The Huron Expositor, 1885-07-17, Page 6s
e •
Again
--Christian
from the Way she consecrated her boy to
Clod I know she was • good. A mother
Eater have the finett culture, the most
brilliant snrrownclings, but she is not fit
tor her duties unless she be a Christian
mother. There inay be well-read librar-
ies -in the house', a d exquisite ine,sie
111
the parlor, and th canvas of the best
artists adorning he walls, and the
wardrobe be crowded with tasteful ap-
parel, and the chit leen be wonderful for
.-their attainments, and make the house
ring with laughter and inuoceiet mirth.;
but there is something woeful looking in
thathouse if it be not also th i residence
.of a Christian mother. I bless God that
there are not many prarrless mothers
--not many of them. The weight of
responsibility is so great that they feel
the need Of a divine hand to help and a
divine voice to comfort and a divine
heart to sympathize. Thousands of
mothers have beee led. into the kingdom
of God by, the_hands of their little child-
ren. There are hundreds of mothers
who would not have been Christians had
it not been for the 'rattle of their little
ones. Standing some day in the nursery
they bethought I themselves : "'This
*Mid God has given me to raise for
eternity. What is my influence upon
? Not being a Christion myself, how
ettn I ever expect- him to become a
Christian e Lord help me Oh, are
tbere anxious met ers who know noth-
ian of the. infinite help of religion? Then
r commend to thern Hameln the pious
inother of Samna. Do not think it is
absolutely irapossi le that your children
dente up iniqoitous. Out_ of just such
flair brows and height eyes and soft
bands and innocent hearts crime gets its
eictims---extirpa
'meet awl; rubbing
tom the brow, an
ameinsmilludedemmiste
'Christian Mother.
annah stands before us Is a
other. From her prayer and
g purity from the
out the smoothnese
quenching the lus-
ter of the eye, a d shriveling up and
poisoning aid seal ling and blasting and;
learning with sha e and woe. Every
child is a bundle of tremendous possi-
bilities ; aiui whe tter that child shall ie. e
come forth in life, its heart attuned to mr•
Rai
the etern therm.° les, and after able of
usefulness on earth go to a life of joy in
heaven ; er whether across it shall jar
eternal (*cords, and. after a life of
wrong doing on mirth it shalt go to a
home of impenetrable darkness and abyss
of immeasurable plunge, is being
decided by song and Sabbath lesson and
evening prayer and walk and ride and
look and, frown and mite. Oh, how
many children in glory, crowding all the
Battlements and lifting a million voiced
hosanna-eerebrought. to God through
•Christian parentage / One hundred and
twenty lergyineo were together, and
they were telling 'their experience and
their anc stry ;.and of the one hundred
and twenty clergymen how many of
them do you suppose assigned as the
weans of their conversion the influence
a a Christian n other ? One hundred
ant of thundred .- and twenty.
was brought to God
sson on the Dutch tile
glace. The mother
rocking a child, but
he may be rocking the
—rocking the fate of
rocking tlie glories of heaven.
maternal power that may lift
may press a child down. .A
came to'a worldly mother and
as anxi 119- about her sins, and
ging all night. The
top praying 1. I doh.%
Get, over all these
and I'll give you a
t $500, and you 'may
to that party." The
dress and moved in
gayest of all the gay
°are enough all religi-
were gone a,nd she
A few months after
nd in her closing mo -
other, I wish you
that dress that cost
er thought it a very
ut she brought it to
child. t' Now," said
other; hang that dress
bed," and the dress
the foot of the bed,
rough element in the .boys, however,
Could, not be subdued at oboe; they,
broke the windows, stole the books, and
did all possible mischief. For neatly
weeks a policeman was kept in the room'
to preserve order and protect prciperty.
But y degrees, by kind treatment and
by patience of those who coeducted the
boys'
well
club, discipline came, and is now
aintair ed.
he mis in,Avenne A was ongi-
e young gentleman Who
•efore 'done °hue& vioekt
re' a saloon on Sundays be-,
erith and Seventeenth
n started a mission. among
ug est classes, organizing
se ool and Sunday- afternoon
A firsts these young missiou-
• s bleated to many. troubles;
p lted with stones and. mud
g s intthe neighborhoed, _but
elr red bravely, under strong*
nco.uragement from Mr. -Reins-
d if they haven't converted
ntirely, they are at least
progreFn in that direction.
ired the whole heluse known.
Hall, and are unmolested in.
ork. There is a. reading-
ca week a musical and
rtainment of a high class is
hich an adniiseion of five
ged."
e help of some of the nutst
en in the church a branch
s' Friendly' Aid" was estab-
commencement _was made
tory girls. These brought
.n there were twelve a
wenty. - Then branch' of
iendly Society wpes -formed,
umbers swelled rapidly.
led factory and .shop girls
el rolled in the St. George'e
ns ly Society ----girls of all and
ous denominations. 'The
ho look efter their welfare
ed for them cooking daises,
a, ladie's medical lectures,
es, classes for housework,
es, etc.
.good. WOO,: established by
rd is seaside work, by
n y last it -Milner 4,800 poor
e given tripe to the sea, and
in hundred were sent to the
r al week or a fortnight."'
to St. George's Church, .which
o sem will be a means of • edu-
p entice' cher& work. The
ad a,ys there and they find
ds w -hose work 'with and for
ee from dangerous sentimen-
d full of self-respecting aid.
1883 Mr. Rainsford was
piscopal church Toronto..
nated by so
had nev r
They
tweet'
Streets,
the ° r
a Sunda
service.
arig.wer
they !wer
by the r
they ,per
persdnal
ford; a
Avenue
making s
They ha
as Jeffers
their go
room, an
literery
given, fo
cents is c
With t
earnest -a
of the
fished.
with two fa
others. So
week tat r,
the Girls' F
and Ithei
Three h
are now
Girls' Fri
of no r
good ladi s
haveiorg ni
sewing cites
hygiene dla
singing c as
$$
1
a•
a
GI
,t.
e one
Philip Doddridge
by the scripture 1
°tate c .rtiney fi
thinks. s e is only
at the sa4ne time
destiny qf empipe
aetioes
The sam
a,child u
daughte
said she
...she had
I been pr
nt Otter taid
b. ;ie irt praying
is t. ions notions
dr -et dust will co
vie• sr it next weel
a, eeliter took th
tee eeneeirele, th
night; and
oe ° imPressions
st peed i praying.
.-, vein to die,
in
Jing
u. els said: '
V 'del ing me
r,;)ti." fhe mot
ateeige tequest,
pee se tee dyin
ti..- (laughter, "
on five foot -of m
ewes mute there
Th '
en th dying gki got up on otte elbow
anti too "fed at her mother, and then
pei 1, ted to the dr se and said: " Mother,
h' drets is the jrice of,my soul." Oh,
I
whet a monientots thing it is to be a
met her: —Talmage
Succ ssfa Rector.
A tnoelt able aceount of the work • ac-
complished by the rector and members
of St. ,George's Protestant Episcopal
church of New York was given With
illustrations, in "Harper's Weelv" of
May 2. The artiele is rightfully entitled,
"A Sudcessful 'teeter," for no man in
the eouetry is more justly deserving a
such a titIe that Dr. Rainsford.
When
When the reetorship of the church
was offered to Dr. Rainsford, in 1883,
lie ancePted it on one condition—that the
seats, should be made absolutely free.
This was acce40 to, and during 'the
past yeer the, church raised over $49,-
000.. !..Che c ngregations fill the
church fit every ervice.
To quote fr re the article referred
to:: 1 .
" The church j services being. success-
fully arranged, Ir. Rttiniford directed
his attention- to he youne. 'Churches,'
he says, 'gust o more °for the young
men than they, have done. The ordi-
nary nday schoois do net meet the
oeeds df the case at all. Children' must
not only be attracted to the Sunday
school, I but must be built into the church
and made to fee that the chnech is -their
home; The St nday school rapidly in-
creased, and fr m an attendance of a
few hundred has grown DOW to the nulli-
fier of nearly 1,400. -
" Mrltainsftrd has aimed to give all
who manifest ay interest in his church,
work to do. ,
The way to held people to the
church,' he say , ' is to give them. work to
de, and not to rr and. hold them by the
tie of a seat or he tie of fashionable as-
eociatione.'
' " They cane t complain that work is
deem around. (.t. George's. The work,
however, was. ' e -hill ' at first; but the
sturdy exempt eet by the rector encour-
1
eged those wh were giving him active
Lap in perseve -0 against many ditlicul-
tien In the b ye' club (which is purely
e secu at- workt, ' which was started in
the b isement of . the chapel adjoining
Oho rectory, thre wig no end of trouble.
it aese opened at, first one night , in the
week ; booke we sent by fieends ef the
church to form a boys' library; street
ftemiris were invited to make it their
evehing, resort. Young ' society ' men
eta amuse the boys and checkers
cord other game4 were introduced. The
i
which n
people w
three or
seaside f
A yisit
is always
cation. in
poor are
true frie
them is f
tality
Previous
rector of
Anecd
THE GT.L:
There
first E.:0j
Bishop of
ing whic
George
and the
nificance •
religioust
whatever
ness. N
so guar e
pressing, w
was, of e
the guar
one ;kite
&lane in
MOST
• Gordo
inn to efoi,
II: Was see
yOurtg chil
whom le d
solitude
guarded
was q_ui
ly felt
who mid
could tr
A
Miss
Christie
waiting or
glory to a
the solid el rysolite—to take pert in the
white c o , movement."' When she
heard of death she knelt down, she
'says, on own hearth -rue and prayed
that she ht be made woe'rthy of beiug
the coun woman of Gordon.
s wonn in CHINA.
rk in China, Gordon himself
now I shall leave China as
tered it, but with the know -
through my weak instru-
pwards of from eighty to
d thousand lives had been
8.
be
A
s of General Gordon,
IAN SIGNAL AT HIS TENT4
DOOR.
each morning, during his
in the Soudan, says the
ewcastle, one -half-hour dur-
there lay outside Charles
dcin's tent a handkerchief,
le camp knew the full sig -
that small token,- and most
ah it respected by all there,
s their color, creed or busi-
snit dared to enter the tent
. No message, however,
s carried in. Whatever it
or death, it had to wait until
aignal was removed: EverY
hat God and Gordon were
re together. -
nOme WITH CHILDREN.
as Ill1lCh less ati, ease in talk -
en than in talking to leen.
at his best in the society of.
ren, his keen interest in.
pot been dulled either by
y the necessity Ifor strictly
erboarse. With l children he
home, and they instinctive -
t in him they had a friend
ood them and whom they
and love.
VE WOMAN'S PRAYER.
ce Hopkins, writing in the,
ays that she was- only
Gordon to return to us in his
k him—that man cut out of
a
h.
rs
st
11
a
Of hre
said.
poor as
ledge • t
inentalitv
one hu $ dr
-gared."
11
ei
at
Gerd.
artgina
mate fri
come y
proetrat
with ti
Egypt.
RISHOP •,C. WORDS'WORTH'S ONE FAULT.
Referring in one of his letters to
Dr. Ch istopher Wordsworth, Bishop
of Lim he Gordon ,says: "He is ion
bu4d w'th the indwelling of God; only
one fa It—he is hard on the Roinan
,
Catholi t,
ISOM OF aonnoses DEsT SAY -Ms. ,
• The our principles of my life hive
-
been t ese : (1) Entire self -forgetful -
nes; ( ) the absence of all pretension;
(3)1the -efusal to accept as a motive the
world's praise or disapproval; and (4)
teItfoll w in all things the will of God
ant to 4ca.y the soul on him. I do ooth-
ing—I 4m a chisel which cuts the wood;
the Carpenter directs it If t lose my
edge, Re must sharpen me; if He puts
me aside and takes another it is his own
good will. None are indispensable to
Him. May not the reasonthat there
are such differences of opinio r on religion
1/
be that commentaries ,and ot er writings
of man are read and studied instead of
the scriptures searched? If we -could
take all things as ordained and for the
best we should indeed be the conquerors
of the wench The quiet, peaceful life
of our lord was solely due to His submis-
sion to IGod's will. The best - servant I
eVer teed is myself ; he always does what
I like. . , .
aria, Lady Ayleslaury.
This astonishing' create:1.4, sigio is a
great favorite with )the Princess of
of Watestis gifted with a peculiar power
which appears chimerical, that of per-
petual Movemeut. She, is at once &mar-
vel of age and one of the youngest of
women. As an original she outvies the
great rving and the ,wonderful Sims
Reeve.. Whatever she does she is al-
ways great lady, and she is greatly
liked A spite of her tittle-tattle. She
knows everything. She is the life and
soul o every drawing -room, and to I see
her is enough to thine away the black -
0 0
$ •
11
lie
.d
GjREAT SrFFERV.R
vas a great sufferer from
oris, and oftee said to inti -
s that death would be a wel-
from his pain.: He was
netre than a hundred times
disease before sailing for
est melancholy. She wears a myste
ously constructed coiffure of ; symmet
cal mounds at the temples, terminati
in long so-called English curls; t
whole of which structure is protect a,
like the brilliancy of her homely draw-
ing -rooms *here nobody ever enters, by
an artistically fixed- net of gauze -!to
a
s -
1-
i -
'wit, the said coiffure is surrounded
stiff veil which looms over it, holds, fhe
tensprotects, and supports it. On,
top of this scaffolding, victorious o ey
all, poses a roguish -looking little hat
which might bring the Regent of France
back from his tomb.
-1--T-Ce mortality among Germaa n
$n1 -V inene who were- prominent in
the
Franco-Prussian war has been verer g
of late years. The death of the Red
F•riace " and of General von Manteuffel
reduces the number of living field -mar-
shals who were on the list in 1873 to
two—the Crown Prince and Count von
Moltke. The former will soon be Em-
peror, and. the latter is too old for titer -
vice, so that the group of greatgenerals
who subdued Austria' and France and
railed Prussia—to the head place in Ger-
nity will tools have disappeared.
•
Catarrh—a New Treatrath4.
Perhaps the most extraordinary timeless that
has mm
been achieved in modern medicine has geen
att
ined by the Dixon Treatment for ,Cataah.
Outof 2,000 patients treated during. the past six
moiiths, fully ninety per cent, have been cured.
of this stubborn malady. This is none the less
startling when it is remembered that no live per
tent. of patients presenting themselves to the
reghlar practitioner are benefitted, while the
res
he
en -
co
at
—
patent medicines! and other advertised o
never record a cure at all. Starting with
cla m now generally believed by the most se
titc men that the disease is due to the prose
of I ving Parasites in the tissue, _Mr. Dixon
once adapted his cure to their exterminatio
ehis accomplished, he -clainis.the Catarrh is prac-
tically cured, and the permanency is unquest on -
td, as cures effected by him four years ago are
cures still. No one else has ever attemple1 to
cure Catarrh iii this manner, and no other trbat
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application
of the remedy is shuple, -and can be dono at
home, and the present season of the year is the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent etire,
the majority Of case's being cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with Mossrs.
A. 111. DIXON SG SON, 305 •King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarrh.—Montreal Star, Novel ber
17,11882 -. 882-52 ,
' mama
.------i- -
I CA
IMO
1 2C
1 •
I cm
I
C2
CI
r -
CP
MI
=
Isassenmarr
• Hi8O V3S
0
' A131UUVA ix3HD
0 SPQR Cat
Thp most common Signs of D.ysi4piLiiI, oL
Indigestion, are an oppredsion t th6
stomach, nausea, flatulency; I :vra „er-brash,
heart -burn, vomiting; loss of 'appetite, and
constipation; Dyspeptao patients fnffer Un-
told miseries, bodily and ment4. They
etould stimulate the digestion, a4d swim
reviler daily actilm of the bewe by the
use of moderate doses of
Yer S P1 S4
_1
After the bOwelisre regulated, one of these
PO; taken each day after dinner, Is usually
fl that is required to complete the due.
Avant% Pflans .are sugar-coated and purely
vegetable -s pleasant, entirely saf, , Ind re-
liable medicine for the cure of all sorders
a the stentseh and boweIs. IThoyaro
ste best et an purgatives for fan4y we.
MEW= BY
taii.K.,N ES
NAIR BAIA
Restores -grey
hair to its na-
tural color, rel.
moves Dandruff,
stops the hair
from falling out
',increases its
growth, and will
not soil the skin.
As a: hair dres
sing, it has no
superior. Guar
anteedharmless.
Prepared by
Harkness & Co.
, London, Ont.
Sold by all Drug00.6
and Patent Mediemi
- Dealers.
h •
Drol.C.AyeriTigCo.,Loivei
out by an /knew&
Mese.
EGNI,ONDVILILEI
ROLLR
Is returniti,g ih ks to our atunei Gus friends
and patrons for he very liberal 13upport we
have received during thel past thre1 years, we
beg to announce that, having auriik the past
season greatly enlarged our mill, an also added
,
to our power and machinery, we are noiv better
than ever prepare a to attend tb t
:
our customers promptly, and wit
satisfaction to them. Special atten
` VETERINARY:
1 ,, .' . • . ,
GRISTING ' and CHO
1
1 ,I•
Farmers can hav their Wheat gr
aim /ed without delay,
Flour,Brianland
wants of
the best
ion paid to
PING.
undser ex-
horts
-constantly on hand, of a qualit!j equalled by
few and excelled ly no mill in, the Dominion, at
lowest prices—qurL1ity considered. -
Having also added to the poier I of our
I -y C. DOAN, Veterinary Surg. eon,1 Graduate
,1. of Ontario Veterinary Toronto,
Ontario. Calls promptly attended In night or
day. Veterinary medicines kept conStantly on
hand. Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Gilt. 009
8EAFORTII HORSE INFIRMARY.—Corner of
Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,, Ont.! All dis-
eases of Florses,-Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do-
mesticated animals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges moderate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeon. P. S--Alarie stook of Yeterin-
a?- medicines kept constantly on hand
SAW MEI
WE AEI PREPARED, TO DO
CUSTOM- SAWING
At any time—winter or sumniei. '1-ighest price
paid for LOGS delivered A Egmoudville or
Brueefleld.
KYLE
MUSTARD,
EGMONDVILLEt
I . . •
.1 •
WROXETER.
Alexander
Pcpizz:
Scarce GoodReceived.
1
BL'ACK AND CREAM NUN'S VEILING, WRITE LAWNS,
°C1i,EANI CHECKED M.USLINS, CK GRENADINE,
FULL RANGE 'BLACK. 'SILKS, CH CK .,T) SILKS AND SATINS.
God Value in Black "Satin Par'asols.
d.A.INZEIS4D SIM.A.P013.."1.1-1
J M
c L.
UGHLIN
nvites Every' One to Itlispect his Stock o
New Sprin
Nifhich is Very complete in eve y clepartinnt Special value in DRESS MA-
I
T.ERIALS jRINTS Etnel GINGII4MS.
1
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
•
*Will be opened for inspection on am
lie ladies will see the beet displier of
vited to come and examine. Prices 1,V.
G bson.
Begs to announce t� the publielthat ljie_has com-
menced to operate the
WIICXETER WOOLLEN F
CTORY,
• ,
And that he will be. prepared4to giv good val
.1 in •
FULL CLOTHS,
- TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
• FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WIN 'EYS,
And Varieties in
STOCKING ▪ Y
•
RN S.
Custom Carding, Spinning aud Fulling
Promptly Attended to.
'Parties from a distance will; as f r as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH HEM, and as
be has put the Mill into GoOd -Working Order
and employs none but Efficient W Amen,
I '
All Work is warIjanted.
REMEMBER tHE WROXETR MILLS.
• ALX. L. on
ON,
Proprietor.
ADLA1\1- it,IWM
OF --i--,
ROYAL MAIL STE NISHIPS
1 .
A. STRONG, Seatort Agent.
i — • .
GREAT 1ZEDUGTION IN ;PAS AGE RATES.
:
- Cabin rates from Halifax to Liv rpool and Lon-
donderry, s.50, :f03, and $73, necor ling to position
of stateroom. Children under 12 ears, half fate;
unclerl, free. Seevants in Cabin, :,..50. Inter-
mediate, s.-":35; Steerage, 0.3. . ,Frcli i Liverpool or
LonH
donderry to alifax : Capin, •s03, :7,478.75 and
..404.50; Intermediate, 35; iStee age, :.43. Re-
turn Tickets froni Halifax to Londonderry or
Liverpool and buck to Halifax : Cabin, $100, MO
and a43; ;Intermediate, $70 ;Steerage, $20.
'
Money Loaned and Real Estate- Bought
- and Sold as iisual.
INSURANG
I represent several the'l est Insurance Com-
ir.4fOffice—Mar :et Street lleaforth.
A. STRONG.
panies in the world.
862 ,
aftt3r THURS AY, the 9th, inst., when
ovel ies we have evee shown. All are
11)0
amid right.
McLOUGHL N, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
INSTR
SEAF RT
SCOTT BROS.,
TIE
1\T
MENT EMPORIUM,
,ONTARIO.
PROPRIETORS.
"-A& PThaw..
I
Read the following testhnonial by one 4 the best musicians of the present
day: "The Upright Pianos of Mess s Denham deserve, as well 'an emphatic
endorsement, as a decided success. (They develop a tone, tvhich in power and.
$$ sympathetic cniality. can not be surpassed by the now existing Upright Pianos,
well as in their exterior
1
EXOELSIcI)R ORGANS.
This celebrated Organ has always ' received the highest award wherever
shown, taking first prize at the Northern Union Exhibition in October, 1883.
Among other Organs shown at thia show were W. Bell ' & Co., Guelph,
Hamilton; Karus, Woodsthck, &c: Call and see us before 'buying. Old iiestru-
merits taken at their full value. Orders for tuning pianos and organa attended
. 1
and are equal y beautifulin their neesie,a1 qualities as
"appearance."—THEODORE THOrS.
to at once.
MARRIAGE JON8ES
it LIMED SIT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE '
I
N• B.—Small Instruments, s
certimis, &c., on hand ; also a good as
All kinds of Instruction Books:STAM
and Outline Embroideries,.
SCOTT ROTHERS.
ch s Guitars, AccorcLons, Con -
on ent of Piano Covers, Piano ; Stools, &c. _
IN Patterns for Kensington, Crewel
JULY
7,
41.
1885.,
SEAFORTH
FurnitureWa7rooms
If you want solid comfort call at
M. Robertson's,
And buy one of those Celebrated Self &limitable
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. He
can also supply _
•
Invalid Chairs and3Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortahle and durabie
ERIN� X311)321
That is made. His stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete. Intending Purchas-
ers would do well to give him a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. WarCrOOM8 one Door Soutit
of Telegraph Office, Amin Street, Sqaforth.
M. ROBERTSON.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN ;SEAFC*TH.
THE SEAFORT ROLLR MILLS
LATE TI4E RED MILL-
McBRIDE SM T from Strathiroy,
Having bought the above mills, and r4fitted them throughout mitt! all ;the .latest
and best machinery that could be per:lured for a
GRADUAL REDU TI:1)N ROLLER ft LL,,
i
, the best nulle in the Province.
and CROPPING done in Seaforth,
Tday nd Satisfaction Guaranteed.
And the result attained is, they have
Farmers can now get all their GRI
and have it home with thein the sam
• MitRA
For sale by the ton or in lees -quantit
Wheat.
8EAFC1RTH, OrAitIO.
NO R.OUIR,ED 1
MR. THOMAS SMITH
will -spers
$15.0
WILL BUY YO
AN
American Solid Silver
WATCH
—AT—
Purvis 84
JEWELLERY STORE,
OPPOSITE T E
Commercial liotelp
.A.1\713
OR CASH. CiJlifor any quantity o
BRIDE ei SMITH.
natty superintend the Seafarth Roller
SEEDS.
SEEDS. SEED
0. C. -WILLSON', SEAFORTIT
DEALER IN
Seeds of all linds for Field and Garden.
13 Seed Wheat, Pees, Oats, Six -R iv ed Barley, Two-RoWed Barley, and Black
-
Barley ; Red Clover, Alsike Clover, White Dutch Clover, and Mammoth Clover,
,
, •
,
Timothy Orchard Gras's, Kentuek Mee Grass, Red Top Rye Gras, and all
kinds of pasture Grasses, Turnip Mangold and Cat -rot Seed e of ' all kinds.
,
Every variety of Garden and Flowe Seeds all sold cheap for caeli at i
I s
U 'C. WI I.S9ICS Main ,‘,..treet.; Seaforth.
1 .
I
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Agents for the Light Rt
Home Sewing Machine.
nning New
FARMERS, IT WILL P!\11 YOU
° —TO CALL AT THE
HURON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR THE—
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTHI
And see our stock 01
PLOW S,
Which have been made especially for this county.
I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this -
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it is the
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, running light and doing
good work. Our ,
GRAIN cRuptrIERs
Are made from Hard Iron, and will last longer
than any other mackine made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we ean guarantee
satisfaction.. Special attention given to ie -
pairing Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Millsp
Reapers, blowers,- Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of machinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
tt.A1so Agent for the IMplements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs ,con-
stantly on band.
THOMAS 1-rIDRY; •
Notice to Cre rtors.
NTOTICE is hereby given iT pursuance` of
1.11 Chapter 107, of the Rovisei Statutes ofOn-
tario, as amended by 40 Vic., Ch pier 9, Ontario,
that all Creditors and other persons having
claims against the estate of liatriek Sarsfleld
Carroll, late of the town of Seaforth, in tee
County of Huron, Solicitor, der ed, who died
on or about the thirty-first day af May last past,
are here • required to deliver, dr *send by post
prepaid J.M.Best,Seaforth,Sol1citor, for Panel
:
Carroll Esq., "Executor of 1 th last Will and
Testament of the said deceased, n or before the
first day of August, 1, their names and ad-
dresses, and the full partimilars , of their claims
dilly A -edited, with a statement Of their accounts,
and the nature of the security (if any) held by ..
them. . • i 1
And that after the said first day of AugUst,
1S85, the said Executor will dietriente the assets
of the said deeeased among the !parties entitled -
thereto. having regard only to claims of which
notice shall have been given, ai above required.,
and the said Executors will not be liable for the
assets or any part thereet, to any person or
whose claim said Executors' Shall not have had.
notice at the time of such distribution. -
Dated at Seaforth the 29th day of June'1$85-
J. M. BEST, Seaforth,.
817-4 Solicitor for Executer, .
LIME! LIME! LINIgi'
;THOMAp CORNISH
Has Opened his Lime Houses in
Hensal I and CentrahAt
And is now prepared to furnish LIME of tile
very best quality to tll requiring it, on the Most --
reasonable terms.
During the season he Mil be at Henson erell
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at entralla everY
MONDAY and THURSDAY, to ttend to 101,8'
tomers,
THOMAS CORNISH.
CiTey„
COUNCIL MEETINo.--- 4
Tuat's hotel, Cranbrook,
silent to adjournment,
all present. Reeve in ti
ntes of last meeting mad
Communieation from
enclosing receipt in ful
eon's account, for medi
from Michael Keifer, as
lievecr from doing S'tat
year, stating that he haA
.days extra laet year. TI
referred to Milne and E
of Roderick McLecel a
pt$, ying to have road epe
of lots 33, eoncessions
and Bryans were hist
the Matter. In the int
regarding the original
between Jots 30 -an d 31
it was moved by Wm.
by Walter Oliver, that
structed to notify all -pa
to'attend the next Comae
a view to a settlement in
Carried. Petition- of
and others for road to be
boundary line between lo
4, Grey, and lot 1, Eh
Win. Milne, secdndal b
that the Council bear h
of removingthe stagnal
on road side adjacent
School Section No,
by Wm. 'Milne, seconded
that John Sleminon be g
of 25 emits per rod for I
fence, and that hereafter ]
be granted for wire fel
parties are notified by ,
nild such fenees.—Can
tion of Elias Dickeon for
in front of lot 7, cooes
Strachan to attend to it.1
land applied to have
opened up to the bur
Grey and Ehna.. Moved t
seconded by E. Bryans;
Elliott and Oliver be apl
amine said coneession r
at next meeting -Can
then adjourned to meet a,
hotel, Cranbrook, on th
in August next' when tru
will be received.
News Not
—A cow on ,Wolfe Lel
.as healthy and a good mill
'with discharging an eight
bar from behind her s
wonder is how it ever got
—Vie Indians in Soi
are on the war -path, n
plundering the settlers.
been captured by the s
other is surrounded.
--It is stated in Path
quis of Salisbury has issm
the Powers interested,
ratify the Egyptian ftrianc
which has been adopted
Senate.
—The thirteenth anutt
of the Grand Lodge of On
.A. M. was opened on We
ing of last week at tin
Hamilton; with a full ,
-officers, The Grand Ma
I,ds annual report, which v
ly adopted. In the eveni
ception and concert ArttS
shed.
A Dude in a Str
"California men are no
dating th the ladies as the
said an old car conduct
"em will keep their sea'
-weinetn stand; but, of o
pretty igirl comes in the
see w -he'll make room for
" Do'yen find the old a
lant than the young?" in
porter,
•" All the time," said °
44 Why, bless you, ;the •
woman has no sort of a
dudes, but the old fellowe
ate:If-give her a seat just at
she was young and good -
dudes look out of the wi
lady conees in, and 1su
'em would sooner steed tit
and grinned at by the no
on to the strap, who tl
right to recognition bec-am
em his piece. I saw oi
lows nicely fixed off hist ti
pretty young lady came ie
and the nurse Was 1101dIIIV
car was full, and the
when he saw the sweet fee
mother, and let her take
sir, he was grinning and si
all the time, mid she koke
dignant, for whatever et
that chump's eyes followei
'she stopped the ear and
dude &patted down tun
give her a parting llIttA
window, when he eaw a he
the floor. He picked it
lightning and skipped
,Why, Illaughed fit to slit
all the passengers.
" Where did the laugh
was politeness on his p
.her property."
! 44 Well, I guess you woi
the politeness part of it if
,andtkneve what you was
a sort of handkeichief,
it belonged to the baby -
was ho mistake about
baby's, and the dude kit
fere .he had touched th
dropped *it, sir, as if it
iron, and t'tas about to e
th i ear when he seen n
and then he shot into
the cops were after hi
nurse most kt the baby fa
tickled. I never seen a
gasted. .
'What Did I
Our minister was leer
hearted, but somewhat
tient-minded. If -e had a
a great aversion to donkey
with -great difficulty tha
.got to pass one of these an -
road, 4
Oneltlay, when riding
met, near Quilkie, an itin
ware merchant, whose
was drawn by a donkey
reared:and backed and ki
only -got past after a great
little farther on,be
and
-..wmaTh(jeuinteeinciosteat mpor, 8edmtuenit
theistrp:afi:es tti. provost,'
eetblYaoes'ny:ofintau think, assesY, 1):Niroorioitt
The proerost used strong
reply, though there was no