HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-03-09, Page 4-'R
tO
iends-
re
LSSWA
designie
end gam:
'y' has
and oh
e tan& no
>ney atw
Pork
bleat.
usual.
—The
rs andY
forth
tpc
STj.
EAT
styles fitte
baking,
rent par
lot be tin
to lamest
both. irr
Parra
heater
usefulne
w,rnder..
this stover
five made.
J,Ohlt and omits Wife B.
rZ Telt nX1PosrTOS.
Geld wife, geld wife, dish np the
feel the dery so fresh and hale €
rilgang to spend* 'octal blink
Wl' my anal cronies<on the rink. -.
Mote, haste, my loss, I'm free free pain,.
At one we meet to start the game.
(•1
Na, us, Burd man, you're fat midi need,
To bide at haute, Orli' be yer dead ;
Ye ken the day is eattld and raw,
The lamed_ wind is! brneingtbaw.
Your pains and cramps will a' come back,
Even now yer hirpleia we yer back,
What, Bei 1 I ami as ynald and fresh
As the sweet dowers, In summer dress;
Fresh as- s daisy, nothing lime,
And firm resolved to play this game.
flail save us, john t are ye gsnn wild ?
re'vsnae niair sense than Maggie's child!
Ter're three -score noo ; and that ye ken,
Is near the age alooed to man.
Sit clown in peace there In ye're knack,
And 1 will bring ye some geld buck.
flake.)
Sit down, I wadna, na' I'in nave
0' those wha shriek the main' game.
Though. auld, I'll Chow them I am one
Who; atilteen throw the curiae stone..
Gee me my hat, I mann awe;
And care ne how the wind mayblaw.
(Ii ese..}
Loch me 1 I ken's" they feared thy play
When ye was. young,that's many a day ;
But yer auld two, the young chaps plan,
Aye to "bambo•'zle: onr suld man.
The ice is caplet, yerblood is thin ;
Sit doon ana read, and I will B1iu.
(To4+s..}
Young or Cuts, or stiff or lame,
I eanna, manna, stay at hams.
Gi' me my bonnet aed my bronco,.
And gin they meddleyer're ants matt,
On ice or ground, Ill let them see,
Thcre'e pith and mettle still in me.
(Bass }
Well gang awe', and say me mair,
But mind the cams and bitter air.
So Sohn went off, and in a blink,
Marched like a ` land" tete the rink
Strapping and bold, as young again,
Hep ked his shots : wi' steady earn ;
Sport e 1 hieyouth, it roused his soul,
O'er every stone he had centre',
T'll each one gazed. and woo.dered why
His pal.ied arm threw to ids eye.
Shot (titer shot, despite the pain,
' Kae counted for the gay weld nun.
Titian was e'er, one lona sociable
Pronnurcad'him viots•rof the genie;
Harrah 1 Hurrah 1 hie, hip, once more,
The said roan counts tbehighest seoro.
Frond John went off amid the flee,
And Lid the story a' to Bess;
Then she telt happy, and scsrce knew why
Tho' this tear etoos glietcnine in her cye. .
Bess.)
I'm proud o' ye, John, and my hese t it fain,
Noo• yell p. omiee ye never w.11 mei again.
John promised he wadi$ the old folka were
geed.
And claiatly slippot away to their bad.
February, 1838.—Plii'0.
One Verse Bach Year.
Dr. Roswell Field, a rather remark --
able mau, a farmer and a member of
6 - the American Society for the Advance-
ment of Science, whose: - tastes fol':
scientific pursuite originated in the dis-
covery of fossil footmarks on his farm,.
died at Turner's Falls, Mass., ,a short
time since, aged 70 years. He wrote
the following poem on his 70th birth-
day, and added a verse eachbirthday
until his death :
AN OLD MAN'S SOLILOQUY.
APRY1 IITU.,1874. 1 Aar BEVlt eTY YEARS
CLD- TO -DAY.
This road leads sure to death ;
I near the end ;
The niila storey are all past—
Three-score and ten.
I stta'tud with erewd—
Where are they now 2
I lost then on the reed;
I knew not how:
the teed eve
heat with
into= sooner
erect sty
1 stoves
of lamps,
ria) and
t pian i
sods tete h
.f both
ornptly at
`ame and
BR
EN C
l;.9 and
t,, Qom
ORT
ss,.
ted.
rates on:
on devoted
eted on
ait,eeta
r cent.,.
mutual
ig• cone
` weeEnglsa
•iale Scott
iiadian,.
`an Fire
ton; To
e and A
the C.
Ys Tors>o
estate.
First C
teerage,.
outlet. w:
/face, C.
ate.
KS.
crept m
:beral pa
me duri
h as.
ask for
have m
ew paten
cotifo
to no
all, &Mt,
LE,
a MA
i. Ma►i`
nueetion
AND
ewereTrste
applianeet
ahor
TS
gortk
os hove
747
I Icat them ono by one;.
I knew no more.
They were not left bohinci,—
Th-y went befdre.
The way a au full of hope.,
0.1 joy and Mise;
Of p sin mid woe and death ---
And: happinese.
] ife's journey has been short ;
That ij to say.
'Twos morn€eg noon and night—
But one short day.
I'll rook the record o'er;
Yee. I am right ;
The journey of a day—
Mor-n, noon uud night.
My morn was spent in dreams ;
Myr Don WO* bright ;
Clouds quickly gathered round,.
And + noir 'tis night.
My glees ie almost run.
Why need I care 2
'1 he ha, d that led rue here
Win leadme there.
Now let the time be short—
Whoa I May rest
Ary"wt arv, aching head
Upon his breast.
I go from whonoe I Dame,
Lite't, journey o'er,
And be what I have been,
And nothing mote.
My dust returner to duat,—
All for the best ;
Fry soul will go to God,
And be at rest.
I've outlived alt Guy Dares,
My hopes, niy fears ; •
I baxe no place for mirth,
And less for tears.,
Gaietde13.
The gamekeeper—"Yea, sir, they flew
—they tHw off with the bird 1"
—There is a good deal said about
there being plenty of room at the top,
but the question is, "Where's the lad-
der?"
ad-der?"
—"Illy dear,}' remarked the miller's
wife, les he canae home after a long day's
work, "if it takes ten mills to Ariake a
cent, where is the profit on flour ?"
—Scaada.I, when it has truth in it, is
like a. grease spot on a new cloth, but
when there is no truth in it, it is like a
splashof mud, whichwill come: off
easily when dry.
—Three-year-old Mary was learning
her letters}"What's that one, mamma?"
she asked;. "T," said mamma. "Tea,
tea," 'repeated. Mary in a; musing way ;
"well, then, where's: coffee ?'°
—"Why are those thingson your
dress called bugle trimmings ?" George
wanted to know. 'Oh," Emily replied,
"because because pa: blows so over the
bill."
—Rev. Joseph gook is described by
the Gospel Banner as "the Boston
gentleman who gave the plan on which
the universe was ereated,his unqualified.
( personal endorsement,'
( —An Irish wit, hearing that a stingy
and slovenly barrister had started for
the Continent with a shirt and aguinea,
observed. "He'll not change either till.
he comes back."
—Why is a pretty girl like a locom-
otive engine? Because she sends off
the sparks, transports the mails, has a:
train following her, and passes over the
plain! .
—A. colored clerk in a Louisville gro-
cery store asked the proprietor for a.
day'a leave of absence. "What's up
now ?" ..Dar`s a nigger swine ter get
' married and 1 , tighter see him fru."
"Who 3a is this : slored . man at vrh�gse
wedding you b ve to ' be. present ?"
"I'se de niggah, ,r sill."
Several ladi • s have lost their house
plants by freesi + d thin winter. ' There
is no excuse for oh negligence. Three
tons of goal at i : per ton will carry a
dollar's worth of ooze planta through
the winter safel
—$ young pot tioian explained the
tattered conditio r of his trousers by
stating that he w s sitting ander an ap-
ple tree enjoyin himself, when the
farmer's dog oam > . along and contented
his seat.
—"lane," said
you hated stingy
young man
he was stingy f" .
pa ; "only I coal
close as I p
er father, "I thought
eople, and yet your
"Why, pa, who said -
"Oh, nobody," replied
see he was a little
through the room."
—A lawyer at t.t e police court said
lately tole scamp who tried to mike
him believe in his innocence : "My °boy
you must tell your counsel everything
freely and clearly. It is for him to
tangle. things up afterwards l"
—The, inexpe t hnntsnan having
missed - five: par ridges - in _succession,
blazes afray at a : ixth and cries exult-
antly to the ga ss ekeeper : "There 1 I
bit him' i I 's ; w the feathers fly
Didn't they 7 -
—George 1;11., speaking to • Arch-
bishop Sutton re:peoting his large fami-
ly, -made' the rem . k : " I believe your"
Grace has better han a dozen ?" "No,
sir," replied the Arohbiehop, " only
eleven." • "Well replied the King,
"isn't thtt better han a dozen ?"
"Alli wisdo is issorrow," said a
stingy husband is his,wife,who wanted
him to bay the +hiidren a lot of new
books. ''Is that so ?" exclaimed the wife ; '
"then what a w :tshed man -you most
be ?" The fiatte ed. husband not only
bought the book- but gave his wife
her spring outfit.
—Mistress (wh has long suspected
her servant of having a follower,
and wishes to : now the meaning of
these large foot arks ; "can -_you ex-
plain. Mary ?" " h, yes mum I My
twister's been here, and. she has got the
gout so bad she has got to wear big
boots.
---Old gentlem n—"I shall report
you, young man. Why didn't you stop
before ? Here h ve. I been rn nning'
after your car for the last quarter of an
hour." Conduct r—"All right gover-
nor ; you needn't urn so rusty, I ain't
life a pertater, eyes all over."
—A member o the rhetorical class
had just finished is declamation, when
the professor sai : "Mr do you
suppose a gener ). would address his
soldiers in the m nner you spoke that
piece ?" "Yes, si , I do." was the re
ply, "if he was half scare3 to death and
as nervous as a cat."
—The. Deacon's wife wanted to jot
down the text, and, leaning over to her
scapegrace nephew, she whispered
"Have, you a card about you ?" "You
can't play in chapel!" was his solemn,
reproving answer ; and the good woman
was so flustered that she forgot all about
the text.
Dante's Inferno Revised..
Satan—'Who are you ?"
.
"A bank cashiet."
"Defaulter ?"
"Yes."
"How much 7"
"82,000,000."
"Felix, give him atop seat, away from.
the fire, where it is nine and cool.
Never mind than ing me, Mr. Cashier.
You're welcome. But who is this ?" '
'co. 2—"A ban cashier."
"Defaulter ?"
.. yes!,
"How much ?"
"$8,000."
"Here, Felix, take this fellow ` and
give him a sea right onr, top of the
stove."—Bohemia
Victor Hugo' Good Breeding.
Dom Pedro, wh n first visiting Paris,
said to M. Theop ile Gauntier : -
"I have now sen everything If want
to see here except Victor Hugo."
"There is no r ason, sire, why you
shouldnot also se him. He would be
greatly flattered t receive a visit from
your majesty."
't1 do not doub that he would treat
me with courtesy But I am afraid
that he would n t return my visit.
What do you think ?" �.
The question
Theophile, Gann
presence of a lady
glias journalist w]
ticularly esteemec
dignity of his life,
obstacle to the ac
as repeated by M.
tier, the poet in the
�'
the wife of a strug-
one Victor Ho
go par -
for the consistent
which had been an
quirement of wealth.
"Tell the emperor that I shall regard
his oall as a high (honor," answered Vic-
tor Hugo, "but it would -be impossible
for mato call on him, for the simple
reason that I hay never yet found time
to call on Madam B. (t -he journalist's
wife) or on other ladies who often come
to see me, and wit/ merit my respectful
friendship."
Colbpanl.
This is a great source of good or evil.
If the company we permit is vicious, all
other efforts will he unavailing. Care-
fully let us select that which, at least,
is virtuous, and le it be intelligent if
possible. Compa y is a great enjoy-
ment to the yonn , and very profitable
when well selecte ; atilhtoo much be-
otxnes a source of idleness. And just
in this connection we may allude to the
dress of children. They should be well
and genteelly clot ed. It is highly em-
barrassing to the young to be poorly
clothed. Dress thm well and genteelly;
Still this should not be the leading
thought with the oung. Knowledge is
worth much more.' Study to appear
genteel, but place the affections on
higher objects — knowledge and the
obligations that are owed to 'God and
man. Industriohs habits should be
carefully and perseveringly taught. We
have alluded to Over -work; but over -
indulgences are a noh worse evil ; it
is the parent of ev ry vice. Drunken-.
Hees, gambling, la cency and murder all
Dome of it. Let t a too indulgent par-
ent r emember it {Teacho
t labor and
to ammoniate. There is propriety in
making money fairly and honestly; it is
goodto do so. Too great a love for
money is an evil; but to accumulate by
industry and fair eating is honorable
and praiseworthy. No one should be
content with pove ty when he has the
power to remove i . It would extend
our remarks talk beyond the limits we
have allowed ours lyes to speak of that
education for our hildren that is ob-
tained in high chock and colleges.
q.hese will be regu aced by the ability
and inolination of p!arents. ; But I am
.ha p to have lived .to see . in this de -
lig tfal country�:�.of curia school system
sdo ted bywfiiah everychid may re.
cele a.repeotable ednnoati n -one that
will flit him for any of the ordinary vooa-
tions of life. By a dun attention Ito-
rendering home attraotivrve,aa very injE'ri`
ous practice will be greatly arrested,
that is apparent with too many of our
farmer's sons—the seeking of business
in our towns and villages. It is quite
a mistaken notion to suppose that a
clerkship for a dry goods merchant, or
to be a "runner" for some wholesale
grocer, is more respectable and more
profitable than the labor of the farm.
He who has a neat cultivated farm with -
orchards, barns, neat dwellings, tasteful
grounds, flocks of Leioesters' and Cots-
wolds, Berkshires. and Shorthorns, may
well be envied by those who procure .ft
precarious subsistence in city or village
-life ; and those are within the reach of
every farmer's son. There are „other
duties to ourselves that deserve at least
a passing notice. We allude to the
great and general uprising of the farm-
ers now witnessed in almost every part
of theountry. Is it real, ror is it
imaginary ? Is this tumult for real
cause, or is it for nothing ? If there is
real cause, you owe it to yourselves at
least to make properinquiries to ascer-
tain the facts. The associations being
formed for the purpose of ascertaining
the evils from which we suffer, and of
remedying thesame, differ in their
organsations, but seem to aim at the .
same o�jects.— [Dr. Stevenson.
omespun Religion.
Bear in mind that, whatever work
you have to do, that work Cis given .you
by God. Ara yon a shoptnan i_ Well,
behind your counter sell'' your golds,
and do your work as if it .were God's
work. Are you a lawyer ? Well work
on in love to the great Lawgiver,defend
the right 'and :defeat the wrong, remem-
ber thatour. calling is divine. Are
you a laborer, a plowman or a weaver ?
Well steadily use your shovel, merrily
drive yo* horses to the field, cheerily
make your shuttle fly till the pattern
standsout before yon on -the web, re-
membering that you are engaged in a
heaven! appointed task. Yon have . a
Master in heaven. if it were so would
notal) this trickery disappear' from trade,
all quitiks' and quibbles from the law,
all eye -(services, all unfaithfulness, all
discontent from the,ranks of the labor•
ing population ? Depend upon it, we in
general take too low a view of our. call-
ing. We'look upon our labor as merely
drudgery ; well it may be so, but it is a
divine drudgery. While we work we
are doing good, and everything that is'
good is Godlike. Such a conception as.
this enpobles the meanest toil,and raises',
the poorest mecha.uic, ,the humblest
tiller of the soil'into a servant of Al-'
niighty God. • '
When >a mother is faithfully tending
her children, and making her :hearth-
stone clean and her fire barn bright,
that ev rything may smile a . welcome
to her -veery husband when he returns
from h}s work, it is never dreamt that
she is religiously employed. When a
man works hard during the day, and
returnt;to- _his family in tole evening to
make them all happy by his placid
temperand quiet jokes and dandling
upon his knee, the world does not think
—perhaps he does not think himself
that there is religion in anything so
common as this. Religion its supposed'
to stand aloof from such familiar scenes.'
rBut to attend the church, to take the
sacrament, to sing a psalm, to say a
prayer,'is religion. Now God help this
- poor sinful world if religion consists
only in' these things. and not also in
the othler. We have devotional feelings
and by 'all means let us give them ex-
ercise and utterance but have we not
other feelings and other duties as cer-
tainly as these assigned us by heaven ?
Why should we count the one re-
ligion a,nd not also the other? Is retie
gion to be shut up in the church and
not allowed to visit the house ? Is she
()attend us.only when we sit at the
emmunion-table, and not also, when we
tend at our counter or sit at our desk ?
by should we not think that 'every-
thing we doss done religiously if it he
clone well ? — Rev, John Cunningham,
D. D.
How . Florence Nightingale
Looks.
"It will be remembered by some
Pres -
eat to-night,"sala Dr. Toner, who were
at our opening exercises; last year, that
I attempted to give.an account of a visit
I made to Mias'Nightingale during the
summer of 1881, and. that I stated she
charged me to deliver to this school her
best congratulations. You will bear in
mind that I stated she was then in her
sixty•dt'st year. But, judging from her
bright and intelligent face, which is full
and unwrinkled, no one would take her
to be fifty. Her features are regular
and of English cast, and her complexion
fresh, and with that ruddiness peculiar
to the English people. Her hair is
brown, with no perceptible interming-
ling of gray. It was worn plain, with
only a small lace trimming on the top
of the head. She has good teeth and
bright, brown eyes, which look yon
full in the face while talking. Her body
was well nourished, and, I am confi-
dent, would weigh at least 160 lbs., so
that she is not now,I am glad to say.the
delicate, fragile creature represented by
the picture referred to. She has a soft,
pleasant voice, and is well informed on
every.s.ubject ; is a good.. listener and
talker, and is quite eloquent on the
subject`of nursing and the art of caring
for the sick at their homes and of hospi-
tal Management, to which abbe has de-
voted so mach time and thought.
Although she 's an invalid and rarely
ever leaves her house, she has loet none
of her, interest in these subjects. She
received me in her reeeptionroom while
reclining on the . lounge, pear which
stood . a table with boo] a and writing
materials, and a glass of milk. She sat
up several times to open letters and
books, hut did not move .her lower ex-
tremities, which were covered with a
shawl. I What is the character of her
invalidism I do not know, but certain it
is it has not in the least degreearred
her intellect or lessened her sympathies
for suffering humanity, nor left a trace
of pain upon her frank and benevolent
conntet atice."
•
Ca1vert's Carbolic Cerate.
The finest healing compound under
the sun. There is no sore but will suc-
cumb to it's wonderful healing proper-
ties. Ijt is an invaluable dressing for
cuts, bairns, bruises, pimples, scalds,
boils, festerings, etc. Price 25 cents, at
LumGden'it Wilson's drug store. 705• 52
AFORTN. HORSE- -INFIRMARY
.(1a RNl{R of Jarvis and Good erloh fltraete; next
door to the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
On All diseases of Horses,cattle. cheep, orany
of_te domesticated animate, aucceaefully treated
at t+ e infirmary or •eleevhere .on the shorttest
not es. Charges moderate.. ° JAL W. Emma,
Veterinary Surgeon, P. 9,._.-A largo Stock of
Veterinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
PADLOCK
m
2
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0
3 ,0
M3N - S.3NOIS
a7•
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.m
Exi
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CHAINS—EXTRA GOOD V A I
1:131/4Y J.S38 JO OVOI ?:IVO V
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,UE.
DEALERS EN DOZEN LOTS.
Plaster.
)
BARBED WIRE.
®IL:
:AD LIGHT OIL JUST TO. HAND.
TATI O ISI S.
I?CE QTCC it nF CATS I V
•
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
WANTED.—A. Blacksmith's -Helper, or one
" that has worked at it for some months.
Apply to THOS. MELLIS, Kippen, at once. 792
LOT
;on
and'ihe
the same
Morrison's.
-A Canvas for covorirg biscuit wagon,
the Kippen Road, between Egmondvil le
Red School House. Any person finding
will be rewarded by leaving it at M.
RORER r TAI -T. 795x2
ESTRAY
Me
cow
sam
SA
COW. -Came into the enclosure of
the undersigned. Lot 10, Concession 14,
illoe, about the lst of December last, a red
pith some white. The owner can have the
by proving property and paying charges.
lIF,L McPHERSON. 795x4
L0
sate
The
it at
T.—On the Gravel Road, north of Seaforth,
on the 19th inst., a small black leather
el, containing a purse .and some money.
Ander will be suitably rew•ardt d • on leaving
'Tis Exrosrroa Office. - 794
AGENTS
of the
teed'i
OAA{PBELL,
WANTED —To tell the Welcome
Washer. It will wash th most soiled parts
garments as much as r quired. Guaran-
first-class washer. Man factured by WM.
Blyth, Ontario. 788
TN
Con
ness
acidities
puLL
calved
Apri,
either
aninnils
Hunter,
I
URANCE BUSINE48.—(For sale, the in-
erest and good good will df a well established
•e'yancing, Real Estate and insurance busi-
in the County of Huron. ' For particulars
box 3, EXPOSITOR Offic , Seaforth. 778
CALVES FOR SAI4E.—For sale, two
thoro bred Dnrahm Bult Calves. One was
on the 8rd March and t e other on the 8th
1882, and both are elf • ible for entry in
Herd Book. They are •oth very 9nperior
and will ne sold re sonable. Leonard
Usborne, Exeter P. 0 793x4
_ OTEL
Hotel,
hotel
doing's
splendid
reasens
or tb
prietor
IN SEAFORTH FeR SALE.—That
well-known hotel in S.eforth, Bowden's
-trill be sold on remeo+able terms. The
is commodious and well ' tied up and is now
large and profitable bn iness. There is
stabling in , comers inn. , Satisfactory
given for Belling. Apr ly on the premises
Seaforth P. 0. JOH BOWDEN, Pro-
787
GO'i+T
!colt,
two.' lie
of the many
brated
proprietor
McKiltop,,where
SUTHERLAND.
CARR1'GE
for
iwellings—first-class
I eality,
i purchasing
r rtber
rties indebted
Hease Ball
ensel'
i±'OR SALE.—For sire a splendid entire
sired ley "Old Clear t rit,'' and coming
is perfectly sound en: is one of the best
valuable animals left by this cele-
sire. Apply to Constan.e P. 0.. or to the
on the Town Line b:tween Hullett and
the colt can ua seen. JAMES
787x4tf
AND BLACKS: ITH BUSINESS
sale or rent in He isall —Shops and
business chance, excellent
satisfactory reasor a fo selling, privilege
stock. Terms easonable. For
particulars apply to . the undessigred.
to us by book account will
and settle. BLATCH ORD & BROWN,
P. 0. 798-4
I"ABM IN HULLETP FOR SALE.—For sale
that splendikt farm, Lot 1,, Concession 5,
Hallett, the property of Mr. aures Sutherland,
of which
100 acresare cleave
;oat fain d and
a g
a high state of cultivation. The whole is well
termed, free from stamps and nearly all nnder-
Iraiiied and free from foul wee s. There is a brick
douse and first class oat•baildings. It is within
,.
five miles of Seaforth and 8 of Clinton with a
zood gravel road leading to each place: Thafarm
will be sold oheap and on easy !terms as the pro.
to retire. Apply on
wldlle9 the premises
11 tOre8
p oPPyP
Dr to %inborn P. 0.
79l JAMES SUTHERLAND.
BHICK HOUSE AND TH
SALE.—A very desirable
town of Seaforth, consisting
which is erected a two store,
large stone cellar, perfectly dry
ed a driving shed, wood ho
'kitchen. All In excellent retia
planted with a number of choi
on both streets with shade tree
water. Altogether it is a very c.
and well suited for a retired me
and will be sold cheap as the
removing to the Northwest in
pricd and terms of sale apply to
at Duncan ,t Duncan's Dry G
Street, Seaforth.
EE LOTS FOR
property in the
f three lots, on
brick house, a
and well plaster -
e and summer
The garden is
fruit trees, and
. Hard and soft
esirable property,
rehant or farmer,
proprietor intends
the spring. For
JOHN LATIMER,
ds Store, Main
791
-- 9L1-11
Advices Rece
Ol1:1
R -
PRING, ;1883.
ved of Twnty-fi
country
oods.
Cases of
S01T,
AT
TEAS.
•
TEAS.
TEAS.
MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH,
mofferingextra
I
B a Blacks and Jape a s,in which
A lame lot oz Teas in Gre ns, 1 c p�
valve.{i We bay cheap and sell. cheap. Teas wbrth 70c for 60c ; Teas worth 60o
for 50ei ; Teas worth 50o fel r 40o. Also splendid valves in SUGARS -10 pound
Blest White Sugar for 01.
X
T haod,the best val!ue -ever
pieces), for, $2;25 ; White S1
Airways on -hand a fu
ware,+'lour, Feed and Provisions at ROCK
Forget, It." -
i
offered to the public. White Stone Tea Sets, 44
ne Bedroom Sets, nine pieces, for 12.
stook of Choice l'e mily Groceries, Crockery, Glass-
OTTOM PRICES. "Don't You
M. MORRISON.
r,
To S
1
18ELECTED ?
0 M AS KIDD
+ I
ELECTED B AN OVERWHiLMING MAJORITY
pply the P
cunt •y with
in
ea
chase cf
LA 1.4E
I
ople of Seaforth . and Surrounding
the _ Best . and Choicest Lines
General Groceries.
e ,giving n this
d tartmoat more attention than heretofore,
and
P
ur-
n $y on findin ialways well assorted with NOTHING BUT RE-
Gdods, which wi 1 be sold on the LOWEST LIVING PROFIT.'.
I a s paid for first-class trade.
he Highest Price will be always
y
THOMAS KIDD,
Corner Main, and Market Streets, Seaforth:
W LL IT PAY.?
YES IT WILL PAY WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN TO TAKE
A LOOK THROUGH
UNCS $c
DUNCAN'S
N
OCERY DEPARTMENT,
And seta ciur stock of Groceries, and have prices quoted. Our Groceries are ex-
cellent in quality and low n price. Every purchase guaranteed to give satis-
fa�ation. Our
81JGARS,
We oats : specially reoomn
have the ibove state!neptts
I i
1
•
TEAS AND COFFEES
end. No trouble to • show goods. Try us once, and
proved to your entire satisfaction.
D U NCAN & D U N CAN.
PAPSt,
The Je'weler's,
Is the place to go for good reliable
WATCHESt
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILYiR-PLATED WARE
OR SPECTACLES.
All Warrant d ala Represented,' of
no Sale.
Come and ? Examine and be
Convinced.
Repairing Done and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. -
0.Ls. PAPST,
Sign of the Big Clock, Main Street,
Seaforth.
3H1 10 N319
Farmers Attention r
YOU HAVE ALL HEARD OF IT,
NOW WE HAVE IT I
BE SURE YOU SEE IT
Ancl Judge for Yourselves o/ the
merits of the now famous Flat
Steel Strip Fencing, _with or with-
out barbs.
WM. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Sign of the Circular Saw, Seaforth.
Q N E.
The FIRST ingredient in DR. WILSON'S PUL-
MONARY CtIER$Y BALSAM is an extract of
wild cherry bark, Which soothes the lrritatedsnr-
taces in the lungs j and sir passages, acts as a
tonic to the etomslch,giving a healthy appetite,
has a soothing, reldative influence on the heart
and blood veseele, preventing palpitation.
WO'
The SeCOND Iooa ,ns and displaces the tough
stringy phlegm which causes so much pain and
distress, and which is the cause of convulsive
coughing.
THREE.
The rHmD ingre lent heals. It is the ental
property of the Wiariy soothing and healing
ins and fir of sontbe
ecf
the white ra climes
atthesame time grateful and beneficial to the
stomach.
F O IT R.
The rewire ingredient is a pleasing and seoth-
ing iabrieantthat supplies the place of themneoaas
secretion which, while the organs ars healthy,
coats the =wens membrane, keeping it soft and
natural. It at first supplies the place of the de-
creased secretions avid assists in restoring them
so es to perform their proper midmost important
duties. 1.
All these .working tcgether, beneficially,moi!
DB. WILSON'S PULMONARY CHERRY BAL-
SAM, the best cure known for throat and Isni
diseases.
I Boldin 23 and 40 Cent Bottiee—the d0
Cent size eontainitsg double the 26 Cent size.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in medielae.
J. W. BRAYLEY,
792=52 MONTREAL.