HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-05-17, Page 3a ict.
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-Bic! 17 1889;
v4i 44:4iv 4kAVY
PrHi HuRox EXPOSITOR,
"Thnprotection of the marquis is Un-
necessary. Three ladies are too great a
chirp- for ono so aged, We Will not
impose it." The face of the young man
was calm and stern, but he spoke with-
out visible temper, until the priest pre,
pared to pass him. Then he stretched
out his arm as abarrier. .
"Santa Maria! Suffer not my spirit
to be moved by this wicked one. Out
of my path, Satan:0 1"'
:
The last word- wasnot one which
- Thomas Worth had. expected. He
flushed crimson at its• application'and
with a few muttered sentences intelli-
gible only to the priest, he took him
firmly by the shoulder, led •hint out-
side the door, and cloied and barred it.
The next domestic movement of Thomas
Worth was to rid the -house of Molly
and, Manuel, and -the inferior servants.
It was not as easy a task as may be sup-.
posed. However, after exorbitant com-
pensation had been made, and Molly had
giveam return "a bit of her mind,"
she left for the Irish colotty,of San Pa-
tricia, and- Manuel immediately !might:
his favoritetnonte table. When be had
doubled his money, he intended to obey
Molly's emphatic orders, and go and tell
the priest all about it.
I would rather face & battery of
cannon than Fray Ignatius and the ser-
vents- again, Antonia. Antonia looked
at her brother;• he was worried and
d
weary, an -his firat action, when he had
finally cleared the house, was to walk
around it, and bolt every door and win-
dow. Antonia_ followed him silently.
she perceived that the crisis had come,
and she was doing at good women in
extremity do—trying to tuni in the dark-
ness the hand always stretched out to
- guide and to strengthen. As yet she
had not been able to grasp it. She fol-
lowed her brother like one in a troubled
dream, whispering faintly, with white-
lipe, "0 God, where art Thou? Help
and pity ns!"
Thomas led her finally to his father's
office. He went to a closet filled with
drugs, removed them,and then a certain
pressure of his hand caused the back of
the closet to disappear.in a groove, and
a receptacle full of coin and papers
was disclosed.
"We- must take With us all the coin
we can carry. What yen are not likely
to require, is to go to the men in the
field. Then, hide in its place the old
silver, and th.e laces; and the jewels,
which came with the Flores from Cas-
tile; and any other papers and valua-
bles, which you. received from our fath-
er. I think even our worst enemy will
not discover them here." .
"Is there any speeisi need to hurry
to -day?"
Santa Anna is within, forty-eight
hours of San Antonio. He may -force a
march, and be here .earlier. Travis told
me last night that their advance Scouts
bad eome in with this intelligence. To-
-day they will gather every man they
can, and prepare to defend themselves in
the Alamo. An soon as Santa Anna
arrives, we are in danger. I must leave
here to -night. I must either take you
with me or remove you to a place of
more safety." -
"Let us go with you."
"If my mother is -willing."
"If she is not, what then ?" •
".Lopez has prepared for that timergeney-. He has an, empty house three
nines west of San Antonio.- He has
had if completely -victualled. I will
take you. there after dark in. the large
green chariot. Ortiz will drive the light
•--t, Jersey wagon on the Gonzales road.
When inquiry is made, the. Jersey
wagon will have attracted the attention
of every Mexican, and Fray Ignatius
will receive positive assurances that you
were in it and are beyond his -Tower.
And certainly, without definite intelli-
gence he would never suspect you of
• being anywhere on the highway to
Mexico."
!' Shall we quite alone?"'
" For two or three days yen will be
quite alone. Ortiz will, however, re-
turn With the wagon by a circuitous
route ; for, sooner or rater, you are sure
to need it. Fear not to trust him. Only
in one respect will you need to stipple -
merit his advice by your own intelli-
genoe ;i he is so eager to fight Santa An;
na, he may persuade himself and yoll
that it is necessary tei, fiy eastward whed
it is not. In all other points yon ,may
be guided by him,, and his disguise as a
-peon is so_perfeetthat it. will be easy
for him to gather in the pulgutrias all
theinformation requisite for your di-
reetion. I have been out to the house,
and I can assure you that Lopez has con-
sidered everything for your comfort,"
6 However, I would rather go with
you,
Thomas." .
"It must be as mother desire's:"
When the circumstances were explain-
ed _to the Senora, she was at first very
determined to -accept neither alterna-
tive. "She would remain where she
was.- She was a Flores and a Gonzaga.
Santa Anna knew better than to molest
her. She would rather" trust to 'him
than to those dreadfulAmericans." Re-
minded of Fray Ignatius, .she shed a
few tears over the poor .padrecito, and
assured her children they had made a
-thiatake regarding him, which neither
oil nor 'ointment, nor wit nor wisdom,
could get over.
It was almost ingossible to induce her
to coiae t� a decision of any kind; and
only when she saw Antonia and Isabel
were dressed for the journey, and that
Thomas had locked up all the rooms
and was extinguishing the fires, could
she bring herself to believethat the
trial so long anticipated had really
come.
"My dearest mother! My own life
and the lives of many others may now
hang upon a few moments. I can remain
here no longer. Where shall I take you
to?"
'!I will not leave my home."
" Santa. Anna is almost here. As
soon as he arrives, Fray Ignatius and
twelve of the Bernardine monks are
coming here. I was told that yester-
day."
- Then I will go to the convent. -1
and my daughters." -
"No mother; if you go to the con-
vent, Antonia and Isabel must go with
me."
(Tobe optioned.)
and to prevent the destructive mea
pool's of Mattis, . . • I am will
to acknowledge and commend t
frankly the value of Warner's
Cdre."
Armor
or-
ing
us
afe
The uskin' Bee. „
The 'buskin' beelwaz over, ez the sun Wuz'
goin' down H •
In &yeller blaze.' glory Jilt behind the maples
_L • brown,
The pls wuz gittin. ready 'n the boys raiz
standin. by,1
To hitch on whar they wanted -to, or know the -
reason why,
1
Of all the gals whit set archue the pile of corn
thet day, - -
A-twistite off the eustlint husks oz ef liras only, •
PUY. •
The peartest one of all the- lot—;'n they Tins
pooty too—; •
Wuz Zury Hess, whose lain eyes cud look ye
through and through.
•
. 1
Now it happened little Zury 'mind ..a red ear in
the pile,
Afore we finished buskin', an you orter seen her
smile,
Fur, o' course, she bed the privilege, if she wud
only dare
To chose the fellor she liked best ..13 kiss him
then in there.
My_ hloolwoeur bet,
up_ our lips 'n tried to
Each feller wished- he'd be the one picked out
from all the rest,
Till (Zury, carter hangin. back a •leetle. "spell
or so, - •
.Got up 'n walked rrIght over to the last one
the row. '
—R. A. Gunn, M. D., Dean and Pro-
fessor of Surgery, of the United States
Medical College; Editor of "Medical
Tribune " Author of "Gunn's New and
Improved Hand -book of Hygiene and
De:nestle Medicine," referring to Warn-
er's Safe Cure, said : "1 and that in
Bright's disease it seems to, act as a sol-
vent of albumen; to sooth and heal in-
flamed membranes, and wash out
epitheltal debris which blocks up the
tubuli nriniferi (urine bearing tubes) ;
She jist reached clown 'ft teched her Bpi; onto -
the or white head
0' Peter Sims, who's eighty ef .he's •a day, 'Cs
said ;
She looked -so sweet "or refer thol an angel
cum to say
As how his harp wuz ready in the land o'
• tarnal dayl
Mad? Well I shOuld say I was, 'n I tor her
goin' hem "
As how the way she slighted inc and made me
sorter gluni,
N' est I didn't think she'd shake me right afore
• the crowd •
I wuzn't gointer stand It—'n I said so pooty,
loud.
When Zury drepped her lafiln. eyes 'n whispered
to me low, '
I didn't kiss ye- 'fore the crowd—tattle, -
, 'cause—U.31re ye so,
'N I. thought ye wudn't mind ef' I kissed oP Pete
instead,
Because the grave is closin. jist above his pore
or head.'
,
Well—•wininiin's Ways is queer sometimes, and
we don't allus know
Jist whot'sa-throbbin'in their hearts when they
sot thus so— -
All I know is, that when Lbid good night to
Zury Heu,1
I lovedhl. ,ero .11ever, 'n 111never love her
leo
. •
• T. P. ROE& ,
what the physician- calls *6 a'aieries of
complicated disorders.". Treated for
first one thing and then another—dosed
with all sorts of vile concootioni—the
patient finally succumbs, and then for
the first Mite it is learned that the real
cause of suffering and death was disease
of the kidneys, whloh manifested itself
111 varibus other disorders—all of „whieh
could have been promptly cured hadi
timely use bpen made of Warner's Safe
Cure, whioh is the most important•d$0-
°every made in 'connection with scien-
tific progress in recent years. The refer-
ence made by " Experience " to the
Robinson poisoning cases, where no lees
than seven members of one family died
within. five years from the effects of
arsenical poisoning without attraotig
the attention of skilled physicians, who
were in attendance, to the real cause,
but who issued death certificatesfor
pneumonia, typhoid fever, bowel
ease, etc., is a startling disclosure of the
ignorance which prevails among these
whose duty it is to definitely detect
and treat the true cause of disease.
I quite agree with " Experience " in
the opinion that, after all, those who
take matters of health in their own
' hands and place their reliance upon a
well-known remedy which is time -tested
and known to be of benefit are better Off
than those who trust themselves in ex-
perimental and ignorant bends.
_ SELY-RELIANCE.
Salting &Tenderfoot.
A dozen years ago, when eastern ten-
derfoot capitalists were as thick as
blackberries in the west, and every
single mad of them was ready to buy a
silver mine before breakfast, four of us
who had jumped an old claim in Nevada.
put up a job to catch a sucker. We
Went clown about twelve feet with a
shaft, struck "indications," and then
raked and scraped for Specimens to
"salt" with. We sold our revolvers
and everything else we could spare, and
when we had the bait ready not one of
us could have put up money enough to
pay a Week's board in advance. We
placed our figures at $20,000, and as I
was the smoothest talker of the quartette
I was selected as the spider to walk the
fly into our perlor. I vfent up to -Vir-
ginia City and after a couple of days I
got hold of a Boston man. He- was not •
only green, but powerful anxious to be
taken in. Hewas loaded down with
money and overflowing with confldemie.
Our first conversation' ran about as
follows .
"Are you looking for an investment
in mining property ?"
• "I am, sir. •Have you anything in
that line Vt.
"Yes-, sir; I own a one-fourth inter-
est in a claim which we believe to be
very rich."
- "One-fourth ? Oh, I want the whole
thing. I don't want no partners in, this
enterprise."
"But I think you_can buy all of us
out."
"That alters the case. I'll lookat
your claim and make you an offer.",
I took him ,out there. I don't believe
he knew the first thing about ore, but
he descended the -shaft, looked around
a bit, and when we had hauled him up
he said •
"Doesn't seem to be overly rich, but
I'll chance it. I'll give you $16,000 for
you,right, title and interest."
We closed on that, transferred our
rights and almost broke our necks to get
•out of the country before any climax
came. The old,chap was the butt of ridi-
cule for several weeks, but people than
began to laugh ihe other way. He got
men and machinery to work; sunk three
i
or four shafts, and nside of a year he
took over $100,000 worth of ore out of
that .claim. Inside of three years he -
took out half a million, and then sold to
a syndicate fon double the sum. 1 -met
him after he had drawn $200,000 in Den-
ver, and he held out his hand and
said :—
" Why, my dear man, l'nt glad to see
you. Have often wondered where you
went to. It was a pity you poor fellows
were obliged to sell out so cheap.
Here, take a couple of hundred to get
a clean shave and a neat suit of
clothes !"
" Self -Reliance " to the Front.
wRAT HE I SAYS ON AN IMPORTANT `
sIIRTECT.
The Canary and the Mirror.' -
No doubt our youngreaders will be
interested
interested in the following account of a
lonesome canary, and, how he found
companionship: •
"Some time ago a lady friend got a
canary, and put it in a cage alone. The
little bird was taken from a large cage
holding a dozen birds. He was very
homesick and lonesome.
It cried and moaned, and would' not
eat or sing. The lady did all she
could to comfort it and make it feel at
home. She talked to it and petted it,
giving it clear water, good seed, apples,
and, everything she thought it would
like. But it was of no use • birdie kept
crying, and wouldn't make 'friends, t ut
wanted to go home. ,
"One day his mistress brought hint a
large piece of a broken mirror, as big as
my two hands, and placed it on one side
of his cage, where he could remit readily.
Do you suppose he cared anything for
that? Indeed he did. He hopped
down, and, going Up close, looked in,
seeming to be perfectly delighted. lie
chirped and hopped about, singing and
putting on all the airs he was master of.
He was not homesick at all aft& that.
He spends much of his time before the
glees; and when he goes to sleep he
will cuddle down just as close to the.
glass as he can get. You see, he thinks
he is sleeping close beside that other
bird. His mistress often lets him • out
into the room, where he can have more
liberty: She may put that glass any-
where in the,room, and he will find it
and spend most of his time before it.
"He washes himself before the large
mirror in the room, pluming his feathers
and making hi s toilet with much satis-
faction; and, like all folks that spend
much time before the glass, he is getting
very vain."!
Dr. Chalmers' Daughter: t-
in one of the alleys running off from
Fountain Bridge, Edinburgh, a street
crowded with drunkenness and pollution
is the low -roofed building in whieh this
'good women is;spending her life to help
men. and women out of their miseries.
Her chief work is with drunkards, their
wives, and" daughters. Some of the
poor women of the neighborhood who
have sober husbands complain against
-her, , saying: "Why do you- pass
'Because our husbands are good, do you
not care for us. If we had married
some worthless sot, you would then
.have taken care of us in our poverty el'
- In the winter, when the nights re
long and cold, you may see Helen Chal-
mers with her lantern going through the
lanes of the city, hunting up fihe deprav-
ed, and. bringing them out to her reform
meetings. Insult her, do- they? Never
They would as soon think of pelting an
angel of God, Fearielis and strong in
the righteousness of her work, she gOes
up to a group of intoxicated men, shakes
hands with them, and takes them along
'to hear the Thursday night speech on
temperance. •
.One night while she was standing in a
low tenement, talking with -the intem-
perate father, and persuading him to a
better life, a man kept Walking up and
down the room,' as, though. uninterei ed
in what was said: but finally, in his in-
toxication, stsggered up to her, and
remarked: ,66I shall get to heaven as
easy as you will; de you not think se ?"
Helen answered not a word, but opened
her Bible and ,pointed to the passage:
"No drunkard shall- inherit the king-
dom of God." The arrowstruck be-
tween the joints of the harness, and
that little piece of Christian Stratagem
ended.in the man's reformation.—Rev,
T. De Witt Talmage.
Several days ago we ,published a let-
ter from " Expexience,' upon a subject
which is attracting considerable atten-
tion; and w,e have since received a sim-
ilar communication from another, whielt
we publish in full:
To THE EDITOR. —A short time ago
1 noticed in your columns a letter
signed "-Experience." At first I Was
inclined to regard the letter referred to
as a clever advertising 'scheme of Messrs,
-H. II. Warner & Co., to attract atten-
tion to their well-known Warner's Safe
Cure, which is, it must be admitted, of
the greatest value and merit, but upon
more mature consideration I am inclin-
ed to believe that the letter is a genu-
ine expression from a well-informed in-
dividual, who is not afraid to grapple
with a question which should receite
greater attention. -
It is daily becoming more apparent
that there is something radically wrong
in the manner in which disease is being
treated by those whose profession it is
to heal the sick. A man is taken ill,
and a physician is called in. ' 64 Only a
slight nervotis disorder," remarks the
physician. The slight nerve= disorder,
however, refuses to be controlled, and
inn abort time the physician ominously
remarks that the patient is suffering
from consumption. Things go on fora
while until the patient is afflicted with
A Needed Warning. T
One is tempted to think that fashien,
instead of being the intangible, irresp n-
sible power that it is, is a Malignant elf,
having the physical -destruction of the
race in view. Shoee, hats, dresses, n-
derclothingoll modelled by this evil spirit
that few have the independence to ignore.
Most women bring evils of all sorts upon
themselves by their obedience, but they
bow to the yoke willingly and never
grumble, though each year it ,presents a
new form of bondage.
Dr. Grace Peckman, in a recent num-
ber of "The Home -Maker,", presents one
More dictate of fashion to which the
majority of women- bow, -and points out
its dangers. She says: .
"The fashion of wearing veils his be-
come very prevalent. It is a fashion
• which should not be encouraged. Its 0 -
deeming features are that the veil pro-
tects the hair and keeps it well arranged;
it protects the forehead_ from the wind
and wards off neuralgia. These two ser-
vices of the veil 'can be retained, but the
the veil should not be worn over the
• eyes. To them ib is, very injurious. It
is injurious to the mechanical seeing
apparatus, since a constant adjasting-of
muscles and lenses is required, and: a
strivingdo obtain a,clear image for the
retina, It is extremely wearing to the
brain, which has a great deal to do with
touching up and finishing off the picture
which falls upon the vision, and in mak-
ing' the mental image a perfect one, no
matter' what theexternalone may be.
Veils of dotted lace and dazzling whlte
illusion may give rise in a few Weeks to
an irritable condition of the eyeii:that
years. will not remove."
IMPORTANT NOTICES
IOYCLE FOR SALE.—For sale, a 54 inch
Bicyole, British Challenge, in perfect order.
Apply Box 75, Blyth P. O. 1114
T OTS FOR - SALE.—Two building( Lots on
La ,corner of Chalk and Gouinlock &cots, ad.
joining Victoria Square, Scaforth. For further
particulars apply to A. STRONG. 1117 tf
ltirEN WANTED.—A few young men wanted
131 immediately at Sproat's Brick.Works in
Tuckersmith. Must be reliable and not younger
than 16 years. J. & J. SPROAT. 1117
,
PUBLIC NOTICE. -=-The public aro hereby
notified that the undersigned will not
• hereafter held himself responsible for any debts
oontracted in his name unless with his written
order and consent. V. DIEHL. Brueefleld,
April 16,1889. 1116.4
n10 BLACKSMITHS. — Wiinted, immediately
1 a good journeyman Blacksmith, for general
obbing, horse shoeing or carriage work, or one
willing to work under instructions for 8 months. •
Apply at once to THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.
1112-tf
'11OTEL FOR SALE.—On the Northern Gravel
Boad;,with stabling and driving shed ;also i
a firstolass well. The House is Licensed' and a 1
good stand. For particulars apply to JAMES
FULTON Proprietor Winthrop P. 0 1088x4 tf
in -OUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.—The sub -
1 --I scriber offers for sale the house north of
the Egmondville manse,- together with three
wive of land, suitable- for building purposes.
On the front are a quantity of young fruit -trees
'commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116
,
ein TO $20 REWARD.—A reward of $5 will
co be paidto each °nenf four competent wit-
nesses who will give such evidence as will lead
to the detection and conviction • of the person
or persons' who circulated the report that I had
lost my•reason'or that I was insane, such reports
being not only Woe but injurious to my credit.
V. DIEHL. Brumfield, April 16, 1889. 1115-4
..
IMARM FOR SALE.—For sale west half of lot
1? 29, concession 7, Manton containing 60
acres, well fenced, partly underdrained and in a
gocici state of cultivation; 45 acres cleared and
plenty, of good water. It is within four and
• three quarter miles of Seaforth and two of the
village of Winthrop. Apply to GEORGE B.
DORRANCE, lot 84, concession 6, McKillop, or
to Seaforth Yost Office, Box 35, 111841
n1AKE NOTICE. -=This is a very rare chance—
l. For sale, a valuable and very desirable
property, Lot No. 13, on the south side of Gode-
rich street, with two residences thereon. The
first contains nine rooting, a good cellar, hard
and soft water, with' outbuildings and the other
contains seven -rooms and a good well and
outbuildings. For further particulars apply to
the -proprietor, A. G. AULT, Goderich Street,
Seaforth. * 1111-51
i ..,
xx.,,TA-Nrni xj101 jurleaGnofiOndD,perremlisannent=
.VY
for Maple Grove Nurseries of Waterloo,
' . Y. Good Salary and, expenses paid weekly.
Liberal inducements to • beginners. Outfit free.
Previous experience not. ref:piked. Established
over 20 years. All goods first-class. Write' at
once for terrus. Address J. W. MACKAY, Gen.
Manager, St. Thomas, Ont. (Mention this pa.
per. - - 1109x12
_
XTEW BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE.—For
_04 • sale, cheap, the handsome new brick reel.
denee recently erected by the undersigned. It
is situated nearly opposite the High School, is
two storeys high, with four bed rooms and bath
room upstairs and three rooms down stairs.
Cellar under the whole house with stone cistern
In the cellar. The house is finished with hard-
wood down stairs. There are six lots connected
with the house and the purchaser can 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 rebuild and a bargain will bo given
of this property;,t,THOMAS HENDRY; Sea -
- , _
forth. • • 1096 ti
•
BULLS POR SERVICE. '
'DOR SERVICE.—A two year old thorough -
X ' bred Durham Bull will stand for service
:this season on Lot 19, Concession 2, Vicker-
-smith. Terms -7 -To insure, $1.50. GEORGE A.
SPROAT, Jr.- 4.. • •° 1110 tf '
,
JJEREFORD BULL --The, undersigned will
keep on his farm, near Egmondville, dur-
ing this season, the Thoroughbred Hereford
Bull, " Loehnavar," to which a limited number
, of cows will be taken. Terns—To insure $2,"
with the privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN MODELAND. ' 1116.51
-BULL' FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned
will keep on Lot 27, Concession 2, MoKill-
-lop, near Seaforth, the thoroughbred Ayrshire
hull, owned by Mr. Thomas Grieve and to
7which a limited' number of cows will be taken.
Terme—$1. RODERICK GRAY. 1111-51
r(1*0 BULLS FOR SERVICE.—The under -
1 signed will keep this season, for the service
of wive on Lot 9, Concession 1.8, Grey, the
splendid Thorough Bred Durham Bull, "Rose
Knight, " by imported "Red Knight ;" also a
good high grade bull. Terms.—For the Thor -
tough Bred, $1.25 ; for the grade, gl, with the
' privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN
HARRIS. -- 1114x8
---- .
TNURHAM BULL FOR SERVICE.—The under -
j../ • signed will keep for service during the
present season on his farm on the Huron Road,
a niile and a half west of Sestortn, a thorough-
bred Durham Bill, registered in the new Herd
Bbok. Terms.—To insure; 11.50; otherwise .$I,
payable at the time of service, with the privilege
of returning if neeeseary. 30013P11 FOWLBII. .
• • • 1117x4
,
MHOROUGH- BRED BULL FOR SERVICE. -
1. The undersigned will keep during the prep
entseaion on Lot 28, Boundary Line, Usborne.
This thoroughbred bull was bred by Mr. John'
McQueen, Usborne, and is two years old, as will
be seen by reference to his registered pedigree.
He is from the best of stock got by Prince Royal,
dam Victoria. ' Terms.—To insure a Calf $1.50.
WM. CRAIG. 3115x4
r110 COW OWNERS.—Having purchased a
l. two year old thoroughbred Durham bull
from the well-known stook breeders, John
McKay & Sons, of Tuokersmith, I Intend keep-
ing him for service from now forward. This
fine animal has a lull pedigree which can be
produced if neaessary and it also registered in
She •New Herd Book. Terms—$1.50 for the
season, payable at the time of service. GEO.
TROTT, Seaferth. 1116
rrillOROUGH BRED BULL FOR SERVICE. -
1 • The undersigned will keep during the pres-
ent season, lor, tbe eery oe 01 cows, on 101 22,
Concesaion 8, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, the Thor-
ough -.Bred Durham Bull, "Karl of • Kippen.
This bull was bred by Mr. -David Hill, of Rib-
bert, and is two 'years old. As will be seen by
reference to his registered pedigree he is from
the best stook in Canada, his sire being "Sir
George Gynne" and his dam "Princess Vic-
Terms.—To insure ;c4 calf, $1.60. JAS.
G. CHESNEY. 1.I14xtf
WATSON,
General :Insurance Agent
—AND—
Dealer in Sewing Machina,
• All kinds of -property ineured at loweet rates
in first-class tellable cOnapanies, and lopes set.
iled promptly.
Speoial low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from 75e to :$1 (cash
plsn) for three years. Mills and factories In-
Oured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
centon stock oompanios;
'Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prioes ranging -from $25 to $75. All ma-
chines warranted for flvtyears on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and' repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
W.. W.. 179"..A.111301s1,
• gap elTREET, SEAPORTH.
The Spot to I3uy. Good Groceries
at Low Prices' is at
FM -RI -JETS,
SEAFORTH,
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE.
'Better value in TEAS thin ever offered in town or
P rices all the way from 25c to 75c per pourid..- A full
GENERAL GROCERIES always on hand.
Canned. Goods in abundance, and prices
Inspection invited and satisfaction-g,uaranteed.
country.
stock of
A. 'Ci.O.V.NL..0.0ji!..P..T
Gblioal.B4ainsgs..Adt,M.Iserilen-
SAW MILL.
A large stook of pine and hemlock limber on hand, suitable for
building, fencing and ditching purposes. Bill stuff. supplied on short
notice, also a quantity of sawn cedai posts on hand,
GRIST MILL.
Custom work in gristing and chopping promptiy attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed. First ciass stone flour for sale retail or to the
trade.
GENETtAT....i -iSTOTW,
Comprising the MOSt complete stock of Dry Goods, suitable or spring
and summer trade, bought in the best -markets and carefully s leeted at,
low prices, with large consignments continually arriving. Call this
week and examine th goods we will be opening. Our stock of gro-
ceries, crockery, hats and caps, boots and shoes) etc., are well assorted,
full, and good value in every line.
Andrew Goveniock, Winthrop.
Allan, White Star and Inman] Lime
United States &Royal Mail Lim!
,._ • a
Atlantic Steamships.
3
11111.1.1111.11111111111111.P.=.11.
T E
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMENCE.
HEAD 'OFFICE, TORONTO. -
Paid up Capital, $61000,000
Rest, • -• 600,000,
PRESIDENT_ liENRY W. DARLING, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGEP., B. E. WALRBR.
ARS'T GEN'L MANAGER, J. 31,JPLUMMFB.
"SEAFORTH BRAN6H.
The &Worth Branch of this Bank oonttnues tO
receive deposits in
SAVINGS BANK,
•
Of One Dollar and Upwards,
on which interest is allowed at current rates.
Drafte on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door Souls of the Commercial
Hotel. -
JOHN AIRD. Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
McKillop *Directory for 1889.
JAMES If.A.YS,Reeve end Warden, Seaforth
P0. '
JOHN BENNEWIES, Deputy Reevo,Warcl 1,
Dublin P. O.
JAMES EVANS, Councillor, Ward. 2, Beech-
wood P. O.
JOHN MORRISON, Conncillor, Ward 3, Win
• throp P. 0,
CHARLES DODDS, Councillor, Ward 4, Ses-
forth P. 0.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Cleric, Winthrop P. O.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Win-
throp P 0.
• ROBERT G. ROSS, Astfessor, Winthrop P. O.
DR. HANOVER, Medical Health Officer, Bea
forth.
WM. ARCHIBALD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead
bury P. 0.
110811
• The Bodmin Lime Works
Are situated about two miles East of 13 elgrave
on Lot 9, Concession 4, Morris. The under-
signed will keep any quantity of Fresh Lime
always on band and wlU sell at a reasonableq
price. This Lime has been thoroaghly tested
and proves to be one of the best white limes in
Canada. Lime delivered to any part on the
shortest notioe. This Lime will also be kept for
-sale at Londesboro, Clinton and Goderich.
13/' Address either by letter or telegraph.
J. J. DOVVNEY, Proprietor:
nos BELGRAVEI
Cabins, 1150 to *100: Return, 8100 to $200.
Intermediate, $30, return $60. Steerage, 820,
return $40. All claises of passage to and from
all points in Great Britiain to any point in
Canada. If you are sending for your friends do
not fail to seoure one of our prepaid tickets
clear through and avoid all trouble.
Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship
Tickets to all points. Special rates to Manitoba
and Pacific Coast points: Through sleepers
secured free. Best connection to all points in
the United States, Australia. and China. Head
agency for the best -stock and mutual insurance
companies. Money loaned on all classes of
to ve information. Beal estate and Insurance
silty at lowest rates et interest. No trouble
0 cc—MARKET ST: Ticket, Steamboat, and
Telegraph Office.—MAIN T.
A. STRONG, " The" Agent,
1109- SEAFORTH.
VARNISHES 1
- Messrs'. Anderson & Co., of Walkerton,.Ont.,
who have one of the best equipped- fnrniture
factories in Canada, writes us : -" Ydbr Var.
nishes are pleasing us_ well. Will • write yen
when we require more." -
PAINTERS I
Beware of White Lead - branded with bogus
labels. If you want a pure artiele—noted for
qr,E101„,ist 411 „VI/0111V — insist upon the
NUINE.
The "Elephant" specialities are , for sale- by
all hardware dealers and paint merchants.
Terguson,Alexander & Co.,
MONTREAL.
FULL STOCK. QUICK- DESPATCH.
1109-12
Kippen Plow. Shop.
Farmers Take Notice I W, B. Counter
R .00unor
SEAFORTH,
Is no* offering bis entire stock of Watches,
Clocks, jewelry, SilVer-plated Ware, Fancy
Goods, *Spectaelee, Pipes, &a., at a great redue-
tion. Times are hard,and we muet have tnoney.
In Watches we 'keep all the. best American,
Swiss and English grades manufactured. We
have just received aline assortment of American
Clocks, NiCkle Alarms, &oOur stook of Jewelry
including Brooches, • Ear Rings, Bar Pins, Color-
ed Sets, Tie Pine, Cuff Buttons, Collar Stu&
Bracelets, Chains, Chafing, Necklets, Lockets,.
,Rings, Diamonds, and other lines tbo numerous
to mention, 1. well assorted. My stack of Silver-
plated Ware is lull In alt. its branches, and of
the best:quality. In,Tancy Goods- we bave a
good aisortment of Albums, Dressing Cases,
Work Boxes, Jewel Cain, Paper Weights;
Bisque Goods, azo. My Spectacle stock is com-
plete, . and am . prepared to suit all ordinary
sight's. . A large stook of Pipes of all kinds to
choose from --:prices frotn 60 to $10. In fact, I
have the largest and .best assorted stook in the
County of Huron. , The work department is
under the management Of skilful workmen, and
WO guarantee to give satisfaction. ,All goods,
eold by us will be engraved free iof charge.
Give us e trial.:, .
•
Goodbye Mr. Bailiff,- law go with you. I
must stop home and look after my brother
farmers and supply their with all kinds of Plow
Repairs. T. Mattis- keeps on hend, for oll in
need, a large stock of new mould boards for all
lines of plows, plow outings of all kinds, plow
-handles, plow bolts, everything in the plow
line to be ,bad by going to 'T. Mollie. Gang
plow castings in great variety. Farmers, now is
the time to bring along your plows, get them
ready in time.
PLOWS/ Gang Mow,. 850.
Will have on hand a carload of plows, land -
rollers, harrows, and a large stock of those two
furrow gang plows which do their work like
men. Farmers wanting land rollere, now is the
time to send in your orders, Farmers:will save
their hard cash by giving T. Mellis a call.
THOS. NIELLIS,
110 KIPPEN.-
JOHN - BEATTIE, ,
Clerk of the Second Division .0ourt
County. of Huron.
Commissioner, Conveyancer, Land, Loan
and Insurance Agent.
Funds Invested and to Loan.
MANAGER.
The New Grocery,
SEAFORTH.
,
• OFFICE—Over Sharp & Livens' store,. Main
street, Seaforth. 111651 ,
Holstein, Bull - for Sale.
For male, a thoroughbred Holstein Bull calf,
owned by James Elliott, Bluevale, and bred by
11. Bolles% Cases% Ontario, calved April 26,
1888, sire Bunton, No. 8287, 11. H. B.; dam,
Eustrolla 2nd,No..8006, H. F. H. B. She Wad
bred by H. Boller*, Cassel, Ontario. Come and
see the herd, or address
110211 JAILE3 ELLIOTT, Bluevale, Ont.
Sharp & Livens
Have opened a new Grocery and ProvWon Store
on Main Street, ISeaforth, first store south of
Kidd's Hardware store. . They have a .complete
stook of . •
GROCgiuts,
'SEEDi,
PROVISIONS, &c.
Everything Fresh and New.
These goods have been purchased on the most
favorable terms, and will be geld VERY CHEAP
FOR CASH.
The highest market price allowed- for Farm
Produce,
tir Small profits and quick returns our motto
Call and -see Ile,
•
1112
•SHARP & LIVENS,
BEAPOBTH.-
im...••••••••••••
BY-LAW NO. 6
, —OF T -11E—
Township of Tuckersiaitii,
For the Year 1889-.
Mo repeal a By -Law of the Township c 1Tuck.
ersmith, Number 2, paued January Nth,
1875, entitled a By -Law to estabilshatTown.
ship Board of School Trustees in the Town-
-ship Of Tuckeremith.
Whereas, on the 19th day of January 1875.
By -Law was passed by the Township' of Tucker -
smith to establish a Township Board of School
Trbstees in the said Township of Tuckersmith.
And whereas upwards of twenty ratepayers
in each of a majority of the tikhool Wards of the
said Township have petitioned the Township
Council to submit a By -Law to the vote of the
ratepayers of the Township for the repeal of the
By -Law under which the Township Ached
Board was established.
And, whereas, the said By -Law to establish
a Township Board of School Trustees hu bean
in existence upwards of five years,
And, whereas, 15 15 neceseary to appoint the
time and place for taking the votes of -the rate.
payers and appointing Deputy Returning Officers
to take the votes of the said ratepayers at said
meeting on the said question.
Be it therefore enacted by the Municipal
Council of the Township Of Tuckers -with, (1)
That the laid By -Law Ne. 201 the Township
of Tuckersmith posed January 19th, 1875, en-
titled s By -Law to establish a Township Board
of School Trustees in the 'Township of Tuck-
eremith, be, and the same is hereby repealed.
(2) That this By -Law obeli come into operation
and take effect on the lit day of January, 1800.
(8) That the vote' of the ratepayers shall be
taken on the 22nd day of May, 1889,00minenc1ng
at the hour of nine o'clock in the morning and
from thence continued until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon at the following places, viz.:
Polling Subdivision No, 1, at Scheel house
No. 8, 4mondville. _
Polling Sub -division No. 2, at School house
No. 6, on Concession No. 2, H. R. fi..
Polling Sub -division No. 3, at School house
No, 2, Concession ; L. R. S.
Polling Subdivision No: 4,- at School house
No. 9, Concession 9, H. R. S.
That Henry Colbert be Deputy Returning_
Officer for Polling Subdivision No. 1.
That James Broadfoot be Deputy Returning
Officer for Polling Sub -division No. 2.
That Samuel Smillie be Deputy Returning
Officer for Polling Subdivision No, S.
That James, Cumming be Deputy Returning
Officer for Polling Sub -division No. 4.
(4) That the Reeve of the municipality of the
Township of Tuckersmith shall attend at the
office of the clerk of the said Township of
Tuckeramith on Tuesday, 21s5 of May, 18:-W, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. M. for the purpose
of appointing persons to attend at the varlsul
polling places aforesaid and final summing tip
of the votes by the clerk, respectively on be-
half of persons interested in and promoting or
opposing the BY -Law respectively.
(6) That the Clerk of the said municipality
shall, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, on the
23rd day of .May,1.889, at his residence In. the
Township of Tuckersmith, sum up the number
of votes given for and against the By -Law and
grant the requisite certificates thereunder.
- ROBERT B. McLEAN, Reeve.
S. SMILLIE, Township Clerk.
ZTOTIOM. -
The above is a true copy of B.,BytLavr vihieh
has been taken into consideration and provis-
ionally passed by the Council of the Township
of Tuckersmith and which will be Ibmlly passed
by the said Council in the event of the 'anent
of the ratepayers being obtained thereto after
one month from the first publication of the
saId By -Law in the newspaper called Tea
MYRON EXPOSITOR, the date of which first publi-
cation waa the 2611* day of April, 1889, andthat
at the hour, day and places mentioned therein,
fixed for taking libe votes of -the ratepayers the
polls will be held,
SAMVEL SMILLIE, 'Township Clerk.
11154
John S. Porter's.
Furniture Wareroomi
—AND—
Funeral Reform
..aa,SHMENT,oNT
Being determined not to be undersold by any -
other establishment, I am now selling furniture
at only 10 per cent. above post. Would also say
respectfully to the people of Seaforth and sur-
rounding country, that I keep no other than
first class stock in 111 the branches of the under-
taking department, bought from the best firths
and on 'web businese principles that enables me
to sell at much lower rates than Mr. Robertson -
quotes. He accuses me of publishing what he
t,erme clap -trop." Now, the wide.swake
people, will no doubt be able to define what be.
means by this term and come to a sensible oon•
elusion of who deserves their patronage: the
man who -is obliged to cut down his prime, or
the man who has been the meansof .breaking
up this monopoly and starting an honeit an
much needed reform. If those sitio have had ,
dealings with this scientific undertaker wili
compare his previous charges with his present
quotations,1 JIM sure their eyes will be opened -
to gross injustice in the time of their trouble.
I would here say that I only intend to conduct
all funerals that I may be favored with on'
strictly honorable principles; My Funeral DI -
rector, Mr. Holmes, will Ave every satisfaction,
having had both city and town experience fin
number of years. He will attend all night caller
Residence—North Main Street nesrly awaits
Salvation Anny Barracks. Joan S. Ponnta,
co Pn r el bey gor sarchic4ria glicet*tethesuPubjbectlid,fgrutthilas
I have to defend myself spinet a combination
and do* justice to° a non -combine, I feel corn
pelted to do so, =Joan S. PORTS&
- • PUBLICNOTI.CE.
The undersigned km a new, comfortable and
commodiotu dwelling house, oontaining
necessary 001119dMiell0e4 and plessantly situated
on John Street in Ssaforth, whit% he will sell or
rent on reasonable terms,
Ile also waste any quantity of good flaw
Loes of all
in kinds,1099 delivtred st Poney Bow
Mill
" THOMAS BOOZY. lestost14
1