HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-12-19, Page 3MN
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- . •
Mai pees,
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!not. Mi---
lesigns in -
faWELRY
!cheap for
Seated,. or
4 Gents(' ;
ker-filled.
ients of all
:for gente
Yi
Watele
! by the
Case, nal
Pri4.44-s,
•
ARE.
tare, cote- -
the Faney
,
; jewellery
rId
Bright
;Lace ritpc.
;no-% Seer(
, •
Loekete,
:11.5(1 same
it, Agate,
leerechattet
Poeket
to suit nil
a
usual.
ONi
:eiDENT
NT.
'Property
British
anies
U(I _Mann -
NES.
HiTE
EPAiRS
EPAIRED.
otel.
-;ATSON.
ts,
people of
e Opened a
(.Irner Store,
1I -,.
id a Goad
Iod Mauve(
thorougbly
b-c'Pe b•Y
s • to merit m
re-
ind proxy:pale'
BrucfieId.
1.••!,N
i 1:1
•
i•
1 SI
'14
I
-
;
•
ACK
'7ERS0
ic Toot; and
on by the
ng ConsPaRY,
ar eight Year5
:-.11•Erise on the
t '
alive Pro")
teed -
*railed, alse'
e reasoo-
ie
a repaired c"
'7- that dcfS'*
BLACI‘.
1"
a
DECEMBER 19, 1?.;84,
-
At Four -Score.
She sits in the gathering Shadows,
By the porch where the roses blow,
And her thoughts, are bat* in the summer
That vanished long ago;
• She forgets the grave on the hillside,
• She forgets that she is old,
And remembers; only the &duces
God gave her heart to hold.
As he sits there, under the Mies,
-She turns, her dim old eyes -
To the road that leads up the hillside,
To the glory of sunset skies'
"They are Wee' she eays; andlietens,
'With her knitting on her knee ;
It is- time for the children's coming;
Where can the little ones be?"
She fanciesshe hears them coming ;
47‘ Ah, here at last t" sibe cries,
And the light of a. mother's welcome
Shines in her faded eyes
e You've been gone a long time, children,
- Were the berries thiak, my dears?" ;
She asks, as gathered about her,
Each child of old appears.
$he hears the merry voices -
Of the deer ones that are dead;
She smooths out the shining- tangles
That crown each little head;
She kisses the faces lifted
To hers, as in days of old,
And the heart of the dreamiug mother
Is full of peace untold. •
k
She listens to eager stories
Of what they saw and heard --
Of. a nest in the blackberry bushes,
And a frightened mother bird
How Johnnie fell and his berries
Were lost in weeds and moss, '
And Mary was 'fatal and dreaded
• The brook they had to mos.
So while the night comes downward,
She sits with her -children there,
seise:offing the years that took them,
And the snowflakes in her hair.
The love that will last forever
Paings back the dear, the dead,
.1nd the faithful heart of the mother
With her dreams is comforted.'
Ere long she will go to the country
Where her dear ones watch and wait
' For -her, and I think of the meeting
There at the jasper gate.
She will feel their welcoming kisses,
And the children's father will say,
As the household is gathered in heaven,
"We're all at home to -day;"
„I
The Barristeir and the Witness.
There is a popet,beyond which human
forbearance cannot go, and the most
even of tempers will become roused at
times.
At an assize court held during the past
year both judge and counsel had a deal
of trouble to make the timid witnesses
upon a trial speak sufficiently loud to be
heard by the jury-, and it is possible that
the temper of the counsel may theilby
have been turned from the even tenor of
its way.
After this gentleman had gone through
the various stages of bar pleading, and
had threatened, and even bullied wit-
nesses, there was- called into the box an
ostler, who seemed to be simplicity per-
sonified.
• Now, sir," said the -counsel, in a
tone _that would at any other time be
denounced as vulgarly loud, " I hope we
shall have no difficulty in making you
speak out.
" I hope not, zur," was shouted, or
rather bellowed, out by the witness, in
tones which ahnost shook the building,
and would certainly have alarmed any
timid or nervous lady.
• How dare you speak in that way,
sw-" said the counsel.
" Please, zur, can't speak any loud-
er,- said the astonished witness, at-
tempting to speak louder than before,
evidently, thinking the fault to be in his
speaking too softly.-
- Pray, have you been drinking this
morning ?" shouted the counsel, who had
new thoroughly lost the last remnant of
his temper.
" Yes, zur," was the reply. e
And what have you been drinking,
sir ?"
" Coffee, zur."
And, what did you have in your
coffee, sir ?" demanded the exasperated
" A spune, rut !" innocently_bawled
the witness in the highest key, amidst
the roars of the whole court—except the
now thoroughly wild counsel, who flung
down his brief in disgust.
Big Words.
it is never well to use big words when
small ones will express the same mean-
ing. A lady who was making a, can on
solue acquaintance observed that the fur-
niture had been Changed, and remarked
to the lady :
You have been metamorphosed.;
haven't you ?"
" Y -e -s," said the other, hesitatingly.
You mean repapered, suypose ; it
looks much better, doesn't it ?'
Another lady, was showing a visitor
around her grounds, which were under
the care of a landscape gardener, and
hlie inquired of her friend how she liked
the work.
Why; I think," she said, that you
like symmetry."
" Why," said the other, " we don't
intend to bury any one here. There is
a good cemetery quite near."
" What caused your little boy's sick -
Rees ?" asked a plain mother of a mother
wh((se little son was very ill.
" He was climbing a, lathier," said the
Iadv " and lost his equilibrium,"
Poor little fellow," said the sympa-
thetic womae; do buy him another; he'll
he more careful'next time !"
- Did you find the people indigent ?"
asked. cleraman of a wealthy member
of his church who had been calling on
some very poor families.
" Oh, dear, no," anSwered the lady,
`• they were respectable, but as poor as
peverty."
The flglisliman's Bath.
.1 Chicago tourist "doing " England
writes to the Herald of that city con-
cerning the incidents on shipboard aria
the sights on landing at Liverpool :
On the whole we had a pleasant
journey-. Perhaps if there had been
fewer on board we wight have enjoyed
it more, hut 866 make -a considerable
claYwd, particularly when every one
uauts his bath . the same tithe. An
Enelisionen always travels with a bath
tub and a hat box. and it WitS N-ery amus-
ine to- hear the complaints of Johnny
Bull on the morning when he did not
get his " hawth " Whafis -wrong with
you. aid fellow ?"' I would say to Smith
or Jones or '‘ You don't
look very well to -day." " Well, I
1 ,liould say not ; here is another
(lay hist didut have my bawth,
yeas know, ami when a fellow
luties.'t had his liawth life isn't
firth don't. you know ?" And
he rest of that (lay Smith and Jones
or Rciliinscni was a miserable man. At
the same time didn't very much pity
because it always seems to me that
an Englishman is never quite happy
unless he is quite miserable. Dickens'
Mark Tapley is no exaggeration in a,
-ceuntry where nobody happy unless
• -:
:11
onsimmi
he has a grievance; aid all the world
knows that a SIcotelnuan is never at
home exCept when abroad. At the same
time it did keem a kittleludicrous to see.
a great big rosy-chezked Hercules goin
round with groans and t sighs am
lamenting' publicly that he "had no
been able to eat any breakfast, becausc
bawthi
he had net beenable to have his
you know." •
Carrying a -Concealed Wea
" Why_ do yoir refuse to li e
your wife?" WI:Mired - Judge I
*Dennis Nukithy.
"Bekitse dhread av
wid her,'"k
Howlis your life endangered ?"-
"She Shteals: from me, Yer, hoi or
a conceyled weopon. She has it on
person now." _ ,
"It's a lie, judge. The tru
in him," Shouted Mrs. Mulcahy.
Silenee woman," •said the° Ju
" Constable, ha's anyconcealed
been found on this Women ?"
. "No, yer honor. •
" What di") you mean -by say
your wife carries a concealed w
" What do I 111Mil, is it?'
were Married to her yOn'el knoW
mean?".
" Can't the court cala it ;out
getting. married to her' ?"
" You can, yer honor. Just s ,y•s
thing to raise her temper ,and
screw that mild conceyled wood' n 1
hers mul clime out the eonrt."
Siftings. •
Prayers Whict'Ough.t t
very Acceptaible.
"I wish mu- minister wcaddr
such_ dreadfully long prayers,'
wife to her husband :as they .
home from church., His- firs
this morning must have 1* -11 f 1113
minutes long. -;
''I don't think he -could mal 6
any shorter, said the husban 1,
I am sure they ought tolie very ac
•
" Why so"
'' Because hegives the Lord. o
valuable information. He told sII
the Iteath•en this morning- in his- in
and explained several pasSage.•
scripture beautifully.'
She ceased to be a Bxiia"
Early, -
on
not
Igor j
welLpo4
ig tha
apon 0 3-0
r
at
Yr
't )1.4
sa
NV7 -Ike4
P aye'
teR
henst
ep
Caller H" I am sss, - glad, my
.see you looking so well 'and
Your wedding tour was nt t of long
tion, I Justice,- , -Very SCRS1 ble vi ry
sible." . ' . • • : .
Bride----''-lly husband was :1 erf
Willing to prolong the tour, but I
that his presence was require I a
place of business." - ' ,
Caller --Very few brides are 'so com.
siderate as that." . .,
Bride. ---" Oh ! - but I ceased to be i
bride very early. In les ;s than , ' NV ek
became a wife." . .
Caller---•``. I .lo not understaau
. Bride -," We had not been m
week before he asked eite to s
button."
bout
the
'err
lea th
luippy.
ma-
se*
et1
me\
I; hi
Happiness a Habit
THE HUR
Every permanent state of tlind, is
largely the effect of habit. Jus as we
can ptrform an action so CO] tinuallfr
that it (limes to be hal )itual, so we can
encourage conditions- of mind t 11 they,
-it.% and
fit!
ic-
in 00
nstantlfr
led hills
feelings
lent Or
morose -
On the
wisely
ght into
do Ave11,
ul faces
Jules L( -
bits of
of
.rcise of
honesty,
only re -
le same
or states
too; come to be habits of thin
even of feeling. Every though.
ent or - teacher recognizes this
training of youth. • The child c(
thwarted or sealed or ridiet
constantly aroused within him
of resentment .or'- diecouraget
misery, and these grow to he
and a character for ill -temper or
ness or despondency is. formed.
other hand, the child Who, i
treated, whose faculties afe bi'm
- - -us -
action, who is encouraged to
who is _surrounded with 'cheer
and orderly arrangements, bee
customed to corresponding h
thought and feeling.' The ex
self-control, of truthfulness, of
tuld 'other essential qualities; no
sult, in habitual actions - of t
nature, lint in habitual feelings
of mind that induce these • act' ns.- So.
the condition which we call ha piness is
likewise acquired ;to a consider tble ' c16-
- gree. It devolves within it man thine*
but they are not impossible• . seenre,
,
and when we have discovered them it
rests with us to encourage or to diScout-'•
age them. Happiness is not ohly s'ia
, • -
privilege, but a duty, not a r ere.- out-
ward good that may perhaps co tie to US.
'b-ut an inward possession which we are'
bound•to , attain. When we t member'
the contagion . diameter of in ppines#.
the strength, courage. and he it ex-
cites by its very presence and t re power
1 for good it exerts ie every dire: hill, We
•
•
cannot doubt our obligation to
much of it as is possible.
The Codlin Moth.
John Metean. of Owen Sou
I have tried the 'Paris Green r
the apple worm with good n
experiment Was tried on a Grim
when the apples -were the size
peas. I sprayed the tree with
spoonfuls of Paris ( ;reen to on
of water. The tree for its si-
heavy- crop, about six bushels.
The experiment proved Most
tory. I only detected eight imp
were bored. Other years fully
would be; bored, being worse
other tree I have. ---yanadian
turist.
Fiel Mice.
4
A Middlese - fai ner in the
?%.
Horticulturis says : I beg to
the hiformation o all concer
bittfrti aloe , dissolved •
common
water. applicid„ when cold witl
brush from thr surface as hg
snow is likely to be, shaking s
the brush on the surface will ar
_trees. if there is any Withered g
them, 1 have fouml a sure rei
field mice. There was not a
tree of two hundred that was is
field 'ince.
•
Drawing It Rather St
"All women are alike in thei
the ears," said an Illinois Cen
ductor. " They carry their c
absurd extrenies. That rentim
a, little story. Down in the -
part of the 8 tate we have at to!
hie sonic of the old -fashion
" Look out for the cars when
rings." At one of the cross
other day two women came U.
an old horse hitched to a blugg
looked all about and couldlii't
cars, but happened to read
"Stop, said,one I hear a bell
listened, and sure enough they
bell
out,
took
other
set h
They
train,
they
than
Five
,no trt
whi e
stra•i
hys
bell
and
ter
the
tono
won
othe
pan
mea
cago
1
tinkling i:lue of the w men got
.
nd amid considerable e c‘tement
old of the, horse's bride. The
one tight neAlier grip o the lines
r jaws an prepared for t it worst.
looked an onsly up trac ...oi. the
1)4 still couldn't see i. , though
,ould hear the bell a littl plainer
ver. They waited and waited.
ninutes passed then ten, aid still
i
in. T1 e old horse went o sleep,
the xi, Olen's nerves fr m long
ing,ithre iteued to throw t it in into
les. Ni,'ret and nearer crane the
ainst Rh. C 1 th sign war ed them
they s o d still. In abm t a gnar-
1 an hone i old brindle c w came
i g done. he pasture by ti e side of
is
ack, ch w 'lig het' cud. at d mono-
,
ray jingl i n her bell. Or e of the
e i cried r rri ne 'vousness nd. the
one got i tad at the radix a I corn-
nd san ley were not ling but
old in no 'Jobe , anywa:. '---Clii-
erald.
•
• oiler S ,tin Flirta ion.
Sit ing on Cis kight side, " ly hea-rt
is il, TOW' feet. ':' . , • ..,,,,,
Slid ik on the , qt side, " I lis, -e money
in bank."'
. .-
7 Sta uling on a rout.' nose,' " I have no
in wing on ite ski tes, " I'll tiraid .1
lobje- ion to a, i iothei in-law. '
(.!iiii't• rtist Von.7'.
.. r - .
i Mil big on :aur tick, " A...slat inc.''-
..'.., Oli • foaer iii, the 1 ir means ' ' Catch
ine."' ' •
" •TW feet in 11, air nem* " naslied."
! On-' skate in ypur nouth,-. ' Crushed
'again
illi. ting illii. il ack • of yetir lead with
your heel, " 1
tr 1 goi e."
, Su«lenlyi iq i. mg your leg lioriion-
; tally m the -flout like the lettei V indi-
i eat& " I aIn i valyz d." .-
i- Pu selling y ) 0 neir hbor on •lisi stom-
sach .Ni ith 3-dni oft fo( t, " I'M n to,your
1 -little gaine;il
' A 1 ilekN.v,10,•% flip of the -heels and suds -
: den c ihesion the thees to t AC ;floor
• indite tes, `.1 n a • I sk A° the n xt music
!.
with 'ou ?"!.
- ;
• ; -
Opera d g rearaer es. •
4 tail' as
d, say
iedy
s( el(
of S111
NVO t
pail
bor
satisf
les tl
one -1).
Ira-itoitic
*s_. ;
for
'Ie
1 n
ii
1
e i-
f l
e a
at -
nit
alf
ply-
ul-
,
math.
tate f
ed, thit,
1 bollix
a pai'
f.
i as tl•
me Ire i
anti a
'ass rue- '
iedy f
solitai y
jilted 1
,
Ong.
• fear e
al .-.:on
ution f(
S me 0
sou the] I
(I- cross
I sign
the , b 1
rigs th
, clrivir.
c
Th4
see any
e sign
ley botl
heard
11
•
C et altneryi• ' in it
lninse made; air i
facili ies of the. '
for m -king but
• Ther aresinnt
the f{ -mei. 'Or ,(
•creat er', and l
cult - in the
re -m° ed by e
troni- e the Cret
•of onl -, the best
frim . them.. fit
usual y co-Oper
to the fanners v
the butter ar k
purchased at- a. Ii
time farmers ha
it at that snin ',o
butter and chetii
,1;
the i nproved ti.
use,. he milk i '
the! c -eam and 1
into liutter•(sr .
, cocc i Igly shin. ,
par c with (,b
regi it -v. and . 114,
Imo i ging and!' (
ena ) es -all t v.v(ir
mo..t expeditiOu
it-er, IS Well as
, Wit 1 the produe
the 1 urnoSe, i
ii
er s supers ding the
imply be 'auSO the
tean cries are superior
e to hose on he farm.
dval tages, i wever, to
airyr tan in 6 crating a
•eee re als many diffi-
vay which c n only be
icati g. those' who :
pa-
merie. to the it iportance
odu tions beit g shipped
- sale. Crew cries are
we', he Stock. belonging .
lo furnish the milk for
eh est). Th milk is
xed rice per uart, and
the riyilege of selling
ha 'ing it i lade into,.
e at commiss on. With
p1ia,ipes at r.isent iii
it 01 ee separ tad from
e pr cess of onverSion
eese is done n• an ex-
vriO, 1 of tutu as eorne
thods; bile the
'sten atic .in ti ,ods of
wen ting the e:eamery
- to be atm in the
econon ical than-
vithl strict c ciAinees,
'
mull utensils used for
' 1 hle greatest (- iffitni lty in co oeerative
.creathery manaeement is'toim wess upon
ntance of cleanliness at,
irieS. It is : mportant
pur : and fre from the
nit lis Will. n 'it be the
. he ans. and- cans ' -are
ed, scalded , and daily , 'ii. ed. As
armets Fave, r on them -
s other Can to cows :and
er the ijr4dtic !reantery,
.,
ver nmor de-
nti r makieg
m
discip-
farers the imp
their private a
thatthe milk b
slig itest odor, a
resi t unless
clea
the
sel‘
deli
the
tail
at I
line
in
but
ma(
giv
oth
(lo
13u
ma
car
not
eyes nely to ii jr
tair degree. It
thatthe lack sf
of e single
The feed an
gut lity tie
tha pasture :,t)
gra -4, with filth
inf ior, and So
whitI worked!
refi such as
-
soli at a small s
son:
fee(
o care ue
nilk the
at the
ook the
to butt
he striete
ed at the
inst tee;
sometim
usually e s
mre ; th.(1 ti
nuet be n a,
der to gu irs
he best q u
of all in 1
a greater.p
s and, vii
, is grad
despite
ns
ntai
1 ae
lity of _milk.
rec ived, ass
opo -Con of ei
.ere \ er it. is
ording t
e preeau
be made it order to pi
ul jatiom s, the in
dairie I which
xe.reised iv 11 fund its w
re the whole
may' be saf
cleanliness 0
• ron is daina.
pasture also
Milk. That
sloughs "
--water for
much so as to
t the creame
mttermilk or
urn to the pk
times to; thers, and i
ingto pigle
(i ace
sill a
•
C 'eaThery
iN mg any
T sts are
IC cows
in than
ible .to
quality.
US that
ect the
,from
are • is
to the
71, -ee-u'-
stated
he part
g to all.
ect the
in COWS
ii inferior
h king, is
noticed
1 .s. The
-key, is
tons and
folt
•
3
1
11
I
he objeetiiin to Creameries b ii man)'
fu' net's as bdng monopolies s unjust..
Tb s eeeitme.reL • eorluctions a simply.
tic 'results of le cellence of • w( r - eleme
lin ss . and • gOo 1 thanagemen ande no
fan- er •who e*e eise,s the Same c re need
ha's e • cense foil: e mPlaint,' as lu ter and
clue se are attic es that,. above a 1 others;
sell strictly fte. Ort. 'Mg to met it---Syral
cus Farmer '1 D, iryman.
- 1-- . :
Lace iw't a Hist r
'Nese YiakilLe -tee pu Chicago nib inc.
1;here is at ipr Se t in New "( rk seek-;
ing a • purch se • I -Il 'man -dim hug in
the :way of 4 .oint d'Alencon cc, : an
cut re dress i e eeeding fineri s ., which
mu t, have ! is years of ipat 0 it labor.i.
}
It 'us Showt 1)4) li st winter, i it 1 while
I I eked at! the vonderfull. -rought
Ho -ers and et i Ieaves •whi .1 formed
the graeeful cu.- 7Vil 18 of he d anti waS
-.
toli . hew .it hi d serv sd, wit u t veil of -
the same b at ift I workman 1 ip, as a
• pint of thel tidal toilet of a 'y.i ng girl.
at ' hat time lie in ly survivini t a,u.ghter
of well7km 11%* w (low') lady. T le bride
i h wore. t,h!is married the on snit and
hi - of one . the I iehest of rttimore's
tile Thant pi, nets. It : was a h vs.' mar-
e a c and thu1at.e was .a .gif i rom the,
b o.nn. . Six: in in he later b young
\ if • closed lap' ov S ill death, er bus -
bat (1, frentielt with grief, could 1 .ot bear
t le sight of s'k. -13 Iti le -0 remindi t him of
.
the past, an(k all tli1iC personallpe oegings
of the young vi e were sent to 1 er poor,
1 ro •en -heart d mother. ., 'This...was years
ag , and now tl at 'mother in het old age.
1 y he strange and cruel chan4e.• of life,
ie 1 :ft in poverty. • One by one ler yid-
talle posses. io is haeie. been i d, until
hxy fly the bridal robe with it4; pathetic
his - ry, Come rt ing which its lie -t owner
wi carbe 1 ittle7 pleads o: • a 'pr-
. ,
ch ker.
1
•
ESTRAY $TEER..- ame into the primes of
tffe undersigned shout the 15th of eptem-
bet', a light red steer NV th a little white in fore -
d. The owner ea u have
roperty and pa, 'lag ex.
R,* Lot 48, Conic sion 1,
'.0. 88x4
- -
-Strayed from • roamed-
niddle of Septet' her, a
te strip on his ace and
I. sore on one sa e of his
-hag such Morn a ion as
• of this anima till be
!1NRY MARTIN, s neend-
088x3
N EX'
bSITOR.
ESAA - STOCK.
head about one year o
the same by proving 1
penis. -.JOHN MILL
Turn 'errs-. Bluevale
P0
8Orre
NY STRAYED. -
about the
I 1)0113' with, e wh
a white hind- foot, and
body , Any person gi
will lead to the reef:wet
suitably rewarded. H
rule.
T'ISTRAY STEER. -
the premises of
Lake Road West, Stan]
'ember last, a year old
The owner can have th
ty, paying charges
CYPHRES J AFFRAY
STRAY SHEEP. -
the undersigned,
R. S. Tuckersmith, ab
Two Ewes.' -The owne
proving property and
MeLPAN, Sr., Kippen
ame into the end(
;he, undersigned,
about the is
Steer, nearly a 1
sante by provin
tnd taking hit
Drysdale P. 0. 888x4,
sure of
ot 19,
of No -
white.
woper-
away.-
T1JS
J1J
Stan]
RAY CATTLE.
of the undersign
se about the 1;
Year ing Heifers, one
red a al white. Thes
neighborhood about m
have the same on prox
charseres. EnARD J
I4.i
oat>
Ileif
'erne into the. pr Irises of
Lot 36, Concesslolu 1, L.
iut the last of Sep ember,
• can twee the, s4 -me by
aseng charg•es: 'AMES
re • 1387x4
Came into the premises
d, Lot 21, Concession 10,
th of November, Three
white, tme red a id one
cattle have • bee u in the
e month. The weer can
ng property and. paying
887-4
RAY CATTLE. -Strayefi from sot 23,
Concession 5, Morris, (Mout the 10th of
or, six Calves, one white Heifer, one grey
r, -one grey Bel , one red Stemo cite red
and White Steen ant one roan Steen Any
person giving infertile ioh to lead to their recov-
ery -Neill be suitably a 'warded. 'MARK M. CAR-
DIP1 , Brussels.
STRAY HEIFER.
IA '8C.8 of the uncle)
about the 1st Of July,
and grey mixed, and a white spot on the fore-
- Ilea Any in formate -ii that will lead to her
l'OCION CrY will be sal ably Rewarded, JOHN
WAs,s1
LESS; Varna P. 0. 0x4
I i
,I
-1STRAY RAM. -St.
-4n aeon 7, Hullett, a
Leiedster Pun, marke
ear. : Information the
the above will be ,
coLpwELL, Coni -tan
FSIIAlr HEIFER. Caine into the premises
• • :886-4
:Strayed from the Hiremi-
•igneci, eillage of 1Varna,
a yearling heifei, white
eyed froM Lot 4, (wee- -
twe year old welabred
with a hutch in the left
will lead to the seta very of
ntably ;rewarded. W. E.
a P. 0. • 8$6-4 •
- -• • e
J I of undersigned lot 29, Concession 9, Morris;
spottedsred and wl its, heifer, condi g• two.
The Owner is request 'd to prove prope ty, pay
expeeses and take her away. MRS. D. I COLE-
MAN. 886-4
S .RAY CATTLE. -Strayed from Lot 9, Con-
ebout, October 14th, six
heifers:
split -in
o their
JOHN
86x4
cession 7, Mortis
yearling cattle, three •teers and three
Thc3l are spottep red ad white, with at
the let ear. Any inf /relation' leading
i•eco jeay will be su tably rewarded.
MeINTOSH,- Box 90, russels P. 0.
FOI SALE.
LITS FOR SALE.-, hree hundred and . even ty-
i five acres of land, belie; composed of Lots
39, 4, 34, :35 and part if 31 in the 8th Col cesoion
of M leillop. They will be sold cheapee th owner
wish s to dispose of , I GO MN LOCK, he property. A ply to
W.s.
'arsaw, New York 888
I'011SE -FOR SAL. a. ---For sale cheap, a corn -
fm -table and we I finished dwelling in Sea -
fort , on Princess St et. • The 'mese •onteins
sereu rooms, with eel ar, hard and sof . water,
stab e and all other necessary convei ienciesa
Theat is a good garden. Terms easy. .; pply to
II. COMMON, Seafott . • • 888.
ASPLENDID ENGINE AND BOTUFR FOR
SALE AT A 13 tRGAIN.---Engine Goldie
& M7Culloelns make, : 5 horse power, line shaft
12 f et long with a -la •ge Hy wheel, loiler 45
horse power, 49 fit*, 58 inches in dime -ter, 11
feet 5 inches -long: ' i'ire front grates, smoke
stat"c, &c. D..LTRQI: ART, Hens.all. 860
il..,________ --- ... _
D 7ILDING LOTS
I) signed has a ion
lug ots for sale ('he
qua, ter of an acre eac
and convenient to the
and- are well adapted
farmers, or ethers des
plitee of residence.
vill ,
SPLENDID B
• undersigned off
ingi-iand Wagon -mak
Yin ge of Egmondeill
and good will of the b
stet( k of ironi and bun
shops one for blacksn
Woold-wo rki nes The
blalksmith Th
thebest
business has been est
good man with some
fast: -The hest t•eason
on the premises or
RO ERT FULTON.
FOR SALE. --Th under -
Met of very elieib e bund-
le These lots. cdtntain a
1, are pleasantly Oituated
bi.
usiness part of th village,
or the residences,:ce retired
ring a please:et lied quiet
A NIEL . CLARK, 1:ginond-
877
;'S !NEM - CH A:Nye-The
Ts for sale his Bla •ksmith-
/
ng F,stablislenen in the
• together with he tools
isess ; also a con •iderable
ice There are' two large
Wittig- and the other for
•e ate 'three fires in the
8 is in the centre Of one of
.listriete in Canada. The
blished : thirty years and a
capital cen mak money
• ;riven for selling. ' Apply
address Egmondville 1'. 0.
848
IATAGON SHOP -'OR SALE. - A splendid
V V chance for all agon Maker. . No better in
the county of Huron The undersign al offers
for ale in the village if Walt ii, One quarter of
an neve with a. frame 1 ouse 22;x22, a we,. on shop
94x10, With: a paint Nhop . above,, bit led and
pla. tered and_a lumber house 20x40. T is is one
1
of the best steeds for a, Wiwi] Maker on the
North Gravel Road, a el amen with a lite e money
can rush a paving business. There are teso Black-
smith Shops close by. It is 10 miles north from
SeafOrth and 6 miles testith of Brussels Apply
on the premises, or address to Walton P. 0.
II E ' BEN. ORIMOLDIN. - 888 •
F
1RM FOR SALE- -For sale; Lot No. 12,
Coneession 7, T wnship of Hullettl contain -7
ing'100 acres' of first -e ass land-, mostly seeded to
gra.14and well fenced lind under -drained. There
are 9 acres of falloyhe t a good bearineerehard, a
wet) in the barn yard a id two never faihn r springs, •
ma at the house and, me rising in the Leentre of
the. farm. It is the -best stock farm in tue town.
Ail). Frame house, 18x24; kitchen, 1'18, with
steal41 er ; barn, 30x60 ; 4-ith cow stableun lerneath;
i
k driving shed, Lc., :32x72, and Other out-
let .dings. Is situate -I a mile and a Ralf from_
- tha village of Kinburi , where there e e stores,
chi rehes, school, ma tsetse blacksmith hop and
pi) eoffiee ; 9 miles fro n eeaforth and 8 rom Clin-
t° . Reason for sellin ,going to Caigan -; N. iv .T.
Fot particulars apply on the said lot, oby letter
to lonstanee P. 0. .... T. ADAMS. 888-4-
W.
NTED.
LI II OEMAKER
ly, a. First-class S
tat» have constant em
Apply to N. inaCHE
TED.- Wanted it unediate-
wenetker. A steady man
iloyment and goed wages.
IT, Zurich P. 0. '1 88743
I1 OUSEKEEPER WANTE1).---- Wa ited im-
i mediately, a s iitable person fo aet as
imasekeeper and take care of Ands ei. Good
wa gas to a euitablepe eon. Reference.l requh•ed.
i
Apply at Tile Ent-0)(11ot Orrice, Seaforth. 886
pARTNER WAN4).-Wanted im pediately,
/. a sober, industrieue man, with sm ill capital.
to, engage in the Puma and Wittdmila Mane-fa-
Wl
ring Busi.nessi
.With he undersigned," who is a
thoronehiv practical male AddreSs W. M.
MORRIS, Mitchell, 01 t. • • 884
allEACHER WAN
J Teacher aao
IIS sis
6, Iftillett.. Duties t
Ja Hilary and imlouiths. A ppl eati o
Menials and stating
dressed neehe undeits
Tither 27. T11031.A.
GRAN
Montreal Ho
Oo
MESSRS.
i 1
i
Respectfully drawthe 1
'htet ntion of their patrons and ' he public generally of Sea,-
forth and vicinity, to
they are now offering a Dm
eceber Sal of their Fail and Winter stock, which
'
g eatly reduced figures, 'to enable us to :make tooth for
future arrivals of sprng
line, and the Montreal Hotgis°eQtalls.e. offTehren. Ig...lil inery Department is complete in every
fashionable inul first-class goods at ex-
traordinary reasonable prices. Dress Goods can bcI procured at the *Montreal
House at figures to make even the most unreasonal le to wonder how such value
,
can be given these hard times. Dry Goo Is at rock bristtom prices i at the Montreal
House, A.lain Street, Seaforth:
SUCCESS OF THE
se DeF&nber Sale of Dry
ds and Millinery,
DU1-44N & DUNCAN
CLOTHING 4441
Full lines of Scotch,
, Store. A first-class smut
aStore, Good Fit o17,u. ran
ad Mitts at the Oak Hal
kind of Caps or Hats hi al
at .ruinously low price S to please the bo
alt -ti every article in the Gents' Furnishin
Clothing Store, Main Street, Seaforth.
inelish and Cal
ot up at a reas
ed. Red Hot
. Fur Caps, Sea
the latest fasiti
S.
T 1
at
Ui
ED.- Wanted, • Female
Int for School ; etion No.
commence on 4he 1st of
(.1meet to eormtnfitie three
IS aveompanied I by testi-
salary desired to be ad -
pied until 'Saes day, De -
NEI LANS, He loi•k P. 0,
887-4
SEAFORTH
!Iitt% ing my New Mi
dei', I have pleastir
Quid's and friends t
IMPR
OOLLEN ILLS.
is now in first -el running '
in annottm•ing- t my ves-
t with Enlarged Premises
VED MACH
ERY,
s I am better than eter prepared to tumbt out
FIRST"'OL, ASS WORK'
On the shoi-teot fmtie , and will be pleased to
see all my eidnstein .rs and as many, new ones.
A LARGE ST CK OF GOODS
On hand to t tide with aeusua .
A. 0. VANE( 310.ND.
FURt4ISHING HOUSE
ian Tweeds at the 0 tk Hall Clothing
ble price at the O.alk Hall Clothing
ollen Undershirts and Drawers, Socks
eh Caps, ICioth Caps. Silk Caps, every
ns, fromlilac best makers in the world,
Shirts, ollars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs.,
lite can b procured at the Oak Hall
The Secluded Groeer31- Store of the3ido Areal H use, directly behind C. I fun -
can's Drug Store, is fully tbreast of the -trim's. Don'.t fail to see, the grand dis-
play of Staple Groceries to meet the demktm s of the festive season. 'Great values
tter always wanted.
• ;,
in leas, Sugars. COffees,
DUNCAN
c. Good Roll Br
DUN
AN, SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORfil TEA --FORE
•
RIGHT AT TH
$6,000
WHICH ARE
G. A
orth
FRONT WITH
pf
BE SOLO AT WH
T. - PR.
Just received for )hel Christmas and 1%,
fresh goods, Which wiIh sold. for CASH.
ing: • Eight pounds of TEA for $1 ; 20 :so
CURRANTS for $1 ; 25 paunds PRUN1
22 pounds of RAISINS for.$1 ; 16 pouncs
will' be sold at the same kw rates. A coy
through. my large and .well -assorted stock
Flour and Feed, Chins
Colored Tea Sets, Toil
of Lamps and.lamp tr
styles; all kinds af Fi
and get some of the gi
t Taa Sets, White. 11
et Sets, in both white and coli
timings. Also a laro''e stack
sh in stock, and Sat and C.
il
eat bar as the %thole stoe
ew Year
Among
ds of ;
.S for $1 ;
f FIGS f
al invitat
in all ki
nite Tea
ew Goods,
•
LESALE PRIdES.
PRIETO
•
•
1
EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. -
ACRE FARM FOR -SALE.— N rth half of
Lot. 30, and north hall of north half of Lot
31, Co/ices-don McKiIlop. Most of his land is
seeded,' and in excellent condition m meadow
or pastime. For further pal -Menial apply to
ANDREW GOY ENLOCK, Winthrop O. 81.9
FIARM FOR SALE. For Side,' Lot i4, Ct7inees-
-4 .
S1011 2, East Wanemosh. • This -a sirable pro-
perty- Will, be sold this summer, in order to close
up an (..state. It consists of , 24 ark -e! of choice
land, a tout 145 acres cleared; good : arm build-
ings al d orchard. For particular
W. W. FARRAN, Clinton P. 0. apply -to
-865 •
1. I FOR SALE.— For Sale thit desirable -
I 11.()11;br.:1;:perty on jont Street, 'Sea firth, next
door ft St. Thomas church parsomu.,e, and now
occupied by Mr. Soole. There is a good stone
foundation, first --class cellar, six:bedro mas,,parlor,
dining room and a good kitchen.- ilio a large
woodshed, hard mid soft water, a newt stable, and
tieular4 apply- to the proprietor. D. ROSS,
aslelaoftohrteirt necessaries complete, For flin-ther par-
1 allAiSta:\11e, the North Half of Lot 6, C incegsi8o3:6,-
IN TVCKERSMITH FOR `ALE. -Por
il
Tnekenenith, coataining 50 acres, li of which
arc etc tred, free from stumps and un ler-drained.
The la an is well fenced. There is , log house
and laige frame barn on stone foundation, good
well a d force palm). It is within ft ur 'miles -of
Sego it, and the roads lettlii4; .froul it are all
gravelled. Apply to MRS. E. iii. 'IRE, Bull's
855-8
',. - -North
ion 1.3, eon-
t.31-11et tajillnl,nNavien1-1
'reek rising
stables, log
is maven -
se lNsituatedNiNo4,
u. For fur-
or to hon. -
i99
Head otel, Toronto.
Ffataliel FOR SALE IN 111"LLE.
-' of Lots 34 and 35, Conees.
tainine -aeres Se acres ;calved •
der is ,400(-1 haldwnod bush. Soil, (-:1(1
watered witha nevee fviling spring t
on the prtmises. Peanut barn and
homes end a good yonni. Do -bane It
ient tante-hes aud newel, and i
miles from Meth aud in from ("neer
Hier particulars apple- to WA LTER
HAM, ion the South part of odd lots.
desborengh P. 0, ,
ARM FOR SALE.- Pm Side, the ;oath half of
Loa le, Ceneession 1, Grey, co»taining, 55
acres: There are 30 acres cleared, part of the
balitee•i has beee imene-d ineen and part bush.
There re a frame house and stable, . young -or-
chard : ad -.1?, acres of fail wheat. It is situated
n-ithin a mile and a -quarter -of Jai les -town.- It
will be sold cheap. The adjoining 4 0 acres are
also for sale. This pmperty n be s separate
lv ort; wether. Apply to SAM I'EL r ANDREW
PoLLOCK, on the farm, or by mai to James-
town . -O. 850
ARM Foil SALES- Fur eake tot Conces-
sioe 3, Hulled-, -eon:Mining acres 08
acres Cleared and in a good state of cultivation
the baianee well timbered. The am -in is well
miderairained and fence • It In wily seeded
to grass. There are -on the premises a new frame
house end batik barn with stabling :miderneath,
A branch of the Maitland River trin.4 across -the
bank end of the lot making it an :ex -client g -raz-
ing- faun. There is also an :orchard. It situa-
ted six miles frmn Seafo.th and firs, from Clin-
ton with school anti chin -cites convenient.
Terms easy. For :frother particulars apply to
the undersigned on the premises -or tri Clinton
P. 0. Wal. MULHOLLAN)) a 885
14-1ARM FOR SALE.-- Fate sale, the East Half of
Lot 6, Com-eksion 12, Hallett, 1 outdoing 50
1
acres. It is .a (-oilier lot, with a Mae -smite shop
on the The land is well fenced and
drained and in a good state of cultiv ion. There
are ale ut three acres of good hardwood bush.
There is a good bank barn amid log honse. A
SpriTif, ereek runs through the lot. •ly good hear-
ing or eiard. Cherches and school convenient.
A-pos -office and store 'adjoins thie lot. It is
situat .d within six miles of Bis-th, on the Lon-
don, I. mon & Bruce Railway. Per 'nether par- s
tienla ,- apply to the undersigned te the prem-
-isles, G to Hai -lock P. 0, THOMAS AMOS. 885
rilw•
. _ ---The executors offer the - fell eving lands.
0 GOOD FARMS IN USBolaN'E FOR SALE
for sale, in order to close the affairs Of the estate
of the late Aedeew Meir. First -Lot 30, Con-
cession 3, Towiiship•of Inbenie, -eontaiiiing 100
ed in agood
x acres- of
two never
ides a. rem-
, toucessein
3, -Teefoeship of Ushorneacentsumeg i ;00 acres 85
acres cleared well underdmined, and iti a high
state of cultivation. There is a 'geed orchard of
foul. acres, .a larg-e Mica henee„ also two barns,
staliksedriving shed, all frame. school --on op-
positt lot We; three miles to t le towns of
Exetcr and Heiman, ' These farms adjoin each
other and will be sold together- er separately.
Tenn aof paym-ent easy. For paeteelars apply
to JOHN eleQUEEN, Executor, Lin dey P. O., or
B. V. ELLIOTT, Soliviter, Exeter P, 0. 873-26
' acres,;80 acres pleased, well feneed, •
state rif eultivatio». There are
orchard of the choicest fruit, anti
failing springs. 'The propeety s'013
fortable brick house. Secoad 1,43
trade a magnificent stock of
them' bargains are the follow-
1LTGAR for $1 ; 20 pounds of
25 pounds of for SI
r $1 ; and the whole stock
on to all to call and look
Ids of Groceries-, Provisions,
-sets, and the latest styles in
wed. A well -assorted stock
of .Glassware in the latest
al Oil. Come one, come all,
mustbc cleared out at once.
gains,
A. G. AULT, Mail
Street, Seaforth.
The Fams:
Royal G -
still s
f the Great pinigh Remedy'
ycerat d B
reading
ITS SUCCES
COUGHS,
Is kfAILY
than]. of Fir,
nd Wider.
WONDE UL. IT CURES
OLDS SORE THROATS
And similar disegs 8, quicker th any known Medicine. We can
produce the written. ,estimony lot f hundred of the most respectable
people in this neighborhood in Isupp 't of th• statement. It e_ amk all
who are nfilicted with either of the troubies which we recommend it to
cure to give it a trial. Price, 50c pr bottle. Fur sale by all dealet 8 in
Huron County.
LU SDEN & WILSON,
SOLE MANUFACTORERS, SEAFORTH'ONT.
Trials of
a Poor Scotch Laddie!
One hero was borP in Edinburgh in the year 182e , and his father, who was
in some way connected in Her Majisty's Navy, died, leaving him with no earthly
friend alone in the greiat metropole of liCotland, a barefooted penniless boy.
'Nothing daunted, he Still preserved' a kind father's advice to be honest and in-
d(
ustriouseand throug4 time, by reading signs on shop doors and daring nights
from pieces of newspapers picked up am nget his a..quaintance, he acquired a
taste for study, and, as he was s depe[ndent uponl his own resources, he had to
accept work in a liverS' stable, but lreinc, saving, in a few years was able to pur-
chase a cart and horse. This wascl is first step to fortune. He amassed in a
few years a considerable sum of mciney, with which be emigrated th America,
but exposure in his previous 1-oottiOn as cab (Myer, brought on an affection of
the lungs, baffling theil est medical aid beth in the Old Country and _America.
His spirits were drooping, and his -wealth was beginning to dwindle down by
expenses in travelling [f om'place tolplace after the best medical aid. After ex-
hausting money on int i ieines he was in 4esp8ir, when an old friend advised him
to go to Canada, and try C. Duncan's Cough Syrup, which is a sure cure for
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Bronchitis and Croup. He did as ad-
vised, was cured, and is now happy and prosperous. Such is life, and if any one
thus afflicted values life, proeureethe best Cough Syrup, viz.: C. Duncan's, at the
,
Medical Hall.
C. DUNCAN Drugoist Main St Seaforth.
/ • 1
;
-MUSICAL.
Ay 'SIG. -MRS. T. D. PRENDERGAST will
l receive a limited number of pupils for in-
strue ion in Piano mid Org-a:11 LeSsons, at her
residence, John Street, Second Door Westof the
English Church, Seeforth. 849
— -
-11/, RS. C. M. DUNLOP, Teach e• of Music,
-.1_1T Piano or Organ. Advanced pupils fitted
for graduating at less than one-half1 the expense
of foreign teaching. Terms moderate. Residence
on George Streret, Seem -id Door East of Main
Street Seafmth. 879
'. MEDICAL.
i Q. S. MACDONALD, M. D.,
a elan, Surgeon, .1(•coneheur,
and 'residence, that latelyoccupied
Hutchison, Auburn.
'. M., Physi-
&e. Office
by Dr.
781
. &c. Physklian Surgeon
y 0. SCOTT, M. D,
al . and Accoucher,Seaarth, OnS. ;Mice and
residence South side of Goderieh S reet, Second
Door East of the Presbyterian Chinni). 842
Y. BRUCE SMITH, M. D.; C
a. of the College of Physicians
kee Seaforth, Ontario. Office and
,
same; as formerly occupied by Dr.\
M.,Member
ndSurgeone,
Residence
ereoe. 848
AA/M.
V V
and
dence,
House
—
EYE,
L. B.
Ear
to, Oei
fit -leery.
Ophthalmic
Thr
3I.7
_
HANOVER, M. D.. C. M.,
McGill University, Physe
Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office
North eide of Gaderich Street,
East of the Methodist Chureh.
Graduate of
Ian, Surgeon
and Resi-
First 13rieli
196
- ---- ----- -
EAR AND THROAT.
on the Eye,
Toron-
and Ear In •
eval London
and Centre]
s
DR. GEO. ,S. RYERSON,
C. P., L. R. C.S. E., Leeturer
end Throat, Trinity Medief
nt aillege,
Surgeon to the Mercer Ey{u
1,...ate Clinical Assistant lt,
Hospital, Mom -fields;
at and Ear Hospital.
I
Church Street, Toronto.
AUCTION SALE
_•-OF A----- i
I
VALUABLE CHEESE FACTORY.
P' '11SUANT to a Resolution .if the Sbarte
holders of the Sea:forth Cheese Manufactur-
ing ;Company, there will he sold In- Public Auc-
tion, at. the Commercial Hetel. ie the Town of
Sea.forth. on Texeosee the 23rd dal- of Deeember,
1884, at -2 o'clock in the afternoon by _Joseph P.
Briee, Auctioneer, that valuable property in the
Tmen of Seaforth, known as t`The Sealorth
Cheese Factory," together with tin engine, boiler
and piping, milk cans, .t -ales, i churn, better
woaker, vats, -cheese presses, and other utensils
•and articles eontained therein aed used there-
with. The whole property will be put up reed
sold en blot'. The above propertst is situated DR
North Main Street, in the Town qf Seaforth, and
coMprises four acres of land, em-lOsed.by a good
board fence. The buildings erected thereon eon -
sage of a small armee house in good repair and the
cheese factory. The factory ;Melding is frame
with briek foundation and Mims The building
at present is fitted up as a. creamery: it can,
hmeever, be easily -changed into a thecae faetors-
ao Most of the material used for that purpose ie
stil on the premises. 'The build Ms and every -
this g used in eon.neetion thcrewifh is in a fair
stai ,e. of repair. The above feetoey is situated in
the centre of a -splendid farming country, and
offers a good opening for any petition desirous of
entering into the business of bratter or eheese
malting. Terms of sale: --Ten per vent, of pus-
ehese money to be paid to the Liquidator ()it the
day of sale. The balance in three weeks there-
after, when possession will be given. The prop-
erty will be put up subject to .e reserved bid.
The purchaser will be required to sign a contrast
for the eomPletion of the purehaee. The other
eat ditions of sale will be the same as the stand-
ing conditions of sale of the Chimeery Division
of the High Court of Jostles.. Por !further par-
ticulars apply to P. S. CARROLle Seaforth P.O.,
Liquidator of the said Compains ,i Dated zit See -
forth this 2nd day of Deeentber, A. re Med, St37.3
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