HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-02-22, Page 3Wove&
ed.
;„ents.
Libary
•=erniserf- re -
Main
Garry on
tre
ftl. •
,7oestantry
• promptly
ie
imiticess
kmenotnel
mity,,they
ao patron-
Ficuld.ich
ises.
,
ennodion.
nipled
Sesfortli
the- busi-,
modatica„
er befoie
:ries
r
it. usnoTy
all cur
r prices
E try our `
They arc..•
'
pit
2er4
plaint*,
cnerally
ys vow.
that
nts. 1
st,
rt
0
lEtnuARy, 22) 1869.
•
r
et
,• .•••••••••-
„ .
inetaphYsics. They will let -Min dabble
in algebra, and Spanish litersttufe; and
with greatpomp, they will give him his
degree rod "the power .of interpreting'
tf
Atittot e all over the world.!' What
kind f an education Alp- that, for
a man,ho may have to fight *the bat-
/
ties of life in this century ? '
And ince the father carried his point
[ _
itis immaterial what precise methods
he used. Men are not foole.even in A
contestwith women. They tiAtally get
their own way, if they take the trouble
to go wisely and kindly.about it. Two
years afterward -Antonia followed her
brothel to New4ork, and this time,
the Mother made less opposition.
Perhaps she divined that opposition
would have been still more useless than
in the case_ of the boy. For Robert
W orth, had one invincible determina-
tion; it was, that this beautiful child,
who sci- much, resembled a mother whom
• he idoliged, should be, during the most
susceptible years of her life, under that
snothyir's influence.
An he was well repaid for the self-
deniat her absence entailed, When An-
tonia-bame hack to him, alert, self-re-
liant,iinduatrious, an intelligent and re-
sponsive companion, a neat ancleapable
houeekeepr,-_who insensibly gave to his
hon*that American air it lacked, and
who get upon Ms table the well -cooked
meatand delicate dishes which:he had
often !longed for.
John the youngest bey, was still in
New :fork finishing his course ofstudy ;
. but regarding Isabel, there seemed to
be a t tacit relinquishment of the pur-
pose, 430- inflexibly carried'. out with her
brothers and sister. Isobel was entire;
ly different from them. Her father had
watched her carefully, and cern° to the
Conviction that it _would-be impossible
to make her nature take - the American
mintage. She wasias distinctly Iberian
as Antonia-t*as Anglo-American. '
In her brothers i the admixture of
racesihad been only as alloy to metal.
- . Thomas Worth Was beta darker opy
of hie father. John had the romance
and sensitive honor of old Spain,mingled
with the love of liberty, and the prac-
ticallemper, of those Worths who had .
defied Charles the First and George
the Tinird, But Isabel had nesout-kin-
ship With her father's people. Robert
. Worth had -seen iii, the Yturi5ide resi-
dencia in Mexico the family portraits
which they had brought with them from
Castile. Isabel was the Yturbide Of
- her day. ' She had all their physical
.
traits, and from her large golden -black
-eyes the same passiiinate soul looked
'
fort. He felt it would be utter cruelty
to send • her among people who must al:
ways be strangers to her. • .
So Isabel dreamed away.her childhood
• at her mother's side, or with the sisters
in the convent,. learning from them such
simple anduselessmatters as they con-
sidered necessary for a damsel of lam,
ily-and fortune. On the night of the
Senora Valdes's reception, she had
astonished every one by the adorable
pito of her dancing, and the captivat-
- ing way in which he used her fan. Her
• fingers torrehed the guitaras if they had
played itfora thousand years. .She
. - sang! a Spanish Ilomancero Of El mio '
Cid With all the fire -and tenderness of a
'Castilian maid. .
Her father watched her with troubled
eyes. l. He almost felt as if he had no
part l in her. And the thought gave
him Lan unusual anxiety, for he knew
- ' the dsys were fast approaching which
would ' test to extremity the affection
which bound his family together. He
contrived to draw Antonia .aside for a
few Moments.. .
"Is she not wonderful!” he asked.
"When did she Iearn these things? I
mean the *ay in which she does them ?"
Isabel was dancing La Cachoucha,;and
• Antonia looked at her little sister with
eyes ° full of loving speculation. Her
-- answer droppedslowly from her lips; ars
if a 'conviction was reluctantly eipress
t
i ed:
, . "The way must be a . gift from the
- past—her soul has been at school before
she ;was bora here. Father, are you
troubled? -What is it? Not Isabel,
tumor of the spinal corditself, which of the common version, from .another
thought to be beyond the surgeon's, mark. These must be as late as any -
was causing the disease. • He was shelf, capping the ilimax-with the re,
skill, and medical:treatment to palliate. thing there is ; they cattle in yester-
his:sufferings and make life - more bear- day ! There was just enough left Of
able while it lasted was all that could me to get hold of one.of the prOprietors,
May the patient had improved in health, after. •having leit iny bed and board with° t any
just cause, r wilt, not be responsible to
and a well defined tumor had Made its Any -
r in
appearance at the small of Isis back. As Feb -
this grew- it caused paralysii of the low- x4
er extremities and great pain in the
back. -
On May 25 the patient was-seeu bi-
Professors ;Seguin, 13u11, Weir, Ridlon;
and Peters, all eminent - specialists in,
such • diseases. , The outcome of their
consultation waa the recommendation of
an operation., On May 29 the patient
was etherized and an incision 1311C 'inches
in length was made on the left side -Of
and half an ,inch from the spine, com--
mencing opposite the sixth dorsal ver-•
tebre and terminating at the twelfth..
The tissues were divided down to the
bone. .The tumor was carefullyidis-
sected and found to be "about eight nch-
• es across in its largest part and of a
tainiform shape. It was cut open and
• found to -contain About two ounces of
cheesy -yellow tuberculous matter. Por-
tions of the eighth, ninth, and tenth
dorsal vertebra were remove& with a
rongeur forceps, revealing la mass of
• dense- connective tissue and broken-
down material, which occupied nearly
the entire diameter of the spinal canal
and if,resaing the spinal cord Against the
interior wall. This impedient was
thoroughly removed with a sharp Volk-
mann spoon. The bodiess of the verte-.
bre were carefully examined and all
signs of tuberculous disease removed.
The aperture was then washed :With an
antiseptic solution , and closed, all the
cavities having first been stuffed with
iodoform gauze... The patient made a
good recovery t in :Ave weeks, but las
been kept in the hospital sin•pe the °per
'-
*ation so that his, case might be care-
fully kept under =observation until all
danger of a recurrence has . passed.
be done at the ti ne. By the middle of who speedilY produced what .1 was -
IMJ0RTANT-NOTICE.
ONEY TO LOAN —Any amount of
LYi to loan, on Mor eages,,a lowest ra
interest.- Easy term , Apply to WM. B
LEAN, ftensa1l,0nt . . 1007
--
oney
es of
Mc--
t.f.
p-UBLIC 'NC/Ob.—My wife,' Jane P rish,
debts contracted•Ely her either in her own
my name. JOHN r,satIsti. • C4isollMrst,
Nary' 4th,- 1680. E _11
ULLS• FOR SALE.—The undeivigne
Ji several Thoroughbred
fifteen 'months' old and Under for sale.
Sae all by an imported bull, and registered
new herd book. Apply to uomarr GARD
JR., Farquhar P. O. • - 11
What:"the • Little People Say
and DO to Plague or ..
Amuse Their Elders.
•
• A BUSY 'DAY ' •
,
"What do - you do in school now,
SVillie
?" - • : - .
" Wish I was out of it most a the
time."
CORRECT.
Teacher:--" Willie,
pies make?" .
Waitin' Fier The Cat To Die.
Lawsyr rickollect . • •
That 'ere old swing in the lane• !
Right and proper, I expect, -
old times can't come book again
But I want to state,.et they
Could dome back, and I could say
What my pick uci be, 'y !
rd say Gimme the old swing
'Nunder the old locust Trees •
On the old place, ef you please,
Dangling, tnere withh halt shut aye,
Waiting ler thu cat to die
-I'd say, Minnie the old gang
Of barefooted; hungry, ean,
-Or'n'ry boys you Want to hang ' •
• When you're growed up twict as mean!
The old gyardeupatph, the old
Truants, and the stuff we _steledis
The old stompinsigroun', Where we
Wore the grass oh, wild and free
:As the swoop of She old swing, -
. Where' we ustd to climb and cling,
And tvelst roun', and tight, and lie— •
Waitinsfer the cat to die 1 .
surely, surely?" •
-get Isabel, primarily. Antonia; I
have been expecting something for twenty
years.. It is coming,"
'44 And you are sorry ?" 1
-"I aril anxious, that is all. Go haek
to the -dancers. In the morning we CAD
-
- In the morning' the doctor was called
very early by some one requiting his
•skill. Antonia heard the aWift footsteps
and eager voices, and watched him
mount the_horse always 'kept readysad-
died for such emergencies, and ride
away with`the messenger. - The incident
in 'itself was a usual one, but she was
• eonscioustbat her soul was moving up -
easily and questioningly in some new and
uncertain atmosphere. '
She had felt it on her firstentrancel
into SenoraValdez's grand sila—a some.
thing irrepressible in the 'facet of all the
men present. She remembered that
even the servants had been excited, and
that they stood in small groups, talking
,with Oppressed passion and with much
demonstrativeness. And the officers
from the Alamo How conscious they
liad, been of their own importance! What
- aka of condescension and of an almost
insifferableprotection they had assumed!
Now, that she recalled the faces of
Judge Valdez, and other men of years
and position, she understood that there
had been in them something out of tone
will the occasion. In the atmosphere of
the festa she had only feltit. In the
solitude of her rooin she could appre-
heud its nature. 4 .
. *. (To be continued.) .
'Pears like I most allus could
Swing the highest of the crowd•L,
Jes sail up them -tell stood
Doweside up, and screech out loud,i
Retch my breath, and jes -drop back
Fa to let the old.swing slack,
Yit niy tow.head dippin' still
Inithe green boughs and the,chilk
Up my backbone taperint dciwn,
With my shoulders on the groun'
Slow and slower:trailin' by—. .•
Wahl!? ferthe cat to die_!
Now my daughter's little Jane's
Got a kindlo`baby swing
On the porch, so when it tains
She can play there—little thing !
And I'd limped out Vatter day
With my oldcheerthiss-way,.
Swinging her and rocktn' too, •
Thinkinr hew I Uset to do
At berme, when suddenly,
" Hey, gran pap!'shu &Os. to me,
" Why you rock so slow 1" says I.
%Ulu' ter thocitt to die '."
—James Whitcomb Riley, in Harper's
-Magazine. • 1 • •
•
•Gaieties. • .
—Not Tried - Leng Enough.—Miss-
.
Johnsing --6;6 Will dem imitation black -
silk 'stockinsis ob yourn wash ?" —Mies
▪ Fairfax —66 Dunrio t I's only. wore 'ern
fo' • weeks." = • • •
- •
—The Tyranny of Labor. --Customer
(to weer's' boy—" You don't,seern to
be a veryenergetic little boy. Don't
you feel well ?" . Boy --" yes, I feel all
-right, but the boss is out to lunch."
—A women in New Mexico practised.
with a revolver until she could bit e
dime at ten Paces, and then looked her
in a closet while a one-armed thief
spent two hours in robbing the house.",
—Mother!" One of ,your locfy's has
been stealing raisins again :. I have
found the :seeds : on thefloor. -Which
one of you was it?" Tommy—"It
wasn't mem! I swallowed the seeds in
mine." I • . :
--" You are Mr. -Quezeen, the hus-
band of the ',celebrated lecturess on cook-
ery,. are You not ?" —66 Yes, sir;" re-
plied 'the -dejected, hollow-eyed man.
- I'm the man she tries her new dishes
—Honore . Easy.—" Did • you get the
prize in your sehool for deportment and
good conduct; Tommy ?"-asked Uncle
George. "Naw," said fommy, with the
air of. alero'"but I mauled the stuf-
fing out of the duffer what did get it."-
-A French policeman arrested three
.prisoners'and not having the handcuffs
to secure them, he just cut off.their ens-
pender buttons. Their hands were thus
occupied, and they couldn't run away,
so they were marched safelyto prison.
—Business Pleasure.—Mother—Good-
ness me! Is that Irene at the piano'!"
Little Son—" Yea, ma."—" Well, go
ask her *hat she is doing. If she is
practising, she can keep on until' the
hour ie,UP ; but if she is playing, tell her
, •
tostop."
. .
has
from,
They
n the
'ER,
x4 .
OTEL FOR SALE.—On the Nathan
I
Road, with stabling and drivingshe a first. Okla Well. TheHouseis .Licensed
what will two good stand. For particulars apply to 3
• FITLTON Proprietor Winthrop P. 0 1088
Willie—" Dyipepsie.r
DISGUISED RETALIATION.
A father says to a. little girl of five:
"Suppose ilittle girl should strike you,
you- wouldn't strike back, would you?"
ravel
;also
and a
MES
4 tf
BULL F1t SALE.—The subscriber offe s for
sale a two year old Durham Bull -dark
.roan; registered in DoMinion Herd Boole Terms
very reasonable. JOHN T. DICKSON, Gastra-
mont Farm, Tuckers:tab. , 11105 -3 -
After a moment's thought she, said, "T BULL FOR
should want to show her how she did." on needw D.nuorr
SHARPENING ITsELE. • imvialivesann000rthh o
• Little Flora, three years old, lives in '
the country whir pigs are numerous,
and are in the habit of rubbing or
earatching themselves against the fence,
or anything convenient. Flora saw one
indulging in this, tone day, when she
said, Oh, mamma, there is another
pig -sharpening himself 1"
• LIMITED Powuus,
A mother was °effecting her little
boy the other day, and appealing to
him, asked how he would feel if he had
a son who didn't do this and didn't do'
that and -so on. When she had reach-
ed the end of the inquiry he answered,
"Well, mamma, if I had a little boy
eight years"' old, / don't think I'd expect
the earth of him." •
• A NICE KNIFE 'FOB, A BOY.
"Ma," complained Robby, "
have a better knife than that old iron
one. I haven't cut myself once with
it.
"No, - Robby-; that's a very good
knife for ouch' a little boy."
"But, ma, Tommy. Traddles is no
bigger'n me; and he's got a jimdandy.
You ought to see his fingers."
• ADJUSTED EDUCATION.
Teacher*" Now, Tommy, if a car -
SALE. --One year old short 1 horn-.
OrM bull, roan color, with :pedigtee
book, for sale or for seriVICA, 2-
BlYth„ Lot 42, Conoession 4, East
EORGE STEWART,- Blyth
•• • 1104-3 -
"DARK . WANTED. — Wanted to • Lent for a
X term of Years, a geed farm of no les than
' 100 sores, with good buildings, and eon lenient
to market. A' liberalrent will be •given for a
suitable place. . Address stating terms an par;
*Wars. TM.11AKOAN; WinthroP p: 0
• 7 a 7- 1 05 tf
. ,
penter.wants to cover a roof fifteen feet
Wide by thirty bread with shingles five
inches wide by twelve inches how many
shingles will he need." - -
Tommy—s" Well--er—I didn't study'
that one, Miss Smith, because I'm going
to be a drum -major and I won't need it.
Why don't you,ask. Willy Waffles: His
father is a boss builder."
.. Cured of Spinal Disease.
SAN'S LIFE, SAVED BY A DELICATE
SURGICAL OPERATION.
The spine is well-known to be one of
th Most important parts of the body.
It
" th
.4th
se
contains that vital prolongation of
brain known as the spinal cord, on
functions of which every motion and
ation of the body depends. One of
- ' SOURCES 081 LszonuAtiox. •
Teaclier—" Tommy may tell us what -
shape' the world is. -
Tommy—" It is round:". s
• Teacher—" How do you know it i
round." -
•
"'Tose you told Me yourself,"
Teacher—" Yes, but my telling you -
that the world is round doesn't make #
round. How do I know it's round."
- Tommy—" I suppose . somebody told
Yoh." '
mit FOR THE BEST.
Madame's small : bey has =broken out
in a_ new place. He had been visiting
one of his schoolmates, and he came
back with a serious face. "Mamma,"
he said, "1 guess it's all right with that
piece of poetry you told me about. "He
doeth all things well.' Pi " b , indeed,"
said madame; "and why?' - "Well,
I think he did the square thing in giving
me to you instead -of to Mrs. Dunlop.
For I've been there three hours, and I
knew I could never:hand that woman.-
_ -
-HEAD:..AND -TAIL, . •
A little class Of boys and girls in my
school were reciting their geography les-
son recently ‘when the question was
asked, - "What is the place where a
river empties ,icalled-?" A' little girl
answered quite Correctly, 66 It's mouth."
-
"Then what is the place where a river
-rises called ?" was asked. The little
boy at the foot of the class Shaded him-
self almost to pieces in his anxiety to
answer, and much to his satisfaction,
the question was missed and passed from
one to the other of the children until it
camo to him, when he instantly jumped
up and exclaimed in great triumph,
" The tail !".
A rowenrei, 4SERM0N.
The Time-liortore4 Book -Store
' Clerk;
- I had a funny experience in Hartford
the other day. I went into one of the
leading book-storee and askecl-the clerk
to show me copies of the Bible, " Re-
vised Version." The yonng fellow with
all the Airy' ease of one "to the Manner.
- th most fatal and painful diseases - is born,": began to hand down morocco And
.. spinal complaint. It .may be said to be gilt-edged specimens, •' which- I passed
without', opening, and asked for
. ahnoit invariably fatal, . but, like all back
suqh diseases, cases are now and then sothething less expensive. When I be-
• cu ed by the surgeon—perhaps more by -Santo get inside the books I found he
was giving me the old version, And told
bim so. With a blank lookof reserved
resources, he tried again, with the same
result. I then told him the Bible I
. CO printed in paragraphs, on
. e
Swede, aged 21 years, was admitted into -wanted was
- St Luke's hospital on March 6 last. whichile opened another, inci pointing .
j
H was suffering from a well -marked to the verses, assured .me that must be
_ c e of spinal complaint. The patient what I wanted. I was getting exhiust-
mine under the care of Dr. F. P. Kin- ed, and gasped out, 6 I want the new
• ersion not the old one ;' the latest re-
0 -_AW• LOG WANTED.—The underel
'prepare to pay highest 'market
for any quantity of good sound law :logs. -
50,000 feet of •Basswood.svanted, 10 and
long. -Gustosawing done during the
months. Lu ober on hand • and cut, to
ROBERT DELL, J1.4 8rd Concession, 11
1
TAM FOR SALE OR. TO -.RENT.— •r sale
II. • a first lass 'farm in the Townshi of Mc-
Killop, • about Wr miler: from. Seafo th,_ 65
acres, all cleared and in a good state of ultiva-
ton: Goodank barn, frame stable an frame
10
house. 'Also 50 acres within one mile. These
farms -will be old cheap, together or separately,
THE Office, Seaforth.....F ,., 44..
or will be rented for a term of years. Apply at
HE EXPOSITOR Of
• GOOD CHANCE.—For sale cheap,
of 8lngle harness with collar all as
new; one•breast collar with tugs and
gale that have scarcely been used; one
light bob -sleighs with shafts, as good
ono -light wagon with pole , and Ad
'seine good hay and oats stored in barns
carrots in pit • Terms—Cash. Apply
AN CAM PB LL, Walton. - --
•
'
ned is
prices
About
5 feet
winter
order.
•
9742
d luck than science. The followin
e, says a New York correspondent o
GlobeDemoerat, has given rise to
siderabie discussion: "N. Pit" a
go
ca
th
A little -girl came to her Mother with
the question, " Which 18 worse, to tell
a lie or to steal !"
The mother, taken by surprise, re-
plied that both' were go -bad that she
couldn't tell which was the Worst.
"Well," - said the little one, '" I've
been thinking a.good deal about it, and
I think that it is worse to ;lie than to
_steel. If yort steal a thing you can take
it back, unless you have eaten it,; and if
you have eaten it, you can pay for it.
I3ut," and there was a look of awe on
the little face, "a lie is forever."
NO ROOM .LEFT.'
There is reasoning and 'reasoning. •A
little cbap residing in the pity, whose,
love of bible history is indulged in at
all times and in all places, was recently
reproved by his mother for his lack of
order. "You must get in the habit of
putting away your rubbers and over
cot," said she, "and not leave it for
others to do."
• "Well, mamma," repli-d the young
reasoner, "don't you.know that a per.
eon's head can only contain a just sO
much? Nov, if I put rubbers Andover,
coats and such things into mine, then
ne set
ood as
martin•
pair of
new;
Also
d some
DUN.
11054
u.x4s A HORSES FOR ISA
gale, tw thoroughbred Durham
year old, one dark red and the othe ,
roan, • both f om the well-1;1)0Yr' Bat
oleo. through and both bligible. for -re
the -now ,her book,. • -Also three al
mares,- one ri ing five, one rising three nd one
rising two. 11 Sound and geed bree ing ani-
mals. Apply to the 'undersigned, Mi 1 Road,
Tuckerstnith, or address Brucefield • P. = O.
WILLIAM. C OPElt. " 1101 tf
CARRIAGE
STALLION Foa SALE... -For
•
sale? a C Maga Stallion, coining- four years
old, sired by :11yedycke .Hambletonian, owned
by .11: Dunnage, of %Ingham, and ut of a
kell-bred- mare. He -it a light bay,: tends 16
hands high, weighs 1,200 lbs., and "'oho s Olen-
didspeed; . He has. proven himself ure foal
.:getter. He is a model of his class, and as never
been beaten in the show ring, taking rst prize
and diploins at Walkerton two years 1 succes-
sion andwhenshown against aged ho sec He
will be sold* on vory reasenab e tett s, as the
owner has no-. means. of handling him; . Address
. JAMES arEwArer, Wroxeter O. 1054tf
tills one
a light
s stock
istry in
deed ale
11-.4
ONE 'DOOR ,SOUTII. OF THE PbST OFFICE.
-
OCERI
Teas Oheaper-than ever before Offered to
the Public..
•
BlikOICS from 25 cents er 'Pound upwards.
GREENS from 25 cents.p, r pound upwatds.
I -
JAPANS from 25 cents per pound upwards.
SA -PAX SIFTINGS, 12 pounds for $1..
q•
Full stook of: GENERA", GROCERIES: always on land, and
prices right.
Butter, Eggs,, Tallow,etc; taken in exchange.
„.
J. FAIRLEY, ORTH.
.Tool)Ay
'Stock -taking Clearing Sale �fWinter
Goods lor One Month Only.
MTBRICK RESIDENCE FOR S LE.—For
stale; cheap,the handsome new rick resi-
dence recently erected by the unders gned:- It
is sitdated nearly opposite the High tichool,,is
two storeys high, with four bed room and bath
room **dohs and three. roonis do4n
Cellar under the whole house with stonetiistern
In the cellar. -The house is finished ith hard.
wood down stairs. There are- six lots onneeted
with the house and the..purchaserean have :one
or more: if desired, with a good stable. The
proprietor is very anxious to sell on count of
4 he destruction of his foundry and th need of
money to re.build and a bargain Will be given
of this -property. THOMAS HENDRY, Sea-
-forth. • . _ 1096 tf
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK; IMPLE-
MENTS AND HOUSEHOLD E FECTS.—
James Oka has ,received instruction f fern the
Undersigned, to sell by i public aueti n on Lot
32, Coil -Cession 2, township of Usborne on Tues.
day„February • 26, 1830, at one o'clo k, p.•-• m.,
the following Valuable articles, Three
cows in.' calf ; 2- steers, stockers, t ree years
old; 2 steer j rising We years Old.; yearling
deers ;"7:. well-bred ewes; 1 spring.' Ily, heavy
draught, by " Lothar r 1 doublewagon, 1
pair bob -sleighs, nearly now; 1 Max 11 reaper;
1 broadcast seeder; 2 No. 13 Pio ; 1 gang
plow, Verity's make; 1 horse fork; 1 single
straw cutter; pair iron harrows ; 1 fanning ,
mill ; 1 -set plow harness; .1 parlor ok stove..
Also a lot cf other_ household fur ture, with
scythes, -forks, rakes and other a tieles too
numerous to mention. Terms: 011 Sale.—A1I
mins ot65 and under, cash; over that amount
,10 monthebredit on furnishing approved joint
notes, :Positively' no reserve as the proprietor
Is going to tho Northwest. GEORGE BAYA-
MON; Proprietor; JAMES OKE, Apo longer.
1105-2
The following lines Of, goods; will. be. S d'Avith big discounts FOR
CASI:1 , -
-14dies' and Gents'Itur Coats,
, 1
- : - - Ladies and Gents' Fur Caps and. Sets,
Ladies'. Mantle .and. 'Jacket Cloths
. I. . ,
BeadYniade Mantles, UlsterA and Jackets,
Men's 4,1-4 Boys' OVERC_OATS; P. .. , • .
- ,
• Ladie4"Skirts, Woollen and Knitted Shayds,
CANADIAN BANK Of COMMERCE
• HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. '
••••••••m=.1•••••••••
Paid up Capital, - *6,000,000,
Rest, 6001000,
.-
And other Knitted AVollen Goods— weeds and Coatings,,Blankets and
Bed Comforters, Ladies', and Gents' Lined Kid Gloves Goat .,Robes,
. -
Fur Trimmings, and other lines toonumerous to mention.
. . - -
OTICE- TO CREDITORS.—Noti 0 is,. here.
- by given in pursuance of section thirty.:
.six of Chapter one hundred and ten f the Re-
. vised Statutes of Ontario, that all Or ditors and
other _persons having claims against the _estate
•of ' Edward Aubrey, late of the wnship of
Morris, in the County of Huron, eoman; de.
ceased,. who -died in the' State of enteritis, On
, or about the 2Ath day of Jul3r,.A.to. 1888, are
I
hereby required to und - by post prepaid or
• otherwisedeliver to the -undersigned 'the sOlicl-
tore,fot the administrator, at Gad rich, on or
beforethe15th day of. Mareh,1889, eir Chris -
:Ilan names. and surnames, addre , s and -de-
scriptions, the full 'particulars of their claims,
a statement ottheir accounts and th nature of
the securities (itanyVheld by them And the
Administrator will aXter : the let day.of- April,
. - ' .• -1889,,distrIbute the asseti of the saki deceased
amongst the parties entitled ther o, having
- •
-regard only to claims ot which note: shall have
• been given as above reqUired, A d the said
Administrator will not be liable far the said
assets or any Part thereof to any person of
whose claims notice shall not ha been re -
calved by him at the time of such • istribution.
Dated at Goderich tbe 28rd day 1 January,
1889.- GARROW PROUDFO_OT, 8 lieltors for
the Administrator. . • _ 1102-6
UBLIC AUCTION SALE :OF FA M STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. J. . Brine has
been instructed by Mr.. Wm, Sproat, to sell by
public. auction on Lot 10, -Come • ion 6, H. R.
Tuckersmith, on Tuesday,A the •th day of
February; 1889, at 10 o'clock a. t e following.
voluable property, viz.; Farm Stock One heavy
Moses, and the kings, and the prophets - draught mare 8 years old, I general purpose
will have to beer°, wded out." -mare rising four, .1 heavy draulht mare risini
• two, 1 heavy draught, horse co t tenths' ol
, THE CARRIAGE TEST. 1 epan of matched heavy draught horses rising
Little daughter—" Mamma mat four, 5 cows invalt to a thoroughb ed bull, two
3year ol d heifers, both calved; one 2 year old
•
• thorongbred Durham Bull, bred by r. Pickard,.
of Exeter; 3 heifers Ailing two, 4. teers rising
two, 7 yearling calsies,1 12 ewes and'l 'ram lamb.
Imfleinents.—One lumber wagon early new,
1 double buggy vvith pole and shafts, 1 new
-single buggy, 1 cutter withrpole nd shafts, 2
pair blabsleighs, 1 gravel box, 1 see drill, 1 hay
• rake, I wearer nearly new; 1 land ro ler, 3 plows,
1 gang -plow, 1 hay rack, 1 set barr ws, 2 grind-
stones, 2 set of harness, I set light fuss, 1 aet
single harness, 1 sugar kettle; a quantity of bay,
forks, rakes, hoes, &c. • Household !Furniture.—
One -
cooking :stove, 2 heating stov , 3 tables, 1
cupboard, 1 bureau, 1 lounge, '2 cr inery cans
and box, halts dozen 9h,airs, 2 was stands, and
a nuroher of, other household effectstoo numer-
ous to mention. All will positively be sold with-
out reserve, esthe proprietor is ab t to give up
farming.- Terms of Sale.—All su •of $5 and
onths' credit
play with that little girl next door ? '
Mrs Tiptop (severely)—" Certainly
not. Her papa goes to his business in a
street ear. He hasn't a carriage to`his
• name."
"Well, can I play with Sallie Livery-
man, around the corner? Her papa has
twenty-five carriages."
"No, he has too- many."
-1 AN ARGUMENT ON PIE.
.Countryman (to his wife at Delmon-
ico's)--" I tell you, my dear, these pies
• may cost enough, but they ain't whit
motherused to make." .
Waiter—" Swore bleu, mare, those pies
MITA made by ge chef! He makes,fine
pies, -ze best in New York." -
Countryman subsides.
—Severe Snowstorms are reported
ni utt, who, lafter watching him care- ,,
throughout France, Austria and Switzer -
fir ly several weeks, came to the con- vision. . And with- a look of
snores, he brought out some more. land. The storm in Germany continues,.
el ion that he must be suffering from. a Railways- are everywhere blocked and
Pitcher's Castoria:
Children Cry roc
:41accidents are frequent.
•-• .
Department.
os. Kidd's Old
A.RD,
Stand, Seaforth
•
EsmErpr, Humitt W. DAnutto, Esc).
ENERAL MANAGER, B. E. 'WALKER. •
GEN'L MANAGER, J. Plamisms.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues
reoeive deposits in
SAVINGS BANK,
on which interest is —allowed, at cuirent 'atm.
Drafts on the rinei tovrns ikild titles in
Canada on Great ri , and on the United
Staten,' ht and sold.
• °Moe-- door Soma- of the Commeroial
JOHN AIRD, Manner.
F. 110LMESTED, Soliciter. •.
McKillop Directory for .1889:
JAMES HAYS,Reeve and Warden, Seaforth
P, 0,
JOHN BENNEWIES, Deputy Reeve, Ward 1,
Dublin P. 0, -
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward 2, Beech.
wood P. 0,• .
JOHN MORRISON, Conncillor, Ward 3, Win
IligNAPTifiS DODDS, Councillor, :Ward 4,-I'Sese
forth P.0.
JOHN 0:11ORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, .Win.
*WIT G. ROSS, Asses. sor, Winthrop
DR. HANOVER, Medical- Health* Officer, Sea -
forth.
WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary inspector, 1mA-
-bury 1.0.
1103 tf
ew Seed a
ricultural
use.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The undersigned has A new, comfortable 'and
commodious dwelling house, containing oil
necessary conveniences and pleasantlY. tatuated
on John Street in Seaforth, whiehbe will sell or
rent on reasonable tertns.
He also wants any quantity of good SAW
Lees of all kinds, delivtred at his Pansy Saw
Mill in MeRillop.
IOW• THOMAS DOWNEY, Sesforib.
No
In engaging in the Seed 'Business fill connection with our large Agricultural
_trade, we do so with every possible assurance that our many friends, both in town
and country, will give us every, encouragement in sour new enterprise. For with
that friendship and denfidefice,that-haaeicisted in all out business relations in the
past., we know that in the future, by prodipt attention to business, honorable and
straightforward dealing, that success is Ours.'
Our Seed Grain Department will be cdinPlete in every detail and it will -be our
constant aim to exercise .the greatest c re to handle, only the cleanest of grain.
Our stock of
ciao-vmm,
under, cash ; overthat amount 10
will be given to persons furnishippapproved
'joint notes. A discount of 6 per pent. will be
allowed for cash: on all sums' sneer $5.. WM.
SPROAT, proprietor: J. P. MINI, auctioneer,
N. B.—There will also be offered fo sale at the
d, an the 7th
he east belt
and seeded
ered and is
r. Terms to
11044
same time and place, a0 acres of is
COACOISIOO of Tuckeretnith, being
of Lot 5. There are 20 acres clear
to gram. The balance is well tini
valuable; There is plenty of wa
Suit the purchaser.
And all kinds of -Agricultural drosses, will be the best the market affords. . In
. . 7
-FIELD AND GARDENSEEDS,
• • '
Our selections will be Made with the greatest care, and only Canadian and Ameri-
can- seedsmen who have a reputation to sustain Will be 'dealt with. -
The Flour and Feed Department is complete in all its. branches. Manitoba Oil
Cake for sale -by the ton or pound, also Thorley's Ca le Food, highly recommend-
ed by the Canadian Agricultural College, ' Wishingour many friends a happy
New Year and truiting the sewn of 1889 will be mutually interesting and pros -
erotic, :
GRIEVE & STENV411T.
Warerooms Seaond Door to Weir's Hotel
lir Goods delivered to ari;, Part oi-the town.
EAFORTH MUSICAL
STRITMtNT EMPORIUM.
UN4.A.M 1 PIANOS.
These excellent instruments have been before the publio for the
last 60 years, and theii durability' fine' tone and power alone
have established them in the front rank ,of Pianos,
BELL PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The Bell Piano is thermost beautiful instrument xnade in Canada,
anti has all the very latest improvements.
pmzim icza...Aav
The Bell .Organs are too well known to require a word in their
praise.' lear SEND FOR CIRCULARS;
SCOTT BROTHERS.
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ONION/
John S.. Porter's
Furniture Warerooms,
. -AND-
Funeral Reform
ESTABLIalliENT,
SiAFORTH, - ONT.
Being determined not to be undersold by say
other establishment, 1 am now selling_furniturs
at only leper tent. above cost. Would idso may
respectfully tothe people of Sesferth and sur-
rounding emmtry, that I keep no other than
first class stock in all Me branches of the tinder.
taking department, bought from the best firms
and on such business principles that enables me
to sell at much lower rates than Mr. Robertson
quotes. He SWUM me of publishing what be
terms claptrap," Now, the wideowske
people will :no doubt be able to define. -what be -
means by this tertnand eome to a serldble con-
clusion of who deserves their patronage: the
man who is obliged to tut down his prkies,•01
the man who has been the mes,nsof br
up this numopoly and starting an llonest
. Much 1.needed reform. if those who have had
dealings with this scientific undertaker wth
compare his previous charges with his present
quotation", I om sure their eyes will be opened
to gross injustice in the time of their trouble.
I would here say that I only Intend to conduot
all funerals that I msy be favored with on
strictly honorable principles. My Puneril
rector, Mr. Holmes, will give every satisfaction,
having bad -both city and town experience fes *
number of -sears. He will attend sil nighttalle,
Residence—Nortb Main Streefl_nesrly MPOsite
Salvation Army Barmoks.
13.—I beg to Apologise to the pub80 iOr tide
oontroVersy on snob s delicstet, but u
I have to defend myself against A boutbW.U.m
and do justice to & nowoombino, I belting
pelled to do so, Jemill. roans,