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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1890-01-10, Page 6Judged by' HIS Clothe°, . One- of the leading citizens, of Wil- ington, North Carolina,, 'was John Dawson, says the Weshintron Post. Aa a hanker he accumulated a large fortune. which wait so securely invested that even the ravages of war left it unimpaired. Mr. Dawson aroae from humble origin. He had come over from Ireland when a lad in the steerage of the same ship which. brought Alexander T. Stewart. The -two boys formed a warm friend- ship, which lasted through life. They mauitained correspondence and grew ros erous, each in his own locality, hough the New Yorkers wealth ex- panded with marvelous rapidity. Immediately at the close of the war Dawson hurried to New York. The strangled commerce of the South had left her markets bare, and, though wealthy, Mr. Dawson could only com- mand a shockingly bad suit of butternut nankeen. Hie wife was hardly better clothed. Entering the huge dry goods palace of the merchant prince, Mr. . Dawson gazed around for pial_ •old friend. $dapper floor walker stepped up brusquely = we do for s. Well, sir,"what can you?" F. I was thumped hard on my back, 1 -that was a great affliction ; but the flower was put in a better pot -and I was thrown away in the yard,.where I. lie as an old potsherd. But I have the memory : that I can never lose." "I want to see Mr. Stewart," said Mr. Dawson. "He is busy, sir, and has no time to see yoa." " Oh l --I didn't know. I'll just look around then, if you have no objection." The clerk thought; he was some coun- trymen who wanted to see Mr. Stewart oat of curiosity. The old fellow stared around and attracted considerable atten- tion from the gayly -dressed ladies who thronged the store. The underling con- cluded it was about time to interfere, so he walked up and said : "I told you it was no use to wait fort. Il Mr. Steware is very busy and has 1'' no time for any one like you. Now,un- lees you wish to buy something, you had better be going." " Mr. Stewart doesn't want to see me, you say, young man ?" asked Mr.. Dawson, dreamily. -"I don't need to repeat it a third time," replied the clerk. "' You had better go at once. We don't want you around the store. You will drive cus- tom away." Just then the proprietor himself came walkingdown from the counting room. "Hello, Aleck !" shouted Mr. Daw- son. The dry goods millionaire stopped and , stared. Then he rushed up and threw his arms around the rough old fellow in the butternut suit. " Why, John,. where did you come from ? My dear fellow, I ane perfectly delighted to see you. Why didn't you let me know you were here ?" "I tried to, but that young man-" But the officious.clerk had disappear- ed at the first greeting. " Where did you get that suit ?" asked Mr. Stewart, " My carriage is right at. the door. Get. right in and come to the tailor's. You must have some decent clothes rfght away. Where is Mrs. Dawson? You must both come right to my house and stay." - Sc he ran on, as he actually dragged his old, friend to his carriage. The officious clerk tried to keep out of sight every time he saw Mr. Dawson coming,. but the latter took a malicious pleasure in running across . him every time he came into the store and bowing to hien. Finally the clerk came one day_ and, abjectly, apologizing, begged that Mr. Dawson would not carry the story of his. rudeness to the proprietor. Mr. Dawson gave him a- good humored tongue lashing and let him go. Identified. " Is there a Mr. Johnson in this oar ?" called the conductor, as he entered a coach on a Lehigh Wiley train and held up a telegram to view. There is ! replied three men in :chorus, as they rose up. " But the dispatch is for John John- son." " That's me !" replied two of the men, while the third looked relieved and sat down. - " Which of you is married ?" con- tinued the cond uctor�. ': I am ! ' both answered. Weil, 1 think this dispatch relates to the birth of twins at home, and is congratulatory," s, That lets me out, thank heaven !" exclaimed one Johnson,as he sat -down to wipe his brow, while the other=flush- ed red and white tor a moment . and then. received the dispatch. --New York Sun. THE H LR0N EXPOSITOR. Coughs - Allen's Lung Balasam was introduced to the public after its merits for the positive cure of such diseases had been fully tested. It excites expectoration and causes the Lungs to throw off the phle„m or mucus ; changes the secretions and ,purifies the blood ; heals C oId sitroupthe irritated parts ; gives 1 strep to thediges- tive organs brings the liver to its proper st=itch, and imparts strength to the whole system. Such is the immediate and satisfactory effect that It is warranted to break up the most distressing cough in a few hours' tithe. if not of too long standing. It contains no opium in is any and is warranted to be perfectly harmless to the most delicate child. real necessity for so - many deaths by consumption when Allen's Lung Balsam will pre- vent it if only taken- in time. For Consumption, and all diseases that lead to it, such as Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all diseases of d Gough Land BALSAM is the Great Modern .Remedy. For Croug P it is almosta specific. It is an old standard _ ■ remedy, and sold universally at 5o cents sirs er bottle. `The 2 -cent bottles and 1.00 5 are put outP to answer the constant call , for a'Good and Low -Priced COUGH CURE. the Balsam call for a Ifyou have not tried s .u11 a sa 25 -cent bottle to test it. School Reports The Decemberreport for School Section Ito. 2, Hay, is as follows Fifth class, John Chapman. Senior R fourth class, Homer Russell,. John Campbell, Wm. Murray. -junior fourth class, Ellen Shirray, Charles Alder- ) worth, Alfred McTaggart. Thirdtolaas, Sarah. Blackwell,:Kate Chapman, Rachet Atkinson; Seniors second class, Nellie O'Brien, Alice Gould, Annie Northcott. Junior second, Ralph Chapman, Maud Russell, Beatrice Warren.. Senior sec- ond part, Nellie Northcott, Nellie .Gould, Joseph Northcott. Junior sec- ond part, Beckie Northcott, Wm. Jackson, Sarah Tinney. First part, John. Todd, Wm. .Warren, Henry. Bush. --The December report „for Roxboro School is as follows: - Fourth class, Fanny Hays, Robert Walker, Rebecca McClure. Senior third class, E. A. Sperling, Maggie Grieve, Nellie McMil- lan. Junior third,. Charlotte Spading, W. J. Dodds, Mabel' Cash. Senior sec- ond, Fanny McClure, Win. Story, Mary McMillan. Junior second, Jas. Walker and John Hawthorn, Andrew Dodd,;, John Dickson.. Senior first, Walter McMillan, and George : Durie, Maggie McClure, 'James Carter. Jun- ior first, John McElroy, Mary .ArltElroy. Minard's: Liniment cures colds, etc. . the cooking herself, and asked the girl, Lizzie; if she could cook a beefsteak. ' °yes," said she, +' I learned in the i rel Insurance Agent cooking school." Gene The lady passed through the kitchen some moments later while Lizzie was broilieg the meat, andewas surprised to hear =her counting, as if she were prac- ticing a ,music lesson. The steak was in a double broiler which Lizzie . held over the coals. • "One two,- - three, four," said the child, over and over again; turning the broiler each time she reached four. Well, the steak came to the table perfectly cooked, and When the mistress asked Lizzie how she knew it was done, the answer was that it was to be cooked• ten minutesif an inch thick, and that she was to turn it every time she counted four. Ofcourse, there had been mai;rf other things taught the child in regard to the dre,-seasoning, care to have the dishes hot, etc., which contributed,as a. whole, to •make the steak so appetizing but here was a child taken from one of the poorest tenements in New Yark; who could cook a .steak mote eciente s- cally than hundreds of educated hoose- ohinge repaired. keepers throughout the Country, simply because she was taught exact-princi- ; pies, and followed the teaching to • the 'moi%-_ N letter. .Hay - COUNCIL MEETING, -The Council met on Tuesday, December 31st. The Reeve and all the members present. Moved by Mr.. A. McEwen, seconded by Mr. George McEwen, that B. Surerus be ap- pointed deputy returning officer for;poll- ing sub-diviaion No. 5, in place of J. H. Schnell, resigned. the slim of five dollars was granted to Mrs. House, on condition - that she •emigrate to Michigan, and H. Heyrock was instruct- ed to take the matter in charge. A circular letter from the Provincial Secretary was 'laid before the Council. After considering the questions • pro- posed therein the Council thought that, so far as Rural Municipalities are affeot- ed, no property now exempt should be, by legislation, made subject to taxation. & communication from H. L. Collins, barrister, respecting a ,culvert on the ,Zurich road, was -read and considered, and the clerk was instructed to notify the parties interested to meet the Reeve. and Council at the locality on Wednes- day, January 8th, to settle, if possible, the dispute in question. Moved .. and carried that the sums of five dollars and ten dollars be paid .the Treasurer and Collector respectively for extra work. The following accounts were passed : C. Troyer, gravel, $1.40 ; L. Extein, gravel, •$6.58 ; T. Harton, gravel, $6.40 ; H. Lipphardt, collector, $60.25 ; C. Hay, repairing culvert, $1.25 ; P. Pfeil, repairing culvert, 50 cents ; J. C. Kalb- fieiaeh, repairing culvert, 75 cents; at. Carlisle, making culvert, $3.50; V. Koehenes,repairing town hall, $125 ; M. Zeller, postage and stationery,$3.85; S. Foster, ,postage and stationery, $10.- 154 McDonald & Waugh, goods, ete., for indigent,•$l; Coad & Ronnie, goods, etc. for indigent, $2.37 ; H. ,,Heyrock, goods, etc. for indigent, $3.36 ; J.Berry, turupiking, $16.80 ; R. Cudmore, dog tax refunded, $1 ; J. Mero, repairing scraper, ,$1.75 ; J. Murray, Hay's share for repairs on London Road, $12:- 48 ; C. Foss, work on Zurich drain, $15. F. Hess, balance of trustee tax for School Section No. 7, $5. The '.Council then adjourned. W. N. WATSON, The Teapot. There was a proud Teapot ; proud of being porcelain; proud of its spreading handle. It had something in front and behind, -the spout in front and the handle behind, -and those were what at ' talked of ; but it did not speak of its lid, ---that was crooked, it was riveted, it had defects ; and one does not talk about one's defects, there are plenty of others to do that. The cups, the cream pot, the sugar -bowl, thewhole tea - service would remember and talk over thedefective lid much oftener than they would the sound handle and the remark- able $pout.. The Teapot knew it. "I know you," At said within it- self ; " I know, too,my weak spot, and I am well aware this shows my humility, my modesty. Flaws we all have, but then each has a gift also. The cups get handles, the sugar bowl a lid ; I get both, and one thing besides in front which they never have, -I get a spout, and that makes me queen of the tea table. The sugar bowl and cream pot are allowed to be graceful serving -maids; but I am the one who gives, -yes, the one high in council. I diffuse a bless= ing among thirsty mankind. In my in- terior the Chinese leaves are worked up in the boiling, tasteless water." AU this said the Teapot in its tresh young life. It stood on the table that was spread for tea ;; it was lifted by a very delicate hand ; but the very deli- cate hand was awkward, the Teapot fell; the spout snapped off, the handle snap- ped off, the lid was no worse to speak of, -the worst had been spoken of that. The Teapot lay in .;swoon on the floor, while the boiling: water ran out of- it. It was a horrid shame, but the worst was that they jeered at it t they jeered at it, and not at the awkward hand. "1 never shall lose that recollection !" said the Teapot, when it afterward talk- ed to itself of; the course of its life. " I was called an invalid, andplaced in a corner, ands • the day after was given away to a woman `oho b:egg.d victuals.. I fell into poverty,and stood dumb i both outside and n ; but there as I steed. began my better life. One is one thing end becomes quite another. Earth was placed in me, for a teapot that is the same as being buried, -but in the earth was placed a iflower bulb. Who placed ,it there, who gave it, I know not ;-given it was, and it made up for the Chinese leaves and the boil- • ing water, for the broken handle and spout. And the bulb lay in the earth,. the•bulb lay in me ; it became my heart,. my living heart, such as I never before had possessed. There was life in . me, power and might ; the pulses beat, the bulb pat forth sprduts, it was the. springing up of thoughts and feelings they burst forth in flower. I saw it. I bore it, I forgot myself in its delight. Blessed is it to forget one's self in an- other. It gave me no thanks, it did not think of me, -it was admired and praised.- I was so glad at, that ; how happy must it have been 1 One day I heard it said that it deserved a better Dealer in Sewing Machines. . effroessilliffum Important Announcement. BRIGHT BROTHERS, gAFORTI3, The Leading Clothiers of 111.1rinds of property nsured at lowest rates In first-class reliable °Om sanies, and looses set- tledapronnptiy. Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in the Gore and Waterloo, from 760 to $1 .(cash plan) •for three years. Mills and 1w cries in- sured in these companies at a saving d t0 per oent. on stock companies.' Bole dealer,in the WHITE and RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur- ing). Prices ranging from 825 to $76. All ma- chines warranted for five years on every kind;of work. Needles, oil and repairs far sale. Ma- ; Empress Frederick's Fortune. The Empress Frederick receives a. jointure of £40,600 a year from the' Prussian Government, the fortune left to her by the Duchess of Galhera re- presents 'upward of £12,000 a year, and she has a. life interest in the trust es- tate of her husband, besides her own savings. As the Empress was always very frugal, and as, there was ever in her mind a prospect that she might be left a widow while her father-in-law was yet alive, in which caste her jointure would have been very small indeed, she regularly put aside one-half of her own separate allowance of £8,000 a year. which was granted her by Parliament on her marriage. The Empress accord • ingly now enjoys an income of quite £70,000 a year, and • her children well p>yovided for. -+- are Caller. • " Madam, I have .called for the suit of clothes which needs brushing and fixing." Lady of House-" What suit?,' -" Your husband's Sunday __ suit, ma'am. He called as he went down «this morning."-" And he said I was to let you have them?" " Yes'm."-"Did° he appear in good health and spirits ?.' " Why, ��certainly."-" Look and act natural ? Of course. Why do you ask ?"-" Because he has been dead eighteen years, and I have some cnrii osity on the subject." " I -I have made a mistake, perhaps !"--" Perhaps you have. The man you saw go out of here an hour ago is my brother. Good morning !"-Detroit Free Press. Cooking Schools. Every city should have, like London, cookery centres to which the pupils of the pttblio schools could go for instruc- tion, the some OA they go to ithe public schools for the common English branches. Every town, no matter how- small, should have one i cooking school, supported in part by the town, where young girls and all housekeepers could get thorough training, the housekeepers paying a small fee for their instruction. rhe teachers for b ese schools should come from the government normal col- leges. There is i' enty of money, both private and public, for this work, and people will be glad to use it when they can see that the work is practicable and necessary. In England cookery has been taught in thgdipublic°schooli for at least twenty years, beginning, I think, in London, and is now taught in all the large towns. Scotland, too, has her cooking achools. In the last twelve years some progress has been made in this country, and it has been shown that the work can be conducted •successfully in connection with public and. private schools.. In Boston a noble woman sup - pouted a cooking school in connection with the public schools until she fully proved to the city government the value and practicability of this part of a girl's education while in the public schools. The result of the experiment is, the city supports several schools of cookery. In other cities some attempt has been made in the same direction:: For many years the New York Cooking School has taught hundreds of poor children, per annum, the simplest forms of cookery. These children carry the exact methods of doing certain things into their hoboes, and into the homes of others when they go out to service. They are also taught the reasons why the methods they fol • low are the best. A lady who took one of these little girls for: a servant told me she was unexpectedly. bit alone with the child, and a member of her family being taken ill, she could not attend to McKillop , Directory for 1889 JAMES HAYS, Reeve and Warden, Seaforth P. 0. JOHN BENNEWIES, feputy Reeve, Ward 1, Dublin P. 0. • JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech. wlod P. 0. JOHN MORRISON, Counoillor, Ward 3, Win throp P..0. CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea. forth P. tl. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0 SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win throp P. 0. ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop P. 0 -DR. HANOVER, Medical Health Officer, Sea forth. WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead bury P. 0. 1013,1 W.A.:1'SO1NT, MAIN . TREET, SEAFORTH. sift e dIJ c Nitisiegll ghtli4h:firPIR � FIVP igh gwi IiI LIF ndi g estio Huron, Beg to inform.the people of Seaforth and s'•.trrounding country, that Y the have added to their large ordered clrjthing trade one of the Most Complete and best selected store of Boys', Youths' and Men's Re'atdynaade Clothing . __. IN THE COUNTY ---- Prices. Unequalled. We lead the Trade. Remember the. Old Stand; Campbell's . Block, opposite the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. ° BRIGHT BROTHERS. IMPORTANT NOTICE. 6 Read carefully the small print, and realize the great inducements that are offered by the un �g dersineal in the several branches of business carried on by him iii this place. - - - GIST AND FLOURING MILL. ANUTA1 ! 1Q, i89a. On :account of the inferior quality of much of the wheat brought in for g,risting this season, we have found it necessary to make some -changes in our cleaning system, adding some of the, most improved machinery, which 'will enable us to give our customers . the very best Flour their wIeat 'will produce. We are satisfied that oursystem of giving the customer the product of his own grain, with the offal it produces, will commend itself to all. • The best of stone flour always on hand. GENERAL STORE. Large and carefully selected stocks, have been bought in the best markets at very low prices, to supply the fall and winter . trade in Dry Goods, Readymade Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. Groceries fresh and cheap continually arriving. Farm produce taken in exchange for goods. IS not only a distressing complaistt, Bio itself, but, by causing the bloc become depraved and the system ent teebled, is the -parent of innumer ble maladies. That Ayei''•s Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complaint, is proved by the. following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lakes, of Brockway Centre, Mich.:- - " Liver complaint. and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly, bad strength to drag myself about. ALL' kinds of food distressed mee and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving re. lief.: Nothing that I400k seemed to do any permanent good •until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla; which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsopa- rillaf I could see an improvement lain -1y condition. My appetite began to r ti y andi with it came the ;ability ,to digest all 'the food .taken, my strength nil - proved each day, and after a few montdirecttis of ions, I faithful oundattention myself ao 9wout ell woman, able to attend to all u hmld duties. The medicine has given new-.le1Se of life." LD A 25 CES PERCp r. RY DRuoG%s AVIS LA/VRENcE:CO.LP.t!IONTRRAL.N{ANU Wellington, Grey and Bruce. GOING NORTH-. Passenger.. • Mired. Ethel .... 2.61 r. u. 9.81 rat. 8.88 e. u. Brussels . 3.06 . '9.45 9. Bluevale 3.21 10.00 9 0 W Ingham 8.80 10.10. 0 Gesso SOUTH- Passenger. ed. Wingham...... 6.39 A.u,11.10 A. is. 7.26 P. y Bluevale . - .. - : 6.48 11.22 7.66 Brussels - - • 7.02 - 11:-45 8.567 Ethel.... .. .. 7.14 12.00 9.31 -London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- • Passenger. London, depart 7.56&.41. 4.35x.4 Exeter 9.16 5.67 Hensall.... 9.28 6.09 Kippen .................. 9.34 6.17 Bruoefield ' 9.42 6.26 Clinton .. .. 0:00 6.4 ' e Londeeboro . .. 10.19 7.08 Blyth.:. .. 10.28 7.12 Belgrave• �- _ 10.42 7.27 Wingham arrive ' 11.00 7.46 Gone Miura- Passenger. Wingham,depart " 6.60A -it Bel rave 1 7.05 4.00 Blyth 7.18 4.16 Londesboro 7.26 4.25 Clinton' 7.55 Bruoeiteld 8.16 Kippen .. = 8.24 Hensall. • 8.32 Exeter 8.60 4.45 6.04 6.12 6.19 6.33 Grand Trunk Railway, Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton statim follows: , - Gioiito Warr.-- SZAroitr8. CLINTON Passenger .... .. 103 P. M. 1.20 r.. is Passenger._ - .... . 9.10 r. u. 9.27r. 5 Mixed Train........ 9.20 A. M. 10.05 a.m. Mixed Train .. 6.15 P. M. 6.40 GOING EAsT- Passenger...... - 7.69 A. M. 7.48 A. Passenger ... . 2.48 r. it. • 2.26 r. Mixe 1 Train 5.30 P M. , 4.56 e. M Freight Train.. . 4.30 r. M. 3.80 P. SAW MILL. 'be Moot Successful Remedy ever disco Bred, as it is certain in its effects and does • not blister. Read :proof below. CENDALL'S SPAVIN - CURE A large quantity of Lumber on hand suitable for building, fencing and ditching purposes. Some Hemlock and Black Ash logs, from 10 to 24 feet long,- on hand to cut to order. Also Cedar Posts and Sawn and Split Fence Rails: &11 orders sent in promptly filled. Ayer's $arsaparilla, PREPARED DT br..J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, IVlass Price $1; six bottles,45•_ Worth $5 a bottle. THE SEAFORTH Oanas or CHARLES A. Oninfirr Baracnxa or CLEVELAND BAT AND TROTTING BRED HORNER ELMWOOD, ILL., Nos 30,1888. ee. B. J KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs- I have always pare your Kee alt's 8p via Cure by the half dozen bottles, rould lire prices in larger quantity. I think it 1 ne of the best liniments on earth. I have uaed1... a my stables for three years. CHAS. Yours truly, CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 8,18B , R. B. T KEN DALL Co. Dear Sirs : I desire to give ]'ort testimonial of rig ood opinion a your=Feadan'sf4pavin Care, I haw red it fornmeness. Stiff Joist sat ip amiss, andve found it azure euro. 1 cord fly recommend it to all horsemen. Yours truly A. II. Elms, kaseger Troy Laundry Stables Andrew Goven1ook, ° Winthrop. COOPERAGE. REAL ESTATE FOR SBLE_ The proprietor having retired from business offers Lot 14 and west half 13, Concession 16, Logan, with 100 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, good house, bank barn with new stabling underneath and all other necessary buildings ; saw mill in good running order and mill yard containing five acres of land in Monkton.; '9 village lots in hionkton ; Lot 4, Concession 17, Elma, 100 acres good timbered land ; Lot 29, Concession 17, Grey, 100 acres, hardwood timbered land ; Lot 35, Concession 17, Grey, 20 acres cleared, balance good hard and soft wood land ; Lots 34 and 35, Concession 18, Grey, 80 acres cleared, balance in good tim- ber land, hooses and barn with all the necessary buildings, caw mill and machinery on the south east corner of Lot 36 will be sold with or with. out the land to suit purchasers ; one and a half acres at Mitchell station, G. T. R., being north part of park lot No. 4, Canada Company's Surrey Mitchell. Full particulars can be ascertained by applyingg% to Andrew Erskine, Monkton,or to RobWe b . MACHAN, Proprietor. ock. 1146--33 The undersigned is now prepared to retie ive orders for any number of first-class Apple Barrels • and Butter Firkins, Also any other work n his line. Apply at the works, old Baptist Church,,Seatorth. • . Dealers and Packers • taking large numbers will be very reasonably dealt with. P. KLJNKHAMMER. 1022-tt John C. Morrison, -AGENT FOR THE- . • WOOD- BINDER With one canvas ; the best in the market. Farmers are requested to see it before pur- chasing any other. Also the U. T. K.. HAR- ROW. - Auctioneer for McKillop. The best of satisfaction guaranteed and sale notes purchased. Will also be willing to execute Wills! Agree- ments, Mortgages. &c., at his office; Winthrop. gam• A fair tnal given with all Implements. JOHN C. MORRISON,-Winthrop. 1106 REMOVAL. THE FARMERS' Banking House, (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) CENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE 8uwr, WttiToI Coir, Onto, Dec.19,1888. ra. B. J. SsirDALL Co. Gents :Ifeel itmyduty tosay what I have dos rltk your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have cure wenty-five horses that ' LadB Stead ten ;o Ling Isle, nine td'fWted with had ace even of is aw. Since I have one of you ooks a followed the directions,' have neva Net ft case of any kind. our Snare t AlmizrEolftlispoi SEN •�LL'S SPAVIN - CURE D LOGAN & C0., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. Now in heir own premises on Market Street Seaforth, opposite A. Strong's office. General Banking Business done, drafts issued and Dashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN. 1058 Brilliant s Durable ! Pries Si per bottle, or six bottlestoe#k AUDrsi lets haveit or oanigetit for yon, or 15 will be INN any address on receipt •of orrloe by the propri$ ors. D. a y. Sauna=Go., osburghirMis, Yt TOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 'loOi0Vd 4 az Ze • 5T, Economical 1 Diamond Dyes excel all other: in Strength Purity and Fastness NosNHor No,ne other are just as good. Be ware of imitations, because the3, W. J. Northgraves I are made of cheap 'and inferia materials, and give poor, weak crocky colors. To be sure a success, use only the DIAMONI DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock- ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers them to color more goods, pack. age for package, than any othe) dyes ever made, and to give-mort briltiant and durable colors. Atli for the Diamond and take no other A Dress Dyed . FOR A Coat Colored 10 Garments Renewed CE A Child can use them! HAS REMOVED HIS Jewelry Establishment To the Campbell Block, corner Main and Goderich Streets, Seaforth, Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and Silvis Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &c. A 'fine stock of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding -Rings, &c., cheap as the cheapest. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired with despatch. 'elf 'Charges Reasonable. No. 1, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. Farmers, Read This! Begs leave to inform the farming community that he has now the KIPPEN MILLS in first - claw running order and has added various improvements which make this mill seaond to none in the country for FARMERS' GRISTING, and that he has again secured the services of Mr. J. Summerville, who is well and favorably known as one ot the .best stone millers in Canada. A trial will convinee the most scepti- cal that this is -THE PLACE to get your dristing and Chopping done on the shortest notice and in a manner superior to anything done in this mill for years. lar FIRST CLASS FLOUR AND FEED always on hand and sold cheap. Cuotous sawing attended to Se At Druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Montreal, P. Q. Dr. Phillips, OF TORONTO, Has rooms at the Cady Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, where he can be consulted on all chronic diseases of both sexein Con- sumption, Asthma 8w. treated successfully by Inhalation of Oxygenized Air and Medicated Vapors, Catarrh, Nervous Debility and Private Diseases cured in a few days. Call or address Dr. Phillips, 0 3 01) Mai 11.14 HiIOJV3S • 0 CD ch 00 0 0 ePe ,„ Po en ei-t ere gte co ra cri aq et - 1 -1 CD et - 'soAogs xog uI SZAOJ B o tt o 1:d THE HAY TOWN. SHIP Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance -Company.. A purely Farmers' Company,. Live Stock also= humred ,when in the fields or on the roadie' charge of owner or servant. Also mani&turer of the Improved Surprise Washer AND WRINGER MACHINES. Ageo for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON ISIDERTAKING promptly attended to * moderate rates. SEAFORTH. ma G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich. lonlilvr WI 189. 0: „ilmerican. Cattle in Gerniani The following is a copy of a bulleti just issued by the United States dl department of agricultdre was °ailed a recent shipment of American vett sold in the Rhenish provinces. Throu the department ief state the departme - of egriculture was placed in possesei of a communication from the Unit States consul at Cologne, in which t gentleman reported the sale of so nriarketrin refereneh( to which he ma •it127‘11%litry qinual.glitsytEtrntheesniteloxen was go /but too fat, vs)hich, however, can remedied. The price obtained per I pounds of the dressed meat, that is, elusive of the head, hide, feet and trails, which fail to the buteher, evj marks 70 (516.80) being the, same pee ;paid for the home stock. Therefore ti -American cattle can compete with t how,. eppierroeduisetiaond. fattened OR pastures and those lettere in stables. The latter are preferre especially the red and shecked (probab red and white) ones, which might eat mend a: higher price, say marks 72 P 100 pounds. Both kinds are market kere. There being. rather a Scarcity cattle here this year and a eon' Tient rise in the price .beef meat, as thought that a considerable numb of American catle caa be sold here al I am informed that another 4rge ,raent is on its way from Ameriee for t • IGeIrernoalirdneiratokrdeet.: to be able to give] -our American eteck raisers full infores tion on this subject, the secretary' -to the department of state, requesti Inforination in regard to the laws ni • in force in ,Germany with referencee cattle imported from the United Stet , and in a recent communication from 1 -department _ of state, enclosing the port on this subject of the Amerit eainsul at Hamburg, the Seeretary State promises to obtain further infor ation which shall include the law en 1 ,litibject of exclusion of pork and a efforts that may have been made, which was made in Amerioan papers the form of a press despatch. porportl to have been sent from Berlin, roil *darn otIhNe °vmeemaubteirmt .for the infori tion of those interested, the substel pertinent of state and the Aineri -.consuls at the points referred to is „given. It would appear from the rep -of the coma -at Hamburg and. the -closures forwarded with Ids comm cation, that cattle imported into- au the German states and provinces the United States, South America -Great Britain, are Subject to a f weeks' quarantine, and furthermore t there is no likelihood of suety en tine being either abolished or mod It should also be stated that the ea • sold at Cologne formed part of a provinces and the data in regar them was obtained frone Messrs. S lz Whit, one of the largest -cattle et ing firms in Cologne. It apps -lurther that during the , early pari last fall, some six or seven hundred h of cattle were lauded in the port Toenning, from the United Statee that these were subjected to only 6. - six days' 'quarantine, but that this -due to special permit from the Chancellor, which was gran - view. of the fact that the persons • ested had entered into contracts the delivery of said cattle, witho knowledge of the existenee of ,,quarantine regulations, and would sequently have =stained heavy uniary loss had the cattle been sub ed to the regular four weeks' qu tine. At the same time, hoe -fever, s orders were issued. that henceforth reguls.tion must be rigidly wife 'The consul at Hamburg 'also infer • department of state, that until race large quantities of American beef been used in the province of Sehl in Prussia, for the eonsumption German army,. Au. order, has been- iesued, however, prohibit -further USO for that purpose. Early -Taught Politen lt is becoming a matter a sem iety among thoughtful people wW politeness is not almost a lost arh that there is any less etiquette or =ism (rather the contrary) but there is certainly less of habitual litteness than there formerly was as people of -respectable nodal posl And it is a loss greatly to be depll There are some misguided persons, confounding hypocrisy; with good nen, think it honest to be rude there are many more whet never ei thought upon the subject. To tlieu woDroa.not think that your datightel son can acquire habits of politeial they can cloake at the moment the, ;needed. The very phrase -habit .politenees-teacb.es us the impossil - -of that, Habit implies the facia unconscious action en any given tion, If we would have our ehi truly polite, they inust -first see tit' . are so, and that from the first they draw, for even so early do i eons begin to be made'upen. them secondly they must be gently chect their first manifestations of selfisi foit no person can be truly- polit • selfish at the same time. To render thanks with gee warmth for 'every slightest lave never meet another, of whatever or however many times daily, AI sraile or a how of ge. flied courtesy Age ; to "lend a hind grac whenever one is needed ; to step - that another may pass before 1 no lineations . concerning another' vete matters ; to eeem not to and, as far as possible, to real 4 knOW the things that we have rea suppose that others would not w to know ; to make no emollients imch occurrences when by dreams we hive been obliged to see or them; to avoid disagreeably loud beg or whispering ; to allow to 'their full share of the convi0 ivithout leaving the whole burdel -upon them to think first of othe• -only seeon'darily of ,oetriselveo, .essential parts of true politeness they can never be successfelly se by threw to whom they are not hs from babyhood. We hardly; re.sdiee to -what en our daily a.ctionti and motions