The Huron Expositor, 1884-03-14, Page 66
T
E HURON'
OBIT
R
se
t
A Moog Mountain:
A Moving mountain in Nevada is de. -
scribed in the. Reno Gazette. The
mountain, or sand dune as it is called,
-is located on the eastern part of
Churchill county, and is said to be
moving slowly eastward. In the Whole-
mass
holemass which is 400 feet in height, and
contains millions of tons of sand, it is
impossible to find a particle much larg-
er than a pin head. The sand of which
it is composed is as clean as any aea-
beech sand. The mountain is so solid
as to give it a. musical sound when
trodden upon, and oftimes a bird light-
ing on it, or a large lizzard running
aortas the bottom,' will start a large
quantity of sand to sliding,which makes
a noise resembling the vibration of tele
graph wires with a hard wind blowing.
A peculiar feature of the dune is that it
is not stationary, but rolls slowly east-
ward, the wind gathering it up on- the
west end, and carrying it along the
ridge until it is again deposited at the
.. eastern end. Mr. Monroe,. the well-
knbwn surveyor, having heard of the
movement of this mammoth sand heap.
a number of years ago took careful
bearings of it while seotionizing Gov-
ernment land in that vicinity. Here-
cently visited the place, and found that
the dune had moved nearly a mile.
This phenomenon is of course regarded
as extraordinary, for we have been ac-
customed to use the mountain as a
symbol of eternal stability, but it . may
remind us of a time, which will cer-
tainly come' when every mountain will
be removed out of its plans (Rev vi.
14). It is also a remarkabler natural
illustration of a spiritual promise (Isa.
all id, 16).
Dried Fruit Market.
Our market abroad for dried fruits is
extending every year. We have referred
to it frequently, but it can hardly be
mentioned too often, and the following
from the Germantown Telegraph is
therefore in order : " It is a . mistake
among farmers and fruit -raisers , in the
United States to think that the different
varieties of fruit, such as apples, pears,
peaches, plums, cherries, gooseberries,
etc.,' are grown in Europe in greater
perfection than here. It is not the fact.
We raise. these as abundantly here, and.
in as !, much perfection,: as they do in
Europe, and with not more= than half
the labor and expense. We have not a
doubt that the United States, ere many
years, will become the greatest fruit -
raising country in the world. In dried
fruits, such as peaches and apples, the
exportations have already acquired large
:proportions, and in ten years more it
will go on multiplying in extent until
fruit -raising will become a far greater
and more profitable branch of industry
than at present., With such a market
as we find in Europe open to us we
can never grow an ' over -abundance of
apples and peaches ; while these, in
addition to cranberries, in their natural
condition, fresh from the trees and
vines, ought to be, and no doubt will be,
produced in such -finalities as to meet
any demand. The very cheapness that
we can send them abroad for will open
for us an unlimited market for all with
which we can supply it."—Press..
•
An. Extraordinary Tailoring
Job,
Among the many whimsical anec-
dotes told of the peculiar habits of the
Chinese, perhaps few will be considered
more.characteristic of their love of im-
itation than the following : Towards
the close of the last century, an officer
of the. Pitt, East Indianian, when that
ship lay off Canton, sent ashore to a
dative an order for ' a dozen` ' pairs of
trousers,: to be made of the nankeen for
which China has been so long famed.
The Chinese arta n required a pattern
—he could not make anything without
a pattern—so a pair of trousers were
sent at his request,which pair had been
• mended with a patch and needlework
on the knee. In due time the dozen
pairs were sent on board, of a fabric of
exceeding beauty for fineness and gasal-
ity, but every pair bearing, like an her-
aldic badge, the obnoxious patch on one
knee, exactly copied, stitch for stitch,
in a- style that reflected the highest
credit on the- mechanical skill of the
workman, and fore the difficult execu-
tion of which an extra charge was
made upon the purse of the exasperated
owner, who had no alternative but to
bring home his bargain as a Qualifi-
cation for the Traveller's Club for
certainly among no kindred or people
living between .this and China could
a: similiar achievement have been per-
formed.
Genuine Sensation in a Chicago
Court.
' A few months ago a burglar entered
the house of ,zanies Chambers, No..
I,023 Rowel street, and after packing
up a. large quantity of plated -ware and
jewelry entered the bedroom of Miss
Chambers, who was asleep and kissed
her. The kiss aroused her, and she'
Sung to the thief until assistance arriv-
ed and he was: secured. The sequel is
an unusual one, and will prove to inter-
est to Toronto readers:. The burglar,.
who is quite' a young man, gave his
name as Walter Simmonds, and stated
that his home was in. Toronto, Canada.
When placed on trial the evidence was
quite clear, ani before passing sentence
the judge asked him if he had anything
to say, to which he replied, with tears
trickling down his cheeks : Your
honor, I haife not much to say. Every
word spoke by the witness is. true, and
yet I am not a thief. They have sworn
to. certain facts, but they have not told
the whole truth]; no one knows the
whole truth but myself, and 1 will tell
it to you.. Three ears ago I left' my
home end widowed mother and .sister
in Toronto, and secured e good. position
in Chicago. But S got among evil com-
panians, and through drink, lost my ,
situation about a month ago. _ Hailing
no money, and. none but false friends, I
made up mind to commit a robbery and
leave the country. I., went into that
house with no- previous experience as a
burglar, and wor.dered 'how easily I
managed to gain 411 entrance. When I
entered that lady's room I had no
thought but to se:ure as much plunder
as possible, of witch I had a goodly pile
already picked p. The light was
burning low, and When I turned it up
the first thing I sew was the Bleeping
lady's face. Like a' flash thoughts of
home and sister crowded upon me, and
in that moment, before I had become a
complete thief, I was reformed. I pic-
tured to myself the agony my sister
would suffer should she learn that Thad
become a thief, a1 d in that moment I
made up my min that I would depart
as I had come, empty hand
est. Filled with ,great re
grateful to the lady who had c
such holy thoughts! of home, I
andkissed her, -and.udge, y
the rest. The prisoner's st . r;
a genuine sensatigi in cour ,
police were instructed to mak :
at once; The'Iorontq deter is
sponse.,to • telegraphic enquir e
ed that a young matt amed
h d-lef t the city for 0 wage o
a y
years ago, leaving -la widow d
and " sieter behind, and tha
borne an excellent characte
esty and sobriety: To -day t. e
was brought upon remand fo
and the Judge,•who had ! be'
impressed and moved by the'.
manner and dramatic I,ecit
him to be confined dor; only
for attempt at larceny, the li h
tence ever recorded in ;Chi
crime so serious as -.th t con
the prisoner.
A Toronto New r porter
police headquarter and was
that the mother .an siterof
left for Chicago on Monday,
the prisoner for nearly three
been their main support, se
best part of his waes regul
two weeks. The father, wh
one time mate of the sehooue
which was recently' burn d a
was drowned in Toron o bay
years ago.
r e,
ed
sic
etre
end
uq
es'in
ep
nay
t
m
lei
for 1�on-
prisc$ner
eliterice,
n gre' fly
rico is
1 oke ed
h ea 3.
est
Igo f
411
teed
*calk
infor
sneo
d t
ears
ding
rly a 'pry
was i at
. Gael .h,
' 'Que , ec,
some six;
0
on-'
nd
up'
ed
ow
ted
be
ies.
re-
rt -
ds
ree;
er
ad
1
a
•
ye
en-
a� .
by
at
ed
ds
Is
at
ad
the
The Coue.ty Sail
- It would seem by the fcillo ' ingI. f pm
the Goderich Signal of l:.st eek at
the Huron County' Jail s being u ed
for purposes for.which it was ',ne er
intended and is not in any : re peat t -
ted. ,: The reporter of . the Sig al nisi. ed
the institution an,d .replor s a folio �� s :
The accommodation fortin ate a s n-
sists of four wards, e.anh war hay ng
three ells—thus giving r one or two ve
prisoners.. When. the in at s exc ed
that number, shake 'd wri " in he
halls of the wards have .to be ade or
all over the number specified. Two l of
the wards are upstairs, and ten are on
the lower flat.
THE FIRST WAR . '
into which the reporter ws sh wn as
on the. giound floor. On er�tering a
terrible' stench was notice, a of sick :n
ing nature. This offensiv od r,he • Ias
informed, was caused by . ` c neer or
other incurable sore on tl leg f one of.
the aged inmates.' An eff'rt ad been
made to have the sufferer; (.wh se name
is Wm. Burgess, and who' ca a fr m
the township of Grey, (re F one to n
hospital, but so ,far wit out . suece s.
Until recently Burgess ha been assit-
ed and attended by a • half-wi ted lad
named Johnny Moosehead�fro ,Exeter,
bat poor Johnny has been.. strick n
down with erysipelas in the h ad; a ` d
has now to be attended to by tie 4offici is
of the jail. Moosepead hes b .jars 1 n-
guishing in jail for (jeer two y ars, 7 'et
becau he is a poor, -Week eniud d
fellow.. He, like.poor Burg ss is. ' n
the felon's.Dell because he is a unfclr-
tunate.
Poor old McLean aged
originally from Seafortli,
occupant of this Ward. Hip
sis-t in that he is 'old, au
these heinous rnisdemeano
polled to spend his declini g ye
jail which was built for Mal:
In
' THE SECOND WAR
there were three prisoners, and
fortanates—one is Michas By:
Seaforth, -who had his han s ' fr
the beginning of 'ebraa y, a •
sent to jail instead of - to n h
the other is named Picket, ged
from Clinton, who is ince cera
cause. he is helplessly lame and
use crutches for purposes o loco
In - : I.
7 ye rs :and
th third
cri es cop -
t bl nd, for
a he iscom-
rs in'€ a
factors.
it
wo u -ta-
n, from
zen xn
d was
•spitcll,
4 years
ed b'
has o
urotio'
THE THIRD WAR
there: are four unfortuna a er
tone of whom are in ja for
against the State..
" Old " Billy Kelly,'? of Bru
about fifty years of - age, of w.ea
lect, though of sturdy 'prop
is able and willing to pay f
by labor. He shoeld not
he is not a criminal.
McKinney., •a venerable
Howick, was sitting in th
Kelly. His offence consis
is 80 years of age,. and had faith
supported by his township or
jail.
In the same ward is `Thomas
from Sedforth, aged 80, who. is
inrn rte of the jail and the 6ssoc
criminals because he is � olds,. fee
decrepit.
The fourth inmate 1s J teph
of Stephen, who is in tlhe,c. "min
when. heshould be in an hospita
sane asylum. In the
FEMALES' WARD
there are two women for v:. ran
is a; young woman, a d the
middle-aged. The feet of h. att
badly frozen last; winter, a th
of late become painfully sor::aga
case is another which shou d be
an hospital.
So the matter ' all aroma : st
this Shape : Out of 14 in 'ateE
common jail we find the cr1 es
follows : t ;
1 sick with cancer.
1 blind.
2 o=ver 80 years of age.
1 over 64 years; and on ceetch
1 with hands irozen, •
3 weak-minded.
1 'an idiot suffering from rysi ;. elks.
1 a woman with frozen f et.
and .-
3
3 prisoners who. deserve o be
When leavingthe :re-poiter
formed. by th.e, bailor th 't he
turnkey had, in -addition to thei
duties, to take turns at nig t' w. to
in the ward occupied b Moo:eL a
sick with erysipelas, and B rges:, weal
ing away with cancer in th leg. Tl�'iei
official duties did not 'require th nig',
sittings, but in the cause cf h m
they had been constrainedo ac ep ill(
additional burdens for the ake of IQ
poor incapables who had. bee • fej,rc.
upon them.
aturep,
crimes
eels, s
int il-
rtio• s.. - ,e
r hi • ke
,e in jail, fe r
ma. frons
wad wig
13 in hat 'e
✓ to e
:ant oe
•
•
Of
u•
► evin
leo : �•
ates ':f
le azi•
villa
1's c:
or i
y.
ther s
:r we)e
yha1e
re :.H r
:ent "O
I.
ods n
intoe
o to FIs
in{ ja
a
Township Councils
STEPIir ;—At:the next eetit:
Council pathmaiters, fence iewi
pound -keepers will. be app intee7,
beat desiring any partic:dar' ps
act in said capacity will give in
before said meeting a petition si
a majority -of the ratepayers of t
or locality, naming, the person
choice if they have not done so
Moved and resolved that th
Council be a deputation tq m
McGillivray Council. Aldo t
Reeve, Deputy Reeve and' Cie+
r
r
t
e
go t e
.rs
reef
ri
n
�e be t
f thie 'e
tread
ho je
t It
aft t {e
k ee
•
I•
p4 tatien to
ay, in both c
ast year's exp
he,expenditur
essions betw
number of
o be paid, a
ntil the first
STANLEY.—'A
tanley Connci
ers were pres
oretinae, ,sea
hat Geo. BM•
52 for keeping
ear ending D
ohn Bartley b
{carried.; M
:eednded by.
owing -,persons
ouhts : John
rant, $5.16, a
ee�. Baird, $8.
Carried. M
ended by A'.
Reeve be paid
tration•and :e
the loaning lo
Carded. Mov
d .by J. Torr
aid$1.80 for,
all. -Carried.
econded by A.
polo be paid t
for culvert o
)eing part cif
oved by J. M
►� . Campbell, t
ereby instru
o auditors' re
ion. -Carried.
alaries of th
het Teed ap
orrance, secon
his t Council
: gain on the
• ext, at one o' o
•
1'
•
eet a
sex to
ndi um,on the
en said
ace nut
at eC
on ay 1
th las
a whi
nt, t w
nde b
net a be
Jon
oe b
in a
ved
m. C
be a
le a
d 2
4;
ved
he u
ens sn
t e to
db
ne, h
ood a,• d
lire - d
M.ICm
tl a L
th xt
i le
at t e
ted t.
ort p in
T eb
t9w
•pse
dad b
0 in
fire a
oak p
USBORNE,—A th 1 s
orne council it wit .d o
ey, seconded . y
Jerk procure si: c is
ipal Councillor:' .h$u
f the council. CaIIri:d.
m
ells,
Qa nton�d.ey u h
ouncil to expo d a add
e south boa Ida ' in
rder to unite t » o p ec�es
i d, provided he Iid
ant an equiva ent : o
ose.—Carried. 1)I'v
conded by J. ' h e
ceive credit o
x, the partie .
41 eft the townshi .
H:lis, second .d
ie ollector rec a e
ei: tr services i •o'
►1arr' ed. Move
1 b . J. Hackie
e um of $5 lo
f.r t e years.188
uov d by J.
•all., that Wm
m of $20.90. fo e
m. Stark ani i . d
lits .—Carried.
co dee by HI; H
ilson receive $i 0
far oseph Hewitt
llov d by J. a k
or ey, that Al x
t'l e' sum• of ' $
IN ov,d by J Ha k
e ie , that the Au i i
o to i and that 15 1
for d'stribution.— e.
the •ouncil adjonree
7 h • ay of A aril, ,a
y
arT, t
a
a
n idiom fr
i v-:tigate
• arrange
ice *dewy c
:1 icipal it
w : �a or(J
adjour
11il.
1•e.ting of
a the
ved
MoKi
the s
y for
1883,
nt pe
Cam
t th
grave
80 ;
s to
w son, $
T ranee
el that
f$ for
on .: atron
ns.�pfui
Cl j k, se
A,.
tinso
l,r• m fez
by 'Pm.C:
bel that
1.0 for s
do• .road,it
ns: —Car
seco�t dad b
tiler it be a.
et ; }r! cop : s
d le r dist
fixin
officers
ved ty
in. lark;
jo n to
rd.,y. o .
m
•
in
he
or
ns
es. es
ed
ped
he
ins
yjJ
r1eyl
of
he
on
mill,
' ol.
ace
m.
p
102,
eco
s..
w�ith
di
be
he
k,
oil.
es
is
d.
A.
is
of
n -
he
as
J.
at
et
ril
•
aU7
,1
i
•
V'
•
1I
a
t e
le ti
H :on
t soa
o tge .d
a d 1H3.
r, eao:•d
h a
e• •elle
n o� th
o'ed
ny,+ at
p o e
n. 'i'e.
y, se. c nd
a rn a
re! .f.
y, scl un
o s' ,i:po
o•ie: 0b.
r1 -d 0
ill; ' at
1 ..
h
th'
rri
H.
1
me
db
lis
f.
ok
M
ne
ze
do
gr
ire
alp
e
tie
in
Se
t
s
the
1'ys.
a _ e
i vi
a 1
•
htin
s
i]
si
tc' k our leave. f
t e which impress
t at Mr. Webster,
or ei.hteen ancliner
ft st time and tl
c 1•d us all by
h si ation or mix
leav
was
peau
•
to
IC.
YPB
4
antel ' ebt t
• eral weeks age,
• ow, in 118 36,
t to Detroit a '.
y the citizen :
"I was ah
r. Burns, " an
istinction of be
if. For that
ants I know n
ed to be priva
of other yo
ebster. ; e
ell, sir, I Fele
the greatn,e$ f
nfess, somewh�,
✓ -thus accur
dad in: the per
umber. Pres
ed the: room,
d. A social, gb
half an hour fe lowe
alking all oven be rc�
ne ie particular, of
e re
me
o'ha
oung
t in
,me
e as
1
el
e
0
•
n
h 1
niel
was;
t the
ut
1j1a
'glin!
:son,
othet
►
int
_ bu
fn
Mr.!
$la
,fift'
tly
• we
eral!
•
•
a
've heard that
one of Daniel
u• t'the .story �s
�Burns. " Fou
{ York, buyin
or thought of
.' I had just r
s :e t to go up I3ro:
gnificent figure
Confident the
s r'I quickened
a d at the next con
f. it look at him.
i.' he man,. and
fide with a desiie.
I w sheld back }tyt
vast Id not rememb:r
self Ifollowed hi
a' e up my
rybedy on
lq ed admiringl
a d finally I
k, aping with we
li tie forward.
d , Mr, Webster
We
ears
go d
Ye
ri ed
st
fade an beaten n
.84 Y believe he in Oft
.;
V i met at his De
at he ‘ called eac
ough they were his
•om that hour
od memory, and r
n to cultivate Any w
Id
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
to J�
We
6
US
eu
an
dui
es
eb
ing of
that t
or the
ved by
, that
by
coma
me p
collea
jar:131,1:e"
invitee
tation
Carri
d by
paid
board d
man ri-
Tho
rovisi
d by
t be
mot n
k -
Be
J.
r.
is
•
in
1-
8,
ory.
Natio. 1
ars ol
risen o
mess r
pose, t
w
men,
pres
ter,
yer
twe
Webs r
e int
rof
w
hich
ble f
t fift
for
with t
Ook
had t
st in tl t
head f
pa ed h
pe to ge a
iv do u
sti ape to
r it
Oa
OA
ti
11
tly into
glad
walked
r very
ce time,
b name
at frien
—Judge Chambers,
Mon of the pleititi ,
on spit in the case of th
ank of Canada waist
berg and George BIM
Was to recover $25 000,
Was mad.e by the lain
testimony introduced b
it the nature of a s
was necessary to get th
fOrrner agent of bee balk
R, Shul
and the mot
thldefense
o rebut it.
la
LEGAL
P. S. CARR
T ATE of Garrow & ProudfooE'.
Solicitor, Conveyancer, &n.
" Office :in Meyer's Blpc
Seater th. p
:
Office, elde`r►eh,
Money to Moan.
Main Street,
r 94
Tps 1�•
C. HAYS, Solicitor, &o. Private inbn y to
• , lend at lowest rates of i +tere'st. • ;OFp oe—
Cornerof Square and West Street oderich. 774
4 ,�
ARROW & PROUDFOOT,1'�arr)stetef,Selicl.
tore, &o., Goderich, Cabello .-J.'11,. harrow
WM.Proadfoot. ! 686
(1AMERON, HOLT CAM
'el Solicitors in Chancery,
M C.Cameroulg .0., Philip
RON, Be testers.
606
W.0 . MEYER, Barrieter
ing affidavits in the Prey'
or for the Bank of Heil
to ta
So he
Pr va
et jo
Maws
of
vits
cent.
C. Ma
n4 Attoen
peir (stmt.!
take, Se
ratter th i°
Money to
ntario. A
NING & SCOTT, Bail
neten, Tisdale & Gale.
Beaver Block, Clinton,
G, .1.6211ES SCOTT,
Luoknow office every e
y at
ner
111141.
88
ank
oan.
H.
81
41
FTUS E. D
Money to!loan, Benson's 01
Block, eaforth.
re or the
tro tlaokaninetltatI
ank
da -
per
W.
8
e on,Glre ich,
NOT
floor),
le° Hol
and N
Comm
Office i
McCAIAGH
c. Office in Caninehael s
pposite THE EXPOSITOR
arras and houses for s, I
ssoit to late! firm le McCaughey &
Scott's Block, Main st et-, entopih.
tary Solicitor tor the a
ce. Money to !lend. ars for tiale.
a.
0
ra
0
EW IMPROVED' CHAMPION AND GENUINE L
'SAWS HZOOZ ID
ta
0
)5.4
03
INt
ows
PIKtJWS
A (1.4ar Load of Genu
ILLFD PLOWS (L
—JUST RECE
0. C. WI
n South Bend
LKY PLOWS,
Agrrultural Implement
Whic will he sold at old prices, notwithe
impor 4ntie0, the subscriber being deter
stock, i ported One Hundred and Fifty of
tariff ; conseqUently, he is enabled to Sell
stock s exhausted. Call and see those PI
ferior etiele' Every Plow guaranteed to
A hill st ck of Massey Reapers and
Toron o Mo ers, Toronto Cord Binders
Sharp s ak a, all of which will be sold oh
of all da lveays on hand for the above
before 14iying a machine.
N'S
an mg t e increase of 10, per cent.
t tem a f w days before the rise in the
w WO buying a common or in -
iv satiaf tion or ne sale,
a Bey Ig were, Toronto Reapers and
Mat y's Low Down Binder, and
and bu reasonable ter s. Repairs
re
lain 0. Don't fail to ee my eto6k
a
Ma
HONEY
cents ; two a
urchaser satisfied. with qualitir and)
d a half ponad pail, 45 cents.
1N.TeTI-SAT SI
New Golden Beardless Barley, Rennie e mprdt,
Spring' Whea White Elephant Potatoes, A ber Su
Z Italian, Cyprean and Holy Land Bees and
Walled Hives, Extractors, Roney Knives ens,
carry Ontthe business safely and successf lly at
stampif fin' price list.
W' Money to loan at 6 and Gi• per cenl.
HONEY
RE
rice Five po
ar Cane Seed f
Queens, -Single
led pail, 90
arley, Goose
om Kansas
and Double
erything to
s. Enclose
MARCH 14,11884.
PERFECTION AT LAST
SUCCESS
EXTRAORDINARY
ROLLER M
The only genuine Roller
County, which now has
and few equals; on the
- America for manufactu
A GREAT REVOLUTION I
LE-
superier
on tinent
ing
The Bread Question of Vital Importarnee.
by Rollers now fun ,
Operation.
Roller Flour brings from $1.25 to $1.50
per barrel more than the est Plour
made by the Old P OMB&
Farmers will in all cask get their
own wheat ground, and by ur ne
tem get a stronger, -whiter ricbea and
better grade of flour .by f r than. the
public has hitherto been ab e to get.
Remember, there is no h Debug erex-
Reduction System. Our n eystem
thorough and reliable. I has heen
thoroughly tested, and pro ed a great
success in Hungary, Germ ny, Peewee,
England and the 'United St tele. '
We gave A 1 Flour pre us to our
extensive change at a hea y cost, and
we gtiarantee better Flour now. One
trial Will be sufficient to pirow our a*
sertions correct.
! CHOPPING.
Our facilities for this cl ss of work
are unsurpassed, and custo ers mey de-
pend on getting their ctiop liing done at
once. Be sure and try our fareout new
process—roller flour.
Flour, Bran, Shoets and eed deliv-
ered to any part .of Seaforth, Herpure
hey or Egmondville free of harge,
agr Our -Saw Mills at gmonavine
and Brucefield in full opera ion.
-vegetable end pa
daily effeeting th
Sick Headeohe,
Rheum, Scam-,
teaches th 't by r
ai.
all the abo ena
first tised C owls)
BUSIN
ARD migs.
H W TO SAVE MONEY.
wants o know where the cen get the
best v lue for what they h e, to spenld.
hand s nic and choice a' stock of
Fresh Groce es, for the hOliday sea-
son, as can e found in he county.
His T as are choice and. good velue,
and his Fru ts are fresh arid cheap.
A trial solid. ed.
sed, and the higheE+ market
price p id.
Por and Beef 'Hams Bacon and
Sausa es always on hand 'it the Cheap
Glass are of every deecriptiou. •
I-SUGH 140BB.
N B. —KING'S SPECIFIC, a
sure oure for Dyspepsiai a ways on
hand.
T's S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Isand surveyor
-a•-• • • mill Civil Engineer. Orden), mailprompt
D. S. CAMPRErle Mitotic')
TE
THE ON
CENINE. INDIAN
Now
most miraenleus cures of filo follow ,aa coraplai
ind on the Stomach, Soar Stem h, Coetiv,in
crofala, etc You may say it cures o muelits
;minting the Liver, cleansing the Ste a h and'
ed diseases. Try it and use accos di g to dire t
Ss CHANCE!!
The undeesigned begs to announce to the pub -
lie that he has purchased the general store busi-
ness bitbeer o carried on by Mr. Henry Schufer;
in Kippers, and is determined to place it in the
fronk ranks of general stores in the County of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery,
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, d.c.,
Will be feend well assorted and complete, with
splendid lines of Spring Goods arriving isearly
every day, We show excellent values in New
Cottoned- e, Shillings, Dress Goods, Piints, 0 -t-
ons, Carpets, Tweeas, Ducks, Denims, de-, whieh
were bought for cash at a diseount, of which we
will give our eustOmers the advantage.
Remembler, we do net quote low priees for low
graded gookts, meeely for a catchpenny, but mean
to keep a ffrst-elats stock and sell it as cheap as
the next.
Call and examine our stock and prices seed con-
vince youreelf before purchasing elsewhere, us we
are satisfied yeu cannot get as good pods at the
same prices.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange, for which
the highest prices wi I be paid.
No Trouble to Show Goods..
Five per !cent. discount allowed on all cash par
chases excCeding 1 after March 1st.
p.
•
WH42 IS
PEOPL
P,TO
With ANDREW
that the telliday
the good people
less requir
way of Por
friends or
to the imp rto.nce
extra ante:461116n
holiday teethe
, tares, CALDER'S
a Photo 'et tasty
finieh, easy and graceful position, coupled with
delight aod a goo
T 2 WHY IT IS
HE
P.
S POPULAR
RAPH PARLORS,
ALDER at the helm, and now
eason is fast approaching, and
f Huron and Perth will doubt-.
gym thing neat and artistic in the
rafts t send as holiday gifts to absent
elativ s, and Mr. C. being fully alive
of this fact, has made special
a for the accommodation of the
ALDER'S for Christmas Pie -
for New Year's Pictures. For
esign, excellence of shade and
AN
and then go away smiling with
picture.
BEW CALDER,
IVIONE TO LOAN
THE undersign
-L.' fox the Hamil
henow prepared
at the lowest rat
favorable terms.
ally promptly at
844
d, having been appointed Agent
on Provident and Loan Society,
effect Loans on farm property
s of interest and on the most
Applications by mail or person-
nded to.
he Canadian mark
ble of all patent m_
ss, Weak Beek, Pim
ut reason as well
treng ening the sy
OXIP, and you will-bl
Sj
EDICINE
it is purely
eines, and is
nt, Dyspepsia,
led Skin, Salt
as experience
.tem, will cure
ss the day you
821-26
PFI AND P9OKET
DIARTE
ANAPIAN ALMANAC
f.07 1884.
5 Op‘ITS.
LB
ST,
W7-11 FORTH.
1+01 AM W' A ONES
[The at4. of
GrielteFete.
Low
ices. wenty Per
r Than Ever,
A Feill Li e to be ad at
it
JEVALRY EMPORIUM.
Siliver Plated Wa e and Clocks in the
epairing in all branchee of Watches,
01 cks an ewel y—all guaranteed to
give I satis dation. Fine Watches a
calielx.perienke. Rings, Lot, kets, Chains,
Brii ches, (51c., Manufact red -on the
le ok out for a tree of ilverware in
the WindoW ; it is the place, directly
op °site J. S. Porter'e cheap cash
fu niture store.
The Leading Jeweller.
FARMERS, IT WILL 'A.Y YOH
—TO CALL AT THEk—
NEAR THE RICH SCHOOLsEEAFORTH,..
And see our stock f
Which has been made es
my Gang Plow for this seas
satisfied in saying that it is
the market. Our
LAND ROLLE
Are large and heavy, runnin
doing *good -work. Our
cially for
n, and feel
the best in
RS
ligh and
GRAIN ChUSHEw
Are made from hard iron, a ad will bat
longer than any other mac ilea amde.
Having special tools for recutting
Rollers, we can guarantee e tisfaction.
Special attention given t repairing
Seeaml Engines, Saw and Grist Milt,
Reapers, Mowers, Threshing Machines.
and ag kinds of machinery repaired on :
short notice and at reasonable rates.
Bolts land. Castings at lowest rates.
Quotatns furnished on apOcatioe.
t.• lso agent for the inpieinents
of L. D. Sawyer, Hamilton. A fall lina
of repairs constantly on han .
THOMAS HENDRY.
PUBLIC NOTICE!
THE undersigned, baring neen appointed Agent -
for the
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Is desirotes of i suring the lives of ab the citizentt
ot Seaforth and surrounding count y, BO !as to
make Benefactor- provision for famili s andf4iends
in case of death. This is undonbte y the hest
Insurance Company doing bueiness Canada at
presents. A Iook at the Daily Glob or Mail of
this fact. Call at MCC on
JOHN I3EATTiE,
Agent See -forth.
N. B.—Money to Loan on Fat
Property en the easiest terms of pa
low interest.
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND ACTORY
-I- elastomers for the lib eralpa tron age extentledto
hi:Dish:tee -commencing business in Seafortheind
trusts hat he zany be favored 'with st continuant*
of the same.
him a call,as he will continue to keep en bend
sage stoek of allkinde
Dry Pine Lumber, &shies, Doors,
Blinds and 2fouldings, Shingles,
Lath, &c.
who may favourhim with theirpatrenage,asinoSS
but first-elsweworkreenereemployed-
20 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
J. S. PORTER SEAPORTH.
I am deternzined to Ciear --Out my
Entire Stock of Parnitui-e regfa-d-
Less of Cost.
give a large discount to those paying sash, efo•
pecially to newly married couples.
I am still selling six highly finished &las let
0.50. I also keep Knowlton's Spring nee, the
best and cheapest in the market ; warranted
perfectly noiseless.
Warerooms directly opposite M. 3. Countelq
EaCsat# 'I/Ilia:1;r bides, skine, furs and tallow. No
truck or trade. Cash for everythinge
626 ' JOHN 8. P0111%Be
baffle
cheer
14059
give
Bally
12,801
keys /
mak
heart
ettlese
They
th<
Leiee
tione
for ti]
was
are
Nage
of the
etneett
teriea-
giart
alert re
The t
iin hie
ilton
aay
Rotel
oreatt
jet o(
a call
been
amen
press'
on aei
the re
000 fe
ream
Argue
mane
phen
The I
re
The t
zer
ice fo
never
is Jo&
dror
only I
were
brake
and
been i
verdie
to em
have
petty
stable
earrie
worth
ing la-
tte dr
ont
into t-
he we)
eago
Darts
was re
of her
intern
recent
Geddt
ter tl
Horse
we
quired
There
tion
Manit
tional
the es
loads
withit
•
of iire.
age
were ,
and de
lead V.
passet
the St
their
Traek
overet
knowe
lde
ndi