The Huron Expositor, 1881-10-21, Page 6"
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HIJR.ON EXPOSITOR.
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PreSidetat Garfield's Mandran.
Dn. A. M. Ross, of Montreal, con -
tribates an interesting letter to the
linntreal Star. He says:- "As every -
thin relating to President Garfield ia
just now of great interest to the public;
se a you a selection from his eMax-
ima presented, -co my little son Gari-
baldi, by the Prasident, a. few days af-
ter 4iis election to the Presidency. I
am sure they will be read with keen
intereat by the young men of Canada,
coming as they de from a, man who had,
by the force of his intellectual and
metal Treaties, advanced, himself from
the humble condition of a maneal la-
borer, to the exalted position of Preei-
dent of the United States of America."
"1 feel a more profound reverence for
& boy than kr a man. I never meet a
ragged boy -in the street without feeling
that I may owe him a salute, for I
kimw not what poasibilities may be
buttoned up under his coat."
"Luck is an ignis fatuus, you may
follow it to ruin but never to WOWS&
A pound of phi& is worth a ton of
'Poverty is uncomfortable, as I can
testify, but nine times .out of ten, the
best thing that can happen to a young
Mau is to be tossed overboard and 00132-,
tO sink or SWiM for -himself." _
"For the noblest man that lives,there
SO remains a, conflict."
"he privilege of beiug a youug man
a- great privilege, and the privilege of
growing up to be an indepen.dentman
in middle life is a greater."
"It is no honor or profit to appear in
the arena. The wreath is for those
who contend."
"Things don't turn up in this world
until soma one turns them up."
"If there is one thing oh this earth,
that mankind 1 ve and admire better
! than another, iI is a brave roan—it is a
1 man who dares to look the devil in the
fa,c,e, and tell him he is a devil."
"Every character is the 'pint product
of nature andmurture." ,
"Be fit for more than tne thing you
are now doing. If you are not too
large for the place, you ar'e too small
for it."
"In order to have any stiocese in life,
or any worthy suncess, ybu must re-
solve to carry into your work a fulness
of knowledge, not merely a safficiency,
but more than a sufficiency."
"To a young mat who has in himself
the inamnificent poseibilities of life, it is
not fitting he should `be permanently
corarnanded he should be a comrnad-
er. Do not, I beseech you, be content
to enter upon any business which does
not -require and compel constant intel-
lectual growth."
"Young men talk of trusting to the
spur of the occasion; that trustlis vain,
occasion cannot make spurs. If you
expect to wear spurs you reeist win
, them."
Mrs. Garfield's Fortune. -
The gifts are pouring in' upon •th
farni.ly of the late President. Takiia
together his large life insurance poli-
cies, his real estate in Mentor and
Washington, his personal properi and
1 the subscriptions to the fund reeeed for
f. hire, whioh already are over $300,00
and probably will reach upward. o
. $400,000. Mrs. Garfield,will doubtless
have at her disposal over half a million
dollars, As the retired life to which
her instincts and her affliction alike
I prompt her will not expend even the
anrond interest of this sum, should
1 Congress continue to her the salary of
' her husband as President through his
term, she will doubtless have, four
year hence, at least$700,000 - and her
five children will probable inherit
independent fortunes, of $150,000
oaths in case they should all live to in-
. 'Iberia In addition, the, opportunities
! threwn open to the children Of a Presi-
' dent rth eaaily acquire fame ! and, for-
tune 'are illustrated by the ! cases of
,1t.. S Grant, tr., ColeF. D. Grand, and
Secretary of War Lincoln.—New York
.3un.
•
whiskered gentleman who hessed the
excursion made it all right. Then I
got a seat at the table alongside the
teller that stole my ticket, wad 1 gob-
bled his cake to get square with him.
- You bet I wasn't going to get left, We
were having a first rate time. and had
I just got to the strawberry icecream
1 when the news came that thellresident
' was dead and the afternoon papers were
getting out extras. I just took one
spoonful of iceeaream, made sure of my
.oar ticket and got down town as quick
as I coukl. It was business with me,
and I scoopedin a dollar and a lhalf.
It ain't often that you get such a chance
to make money on the Fourth."
"What do you expect to do for a liv-
ing when you get older ?"
"If it wasn't for the kids I'd go into
a printing -office and work my way up
there. They paylboys im little that I
-can't afford to do that until -the young-
sters are better able to look out for
themselves. in &year or two 111 -be
able to fix that up." — Philadelphia
Press.
Curious Will.
Amongst eccentric wills may be
classed that of an old clergyman •lately
deceased near Montreal, which WW1 ad-
mitted to probate a few days ago. It
bequeaths an 'fellows :—
"To my dear wife the sum of one
thousand dollars of lawful money of
Canada, also all my books and house-
hold furniture. Secondly, 1 :leave to
the Generale Assembly of the United
Presbyterian church of the United
!States of America, the sum of one
thousand dollars. Thirdly, as the
time for the fulfilment of prophecy in
the convertion of the Jews is now
speedily approaching, I give for a Jew-
ish MiSfliOD, the sum of one thousand
dollars to that church which is sound
and evangelical in doctrine, and pure
in worship, using in songs of praise the
inspired book which oan unite all na-
tions, Jews and Gentiles in all ages, in
singing with their voices together to
the glory, honour and praise of God.
Fourthly, to the pious poor converted
Jews that meet together for the read-
ing of the Boriptures for their instruc-
tion and niutual edification, I leave
$1,000. To my execiptors I allow
the surn of five per cent'. on my whole
estate for their trouble J collecting the
• same. The balance of my estate I
leave to the poor and destitute, to sup-
ply their temporal wabts in food and
raiment."
it is evident that the deceasedlook a
lively interest in the Jews, but it will
puzzle the executors to know to what
church to give the thousand dollars on
the third bequest, even if they are able
to find Jews coming up to- the require-
ments in the fourth.
Fancy Farmers.
The Lancaster Farmer has a good
word to say for that much ridiculed
class of agriculturists known as "fancy"
or "book farmers," and enarnerates
their good deeds as foliOnes
"They have been, in all times and
countries, the benefactors of the men
who have treated them with derision.
They have experimented for the good
0I of the world, while others have simply .
f worked for their own good. They test-
ed theories while others raised crops for
market. They have given a glory to
the occupation of farming it never had
before.
"Fancy farmers have changed the
wild. hog into the Suffolk and Berk-
shire; the wild cattle of Britain into
Shorthorns; the mountain sheep, with
its lean body and hair fleece, into ,the
Sonthdown and Merino. They brought
up the milk of cows from pints to gal-
lons. They have lengthened the • sir-
loin of the bullock, enlarged the ham of
the hog, given strength to the shoulder
of the ox, rendered finer the wool of the
sheep, added fleetness to the horse,
and made beautiful every animal that
is kept in the service of man. They
have improved and hastened the de-
velopment of all domestic animals, till
they hardly resemble the animals from
1 which they sprang.
"Fancy farmers introduced irrigation
and under -draining, also grinding and
cooking for stock. They have brought
guano from Peru, and nitrate of soda
from Chili. They introduced and do-
mesticated all the plants. we have of
foreign origin. They brought out the
theory of the rotation of crops as a
natural means for keeping up and in-
creasing the fertility of the soil. They
first ground up gypsum and bones, and.
treated the latter with acid to make
manures of peculiar value. They first
analyzed soil as a means of determining
what was wanted to increase their fer-
tility. Themintroduced the most ap-
proved methods Of raising and distribu-
ting water.
"Fancy farmers or 'fancy horticul-
turists have given us all our varieties of
fruits, vegetables and flowers. A fancy
fanner, in Vermont, a few years ago,
originated the early rose potato, which
added millions of dollars to the wealth
of the country, and proved a most im-
portant accession in every part of the
world where introduced. Another of
these same fancy men originated the
Wileon strawberry, ,and another the
Concord grape.".
•
• tthe Life of -a Newsboy.
"I'm stuck with all these papers.
Won't you please buy one ?" The
1, speaker was a bright-eyed boy whose
age, judging from his size,, might be
! gaessed as • trot more than 10 years.
Stillrnmen under the light of a street
lamp, lines of prenaattue ewe could be
I seen upon his pinched features. His
attire was that of a street Arab — pant-
1cons suetained by one suspender, a
1 torn woollen shirt and a brimless hat.
I " athaCkeeps you out so late?"
• "I would have been abed hours ago
1 only I lost a dollar and thirty-five cents,
all the money -I had. earned during the
day, and. I could not go home without
I some money, so I had to bay a new lot
of papers and go on selling."
"I suppose you lost your money pitch-
ing pennies ?"
•
"Not ranch," the gamon responded,
1 with traces of iniured innocence in his
tone. "You don't catch me gamblina
I've stood and -watched the boys pitch-
ingbpennies, and I Made up my mind
. that nobody but them what's got plenty
of money ought to gamble. I could not
• afford, to lose a cent. So you don't see
• me gambling. I don't even want to
know how.'
• "How ranch money caa you earn in a
day?"
"That depends. on the luck. I gen-
erally manage to take about a dollar
home with me every night. You see
I've got a mother and four young broth-
ers to look after. It takes all I can
earn to keep them going. It was good
, times just after the President was shot.
I made nearly two dollars one day."
• "Does not your mother do anything
' to help support the family?"
"Not much. Sometimes I have to
iget up in the morning and get the break-
fast for the kids before I go to work.
. They are a pile of trouble tome, and it
takes all that we can do to keep them
at school. After school h.ours they go
out and sell papers. They can't make
much, but every little helps. We man-
_ age to -keep them at school, and. they'll
know how good that is when they get
sa old as I am. I had no chance to go
to school.n*
"You know how to read and count
don't you ?"
Grievance of being Over -
Estimated.
"Give a dog a bad name, and hang
him," is a well-known saying; and the
harm done by harsh and ill:natured
indgments of our fellow -creatures is a
theme too trite to need expatiating on.
But that people are injured also —
though to a lese extent—by the opposite
line of action is a fact less generally
recognized, and one to the consideration
of which it may not be amiss to devote
a short space. To a person of ordinary
right mindedness and honorablefeelings
there are few more detestable sensations
than of being iu a false position; yet
that is necessarily the situation of any
individual whose friends and acquain-
1 tances persist in attributing to him ex-
cellences of mind, body, or estate which
1 he really does not possess. Great ex-
' pectations are entertained about him
which he is unable to fulfil. 'A bur-
den is laid upon him which it is beyond
his strength to support. And the hard-
ship of it is that when he breaks down
under it (as he must infallibly' do,
sooner or later) and the error that has
been, 3nade becomes apparent, then
those who overrated him are sure to be
just as ranch disgusted lit his failure
as though their mistaken estimate of
him had been caused by false professions
on the part of their victim. Theyfeel
virtuously indignant at having been
taken in, and forget that they are them-
selves the authors of the alluring pros.
eala I I can read, and write and count
better than they can now, but I taught k!
myself. What I learned was by hearing
themgoing over their lessons. That is,
I kanted to read that way. As soon as
'I got a etart the rest of it oarne easy." ;
“I think I saw you at Inr. Child's
dinner on the Fourth of J'-uly. Did you
enjoy it?"
"You betI did. A bey stole my
before we got on the train and I
e near getting left, but the grey
4 11
r
peotus that has deceived them. Tame
a man of moderate means, who some-
how gets the name of being a trcesus,
People thia he is bound to )titiep open
-house and ;purse, to subaoribe largely
to everything under the an, and to
lmanch out into all extravagances, un-
der penalty of being deertied stingy and
a miser, if he fall shoat of these ex
peotations. Or, take i soldier, who
happens to have had Some stroke of
luck which his friends insist on at-
tributing to his extraordinary strat-
egical capacity, in spite of his honest
diselitimer of any title to Mich phrase.
If their puffing should produce Ian
effect in high quarters, and a position
of responsibility for which ho is unifit-
ted should, be intrusted to him, disas-
ters will probably ensue for which he
will have to bear the blame—and, this
is hard upon him. Another, again,
may have abilities not above the aver-
age, which have by acoidental dream
stances, been made unusually prom
inent, and on that.account he is credited
by every, one with superior taleats,
though he himself knows well that be
has no more wit or genius than .other
people, and has never aspired to be
thought clever. He,
too, is to be pitied
• for he has the constant annoyance of
feeling that good things ate expeoted
from him which he cannbt possibly
supply, and must -look forWard to the
day• when his friends, discovering the
delusion under which they have labored
and regarding him as an impostor, will
very probably turn from him with con-
temptuous dislike.—The SpeFtator.
•
John Knox's Holise.
Still stands the old manse, in which
John Knox received the messengers of
his Queen, the fierce nobles of her tur-
bulent Court, and the Lords of Ithe
Congregation. It is to the credit of the
Free Church of Scotland, which has
long since acquired it as a piece of
property, that the progress of decay has
been arrested, and some traces of its
old magnificence restored. • A wonder-
fully picturesque bnilding of three stories
above the ground floor, it abets on the
narrowed street, and is cif substantial
ashlar, terminating in curious cables
and masses of chimneys. A long,
admonitory inscription, extending over
nearly the whole fronn'carved on a
stone holt, bears the words in bold Ro-
man letter: • LUPE . GOD . ABOVE .
AL . AND . YOVIL . NICHTBOUR . AB .
YISELF. Perched • upon the corner
• above the entrance door is a small and
hideous effigy of the Reformer preach-
ing in a pulpit, and pointing with his
right hand toward a rude sculpture of
the sun bursting out from amid clouds,
with the name of the Deity inscribed
• in three languages on its disc, thus:
0 E 0 M
DEUS
GOD
On the decoration of the effigy the
pious care of successive generations of
tenantinhas been expended with a zeal
not always appreciated by people of
taste. The house contains a hall, the
stuccoed ceiling of which pertains to
the time of Charles IL when perhaps
the building was repaired. McCrie, iu
his life of Knox, tells us that the latter,
on commencing his duties in Edin-
burgh in 1559, when the struggles of
the Reformation were well nigh over,
was lodged in the house of David For-
rest, a citizen, after which he removed
permanently to the house previously
occupied by the exiled Abbot of Dun-
fermline. The magistrates gave him
a salary of £200 Scots yearly, and in
1561 ordered the Dean of Guild to
make him a warm study in the house
built of "dailies"—i. e. to be wain-
scoted or panelled. This is supposed
to be the small projection, lighted by
one long window, kinking westward up
the entire length of the High street;
and adjoining it on the first floor is a
window in an angle of the house, from
which he is said to have held forth to•
the •people in the street below, and
which is still termed "the preaching
window."—Old aad New Edinburgh:
•
Superfluous Branches.
To a pretty young girl, Sidney Smith
onoe said: "Do you ever teflect how
you pass your life? If yon' live to be
seventy-two, which I hone you may,
your life will be spent in the following
manner: An hour a day is1thee years;
this makes twenty-seven Years sleep-
ing, nine years dressing, nine years at
table, six years playing with children,
nine years walking, drawing, and visit-
ing, six years shopping, And three years
quarrelling." The terms of this enum-
eration would doubtless be changed for
most of us, and candor must admit
that we are sometimes less well em-
ployed. But at the best it is &pealing
to think how much ot life must be spent
in merely perfunctory employment8.
which do not enhance its value or our
pleasure in it.
• Hay.
,COTTNCIL MEETING.—COUnCil met on
6th • October. Minutes ' read and ap-
proved. Moved'by Mr. Rennie, second-
ed by Mr. Heyrock, that J. F. Moritz
inquire into the nonditioa of A. Flax -
bard, an indigent person, and if neces-
sary supply him with provisions and
clothing; and that Mrs. House receive
a grant of $5 as charity.—Carried.
Moved by Mr. Moritz, seconded by Mr.
Rannie, that the Collectot appear be-
fore the Reeve on or before the lst
November next and give bonds 'wit
good and proper sureties in the sum o
$13,000 for the due performance of the
duties of his offic.e--Carried. The fol-
lowing accounts were passed: W.
Bell, 830 loads gravel, $66.40, damages
$5; W. Turnbull, repairing culvert, $1;
J. Hildebrand; repairing culvert $1 ; J.
Ragier, repairing culvert, $1. The
Council adjourned. to meet on 2nd Dec.
next.
August.
The summer season now reaches its
climax, and is prolific in developing
bowel complaints. Over -indulgence in
fruit, immoderate drinking of iced
waters and summer beverages, in a few
hours produce fatal ravages among
children and adults. Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry is the most
reliable remedy for all forms of summer
complaints. Safe, Pleasant and prompt
in iSs effects. All dealers keep it. 724
•
Nature Makes no Mistakes.,
Nature's own remedy for bowel corn -
plaints, cholera, morbus, colic, cramps,
vomiting, sea sickness, cholera hefan-
tum, diarrhoea, dysentery, and a111 dis-
eases of a like nature belonging toi •the
summer season, is Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry, which can be ob-
tained of all dealers in medicine. 724
A. 1.a ..A_ 1\T DITE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
AND GLASGOW.
THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE
Cabin, Intermediate awl Steerage Tickets at
Lowest Rates. Steerage Paesengers are booked -
to London, Cardiff, Bristol, Queenstown, Berry),
Belfast, Osilway and Glaegow, et same rates as
to Liverpool.
SAILINGS FROM QUEBEC:
SARDINIAN 9th JULY
MORAVIAN 16th JULY
SARMATIAN . •28rd JULY
CIRCASSIAN 1 . 801h JULY
POLYNESIAN , 6th AUG.
PARISIAN . d 18th AUG.
SARDINIAN .. • 20th AUG.
. MORAVIAN 27th AUG.
SARMATIAN 8rd SEPT.
CIRCASSIAN •10th SEPT:
POLYNESIAN .. 17th SEPT.
PARISIAN 24th SEPT.
SARDINIAN
1st OCT.
MORAVIAN 8th OCT.
ARMATI AN 15th OCT.
CIRCASSIAN... .. 22nd 00T.
• The last train connecting at Quebec with the
Allan Mail Steamer will leave Toronto every
Friday at 7.02 A. M. lair Passengers can also
leave Toronto by the, 13.52 P. M. train on Fridays,
and connect with the Steamer at Rimouskl,
(paying the extra fare, $4 45, Quebee to RI -
menial) For tickets and every information
apply to
708 A. STRONG-, Akent, Seatorth
FORBE,S' LIVERY
SALE STABLES
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
A RTHUB FOR ES, the old establiehed Liv-
eryman, keeps he best and m,03t styllah rigs
and the best drivin horses in the businese
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and eon-
fortable Robes, and fast and sat horses always
on hand.
very handsome family sleigh for one or two
horses.
- Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Good driving horsier' bought and sold.
REMEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. 0
Willson's Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth.
689 ARTHUR FORBES .
MEN WANTED.
ONE hundred men wanted to cut cordwood,
saw logs and ,rails.
TIMBER FOR SALE.
Building timber on the stump or squared. Rail
timber and rails for sale.
JOBS ;TO LET.
Several jobs of ditching and clearing- to let.'
Apply at once to
W. C. GOT:UNLOCK, Seaforth.
-LT INT I '1' T_T 1;1, _
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am determtned to Clear Out my
Entire Stock of Furniture regard-
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay them toaseer-
tain prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying cash, ea-
pecially to newly married couples.
I am still selling six highly finished ()heirs for
$2. I also keep Knowlton'a Spring Bed, the
best and cheapest in the market; warranted
perfeetly niaiseless,
Wareroorns directly oppoeite M. R. Counter's
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth,
East Side. "
625 JOHN S., PORTER.
THE ZURICH
SADDLERY, HARNESS,
URNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
IIER1i2ON WELL, Proprietor.
AGOOD Stock of Harness of all kinds always
on hand, together with everything else be-
longing to the business, which will be sold
cheaper than ever.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
Specially low prim; given to newly Irma° d
couples requiring furniture. Call and see my
Stook and prices before purchesing elsewhere, a a
yonwllleave money by doing so.
898 HERIMON WELL, Zurich.
RYE 1 TIMOTHY 1
—AT THE—
GREAT N 0 RTH-WESTE R N
SEED AND FEED STORE,
•
Can be had at Reasonable Prices, and in quanti •
tiee to suit purchasers.
S
Should sow this RYE this fall for early feed 1261 t
spring, it being two or throe weeks earlier tfia n
any other Green Feed.
W. S ROBERTSON.
BROADFO OT & BOX,
SEAFORTH,
UNDERTAKERS, &O.
FUNERALS ATTENDED UN THE
•SHORTEST NOTICE.
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
R. N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and RetailDealer In LEATH:Mit and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but theeVery Beet Stock kept. Terme
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mei?
or otherwi Re promptly filled.
R. N. BRETT
LE CREDIT FONCIER
THIS new Company, formed for the parporre of
investing French Capital in Canada, is now
prepared to advance money on the moet favorable
terms on good landed seenrities. M P. H.AYES,
Agent for Comity of Huron, Seaforth. 699
PS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
• ondOivil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
D. 8. CAMPBELL, Mitchell
j
OCTOBER 21 1881.
etemenere
ales,
REOEIVE0 THIS WEEK EX-S.S., GREOIAN.
1
FRENCH DRESS GOODS BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK FRINGES, &C.
We have now on hand a splendid range of DRESS GOODS, embracing all
the newest things in the market, and at very reasonable prices.
EXTRA VALUE IN BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
VELVETEE S—In Garnet, Ruby, Prince; Petunia, Navy and Brown.
FINE RANGE OF BLACK VELVETEENS and •BLACK SILK VELVETS.
We are showing a very cheap line in LADIES' SKIRTS in Felt, Quilted,
Cloth, Sateen aatd Knitted.
FULL STOOK OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, iftc:d
THE BEST VALUE WE HAVE EVER SHOWN IN PLAIN WINCEYS,
ANGOLA CHECKS AND SHIRTING FLANNELS.
1V1 I S o ir, S .14`1 Cr IR, '1"
WORTH READING AND REMEMBERING.
WILSON &YOUNG'S CROCKERY TRADE
Being the oldest and largest mockery house in Seafortlawe make it a point to
keep up to the times in all branches. In our selection this season we have
entered extensively into ivOry ware, and printed and decorated goods, which
have become very popular and ara in growing demand, being both ornamental
and useful. We have Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets complete, still maintain -
tanning full assortments in China and. Granite ware. In White Granite we are
selling the best quality in 44 piece Tea Sets for $2.50. The same goods are
sold °every day by other 1 oases for $3 and. $3.50. In Toilet Sets, Caps and
Saucers, Plates, Vegetable Dishes, and everything else in this line equally low.
CHINAWARE.
In English and French China we show one of the largest and bestitassorted
stocks that can be found outside the cities. Motto goods, Majolica ware, Desert
sets and Jugs in Great Variety.
GLASSWARE.
Our stook of Glassware is very complete. ODD PIEOES WE •AR E
SELLING AT HALF PRI9E to make room for new goods. Fruit Jars
a specialty. A full assortment o Lamps and Lamp Goods.
'
The Bulk of Our Goods We Import Direct
• AND AVOID BUYING GOODS AT COMBINATION PRICES
Among Wholesale Houses. We invite the public to call and. examine for them -
selves, and compare prices, and. if they do not find things as we represent th ey
don't need to buy,. _Goods guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Re-
member the Right House,—SCOTT'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth.,
THE GROCERY STORE, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
PURE GROUND WHITE PEPPER,
PURg GROUND BLACK PEPPER,
PURE GROUND RED PEPPER,
PUR GROUND CASSIA,
PURCGROUND CLOVES,,
PURE GROUND MACE,
PURE GROUND JAMAICA GINGER,
PURE GROUND MIXED SPICES.
Warranted Pure and Free From Any Adulterations.
CHOICE CIDER VINEGAR AND FINE PICKLING VINEGARS.
OUR COFFEES
GROUND ON THE PREMISES ARE UNSURPASSED
FOR FLAVOR AND BODY.
ANOTHEr, OONSIGNIIIIENT s OF THOSE FINE TEAS AT Mks
AND 65o. VERY FINE TEAS AT 500 PER POUND.
D. D. ROSE, GROCER, SEAFORTE.
PILLMAN'O 9ARRIAGE WORKS, SEAFORTH,
THEY ARE AGAIN TO THE FORE.
TDIIJI_JMA.1\T & CO.
BE cthose
rceoi0f
NEW BUGGIES! •NEW BUGGIES!!
in want of Buggies that they have now on hand as good and hand -
Of various designs and
by themselves, an
tyles as can be found in any shop wast of Toronto. They a re all made
they can consequently warrant theca as to workmanship and material.
•IEPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.
Promptly attended to and neatly and substantially executed, and as tisfaction guaranteed.
T I1VE MIL I 1\T Cl-,
Wears also prepared to take orders for Trimming Vehicles of aH kinds, and can guarantee a first.
dam job at reasonable prices.
CALL AND 'GIVE US A TRIAL
_
And be waving:led that e can do better for you than most other firms in the Trade.
PILLMAN & Co., Seaforth.
N. B.--angglesand Liet Wasmas ni Is to crier if deeired.
•
- • + .4 +--
JOHN KIDD,
sss
11
MAIN STREET, SEAPORTII,
HOUSEKEEPERS!
Have 'Your Stoves and Stove Pipes
Cleaned and Put in Order before the
Cold Weather Comes On.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
FURNISHED WITH
Stotes, Furnaces and Pipes
—AT—
.
SPECIAL PRICE
JOHN KIDD,
Main Street, Seaforth.
EYE, EAR AND THROAT!
. DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
L. R. C. P., L. R. 0.5. E., Lederer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Mediae' College, Tor..
to, ana Surgeon to the Mereer Eye and Pim. Ia-
ermax3i, Consulting Oculist and Aurist the
Institutions for the Blind. Brantro,d, ane for
the 1111eal and Dumb, Belleville, Oat. Lite Clini-
cal Alisistant Royal London Ophthalmic Henri.
tal, Moorfields, and Central Threat an1 Ear
Hospital.
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO.
May be consulted at the
ALBION 110TEL, STRATFORD,
On the Last PkikTURD Alt in EACH
MONTH. 708
EGG -EMPORIUM.
rrFLE Subscriber hereby thanks his nurnerone
customers (merchants and others) for thgdr
liberal patronage durinF the past 7 y8111111414
hopes by strict integrity and close attentbm to
business to merit their confidence and trade
the future. -Having greatly enlarged his pea.
ises during the winter, he is now prepared to'iaay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRIOE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Egis, delivered ;.
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN.STRElii, SEAPORTS.
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 ton• s of good dry
elean wheat straw.
_D. D. WILOlk
THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY.
HESS & HABERER
TTAVE always on hand, and make to Order,
'LI- Wagons, Sleighs, Carriages, Hag.
gies, Carters, and every other artiolein their
line.
They personally superintend their own burl.
ness, and den guarantee a good article both re
to material and workmanship.
For Style and Finish their work eannet be
surpassed by the large city establishments.
Repairing proraptly attended to. Give ue a
trial and be convinced that we can satisfy yoa as
to quality and price.
Mr. Hess ia well known te the public, having
been in basiness in Zurich forever 12 years. .
686 HESS & HABERER.
• THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Patel up Capital, J. - $6,000,000.
1,400,000.
President, Hon. Wm. Mailfaster.
•
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continual; to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
}Rates, bought and sold.
Office—First door South of the Commenter'
Hotel.
689 A. JI IRELAND, Manager.
THE SEAFORTH' RESTAURANT.
• H. DEAGON
•
Of tbe SEAFORTH RESTAURANT,
TrItirphy's Block, Main Street, is now .
receiving nice, Fresh Oysters, &direct I
from Baltimore, both in cans and bulk,
which he is prepared to sell very' cheap. 1
He intends keeping a supply inf these i
Oysters regularly during the [season,
and will be in a position to :supply
private families, hotels or social par-
ties on very reasonable terms. He has
also a supply of fine Peaches :direct
from Grimsby, which are the ibest 111
the market. He also keeps on hand
all other kinds of FRUITS in Sea-
son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea -
forth Restaurant. You can't dotbetter
in town. •
H DEAGOINT.
SEAFORTIU PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subseriberbegs leave to thank his mammon
-a- customers for the liberal pa tronage extended to
him since commencing bueiness in Seaforth,and
truets hat he may be favored with a continuance ,
of the same.
Partiesintending to build wonld do well to give
hira a males he will continue to keep on bend di
large stock of all kinde ef
Dry Pine Luim,ber, Sashes, Doors,1
Blinds and Mouldings, Shirufle8,1
Lath, &c.
Hefeelsoonfident of givingsatisfaction to thoe4
who may' avonr him with theirpatronage,es nen.
but first -ohs sworkenen are employed .
Particular attention paid to Custom Planta')
20[ JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
MARRIAGE LICENSE'
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICEJ
SEAPORTS, ONTARIO;
,
No] WITNESSES REQUIBED.
1
sss
tt L
1
la
G(31 fRY
A FACT
Store Lately 0c0
'Clear Out the -Ad
the Emporium. S;
.13.: Forgotten Tranel
• Bible. i
At near the middle of
century, an emigrant fr-
•bfDerry, Ireland., a veiel
children, sailed for Am
aesneickness prostrated
died when in sight of tl
Delaveare. The little i
brought with him the
'vessel appropriated to 'l
the four destitute or
• said two girle, were 1
,-,Castle, DelaWare. 1
1
" One of theie childret
blue•eyed 'boy of eleve
The captaba placed hi
• of a blaekemitii. One
the artiean tell his NC -'4
l'iltB to be bound to Ili
an, apprentice. The
‘ to be chatted to a for
ioue and thoughtful, a
of life other than that
drudgery for which 111
11
was inadequate.: So,
. clothing in a little bu
hefere the dawn on a ;
not whither. 'While
dusty road, hungry an
overtaken by a weedtt
marriage and invited t
• charmed by the boy'S
tion, and. asked him
like to be when he he
, promptly replied_ ,.
"I'd like to be ase
living by writing."
• Pleased -with this
woman took the boy
sent hisn to echoo
• brother, older than
saess and prospered,
• the anpiring lad w
quiring a classical
instruction of the e
Whe was the school -
distinguished revo
Thd boy grew to
well-educated youn
a teacher in the F
New Castle, and le
avberoselmatb.inatg vSirotticieest,I.
finally went to Phi
had the good krtm
and abiding friende
There he establieb.
my, and was dmtin
and industrious h
work. His teuthf
spicuous that it tv
the Indian tribe
whom he frequent
helplessness, he
man who tells the
Mons he was tiled,
hope for justice fr
• l'inTowheledYgoeungwassmitfti
• 011_43 day he found
a portion of the
and purest trans
Scriptures into
made nearly thres
the • birth of C
sodght for the res
book andestion fo
• thoroughly maste
saewed his study
with great zeal,
most profound G
ice,. He made a
the Septuagint
"King ;fames" ves
lation) of the Old
so many errors,
and obscure pass
dzed" version of
that he resolved
uagint (in Gree
labor of love he
most forty years,
At the beginn
the first Contine
bled at Philadel
fore that event
I am -tracing in
married to a we
who lived on h
from Philadelp
bachelor, about
They were wed
mannereitF
hrei
e
bn
rd
i ds
P ar 18edT hr
turned to the c"
from their Ill
• from Peyton
• the Congress ju
-edcome
ttohecabrrpeid
meeting.;: ••
Ca'Fr'peolarteWrIV
groom.
nis e nen dIgicarat e;nilyibo. ted:
Handinn the
servant, and t
• house, he rep
• Wasid7we abiteinf71110
"Mr. Thom
dent, "we hem
the Minutes of
Congress." •
'ileeA)eli
latelyseating
pen, ink and
tered upon th
the Continent
ry labor. in t
Thompson, t
Derry, now
American t...
nae.ined fiftee
his services ) u
1789, when t•
remarkable f
dal records, t
settle doubt
rumors it w
seTrnuth.,, —here