The Huron Expositor, 1893-04-21, Page 22
THE H1)PnN
EXPOITfP.
pith 211
APRIL 21, 1893
LOOK_HERR
NEW ARRIVALS OF
Spring - Goods
—AT THE—
Post Office Store,
�TARNA-
We have a large stock of Tweeds and Fine Worsted
Snitings, and a big selection of Fine Pantings, and
as we have secured the services of Mr. W. A. Mac-
Brayne, a Bret-olass tailor, we are prepared to turn
out Snits from $1 . and -upwards ; Fine Pante from
S4 and upward.; choix Worsted Pante from $6 to
$7, well trimmed and well -made, and a good fit guar-
anteed every tirrte. Give Mac, our jolly tailor, a
trial ; he is sure to please you. Ladies' Mantles out
and made to fit.
1518
JOSEPH MORROW.
THE FARMERS'
- Banking - House,
SE. ..FORTS_
(In oonneotien with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & 00.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
&General. Banking Butane.' done draft. issue and
cashed. Interest showed on depoelts.
MONEY TO LEND
Ongood notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGEP
1068
Every owner of a
Vented 5:0°1711 oorw awwwto
keep his animal in
good nealth while in the stable on dry 'odder.
PURIFIER is now recognized
BLOOD
ss the best Condition Powders, it gives a good
appetite and strengthens the digestion so that all the
rood is assimilated and forms flesh, thus saving more
fhan it costs. It regulates the Bowels and Kidneys
and turns a rough coat into a smooth and gloisy,one.
Sound Hordes are al-
ways in demand andat
this season when they
are so liable to slips and
strains DICK'S BLIS-
TER will be found a
stable necessity; it will
remove a curb, spavin,
splint or thoroughpin or any swelling. Dick's Lini-
ment cures a strain or lameness and removes inflam-
mation from cuts and bruises. For Sale by all Drug-
gists. Dick's Blood Purifier 50 c, Dick's Blister 50c.
Dick's Liniment 25c. Dick's Ointment 25c.
Send a
Sound
Horses
Fat Cattle{'or statfull capar-
rd
ticulars, &
a book of valuable household and farm recipes will
be sent free.
DICK & CO., P. O. Box 482, MONTREAL.
BUGGIES
—AND—
WAGONS.
ND
AGONS.
The greatest number er and largestas-
sortment of Buggies, Wagons and
Road Carts to be found in any one
house outside of the cities, is at
0. 0. WILLSON'S,
i SMAFORTE_
h following They are from the o g celebrated
makers : Gananoque Carriage Com-
pany, Brantford Carriage Company,
and W. J. Thompson's, of London.
These buggies are guaranteed first-
class in all parts, and we make good
any breakages for one year from date
of purchase that comes from fault of
material or workmanship. We do no
patching, but furnish) new parts. I
mean what I advertise, and back up
what I say. Wagons from Chatham,
Woodstock and Parif, which is enough
about them. Five styles of Road
Carts. All kinds of Agricultural Im-
plements.
0. C. WILL.SON, Seaforth,
The Kippen Mills:
Gristing and Sawing Cheaper than the
Cheapest.
PUREST,
DER
STRONOES1
BEST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any Injurisd.
E. W. GILLETT. Toronto. Ont..
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
1 ARM FOR BALE:—For sale en improved100
r acre farm, within two and a half miles of the
town of Seaforth. t For further particulars apply on
the premises, Lot 12, Conceseion 4, H. R. S., Tucker-
emith, or by mail to JOHN PRENDERGAST, Sea-
iorth P. O. 1290
FARM IN STANLEY FOR SALE.—Fo sale
cheap, the East half of Lot • 20, Baylleld Road,
Stanley, containing 64 sores, of which 62 se ea are
cleared and in a good elate of cultivation. T bal-
ancie is well timbered with hardwood. Th -re are
good buildings, a bearing orohh'iiird and p1 • ty of
water. It is within half 'a mile of the Vi : e of
Varna and three male. from Brumfield tion.
Possession at any time. This is s rare eh • oe to
buy a first class farm pleasantly situated. Apply
to ARTIlieR FORBES, S.aforth. 144
• T,IARM IN lifaKILLBP FOR SALE.—For
r south half of lots 1 and lot 2, concession
Sinop, being 150 acres of very choice land m
a good state of cultivation. There is a good
le the
4. Mc-
tly in
house:
and bank barn, agood young bearing orobe • and
plenty of never failing water. A con.iderabie
portion seeded to grass. Convenient to markets
f one.
vlroade in
all d reoii
and schools and good gra e
Will be sold cheap. Apply to the proprietor on the
Premises, MESSRS. DENT & HODGE, Mitchell, or at
Tnz HURON EXPeeITOa Office, Seaforth. JOHN
O'BRIEN, Proprietor. 1 :8-tf
FARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.— or sale
Lot 8, Conceseion 7, Tuokersmith, co. taimng
100 acres, nearly all cleared, free from .tum .:, well
underdrained, and in a,- high state of cult vation.
The land is hikh and dry. and no waste land. There
is a good brick residence, two good barns, o e with
stone stabling underneath, and all other n cessary
opfttip uildings ; two never -failing wells, and good
being orchard. It is within four miles of S aforth.
It is one of the best farms in Huron, and will be sold
on easy terms, as the proprietor desires to retire.
Possession on the let October. Apply on th prem-
ises, or address Seaforth P. 0. WM. ALLAN. 2�8
FARM FOR SALE,—For Sale, 80 acres in Sanilac
County, Michigan 75 acres cleared and in = good
state of cultivation, fit to raise any kind of crop.
It is well fenced and has a good orchard on i , and a
never failing well. The buildings consist of frame
house, stabling for 12 horses with four box s ails, 86
head of cattle and 100 sheep. Ninety ewes w re win-
tered Iast year,sold $680 in wool and lambs is sum-
mer. There are also pig and henhouses. he un-
dersigned also has 80 acres, with buildings, ut not
so well improved, which he will sell either in 40 acre
lots or as a whole. These properties are n good
localities, convenient to markets, - schools and
churches. The proprietor is forced to sell on ac-
count of ill health. It will be a bargain for the right
man as it will be sold on easy terms. GEORGE A.
TEMPLETON, Doronington, Sanilac County, Michi-
gan. 1298x4 -1-f
JOHN M'NEVIN
Desires to thank the public for their liberal patronage
is the past, and he wishes to inform them that he
can now do better for them than ever before. He
will do chopping for 4 cents per bag from now to the
let of May, and satisfaction guaranteed.
GRISTING also a epecialty, and as good Flour as
can be made guaranteed.
LOOS WANTED.—He will pay the highest price
in caeh for Hard Maple, 13aeswood and Soft Elm Logs.
Also Custom Sawing promptly attended to. Mr.
McNevin gives his personal attention to the business, ,
and can guarantee the beet satisfaction every time.
Remember the Nippon Mille.
JOHN MONEVIN.
FOR MANITOBA.
Parties going to Manitoba should
call on
W. G. DUFF
The agent for the Canadian Pacific
Railway, Seaforth, who can give
through tickets to any part of Mani-
toba and the Northwest on the most
reasonable terms.
Remember, Mr. Duff is the only
agent for the C. P. R. in Seaforth and
parties going by the C. P. R. would
consult their own interests by calling
en him.
Oifiee—next the Colalmereial Hotel
and opposite W. Pickard's store.
W. G. DUFF, Seaforth.
HAN D -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. M c I N T Y R E
Has on hand a large number of Booteand Shoes of his
own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o.
our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH,
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid their.aceounts for last year will please call and'
settle up.
1162 D. MoINTYRE, beaforth,
ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, that desirable and
conveniently situated farm,adjoining the village
of Redgerville, being Lot 14, let Concession, Hay,
a mile from Rodgerville post-Mace,and one and a
half miles south of Hensel) on the ondon Road.
There are 97 and a quarter acres, of which nearly all
is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. Good
frame house 17a storeys, 8 rooms, a large kitchen also
attached with bedroom8 and pantry &c. Good cellar
under amain part M house, stable holds over a car-
load of horses, bides exercising stables, two barna
two drive houses one long wood -shed, good cow -
stable also pig a d hen houses, three good wells with
pumps. Farm well fenced and underdrained.
Veranda attached to house. Good bearing orchard.
The faun will be sold cheap and on easy terms, as
the undersigned has retired from farming. For par-
ticulars apply to JAMES WHITE, Proprietor, Hen -
sail. ! 1275-tf
FIRST 01458 FARM FOR SALE.—For seta Lot 12
Conceesierr 6, H. It. 8 Tuokersmith, containing
100 acres of choice land, nearly all oleared and in a
high state of cultivation, with 90 aeree. seeded to
grass. It le thoroughly underdrained and well fenced
with straight rail, board and wire fences and does
not contains foot of waste land. There le also an
orchard of two acres of choice fruit•trees; two good
wells, one at the house, the other with a windmill
on it at the out buildings, on the premises is an ex-
cellent frame house, containing eleven rooms and
cellar under whole house, and soft and hard water
convenient. There aro two good bank barna, the one
32 feet by 71 feet and the other 36 feet by 56 feet
with stabling for 60 head of cattle and eight horses.
Besides these there are sheep, hen and pig houses and
an Implement shed. The farm -is well adapted for
grin or stock raising and is one of the finest terms
in the country. It is situated 3k miles from Seaforth
Station, 6 from Brucelield and Happen with good
gravel rc• a leading to each. It is also convenient
to churches, poet office and school and will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. For further partioulare
apply to the proprietor on the premises or by letter
to THOMAS G. SHILLINGLAW, Egmoadville P. 0.
1285.tf
Valuable Farm for Sale
Lot 31, Concession 2, Goderich Township, situated
on gravel road, four miles from Bayfield and eight
miles from Goderich, 'comprising 80 acres of which
10 acres are good hardwood bush. Soil, clay loam.
Good frame house with ten rooms, on stone founda-
tion ; also good bank harm. On the premises are two
acres young, bearing orchard, also a good creek and
never -failing well. Apply to
DANIEL J. NAFTEL, Goderich P.O.
March 1st, 1893. - _ 1316tf
OS1
end `•
AcHas
�ABNS r�1 i QV Qd,Qt
once k P42 rtyDaysS'
Women considered as "ministering an-
gels" is an expression which never would
have become hackneyed had it not been
happy. They are the
only nurses in the
world worthy of the
name, and as phT, si
cians are settling into
an impregnable posi-
tion. If they so com-
fort and cure the sick
in body, it is natural
that they should de-
sire to minister to the
THE REV. ANTOINETTE diseased, the lame and
B. BLACKWELL. the halt of the soul.
At first, however, when they asked that
privilege of the churches, they received as
a reply solid texts of Scripture (principally
from Paul), which were cast angrily at
them.
In the United States a little band of
liberal Congregationalists took the in-
itiative in : this movement of allowing
women to preach—a movement yet in its
infancy.
The year 1853 was an eventful one for
woman, especially for the American ; in Sep-
tember of that year Miss Antoinette Louise
Brown was ordained -as the regular pastor
of the Congregational Church of South But-
ler, N. Y. But she had not reached that
point in her career without a hard struggle.
)though at this time Miss Brown was
ut 28 years old, she had been a hard
student of Hebrew and Greek, and had
taught, when amere girl, in the Rochester
Academy. She had even lectured during
her twentiethear, and while taking her
course at Orlin College (1847=1850)
she had several times appeared °upon
the temperance platform. But she has
gradually drifted toward Unitarianism, and
still occasionally preaches to churches of
that denomination. In 1856 she married
Samuel -C. Blackwell, a brother of the first
regular female physician of the world, and
now lives with her large family at Eliza-
beth, N.J.
The Unitarian Church has ordained sev-
eral women to preach the ' gospel, and for
twenty-four years the theological school of
that denomination at Meadville, Pa., has
admitted women to its course of study and
conferred degrees upon them. -
The Methodist Church and the Society
of Friends have given their sanction to wo-
men as exhorters, but
the Universalist was
the first denomination
"to vote officially for
the ordaining of wo-
men. The Univer-
salists have a number
of ablewomen in their
preaching ranks.
Among the foremost
in point of ability and
the first in length of OLYMPIA B. WILLIS.
service is the Rev.
Olympia Brown Willis, of Racine, Wis.
It is undoubtedly true that Mrs. Willis,
or Olympia Brown, as she is more general-
ly called, is the first pastor among women
to be ordained by denominational action.
Now, having been for about fifteen years
over a prosperous church at Racine, Mrs.
Willis writes : "As
the first and only wo-
man in the theological
school there were
many annoyances to
be endured — things
which were painful to
a young, timid, and
inexperienced person,
but which would seem
trifles now. They
AUGUSTA J. CHAPIN. were petty efforts to
drive me away bymakingme uncomfortable,
prompted by jealousy and an idle fear that,
as the students sometimes said, 'If one wo-
man should get through and be admitted to
the ministry a great multitude of women
who were out of employment would rush
into the Universalist ministry and bring
down the price of preaching !r Others ob-
jected on the ground that no woman would
ever get a parish. As one said : 'When a
woman should apply to a parish committee
there would be a gradual elevation of
noses.' "
In December of the year 1856, a delicious -
looking, studious, and
sensitive woman of
27 was received into
the ministry of the
same church at Lan-
sing, Mich. Miss
Brown, born in Michi-
gan, was ordained in
New York ; Miss
Chapin, born in New
York, was ordained
in Michigan. A year.
before Olympia PHO BE A. HANAFORD.
Brown entered Canton, Augusta Chapin
had preached her first sermon at Portland,
Mich. ; that was in 1859: Miss Chapin
was educated in Michigan, where she be-
came splendidly grounded in the (daisies (as
-well as in French and German), and in the
higher mathematics. She was a school
principal for several years in Lansing and
Lyons, and even to this dao, despite her
arduous duties as pastor of our Oak Park
church, she gives not a little of her time to
the teaching of - classical, mathematical, or
literary branches.
The Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford, who is
now settled over a charge at Tonawanda, .
N.Y., was ordained as a minister of the
Universalist Church in 1867. Although 63
years old, slie is actively engaged in the
work, and•is no unworthy descendant of
Benjamin Franklin and Lucretia Mott.
She is a Ilassacihusetts woman, born of
Quaker parents, and was a leader in tem-
perance as well as a • writer of prominence
before she commenced to preach at Hing-
ham, Mass.
A1rs. Hanaford has been always one of the
most profuse as well as able writers in the
country, her "Daughters of America" being.
in every well-appointed library.
It is probable that the present address of
this talented Chicago woman is "Newnham
College, Cambridge, England." If she has
nut changed her plans
that certainly was her
destination a few
weeks ago. Remem-
bering how the city
press deluged the
community with semi-
biographical t are -
welts and eulogies
when Miss Kollock
left for her season of
study and observation
it would be a little
REV. F. E. KOLLOCK. premature to go over
the same ground again ; that sort of thing
may be repeated when the bright-eyed,
red-cheeked, and popular woman returns
from her travels. But good Wisconsin
birth and air and a State University train-
ing, a dozen or more years of European cul -
tura, all permeating an earnest, good wo-
Man, will result in somothing which ought
to destroy the last remnant of male preju-
dice against "female ministers."
In 1870 the University Church organizer)
its Woman's Centenary Association, and
three years afterward
its first foreign mis-
sionary was sent to
Calvnnistic Scotland.
The agent selected
was a woman rather
timid,; but full of
pluck: Thirty years
previous she had been
married to a minister,
had been widowed for
more than twenty, and
had brought up a large
family by writing chil- THE REV. CAROLINE
dren's stories and act- A. SOULS.
ing as amanuensis to Thurlow Weed and
doing whatever else the hands and the brain
of an able and conscientious woman found
to do. Diffident and delicate from girl-
hood, it, was only by the most desperate
efforts that she dragged herself before the
public and preached her first sermon a short
time before she was sent as an evangelist to
a little band of shrinking Universalists
near Stirling, Scotland. But the selection
was a good one,' for, although not aggres-
sive, Mrs. Soule's temperarnent is one of
fine steel. It is probable, also, dist a real
aggressive person would make far less pro-
gress in bringing the Scotch to his way of
thinking than does the Universalist evange-
list. Mrs. Soule has returned to this coun-
try several times. Irn 1880 she was ordain -
by a Scottish convention of Universalists—
the first woman minister in Scotland—and
has now a regular parish at Glasgow.—
Chicago Herald.
BOSTON'S NEWEST STAR.
Personal and Literary Traits of Louise
Imogene Guiney, the Poet.
Some years ago an unknown poet pub-
lished this sonnet :
"POETS MY MAISTER CHAUCER."
Somewhere, sometime, I walked a
wherein
The daisies held high festival in white,
Thinking : Alas 1 he with a young delight
Among them once his golden web did spin :
Ile who made half -divine an older inn,
The Tabard : sung of A
ridue bright,
ht
And penned of Sarra's king at fall of night.
"Where now I leave, there will I fresh be-
gin."
Theo straightway heard a merry laughter
rise -
From one that wrote, thrown on a daisy bed,
Who, seeing the twofold wonder in mine
eyes,
Spake, lifting up his fair and reverend
head :
a
Child a
this is
the earth -completing p
ara-
dise,
And thou, that strayest here, art centuries
dead."
field
Three years ago the writer of it stood
on the paths that often heard the footfall
of Edward I1I.'s dilectus - valettus noster,
and the writer hereof
saw a young woman
with faint apple
bloom on dimpled
cheeks, a lithe figure
that would run with
the hounds, but only
to shield the hare,
that might train a
bow, but only to
daunt a satyr ; a fig-
ure so like the forest
and its freedom, so
like a stream and its
LOUISE IMOGENE speed that Greece
itself, not Chaucer's
England, might seem
her country and a later than Sappho's her
time.
She was neither Greek nor English, but
a Boston girl, Louise Imogene Guiney, of
medium height, girlish form, firm and well
made for bicycle, oar or horse, and of all
of them she is fond ; a face on which a firm
chin and shapely soft neck make pedestal
for an individuality whose commingled
strength, joyousness and affection are all
expressed therein ; a face full of healthful-
ness, of imagination, of eagerness for
things high and loathing of things low ; the
• eyes alert and sanguine, the mouth ready
for merriment or reserve ; the brows well
filled and thoughtful and the aspect alto-
gether one of intellectual force and emo-
tional intensity.
Louise Imogene Guiney was born in Bos-
ton in 1861. Her father, General Guiney,
cannot be forgotten by this generation in
New England, for a truer sword than his
was not drawn in the civil war nor manlier
heart .tilled after its close. The only child
of his hearth shared in childhood the camp
of her father for a time, and something
like the drunn-beat may be heard in her
first songs. Yet the first were songs of the
sea. For she conies of a race that dwells
by the sea, all forlorn for the most part.
Happily for her, its smiles, not its tears,
are paramount in her soul. Educated well
in public and private schools, her literary
gifts were manifested early, and the traits
that make to -day her essential characteris-
tics
haracteristics are discernible in her earliest verse.
There is scarcely an issue of a first-class
magazine now that does not contain con-
tribution by her, and in ten years she has
risen modestly, steadfastly, until to -day it
may be questioned whether New England
boasts another genius pure as hers—idyllic,
refined, at once natural and spiritual, as
wholesome as the song of birds in a brook
wood, as sweet as the brook itself in its
early spring passion ; and with these qua-
lities a certain something which from the
beginning of literature and art the world
has called style without being able to tell
why. -
Here is one of her characteristic poems of
the sea :
GLOUCESTERSHIRE HARBOR.
North from the beautiful islands,
North from the headlands and highlands,
The long sea wall,
The white ships flee with the swallow ;
The day beams follow and follow, .
Glitter and fall.
The brown ruddy children that fear not.
Lean over the quay and they hear not
Warnings of lips
For their hearts go a -sailing, a sailing,
Out from the wharves and the wailing
After the ships.
* *
On to the central Atlantic,
Where passionate, hurrying frantic
Elements meet ;
To the play and the calm and commotion
Of the treacherous, glorious ocean,
Cruel and sweet.
OUINEY.
In the hearts of the children forever
She fashions their growing endeavor,
The pitiless sea ;
Their sires in her caverns she stayeth,
The spirits that love her she slayeth,
And laughs in her glee.
Woe, woe, for the old fascination!
The women make deep lamentation
In starts and in slips ;
Here alwals is hope unavailing,
Here alwas the dreamers are sailing
After the ships !
—Chicago Tribune.
TF-j,E WORK OF EXPLORERS.
Enormous Labor Iavolved In Making
Fairly Good Slaps of New Countries, -
Few people who look at the maps of
newly explored countries know the enorm-
DUS work done by explorers before the
'eglons can be fairly well mapped. The
;artographic material Dr. Stuhlmann has
lust sent to Europe was collected on his-
'ourney from Zanzibar to Viletoria Nyanza
and northwest to Lake Albert Edward
and the region west of Albert Nyanza.
The_ material he sends home shows the
work he did for the maps in a year and a
half.
The material includes a route map filling
146 octavo sheets. Every five minutes the
direction of the line of march was noted,
and during the journey many thousand com-
pass bearings were taken to distant moun-
tains and other conspicuous objects. One
hundred and five octavo pages are filled
with profiles of hill slopes and of the coun-
try generally. Another manuscript volume
contains a transcript of the geodetic meas-
urements about Bukoba, the Gerinanstation
on the west coast of Victoria Nyanza. Two
other journals are filled with the route sur-
vey of 1)r. Stuhlmann's journey from Baga-
moyo, on the Iudian Ocean to Victoria
Nyanza. Every minute of marching time
occupies a millimetre on the map, which
fills forty-six sheets, with a total length
when put together of forty feet.
This route survey is accompanied by
thirteen tables showing mountain profiles
and many sketch maps drawn on the spot,
giving facts on a larger scale for special
regions. Then there is a large folio vol-
ume giving all the estimates of height,
meteorological observations, and so on, ex-
tending to about 70,000 separate entries.
Besides all this cartographic material the
explorer sent home large collections of
natural history specimens, voluminous
notes -on the people he met, and vocabul-
aries of twenty different languages. After
all theses data are in the hands of the geo-
graphers and cartographers at home, care-
ful collation and laborious calculations are
required before a correct map can be
constructed. It is not surprising, then,
that years elapse before a book of geo-
pabical travel can be presented to the
p blic.
Some route maps in Africa are carried
out with a considerable degree of refine-
ment, like that of Mr. Hans Meyer, be-
tween Mombasa and Rilima-Fiero. Many
others are detailed with less accuracy, but
they still approximinately define the posi-
tion of many places and give much in-
formation as to the topographic features,
geologic formation and character of the soil
and vegetation. When - such surveys are
multiplied by scores every year, gridiron-
ing the country in many directions, it is
easy to see that the geographer who is able
to use all his original material to the best
,advantage must be a specialist in African
geography.
Ite r sh of African discovery during
recent years, the cartographers have found
it very difficult to keep their maps abreast
of information. They have had not only
to record new discoveries, but fresh surveys
of old discoveries have time and again sup-
planted the early surveys. For instance,
we are now depending for our mapping of
the southwest coast of Victoria Nyanza
upon the survey of Father Schynse made
early in 1891. Since then, however, Dr.
Stuhlmann, more adequately equipped with
instruments than Father Schynse, has
made a survey, and reports than in some
spects Schynse's delineation of the coast is
quite inaccurate. There is no doubt that
the Stuhlmann delineation of thisof
Victoria Nyanza will supplant the Schynse
survey.
Men like Ravenstein iii England, and
Hebenicht, Andree, and Luddecke in Ger-
many, have) made their names particularly
icolar
1
Y
well known in the field of African carto-
graph(y. The practice of the best Getman
atlas makers, who issue fresh atlas sheets
whenever geographical news of importance
is rec
dents
atlasf
sheet
Recent patents granted to women include
a grass -catching attachment for lawn mow-
ers, a flexible fire -escape ladder, a rein sup-
port, a machine for hanging wall paper a
foot support for telegraph poles, ant a
street sweeper.
—Rev. Dr. MacLaren, of Knox College,
Toronto, and Rev. Professor Scrimger, of
the Presbyterian College, Montreal, are in
Winnipeg. They will join the teaching
staff of Manitoba College during the sum-
mer months.
-The Northern Messenger offered a prize
for the best poem contributed to it, the sub-
ject being " The Messerger." Among the
contestants for the prize were Misses
Blanche Sheppard and Maud Goodwin, of
Clinton, and the Measenger publishes'two
verses from the contribution of Mies Goode
win.
ived, has been a great boon to stu-
of Africa, many of whom keep their
s unbound that they mayreplace old
with new additions as ast as issued.
,NEW - SPJU1%G GO4kS
Coming to hand daily, Cases upon cases, and bale upon bale of new Spring
Goods are finding their way into our store, keeping us busy marking and
placing upon our shelves the products of Great Britain, France, Switzerland;
Austria, Germany and the United States, as well as our own beloved Canada.
We can safely assert that never before in the annals of our trade in Seaforth
were we in a position to show so large a variety, so well -selected stock, or to
give its close prices, as we will be enabled to do this spring. Dress Goods in
all the newest fabrics, styles and designs. Prints in immense variety. Linens,
Muslins, Hosiery, - Gloves and Ties in profusion.
An Avalanche in Chicago.
Th largest roof in the world recently
press ted an interesting and unlooked-for
sppeer cle. The roof in question covers the
Manulfactures Building at the Chicago
Columbian Exposition, and is in . its main
part 380 feet wide, 1400 feet long, and 2.35
feet high. In addition there are auxiliary
roofs or annexes.
The larger portion of the roof inclines
from the center of the main arches three-
quarters of the way to the eaves. Here
there is a break in the slope, forming a de-
pression, and fawn this the roof rises in a
gentle curve and slopes to the edge of the
wall. Upon the main portion of the roof,
during a recent storm , piled a mass of snow
about three feet deep. When a rain and
thaw set in, the weight of the water ren-
dered this snow and ice much heavier than
before. It began to elide from the top of
the main roof, which is 235 feet from the
ground, down toward the walls, and the en-
tire mass of saturated snow gave way with
a rush, and an avalanche of snow 1400 feet
long, which would have swept houses and
trees like feathers from its path had it been
on a mountain -side, came all at once into
the depression of the annex roof, and large
nieces of ice were hurled through the glass
Dy the rush of the snow. The main roof,
however, was not damaged in the least.
Practicality.
He—I love you, dearest, and I never
shall love you one whit less. It shall be
iiy purpose, as long as I live, to make you
as py and contented.
She -Yes, yes ; I have been married be -
`ore. Let us come down to something
eractical. How much are you to allow me
per week for spending money ?
A Na► tional Characteristic.
Gedney—I don't wonder Cleveland was
elected.
Marlboro—Why so ?
Gedney—I haven't been able to find a
angle man who voted the losing ticket.—
e.
Gents' Furnishing Department
Will be replete with the most elegant goods in Shirts, Ties, Cbllars, Under-
wear, Hats and Caps in abundance.
OarGlnniate
Fashionable Physician—What you really
teed is change of climate. - •
The Patient—Change cf climate ! Why,
I've never had anything else 1 I've lived in
Slew York all my life.—Life.
—The firemen of Wingham are contem-
plating a big celebration on the 24th of May,
but have not yet decided what form it shall
take.
It Cures Coids,Coughs,8ore Throat,Cronp,Snflnen-
za,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A
certain cure for Consumption in first stages, end
a sure relief in advanced stages. tree at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 60 ovate and $1.00.
Readymade Clothing Department well assorted.
In House Furnishings we show a magnificent range of Carpets, Curtains,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Draperies.
Our new milliner, MISS SHEPPARD, with her several Sssistants,
is on hand, supported by the most elegant stock of Millinery ever yet shown
by us in Seaforth.
We invite all to call and inspect our magnificent range of new Sp
Goods at the Bargain Dry Goods, Clothing and Millinery House of Seaforth..
ES.4
=eit
��� .asoy, +ss.*::*** 4*�•s4..:111
ss a ,v:ire:
' o�w•*..ees, •eww�
• 1 0..aa.• sase�.wvesa
1.....:::•::::::::::::;;;.:0*
sset •
aw:IP
`."0.,•• e .
4,416 044 040
.114.
*e# 44:**
,
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.4Ng,
WM. PICKARD.
w.Azr
t
1:3...A.1:1ER.
GREAT BREAK IN PRICER.
ST'A,.S 0J_,1 OF 1893_
Now is your chance to make home attractive at a small cost. Such at
opportunity is worth taking advantage of. -
The newest designs of the best makers in immense variety. We elaim
the largest stock, the choicest goods, the best value at
LUMSDEN - & - WILSON'S
sFaFofzrx_
H
ri)
0
SPRING—, 1893..
Our stock for this season is very complete. In Colored Dress Goods we..
are showing all the new shades. In Black Goods we have a - full stock, fin
chiding Bengalines, Silk Warps, Henriettas, etc. We are showing a large
stock of Trimmings, Black and Colored Gimps, Sarah Silks, Shot Surabs and
Check Silks, New Opera Flannels, New Delaines, New Prints, New Embreid
eries, New Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Men's Melissa Waterproof Coati,
Ladies' Waterproof Coats.
.A CALL SOL=CITED_
R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTH•
REMEMBER
BEATTIE BaOTHERS.
Prosperity has greatly increased their vast
variety of
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
Their large and commodious new premises enabling them to give their cus-
tomers'imore marked attention. They have also lowered prices in accordance
with their prosperity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally
to do business with
BEATTIE BROS., SEA.FORT .
Important -.- Announcement,
BRIGHT BROTHERS,
SE„A..PORTI
The Leading Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding -- untry, that they
added to their large ordered clothing trade one of the
Most Complete and best selected stocks of Boys', Youths'
and Men's Readymade Clothing
e
--IN THE COUNTY,
Prices Unequalled. We lead the Trade.
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's Block, opposite the Royal Rote'.,
Seaforth.
BRIGHT BROTHERS*
Ili our taSt eorri:.
gc .500 2,
our customex8 count
/►t th o ei sub
jtt t a udver
n e�ience'that we
patrone,t ooa ab
toreeeiptoi
Wedoibis wothl .ado
of the list I ng so
ee,nepetition we prase
,tourers tc ;chat t
I the circle. Vito
Tc' the first three • `
answer we will gt
WATC$ wit
pUTBER HAM
¢g Yeinent. We will
of the three correct
from the first and
sending In the last
eaclt tie �,ilveen watch
AK
Off, EACH 0
AT :ea:
thatwfli
yatnpwatch fs no
Andn be seen by
3lncity is doubted
a ird do so, and s
gemmber each on
anted 1�y'RESR1�iT1oemtltion in pr
GOLD
r h aft
stactly as five pronti
tent in ladies' or
gin $ddltion.
�rRA PREHE w wit
>' BNS. B
1ipATTLLEfiY.
ARTIt7LES
for intermediateFO eo
ie no eorr'3et anew.:
tributed Ganong th
the correct num
sceontpanied by -50 e
for a box of Dr -Mar -
the pills and give vo
who is dissatisfieaq
cZactlyas we repres'
iuoneJ . Our sole oh
nary offer Is to intr,
into
every Home in
ASATO.
-adaptedz1
to ' lis ernesa
d mok
MAltenergyZ'S� HEA f
THEN THE
THE BRAIN,
YOUNG ME
rimseentalHeawornlth?iti, osver.
give rail 'energy
yourself aduff.
YOU*t
WO
weakness, scantin
tress, headache,
•
b? -arms d',wn psi'
Tiley restore tine 11
the system, enrich
1MESE- bt and
Min
tees);
bla.
fokfdllieselosors of evertlderet
should use it salt
upon the Bladder
vigor of youth. ton
and mental.
ID . AG
"c range of life,"
COnstilnsl, lik
gression,atlosh,on d u,s
all these svtripto
the nerves, regal.
TH
street tlm to the ot
lie
AG
and ease to the b
bears less heavily
1 t the persons
riliute our presen3
that no amen#ion. b
respect their wlsl
resents to any o
presents
of even
cations addressed
and all correspone
ids . moati
MEDICAntlalInI. CO.
to 34 ADELAI
SES
Musical
Scott
PRE
S+'A.tOR!
-PIANOS
,hell - Co.., Gni
Pally, Bowman
ORGAN
Dominion Org
D. W. Warn 1
The -above )metre
good d-lne
'tont W, or w
on
'enne:ilium; and y
.nueie, 'Gooks he..
it I
Leath:
MAIhj
fttoiiit;
to
roan
a e.
hand.d I al
and reliable
Ofa
RE8IDEN0
J. ''e
A General.
Farmers'
Drafts bon:
Internet al
SALE NO
colledioai
OPPIC
Wilsota's Raj
MARRY
THE Hin
FSBAI