No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-07-15, Page 66 TI -Ii HURON EXPOSITOR. Capture of a Desperado Near Hespeler. A LONG CAREER. OF DARE,* DEPRE- DATIONS. One of the most extraordinary records of audacious thieving ever known in Canada was the other morning reported to an Advertiser man in connection with the recent capture of Oharles Storms, alias Karl Krueger, who for years past has been the terror of Water- loo county. In earlier years he was by turn a shoemaker, a tailor, and a school teacher. For a while he lived in Clifford. township, where he stole a lot of live stock, but escaped detection. Then he turned up near Hespeler, and for steal- ing grain from A. & J. Clemens, millers, got five years imprisonment, and a simi- lar term for stealing sheep from James P. Phinn, reeve of Waterloo. When sentenced on the latter charge he threat- ened Mr. Phinn that he would make him rue the prosecution. Strange to say Storm had not been out of prison a week before Phinn's baha was burned down, involving a loss of about $6,000 to that gentleman. He rebuilt the barn, but in a year's time it was again des- troyed. No arrest was made, for the crime of arson could not be fastened -upon Storm. However, since that time horse stealing has been carried on in Waterloo county almost without inter- ruption, and farmers have lost buggies, harness, and other articles as well. It has been ascertaine4 that old Storms (for he is more than 60 years old) has stolen no less than eighteen valuable horses and was in the act of stealing the nineteenth when the law laid hold upon him. Last fall he stole a $600 team of horses which he had tactually the nerve to exhibit at the Bowmanville Show, taking a prize, and then turned the animals over to the pals who "worked" with. him. A few days ago the nineteenth horse (worth $200) was stolen from Mr. John Clemens (one of the men from whom he originally stole grain.) Clemens traced th e animal p a hotel in Halton and recovered it, but the thief had slipped away, leaving his hat at the hotel, and started to walk back to Hespeler, intending, as he has since stated, to steal the horse over again, as he had promised it to a, man in Newcastle. Chief of Police Henry Winterhalt, of Hespeler, was apprised af the thief's movements, and prepared to capture him on the road. He dis- guised himself as a homely farmer and drove out in a wagon.' Seeing the old man coming towards him he got out and made a pretence that the vehicle had broken down, but just as Storm came up he suddenly seized him and snapped on the handcuffs. The prisoner was carrying a satchel, and had in his pos- session a five chambered 34 -calibre] re- volver, loaded ; ar dark lantern and a bunch of false keys. For the capture Winterhalt gets $250 reward from the County Council. The prisoner pleaded guilty in Berlin and now awaits sen- tence. He admitted stealing eighteen horses. While in jail he wrote letters to one Isaac J. Carson and others of the same name, of Kendall, a place some 45 miles northeast of Toronto. These °arsons were his pals, and the receivers of the stolen animals, many of which are still on their premises. The letters were given to a constable and the arrest of the chief of the Carson gang speedily followed. He pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property, and with his principal awaits sentence ;in Berlin jail. Living Fast is not Living Happy. You cannot put into a decade the nerve force and energy that belong to fourscore without sacrificing threescores and a half. You cannot play fast and loose with oxygen, hydrogen, or, the phosphates any more than you can play fast and loose with moral or spiritual law. The nerves tissues will resent three o'clock in the morning just as quickly as a sensitized plate will resent external interference. If you set out in life with this resolve, "I'm bound to have a good time." I'll see you later, and hear you tell of the bad time you've had. No man finds happiness by seek- ing for fun as an object in life. Fun is like Worcestershire sauce—you want it a little at a time, and you don't want it at all without roast beef. The happy people are busy people. If you want to find, a miserable man, find a man who has "retired." Your people of leisure, your so-called professional pleasure - seekers, are the most to be pitied. Happiness is the result of a normal and right use of powers, and whatsoever divergence there is from a right line is so much business unhappiness. The best synonym for happiness is useful- ness. Life is just what we make it. Hum- bug is not neuter; it is masculine—or feminine. And I know of no hell more infernal in its retribution than the ret- rospect of an ill -spent life. The best ca- pacity that fails a bad man is the talent of forgetfulness. Lethe cannot be found in the ocean. —Christian Union. Book Auctions. In the presence of books there is ever a restful calm. Step from the din- and -lare of the street into the shade and quiet of a!great library; note how gen- tly the visitors tread its aisles how softly they speak in asking for volumes, as if the shelves held an array of silent souls that it were sacrilege to disturb. This influence extends even to, the public sale of books. When jewelry, or household effects, or a bankrupt's stock o•frnerchandise is to be disposed of, and a red flag waves outside, we know what to expect on entering the premises. A noisy, jostling crowd, all on their feet ; a noisier man than the rest ad- dressing them in loud tones, punctuat- ing his sentences with the rap of a gav- el. As different from all such scenes is a book auction, as a Sunday School from a political convention. Some afternoon, when me have an hour or two of leisure, let us pay a visit to one of the quiet, comfortable places, where books are sold under the hammer. On reaching the building we climb a short flight of broad &tail's, passing on our way a bulletin -board having tacked on it a sign roughly- lettered upon a piece of wrapping paper, setting forth the faet that the library of sone celebrat- ed man, lately deceased, is to be sold at three p. in. The sale has therefore not yet begun. We push open the doors, and the room is before us. A dozen or more black wooden arm -chairs are placed here and there in front of an elevated counter. At first there seems to be but very %little life in the room. But in a distant corner; where stretch )\ two or three long tables filled with books, sev- eral old men are bending over the liter- ary treasures there displayed. Among these stooping, figures there is more than one that might serve as a model for the book -buyer as he is often represented in pictures. The volumes on exhibition are to be sold on the morrow, and the gentlemen gathered about them . are dealers and private buyers who are carefully noting every detail of the various quartos, fol- ios, twelv.emos, etc. Several of the larger dealers; who make -a specialty of certain branches of literature,are search- ing !Dilly for books that will satisfy the special tastes of their customers, ignor- ing everything else, 'however valuable. One will push aside handsomely bound modern works to pickup small, badly. soiled parchment books printed in the black letter of olden time. Another is interested only in rare Americana, or perhaps in books reprinted by early typographers in this. country. (The latter sometirnes bring high prices. At the sale of the Menzie Library in New ; York, a translation of ,Cicero's Cato Major, printed by Benjamin Franklin in 1774, sold for $168.) Another dealer may be particularly on the lookout for numismatica—books of coins and med- als: Many of these have been publish- ed in sets of six or eight folio volurnes, containing large copper -plate illustrat- ions of the coins of two or three thousonds years ago. The eyes of the old bookman -who turns the , pages of these immense volumes light ' up with interest as he'studies the curions-figures and inscriptions. . Aniong the private buyers ekamining the various hooks may be foubd some of the most influential men of the city. Although their libraries already contain thousands of volumes, they still keep up the search for additions to them, haunt- ing both the auction and the• book shop, the fascination of the • pursuit increasing with every capture. • Here, too, you may see the tradition- al bibliomaniae. You would never suspect from his appearance that he had any knowledge- of literature He is a short stout man, with, coarse feat. ures and shaggy beard. A heavy coat of common material; surrnounted by an antiquated cape, hangs loosely over his shoulders: he wears a slouch hat, a brown wig and large spectacles. He stands for a few moments absorbed in the contents of an insignificant twelve - mo. Then walking back to the table from the window, where he has been trying to obtain a better light, he re- marks to a gentleman who is looking over a large volume of Audubon's Birds: "Nice boot that, sir. But I have an original edition of it, with all the fine old plates. I have been offeted a thou- sand dollars for it, but I'd tather keep • it than let it go for anything short of •fifteen hundred." But the auctioneer is getting ready to open the sale; and as he mounts his • seat behind the elevated counter, all •present leave the books on the tables • and settle themselves in 'chairs before him. 'We hurriedly obtain a catalogue from the desk and seat ourselves with the rest. Then the auction and bidding begin. • Bread Crumbs. ' 1 The waste of food in summer is always greater than in winter'. Bread becomes musty in spite of care. The only way to avoid this is to clean the pread pot every day, caring in some special, way for the crumbs and _broken pieces. An English magazine suggests several ways of using broken bread :! "Bread crumbs are needed in every household where fish or cutlets are egg- ed-, breaded, and fried, or where stuffing is used for meat or poultry. As it re- quires a little time to prepare crumbs properly,, and as, when once ready, they will keep for some time, it is an econ- omy of both time and trouble to keep a store of crumbs on •hand. Take any pieces of bread and dry them thorough- ly in a cool ovetal but do not allow them to acquire color. : Crush them finely with a rolling pin, pass them- through a fine sieve, and put them.away into a tin canister or a dry bottle. If the bread thus dried were allowed to become brown before being crushed and sifted, the crumbs ,could be used as raspings to garnish ham mid bacon. "Brown crumbs to serve with game. —Put sonse Crusts into the oven, and When brown 4ush them with a rolling - pin. Grease la baking -tin lightly with butter, and i.nake it 114. •Shake the crumbs ppon it, and set it in thfc oven till the crumbfi. are hot, when they are ready to serve. " Bread raspings with cold milk.—I have been told that this preparation is valuable. in eases of diarrhwa. Dry stale bread in the oven till dry and light- ly browned. Crush, it roughly with a rolling pin, put the crumbs into a bowl, and pour over them cold milk, which has been beaten up with the white of an egg, and, if permitted, a tablespoonful of brandy. . . "Bread sauce for poultry may also be made of stale bread. "Fried bread served instead of vege- tables.—Cut some breadwhich, though stale, is still Light and soft, into fingers half an inch thick, dip them in milk, and let them drain- for a.. while. Brush them over with V-hite of egg, dredge a little flour over t iem, and fry them in a little hot butter in a• frying pan. . Pile them; pyramid fashion, in a hot dish, and serve with gravy. "Stale bread made into rusks for cheese. --Break the bread into small , rough pieces; dip each one quickly in and out of cold milk, put them upon a perfectly clean baking -tin, and bake in a hot oven. In a few minutes they Will be crisp, when they must be taken • ocit, allowed to get cold,. and put away in a tin canister to be used when required. . . ment Sunday morning hi wife, being desirous of having him nic4ly rigged out for the occasion, had Ms coat well brushed, his shirt white es snow, and his bands hanging handsnmely on his breast; and when she surveyed her gude man she was so delighted ;with his ap- pearance that she suddenly took him round the neck and kissed him. There- upon the Rev. John was so offended by this carnal proceeding that he debarred his wife from the sacrament that day. Kissed by Their Wives. In an article on "kissing," a subject Which has some interest for women, an English writer relates how an English duke, who had married his third wife, was one day surprised as he entered the drawing-toom, dressed for some state ceremonial, by hs spouse throwing her arms about his neck and kissing him. "Madame," said he, iu the chilliest of tones, "my first wife was a Howard; my second wife was a Pernbislike, and, mad- ame, neither of them ever dared attempt such a liberty." 1A story is told in the "Memoirs of Adam Black," the publish2 er of Edinburgh,i about a minister who resented his wife's kissing him, not on accouut of his offended dignity, but on account of the day on which the expres- sion was made. T The Rev. J. A. Cal- houn, of Leight, was a man of extreme solemnity of demeanor. On one sacra • Sunday Needed By Working People. j A few days ago I was 4.1king with a barber on the subject of Snnday closing. To my surprise, he turned out to be stoutly in favor of it. He was a young fellow of about 30, and his general make- up was not that of a man who took a serious view of life. Noticing my sur- prise, and fearing that I thought he was posing, he continued: " aint a tee- totler or prohibitionist, Or anything of that sort. If the saloons are open on Sunday, I go in and get my glass with the rest of them. But, all the same, it would be a good deal better for the of us if they were shit. We would have more money to spend on the chil- dren. The men who work in the saloons have ELS goed a right to their Sundays as anybody Ise, and everybody has a right to one da in the week. If people want beer with their Sunday dinners, let them buy it Sa rday nights." "But," I sug- gested, " nost of them haven't any ice to keep it cool." " Ho !" he replied, "if they can afford to buy beer, T guess they can afford to buy ice, can't they ?"—Spectator. The Savage evangelistc band go to St. John, New Brunswicki this week. —Mr. Abraham Davidson, of Fullar- ton, has returned from hie trip to the old sod. —Among the starters at the London Hunt Club races last Friday ,was John Fulcher's Little Brownie. Brownie lost two heats by bolting, and in the third she was blindfolded. She then ran splendidly and' won the heat easily, but just as she crossed the line she bolted, and came with tremendoui force against a low post on the ground. The post caught the animal's che t and tore it open, large portions of 1$ing, skin and flesh hanging down. Fr m this the blood poured in pailfuls, and the sight sickened rig.ny of the spectators. The horse wasInocked on the head with an axe and killed. Samuel Carrie. the rider, was thrown. His oot caught in the stirrup and only the stopping of the horse saved him from injular. Mr. Ful- cher's loss by the death Of the animal was $150. Messrs. W. T. Strong, L. Meredith, B. C. McCann and Alderman Vining raised a purse of $100 for him among the members of the London Hunt Club on the ground. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S CQCOA. . BREAKFAST. • "By a thorough knowledge of the natural . laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of welleselecteCocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tales with a deli- cately flavored beverage whi h may save us many heavy doctors' bills. WS by the judicious use of such articles of 'diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until.i strong enough to resist every tendency to di ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating round us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a• fatal sha0 by keeping our- selves well fortified with pure ilood and a pro- perly.nourished franc."—Civi Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling wat r or milk. Sold only in packets by grocers labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & Co., Horrceo *ethic Chemists, London England. . 967-42 THE BRODH GEN SASH and DOOR FACTORY , PLANING POLL. Charles Querengesser, Manufacturer Of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. This establishment is situated on Lot 31, Con, cession 8, Loga.n, and six miles north of Dublin, a good road all the way. Parties intending to build will find they will make money by buying from me. Good work and the best material guaranteed. Good Dressed Flooring and Siding at $17 per thousand. Charles Querengesser. BrOadhagen P. 0. 1005 Still Ahead Of All. H. L. SMITH & Co., CATERERS, Andidealers in Ameriean and Canadian Confec- tionery. Vegetables, Oranges, Lemon13 and all kinds of Fruits. Families, Hotels, and others wishing Ice Cream in bulk, tan be supplied at reasonable rates. Canned Goods', Tobaccos and Ci ars of the best brands kept constantly oi hand. Every attention paid to cust mers. Happy to serve you. Remernber the place, in of Commerce buildings, grst bank, Main street, Seaforth. H. L. SMITH tic Canadian Bank' door south of the & Co. 968 You Can Buy A Solid 14k Gold Opei or Hunting Ladies' Watch, fer $20; or a Gent's Gold Filled Stem Wind l American tor $20 : or a three ounce 4)en face, with P. S. Bartlett movement, for $15'; and Clocks and Jewelry at reduced prices at ,PURVIS & MILKS, FOR THE NEXT— iIiTY t)_A_ar-S_ See our Watch without hands.. Hardwood taken in exchange.' Purvis 1& Milks, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Read, Read -What the People say about tlilb Columbus Watches 1 —SOLD AT— I 1[ Papst's jewelry store, No. 1 Campbell's Block; Seaforth. , To C L. Papst, • jeweller, .Seaforth : Dear Sir: I feel i my duty to tell you how pleased am with the Coluirbus Watch I purchased froth 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- ing ; I have no hesitation in recommending it to any person in need of a Watch as a ccierect timekeeper ; I would not part with it for any other make I know of. Yours. truly, JACOB iMG- GER, -retired farmer. Eginondeille, Noveneber 5th, 1886. Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir: The. Col- umbus Watch that I purchased from you about a year ago is a beautiful timekeeper, and 1 am well pleased, as it has given me entire satisfac- tion. Ihave had other watches, but found none so good and perfect as the Columbus, which I now wear. KeSpeptfUlly, PATRICK KEATING, 1 C. L. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear The Columbus movement I purchased from !you sometime ago, in a Boss filled case, is as repre- sented, and I 'don't think there is any watch made in the world that will leseep better time, as mine has never varied since l purchased it, and j I would tell everybody to getla Columbus move- ; ment when wanting a good watch. Yours truly,' JOIIN PARKEK, 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 opin- ; was agreeably changed, as I can find no oetter watch as a timekeeper than the Colum- bus ; so say I, take the Columbus movement ,every time. Truly yours, L. Menem% October 28th, 1886. • - 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. ROBERT DODDS. • C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: The Columbus movement which I purchased,in a screw bizzelcase, 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 Went Out of. business for a short time, called a ruby pireand that man charged we $1.75 for the ruby pin. However, 1 ani thoroughly convinced that the Columlms movements are the best-the.t are made for time, if they are all as good as mine. Yours truly, JOIN WESTLAKE. Staffa, Nov. 24th, 1880. To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: The Columbus Watch which I bought from you is a grand one forskeeping time,and 1 am greatly pleased with it, lt has kept time to 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,to a friend here. Yours truly, Lewis SANDY. Staffa, Nov. 25th, '87. To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: It gives me the greatest pleasure to announce to you my perfect satisfaction eith the the filled gold case and Columbus movement I purchased froth you some time ago, and 1- sincerely hope, that your name and Columbus watches may ex- tend farther and farther. Yours truly, J. A. JONES. Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1887. To 0..L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to inform you that the neat little gold wateh I bought of you some time ago, for my daughter,is giving her entire satisfaction. She says it keeps perfeet• time, and is highly pleased with it. Yours truly, Wei. CAMPBELL. Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1837. • • e. To C.. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir: The Columbus watch No. 224,33, which I pur• chased from you a year este), is the best time- keeper I ever owned, and I would not part with it for die money I paid for it, as it suits Inc so well. I would recommend the Columbus watch to everyone. Yours truly, JOHN Haar. Kippen Dec. 30th, 188(1. To C. L. Papst, Jeweler, Seaforth. Dear Sir I feel it my duty to inform you how highly Satis- fied I em Nvith•the double castd gold Colierbus 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 cor- 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 correct. 1 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, IF. H. WAHL. Waterloo, Feb. 3rd, 1887. time from you, when I am in Seaforth. Yours truly, JOIN STEWART, Benmiller, May 26th,18.37. To Mr. Papst, Jeweller Seaforth. Dear Friend; The Columbus watch 1 purchased from you, sonie time ago, has given me the best of satisfac- tion and I am well pleased with it. I -wrote to my father telling hun how pleased I was with my little prize, and I hope he will purchase one al- so, I hope you may sell lots more of such good watches as I now carry. Yours truly, JouN CAMPBELL, Lime Kiln P. O., Tulare County, California. To C. L. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear Chris : I promised to write you .e•hen I came here and tell you how everything was going-. Well I ieust first tell you how well lam satisfied with my Columbus watch. I have had her ex- amined by four of the best Jewellers, here; and they all say she is a first-class watch and value it far more than what I paid for it to you. I like the country very much and am more than pleased Neith my Columbus watch. Your truly • JAmEs GRAuim, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, P. A. To C. L. Papst, Esq., Jeweller, Seaforth: Dear Sir: The Columbus watches I bought from you, when in Seaforth, _have given me the very best satisfaction, and I find them , to be perfect in every respect and as you recommended them to me. I have had Wortham and Elgin watches in numbers, but 1 must say that the Columbus watches are the best, both for keeping time and for workmanship and finish, and I would cheer- fully recommend the Columbus watches to every one who wants a good watch. Yours truly, J. Q. MARTIN, Goderich, Ont; May 30th, 1887. To C. L. Papst, Jeweller; Seaforth. Dear Sir : The Columbus watch • I bought from you, about two years ago, is exactly as you represented it to me to be, and I ani well satisfied, indeed with my bargain. I have had a good many other watches in my time, but must say to you that I have had mine to suit me so perfect as. the Columbus, and I would adeise any one who wants correct timekeeper, and a watch that can be relied upon, to go to you only for it. I 'sign my name with Ipleasure. Yours truly, Ilseeny B. eseeneos IMcKillop, May 7th, 1867. To C. L. ilapst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear .Sir : I promised yote when I bought my Columbns watch from you that I would write and let you know how she suited me. Well, Mr. Papst, all can say is this: My wateh is the best I ever owned both for keeping time end m6tion, and I am well satisfied with my bargain and hope you may sell hundreds more sueh watches as they are, 'heapand cannot be equalled, in my opinion, in Canada. Yours truly, JANiEs SueseseueN, Seaforth, March, 4th, i887 . To C. L. Papst, jeweller, Seaforth. Dear Sir : I want to tell yoe about the Columbus watch I bought from you some time ago, as I am a hard man to suit, and will just say that I am well sat- isfied with in bargain, as the watch has kept time to the second eeer since I got her, and I consider the Columbus watches are the best and cheapest. From your Walton ell -tomer. I am yours well pleased, eit.kai.r.s SAG it, Walton, March 23rd, 1887. To Mr. Bapst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear Sir; The little lady's watch I bought from you, about two .‘ ears ago, has -kept time perfectly and I ani well pleased with it. 1 may get another some SPECIAL NOTICE, We .have notice from the Columbus Watch Company that they have reduced the prices: of all movements manufactured by them, and from the 23 of this month, (June,) we will sell Colum- bus watches cheaper than ever. So every one who would like to wear a good watch can pur- chase the best at a small cost. So come every. bodyand purchase a Columbus Watch from the only authorized agent in this vicinity, at Papst's jewelry store, No. 1 Campbell's Block, Seaforth. N. B.—We have in stock mostly all other makes of movements, and* a choice selection of Silverware, Jewelry, Clocks and Spectacles at remarkably low prices at Papst's jewellry store. Repairing done in all its branches by experienced workmen, and satisfaction guaranteed at PAPST'S, SEAFORTH. FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YoU —TO CALL AT THE— HURON FOUNDRY, —NEAR THE— HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH And see our stock of 13 1_1 0 -VsT S Whioh have been made especially for this county I have greatly i proved my Gang Plow for this season, and feel qatiefied in saying that it is th • beat in the marlqt. Our LAN!D ROLLERS Are large and htavy, running light and doing good work. Our GRAIN CRUSHERS Are made from Hard Iron, and vrill last longer than any other machine made. Having specic tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarant e satisfaction. Special attention giveif to Ile - pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mils, Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines, arid 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. tarAlso Agent for the Implements of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A fu line of repairs con- stantly on hand. THOMAS HENDRY_ • THE BIG MILLS, SEAFt•RTH. The above mills have now been thoroughly re- built upon the complete HUNGARIAN 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 Manu/acturing 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 s taken from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into cars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE —FOR— CUSTOM 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. CT_TSTOM.,1 M-1=3 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. OCILVIE & 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 Work manship, 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. HURON AND BRUCE Loan and ;investment 001./17.A.1\T-Y-_ This Company -is Loaning Money on Farm. Security at lowest Rates of Eterest. TIONMO D. S. CAMPBELL, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and eiv Engineer. Orders by rrail promptly at tended to. D. S. CAMPBELL Mitchell Mortgages Puchased. SAVINGS laNK BRANCH. 3, 4 and 5 per Cent Interest Allowed on Deposits, accor4ng to amount and time. left. OFFICE.—Cornek of Market Square and North Street, Goderich. IICiRACE HORTON, MANAGER. Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922 SEAFORTH Furniture iltarerooms. If you want solid cort.fort call at M. Robe rtson's, And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustable Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. 11 can also supply Invalid Chairs and Carriages. He also sells the most comfortable and durabl SP'1R,I1\1-0- 1333 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 pule chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door South of Telegraph Office, Mein Street, Seaforth. M. ROBERTSON. BOARS FOR SERVICE.—George Trott, Sea - forth, has a goodyoung Berkshire pig for service. from the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler. Also a young Suffolk BOar, with a full pedigree on both sides. Temp, -$1 per BOW, with the privilege of returning if necessary, but positively no credit. Residence:on -Sperling street, near the show grounds Seaforth. 984 1. MO PIG BREED S.—The undersigned will I keep at his placd; Hills 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 priyilege of returning if necessary. CHARLES TROYER. 1007x7 UFFOLK BOAR.—The undersigned still keeps 0 for the improvernent of stock, on Lot 21, Concession 2' L. R. S., Tuckersmith, that well- known thoroughbred Suffelk boar, "Ring Toni." He was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the county 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 exteinded pedigree which is registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms 81, with the privilege Of returning if necessary. GEORGE PLEWES. 91 COC, aZ co - Members Toronto Stock EXdhange, 26 TORONTO ST., T0R0NT01. Direct Wires to .New rorh, Chicago, Oil City, Toronto and -Montreal. Continuotth, Quotations. Transact a General Brokerage Business. Stocks, Bonds Grain, Provisions and Oil Boug)it for Ciish or on Margin. SEAFORTH OFFICE: Up Stairs oirer Kidds Block J. F. McLaren, Manager. - . THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. -HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, - $6,000,000. Rest, 1,600,000. PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, ESQ. GENERAL MANAGER, B. E. WALKER, Ase'T GENERAL MANAGER, J. H. Petal. • M ER. JULY 15,1887. REMOVED I Seaforthillusicallnstrument HIMPO_L-?,ITJ-111. Messrs, Scott Bros, Beg to annonme that they have reinov.. ed to the premises next door to me Joseph Kidd and Son, Main 8ta where they will be found with a larg and well -selected stock of f . 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, on Great Britain, and on the United States, bought and sold. Office—First door Sourn of the Commercia Hotel. A. H. IRELAND, Manager. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor ORGANS & PIANOS Of the very best and moat reliable makes. Second-hand Instruments takes is_ exchange at full value. Agents wanted. A liberal discount during the Christmas holidays. SCOTT BROS., SEAFORTR. Blyth Woollen R. FORSYTH & SON, Formerly of the Wroxeter Woollenliditlasr,ewhpe for many years they were favorably known te pre. the farmers of Morris, Grey and Turnherry, have erected a Woollen Mill in. Blyth, an pared to do Custom Carding & Spinning, And manufacturing of Tweeds, Full Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Knitting Yarns, etc. R. Forsyth & Son beg to inform the public and their former' patrons; that they intend to adhere to their old plan of making only durable and sound goods, and having capital, machineryand experienced workmen, hope to sustain tbe high reputation they held for many years for making this class of goods. The highest price will be paid for Wool in ex- change for goods. Give us a call and we will guarantee satisfse- tion in quality of goods, work and prices. R. Forsyth & Son, ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamships. - Cabins -850, $60 and- 870. Intermediate, S30; return, $60. Steerage passengers are book- ed to and from London, Queenstown, Derry, Belfast and Glasgow at same rates as Liverpool If you are sending ter your friends, we ean fur- nish you with prepaid passage certificate to bring them from England, France, Germany, Sweden, Norway, &c. Rates of passage always as low FA by any other line. Fire, Life and Marine Insurance done as WW1 C. P. R. tickets issued to Manitoba, British Columbia, and all points east. Baggage checked through to destination. 825,000 to loan from 5. to 6, per cent. per annum. Office --Market Street. 1007 A. STRONG, ST_ T1-10311.A.S WHITE BRONZE Monument Co. The Only Bronze Foundryin the Dominion. Our material is endorsed by leading selentist, as being practically brperisha.ble. It cannot absorb moisture, and consequently is not affect- ed by the frost. Send for Designs and Terms to W. M. GIFFIN, Clinton. SEFORTH .- Marble&Granite WORKS. There is nothing to compete with the 'Nasal Rock for Cemetery and Building piirpoga. Marble and Granite remains, and ever will re' main the STANDARD MATERIAL for our cemeteries. No bellow shells of MttAl can take its place. Your orders are respeetfullY solicited for Marble and Granite, and do notbe deceived by untried metals. }IgNRY MESSET, Seaforth. loogi Farmers' Attention. Mowers, Reapers, .Binders. T. Mellis, agent, for and repairer of Mowers, Reaper e and Binders, gliarantees all his work. Now i4 the time to bringalong your 313' (Alines that need re:pairing,. I ha: t• also On hod repairs for several line e of Machines. A stoek of Plows, Plow Castinge and Root Sell" always on hand. TBOS; NI ELLIS, Kippen P. 0- 10194. MCK-B-101 FaCit,0°15:'e(7,n4Lore(1)I:n".stic-e T7ht final covrt of revision an1:1 Application of the follov. :efois:ntobtineas‘i:hitaeb‘ss_ye. j-to:hfeenirvBednen:11,1, mow heard, viz : Henry il il° rth obf11-111 .11f bf r9a,fhtf ailoti:ct1C051., if 5icce4,:se.„: .bi)cillallet,heasSessed for nort PeTteriescltsi:Gla111.48:ni,nasPsieaLee (°1 cast half of lo Hay*., assessed in pia ranee, for part of lot 2 Adam ID o dds, assesf,ed lot ;31, concession 7. I assessed as L. II. S. for JO. That said applicati the rolls as finally r' -'vi' Boss, seeonded by John the reeve and treasurer borrovr' from the lase Seaforth, or elsewhere, b of money as may he to time,, not exceeding the current expenses 1 and a by-law passed the Moved ' by Pe, ;. je„,,j Murchie, that the 10,, a, township -engineer *i that the following snina following parties as eif aleDonald, $20, Itobere and Mrs. Dennis' stat -1 initted.—Carried. ,Pe1,1 Ross, seconded by A. -clerk be instructed to, man of the Schoellloart; that this Council has' petition praying to ha\ section fornied, cornp - geKillop and Tuck,rslis , the intention of this - saki petition.—Carriee meeting to be held at Dublin, on the last M next. Wen bred is referable Nice Discriminati small scale. Grace of rid gilt ; elegance im rather than individual fpulylinisghsoefsttnle-°snsgaenstd %Id'e711 to everything that is ' Courtesy has reference n331 io rets:psieor it‘r.ovo. Benevolent .suens giut- Semelret%ed-oef paethimerisoagrLg Pretty refers to extei enedt.actlinagilitla)ebl ---- -4-- except wl seftrs to thTer:tel' from j ence to judgment of used imly where there ethanenxateiornali)eanetr; omhitnofr pleasing manner. Fat not made a lady lovel) able ie disposition. -. do:Fact and : 1.18,d rid scholar has been for many y rhymed version of t completed his text. , 250,000\ersseze —Ma,11y'deilers in are asking that a bow because they are so tc to salmon. They rob of every fish, killing 1 t°11n4e4ss. -- Now there arc - but the same spirit:*! " Seine only work wit I : And it all day in ti .. Some work with the 1 And some have the- r, Wool, -cotton, or sills, “Iloynlei-otvhienerivoill.kb eale.eel, to be so earneet, so 4..,, - work which thou has that 1 shall have no i thought -toward the w children." —Bishop Warren, church, does not 4cli&J ing to rich sitinetrs. • some pastors who go "Brethren, you inns and he converted:, in will be damned itto , Orleans Times-1.)eino suit -7 oAf sPohni 11a e ( (1 .) ell' I ii(1 li a ai - (I made, showing that area of Permsylvani“ menced was ,3241,00 allowing 1,000 :ton in depth wouhl gis: atheena,r.assuming the t faeuennitatioAgnrtand to -alto a xt,ehreag:zpsrea yf tT0118USaliaSe —Suppose v al' e!iT ta: -what the poor 4 in Coal; 75 cents Per tent.; cotton dealitfith,‘i all articles of braes - - Cbi IT: rgdi BC: s' 1 le r4ay: el ed; • a r ie , . 5; i ; dy4 stuff.', ;12 ; 4)a.gl glass, from 51 431 et' ;11H a77 hglaatsss, ;30a1..,1 (ox.,t thtoe rat gtliaol, 5w0!0d35; ;Oti,11Pleaater;:c:t3:, ' ehinery, 4-5 ; ,=paint 67 ; knit goatee .-0 18 43, list seletAlli at fuexlelyhaiiillg:triast4litotilltizi_ --Couriere) otirnal. pe—opTlehoefi.ztiit:diuuel:ii fat the aYhntiseinTsnhite o ..:1 are heginningi to u,i Instead of trying te fistsorap. ot2hin ;1/2.wr:.:,:,,,It.,,Ni rve lehem has l)vIen 1.t! are lighted *fell g a building le'len_ itCui allIi,fr(14rwiiiii:li s(2-It'iaj';1-11g'''ti;tr:11:1:1'; f ini crnpri d 1- an_adTviatieneifselt,if,::e.,..- take all tt et.f, Ilne I "0:''hnada 1 ekurilre:f. ii -.le .11.:41: ' :Ill :1 jei_leies, (!oncerns, Aceotaj althOUgh itiotatell i a Uebook. levote, 3.4 years to‘2oof 1 Tata; N f a} rt there, are ' Aged mei 3; ,,,