The Huron Expositor, 1884-07-25, Page 3JULY 25, 1884
st. IT WILL PA
—TO CALL Ita THX
FOUNDRY
E RICH SCHOOLiEAF0
RIN
knd see our stook of
In 0 W
et been made espe0ial-1y tee
t. I have greatly improve,
?IOW for this season, and tett
saying that it is the bestig
Et. Our
,ND ROLLERS
End heav1 running light
work. Our
IN CRUSHERS
rora hard Iron, and
any other reachine
ecial tools for men
can gaarantee aatisfactiote
tention given to repe
ines Saw and Grist
owers, Threshing Iditohleest
Oa of machinery repaired ori
El and at reasonable rateg
dora and others — Btidge
astings at lowest meek
itnntialed OU applicatiore
3agent for the irepletnente
tIver, Hamilton. A fall lids
ttetantIy on head.
OMAS HENDRY.
* PAPER
E,
ALL PAPER
4
- PAPER.
ASSORTMENT .
. COUvj
—AND-
1ES AT
PAPSTS
r.AFoliTH.
P.
? WHY IT IS THE
E'S
POPULAR
APR PARLORS,
tiA.L.DER at the helm,and now
ason is fast approaching, and
rf Huron and Perth will doubt -
thing neat and artistic in the
send as holiday gifts to absent
S. azd Mr. C. being fatly alive
of this fact, has made special
e for the accommodation of the
;ALDER'S for Christmas Pic -
for New Year's Pictures. For
n sign, excellence of ado and
eracetd position, coupled with -
'
round and aceessorie, give the '
and then go away smiting with
picture.
EW' CALDER,
Scotts Block, Seafottb.
-1Lee e
e
't is the place to go,
elry quite a show.
ts rich and rare
styles are there,
ithle in price
Papst,
n others goods so poor.
and women hem,
took to -morrow morn.
kneed to show his stock,
nclin Card no's Block.
goods are best,
t Watch invest.
Le will do his best, and
vel all the rest.
west of Toronto to
rchase
e, Jewelry, Saver
-
d Spectacles
her jewelry store of
PAPST,
ET, SEAFORTH-
& BLACK,
bTIOAL
MAKERS.
OM bought the Tools anti
tely carried on by the God-
enufactuterg Company, arid
Once of over eight years ilt
pared to earry oaths trade
['et° us will receive prompt
t work guaranteed.
ot made and repaired', ego
Let Iron Work, &ce st res`
,
s and aid ones repaired on
g at prices thae defy °Ora.,
IL &- STJA0M,
KIPPEN.-44
.4.0NEVirst„,
known and popularnate
!)ee in first-class working
turn out an article a
IR evierch cannot be exe
i.e country.
RILE TUE. PAtTer
FOR IT.
eat. Chopping of every
ttended to. Flour and
and said at the lowest
ber the popular mills-
cNEVIN, ltippene
J111.1 25, 1884..
Gaieties.
teeffighlander taking an opeternouth
ea in the morning at a running burn
;,es accosted.by his comrade with the
notion d What are ye daen there,
Itteng6 " She's makin toddy." "And
where's ta whuskey ?" 6. She'll took. it
lreigtegardenshtwhatiffer ?O
ehf a certain noble-
sse's country house there happened to
befieed up at different spots painted
bards with this request : Please not
ig pint flowers without leave." Some
egg got a paint brash and added an s
1°1e.119:sitteGwortin an dad who wanted to
intimate his dissatisfaction at his hay
jugto pat up with the wombat clothes,
toys, and picture books of his elder
--brother Frank, said to his mother, "If
tett sort of thing goes on. marneas I
than some day have to marry Frank's
widow." 1 ,
—A man at the car shops kiudles the
gre in his stove while under the Wank-
. wet his bed. Fla puha a string. String
explodes a cartridge Cartridge sets
ere to the wood, wood sets fire te• the
teal. Result: Mr. -Man gets up in a
warm room every time.
- When I have a aold in my had,"
tea a gentleman in ;company, "lam
Eilways remarkably dull and st4id."
You are much to be pitied, then, sir,"
replied another, i* for I don't remember
ever to have seen you withouta cold in
your head."
—A story is fold. of twei Scotolamen,
who travelled togethei three days in it
etagecoach without a ord ever pattsirig
between them. On_t e fourth day one
of them at length veiitured to :remark
that it was a fine morning—" And ,whb
mid it wasn't ?" was the reply:
- I'm sorry to hear your brother is
sick o' a fever," said Mrs. Grimes to
little girl. " Yeenra, indeed, heart4
sick of it," was the reply.
--"You just take a bottle of e14 -
medicine," said a quack doctor to k
consumptive, "and you'll never coughi
gee," "Is it as fatal as that ?" gasp-
ed the consumptive.
—They tell of a very cultured divin
in -Belgravia who, instead of Saying,
"The collection will now be taken up,!'
impressively remarks, "The accumul-
lion of money wilt now ensue," -
—A pane theological student, nct
far from BOst•ou, recently invited a
young lady to attend a concert. The
damsel's answer to the invitation was ib
this wise: "If you come as a tempor-
ary supply, I must decline your invie
tation. I arn only hearing " regular
candidates." He didn't suppiy.
—"Mamma, is pane a bull or 4
hear?" " He's a f 0 dear,
don't ask so ma -fly questions! Go an
ride on your veIoeipede 1" "Well, I ju t
wanted to know whether I was a cub o
ft oaltbeeentse "—The sentence is finish-
ed the other side of the door, and Mr4.
Bion Margin returns to " Henry Irving's
Impressious."
—An old woman on being -examined
before a magistrate mil to her place cif
legal settlement, was asked what reasoil
alie had for supposing her husband haa
a legal settlement in that town: Thii
old woman said, "He was born and
married there, and they buried hill'
there, and if that isn't Battled there,
what is it ?"
—66 He is a man who has made hit
mark," exclaimed an enthusiastic ad!-
'
miter of John Bright. "Made hik
marktave 'e," exclaimed Widow Tome*
kins ; 66 well there ain't much in that
my poor i husband did. the same, 14
there, deer ktottI; he weren't satistied,
always said he wished he had learn
to write,"
—A lady teacher in a Sunday school
had to illustrate a lesson on faith b
the story of a child who was told by hit
father to drop from an elevated. place
into his arms. The father could not be
seen by the child. 3 et, when command •
ed, it dropped. Upon the teacher ask-
ing her class what wet; shown by thii4
story, a bright little fellow intuctediatelY
replied—" It showed he had a lot el'
pluck."
—A negro was recently seated on ft
rail fence in Arkansas,intently Jooking at
the telegraph wire. A gentleman passin
said, "Watching the wire ?" " Yesnah.
"Waiting to see a mesea:ge go by, hey ? '
The negro smiled,and said, "Yes, sah:"
"The gentleman kindly told him that
messages were invisible, and explained
the working of the electric current tit
him at length. Concluding, be said,
"Now you know something about it."
"Yes, sah." What do you work at?"
"I'm a telegraph operator at de Hazel
Switch Station, sate"
—Louis XIV. was ode day speaking of
the power which a king has over hid
Subjects; Count de Guiche ventured to
remark that there are limits to thie
power; but this the king would. not
hear of, and said in a passionate tone:
11 :1 ordered you throw yourself into
the sea, you ought to plunge in head
foremost without a on hesital
tion." The count, instead of replying,
turned an his heels and made straight
for ,the doore The king, surprised,
called; after him : 6' Stay ! where are
you ging ?" "To learn to swim, Sire,','
was the reply. Louis XIV. laughed
heartily, and there the matter ended.
7.
A -Kiss on Toast.
Young Topnoodle came to grief ref
canny in a dinning saloon on Nassan
greet in a way that he cannot contenal
plate even now without a shudder.
He is a cross between a dude and ai
masher, according to - the significant
terms of the day,and in taking his dinner
down town he usually seeks a saloon
attended by waiters of the dear, sweet
fair sex, to whom he can say all sorts of
Billy nothings, arid make himself ex-
ceedingly sweet on therra. So last,,
Week, for the first time, he sat down at
the table of the above mentioned saloon,
after having first observed at which
table the prettiest girl presided, and
looking at her with a most captivating
tnaile he said:
"Lw, me dear miss, what shall I
order for me lunch?"
"Why, you can order anything you
Cat Pay for," she replied, with a saucy
little shake of her head.
"Am. Can I have anything I can
Pat' fee?"
-- "Certainly, sir."
"Well, then; my pretty miss, I think
I ahall order a kiss."
"What?"
" A kiss on toast."
"You want a kiss, do you?"
"Lw, yes,you divine little beauty. I
ant nearly dying for one."
"Oh, dear me!" exclaimed the pretty
waiter with an arched smile and a
roguish look in. her eyes, "and you really
Want a kiss?"
Why, bless your little heart, yes."
"Weil, you shall have o e, if I have, a
chance to supply yenr order," and
spryly tripping back to th kitchen le
had a little whispered conversati
with the cook, a colored le_ ale weigh-
ing neatly three hundred !pounds, and
black as the ace of spades'
"Here's your kiss, sir," ' aid the little
waiter to Topnoodle ; an before he
had time to realize the a thation, the
fat, greasy, black cook he!' him in her
voluptuous embrace , an planted a,
rousing smack on his testh, tic lips; and
as he flopped out of; the aloon amid
the roars of laugher, the o planation of
the huge African kiss was given.—Ne
York Mercury.
- A Telephone In ident. ,
Some funny things h pen on the
telephone lines occasion lly. --- Sever 1
evenings ago, a young fells?w repaired o
the store where he is enOloyed, aft+r
working hours, and rang etp the res.
deuce of his beat girl. Tie aonnecti
was made, and the young blood inqui
ed:
• " Is that you, Miranda?'
66 Yes, George, dear," °eine the reply.
"Are you alone ?"
"Yes, darling."
"1 wish I was down the. e." -
"1 wish so, too." ;
" If I were there, do yoll know what I
would do with ray darling , "
" No, Georgie." - •
"Well, I'd unbuckle the, crupper an
put some dirt in her mouth." ,
,
" Oh! you trate !" criedMiranda„ nd
d
they never speak as they. '
the man who was talking
about the best plain for eta
mare, says he thinks that
will advise a man to put hi
the neck of an obstreperous one and
and kiss it, and hold it op
whisper words of love in,
to be hang to the nearest
while the telephone girl W
conversation, on purpose, a
on all the parties concerned.—Thro
bd
ass by, a
to a farri r
tieg a ba4iy
nybOdy that
arms aro nd
his lap 4nd
to ear, on bt
lamp pes
ei mixed t
xi lies blan
•
He Rebelle
.Some years ago a de aohment
United States artillery wae statione t
Hot Springs, Arkansas, to protect e
publio property, the Su,preme C s a t
having decided that the Springs b
longed to the United Stats. One
One of the detachment fell ill and s
ordered by the surgeon to r take a t
bat -hand drink the water," He w
to one of the bath houses Where a b h
was preperedfor him, andl he was eft
to enjoy the luxury. Att.the n ual
time had elapsed the atte dant wen n
to see how he was ge.ttig along.
fornadtthe soldier sitting o the edg f
the tab, much swollen ab4ut thwist
and the water in the tub idnood tab u
one-half. The attendant asked ijin
how he was getting along.; Tile sol
replied:
t Pretty well, I enjoy4 the b t.
But," he added as a look of. despondeijit.
determination settled up,n his co
tenance, I'll be blessed if I drink all
that water, even if they pt me in le
guard house for it !" Washin t9n
Hatchet.
Burning Words from he Bis i op
of Huron.
In Bishop Baldwin's a dress to he
Synod of Hilton recently, e made he
following remarks on th evils ot bin
temperance. He said:
" We need a ministr alive to the great worle . :1°r:g
tempera.4e
reform. One of the gr at questi.
of the day,now thendering at our don:
which noisophistry can a inter and o
indifference overlo k, is 1lthat of ue
great subject of te peranc . in relit i n
to the cherches. ei the face of
awful and ackno lodged evils of
liquor traffic; the '-untold misery d
horrible crimes every w11re resul ii . g
from it, it seems to me it s not me e y
wrong, but culpable in the extreme, for
the church to stand apart iu cold rid
haughty indifferende.
The • liquor traffic, in We elogn nt
language ' of Mr. Gladst Ile, combi es
within iteelf the combine evils of vTar,
pestilence and famine.- LI1
1
'Every day we ministe s of reli id
meet it as the hinderanc , not as he
help, to the Redeemer's cease. We tn,d
1
it emptying our churches Iwhile it fils
our gaols; devastating on houses whi e
it crowd our ceneeterie , making the
rich poor, the strong w ak, the free
slaves; demonstrating in very possible
way that it is the Most' nnbridle4 ad
ferocious Ally that Satan ver emplo s
ta tempt, the heart of an, or dr g
him downward to his do m. In the
face of these i
AwFUL AND MMITTEDI FACTS 1
who are the people to thro themsely s
athwart the, path, and sto , if possibl ,
its way ?-- Surely the meikbers of th t
church which professes' t be - imba d
with His. spirit; who, for the joy th t
was set before him, endur d the cross,
despising the shame. at sacrifi e
are we willing to make to demonstra e
our sincerity and to help t e helpless in
their struggle- to be free From t e
teaching of Scripture, fron the erg
manta whiah the case itse f presents, I
would say the sacrifice demanded, 'f
sacrifice at all it be, is or total a d
continuous absence from tie use of a 1
intoxicating liquers whei used as a
beverage. This is the po4iion I ease
ed some years past wh n barthen d
with the spiritual wants o a vast co
gregation. And this is the position . I
would still retain as Bi hop of tie
Diocese of Huron." .
a
1 I
•
The Grateful P odle.
One day a benevolentp ysician (w o
had read the books .aoutJ kindness o
animals), having found a strayopood e
suffering from , a broken eg, conveye
the poor creature to his ho e, and aft r
setting and bandaging the njnred lien
gave the little outcast his I berty agai
and thought no more abon the matte
But how great was his s rprise, up
opening his door one enorm g some da a
later, to find the grateful jodle patien
ly waiting there, and in ts eompan
another stray dog, one witese legs b
some accident had been tiroken. Th
kind physieian at once relived the di
tressed. animal, nor did' the forget t
admire the -inscrutable gbodness an
io
mercy of Providence, vth had bee
willing to use so hnmble a instrume t
as the poor 'outcast poodle or the incu
cating-of, 8,:c., &c., &c. . I
;
; . 8eNtrEr,, Hi
The next morning the, benevolent
physician found the two degs, beaming
with gratitude, siting at , is door, and
with thorn tw9 other d s—cripples.
The cripples were speedil healed, and
the four went !their wayf leaving the
benevolent physician more overcome bY
•
I.
•
•
lops wonde than ever. The day
essed, the orning came. Then at
he door sat new the for reconstructed
ogs, and wit them four others requir-
ng reconetru 'on. Thi e day ala pass-
ed, and anoth r morning came, an now
itixteen dogs, ight of them newl crip-
Pled, occupie the sidewalk, an the
peeple were g ing round. By no Li the
bvtken legs w re all set, but the pious
woiider in th goad physician's least
wa beginnin1. to get mixed with int
Vol ntary pro nity. The sun rose once
mote and e hibited thirty-two dogs,
"Six een of the a wAll broken legs,
pying the si ewalk and half f the
etr et ; the h man spectators to k up
the rest of th moo . The cries f the
Wounded, the ong of the healed rates
and the com en B of the on -1 oking
eitikens made Ire t and inspiring hoer,
ltut traffic wit int rupted in that treet.
,T1.1t good pby icia hired a cou le of
asststant surg ens and got throu h his
benevolent wo k efare dark, firs tale-
itigithe ;preen ition ti cancel his c arch
membership, o t he might e press
himself with el ti ado which th ease
required.
But 'some in have their l'inits.
When- once re e morning da
and the good hys c an looked on
14. mass and fr r a hing- multit
elatnorons an bet ching dogs h
"t I might as well c nowledge it,
!Aetna fooled by the b ; they on
theepretty pa, of t e story and
Stop. Fetch 4e t a gun; this thi
gone along faJ en • h."
, He issued fGrth th his we apo
phenced to st€i}p n a the tail of t
inal poodle, ho omPtly bit
he leg. Novi', th reat and goo
hich this po dle d been enga
ad. eugender4ld h s in such a
rid agunteuti g ci usiasm as t
is weak head' at at, and driv
ad. A moulth r, when the
olent physicittn 1 y in the death -
f hydrophobia, h ailed his w
riends about laim ad said:
"..Beware of the b oks. They
alt of the s ory Whenever a
retch asks y u ii iseip, and you
oubt as to w at nit may flow
our benevol rice, give yourse
euefit of the !don t and kill the
EtntAurld' so sayifig e turned his f
he wall and.etrav e the ghost.
wain.
a
•
•
0
1
•
•
•
Re Aloud.
Reading al ad
est possible ay t
7jays proves p
ation. There is
e. boy or girl doe
but that the Woce
If you will reed t
tve very grateinl t
orm an appe te.
e rid of. I kn
amily who relid t
loud five tintes,
I)
tame old eno gh t
1 ,ea belonged t th
say, nine or ttn y
oy lied, so to sp
amma, or so
Well, you can rea
hovel in a mo th, if
'end a little 4iore
he two years when
_en olaimed'tlIis In
other's pers ver
wo Id read, each
nty of the b
y would t lk t
bably the w
hem alone. ut
ears were ended,
ad the turn, the
he love of reedin
e -
M te - aking.
Notwithats. din
$xiaches, few ors
✓ ;even kno
anu facture, whi
j
espribed by tie
'I Given the ma
erd of match ma
ith the aid f th
tica Compel y h
an turn out f om
ulphur matclhes
achinery ha be
rat step is to pia e
abhine. 'W th a
[lite 25 spliut ar
inte stuck b tvv
eft. They re
OVeMellt 0 t
eparator, an a th
o ry the Urn er a
1 he dipping m xtu 13
0 eet from t e s
a sea under co
re sea it just en°
f he spliuts n c
al her, whic is
at and keptii a
eat from a a» al
oer underne.th.
h ' belt is aged
!
f the' splints re d
ixture, whic, gi
oat. From this
they have by, thi
ig
, ih as hitherte, a
irty) pass dow
f ot and a half f
lb ance of 200 fe
poijit,the belt ake
ft r ascendi g t
etches begii th
ng with the je1t o
ron framewo ,at t
'
even feet they
phnt machine, e
1.o
heg oitnhetrhemsaalciruhien d
here knocked out
aught by a lelitthe
loWly and oarri s
here they ate t
placed in trap; in
nd taken to the p
liie1 complete I a c r
titee, and du ng t
thonsand ma che
thatch produced. i
Find will light ; rea
ecress the Winldow
.1
1
nod,
upon
de of
said,
have
y tell
then
g has
, and
e ori -
M in
work
ea in
ighty
turn
him
bene-
hines
°ping
abut
poor
feel a
from
.the
iqpli-
ce to
Mark
nI the. family i the
break in, a d ai-
✓ nasion and teenp-
long period When •
not read BO easily
s itself is a, b rden.
1 iet then, h ;will
'oh, and yo
ich he will never
the enothe of a
Waverley o'vels
s her several children
ear. The how after
oy or girl whe"vas,
a old. The' :irl or
,the rightti hear
ody, read loud.
loud any Wa erley
you read an hour
very eyeful:. In
each of these child-
vilege, which their
ce gave the they
of them, wit. her,
of those s cedes.
m over wit her.
ld not have read
the time tho e two
nd another child
bit of readin and
vere fully for ed.__
a
a
fw
•
he universal sse of
s are familia 'th,
-thing &milt t eir
is thus mi antely
ca Herald:
inery, and th p ob-
° is easily eol ed.
ppanitus whi h, the
s two or thre en
500 to 600 gr s of
er day. Aft r the
set in motio a, the
a block in the splint
Ii moVement of the
ut, and at th: a me
two slats the
en carried. - hi' the
helt throng a the
e overheated as,
fficiently to a low
to penetrate. out
tingpoint, tie elt
le of rollers, ich
h to !bring th ends
act with the ..eited
ntained in a Ian or
1 quidt state b the
'arnece sank n the
little fart er.�n
ressod, and t e tips-
wn through black
them the fin shing
oint the m thes
obtaine that
he hall, still ravel.
he height of about
m the floor. At a
t from the st rting
n upward tn n and
✓ or five fe t, the
return trip. Pass-
er the top f the
elevation of about
e back ove the
✓ the room here
a • located, as d are
e heads all .oint-
rection. Th:y are
belt, which •• ()Tea
them to a able,'
en off by boy,
e for the pa pose,
cking room. The
nit once in 3S min-
e interval s veral
are 'finished. The
uperior in qu lity ;
ily on being trawn
g ass.
e, Mr. John !Tom-
ther of the pi neer
assed away t the
ears. He w a for
esident of H bbert
a are of the eavy
ttleinent in early
en's county, Ire.
remain at ome
gle 'for ;exi tence
ettering his con -
Canada an se-
nd family a corn -
in ;the land f his
affable and kind
arent and a good
s a family of tijree
his loss. -
a
•
a
ii
as
On. the 27 h J
lins, iaof Dahl n. a
Ottlers of Canada,
1tdvanced ape Of 95
bout thirty years
nd did a mate's
, ork incidental to
ttrnes. Born n
Dula, he felt hat
would entail a str
without the h pe
dition. He otme
*lured for hi gaff
petence unatt ne
birth. He wee a
ieighbor, a dutiful
ohristian. H lea
datIghters to ino
1 i
0
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EXPOSITOR.
In o der to keep p ce
ly Mc easing busin ss,
Store will be grea ly
ations already having co
while this is being d
some hat crowded for ro
decid4l to clean oat
sea,so able goods at a g
and al or custome s, th
ally, e eeybody, sho hi n
advan age of this gr at e
as we ntend to mak it v
as w 11 as please t a
Assuring you of our bes
solicit ng a Oahe -we aha
evettele our utmost Ijo. gi
in every transacido
ith jiur rapid -
anon Bros.
nleeiged, oper- ,
• menced, and
no we will be
m, and have
any': lines of
eat reduction
pukic goner -
t fall to take
tenSive sale—
ry interesting,
d. ',iprofitable.
set vices, and
I. more than
e satisfaction
RANTON4 BROS.,
'ExErE,
oted for Nice Goods.
EX.& 'TORS' NO1 ICEe—All
the estate uf the la.eLlehei
lifetim , Doctor of ate...eine,
Bsyliel , ate hereby neti 'eu to
the iaiu4e nmet bt, mad wit!
Eiecut is, on or uefore Le 1.
1884, a d d patters ha tug c
said ea ate are needled el aa a
claims properly atteetee red gi
the sec my held (a any) must
undeielaned oa or bowie i.1
August
suet th
jaw. V
Execut
and al. Means n t she
estate a LI be w ued u
.LI. WOuDet, 4a 18.
Baylleld J uu ord
arties indebted to
• Woods, in his
of the village of
S a eettlement of
the undersigned
G day. of Augast
tlitus against the
tat:untrue of such
ill the nature of
be filed with the
e seta 1st day of
in will be bit -red
as provided by
BELLA W UODSe
684. _ 861-6
ESTRAY
STOCK.
eeT1tAYED SHE LP.—Game into the pi emises
k=j of Ile unden-igued, 1105 8, Con, 5, MeKillop,
about the let of Jun ,two the& p and oee lamb.
The os ner ca., have toe rathe by jprovit g pro-
perty a id paying expellees. J Oli4 HuitAn.
bli5x
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
To- B ACKSM1THS.—Wae
-a- BI 01181:lithe immediatelt
guarau ed. Apply to DuNie
• Walton
- wee KSMITE'S AP REN
W need immOdietei r, a at
learn 4hc liteld. blue tsauthe in bu
.c,'la lilL ; now 4 dvi Is
cl, a good steady
. Steady work
CAMPBELL,
564
_
ICE WANTED.—
mt, intive boy, to
idern. Apply ta
et33
LI OU W NTEI:
tely, a working I ousek
Mast .1.1 'ye expet 'cum, a d be
Middle aged pt efcrred. Apple
Lot '28, feoncessr on o, atop
1_4 OU13E TO Bann One
-Lee cottage con taming eight
antly s tuated tied mom: !lent
business pars of the tow . Ap
KIDD, Seafortle
anted. imme-
eper for a term.
*ea r cennuended.
to jarlIN liuGG, •
865x4
ud la half story
uonie. It is pleas -
It the station and
ly to THOMAS
857
WILL FOR El LE. -1!
oughbred urliam
calved Mae 30th1 1886;
ed in the Canadtk Snort
OU lo: 8, conceselou 9, '1
niondvide E. U. 81.A10
r sal cheap, a The. -
all, 'Duke oe May,"
roan olori and register-
oru H rd Boole. Apply
ckersmith; or to Eg-
HU reena. 858
US.:CAL:—Mts. T. D Pren
aelimited pumber u pupil
in piano and organ lesso s, t, h
street, zeeond door west I Eng
enFLOP * TO ReeNT.—Go d fro
LI Se forth, nsxt door u the
tute ha 1. Altogether in eepair
ciuedly he best husiness eituet"
rounue by meat, maiket , ban
all that a,tracts business Ap
KIDD, 'ealorth.
ergast will receive
fee iusetucti on
r reeideu cc, Joh u
ish charch.849-t.f.
--
tage on Main St.,
Mechanics' Insti-
geofi cellar. Dc -
a in Sun -
• post office and
ly eo THOMAS
857
-REM VAL.—A.G. Van t gm nd has removed
his office to th building 0 posite the burned
mill, w lore he has a cir tete stock :of manufac-
tured oods, and WhL.rel ail . busieces connected
with e esteelishment I will ereafter be con-
ducted • 854tf • A. G 'f.niEOMUND.
A SP ENDID ELgi le nd B
b rgain. Ee gii e, Gold
make, 5 horse power, thto sha
a large y wheel. Boilerl 45 ho
58 inch ,s hi diameter, 11 feet 5
front gt ates, smoke stack!, etc.
Hensa
iler or sale at a
& : McOulloch's
t 12 eel long with
Sc p Aver, 49 flues,
uch s long. Fire
D. URQUHART,
, 860
RUM FOR SALE.—'
-1-' for ale a Thorough
registered pedigice. He
red collie ei low set and
niagnitipent animal. Al.
Southdl wu Earn Lamb
on -Lot )7, Concession 8,
O. DA 11) HILL.
'he
red D
is e.g
h cave
o
, ext
ibbe
ndereigned offers
rhain Bull, with
t n Onths' oldoof
boded, and is a
ew thoroughbred
a quality. Apply
t, ur -to StaffaP.
bti5x
,
f101iltE FOR SALE HFor 13 e, a1 fine young
I English cart h lee re* te stands
. fifteen ad a half hands high, col k dark bay,
weighi fteuteen hunured tbs. twenty five inch
arm, sh nk on hind leg une /fed a1::italf inches.
By Imp rted 1.ngituot's Wonder ; 1are, Jack's
Olive, i pouted; age, tve year old 18th of June,
1884; w proportioned lied de. a 'UMW. Pedigree
can be ot. Apply top 14onces ion 4, Turnberry.
DAVID MAU Wrox ter.
864-4
TileOCK T 1300K LPST. Los on the Noithern
'IL an vet Road betwee Walt n and Govenlok's
Mills, o 1 hut setay, IuIy lQ,a L then On ceet book,
contain ug a note of lane, made by David
Fergus.n and 'payable So th welersigned or
bearer. The finder of th- pocOet lieok will be
suitebl rewat ded by ret thing is to ' the under-
signed, and the public are berer cautioned
against urchasiog or are otia.ti t e said note
as payn ant of the sem° as ben st Pped. NEIL
OlcDuie LD, Blyth P. 0 866 4
A GE: TS WANTED. Want d, a
4-L* Aefents as Seaforth, Exete ,
sels, BI th, Gorrie arid Winghatu, t
the salej es, t
drills, at
wagons,
able an
chmery Ac , manufactur
can Agr cultural Implem
facturin Company, Lon
WM. B, McLEAN, Hens
Americ a Manufacturing
of reapers, mowe, s, rak
eders, plows, sully p.o vs, a raw cutters,
trueks, horde po ,ets, papa ators, port -
traction steam 4ngine,, a mill ma -
he orth Amen-
eeral Manu -
• Apply to
to the North
ondon. 841
tire, reliable
exich, Brus-
canvass for
'me binders,
d by
ut an
on. Or
1, On
'omp
tar!
., or
'fly'
ENT
ERVICE.
SUFF LK PIGS.1--The unde
on. land during the rese
Onghbr d Suffolk Pig, to whic
ber of s4,ws will be takent, Be
pigs of is class in the co nty.
the priv lege of returninglif nee
the far of the undersigned at
Noitheen Gravel Road, Mob
GRIEVE.
ign d will keep
t son, a Thor-
n I tented num-
of the best
s, $1, with
. Apply on
ve's bridge,
HUGH J.
862
FRES
1.
AkRIVALS
r
T THF,—
IVIAMINOTH BAR
MAT. STREET,
GAIN I-.0USE
SEAFoRTIT.
ONE HUNDRO ENDS ASHTO
N'S BEST PRINT.
TWENTY ENDS 6F HEA'i/Y SHIRTING.
BUCKSKIN, OO11TON TWEED, TWILL SHEETINGS.
WHITE COUNTOPANES, CARPETS.
:
SCOTCH AN CANADIAN SLJTINGS.
OHAMBLY AND UNION FLANNELS,
SPECIAL FOR TI -1 WOOL TRADE.
ETOFFES, &C.,
THESE GOODS Ait* HOT CAKERS, AND DON'T
FORGET ALL oUR STOOK GOES AT AI:4D BELOW
IS BELIEVING. CALL AND EX -
WHOLESALE. SEEING
AMINE. FIVE HUNDRED PA
1
BUTTER IN TENNETS WANTD.
[(AGES OF Ft
ST -CLASS
Smith & West's Old Sta id, Campbell's Block
JA!VIE PICI4F,?
MUS1OAL INSTRUM
ENT EM
SIAFORITH, ONTARIO.
, -
SCOTT ii3Rps, PROPR
M
Read the following !testimonial
day: "The Upright Pianos of Me
"endorsement,. as a deo jded Humes
" sympathetic quality, 4an not be
"and are equally beaut ful in their
" appearance."—THEO ORE Til
This celebrate
shown, taking first
Among other Orga
Hemilton ; Karns,
merits taken at th
to at once.
qR1UM,
ETORS.
MEI
by one f the best musician of the present
ars Da ham deserve, as w11 an emphatic
. The develop a tone, whi6h irt power and
urpaesed by the now exiatin Upright Pianos,,i
musical qualities as well as n their exterior
OMAR.
EXCELSIOR ORGANS
ways received the highest awatd wherever
Ahern Union Exhibition ia October, 1883.
show were W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Kilgottr,
Call and see ns before buying. Old instra-
ders for tuning pianos and organs attended
Organ has a
prize at the N
IS shown at this
Woodstock, dm.
ir fu# value. 0
N. B.—SmaAl. Inhtruments,
certines, dna, on hand; !also a good
All kinds of InstruCtioniBooks. S
and Outline Embreidemes.
teems
SCOTT BROTHERS.
suet& as Violins, Guitars, iccordeons, Con -
assortment of Piano Covers, Piano Stools, &e.'
AMPING Patterns for Kensington Crewel
a
THE ME
Al.4.1:1NT STIR/
Has now placed in
It wi cleanse the
dition
In
It is a 'par
Custo era and oth
a bottle of
;
the Ilnarket a ne
iysten from all
ly v getable co
re whose spate
I AL HALL,
JT S.A_-lif:)17?"'111-3-,,
and onderful Blood Cleanser and Purifier,
'mpurit es, and leave you i a healthy con -
pound, and as a blood raedieine has no equal.
or bl od is ont of order, will do well to try
C. Du c4n's Extra t of Red Clover,
And 1)1. convinced
what it is represen
of 11 Per bottle, an
hat it has no eq
d titi be, and no
judf e for yours
al. 0
hamhti
lves as
e trial will convince you that it is
. You can secure it at a small cost
to its merits.
We have in a full and w
DRUC, CHEMICALS
11 -assorted stock of
ND PATENT MEDICINES.
We also keep in atcick all the latest 'tItent Medicines in the market. If
you don't see wha you rant, ask fc r it, aut. you are sure to get it.
f
i
F.. B.—Ph sicia s' Prowl tions a refnlly and a.ecura ly compounded.
'
All orders from a at ce filled wi care nd despatch. ,
N4xt Door to Dun
an dr Dunoan's
rY
NCAN,
ESSOR TO E. H1088011 & CO.
Store.
RE.iit.L ESTATE FOR SEAL.
14tARM FR SALE.—For sale Lot M., Comes -
n 2, ',,st Wawanoth, This desirable pro-
perty will be sold ti is summer, in order to close
up an estate. It consiste of 200 acres of ,choice
land, about 145 acres cleared, good farm - build-
ings and orehard. For perticalene aptly 40 We
W. FARRAN, Clinton P. 0. 865
vAnm IN GREY FOR SAL1?,. —For i.ie
• eaey taints, part of Lot 5, Conceredont;
taining 86 sores, aboue 60 elearee. and well
fenced; good bank barn and stables, -68x45; two
acres of a beating orchard; one aod a half miles
from school, and twO from Brussels. FOr fur-
ther particulars apply on the premiees, or to
Brnesels P. 0,. WALTER GOVENLOCK. 865
Lei API -11 HOMES ON FERTILE FARMS.,---
1-1 Panniers and Stock -Raisers attenr ion I `rho
Saskatchewan Homestead Company have !half a
million aer, s of the choicest park country In the
Cahadian. North-West Settlements at Crescent
Lake, North Saskatehewan, and Bed Deer, tom-
priee rich and beautiful tracts, greatly addraired.
A useful Settlers' Guide, with maps, sent free on
application. Whatever you mean to settle read
this book lust. JOHN T. MOORE, Managing
Director, -t32 King street Last, Toronto. 8,65-4
VALI& FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 2, Coneeseion
-1-• 16, tewinship of Grey, containing 100 wires. of
which the, e are between -60 and 70 acres cleared,
and suite bin either for grain growing orgi• azing.
There is it good frame barn and log hott.ei and a
good bearing orchard of choice fruie and ;plenty
of good water. Vais is a splendid eha'nce for any
person wishing a good farm. Apply on the pre-
mises or to Walton P.O.
865x8 SwH
iT,
VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 38,,
cession. 6, Eat Wawan sin containing 150
acres, about 100 of which are cleated and fit for
cultivation, and nearly the whotle seeded to grass;
the ba anee is well timbered nith hardwood. The
farm is well fenced and has on it plenty of fenc-
ing timberl There is a comfortable frame hoose
and a hen 40x80 feet, both new There is a
good bearing orchard of choice youne trees, and
plenty of good spring wat-r convenient for Stock
and a windmill pump. It is within three miles
of the prosperous -village of &Wave where there
is a railway, mins, stores, churches and all other
conveLientls. There is a school adjoinirg it.
This farm in well adapted tithe:o'er grain or
stock, and the land has never been much clipped.
Will be sold cheap. Apply to the Propietoe en the
premises, to In R. 0. ileMIL tON, Blytht or to
the undersigned, Belgrave P. 0, WM. DOBBIN.
865 t. f*
cOPLENDID FARM FOR SAL.—For Bak, Lot
84, Concession 8, MeKint p, eontandeg 100
acres, sheet 70 cleated and the balance well
timbered with hard -word and about 5 tierce of
first class Oder. The cleared land is freer frem
stamps, all under drained, well fenced and all
seeded to grass excel t 10 acres. There is a good
spring creek running thr reigh the place and no
waste or 'Wet heed, a solerdid orchard of the
choicest fruit, eleo 'a good, Comfortable stone
house, all nicely finished and well laid out, also
good barn, Sheds and stables. There is a well
and cietern at, the house. l'he farm is clean and
nearly free irom foul weeds: Ie within one mile
and a qu ater of the prosperous village of Kin -
burn, and within six miles of Seaforth. Terms
easy; will be sold either a ith or withoutthe c8r6O5p4.
Apply on theprem'
ises or apt ess Constance P. O.
WM. N. AleMIC AEL.
4 :
FARM Thl MoKILLbP FOR SALE --Fr sale,
the north 182 acres of lot 15, tonceseion 14,
McKillop, of which 100 wee ore cleared well
fenced, well under -drained and in a high date of
cultivation.. The balance is timbered with the
best of hardwoodi here are eighty acres neatly
free from stumps, and 200 rods of board felled.
There are good fratee buildings, three wasiand
two lenge young bearing- orchards. It is situated
24- miles nein the edible of Walton, 12 from soa-
forth, and 8 Irene Brussels, with good gravel
roads leading to each plate. There are 14 acres
sown with fall who -it . The farm will be sold in
one block, or 60 acres of it, to suit purchaser.
Apply on the premises, or address Walton P. 0.
THOMAS $OUTER. 828
FARM FOR SAL?,.—For sale, the south half of
lot 10, concession 1, Grey, containing 50
amen. There are 89 acres cleated, part of the
balance has been burned doun and parti bush.
There is a frame house and sr:One, a young Or.
charctand d aorta of fall wheat. It is situated
within a Mile and a quarter of Iran stown. It
willhe sold cheap. 1 he adjoit lug 50 acres are
ale() Le' sale. This property will be siOd teparate-
ly or together. Apply to SAMUEL or ANpRENV
nOLLOCKI, on the fern; or bp mail to 'James-
town P. tni 850
TOARM 1$ McKILLOP FOR SALE.—For Sale,
2- Lot 241, concession 2, McKillop, containing
102 acres -Of which 90 are cleared, free frem
stumps, underdrained, fenetd, clean :and in
a high inane of cultivation. There is it good,
frame houSe and large batik barn with' stone
stabling underneath, and other necessaiy out-
buildings. 1 There is a large orchard .of the
choicest fruit, and two never failing; wells.
There are 160 acres seeded to grass. This *in is
twO miles of Seaforth and a gravel road
runningepaat the place. It is one of the best and
most productive farms in the township and will
e sold reasonaWy, as the propriel or has pun-
- chased a *ger farm elsewhe,o. Apply -on the
premises or to Seaforth P. 0. WM All CHESON.
866 -ti
FARM FOR SALE.—For —For Sale, Lot 3, Con-
cession 10, and part of Lot 81; Con-
ceseion 1), McKillop, containing 115 , acres,
about 90 aeres of which are cleared, mostly free
from" sttanps, well fenced and about 50 acres
see 'et° grass. The woodland is well timbered
with hardwood. There is a comfortable frame
house and good frame barn, stables and sheds.
There is a good bearing orcherd, also three never
failing wells It is within '7 miles of Seaforth
ar d two f rem Winthrop, where there are chorches,
stores, cheltse factory, &c. There is a good' grairel
road leading from the place. It will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the premises
or to Winthrop P. 0, MRS. JOHN CUTEfILL.
866-tf
MORTGAGE SALE
—OF --
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY,
,
n1 THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY. '
1
UNDER and by virtue of a pewer of -0 na
tinned. in a certain indenture of I Mo it -
gage, dated 12th February, A. D, 1878, made y
Charles Bsitter, (Lydia Baner, his wife ,oirnjng
therein to lhar her dower,) default llaTiltfitII
made in the payment thereof, there -will he
by Public Auction, at Deichert's Hotel, en
village of Zurich, eownship of I Hay. by Mr.
ward Bossenberry, Auctioneer, on Tuesdey, a
29th day pi July. 1884, at two o'clock P. ne., s b-
ject to such +conditions as shall lhen be prOdu
the followleg valuable proem y, viz: All that
parcel or teem of land and prem ses,sittlate, letiPg
and being in the Township of ay, in the eounty
aaof inHonareounreanintlehntro. sveivnectetytiOxnatioeficso,oefonlatnadit:oeil
in,g hbye
same more!or less, composing Ibe west half a
lot numberi ten in the Lake boal East Content=
of the saiditownshin ol Bay. There are' a,bant
65 acres oleari d and a small orehard. Tho land
is of a good quality and well Pitnated, beingabont
4 miles froin the thriving :village of Zarieh, aad
within a half mile of school house and P st
Office. For further particulars apply to tlhe
Auctioneer, or to MR. B, V. ELL10p, Vendor's
Solicitor, Exeter. 866-1
--
. A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE'
1 .
The undersigned offers or sale his BlaelLenai la-
ing and Wagon making establishment in the ell -
lege of Egniondville, together with the tocrls and
good -will Of the business; slao a cOnsiderahlo
strek of trOo and lumber.. There are two large
shops; one for bleclomithing aed the other or
wood -working. ,4 here are three fire a in the
blacksmith F hop. This is in the centre of One of
T
the best agricultural districts in Canada,. e
business has been established thirty years and a
good man Vetsh some capital can make Mon y
fast. The t reasons given for selling. Ap 1
on the pretnisas or address Egmondville ,;.1). ,
ROBERT FULTON. 848
d-
SEAFOOTH HORSE INF-Hi/40
ponlisn Of Jarvis and Goderich Streets; neXt
1--/ door to the Presbyterian Church, &effort ,
Ont. I All 4iseases of Horses, cattle, sheep, er any
of the dom talented animals, suecessfully t*-eat4d
at the in firnary or elsewhere en the sbrtett
notice. harges moderate. 'Jas. W. BLit
Veterinary Surgeon. P. 8.—A, large stock
Veterinarylledicines kept const4ntly on hand.
M9NEY TO LOAN.
QTRAIGHT loans at 6 per cent., interesii par
0‘-0 able half yearly, or 61 per tent. yearly.,privilege borrower of repaying part of prinere-
pal money' at any time. Apply ,to F. 11011#1E.
850 ,
STEP, Tharister,Ssaforth.
1.1
E