HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-02-17, Page 3...
18
isa
Glotiiitsa
rn hui
We can
ice atea k,
it may
We hate
til prices.
2p -to L e
esat is fy-
(1?' . .
A..?
•
or horse,, ritterIy run
•
erislameat of blood.
eying ills is blamed •
id harsay treated.
IOU PURIFIER:
•
hers such an one, 4+
s to endure fatigue;,
accomplish work
•
the flow and rich-
1AL SIZE' 2$ PERTS.
CO ft. Proprietors.
••••••••••••
MONTR AL.
niture
jving and receiving-
.. -!tion of Vine
acre else. Oddmentti
-nt of the extremely
tEE,
NT:
iF.ly tip.-..t0-(i4el, with a
tiPrds.1 We have
we will lend free of
ive our best attention
18. T, Holmes, Gosier-
,
0, •
DRT EE[
rOCK &�,'S
-'
ILLINER
with ily?
7-
"tand 2
FEBRVARY 1
IMPORTANT NOTIOE
•
1899.
tal
r 3.61oKENNA, Dominion and naLand
le0Surveyor, Member of eAssoolati n of Ontario
Let:th
r1 Surveyors, Dublin, Ontario. 1886.62
deve ring and state combined, welt treated near
1G1OR thrt Village of Menial a fine briok
centre o4 village. Terms reasonable. Apply to
MISS S. CARLISLE, Hensall.
161.6
TOB.N BEATTIE, Clerk ef the Seco d Mvl1on
0 Court, County Commissioner, of urn, Con.
verencer• Land, Lem and Insurance Ag nt. Funds
Invested and to Lean. Or:Bee—Ova S arp &
Piens' store, Man efirect, Seafortb. 1289
00D FARM FOR SALE in Grey to; neFfp, near
1K Ethel station, touchipg river; 12
wheat, 30 acres seeded ; all fall plowing
flOgelOn given immediately. Per partioul
THOMAS MOOR1, Bos. 260, Brussels P.
mIM13ER FOR SALE.- The undersign
j eale the timber en the East half of
cession 9, hicElllop. There is a q Ian
&eh suitable for rale ; also tome hard
which will be eold by the sore, and ha
Mr. James Lockhart to sell tho same.
HALL.
mod of fall
don h ; pm -
re, ^pply to
Ontario.
1626x3
d o ors for
t 3S, Con-
ity f good
voo4l bush,
^ pointed
G ORGE
1613
"rm.Ref TO RENT.—Centa ne 160 are 90 leared,
Jr 22 acres of fall wheat in on the plea , fall plow-
ing all done, bank. barn 60x80, with brlcl veneered
house, farm fngod state of cultivation and choice
mil. For full particular, see the proor etor on the
place; presession given by the 16th of Ma oh ; school
convenient. SAMUN:L IRVINE, Lot 6, C ncession 6
Morris, P,eigrave P. 0. 1620x3
T0 CONTRACTORS. --Tenders will b received,
addressed to the undersigned, un 1.1 Friday,
February 24th, 180', for the erection If & Nrick
'school house in the torvnehip of Hay, on 1 416, Con-
cession 2. MOS and Pp acsifiestions can bo on at the.
residence of Alexander Munn, Lot 16, •noeesion 8.
The lowest or any tender not necesearil aceepted.
JAMES BONTHRON, (Hay) Secretary, 11 nsall P. 0.
1626.2
MENDERS WANTED—Separate tende
1. will be received by Rev. W. J. Ws
sail, until 6 o'clock on Saturday, February
for the mason work, carpenter work an
necessary towards the erection of a new
church, in Kipper!. Plansand specitleatio
seen at the residence of Rev. W. J. W
sail. The lowest or any tender not nee
eepted. W. J. WADDELL, pastor; J.
DALE, Secretary Board.
e, sealed,
dell, Hen -
25th, 1890,
painting
Methodist
s can be
dell. Han -
Beefily am
B. DINS -
1626 2
BUSINESS CHANCE.—The general age • ay rights
of " Our Native 'Herbs" (Alonzo 0. Bliss Co.,
Montreal) for Huron County ind Souther Division
of Perth will bo sold irnme lately and on e ey ternsa,
as ill health forces me to leave the count . It is a
well established and profitable busineas, and has 46
sub agents at work. Call, or address A. • SHEA,
'.1olernan Street, Seaforth, ntario. 16e4x4
N. B. Persons indebted to me mill pleas forward
at once.
STOCK FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,—The imported German coa h Morse
r ft Waldemar," heigfrst,14 hands ; weir ht, 1,600
pounds; color, crow black ; a coach horse of he ;gh-
ost type, with good knee Action. For full pa tie tars
apply to SAMUEL IRVINE, Belgrave P.).: .7, Illax,
Brussels, or to Thomas In es, Cranbrook. 16216x4
DULLS FOR SALE. The undersigned ba for
LI sale three Durham bells, from 8 to 1 m nths
old ; roan and red in °pia. These are irett.clale
animals, and are register d. Two of them Were bred
from Thomas Russet's p tee bull. THOMAS CUD -
MORE, Lot 80, Conceals on 4, Usborne, or Lumley
I'. 0. 618 -ti
IGTOR SALE, a number .1 Scotch Short -ho a Huila,
eU from 8 to 11 month old, 866 to 086 ; a d a few
from 12 to 18 months old They are a gra) d lot of
breeding lusty fellows, 1 ood gra Piing ci fndition ,
are good colors. Also el het -of the two b Ile bred
by J. & W. B. Watt, of Se ern, Ontario, viz: iscount
23106, two yeas old, dar red ; or May Du e 21048,
dark roan, four years o d active and sure getter.
Also a few cows and hell re ; no pets; nous sell to
make room, as herd num is 49 head, and m re com-
ing ; tonne easy. DAVID MILNE, Ethel, t.
1618
STOCK FOR SIIRVIC.
OHORTHORNS FOR SALE.—The undersig
for sale two good young Shorthorn Bul
mastered pedigrees. P ees a • d terms
HECTOR REID, Lot 7, Co cession 3, Stanley,
field P. 0. 1
ed has
'▪ w th
right.
Bruoe-
20-tf
B0AR FOR SEKVICk-The
keep for service On Lot
Stanley, s thoroughbred Chester,/
01, payable at the time of Service,
of returning if neoessary. JOHN
undersigneild will
5, Comm on 4,
ite boar. tiring-
ith the ptivllege
. DIEHL.
9I-tf
DULL FOR SERVICE.—The un
j service on Lot 8, Goncessio
thoroughbred Durham bull. T
able at the time of }service, with t
turning if neceseary. EDWARD
ereigned bas for
11, Steriley, a
ems 01.60, ; pay -
ell RrNi'vl ilegel0f3f2oir-li
DULL FOR SERVICE.—The un ersignecl hce for
1) service on Lot 4, Col:mentor+ 6, Mullett, the
thoroughbred shorthorn bull, "Scottish Robin."
Terme 01, with the privilege of reterning if neces-
sary, He a'so has for service a tltproughbred York-
shire boar. Terms, SI. ANDREW SNELL, Con-
( duce. 1626-tf
110 PIG BREEDERS.—The undasIgned will keep
i on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. LIS., Tuokortinitth,
a thoroughbred CHESTER WHITE Pea, also a thoroush-
bred YORKSHIRE Pro. A limited number of sows will
be Admitted to each. Terms, $1, p^yablelat th time
of service, or 81.69 if charged. M -o a fee, 0 ester
• White Pigs for sale. JAMES GEMMILL. 11108-62
1
MAMWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER.
et VICE.—The underaigned will ;keep for service,
at the Bruoefleld Meese Factory, a thoroughbred
Tamworth Boar, with registered Pedigree. Terme,
)1; payable at t ems of service with privilege of re-
turning if neemeary. Alto a number of titer ugh -
bred young Tarnworth Boars and Sow for sale.
FitUGH MUOARTNEY, Brumfield. i 140r -td
TIAMWORTH PIO FOR SERVIE.-The nder-
j. signed bas for service on lot 2, concessi n• 8,
McKillop, a thcro'bred Tamworth I pig, to w idh a
limited number of . sows will be triltenThi. 1.1 an
extra good pig and breeders find it advi tageo 11 to
erose their beskshire sows with this breed o pig.
Terme $1, with privilege of returning if i nese ay.
JOHN MokilLLAN ; 1.60extf
.103108 FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.* The
undersigned, breeder of Large English perk.
ehlree,lias for sale boars and sows in arrow.PHji will
also keep for service the stook boar, "Xing e,"
archaised from Mr. George Green, of Fairview,
and winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ott$wa. Term
—II payable at the time of service with the prNiege
of returning if neeoseary, if booked $1.1 J4MES
D(M
)ANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, Mc illop, Sea -
crib P. 0. 1466-52
AUCTION SALES.
e [CTION SALE OFVALUABLE BRION B 'OK
j%_ IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH IN i HE
UOUNTY OF HURON. There will bo Offen. for
Hale by public auction at the Commercia Ho I, in
the Town of Serforth, on Monday, the .13th d of
February, 1899, at 1:30 o'clock in the afttrnool , by
virtue of power of bale contained in a certain ort-
4age, which will be produced at the sale, the fo low-
ing property : Lot 33, and the Southerly I foo of
Lot 37, on the West side of Main street, in the eaid
I.
Town of Seaforth, according to Jarvis plan or
survey of part of Lot 2, in the let Conoestion, a
rn
of Melon Road of the Township of Tuokeren ith.
Together with all rights to the party walls bet4reon
the buildings standing on the property here!i de -
;scribed, and adjoining property as conveyed jend
described in a certain deed, dated the Oth dajy of
March, len, made between one Robert Scott and
wife and me Thomas Kidd. The following build nips
are Said to be erected on the premises : A ti ree
;storey brick block and a frame veneered mbulking.
.
Tere : Ten per cent. of the purchase money t be
paid down on the day of sale. For balenco terms
will be made known at sale. For further pa W-
riters apply to JONES, MaoKENZIE & LEONAJtD,
Solicitors, Toronto Street, Toronto, or to F.
STE 0, Sexiorth. 1623r4
The shove sale has been postponed until MON-
DAY', MARC If 18111 At the same hour and place
•
ApplicationoParfiame t
Notice is hereby given that an application will he
tirade to the Legislature of the Province of Ontario,
at itis next session, by the Corporation of the Town
of SeAforth, for an act to authorize the said tow to
-rebuilt a by-law to the ratepay ere of the said town
to erOpower tbe eaid corporation to borrow a sum ofs
exceeding in the whole 510,000, and to tsetse dehe..tures for the same, payable in twenty years, with in-
terest thereon annually, and empowering the aid
corporation to levy a yearly rate upon the wt4oIe
rattable property of the said town, in addition to ill
other ram, eufficient for the payment of said deb to -
term and interebt, and authorizing the said corp ra-
tion, in the event of the said By -Law being carred
by a vote of the majority of the ratepayers of he
eaid town, to make a loan of $10,000, without in °r-
efit, to W. D. Van Egmond, to enable him to more
the capacity of his woollen mill, and the numbs
halide employed therein, in the Town of Seaforth to
tie secured by s mortgage upon the lands, buil& Fr.
machinery and plant of the said W. D. VanEgmo4ld,
ia favor of the said corporation. P. HOLMESTJD,
Solicitor for applicants. Seath
ce, January 14 h,
1899. 1623
THE
WAWA
EAPOSITOlta
OK HEADACHE
Positively ured by these
-Litti Pills*
• ii
"1lhey also relieve istress frorn DYspepsfa;
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. i A per-
fect remedy for Diziiness, Nausea,IlDrowsf.
ness, Bad Taste in therI Mouth, Coated 'Tongue
t
pain in the Side, TO PID LIVER,, They
Regulate the Bowels Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose,
Smal Price.
Substitution
the fraud of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and d mand
Carter's Little Liver Pills,
IT• ID.49.71".8 TO
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Is certaii4y entitled to a distils1et position
amongst the Canadian business ichools. It's
work stands clear and above its competitors;
Its graduates are ieminently successful in
the business world. We have been too busy
of late tio write advertiSemens, but the
good work of placing pupils is still going on.1
Twenty or more have been placed since owl
last ad. was sent out, and 1 our 'glace is too
limited to allow us to list them here. From
now en we hope to keep You posted in what•
we are doing. Write for Catalogue of either
department to
D. Mr:LACHLAN & Co. Chatham, 001.
1
'7fore. Aft"' Wood's Phosphodine;
The 1reat English Remedy/.
Sold nd recommended by all
druggiSts in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Biz
kages guaranteed to cure all
forms o Sexna Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or 8tirmilants. Mailed on receipt
of pric,e, one paokage 51, six, $5. One tow please,
six toili cure. -Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Win s, Ont.
d
No. 1 and No. 2 sold:in Seaforth by Luriheden A
Wilton, druggists.
SIGN e
OF THE
CIRCULAR
EIA*
k•sl tid Izs'
o co
t<J
0-01
CD
1..4 • CD
CD CD
ig te.,
C:1-1
54 es% 0 !eirjj
o
CD CD
t•cl
o o
eer-• CD el
0 •
6 1:11
0 p..cfq
c4
rei • pee Pei
a) 1r' eas
SD I-1 CD
O -4
e -t- 171 71''
121 as
e -e•
'"" -11.
I
cp c1,02„ !ai
0 0 0
" CD
ere cee
COC1D
• P P
6-• • Pa Pie
LOGS WANTED
• —AT THE—
BRUCEFIELD
SAW I STAVE MILLS.
Any number of Halewood and Rook Elm -Loge, fer
which $7 per thousand will be paid for lint -elan
quality.
Fret -class Hard and Soft Maple, 56 per thousand.
Delivered at the Brucefteld Mills.
CUSTOM SAWING
Done on the shortest notloe, and a first-class [job
guaranteed.
CHOPPING
Done Tuesday and Friday of each week. Dons
while you welt, and fird-olase work guaranteed.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Any amount of, Hemlock Lumbar, all usual sizes,
kept constantly on hand.,
JOSIAH WATSON,
PROPRIETOR.
1017-12
L FE IN LAZY PARIS.
BU INESS WAYS THAT WOULD PARA-
LYZE OUR HU TLERS.
Th Working, Emirs re termer aline
o'clock Tin Five, W th Two Hours
edueted For Lunel -House Serv-
o. its Have Every Aft rnoon O.R.
'ho last two decades aye marked the
growth of not a few largs. commercial un-
der taktings in Franco. S me of these cm-
plo thousands of men have agencies
thr iughout all the provin-es of the coun-
try and are even represent d in every largo
for ign city In Christen( om, but it is a
cur ous fact that the larg r any establish -
me it grows holm the mor leisure has ev-
ery ody connected with . t. The young
Fr net clerk or bookkhep -I. would throw
up is pesition, even tho gh such an act
mei nt bread and water fo years to come,
if his employer dared to import what are
bec ming known on th continent as
"A nerican methods." H wants to come .
dos n to his work coolie rily not earlier
tha i 9 o'clock -it is oftener 10 that finds
his before his desk --and if his hours at
noon are abridged by .the smallest quarter
ho r sulkiness and stroll ess aro the se-
gue. , In positions just a grade above his
tho incumbentS stroll !in a 10, lunch from,
'leo i to any hour they p ease and never
ata later than 5 o'clock a their offices.
This accounts for what s so often ob-
ser cd with natonishmen by Americans
soj urningabrPad. They onder that the
caf are full at all hours f .the day with
pro porous nion, whose cons ersation shows
the to be engaged in wh 't even the blue
ai
blo ded Frenchman is beg nning to men- -
tiO respectfullg' as "la coi.merce." The
exp anation is now evident These ' 'mor-
•clia its"-everY business man here is a
"in( rchant"--sruminate over their affairs
in t o shade o a cafe awning instead of -
behind the forbidding railing of a private
offic . Every ono of them might be a lit-
eral., lounger as far as his appearaneel is
con( coned. Ishisraculate boots, spotless
line i and highly polished top hat -all pro -
clan that they do not by any means give
all t i eir time to "business," and that if all
is hi. rry and industrial fervor at their of
flees they at least will not stoop to beton
a pa t of . it for more than four or fiv
" hour a day.
A for the proprietor • himself, he Is o
tene than not a true rara avis at the es
tabli !uncut. His head clerks and confi
dent al men come to him in his pleasan
!cowl ry villa or city palace when he do
sires infornsation. He pays wages of slu
i pert n tendonce and has forgotten, if h
ever
I h
merit
Ment
11.S63.
iperfu
land
now, the name of his bookkeeper,
vo so many large Paris establish
in my mind while writing this tha
oning one or two would be of n
But in one of the largest soap arid
nery houses in tho world, that fairy -
color and fragrance that looks; out
upon the Place do la Madeleine, one of th
sever reminders of the employees consist
of a ign hanging near tho door-"Mes
steno the clerks aro prayed to recall tha
not I ore than two hours can be allow
aurin the snnuner for dejeuner."
An even in tho large departmen
stores which the French believe to bo un
equal. for Eke and convenience by any
other in the world, such a thing as a clerk
worki g overtime or curtailing his mid-
day n eul for any Purpose whatsoever has
never, I am assured, been heard of. In
the s iro clerks and accountants are obliged
to at nd to their monotonous but never
hurri.i duties. 1The moment a certain
trikes they don their glossy high
change their short coats for the
length required on the boulevards
mediately Seek their favorite restau-
cafe, where they become gentle -
leisure, "rentiers," and talk of p0 -
friars or the last salon, with high -
lel air and critical eye, as if there
• 1 yards of :ribbon and silk waiting
"hands during the afternoon.
lie is very fine, and nobody would
replaced by a different system per -
But it is not what we Americans
einem." It is not in accord with
uasion that time is money, and
lite loungers, swaying and idling
•chairs while the sun on high Is
'g strictly to his daily work, do
to give Paris the atmosphere of a
The newcomer's first impression
very class of Parisians rest and
to and talk "affairs" at least two -
f the day. •
hat is true of large business
s equally so of the small tradespeo-
you are coming to Paris to live,
months, be warned and do not
aye the affairs of your menage
between the hours of 11 and 2.
hPgante,
Court]
and i
rant
mon o
litical
ly judi
were n
for the
All t
wish i
haps.
call"b
the pe
these p
in thei
attendi
not he]
beehiv
is that
reoupe
thirds
For
houses
ple.
for son
try to
progres
The chr rbonnior will not bring your coal,
the gr cer and butcher will not deliver
orders, • nd the concierge, paid to attend
to your wants, will not bring up letters,
papers or packages between the limits
mention ed. That interval almost uni-
versal] and quite inexorably belongs to
each pe .son, however humble bo his state,
born in the free and lazy air of Franco.
Tho su , as before hinted, is the only cos-
. mologi 1 adjunct which agrees to con-
tinuo b isinessa Tho household servants
aro per! aps the only exception, and they
get ind Trinity by going off every after-
noon th moment the work is dono to take
a "petit proinonade au soleil." Unless
you all w your filervan ts this "right," as
they ,co isider it,, you will get but poor
service f nd little faithfulness from them.
The v ry omnibuses go slower and aro
greatly 'educed irs number, the great de-
pots are deserte.d and the resting locomo-
tives s ore softly under the great iron
arches, the long freight trains behind
them pa .ked to bOrsting for those who are
out yom er in the green country waiting
for tho code they have ordered. But the
freight trains, toe, aro waiting, waiting,
waiting, and it will bo 2 or 3 o'clock be-
fore the yarning ';v1alsble blows once more.
The Inc ries of the Gobelins and those at
Sevres, the ministerial offices and the tele-
graph In
as deep
brace a 1
tho shad
clist, fea
the Ave
ing, whe
are goin
danger n
himself.
pucincs i
ing the
wetxls g
pavemcn
reau-a11 aro wrapped in a siesta
s ever clasped in its dreamy em-
ttici Spanish town nestling near
av of the Alhambra. The bicy-
fill of the rush of carriages on
uo de l'Opera during the niorn-
i of energetic strangers
a-sightSeeing, finds no spice of
w. 110 has all the highway to
The winding Boulevard des Ca
given up to sparrows and buzz -
Ono almost expects to find
owing tip in the (frocks of the
An Eyei'or an E e.
. ,.
The la NY of Afghanistan is n theory the
same wit that of 'Mohlimmec an countries
hi genert 1 -that a the Kor n. This is,
an eye fo san eye, a tooth for a tooth, and
enables t e party Wronged to avenge him-
self on a .elative if circurns nces prevent
him form reaching the aggr ,ssor in per-
son. He co revenge seconie , among the
Afghans, a point df h nor, which no man
may wais o except with disgrace.
MAR IAGE LICIENSES
ISSUED AT
THE N RON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
Bin WORTH, ONTARIO.
NO ITNE8SE4 REQUIRED.
NO STYLE TH RE.
A Lori ori t Club the M st Exclusive
The
th worl
It is al
member
of Lend
The q
not tho
west cnc
for not
were on
club se
merit
fair it is
bers wo
suspicio
• Every
inod by
inquires
man h
or repu
smallest
boos hav
other, al
As le
not onl
business
clothes
worth h
ing his
other s
whispers
upon,th
per bag,
blp near th
the room,
eXceedin
That t
la man's
)cern of t
seed ar
b. easier
st�i4e WOl
pro ds
leas in
kno s th
•Tie cl
hon in
Gar en,
exp rises
get rid o
the cuisi
caro abet
good din
gether, th
•inonj cl
scor4 of
world for
r
Al; di.
"bod of •
hear the
whits th
else°
In the Wori
Idlest and niost e elusive club in
4 the Dianiond lub of London.
one of the: most curious. The
ao the great dial ond merchants
In.
sallfications for Membership are
o vh1ch find favor in the swell
cl bs of London.Birth counts
in and dress for less. In fact,
oft the members of the Diamond
n 4lsportiig himself in the rat-
ed al by tiio young bloods of May -
sae to say that his fellow mem-
Id fregard him with the greatest
i.
ca dictate for admission is exam-
cemmit o on admissions, which
minutely into his past, and no
ov r been admittcd whose career
ati n :has been s !robed in the
de co. For this relson the mera-
• t e utrripst confidence in each
d all aro friend&
members have office, the club is
a place of refreshment, but of
as Well. A gentlernan attired in
erh, ps not worth,a sovereign, but
s 2400,000 for all that, is discuss -
in (31., There enters to him an -
ably genteel gentleman, who
so iething in l,sis ear, where -
di r hands the !newcomer a pa -
h li on being emptied on a ta-
indow at the other end of
picivcs to contain diamonds of
si e and luster.
ie committee is able to delve into
iast
is shown by the utterunc,on-
e owner. His diainonds are being
und the room. Nothing would
the for some no to secrete a
th erhaps $2,600, yet the diner
v1t1 his dinner as if he were the
treed party in the room, for he
at h s gems are safe.
b t eats daily at the luncheon
th�l clingy little cafe in Hatton
c,cnnying a private room. The
ire so slight that the members, to
their profits, expend them on
re. i: Diamond dealers may not
t dress, but they know what a
er hould bo like, Taken alto
11 o'clock repast of the Ma.
b nay be pronounced on the
unity to be the finest in the
hd money.
utes aro settled by committee. A
arbitration" is. formed, which
videnceand gives the verdict,
laser abides by. -San Frans
lian
Iri th
Yore,
coil
who
they
the t
the e
house
the so
ble w
Chronicle.
he roo-i; In Indlan lerritory.
ho so kal patch" "s still the main re-
in t
to
Inch
es,
only
old
wns
bins
has
fka p
thou
o interior o
a one enc
n bankers,
11
to the ey
corn from
planted b
tion it rece
An Am
to raisea s
these
will 1
from
girls
'ate a
off. I
which
stick i
Corn
into t
brine I
ken s
On th
the po
month
Democ
SO
the Indian nations.
unters Indian law -
radian graduates of
Oen bus'ness men, Indians
Ametkans in that
ship. put back of
• the railroads, are
o patelies. The log -
co the tepee and
de existence possi-
The sofka patch 10,
iffer from
IlaI eitize
away fron
nd the sof
aken the p1.
tch hoe m•
Use chase.
s of the w1i1te man, a field of
we; to five a1eres in extent. It is
cl, and lwhat little cultiva-
samecharacter.
1 hardly undertake
prospects of one of
An Indian family
the sofka produced
. The women and
Ily platit and cunt-
. A ree is sawed
irned large hole,
ses of a mortars A
shape of a pestle.
t water, dried, put
d pounded1 Strong
corn has been bro-
duct is then sofka.
whole families of
h
ve is of th
ri n svoul
ot on the
ptches.
e al wpater on
Wo• three acre
f thtilfaMily usu
d their the cro
hie butt is b
fu fllls the purp
h n nto the
0 sTake, in sa
o1 rne• hole a
;
ad ed hen the
cie ti , The pr
s p ml ive fo
rer nd ans of e territory eubsist
fte month.-Cer. St. Louis Globe-
.
1.
C pp r en Warship.
All o th governments have fallen back
upon ccppe or icompositions in which cop-
per is tie •red minant metal for sheath.
Ing the.w sh p..Electroplating the bot-
toms o ships w th copper has recently been
expeein ented eatensive1y with, and this
does a ay fr1thinanyof the old objections
to coppr s eat ing. Where the copper
plates Werenailed on the ships, "pitting"
nearly always started at the nail holes. If
the salt water was allowed to enter here
even Ir th sMallest quantity, corrosion
wogredaage to the steel hull. milda
at once and In a short time
d
In e 'ect iplatilng, however, the copper
sheathi g I put on in one unbroken ruass
and th re i ii.4 danger from 'pitting."
When t e w ole surface has b4on electro-
plated ith opPer a smooth 4nd unbro-
ken s face iS presented, and it fits so
closely hat the . sheathing ca not be re-
moved ith ut metirnes chipping off the
iron.-' Sh 1 i g Warships,' by George
E. Wal h, I th American Review.
If one to Spare •
The boy h en taking pi no leesons
for just a 'eei Them his rnclther went
to the mus cal college, hunted up his
teacher and ou4plalned that, though her
son hadl receve4• three lessons, he could
not Yet play single tune. The instructor
politely expl ined that it was necessary to
Brat teiseh ac les, then exercises,and after
these were i astered his mother's wish
could be grat fled. The fond parent was
not Hatred, but she concluded to try it
awhile ong r. At the end of another
week she w back again and loud in her
denuneiation of thoteacher and his meth-
ods,ause ;so fax as she could see, her
son ha mad, no advancement.
"W ll, made, ," said the exasperated
prof or, "I car teach your boy some-
thing, but I annot give him braius."
"No " ens% erc1 the mother scornfully,
"you poor rat n, you don't look as if von
had any to Hp e.
UE
Czar Paul
plan f r inva
hand o an a
Rad uni, klieg lo
the pr tectora
sinatedr
M. Lambe
wished to c
,the coast of A
He was asses
sins, wretched
pockets were
guineas 1 -Po
di
Ing
ss
co
to
abi
ina
nat
un
ie.
h Guineas."
ussed with Napoleon a
India. He died by the,
1 Madagascar, asked for
France. He was assas
sul of France at Aden,
French settlement on
on the route to India.
and when his asses -
yes, were searched their
to be full of Englieh
A. Touehin Rempnibrance.
On a rai1way j•urney Morley had for a
companion an Old entleman who had been
trying to make I sell more comfortable
with the aid of somewhat deflated air
cushion. Prof*? sso Morley was glowing to
blow itup for hii, but him action was ar-
rested by the eic 1 ation: "Stop, sir, stopl
%not cushion n no my &mailed wife'"
breathl"-Lif of : enry Morley.
•
- T. R. CouzIticc, of Holmesville has re-
signed his posi ion an teacher at *lie and
lett for Sioux Cty, Iowa, where he tales a
position as sup ly in the ministry.
- On Tuesda eVenieg of last week, the
debate on " Cttpit 1 punishment" came off
in Smith's ache 1 h nee, Grey, with Mr. JO&
Elliott in the 4hai. For the affirmative,
Meant, Brydor, °Ewn and McDoald,
hold the ;orb wile on the other side, was
845/1/0r1.12ESLff
NEW Y AR1S CALLS.
How the Canto a Wax 0 xe ved In
Old /View York.
Among the festivities of old N w YOrk
the observance of New Year's da held an
important place, :ay8 Mrs. Julia Ward
owe in The Atla stic. In every house of
ay pretension the ladies of the f rally at
in their drawing om , arrayed 'n their
best dresses, and t e entleinen of their
acquaintance mad s ort visits, during
which wine and r ch cakes were offerxt
lit was allowable o ca11 as early as 10
o'clock in the m erni g, but the Visitor
Iscenetimes did iltIli. fliolro than appear and
dsappear, hastily muttering something
about the "corpil on. of 'the seami."
The gentlemen p ided, the selves upon
the number of visi ;$ pad, th ladies upon
tno number receive . Girls at school eXed
each other with em lative bo sting.
"We had 60 calle s on New ear's
"Oh, but we had 651"
This perfuneto i performance grew
very tedious by th time tha. the c Ring
r.
hours were ended, ut apart f om t s the
day was one on which familles w!ere
greeted by distant relatives rarely se n,
while old friends met and evived 11 eir
pleasant moiuor1es In our limes he
rooms were all thifown open, and b I ht
fires burned in the rates. I recall a is.ew
Year's day, early in the thirties, on wh eh
a yellow chariot stopped before (stir 01 r.
A stout, elderly gentleman descended fr m
it and came in to pity his conspliment to
my father. This gentleman was J hn
Jacob Astor,. whostag alreadkown to
be possessed of gran wealth.
The pleasant custom just described ' as
said to have origijllated with the Du h
settlers of the olden time. As the eity gr -w
In size it became d4llllcult and we ni
impossible for gentlemen to nizt e he
necessary number of visits. Fin fl, a
number of young men of the city t4o, it
upon themselves to call in sguakis at
houses which they had no right to sr ole t,
consuming the. refreshments providd or
other guests and making then solve
id
greoable in various ways. This offe • se
against good manners led to the di: •
tinuance, by common consent, of th N
Year's receptions.
A BARGAIN IN FUNERALS.
•
•
3
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM. ; fritple r strrettirdtroordte hsd the agency for the sale el
our Issf for One Hundred :11/144osigrijDolarterisra°14.0.6:1414
TER°
Man o
01401211211:13Mint= mar" 4.4
, 12
Saved ,t1
Ici tt
44ri N: 'from
tt
..,._ rtIlu_ rY_
zat xnumunnurpna
Many are t e widows, children,
ister, motliers and dependants
Saved: from Ienury, privation and
Want :by th promptly paid poll -
Cies of the
ana arn Order
6Aresters
Two of three cents a day Flake at
least $rooO safe for those you leave
behi d yOu when you are Called
henc
A Government Investment of
i$root000.00 included in a 'Surplus
fiund o $674,149.85 invsted' in
Cam.-cra's strongest Financial In-
. •
stitutions are some of the safe-
guards offered by the C. 0. F.
' *or f utther particulars enquire
oflanyl of the Officers or Members
of the 'Order, or address
R, lOn, [I. C. R., Inger:OM
11105 WHITE, High Scey, Dr:afford
ERS GARTIJN, 5 0
Brantford,
How Lilian. Bell'. Frivolity Shoe s
Her Serious English Corssins.
' We were going on a coach to Richmo
with Julia and her h band," wri s
Lilian Bell in The 'Nom 'Er Honse Co
panion, describing many amusing Inc
dents of her stay and adventi4res in Lo
don:
"It was a lovelyday. TheItreos Were
mass of blobm and everybed , ought
have enjoyed himself. We we having
very good time of it an ong on/Selves
Ing the absurd signs until we iloticed th
„three girls who sat opposite to' les. The
bad serious faces and long, eensureptiy
teeth, which they never succeeded in co
pletely hiding. I kneW juat how the
would look when they were dead. I kne
that those two long front teeth woul
still- They listened to all vie ,said with
out a flicker of the eyelashes. Ceasionall
they looked down_ at the size f,Julia'sli4
Ile feet and then involuntaril drew their
own back out of sight.
"Presently I espied a 81tat , . 4Funera1s
For This Week Only,at Half Pr (e.' I selzej
Julia's hand, 'Stop, oh; stop the coach
and let's get a funeral V We may never
have an opportunity to get a bargain in
funerals again. And the sale lasts only one
week. Everybody told me before I came
away to get what I wanted at the Moment
1 saw it, not to wait, thinking I would
come back. • So unless we order one now
we may have to pay the full priest. And a
funeral would be such a good investmenta,
it would kpep forever. You'd never feel
like using it before you actually needed it.
Do let me get one now l'
"Of course, Julia, my sister, and Julia's
husband were in gales of 'laughter, but
what finished me off was to see three seri- 1
ous creatures opposite rise as if piJ,1ed by
ono string, look in an anxious w at me
• and then at the sign, while the t1eth be-
gan to say to each other: 'What dld she
say? What does she mean? What dces she
want a funeral for?' "
'1
•1 •
Old Sumptuary Laws,
The sumptuary laws that were p
the middle ages are quite foreig
spirit and temper of the ninetee
tury. They aimed at keeping eacli
his proper sphere by fixing limi
expenditure of citizens upon ap
ed In
to the
tsi'Pll
o th(t1 an
other personal concerns. A complete schdi-
ule of the clothing that shoulil, be *Orn in
every class of society was preseribed in the
act of the third year of Edward IV (1464)1
Apparently an excess in attire sprang up
that had not been provided for in this act
for another orte followed in the ensuin
year, prohibiting the wearing Of slates wit
long, peaked toes. The thpieturs of ithe peo
IT
pie of e Elizabethan age epict wha
many would consider an art stic taste in
apparel, but which was looked upon at th
time as an excess and called for a procla
motion (1580) against- broad mil, lon
cloaks and swords and long spikes on t
bosses of shields. -Cor hill M4igazino.
Not So Easy to heat Him.
The Indian is improvident, but he is
keen enough at a bargain. An anecdote
told of Joseph Rolette, a rarnons trader of
Prairie du Chien, well illustrates the
point. The story is told in "Leading
Events in Wisconsin Hitory."
A lady who visited Prairie du Chien in
the early days of the territory remarked to
Mr. Rolette:
"Oh, Mr. Rolette, I would not be en-
gaged in the Indian trade; it seems to me
a system of cheating the peer savages:"
"Let me tell you, sndarn," replied he,
with great naiyeto, is not so easy 0.
cheat the Indians as you ina,gine. I have
tried it these 20 years and have never suc-
ceeded."
Cutting Bin Stick.
To cut his stick, in the sense of going
away in a hurry, has long been a common
expression, though it is not heard by any
means so frequently as It was 40 and 60
years ago. "Hey's cut- his stik" equals
run away. "Now, the, cut yer stick!"
equals be off.
• In playing cricket When I was a boy
the record of runs for each player was
notched on a long stick, and runs were
only known as "notcheS" in those days. I
have seen the records Of bigger matches
also recorded on sticks 'by means of
notches, say, 45 years ago. -Notes and.
Queries.
It is caleulated that &fluent speaker ut-
r
ters between 7,000 and ,500 words in the
course of an hour's un nterruptecl speak-
ing. Many orators of more than usual
rapid utterance will reaoh 8,000 and even
9,000. But 125 words a minute, or 7,500
an hour, is a fair average.
Take things as you 114d them, but don't
lake all the things you Od.-Washington
Oapitl.
FOR
The sj
Weak
and
Nervous,
br.1 Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills.
THE STCLAIR RIVER
• SAR NIA. ONSARIO.
SU DENTS
Are floeking to this worthy institution from
all Parts of Ontario and Michigan.
We lassist all competent graduates in
securing employment.
Write for our beautiful new prospectus.
• A. S. NIMMO, Proprietor.
1t6-5
t7,
as•
ar.
taa
INDAPO
THE GREAT
1411V000 REMEDY
PRODUCES THE AISOVE
Results in 30d1ays. ()urea
nil Nervous Diseases, Ealing Memory
Paeefe, Sleeplessness, Nightly Reale-
sions, eto,, earned by past abuses, gives
vigor and size to shrunken OTESZIS, and quickly bot
surely restores Lost Manhood in old or young.
Haab' carried in vest pocket, Price $1.004 packae,
Six for $3.00 with a written geuvrantra to OtVre ur
money refunded.' DON'T BUY AN IMITATION' but
insist on having INDAPO; If your druggist ASS not
got it, we will send it prepaid.
HIND00 ILEIEDY Frapril, Chlera, TU. or our Amts.
This rapid increase panes it Ise remedy that every's'
who tries it speaks well of. Yours respectfully,
L Y. FEAR, seshatt, Ot.
HICH IcRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, in latest designs. 'Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and it choice seleetion of pictures
always on hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We are also
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices.
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the beet houses in Ontario
and guarantee satisfaction in every depart:
ment of our work. We have always made
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re.
quisetes for funerals, TREE or manor.
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
scientific principles.
P. 8. Night and Sunday _calls will be
attended to at Mr. lAndsborougins real=
dance directly in the rear of the Doinin4..n
Bank.
Leatherdale &
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
BEFORE USING.
We never handled a preparation for
horses and cattle that gave such un -
hounded satisfaction as
R'S ondition Poders.
hey prevent stocking or swelling ili
t e 1es, tber keep the hide sleek and
nimal in first-class condition.
• e packaga for 50c at
R'S DRUG STORE
SEAFORTH.
A teaspoonful in his feed makes all
th's difference,
•AFTER USING.
1. R. Jackson
Julet Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognacs
• France • Jno. de Supper & Son Hol-,
• land Grin, Rotterdam, Rolland;
• Bull oh ilk Co.'s dcotch Wliisky, Glas-
t
Boot 's Tom Gin London England;
gow,11 Seotli.nd ; Jamieson's Irish
Whitley, Dublin; Ireland • also Port
• and :Sherry Wine from *ranee and
• Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis'
• Ale and Porter, Toronto.
to THE1PUBLIC :
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our whelessie busi-
business in the rear of the new Do-
minien Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom prices.; Goods
• delivered to any part of the town
free.
4f ELEPOONE 11. 1518-tf
Sy
McLEOD'S
tem Renovator
-AND OTHER -
TE TED -REMEDIES.
A spestc and antidote ter Iinpnr. Weak -sad les-
povuiihed Blood, Dyspepsia, El Palpate -
hon of th. Heart, Liver Oeseplaini, Nsaragia Loss
of ¥emory Bronehids. Donsumpthis, G Stones.
3IWidIOe,j Kidney and Urinary Memos, ;St Vik'
Dario*, F Insgularieles end General Debtlity,
LABORATORY-Goderioh, Ontorio.
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Manu
facturer.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
isca•tt
IDLACKI3MITIFS BUSINESS FOR SALE. -Ove of
DI best stands in the oonnty, large briok shop,
good tram* house with good barn, and other neces-
sary outbuildings; also good orchard and. gsrden ;
old established hukiest, and lot' of work. Sold at a
bargain it add Merl sway, as the owner is, desirous
of going west. ForparMerilars, address enquiries to
XPORITOR Otlice, • Bastorth marked " blacksmith
heslases." 100x.4
NOSNHOP
'OM'S 1313011
11
0
cia
ct
cia
GODERICH
Steam Boller Work&
cEETABLISHED 1880.)
A. 4JHRYSPAL
to Chrystal & Meek,
Manufaotn ef all kinds of Stationary
MarIh., Upright k Tubular
BOILERS
SIs Pansouths Sts.oks, Shoot Iran W•rkiii•
urines. A Sothis a specialty. AU
Aho dealer* tal hi and Horiscatal 1114. Valve
giad "P.-0.11"fir.rlit.isdiSmsberlishis,". God117 satels." "24
MOiNIEY TO LOAN.
Mosey to loan at 41 and 5 per oent. per agnoco.
Any amount so Ihrsi-oass tarm land eternity. Ap.
got R 5. NAIB, Daniston Bank Bui/drogi_g•a•