The Huron Expositor, 1886-08-20, Page 6-
THE. HURON EXPOSITOR
A Tramp's Reason.
"You are the third man that I have
fed at the door to -day, and probably a,
hundred during the year. Why is it
that strong, healthy -looking men who
have the world of works to choose from
are obliged to beg for food, and women
who are restricted in their occupations
are never seen travelling through the
country moneyless ?" I asked as I handed
him his rations.
" That's easy," said he; "woman
marry and have somebody to take care
of them."'
"Who takes care of them when their
husbands adopt the profession to tramp ?"
I asked. •
"When they have no other way and
are sick, they go to the poorhouse.
"Bat the number of men in alms-
houses is generally three or four times
greater than that of women, and the
same is true of jails and prisons."
Well," said he in a bold manner,
women have but few wants compared
with men."
" What are they ?" I asked. "Food
and clothing are the greatest wants of
both."
"The fact of it is," said he, " women
don't chew, nor smoke, nor drink, and
these things amount to more than the
little it takes to eat and wear."
As " an honest confession is good for
the soul," the stalwart fellow must have
felt better . after such an acknowledg-
ment, and I too after advising him to
give up those luxuries, go to work and
beveare of ever troubling me again. - He
gave a critical, parting look at the
louse, as if he intended to fix it in his
mind and avoid it in future. -Patron.
Salt in Butter.
Major Alvord, of Houghton Farm,
says: "It is not uncommon ta see but-
ter in rolls or prints, of good quality
and tolerably fresh, with a ctetting of
Emit crystals all over the outside, giving
it a stale and unpleasant appearance.
This may be caused in several ways. If
the salt used is of poor quality, and
particularly if itistoo coarse in grain,
it fails to be well incorporated in the
butter and, changing to brine after the
roll have been made up, it comes to the
surface and takesthe form of a crust.
The finest and best salt, if not well
worked into the butter, will act the
same way. Again, if there is more
moisture left in the butter than it will
Naturally hold, the salt joins with this
extra water to form brine; thia brine
finds its way to the outside, evaporates
and leaves the salt covering. The best
means, therefore, of avoiding this dif-
ficulty, is to make the butter by the
granular method, wash it very thorough-
ly and allow it to drain and dry off well,
while still in the granular form, before
adding the salt. - Then mix in the salt
as thoroughly as possible, having it of
the best quality and as fine as can be
got; allow it to stand a little while be-
fore working and putting into its final
form. This gives an opportunity for
all the salt to dissolve before the woik-
ing and then for removing all surplus
brine. All butter, however, contains a
pretty large percentage of moisure in
the form of brine, and it must be kept in
a moist atmosphere or else the water of
the brine will evaporate more or less,
leaving the salt visible- on the outside.
Any good butter will show this dry
salt if exposed long enough in very dry
air."
No Room for Unbelievers.
THE MASONIC GRAND MASTER REPLIES
TO CARDINAL TASCIIEREAU.
In his address to the delegates at the
Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M., at
Windsor on July 20th, Grand Master
Murray said, referring to the ease of a
member expelled from the order:
"Masonry is tolerant, but there is 110
plaee in the order for the stupid atheist
or the irreligious libertine. Masonry- is
tolerant, and will never sdmit the right
of any man to prosecute his brother man
for his opinion, but there are certain
landmarks which cannot be changed,
the most important being the belief .in
God aed the immortality of the soul."
Speaking of the mandament promul-
gated by Cardinal Taschereau, denounc-
ing masons as a society of irreligious
men banded together for the purpose of
making war upon the church and so-
ciety, and for resuscitating paganism
under the pretext of establishing lib-
erty and fraternity throughout the
world, Mr. Murray said: "You need
not be told that this characterization of
masonry is cruelly unjust. That we
might not appear in the eyes of the
world to assent for a single moment to
such injurious and unwarranted asser-
tions, I have thought it my duty, not
with any desire to enter into contro-
versy, but wishing simply to protest
against the wrong done our order, to
Bey that the aims andteachingsof
masonry are pure and peaceable. We
place the Word of God before the
neophite. Our counsels tend to peace,
brotherly 16-ve and charity. To aid the
widow and the orphan, to succor those
in distress, to help those who need
counsel or assistance -these are our
duties. I regret that Cardinal Tasch-
ereau should have been so illy informed
respecting masonry as to publish the
document in questian.
Household Hints.
Lemon Jelly with Custard Sauce is
made after this wise: Soak two ounces
of gelatine in one pint of cold water for
an hour; then add to it three pints of
boiling water, the yellow rind only and
the juice of three lemons, and one and a
half cups of granulated Sugar.- Stir
constantly till all is dissolved, boil three
mioutes, and pour into wet molds, or
cool in a plain dish and cut up in irregu-
lar shape to serve with a rich custard
poured over it. It is an inviting dish,
that reIiahes well. Use only the yolks
of eggs to make the custard, that it
may have a rieh color, six yolks to one
qua,rt of milk, and sugar it to tate.
Flavor with a spoonful of Royal vanilla,.
Macedonian Jelly. -Let two ounces
of gelatine dissolve in three pints of
cold water; set for half an hour on the
fire and melt gradually; add the juice
of two lemons, twelve spoonfuls of sugar
and stir in the well -beaten whites of
two eggs, over a slow fire. As soon as
it boils, throw in a large spoonful of
cold water, which will cause all the
froth to rise to the top and bring all
irapurities -with it. Skim this off, and
strain through a wet flannel jelly bag.
Now add one pint of sherry wine; if not,
use double the amount of lemons. Cool
a little of this jelly in a mold, and place
912 the ice. As soon as set, scatter in
some nice currants or seedless resins, or
both, add another layer of jelly, and
when set, repeat the fruit, having sever-
al layers, till the mold is full, having
jelly on the top. This is tulli fru& made
at home. It is necessary to keep the
jelly only warm, not hot, in the kettle,
while making it.
The mold may be wholly filled at first,
and a fair, clean bunch of Malaga grapes
suspended in it, by the stem, and allow
to cool; or several bunches of ripe red
currants may be used instead; either
way gives one of the Most dainty and
delicious desserts.
Peaches, 'fresh or canned, may be
stirred into the warm jelly, and cooled.
They shkld be cut up small, and wiped
dry from their own moisture. Stoned
cherries, and berries of various 'kinds,
may be introduced in layers, the same
as currants and mins. 13e sure each
layer of jelly is well set befare adding
the fruit and the next layer. If the
fruit is very acid, as plums, more sugar
should be added to the gelatine at first.
An endless variety of delicate dishes can
be made by using different berries and
fruits and coloring and flavoring. White
and red jelly, sirnple, cooled in layers,
makes the "Ribbon Jelly." A plain
jelly flavored with maraschino cordial is
very refreshing and appetizing for an
invalid, but the really nutritious proper-
ties of gelatine are the best, and are
-moderate in cost. Cochineal and a vege-
table green are very fine. All the colors
used by professionals are perfectly harm-
less, and can be procured at all the
large groceries. They should be spar-
ingly used, and the tint e delicate.
•
Childhood in Boston.
An amusing incident that occurred
two or three years since may be set
down as illustrating the lofty ambition
of the genuine Boston infant and her
superior fondness for intellect rather
than beauty. A little girl of ten rang
the door -bell of a neighbor's house, and
of the servant who came to the door in-
quired for the widow lady living there.
"Mrs. B. is not home," the maid
answered. "Will you leave any
word ?"
"Yes," the little miris answered, "I
am Mary Pease, and you may tell Mrs.
B. that it isn't true what the girls say
about my being in lave with -Tommy. I
wouldn't be in love with such a little
fellow anyway -only eight years old;
and. I don't think he's a bit good-look-
ing."
The maid regarded her with much
astonishment during this concise address
and her pride in the family which she
served being somewhat touched, she
bridled up to reply:
"Oh, you don't; well, you're not so
good-looking yourself, miss, with your
freckles and your red hair."
The child regarded her with perfect
gravity, and answered in tones of com-
plete and dispassionate self-possession:
"I know I'm not, but my mother says
I may be clever some day, and that is
better."
How a Man Goes to Bed.
Speaking of how a man goes to bed,an
exchange says:
"There's where a man has the advan-
tage. He can undress in a cold room
and have his bed warm before a woman
has got her hair -pins out and her shoes
untied."
"That's how it looks in print, and
this is how it is in reality :"
" I am going to bed, my dear. It's
half -past ten.'
No reply.
"Now, John, you know you're always
late in the morning. Do get to bed !"
"Yes, in a minute," he replies, as he
turns the paper wrong side out and be-
gins a lengthy article headed: "The
Home Rule Question." Fifteen minutes
later she calls from the bedroom: "John
come to bed and not keep the gas burn-
ing here all night," and murmuring
something about "the bill being big
enough now," she creeps between the
cold sheets, while John sits placidly on,
his feet across the piano -stool and a
cigar in his mouth. ' By-and-by he rises,
yawns, stretches himself, throws the
paper on the floor,and seizing the shaker
proceeds to that vigorous exercise,
shaking the coal stove. Just at this
stage a not altogether pleasant voice in-
quires:
"For pity sake! ain't you ready for
bed yet ?"
"Yes, yes, l'm corning ! "Why
don't you go to sleep and let a fellow
alone ?
Then he discovers that there's coal
needed. When that is supplied and
rattled into the stove he sits down to
warm his feet. Next he slowly begins
to undress, and as he stands scratching
himself and absently gazing on the last
garment, dangling over the back of the
chair, he remembers that the clock is
not wound yet. When that is attended
to he wants a drink of water, and away
he proceeds to the kitchen. Of course,
when he returns his skin resembles that
of a picked chicken, and once more he
seats himself before the fire for a last
"warm up." As the clock strikes twelve
he turns out the gas, and with a flop
of the bed -clothes and a few spasmodic
shivers he subsides -no, not yet; he
forgot to see if the front door was locked
and another flop of the bed -clothes brings
forth the remark:
"Good gracious ! " if that man
aint enough to try the patience of
Job!"
Setting her teeth hard she awaits the
final flopovith the accompanying blast
of cold air, and then quietly inquires -
`if he is settled for the night, to which
'he replies by muttering:
• "If you ain't the provokingest
svoina,n
Read This.
The August Wide Awake may be de-
scribed as a "Flower Number," since
there are eight flowerpoems in it, ex-
quisitely illustrated, The Ballad of the
number is "Sir Walter's Honor," with
seven full-page illustratians commemor-
ating a touching incident in the life of
Sir Walter Raleigh.
The opening story "Peter -Patrick,"
the author of The Leavenworth Case,
contributes a humoreus paper, "An En-
tertainment of Mysteries, leaving the
readers to guess the solutions. "In the
Ceram of the Tenn see," is a true and
intensely interestin mountain story of
a brave boy's adventure. "The Daugh-
ter of Daicles," is ah exciting story of
the old Greek Olyn plan races. Mrs.
Sherwood writes of he "Royal Cirls of
England." "Some Indian Children,"
by Mrs. M. B. Norton, gives many in-
teresting particular of the home -life of
some of the Indian children, previous to
their arrival at Han pton and Carlisle.
"Some Nantucket Children," chapter
two, relates some musing experiences
of the 'off -islanders' with the young
Nantucket 7vendors of Nantucket com-
modities. The serials, "Pamela's For-
tune," "Peggy and Her Family," and
"The Crew of the Casabianca," are de-
lightfully entertaining. In the Chau-
tauqua Readings,Mrs. Fremont describes
"A Midsummer Night with Shakespeare
in Prague," Mr. Sargent instructs "How
to see a Bumble -Bee," Gaylord S. White
describes "Easter at Jerusalem," Mr.
Vincent writes of Petrarch, and Oscar
Fay Adams propounds "Twenty Ques-
tions" in English Literature, and Mrs.
Treat recounts some of her experiences
with "Mound -building Ants." Wide
Awake is $3.00 a year. D. Lothrop
St, Co., Publisherie Boston.
•
Follow, Seek, Find.
What did Christ command his disci-
ples if not to go out from their physical
and social and spiritual luxury, to seek
and to save that which is lost? To dress
in our Sunday best, to go to our luxuri-
ously equipped ehurches, greet our set,
be lulled to .spiritual somnolence by
sweet music, or stirred to spiritual senti-
ments by eloquent discourse -is this to
follow Him whose heart was stirred
within him with compassion when he
Aaw the multitude as sheep without a
shepherd, and who left the synagogues
to find them in the streets and fields?
What would Christ do if he were to
come again on earth and visit some of
our churches? We will not undertake'
to answer that question. But what he
did do when he was here before was to
say to his disciples, Follow me, and I
will make you fishers of men; and they
followed him out of the synagogue into
the places where men were.
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge- of the natural
laws which govern the operatiens of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful itpplication of the
fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a dell•
cately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
may escape many a -fatal shaft by keeping our-
selves well fortified with pure blood and a pro-
perly nourished frame." -Civil Serviee Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in packets by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Honeceopathie Chemists,
London, England. 967-42
4111011114
AS CONSCIENTIOUS
DRUGGISTS,
-WE WOULD-
-recommend for DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION and
kindred diseases, the use of MALTOPEPSYN.
For Consumption and all wasting diseases, the
use of MORSE'S CARBOLATED NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL. For teething infants and
nervous troubles, the use of GLYCEROLE OF
CELERY COMPOUND (containing no opium.)
You probably ask why we recommend these
remedies!
It is because we know them to be reliable
remedies, endorsed by leading physicians
throughout the Dominion, for the cure of -specific
diseases, and not claiming to cure everything.
Also becausethey have the exact formula printed
on eech bottle label,thereby enabling the pur- •
chaeer to know just what he is taking.
The time is rapidly approaching when intelli-
gent people will refuse to take quack eure-alis,
the ingredients of which are kept secret, but wall
insist upon knowing just what they are taking.
We would also inform any who may not yet be
aware by actual trial of the superiority. of our
"ROYAL GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR,"
in curing Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat'
Incipient Consumption, &e. &c., that this rei.
able remedy can now be procured from every
dealer in the County of Huron, and although not
advertised outside our own County, entirely
owing to its own merits, we have already receiv-
ed orders from the most distant parts of the Do-
minion, if afflicted give it a trial, price 50 cents
per bottle wholesale and retail by
LUMSDEN St WILSON,
Manufacturers,
925-62 • Seaforth,' Ontario.
THE HILLS GREEN
CIDER MILL.
Thomas Coleman will start his cider mill on
August 25th., when he will be prepared to make
the very beet cider for any who may favor him
with their patronage. Bring along your apples
and you can haul your cider home with you.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
THOMAS COLEMAN.
973x4
Mr. Watkins' Opinion.
To the White Bronze Monument Company,
St. Thomas.
Gentlemen.- After I gave my order to Mr. W.
M. Giffin for No. 224 White Bronze Monument, a
marble agent came to me and said it was a hum-
bug, and would soon get as black as my hat. He
had a great deal mere to say that was uncalled
for, and I have no doubt but he was sorry that
he did not sell to .me, but lain pleased to say
that I am not. The monument that I got from
you two years ago and erected in Clinton cem-
etery looks as well to -day as the day jt was set
up -and I think better, and you are at liberty to
use my name in any way you please in, recom-
mending White Bronze. JOSEPH WATKINS,
Clinton, July 1st 1886.
Parties intending to purchase a monument
Should call on or write to
W. M. GIFFIN,
Clinton, or
JAMES GALLAGHER,
Goderich. 973
EGMONDVILLE.
PiT7LT01\T'S
Carriage Works.
Samuel Lounsbury
has leased the Blacksmithing and Carriage
Works formerly run by Mr. Robert Fulton, end
is prepared to carry on the Blacksmithing and
Waggon Making in all its branches. Horse Shoe-
ing, General Jobbing and repairing of all kinds
promptly attended to. He will give the busi-
ness his personal attention iind can guarantee
satisfaction in every department. Charges as
low as consistent with good workmanship and
material. A trial is respectfully solicited.
S. LOUNSBURY, Proprietor.
A. M. ROSS, Manager.
N. B. -Horse Shoeing and Machinery Repair
ng a specialty. • , 968
Unapproached for
Tone and Quality.
I.CATALOGUES FREE.
ELL & CO Guelph Ont.
'113a10 G1-01ADICINT
{1}
SNIdoav8
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
Dark and Light Prints, Colored Muslins,
India Linen, Black Canvas Cloth,
Black Bearitz Cord aud Black Cashmere,
Et., T A. MAX P 8 0 1\1', 8 E A F 0 R, T X-1,
SEEDS! SEEDS!
-AT---
0. C. WILLSON'S SEAFORTH.
The following will be found in stock all
fresh and rgood :
k Lost Nation Seed Wheat, California Defiance Wheat, Arnitka Wheat, Six
Rowed Barley, Two Rowed Barley, Black Barley, Russian Barley, White Cham-
pion Oats, Egyptian Oats, Welcome Oats, McAllister Oats, Crown` Peas, Black
Eyed Marrowfat Peas, Golden Vine Peas, Prussian Blue Peas, and the following
GRASS SEEDS: Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Meadow Foxtail, Meadow Fus-
cue,Red Top Italian Rye, Perennial Rye Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass,and Yellow
Oat Grass. Also the following Clovers : Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Trefoil
Glover, Lucerne Clover, Yellow Clover, White Dutch and Late Dutch Clover.
All the above are fresh and good, and will be mixed in proper quantities to suit
purchasers for permanent pastures. Also, all kinds of Root and Vegetable Seeds.
Farmers wanting Seed will find it to their advantage to call and examine- my
stock before purchasing. All kinds of agricultural implements and sewing ma-
chines on hand.
6. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH ROLLER MILLS,
LATE THE RED MILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH, from Sti'athroy,
Having bought the above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
and best machinery that could be procured for a
GRADUAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
And the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
Farmers can now get all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
and have it home with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FIJOT..717t,; _ 331R,A_I\T .A..1•1 -3D 81-101LI.T'S
For sale by the ton or in less quantities -FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
Wheat.
McBRIDE & SMITH.
MR. THOMAS SMITH will personally superintend the Seaforth Roller
Mills.
THE POPULAR GROCERY.
HUGH ROBB
•
Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer.
Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
and is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a
specialty. All kinds of Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class
grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
Sausage Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extracted
Honey from my own apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for dressed hogs
suitable for packing.
H. ROBB Seaforth.
0-0 TO
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
DRUG STORE,
LUMSDEN & WILSON'S,
FOR HELLEBORE and PARIS GREEN
Pure Drugs and Medicines.
TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, COMBS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY,
SPONGES, or anything in the drug line. You can see the largest assortment and
the hest value for your money.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts accurately compounded with
the Purest Drugs obtainable, and at moderate prices at
LUMSDEN 84. WILSON'S,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
London, Huron and Bruce,
Bruprall.
e,
GOELmxnGedteNerno,ed,repart-rt
7.65S.m. 4.25e.m.
9.14 5.56
• 9.24 6.16
BHKirueP115aPeeefirille:if.:. '
9.29 6.25
9.86 6.37
9.65 7.00
CLolinnresniero 10.15 7.20
Belgrave 10.89 7.46
7.30
Myth.- ........ ...... .
' 8.05
Wingham, arrive. 10.55
GOING SOUTH- Express. Mail.
LoBl3rtndliesboro
7.17 3.29
Winghara, depart 7.00A.M. 3.05 P.M.
Belgrave
Clinton 8.03 4.13
7.32 8.44
7.41 8.63
Brucefield 8.22 4.32
peExeter 8.31 4.40
Klliepnttan1 ii 8.37 4.45
.
London, arrive 10.10 6.00
8.61 6.00
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Aedh133. Express. Mixed.
Ethel 1 2.34 P. M. 9.20 P.M. 9.46A.M.
Brussele 2.49 9.25 10.25
Bluevale 3.06 9.50 10.65
Wingham .. .. 3.20 10.02 11.60
Gouge SOUTH- Mixed Accom. Express.
_ Wingham ...; 7.45 P.M. 11.10 A. M. 6.50 A.M.
Bluevale .. .. 8.12 11.25 7.00
Brussels 8.60 11.45 7.15
Ethel.... .. .... 9.20 12.00 7.27
Train leaving Wingham at 8.10p m. for Kincar-
dine, runs on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
4.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follows:
GOING WEST- SEAFORTH. ancron.
Express............1.48 P. M. 2.20 P. M.
Express ...... .... 8.57 e. m. 9.15 P. m.
Mixed Train.. .... 9 oo A. u. 10.00.a.m.
GOING EAST-
Express.............7.45 A. M. 7.26 A. M.
Express ...... .... 1.48 P. M. 1.06 P. m
Mixed Train.. .. 6.15 r. m. 4.30 P. M
St, Julien Restaurant,
Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big Lantern.
If you want to get
GO a 33 m" RD- lir-
you can do so by buying at the
ST. JULIEN RESTAURANT.
Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream,
Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes
and Cigarettes.
Parties wishing Ice Cream for Picnics or Even-
ing Parties can be supplied on the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable terms at the
St. Julien.
JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor.
ST. JAMES' HOTEL,
TORONTO.
SHARP ak, BRIGHAM,
(Formerly of Sharp's Hotel, Seaforth,
PROPRIETORS;
1111IIS Hotel, which is situated directly opposite
j_ the Union Station, has recently been refitted
and refurnished throughout, and is now one of
the best and most comfortable hotels in the city
tarEvery possibleattention paid to guesther-e
charges moderate.
KENNELWORTH.
The well known and populer heavy draught
stallion, the property of the undersigned, will
stand at his own stable, Lot 25, concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, for the remainder of the
summer and fall season, except Monday and
Tuesday of each week. This horse has had a
very sucessful season, and his colts are turning
out well as is evidenced by the fact that at the
last Spring Show at Bnicefleld, two of them took
first -and second priees : two firsts at Hensall ;
one second at Exeter and one first at Seaforth.
Terms 810 to ensure a foal.--SIMON McKENZIE,
Proprietor. 965-t.f.
rpHE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST. -The un -
1. dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED Sur
-
FOLIC 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 Aprjl, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
were also imparted. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terme
81, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
BINDER TWINE.
Converse's
PURE MANILLA
-AND-
Standard Mixed,
The Best and Cheapest
BINDER TWINE
In the Market.
Queen City Oil Co's
Peerless Machine Oil,
UNEQUAL FOR
Reapers, Binders and
Threshers.
Special Value in Harvest Mitts.
Johuson. Bros,
SEAFORTH.
AUGUST 20, 1886,
W. N. WATSON
General Insurance Agent
And Dealer in Sewing
Machines,
Sole and Exclusive Dealer for the
Raymond and White
SEWING MACHINES,
The best Manufactured, ranging in prioeo fro.
825 to $75. -
Special Bargains during the Holiday
--
These Machines have been in use in Ws 800.
tion for the last twelve years, and during this
time have given the best of satisfaction.
They are guaranteed by the manulacterror
for five years.
For Simplicity, Durability, Fine Finish A*
large range of work are unexcelled by any others
In the market.
Also dealer in Knitting Machines, Needier_
Oils and all kinds of Sewing Machine suppleS:
All Kinds of Machines Repaired,
Charges Moderate.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Dominion House
KINBURN.
FRIENDS IN AND AROUND KINItURN.
In thanking you for your very liberal patron-
age during the past year, I would respectfully
solicit a visit to my New Store, where I hut
just received a fine lot of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Stone and
China Sets.
-AT VERY LOW PRICES.__.
Boots, Shoes and Hardware.
Having plenty of room, it is no trouble to show
goods. See my new
Tweeds, Cottonades, Shirting's,
Cottons, Winceys, &C.
Try my 25c and 35c TEA, no better value eve1
sold. Highest price paid for farm produce.
Butter, Eggs, Oats, Hides and Skins w
taken in exchange for goods.
Roller Mill Flour always on hand.
Salt by the barrel at Seaforth prices.
Come one, come all. Don't forget the place.
Follow the telegraph wire to the new store kept
by
967
J. A STEWART.
C.A.MT_J
C. M. WHITNEY'S
STORE HOUSE,
AND SEE OUR LINES OF
COAL HEATERS.
THE ROYAL
The Leading Round Base Burner in four sizes,
Double Heaters and with Ovens.
The Royal Peninsular
Is the handsomest Square Base Burner nude,
Don't fail to see it.
A full line of -all kinds of
Wood & Coal Cooks,
No trouble to show them.
Come one, Come all, and get Bargains,
BARGAINS IN
LAMPS, CUTLERY, TINWARE, &C
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN
COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND
931
BELL'S MILLS,
33Z:EP1=)MINT-
TORN McNEVIN, Proprietor of these well.
te known and popular mills, has been adding
more Improved machinery, and is now bettor
prepared to turn out an article of
FAMILY FLOUR,
which cannot be excelled by any' mill in the
country.
Gristing done while the party waits for
Flour exchanged for wheat, chopping dooll
every day and chopped for six cents tor
bag with water. Fresh oat meal always 010
hand and for sale and exchanged for Gal
Flour, shorts and bran always on hand WS
sold at the lowest market prices, also any
tity- of chops on hand. Orders promptly a *
ed to. Those who have not yet given these milks
trial will find it to their interest to do so.
member the popular "Bell'e Mills."
JOHN MeNEVIN,
THE TROTTING STALLION
"CARLISLE,"
(Record 2:461- at Two Years Old,j
Will make this season at his owner's stable,
Seaforth.
Carlisle is four years old, stands 16 hands
inch, weighs 1,250 lbs., ar.d is a dark bay -wit
black points. Was sired by King Rene, he 11
Belmont, he by Alexander's Abdellah, he by'
Rysdikes Hambletonian. First dam by Bell
Morgan, 2nd by Bay Chief, by Manikin° Chid;
3rd dam by Grey Eagle, 4th dam by Bled:burial
Whip. -Extended pedigree and performan°e.
furnished on application.
TERMS. -S25 to insure, payable when mare
proves in foal.
GEO. WHITELY, Proprietor.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MORTGAGES BOUGHT.
WIHE GUELPH AND ONTARIO INVZST-
j_ MENT and Saving Society have SU U1111513.
ed amount of money to lend on real estatit
the very lowest rotes of interest with the Prle,
lege to the borrower of repaying 1.1
the principal-vrith payments Of Inter. Cborget“:
very low. Apply to Meows, DENT & HOT,/ ,
Barristers, Mitchell, who are the autho
Agents and Solicitors for the Society. 93543
Dated Nov. 5, 1865,
AvatIST 201 1886.
An incident
so inueh is said abilut the ra
women, who, when offere
sone 4
in a public conveyance, sink la
not a favor,
though they had only received
that it has becom
the fashion for the papers to ti
subject as a jest. Recently,
rooklyn Bridge cars. The ii
ort susceptible l
rung clerks shifted their paper
ease occurred :
them agM
geen at a glance that she was no
of being `mashe
0, gShe grasped a
lance at her, and hastily hid
tisk young lady got in at Fo
street, She was pretty, but it
ed:olothes showed that he was
thelard-working sons of toil,
site a shaggy -headed, weathe
* hanan, whose knotty hands a
m,
nri sii ni 4g Taankdewtabliskingsatote,wamrda;abe .;1
car, intending to brace
against the door. 'Thank you,
theyoung lady, taking the seat
ot a i
given with genuine cordiality
rp.yop‘ptheacinko
accompanied by a pleaiiant smil
intonation of good breeding, ,1
young
percfleurnkcsto
ti:outhini
felt that he -would have willing!,
ea his seat and stood up for an
iron). behind their papers, and e
bave such a 'thank you, sir,' as
to him The Irishman turne
heel, and his eyes opened. wide
jaroad grin of satisws dropped in astonishment,
d
faction illm4
bomely but honest face,
b
, '
isium, fur making so bould as t
to ye' ,said. he,,touching his hat
fullybut ye be the furst 1
'
ever said. thanky to me loikea
glen 'er a sate.' He paused foi
ment, and then continued,
abashed by the attention he waS
'You he a rale leddy, ni
biit does the loikes a' me good to 1
g,
an' have ye spake. An' I axes
din ag'in, but wud yer be so kiu
gr
-e me one o' them buds to s
ould woman when 1 tells 'er a4
and as a sort o3 remimbrance o'
titter went through the car, ,
young lady colored slightly,
him a rose without any hesitati
Irishman again touched his h
went to the end of the ear. f
his voice was heard addressing
'
'She be a rale lcddy, 1 tell .ye.
1 just guv er my sate, and she
said tha.nky just as if she me
thrue : she's the right sort, she
Strangers who entered the ear h
her praises in the same ent
fashion. The young lady m
felt somewhat relieved when he
car, but his admiratio1i was too
and respectful to be resented.
•
Horace Grreeley's Od
Stories about the founder o
York Tribune" are always read
terest . With all his pec
Greeley was a great man, as
man of the people - and the pea
him. In a, letter io the Kan
"journal," Mr. W. A. Croffut
"1 wonder if all overmasteri
are not conspieuouely weak in
rection. It was a theory of
eminent scientist, Dr. George
that there were no great men;
a man is great in one directie
limited in another.' We kno
BO with old Sam Johnson, with
with Fontenelle, with numb()
Franklin, and latter with
Greeley, and Conkling,. .
"1 worked on the ' Tribun
Mr, Greeley, and, though 1
every day, I never yet heard
'good morning' or 'good evenii
do you do' or 'good -by,' or hag
any body's health. liuthe ser
answered every letter that cam
and answered it on the spot, e
writer generally got the rept
next mail. His conscience we
molly developed on this subjec
probably wrote 420,600 letters
not need writing, and died ti
for it. On the street he seldon
even his nearest friends unles.
business. I hate known him
a, street car down -town, sit by
of a friend and ride a mile
speaking a word, then suddeni
him and sa,y : ' Let me take
r r read the paper for anotl
look out for the.friend's house,
paper to him just before rea
and part company without
to hin or looking at him. He
believe in that . expenditure
which gonversational civilities
him in 1865 tells me about
"A gentleman who breakfas,
Greeley was not living at hom
time; he was what Mrs, Greet
-called 'boarding somewhere els
somewhere else happened
Weatmoreland, On Union &p-
a couple of blocks from -his bous
lessor L, S. Packard and 1 wer
to breakfast with him at Din
We reached the dining-roo
'hotel before him, inquired for
and sat down. Presently be
handed his overcoat and hat
er, and,
that w h
same that he had done " W
slirPtised, but said, "Have
egg, some milk toast, and a, cu
tide attack- a -'
ed your breakfast ?" We ass
Reaching the table, he looke
Greeley read - ' .a
after Miles O'Reilly I ft 't -
he said e
e had not, but we o
without -looking to
.have you?" h.' inquired* f
ordered a breakfast for one -a
have been
Roosevelt had • - , es I ' a
own. It was the
e o
he sat. d
Vie,S
Ile asked. ,_lt ' ssnyth
It
_. He did not allund to,
cup of tea, • i 1 . 3
stance of the attack at allbut
itent,,_ to, take so much epac
a colutnn and a ba'f 1
1 audicatine: a place
been said in one -tin
That article ought
permitted. to go belo
mg you, said -Pae
' Not much exce
it through.
'finger.
13Pace-
he said, •
to hareb°Lou journalism. It .
ed the
using 60 ,hmess and ,ex, trav
slovenr '
and { cpart d. ,
muc space. A e toe
a
,
--- -
Young, Old,
stuYeti;tile()f -1'‘x.3e.enri 7awrrithildren tl•aynea1d head, er with aiy e,
ulcjns
use.2tlflt11IJe made health:, and
Elolloway s Pill
.i,
FactorOperatives and Workers
wasi,1:11::bee.:8,..,:uce:r30::::13fruenn:arukasebdielnre::::
", 11_,_FA, ...(-Fed and perfected by Tit
4fla vaneb have for more than
Y -
AihnereWhich
epecaally usefal in all
their yil afflict those who
their Euee„_LTation are eonfined for
'vs, in crowded buildings an