HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-04-05, Page 310.
wpm- sin
ler $tove&
renteed.
us Elttoves
Agents.
and Libiafrrv
-EAFORTIL
premisee--re.
- Minus; ou Main
psredocsrrou-
JaTrlage
bra-
They are letting
durable
• .•
Sleighs,
2iS season.
kaPVCO011int
eription promptly
cin the bushiest
cal workreep, an4
this vicinity, they
of while patron. '
kind should giv
!..where.
k Sons,
SEAFORPH..
eraises.
tOOERY
FORTH,
and commoglion
tely Occupied by
Street, Seafottlx•
My for the bust -
accommodation,
than. ever before
ameTore•
aroceries
verything
tate. and all ov
„ while our prieft
a. Just- try. our
UlTS. They are
FEED.
ntlY On hand-,
In. cash paid for
First Grocery
a and Goeleriell
ROBB, :„
&WORTH.
Dordia
✓ Complaint, -
• and senerally
It amysvotn-
wont predgeing
tathe taste that
26 Cents.
ERTS •
$, BLOCK
dewetryStore.
Xsant
RUP
- the Market for
di a_n4 ia o
formore: T.
25, dents,
TS
Iruggist,
Seaforth
Aram 5, IbEiD.
a small kettle to the pariorflre, and •unleavemeel bread. This shows the shal-
ifted a table to the hearth, and then re- lowness of the pretest that the demana
lenished the ile of Ioge bituring . for fermented wine at the commuoion
table springs . from an eernelit.desire to:
imitate the Lord exactly. Another fact
•
in ° the same line' . is that pone ofthese
would be dote fermatas ever think of
imitating the humility which lod Jesus
to wash the feet of his disciples. -New
York Witness.
uriog the night. cuddling in a
large chair, watched Antonia, as she
wept softly about putting on the table
such delicacies as she could' find at th*t
hour. Tamales and cold ducat; sweet
cake and the guava jelly that wasjoe-
bel's favorite dainty. There wasa littie
comfort in the ii,gfit'of these things;
and also, in the bright silver teapot
standing so cheerfully on the hearth, and
diffusing through the room a warm per-
fume, at once soothing and exhilarating,.
'1 really think I shall , like tlfit
American tea to -night, Antonia, butyl=
must half fill my cup with -those little
blocks of sugar -quite hill fill it, An-
tonia; and have you found cream, my'
dear one? Then a good deal of 'cream.'
Antonia stood still a moment and
looked at the -drowsy little beauty. Her
eyes were clostd, and her head needed
comfortably in a corner of the padded
chair. Then a handupon the door.
handle arrested her .attention, and An-
toe'sturned her eyes from Isabel and
watobed it. Ortiz, the peon, put his
head within the room, and thou disap-
id ; wonder and joy! Don
ufs entered swiftly after him ; and be;
fore any -one could say -a .word, he was
kneeling by Isabel kissing her hand and
mingling his exclamations of rapture
- with hers. .
Antonia. looked,with ,amszemant and
delight at this apparition. How had he
come? She put her - hand upon his
sleeve; it was wearcely wet. His dress
was splendid; if behalf been going to a
tertullia- of the highest class, he could
not have been more richly adorned. And
the storm was yet raging I It was
miracle. 1-I had taken- a drink or two and felt jolly
"Dear Lnig d°Wn Rein it& ?hair and so I hailed her with: -
_ dose to Izo ! 'Tell your . secrete a few
minutes, and I will go for mi madre. 0
yes!• She will come! You shall see,
Ira -I And then, we shell • have
- some supper." .
Yon tett that I am , in heaven al-
ready, Antonia; though, indeed„ I am
also hungry and thirsty, my sister."
. Antoine woe not a Militite in reaehing
her Mother's room. The unhappy lady
was half -lying among the Urge- pillows
of her gilded bed, wide awake. Her
blacleeyes We're fixed upon a crucifix at
its foto, and she was slowly murmuring
prayers upon her rosary. - •
Madru Madre 1 Luis is here!
Come quick, mi metclret.• Here are your
stockings and slippers, and your gown,
and. your inantil-no, " no, no, do not
call Rachels. Luis has news of my
father, .and of Jack 1 Oh, inadre- he has
a letter from Jack to you,! - _Come dear,
Wale in a few minutes you will be
ready'."
She was _ urging and kissing the
trembling woman, dressing her in
_. despite of her faint effort to delay -to
- can Rachele,-to bring - Luis to her
rotten. In tem, iniuutes she was ready.
.She went down softly, like 'a frighten-
- ea child, Antonio, cheering' and encour-
aging.her in whispers. .
When she entered the cheerful ',parlor
the shadow of a- smile flitted over her
wan face. Luis ran to meet her. He
drew the couch close to thehearth ; he
helped Antonia arrange - her conifort.
ably upon it. He made ter tea, and
kissed her halide wheiehe put it into
them. And then Isabel made Luis- *
cup, Out his tamales, and waited upon
him with such pretty 'fervid., thek the
happy. lover .thought he was eating a -
meal in Paradise. -
For *few mitintetic it had been only
thia ordinary gladness of reunion; but
itwasimpossible to %pope longer the
anxiety in the eyes that asked so many
. questions. He took two= letters from
his pockets and gave them to the Sen-
ora. They were from her husband and
Jack. Her hands trembled; she kissed
them fervently : .and as she placid them
in her lomat her tears dropped down-
. upon there. •
Antonia opened the real oonversation
with !that never failing '-wedge_, the
weather. "You came through the
storM, Lois? Yet you are not wet,
scarcely?• Now then, explain this
miracle."
Their Mother.
My boy eat looking strsight into the coals, -
I:front his stool at my feet One day.
And the firelight burnished the curly head,
And painted the cheeks with a dash of red, -
And brightened his very eyes as he said,
...._ In a most eonfidentiai way.
L
ff Mamma, I think, when I'm a grown- man, -
I shall have just two little boys,”.
I smiled --he Was six -but he did not see.
And 1 said, Why yes now how nice .that
f 5
Will be
But if one were a girl it seems to me,' it be done in the right way, and spi
it would Add to your household joys."
• He 'very strongly asserts. that the peePie
Well yes," ediedvely, " that would be want an,d- will support the Gospel,. hu
nice. they net want and never will supper
And rit teli-you just whd. do ; .
the present ecclesiastical streoture
ru name one Bobbie, for me, you know," •
Then the bright oyes shone wIths deeper glow, ite clean Olt rich'and poor lines. . Tha
"And there's just- the two. or ui. now and so. the church must either revolutionize its
•- dame the girl, Annie, for you." • .
metnods or be antagonized. by. the great
"But how would their mother like that ?" I mass of the people; and ,because, -1.. a5 he
asked, • thinks, the people are right, the ecoles-
Do you think that she wOult1 'agree . • • •
ror ua to Iwo both names. while she had WItiOal structures - out higi cities will
• - none be left, in time, to bemire° the i ;Alibi of
With the mystified, puzzled lobk of one the exclusively religious. That Mains
Wholly befogged, said my logical son, bitterness, or *evolutions leerier or later.
it Their mother? Why who Is she 7' The Doctor drew attention.to a feat of
-Goon HOITSEKEVNG, great significance; that such: churche4 as
those oftbe Rev. Dr. John Halland the
. A. Costly Little Joke; • Collegiate Church, rich and influential,
" Speaking •of woment" said- the oOlonel, :according to the present eco esiastKal
judgments, have been licephig missions
-after a long pause, "-I -was traveling in '
• MieSoeiri once in my buggy when I met going for from twenty-five to :thi ty
years, which are simply missioni ill.
a tall, slabsided-sgirl of 20 on the road: 'That means an expenditure 'of ut
$100,000 and very little to allow for it,
• It looks as if, there were something-radi-
:daily wrong somewhere in the. meth de
and many people locate- the est
Christian judgment in these quarter
It is On the utmost smportan. for.
best welfare of this City and es '
for the Christian 'Church in it, tolo k
where the error is, for it is fact bey
-question that the Christian Church
corned at the services either by 60
tor or twine of the membera , Of the con.
grO4'. &don, , -, - , ; ,. „
- Dr. ,auntir, who Is a' physician .ae wen,
does on'in2mense amount of grated ,eis
tii
medical work among the poor of the o ty
without any reference however to is,
own.congregation, and without reaped
to church relations of any kind. - 1, 4
Here is svhipel whieh mania to sten
alone in the Centre of a valuable distric
of Over twenty-five thousand people.
Such a multitude, however, in a down
town district instead of meaning ease in
gathering them into a church, rather
signifies difficulties multiplied many fold,
for in the 20th ward there are over 500
saloons to 20,000. families, se that the
results are all the more gratifying and
hopeful. In conversation with Dr. ,Tuder,
he expressed great hopes ler the modem!
. of_the Gospel among the people if .o I
"Twent first to Lopez Navarro's. Do
the one Lopez bought for the feast of tion of Jerusalem ?" she asked.
"Howdy, Si? Fine day." .
"Howdy, stranger?" she promptly re.
plied. .--
" Say," 1 Wanton, "I'M looking for a
wife."- -
" What sort?"
"About your kind."
0 Want me?" . .
"If you'll have me." \
"Reckon I will. Let's drive back to
see dad and mom."' , -
"1 was joking, you know, so I told
her - that I- Was in a great hurry and
would return. Three natives,who came
along juit then, stopped to find out
what was the matter, andthey set in
with the girl to take me beck. The
only may I could get out of it warto
bolt to the woods, leaving the horse and
buggy behind, and five years later the
girl was still driving them, That little
loke of mine cost me $350, to say noth•
ing of being run through a patch o
woods five Miles wide." -Detroit Fre
Press,
Money or Genius:
A. coolness, growing out of the follow-
ing conversation has sprung up between
Jones and Smith :-
"1 had a great time last *night," said
Jones: "1 epent the evening at a little
social gathering at the Goodman man.,
lion."
Are the Goodmans nice people ?"
enquired Smith. .
Well, I should say so; They are
very aristocratic. To get into their
circle one must either have a great
deal of tummy or a great deal of
genius." ``
"You don't tell me et) And you say
you were there?"
" Yes." - ••
"You were invited, were you 4"
"Of course."
s‘ And to be invited a man has to have
plenty of money or a great deal of
genius?"
" Precisely."
".Well, Jones, I sm very glad to hear
you have becomerichall ot a sudden.
Lend me five pounds."
A -Class Distinction.
Apropos of Sunday -School, and the
ignorance of the Bible: Last year in
England on entering the kitchen one
evening -I found our landlod3r, Mrs,
,A—, diligently turning over the leaves
of her Bible. "Can you tell me where I
' you not know this feats dress? It is eau find the account of tha final destruc-.
St. James. He lent it to me, for I as
sure you. that my own clothing was like
that of a- beggar man. It was impossi-
ble that I taeld see my angst on earth
in it." *
• "But in sucleweather ? Toucan not
•
have come far to -day 2" -
Senoritir,„ there are- things which are
impossibletquite impossible 1 Thatis one
„ of them. Early this morning the north
- wind advanged-upon us, sword in hand.
. It will last fifty hours, and we shall
know'something more about it before
&try are over. Very well, but it was
also absolutely necessary that some one
should reach San Antonio to -night; and
I was so happy se.•;*to palinode General
. Burleson •to send me. The Holy Lady-'
has re* me my reward."
• " ve you seen the Senor Doctor
lately, Luis," asked the Senora.
• "I left hire at nightfall."„,
" At nightfall But that is impos-
sible V'
"It is true. • The army of the Amer-
icans is but a few miles from San An-
tonio." •
" Grace. of God ! Luis 1'7
"As you say, Senora. It is the grace
of God. .IXd you not know?"
"We know nothing but what Fray
Ignatius tails us-thatthe Ainericans
have been everywhere; pulling down
churches, and granting martyrdom to
the priests, and that everywhere mirac-
ulops retributions have pursued them."
(Tobe continued.)
Communion Wine
• It seems utterly inexcusable for a man
who claims to be an ambassador • of
Christ to insist on the use of that which
is the devil's chief instrument for de-
stroying men's souls as an emblem of the
blood of Christ ehed for the salvation of
souls. The pretence is that this pro-
fanity is necessary in order to follow the
example of Christ. But there is not a
shadow of proof that Our Saviour used
- fermented wine at the communion. It
k is most probable that he did not, both,
from his own character and from the
feet thet all -leaven was prohibited at
the Panover feist,by the law of Motes,
_ (Leaven isiermentation.) By the way
we have never heard of any of those
. who insist on the use of fermented wine
"because Christ used It" insisting :deo
on the use of unleavened bread /or the
sa3ne num, Yet is is, to say the lost,
_uncertain that Christ did use fermented
wine, but vita oertain that he did use
-Childreri Coffer
"Not in the 014 Testament most cer-
tainly," was the reply, ttfor it took place'
after the time of Christ."
To her question as to the exact date
being unable myself to give it, -I said
"Your Bible. Class teacher could tell
you." - '
But I -had touched upon_ a- -sensitlie
point. - - • -
. "The Bible Class' I do not go to
the Bible Class I" she replied with con-
siderable warmth. "That is for
another elan of women -the poor
'women." . -
It is true; even in the Sunday•Schools
of England the lines of class distinetion
are drawn. Lady So -aid -So Comes in
to give the prizes and it is considered *
geeat condescension on her part. And
the lodging -house keeper refuses to at- .
tend the same class -whose members in-
clude thabrandress who washes for bort
lodgers. -Wide Awake.
A City' Problem Looked at
From a Mission Chapel.
BY -J. N. IL
We have been looking up the work of
some of our brethren who are *down in
the front fighting out the solution of our
great Christian problems of the redemp.
tion of our cities.
We had an interview with the Rev.
Kennetli'F. Junor, M. D., pastor of De-
Witt Chapel at 160 West 29th street,
N. Y., as to -the Work the people are tio-
ingthere. It is well known that two
and a -half years age, when he took hold
of that enterprise, he had a difficult task
on his hands' to resuscitate a body that
WAS Sini0St extinct. -
We learned that the last celebration
of the Lard's Supper, the known mem-
bership had more than doubled, and the
congregation which had been a piers
handful, now comfortably filled the
church. The people are evidently active,
enthusiastic and aggressive in their
work. They seem to be trying to double
their contributions each, year. The
Congregational Prayer Meeting reports
an attendance of over eeventy-five per
cent. of its membership.
:The'Sabbath School of over four hun-
dred, antler the care of Rev. Benjamin
E. Dukhauts, is in a most efficient eon-
dition,,Ond doing very valuable work in'
aid of the church. Enthusiasm and
personal hiterest without sensationalism
of any kind, seems to form the ground
work both of this work and of its sucoeu.
The stranger finds himself warmly wet--
,
Pitcher'liCastorls1(
•
he
ly
ow
nd
as
utterly lost its grip on the communien.
It is utter folly to try and sit oil any
man who ventilates this, the' greatest
question of the day, be he tenon or preanh-
er, for the question will - only come., up
In a more aggravatedlorns later on. 1
For all practical purposes thi sexton -
of sp. Thomas' Church was absolutely
Correct in this respect and it is the only
thing of importance, and their is. iiath.
ing to be gained by blinking This
city is cursed in • its religious life by the
general recognition of the hot of there
being churches -for the rich and churehes
for the poor. • • - -
The rich churches of New York --start
missions for the poor. They are started
as missions and they are in the major-
ity of mutes intended to be kept as mit,-
siens-and in New York the word infs.
Alm has attached to it a special m
Ing. In the homes of the people -it
looked on as a depot for the distriut
of groceries, clothing, coal and rent. .t
In the -parlance of the street,At as a
soup kitchen. In religious circles it is a
great' charitable' centre, from which
much blesiing flows. The curse of the
city is in it'd methods of charity and ,the
Orme of the Christian- Church is that
it has done so much to foster and !es-
tablish it, . These are the • words of a
man right in the midst of the work of
which he speaks, and one of very large
and varied experience in all such work,
who is to work on the opposite
lines to those here marked out, and as
will be eeen with a large measure of
success. He avers that were it notrfor
the great influence these demoralizing
methods have had on men's minds, the
difficulties in Christian work 'would not
lie anything like so great. -Christian at
•Work. • ' .
is-
is
on
A Terrible Argument.-
Ti
PC)$ITC)
IMPORTANTS ..blOTXOR'
, .
7Lion, se1tvi0e,--a two year old thorough -
.,I0 bredrhaM Bull will staudfor service
this seaso tlif._ on .Let 19, Concession 2, Tucker.
smith; ' Te To Insure, 41.50. GEORGE' A.
SPROAT, Jr. ' . . . , .1110 tf :
sy....... • • • ova ••••••• ..k.mem..•••••. MM. 11.•••••••••••••.,••••••••••1. ...• I. 40..•• IM. , .
11OTEL FOR SALE: -On the Northern Gravel
' _Road, with stabling and drivingehed ;also.
a first -clue well, The Hones le Licensed acid a
good stand. For -particulars apply lo JAMES
FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. () 1088x4 tf .'
-
ULL- ros. SERVICE. -The unciertigned
will keep on Lot 27, Concession 2; MeKill-
lap neer Seafort14- the thoroughbred Aytihire
but owned by Mr.., Thomas Grieve and to
whioh a limited nitniber of bows, will be -taken.
Ternts-$1. RODERICK GRAY, . 11114r _
eti..00D GENERAL PURPOSE -HORSES FOR
SALE.-'oreale one bay gelding rising 8,
ont gray .gelding rising 4, one by mare, one
bar, mere In fo..1, Apply on lots 28 and 24,
.Coloession 5, Stanley. JACOB DIEHL, Varna
P. . 1111.4
• A GOOD CHANCE. -For sale or to rent im.
21. mediately, an excellent farm -neer Bay-.
field, containing 180 ,aores !flora or less, eighty
acres under .cultivation, first rate orchard, good
fences, convenient,to markets, &c. Apply to
MRS.. GAIRDNER, Bayfield. 1111x8
EMALE TEACHER WANTED.--Applioa.
tions will be received- up to April 15th,
1889, for an assistant teacher for School Section
No. 1, Morrie. Duties to commence the 1st- of
April, ending at midsummer vacation: Applica--
:tins stating salary and AM giving testimonials
to be -addressed to inf. MARSHALL, Secretary,
' Blyth P, 0„ Ont. 110944
I
XTOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS. -Sealed ten
ders Will be received until the 91h.of April
next for the erection of two brick school houses
for School - Section No. 10, - Hay. Plans and
3speolfiestiont may be seen at the residenceof
Wm. Moir, after the 2nd of April. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted R.
• CARLISLE, WM. MOIR, WM. ELDER, True
-
tee,. 1111x2
Rev.' P. G. Robertson _ states ' that °
some years ago, when the great liquor
deputation which went down to Ottawa .
to etik for the repeal of the Soott Act,-,
were returning, he happened to be -in a -
car where there were seemed of the
Delegates." Three of them were Cop-
pesite to him,onmeats facing each other..
They talked very loudly -they "were
going to kick the. ' Scott Act higher
than the moon l" they were_gOing .P0 do
a great : many things: - "The govern-
ment were going to repeal . the &eon
Act 1" and so forth. - '4, : - .
. An old man sat behind them; and
frequently put his hand up to his ear,,
to catch their words: After a while be
came forward, and eddiessed them.
*" Gentletnen," said he, "I heard you
speaking of the eiountrof !fatten. en-
tlemen I live in the county of Half,On,
and When the vote was taken for- the
* Scott Mt, II Went; up to tlie poll and,
voted against It; and my three tons
followed me, and they all voted agalnst
It! Gentlemen, When • the vote on the
Repeal was taken, *few months ago, I
went up to the poll, and Voted agaln5t
the Repeal! And two of .my sons fol
bowed me;. and they voted against the
Repeal.„', Gentlemen, yon'11.*onderr
my other son.didn't vote? Gentle eu,
-he couldn't! 1.1e was dead.. He was
in a drunkard's grave ! . • ° • ' ,
- "Gentlemen!' concluded the old
man; with the tears- now coursing fest
down bit -cheeks, .".When one of you
has a sonin 'a drunkard's gave, y WU
think and speak -of the Scott Act with
more respect 1" and then wentqii etly •
back . to his seat. The " Delega s "
said nothing 'then and not much a ter-
.
-.werd. - •
Welsh Reasoning.
The Welsh formerly drank their ale,
- mead, or metheglin, out of earthen ves-
sels, glazed- and painted within and
without with dainty devices. A farmer
in the principality, who had a curious
quart mug, yith an angel painted at the
bottom ,on the inside, found .that a
neighbor who very frequently visited
him, and with, the customary hospital-
ity had the first draught, always gave so
hearty a swig as to leave little for i the
rest of the party. This ourfarmer three
or four times remonstrated agaiiiit as
unfair; but was always answered, "Hur
does so love to look at that pretty angel,
that bur alwsye drinks till hur'ea see
ii
its face The farmer on this set side
his angel cup, and at the next Shrews
bury fair bought one with a figere of the
devil, panted at the bottom. This being
est,
edit
ing
now
lied,
that
produced foaming witlfale to hie
he made but one draught, and'hart
to the next Man qiiite empty..
tiked his reason, as he could not
wish to look at the -angel; be re
"No, but bur cannot. bear tOleaVe
ugly devil a drop."
•
TAKE NOTICE. Thhi is a vary rarechanoe-
. For sale, a .valuable' and very desirable
property, Lot No. t18, on the south side of Gode.
rich street, with two residences thereon.- The
first contains nine rooms, a 'good cellar, hard
and soft water, with outbuilding; and the other
oontains seven rooms and a good . well and
outbuildings. For further .pertioulars apply to
the proprietor, A. G. Arm, Goderich -Street,
illeaforth. 111141
• XTOTE LOST. -Lost, about November' last,
I ll a note of hand made by Thomas Levy in
favor of • the undersigned for $185.0 bearing
date, March -114 1888, and payable one year
after date. The public) are hereby cautioned
-against purchasing or negotiating the said note
as payment on the same has been stopped.
GE-MGE SMIT110103. Seafoith, March 6,1889.
1109 .
TOCK,FOR SALE. -The undersigned having
- disposed of their gram farm. now have for
isle the undermentioned animals on Lot 85,
Concession 8, L. R. S.; Tuekersmith, viz.:
irteen steers rising three years old; 2 heifers;
three farrow cows, two thoroughbred Durham
Owe, two heifers rising two years old, supposed
to be in call; two heifers rising one year oId,
also s fine young Bed Bull 18 menthe old. - All
-the thoroughbred stook are registered or eligible
for registration in the new herd book. Terme--
cosh or credit to suit purchasers.. EL(IOAT
BROTHERS,,Bruoefield P. 0, • 1110s4.
VY A.NTpDcagoiel'pere'littT:
ployment for flap e Grove Nurseries of Waterloo,
N. Y. Good Salary and, expenses paid weekly.
Liberal inducements to beginners. Outfit free.
Previous experience not required. Established
over 20 years. Al! goods firstplass.3_,4' Write at
once for terms. Address J. W. MACIRAY, Gen..
Manager, St. Thomas, Ont. (Mention this pa.
per. 1109x12
"DOR SALE, at ebargain, in the thriving vil
• lige of Croswell, -Senile() County, Michigan,
firstclass _Platting Mill, with Cider Mill and
Saw Mill in connection. All in good repair and
in first-class running order. Good chance for A
mari with some capital. Good masons for sell.
Ing. Saw Mill optional. Apply to MoALLIS.
TER & COWAN, Croswell, Michigan. 1109x4
• . -
NEW BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE. -For
sale, cheap, the handsome new brick reel.
dence recently erected by the undersigned. It
is situated nearly opposite the High School, is
two storeys high, with four bed Wong and bath
,room upstairs and three rooms. down stairs.
Cellar under the whole house with stone cistern
in thateller. The house is finished with hard -
skied down stairs. There are six lots connected
with the house and the purchaser can have.„one
or more if deeired, .tvith a good -stable. The
proprietor Is very anxious to sell on amount 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
Seeds! Seeds!
Now is the thne to Call and examine my new
'took of Seeds at the
• • •
Old. Established -Seed.*Sto$,-
O. C. Willsonli Block, Main St., Seafortb.-
_
• My motto is, "Down with' Monopoly, Com
bines and Big Prices t" You will find mystook
oomplete in the following lines:
Seed Wheat,
Oats, •
Peas,
Barley,
Also the Mummy 'Pea, .
Marranted to me " Pureand Clean.'
.4
My Fine Seeds oonsistiof Good choice Timothy
and Clover, Alsike, White, DutokLucerne and
Trefoil Clovers; Orchard -Orsu, Blue Grass,
Red Top Rye Gram and Meadow Felons. Able
adult line of Vegetable and Garden Seeds:
arming a
he Seaf r h Seed Store a
Warehouse
We have now opened out one of the largest asso
deeds ever introdu ed into Seeforth. * The farmer, t
'florist will find ou stook in every depart -Pent compl
firstolase seedse also wish to impress upon ou
fact, and one wort y of consideration, namely, that
seeds fresh, and has been carefully selected from
renf9.
reputation the ast is a guarantee in itself in reg
so
• Our Seed Gra n Department is now filling up d
done the market ords. In regard to 'Clover an
agricultural grass s, we ask you to call and view our
and compare both as to quality and value.
We have still a quantity of the Pure Mummy P
edged to be th best authorities the' finest and m
vation in Americ to.day. • -
Any quantity of Corn on hand, Canadian and
and Southern Sw et for summer feeding and en*
known varieties iU use.
In Flour and IFeed a full supply on hand at all
The Agricult ral Department will be attended
stook of repairs k pt on hand. '
Flour 8t reed Department 1
, •
My Flour and .Feed Department Is complete
with Feed Corn,
oats, Pear, Barley, and all
kinds of chop grain, Manitoba Oil Cake, Baden
Oil Cake, Nutted and fine ground. All -kinds of ,
Thetey Ifteod, Bran, Shorts, Oatmel, Corn.
meal, ego,- •
Old friends and new, favoring me with their
patronage, will find . themselves liberally and
tarty dealt with.:. Prices will be found to suit
the times. Call and examine my stook before
purchasing. Geode delivered to any place In
town: • ' •
ROBERT SCOTT,
,
SEAFORTR.
• • g -
Lime! Lime
• -
The Bodimn lame Works
Are situated about two mites . East of Beigrave
on Lot 9, Concession 4, Morris. The under-
-signed will keep any quantity of Fresh Lime
always on handand will sell at a reasonable
price, T)3113 Lime has been then:highly tested
and proves to be one of the , best white 'limes in
Canada. Lithe delivered' to any part. on the
shortest notice. This Lime will also be kept for
sale at Londesboro, Clinton and Goderioh. _
. far Address either by letter or telegraph:
' - J.:J. DOWNEY, Proprietor.
BELGRAVE
•
R EVP &
arden
„AgricOltUri.
tmeets of Field nd Garden
e vegetable gardener and the
te, and prices reosonable for
customers a veiy important
every pound • ,of Our stock of
nly reliable seedemen, whose
d to their istook for the sea-
ily with the -choicest "seleo-
Timothy and all kinds Of
imniense stook, and exansine
son hand, whicli is acknowl-
st prolific white pea in mai-
-
Astern or eeci Bed Cob
'I f
.
lage -purpose's the two best
,
imes. - 1 .•
,
In every detail; and a full
. • .
Wareroo s SeCond Door
Geode de vered to any part of the town,
Weir's -Hotel.
ONE DOOR 18.0trTH
Teas Ohe
BLA 0
,aREE
:TAP-
JAPA
Full :4stoCk___
prices right.
* -.Butter, Eg
-Township of litoKillop 1
PUBLIC. NOTICE.
The Municipal Council of the Township of
lioXillop, hereby givespublic notice to the.
• atepayers and other parties concerned, of
SchoolSectionsboNusned.4214, 6, 7, 9,•and 10, in this
Township,_that it le th intention of the Council:
to alter the es or divide into more
Sections at. a meeting of the Council to be held.
on the Sib day of April, 1889, at Pillion's Hotel.
1110 !JOHN Cl. KORBISON Clerk.
FO
OST OFFICT.
per than ever 13 fore Offered to
*1 the Public.
'
from 25 cents per pound uward&
$ from 25centsper pound u wards-
,
S from 25 cents per pound u,p ards.
SIMMS, 12-pOundi for 41.
f GENERAL • gROCE,RIE always on
Tallow,etc., taken in exchan
•
IRLEY, SE
e.
and, and
FORTH.
FORTH- 3/I SICAT4
• 4 .
1
NST ITIVINT PO
N4A311' P AlsTOS
, .r.
1
These exc ent instrumentshave been efore the public. for the
; 1
last 60 yea 'and' their durability, . fin tone. and power alone
have establish d them in the front rank Of II,nos. ,
• E L PIANO8:AN1 ORGOIS.
The Bell lane is the most beautiful infitIrUment. 'made in Canada,
and his all th very latest improvements.
.The Bell
praise. jrar
omo-Aa•T
• -
gans are known- to
END; FOR CIRCULARS:
.80QT-t-7.1311
TEE
CANADIAN JIANK �F COMMEIIcE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. -
•
Paid up Capital, $0,0009000:
Rest, -. .600,600.
PluzsiDENT, HENRY W. DosrAxe,
GINISRAL MANAGBR, B. E. WALKER.
ASS'T GISNI MANAGER, 3 H PLUMMER.
$EAPORTJThANCH.
The itleaforth Brach of this Bank oontinues to "
- twelve deptesitsin
SAVINGS BANK,
Of One- Dollar and Upwards,
on which interest le ..allowed at curtest rOtea.
Drafts on all the pinched towns..sixd cities in
Canada, on Great -Britain, and on the lirdted
States, bought and sold. .
Ofilosz-Firsi door Sorra. of the Odmmerolal
,Hetel. • .
• „ JOHN AIR)); Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, -Selleitor.
McKillop Directory for 1889.,
, ONINIMM•••=1.11.1/111.0
JAMBS diAYS,Reeve and Warden, &Worth
P. O.
JOHN BENNEWIES, Deputy Reeve, Ward 1,
Dublin P. O.
- JAMES _EVANS, Councillor,- ikard 2, Beech.
wood
JOHN MORRISON, vonncilior, Ward 8, Win
th ; P: O.
• : ARLES DODD/3, Councillor, Ward 4, Sea;
forth P. 0. -
JOHN 0, MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O.
SOLOMON 3, -SHANNON, Measurer, Win.
*aril& -G. ROSS% Assessor, 3VInthrop P. el
DR. IIANOVElt, Medical Health oikertees,
forth. -I
W304.11C111/3ALD, Sanitary inspector, Lead -
bury P. O.' - • •
1108 tt
0
0
+1-.1k4C1
g'
▪ -04.0 et.0
O °
73.0.4115*.iirdig
SVigi 01-m TACI:
wvO
CD cti
O AltDr'ccocite
1:$ m
W
VE
OCD 1...1
CD 1:24a,
CD Pm. TA
• 02 i11
1.4 III
n1111
41:52:11. CCI:r 1-111:41:19111:P
CD
requite s word in tieir
-
THE
just
Latest
Received
ect fioth.
styles Gents' and BoyS'1 Hatt,
LATEST SHAPES .AND P4IOES: RIGAT. I
v• French a
our $14 Suits
Suits from $5
NewinleTi
our .?a-rDedres
a English Worsteds, Scotch and Canadian TWeeds. See
mArtg. TO ORDER. . New stock Readyniade °loth,
- -
up.
and New Regatta Shirts, Dress Goods, 'All*rool Black
enrietta Cloths, Black and Colored Sofia Oloths. See
Goods at 10e per yard.
i7F-27-' Grey Cottons, Shirtings, Prints, Ginghams, Oottonades, Ticking,
Table Linens,. TowellingsIt will pay you to see our prices Prints
at 5c per yard,
A. CARDNO, Cardno's Biock, Seiforth.
. N. B.-:-Our:cutter, Mr, Fenwick, iskept bugy, Inning. out nice
taint Suits. . • -
Butter and -Eggs Waited.
3
JOhn S. Porter's
Furniture Wareroorns
Funeral Reforrif
• ESTABLISHMENT
SEAYORTH, - ONT.
Being determined not to be Undersold by any
other establishment, TAM ZOW Aening _furniture
at only 10 per sent. sloove,odet. Wonkt *bow
reepectfuN tothe people of Sexier* and sur.
rounding country,-thet. I keep no other then
first elan stook in all the branches of the -under-
taking department, bought from the heet-Irms'
and on such Imeineis 0-.• pke that enable' me
to sell at much lower rates than Mr. RoIxostion
He accuses me of publishing what he
ternzs ,
olsptiap," Now, the -wide-Awake
people, will no doubt be elle to define whed he -
me/Ashy thisterm and vonte to a sensible con.
elusion of who dements their patrenne the
man who is obliged to Cut down his pricevor
the man who Wile been theMeans of breaicin
up this nionepcey tentl starting an honed and
much needed reformli those who have bed
dealings with this scientific undertaker mai
oroaznIgeil previmiam es charges ties present ,
'ar grow biustice in the tithelr nfeefwill of their tifoPttelug.
I wotddhese may that' only Intend to cenduct
all funerals, that 1 may he favored with on
strictly limforiable priw*les. My Funeral DI.
-motor, Mr. Holmes, will give every satisfaction,
having had both city and town experience in A
munber-of •nsari, Ile sillattenidellnight
Residenee-North Mein Street,..nearly opposite
Salvation Army Barracks. Jong 8. PORTSR.
8,-1beg to etpekigise to the pubfio for this
controversy on such a delicate subject but as
1 have to defend myself spinet * oozninat&on•
and do Pieties, to * non-oamblne-, 1 feel oent•
palled to do so; jeux 0, Pons&
PUBLIC NOTIOE.
--
'me nide:61010d bass new oomfortable and
otinimodious Aerates boas, Containing ted ell
necessary eninaidesoessod seaway situa
011 John Street In Seaketh, which he will sell or
rent on resioneNe Orme.
Ile -also welds ens QUM** of
LOos of kbadsoleilvered st his
Mill ill lloNfilop.• ,
1090 - • l'HOKii DOtratileafOrth.
so
9
•••..
•