HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-08-29, Page 3ots- -- •
e-ete
ess N..
T ,
in the event
all need:tome.
heir should -ere
what is better
wI ? 'what is
at i8 more he.
worn what
R
ft,
sI
at bargain in
they offer at
lady is in.
hem. Lovely
prices--frore
argaha. Csfl
rprised as well
°oda, and the
ROS
• Go odei
PAY YOU
Fry,
NDRY
L,SEAFORTN,
aka
especially for
atly improved
aeon, and feel
is the best is
gERS
ing light ana
HERS
and wiu
%chine made.
or recutting
s atisfactaan.
to repairing
Grist nfehig
pg Maohines,
y repaired on
triable rates.
era — Bridge
owest rated
gpioation.
implements
• A full line
E NDRY.
APO?,
F's E R
MENT
UNT Y
ES, AT
TS,
P.
IS THE
)ULAR
,ORS,
Lehn find noW
sroajhinge and
th, will doubt-
IA:fete, in the
i'.tte• to about
ng rally elite
made speeisi
sdabion of tbe
bristins0
P10-
iturS Piot
of shadaand
coneeed wit&
orie;`, give tbd
Rallies( wit&
ER,
413,relot-th-
--• `"- ","":"'` '" `," -
71'
•
_ : - • •
29, 1884.
111 Care for the Baby P
• to Sinn, in fierce debate '
e Woman question;
Answered well all other pointe,
best's my last suggestion s
oledmveaaan gam to oast her vote--
.w'see-iomilees sway. it may be—
tas, leek, will stay at home
To reek and tend the baby
sew 01 own you've made my ease
*little breezy ;
wee lou'd pass this question by
give ma something easy.
se the water teems to turn
thi a one as its axis,
get the one who rocked it when
ewe to pay' her taxes."
Gaieties.
fat of the land : Petroleum.
.known general: General de -
Asa to matrimony is a bridal
Agnothfilg you will never find out
is wine like tobacco 2—When
*lit*
the horseman who " scoured
* use soap ?
*height of coolness—The top of-
•tBlanc. . -
014 vocation," said a justice of the
"is one of the fine arts."
the advertisement of a new
itis said, It eirebraces, about
At is town meeting in Ireland re -
it was voted " that all rersons• in
sea owning dogs shall be muzzled."
...Why is it impossible for a watch
indicates the smallest division of
to
be new t—Becanse it must
be s second-hand one-.
—Why is a child, reading his alphabet
otasyingiK instead of L, like the air
0 1)1,80110—Because it is an L he
emst-(element).
.41 the alphabet were alive, why
„ayon find it difficult to kill it?—
you couldn't put the letter B
eief"Being."
—The following conclusion to a life of
igaseierreappeared in a Dublin paper :
teals extreordinary titan left no chile
ker -behind him except his brother,
slew killed at the same time."
-An Irish porter, closing te shop one
gigyeveuingi took off his coat while
ug
rep the shutters. When asked
*be Went out in his shirt sleeves in
bait,. Shure," said he, " Don't I
iota dry coat, to go home in ?"
On a tombstone iu a churchyard is
pafollowingtonching epitaph : " Erect -
le to the memory of John Phillips,
e sidentally shot as a mark of affection
his brother."
:-..Twt• men fired at an eagle at the-
sme-time, and killed him. An Irish -
unobserved, "They might have saved
lairpowder and shot, for the fall would
betelalled him."
_Examiner: What do yon think
eisahave happened if Henry IY. of
Aimee had not been murdered ?" Can-
s* after a mature consideration
ulle would probably have died a natural
idth."
--Locamp of an attorney who theast
into some trilling employment
is Sir Frances Burdett's celebrated
Seat for 'Middlesex, on sending him
after charging for a journey to
like and another to Ealing, &e., closed
**the following itenei: "To extraor-
rerary, mental anxiety on your account,
tallY
—Dmnas the elder met a lady one
isy whom he had not seen for twenty
pars. There were on both sides excla-
nations. embraces, and astoniehment.
tiThat Is it you As charming as
otorl" " Come, frankly, mon petit
Dumas, do you not think that I have
ally grown younger ?" " Why, cer-
dirdy you have; but yon have taken
per time over it."
—Killing the- goose that laid the
pilen eggs is a very did story, but it
traebow gets repeated quite often. The
version comes in a New Jersey
piper; it is that a milk train on the
N atal railroad ran th-rough drove of
terteen cows killing seven of thena.
—Aeharp rejoinder is an arrow that
Ivies itself in the target. A gentle-
men who took to medicine late in life
to his friend: "You know that old
poverb that at forty a man must be
Aker a fool or a physician ?" "Yes,"
turtle reply," but, Doctor, don't you
myon can be both.",
—When Quin was in a coffee-house he
loud one man say, "Waiter, a ease of
Wady; I'm hot." In a few minutes
mother customer cried out," Waiter, a
glis of brandy ; I'm cold." Exasper-
del by the general dishonesty he
Mlloed." Waiter, a glass of brandy ; I
fie it."
Enforcing the Rule.
Pat was a fresh arrival and had &t-
ithed a situation in a hotel as a sort of
lase of all work.
"NowePat," said. the landlord, " you.
sethat sign, Gentlemen must use the
eattoonse If you notice any of the
Pigs violating that rule I want yon to
Vat the matter to me."
"Oi wull, sor."
Pat kept a sharp eye out, and after
watching a gentleman for half an hour,
le went to him and said :
1D'ye moind the sign fornist the wall,
lord"
g• yest,
"Phy don't ye observe it, thin ?"
"I am not spitting on the carpet,"
laid the gentleman, rather astonished.
• 'Oi knew yer not, an' yer not min'
the spettnne naythur. Spet, ye thafe,
at Orli report yez."—New York San.
•
" how much am -I bid for , the hones?"
says he.
An': says I, ru give ,yez fifteen
dollars," says L
" An',' says he, " I have twinty 1.
ridy," says he.
Twenty-foive," says I.
" An' thin they commenced to bid,
one an' anither, an' I bid with the tient.
By an' by they all stopped but two or
three. an' 1 had bid a hundred an'
fifty." •
" g hundred and sixty," says tie
1
A hundred and sixty-foive," Lays
" An' so we wint on, foive and tin
dollars at a time, until there was only
one man lift an' he was round the cor-
ner where I cudn't see him, but the
atictioneer cud see him, beoase
forninst the corner, d'ye see ?
" But I was bound to have tb
se I kipt on biddin' till I had
hundred an' ninety-foive.
" Thray hundred," says the
erin' villain. " An," says I, "
he stud
e house,
bid two
, •
murth.
let him
have it," says L " Not anither chit
will I give." •
"'Sold for thray hundred •dollars,'
sed, the man, an' the crowd began to go
away.
'1 Then, says 1 to myself,' 11 I'll jist go
round the ither soide an',see who the
ould idgit is that paid thray hundred
dollars for the ould house' S4 I wint
round and mit Bridget.
" Biddy," says I, " we ve lost it,"
says I.
Pat," gays she," we've got it," says
she. . •
" What de ye mane ?" eas I.
"'I've bought the house," says she.
But the ould rascal the ither side
made me pay thray hundred for it,"
says eh e.
" Biddy ,saya I, `eyez may jest knock
me down wid yer dish cloth," says I.
11 An' that's the way I bought the
house, but don't put it in the paper."—
Boston Globe.
Wished. he was One o 'Em.
" Say, boss, what is the re anin' ob
bein a Mormon ?" inquired a lazy -look-
ing coon of an intelligent State Depart-
ment clerk, as the couple neet a few days
ago.
"A Mormon Why a Mormon is a
resident of 'Utah, and averages from two
to eighteen wives."
"Well, boss, what fo' you' white folks
•got so down on the Mormons and want
make 'em close dar business r1
e Because it is highly immoral this
thing of plurality of wives" 1
1 " I dunno nothin"bout pinarlity, but
jess wish I could be a Mornion, right
here in Washington. " only got one
wife, an' she makes my libin for me a -
Wein' in washin'—and jemsaem, ef I
could be allowed by de laW to. hab
twenty I needn't do nothin bat drink
gin, an' ride in de street oars all de rest
ob my born days."—Washington Hatch-
et.
Pat's Shrewd. Purchase.
"Pat," said a porter to a prominent
litical light of a suburban town, " I
you have been buying a house."
"An' is it makin' fun o' me ye are?"
laid Pat.
"Making fan of yon? Why, no. Why
*mid I make fun of you?"
'Well, I didn't know but ,yees had
"qua how I bought it."
"Why, no, Pat," said, the reporter.
" liew Wits it?"
"Ye Bee the house was a foine one,
Wit was advertised to be sold at auc-
tion, because the mon was agoin' to
Wit bigger one."
tel 'Yes, I see," said the reporter.
'All? says Bridget, says she, "Pat,
Cedtnt we buy it ,sure,'says she," an"
140Y8 it onto the bit of a lot we own e" "
111B she,
a very good plan,too," said the
Netter.
Ang " says I, " Biddy," says
well see," says L
Well, when the day came I went to
mot:don an' 1 stud in the crowd, an
LU! by the feller what did the talkin'
825,a lip feminist the corner of the hoose
'41
Bays he, "Gentlemen," says he,
A Railroad. Joke
Western Railroad President -7' I tell
you, sir, it is ruinons. I loan% reduce
fares between those points trent 514.50.
to 55.. You must be crazy."
Superintendent--" It must be done,
air, or the new B. X. W.1dr Z, line will
get part of our traffic." 1
" But it costa us more than that to
carrs them."
"Oh, I have that all fixed; we will
make it all uptiovery trip."'
1 e In what way ?"
" My idea is to run nothing but'palace
cars."
I " Well ?"
I " And then, before reaohing Itie end
of the road, you and I disguised s two
of the James gang, will hosed the
train.' 1
"Capital idea ! Bat that would only
work for awhile. The passengers would
complain and the authoritiee wo id get
after us." ,
1' Oh ? but we won't touch -th pas
-
Bangers." ,
" No ?"
e No ; we'll just rob the porter. '
for herself a a ost &Armin
Mowing to See yo rs, which h
1 :
, just , a trifle more lnxu
harming, she remarks as s
Way " All I oansay is, when
• see squalor, dome and vis
xford Street!' She puts
envy coffee cup of sto
• ,ith its , nn sated ooffe
ittle country itin, saying wi
;.1.t's no use; I ail% get at it
ying to drink otier a stone w
rites in a le t--
er" We p
°ruing with • mutual sat
at is• I suppoele we did ; I
satisfaction was ritutual enong
he asks her Iitt1e restless da, gh
• e most ineinn tiug tones if et e
ke to sit in papa's Jap nd
ilia tell her a tory " ; and he
ittle daughter ri spends wit' a
ucompromising " No !" turn h
ut ement into threat, and re
ith s verity. "Well, be a oo
11
1
- - ; seiseos
ome
p ns to
ion and
e turns
on want
LO ill
a
a sigh:
it t11"e1y
this
sfaton;
no inoY
for tw."
er in
ould
have
the
most
r in -
arks
girl,
lains,
whvnilue
t ough
poor
wid-
as
wwas
and
•g to
ne of
been
as are
s thefor
e
allege
hieh -
d not
might
iend
ritic.
PVC
e
1'
r you ill have to !" She c m
ligion on have]lept he wait ng
I 011 we e -buying undersleeves, th
11 n t 1 ave boug tunderslee'v s e
or a o ntipride." Yon ask ow
NI
o
le1 X —s ----t1 r disconsolate
wer 'who a fortnight
ompletely pros rated by hs
4,
e th, and ar .told in eA
'ei ones th it he is" beg nth
k n tioe." nu tell her t et
, be t fellows n the class lha;
unjust y expelle , and that th ; o
to we r crape on their lef 1 ar
thi ty ays, and that you onlel ho
•presid nt will rapet you in toe
yard nd ask you to wear it f to
sill r plies soo hingly. " I
de ha , Henry, or the presi
tel y on not to mourn, as y
ate ID t lost, onliy gone before
'Killed by Parsimony.
M. de Vandille was they, most reriark-
a le man in Paris on account of his
exltrema wealth and avarice. He had
en a magistrate at Boulogne. He
li erelly adopted the old Maxim that
the " seeds of wealth, the half pence
and pence, may be compared to seconds
of time, which generate years, centuries,
and even eternity itself." In 1735 M.
de Vandille possessed upwards of seven
hundred thousand pounds, which he
h d got or multiplied upon the- body of
a 3
ingle shilling, from the age of sixteen
t1the age of seventy-two. 'Having
osierhested himself one summer's day
ini carrying hornie a load, of fuel, a fever
ensued, and he,lor the first time in his
life, seat for a surgeon tb bleed him ;
but thinking his terms 'exorbitant, he
, proposed a bargain to a common barber
surgeon, who undertook a vein for three
pence a time. , -
"But," said Vandille, " how often
will it be requisite to bleed ?"
"Three times," said he. • .
" And what quantity of blood do you
propose to take 1"
" About eight ounces, each time," re-
plied the operator.
"That will be ninepenoe ! Too much!
Too much 1" exclaimed old Vandille.
" I have determined to g a cheapet
way to work ; take the * ole quantity
at once that you propose to take at
three times, and that will save me six
pence.
This being insisted on, he lost twen-
ty-four ounces of blood, and also, by
this unprecedented stretch of parsi-
mony, his life. His vast treasures were
left to the king, whom hie appointed his
sole heir.
•
obildr
nobles
hauds
Who, i
their
th i ngs
tr
ke
18
on'
WI
th
p1
'Le
no
10
'qu
hi
es
11
WI
ice.
le
Truthfulness.
ot the subject of br ogi up
n aright ne of the gr ate and
that wa ever given i ,to rtal
o air)? know of sone, m hers
seems t me do not t y to tach
ildren t e right andlwr g of
Once t ; is spring I w a king
y little 1 oy about alw: ys ling
th and keeping his wo d, he
up and said : Well m ma,
11311 lets him do this, an talk
nt and
eo ch."
C ld I
hi ittle
er was carele s a did
s she ought is is
e he has ask d ilar
I -have been al • g -to
there is n thi we
arder to int ores pon
bids than th. ne ssity
1. If the ha( it well
•en with us the will
to depart fr
go way
itheri oniret
on hour
hat
ar Its do
Bth
e to
hic will
ttl gf life
ur hole
an' h
tee gihinnngt,
on
entur
THE
41
g
41
•
11
0
nd don't bay a wird ab
see why you need say
re as a pos r to be sure
or expla-u 0 him that
y ate's ot
te ch h m
th firsttiix
sti ns when
. I think
n1 strive
ch•ldren'sn
bei g trnthft
abl shed wi
b as -ap
en they grow up and
m the parental roof.
• we, be to chaste
- given is. We all
gn ge beforie the little
das
letters they ete, and what
d s y they will repeat.
ce, and, chi dhood is t
abl•sh true Principles
abi them 10 fight the b
tor'ously. f rave but do
ty vhile the are with us
w up they stray from on
wi I not fee as though w
ed o do our art. It see
m thers eoi ld or would t
sir children to be truth
m wearing iad shun the
at 1 here won d be in the
an enness a a crime in o
' .
1 -
o Fast T otters are
41
0
1
la
• I
se
1111
•
!tr
al
Ith
ifj
iL
•
11
a
e
n
'4
11
1
1
11
1.
01
Th
g'
es
no
se
1
1
1
•
s t
t
01,
wi
let-.
is
•
la
a
r
•
e if
each
stain
cup,
• less
11
•
e.d.
Nationa Live Stock J our a tells
w Maud S.d the pacer ohri gs•are
i;i[
n ed by the• driver, Wm B: • :
They were, iven the bene it .1 rest,
t it was -not entinued to tto nt of
ter oration. Their shoes T ekere rrnov-
in the e rly fall, and he were
owed to rui at largewhe t g e grass
• s still fall of growth and n g t , ition.
e surface of the skin w s e ieved
he irrita ion of groormg •d the
•ity, thou h not the en,:11 y, of
food w s lessened. In 1 ment
et er alway found them o nd: shel-i
r, aired the d pth of their Ilea • :traw
ds effectual prevented t e poreibili-
of thide chit e ng and Milt Sort s that
ar the bodie: and limbs of lo or e: that-
ep upon t e hard gro • ng . This
cation cent • ned about t •-o e• ',lithe
he the bell of the 'watch to e had
ng out the o year and r ng i o the
w, then the lvacation of he:e phe-
Eri nal,perfo mere had en' ed. mac -
with t g porous treat tg en t, had
ad them fat and lusty. the • laclual
ii
p oo ss of r ducing them j to t• uscle,
Si e and frame,, with all'Iwo eisome
0 Eih ellmiva ed, was the: o efully
b gun. Lieirshoes were I t o 1 , the
O eaning brush and rabbi eg c o hs at
fi st ligh ly a plied, and th:-y e eived
f r ten days ' walking exe i gas • efore
-t ot. Their o ean n • and
they wer evenpermitted to in n ge in
the slow jog
work wa increased every da, b'' from
New Year's Day to the first ay o April
ey wer: never speeded fas en • gh to
odhce a glovf of perspire ion Thus
eirl musolee were gradually : : : soned
d he fat rruced, while ; th i work
4 Jet I were I increased, solth t when
(he priug ea paign fairly • ten; ,they
1 •.
were in sup b oonditio • to make
cred table public performan es. li ming
spring preparation thiy e e not
d pr ved of tie tender gra:s, bi
every
d y to the ha ter they we Ile tr : ted to
the Iiferestoriug, medicinal iqu li ies of
the green gras .
rom
q art
teeir
sl
v
r
11
i-111RO
▪ •
N
f
EXP
4
$1T
SIC) RE
ARD 1
The ab ve reward
-the cony
are selli
°that di thos
g inferior
MACHIN
Me
The
M
111
be
paid
rceants
OIL
for
ho
n y genhine is
d
•
0
•I-tJ
ti
a
this
•
One of Qttawas dude -
d
•
out. 1J has been li pig
nt style es an- English
som thing el ' , and his f: vor
wart to Wnake deeper
iageable iiuidens of go
,in so eety. . He has been d
be a fraud. The Chief of
recetved ti, let r from an ao
Fra • oisco, uaxied Violet C
form'ng him t at a young
been living, i ,OttawaT for
a d ••he :is un erstood, to be
y oung 1ad1 belonging 1
Qt: wa's best Itamilies, is h
he woman, ho was the
late 1 elleville yan,marrie
r
Hali ax. Sh represents t
prof: :Menai b at and garabl
he i waited in St. John,
othe places. 1Her husband
— a oon oissioners
am mg the s te of Emer
toba finanoia affairs have
clad d their investigation
stn d that th affairs of th
not nt such a had condition
generally rep wonted.
• Itime
!mar
Woman's iluraor.
We claim high rank for the humor Of
women because it is _almost exclusively
of the higher imaginative type. A wo-
man rarely tells an aneodote, or hoards
up a good story, or conies in and des-
cribes something funny that she has
seen. Her humor is like a flash of
lightning from a clear sky, corning when
you least expect it, when I it
could not have been premedita-
ted, and when to the average
consciousness there is not the slightest
provocation to humor, possessing thus
in the very highest degree that; °lenient
of surprise which is not only a factor in
all humor, but, to our mind, te
important factor. Yon tell her that, yon
cannot spend the winter wit1 her be-
cause you have promised to spend it
with some one else, and she e :
" 0 Ellen! why were yon zot born -
twins ?" She has perhaps recently built
d
1
t
04
ONL
been1
mag-
d or
p88"
ve
tanding
,i
rco e„to
Polee; has
ite San
sell, in.
• lid had
so • 00 time,
en ad to
oh of
r na and.
0 the
th n in
at he is a
r, and that
°stop. and
is the ude.
ho ar ex-
:bn' i ani-
ot tre Con-
t •t is
WW1 are
as has been
es
: 11
11 :
1 '
•
11
0
•
•
i .
Me
T E
Qui K TRA
The
rolled
Stockh
•nt fine grade move
and will be sold at
grades of other in
ments will he rea
Those thinking of
watch will do wel
them.
M. R. C
Agent for Seale
FOR
N WAT
ole plant 8 o
by practi al
dere Only a ag
ent
prio
akci
Pulr
td
H.
ned and con-
watohm ers.
nts. No ihing
will be eade,
s of or nary
• The gi eve-
Septe ber.
hasing fine
wait an see
UNTEk
th aid vicini
IMPORTANT
•
emelaima,
OOPYRIGHTED NOV61BER 2 1883.
n order to proteot ourselves, as well as the nubile, from worthless junta-
,
tions o our great Cough Remedy, we have iegietered the name in the office of
- •
the1iuister of Agriculture, Ottawa,
been in
ineletis
all ove
. no otlh
Reined
ape.r
sidert
prOcUr
LUIV1SDEN & *IL ON'S
AL GLYOERATED BALSA
OF FIR.
se suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Th oat, & who have not yet
noeq, to try thiepreparation, should do so t once, as Ithe positive state-
,
f the most respectable men in the oonntise and the great demand frorn
the Province, prove beyond a doubt that; it contai s virtues possessed by
r remedy. When once used it is always adepted a i the standard Cough
in the household. , Children lilt° it.: It is per ctly safe to use, and
together from its superiority, it is cheaper than a y other. Let no con
,
on deter you from trying it at once. If your deale has not got it, he can
it for you without much trouble, by addressing th manufacturers,
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
C MISTS AND DRUGGISTS, SEAFORTH, ONT.
SJ
Fibre
are n
eral
lae.
plst
the p
seeciti
CENTRAL GROCERY.
twithstanding the recent advance in the w1Hlesale
ARS, we are selling them at lower prices than eve
SETy.
ate
sto k
r
live y
markets in the price of
before offered to the
Having made our purchases when prides touched bottom, we, therefore,
position to offer extra inducements td Our to nsto ere and the public gen-.
Don't delay, but come right along and t secure b gains before it is too
rims on application. Our stook of GENERAL GROC:ERIES is cora-
1
usual, and will be found at all times fully assort d. The " Central " is
t to Irly the best goods in town, and, at ries thajb efy competition. I-
of1 topli and prices solicited.
, .
CROOKERY AND 'LAS WARE
triel is fully stocked with a large and choice assoirtnient of CHINA TEA
,MINER SETS, CHAMBER SETS, TOILET kiETS, etc., whit& we
ering for the next two weeks at reduced prices, previous to our annual
. i
aking. Now is the time to buy Crockery and Glas ware at low figres, as
desirous of reducing stook as low as pessible.
I i
Highest market price paid for Butte, Eggs and ,aorse grains.
Free de -
Tiaidlaw & Fairl aforth.
HOUSE TO RENT One and a hal sto
}1
coetage containing ight rooms. It i pleas
antly situated arid oonvehient o the staUon an
bueinese part of the tow . A ply to Tlf0DIA
KIDD, $3euforth.
muscar..—grs. T. D
4 -T -L• o inited ndmber o
ss cond door weet,
in pian$and organ lesso
street,
QHOP TO RENT. ---G
Seaorth, next door
tute ha9. Altogether in
cidedly the best business._
' rounded by meat marketf
all that Detracts business
KIDD, Seforth.
Pre dergast will ready
pupi for inst uction
' at er residenc , John
1En lish church 9-t.f
nta
d fr e on M in St.
o th Meohanio Ineti-
g
(f)
epair i geed es . De-
ivations in to Stir-
.
bal3k, Post o oe and
Apie to T OMAS
7 ,
A SPLENDID Engine and
4-s- bargain. Engine, Gol
make, te horse power, line sh
a large ffy wheel. Boiler 46 h
58 inch7 in diameter, 11 feet
front gr tes, smoke stitch, &c.
Hensallr
oiler for
le •& MoQ
ft 3.2feet 10
rse; power,
Welles lout
D URQ
le at a
Hoch's
g with
flues,
s Fire
gART,
HOUEKEEPER
nedeately, a house
family of three children
duties 43f e, farm house.
the undFraigned, Lot 11,
or Dublin P. Oe. TIMO'
vSTItel Y PIG— Came uto t
-L4 undrsigned, Lot 1 , Co
about thelfirat of Angus , a w
a year old the owner ca, hav
ingsprOperty and ipayi1g ex
WILSON
QEED WHEAT FOR S
" tity (if Democrat
Warranted clean and fir
to the !wader -signed, Tu
ROBERT MeLEAl.
TIOUND- -KEEPE
-a- will ell by P
poundef not claim
on Saterciy, the 3
in theaftirnoon,tt
pigs, 2 1of them
month o . Also
3 white out 5 or
day of 4 IuSt, 18
keeper. er. W.
W NT
eepe , to 1ook after s
and attend the otber
Go wages. Apply to
Con elision 4, Hibbert,
HY EPPER. 871-3
•
e premises of the
modem 5, tanley,
ne sow pig about
the same n prov-
enses. CH ALES
71x4
•eatsu
i
t cl ss
kers it
r Sale ft qua
table ot seed.
il.
•
amity Apply
,near ippon.
lx4 •
1%1 ARLfl
151- S 1
tin Ale
hardies
in Can
erect,
head,
wonder
qualiti
STEW
20, ler
el
bile
d by
th d
e foll
lack
7 pi
6m
14.
uud •igneel
uction t the aforth
he owner before t e time,
y of August, at o'olock
wing p operty, : 8
nd 1 white, aho 5 or 6
4 of them bls sk and
ths old. 1 Dated his 6th
• S. ROBERTS, • ound-
870
AMBE WL EAT
a yery 1Izit quaoti
Faill Wheat pronon
most productive wi
It has fine tixigh
from ruat. an midge;
te chaff, dos ly set a
stoolingPrice,$3 qpuer iutis seiss.n
T, Lo e 2, Co ce mon
Ls P.
8 •
fee s • SSI N SEE
si. eed ha for sale
Lin, S eley, al quantit
sniteble for seei. Price
wheat eelg sow near. th
Ian tied yielded over
and sto. • the winter we
SAL
of pat
cod to
er whee
draw,'
as a lo
ber gr
good
pply t
Grey,
.—For
Mar-
e the
grown
stands
g bald
; has
illing
EX.
or box
2x4
A" WANED.
A e ts at Seaforth
eels, Biith, Gerrie and
the sal of reapers, mo
drills, s eders, plos, su
wagons llruekB, hem p
able an eaction steam
chide • c, mannfaetu
can Ag c tural Imple
facturi g Company, Lo,
WM. B hIcLEAN, Hen
AmericAil Manufacturie
WHEA .—Th under-
0Lot 18, B wagon
of Red Russian wheat;
$114500fop r • bush This
tubble
ae 'ion thebelsr'°p acre
. A. M. Cield B2Ex3LL.
anted, active, °liable
eter, Goderi , Brus2
am, to ca ass for
rs rakes, twine • mders,
wY plow, straw utters,
re, separate port-
engines41 saw se ma-
eby the North Anieri-
ent and Gene Mimes
doin Ontrio. 4.ply to
11, Onte or to th North
Company, Louden. 841
Hee
Ip *i
dit*
Gut
a b t
THE MEDICAL LL,
em
ow placed in the market a new and wonderful Blo d Cleanser and Purifier.
cleanse the system from all impurities, and loavej you in a healthy con.
0Ift i s a purely vegetable compound, and aS a bloo medicine has no equal
mere and others whose system or bleed he out of
rder, will do well to try
e
C. Duncan's Extract of R41 Clover,
convinced that it has no equal. One triaI will onvince you that it is
tort can s ure it at a small cost
RS merits.
lit it is represented to be, and no humbug
of 01 per bottle, and judge for yourselves as
rs.0,
We have in a full and well-asorted st
k of
HE DRUGS, 011EMICALS AND PA ENT MEDICINES
e also keep in stock all the latest Patent Medic
you on't see what you want, ask for it, and you are ear
•
B.—Physicians' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded
rders from a distance filled with care apd despatch.
Nex
nes in the market.
to get it.
C. DUNCA
SUCCESSOR TO . HICKSON & CO.
Door to Duncan & Duncan's Dry Goode Stiore.
TEAS CHEAPER TH
EVER.
if
n want the best value that can be had in the Province for your money
call at the - I
vil.41. $'110BM.'
1 1
1 I 1
is the place to get he worth of your mgne. Bacit Tea, Green Tee, Japar
aerypoerhelporrafitev
• id, thatareasr. usAnifloy, behoeidhiagth40eroparipocednutdeas,
aer e n 90 tiwt saeollinv;g that 2s5cv
! urs are being sold as follows : 10, 11, 13, 15 and. 16 ciunde of each for $1
i
, a at 5e per potmd, or 22 pounds for $1.1 Prunes, ditto. Tea dust very cheap
ds of Groceries at the lowest possible p oes. A full stook of Crockery
1 la end Glassware on hand and will be geld et a small advance on cost; '
t, everything to be found in a first-class gr LT, can be had at the Seafort
ii
Te I tore. Oatmeal exchanged tor Oats at i mi1 rates. All goods delivered free
A G. AULZ Atain S
reet, Seaforth.
- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ITWo FeTiele IN MORRIS FOR SALEe—For
sale, cheap, two improved farms on the Bth
iConceenion of Moris. One within 2 miles of
Beussels and the other half a mile. Eaelii 100
acres, and good bui dirge. For partieelare apply
Ito GEORGE ARV TRONG, Brussels. 868
FMIRK FOR SAL .--For sale, Lot 34, Coces-
-Re gen 2, East Wa -artola. This deeirable pro-
perty will bo sold tile summr, in order tb 11o�0
up an estate. It consists of 200 acres of ettolee
and, about 145 acres cleared; goad form build-
ings and orchard. For particulars aptly to WI
W. FARRAN, Clinten P. 0, 865
ACRE FARM FOB SALE.—North hell
" lot 30, and nertb half of north half of lot s
31, concession 9, McKillop- Most of this lend is
seeded, and in excellent condition for meadow
or pasenre For Vrther particulars epply to
ANDREW GOVEN OCK,Winthrop P. 0. 819 tf
tm..•••••••
FM IN GREY FOR SALE.—For sale ore
easy tems, part of Lot 5, Concession 8,1C-011-
taining 86 acres, about 60 cleated and s well
fenced; geed bank barn and stables 68,05 ;; two
acres of a beating orchard; one and a half smiles
from school, and teso from Brussels. For fur-
ther penticulare a ply on the premises, or to
Brussels P. O. W LTER GOVENLOC.K. 865
11OUSE FOR El LE.—For sale, that desirable
property on J hn Street, Seeforth,next -door
to St. Thomas, ch rch parsonage, end new oo-
ottpied by Mr. Sool . There is good stone found -
tion, firs -class eel sr, six bedi oom ce patio; ining
room and a good k tchen. Also a largeweodshed,
hard and soft wate e a new stble. And all other
necessaries comp' te. For further partieuIars
apply to the proprietor. D. RUSS, Seafortie. 880
LeARM FOR SALE IN HULLETT, North,
L parts of Lots 34 and 85, Concession 18, sono
tabling 112 acres • 80 acre.. cleered ; the remain-
der is good hardw'dod bush. 8011, clay loath, well
watered with a never failing spring creek rising
on the premises. Frame barn and stables, log
house and a good young orchard It is convenient
to ehurchee and schools, and is situated 4 mile
from Blyth and 10 from Clinton. For ferther
particulars apply to WAL rEs CUNNING -HIM,
on the South part of said lots, or to ',elides*
borough P. O. 729
FARM FOlt SALE.—For fide, Lot 22,Concessioss
n- C., Turnberry, contaiLin„0- 91 acres ; 72 acrea
are cleared and well feeced and watered, and
a good frame house and beam on it; one half
mile from the villege of Wtoxeter and fronting
n the gravel ro id lea i g from Seaforth to
lmore. Will be sohi chep. Apply to the Proe
rietor. CHARLES McTAVISH, Wroxcter P. 04.
S7x8
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. —For sae, the
West half of Lot 11, Concession 5, HUllett,
eontaining 50 acres, meetly all well timbered with
black ash, cedar and pire It is -wthin 'seven
miles of the town of teeforth, with a good eravel
road leading from the place. Parties &shin tti
purchase, CH /1 do so by givieg a -first meortgage
pu other faxen -property at 7 per centinterest4
pply to the undersigued, or ederess, Conetance
P. O. JOHN MeMILheN. 88-tf
•
pROPERTY 15 HARPURHEY FOR SALE.*
For sale, cheap, the proierty at present
occupied by the undersign d There is a coinforts
able dwelliog house coetaining seven evome
besides kithen, together with cellar, woodshed,
&c., and haid and' s ft water. There is an acre
of land and considerable large and small fruits.
It is a mi st desiralee residence for a retired Urine
er, and will be sold me easy terms. If not sold
will be rented Apply on the premises or to
Seaforth P. O. DAVIo McCULLOCH 86741
FARM FOR SALE. --For sale, the south half of
lot 10, concession 1, Grey, containing 52
aeres. There see 3i -acres eleated, part of the
balance heti been burned down and part , bush.
There is a frame house and a young or-
shae and ei yew Of fall wheat. It is situate,
within a mile and a gleaner of Jaintstown. It
will he sold cheap. 11 he adjoining 50 acres are
also for sale. Thes property will besod tepasramt-
ly or together. Apply to SAMUEL or ANDREW
POLLOCK, on the farm, or by mail to 3-ames-
town P.
WARM Th McKIk.LOP FOR SALE—For Sale,
Lot 29, cove ssion 2, McKillop, containing
102 acres 01 whi b 90 are cleared, free - from
stumps, miderdra red, well fenced, clean and in
a high state of eultivatien. There is a gaod
frame hone° and laege bank barn with stone
stabling underne th, and other neeessary out-
buildiugs. Ther is a large orchard of the
choicest fruit, nd two never fe Ding wells.
There are 60 acr s seeded to grass. This farm e
within two nails f Seaforth and a gravel road
running past the 'lace. It is one of the best and
most proauctive faries in the township and will
be sold reasonabi , as the proprietor has pure
chimed alarger f rm elsewbere. Apply en the,
premises or to Si orth P. 0. WM. 4ITCPCES01.
866-tf
1MP10VED Fa M FOR SALE.—Being North
half of Lot 24, on the 5th Coneesion of Morrie,
containing NO acme, ighty-five of which ate
4:leered, free from noxious weeds, and capable of
being work. d by machinery. The property is
well fenced with .edar, and contains a new frame
barn 40 x 60 fee , new frame shed 80 x 50 fee,
a comfortable fra e houe with seven rooms,
good roothouse a d all other necessary outbuild-
ings. The preI ises are in excellent repai,
pleasantly sit= d and well wateed, Old see
well idapted for •rain or stock. Large slimme-
fallow, matured nd ready for seed. Terms to
suit purchaser. 11 fuoher partitalars will be
cbeerfully given y the proprietor. JOHN TAY
LOR, BrusseLs P. 0., Ont. 8
s •
s •
SPLENDID FA M SALE.—For Sae, 1:4
34; coneessi n 6, MelKillop, containing 100
acres, about 70 leered and the ' balanee wait
timbered with h re.wood and about 5 acres Of
first class cedar. The ela, ed land is free frot.%
stumps, ail unit r -drained, well fenced end All
seeded to uses e cept 10 acres There is a good
springcreek run ing through the place and 1:0
waste or wet 1• nd, a splendid orchards of the
choicest fruit, Iso a go d, comfortable, storte
house, all nicely nished and well laid out, 6.10
a good barn, she a and stabli S. There is a well
and cistern at th house The farm is 'dean and
nearly free from oul weeds. Is within one mile
and a quarter of Ithe prosperous village cif
burn, and and witlaio six miles of Seaferth. Teases
easy; will be sold either with or without the creep'
Apply on tbe premises, or aedress Constance P.O.
WM. N. Pe chfICBAEL. 8654f
aOOD FARMS FOR SALE.—In order to eloie
‘-11 the affairs of the est .te of the late W. G.
Hingston, 'the executors offer the following very
valuable lands for sale. First—North half ei
Lot 30, Conceesien 5, e-wnship of Morris, cou
taining 99 acres On this lotus erected a good
flame earn with stone foundtion, good Orchard, •
well and pump, Nearly al ele.ared, and is on
the gravelroad eli-ely edjoioing the village of
Brussels. This farm is a -valuable one, is well
fenced and in a good ?tate of cultivation. Second;
—Lot 4, Cortese -Bien 5, township of Grey, eounty
of Huron, containing Is 0 acres, 10 acres cleared
and free of stumps, balance well timbered ;nth
part good hardwood, pine and celar. Tv is three
and a half miles from Brussels, end one mile
from gravel road. ,For preees and terms
apply to Isms. KELLY, Bru-se:s P. 0., Mom
JENNINGS, Victoria Square P. O. or James
SMITH, Maple Lodge P. o., Middlesex County.
868'
40,000 ACRES -
of WILD and IMPROVED LANDS, for sale,
along the line pf the P. IL & N. W. R. R. 2
Sanilac and Huron Counties, Michigan. Prices
from $6 per acre upwars. Good water, markets,
soil, climate, &. Free Guides and Excursion
Rates to show the lee de Write for lists and
full particulars te W. W JONES, 26 Militery St.,
Port Horeb, 'Michigan, general agent for Tennes-
see Lands e138x1g,
A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.'
The undersign d offers or sale his Blacksmitni
Ing and Wagon eking establishment in the vl-
lage of Egmondville, topsther with the tools and
good -will of the business; also a considerable
stock of iron and lumber. There are two large
shops, opo for blecksmithing and the other ter
woodethrking. There are three fires in the
blacksmith shop.This is in the centre of one of
the best agricult2 ral districts in Canada. Tbo
business has been established thirty,years and ,a
good man with some capital can make money
fast. The best reasons given for seining. Apply
on the prenabiee r address Egniondville P. O.
ROBERT VULT N. 848
SEAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.
VORNER of Ja and Goderieh Streets, next
deer to the resbyteriset Oluireh, Seaforteo
Ont. All disease of Horses, cattle, sheep, or any
of the domestica animals, successfully tressted
at the infirmary .r elsewhere on the shorterie
notice. Charge- moderate. JAS. W. Female
Veterinary 8 -n• P. Se—A large stook et
ireterinasyMedielneS kept constantly on hand.
• se
1 el g •
s '