tinie ae,
ately, beyond my most sanguine expectations.
I fully believe it will not vary a minute in
year; it will run fully 36 hours with one triad,
ing; I have no hesitation in. recommending h
to any person in need of a 15 ateh as a correct
timekeeper; I would not part with it for any
other make I know of. ..Yours truly, JACOB Me.
Gas, retired farmer. lsgmondville, November
5th, 1886.
Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir; The Coa
umbus Watch that I purchased from YOU about
a year ago is a beautiful timekeeper, and tam
well pleased, as it has raven me entire sat.
tiOn. I have had other watehes, but found none
so good and perfect as the Columbus, which
now wear. Respectfully, Paraica KEATING.
C. L. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth Dear
The Columbus movement I purehased from jail
some time ago, in a Boas filled ease, is as repre.
sented, and I don't think there is any ieard
made in the world that will keep better tithe,
mine has never varied since I purchased it, and
I would tell everybody to get a Columbus moves
silent when wanting a good watch. Yours truly,
JOIIN PARKF.K, Windsor, Ont.
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 opa.
was agreeably changed, as I can find /sc.
oetter watch as a timekeeper than the Colera
bus; so say I, take. the Columbus movement
• every time. Truly yours, L. MURPHY. Octo1er-
28th, 1886.
C. L. Papst, Esq,: The Columbus watch which
You recommended me to take, is a firstsclaa.
thnekeeper, and I think there is no better. I
am well satisfied with my bargain. Ronintr•
DODDS.
C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
The Columbus movement which 1 purchase:lin
a screw bizzel case, some 10 mo ths ago, has
given me entire -satisfaction, but broke whata.
jeweler. to whoin I took it to have it repaired
when you were out of business fo a short time,
called a ruby pin,and that man ch rged metal
for the ruby pin. However, I am thoroughly
convinced that the Columbus movements are the -
best that are reade for time, if bey are all is.
good as mine. Yours truly, Jo JN Wasnass.
Staffa, Nov. 24th, 1886.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:.
The Columbus Watch which I bought fromyoa
is a grand one for keeping time,and I am greatly
pleased with it. it has kept time o the minute,
and I would not part with it.for any other watch
or the price I paid for it, and I can sell another -
watch if you have one like mine,tei a friend here.
Yours truly, ,LEWIS SANDY. Staffa, Nov. 25th,
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
It gives me the greatest pleasure to announce
to you my perfect satisfaction with the the filled
gold case and Columbus movement I purchased
from you some time ago, and I eincerely hope
that your name and Columbus watches may ex.
tend farther and farther. Yours truly, J., A.
JONES. Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1887.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seafor4h. Dear Sir:
I have the pleasure to inform you that the neat
little gold watch I bought of you ome time ago
for my daughter,is giving her enti e satisfaction.
She says it keeps perfeet time, and is highly
pleased with it. _Yours truly, Wst. CAMPULL.
Seaforth, Feb. Sth, 1887.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
The Columbus watch No. 224,33 which I pna
chased from you a year ago, is the best time.
keeper I ever owned, and I would not part eith
it for the money I paid for it, as it suits mesa
well. I would recommend the Columbus watet
to everyone. Yours truly,Jolts Trams Rippe
Dec. 30th, 1886.
To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth.- Dear Sir
I feel it my duty to inform you ho1/4s- highly satis-
fied I am with the double eas.sc d gold Columba
watch I purchased from you some months ago.
1 care not how much meney is paid for a watch,
it is impossible for any watch to -cep more cor-
rect time than mine, as I have no touched itfor
over three months except to wird it up and
compare it eacry little while with the leading
regulators, which finds my wateh correct. I
write this 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.K.
Want,. Waterloo, Feb. 3rd, 1887.
1 got this watch so wond'rous icheap
- That I could scarce believe it good,
But science with its searching i deep,
Has done what custom never could,
And I have proved the truth bf 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 as..curate and made to last,
watch by punctual men approved
An able judge would pick them out
Of every maker's in a batch,
And maple who tries will ever doubt
Papst' g great "-Columbus" watch.
The makers to the public sell
Their
l twaet;Idieoh),d
s tatetheoi t
lowwesetl rice,
And
Without one trait of false device.
They don't incur a dime of debt,
They never
e-lhearhs
vesnobdeeonqubetfuuaued
doubtful to hatchs
An
The American I` 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.
REMOVED!
SeaforthMusicallnstrument
MI,./11:"CDIZIT,T1/1-
Messrs, Scott Bros,
Beg to annoumee that they have rainy'
ed to the premises next door to Messrs.
Joseph Kidd and Sox, Main Streek
where they will be found with a large
and well -selected stock of
ORGANS & TIANOS
0fthevery best and mat reliable
makes.
Second-hand Instruments
exchange at full value.
taken in
Agents wanted. A liberal disetunt
during the Christmas holidays.
SCOTT B OS1
SE FORTS,
JuLY 1,
A Cora.rnpuian
Tb g all-pervadin
observable in tha
scribed in "Throng,
is haidly less peree
inioettNit_erathe
rtedferr103e1tllIrrn:al
liitiaai
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ren
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the world'. renowtee t
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va:
of its-reputatn io,
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numerous memeri.
which, the villagers
sentel to the
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furst Frederick
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highha prized of te
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the Hartz distriets
b ,.
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profit -late,' plata'.
appointed tit -knits
visite es came inset
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fine playing of
gavebefore
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chosen for this juve
Sunday afternoon.
devetopment of the
must have been ea
freqnent practiee a
the game ; but stu
might find in it an
ted tendency and t
a certain habit of t
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hardy al pc
exist aia?sl
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of their time to 1
lazy to make the
ed for chess, while
peen countries the -
the lower class
chiefly with ligh
cocks, or men win,
to either. Here
nearly
everyerrrare,n‘
dtnlni,
.
well as in the citits
with that of base b
its popularity is
to be taken into aa
of mental tamolosne
—Lippincott's Ma.
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"Supposing that
were to die at twt
night, how wouhl
veiling time t"
rephed. "Why,
-spend it now.
evening at (=louces
to -morrow mornin
ride to Tewksbury
noon, and meet th
ing. 1 should ti
Martin's house, N.
tain me, convtr.
fanday as usual,
ten o'clock, ee
heatienly Father,
wake up in eloey.
Letter Gar
Bicycles and t
of oar rural pose
as they say in Am
beats lie in fait
tolerable roads ;
the "ietter-carrien
have P' l
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marshes an.1
traversed by a
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tilhe!SYaidti:atki)ealtedt.he
hour, and that