The Huron Expositor, 1883-02-16, Page 3eeee's_eeee'.
DUN.
ADt�—
JEWE
r's Purnitare Store),
lea to get
ABLE WATCH
JEWELRY -
PLATER W
veil as
and Jewel
ed to give
*id
UNTERT
•*- and jewe
ttre contraction
ion an bad feet
sg than any naa
X of the latest
•.f.A. SLEIGH "•4-
ilzg done neat a
ang:
FaR SATISFACTI
Wilson,
CRANBROO
AND =NM
_STONE
MILL,
th, of Myth,. Co
ion Wm/Janos&
ane has cornple
with the latest
sachinery, and is
ders on the sho
best of Betide()
Flooring,. Bressi
on Hand.
Banobes No. I
hea No. 2 t to
•good Pine Lath
LIVINGaTONL
OR STO
re in antic -and
• rth. and Barron
ave opened out a
OR STOR
Choicest Brands
, selected and
leading Who
inion.
RT WINE
England.
GRAPE W
: France.,
•Sacramental
'-warranted pure.
IS fiaLLAND C
from Scotl
SI PORTER
rke from Irelan
AMBER A
Superior Whts-
er
& Sou, Windsor.
teu, Jules Bo
speeially, selected for
family use. Also, S
I-, which we hope -win
sr customera.
t, tWO &Dora south Of
KILLORAN.
EBRUARY i.) 88Sa
11•1111.01•11.11•1.111111111.11111111.1111r ANNIIIIMMINIMENIONEMNIV
-
The - l!aper. °- -
AVIECTIONATALT Di Toni!) TO Toulta
wen*. .
RI
X. O. 3003IRS.
"God help met" be yoang rem trembling sada
When he saw oaths table the Wins Own ma.
"For two lung years I haifakept it at bay,
But all will be lost if I to4oh it to -day i
But what must I doi with .he birthday toast 7
Must I slightfthe Iasy an grieve the host 7"
Be cried to God, though his lips were not stirred,:
In the highest heaven that cry was heard.
'Mid the thronging
Whose thoughts w
ilk
But little she heard
Of the curse of
eats was a maiden there;
t,rue, and whose heart was
xi heri sheltered life,
, with its terror and strife.
That week the story first reached her ear,
Of its devaatetions far end so near.
And she thought, If diink to such trouble has
led,
I don't ewe about -wine; drink water in-
, steed."
Ana se at this feast he Made water her choice;
Way sweeter than nide that girlish voice I)
She bias led the wa as the brave will do,
And Ave othergirls • 'water too.
The young man wattchedwith a beating heart,
Tillthe host pressed blur to take his part.
I
Then, "You will allow me, I know," he said,
"To follow the way whichlthe ladies have led."
iiia God helped him dear girls, to His promise
true,
And God helped hiM that night through such as
you F !
.--._.
Is there any of yo1u who this honor would win,
..
To shelter some so i from destroying sin?
]
When the danger is nesr,i and the wine is bright,
Yon may stand in the way like an angel of light.
And by gentle deed, or sat word of might,
Your God may help some one through you to-
• night. I
Ga4eges.,
The following oCourred in a Lowell
Sabbath school on Siinday : Teacher—
"On what were the commandments
given` to Moses ?" Little Boy ---"On Alex. Bro
two marble -top tables."
Holraes ;
—"My dear, why aiN you making so aet-and I
elaborate a toilette 7 Now that you are MoCosh
married, you need net dress to please .J A Shan
the men." Wife : I don't dress to please
Archie Ge
the men, my dear, hut to worry other
women."
—All bachelors would like to shake
hands with the man named. Morse, who
recently got married, and four weeks
later applied to Parliament to have his
name changed to Re -Morse.
—Little Willie, having hunted in all
the corners for his ehoes, at last gave
them, up, and climbing on a chair, be-
took himself to a idictionary. "Papa
always looks in it to find things, and
I'm looking in it to find my shoes."
—Delicately Pat ----Landlady=" 'Ope
you sip' well,. sir ? The bed is small,
but- a!very comfortable one." Lodger
(who spenelialf the night in the study
of insect life)—"I dare say it may be,
but last night it was too crowded for
comfort."
—An English bishop querulously re-
marked to his servant that he was
dying. "Well, my lord," said the good
- fellow, "You are going to a better place."
"John," replied the prelate, with an air
of conviction, "there's no place like -old
England."
—A Londoner ,one day by accident
saw the sun. " 'Eavena," said he, "ow
they'ave himproved that there 'lectric
light." After a Moment's pause, dur-
ing which he gazed on the novel sight,
he added, refleetively : "But 'ow in
thunder did, they get 'im up so 'igh ?"
—The other iaay a gentleman entered
a hotel in Glasgow, and finding that the
person who appeared to act as waiter
could not give him certain information
which hf3 wantedi put the question,
"Do you belong to the establishment 7"
to which jeames replied, "No, sir ; I be-
long to the Free Kirk."
—In the m-idst of a stormy discussion,
a gentleman roe to settle the matte,in
dispute. Waving his hands majesticar-
ly over the excited lisputants, he began:
—`Gentlemen,, all / want is common
sense.' 'Exactly,' Jerrold interrupted,
'that is precist4y vithat you do want 1'
The disoussioni was lost, in a burst of
laughter.
—"I say, old. chapoie," said a city
man to a heik-peoked friend of his,
"what a shocking bad hat you have on!
Isn't it about time you . bought a new
one ?" "Not yet ; my wife told me the
other day that she would not go out
with me till I got a new hat, and I am
going to enjoylmyeelf."
—A Sheffield man received a crushing
retort from his wife the otherday. He
advertised in a kcal paper that he,
Thomas A—, Would no longer be
answerable for th debts incurred by
his wife. The net day she published
in reply: "This isto notify that I,
Elizabeth A , am able to pay all
my own debts, no that I have got shut
of Tommy."
—A little girl recently went to visit
her grandfather in the country. She is
fond of milk, but firmly refused to drink
any while there, without giving any
reason. When she returned she was
asked : "You had nice milk there to
drink, hadn't you?? "I guess I didn't
drink any of that Milk," she indignantly
replied. "Do you know where grandpa
got it? I saw hi an squeeze it out of an
old cow !"
—The first parish the great preacher,
Rev. Dr. Norman ' M'Ileod, held was
Newmilna, in Ayrshire. Making his
way to visit a parishioner at the farm of
Dobbieland, he met a herd boy of whom
he asked the rad. "Wha will ye be,
na ?"-asked the bo. "Oh," replied the
Dr. who was away S ready with a kindly
word, "I am the 134inist4 ; I shoW the
road to Heaven, my boy." "Na, faith,
de'il O' that ye At tae dae, for ye dinna
eved ken the r ad tae Dobbieland 1"
—The effectf of music on the senses
was oddly e. d wonderfully verified,
during the nao ming for the Duke of
Cumberland, inele of George 111. A
tailor had a gi4eat number of black suite
which were to be , finished in a very
short space of time. Among his work-
men there Was- a fellow who was always
singing 'Rule Britennia,' and the rest
of the journey -men joined in the chorus.
The tailor made his observations, and.
found that the,' time of the tune retarded
the work; in bonsequence, he engaged a
blind fiddler, and, placing him near the
workshop, made him play constantly
the lively tune of 1Nancy Dawson.' The
design had the idesired effect; the
elbow ia mieved obedient to the
melody,, and the clothes were sent home
within the prescribed period. :
•
Nimble! Tongue Exercise.
Our young readers will find amuse-
ment, and, perhaPs, profit in practising
some of the short sayings arranged for
j.
•
••••'-'•••
I
; I •
TRE HUitoti EXP
..seeey,
MOIL
1111115111161131111111111IIIIIIIN111111111•11111111111$
the purpose of testing one's ability td
rapidly and oorreetly pronounce words
with slightly different combinations of
sound& Try repeating each one of the
following, ilve times, rapidly:
Blaek Wed.
- She sees shells.
8hoel and socks shook Susan.
Six t411, slim, slick saplings..
•
Christ az Wedding Bells.
(Prom 4ti.Brooklyn, Iowa, Church.)
The ins iagiof Mr. Jacob Fisher,
late of Col orne, County of Huron, and
Miss Netti MoCosh, was celebrated at
the residence of the bride's mother, on
Jackson St
25th, 1882.
•of the Cl
Promptly a
eat, Monday evening, Dec.
The Rev. Allan Hiokory,
ristian Church, officiated.
6 o'clock, as the machine
shop whist e sounded, the happy pair
entered th
ushers, Mei
Alex Rioke
MeMurray,
Eta McCo
sided at thi
parties sto
horseshoe
orange blo
was perfor
gratulated for not believing that there
were plant of fish to be caught just as
good. LA. " et" was what he wanted. A
receptibn as given them at the resi-
dence of M. J.- H. MoMurray, where
the walls vere appropriately decorated
with Mot es, such as "Welcome"
"Merry Christmas," etc. An elegant
supper wa served, there being present
nearly one hundred friends of the bride
to share it. Worked upon -the bride!s
cake, were "Fisher and McCosh, 1882,"
"May you ee your Golden Wedding . in
1932," and "Prosperity attend thee."
The flower for theoccasion were pre-
- Rented by ev. T. E. Add and Mrs. C.
U. Libbey The presents were elegant
and mime ins, and the bride was much
pleased -wi h them. Below we give a
partial list : Family bible, Mr.and Mrs.
nhe ; Ingelow, Mrs. J. T.
urns, Mrs. D. Stoll; toilet
sh purse well filled, Mrs. D.
omer's Illiad, Mr.and Mrs.
-s Longfellow,Mr. and Mrs.. -
ham ; Pilgrim's Progress,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Blanshard ; Longfel•
d Mrs. Wra, Murrison ; set
s and spoons. Mr. and Mrs.
,M. McAra and F. H. Mur -
castor, Ida and Effie Man -
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ricker ;
dish, Dr. and Mrs. Carder;
er, Edith Cummings ; set
s, Mrs. James Neil ; butter
and Harry McMurray ;
, Will Paul ; paper weight,
bolt ; pickle dish, Mina atnd
ard ; set toilet mats, Maggie
oon holder, Kenneth MaAra ;
, Ada Talbot ; toilet set,
sh ; Celluloid, A. J. and A.
dy. Nellie Blanshard • tidy,
vin ; lamp and mats, Mr.and.
omas, and Mr. and Mrs.
organ; butter knife, Clarence
stationery in handsome
J. C.Brownlie ; card receiver,
Wright and family ; bread
Blanshard ; dining roc
r.end Mrs. E. Shadbolt ;
as, Mrs. Sarah Brownlie ;
cakeha.skst, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brown -
lie ; syrup pitcher, T. J. Holmes and.
Junior son ; 15 in gold, Peter McCosh,
1$5 in gold
silver cas
J. H, Mel
D. Sterlin
chair to
pie knife,
Traer, Io
and Mr.
cashmere
mats, Ed
parlor attended by two
srs. George McMurray. and
r, the groomsman, Mr.11arry
and the bridesmaid, Miss
h, Mies Bells Wright pro.
organ The contracting
d beneittla a very handsome
ade of choice flowers and
oms. After the ceremony
sed the "fishee was con-
•
low, Mr. a
knives, for
Carrnthe
ray ; pick -1
att ; lamp
silver oak
baguet ho]
table clot
dish, Geor
pickle dis
'Alex. Sha
Alice Leox
Smith ; s
sugar spoo
Ens -1116C
'Ricker ; ti
Carrie Me
Mrs. Z. T
Charles M
Cumming
box, Miss
Mrs. C.
plate, Ad
chrorao,
napkin ri
e
damask table cover, and 'gleam bright
in the morning light, which is too often
&lull one from English skies. This is
the still Wed the breakfast room..
Now comes the° touch , that vivifies
the whole. A light-footed attendant
fills th s- urn withwater, and touches a
match to the spirit -lamp beneath.
The reader of the morning paper comes
in and shakes it rustling from its folds.
The tea -maker enters—either mother
or daughter—and -with . her morning
greetings busies herself among the cups.
The little tea-caddy (pretty enough for
such grouping) im opened, and the reg-
ulation "teaspoonful for each person,
and one for the pot," measured out into
the empty tea-pot. Enough of the now
-boiling water is drawn from the urn, to
cover well the fragrant leaves, and at
last that popular English institution
the" tea cosy" is called in requisition.
Francis
belay, N.
he inheri
brew bloo
culture a
Mr, and Mrs. J.B. McCosh;
or(Mrs. C. H. Libbery, Mrs.
urray, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs.
g, and Mrs. L. Melvin ; easy
room,Mee. D. McCosh ; silver
Mr. and Mrs, W. Wilson,
a ; album, Mrs. Murrison
nd Mrs. J. C. Ballantyne;
muffler, Elea McCosh; toilet
a Morgan.
Bret Harte.
Bret Harte was born in Al -
. ,in 1839. From his parents
ed English, German and He-
. His father, a man of some
d. ability, was Professor in
Albany F male College.- Some years
after his1 irth his father died, and ,in
1854 the amily moved to California.
Living in the rude mining settlements
of the int rior, and- mingling with the
ranters that peopled them,the
ed from actual experience
ents which afterwards grew
-
under hislimagic touch into the now
rough ohs
boy absor
the inci
familiar i yls of the embattled. diggings,
the lawle
The first
fornia he
a pioneer
means of
a compos
Eureka ;
without 1
As a soh°
dulge rao
awakened
latter exp
all their
the deli°
year's wo
him the
and other
Mr. Hart
ing his pl
office of t
hemian
brough t
the edito
la -ted fro Id
were base
ter groan
is as preg
with wit
retain in
in 1863 t
the East.
those da
women i
in the yo
recomme
lished th
a piece of
Harte mi
porter if
into ficti
a
s fiat and the immoral bar.
three years of his life in Cali -
ad all the mixed fortunes of
and tried his hand at many
ivlihood. For a time he was
tor in a newspaper office at
then he mined for himself
rgely increasing his fortune.
ol teacher he was able to in -
e liberally the literary taste
by his work as a printer.These
eriences afterwards grew,with
atural color and textures, into
to study entitled "Allies." A
k as express messenger gave
ear -eat pictures of Yuba Bill
knights of the stage. in 1857
came to San Francisco, tak.
oe as a compositor in the
e Golden Era. es. few Bo -
sketches written as copy;
im under favorable notice of
, and he was at once 'trails -
the case to the desk. Those
days, and much of the mat.
out iii that time of probation
ant with genius and bri ht
e any that he has seen fit to
is complete edition. It' *as
at his first sketch -appeared' in
Jessie Benton Fremont, in
a one of the most cultivated
California,took great interest
ng author, and it was on her
dation that the Atlantic pub -
"Legend of Monte Diablo"—
work which showedwhatBret
ht have accomplished as a re -
is tastes had not carried him
Fancy a double -wadded cap of some
woollen material, 'flannel or oloth,either
of bright color or made gay with braid-
ing or other ornamentation, a generous
oval on one side, straight on the other,
drawn over the teapot, completely
covering it like an extinguisher, and
shutting in the heat when the green
leaves unroll, said all the -delicate flavor
is extracted.
Five, 10 or 15minutes pass. The cups
are half filled with hot water, and stand
warming through and through, sending
little clouds of steam into the atir. The
urn sings low. A little group gathers
about the table, and pleasant thing are
Said across it by gentle -voiced and gen-
tle,mannered English girls. The toast
appears, and eggs', with perhaps thin
waferlike slices of well -browned bacon,
or the national beefsteak, and the aim-
ple breakfast i ready.
Now the ble sing asked, the tea cosy
is lifted, 'the tea; pot filled with the Pro-
per amount of boiling Water, the
cups, emptied into the indispensable
slop bowl which accompanies every tea
service, are filled with the aromatiq ,de-
coction, sugar end milk are adde at
pleasure, and the English tea is nade.
1111
Elaglish Tea -making..
That the English are pre eminently
a tea drinking nation is an accepted
fact. That they should excel in the
preparatipn of their favorite beverage
as naturai ly follows, and a cup of Eng-
lish tea already takes rank with a up
of Frenol coffee, delighting those who
taste. Iut to thoroughly enjoy the
charm o e must see the English breakfast
table—it silver urn, radiant with care-
ful polisi; the dainty service of plire
white Wise, or Moulton or Worcester
ware, sprinkled or wreathed with flow-
ers; th low silver tea-pot of 6nr
grandinOiher's time. Thee sugar -bowl,
milk -jug and slop bowl, to match the
cups, ate prettiest, , but when ail of ail -
ver they intensify the whiteness of
SEAFORTH. HOW 'INFIRM Mr.
CORNER of Jarvis and Goderich Store* siext..
door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaorth,
Ont. All diseases of Horses, cattle, sheep; any
of the domesticated animals, successfully tisted.
at the infirmary or elsewhere on the shortest
notice. Charge ' moderate. JAS. W. ELDflR,'
Veterinary Surgeon. P. 8.—A large stock of
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand;
PADLOQK
Wait to. Get Ripe. i
"Are you a Christian?" asked a Oeco-
cions boy of 'at groceryruan, as that
gentleman wee placing vegetables out
in front of the grocery one morning.
)
"Well, I hope so," answered the
groceryman. 1'1. try to do what is right,
and hope to wear the golden crown
when the time comes to close my
1
books."
"Then how is it that you put oat a
box of great 1st sweet potatoes, and
when we order some and they come to
the table the are little bits of things,
not bigger than a radish ? Do you ex-
pect to get to 'heaven on such --small
potatoes when you use big onesfor a
sign ?" asked the boy as he took ceit a
silk handkerchief and brushed a speck
of dnst.off hisi nicely biacked boots,"
The grocery man blushed, and said
he did not mean to take any such ad-
vantage ofehis austomers. He said it
must have been a mistake of the; boy
,, t
that delivers grpoeries. -
"Then you must hire the boy to iciake
mistakes, for it has been so every time
we have had sweet potatoes foil five
years," said the boy. "And about, green
corn. You have a few ears etrtk)ped
down to show how nice and plumv,i.t is,
and if we order s} dozen ears there are
only two that ha!ve got anyscorn an at
all, and pa and ma gets them 'and the
rest of us have to chew cobs. Do you
hope to wear a crown of glory on that
kind, of corn ?" I 1
"Oh, such things will happen," said
the grocery man with a laugh. "But
don't let es talk i.hcub heaven.. Let's
talk about the Iotl&er place. How's
things over toly r hose? And 'say,
what's the matt4r with you ? You are
all dressed upland have got a clean
shirt on and your boots blacked, and I
notice your pats are not ravelled out
at the bottom, of the legs behind.
You're not in'love, are you ?"
"Well, I sbqnliI smile," said. Mit; boy,
as he looked in small mirror on the
counter, covered, eith fly specks.. "A
girl got mashed pn me, and ma says it
.is good for a boy( who hasn't got no sis-
ter to be in love with a girl, and so I
kind of tumbled to myself, and she
don't go nowhere without I go with
heri. I take her to dancing school and
everywhere, and she loves me like a
house afire. Say, was you ever in love ?
Makes a fellow feel queer, dont 'it'?
Well, sir, the firth time I went home
with her I put my arm around her, and
honest, it soared'me. It was just like.
when you take held of the handles of an
electric battery, and yon can't let go
till the man turns the knob, Honest, I
was just as weak as a cat. I thought
she had needles iieher belt, and was
going to take my -arm away, but it was
just like as if it was glued on. ' I asked
her if she felt that way too,she said she
used to, but it was nothing when you
got used to it. That made me , mad,
but she is older than me and knows,
more about it. When I was going to
to leave her at the gate she kissed me,
and that was worse than putting her
arm around me—_ By gosh, I trembled
all over just like I had chills, bat -I was
warm asetoast. She wouldn't let me
go for as much -as a minute, and II was
as tired as though I bad been carrying
coal up stairs. I didn'tvarit 4, go
home at all, but she said it would be
the best way for,, me to go home, and
i
come again the ilext day, and the' next
morning I vert tp the house before any
of them were up and her pa camp out
to let the cat in, and I asked him what
time his girl got iip,and be laughed and
said I had it bad, and that I had better
go home and not be picked till I got
ripe. 'Say, how Wuch does it cost to
get married. --Peck's Sun. !I
—On Sunday qvening last Mrs. Beau-
doin, of Castor, 1ussell county, left her
three young children playing in the
room, where -a large stove was burning,
to go to a neighbtr's for a few minutes.
The children wer aged respectively five,
three, and a boy .bout seven .resenthe of
age. During the mother's absence the
clothes of the second eldest caught fire,
andlthe child in its excitement Ilan so
close to the ore.dle that the bli'fnliets
caught. The eldest, a boy, with great
presence of mind; while attempting to
extinguish the fire fast roastinAhis
younger brother noticed the craille- in
flames. He grabbed the babel and
rushing to a barrel of water imc'ersed
the baby, and saved its life. Hi own
clothing by this time had caugt% and
he himself jumped into the barre, and
extinguished the flames. The .;Fecond
eldest was burned to a crisp The
mother arrived in time to sae the
'house from total destruction.
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ESTRAY STOCK.
V STRAY CATTLE.—Strayed from th
'LLS lees of the undersigned, near Var
one year old cattle, two heifers and t
One of the heifers was white, and the o
with a few white hairs on the face. T
were rod and white, and one was a HUI
than the other, They were al. marke
round bole in the right ear. Any perso
such information as will lend to the re
thesir animals at `11114 EXPOSiTOR Office,
or to the nndersiened, will be suitably'x
SAMUEL HARRIS, Varna.
prem -
as, four
o steers.
her red,
e steers
larger
with &
giving
°wry of
eaforth,
awarded.
782
IMPORTANT NOTICES
TWO Impro4ed 100 acre Farms an several
-L Honses ad Lots in Brussels for Bale at low
prices. Torts reasonable. JOHN LECKIE,
Brussels, 791-3
WANTED—LA
7 I that has
Apply to THOS.
Blacksmith's Helper, or one
worked at it for some months.
MEL]. IS, Kippen,"at once. 792
FOR SALE
Thorough
exchange riie
apply to JOflIN
P. O. -
OR' EXCHANGE.—Having two
red Berkshire Boars, I will sell or
for a Suffilk. For particulars
R. MARSHALL, Rodgerville
1 882-2
a.--
LEND.—One thouyin4 seven
$1,700 T
hundred dollars of Railw y Fund
Invectment to, lend for a period of fro five to
ten years on nliortgage of • good farm -ecurity:
For further, particulars apply to WM. G AHAM,
Reeve of Stanley, or me of the membe a of the
Council. WM, GRAHAM, Reeve. 791-3
RERKSHIRE PIG FOR SERVICE. — The
-1--' undersigned will keep during the present
P89 son, on lot 28, concession 9, near WI ithrop, a
Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. Terms, $1, pay-
able at the lime of service, with the pri • Rego of
returning if necera,ary. • JAS. McDOWE L. 788
TEACHER
'•I• for Scl,00l
Teacher, hot hol4ling
luties to corn
teacher on account.
resign. ,, Applications
testis onia14, Avli.11
P C. C AME
GRASSIOK,
Personal applii.ations
WANTED.—Wanted imm diately,
Section No. 14, Stanley, a male
a second-class c• tificate,
once ..at once, as the present
of sickness is corn elled to
stating salary, ; nclosing
be received by the unchrsigned.
LION, Secretary, Brucefi-ld ; D.
ruccfield ; J. JONES, Kippen.
preferred. 792x4
UARDIAN
of twenty
will apply to the
the County of
in las k of the persons
Duncan, John
George E. Duncan,
twenty-one years,
garet L. Dun
re••ident of S
his Solicitor, SI
Seaforth, Fe
HIPNOTICt the e piration
days from date the un. ursigned
Judge of the Surrogate Court of
Huron, to be appointed e uardian
'and estates of Ma y M. L.
Duncan; Catherine S. Dun • TI4 and
infants tinder the age of
and children of the ate Mar-
'n deceased, in her lila time a
aforth. GEORGE DUN t AN, by
G. McCAUGREY.
. 2, 1883.• 791-3
RRICK HOUSE
1' SALE --4 SALE. -4.
town of Seafoath,
which is erectqd
large stone cellar,
ed; a driving,
kitchen. All
planted with a
on both street4
water. Altogether
and well suited
and will be sold
removing to the
price and term
at Duncan it Duncan's
Street, Seaforaa
AND THREE LO
very desirable propert3
consisting, of three
a two storey brick
perfectly dry and well
shed, wood house and
ti excellent repair. The
number of choice fruit tr
with shade trees. Hard
it is a very desirable
for a retired merchant ozj
-cheap as the proprietot
Northwest in the sprlig.
of sale apply to JOHN LA.rVIMER,
Dry Goods -Store,
S FOR
in the
hots, on
house, a
plaster-
Isummer
den is
es, and
nd soft
roperty,
farmer,
intends
For
Main
791
NOTICE 1TO
TENDERS
Council of
Bridge on the,
lots ?5 and 36,1
cations can baiseen
Hannah, lot lil
will be received
day, the 15th
Brumfield. Alt
will be received
bridge at so much
any tender not
factory to the
Clerk.
CONTRACTORS.
ion of a
3rstween
sped.
r. John
ender*
Thurs-
Hotel
tenderi
to said
1 west or
s ,satis
NEU.
I 761-2
1
1
;
ill he received by the Municipal
Tuckersmith for the eree
1st concession, H. R. S.,
near Stapleton. Plan an4l
at the residence of
concession 2, H. B. S.
up to I o'clock p. in., on
day of February, at Dixon
the same time and place
for making approaches
per cubic yard. The
necessarily accepted unle
council. _ WM. WOO
•
TEAS. TEAS.
TEAS.
AT M. MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH,
A large lot of Teas in Greens, Blacks and Japans, in which I am offering extra
value. We buy cheap and sell cheap. 'Teas worth 70o for 60c; Teas worth 60o
for 50o ; Teas worth 50o for 40o. Also splendid 'values in SUGARf3-10 pound
Best White Sugar for 01.
01RiCiOMMIRolr
I have the best value ever offered to the public. White Stone Tea Sets, 44
pieces, for $2.25 ; White Stone Bedroten Sets, nine pieces, for lid.
Always on hand a full stock of Choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Glass-
ware, Flour, Feed and 'Provisions at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. "Don't You
Forget It."
M. MORRISON. -
GOODS SLAUGHTERED
D URINE
STOCKTAKING
UP TO MARCH 1ST.
THOMAS KIDD.
—TI--1M—G1- 0 LIDMI•T—LI01\T.—
z
4
FALL, 1882.
e•
Received:and Opened up the Contents of
30 Cases of Old Country Goods.
INSPECTION INVITED.
A. IsIC I SOMT, SM.A.POlt, TI -I.
4•!.1M.•..
Ii
D. D. ROSE
Wishes. His Many Friends and Customers in Town and
Country
NEMIR#1,2,-Y" OLTRISTMA.S
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
PAPST,
The Jeweller's,
Is the place to go for good reliable
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE
OR SPECTACLES.
All Warranted as Represented, or,
no Sale.
Come and Examine and be
Convinced.
Repairing Done and fitatisfaction
Guaranteed.
C. L. PAPST,
Sign of the Big Clock, Main Street,
Seaforth.
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CD
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ONE.
The rafter ingredient in DR. WILSON'S PUL-
MONARY CHERRY BALSAM is an extractof
wild cherry bark, which soothes the irritated
in the lungs and air Foliages, acts as a
tonic to the stomach, giving a healthy appetite,
has a soothing, sedative influence on the heart
and blood vessels, preventing palpitation.
TWO.
The SECOND loosens and displaces the tough,
stringy phlegm which causes so much pain and
distress, and which is the cause of . convulsive
coughing.
THREE.
The THIRD ingredient heals. It is the vital
property of the peculiarly soothing and healing
gums of the white pine and fir of southern climes,
at the same time grateful and beneficial to the
stomach.
FOUR.
The Forms ingredient is a pleasing and sooth-
ing lubricant that supplies the place of the mucous
secretion which, while the organs are healthy,
coats the mucous membrane, keeping it soft and
natural. It at first supplies the place of the de-
creased secretions slid assists in restoring them
so as to perform their proper and most important
duties.
All these :working trgether, beneficially, make
DB. WILSON'S PULMONARY CHERRY BAL.
SAM, the best cure known for throat and lung
diseases.
Sold in 25 and 4141 Cent Bottles—the 40
Cent size containing double the 25 Cent size.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in raedicine.
J. W. BRAYLEY.
792-52 MONTREAL.
•
WESTWARD HO
EXCURSION PARTY.
A MEETING of all those intending to go west,
and would like to go in a party, will be be
at the
TEMPERANCE BALL, CLINTON,
fRIDAY, FEBRUARY MTH, 1883;
at 1 o'clock p. in. Agents of the leading Wed.
ern railroads will be present.
A. 0. PATTISON, Station. Agent
JAI. THOMPSON, Town Agent G. T. B. 792.
i •