The Huron Expositor, 1884-11-07, Page 6A Teetotal Family.
miry Pfalztr (a native of Rhenish
Bavaria) eteigraten to America some
thirty years age, and paid a visit to his
wade, who had settled on alarm in the
neighborhood ofLati caster,Pen n sylvania
By the side of the rich viands which
adorned the Sunday dinner table, there
stood, in place of the accustomed Wine
bottle, a large decanter with water.
This circumstance was being comment-
eid. upon by the German, when he was
Cat short by the aeolttration on the part
of the host: n We are all temperance
felk here, not a drop of spirit is ever
peen in our house." After dinner the
farmer retired to take his usual after-
noon nap; the girls went to the Sunday
sbhool, and the lads to the barn. Short-
ly afterwards the aunt called our emi-
grant into the kitchen and stealthily
produced a bottle of cherry brandy out
of the cupboard, saying "Come and
have a drink nay old man is so strict
teetotal that I have to take it on the
quiet; it. is good for a pain in the
stomach, you know." Ten minutes
later, the aid farmer called his visitor
into his mem, unlocked a ,chest which
contained a four gallon keg, poured out
&glass, and said "There, take a good
pull; though we are temperance folk,
we always keep a drop of good stuff by
us; but we daren't let the old woman
k ow about it." On leaving his uncle,
the guest took a stroll in the direction
cif the etables. Here the farmer's sons
diaggecl him into a dark corner, where
they took a bottle from under the straw
enith the words: "Hero, cousin, drink;
it is first-class Burgundy, but don't let
ort to the old folk; they have gone
crazy on the temperance question."—
B rsen Zeitung.
Power of Music.
t is true that most persons are more
ithpreaaed by what they see than by
w at they hear; so that it has became
a :a.xine that •ene learns more readily
though the eye than throughthe ear.
t nature is a compensating mother.
If the eye begets the most lasting Ira -
pr salon,. the ear imparts the most
acive stimulant. Few artists who
a peal to the eye have se aroused the
vi'tkl action as those who seek the ear.
-A t illustration of the, power Of sound,
ex xessed in fitting music to fitting
vo rda, is given by Ben Periey Poor in
the. Boston Budget. He gays :
aeorty Lind'a ballad -singing carried.
her Washington audiences by aterm.
Without tin the slightest degree cam-
- pr 'raising its character if a single bel-
le, she infused into every line of it
ra re of the poeticspirit and meaning
th in the worda, upon the mere reading
e need to contain.
t was often the outpouring of the,
, SO of a Scotch peasant lassie, yet it
wa • on•e of the most sparkling pieces of
vo alizetion ever listened to,.
hat- woaderens versatilitywas here I
.na Bellini to Burns—from the high -
eat reach of Italian art to the moat
homely simplicity of Scottish minstrelsy'
ud the same effects produced by -
ea
At the arise of her singing of- the
ttliest, Been of Summer," on one owe -
&iota Mr. Webster, who occupied
trent seat, jaitted in demanding its re-
petition„ and wh,eu Miss Lind came on
theihtage again he rose and bowed low
thrieee his swarthy features &tuning,
wit gratificatioa. The audience in-
dorsed the compliment with vociferous
applause.,.
Olden Time Political
Animosities.
en complain of the partisanship of
our politics, and predict that it will
inj re the national life. Bat as Ameri-
can politics have always been marked
by i tense feeling, this view is a little
moth gloomy than the facts justify.
The pelitioal campaigns of our grand-
fathers and our fathers were fully as
exciting and bitter as those of the press
ent, yet the Republic still lives. Our
Presiclentia.I campaigns are disgraced by
fierce assaults upon the private charac-
ters'of pantie men. But disgraceful as
the* are, they are equalled by
the alumnies which Whig and Demo-
crat hurled at each other fifty years
&gel when Clay and Jackson were
rivals. An amusing story -.illustrates
the violent feelings which then
swayed the partisans of these political
lea ers.
ii Daviess County, Kentucky, at
the time when Henry Clay was leading
the opposition to General Jackson,
who was a candidate for the Presi-
dency? there lived a plain, industrious
farmer. He was an ardent politician,
noted for his hostility to Clay and his
party.
Blat his interest in politics did, not
make him indifferent to his wife's hap -
pines. While in town one day, he
thotight he would earprise the good
woman by presenting her with a new
set of d shes. He selected a pretty pat-
tern. and being in a hurry did not ex-
amine them closely, but had them
packed and placed in his waggon. His
wife was delighted with the gift, but no
alight examination satisfied her femin-
ine purosity. In turning over a dish,she
discavered on the ander side a portrait
of Henry Clay. Every piece was thus
marked. Thinking to tease her hus-
band, she asked if he had looked closely
at the dishes.
"-No," said he.. "Anything wrong
with them ?"-
" Oh no I But I was a little stir -
pried at your sodden change of poli-
tics:I'
" Change of politics I What do you
mesa ?" shouted the husband, as ex-,
cited as if he had been charged with a
orimet
Picking up a plate, he saw the por-
trait t As promptly as if he were pun-
ishing a robber he gathered up the
dishes, and carrying them to the door,
broke them in fragments on the atone
step.. He purchased another set of
dishea in a few' days, but not notil, he
had ascertained that there was no poli-
tical. heresy painted on them.—Youth's
ConaPanion.
The Difference.
The Winnipeg Sun contrasts the
courae of the Manitoba a.cladnistration,
as regards Provincial rights, with that
of the Ontario Government, to the dis-
advantage of the former. It points out
that, by a lack of firmness in insisting
on the right to build railroads within
their owe territory, Manitoba occupies
a humiliating position. ° Had On-
tario," the Sun says, "adopted a simi-
lar °nurse she would have lost the Mer-
cer .eatate, a large proportion of her
terntory, and control of rivers and
etreatus which are not navigable." The
other Provinces which suffer from fed.
eral encroachment may well envy On-
tario, which, owing to the sturdy reSis-
tance made by Mr. Mowat's filovern-
ment, has been able to keep her auton-
omy intact.
An Old. Farmer's Interview
with Mr. Gladstone.
AN AMUSING EPISODE.
On the occasion of the recent private
visit of Mr. Gladstone to the old hou
of Panmure, near Carnoustie, once the
favorite residence of the Mantes of Pa
naure, a very amusing incident occurre
As the visit was quite a private affai ,
every precaution was taken to prevent
the public access to the grounds, or in-
truding on the privacy of the Earl of
Dalhousie and his guests. Notwith-
standing this, a considerable number of
the residents of the village made theilr
way to Pauniure, in the hope of catch-
'ing a glimpse of Mr. Gladstone, and.
amongst them was a retired farmer, a
pawky old man, and a genuine spec --
men of the old school of Scotch farmers.
He walked briskly up to the gate, and
was about to pass through, when thh
gatekeeper barred his progress, and
sharply intimated that their was "
a,dmitance." What d'ye tsay `I' ex-
claimed the astonished farmer. "Wil
ye no let a body in ?" "No was the re-
ply ; "no strangers are all owed withi
the grounds." But I mann hae in t
see the great man', -an' I winos tali' n
for an answer." But the ladystool
firm, and would not yield. A crowd olf
visitors from the sea side village had by
this time gathered round the gate, all
equally anxious for admittance. While
the portess was holding a parley wit
the fresh arrivals, the old man slyl
slipped out of sight, walked along th
road for a short distance, climbed th
boundary wall and thus obtained acces
to the grounds. Doubling the porter'
lodge, he walked leistirely up the car
riage drive towards the mansion. H
had not gone far when he was met by
gentleman in high authority, who,
amazed at the old man's audacity
levelled his eye glass'- and after survey
ing him from bead to foot, haughtil3
demanded, "What do you want here?'
"Wedl frien," coolly replied the farmer
"I've come to see that great than you
ha,e wi' you- the day. WIsaur do yo
think he might he snow ?" The gentle
man saw be had a tough character t
deal with, and, after a few moment's re
ftection, he concluded that it would b
best to get him quietly cornered to pre
vent the possibility of a scene.
Accordingly he led him to a retire
part of the policies, and told him to
wait there and the Premier would pass
that way shortly. But the old farnie
was too impatient to wait, and, disre-
garding the injunctions of the high dig-
nitary, he struck a bee line for the man-
sion house. His perseverance met tvith
its due reward; for before he had gone
far he encountered the Earl,nand his
guests. Advancing briskly up to the Earl,
the old man held out his hand and
greeted him with " Hooh a' wi' you the
day, my lord? I've just come to see
that great man, and I winna gas awa or
I shake hands wi' him." The Earl
smiled, shook the old man by the hand,
and then introduced • him- to Mr. Glad-
stone as an old tenant on the estate.
The Premier shook hands with the
worthy farmer, hoped he was well, and
so forth. "Man., but I'm proud to see
you, Meister Gladstone! Man, you're a
clever chiel, we hav'na mony like you,
but a young birkie there," alluding to
Dalhousie, " that's prornisin' wee!.
Man, but I'm glad to see you lookin' sae
weel and hearty. An' this is the mis-
tress and your dochtor, I suppose. Hoo
are ye, mem? You mann just excuse
me, but we're a' sae prood to see you."
Thus the honest old farmer went on,
shaking hands all round, while everyone
was highly amused. At last he bade
them " Gaid da," after giving a part-
ing shake to Mr. Gladstone's hand. He
was so elated at the honor conferred upon
him that he told the story to all his
friends, and he was heard to declare ta
a burst of enthusiasm, n That he wouid
not wash the hand that had grasped
the palm of Mr. Gladstone for the next
three days." •
The Land Question in the
Highlands.
Mr. J. Stuart Glennie, writing in the
London Times, '-says: "Those who
fancy that the land movement in the
Highlands can now be suppressed hy
snarling and sneering, and giving peopIle
the lie, miscalculate quite absurdly.
We could not have imagined such a re-
ception as we have had everywhere and
at every meeting; and we have had two
or three in a day. Every meeting has
been more enthusiastic than the lest.
Nor are the people confining themselves
to talk. Townships are resuming posses -
Bien of the lands of which they have been
forcibly and unjustly deprived, and
without military force, the crofters' po-
tatoes could not now, as threatened,' be
destroyed at Loch Eynord, nor could
the crofters' cattle be turned out as
threatened, from the field taken posses-
sion of at Stonybridge. Nor is this all.
The fieryl cross is now afloat in thelligh-
lands in a new form."
Catarrlf—a New Treatment.
Perhaps the most extraordinary suc-
cess that has been achieved in modern
medicine has been attained by the
Dixon treatment for Catarrh. Out of
2 000 patients treated during the pest
six months, fully ninety per cent, have
been cured of this stubborn malady.
This is none the less startling when it
is remembered that no five per cent. of
patients presenting themselves to the
regular practitioner are benefitted, while
the patent medicines and other adver-
tised cures never record a cure at all.
Starting with the claim now generally
believed by the most scientific men that.
the disease is due to the presence of
living parasites in the tissue. Mr. Dixon
at once adapted hiseure to their exterm-
ination—this accomplished, he claims
the Catarrh is practically cured, and
the permanency is unquestioned, as
cures effected by him four years ago
are cures still. No one else has ever
attempted to cure Catarrh in this man-
ner, and no other treatment has eve
cured Cattrrh. The application of th
remedy is simple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the.
year is the most favorable for a speedy
and permanent cure, the majority of
cases neing cured at one treatment.,
Sufferers should correspond with
Messrs. A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King
street, west,' Toronto, Canada, and en-
close stamp for their treatise on Catarrh.
—Montreal Star, Nov. 17, 1882. 882-52
THE BIPC MILL
SEAFORTFli.
The above mills ltiave now been th
ou4ly rebuilt upon l the corn a lets
HiptiqARIAN ROL4R ROCES
The mill and storehouse bui dings h
hemp. greatly Snlarged, an new
chitiery applied throughout. The lat
improved rolls and flour d easing
ohiries from the eat ma ufactun
firms have been put in, and everythi
necessary dded to enable her to tn
oat flour second to none in the Donn
•
ion,. The facilities lfor receiving gra
front farmers and for elevating and shi
ping have Ise been lextensively impro
ad. Grain can now be takela in fro
farmers' wgons, weighed, afodibad
into oars at the rate of 700 bnshels p
hour, by the work tif two mei.
A large eed Stone for on tom cho
ping hes be n put in, and th necessa
machinery for handling hop
coarse grar
A ' good hed has been
that wagons can be ulaloade
loaded undr cover,
Wheat 1lxchanges pre mptl
•
to, and first-class roller fib
teed., Custom Feed choppe
torily and Without delay.
Roller Flour, Bran, Short
kiant: of choppeclefeed con
b
Highest
I I
I •
I-
II,
I',
#
a i
meted,
and r
attendi
r guara
eatisfa
, and al
tautly
arket price paid in cash fo
any quantitIr of wheat.
Apple Barrels and Fine,'
Land Salt for sale.
Only firsticlass and obligin
be kept to, attend customers.
oral patronalge of farmers a
oars° an
men wit].
The lib -
d general
trade respectfUlly solicited.
A. W. OCILYIE & CO.,
TORS
T b KEMP, Manager.
cp
tri
o
t-4
eB
CI)
txj
r
)2:3
6_4
tn.
CI)
tx1
H I
tT
til
310OZS mp
SI S[AOIS , IO
o)ir
BRUSSELL STONE GRIST
1
„
.AND
FLO URI NG 1101 L L
Theftindersigned, thanking his many
ustoroers for their patronage during
the pat year, wishes to inform the
ublic hat the mill has undergone a
borough, repair. Some of the latest
mprov d machines have been intro-
• uced but still retain ;the stone grind.
ng system. Fine flour, Graham flour,
racked wheat and all sorts of mine
eed 4elivered ] bromptly to orderj
hopping done on the shortest notice.
ntire h&tisfaotion 'guaranteed. , Give
s a trial. 879-13
WM.- ROSS.
HURON iEXPOSITOF1„
An Old SOldier's
EXPERIENCE.
"Caivein, Texas,
May 3, hen.
"I wish to express my ap' reciation of the
valuable qualities of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
as a cough ritmedy.
"While wi h Ch irehill's army, just before
the battle o Vick burg, I contracted a se-
t
TeTe cold, ich t rminate in a dangerous
cough. I f nd n relief t on our march
we came to i coun I ry store, Where, on asking
for some rcuidy, I was urged to try AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORA
"I did so, and as rapidly cured. Since
then I have kept t •e PECTOBAL Constantly by
me, for family use, and I haste found it to be
an invaluable rem dy for throat and lung
diseases. l. Vir. lArILITLEY."
Thousands of testimoniall5 eeitify to the
prompt cure of all bronchial .and lung
affections, by the l use of 41-ER'S CHERRY
PECTORAL.. Being 'very palatable, the young.
at children take it readily.
PREPARED
Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 CO., Lowell, Masse
Sold by all Druggists.
WROXETEll MILLS:
ALEX.
IBSON
.Begs to announce to the Public that he
has cornmen ad to operate the
WROXETER wpoLLEi FACTORY
and that he will be preitared to give
good value iti
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLAN' ELS,
PL IDING ,
INCEYS,
and varieties in uTOCKNG YARNS.
!CUSTOM CADING,
Spinning and Fal ing promptly attend-
ed to.
Parties from a a istance will, as far as
possible, have th ir Rol4 home with
them, and as he as put the mill into
good working ord r and employs' none
but efficient wet kmen I all work is
warranted.
Remember the
roxet r Mills.
ALEX. L GIBSON,
ANCHO
PRIETO R
INE.
II. a. -MAIL STEAM HIPS '
Sail L om Pier 20 orth Rive ,New York,
Every S turday, I r
GLASGOW VI LONDO DERRY.
RATES 0 PASSA5E
To GLASGOW, DER Y, BELFAST OR LIVER
POOL, CABIN, $ '0 to $8i0. 1.SECOND
, CABIN, $40. STEER GE, IOUT-
WARD, $2S. PREPA D, $2.11..
Anchor Line Drafts issued at ,lowest rates are
paid free of charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland.
For passage, Cabin Plans, Bock of Tonne das.,
apply to HENDERSON BROTHEIRS, 7 Boassmana
GREEN, NEW YORK, �r to S. DICKSON, Post
Office, Seaforth. 832
P. P Fi• P.
WHAT IS IT? •WHY'lll IS THE
PEOPLE'S POPULAR
PHOTOCRA H PAlkORS,
With ANDREW CALDER at th helm, and now
that the holiday Beason is fast a proaohing, and
the good people of Huron and lerth will doubt-
less require ,t,inething neat an artistic in the
-way of Portraits to -send as holida gifts to absent
linpor anew of this fact, 11s made special
friends or relatives, and Mr. C. eing fully alive
to the
tittle.
extra sxrangern ants forte accom odation of the
holiday CALDR'S for I Christmas Pic-
tures, CALDER'S for New Year' Pictures. For
a Photo of tasty design, excellen e of shade and -
finish, easy and graceful position, coupled with
appropriate background and accessoriea, give the
P. P. P. P. a trial, and then go aWay smiling with
delight and a good picture.
ANDREW CA DER,
Scott's Bliock, Seaforth
CHRYSTAL & Ei3LACK
PRAQTICAL
BOILER MA
ERS.
THE Subscribers haVe bought the Tools and
Boiler Business lately carried on by the God-
erich Foundry and Manniactiarin/ Company, and
having had an experionce of ov r eight years in
that shop, are now prepared to ea ry on the trade
In all its branches.
Any work entrusted to ns will receive prompt
attention. First-class work guar nteed.
All kinds of Boilers made an repaired, also
Smoke Stacks and Sheet Iron W rk, 8cc., at rea-
sonable sleaIt
rates.
Pans made and old o4ies repaired on
the shortest notice, and at prices that defe corn.
petition.
CFIRYSTAL & B
ACK.
THE SEAFORTH
RESTAUR
NT.
irst door north of Reid & W' son's Hard-
ware Store, Main St eet.
_Nrs. Smith wishes to inform the people of
eaforth and vicinity, that she has purchased
he Seafoith Restaurant from Mr. 'James Steele,
in having added larg-,ely to the stock, is pow
repared to furnish cuttOmers with the choicest
ONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, OYSTERS, 8tc,
OYSTERS.'
ysters Cooked and Raw, served on the premises
n he shortest notice.
Al kinds of Green Fruit constantly on hand.
The choicest Tobaccos 4nd Cigars.
Oysters in bulk and cans _received fresh, daily.
Efvery attention paid to customers, and terms
ri reasonable.
-t..--Remenaber the place.
MRS. WITH.
SEAFORTH STOVE
HOUSE.
C. M. WHITNEY
Has jest received a full line of Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves—Coal and wood.
All new patterns. Don't fail to see them. Note—the follOwing are the leading
lines made by the first foundries in Canada:
COAL) STOViJS-
CD
CD
;ea
in Tour sizes,
0
Cl)
ri-1Z
" Telephone
Double Heater.
4-)
ae-4
ROYAL BASE
ssoOUTJd put
BURNERS.
Universal, Art Premium, Erilliant
CD
CD
a
CD
ttl
A, fall line of Wood fleeting Stoves, Stove Pipes, Elbows, Drums, &c.
Also tie famous Stove Boards—Bo cheap. Send in your orders and get your
pipes Cleaned and stoves in order, for cold 'weather is coming, don't forget it.
e
C. M. WHITNEY The Ch
ap Stove House.
The Fame of the Great Coug
Remedy
Roiyal Glycerated Balsam of Fir,
Still spreading Wider and Wider.
ITS SUCCESS IS REALLY WONDERFUL. IT CURES
COpOHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS,
And Similar diseases, Oicker than any known medicine. We con
produce the written testimony of a hundred of the most respectable
people in this neighborhood in support of this stateMent. The ask all
who are afflicted with eithel of the troubles which we recommend it to
cure to give it a trial. Price, 50c per bottle. - For sale by all dealers in
Huron County.
LUMSDEN 84 WILSON,
SOLE .MANUFAGTURERS, SEAFCliRTH, ONT.
Trials of a Poor
cotchLaddie !
Our hero was born in Edinburgh in the year 1825, and his father, *he was
in some l way connected in Her Majesty's Navy, died, leaving him with no earth-
ly friend alone in the great metropolis of 'Scotland, a barefooted, penniless boy.
Nothing daunted, he still preserved a kind lather's advice te be honest and in-
dustrions, and through time, by reading signs on shop doore and during' nights
from pieces of newspapers piked up amongst his acquaintance, he acquired a
taste for study, and, as he was dependent, upon his own kesources, he had to
accept work in a livery stable, but being saying, in a few years was able to pur-
chase a cart and horse. This was his first step to fortune,., He amassed in a
few years a considerable sum ef money, with which he emigrated to America,
bat exposure in his previous vocation as cah driver, brought on an affection of
the lungs, baffling the best medical aid both in the Old Country and America.
His spirits were drooping, and his wealth was beginning to dwindle down by
expenses in travelling from place to place after the best medical aid. After ex-
hausting money on medicines be was in domain when an old friend advised him
to go to Canada, and try C. 1Duncan's Cough Syretp, which is a sure cure for
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, litoarseness, Bronchitis and CrOup. He did as ad-
vised, was cured, and is now happy and prosperous. Such is life, and if any one
thus afflicted values life, proeure the best Cough Syrup, viz.: C. Duncan's, at
the Medical Hall.
C. DUNCAX, Druggist, Main St, Seaforth.
SEWING MACHINES AT
0. C. WILLSON'S, Seaforth.
I have the largest and best selected stock of machines tole found in any one
house in Canada. I am not hired to sell any one particular ,machine, but am at
liberty ta keep and sell all that I consider the best consequently I keep a large
stock of the following first class machines, Viz.: The Domestic, the Davis, the
Wanzer 0, Royal A, and Raymond. All of the .above are sold and. guaranteed
by the manufacturers and myself for five yenrs from date of sale, Call and ex-
amine my stock of machines, and you will find as above. Instruntions free by.
good experienced operators. Oils, Needles and Repairs of all ki.ids always on
hand.
0. C. WILLSON Main Street, Seaforth.
NOVEMBER 7, 1884 .
STEPHEN & USBORNE
—RANCH------
AgriculturalSociety.ociety.
efillilliareillE11111121107.2120203Slnenangszugailla
FIRST PRIZE.
RANTON BROS.,
Take First Prize for great display of
150 pieces Fashionable Dress Goods
50 pieces Beautiful Velveteens, 200.
styles latest Drees Buttons, Black Silks,
Ottomans, Mantle Cloths, Corsets, Fine
Laces, and all new goods in Ladies
wear; also Extra Prize for best Order-
ed Clothing in Fine 'Suits, Genteel
Overcoats and nice-settieg
ALL ARE WELCOME.
Ho Trouble to Show Goods.
RANTON BROS.,
EXETER,
VARNA STILL TO THE FRONT..
1884. FALL. 1884.
TN thanking his numerous coAtomtrs for their
liberal patronage during the past, Season,
jtoOhiSs fEriPenHds andiOtheRpRnbOlicWbeinggesneltreaalrthaatnlicee
is better than ever prepared to sapply their
wants, having received a full assoitraent of Fall
and Winter Stock, consisting of Tweeds,.Flan-
nels, Woollen Underclothing, Winceae - a fine
display of Dress Goods, Velveteens, Silk Mel -
tons, Mantle Cloths beautiful Fancy . Wool
Seam's, Cotton and Woollen Shirtinga, Grey and
White Cottons, Canton Flannels, Comforters,
Coverlids, Hemp and Tapestry Carpets, &a., &c.
Also a good new stock of Bouts and Shots.
Hardware, Crockery and Glassware.
Groceries new and fresh coestantly arriving.
Thirteen pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1, and.
Raisins 50 per pound; good Currants at Bc per
pound, and other groceries in proportion.
Egmordville Flour, Barrel Salt, Oatmeal and
Cornmeal always on hand. Highest trade price.
given for Butter, Eggs and Chat.
No trouble to show good 4. Don't forget the
stand, Post Office Store, Varna.
,JOSEPH MORROW.
N. B.—Tailoring a specialty. A. first-claSS •
Tailor -prepared to make a good fit.
a
LOST.
On the 1st instant, a small boy- about the Size
of a man, barefooted on both !lianc:s with long
tooth pick bobts on his hind feet and totally
blind in his off ear, fond of- stewed hens' teeth
and buckwheat presei yes. He hal an empty; bag
on his 'back containing a bundle of nine pest
holes and a packag_e of wagon tracks. He wore
long blue hair,cut short and carly,and a pea straw -
hat, which had recently been half soled, fog color-
ed coat with patch bottom lining, and high water
pants. When last seen he was wheeling smoke
out of a blacksisaith. shop to earn money to buy
himself a pair of first class boots at
SAMUL WHIDDON S
Mammoth, Bootv•kit Shoe Store,
' VA_RNA, ONT.,
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes to.
order all kindsof Boots and shoes. Sewed work,
a specialty. A call solicited. 87243
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, $6,000,000.
Rest, 2,000,000.
President, Hon, Wm. ,Mcillastisr.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest , s allowed on
the 11108t favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne United
States, bought and sold.
Office --First door South of the CommerciaJ
Hotel.
689 A. If. IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor.
— - -------
SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS.
JBEG to inform those indebted to me for
manufacturing or book accounts, that owing
to the entii e destruction of my mill by fire, I am
compel ed to call on you ler a pronpt settle-
ment of your accounts, as the books must be
closed.
I hope a second appeal will not be necessary
839 A. G. VANEGMOND.
I -lints in Scouring
, By adding two ioarts
tar to one part of exali
fine and kept dry ilLt a
tnd, by applying a littl
to rust stains while the
that the result ismuc
better. Wash oaf
to prevent injury 6 the -
Cold rain water, and
Ont machine greaee, wh
evottld not he advisable
tolers running, etc.
Turpentine in amen
be used in heilin,g,white
ndeautage, as it improv
the boiling drives kff all
*leap is quite another
and discolors some goof
woollens_ Soap thee a
-Count of the turpentine
assists in the wa.sMent,.
tiler and to inakeAbe
eheap, It is a freed 0
Paraffin oil will Soft'
or hoots that have: bre
lexposure or use areund t
Good, also, for the ban
from rain or dampee.
warm water, then W'ettfis
Znal. Oil or dressuag like t
A good harness dressing:
of teats -foot oil, two po
tallow, two pounds
pounds of beef fa. P
t)an over a moderate fir
Oughlv diesolved add tee
tor oil, then while on th
Ounce of lampbialik.
strain through a fine Ci
Sediment, let cool, and 3
a dressing for bereft s
kind as can be had.:
Washing soda gieee
a burn or scald. Applie
dry to the burned peat
sense of relief is Magi
withdraw the beat au
Beep it in the ironing
Javelle -water, often
%-tprks or articles on clee.
LS simply made of one
arid. four pounds of ord
soda. Boil for five :or to
add one pound fchi
When cold,keep corked
*essel.
When acid has been
article of clothing, fiqnh
kill the acid, and. thei
chloroform you will rest;
most eases.
- Cyanide of potassium
indelible inks whose -hal
silver. Being a deadlyi
be hard to get -from the r
eities. Turpentine or al
hot removes the new ir
and soap freely in hot thi
The Manufacturer.
4.4
A Bra.46
At the Assizes at Ch
land, last week an ;hetet
occurred. On the trial
stealing a watch and ele
at Southend, it apyeark
ut on "saint shoes." ve'
less, and finding a street
as is very COMMon in WE
be quietly entered,
the drawing r0013:10111 ,
watch and Chain, ie to
Went off with it. He
ibbserved by the servan
respectable girl, who at I
moment's besitatinn,
to put on anything, lwenl
and followed him. He
Southend taiong the: roue
iL young man,f..he told L
and got him to go With I
Walked on nearly three
abiyfinding that he wz
0, threw the watch at.
plump of bushels. av
Ofterwaras found. Tin
convicted; and itlft.
then directed the girl to
with the intention 4;*f
the young man a rower
:ferring to the sl tauten,
though they iuduilt d
'they did not include
stealing in a both -e,
;direct a payment out
rates; but not to dietapp
people, his Lordship ta
they would call at the ,
they sheuld each .rece
nouncemeet which gate
ton.
---- 4- -I
Tennessee Pacix
Each year finds tilt
growing in popularity.
More than half a dozen
was comparatively unlin
and unsought for outeith
tricts; to day he Stain
equal in speed in single
Pet and :ptide of milliot
the pittance of his v
measures strides with I
:tars in the world, tiveie
:drives of ell the priecip
.country. Less than a
not a thousand dollars
;offered in purses for pin
lansociations in this -coin
this year more than I
given in purses for pace
Our farmers and. stoi
in a better position to tl
this rapidly increa$ing
benefitted there/ y. tha
any other State. For •
years'Tennessee has be
speed of her pacers, tted
has more undeveloped
counties of Rob rtsorn
Williamson, and Maul
found in any on State
dere. Most every Ile eni
horses Confine the*seli
trotters or the ruunt
bonania for Bowie 'one
- good pacing manen
tried stallion of the ea
"'side wheelers " are
only a question of *SI
they will divide evien
tens on the turf.—Spiri
A Novel Cur for
In Australia a 'med
Itied surrendered hinne
taf drink, and his poor
I expostulation nsele
noomfrom noon 'to
patients ,crowded irs
taasaentieg the Online
was all alike—e!
edaronie and presti pr
- At length he jet -nee
'Wet
half that f she
gpeci in getting! ma
Fein the Blue Bilibou-
Afterwards the mediae
*LW view, and Nias
I, a 'Week.
- tibber slid SO