The Huron Expositor, 1886-12-03, Page 6THE HUR
N EXPOSITOR.
Married Women's Names.
It is becoming the fashion among mar-
ried ladies to keep their maiden name
in additioneto their husbands surname:
This praetEce has long been in vogue
araoug actresses and othEir ladies who
have made a repntation for themselves_
before marriage,: the benefit of which
they are unwilling to lose. The names
- of Mesdames: GoIdschraidt Lind, Trebelli-
Bettini, Lenameas-Sherringtemand hosts
of ahem: will readily occur to everyone
- as cases in point. But until lately the
fashion was confined to actresses, s•ingers,
authoresses, and oth r ladies whose loss
at marriage through the change •uf mime
woad have been so •ubstantial a pcca-
niary one that it might be estimated in
thousaads of Ifounds. It is only now
that ladies in private life have begun to
realize the fact that their own .lot -in un-
changing their mime, and thus, to 'a great
extent:toeing their identity, is, quite as
real, and quite as important, to them: -
selves, as the actress': would be to her,
although possibly no one Would go so far
as to say it had a monetary value.
It certainly wiii have many advan-
tages if it becomes general, not only to
the ladies themselves, but to all their
friends and acquaintances:, especially if
:the double surname comes, in course of
time, to:, be the distinguishing mark of a_
married woman, for as it would forna
part of a lady's ordinary signature, which
the title of Mrs. or Miss does act, many
a correspondent would be relieved from
the harassing doubt which now besets
him as to whether he is to address his
reply to Mrs, Miss, or Esq.
. 4.•
"Let me out of This."
THE ASTONISHING EXPERIENCE :0?
FARMER.
On the evening of June 18, 1868,
eeorge Wellington, a Quebec farmer,
had a gathering of friends at his house.
He was a man 42 years of age,and of
robust health, and on this evening it
was noticed that he was in particularly
good apirits. After the guestS had de-
parted he remarked to his wife that he
felt more like singing and dancing than
going to bed. They retired about half -
past 11 o'clock, and she was asleep before
mid -night.
The farmer was always out of bed'at 5
o'clock, but on the morning following
the party the wife awoke at 6 and found
him still sleeping. When she attempted
a arouse him she discovered that he
was dead. A doctor was sent for, and
he arrived in the course of an hour to
proaounce it a case of heart disease. He
said the man had. been dead three hours
when the wife awoke. The undertaker
came and prepared the body for burial.
It was remarked that the corpse retain-
ed a life -like appearance, and that none
ef the limbs grew rigid, but the two
ether physicians called in vigorously
eombatted the idea that he was in a
trance and might be restored to life.
Nevertheless, the wife and sons had a
secret hope that death had not really
come to him, and the funeral was put
two days ahead. During the interval
the corpse was constantly watched for
signs of returning animation, but no-
thing occurred to delay the funeral
arrangements.
The burial was to take place in a coun-
try graveyard, and most of the vehicles
gathering at the house belonged to farm-
ers. The usual ceremonies took place
ever the dead, and the coffin was brought
out and placed in the hearse. White
the procession was forming, a team
attached to an empty wagon came down
the road, running away. The wagon
collided with the hearse and the latter
-vehicle was upset and the coffin flung
out. Four or five men ran to pick it up,
hut before a hand had touched it a voice
was heard sayina
" For God's sale, let me out of this !"
The people at first moved back in
affright, but as the voice continued to
address them the coffin was righted and
opened, and s Wellington was found
Atrugglieg to get out. With a little
assistance he pulled himself out of the
box and walked into the house and sat
ilown in a chair. In half an hour he
had his clothes on and was moving
around among the amazed people, to
whom he related this experience :
" I di(1 not fall asleep until sometime
after midnight. When I awoke the
eleek was striking 5. I made a move to
get out of bed, but to my great amaze-
ment I could stir neither hand nor foot.
r had the full. use of my ears, but I could
tot open my eyes. I argued at first
that 1 was not yet wide awake but when
lay wife shook me and called me by
name and I could not respond by even
Yeovin,T; an eyelid, I. became satisfied
-Kilt I was ir a trance. iy mind was
tiever clearer, and painfully acute. I
made effort after effort to throw off the
great weight which seemed to be holding
me dawn but 1 cduld not bend a toe or
arook a finger. However, it was only
after the doctor had pronounced me
dead that I felt any alarm. Up to that
time it had seemed as if I could soon
manage to get rid of the weight. Had
a pistol been fired in the room I am sure
the spell weaild have been broken. After
thedoctor's ultimatum I felt that I should
be buried alive. But was I alive? All
of a sudden this query flashed across my
brain, and I was troubled more than I
,esn tell you. As I had never died be-
fore how was I to know the sensations?
Could the dead hear and think ? Was
the mind of a corpse in active operation ?
It was a problem I could net solve.
"Nat a word was spoken near me
which I did not catch and fully under-
atand. There was a great deal of weep -
fug, and I failed to satisfy myself as to
the cause. I had died, but it did not
seem as if tilde was a sufficient excuse.
When my wife bent over tlae coffin and
grieved and refused to be comforted, I
did not feel bad with her. On the con-
trary, her action surprised me. When
the two other doctors pronounced me
deadl made up iny mind that I was
de el and that the end had come. I
been eaughtito believe that the ppihit of
the dead-ascende(l to heavera itnd that
the dthel were dead in mind as well as
body. it was a base deception. I felt
indignant that it was so.
" As an instance of the ttenteues, of
my hearing, let um explain that after I
was plaeed in the coffin the receptacle
e•as moved over to an 01),11 win,;ow jO
-rite parlor, where it was supported on
e,wherses. Two of nor ncielda r. to ,a
seats on a wa.L.,‘-m box in the h trnyard,
tufty 000 feet away, and for an hour
cone -ea -au of TITS' death in ordinate' tones
of voiee.1 did not miss one single word
ef the eeeversation, as both afterward
ieheitted. 1 could. hear every tick of
the kitchen (-lock, and much of the con-
verestien of the women in the up -stair
room. On the night previous to thc
funeral about half past ten o'clock, and
while the twa men sitting up , with the
corpse were. r ading„ I heard two men
climb the fenc into the barnyard, cross
the yard, and enter the barn. After .a
few minutes t my came out, and I heard
the jingle of omething carried by, one
of the pair. could not make out what
was going o , but learned afterward.
The twomen tole a horse from a field
opposite my lp rn, and they e•ntered, my
premises in sC rch of a bridle.
"1 heard ti • e people assemble for the
funeral, and a I caught a word from
this one or th t one I indentifted. them
by name to rysc1f. I listened closely
to the serum' , but when the minister
Spoke of me I could not take it as per-
sonal. It wa as if the name and person
helonged to s4 •ie one I had known years
before. • I kn w when I was carried out
and placed ii the hearse, .and I am
certain that Il heard the clatter of the
team runnin away before anybody
sighted them. When the people began
to call out in -ffright I felt that smile
fear of being hurt that any livemau
does. 1 hear4l them trying to back the
hearse out of he way to let the- team go
by,. but they were not quiek enough.'
As the collishIn came my eyes operied
aad my speee was' restored and froin
that inomentIIwas all right."
•
Why Scirhe Farmers Fail.
They will in t make compost.
They breed to and from scrubs.
They do ni1 curry their horses,
They have i o shelter for sock.
They put of greasing the wagon.
They are wq ded to old methods. .
They give ni attention to details.
They have iftD method or system.
-- They see no good in a new thing.
They let they fowls roost in trees.
They weigh land measurestingily.
They leave teheir plows in the field.
They hang ffieir harness in the dust.
They. take nto pleasure in their work.
They never Oise paint on the farm. .
They prop tit
e barn• door with a rail.
They milk tie cows late in the day.
They let their gates sag andiall down.
They starve the calf and milk - the
cow. They
think Small things not import-
,
ant.
They do no keep up with improve-
ments. •
They don't know the best is the
cheapest. 1 }
They do notiread the bestbooks and
newspapers. I
They think the buyer of a successful
neighbor's etock at good prices is a fool,
and the seller yery "lucky." •
They sell grain, hay and straw off the
farm instead of turning them into.meats
cheese and butter, and increasing' their
supply of mamire.
To which miOt be added:
They don't conduct • their farm on
They think that pinching and scrimp -
business principles. *
ing is economy; ,
They don't know that a eheap imple-
ment is usually a very dear one.
They make their `homes so cheerless
and unattractive thatino one about them
can work with vim and energyes-Im-
piement and Fnirin Journal.
•
A Walking Bar Rooth.
Charles A. McManus, one of the best
old men on the stage and one of the best
fellows in the world, was in town with
M. B. Curtis last week. He said: " I
must tell you what happened to me down
in Maine last year. I was with theRhea
company. We went to Portland and
stopped at a hotel where none of us had
been before. 'The previous season we
had been at the opposition- house, and
had it fixed so that we could obtain any-
thing we ‘vanted to drink, in spite of the
Maine Jaw. We tried the experiment
our the new house, but it wouldn't go ;
then we -went to the okr one, but the
nian was mad because he thought we
had gene back on him, and he wouldn't
help us. After the play three of ,us set
out for a walk. You know it is always
the thing men c4sn't get that they want,
and we wanted a drink. We were
walking along quiet street when out
of a dark alley '4ppeared t mistv figure.
" Hist ! come here,' said a voice, a;nd
the figure disappeared in the alley_
"There were three of us and but one
of him, so WC iollo-wed and foend him
standing about ten yards from the street.
" Do you want a drink ?' he whis-
pered.
" Yes,' said I.
" Put your aed in here,' he said,
indicating his rigovercoat pocket.
hi` I did so, palling out a flask that
held about a quart of what proved to be
good liquor; pat my hand in the other
pocket and proluced three glasses, and
we took a drink all around, gave the
man 50 cents and he disappeared in the
darkness. That was the only walking
bar -room I ever saw." -Detroit Free
Press.
Sir John and* His Learned- Dog.
Sir John Lubbock continues his cu-
rio -u8 experime+ with his dog, and he
hopes in time ta make the creature as
accomplished as4he average biped. It
is about eighteen • months since he be-
gan the education of the wonderful
poodle, "Van.' His idea was that the
dog. if he wanted anything, Should ask
for it, and as his bark might not be
intelligible,: a series of cards were ar-
ranged by which he might make known
his desires. Thu S a card. labeled "Food"
is laid within hie reach, and when he is
hungry he takes it up in his mouth and
beings it to his hmaster. In the same
way, if he want e to go out, he picks up
a_ card with the svorcl " Out '''upon it,
and brings -that ftp. Another' and very
favorite card with hini is labeled
" Bone," for its _sresentation is 'followed
by the bestowal of a toothsome morsel.
the pieces of caaid-board - are about ten
inches long at rl 'three inches wide.
Having s:ucceedeil in teaching the lani-r
mai So far,. Sirefahn has been lately Ithy-
ing experiments itt order, if possible, to
-teach it to distilguish color. 13ut this
has hitherto, hesays, proved a failure.
Oise a•irctunstt9ce, however, militates
against the suecess of theeducation
movement -Sir Tohn's recent marriage,
to a young and !beautiful woman. Be-
fore that event an used- to 'sleep in his
master's morn, end many opportunities
for giving lessa is were found. Now
Van is banished to his own mat, and
has grown sulky. At all events, the
calor experime4 has failed.
- - •
-A lady respected among a Iarge
number of frieOris and relatives -passed
quietly away in •Icingarry last we4k in
the person of Wid-ow James Mel'aillan.
The deceased lady, who was a 'native of
Scotland, came to this 'country in 1818,
and settled with:her father near Laggan.
She lost her huliband 38 years ago, but
with singular Christian. fortitude she
raised her family to be a blessing. to hei
in her old age, • .At the time of her death
Ohe was nearly 73 years of age, and
reaves surviving her her eldest. SOD Mr.
Dougall J. McMillan, Mr. Duncan J,
McMillan, deputy' reeve of Lochiel, Mrs
John McNaughton, all of,Laggan, and a
number of relatives living in the countY
of Middlesex. Her remains, which were
laid to rest in the churchyard at Kirk4
hill, -were escorted by a large number of
people notwithstanding the bad state of
the. roads.
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST..
By a thorough knowledge of the natura
laws which govern the operations of digestio
and nutrition, and by a careful application of th
thie properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epp
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
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 stronr, enough
to resist every tqndency 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."-Cieil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water,or milk. Sold,
only in packets by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS-36 Co., Homoeopathic Chemists,
London, England. 967-42
g•moommosr,
-AD-
FRESHLY IMPORTED
----STOCK OF -
COMBS and PIPES
s rushing off a great rate. If you
vould secure one, come and see Our
rand drolary,
Special attention given to
rescriptions, Recipes,
-i/L---And the Fitting of-
azarus' Perfect Spectacles
—AT
E4R'S Drug Store,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
•JOT.s3Id paulal13.
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Ph.)
0
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0
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0
0
(.7
sJapJTflE JO TOOTS
'spawn. uo
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gj
ivigion pourt Notice.
The Offi0 of the .Secon
1) vision Court, County of lIuron, will be found
oi en every lawful day at the residence of John
B( attic, Goderieb Street west, from 1,0 o'clock a.
rii until 4 o'clock p. m., and everything- will be
d ne that is possible in the interest of Suitors.
elephone communication in the -office.
kny'amount of Money to Loan on good prop -
c y, farm Or town, at the very lowest rateS of
itt .erest, and terinSi of payment made to Suit
borrowers.
JOHI4I BEATTIE, clerk.
.}60tf
ISS ANNA CULii.
1LL OPEN A CLASS for drawing and
painting on September lst., 1886. Ternis,
20 Lessons: Drawing, $3.0O; Painting: Water
Co or, $5.00; Oil, 85.00. Material furnished at
co t price. -V15
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
—AT
J McLOUGHLIN'S,
The Bar Ain House of Seaforth.
Piles of New Goo
everybody; and at suc
trade.
ds arrived and more coming of every description, to suit
h prices as have never. been seen before in the history of the
Having finished my fifth year of successful business and pleasant relations
with the people of Se forth and surrounding country, I will begin this season by
giving in old custom ‘rs, and as many new ones as favor me with a call,
Dry Go
ds, Millinery and Groceries
At such low prices as wi1l matte them go home pleased, and to remember that
McLoughlin's Great 13hagain House, Seaforth, is the place to speed their money
and do their trading. *
All are invited to come and examine for themselves. tar Butter and Eggs
taken.
J. McLough
lin, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
NEW MILLING FIRM IN SE FORTH.
TliE SEAFORTHo ROLLER MILLS§
LATE THEIED MILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH, from Strathroy,
Having bought the a,beve mills, and refitted them throughout With all the latest
a.ad 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 ail their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seolorth,
and have it home with!them the sarue.day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
17'11`.40 13 Et _A_ INT AID S'
For sale by the ton or in less quantities -FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
Wheat.
Mills.
McBR1DE & SMITH.
THOMAS SMITH will personally superintend the Scaforth Roller
NO DEPRESSION.
Those Who Get Their Tailoring Done at
& O'BRIEN'S,
Are not among the number found complaining of hard times. Why? Because
they get value for their money, and always a first-class fit. A full line of Fall
and Winter Goods just.lopened out, consisting of
English Scotch and Canadian Tweeds,
Plain and Fancy Worsted,
A Full Line of th7ercoatings i Gents' Furnithings,
Uats, Caps, Woollen Underwear, etc
Parties bringing their own cloth will be 'promptly waited on. , Don't purchase
elsewhere till you see our stock.
McP171ERSON 84 O'BRIEN,
WAUGH'S BLOCK, HENS ALL.
P._ S. -Highest pripe allowed for Eggs.
Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth.
For the celebrated RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters,
the "HIGH ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves -with and without ovens -
fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had
from the start so large sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel,
heating capacity and d rability, as the "Radiant Hoine." They are the best
and the cheapest.
Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodelled for this year,
which together with the many new designs added, makes our stock more complete,
more attractive and des rable than e,ver.
Purchasers will Ind our Stove Department a "Happy Thought" and
Radiant Home" ind al. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and
liberal terms assured.
IAIN &TREE
HEP
ain Street,
Thpugh times are h
aa d is offering good ft -
s ecialty. All kinds of
brown Sugar at 16 poun
g ocery equally cheap.
s gns, good and cheap.
Sausage, 13ologna and
oney from my own ap
s itable for packing.
JOHN KIDD,
CEAFORTI-1.
PULAR GROCERY.
GH ROBB,
Seaforth, the People's G-;rocer.
rd, the Popular Grocery is found to be equai to them,
sh goods* at rock bottom prices. Teas and. Sugars a
Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra !nice light
is for $1, and all other goods to be 'found in al first-class
All kinds -of Crockery and Glassware of thei latest de -
All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly, on hand,
ork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and iExtracted
ary.. Hogs. -The highest market price for dressed hogs
H. ROB13, Seaforth.
1
W. 19. WATSON,
General' Insurance Agent
I -AND-
Dealer Sewing Machines.
I
1
All kinds o property insured at lowest rates
in first-class rel able companies, and losses set-
tled promptly.
Special lo‘la rates on FARM PROPERTY in
:W
the Gore- and 1aterloo, from 75o to $1 (cash
plan) for three! years. Mills and factories in-
sured in these ornpanies a.t a saving of 20 per
cent. on stock 4onipanics.
Sole dealerlin the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACIIINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from Ff.25 to 75. All ma-
chines warranttid for five years on every kind of
work. ..Needled, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired!.
w_A_rrsoiv,
MAIN TREET, SEAFORTH.
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DECEMBER 3, 1886.
WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibstn
Begs to announce to the public that he ha8
meneed to operate the
WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORIrt
And that he will be prepared to give good val
e itt
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
UNION TWI-43168,'
FLANNEL,
PLAIDINGS, I
And "Varieties in
STOCKING vt-P% a
Custom Carding, Spinning and Pulling
Promptly Attended to,
Parties from a distanee will, as far as possible,
have their ROLLS HOME WITH TIIEM, and as
he has put the Mill into Good Working Order
and employs none but Efficient Workinen,
A11 Work is Warranted.
REMEMBER THE', WitriXEUR MILLS,
ALEX. L. GI13SON,
Proprietor,
,THE
CANADIAN DANK GF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Paid up Capital,
Rest, - -
- $6,00000.
1,600,000.
PRESIDENT, HENRY W. DARLING, Esq,
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank cantintes to
receive deposits, on which interest i8 allowed oa
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities In
Canada, on Grea.t Britain, and on the United
States, bought arid sold.
Office -First door Soum of the Comraerela
Hotel.
A. H. IRELAND, Manger.
F. HOLMESTED. Solicitor
This Space is Reserv-
ed for
Purvis &
TREY ARE NOW SELLING
Watchqs & Jeweily
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
haaoraat
riDERKSIDRE BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The un-
dersigned has a splendid young Berkshire
boar, which will be kept for service on Lot 11,
Concession 8, 1141Iett. TERMS.: -One dollar at
time of service, with privilege of returring if
necessary. BENSON TYREMAN. 989x4
DOAR FOR SERVICE. -George Trott has a
L.) good youngi Berkshire pig for service. from
the stock of Mr l Wm. Fowler. Terms, $1 per
sew, with the priNege of returning if necessary,
but positively no icredit. Residence on Sparling
street, near the show grounds. 984
rpHOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE.—The un -
1. will keep during this season, on Lot 10,
Bayfield Road Sakith, a thoroughbred Berkshire
pig, to which a limited number of sows will be
admitted. TermS.-One dollar payable at the
time of service, with privilege of returning if
necessary. JAMES WELLS. 988x4
NTOTICE TO FARMERS AND PIG BREEDERS
IN The subserlber will keep for service a pure
bred Berkshire boar. Terms. -One dollar at
time of service, with privilege of returning if
necessary. Lot 26, Concession 1, London Road, -
Stanley. JOHN STANBURY, Proprietor. 988x4-
•
ClUFFOLK PIGi.-The undersigned will keep
on Lot 2, COncession 2, Hudett, durim,r'the
present season a ithoroughbred Suffolk pig, bred
Wm. Pinkney, Seh.forth, to which a limited num-
ber of sows willt be admitted. Terms 81, pay-
able at the time co service, with the privilege of
returning- if necessary. JAMES G. Mc-
ICHA EL, 985x4
TO PIG BREEDERS. -You can have your
choice of Bqrkshire or Suffolk. The Suffolk,
"Young Prineton," was bred by Mr. Hugh
Grieve, and of pedigreed stock on both sides.
The Berkshire, Iluron King," Was bred by Geo.
Green, Fairview, and is of imported stock on
both sides. Ternis, one dollar, with the privileke
of returning if neccesary. J. T. McNAMARA,
Lead b u ry. :98 1-t.f.
_
MHE SUFFOLICIS ARE TIIE -BEST.-The un-
dersigned has now On Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckeitmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Sock, TWO THOROCOTIBRED St.F. -
FOLK Don'ts. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rii, 1882, was bredbyMr. Win.
Elliott, Milton, Cdunty of Halton. His sire and
his dam were loth impgrted. The second
"King Tom," was! farrowed- in Apr11, 1884. Ile
was bred by Messks. A. Frank ea Sons, of the
county of Peel, anti both his -sire and his dam
were also imported. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered kr service in Huron as can be
proven by the xtended pedigrees which. are
i
regstered in the panadian Herd Book. Terms
Si, with the privilege of returning- if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
THE MERCHANTS'
Protectiue and Collecting
Association of Canada.
HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT.
E1TABLIS1IED 1884.
Is an Asgociation of business and professional
men, having for its object the collection of debts,
and to prevent its members from making bat
debts by furnishing them with lists of parties
who do not par. Merchants and others having
accounts to collect, and wishing to become mem-
bers, by remitting t,n'' to our Managers, Hamil-
ton, Ont., will receive by return mail- full par-
ticulars, certificate of membership, ke. Send
for testimonials.
J. Bidwell. Mills 86 Co.,
919 Managers, Hamilton.
St, Julien Restaurant,
OpPosite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big Lantern,
IS THE PLACE FOR
OYSTERS!
I import my goods direct, and receive
fresh consignments daily, so that those
desiring to indulge in a feast of these
cellent bivalves, can be supplied on
short notice.
JAS. BURGESS.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
C M1 -_t1/4 -2..\.T -Y-_
This Compfiny Loaning :\loneY on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchase,d.
SAVINO:S BAN.K J)1 tt4
3, 4 and 5 per Cent.. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according to amount and
time. Ilft.
. OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
MaNsass.
Goderich, August 5th,ISS5.
News Notes.
-Mary Roberts, a handson
exlvg dio:_uciskiiawtitt ehiral ..aeds b;adesei,:::yo_ritgri3le: woutali 111 the
,a the tlhlifax pr:
few 'days ago for 41mill:ern
May, leather i
OttaOttawa,and one hcd on tite 2nd
of
but ut iorililbvse-ecir)villi"alt*(;:11.yass!arins
.expected. TJe La1 ion.)
n the
and was i:i:
i, hougli 1notb"t
be was chosen as an indepehde;
date for the I, Legh=latul
a:ts 431'i 1"
cessful Conserva ti:e
' - t1n i
e
he011 S1tlaLV List_ Vi.-.
ttas:),:
bling&Jibs w1),),tene
.e exie
Itoutliiur .1(.1ranneed
plore. Fathers of
ill affird to, lo,e money, fregi-..
Clubs and liest, till ir wiJges
have been taken nonle 1 th..ir
children. Such dab.. he sai,
liquors on Sunday,.
in strong terms the of in
by ine.intiijf sein-k-t doors,
ringht rest assured tht they
to g.
re
_\
that Is•nsi L tnadoweeh, tenan,
fused to pay their rent, it na
reducedCountrti rEt;'n't'e.1171.-Ytt-;*i'ari.
that during id; 1-,,,ntor:is:,
e()stthaetrespziiiry...3:-Ar risrae .),untd r
were made. - it
not on the Kerry e,tateq tit
sals to pay to which the ealLle4
have
iele;-)rIel'tat
T- li)eoperation on lznov. n as t
my was successfully p.,frforhil -
City, Nlidii,r•in, a few- (lays
little soil o(Peter Peyette.
sort for membraneous croup. Tr
the ladw:t:s
-Mr.
s, of t
Advocate, met with an
-day.that might have proved ver
A trapdoor leading tO the eel
office was accidentally left epel
this Mr. Davis. upnaciztisi,;ioilill'silny
i
raerceepegs
etle tro(^rlaielar that he is
ag-a,i:1;.13.hinej:11Z in the eas' ' ( o!
j.rain
3N1ichigan, for inluslaught-!r
the..death of Mary Noel, dang.
Grandeville fanner, by aborti
ed a verdict of goal.- at nii
Tuesday night, after being
hours, The ease attracted mu
tion, as Dr. Alkin had the r
of being eng.tged in such ba
yealt- is not the saloon -lo.(.. -
that must g ), but the brewet
generally own the saloons,%
got to be the way now; that
breweries al);oluteiv 1 cate ali
the saloons. A „\lilwatiliee "hrt-,J
Pai nlo13;:e' Pta ii( '
1.1:ellz:.! saloon( )1gl *s4 1112itel':
firm paid i4iti for li;s:e
:3,000, and a third :P,:;00.
day another brewer' deposit. d
for $12,0110 for >eventv-tw]
lincdcletspeysildf.zt.his customer,. --
i --On Thursday last wt --.k
lost one of her oldeet an•i Twee,
ed citiz:ns in the p1-.01) .Nt
Bird, sr. The :leeea-cd
Huntitilon, England. in
79 years of at his fk-ith.
for 22 years in the 6, nerai
at London, and for his
capacity he has receiv, .1 a p-1.
,ui11!;(
a.,
and was for si veral 1,-..-tr,4 a
the town e:ioncil.
- pap -r, .o1'.1 the
fessor Calvin E. Sto..st'. •tt.
COnnt!Cti011t, Oa the 22t4 z
age, of 54 years, lie '-tdai
Bo CtOleg.t jiti th-t• •-:011
TIP11)itI
`1Wr,, N•h'fYit'l Hee:
il)reecsoird,eliiirt
its ,
was fin two r ee;1'-t
air3inents1);erNt:i.s:x1::::(1111:1, t" I l\!1** -1;4'71;
t!.1, cs
of
,..c,ortkli,eanNa I..NNaJteiTetenii,;:enttu-r,i,
similar plildie ttious. Ile -
°s-c.12•1811r)','ILItzt:ini4.-Iti -3 a
the tines when Dadel ;Vei•
defer:di nis -slavery !:n.
and _Amiover Semiearv ha1
pathy for aboliti sos l'refes
1t 1w.iII Oe
lnaa; e of
v,01:tinitlt
;11::;.)::::::4.:17,.3rit,giiiiittgi 1: ta
Law was re; )4 -sled. That
and
ti"n
wherever he went, was a m.ir‘
.
-- -41
Hou.sekeepiit
death. c ip ilik and f
are plenty ;mil che tp. 4 141.
me.nt bo.,,st, and 1.)r
about wl: it tV..i e on'al • fed
11:11: antoitl
ANNitrthh;a:!;":1,1i.
never give ail order out,ide ox
part of the /Hi -tress. le-•
the servants ere ainesies.
startlina, to aa .\0t.51i12 a •
tainers ap,e :al-, *or ,
tlf
my 1 : 1
pin h
out
•
Fan
SCC a li•t'it• Lair ;Jiri T:p
from. Inv panel bat emb i11d5
that it had fallen to the ki
from my head. Afterward 1*