The Huron Expositor, 1889-03-15, Page 3-
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MAIICIT 15) 188g.'
everywhere made the ' Americans 10,1
_ . . . .
itritathigIto the Mexican government.
Her huisband and .Antonia she would
not see. ;B&W she received in her dark-
ened roo , with passionate weeping and
many reptoaches. • The unhappy hue
-
band had'expected this trouble at the
outset. b was oneof these domestic
thorns 'which fester and hamper, but
to whicla the very best of men have to
submit I He could only send pleasant
and affectionate messages by Rachela,
knowing that Rachel& would deliver
them . with her own modifications of
tone ansIsmanner. . .
66
The Senor sends his great love to
the 'Sett a. Grace, of Mary I If he
would chi a. little as the 11108t wise and
tender o spouseswishes him! That
would be for the good fortune of every
one." '
gi Ah, Read% my heart is broken I
Bring me my mantilla. I will go to early
masts When one's; husband and child-
•renforsalke -them, Who, then, is possi-
ble but theHolyMother?"
"My Senors, you will take cold; the
morning is chili P - besides, I have to say
the etre la willbefull of these insolent
Americans."
• "1 shall be glad ' to take cold,per-
haps siVen to dse. And the Americens-
do not offend women. Even • the devil
has hie good, points." -
. " HoL Virgin I Offend women I They
do not even think us Worth looking •at.
But the it is an intolerable offence to see
them standing in our-atreets, as if they
had made the whole land,"
But this morning, early as it was, the
streets were empty of Americans.
-There had been hundreds of them there_
at the ptoolamations there was not one
to be seen twelve hours afterwards,
But at the �n
rendezvous of the
city and on the very walls of the
Alamo, they had left this characteristic
notice: '
'4 To SA., A ANNA:
If you Want our arms -take them. -
" . TIN TROVIAND ANZATOAN TANANA.'
. .,
Robert Worth sa* it with an -irre-
pressible emotion of pride and satisfac-
tion. He had faithfully fulfilled his
promise to his conscience, and, with his
dile acres* his shoulder,and his revolvers
and knife in his belt; was taking* the
road, tp his office with a somewhat
marked; deliberation. He was yet a re-
markably handsome man; . and what
BIM is there that a ri
.fle does not give
. a kind f nobility -to ? With an up-
• head carriage andthelight of his soul
he his face he trod the narrow, uneven
street like a soldier full of enthusiasm
at his own commission. - ,..
I
No one interfered - with his solitary .
parade., He perceived, indeed, a mark-
. ed approval of it: The Zavalas, Nav-
.arros; Parcias, andother prominent
citizens; 'addressed him with but a
slightlyrepressed sympathy. They di-
rected.his attention with meaning looks
•to the i counter proclamation . of the
Americans. They made him under-
stand by the -pressure of their hands
that they aIso were on the. side of -lib-
erty. .
As h did not._ hurry; he met sev-
eral offiOers, but they wisely affected not
to see what they did not Wish to see; For
Thictor [Werth TSB a person to -whom
very wide latitude might be given. To.
-. both the military and the civilians his
skill•was. a necessity. The attitude he
had taken was privately discussed, but
•
no one titibliely acted or even comment-
ed upon its Perhaps he was a little
• disappointed at this. He had come to
a .point whea - a frank avowal of his
. °minor* would be "ii, genuine satisfac-
tion; When, in fact, , his long -repressed
national feeling was imperious. :
-- On the third morning, as he crossed
the Plaza-- some one called him. The
voice made his heart leap; his whole
nature tespelided to, it like the . strings,
of a harp to the sweep of a skilful hand.
lie turned quickly, and saw two young
men-galloping:towards him. The fore-
. Most figure Was his son -his beloved
young* sdn-whom he had just been
thinking of as well out of danger, safe
and happy in the peaceful halls of Co-
lumbia. And lo 1 - here he was in the
' very home of the enemy; and he was
glad' of it, • ,. .
.
"Why, 'Jack I" he cried: ' "Why,
Jack; Iiiiy- boy I I never thought of
you here." He . had his on the
lad's s odder: and was gazing into his
- bright young fade with tears and smiles
of happy wonder. : • , .
r" Father, I had to come. And there
. are plenty MOM coming. And here is
my other self -the best fellow that ever
lived; I Darius Grant. -'Dare 'we call
him, father, for there ill not anything he
won't -Venture if he thinks %worth the
winninwinning.And how is mi Madre and
Antonia, and In ? And isn't it jolly to
see you .with a rifie ?"
"Well, Dare; well, Jack; you are
both welcome; never so welcome to
- Texas as at this hour. Come home at
-once and refresh yourselves."
There was so much to tell that at first
the conversation well in fragments and
- exslaraations, and the voices of the two
young.. men, pitched- high and clear in
their excitement, went far before them
as iuipatient of their welcome. Antonia
heard them .first.' She was on the - bal-
cony,- tending thoughtful and intent.
It seemed to her as irthose days she
-wes always -listening. Jack's voice was
the lousiest, but she heard Dare's first. -
1 It vibrated in mid-air and fell upon her
-consciousness, clear and sweet as a far-
away, bell. •
"That is Dare's; Voice -here."
Sheleaned forward, her soul hearken-
ed after the vibrations, and. again they
called her. ' With swift steps she reach-
ed the -open door. Rachel& sat in her
chair within it. .
*6 The. Senorita had better remain
within," she said sullenly; "-the sun
- grows hot."
"Let me pass, Rachela; I am in a
harry.- - . •
"Toilse sure, the Senorita' will have
her Way -good or bad." . .
- Antenia, heeded her not; she was
hastening down the main avenue toward
; the gateway. This avenue was hedged
on each side with oleanders, and they
met i a light, waving arch above her
heap. At this season they were one
mass iff 'pink. blossoms and dark gloomy •
•
leaves. The vivid sunshine through
' them de a rosy light Which- tinged
her fape and her white gown with an
indescribable. mortal wo-
man can ever look like an angel, the
fair, swiftly moving Antonia had at that
moment• the angelic expression of joy,
and love; i the angelic unconsciousness
of rapid and graceful movement; _ the
angelic atmosphere that was in it-
• self a ' dream of paradise; rose -tinted,
divinety sweet and warm.
(Tobe continued.)
, •
•
Our Brother.
&wren as - applicable to the d-eath Of
' Milton." Barber, of Stanley, who
- • died on February 1st, 1869,-, Aged
25 Years: _
Au the bending bows of forests .
Break beneath the withering blast, -
When the storm around is raging
And the angry sky o'er oast.
So the young among our numbers,
Bien though armed for MA life's fight,
Nes from earth to fairer regions,
There to dwell mid waves Of light:
Even so our loved one leftUs ;
Why bereft we cannot tell, "
But we will not dare to murmur •
For He doeth all thing's well:
Called away in life's bright morning
Ere the evil di* come nigh, -
Joy and sorrow sadly blended,
He.is safe at home on high.
Mother love would fain have kept him,
Brothers, sister stricken sore.
Friends whose hearts with his wore twined
Shall they see hitu never more?
Never more? Ah, yes our dear one,
Where no sorrow ever comes,—
We shall meet thee and shallgreetthee
in thy bright Celestial home.
. M. Ross, Crosshill.
•
ss
Work This Out.
• -
ts What's the matter, father?" asked
the -bright Young daughter of la carpels,
ter, as she ;saw her father.-withss puzzled
look mill% faces
"Matter enough," answered the car-
penter. "1 have._ lost my foot -rule,
and I need to measure four inches."
"Haven't you 0.‘ measure of = any
kind ?" - -
No, at least I have .only these two
sticks," answered the -father, "one.is
just a yard longand the other Is exactly
23 inches long. But of course they won't
help me any.
The daughter thought a moment, and
then said shyly, "Will you let me have
a new bonnet if I measure the four inches
with those twoleticks ?"
"1 tell you it can't be done," answer-
ed the carpenter,
"Well, but if I can do it, may4I have
the bonnet ?" -
6' It's safe enough to promise that."
Then -You do promise it ?"
" All right."
In a few minutes the girl had accurate-
Iy measured off -the required length of
four inches. How did ehe de it ?
Cold Weather Rules.
Never lean with the back upon any-
thing that is cold. .
- Never begin a journey until the break-
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm -drinks and then
immediately go out into the cold.
• Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder -blades, well covered ; also the
chest well protected. In sleeping in a,
cold room establish a, habit of breathing
through the nose, and never with the
mouth open.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
fedi •
Never omit regular lathing, for un-
less the skin is in active oonditicin the
cold will close the pores and favor Con-
gestion and other diseases.
After exercise of any kind, never ride
in an open carriage'or near the -window
of a car for a moinent ; itis dangerous
to health or even life:- • -
When hoarse'speak as -little as possi-
ble until the hoarseness is recovered
from; else the voice may be permanently
lost, or•difdaultiee of the throat be pro-
duced. . . . •
Merely warm the back by the fire,.
and never continue keeping the back ex-
posed to the heat -after it has become
comfortably warm. To do otherwise is
debilitating.
i When going from a warnip atmosphere
into a cooler one, keep the mouth closed,
iso that the air may be warmed in its
passage through the nose ere it reaches
the lungs.
• Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken a slight
degree of exercise, .and always avoid
standing on ice or UMW, or where the
perscin is exposed to cold wind.
A New and Striking Argument
• for Teetotalism.
• BY BEV., BYRON EDWARDS, D. D.
The anecdote is told of Dr. Benja-
min Ward Richardson, that by a simple
_experiment he Convinced an intelligent
young man of the importance of total
abstinence, when argument or appeal
might have been in vain. The young
man was singingthe praises -of the
"ruddy bumper," ashe called it, and
saying that it not only did him good,,
but that he could not get through a
'day without it. .
• Without attempting -a direct reply,
Dr. Richardson • said, " win you be
good enough to feel any pulse as I am
standing here ?"
lie did,' so, and the doctor said,,
"Count it carefully,„ and tell me what it
• says.
"Your pnlee," was the reply„" beats
seventy-four to the minute." •
. The doctor then sat down in a chair,
and asked him to count it again. lie
did so, and said, "It has gone down to
• seventy." • '
• _ The doctor then laid himself down on
the lounge, and said, "Now count it
again."
He did se, and exclaimed, "Why, it
is only sixty-four; what an extraordi-
nary thing." •
. The doctor then said, -• "When You
lie down at night, that is the way Na
tura gives you rest. In sleep you know
-nothing about it, but- that beating or-
gan is resting to that extent; and, if
you reckon it ups you will, 'see at once
it is a greatdeal of rest, because 'in ly-
ing down the heart is doing ten strokes
less every /Minute than before. Now
multiply that number by sixty, and it
is six hundred, and Multiply that num-
ber again by the eight hours you may
give to sleep„ and, within a fraction it
111 five thousand strokes less than when
you are. awake. And SS the heart
throws out some six:ounees of blood at
every pulsation, it makes a difference of
thirty thousand ounces, or . nearly nine-
teen hundred Pounds, of lifting during
the night, or nearly eleven millions of
ounces, or almost seven hundred thous-
and pounds of lifting- in a single year;
and this by so ;delicate an organ or in-
strument as the human heart. When I
lie down at night without alcohol, that
is the rest My heart gets. But when
you.take your whie or whisky,or grog of
any kinds you do not get the rest, for
the effect of alcohol or spirits; is to in -
.crease the number of strokes; and in-
stead of getting this rest you put on
something like fifteen thousand extra
- Children -Cryfor
strokes, or some ninety • thousand
ounces. of elitist lifting, in a tingle night;
and the result is Oat. you rise up Weal(
and exhausted and unfit for the next
day's work -until you hive another
drink; which in the end increases the
exhaustion, and rapidly wears away the
life itself." I
The young man acknowledged that
all this was perfectly true, though
had never before struck him in that
light., He carefully reckoned tips the
figures, and finding what it meant. to be
lifting up so many extra thousand
ounces whenever he took a -drink, he be-
came a total abstainer, sith every ben-
efit as he admits to his purse, his health;
and his happiness.
• Is there not her a most striking and
conclusive argument for teetotalism?
Let every young man ponder It. -
British Workman. - -
•
Perth items.
The Fullerton cheese factory com-
pany received nearly $16,6001 for cheese-! I
sold during the pastseason. '• - :
-s--Mr. W. 11. Verity at Son,, of Mit-
°hell, lately received an order from
Manitoba for 12 carloads of plows. *;
-There were 16 births,' b Marriages
:and 3 deaths 'registered with the city,
clerk,' • of- Stratford, - during the past.
month. '. - . • r '
-Mr. Gregory_ Bruxer, the Dublin
, wagon maker, has been forced to make
an assignment. His liabilities are in
the neighborhood of $4,000. . . .
--Mr.-Wm. Delaney and l family left.
Dublin on Wednesday last week for
Dakota, where Mr. Delaney intends to
take up land ancVsettle. - I • • • . -
-Mr. John Skinner, 91 the Mitchell
nursery, is trying to compromise with'
his creditors at 30 cents on the dollar:.
Mi. Skinner's difficulties - Werecaused
mainly through endorsing for others. • -
-Mr. Wm. Cooiy, of Listowel, has
made after hours a handsome table top
inlaid with 500 pieces of walnut and
white -maple. These two woods, with 4 '
skilful workmanship, have made &hand-
some piece of furniture. , • 1
-Rev. Robert. Kerr, assistant ai..1
ter of St. James' church, Stratford, as
,resigned his Position in that city and •
will ;tempt the rectorship • Of Ingersoll;
Mr. Kerr's -resignation is I greatly re-
gretted by the people of the Stratford
- parish. - . • - . ! ,
• -George Leggett, aged 25. years, son
of Mr. Thomas Leggett of Logan, was
killed in the unfortunate railway acci-
dent at Sp. George last week. He was
a highly respected and premising young
man. : -• ' :
-It is said that Rev. W. C.I Hender-
son, DiD., formerly pastor ; Of the cen-
tral church in Stratford, who accepted
the position some time sinceofPrincipal
of the Stanstead Wesleyan . •• College,
Quebec, is desirous' of retiring from that
-office, and expecte-to return to the . ac-
tive Work of the ministry.• 0-
-The auction sale of farm, farm
stock, itc., belongieg to Mr. Robert
Linton, of Logan; was so poorly attend -
on amount of cold and stormy •
weather, that it was postponed for two
wee s, In the m�antime•the fartn has
been purchased by Mr. John Thomp-
son for $5,500. 1 ;.
-Last Friday night I Mr. S. R. -
Robb, of the Brockville Times, waseban•-.
quested by citizens and presented with a
gold watch and -chain, s Mr. Robb
is leaving to :establish A - 'connection.
with the Stratford Daily Herald; which*
as western newspaper men well -know,
was owned and conducted by his father,
the late John M. Robb, for many years.
- The residence of Mr. John Quigley;
of the 6th concession, ]3idchilphs better
known as thelomen line; Was consumed
by fire the Other night, leaving himself
and family of ten children without henie
or clothing, as all was burned up
Messrs. W. Haskett and T. C. Hodgins
out a few days - afterwards with a
subscription lisitf and collected sufficient
. f.
to build another.house. °
s -A very pleasant event took place
at the IrishtoWn church on Tuesday
last week, when - Rev. Dean Murphy
united Mr. James Redmond and Mee
Teresa Carpenter for life. The bride
was neatlyattiredin brown satine, with,
everything to match and *as supportecil
by Miss Mary • Carpenter. Mr: John:
Redmond acted as groomsman.
-
---On Thursday' last week -Mr. John'
Alexander, a well-known farmer of
• Elms, at Britton'attempted suicide byl
cutting his throat. •-• Dooter's Aid' was
' at once procured and efforts made to
save the poor man's life.He it said to
have received - an . accident not long
ago whioh affected his reason. - ' He and
his family are highly respected. < --
3INT EXPOSrfOR
• IMPORTANT NOTICES.
• _ ;
T° BEL L OR nOirc.s-A large !*_••:) story brick
hogs°, with brio basement', hard and soft
Water; every modern convenience, corner of
Victoria and ,George. Streets, Seaforth. Apply
A. STRONG. ' 1108-2
tiI0NETO LOAN: -Any amount Of money
i!J-:to loan, on Mortgages, a 4owest rotes of
in crest. Easy terms. Apply to WM . II. • Mc-.
LEkiN• H 0
enson Ont - 7-t.1.
B
11OTEL•FOR SALE. -On the Northern Graiel
Road, with stabling and driving shed4also
a first.class well.. Tho House Is Licensed and a
good stand. For particulars apply to JAMES
FULTON,. Proprietor, 'Winthrop P. 0 1088x4 ti::
FARM WANTED.-- Wanted to rent for 'a
term of years, a good farm of not loss than;
100 acres, with good buildings, and convenient
to market. A liberal rent -will be given for a
euitable place. Address stating terms and par-
ticulars. WM.-HARGA14, Winthrop I'. 0. .
1105 tf
OATTLE FOR SALE. -For site, Two Cows in
calf, Two 'Heifers rising three in calf, Six
Steers rising three. Apply on Lot' 88, Conces-
sion 7, MoKillop. or address Constance P. O.
ROBERT CAMPBELL. • 1108x4
OATTLE FOR, SALE.; -:For. Sale, a good Year-
ling Grade Bull,- red roan.; Mao, several
Durham Cos and Heifers, with first-class pedi-
gree. Apply on .Lot' 18, Concession 4, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith-. WM. CARNOCHAN, Egmond-
ville P. O. ' .1108.4
•
-
,
i. . s- --
-
HeTraveledat Once.
' lie had been woncleringior some time
how
•
,
,
-hoW he could agape from the toils that
were gently creeping round 'him and
break the spell of sae converse and
_Witching eyes. An opportunity came '
at last. As she ended a spirited descripf
tion of her journey. through the. Alps
he said impulsively : •, ,
'i Oh, Mr. Slopace ; Ithink you ought
o travel !"- '
He looked at her rigidly, rose dolly
and grasped his hat.
"No woman shall say -that tsvice t
me," he remarked in a fim andI, espe -
ate voice: "1 knew it was af er lit
o'clock, but I thoughts--thie is,2 til hope :
_us matter. Farewell, Mlegq_hineweito
-I will travel 1:" I , ---- '
And he did with -alacrity. ' -
• 1-
-.,
What It Costs.
"For it is the horrible ' fact .that th
drink which we as a nation aredrinkingl
not from the necessities .ofi:- thirst, but
from the mere luxuries of appetite
drink often adulterated with the vilest
and most maddening ingredients -yes
the rubied and Cicircean cup whieli w
sip, and smile while it is conSertin
'thousands of our brethren into 'swine
this subtle serpentine insidious thin
which we *cherish in , our . ;bosoms, an
Iis
and play in its brightness whir
it s stinging thousands of Our brothers
into ruing madness -costs na as,I hav
shown, millions of money, myriads o
criminals, thousands of ruinedwomen
hundreds of thousands -of men an
women goaded by misery into suicide ;or'
madness with every blossom in what
• have been the garland of their- livea
blighted as of by a Fury's breetheikreW
s
deacon Farrar. ., ! I
. •
-Two thousand employes at the furl-.
naces of the Tennessee Copt and Iron
Companyief South Pittsburg, Tennes-
see, have struck because of ' a reduction
of 10 per cent. in their wages, . I
Pitcher's Castorla.
TFAOHER:' WANTED. -Teacher with third -
oleos certificate, for the junior department
of School Scotian- No. 4, Bluevale, duties to coin -
malice , April 1st, 1889. 'Applications stating
salary will be received up_ to the 20th day of
March. WM.MESSER, Secretary, Bluevale
P. 0.. 1108x2
.
J'OUSE FOR SALE. -For sale, a comfortable
one story • frame - house rear part new,
with one lot. The property Is Lot 44, situated.
OD Victoria Street, Seaforth. There are a well
and cistern, and some choice fruit trees and
bushes on theplace. 'Apply on the Premises to
LOUIS BOWERMAN, proprietor.' 1108x4
SAW: LOGS.. WANTED., -,-The '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 winter
months. Lumber on .hand and cut to order.
:ROBERT BELL, JR,, 3rd Concession, Hay;
1097-12
t?'
DM BULLS FOR SALE, -For sale four
I
' thoroughbred Durham bul s from seven
months to two years old. All reg stered in the
nevi Herd Book and will be sold heap and on
easy terms; Aged bulls will be taken in ex-
change if desired. Apply to JOHN McKAY &
SONS, Kippen P. P. : 1106 tf
• , , .
NTOTICE TO CONTRA01uRS.-Sealed ten-
ders will be receiVed.until the 4th of March
next for the erection of a school infuse for sec-
tion No. 10, Hay, in place of the one lately de-
stroyed by fire, also 47 additional room to the
one the Villag‘ 1-4nsall. Plans and sped-
fications May be si.or It the residence of Mr.
Wm. Moir, on and g. Ler the 27th inst. Tim
• lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
-RORT.CAR,LILE, NM. MOIR, WM. ELDER,
Trustees. 1106 td
OTE..LOST.--Last, ;on the last Monday in
January, a nate of hand made by John
.Smale in foyer of Matthew Harbourn ' for the
sum of W0. and bearing date &bent the 3rd of
February, 1886 and payable one year after date.
The public are hereby cautioned agaius pur-
-c,hasing or negotiating the said note as it has
been paid and is no valueless. • The finder will
-oblige by forwarding it to JOHN MALE, taffa
P. O. 7x4
BULLS AND HORSES- FOR SALE -For
sale, two thoroughbred Durham bu ls one
- year old, one a darlered and the other- a light
-roan, both from the weIIknown Bates stock
clear through and both eligible for registry In
the new herd book. Also tireo -Clydesdale
Mares, one rising five, one risi g three and one
rising two. All sound and good breeding ani-
mals.: Apply to the widersigned,'11111 Road,
Tuckersmith, or -address Brimfield P. O.
. WILLIAM COOPER. /101 tf
•
OARRIAGE STALLION you : SALE. -For
Pale, a Carriage Stallion coming four years
by J. F.•Dulmage, of- Wingh ni, and out of a
old, sired by - Rysdyokes Htbletonian, awned
well-bred mare. He is a lig t. bay, stands' 16
.hands high, weighs 1,200 lbs.,
and , shows splen-
did speed.. He has proven liimself a sure foal
getter. He is a model of his class, and has never
been beaten in the show ring, taking first prize
and diploma at Walkerton .two years in Buono -
don, and when shown against- aged horses. He
will be sold on very reasonable terms, as the
'owner has no means of handling him. Address
JAMES STEIVART, Wroxeter P. O. 1054t1
EW BRICKRESIDENCE FOR SALE. -For
sale, cheap, the 'handsome new brick red -
demo recently erected by the undersigned. It
is situated nearly opposite the High School, is
two storeys highowith four bed rooms and bath
room upstairs and three rooins down stairs.
Cellar under the whole house with'stone cistern
in the cellar. The house is finithed with hard-
wood down stairs. There are six lets conneeted,
with the house and the -purchaser pan have :one
or more if desired, with a good stable. The
proprietor is very anxious to sell on account of
the destruction of his foundry And the need `-:of
money to re -build and a bargain will be given
of this' property. THOMAS HENDRY; Sea -
forth. • , 1096 tf
• OR SALE, that splendid farm _known as the
• '• Marrow Farm," Lot 87, Concession 9,
East Vawanosh, Huron county, containing 100
acres, more or less; soil, clay loam, well 'under -
drained ; 85 acres cleared ane in a high state of '
cultivation (proved by crops); balance, beech
. and maple; no waste land; fair buildings; two
excellent wells, one fit fer wind pumper plenty
of .excellent fruit.; situate 2 miles from Belgrave,
a good grain market; farm square, and quarter
mile from school; will be sold at a bargain.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply on the
_premises, -or to Belga:aid P. O.. G. BRETZ, plc,-
prietor. ' - 1107t1
MIAMI FOR SALE IN TUCIEERSMITH.-
X- For sale, Lot '28, ,Concession 4, H. R. S.,
containing 100 acres, of which 85 sores are clear-
ed and the balance well -timbered. with Hard-
wood. There is a -good bank barn with stone
stabling 60 by 56, and all other necessary out.
; also a good two-storey stone dwel-
ling house. The farm is in a good state of cul-
tivation with good fencesand well underdrained,
a first cleat orchard,- well and cistern; also con-
venient to School. • It is situated 4 MUSS from
Brticefield, 6 miles front Seaforth, 6 miles from
Clinton. For ftirther particulars apply on the
premises, or to S. LANDSSOROUGH, Seaforth
•
P. O. Ont. - • • 1105 t
OOD • COL'S FOR SALE. -For sale two
registered heavy draught entire colts, one
and two years. . old .:respectively. Both _colts
took Brat prize at the East Huron Exhibition.
Also fifty acres of good land, underdrained and
in a good state of cultivation, being' eakt .half of
Lot 29, Oumeasion 17, Grey. 'Thera is on the
farw. one 'of the best wells in the Batton, also
ten "Pres of hardwood and a good orchard.
Apply on Lot 18, Concession 14; McKillop, or to
Walton P. O. THOMAS ROE. • 1108x4
TJCTION-•SALE.-On Friday, March 22,1889,
Jj on Lot 25, Concession 8, McKillop, at
Winthrop, the followingproperty : 'Three good
coWs, time to calve before the.middle of April;
two fillies coming 2 years old, one new plow,
Verity's make. Also, for R. CI; ROSS, at same
time Sod place: Three good young cows, to
calve middle of - April. For Hartmann Cook:
One fanning mill, one straw nutter for horse-
power, grindstone, steel beam, augurs and other
articles.' Terms --All sums under $5, cash; over
that amoufit eight months' credit on good note.
Six cents on the dollar off for cash. .10,11$ 0.
51ORRISON, auctioneer. ' 1108-2
Lime.
.me;
'The Bodmi4 Lime Works
• Are situated about two miles East of Belgrave.:
on Lot -9, Concission 4, Morris. The under
signed will keep an? quantity of Fresh Lime
always on hand and will sell at a reasonable
price.- This Lime has been thoroughly tested
-and proves to be one of the best white limes in
Canada. Lime delivered to any parr on the
shortest notice. -This Lime will also be kept for
sale atLondesboro, Clinton and Goderich.
tar Address either by letter or telegraph. '
J. J. DOWNEY- Proprietor.
1108 BELGRAW1.
the Farming and -1 arden
Public).
rmwroriapri
e Seaforth See.Store .and Agrieultural
arehouse
We have now opened out one of. the largest assortmentif of Field and Garden
Seeds ever introduced into Seaforth. The farther, the vegetable gardener and the
florist will find our stock in every apartment complete, and prices reasonable for
first,elass seeds, * We .also wish to impress upon our customers a very important
fact- and one worthy 'of consideration, namely, that every pound of our stock of
seeds is fresh, and has been carefully selected from only reliable seedsmen, whose
reputation in the past is a guaran ee in itself in regard to their stock for the Sea-
son -of 1889.
Our Seed Grain Department e now -fillipg up daily- with the choicest selec-
tions the market affords. In regard to -Clever and Timothy and all kinds of
agricultural grasses, we ask you t� call and view our immense stock, and examine
and compare both as to quality a d value. .
We have still a quantity of the Pure M-
ummy Pea on hand, which is acknowl-
edged to be by the beet authoritie8 the finest and most prolific white pea in smith
vation in America to.day.
Any quantity of -'Corn on h nd, Canadian and Western, Ifor•feed. Red Cob
and Southern Sweet for stimme feeding ana ensilage purposes, the two best
known varieties in use.
In Flour and Feed a full sup ly on hand at all times.
The Agricultural Departme
will be.attended to in every detail and a full
steak of repairs kept on hand.
;GRIEVE Se STEWART.
arerooms Sec9nd Door to Weir's Hotel
Goods4delivered to any plat of the town.
Just Reeeive
Hal).0140.11ed:
A .LOT.
4•••••••••••=••••
Prints, Dressoods,, SeetsucketS, Ties.
• •
Shirtings,
- Oott nade;S,. veryheap.
oods .A.rriv- ng Daily, call au
insect tbin.
2 WIIITNETS,BLOdli.
A
()CERES
AFORTH,
ONE DOOR SO TR OF TE POST OFFICE.
Teas Ohea,per th n ever before OfFered to
t e Public. -
• I
BLACKS from 26 'clients per pound, upwards.
GREENS. from 26 c4itcper pouiiup.wards.
• JAPANS from 26 cents per pound' upwards •
JAPAN SIFTINGS 12 pounds for $1.-.
Full s oak • of GENER L., GROCERIES always on hand, and
prices ri e
Butter Eggs, Tallow, eto. taken in exchange.
SEAFORTH.
:The
last 60
have esta
EAT° TEE MUSICAL
TRTJMET EMPORITT
DIINH M PIANOS.
•excellent instru
-
years, !and thei
lished them in th 'front rank 'of Planos.
ens have been before the public for the
,t•
durability, fine one and power alone
L.PIA
OS AND ORGANS,
The Ie1l Piano is the ost-beattiful instrument Made in Canada,
and has 11 the very latest i provement&
pra-isThe
.
01:t0-:Aa\TS..
ell Organs are to -well known to require a Word in -their
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
,
:13R9TECERa..,
.....ammantiormiammumaiii..mommimmomi
.40.,....••••••••••
. TRE
CAilitalAt BANK OF COMMERCE,- - •
HEAD 'OFFICE, TOR -01M
Pail up Capital, 'Z8,000,009.
Res _ . - ,600,000,
PRESIDENT,HENRY W, DARLING, Pig,
GENERALf.ANAGER, B. E. WALXER.
AFOOT GEN'L MANAGER, J. HPLUM/EEL
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank -continua
J receive deposita in
SAVINGS BANK,
on which Interest Is allowed at current rates.
Drafts on sU the principal towns and cities in
Canada, or. Great Britain, and en the United _
States, ',ought and sold.'
Ofilos-Ent door SOFTU M the Commereial
Hotel,
JOHN AIRD, Manager.
/0. HOLMIESTED, Solicitor.
Directory for 1889.
'JAMES HATS,Reeve and Warden,_Sesiorth
11. 0.
JOHN' BENNEWIES, Deputy Reeve, Wail
Dublin P.
°E.VANS, •Councillor, Ward 2; Beech.
SJOHN- MORRI wercl
13DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4,,fies0
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop O.
liwtf oh"' dr iCiRh. :PPP; U:0:1E
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
thr_op P. 0.
ROBERT G. ROSS, Assessor Winthrop P. 0,.
DR. HANOVER, Medical. 114.1th Officer, Sue
forth.
Soutitery Inspeotbr, Lead-
buTyAfi.A0343.
1108w
2
00
0.1
ohn S. .Porter's
Furniture Wareroome
-AND-
uneral Reform -
ESTABLISHMENT,
SEAFORTHI j ORE
Being determined not to be undersold by any
other establishment, I am now selling furniture
at only10 per cent. above cost. Would also ay
reepectfully to the people, of Seaforth and ir
rounding country, that r keep no other than
--first Chaste& in cu the branohes of the under -
liking department, bought -from the best Ilrins
and on such -business principles that enables me
to sell at much -lower rates than /dr. Robertson
onotes. He -accuses me of publishing 'what he '
terms 4' clap -trap." Now, the wideawake
people; will DO doubt be able to define what be
ineans by thie term and come to a sensible con-
clusion of Who deserves their patronage: the
the
man who is obliged to cut down his prices, or
the man who has been the means of luta
up this monopoly and starting an honest
inuch needed reform. If those who have had
dealangs with 'this scientitio undertaker will
mpare his previous charges with his present
quotations, I ani sure their eyes Will be opened
to saes Injustice in the time of -their trouble.
I would here say that I only intend to conduct
sit funerals that I may be favoredwith on
strictly honorable principles. My Funeral Di-
rector, Mr. -Holmes, will give every satisfaction,
having had both city and town experience /et *
n usher of *was. He will attend all night -calls.
Residence -North Main Street, nearly opposite
Salvation Army -Barracks. Jona 8. Peirrios.
P. S. -I beg to Apologise to the public for this
controversy on such a -delicate subject but AS
have to defend myself against A combination
and do justice to 0,- non -combine, I feeipom-•
relied to do so. Jens 5. Pparsa.
PUBLIC NOTICE. ,
,
The Undersigned bus new, comfortable and`
commodious dwelling house, containing fl.
necessary conveniences and pleasantly &oak&
on John Street in Seaforth, which hp WIsolIor
rtinielleilwwnableants anter;Inantity -of 4Food Saw
of ail kinds, delivered 'at ids Foney Saw
_109TlieltA8.1)0WREY. &AWL
Mill in '
4
nt