The Huron Expositor, 1885-09-18, Page 64
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•._ .
The Way to Wealth. -
"The good paymaster is lord of au
-
eerier roan's nurse," he that is known to
pay punctually, and exactly to the time
Le promises, may 'at any time said on
• occasion raise all the money his
friends can spare. This is sometimes of
at use. After industry and frugality,
nothing contributes More to the raising
at a young man in the world than
tuality and justice in all his dealings ;
therefore never keep borrowed money
an hour beyond the time you promise,
lest a clissapointment shut up your
friend's purse forever. Beware a think -
beg yeur own that you possess, and
Uving accordingly. It is a mistake that
many people who have credit fall into.
'To prevent this, keep an exact account,
for some time, both of your expenses
and your income, If kou take the pains
at first to mention particulars, it will
have this good effect—you will discover
how wonderfully small, trifling expenses
wiount up to large sums, and will dis-
-cern what might have been and may for
the future be saved, without occasion-
ing any great inconvenience. In shoSt,
. the way to wealth, if you desire it, is as
Vitali as, the way to market. It depends
(Cagy on two words—industry and
frugality ; that is, waste neither time
tier money, but make the best use of
bath. Without industry a.nd frugality
B9 -thing will do, and with them every-
thing. He that gets all he can honestlyi
and save.e all he gets (necessary expenses
exceshted) will certainly become rich, if
ii,eing who governs the world, to
whom all should look for a blessing
AD. their honest endeavors, doth not,
ta His wite providence, otherwise de-
termine.
A New Preacher.
There has come into prominence,
easpeeiallir io the South, during the past
year, a man of peculiar ability and pe-
culiar Rower, known popularly as Sam
itones. No man before the public has
Ull his goings and comings, leis sayings
and doings, chronicled with -greater
ilintiteness than he.
TO try to explain this phenomenon is
impossible. 'He has a work and place in
the world, and fills it.
The Rev. Samuel Jones was horn in
Chambers County, Alabama, but was
educated and grew up in Georgia, where
kis parenta moved while he was a child.
1Ir. Jones, who is now about thirty-
eight years old, is the son of a lawyer,
and was educated to the law. Until the
ileath of his father a few ye' rs ago, Mr.
Zenea was noted_ for his exc set ; but at
the death -bed of his father ie was con-
verted, and immediately be an to preach
to his former companions. At the pres-
ehttime he is a member of the North
livorgia Methodist Conference, and the
agent of the Orphans' Rome at Decatur,
Georgia. His mode of expression is
'eery peculiar, and eccentric, but his
power over his hearers is marvelous. He
111'.10YeS them alike tea tears or laughter,
laving the control of his audiences as a
a:Laster would of the keys- and stops of
SIR °Win. MP. Jones is of dark con*lexin, weighs about 150 pounds, and
owe in his phisique the characteristics
of a determined man. While some of
is sentences sentences read grotesquely, when he
se,ya them they do not give that impres-
gon ; in fact, pathos and earnestness are
the most marked features of his address-
es. M. Jones is surprised at his own suc-
cess, both as to the numbers Who always
auteucl his meetings, ancl the
bir who are converted while attend -
hie them. The following will give
a Taint idea. of his sermons :
"An idea is a thought worked into
shape ready for hand, tongue, or foot.
a yoa thirds, so you are. Tell me
V't- you are thinking about to -day and.
rii tell you what you will be doing to-
inorrew ; so, let me tell you, brethren,
roti'd better mind what you are thinking
about to day, if know what's good
for you—if you would have any respect
t what you may be doing to -morrow.
" You partake of the nature of the
men and things by which you are sur-
rounded. You_are very rauph like the
worldiaround you—like your circum-
atances and associates. Place the worst
wan in Murfreesborough ingood coin -
any and he'll be as good as anybody.
No than can stay with me an hour and
not be as good as I am, and 1 don't
mean, to say that I am oveigood. I only
meaa to say that in my presence, or in
the presence of any other ministerof the
Gospel, he will 'not swear. 'I know no
*cid man would; or, 1 should say, no
gentleman would. I have overheard
men awear who, on noticing my pres-
ence, would begin to beg my pardon.
Poor man, I have answered. such,
" yoe'd a great deal better be on your
knees begging God's pardon not mine.'
It's ten thousand times-I;arder to be
just than generous. It is easy enough
to give a poor woman a dollar, but when
it comes to following a straight line,
being just in all things, just to God, to
Lour family, to year children, to all
Ren, it is a different thing. Some men
are riever just to their wives. They.
pay their cook five dollars very willing-
ly Saturday night, but when the Jiard-
working, economical, painstaking wife
asks for a little money on Monday, the
brute will say, 'Oh, wife, what do you
want with money?'
"I knew a fellow in Georgia who had
been married ten years. His wife one
rnorning suggested that that was her
birthday, and he said to hiMself I've
got a good- wife ; she has been kind,
self-sacrificing. end true in all respects;
I must buy her 'a, present.' . So he went
down that day and walked into a store
and bought hitneelf a new hat, consoling
himself that nothing would more please
a good wife than to make her husbanci a,
preeeat of a new hat. He's the meanest
man I ever saw; and there are a great
many men just that way.'
" We are too aften unjust to our
-children, exacting of them things we
don't 'do ourselves,. and berating them
with our tongues when they don't un-
derstand what we want. And then we
are toe mean to say ten words to make
one of them happy-. Oh, how unjust we
are to wives, husbands, children?
" If you put a little downright justice
in your conduct with your children;
you'll have happier homes. Did yon
eager ; start anywhere with your wife,
ant keep hurrying her up when you
ought to know she flee not only to dress
herself, but five children besides, while
you have nothing to do but get ready?
'Hurry up, hurry up; 1 don't want to
be to late! If you don't hurry go
on by myself.' And after -a while she
tells you to Go on, husband; Fin
afraid I can't get ready in time for you ;
doe% want to hinder you.'
Pve done just that way. I hs.ve ,
-walked off, out the gate and fifty yardsi
down the 'road, and thep I'd stop and
think. I'd say Sam Jones, you are
the meanest man living„ and you shar'n't I
go to church nor anywhere else till you
Learn how to behave lyourself.' And
then I walk back and go in and find
worry in my wife's face and tearsin her
eyes, and I go up and 'put my arms
around her and hiss her—there's no-
body there but us two—and say, Wife,
I'm as mean as a dog; I know I am,
and I Want you to forgive me,' and nhe
forgives me, and we get ready and go—
and find ourselves the first ones there.
The Lord have mercy on us ; how
unjust we are to our wives,our children,
our brothers and sisters, and our neigh-
bors!
"There are men in this very town
who meet a neighbors's wife on the
street, and take off their hats, and bow
and smile as sweet and tenderly, How
are you, madam ?' andthen go home and
wound their own wives with their
tongues. Clever to all wives .but their
own ! And so it is with some wives ;
they are all smiles and kind words in
company, and cut their husbands to the
hearts , with ' their tongues. God pity
the rxiah who has such a wife as that!
"I don't scold. if I do, I intend to
scold .sonsebody else's wife. I have heard
mother e Bay, when a neighbor's child
would break some article of value, Oh,
it doesn't matter !' when, if their own
child were to do it, they'd slap him
Glean across the room. Lord, give us a
religion 'that will make us good to our
wives and children and friends and
neigh bors. "
The Origin of the Thimble.
The thimble is a Dutch invention that
was first brought to England in 1695 by
one John Lofting, who began its manu-
facture at Itlington, near London, gain-
ing thereby both honor and profit. lts
name was derived from the words thumb
and bellebeiug for a long time ealled
thumbleeand only lately thimble. Old
records say that thimbles. were at first
worn on the thumbs; but we can scarce-
ly conceive how they could be of much
use there. Formerly they were made of
brass and iron only; but of late years,
steel, silher, gold, horn, ivory, and
even pearl and gltss, have all been used
for making thimbles. I saw seine very
beautiful ones' in • China, that were ex-
quisitely carved, of pearl, and bound
with gold, and the end also of gold.
These pearl thimbles are quite as costly
and far prettier than those made entirely
of gold., Usually there is a pearl sheath
for the scissors, and a, dainty needle -
book of pearl, edged with gold, to ac-
company the thimble, and the whole is
enclosed in an exquisite little pocket -
ease shaped like a hook and bound in
satin and, pearl.
A thimble owned by the queen -con-
sort of Siam is shaped like a lotus bud,
this being the royal flower of the
country, and almost everything about
the court bearing, in a greater or less
degree, some impress of the lotus. This
thimble is of 'gold, thicklyrstudded with
diainonds that are so arranged as to form
the lady's name and the date of her mare
riage. It was a bridal gift from the
king, who, having seen the English and
American ladies at his court using
thimbles,took this method of introducing
them among his own people.
In Naples very pretty thimbles, com-
posed of lava from Mount Vesuvius, are
occasionally sold, but rather as curiosi-
ties than for real utility, being, from the
extreme brittleness of the lava, very
easily broken. I hear also of thimbles
made of asphaltum from the Dead Sea,
and of one composed of a fragment of
the old elm tree of Cambridge, Mass.,
under which General Washington stood
when taking command of the United
States army in July, 1775 ; but I do not
suppose that any of these were ever in-
tended to be used in sewing.
In the ordinary manufacture of gold
and silver thimbles, thin plates of metal
are introduced into the die and then
punched into shape. But in Paris the
French have a way of their own, quite
different from ours, for making gold
thimbles_ that. are said, to be much more
durable than those made in the usual
way. Pieces of very thin sheet-iren are
eat into disks of about two inches in
diameter. These, after beieg heated to
'redness, are struck by means of a punch
,into a succession of holes of a gradually
increasing depth to give the proper
shape. The thimble is then trimmed,
polished, and indented around its outer
surface with tiny holes. It is next con-
verted into steel by a process called
cementation,. then tempered, scoured,
and brought to a blue color._ After all
this is completed, a thin sheet of gold is
introduced into the interior and fastened
to the Steel y a mandrel, while gold
leaf is attached firmly by pressure to the
outside, the edges being seamed in a
small groove made to receive thud.
This completes the thimble that will last
for years. The steel usecl in its con-
struction will scarcely wear out in a
life -time, and the go1d, if worn away, is
easily replaced.
Catarrh—a New Treatment.
Perhaps the most extraordinary success that
has been achieved in modern medicine has been
attained by the Dixon Treatment for Catarrh.
Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past 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 advertised cures
never record.a cure at all. Starting with the
claim now generally believed by the most scien-
tific men that the disease is due to the presence
of living parasites in the tissue, Mr. Dixon at
once adapted his cure to their ex-termination—
ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh is prac-
tically cured, and the permanency is unquesticm-
td, as cures effected, by him four years .ago are
cures still. No one else has ever attempted to
mare Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat
ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application
of -the remedy is simple, and can be done at
home, and the present season of the year ie the
most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure,
the majmity of cases being cured at one treat-
ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs.
A. II. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West,
Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their
treatise on Catarth.—Montt ea l Star, November
17, 1882 882-52
411111M111=1W ‘111•1111111
..A.1\T CI -10R T...al\TM
U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sail from'Pier 20, North River, New York,
Every Satutday, for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
RATES OF PASSAGE -
TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVER-
POOL, CABIN, $60 to $80. SECOND
CABIN, $40. STEERAGE, OUT-
WARD, $28. PREPAID; $21.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid free of oharge in England, Scotland and
Ireland.
For pavane, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, &c.,
apply -to MEIDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowen%
Gams, NEw YORK, or to S. DICKSON, Post
011ieliSeafty* 832
1
1
generally induced
by Indigestion, Fon)
Stomach, Cost1venes9p
Deficient ClreulatIon.
' or some Doran.:7,-...) ent
et the Liver and Dig:CU:NO S;1.
SuZeters wiJ.1 find relief by the use of
Ayer's
1
!hi
..„
to stimulate_ the stoms' ^11 and produce a regu-
lar daily movement of 'the bowels. ' l3y their
action on these organs, AYER'S I'f:
the blood from the brain, and relieve and.
cure all forms of Cein,;-estive and Norteue
Headache, tilloas Headache, and Sick
ileadache ; and by keeping the boirel free,
and preserving the system in a healti$ al
condition, they insure inunnnit.; 1.nm future
attacks. Try
yer's pips,
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. 0,Ayer & Co., Lowell, N'Ez
&id by all Druggbds
EGMONDVILLE
ROLLER MILLS.
In returning thanks to our numerous friends
and patrons for the very liberal support we
have received during the past three years, we
beg to. announce that, having during the past
season greatly enlarged our mill, and also added
to our power and machinery, we are now better
than ever prepared to attend to the wants of
our customers promptly, and v,:ith the best
satisfaction to them. 'Special attention paid to
GRISTING and -CHOPPING.
Farmers can have their Wheat ground or ex -
,/6 changed without delay.
Flour,Bra,riand Shorts
donstanety On hand,, of a .qualiby equalled by
•few and exeelledby no mill in . the Dominion, at
lowest prices—quality considered.
Having also added to the power of oar
s.A.-vc7
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
CUSTOM SAWING
At. any time—wiater or summer. Highest prioe
paid for LOGS delivered at Egmonchille or
Brucefield.
KYLE & MUSTARD,
EGMONDVILLE.
HURON AND BRUCE
Lon and Investtnent
omp_Aav-y-_
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Se'eurity at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North, Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER.
Coderick August 5th,1885. 922 .
E. F. BLACK,
Watchmaker,. Licensed Auctioneer,
Farm Sales Attended, Charges
Moderate, Sale Notes Dis-
counted, Money to
Lend:
F_ 33 0 IC,
WATCHMAKER,
WINGHAM.
924
DAIRY GOODS.
All in want of first-class Dairy Goods, will do
well to call at -
O. _M. Whitney si
And see our American Iron -clad Milk Cans and
Pails, just the thing to stand rough handling.
A full stock of Cans; P,atils, Pans, Strainers, and
everything for the dairy.
Golden Star Oil Range
'With large tops and stands. No table or box
required to stand it on, and just as cheap as
smaller skives. Every stove guaranteed.-
* • I
In ordering Troughing don't forget to see our
Galvanized iron • Trough in six foot lengths,
making few joints and a better job.
A full line of Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Lamps,
American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c., always on
hand.
All orders for Jobbing promptly attended to
C M. WHITNEY'
N. B.—Three hundred Cedar Posts for sale.
.0 ki\"1.-..-P: a -E L
H VE JUST
BRIGHT
PENED UP THE BULK OF THEIR
.A.LIJ STOCK,
And would invite ou numerous customers to call and see it. Call
and see those •
Fine Frenc
4
Pantings and Suitings,
Nothing like them in the market. Also a full stock of
adies' Ulstets Cloths and Jackets
OF THE NOBBIES
STVLES. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.
CAMPBELL ,& BRIGHT, SEAFORTE
GREAT B
ARG -AIN HOUSE.
Received per steather CaSpian, State of Pennsylvania and Parisian, and open-
ed up for inspection, our British and Foreign importations of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, comprising Dress Goode, Prints, Linens, Cretonnes, Gloves, Silks and
I •
Satins (in great variety) Mislins &c. English Coatings, SOOtch Tweeds, Lace
Curtains, darpete in Hemp,
Oil Cloths, &c., the whole of
possible advance on cost. S
and 60c per yard. Examine
11c and 15e Dress Goods.
Unions, All -Wool, Tapestry, Brussels and Velvet:
e
hich we have determined to sell at the smallest
e our 47 inch Black and Colored. Cashmeres at He
ur Print, 13 yards for $1; hold up to the light our
Suits made to order. Re dy-made.Clothing in all sizes—Mens', Youths' and
anteed right.
Hats, Hats, Hats ih great variety and every style.
•
Boys ; prices and quality gua
W00.±.J !
Wool, Butter and Eggs tilken in exchange, for Goods, and the highest market price allowed.
JAMES PICKARD,
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG,
yAMPBIAJAIS BLOCK,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
TO THE FARMERS!
MEM.
PLOw-S,
THE ,BEST PITOWp IN THE MARKET.
D. HOGAN, SEAFORTH,
Has now on hand the WeU-knon Nos. 3 and 15 General Purpose Plows, which
need no word of commendatiOn. He is also introducing the No. 17, a new Steel
Plow of this year's pattern. It has an adjustable beam, steel shear, skinuner,
mould board and coulter. It 1has been thoroughly tested, and gives universal,
satisfaction, and he can confidently recommend it to the public. In Wide Plows
he has I
Nos. 13 and 16. Purchasers ca have a trial of any of these Plows and if not
satisfied, can return them. They will be sold cheap for cash, or on short credit.
General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing as Usual.
Remember the place, McNsitglit's old stand, in rear of the Golden Lion Store,
Seaforth.
D HOGAN.
Removed 1 Remo pd I
M M 'VTI
SEAFORTH,
The Old Established Butcher has re noved to
new premises immediately opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seafortle-where h will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons and as many
new ones as may lee fit to favor him e ith their
patronage. _ •
iffirRemember the place, between Henderson's
Harneas Skop, and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seaferth.
898 GEOR-GE
-
LIME! LIMEI LIME!
THOMAS CORNISH
Has opened his Lime House* in
Hensall and Oentralia,
And is now prepared to furnishMALE of the
very best qualiq to all requirmi
g t, on the most
reasonable terms.
During the season he will be at Hensel' 'every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and at Centralia every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, to attend to cus-
tomers.
THOMAS CORNISH.
94;
An Old Soldier's
EXPERIENCE.
-. "Calvert, Texas,.
may 3, UM.
wish to express my appreciation of the
=livable qualities of
ApfsCherryPectoral
as a cough remedy.
"While with Churchill's amyl jot before
the battle of 'Vicksburg, I contracted a ra-
Tore cold, which terminated in a dangerous
cough. I found no relief till on our march
we came to a country store, where, on asking
for some remedy, I was Urged to try AXES'S
CHERRY PECTORAL.
"I did so, and was rapidly cured. Sines
then I have kept the PECTORAL constantly by
me, for family use, and I have found it to be
an invaluable remedy for throat and lung
diseases.. J. W. WHITLFY."
Thousands of testimonials certify to the
prompt ME of. all bronchial and lung
affections, by the use of AVER's CHERRY
PECTORAL. Being very palatable, the young-
est children take it readily.*
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Drtiggiste.
FARMERS, IT WILL PAY YOU
—TO CALL AT THE—
HyRON FOUNDRY,
—NEAR
HIGH SCHOOL, SEAFORTH,
And see our stock of
P. DC) S
Which have been made especially for this county.
have greatly improved my Gang Plow for thief
season, and feel satisfied in saying that it it the
best in the market. Our
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and heavy, ruining light and doing
good work. Our
GRAIN CRUSHERS
Are made from Hard Iron and will last longer
than any -other machine Made. Having special
tools for recutting Rollers, we can guarantee
satisfaction. Special attention given to ie.
pairing Steam Engines, Saw, and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers Threshing Machines, and
all kinds of 'millinery repaired on short notice
and at reasonable rates.
To Contractors and Others.
Bridge Bolts and Castings at lowest rates.
Quotations furnished on application.
ffeAlso Agent for the Implements of L. D.
Sawyer, Hamilton. A full line of repairs -con-
stantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY.
On --4
i••••4
t"
CD
Cn
CD
TWO-POINT BARB FENCE WIRE AT LOWEST PRICES.
NV b Iuaiiv
[IHE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST.—The un-
detangned has now on Lot 21, Coneession 2,
L R. 84 Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of -Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUF-
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported. The second,
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs, A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
were also imported, They are as good pigs as
were ever offered fornemee in Huxon 'as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
regietered in the Canadian Herd Book. Teams
$1, with the privilege of returning if necessary-.
GEORGE PLEWES.
Summary �f Business.
The undersigned would call the attention ot
the public to the various branches of business et
whiclfhe is engaged, and solicits an inspectiel
of his stocks before purehasing elsewhere.
•
GENERA
SSTRE.
Consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
BOOTS AND sliogs, HATS A -ND CAles,
R
been carefully lly sGeLleActeSSdW, 'AtiRdEvrEtc.,
lae"sowldiliecthlohawevset
prices possible Consis nt ncith carrying on
business on correct pri ciples. All goods mark,
ed in plain figures, wit slight profits on sub
article, and no below cot thrown out as a bait,
SAW
MILL.
A considerable quantity of the following kinds
of Lumber on hand: DRY—One inch Soft him;
1, 11, 1, 2, 3 and 4 inch White Ash; 11 and 11
inch Soft Maple; 1, 11, and 2 inch Basswood ;
1, 2, 3 and 4 inch Oak; I: and 2 inch Pine, and
about 15,000 feet cull9d Cherry. Also fresh
Sawn Hemlock for buiing,. fencing and ditch.
ing purposes.
The Hemlock Logs no
yard are the finest I haa
produce an article in L
fidently recommend to
r being deposited in the
e ever handled, and wil
umber that I can coa.
my customers. Perth*
requiring Hemlock LuMber during the coming
summer, would do well to hand in their. bills
now, so that suitable lerigths can be provided.
Custom Sawing proz4t1y attended to.
About 6,000 Black 4ii Rails for sale. They
are all swamped out co venient to the roa
large piles.
GRIST
Customets can rely
FLOUR and good retith
=hide so that parties fr
their g,rists and chop
Flour -always on hand
a
orders from dealers pro
A large quantity a ha
in the barn, or delivere
MILL.
n a first -ekes article in
. Every effort will he
m a distance may have
ing home with them
supply customers, and
ptly attended to.
for sale 'by the static
, as agreed upon.
ANDREW) GOVENLOCK.
N. B.—All book accounts to January 1,1885
must be settled by cash or note immediately.
WROXETER
Alexander
L. Gibson
Begs to announce to the public that he has emu-
menced to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY
And that he will be prepared to give good ral *
in
PULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLIAIDINGS,
WINCEYS,
And varieties in •
STOCKiNa YARNS.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Fulling
Promptly Attended to.
Parties from a distance will, as far as possible,.
have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Eticient Workmen,
All Work is
Warranted.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS.
ALEX: 4. GIBSON,
Proprietori
tiAltKINESS.119
NAIR BAIA
estores g rey
hair to its na-
tural color, re-
moves Dandruff,
stops the hair
from falling out
increases it
growth, and -
not soil the Skim
AS a hair dres
sing, it has no
superior. Guar
anteedharmless
dw
Prepared by
Harkness & Co.
London, Out
Sold by all Druggists
and Patent Medicine
Dealers.
▪ tie ;.14..4
44114i
T E
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFIC , TORONTO.
Paid Up Capital,
Rest, -
- - $6,000,000.
2,000,000,,
PRESIDENT, HON. r M. MCMASTER. '
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
,
The Seaforth B neh of this Bank continues to
,booughatraeanici. sold.Britiln,
rl
receive deposits, o which interest is allowed on
the most favorable tenns.
Drafts on all the principal towns and -cities in
CS taat nada,es
Hotel. nand on the United,
Office—First door SOUTH of the Commereia
HOLMESlic
TED, So4r
_ A. n. IRELAND, Manager
F. ..
639
LEGE
N!EtrOODSTOC COLLEGE,
IN CONNBC ION WITH
--------.------
liyrnsat,eitttiftieaoti.iis)
ized, and pla.ced in 4the hands of a most able,
been Principals of sin ilar and successful
staff of Teachers (Dichnling two who have
The College hWasCPliGetni t.hSTor.3onCohKly'ret'olgreaTn: ,
N. WOLVERTON, Bat., Peincipal,
For full infoima.tion a idress—
'eeCs°vtieris.ye n noodseti Itteo,rough and
Weodstoek College.
ae'lauWhfbraoilem0rehmaywtolisfhlirukacetriahlia°eagW-wevilinalllingt:hairisilees7aual]
t°A;VtaallilaYee,defTeree,„ calanbil of
seeing that the nation
sthisetelavrritiminceii3dalils3.;i:tsf
4Ionb Edward,t a.,abishn. wiNoler( )wrtsitrhekcil oivi-a eulei ili gr, e, hi la nhetah(ftinehandhte I
then in Flanders,and t"
naturally rather in the
ous, led his forme to S
the lith of September,
Anglo-Saxon origin.
Scotland was united
where the population
the undi
vieeierythlitetaile s k
ular conception of the
fictitious, and is 4 mos
the metrical writings o
narry the Minstrel,
have lived about two
time of Wallace. His
onedeosfetehilet;k1)ningtthi
11,berLish
ed in the south-west o
commonly -received pi.
as a Scotch Righlan
feathered bonnet, iz as
representation as can w
In personal appearance
very similar to the En
other side of the bo
from the part of Scotia
thought to have been I
able that he belonged
Bbisritisfeehlinstog cwka.$ ilintenas
therefore strongly op
lish invasion. He is
a man of ehormails si
. allowous forastrength,go0 dandide,ai o
lification in the aneou
ite was donbtlest as gr
4ependence, Wallate
the second ineurrection
of the rising, he Was -a
pan of high position ;
all 'Guardian194tioof
national
cieera
the name of Bellied,
was universally aece
lustrated Universal
A Princess's Bea;
A corresponclerlit of ti
the following interest'
of many during the la
Ireland : " The Prince
were nearly due, and
packed with people.
in College Green, hi
the lamp -post. itileee
edge of the curbstone„
bent with-. age, , mise.
psnaopwer-wofhipteinshaainral a Sfehw
wasted bands. She w-
ment of the hearitter-be
ence Le e. constant strug
with the police., The
with expectation, the r
up, without the distrae
is the -London pate for -
tinhge
passedcariianifylaIntic- alio 1.
Princess of Wales fell t
the old woman beside
of eompassion—the pi
.dain in it—passed ove
face, and then a swifi
The next instant he w:
old woman, down
eheeks tears were steali
her hands {with the 1.)in
lades in them) in_ the eV
prayer, and said,
earnestness: " May the
the crown on your beau
it's as white asrmine, az
to put one of ilis own.
- as ,
News- 1NR
—Mr. J. S. Dea,eon,
Woodstock public esiho
pointed Inspector of
schools.
—Work on the pin)
the dietriat of Buckiie
being pushed -with grea
successful result, the a
improving in ipiality r
the surface increases. )
—Twenty-six deatho
-occurred in Montreal (f
Sunday. The total
week was 102 deaths
-crease of ten over the
„taint.
dythirty in the villea
—Tuesday evening I
malicious person in Al
J. E. Davis' law,. St. i
which he had more tle
$25. ' The dog was bre
13rydges, and was the g
Montreal,and the loss o
is deeply felt. Being
mystery what induced 1
life, and Mr. Datis ail
.01/11Vfaatrathf011et:t1 anyhir ptpe.veirllsolnwiz
eadt(
Waters,
rs,Sas otnu rol a Jtheo, hnu.
waellintalelrlaycYuiugtanwialli a
fore they could get the
nearly bled to death.
eoughing the blood sta
time, and the young i
gone evhen the doctor a
O'Neill, wholiad been s
The parents thought th
At last aecounts howei
was doing well and out
co—nrtFriddaayy, in.28t.2thimulltio.'
Judge Lizars, presidix
was light, nothing beini
any importance, except
summonses, which were
ed by his honor makill
tails, and giving others i
needful. His Honor th
is justified in having
wife'debts,'tss, nhaeme tliaenrtelfort
e gl
ehoice'either to po.y up
—AlfewddrivingaYsaga
ago Mr
Mitchel,was
the market while the la
Mr. George Pearpe was
buggy at the time. Tbl
frightened and started t
ivueinpreiyedteoaurint, gandmsfenini
nose
horse then ran away ss
.alsoThe animal was caught
iatjheuemopmeldtry7t, but he
----In a game of base
Wed
ellieilearinklis "aaY
sorretehte:flastnlielloSttehiiseiE