The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-01, Page 341P0
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• MARt' 1,: 1859.:
gat
THE
y
*J
and the oc anion which had been -se fag
vorable to her.
After the ledies had retired, the doe=
tor led his *leiter tutu his study. He
sat down silently, and placed a chair for.
# o ston. i Both , men hesitated' for a
moment open,- the conversation..
Worth, be ` use he was treading on un-
known- era rad Houston, beeause he
dict_ not wi h to force, even - byta: quer--
den, a r elution which he felt sure
-would co voluntarily.
The jar; of tobacco stood between
them, and, t hey filled their pipe. silently.
Then Worth laid a letter upon the table,
and said r f understand from this,that`my son Tilak
om thinks the time has
come for deleisivaction" •
=f`Thom ` Worth is right. -With such
souls as hi the 'faundation of the state
. must be laid-,"
or Stones
nteed,
" I. am glad Thoinaa has taken the po-
sition he h - but you must remember
sir, that h la immarried and unembar-
rassed by many circumstances which
render dee we movement on my part a
, much more difficult thing. Yet- no man
now living.has watched the American-
izing of Texas with the interest that I
U Yon have long been on the watch,
• " I waft -hero when my countrymen
came first4,in little- companies of, five or
ten men, I I saw , the party of twenty,.
who. join 'd thepriest Hidalgo in eight -
her firat a tempt to throw off the Spew.
een hund a and. ten, when Mexico made
-64 Yes. 1 The next year I made a pre:
tended professional. journey te Chihua-
hua, to try and save their lives. I fail-.
ed. They were shot with Hidalgo
Vest
e Ageute.
and Library- .
AFORTH.
prem re.
ann, on Iain
red to carry on
iage
ey are gotta
rable •
ei
Seaaonn.
kept constant
eri tioXrotrt it y _
ee in the business
teal, work l2enn, and .
this vicinity, they
of public patron-
' kind slidufd gic-
where,
QRS,
Af*`oar,F
mss
-
FORTH;
and cammodictr , z
telt' occupied by
Street, Seaforth
ally forethe bus--
aecorainodatio ,
hair ever before . _ •
owners
roceries
•ervthing usually
store. and all ottr
<, while our prices
it. Just _try our
EXITS, They are
FEED*
rattly on hand.
" Yet the strife for liberty went on," •
"It di& Two years afterwards; Ma-
- gee an4 Rernarde with twelve hundred
peadencelon the Trinity river. Isaw
them take this Very city, though it was
- ;My defended -by Salcedo. They fought
like heroes. I had many ofthe.wound-
ed in my house. I succored -them ..with
my turseF!'
" It- waa a great deed for a handful' of
• "The fame of it broUght young Amer-
icans by hundreds here, -Toe man they
joined the Mexican party struggling to
free themselves fro& the tyranny of, old
Spain, do not think any one of •there
received Money, The love of freedom
' and the- love of adventure were alike-
Mexico-osved these MOD debtshe
has forgotten."
"She forgot it very quickly, In the
followingl year, though thy had again
defended.San Antonio againstthe Span-
iards the Mexicans droveall the tiner,
icansonfof the city they had saved,"
"Youyzere here, tell me -the true reit- t
"It was not altogether ingratitude.
It was tthe instinct of self-preserva-
tion. The very bravery of the. Ameri-
cans made the men whom they had de- •
fended hate and fear them ; and there
, was a -continuai influx of young MOD
from the States. The Mexicans *aid to
. each other ; i There is ma end to these
Americans. Very soon they will make
A quarrel and turn their arms against us.
They do mot conform to our customs,and
they will not take* an order from any
officer but their own,' "
• Housten•amiled. "'tit is & way the
Saxintrace hasi" he said.' "The old
Britons I made the same complaint of
them, They went first to England- to
-help the Britons fight the Rowena, and
they liked the country '150 yell, they de-
termined to stay there. If I remember
rightly the old Britons had to let them
-4 It IS an'old political situation: .You
can go back to Geneeis and find Pharaoh
arguing about the Jews in -the same
• " What happened after this forcible
•eipuleien of the American element from
." Mexican -independence wes for a
- 'time a ndoired, and the Spanish vice-
roys e more tyrannical than ever.
But A ericans still came, though they-
pursu different tactics. They bought
Iand and settled on the great rivers. In
eighteen twenty one, Austin, with the
, permis ion of the Spanish viceroy' in
, introduced three hundred fain -
a Span
had v
the M
eagh paid .for
First Grocery
awl €#oderich
OB
C o r d I a I
Complaint,
71: and generally
a It. Allays vow-
itirout pt«ln n
.to the taste that
25 Cents;
I's L OK.
5J ►ekySt<ire...
asant
rt the Market for
chid* ; and is la
l ;forniore.
•
envinced.
-26 Cents.
RTS,
rtr int
Seaforth
t was a. step in the right dire°.
ut I ala astonished the viceroy.
oca who was then viceroy,was
ard cif the proudest type, He
ry much the same contempt for
moans that an old English vice-
roy in ew York had for the colonists
he wad sent to govern. I dare say any
Cf the would have permitted three
hundr German families to settle ia
some art of British America, as far
from ew Yor% as Texas's from Mexico,
I do net need to tell you that Austin's
_ colon* are' a band of choice spirits,
.-'district schools of New England and
New Icork-nearly every one of them a
farmer or mechanic."
, "They were the very material liberty
. needed. They have made holies."
" That is the truth. The fighters who
preced‘d them owned nothing but their
horses ' lid their- rifles. But these men
broug with them their wives and their
leve of reedom and national faith. They
accep the guarantee of the Spanish
Spanis -government to keepits promisee,'
ists were hardly settled when the stand-
rrd of irevolt,against Spain was again
raited.'- Santa Anna took the.field for, a
rL
1.republ cur form of government, and
once orefli body of .Americans, under,
' the T neseean, Long, joined the Ilex-
" -I remember that, well."
"In eighteen twenty-four,SantaAnna,
Victoria and Bravo drove the Spaniards
forever from Mexico, and then they pro-
midgmed the famous constitution, pure-
ly demooratie and federal, and the Tex:
an colgnists to a man gladly swore ta
obey it. The forin was altogether dee-
- tive, spa what, perticularly pleased the
Atherican element was the fact that the
local government- of every state was
- Hooston laughed heartily. " Do. you
know Worth " he laid "State Rights is
our political religion.- The average
Ame . can citizen would expect the Al-
mkh to conform to a written consti-
. tution, and recognize the rights of Man'
"Idoret think he expects more than,
he- gets, _Houston. Where is there a
' grander constitution than is guaranteed
to us in His Word ; or one that . more
completely reeoguizes the ,rights. of :ell
humanity s".--.
gem continued,)
Louisiana or"Tlbe Sunny
• South.: -
:(Wairrs1 FOR Tit Exro(iTToa) .
'Frotu out.Ontarle's lovely land,
There wenta discontented band,
°'And sought a land by Southern seas,
Where crooked fancies they might please.
'Way down:•upon the Mexican Gulf,.
Where breakers darkare lashed to surf,
Where prison gates of red hot elouds,.
The blood .red orb of light enshrouds.
Like Israel of old'° thev sent
Their spies to search the landr they went,
And in one day they all things Iearn,
With happy smiles they back return. - -
•
woman walk off with A $100 ihaW1 that.
I had Written to my wife abont. • Yon
niay believe that I never tried anything
A hearty laugh Went- round at the
captain'a expinee, and as soon as it died
away the. mate of a four masted Schoon-
er, now'discharging in- port, spoke up ;
mate of a large wit, With Captain
of this city, as reader. :In
Birmingham, England% -One - day_ we both
purchesed silk utibrellae., They were
- Very good ones and we' paid $12 apiece
icir them. We came across ta:*New
:York, and after- we had heen in port a
few Moments' the captain and- myielf
started to go ashore, The- day. before I
'had removed -the covering -from my uM--
brella and wiped up all the dirt I.could
find in my rOcon to make it look
unoecessary, and We started: ashore; I
'having Mine all waving in thewind, and
theceptain having his with e silk wrap-
per aroend it and done up in its original
paciragettEr Well.- An -inspector itood
the wharf and aa soon as we had passed -
him he .turned and followed , us.-•
stepped' up t6 the captain and took his'
umbrella ilWa)9 from bime and later. in
the day the -captain Was , fined $25 for
petty smuggling. ; A _madder Man I
How To Get On tn:.SoCieiy.-
.. The higheet born and Most distingUist-
ed. persone in -England trd on the con -
or a prince 'would be ashamed:: of_ bad'
mannen, but as 'yet there -no stroll
spore of them -in America. - Our breed-
ing has not got so higb as that, therefore
people: often find the', worst -bred -
people !Meng the so•cailed fashionable
. The ledy who is intik satisfied as to
her birth and breeding, Who has re!.
spectable ancestors,nd who hes always
lived in the best *society, is. never afraid:
to bow first, to call fint; -and to treat
that courtesy is. the Most beautiful- of
virtues, that politenese one of -the
mat Christian of graces. . 'She never
insults anybodY. But her nextaloor
neighbor, who may, although Ash, -here
very .poor blood in her veins, ; and *Who
may not beat all sure in her own mind
will affect tenet know. .those'Whora 'she
bad onae known --she will Irani her
the modest new comer to sneceed ; she
happens to stand in the ranks Of. fashion.
To get on in .society "' involves
that it is impossible to forinulaterules.
It is trite safe to Bah hdwever much-
: you may wish to snoceed, dek not push,
de-notdo anything which betrays slack
Of self-respect. . Do • mar- part toWard
getting well -introduced, anti thee do
all you can toward the pl.:attune of your •
set and leave the iest to fate. SOMO
.people.are always laughed at. Some are-,
wrongfully put down, • Some are inyi-
teriously successful, No': one Can tell
whY, but certain it is that no ems loses:
any. thing by a modest; 'serene cohrteey,
a Civility which lieVer i flags, and a good
temper, a willingness to put -the' Pieta
construed= end interpretation upon the
attitude of 'society. For many of the so-
" slights which Patient merit of
the unwerthy takes" comes from an
overcrowded social life. j-,..11 popular
person, social leader,'socu begomes
person of • many engagements, and with
much More to do then she can do prop-.
erly. We -would say:to the neophyte in.
time for any.seeming c-rernem-
ber that she cannot alwttys have time
to attend to you. Nor is .she always
able to remember a new . There-
fore be not afraid to impress yourself
,-on Bitch a person by your excellent man-
ners, your readiness to forgive, and by
acts of civility thet are so -modestly of-
fered that they cannot be:i Called push-
• These acts will never be -mistaken for
snobbery if neither of you is a snob:.
The same gentlemen, .with ,a „ proper
modesty, 'assume that it is not. their
place to bow to a lady 11311888 they have
beta introduced and unless she has bow-
ed to them, but here 'they aro *rang.
The mistake' May erise frOM teo great
respect, but it is a mistake ; lady is
never offended -it gentleman raipeti fiis
hat to her. She. is offended/and prop-
' erly '89..if she is receiving it any .public
place—we Say the White House
and he passes her without bowieg,Which
he ought,to do.- It has the senctiOn-of
He thinka of that ancient Wrtixoter Street,
Where " MarsHill" Sages wise do meet, ;
He listens to their judgment sohnd,
When they gravequestions do propound.
The village church, the old- town bell,
The Daily Globe, Empire and Mail,
Theses!' appear like dayi of yore.
But no* -he from his sleep is tore.
A.
He's wakened with a fearful wrench,
Is glowering o'er him, and Meanwhile
That had with tdi deCaltring eyes, -
So surely marked him for a prize ;
" Confound theniggers 1" he exclaims,
And cal% the reptile curious names.
Which Is, of course, the shortestout,
And there be sits to mourn and green,
Perchance to die -and that alone.
Methinkii I see bit indignation,
His railing at the desolation ;
Remorse his soul so badly tore,
That sweat from out his- flesh did pour.
So now my friends which orer State,
To which you think you'll emigrate,
1'11 warn you, yet it does not matter.
Avoid the one below themater. . -
•
. Devices of Smugglers.
After a few ruffs from -his cigar,. a
Bathaman who is interested in shipping
began an enecdote " Captain," -said
he, 4$ that story of yours reminds me of
econithing in about the. same tine in
which I was .interested.':, A friend of
mine, Who was master of a large - ship, ,
proMised-he -would bring me home some
excellent liquor on thpf next voyage he
made, and 128 accompanied the promise
by the boast that thete would nob be
any duty paid on it, either. Well, I
had not thought -much about the matter
until one day I nOtieed in a Boston
paper that the*ship had arrived in port.
But the next day* issue of the same
papeecontaieed an interesting story of
the mansierin which the Custom -house
officials discovefed that about half of due
of the spare spars which the vesiel ear-
ried was hollow and that the hole con-
tained fifteen gaIllons of liquor. I never
got my five gallons and my friend got
four months in goal, while the ship
made the next voyage tinder the charge
A little, stout Man now took up the
conversation and said : I _, remeinber
a pretty neat thing once, which was
done in this very.port only a few years
ago by the -captain done of the ships of
the Houghton fleet, , He game across
from•Liverpool, and on the voyage he
treated the • sailors unusually well -so
well, in feet, that whei the captain
.asked twelve of then shortly before go-
ing into port, to do him a little favor
they readily consented. The &stilt was
that when the ship was moored to the
wharf those, twelve sailers walked
ashore, each witir au iinported leather
shooting °eat on ander his own rough
Pe'. a:jacket. The captain followed them
to a rendeivous, where the sailors di-
vested themselves of the English coats,
The captain filet _em upt' all round iev-
eral times, and parted from his sailors
No sooner had this anecdote been
concluded than anotirer old sea captain,
rich and retired nalac-,,- broke it quietly
with : " Yes, that's 11.0.0 schemerbut
it don't always work. It didn't when
I tried it, anyhow. You see, I was la
England,, and I _bought - handsome
shawl for my wife, who was not with
got into Yew York I asked the stew-
ardess of the ship-. if she would wear
the shawl ashore for me: She said she
would, and putting it on wore it over
the side and out of the reach of the in:*
specters. I folloWed her ashore, but
when I overtook her, well up tOWbs the
hussy refused to give the shawl back to
me, and' threatene.1 to call a peliceman'
if I attempted to take the shawl from
her. What could I do ? I couldn't.
prove thatthe shawl was mine, and so I
was obliged to stand there, and SOO that
Children. Cry for
.IMPOSTANT‘ NOTICES:
•01, to loan, on mortgages, a lowest. rates of
interest,- Easy 'terms.' Apply to WM.: B.' Mo-
UBLIC NOTICE. -My wife, Jane Palish,
- having kit bed"and board within% any
debts contnieted by her either in her own or in
my name. :JOHN PARISH'. Chidellinret, Feb -
DULLS. FOIL SALE. -The undersigned- has -
.0 several Thoroughbred Durham Bulls front .
fifteen months' old 'and 'tinder for. sale. They •
are all by an iinported bull, and registered in the
new herd book.' Apply to ROBEKT GARDINER,
-FarquilarP. 0, 1104x4
CANADIAN BARR OF COMMERCL
BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - 10,000,000,
PRESIDENT BENET W4, DARLING/ ESC),
GENERAIiitANAGER, B. E. Warms.
OTEL FOR SALE. -On the Northern Gravel
Road, with stabling -and (hieing shed ;also
good etand.: -For partieulars apply to JAMES
14'ULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. Co 1083x4
I'LL FOR SALE: -The sUbsoriber Offers for
sale a two year old. .Durham Bull, dark
roan, registered in Doininion Herd Book. Tertne
very reesonable. 'JOHN T..- DICKSON, Castre-
moat Fenn, Tuckertimith, 11054
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
-The Seaforth Branch of this Bank- continua
receive deposits in
.SAVINGS BANK/
on which 'interest is .allowed ourrett =tee.
Drafts on all the principal towns and citiesin.
Canada on Great Brite,W, and es the United
States, 1)olifht and sold. -
Hotel.
Teas Cheaper 11):lan ver before pffered to
the ublic.
Care of Fowls.
- ;Fanny Field says that if farmers who
have only cominon fowls *mid just take
hold and give their flocks just as good
food and care, and- just as much of it, de
breeders bestow upon their favorites, -
the results would be surplaing ant
gratifying: Fanny -says : I know
many who - have tried it, and in every
case the result was satisfactory. In one
case thet came finder' my observation a
farmer's Wife who had about the 00M-
MOnest lot of fowls that I ever saw, and
no money to buy better, and just giying
her fowls the blast poSsible food and care
keeping ?over. only the best raised each
year, and setting only the eggs froth the -
best layers, in five years increased the
average egg product Of each hen in --her
flock by one.third; and the avera,ge
weight of the fowls- was about one aod
half pounds more than- when she com-
menced. In all that time there Wap no
'fresh blood' of any kind introdticed into
her flock. She did not even ‘i_map'.a set.
ting of eggs, or exchange roosters with
-neighbors. The improvement Was whol-'
ly due to food, care, and selection of the
best each year. This is not to be twist-
ed into en argument for vonimon fowls
over improved kinds, but -is. simply evi-
eared for will pay better than a mem-
ted ficick of any of, the pure breeds. '
-The carnival arch on Victoria square,
Montreal, whiCh cost the cOmmittee
,S300, was sold by auction for $50.
. -At Edmonton, Northwest Territory,
shot, followed by a rumbling noise like
thUnder, only apparently under ground,
was heard by many people in the town
and surrounding country. At Stoney
Plain. about, fifteen . miles off it was
Most audible. Some persons report
having perceived a rilight trembling of
the earth. - It apparently came from the
west, and vials most probably a slight
shock of earthquake, or else a meteoric
' disturbance.
FARM . WAFTED Wanted to rent for - a
term;ofear,se, a good farm of not less than
X00 acnes, with good buildings and convenient
to market. A :liberal rent will be given for a
suitable plane. Address stating terms and par
-
Oculars. : 'WM. IIARGAN, Winthrop P. O, •
i105tfI,
AW 'LOGS WANTED:*-4he' undersigned is
prepared to pay highest -market prices
for any quantity. of good sound saw logs. About
50,000.feet of Basswood wanted, 10 and 15 :feet
long. Custom sawing done during the win*
months. Lumber on hahd and out to order.
ROBERT BELL, JA., 3rd Coocession, 'Hay.
- 1097-12
fp= FOR SALE:OR To. RENT. -For -sale
' a first class, farm ip the Township of Me-
-Killop, about feur mike :from Seaforth; 85
acres, allcleared and In a geed state of eultiva-
tion. Geed bank barn, irameretable and frame
house. Also po Acres- within -one mile. , These
farnis will be sold °heap, together or separately,
or will be rented for a term of eyears: ApplY
THE EXPOSITOILOfliee, Serderth. 1104x4
F" SALE DR -TO-RENT.:--A desirable • rest.
dance, suitable for a large family, near
the High SabOol, Seaforth, consisting of Ave
large parlor, kitaen summer kitchen, closets,
large bed. ?dome hprairs„ large- dining room,
cellar, bard and soft witer, orchard, garden land
stable, Apply toM. K. pILIMAN.. 1006
URRAM BULLS FOR f4 ALE. -For sale. four
:thoroughbred- Durbam bulls from seven
months to twobears old, All registered in ther
new! Herd Book and be sold cheap and on.
ettey terms. Aged bulls . will be taken in exj
change if desired. Apply to JOHN MeKAY
SONS, Kippen P. 0. 1106 tf
. OT1OE TO 'CONTRACTORS.; --Sealed ten
dors will be received until the 9th of March
next fer the, erection of a school houie for see
tion No. 14, Hay, in plaCe of the one late,ly de
stroyed by fire, also an additional ;room -to th
one in the Village of Heim% Piens and spool
fleations may be seen at the- residence of Mr
Wm. Moir, ,on and after the 27th That. Th
i g
BLACKS from 25 cents er pound upwards.
GREENS from '25 cent p r pound upwards.
JAPANS from 26 cents p r pound. upwards.
•
JAPAN .SIFTINGS, 12 ounds for i.:
Full stock of GENERAL ROERIES :alwas : on hand, . and
"prices right..
Butter, Eggs, Tallow, etc., tak n in exchange.
1-1, of single bOrne.ss with collar all as good a
ne-* ; one breast Collar withluge and martin
gale that -have ecti.rcely heen used ; one pair o
light bob -sleighs with shafts, as good as new
one light 'wages; with pole.. and shafts. Als
some good hay and oats stored in barn and some
CAN CAll Ms: Walton; • 11054 -7-
=sale, two thoroughbred Durham bulls one'
'Year old, one a dark re(' . and the-- other a light -
roan, both from the. well.known Bates stock
clear through and.both eligible tor registry )in
the now 'herd .•book: Alvo three Clydesdale
'mares, ale -rising live, one risingthree and one
rising twb. Ail sound and .good breeding ad-.
MIS. Apply Ito the undepigned, Mill Road,
Tinikersinith, or address rucefleld
sale. a Carriage Stallion, coming four -years
by J. F. Dulmage, of Wingliam, and, out of a
well-bred mare.. He is - a- fight bay, stands 10
hands high, weighs 1,200 lbe. 'arid shows splerk,.
did speed, Hehas proven. -himself a mire foal
getter. He- is a model of hieelass, end hae oever:
been beateu in the show ring; taking first- prize
and diplonia at Walkerton' two years in succes-
sion, and whe i shown againet aged 'horses. Hei
will be Sold n Very reasonable tenneq as :thei
owner has no Means; ot ;handling him, .Addrese ,
JAMES STEWAKT, Wroxeter P. O. . -1054tf
EW BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE;-FOr
sale, cheapi the handsome new brick rest.
dome recentlY erected by :the. -undersigned.
is 'situated neariy ottpogite the High School, is
twoetoreys highc with four bed rooms and bath
room upstairs ,and three rodn's down stairs.
Cellar under. the whole honest -with stone cistern
in the cellar. The how is fliiished with hard-
wood down stela. . There ate six lots connected-
. with the houtie and the purchaser -Cap have ,one'
or more -if desired, with a good stable. The
proprietor livery anxious to sell on account of
the destrudion Obis foundry and the need of
moneyto re -build . and a bargain will .be given
of this property. . THOMAS HENDRY, Sea-
-forth; 1096 tf
NOTICE TO , CREDITORS. -Notice ill here-
by given- .in pursuanee of section thirty-
six of Chapter one hundred and ten of the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, that ail creditors and
other persops having Claims against the estate
of ' Edward‘ Aubrey, late of the township of
Morris, in the County of Huron, yeotnan, de.;
ceased, WhO died in the- State of California, on
or about the 2011 day of July, A. D. 1888rare
hereby recluired to bend by post prepaid. or.
otherwise deliver to the undersigned the solid.
tors foi the administrator, at Goderieh, on or
'before the I5th day of March, USN their Ch 'ti-
tian names and surnames,- addresses and e-.
scriptions, thefull particulars of their claims,
'a statement of their /mounts and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them„ And the
Administrator *ill after the lat/day of April,
1889, distribute the assets of the said deceased
-amongst the- parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to chains of -Which notice shall ' have
been given as Above required. And the -said
Adininistrator will not be liable for the said
ands or any -part thereof to any . person of
Whose claims -notice shall. not have inn re -
calved by him at the time. ot such distribution.
Dated at -Gotierieh lhe 23rd day' of January,
1851 GARROW di PROUDFOOT, Solicitors -for
the Administrator. - 11024
UCT/ON SALE OF FARM, FARil. STOCK
IHPLEHENTS ',AND HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE -Mr. J. P. trine has- been instructed
by the EkectitOre of the late Robert Barber, te
"sell by pubtie auction, on the south•west half of
Lot 18, Babylon LIne, Stanley, on Monday, F b•
rusty 24,1889, at 12. o'Clock, noon, the follow ng
-valuable property, :viz.; -Horses-Two. ma es
rising 7,..ono in foal to ".lonner ;" 1 gelding is -
1 gelding rising one: Cattle -One milch CO% i in
calla farrow cow giving milk, 3 well-bred heifers
.all in calf tO athoreughbredbull, 1 heifer rising
'two, 8,spring calves, a , lot of turkeys and hen&
nearly ncw, I.. Wood .mower, 1 sulky hay rake,
I broadeast seeder, 1 lumber wagon, 1 double
buggy, 1, singleton buggy,1 cutter, 1 set 1r -
harrows; I. scalier, 1 wagoh rick, 1 grindstone, I
sugar kettle, I set double team harness, 1:set of
plow heelless, 1 Set single harness, 2 sleigh rohes,
whiffietrees,.neckVekes, scythes, cradles. forks, -
and &lot of sinall articles ; alsO, slot of -house-.
hold futniture.' consisting of stoves, bedsteads,
chairs,: tables; and a lot of -general artielee. -The
Whole of the above property will positively. be
sold without reserve. Tnams.Casu. The Real
Property -The farm,mhich is composed of the
South west half of Lot 18, Babylon Line, Stsnley,
'containing 00 fermi, all cleat-ed./Incept about five
acres. -It is In a high state of cultivation, all
well underdraitied and fenced. Thereto' a good
frame house -and - frame outbuildings, good
'orchard anki plenty of water, It ip within two.
miles of the village of Varna. 'tit a valuable
• tam, and will; be sold to the highest bidder,
Tornio for Farin...-4en per cent. of the purchase
money on theday of sale l the balance, with the
exception of $1,200, within. -six days thereafter,
and th4e remainder can. remain Oir mortgage if
desire for s term Of years at 6 1301 cent. interest.
WILTSE, Exeditors ; 34 P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
' _1105i2
.$EAFORTIEL._
HOLITSTED, Solicitor.
McKillop Directory for le$9..
JAMES IlAYS.,Reeve and Warden, Seaforth
O.
JOHN -BENNEVhES, Deputy Reeve, Ward 1,
Dublin P. 0
JAMES EVANS, Cotsnoillor, Ward Beech.'
JOHN 11011RISON, councillor, Ward 1, Win -
'.10MARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward -4, Sea.
JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop P. O.
DR. HANOVER, Medical Health Caper, Seto -
forth.
WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead -
MES PICK RD, S.EAFORTH
TO-DAy 'co MENCES- A -,(!RE
Stoek-taling !CO. ring gale Winter
Goods -for .9 e.. Month -Only.
1108 tf
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The .undereigned has a new, comfortable -and
commodious dwelling Ignlee$ containing all
necessary conveniencee atfa. pleasantly situated
on John Street in Seaforth, which he will sell or
rent on reasonable terms.' _
He. also wants any quantity go.od BAW-
D*); of ali kinds, delivered at his Pansy Saw
Mill in
1090 •THOMAS_DOWNEY, Sea**.
The following lines of good will be sold with big discounts FOR >
' Ladies' and Gents' Fur Caps and Sets, 0
r
Ladies' and Gents' Fur Coats,
Ladies' Mantle and Jack t 'Cloths, _ 0
Men's and Boys' OVER OATS,
" Ladies' Skirts Woollen and Knitted Shawls
And other Knitted Wollen Goo s—Tweeds *and Coatings, Blankets and .
Bed Comforters, Ladies' and Gs ts' Lined Kid Glens Goat Robes
Fur Trimmings, and other lines oo numerous to, mention.
P.opa.rttne.ht
hos. Kidd's 0 d Stand Seaforth
New Seed gricultural
Warehouse.
•
In engaging in the Seed IBusinesi
trade, we do so with every poseible
-and country, will give us -every enc
that friendship.and confidence that
past, we know that in the future, b
• straightforward dealing, that sums
Our Seed Grain Departmentwill
Our stook of
in connection with our large Agricultural
sserance that our many Irienda, both in town
uragement in our new enterprise. For with
as existed in all our business relations in the
prompt attention to business, honorable and
is ours.
e complete in every detail and it will be our
t care to handle only the cleanest of grain.
And all kinds of Agricultural Grasses, will be; the 'best the market affords; In
FIELD AND
•
Our selections will be made with th greatest care, and only Canadian and Ameri-
can seedsmen who have a reputatio to sustain will.bedealt with.
The Flour and Feed Department complete in all its branches. Manitoba Oil
Cake for lade by the ton or pound, leo Thorley's Cattle rood, highly recommend-
ed by the Canadian Agricultural liege. Wishing our many friends *happy
•New Year and trusting the season of 1889 will be mutually interesting and pros -
GRIE STEWART.
Warerooms--Seco d Door to Weir's Hotel.
ar Goods delivred to any pert of the town.
SEAFORili MUkCAL
WORM', .
NSTRUME
DUNI1 ANOS.
,Thes? excellent instrumsnts have been before the public for the
latit . 69 yearil - and tkisir flurability, fine tons• and power-- alone
have established diem in f ont rank of Pianos,
•
BELL PJANp,S .AND ORGANS.
The Bell Piano is the mo t beautiful instrument made in Canada,
-and has all the very.latest im rOemerits,-
The Bell Organs are too well known to require a word in their
praise. SEND FOR 0/IRCULA.RS.
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John S. Portees
Furniture Waferooms
Funeral Reform,
- ESTABLISHMENT
SEAFORSA
Being determined not to be undersOld by say -
other establishment, 1 tun now selling _furniture
at only 10 per cent. above wet. Would Aso say -
ro• unding • country, thst I keep no other than
first class .stock in all the branches of the under. ,
and on such bulginess that -enablee me
taint department, t from the best firms
to sell at much lowerrates than Mr; Robertson
quota.: lie -mouses 12143 of publishing Whit he
:terms " claptrap." Now, the widenwstke
'people, will no doubt be Able to define what be
means by this terra and eome -to A tensible con-
clusion of who -deserve* -their patronage . the
min who is obliged t•o cut down his pi -lesson
the man who hal been the meaneof breaking
up thii monopoly And ,storting an honest and
much needed reforns. If dune whO bare bad
dealings with this scientific nodertaker
cornpare his previous Oharges With his present
Llooutione, r *moire their eyes will be .opened
to gross injUstice in the time of theirtronble.
1 wolild here say that I Only Intend to conduct
all funerals that - I may- .billavored with- on
strictly honorable principle.. 14 Funeral Di. '
rotor, Mr. Hobnest will give every -attlefaCtion,
hatring had both city and t.own .experience fit '
_nutz:04:VAIW. will -attend night
Beside liortb Man Streetiaesrly
Salv Army Berraeks. Joint S.
P. beg to apologise to -the/rub/le for this
pe• lted to do so. ;00 S. Pornfl.