The Huron Expositor, 1884-12-26, Page 6glimmeimmasollanlelee
amensagemessameesenhemmtemitommmh eta
humor of ethe stdries .and ameedotes I
g •
without number will& he told. And thee
is how internus Ward lectured in Pott
A Gambler Snperstitiona.
A friend of mine, who .yearmago used
travel up and down the laiasissippi river
said tome this evening : "1 have- watch-.
ad gambling on the Mississippi river
;steamboats night after night, and.' have
Lad a pretty fair eluenee of observing
some of the superititions of the old-time
ganibiei. For instance they do not be -
love that there is ally great luck in any
fthe pre'iousstonosxeeptirg diamonds.
If you have noticed theprote lona gam
bl' -
or eVell of these days, y u will see
thathe usually weara no other ornament
except diamonds. I don'thhelieve that
you could hire a gambler to wear a sun
Opal. Opals of all kinds are supposed to
'bring bad luck, but a sun opal, in a gam- anything or which
filer's eetimation, kings the worst luck ' scarcely know of
f all. I have yet to see a gambler
there is so little excuse. If you say that
elwith
, you indulge M it only when you ate
nerve enough to sit down to a. gamewear-
angry. I reply that is worse than at
s ing a sun opal. Another thing, your
, any other time.
*
Where Castle is Scarce.
I Cincinnati Enieuirer : Look .into Weet
' Virginia for Kicample. Aefriend told Me
, that in that state he went to a house and
! got food for himself and companions tid
their horses. He wanted Ito pay for this
but the woman was ashamed to take pay
I for a mere act of kindness. Ile 'press
1 the money upon her. Finally she said
. . -
. " If you don't think I am mean .I wi
I take onetquarter of a dollar from you; 0
' as to look at it now and then'for theitc
, has been no money in thh
is ouse fee a
' year." The little farm and barter at elie
store had supplied all the absolute wants
of this woman. .
I
Swearin g
"I think a man that swears is like
man that fires a guieA the street with
out seeing where the charge is going to
strike. When a person uses profane
language he does not know - what' or
whom he is going to injure ; it is a habit
which comes, upon a man gradually, but
grows rapidly. It demoralizes a man s
conscience, wounds his honor, injnres
his own soul, and hurts the feelin s �f
others. It is profitable in nothing .a d
mischievous .in almost everything.
professional gerrablerwill never anew you
to touch his chair while he is playing..
in old times, whenthe stakes were high.
on the river horde, many a bloody quar-
rel has grown outeif an infraction -0i this
miwriteen law. Usually a gamblerwili
at once leave the game, and it he returns
- he will not play for large sakes. : Now
I will gr you one More which, perhaps,
Is the .most .universal rule among gam-
blers, even to this day. At midnight the
t old timer' will arise from. the board and
g partake of a lieett lamb and perhaps a
ttle wine. When he resumes his seat
you \sill, observe that he has changed his
hat. That is an 'unvarying rule. TO git,
PrOUgh.a, game with the same hat on in
the gambler's maxims is considered e lit- .
tie less foolish than giving his. money. : „nee No. With . Variations.
epee\
- away. Do all the gamblers of to day At t , time Of my visit to Copenhagep,
-keep up the same superstitions ? Some of• eth ie favo :te actress at the Court Theat le -
them do, but they have non:se-61U There was Madame Heiberg, who could char]
are very few :games nowadays where a . the publie by a woed, a gesture,andie Le
man is. not certainto lose all he has if the by silence.. At times she Made here f
gambler only wishes: to take it. .Within understood without - uttering a sylla e
the pest fifteen years 1 have not seen a. or making a moveMent. In - such cajs s
game where cheating more or lens:adroit, mute immobility was. transformed ' 1 o
v. as not indulged in to trap the unwary. eloquence„and the whole scene was fi e
Boston Traveler. with her. presence. In.. consequend f
• this gift an enterprising . dramatist Asir te
A Fine Piece of Social Tact for her a piece eetteled "No." Du
_._.
1
Many have heard the story of George the first hell of the piece she had .o 1
IV., who one day invited to his table a this one word to pronounce, end h,
i
sonnet -hat boorish but deserving subject. pronounceditnineteentimes.Butsuch
'hi e person committed the social crime the marvellous suppleness of her v
of pouring tea into his saucer, to thehand physiognomy, that she made he
visible horror of his fellow -guests. - 'simple monosyllable " No " a vehicle 4zir
But the king, the gentlemanly George, ' the most diverse expressions of mean'ig
tero-like, followed suit, in order at onee Those nineteen Nos conveyed iiinet e
to rebuke hie courtiers, and to relieve different thoughts, each one perfec I
characterized by the clever artist's: m
the. embarrassment of o-ne whom lte had
chosen to honor. -
A similar instance of royal.self-denial
once occurred at the polite court of the
Second Norman king 'of England, Wm.
Rufus, or the Red •
King 'William had been hunting ie. the
royal preserves, and WILS returning to
his magnificent brownstone castle, when
he met a woodcutter at work by the way --
side. The king, who always cherished
the affection of his subjeete, even the
humblest, thusachiressed the woodcutter: strugglMg classes of the world. Go
4" Marry, my good fella*, by my troth,
aver one • of these factories with
how art thou, in Tod sooth?" superintendent, I said to him, " W
of utterance. --Oscar Cominettant.
A Word to Working Men.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
I went into a lar e factory
'Wheeling; the other ay, and was gr
Iy interested, as I am everywhere, ii
looking into the foundries and factor. e
and wherever men are struggling ; 11
believe in the common people. Ever
hair of my head, every bone of my body,
every fibre of rny being belongs to he
ng
The woodcutter poked up, but did not are the wages of these men ?" He •
recognize leis sovereign, and so gave but plied, Fatty to eighty dollars a wee
a. surly rep17responded hiMajesty, eighty
.
• e, s jL.
1 "Good gracious," said I, " forty
Go to, '
dollars a week t Why, ,it's gr
BOTitewhat provoked, " have at thee, 1 wages, Do they save it ?7 " Not
am thy king, I trow. " .,.., cent" "What do they do with i
" Thou lies, 1 wot, methinks,
" Saut i-." Drink it, gamble it, spree it,
- and
the peasant, iiicredulously. the end of the week .. they haven'
The king, angered by this retort, let aeggy. e
fly an arrow at the peasant, but Missed r Tell Me now whether these men
Lim. The poor woodcutter then knew moral or unmoral. Whether they do
that it waa indeed the king who had am
say . to themselves, "Soul, take th
coned him, for DO one but a king could ease. -
Eat ancl drink. You've got
he
t
he
shoot so badly. Falling upon his knees, means to do it" All their after-trou le
he earnestly besoueit pardon for his in- is *as nothing to them, the househol is
8°11'11' William, whose passion was as nothing ; the night meeting, he
gOOL Cooled, bade him rise, gave him a drink the singing, the jollity—these 1tre
Purs° of gold, and 111-. vited him to attend everything—this the present --the pi O-
tt court that very evening,ent self-indulgence.
The woodcutter, eager to behold with It is the duty of every young man to
Lis own eves those splendors of which he
@eel say to his body, "Look here, Ill foil ;
eo often heard, came good season you just as much as is necessary to
..' e4
hi
to the king's apartments. In spite of the all the work out of you I can, and no LI
collet dress with which he had been pro-
vided, and in spite of his affected good single oat more, not one." It makes n
difference to you that your neigh
breeding, the straw,- alcoholic. breath lives higher than you do. That ap
whieh he brought irao the presence of nothing to do with you. You've, dt
the assembled ladies betrayed his in-. business in this world to attend to to
herent bad manners. The ladies tossed develop your manhood, and to ema ci-
-*Jute heads, the courtiers did not scruple pate yourself from eternal bondage to
to siseer. King William, after welcom- the flesh it is yOur business to put yo
tee the poor peasant with great kindness self on wholesome allowance and stic t
' • left the room. Shortly after he returned that Out of every single dollar ea e
, switie a breath which rivaled that of his lay by something, even though it be
limerlde Mend. The courtiers keenly small, from week to week, month to
'reit the rebuke which had been so justly month, year to year, until by and by ou
het so delicately administered. All in have sufficient capital to start M ler er
rrfollowed the lead of their truly* business --still carrying on that proc es
node sovereign, and it wa,s soon irnpossi- 1 —and by the time yip are thirty- ve
"
t1 'u to tea which of the assembled breaths i you will owe no man anything, you ill
rtained to the lowly peasant - I own your house, your ground and y ue
This anecdote shoe -s us that whatever • stock, and. own sufficient capital for he
evil hICilliam may have done, he at least modera,te 1basrness of common life, e-
poeseesed the instincts of a true gentle- sides o niithe wife and children i od
veer —Harvard Lampoonwill haves: LN n you mea,nwhile. •
. •
How Arteries's Ward Once
—The once despised town. of, F r;
Lectured. William, situated on the banks, of
i
There are yet living at Potteville, Pa., renowned Ka,ministiquia river, seems tp
igks,.csrfLI gentlemen who never hear the be looking up again. The Cm el'
' rame e of Arteraus Ward without a grail- Pacific Railway Company have han e;
ine recollection of a pleasant night spent over to the town council the two lee
vitt. that droll genius. In the winter of of new streets recently opened by th rh
line ef the earlier y•ears of the war, Arte- in lieu of the streets closed by the r
try,16. Ward seas advertised: to deliver his way company on account of the new le-
. larimus lecture on the Mormons in the vator track crossing them so frequen lei.
itseceo. hall at Pottsville. Much curiosity Several new buildings are in course of
• weie excited by the announcement of his erection on them. The Canada Pao 6 c
ng and and there .was every reason to Railway pile driver are busy deiv
mencet that the hall -would be crowded piles for a huge coal dock, to be built on
on tee evening of the lecture. But one the bank of the Kaministiquia, a sh
of the fiercest snow -storms that ever distance east of the new elevator. h
Visited the town raged without interreis- new coal derricks, which were erecte ,
niee ell day, and the night was wildly Port Arthur last spring, are being ta eh
' etoregy when the lecturer was drivento down and loaded on cars to be- brou ht
` Va.- hall. to Fort William and placed on the ew
, H.- found waitine for him only five Coal docks now being built. The ste m
' iner., who had clefi7a1 the storm. Ad- dredges have been dismantled and 1 id
: waiving to the stage, and beckoning up for the winter. They will he ON er-
P%'witt his finger ali if to a single individ- hauled and put in first-class shape re dy
* del, Artemus said, in an ordinary conver- to resume operations in the spring.
sationai tone: "Come; up closer." Not •
' -kneeing precisely v. hat to do, the audi- Catarrh—a New Treatment.
'env- of five compromised with their em- h Perhaps the most extraordinary sliceess bet
are been achieved in modern medicine has I een
' barreseinent by doing nothing. Arte- attained by the Dixon Treatment for Cata b.
rau:- (:hanged his tone to that used by Out of 2,000 patients treated during the pa six
or who wishes to coaxand. said : ' months, fully ninety per cent have been ei red
of this stubborn inalady. This is none the less
" 'Meese come up closer and be socia- startling, when it is remembered that tio five per
... ble ; I want to speak to you about a lit- centof patients presenting themselves to th(.
• tie matter 1 heve thought of. " regular Practitioner are benefitted, while t e
patent medicines and other advertieed c res
lel eying succ;ceded in getting his audi- ifever record a cure at all. Starting ewith the
erict to move up near the stage, the hu- claim now generally believed by the most se en-
tracriA said: tific ;nen that the disease is due to the pres, nee
"1 moVe. that we do not have any lee- of livitig parasites in the tissue, Mr. ,Dixo. at
once adapted his cure to their exterminati n-,-
tire here to -night, and I propoae instea,d this accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is p ac- '
' that we adjourn to the restaurant be- tically cured, and the permanen y 's unquest on•
and have a good time. " ed, as cures effected by him fo ir -ears ago are
•
tures still. No one else hasee incl
,attempt to
E.e. then put the znotion'voted on it cure Catarrh in this manner, and n e other t eat-
fiirr self, deelare,d it carried, and to give merit has ever cured Catarrh. T e appliea ion
-no hpportun.ity for an appeal from the of the remedy is simple, and can be don at
- * chair, at once led the way to the restate- home, and the present season of the year is the
mod favorable for a. speedy and permanent e re,
t, rant. There he introduced himself to his the majority of eases being ciii•ed at one ti at -
1 ''.'tiztended auditors and spent several- ment. Sufferers should correspond with Me
..rs. in their company, richly compen-
r.af.1.- them for their elleajete‘ilitelLent, in
' th,:. zL..utterof tie leettiee by the wit arid
srs.
A. H. DIXON & SON, 34.5 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose tamp for t er
treatise 01) (eatse Moetrealeun
tr, Not ebee.
17, 1s032. 882-52
•
THE HUB.
E*POSITOR.
EA: MH:ILaleee
;Ti e above s.have iobcii thoroughly
• t iipoe.the,co piete
gr
th
UNG RIAll ROLLEI PROCES
he Mill
atly en
oughou
E L
,
res
and Sore us Bltdldthgs have b en
arged, and n$ machinery app ied
•
EST11111
ROVED ROL S
Plow DresOnig Machin
Feam'the lest Manufeeturing lirms have b
met in, an everythin necess4ry added to en
her to tur out flour
In the Do
grain from
harealso
nowbe
and load
pee hour,
•A LA
OND
ninion. e face
farmers an forj ele
• en extensi eleeim
en from f rmerse
Into ears t the
y the work of Vet
GE
US OM
H been
ha dling c
goods
can be unl
HE
tin, a,nd t
op and eoa
ed has bee
aded and r
T •
Promptly a
HST LASS
UAR
la TO
Chopp • satisfaeto
NONE
ities for reoeiv
ding and sheep
roved. Grai
wagons, weig
rate of 700 bi.s
en.
en
ble
ng
ng
ed,
els
E1E 'STONE
0
OHOPPIN
e naceesary machine -y for
Mil S.
er ete , so that w
oaIed Inider cover.
xp ANG
tended to, and
OLLER WL
TED
ly and
LLL:R FL
1
he Mar
Cas fora
Mika
PP
Censtan ly n hind.
l?
1 ki ds
without dela3
115
SHORTS,
of
FEE
AP LE
P ce Paid in
Laity of
Fl E OARSE
.F•PR SA •
1
nly firs -class and ligrig men will be kept
ttend bustornrns. The -1 befal patronge of
ers an4 general t •e ees ctfully solicited.
•-A1 W. OCILIE&' CO.,
P OPRIETORS.
. Mar a$r.
to
fa
1.
BARRELS
OD LAND' SALT
V-1
a
aJJWzdIrioo
0
S1IVMLLS
tml
DEALERS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST FIGURES. OTT
A CAR LOAD OF BEST AMERICAN WATER WHITE COAL OIL, JUST RECEIV-
P.
rj1AT
is the
PH
Is
I\ TH
, kie
i no
proae
l'wjth will
artric in
dile Geftst
C., ,being ttt
1
h made
co mode,
for Chri
Ye r's -Piet
Ex tl ence
_ fu: Positi
gr d an
v the
sir_ ling wit
TOCRA
. CALD
,
v that the
ing, and t
oubtless r
he way of
absent fn
ly alive to
cial ext
on of the.
as Pictii
itir
es. For
of Shade a
n, couple
Aceeseori
P. P. P. P.
h delight a
AND]]
•
IT
eop e's Popular
H, RLORS,
'R AT THE 11/11,11.
0
tml
oliday f Season is foist ap-
good peopie of Hurcin nd
uire s mething neeit lnd
ortmit to send as oli-
nds or relative, and lir.
he inip�rtanee of thi f
arrang eneets for theac-
lida,y Trade. CALI) R'S
s, CALDER'S for ew
Photo, of Tasty gn,
d Finish, Easy and.._ e.
with appropriate Peek.
trial, lrnd then go away
d .a Go D PICTURE.
CA DER,
• Soo 'e Block, Seafo th.
When, Where How
TO SAVE ONEY.
—AT Til
POPULAR. OROCERYI
SEARMITH
You can get the best value fpr your money in all
kinds of
Groceries,
Crockery and
I have just reeiv
!!"--
Fresh Sug
Glassware.
dal
r anid Teas
•
Which I am bound to len eh tie) lot cash. Eigh-
teen pounds o, Brown Sup. and 14 pound e of
Coffee Sugar for el, an1 a g d Tet for 25c Per
pound, and extra val e ... at 50c * i Black and
Green. Also some ext e„ fiin
PURE SUdAF STRUP8
. at 50e and Vic pe•
HONEY, iloNEY,
Extracted pure from n y own apiary, at 15e per
pound, or eightpounds for e Dollar.
PORK I ORK I
I have.egain conneeeeed ail, and will pay
the highest market price fo • good fat hogs,
have on -hand ale kinds, of CI ep Meats, Pork and
Bologna Sausage and Cluttin s.
.H
RO
MAIN STREET, EAFORTH.
EM ORIUM
111/1••••••••=.=••••=.1.
READY-MADE
cLoTTIII,Tc+.
Our pr arations have nev
plete tha they are for
whether I • rim- a fabrics or
considere , Buy ng, as we d
the largest ma ufacterers,
quantities of other firms, we
you.
VALUE NOT SHOW
s
We Positively
petitio
er been more com-
he present season,
variety a styles is
,for spot Cash, from
and in twice the
are enable to offer
To any bu3;er of judgemen
enced by the trashy ieduc
purchasers of SECOND HA
GOODS, we appeal with
that our elothinS once eeen
• both for quality, durability,
We buy nothing but go
goods. Customers cOn'', the
confidence, feeling that whe
they have something mor
shoddy.
ELSEWHERE,
ely Com-
, who is not infiu-
ments • held out by
D OR BANKRT,TPT
onfideeCe, knowing
vill be appreciated,
tyle and price.
d all.wool reliable
fore, urchase with
the Y reach home
than at 'parcel of
See my Men's Light and
coats.
eery Tweed Over -
See my Men's Bower Ove coats, ind nete the
prices.
See my Boy's Overcoats and Uls rs.
See my Men's -and Boy's , otch and Canadian
Tweed Suits, made and 4rirnrned first-elass at
reasonable prices.
Rubber Costs all steles and prices, from t the
lowest priced oil cloth to the finest macintoste
Underclothing and furnishing' departmentare
fully assorted with the -best lof value.
A CALL SOfrICITED.
THOS KID
Corner Main and rket Streets.
R CO
SEAFORTH • ST9VE
C. M. WH
HOUSE.
TNY.
Has just received a full line of Cooking, Box a al Parlor Stoves—Coal and wood.
All new patterns. Don't fail to seethe/le N Ace -the following are the leading
lines made by the first foinidries in_Canada.
r—ss(
CZ
0
McCleary's
with Oven and
0
" Telephone " also
a)
8
•
ROY4 BASE URN6S.
A full line of Wood! Heating Stoves, Stove Pipes, Mows,: Drums, &c.
' Also the famous Stove Boards—so cheap. S ind in yohr orders,.."and get your
pipes cleaned and stoves in, 4der, for cold we• thee is coming, donKforget it.. nen-- e •
,
Universal, Art Premium, Brilliant
Cee
CD
CD
0. M. WI-IITNE
y The Oheap Stove House.
MUSICAL 11%11§TRUMENT EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH; ONTARIO.
SC617 BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.
T -C,,T1\T I -1.A- M FIATO-
Read the following testimonial by one of
day: "The Upright Pians of Messrs Dun
"endorsement, as a decide I success. They d
"sympathetic quality, can not be surpassed b
"and.are equally beautiful in their musical qi.
" appearance."—THEODO E THOMAS.
he best musicians of the present
am deserve, as Well an -emphatic
telop a tone, which in power and
the now 6d:sting Upright Pianos,
alities as well as in their exterior
• EXCELSIOR
This celebrated Organ has always rem
shown, taking first prize at the - Northern Ui
Among other Organs shown at this show were
Hamilton; Karus, Woodstack, &c. Call and
ments taken at their full vane. Orders for t
to at once.
SC
N. 13.—Small Instruments, such as
certinas, &c., onIand. ; also a good assortmen
All kinds of Instruction Bdoks. STAMPING
and Outline Embroideries.
RGANS.
ed the highest award • wherever
hen Exhibition in October, 1883.
W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Kilgour,
ee us before buying. Old instruz
ning pians and orgaim attended
TT ROTHERS.
Guitars, Accordeons, Con -
of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &c.
Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
For thoHoli
ay Trade.
, Rodgers & Sons Table, and Pocket Cutler r, Electro -Plated Knives, Forks and
Spoons. A splendid assortment of Hall, Pa tor and Library Lamps. English
" Block Tin " Goods in Jelly Moulds, Puddin Dishes, T6i. Pots, Cofiee Biggins,
Biscuit Pans, &c. Nickei-Plated, Granite, 1 eon, Tea and. Coffee Pots, The
celebrated "Cold Handle" Sad Iron, botl plain, palish and nickel fmish.
Japanned Tinwares, Enamelled Wares, Kitch n Furnish4ngs and Cooking Uten-
sils in great variety.
-- We have many useful, sensible _and appro elate artic es suitable for .Christmas
and New Year's gifts, hi Hardware and ouse Furnishings, :which we. have
marked at our usual hese prices.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS.
WISHING MY NT.IMEROUS CUSTOMERS AND EVERYBODY A
MERRY CHRISTMAS. •
MRS. JOHN KIDD
9
SEAFORTH.
SEWING MACHINES AT
0. C. WILLS° S, Seaforth.
I have the largest and best selected stock of machines to be found in any one
house in Canada. I am not hired to sell any 1 ne particular machine, but am at
liberty to keep and aell all that I consider thel best consequently I keep a large
stock-- of the following first-class machines viz.: The Domestic, the Davis, the
Wanzer C, Royal A, and elaymond. All of tie above are sold and guaranteed
by the manufacturers and nyself for five yea4 from date- of sale. Call and ex-
amine my stock of machins, and you will fm as above. Instructions free by
good experienced operatorS. Oils, -Needles a d Repairs of all kinds always on
hand. 1
O. C. WILLSON,
Main Street, Seaforth.
DECEMBER 26, 1884.
FROM THE PRESIbENT
OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.
"Independence. Texas, Sept. 24, 1882. *
Gentlemen:
0
11
te
Has been used in my r threes
rea4stu.To
n3 :—
1prevvnt fa"..liese net ef "
31: T: prtche.ea.snLt2itge.o
An
It has given eie. ire sat:efee';esti la every
Instanz3. Yourf,
W2.1, CALEY Cie.e.eires
ANE11,'S riel./It VIGOR is ent,:ney free
froM une1.2anly, dangerou; or iniur:eus sub.
stances. It prevents the hair from turning
gray, restores gray hair to its oregieel color,
prevents baldness, preserves nhe hair anti
promotes its growth, cures dandruff and
an diseases of the hair mil !.:1:eri, And 13.
at the same time, a veey ceeeeier and
desieable dressing.
P11ERIT2D B7
eeere
Dr.J.C.Ayere.e.CO.,
Sold by all Drixt.3.
HELLO, UNCLE!
WON'T YOU STOP A MAIIENT?
THESE ARE ITARD
AIN'T THEY ?
W II, I should say so, and here I want a pile of
good between this and Christmas, but it takes a
whoi4i wagon load of wheat to get a fellow a suit
of cl thes and a dress or two for the girls, not
sa3i g anything about Groceries.
Ri ht, Uncle, it does take something to clothe
irnd ed your large family, and times ire hard,
but if you've got the cash I can tell you where
to gee and it won't take the price of a load a
wheat to get two suits of Clothes. a Dress for
Emma, Bella and Jane, half a dCzeri pairs ef
Gloves, five Bustles, eight yards Fur Trimming,
11 Corset Laces, two webs Cotton, 17 yards of
Fine Flannels, two Fur Caps, One Set Furs, four
boxes of Hair Pins, three Fine Combs,10 pounds
of Tea, a lot of Currants, Raisins, Croekery, &c.
Well, I declare Harry, that is just where I
want to go. But, pray where is it?
Why, out at RA,ieeTON BROS., Exeter. See,
am just going over to Mr R '8 with a b'
order I ant sending out there. They are in full
chase after the CASH, and are givinggreat value
in Dress Goods, Velveteens, Furs, Tweeds, and
in feet everything. Their goods are eeiv, MI6
an assortment and owing td the great s:lepression
in trade, have secured mane- lines at ba.
which, with their entire stock, they are usiung
off at desperately close figures betweeni this and
the New Year.
Thank you, Harry, I'll go out to Renton Broa
this week. I often wondered how it was jou
could wear ;mob good clothes, ahd times so hard,
but 1 understand it now. You buy your goods
cheap, and that you say is at
RAN TON BROS.,
EXETER,
Who ask -all the 'people to come and !see them
this tenth, and you will surely have a MERRY.
CHR STMAS.
THE SEArORTH
RESTAURANT.
Fir4 door North of Reid 85 Wilson's liard-
, ware store, m . Streetl .
ri
1
it Tits. SMITH wishes to nforni the , people of
,Ble Seaforth and vicinity, that she , has per-
chasdd the Seaforth Restaurant from Mr. Jamet
Steele, and heving added 1*.gely to the stock, ise
now Iprepar to furnish leustomers with the
choiciest
CONrEGTIONERY, FRUITS, OYSTBRS, ao.
----
OYSTERS COOKED &RAW
Seeved OD the premises On the shortest notice.
All ldnds of Green Fruit constantly oe hand.
The choicest Tobaccos and Cigars.
Oysters in Bulk and Cans received fresh, daily.
Every attention paid to customers, end terms
very reasonable. •
VI -Remember the place. •
MRS. SMITH.
BkUSSELS STONE ORIST
—AND—
FLOURING MI1LL.
nesdiesrgheosnthe ainformthorough routghhe
E undersigned, thanldng his many ens-
tomers for their patronage during, the pa
eara
late t improved machines have been introduced,
but till retain the
torepair. thSaottheInieofnuithel
K.s
SltONE GRINDING SYSTEM
Fill° Flour, Graham. Flour,
Craeked Wheat and all yorte of Milli Feed dr
levelled promptly to order. •
Mopping done tm the shorest notice. Enti
tre
satisfaction guarantees].
Give us a trial.
- WM • ROSS.
LVMBER I LIJMI3ERI
TIIle undersigned having bought and re -fitted
the mchinery of the Carrick Mill, are now fat
pree . red to furnish Femme Contretetense_anu
Luniber Dealers with all kinde of Building exur"
ber et the most reasonable terms. a,
Those building houses we can f 10145
Tle
Dreesed Inaning and Siding at low rate .
Perties ordering lumber can have t shipped
to a le,- station on the Grand Trunk RailleaYs-
Ord rs by mail promptly attended to.
G ve us a eall before dealing elsewhe
ALDWORTII & CAMERON,
12 Whiteehurch th
DECEMBER
eesemesesseen.
Manitoba and:
• IsTotes.
Wheat iS,Belliog at
• • PawaA—Attorney
• nd his position in the Niz
ment.
—Farmers were OA
in last week. .1tenja
oose Jaw,' sowed ten a•g
ee
l)pee:arebe-rsta
.2n‘rit. porii
—Messrs. Griffiu &
n
lishment in that eity,
talebuy en unlimited seiJ
Vies is an important min
• —last Thursday even
of Fort William celebrat
lion of the chimney for t
• Pacific Railway eliseator
display of fireworfes fron
ehimney. The dt-play
and lasted over two honi
were seen for mike arou•l
also a large bonfire
eltimney is built of wh
150 feet high, and is
workmanship. It can
The elevator is fa:4 al
pletion, and is hen fiei
over a million hueliche
hmidred and fifty nom'
engaged hi working unit
ed to be reagly to eeceite
1st of February. The:
Liss four hundred !mese !
rived, also two huge boa
placed in position. Mj
riving daily, is being
be all ready to start eine
soon as the last nail f
carpenters.
1
s eL No
—Maria Itaddin, age(
is suing Orrin S.currie
bachelor, of Roston, for
raise to mania gmiestima
$10,000. Currier is 50 e,
a superinteliglent of a.
He alleges that Mies I
to him, and that he rejec
• , —The wax counterpee
reath sent by Queen
placed. on President Ga
completed. • For two ye
has been at work upon ti
a historical noek of art
value. It is it heavy f
loak made from the WOG&
Sts0011 for 300 years, and
by the Britieh at the bat
to build a bridge. The fi
with oak lessees, except a
border, where the roe
Queen's favorite flower,
the hollyhock. At the t
nee engraved the sword •
Bible, surmounted by th
right the United States c
oil. the Ieft that of Great
- Gains of the T
Reformat
. = Daniel Dorchester, D.
int the above subjeet itt
Xndependent, says
The last six year have
most rapid spread of pro
Wnt ever known.
Like surging hillews,-
Iiausas eastward througl
States, throughout the 13
in North" Ameriea,l, all
Wes, through all the Bri
far as Australia iand
Either in the form!of al
tion or permissive prohib
agitated. It is upon ti
and is mightily w
It has entered polities.
there to stay until it sr
It mands. A trothieso
ed, it is regarded by
t there seems to be n
so long as the heart-brea
kif society cry out Ifor
.tion. Chewiedenti tlwr
„sometimes in the temper
but even their untvislit,i1
the vicious temp:6A1
•sordid politieians. No -
lates for the good of see
the Elinor prol don. It
tion which thruste itself
fieitTe greatest and lies
;society are graelmaly a
nhalling themselves agi
:shop, and pointing: to its
'llueillatelLis7 a imit'
ane'' a ie
eit
We shall not reaeh tir
There will lie stout and
and delays. But we are
'ward it Indiscreet 1.0
!seeress the work; poll,.
tis; secretly indulged
weaken the actioni of sc
timidity may distrinit ot
,iaretoodienriaet, i
nyis,17.ia
fore
and in
hTeheae sine dirsie48:0tI1.111n1Iltie),Ig
• tilliti 3,1
•tulliteiradeafteeati 4
of the century points to,
diet The witnesses a .
:elearness and ..mpliasis.
!beneficent . agenciesappear against it. Civi'
ithete is nothing in the g
1,eoci4y yen afford to
'science, that it seek n,
1.irove, but much c
hconomy, that it tin
which it ememuloree;
that it sem :he vintlicatei
ciples of law Imre it
she cannot tolerate the
the woes she eeke
Christianity proclaims
demnation of the drains}
iiroinee-ofve,Vniicets a0a as
emingta
, sacred scal of thii ifl
lisneithn
An
erp
. urote:ptx_n;:te
sal.pip
hop.
e
• "Miss
important question ?”
-
yOUrig, Man to a
hitbeleeheSp al PaYinofte ii
att
te,a4
sepulchral voice imag
said the young lady, so
_at the solenm turn of
know that there wind.
Hobjeetion if yo ti ha
question to ask."
little eloser, and "in a
whisper, "do you think
time? ,-There'e
that I see," washe
• as the youn lad
loomuttLA
nd tha"t youacaul3d""
"Why, really, Me.
• -expect me to ansever
question I"
• neweja_e