The Huron Expositor, 1883-05-11, Page 3.ond
WATOME.
rware,
1
a
LOO
ter Ra
8 ire 15k
My stock Colored, Briglee
Reelled Plate (Jewelry, nave
?item. Watobes, Crooke and 8
s very ooMplete. All the g
Knight fitene the most rebel
acturers, and great' care take
election'. All geode warren
resented, and if "aria
aaaatiela giVeaa with each pieeei
NSPECTICIPil
Every desoriptdon of Watch
ad Jewelry Gleaned and repai
rorknaanlike manner, and
iOve satisfaction. Reraem
et advertise anything but wha
stook.
DIL R. 00UNTE
tioa. Watehmaker and
oust Come to
a. -
it yea clon't want to see th i epIendid stiodi
CE NEW SPRING- CO
Consisting of a large assortment ot
nprene code,.
Tweeds and Laces,
Lace Collars and
Ladies.Yotions.
lso Boots and awes,
:Groceries,
Hardware of all kinds,
Crockery and Glassware,
a received by the untiereignedt whet
roughly refitted and painted hie stem
die are kindly .ivited to come and canatet -
tock No tr Me to show gooda. Mos
le price paid fo all kinds of farm produna '
304-3
-
JOSEPH MORROW.
OHAMPION
eapers and, Mowe
utfacitured exelusieely by the Joseph
Company of Oshawa.
OCESTIONS TO FARMERS A�pi
PIPCHAS/NO.
[ERE being many Beepers- and Mowers in
parket, and each paieessing some deo*
it might be difttouit, without some red*
f• or a fanner tf make a selection that vest
re in the loeg run eatisfacto y to hin.
eipal poiras are—aightn. ss (compatible 10160
agta), daraeility, simplicity of conateneting‘
of operating in all kinds and oonditionaida
and grain. In these the Champion will ell*
favorably on all pointe, and in many will
It has been thoroughly tested dn.
eeasons, when many machines were
to useless owing to the heal"'crop important point to conaider at the
of labor)—the Champiort was always
:to do its work, to which hundred& of tesilit
frtaa all parte of the Berainion ma 114
Med to attest to it, not forgetting old Hatell;;
are willing at all timea to give other
ea their jest daze, as 'nothing hi made
sentittion, but we want it under&
O not pretend to competo in price with
tie inferior wooden cast iron machines
' numberiese letehes and syringe. We. etli
Nerrepion on ita merits, and aa it has a'war
reputatiaa, we will try fur our
ts and that of our many oustomere
nain.taiu it. See the Champion and
lore you purehase. The Beaver drill—iiw
l—alwaye kept on hand in Beason.
Scuff:tem, Turnip Beware, Plows-, and
la that line.
JAMES STE WART, Agent.
aoorna---Maia Street, next door to POM
ery.
lir:undersigned, having been appointed
*ha
.P#FEDERATION MFE
'ASSOCIATIONg .
droner of it ening the lieriaof all _
iforth and surrounding eountry, oaltiti
itatiefactrier provision foe famillesantitrialat,t,"
ro el death. This at undoubtedly the MC
unee Company doing businese in CanatitIN 7
i. A /oak at the Daily Globe or Man it:
tat, will eatiaty any masoaahls
iotGall at once ou
JOHN BEATTIE,
. Agent, Saler*
B.—Money to Loan on Farm or 11/4,0,11'
rty on the easiest terms of payment OHM
iterest. 301
OTIOM
EAFORTH PUMP FACTORYt
nudereigned would beg Ieam to
Inks to his many friends and =stoma
ry libraI }rapport accorded him for gm
kra, and would say that he is stillat the
-where he will be most happy to a
o1deastoreers, and as many new enell
aor hire with a cali. Ile is also
iieh Wind faits of the hat make
,-one of which la tits- Standard Mill.
self regulating—making about
eas per minute with a light breeze,
u, a storm. Re is also prepared to
amps with the mins and also for
Solielted before purchasing.
01_,T3 -FF,
Seaforth Pump Pedal
LISSELS LIME WOOK
TOWN & stkive
,abscaibers take this opportunity ot
ruing thanks to the inhabitantsof
inity for pant patronage, and bee to
ring made several improvements
moth t of hurtling, they are nest
mition than ever before to easel,
vithfirst-clasalime.
being the ninth season of our
tin Brussels,and having given lag
[Infection so far, the public MU
g. good treatment and altirst-olars
• .1-clesslime at 15cgash.
spot.—Brusaele Lime Works,
TOWN &
uti :Lad&
Wean.
gialases, sear•tee the akin,
Waster has eft• a' day i
Doss derusest,eat, yo're &uteri in—
Ts bear sea what 1 aay 1
dens t' the Artesia
enliterte'atere iten-t ageselt: till *been lab:
•
Yor sian'in Isi *hal
Saloon heside,the h le eheele,
Hand beck yer link tv
Are dines stn' IAA it r the lire—
Note mind my repri
111 tell yr dad when 1e carom haute,
241.1 ace what I* WA .ay;
in' 3Kate will ..at the tOneie pear
Aunt gave me yeateMay.
Loeb me, :,ere in that tub agafn,
Tar vary socks era wet as splash—
Alit watt' 4 ' your erg,
The maker for a boat.
Look keep me, what a Ieoht I ,
Dune, Ounnert Id' th s wark ;
Tont 1:dts o' baits are 04 t wi' west—
wet rigiat through t" the east.
0 goih mr, bairn I my daunderin' wean,
6 t' yet mither'a 80 ; :
Ter legs are cauld, ate our wee likell
AO just as mold's be.
cla
Noo, dons greet, the b nnie pear .
' Is &COW in the pree 1
Whereer it waukeni I w eel
131 for sr Wee bit kis .
Gaietieri .
........____
It is a poor time to Inand a 4arrow
when it should be at Dm) work in the field:
.....1* jo
vos schwa e enough, budt
tree
Vag too blOndty." V marken Hans,
when his girl asked 1 im to take her
mother along to the den e.
—The notion of ha vi' g your house
seunected with the elan h by telephone
,i
is uttelly absurd. How a your wife to
see bonnets by telephon I '
.—oThank heaven," ez laimed a fond
father, as he paned the fic c. r at midnight
with his howling heir; " thank heaven '
you are not twins I" _
—Absence of ventilation, badly ar-
ranged entrance of lighC and hay -racks
ever their heads permit ing seeds and
tiest to fall hate( their eyes, are referred
te as prolific sources c\f blindness in
11"898.
00
—estant cleanlinest is the price of
pure butter, andtit Will, ay in 'the end.
A plentiful supply of b c ding, either be
eisegle grass or straw, ihould be given
Me cows every night, Wii)istila will prevent
much trouble on the part of the Milk -
nen. •
—1,_ little bey was out
brother shooting. The
ehurchyard. There in
Was sitting. The boy
It, to the horror of his
who exolaitned "Oh, Tommy ; what
have you been and due? ou have
been and shot a oherryb re t"
—Al a recent .fancy-dtess ball at Sid -
key, Australia, the wife f an editor ap-
peered as the "Press." j Her dress was
made of several °vies eJ her husband's
paper, printed in ooloret inks on white
satin. Tile" fortunate editor's, subscrip-
tion list has perceptibly noreased since
this shrewd bit of adyert ising
—I well known Presi yterhin clergy -
mated one of the hewer °lower° coun-
ties, somewhat f$1110tig Its a Wit, was
approached by a Baptist lergyrnart with
the question ;. "Well, nether, Teem
going to leave a new bell for our church.
What sort would you1 recommend ?"
There was a twinkle beh: nd the Presby-
terian parson's glasses, a d hi answer-
:dezromptly : " By all "ems a diving-
,'
•
—" Children, what must et' man do
'before her Out go to het4ven ?" asked a
teacher in a Sunday school. A good box
'would have known the roper answer
at once and replied that a man must be
at least decently honeat, condition
which wonld exclude nee ly every office-
holder in this country abate the declare-
tiOn Of independence, bit a little boy,
who was too literal to .b satiefactory,
answered, He mut die,I sii."
—A. little bey, amusiu himself one
day, was astoniehed at au ping a railway
train passing down the Buchan hne.
Bunning to his father e exclaimed,
in an excited manner, Eh, fadder,
faddor, earn 'ere an' set this—there's
a smiddy run aff an' a re,* o' hooses
wit I"
—Here is one of the ecent sayings
it Dr. Talmage—t When we find a man
sontsmptuous of labor, and acting as
though he never worked at all, and as
though his ancestors had ever worked,
we /cake up our mind tl at if we go a
little farther back in that mart's =oas-
t/al line we will run again 4. a scaven-
ger's cart, or •upset a soap -boiler's
kettle."'
—The Rev. Whangdood, e Beat re -
Gently met Jim Webster. " What s de
reason, James, dee I don't, see yer at de
ohursh no moel ?" asked 1 hangdoodle.
Because 1 wasn't dar 1 reckon."
"But why wasn't you dar ?" "Ill tell
you parson, pereactly howl at am. Eber
since I stole dem turke a oaten your
heasoop1 has done lost a confidence
in myself."
THE BELIDENIS CH ICE.
Genteel in personage;
Conduct and equipage ;
Noble by heritage,
Gel:menu and tre.
13rave, not romantic ;
Learned, not pedantic;.
Frolic, not frantic—
This mutt he be.
Honor maintaining,
Meanneteedisdaining,
Still entertaining—
Engaging and nei
Neat, bat not finical;
Rage, but not cynical
Never tyrannical --
But era r true!
with 'his big
came to a
a tree an owl
th a gun allot
little brother,
- —A. little Scotch boy, about four or
five years old; was ill with fever, and
the doctor ordered hi hoad to be
. Ted. The little feliowi was nnoon-
Scotus at the time, and kn. w nothing
;
of it. A few daysafter, wh n he was
sonvalescent, be happened to put his
tad to his head, and aftet an amazed
tilense he shrieked ' out, ‘‘ Nfither I
anther ! my head's barefoot"
,--An Amerioan gentlema , who was
on a tour through Scotli rtd, visited
liolyrood Palace. The guide who was
tying him over the place ointed out
4 stone to him, saying, " This is the
stone whereon Queen Mary nelt when
flOttiag _ married to Lord Darnley."
q. Oh," said. the Qankee, a pping up
and. looking at it, "darn my old stook.
112g8, ba 1 see the mark o her knees
teat
•
i---&reclsut1y elected in agist ate,boast. 0 hi popularity with t & Weisberg,
Proudly e claimed, "1 had t ree-thirds
0' the voters on. my side.' "Tht'es-
thirds r said his listener. " Od, yetd
hsett them at," "Gee 'we wi' ye; ye
haveria? fule," replied the intelligent
WU*, " hoo cud three thirds be them
hiding triumphantly," r there
lit°13:1;;11411:*4:11:PeNNI:tiflti,sealkidMeiG311Y.tholtural3111:°:11°Ciaitill 7:: geitilihd:C:Wl;
you CM
the ban
will ha
meat a
mistake;
the ban
carrier."
There is
but a I
well in a
A mini
districts
ginia, giv
he had with a woman there recently
"Is yonr husband a home?"
ting. He killed
get baek yourdesk at
anbout a month, but you
10 remain under treat-
, haat & year." "Bat you
I am not . Mr. Blank,
er, bdt Mr. Blank, thelletter-
" Oh, that altosthe case.
nothing th matter with you
ttle bilious es& ron wilt be
week I"
sappre
ter laboring
f Fayette
the follo
enslon.
in the mountain
linty, Went
conversation
eNo;
two who
"Does
"1 gu
takes his
"Have
here ?"
"1 don't know if h
wit. Yon oan go behi
look at the pile of hid
oan find any of theit s
o is coon hu
ing big coo
10 fear the
s he does
un with hi
on any P
last Sunday."
ord ?"
'cause he always
."
byterians around
hata killed. any or
d the house and
to see if you
ns."
aved by I Sally.
Not fon since a yo 'rig In ell in Car-
son got mirried and Btrtod for Cali-
fornia witb his young wife. As he
boarded the train his f ther bade him
good-bye, and gave brn the paternal
blessing.
"'1y son," saidthe 4ged sire, shaking
with emotion eto., "remember these
words if you never see ne again: Never
go into a place where you would not
take your Wife."
county, huit wnk the old man
aif
d
l'he o uple settl d . in Mariposa
ed went den to visit hem. He propos-
ed & bear, unt, and tb y were fortumete
enough to track .a gri ly td his Asir
among some of the • owlderii in ithe
chaparral. t,
As the two appro- .hed, the bear
roused up and sent fo th a growl of
defiance which shook,te treee
"Go in there and ' 'in" said the
l
.
old mane excitedly.
The son held back, arther acquaint-
ance with the bear gee e ing in some re-
spects undesirable.
" Count ine out,s! he 'd.
I i Have 1 crossed the seas and settled
in A.mericsi to raise a c. ward 71' shouted
the father, lbrandishin his gua.
ei I but recollect yeur advice Wheu . I
lef Carson,' was the re ly. allow can -
1 forget year sage pre.. pts. Didn't you
tell me 'lever to go wtiere I couldn't
take my wife ? How wou1d al look
there With that bear ?"
The oldtan °hope his dutiful son
,
to his booti, and as the bear issued
forth, exolitimed :
"Speaking of Sally, let us hasten
home; our prolonged abaenoe Blight
cause her needless alar
In about fifteen mi
reached the ranch, the old ma* a little
ahead, and the distanctlt was about four
miles.
utes they had
The Banking
"What does this 'er
an old farneer as he en
Albany the other day a
printed blank which ha
with pen and ink.
"It means that the
which you have endors
pay it."
"What, that Brown
16 Yes."
"And he hasn't paid
"
"Well, what's that
did was to. write • my
back."
" That's enough t
the debt. ft was a r
motet."
"Yon don't say so I
pictur ; he said he SiM
name there to signify
hira. So I've got to pa
yene
usiness-,
mean i" asked
red a bank in
d laid down a
beeu fijlled out
aker of 1 a note
hasfj1ed.. to
ate?"
t?"
me All I
name on the
hold you for
gular endorse -
Concern his
ly wanted my
bat I tanOwed
it t"
"Well, well! Even as big a fool as
.1 am can le rn somethi g new if he
1
only sets ab ut it in the right kind of
speerit I re learned mere about bank-
ing business in the last s x minutes than
I ever knowed in my halide."
• The 7erain1ne
A persor, ho has ma
month the I subject -of
volunteers his conolusio
eweethearts,,. They are
If her mouth is very
not much mind, hat ove
sentiment. If she posses
moith she will possess
the trouble is in kissing
Large mortths put a ra
teat; he Wilbe driven
whether to begin at o
conclude on the other.
Mont
O the f
much
a to mod
as follo
small
much
ea a ve
good b
't.
n to an artistic,
o his its' end
e oornler and.
eke a
dea o
h.
minine
study,
es with
QS':
here is
hallow
y large
ai n, but
✓ to
heroio dash et the middle and e
r r
to reach both corners. Bat if 'oti are
a kissing &diet it can be 'Ic overed nicely
enough. , •
If your - sweetheart
formed resou h, she will
full of stron noarse poi
and will raise a row in t
se a arsely-
e sensual, and
te of character,
LO family. If
she heti a del cately-ferra d mouth, with
rounded lips and of a velvety color, she
will have mach sensibili y and perfec-
tion of charm ter, but no astonish by
her briflianoy of conception or execu-
tion. It is a good mout because it is
kissable and submissive.
Shun the blue -lipped or thin-lipped
women; they will bore you to death
with literature or wome 's rightntheor-
ise while you, want your inner, or spoil
your teraper With their r • hot, scelding
tongues.
Mrs. Jo lot's P118 canaent.
"Don't thi4ik of the 'tassels on your
boota as you walk the at eets," said old
Joblot of Vir 'nia City o his heevite-
bangled wife, as she stared out tohio a
little shopprg the o her morning.
" Just keep y ur mind oi the icy sides
walk, and keep a thinkinl of how you'd
look if your heels ehould, get too far in
front of you.'
Mrs. J. ver properly b need the door
in the old b nte's face, and departed;
but she had'n got fifty yards frona the
house before he found. herself sliding
down the s eet. Her foot caught
against a roo , and she was enabled to
atop and thin She ceuldn't very well
sit down. 8 e dared uot move her
foot from the friend* little rock. She
was in a fix. -
Captain Sa 4ather or grandfather,
a toothless; an3l ully old Pinta, happen -
pd to be o1os bts He was standing
on the opposite ludo of the street, con-
templating the rather elegant pose of
Ws. J. with evident interest. Her
nightfoot was well braced against the
,rock,- bit ser she had no safe restin
place for the left foot h hl
•
.1
, er w o • weight
"Me upon the right—tbe right—cer.
tainly,, the whole wei ht rested upon
the r right. She oall d to the aged
Indian in the realest tones: ..
' "Come here, Jin*."
But he only reepon ed With a glassy
*tare. Mrs. J. essayed a little, delioate
fiettery. She prom ted him ' right
awe :
mS he
co
"Come hel ()apt
Captain ji
It didn't work, ome ow; but for his
open eyes the old bey seemed to be
asleep. Mrs. J. be sine desperate.
This thing of itsndjn there on one
leg had got mod tono s, and ehe was
just going to settl� do n and take a
sort of natural 't mat" down the street
till the ice -pack as ol tined when slat
was suddenly hore. with an idea!
She held up a fitiy c nt piece before
the gaze of the feeble d homely old
savage, and he Ii out for her as if a
galvanic battery had been Untied on
him. He was by her s de in a ,minute.
He grabbed the if -d litr and Mrs. J.
grabbed him, an4 the side by side,
they slid and oho ed d in the hill.
A lady friend of Ir. joblot came
along just in tire to eta her hanging
on fervently to di • shoo ngly dirty and
ill -smelling old a vagtel find of course
i
she has told every', I dy he story of Mrs.
Joblot's Pinte roe- It
!
Peter Cooper as a Finatoier.
t
Peter Cooper w s always a careful
and prudent busi OS mane He was
strongly opposed to the methods of
many merchants, who launched out
into extravagant e terprises on borrowed
money, for which hey Paid exorbitant
rates of interest. ; noe, while talking
about a project witi an acquaintance,
the latter said he would have to borrow
the money for six nonths, paying inter-
est at the rate of ilirea per oentum per
month.,
"Why do you bcrrow for so short a
time ?" Mr. Cooper asked.
“Beoause the br kers will not eiego-
tiete bills for longer."
"Well, if you wi h," said Mr. Cooper,
" Iwill discount ythir-note at that rate
for three years."
" Are you in earnest?" asked the
would-be borrower. "Certainly I am.
I will discount you note for 510,000 for
three years at any ate. Will you do
it?" 1
s' Of coarse I will "eaidahe merchant.
"Very well," sak Mr. Cooper; " just
sign this note for 10,000,, payable in
three years, and gi e me your check for
S8/0, and the transtiction is complete."
" Butewhere is th
&eked the astonish°
",Yotedon't get $ y money," was tbe
reply. t it Your inte est for 36 months,
at three per oentutn, is 510,800 ! there-
fore your check for 800 just m,akes us
even." , I
The force d his ptactical illustration
of the folly of payie such an exorbi-
tant price for the I ise of money was
MO that the tri rch,ant determined
never to borrow at s oh rniicions rates,
andi he frequently ti ed to say that noth-
ing bould so fully b ve convinced him
.,
as t its rather hump one proposal by Mr.
Coo er. •
in Jim. Oh
money for me ?"
merchant.
Value ojWaJk1ng.
Apropos of Prof.! Sergeant's recent
statement, that walking of itself is of no
val e unless it is sp'rited and vigorous,
" Q ill " gives his e
in the "Boston Jou
"For the past tvi Iva years the writer
has been a regal r and systematic
waliter. For Reset 1 years he suffered
from insomnia, and y the advice of his
physician adopted Iv lking as a means
of eiereise. He le rned from physi-
cianp both in this cl untry and Europe
that medicine -was 0 little account for
that distressing mal 'dy,'and that one's
constitution and nt de of life would
settle the matter of r covery. He, there-
fore/ began a regular system of pedes-
trianiem—a half-hou s walk after break-
fast .-zi the morning, half hour's walk
after dinner, anothe from five to six
o'oldpk, another fro seven and a half
ta nue o'clock in th evening, without
regaid to tbe weath r.0 The evening
walk has, of course, een subieot to in-
t-
terriiptions from en agements, though
even then a walk of n hour or so has
generally been secur d before bedtime.
On Sundays from fo ' to five hours'
walking is done. T is has been kept
up steadily for twelv years, and le still
continued. The re It has been ability
to slCep soundly fors yen or eight hours,"
a constant good app e ite, good digestion,
and almoet entire ini unity from colds.
This system has not ecu regarded as a
task, and is now keep up from choice.
The writer thorough y believes, trim
his o n long oxperirioe, that walking
of it If is the best krown elercise,espe-
daily for persons of edentary Occupa-
tion ike himself, an that it is a Wrong
'theoify for a person to spur himself when
tingeing in it.
perience as follows
: "
If n good conditio , the pedestrian
will oon find hinisel striking a quick
paoe,I without thinki g, and if he does
not t Ile feel impelled ae may be sure
‘that e had better I Walk moderately.
The 4xeroise 10 suflioently exhausank
When _taken natura1lij, and it is just as
easy to overdo in thisl as in more violent
format of physical adt
,The Scottish Sa.bbath of the
I Past.
1
Dr. Cochrane of Brantford, the Can-
adian Moderator, pr aching a sermon
the other day in his o n church on the
death of Mrs. Philip, 8 native of Strath.
kinnes, Fifeelairee sai • "Let us learn
from theacharacter a d attainments of
our departed friend the value of re-
ligibus-training in eat y life. The fam-
ily of a faithful Soot `eh 'clergyman in
the olden days was as near to paradise
as can be witnessed a on earth. Nest-
led among the hills, d surrounded by
every natured attract ; that was cap-
able of ministering t receptive mind,
the taanse-and manse garden were em-
blematical of grace e d beauty. The
quiet atmosphere that pervaded such a
dwelling; the stated hours set apart
on Sabbath and wee • days for social _
worship and oatech ticel exercises;
the holy engagemh t of the father,
and,the constant in hange of views
and opinions'on subj s of the higheit
importance, tended t foster in the
children a seriouanessl and earnestness
of purpose that pro aced .men and
wotnen of sterling int tYland rugged
piety. Scenes like t se Were sacked,
the easoctiations hallo , the sons and
daughters virtuous. est with health,
and Peace, and sw content, and'
standing like a wall of fire around
their . much ioved isl
11
'MYR
-
ON XPOSITOR,
MERS, IT WiLL PAY too
—TO (JAIL AT
URONICO NpRY,.
NEAR THE RICO SOHO L,SEAFORTH,
And Rae our k of
3
Wh oh has been made especially for
tnis county. I have greatly improVed
my g Plow for this season, and feel
esti lied in saying that it is the best in
the market. O
LAND ROLLERS
Are large and he vie running light and
doi g good work. Our • •
aRAIN
RUSHERS
Are nade from hard iron, and will last
long r than any other machine made.
Ha ng special 'tools for reoutting
Roll rs, we oan gi&rantee eatisfactien.
Spe ial attentioij given to repairing
Stealin• Engines, aw and Grist Mills,
Reapers, Mowers Threshing 'Machines,
andall kinds of 4iaohinery repaired on'
shor notice) and at reasonable rates.
To otraotors nd others — Bridge
Bolt and Castifigs at lowest rates.
Quo Minns furnished, on application.
PADLOCK
NIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST.
t:JJ
sapedS ga;x�nc�.p►s�H
msITO pug
MISCELL
T IME LIME! LIME.
LA wil open hie Lime
17th of April, and w
Tuesday and 'friday fro
p tn., el the season, an
the week.
NEOUS.
MR. T. OTIORNISH
rks in Henna, on the
be there on every
8 o'olOck sa tn. till 4
at Exeter every day of
800-6
VOR El .LE—The undentigned offers for .sale
J; two thoroughbred ,Durham WU calves
geven m tithe' o d ; ilre, " Morning Star; dam,
"Queen Of Brussels.," [Entered in ew• herd
book; edigree given. ,Terats—Casul. May be
seen pn Lot 18, Concession 2, Morris. . JOSEPH
SETTAIS, Bluevale P. 0,4 1 801
illtilLL YOB SERVICE.—The subscriber will
-EA keep that Thoroughbred Short horned Dar
-
ham B , " Lord Lovell," aged 15 months, at his
farm, Lo 28, Concession 8, Grey township, for
service d ring the coining season. "Lord Lovell"
was bred by I. and W. Watt, Salem, 1 county of
:Wellin ' ft, got by Barmiiton Hero, [6595] -dam
Metchle of Elmhuret 2nd, got by Baron Lou=
8rd, [458 ] 25617, grand dam Matchless of /final -
lar 2nd, y Cambridge Duke 2nd4 [4721] Matchless
19113 by tatesman [4119]; 115589, (82607) Match-
less 16th hy Senator (2741), Matchless 10th by
Lord Stanley (16454), Mayday by Master Butter-
fly 2nd (r18), Mayflower l by the Baron (13888),May Bo by by Vandnnek (10992(, Matchless and by
Fairfax Blue' (6987), Matchless by Holkar (4041),
Premium by George (20557)„ by Togeton (5487),
bred by Mr. Lang. ,
Tintirs.1--Grade eows $4 each, Thoroughbreds -
$8 each. Cows retarneil regularly not in calf
tiharged print°. tree 1. cows brought before
A.....,i t payable in Se i naber, those broaght
after payable Dmember Is, 1— a Cows from a .
distance will be fed and astnred at ressonable
rates.
" LordLovell's" dam en aim; have tike1s1
piste, or gold or silver me ale wh ver shown:
801-12 - DA ' 111 , Proprietor. ,
SEAFO TH HORS INFIRMARY.
Q0RNES of Jarvis and erich Streets, next
door to the Preabyte Church, Seaforth,
.Ont. All diaeasei of Ho . cattle, sheep, Or any
of the donnestioateot animals raccessfully treated
at the infirmary or elsewhere on the ' ahortest
notice. Charges modente. JAS. W. ELDER,
Veterhi*ry Surgeon. P. S.—A large !stock of
Yc.aryMedtnci kept constantly oit hand.
•
CENTRAL GROCERY.
SEED SEASON OF 1883.
t/
'
Our titook of Seeds are now complete and fully assorted. Clover Seeds, Red
White, Alsike and Alfalfa Timothy Seed, Orchard Grass, Red Top, Rentnolry
Blue.Graes, Mixed Lawn Grass, &o.; Two and. Six Rowed BarleYs White Rus-
sian, Early Angus and Black Austrian Oats. Seed Peas expected daily. Our
stook of Field Carnot, Mangolds and Turnip Seeds are all fresh and new, and
prices lower than ever, also a new stock of Flower (Picks) and Garden Seeds.
We are Paying the highest market price for Clover and Timothy Beed; also
Oats, Peas and Potatoes.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Our stock in this department was never better assorted. Prices as low as
any lions& in the trade, and quality of goods seoond to none. We hold large
stooks in Canned Goods, put •up bytthe beat Ametioan and Canadian packers.
Splendid !sine in TEAS, SUGARS and COFFEES. Prices on application.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Our stook in this line is simply itamense. Goods must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Intending purchasers will do well to give us a call before buying.
No trouble to ishow goods and quote prices. Flour and Feed on hand as usual.
Goods delivered promptly.
-
141D14 &W & FAIRLEY; Main-st., Seaforth.
HO t FOR MANITOBA,
ONE BF THE FIRST REQUISITES...
Pattie S going ta Manitoba would de
walla° secure a supply of
Bobb's Celebrated Ctowi Moats
Before starting. Last season I- =piffled man,
oas perties, and they all expressed themeelves
yell satisfied, and found third their ineestoseat
paid them welL 1 ham also supplied A "owl
many this season, but have still' a large quantity
on hand, which I wil famish on the most favor-
able terms. Every penman going to Manitoba, or
the North.weet, should not /sal .0 get a molly
Before they start. The
Local Trade Liberally Dealt With.
or All kinds of aura resets kept eonsiantly
on band at ray streeeu store, Main street, Beer
lorth, and sold in large or small quantities.
UI l HAD MOH A came LOT AI THIS SLUM
GROCERIES.
AU kinds fresh, pure and cheap, at natal. Pest -
'begone will save money by buying from pie.
Remember the spot, Sterk's Blot*, Main *Week
Seaforth.
HUGH ROBB.
•
N. 113.—I keep constantly on band a fitU
supply 6f King's Specific, a sure vire ter Dye-
pepsis and Indigestion. Any who bare need ft
will ream:mend it to their neighbors and Mender
Seat by mail on receipt of price. Sole agent fee
this part of Ontario.
HUGE( ROBB, Seaforth.
AMERICAN,
CANADIAN AND ENGLISH
WALL PAPERe
'PRIME NECESSITY OF LIFE.
A NEAT AND CON FITTING PAIR OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
There
is no Conifort in this World Without It.
WILLIS, THE *PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER, SEAFORTH, HAS THEM.
i
I never "blow," and I always tell the truth. I have As nice and sheep a
stook of BOots and Shoes as can be found in the County of Huron. Every line is
fully represented, from the iargest and strongest cow hide to the timeliest, most
stylish and neatest ladies' slipper. Every person ehould call and examine roy
stook before purohasing elsewhere. It elways affords me the greatest pleasure to
wait upon customers, especially when they know what they want, and when they
don't knoW I can tell them.
ORDERED WORK A SPECIALITY.
lat- I do my Own cutting and fitting, and having had many years' practical
experience,
and make money, can guarantee a nice, easy fit every time. Remember, if you want
to get sati
WiLUS is your man. The right spot
is the corner store, at the junction of Main and Market streets, Seaforth, and
"don't You forget it."
•
R. WILLIS, The Pecple's Shoemaker.
J. McLOUGHL1N, Whitney's Block,
STOOK LARGE. AND WELL -ASSORTED IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT WITH THE NEWEST GOODS
OF THE SEASON.
Dress Goods choice cvnd cheap.
Black an4 Colored Cashmeres.
Prints—large assortmsnt and splendid value.
Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Laces aompletS.
Full range et Parasols.
Ducks, Denims, Cottonades, Tweeds.
Felt and Straw Hats in great variety.
Small Wares, &c.
1111=••••••••=111•111==.•
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be opeaed. on SATURDAY with the leading styles o• f the season, all new
and fresh, and at prices to suit every buyer. All invited to examine the stock
and °wpm* prices. Everything marked at its lowed price in plain figures.
A full Stook of the beet value in Groceries at bottom prices for Cash and
Produoe.
J. McLOUGHLIN, Seaforth.
J. L. SMITH IS NOW SHOWING A
Complete Stock for Spring & Summer.
Dress 9oods in all the leading shades—Cheap
EXTRA VALUE IN BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES
A 1711111 Range of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
ALSO JUST OPENED A LAME STOCK OF PARASOLS.
IITS3POTTOINT Il•TVITMD.
L SMITH,
MAIN STREET, SEAPORT&
One &or south ci Mr. Kidd's hardware store.
Spring patterns just to heed*
About 600 designs in all the latest
colorings, from five cents to $1.25 per
roll. The largest assortment and the
best value in the -country at
O. W. PAPST
SEAFORTH.
BORDER DADOS
,h
ND—
CEILING DECIRATION PAPERS.
Beautiful asso '61sit. of Paper and
Cloth Window lin , Cord, tr'
Fixtures, earpeC Paper', (he.
C. W. PAPST.
PAPST
The Jeweller's,
Is the place to go for good reliatitle
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWEI..RY,
SILVER-PLATED WARE
OR SPECTACLES,.
All Warranted as -essnied, or
no Sale.
liemeerneraveramons-weer
Come and Examine aid b.
Convinced.
Repairing Done and Satisfatation
Guaranteed.
0. L. PAPSt,
Sign of the Big Clock, Main Moe*
Seaforth.
,•••••••ameneedela
I ANCHOR LINE,
'11.S.Men f!tesussektps
Sail from New York evez7 Signally Ise
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, 660 to $80. Second:Cabin, WI.
Steerage, Outward 628, Prepaid 01.
LIVERPOOL& QUEENSTOWN SEPIK
Prom Pier No. 41 N.B., Now Tont,
Ifl7BNE8SIA: Bails ApriI21, May 26,
BELGRAVIA. " Mity 12, June 10. Jab
OITY OF ROME lane 9, July 14, Assestli.
Cshin passage $60 to *125 awarding to
modations. Seaond Cabin and Steerage ea ahem.
ignehor Line Draftissued at lowest rates ins
paid free of charge in England, &Wand mid
• h‘land.
Por passage, Cabin Plans, Book of To ins
apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Wew York
or to 8. DICKSON, Foot Mee,
EirBELL'S MILLS, KIPPELNA
'JOHN MeNEVIN,
Proprietor of these well knownadpeps
um now got everything in flrstda
Order, to and is prepered turn out an artiste
....1
FAMILY FLOUR which counot be aia.
eelL�d y any mill ni the country.
GallITINEi Dont Wilma TIM ROW
WAITS YOE IT.
Row enhanged tor !died. Ohaoplft et
ilia
diteription pront7tly attended to Mem.
Bran always on Hand, and =kJ at ibe
market prices. Btmenaber the popular
JOHN MoNEVIN, Xfigseu