HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-06-27, Page 6t
6
TH
t
iitJp.ON E
Stories of Blasphemy.
The story is told of an old man n
Philadelphia who with twelve kind
spirits, was taking supper the ot
evening at an hotel. He was asked
offer a prayer which, being a loud
blatant contemner of -religion, he
provoking by his burlesque the lan
ter of those present. When it was
tined that thirteen were present at
table some one said it- was "the
supper." Soon after the old man'
tered an oath so terrible and blasph
ons that it shocked even his oomra
Suddenly he grew pale; complained
great pain exolaipaecl, “rm-afraid i
my last supper after all, " and w
home, suffering severely, and feeling
if he had been struck a heavy blow u
his head. The next morning he
found dead in bed.
Two or three years ago an Illi
farmer who was very 'anxious ab
saving his wheat before it rained
struck dead by a bolt of lightning
his doorway just as he was cursing
the thunder storm that came on a
soaked his grain.
About 100 years ago a profligate E
lish nobleman' named Lord Sand
belonged to a company of young fell
like himself, who lived in a deser
abbey and caricatured -with blasphe
and obscenity the monks' religious s
vices which used to be performed the
At one of these orgies Sandrich inaok
the devil, and to the horror of hims
and his comrades that personage leap
from an old chest, and, after runni
about, tumped upon the noblema
shoulders, who fainted with fear.
was soon discovered that the " devi
was a baboon that had been hidden a
at the proper moment liberated by Jo
Wilkes, who afterwards made, li
Bradlaugh, an obstinate fight for a se
in Parliament.
Tho records of the Scotch Chat
• contain many instances of the power
the clergy over the lives of those w
• disregarded or flouted them. While t
Rev. John Welsh was diseoursing to
company at supper a young man dispu
ed him, and finally rediculed him b
pointing his finger at him and Maki
grimaces. Welsh charged the compan
to take heed and see what the Lo
would do to him who had mocko
Shortly after the young disputant san
under the table and died in the presen
of the company.
At another supper some time after
member of the party laughed at th
solemn discourse of the Rev. Mr. Ho
Mr. Hog turned around and assured th
scoffer that he" would soon seek fo
mercy and find it not. That sam
night the scoffer was taken ill, and i
great alarm sent forithe clergyman, bu
before he could arrive the sick man wa
dead.
A drunken man imitated an uncont
way of pitting ont his tongue which,
minister indulged in while preaching
• Bat to his horror the mocker Joan
that he could not draw in his tongn
again. The tongue stiffened, paralysi
ensued, and in a few days_ the man died
Three gentlemen left the church dur
ing a discourse to go to a place of amuse
meat. The clergyman threatened them
with the divine displeasure. All thre
died violent deaths, one from a fall o
his horse, and another had his throe
cut.
A Scotch laird, having pulled a min
ister out of a pulpit where he had n
right to be, the indignant_ clergyman
cried : "For this injury to a servant o
God you shall be brought into thi
church like a stricken. sow." A shor
time after the laird was engaged in a
qnarrel and his bleeding corpse was
brought into the oh,nrch.
An imprisoned old olergynian cursed
a young girl whom he heard laughing
at him outside his cell. She was after-
• wards blown from a rock and drowned
in the sea.
Whether anyone is inclined to believe
these stories or not, all coarse,caricature
• of religions beliefs is like profane swear-
ing, " neither brave, polite nor wise."
ear
red
her
to
and
did,
gh-
no-
the
last
ut-
em-
des.
of
t is
went
&a
011
was Was
Lois
out
was
in
for
nd
ng-
ich
Ws
ted
my
er-
re.
ed
elf
ed
ng
n's
It
1"
nd
hn
ke
at
ch
of
ho
he
a,
t -
ng
y
rd
d.
Ce
a
g-
r
11
li
a
d
8
-
ffft
t
0
The Onion Crop.
"Etna," the horticultural correspon-
dent of the Husbandman, says _
In one sense, the onion crop is a
peculiar one. Rotation is, consideted
• beneficial in almost all farm or garden
crepe. The onion is an exception to
this rule, as it may be grown for an in-
definite length of time on _the same
ground, provided of course, that the
regular supply of manure is kept up. It
is even claimed by some,that the yield
gradually improves from a given piece
of ground. A field in Rhode Island is
said to have produced onions for seventy
consecutive years, and one in Scotland.
claims to have passed its centennial year
in constant onion growing, and it is
said that neither of these pieces show
any ill effects from this long continued
cropping. As weeds are the- chief
enemy of this crop, it is not policy to
change the ground oftener than it is
necessary. Any good farm land pro-
perly manured, will produce a good
crop of onions. The amount of crop
will usually depend on the amount of
manure used. A piece of ground with
fair manuring will produce four hun-
dred bushels per acre, would under
very heavy manuring yield eight hun-
dred bushels, other conditions being the
same. One thousand bushelshave
sometimes been grown on a single aere.
Hog manure is considered preferable to
that from other animals, but almost
any -kind is good, provided that it is
thoroughly decomposed. Guano, bone
dust and wood ashes are also excellent.
It is customary to apply stable manure
or compost to the soil either before or
immediately after plowing, and then
use the commercial fertilizers or ashes
as a top dressing at the time of sowing
the seed. The surface should be made
.imellow and as smooth as the harrow
and roller can make it. It is very im-
portant that the seed should be sown as
early as possible n the soriag. Large
growers nee a special machine for sow-
ing the seed. This Kiwi two rows at
mete and covers the seed at the same
time. About four pounds of seed are
sufficient for an acre. • If the laud is
rich,the plants will not require thinning,
unless the seed was sown too thick.
The bulbs will develop well, hence it is
the policy of the grower to plant his
seed. sufficiently thick to produce the
largest yield of merchantable bulbs per
acre, without the necessity of thinning
the crop.
"In no other crop is it more essential
to keep weeds undeaabsolute subjection.
The plants are feeble while young, and
never shade the ground to any ex-
tent. If weeds are allowed to grow
among them, they will soon subdue the
crop. Excellent hand cultivators are
now being made with the help of which
a careful mai can do a
of weeding, By m ans
by the hand a sharp
each side of the Ow a
and with a careful
the tool, only a few w
pulled by leaad."
mo
of 1
lad
th
ma
--7----- ors B.
Muencipee—The o un
Court of Revision, aco di
tisement. Members a p
following appeals were dis
Wm. Woodrow comp ain
high assessed—cri sed
stun, too high ass sse —r
James MeGee, too gh
dialed $100 ; James hn
too high—dismissed; ,,.
entered as owner of so th
half of lot 15,, conessi n 6
H. Clark, dog and p rso
struck off ; Wm. Phel n
of north halfof lot14 co
place of Wm.1Wilsimi. a
,
entered tenant of aort .ea
lot 12, concession 19 ;
son entered owner of ort
lot 26, concession 5; i m
Robb and John Robb e te
the south half of 1 t 2
i
Charles Hingston en ere
north half of It'ae 2 an 3
5; Arthur Hingsto e te
north half lot 00, c n.5 M
dog struck off.: Tile C art
then adjourned and o di
business was proceeded wi
ber of accounts were or er
when it was moved by W.
seconded by 1 E. 1Bos a
Reeve be instructed to pu
lot 10, concession 1, in pr
repair—Carried. Moved b
and seconded by C. A. lo
Treasurer he iastructed to.
from the .bank1of Han:alto. ,
as satisfactory applicat ons have bee
receives for loan on re:1 state—Car
e
ried. i• ved by W. Wr y nd second
: °moan, that he tatute labor
•
a' d ' est side
for ed n the
2€lived by H
y ' .1Itosman
i
rub ed to hav
at lot 4, con
o : xp ed $5
n idehrie, be
con eteton 9
Wr y sec -
at Et Bosman
70 in : gravel-
ts 15 and 16,
the grading is
ran 1--tOarried.
d; eettaded by
!
evee, author -
,e
pu np on ap-
'd --4Carried.
d 0 aiaded by
ygr 1 li ianngt h oorn-
at , concession
nc1 then ad -
30th of
t all the wok
vel'8 operated
is' run along
same time,
to operate
are left to be
it] met -as a
Ito advea-
!
seat. I The
osed of, vii.:
d 1 beipg tact
D '
. , iving-
ditoed J20�;$
13868)38 —ral-
ie as eased
antelon was
alisof north
i
i place of
al property
tered owner
cession 9, in
tel Hodgins,
t quarter, of
i.
A. Thomp-
quarter of
Robb, Geo.
d owners of
nceeeion 6 ;
owner of
!
,
concession
ed T tenant of
a. Haird,one
of Revision
ry council
. A num-
d to be paid
Wray an
, that th
1 culvert at
per state of
• HI Mooney
e, that the
draw 2,000
, Wingham
ed by E.
for one t along the eas
of the township be pe
gravel roads—Carried.
Mooney and seconded
that C. A. Howe be ins
gravelling on crossway
cession 7; finished, also
in cutting down hills
tween lots 10 and 11,
Carried. Moved by W.
onded by H. Mooney, t
be instructed to expend
ling crossway between 1
concession 2, providing
properly prepa4ed for
Moved by C. Ar HOWE) a
E. Bosman, that the R
ized to have a hub hoar
proach to Armstrong's b
Moved by C. At Howe a
W. Wray, that,111. Moon
ized to expendi $601 in
crossway at 1001, oa th
line—Carried. 1 The Co
journed to mee again
June next. ,
Manit ole an
1 Notes.
The machinery ! for
tory has arrived at Minn
—There was a heavy r
hail at Emerso last wee
age to windows A great
were broken. The Bail
size of hens' eggs.
—For the petit tw
Or
fires 13.ve been aaging in the
Turtle Mountaiu. The ilia o
in 2 22, and has worked its
into, Dakota. The amo nt
done is considetable, an ca
be calculated. The itettl
the loss.
—Says the Winnipeg . an
inenamiller say e that ac ord
present outlook there wil b.
bushels of wheat in the or
. export next MIl.1- But th ea
the crop is not the ozily on
A good crop “ boem ' th
abroad as well as put h ar
settlers already here.
—The Brandon Sun ,of 1
A few days since Mr. A.
half Emotion, oven the rive
from the city, at $15 per
Russel has also haade a g
izing about $4,000 fora h
the Souris Rivet. Sever
have been made during t
days. The prices in eac
been very good. ;
—The Brandon1Sun of la
On Tuesday last the expr
left the Brandon station
passengers, mostly young
mechanics, etc. 1A report
with some of them learn
could get nothing -to do h
leaving the counitry in dis
were purchasing tickets f
our cousins, and ot-a few
ing to Ontario-.
—Every night this we
fallen in South rn Man
points west of 1roadview
water Lake the ifrheat is
high and if the h vest is
there will be an verage in
of at least thirty bushels t
Moose Mountain, too, th
looking famouslyj but the
a railroad. The est repo
cora°, from the oosotnin
Galgrave, a larg farmer
friesshire, who hs been o
farmers there co ld make
tune by raisingj turnips
cattle, that is by oots and
Winnipeg butches can, affo
Iowa fed cattle, t ey shoal
pay a pretty good price for
fed cattle.
111
heelLest.
II
heese fac-
at
.
torte with
Lich dam -
Many Of them
wa half the
th ee lweeks
titriber at
mmonced
ayi south
f damage
,
spercely
se eore at
r)3
Ai prom -
rig to the
3,6100,000
west for
h Talus of
ideration.
°pantry
into the
st eelt says :
hi p !sold a
t ee ' miles
a,cr. . Mr. J.
od ale, real-
lf atm on
er sales
ast few
se have
1
t31e1i says :
es Yoh* east
dfes.1 n er
wetsh,
nversing
at1 they
nd were
A. few
e land of
e
return.
k kailn has
tob and at
t White-
ftei inches
ellj gathered
thi distlict
thd acre. At
c ops are
ar ers want
ts, however,
reg On. Mr.
fro ,Dum-
t 4tes, says
f3 all for -
for 1, feeding
graaing. If
d import
b able to
he anitoba,
1
t
0
1
ro
en
r
d
re,
t
us
Vital
Ask the most e
Of any school,
in the world for q
irritation of the n
forms of nervot
natural, childlike
ways ?
And they will t
" Some form of
CH.
Ask any or all
physicians:
" What is the b
that oan be relied on to cur
of the kidneys an
as Bright's disea
or inability to ret
diseases and ailrj
men "—
"And they
and enaphatically
Ask the same p
" What is therr
cure for all liver
constipation, ind
znalaria, fever, ag
tell you:
Rlestion !
inent p ysi ian
hat is the b st ' thing
meting an al eying all
ryes, an cjuring all
s compl int , giving
• refreshi g ttbeep al -
11 you nt1i. itatingly
Hops 11"
PTER 1.
f the m st eminent
st and ally, remedy
all diseases
rgts I such
s, r tention,
:ndj all the
to ivce
urinary
e, diabet
in urine,
lents pec
ill tell y
"Buchu
ysicians
oat
la
ea
aseases or -dy pepsin ;
gestion, bili usness,
e, etc.," a d they will
vcplioitly
d surest
11
" Mandrake 1 or
Hence, when th
•mod with others
And compound()
wonderful an
• ower is develops
n its operations t
ealth oan possi
ower, and yet it i
Harmless for th
eakest invalid or
1 CIE
" Almost dea
For years, and g
f Bright's andat
iver complaints,
consumption, hav
Women gone ne
From agony o
ess, wakefulness,
• °culler to women
People drawn o
ruoiating pangs o
• atory and ohroni
orofula.
Erysipelas !
" Saltrhenm, blo
s a, indigestion, an
iseases frail "
Nature is heir to
Have been cur
oof ad which oan
neighborhood in th
andolion 1'
remedies are com-
nally valuable.
a Hf p Bitters, such
e
ys °rims curative
hi h is so varied
at no disease or ill
lly efist or resit its
oat frail woman,
sliest ohild to use.
R Ii.
" Petiento 1
r nearly dying"
n up by physicians
• kidney diseases
ere coughs, called
een cured.
y crazy !
neuralgia, nervous
d various diseases
f hape from ex
eureatism, inflam-
or Isuffering from
d poioning, dyspep-
, in fact, almost all
d by Hop Bitters,
be !and in every
known world.
None are gen
o green Hops ea
un all the vile,
Hop" or , "Hop
4.52.m.
me withoat a bunch
the white label.
soneus stuff with
in their name.
WROXETER MILLS.
LEX. L
Begs to announce t
• has commend
WROXETER WO
aud thatlie will b
good v
FULL CLOT
TWEEDS,
• UNION T
FLANN
• PLAI
• GIBSON
the Public that he
o operate the
LEN FACTORY
a td varieties in S
prepared to give
110 111
Spinning and Fullin
ed:to.
Parties from a dis
posible, have their
them, and as he has
goiel, working order
but efficient wor
wrranted.
Remember the W
ALEX. L.
,•
ARDING,
ronaptly attend-
! •
ce 'All, as far as
olls home with
nt the mill in o
d eimploys no4e
all work is
o ()te Mills.
ROIRIETO
• synoysi puv sapvcrg
no ivd.quojw
.10.1 S..191.tV72ZPV9H
AGRIOUL
I VIPLEM
,••
• ID.
•
CD
t•
The Glencoe Agriculture
factoring Company have pl
the femora of Huron and P
arranged with
,VERITY, Ex
MONROE & HOG
ViordAs KeDONAL
To keep constantly on hand
WROUGHT IRON
l .
arid all other Implements
I them, also for all the macbit
feetured by THMPSON, &
ford.
IAll orders for Machinery le
or aditessed to Box 33,
reoeivepaompt attention.
815 I. BO
•
•
•
•
•
lImpleMent Menu-
nre in informing
h that they have
eaferth,
1 repa,ins for the
liMUTER
r41anufctureded by
fornierly mann-
TAMS, of Strat
with their agent,
N144.1411, will
'nun* Agent,
a
POSITOR..
RAL ESTAT
FOR
IA LE.
or n ARE FARM FOR SALE.— rth half of
i " ht 30, and north hall of aortlji half of lot
31, donoession 9, McK111op• Most o this land is
ir
Seeded, and in excellent condition atm meadow
or pasaire. FOr furthe porion' s apply to
ANDREW GOVENLOCK,Winthrop P. 0. 819t1
FCR ALE.—A comfoli
itable oott go and two
shoe, suitable far !blacksmith and wagon
maker, lin a good part Of pie town or busness.
The cottage is in good rfapair, and s pleasantly
situated. The whole prcperty will 11,resold in a
block or separately, en very ohe p. Apply to
W. N. WATSON,Sealort a
80841
-FAum FOR SALE. -4 -Fr sale a farn containing
- 95 sores , being comp Bed of lot tjlo. 2, in the
91h concession of the to nship of Griy, in the
county qf Huron, mostly cleared and free from
!stumps. There is a bank barn 5444 ; a brick
house at d two good wellsi fril) above property
iidjoine he incorporated village of Brussels. For
farther ertioulars apply to D. DOBON, on the
premise ,or to Brussels P 0,- ' 857
OUS FOR SALE — or sale, t
prclporty on John St et, Senior
to St. Titomas church p rsonage,
oupied bfr Mr. Boole. Th e is good s
Lion, firs -class cellar, six edrocian,p
room anl a good kitchen. Also a lar
hard an soft water, a ne stb. .3, a
neoessa es complete. r futher'
apply to he proprietor. D. ROSS,
t desirable
h, next door
nd now oo-
one founds-
rlor, d ining
e woodshed,
d all other
particulars
forth. 830
T_TOUS
11. sal
south of
Seaforth
land, all
The bou
a good c
water To
on the
W. T. Al
FA'
C885
FOR SALE R TO 'ENT. --For
or to rent, a (la ening ho e and lot,
the railway track) adjoining he town of
There is three uarte s of an acre of
actor -iced; a so a goo orchard on it.
e IIlCUlflfllO(liOIUi and coinforlable, with
llar and woods e ; also hard and soft
venient. Wi 11 b sold cheap. Apply
rernises to the undersigned. MRS.
EN S. • 855
0118A0LE.,connig
—Ntihhalf of lot 29, con -
0118, Morris,
100 acres, 40 of
which art cleared and neary free from stumps.
There Or4 on the premides la good log house and
frame strle, two never faraing wells nd an ex-
cellent o chard of almosli, two hur dred fruit
trees, all bearing. The /arm is oonveuietitly
situated, being only twiaa d a lalf miles from
Brussels and thirteen fron Sea rth.; For fur-
thr part oulars apply to . S. COT, Brussels,
or to RI HARD LEES Lndsayj 841
N TUCKERSIi 1TH FOR SALE—
ale, lot 4, co ce ion 3, H. R. S Tuck-
ontaining 100 acaaa 8 of ;which are
he remainder s hardw od bush. There
brick house and fraiio outbuildings.
splendid orcherd and lenty of water.
nient to school, and ch reh. jIt is with -
es of Seaforth and six 1. Clinton, with
I roads leading to bo h plaares4 For
rtioulars apply ou the preinisee or to
0. ROBERT MoVE Y. j851
FARM
For
ersmith,
cleared;
is a good
There is
It is conv
in five mi
good gray
further p
Seaforth
ARM N McKILLOP FOR S LE.i—For sale
• on reasonable terms, lot 1', concession 4,
McKillopl containing 100 ares, f which -about
85 are cle red, well un eradrain d, well fenced
and in a good state of cultivati n. There is a
small orcl ard and pleat of good water. There
is a sprinq creek runnin t rougl the Voce. Also
good franae buildings. C nveni nt to schools
and post Mee, and within ivo m' les of Seaforth,
with a go4id gravel road all the w y. For further
particular apply to th3 p oprie or on lot 13,
concessioij 6, or to Beec w od P 0. ROBERT
McKERA HER. 860
_TALUA. LE FARM F0R I ALE —Lot 32, C. N.
v 6, Hu lett. Gravel road to 0 inton, 4 miles
distant. trhe property contain 1111 acres, of
which 1001 are cleared, well fene d and under -
drained. he buildings re all in good order and
commodioaa, including a brick dwelling, two
large bari s, large driving shed and datable, all
built on s lid stone foun lotions; farm well wa-
tered, witul large bearing ordhard. Liberal terms.
For partic lars apply to W. W. ARRAN. Clin-
ton. 861-4
VAP.M I
L• 1o14,
aces, abo
well fence
the balanc
acres of bis
orchard an
ted within
Walton, w
mill, chees
miles of B
past tho pl
first class
on reasona
get more 1
Walton P.
VAR F
-1; lot 7,
acres, abou
free from s
tion. Ther
and a neve
the place.
school and
gravel road running past
particulars liddress Harlo
lot 6, conqession 12, H
Proprietor.1
GREY FOR SALE.
oncession 1'4 qrey,
t 70 acres cleared, free
and in a high ritate
is well timbered thei
ck ash and cedar. Melo is a good
It l hi situa-
ing ;village of
school, stores,
o within six
ssels and a cr od grave road Twining
oe. A good' nelv fra no house and
ntbuildings. Th ls fax • villa be sold
le terms, as the propri tor 'wants to
nd. Apply on he p emises or to
. THOS. MT'D ZE N. 1 861x12
For Sale cheap,
onts.ining 109
from stumps,
1 cultivation;
being seven
splendid spring 'water.
one mile of the fiends
ore there are chirrolies,
factory, &c. It is al
R SALE.—Fdr f4de tl
oncession 12. Brllat,
40 of which ore oleare
amps and in al hi h Ida
Ole a good tran° bans,
failing spring or k
Is within a quirt r of
s Convenient t Market
he tlaco.
k1. O.
illott.
e e
cent
, w
et half of
ining 50
11 fenced,
e of • eultiva-
two orchards
ning through
a mile of a
,&c. A good
For further
or pply on
HOS. AMOS,
861
VARM FdR SALE.—Forsa
-2-- 2, Gre , containing 100
cleared, fre from shunps a
of cultivati n. There are on
house with eller, kitchenlan
barn, 52x76 with root hothel
neatia drivi g house, two il
good bearin orchard of choi e frui
are fourne er failing spring' ells
It is situatell seven and a hal 'nil
eels, twelve miles frohi Li to el, wi
roads leadibg to each e, c
chthchesan1 school, bein ly 40
corner of t
apply to th
Jamestown
Le, lot 11, cencession
cres, boat 65 acres
d in a g ocl state
e pre 1 i8e a frame
ciste n. A bank
rid 8 able under -
a h lf a res of a
tree . There
n tlje farm.
• lroinBras-
h good gravel
nvenient 1.0
ods from the
pcnticulars
mises or to
8614.
ia
o farm. F r Authe
proprietor on the pr
0.—Aix. Ros .
VARM FO
-a: or to r
sion 5, Morr
ing ipo acre
52 acres in
and crops n
There are 1
25 acres of s
roots; bola
sion at once
GEORGE A
SALE OR ¶0 ' RE/4 .—,For sale
nt, the south ialf of I t 2, oonces-
s, two miles fou4 Bru sels, contain-
; 80 acres clered. Th re are nearly
rop of all kinds. 1 Will nt the farm
w growiog, whioh loo promising.
acres of fall wheat, 15 ores of hay,
ring crops and an acre :nd a half of
ce good pasture. Will give, posses -
Apply to PETER HOMSON or
MSTRONG, BrUssels„ I 863
VARM P1 R SALE.—Fr sale, 50 acres of
first-cla s land, being lot12 an. the east half
of let 13, co • cession 9, McKillOp ; 1'1 wiles clear-
ed and in a ood state of cultivati n j the re-
mainder go hardwood bush.Th 1ais well
under -drain d, well fenced, ' two well and a
never failin r spring creek ;I frame b rn and
stable and Iog barn,two comfOrtabl log il houses
and two orcl ards, It is con'4enien toi schools
and churche . Is eight miles from Seaforth and
eight from Walton. For forthe particulars
apply on te premises or to It G. ROSS,
Winthrop P. 0. ;862
QPLENDII
farm oc
gravel road,
farm contain
nearly all w
clear of foul
There is a I
bank barns,
other necess
of three acre
besides a lar
It is one of t
Huron tract.' Also lot 33, o
of McKillop, Containing 75
Good buildinairs. To be sol
crop. Posselssien at once.
LOCK, Seafrirth.
FARMS FOR SALE. Foiisale,the
upied by the undersi! ed, on the
ne mile nortb f Se: ortla. Tlie
176 acres, of +,vh ch 160 are cleared,
11 under-draiea we
weeds. Plenty of s
rge brick rsidece,
tock stables, driving s
ry outbuildings. Ther
, surrounded hy beat
e orchard of the hoice
e best and hands niest
t e` 13t
or s, 52
w th or
OBE
FT_TIEZ,1TIT
J. S. PctRTEF 8
er ant dete
Entire
less of
mined to
took of Fur9
ost.
1 feted and
ring water.
comissiodious
eds and all
is a vinery
tiful hedge,
t frdit trees.
forme in the
concession
cretleared.
wit out the
GOVEN-
863
Iv"
A ORTH.
iear 02t mj
it2cr rgard
!
ra to Oscar-
ewhere.
g cosh, ea•
chairs for
gBed, the
warranted
. CSrifotretrh
t,
allow. No
ORTER.
THOSE IN WANT, it will ay ra
.) (recount to tlios payi
' tain prier before purehaa'ng el
give a 'erg
pecially to nerly married cuples.
I am still 9 lling six highly finish
1,
$2.50. I als keep Knowltoni Spnj
best and ch apest in the 1 market ,
I
perfectly nit:11,16es.
Wereroome di/ectly oppooite M.
MaramothJewelry Store,Main Stre
East Side.
Cash for hides, skins, fare and
truck or trade. Cash for everyf g.
625
S.CAMI
°
° and CM
ly attended to
JOH* S.
!
BELL, Provincial Lard Sarveyor
Engineer. Oadeas by ailprompl
D. EL 0AMBLLI1I1OtIU
i!
•
N
TRA
LA
Proprietors o the Central
ROCERY.
FAIRLEY,
G °eery, till TAKE THE
00 ERY AND GLA
ed. W keep large stocks' o
EssMcheaWpeaks
sAelS1 ur BUYER.
CHOICE RO ERIES 0
We offer liberalindu ements to the
fu11y assortel in all d partment .
ho se in Canada, q ality conaide
Green, Black and 9 apan.
UA
FINED, SOT' H, LISVERPOR
C FFEES rbasted and groand on the
Sp ces and very choic Extraot . ickles
Co nmeal, Roller Flour, Peas, Jat, etc.
Butter and Eggs take
Laidlaw &
at
airley, Seafo
IN RAWS, YEL
L AND GRAN
premises. We keep
n bulk and bottle. A.
Highest Mctrke
EAD IN
SWARE.
p our stooks
ny reliable
TEAS Lin
OW RE-
LATED.
tire ground
so Oatmeal,
Price.
th.
•••••iiiii=f777
PLOWS!
PLOWS!
CHILLED OLO
JUS
O. C.
Agricultural Implp
Genu
S &
RECEIV
IL
ine South iBend
SULKY PLOWS,
AT—
SON'S
raent Wareroom, Seafo
Whieh ill be sold at o1d prices,1ot
impOrt duties the sub criber beitig d
stock, imported One H ndred aul P.
taxif: ; conseuently, h4 is enablel3 to
sto4 is exhau, ted. C ,ll and see tho
ferior article. Every Plow guara4itee
full stook of Massey Reape [3
Toronto Mowrs, Toronto 'Cord in
Sha 'a Rakes; all of which will be so
of a14 kinds always on hand: for the a
before buying a machin,
th,
ithstanding the increase of 1 per cent.
termined to keep those tialuab e Plows in
ty of them a few days before the rise in the
sell theta at former prices until the present
e Plowbefore baying a common or in-
to:give satisfaction or 110 sale.
d MisI3ey Mowers, Toronto R:
ers andi Massey's Low Down
d oheapi and on reasonable term . Repairs
ove machines. Don't fail to se my stock
•
JimeTE 2T, 1884.
HOFFMAN
ROTHERS'
Cheap ash Store,
sE OR-TH.
NEW PRIN 13 AND GINGHANS
AT
HOFFMAilii BROTHER&
BEAUTIFUL PLAIN AND FANCY
SATEENS AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
NEW HOSE FO LADIE',
MISSES' AND Boy JUST TO
nAN;AT
ti0FNI
LARGE STOCK OP PARASOLS
AND UMBRELLAS JUST OPENED
OUT AT •
HOFFMAN BRTHERS.
FULL LINE OF ALL SIZES DR.
BALL'S HEALTH CORSETS AT
HOFFMAN BRTHERS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S
BOYS' AND CHILDEN'S FELT
AND STRAW HATS AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE OF
HOFFMAN BROTHERS,
NEW MILLINER GOODS
iEEK AT
MARRED OFF THIS
HOFFMAN BROTHES'
Cardno's Block Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
STOVE ;AND TiNWARE
• EMPORIUM.
, a
0 M WHITNEY
rta
inder, and -
0. C. WILIL ON, lain Street, Sea orth.
MILLING
Fl
RM
IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTI1 ROLLER ML
LATE TINT RED MILL.
McBRIDE & SMITH/ from Strath
Having bought the above mills, and refItted them throughout wit
and best machinery thati could be prooured fq a
1
GRADUAL. REDUC ION ROLLER MI L,
And the result attained is, they have lone of the best mills in the
Farmers cad noW get all their GRIST NG and CHOPPING done in
and have it holt° with them the same day, and Satisfaction Guarante
FEOTJR
/31.A .A. 13 SIT
s,
173
all the latest
For sale by the ton or in less quantiti s—FOR CASH. Cash for
of Wheat.
MR. THOMAS SMITH will pe
Mills.
Province.
Seaforth,
d.
TS
anyj quantity
cBRrIDE & 'S I H.
sonallyi superintend the 5 1aforh Rolla
Cg
We show this wek a fine range of able
Clohs, Table Napkin D'IlOyles, Towels and
all licinds of Linen Goods. Extra good alue
in White and Cream Muslins and Satens,
suitable for Ladies' and Cihildren's Drilsses.
Embroideries and Inertions for Trinaming.
Mailitle and Dress Silks cheap. Full Otock
of Parasols from 30c to $4.00,
coIJ
e—naatera
I "3 INT L±�
We—
tr.A.Z.41ISO E3 0 1=t,
Always keeps on hand a full line of the
latest styles of
COOK, BOX AND PARLOR STOYES.
• Their beauty shows them and the
price sells them.
TINWARE
Of every description always in stook.
We make all our goods, and guarantee
them good and right in price.
A f all line of Table and Pocket Cut-
lery at very low prices.
We have a fine lot of Granite Kettles.
in stock for preserving, &c. All siaea
and prices.
EAVETROUGHING.
All kinds of Jobbing Work promptly
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties wanting goods in my line it
will pay them to see my stock and
compare prices.
Sea/orth Cheap Stove gfe Tin House.
0. M. WHITNEY,
Late Whitney Brothers.
•
THE PIONEER
HARDWARE STORE,
STONE BLOCK, WINGHAM.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Washburn & Moen
TWO-POINT
Steel -Barb Fencing Wire.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORT
MAN& WARD
CELEBRATED BARREL CHURL
See them before you buy any other.
Best brands of
ENGLISH WHITE LEAD
—AND—
Linseed . Oi—Raw and Boiled.
Farm and Garden Utensils at
bottom prices.
JAS. A. CLINE & CO.
YOUR FACE
Tan Freckles, sunb_vi,
Pimples, Black Specks, Mot&
ches, &c., can he removed/1k
stantly by applying
Tan & Fre o kb e Lotion(
Safe, Sure and Effetual.
PRICE 2a. PER BOTTLEd by all Drugeieta
tuppi
Coral
at::
their
-‚.•.
on 101
efts,' ,0
rnOnt
ilave
trian
say t
Unite
back
that
Frew
and 11
gurlolt
fell oi
of $t
• lying
ing bc
ened
Prd:`eE
*mai
tiled
°good
tIYaoni na*htae
appLr
ingul
—A
barbel
ielae aCIO:nr: shave
ingib
ouS h
ar shop,tbaoteiajer
then
serve
if Bo
chariti
la
ea rav 7 t
t i0ovrsaiieh, it
ar
road,
living
they c
horn I
Vfbi OdaP
raPel k
enee
G--
the it
Pce
:
wegotolbe f
t
chase anieifae
gnswg
te
l
t
been
aren
been
ohlige
4,000
Seripti
ailumetr0.11:i
anoth
Geller
tTb:heeTI au
Itow
"0
ray tr
West,
stamp
}lunar
and br
in the
the pr
get ex
were
whete
down
You:
gets
wheth
Those
and a
given
the c
made
front
at g, ri
Barely
ed an
of le
was
pect
excite
when
ter oe
siaok
very q
to v7
steers
cow
Sarlar