The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-08, Page 3•
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4
•
liAno £,1�v
•
"8tttieb.
Stoves,
~Agents.
r..
and Library
AFORT JL
n err
*"S�tis
is premises -I.
Lman,
on Main
ed to carry on.
r
KT are getting
wale
;Leigh§
::season.
rept.eonstant
?tion promptly
thebusiisese
workmen, and
e vicinity, they
publie patron.
net. should .glv
Isere.-
Sens¢-
1AF'OR I.
sea.•
.
adconanmodictx
le occupied by
:rest, Seaforth'
y for the busi-
ucommodatioa,
an ever -before.
mrers-
`ocertf s
srythin usually
►re, mad ail, our
bile our prices
Just try our
as. They are -
EED.
,ly en hard:
is cash paidfoal -
•
Yirst Grocery'
and Goderich
ORT L
a
a
Comp/slut,
and generally
it allays nom•
rout producing
the taste that-
Cenfs.
:RTS
LL OK
itrwe47 :lure.
!sant
the Market: foss
;ads; and is so
lit formore-
►nvinced.
• 25 Cents.
Ug its .
Seaforth.
convent of the Bernardiues and diets like
a very saint
"• 1 thick our -Jack will be more likely
to -die like a hero. It there h any thing
Jack hates, it is oppression.; lie wtulc
ht ` a beggar, if he saw hun wrong-'
r
." Nee a poco l 1 am tired of rights
and wrongs Let us talk a little: about
our dresses,' for there will be a gay win-
ter. Senora Valdez assured ine of it •,
many soldiera arecominghere,-and we
- shalt hake parties,- and cock -fights, and,
perhaps, even a bull -feast."
"Oh 1" Cried Isabel -clapping her
hands enthusiastically ; " a bull. feast
That is- what Bong to see l"
At this snoinent the doctor entered.
the room, and Isabel ran . to meet him. =
-No father o hild have: resisted her pretty,,
ways, her kisses, her endearments, her
coaxing diminutives of speech, her child-
like lovelinessand simplicity. -
" What- is making you so happy,
Queridita
" Mi inad¢re says' there is perhaps: to
hes little -fust this winter. Holy Virgin,
think of it lF That lathe one thing I long,
to see !" -
With here clinging arms around .him,
and her eager face -lifted to his for sym-
pathy, the father could not dash she
hope whichf he knew . in his heart was
very unlikly to be realized. Neither --
did he think itnecessary to express op=
position or disapproval for what had as
yet no tangible existence. So he answer-
ed her with: smiles and caresses, and a
little quotation which committed him to
nothing-
" As, Prarem et Circenses was the cry
Among the Roman populace of 91d ; -
.So, Pany Toms 1 is the cry of Spain."
The San re smiled., appreciatively and
put out her hand. • Pan y Toros l"
She repeated. " And have you reflected
children, Oat no other nation in the
world crieir it, Only Spain and her
— children ! That is because only men of
the Spanish race are,. brave enough. to
' fight bulls, and .„ ouly Spanish bulls are
-brave enoUgh to`fight men."'
She was quite pleased with herself for
this speech, and finding no one inclined
to dispute;the statement, she went on to
describe a festival of bulls she had been
present at in the , city of Mexicori. The
subjeet (*lighted her, and she grevi_
eloquent over it i and, conscions only of
Isahers shining eyes and enthusiastic
-interest, she did -not _notice, the air of
thoughtfulness .whieh had settled over
.her husband'a,face, nor yet Antonia's ill -
disguised Weariness and anxiety;
On the eight of the •Valdez's party
her father had said he would talk with
her. AntOnia was watching for the con-
2fidence, bdt not with any great desire.
Her heart and her intelligence told -her
it would niean trouble, and she had that
natural feeling of youth whict gladly
postponei-the evil day. And white her
,fatherwaiesilent she believed -there were
still possibilities of escape from, it. So
she was nor;it sorry that he again went to -
his office in the city without any special'
word for leer. It was another day stOlen
from the ;uncertain.- future, for the calm
ustnige ofl- the present, and she was de-
termined to make happiness in it.
When 411` Was still in the afternoon
Isabel came to her. She would nut put
the ehilil to the- necessity of - again ask-
.ing her Aelp. She roSe at once and
the door for da. Then she' took a rich
sine kerchief, blue as the sky, in her
hand, and went to the wide, matted
hall. There she found Rachele, asleep
on a cane lounge. Antonia woke her.
" Rachela,I wish to go into the garden .
The Sehorita does the thing she wants •
to. Rae eh. would not presume to inter -
contribute a leiy to keeR..np the supply.
Will you `, help. . t'Vhfch .of your boys
will -it i3e. The ,Minotaur of Crete had
to have a trireinelull of fair maidens
each year;. but the Minotaur of America
demands a city full of boys each year.
Are you a father. , Have yon given your
*hare to keep up the supply. for this
great public institution that is helping
to pay your taxed and kindly electing
public officials foryou. Have you con-`
.tributed it boy. - If . not, some other
family has had to give more than its.
share.-1Voice. .
The Gold. that Crew by. Shasta
$Town.
From Straits town to Redding town .
The ground is torn by miner , dead ;
The manzanita, rank and re , - -
Drops dusty beryls: up an own
Their grass -grown trails. Their Silent mines;
'Are wrapped in chapparal-and vines ;
Yet one gray miner still sits down -
'Twixt Redding and swoet Shasta town.
,The quail pipes pleasantly. The hare
Leapscareless o'er the golden oat
That gars below the water Moat;. '
The Beard basks in sunlight there,
The brown -hawk swims the pertained
ilnfrigbtened through the Lveleng day ;
And now and then a curious bear , -
Conies shuffling down the ditch. by night,
And leavessome fide, long tracks in clay
S$ human -like, so stealthy light, .
Where one lone cabin still stoops down
'Twixt Redding and sweet Shasta town.
That great graveyard of hopes of men
Who sought for hidden veins of gold.;
Of young men suddenly grown old—
Of old men dead, despairing when
The gold was just within their hold 1
That storied land, whereon the light
Of other days gleams faintly still ,
Somelike the halo of a hill
That lifts above the falling night.-
That
ight.That warm,- red, rioh, and human land,
.That flesh red soil, that warm red sand,
Where one gray miner still sits down 11
"I know the vein is here !" le said ;
For twenty years, for thirty Years !
While far awar fell tears on tears
From wife and babe who mourned him dead,
•
And crept to toil with „bender' head, .
Amid a graveyard of his dead, -
Still seeking for that vein of gold.
" That is indeed magnificent 1" -
" If yOu permit my, -sister to walk
the *den with me, I shall -give it to
" Dona Isabel is different. She is a
Mexicaine. She must be watched con -
_44. For _what reason ? She - is as inno-
" Let her simply grow up, and you
will see that she is not as innocent aethe
' angels. .0h, indeed r I could say some-
thing ahout last night ! Dona Isabel has
no vocation for a. nun -a- but, gracias
a Dios ! Rachela, is not' yet blind or
, Let the child go with me for an
hour, Radicle. The kerchief will be so
becoming to you, There is not another
San Antonio like it.'
Rachela was past- forty, bat not yet
. past the age of Coquetry, " It wilt
look gorgeous with my gold ear -rings,
but—"
" I will give you also the blue satin
bow like it, to wear at your breast."
" 1 I will give the permission,
Senorita— for your sake alone. The
kerchief and bow are a little thing to
°*you. To mes they will be a great adorn-
ment! Yon are not to leave the garden,
howev:, and for one hour's walk only,
Thenlo. came laughing down the years
A sweet grand-childl Between his tears •
He laughed. He set berliy the ditar.- '
The while he toiled his day's toil e'er,
He held her chubby cheeks betwcan
You should have seen, have heard and seen
His hoyish joy, -his stout old pride,
When toil Was done and be sat down
At nignt, below sweet Shasta town
At last his strength was gone. "No more!
1 mine no more. - I plant me now --
A vine and fig tree ; worn and 'Old,
I seek bo- more my vein of geld„ • • -
These thirty years of toil somehow
And so the old men set hun down
To plant,by pleasant Shasta town.
And it was pleasant ; pined the quail '
The full year through. The chipmunk stole,
His whiskered nose and tossy tail
And purple grapes and grapes of gold
Swung tweet as milk.. .White orange trees
Grew brown v‘ ith laden honey bees.
Oh it was pleasant up and down -
Thatvine set bill of Shasta town !
Ahd then that cloudburst came! Ali, !
That torft ditch there The mellowland
Rolled seaward like a rope of sand, -
Nor Ieft one leafy vine er tree
Of all that Eden nestling down
Below that moat by Shasta town !
The old man sat on bisscabin's sill.
His gray head hawed upon his knee.
The child went forth, sang pleasantly,. -
Where burst the ditch the darbefore,
And picked some pebbles from thebill. • „
The old man moaned, moaned o'er and der ;
" My babe is dowerless, and I,
Must hold mg helpless hands and die !
Ab, ine 1. what curse comes ever Own
On me and Mine :if Shasta town."
Good Grandpa see !" the glad child said.t '
' And so leaned softly to his side,—
'Laid her gold bead to his graylead
And merry voiced and' cheery cried :
iri
shall c me to her. You may keep your
may shut your,eirs also, and put your
feet dixthe couch and let them rest. I
will wit& Isabel cerefully, be sure of
-"The child is very clever, and she has
a levee, already, I fear. Keep your eyes
on theimyrtle hedge that skirts the road.
I haveto say this ---it is not for nothing
she wants to walk with you this after-
noon. f -She wOuld be better fast asleep."
In alinement the km:chief and the how
*ere !safely folded in the ' capacious
. .Pecket of Rachela's ?apron, and /sabot
, aud Ahtonia, wire softly treading the
' shady .,•valk between the myrtle hedges.
Eacheles eyes were apparently fast
closedisehen the girls passed her, bat
she did not fell to notice how charming-
ly Isabel hid dressed herself. She wore,
it is true, her Spanish costume ; but she
. had red roses at her breast, and her
white lace mantilla over her head;
Little dear.
' The Saloon must have boys, orit must
shut hp shop. Can't you •furnish it one.
It is a great factory, and unless it eau
get *bout 2,000,000 boys from each
generation for raw material, some of
these factories Mild' close out and its
operetives must be thrown on a cold
world, and the public evenue will
. -,thaindle, Wanted -2,000,000 boys, I'S
the notice. One family -out of five must
1
But, oh, such heaps of orange seeds !
" Come,good Grandpa ! Now, Once ••ou said
That Gcld is good. So this may teach
That we must plant each seed, ahd each
May grow to be an orange tree, • .
Now, good Grandpa, please raise your head,
And please come plant the seeds. with me."
And prattling thus, or like to this;
The child thrust her full hands in his. '
He spreng, sprang upright as of old:
'Tis gold 'tie gold 1, my hidden vein 1
'Tis gold for you, sweet babe, 'Cs gold !
Yea, God is good ; se plant again I."
So one old miner still sits down
By pleasant, sunlit Shasta town.
heat the boilers in a steamship. It is. a
kitchen run by steam, in which food is
prepared for people who ' are run by.
steam. ' - R -
The bill of fate cantaius twenty dif-
ferent soups. The -Semi -circle of copper
boilers is limited to seven,ranging in
oapacity from eighteen to six gallons
_
each. The deficiene was indicated to.
:the chef. t :.
" When. do you be
soups?" asked the
porter. small belle.
it the other thirteen
�hioago Tribune re-•
s," • explained the.
for finishing, : The
and ;turtle stocks
st of the list, except
I;
It NT. NOTICES.
ON1;Y ToLO -11.--Any amount �of money:
to loan,' • ti i ortgages, a lowest rates, of
inter' st. �:aay - ter ns.. Apply to WM' B. Mo.;
LEA Hensel ; 0 t. 10074.f..
ATFL F01 SA E.—On the Northern Gravel
,' -Road, w th s_ ;ruling grid drivingshed ;also
a drat• -lass well ho House is Licensed` ar'd.a
god stand. "For:. articnlars apply to JAMES
F L . ON, Propri r, Winthrop 1'. 01,083x4 tf
rtufAbgErt WA ED. -:-A Male teacher, with
ved :to the 20th (lay of
meanie April ist,
•Mareh, SAMUEL
form the basis of m hatrolPi: 9. —
the bouillon. -They are kept sithmering -• '•'' .1-L,1 L.
in the largest boilers. Two •or three ARM WANTE
' The pen oilers are of cropper with 4 'suitable place"! A
doable beittom. Between the • two hot.' tiotlia s. Volli }i-
tems there is A cell of. steam , pipes. '
which furnishes the heat. • .A.', coil - Of . ' -4 - •,v
steam pipe is else laid,. beneath the AWrir.eLpOsiGeSd „toA
metal surface of a long- table: near the tor apy quantitY o
furnaces, As fast as the different ineets 50,000, feet of pas
and - vegetubles are sufficiently cooked 100" ; Custom ea,
they are transferred to reCeptacles at- RonslaT•BEIg, -J
tached to this heate
'kept at the
served. -Every fe
surface, aed thus
temperature until
uce-pan arid other
utenell, except cutl ry, in the kitchen is
of cripper. When not in use' they are
suspended above the •table with the
heated surface. The sight of their ,Tol-
ished insides and ontsides • is enough to,
give a healthy appetite to a dyepeptic..
Then Propelling baskets on wheels
convey uncooked meats, vegetables,
butter, oggs, fish end fruits from, the
freight elevators to' different parts- of
—Joaquin Milleron St Nicholas for
the kitchen.
" We feed over
day," said the elle
eat in a month."
ook. - •
-• "Here is 4 partial list for e month
thousand pounds o fresh and ealt meats,
resh and _Salt fish,
In A Chicago Kitchen.
HOW THEY manes DINNER' FOR NS10
THOUSAND PEOPLE. •
•
Chef &brain hastened to 'answer the
summons of -his assistant who steed be -
_side the ten-gallon copper boiler. The
lid of the boiler was lifted and the sur-
rounding atmesphere was laden with
the odor of " cream- ?of celery." The
chef sniffed the incense critically, and
counted the bubbles on the slightly
troubled surface of the fragrant liquid. ,
Then with an air of ilitisfaction he
sprinkled three large handfuls of salt
among the bubbles and shut . down the
lid. The eighteen -gallon boiler was
full to the brim of consomme stock."
The semi liquid mass was of the tem-
perature of barely 160 degrees. -
The chef turned the valve of the sup.
plY steam pipe quarter of a revolution
to the left, and the temperature of the
boiler's contents rime at once to 168 de-
grees,. The next boiler to the right con.
tailed " chickefi stock." The chef ap-
peared to be satisfied with the progress
it was Making. Walking across to the
roasting department he found that the
fire in one of the furnaces was too low.
The fireman was directed to put in more
coal. Every men iind woman of the
kitchen foree of twenty.eight was busy.
i„.30° persons was being prepared. —
This kitchen bears but a slight resem-
blance to that of the Maypole inn of
A. D. 1777, or that of the New England
WM house of A. D. -188S, but its con-
glomeration of appetizing odors is none
the less fragrant to the nostrils and en-
ticing to the stomach, In the latter you
might sit and dry your muddY boots by
the same bleze that cooked your dinner.
•aehile meantime the fumes of boiling
meat and iegetables were putting an
edge on your appetite which nothing
Could resiet ; but while this big nine-
teenth century kitchen Is open to inspec.
tion at all times you may not 'dry your
bode at its fires while waiting for. your
dinner,' because There is- no fire visible.
A large part of the cookieg is done by
steam, and what fires there are are shut
upin iron furnacei, like thes fires that
Children Cry for
2,000 a people in a,
,000 people a .day
3,100' pounds of
5,000 pounds' or turkey, 4;800 pounds'of
ohicken, 1;500 !gallons of soup; 3,200
dozens of "egge, .320 bushels of potatoes,
4,200 potindS of butter, 1,200 gallons of
creain, 1,800 , gal ons of milk, 7,800
pounds of bread, 2,000 .rolls, ,muffins
and biscuit, 1,200 ounds of 'coffee, 75
pounds of tea, 80 pounds of . ehocolate,
and 16,600 portions of pies and pastries.
f coal and 150 tons of
ool and well venti-.
dining -room. It ie
floor. . A huge fan
ed tis a shaft a, Man
h, exhausts even tht
fresh odors of bOilimg seups before they
begin to weary the nostrils. ,The cooks
t the furnaces hard!
parers of potatoes an
We used 180 tons
ice."
This kitchen is as
lated as the mai
located on the mai
on the roof, attac
might crawl •throu
_standing neare
perspire, and th
shelters of peas
etables they are preparing for the boil-
ers. With alm
a woman with
potatoes r —the
not larger thin
with your boile
wondered in wh
and round pota
plenty of' oth
the question as
into hig
it a twist, and p
vitals a white
'mooch as a pla
a vessel of cold
operation till h
tatoes have bee
Illinois article i
work for so me,
plied the chef,
shaped instram
the end of a
around like.,a
pulled the inst
hole through
cylindrical portion drawn Ont with the
instrument in his Ingers, end lo there
was a beautiful sp'rel ribbon of . potato
a foot long.
With yet another -instrument he pro-
duceda spiral ih the shape 6f a well
lesson. -
Fully 75 per
diners sit dow
4" grill -room,"
the spirit of th
here you may s
indredible tepidity
odd looking instru-
s making, ",Parisian
herry-whic.h is served.
1
oe
a ▪ good farm of not less than
d" buildings, and convenient
al *rept will be given or a
dress Stating terms and par-
TED.—The -Undersign
pay highest. market p
good seundsaw logs. A
wood wanted, 10 an& 15
ing clone during the w'
oh band and cut to 0
., Sid Concession, Hay.
1097
d is
out
feet
nter
12
t;7:11HAM IX 8 FOE SALE.—For sate %four
.thoroughbre Durham bulls, from :seven
anonths.to twol -yea s old.- All registered in the
neWellerd Book an he Sold cheep. and on
trout and ,numerous
have probably often
country snch small
grow, if -you haven't
.people have. This
imble fingers answers
he jabs her, instrument
s " early rose," gives
from the vegetable's
orsel 'round and
She tosseS this into
ter and .repeats the
dozen Parisian: po-
anufactured and the
nothing but a frame -
u db holes?"
lied and Mashed.," re-
s he took another queer
nt and plugging it into_
screw. When he
ent out there was a
potato a ceuple of
The chef took the
f. dem will be r Obived until the ethof Match'
text for thee ',ect h of it, school notise for - see -
'tion No. 101 Y, 1 place of the one lately de-
lications,may. e at the residence of Mr.
lowest- oth any ten er hot necessarily aceepted.
Trustees: - 1106 td
vcr goo")
Dress Goods at A: Cardno's
at A. Cardno's;_ Prints and Ging tit A. Caidno's ; Shirtings- and
retonnes- and" Lace Curtains at A.
gs at A., Car o's Men's Clothing.at
0 OD S.
Black Cashmereand Hentiettit Cloth
OTE 'LO t. Lest, 'on the last Menday in
Januarysa ote. of, hahd Made by John
Omit of 000 a 0, eating date about the 3ial Of-
Fehruary, 18 payable one year after date.
oblige by for ard it to* JOHN SMA.L 'Stara
or
GOOD C A CE. -.7 -;For sale Cheap, one @et
of Etipg jia ness with collar all as good as
ew ; one•br ast •ollar With tugs and. martin -
go, e that bay s cely been used • one pair of
on , light w on with pole and shafts. Also
at,
lio Cs good ha au oats stored in barn and some
and, so ended the first'
ent. of . the 2,000 daily
or stand . up in the
ere there is ! more of
lull smell yo r dinner
cooking while -Yo wait, and -a ell the,
-cooking 9f thatvtrog other people while
you eat your o* n
Every patron. of the (miter. house
knows the grill reom: when he seee it,
but not all of then' possesses a feature
that can be likene unto " MoRoberts,
the carver."
,room he is the
He is picture,
He stands behi
,carves it as no
him or will car
The. juicy roas
f this particular grill.
d a roast of beef Ana
nan ever carved before
e Sifter he has departed.
yields itself willingly to
ACM througt
;mires,' One ri ing
;rising two. 11
Appl to
Ttickersmith or
Try our cutter—satisfaction
Just received-- New Hats,
.at rock Vottom prices.- New E
:cut frekof charge.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
HORSES FOR SALE.—For
oroughbred Durham bulls one.
rk red and the other a light
the, well known Bates stock
both eligible for registry in
ok. Also three Clydesdale
five, one rising three and one
ound and good breeding ani-.
.the undersigned, Mill • Road,
I address. trucefield 0.
a411 -bred m re. He is a light bay, stands 16
Idid speed. . e h a proven himself a sure foal
'getter. He i a odel of his class, and has never
been beateit h t e show ring, fakir* first. prize
and diploma t• alkerton two years in awes -
Eden arid wh s own against' aged horses'. He
iwill'be sold on very reasonable terms, as the
o .ner has n me ns of handling him. Addrese
MES•STEWA T, Wroxeter P. 0. 1,054tt
EW BRI K ESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For
sale, chea , the handsome. now brick resi-
dence reeently e ected by the undersigned. It
iel situated pear y . opposite tbe High School; is
tWe storeys high with four bed rooms and. bath
Mont tidal s d three • rooms down stairs.
t•
Cellar under th whole house:with stone Cistern
in the cellar., - T e'house is flailed . with hard -
Wood down etair . There are biX Ws connected
with the !Rinse a d the purchaser can have .one
, ot more it dem ed, with a good stable. The
proprietor is ver anxious to sell on ;account; of
: the destruct on f his foundry ahd the heed• of
: money to re Pili d and a bargain will be given
li! of this pro .e •. THOMAS :HENDRY, Sea -
Huron county, containing 100
ss ; soil, clay loam,. wall under -
s cleared ane in a high state of
ed by crepe); balance, bee&
mite Ian& ; fair buildings ; two
ne fit for wind pumper ; plenty
ket; farm square, and quarter
heal ; will be sold at a bargaih.
ons for sellipg. Apply, on , the
11
ew Gents' Tiei. All goods new, and'
Al' 0 hs d
broiderjes. 1 lot an weeds
CARDNO, Car no's Bkok, Seafort
RGAINS
CERIES
and maple ; pcf
ot excellent rut
is good grai ni
premise's, or to
prietot
ARM
For .s
led an& the ba
'Stabling 50 hy 5
buildings ; also
ling -house •Th
first class. ere
•venient to he
;Clinton. • F r ft rther particulars apply on the
SALE IN TUCKERSMITH.--
res, of which 85 acres are clear -
nee well•thubered with Hard -
a good bank' barn. with stone
rand 'all other necessary' out -
a -good .two-storey stone dwel-
.farm is in a good state of oul-
d fences and well underdrained,
rd, well and eisteriz..;_alsci ctn.
I. It is situated 4 miles from
1Machan, to
County of P
Tuesda
noon, the
Farm Stock.
.grey mare ix
arilk,.1 fat w;
pairs of- trults,
fhia artistic teach. . There is no coy ' rE:rtrelldt:Ik113
trembling of thp fat, no surly resistance* 1 singleout
of the lean, nal rebellions hardening 'Of ' 84ivs, t4geth
usedar membranes -Which' defy the :tit'nfaru tie
ean, rare and well done melt:away be- ' in quantitie as
fore the deftiouch of McRoberts keen 000 feet of oo
nd
blade, and as yea watch him it his d
work you can alnlast feel' the thin, ten-,
der slices dissolve in your mouth leefore
they have touched. your plate; '
The grill.roorn is the fortinate substi-
tute for the ol time kitchen. It is a '
dark mystery hieh. hangs ahOve the '
obscure locali y i where potatoes are i all credit a
mashed -and haeh chopped. Long' may 'Of ten (lit!
ho
cieh, maple
f various
posts: Th
sold ivithe
shiese al
and straw
*Ileums of
Amount ,12
'count Of 7
Written to' hie former -employer, near ;otti ia);:,7it
Smith's Falls,Ontaria,telling.that he was isplindid to
adjoining , hall ibout: tWO - : years ego. girekint4:.
Both buildinge, fired several times, were emu& to
destroyed. T e - affair was *rapt in the balm
mystery: The youth has now confessed; 1314,,,,Anc.,EAN
that he could derive no peace. icof mind ;The Lo
until he laid h s , mime bare.; !He said i man
he fired the SO Col fotir different nights, ,, --7 - -
w.alking a mile tojdo it each- time. ' Last ' The in
time it took, nd' he . promises tO Come Pamea-co
pitcher
Castorlaa
has • been instructed Mr. Win:
y .Publie Auction OA his' tam(
ep 16, Townsliip of Logan,
wing valuahle pregierty, Oz.;
e bay mare eight years old, 1
years old, 1 two year old filry
• 1- thoroughbred cow giving
1,thoroughbred heifer calf, 1 bull
gree, rising three* yeare old.
plows; 4 sets of - wooden har•
of hew single harness, a lot`of
water troughs, a lot of . coal oil
chicken coops, 1 single buggy,
tot of lath, bolting and edging
ith a lot of belting, pulleys, *a.,
d furniture, and an immense lot
• too numerous •to mention ;
lot of bay, oat and barley Straw,
hemlock, tarnarm,pine, black
elm • birch and oak,- Lumber
wilfeleio be sold lotk to- suit
ther with some lath and cedar
le Of the above will positively be
eperve 'as I am' retiring from
her. Tains of_Bale.—The hay
e cash. On all -other property,
d under will be cash ; over that
roved endorsed notes, - A dile
nt. will be allowed for cash on
ts. The Real Estate,. consisting
t' parcels, including *improved
nds, saw mills and Village and
Will be offered for sale. .at -the
lme on liberal terms. This is a
ty to purchase a Magnificent
!Many improved farm, a timber
r villageand town property. DO
e property is all situated in the
ips of .Logan, Etna and Grey,
wn of 'Mitchell and village of
e -.one-third. within - tbirry. days,
_ time to suit purchase ._ .WM.
OF TIIE opon OFFICE.
•
Teas Otieaper than ever before .Offered
BLACKS from 025 den
GREENS from. 25 cent
JAPANS from 25 cents
JAPAN SIFTINGS, 1
Full stocli of GENERAL
prices right
Butter, Eggs,'Tallow, etc., t
(1- FAIRii< E.
per pound upskards.
per pound i;ipsysirds.
pounds for $14.,
en in. exchange.
'1101q11.
a
CANADIAN BANK I3F COMMERCE. -
HEAD • OFFICE,, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital,
PRESIDENT HENRY DABLING, ESQ. .
GENERAL MANAGER, Bb.E, WAI,KER.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank centinties
' SAVINGS BANK,
on which interest do allowed at ourrert rates. -
Canada, on Greet Britain, and on itbe United -
Office—Firit door Sporn of the _Commercial
Hotel.
JOHN AIRD, ?Amager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor; -
JAMES RAYS, Reeve 'aneWarden, Seafortli
'JOHN BENNEWIES, Deputy1teeve, Ward 1,
Dublin
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, 'Ward 2, Beech.
CHARLES DODDS, COuncillor, Ward Sea.
• JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win -
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor, Winthrop P. 0.
DR. HANOVER, Medical. Health ()Meer, Sea -
forth.
WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead-
- 1103 tf
,Sale of a Valuiable Farm.
Mooney, Esquire, dedeatied; will offer for sale by
Public Auction, at tbe farm of Henry Mooney,
„Esquire, adjoining, onTuesday, the 28th slay of
March next, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon
the following valuable lands, Via; The norti
half of Lot 27 and the west half of the north
half of Lot 28, both in the Oh Concession of
the township of Morris,eounty of Huron, contain-
ing 160 acres About 110 acres are cleared and
la good eondition, the greater part being in
gram. The balance is avell timbered chiefly
with beach and maple This farm is favor-
ably situated within one irate of the village:a
Brussels which affords an ekcellent market.
There is Upon the premises a good frame barn
and bonie, an orchard of choice fruit trees,
a never failing spring, also a good well and
pump, and good fences.. This property will be
• sold in one or two parcels to suit intending pup
diatepossession of the premises. The title is
dear. Tor terms and further particulars apply
to tb e undersigned Executors or to John Mooney,
Esquire, Brussels Ont. Dated at Brawls',
February 9th, 18839. '
GEORGE CARDIFF, t•Exe „„tois.
1072t1 W. B. DIOKSON,
and
J ES PICK
RD, FORT
StOCk•takitg- ::Of Winter
• GOods-ti* Qnly.
The followilig lines of go s syill be soldrwith big discounts FOR
Ladies' and Gents' Fur oats,
.Ladieti! and Gents' tr Caps, apd Sets,
Ladies' Mantle and JaC. et Cloths,
Readyrdadfr Mantles,. Vlsters and Jackets
Men's and Boys' OVERCOATS, -
Lathes' Skirts, Woollen and Initted. Shawls/
•
•
And other Knitted Wolldn Go d-s—Tweeds and Coatings, Blankets and
Bed Comforters, Ladies' and ents' Lined Kid_ „Gloves,. Goat Robes,
Yui Trimmings, and other Line too numeroufi 6 mention.
boiv Butter and Cheese
turitig Co. (Limited.)
te the Directors of tbe above
y; advertised to be held on Wed-
nesday, Di rob lath, nt 2 p. m., at Bell's' Hotel.
Contract fo ulingeream to the factory 'dui-
ing the se f 1889 will be let at this.meeting.
114,7-2 W. OUIMETTE, Secretarjr.
argams in
14very
os Kidd's
epartment
EXTENSIVE
AUCTION -pALE
Farm, Village Propertyi
Household Furniture, &o.
Mr. C. Hamilton has reoeived instructions
110in R. Adams, Londesboro, to sell by public
auction at the Rogerson ••Terrace. in Myth, on
Thursday, March 7th, at one o'clock, the follow-
ing valuable property : •
Farni, part of north ball of lot 11, Once&
Cession 6, Township of Morris 93 acres,brick
house, frame bow, frame blan, stables, Ate.,
well suited for dairy or stoeir farm,
2. !Two storey brick terrace, containing lour
dsvellings, newly finished, opposite the Pres-
byterian Manse, in Blytb, -together -with lots
76 and 77, McDonald's Survey.
3. Lot 6, Block 1, McCaughey's Survey, Blyth,
one-quarter acre.
4. Lot 43, Block G. McCaugbees Survey,
Also a quantity of household furniture,
buggies, cutters, to. See posters.
.Terms for real estate made known at sale or
en application to
LONDESBORO.
N. B.—Also 160 acres near 11301150riin- *NMI '
t oba, for sale or exchange for Ontario property
1106-2 R. ADAMS.
Mortgage Sale
Valuable Real Estate
—IN THEL-s
TOWNSHIP OF TVOKERSMITH,
;IN THE COUNTY OF -HURPN.,,
rider wer of sale contained
iZging'11:13Itli TinfetediOnraall, eartillOa
public auctio'n by J. P. Brine, auctioneer, at -
Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on
TTIESDAY,' 12th OF MARCH; 18804.
-At o'clock in, the following freehold
property, namely : Lot three and the west half
of Lot two, -in the eighth Concession, Huron
Road Survey, of tee said Township of Tucker.
smitb, containing together one bundred and
,fifty acres more tot less, about 135 sores are
- cleared -an'd tbe balance is bush, chiefly
. *cod, The buildings are st.id to be a log house
id Stand Seaforth
.-SE.AVOTNiEl 3/1Tia-0.414.,
NSTRITYIE: PORIUM.
last 60 years, and their urability,' -fine tone ind power. alone
have established them in, the f ort r4nk of Pianos.
BELL PIANOS AND ORGANS.
- The Bell Piano is- the most beautiful.instr4ment made in Canada,
afid ha§ all the very latest. improvements. ,
pmia, oRG-A.ws.
The Bell Organs are too well known to require a word in their
praise. gips SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
R THEW.
•
boarded outside, bank barn, 52x74, on stone and
some out buildings„all in good repair. The sai-
ls a good cls,y loam well cultivated., in s good
locality and good 'ravel roads, dastard it'0211
Seaforth about 7 mi es. Terms end Conditions.
—One tenth of the purchase money to be pad
'down. Further particulars will be made known
at time of sale or may be ascertained on sp.
plication to
ALBERT 0...JEFFERY,
Vendor's Solicitor, Lohdon, Out,
- J. ?AMINE, Auctioneer. 1107
John Porter's
Funeral Reform
ESTABLISHMENT, „
Being deterniined not to be undersold by any
other establishment, I am.now selling furniture
at only lOper cent, above cost. Would aloe say
respectfully totbe people of Seaforth and sur-
rounding country, thatc,I keep no ether than
first class stock in all tbebranches of the under-
taking department, bought from the hest t nut
and on such business principles that enables use
to sell at much lower rates f,han Mr. Roberteon
quotes. He acenses ine of -publishing What be
terms " clap -trap." Now, the ivide•awake
people, will no doubt be able to define whet he
Means by thie term and eodie to's sensible eon -
elusion of who deserves their patronege the
man tvito is obliged to tut down his prices, -
the man who has been the means of breakin
up -this monopoly and starting an .bonest
mueh needed Mem. If those who have had
dealings with -this scientific undertaker wilt
tompere Its previous eharges with his present
quotation', 1 am ore their eyes will be opened
to gross injustice in the time of their trouble.
all funerals that I, may be favored with on
Strictly hianerable principles, My Funeral DI -
rector, mallolmes, will give every eatiefacidon,_
havlig ha& both el and town experience ea *
number or -rears. e will attend all night calls. -
Salvation( Army Barracks. Joan Yortrza,
bee to apologist to the cablic fur Uhl
controverri on nob a delicate subject, _but air
bave to defend =pelf against a combhation
and do justice to non -combine, I Seel coin.
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