HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-09-04, Page 3ALR.
eerY Valelabee
ie township- 01
twist&
or to
County.
teesh
E.—For sake
)a 11, Ilullett,
elswell undeee
.iugh state Of
OE barn, stable,
It la with•in
r of Kinburn,
spat distanee
n every wee a.
API* on ilie
C. JAMtEseeesee
&ease
isot 29s Cons
; 120 aeose
anbered, wits
well watered,
qe and frame
shard of loo
eiburn-, where ,
and other
rom Railroad
siding to esieh
leird or more
eri mortgage.
es„ 92-eN8.
t i0
Cowes acres, 80 of
elated, _ nearly
s' is well tim-
e with spiels -
ars altundanee
t Orchards iss
eile and on
Seaforth and
1asneel roads
�t the beat
ieced cheap as
:ereply on the
HOLLAND-,
e,
RS,
V T.
'ORT} -1
banking bust -
Ade in Mani-
Contreal.
ed on deposit.
best rates.
LtICAN.
tend to Con-
ivg. money, ma
L5 , houses, &c.
Lurant.
r All
rH
dvertisement,
inerea.se his
Oyster Par-
Aest piece in
-orate parlors
e Fruits, Do-
e, &e.. Oysters
is season, and
Fitomers, I wilt
eotto, " satis-
.
Ice Cream M
rie terms, and
emu in towo.
Reid & Wits
Seaforth.
aprietar.
grir.--Netiee
tnership here-
edersigned at
atrers, in the
; and firm of „
Nudity Mutual
April,As
ieter. sze Sea-
MUNRO.
esAN.
ithe eustonters
ae.neral, that
la.cksmith Ind
trld, lately ee-
l:Wishes te at
;
tr pa onage o
eet, and trustat
as work, to
onae-e in the
HOGAN.
-,ftrax. must be
908
QE!
dy.
o -people of
red a large
to deliver it
WOOD-.;
' 9134
FACTORY
,rsk his rooster -
patronage ex -
business, ia
fevered with
°welt to give
eo oo hand a
'LATH,
-ttisfaetion to•
ir patronage,
replayed. _,
n _Planing.
ADFOOT.
A K
E R
he Toole Ord
ma 13y the
ng coropar%
:eV eight years
;carry ore the
ive prompt
Aced- _
tepaired,.' also
0., at reaeon- .
ke repaired on
t•es- that, (MY
& BLACK-
8trTENthEn 4, 1885.
Up and be a Hero.
ST _therm:ten. teteentaX.
Up my friene be bold and true,
e -There us noble werk to do, ;
Seer the voiee which eat a on you,
" Up and la a hero le
What, tlue tate line fixed thy lot
Te the Iowa-- russet cot,
Though thou art not worth ft grOtIf
TriOU LtieS,t he a tiro!
ellgh heroic deede aro done,
Many e battle's lost or won
Without either sword or glue,
l5p, and be a hego ,
Not to gain a worldly height;
Not for sensual delight
But for very Iove of right,
lepeand be a hero
Fellow not the worldling's creed,
Bean honest man indeed,
ood Neat help thee in thy need,
Ona. be a hero!
There is seed which must be sown,
Mighty truths to be made known,
Tymsmies to be teerthrown,
Up, and ted a hero !
There are hatreds and suspicions,
Thert are soeial inquisitions,
Worse than =clout superb titions,
Strike them like a hero?
the mighty fields of thought,
There are battles to be fought,
Revolutions to be -wrought,
Up, and be a hero!
Bloodless battles to be gained,
Spirits to be disenehained,
Holyheights to be attained,
Up, aod be a hero
To the noble soul alone,
Nature's mystic art is hown,
• God will make his eecrets known,
only be a hero!
If thou only art but true,
What ma s not tie seeit do,
All is pos:able to you,
CaSy be a hero!
• -
Diligent in Business.
Much of the present socialistic agita-
tion arises from the classes of society
misunderstanding each other. Some-
, times one class and sometimes another is
at fault One common mistake is that
madeby a poor man in judging a man
harshly who has become rich by thrift
and honest industry.
At a large meeting 'held in Revere,
England, to discu-ss the rights and
wrongs of the laboring classes, one
speaker, alluding to the wealth -,of •Cer-
- tain manufacturers in the place, asked:
What'right has Mr. B , for ex-
ample, to the possession of an income
from twenty thousand pounds 'While
hundreds of us here get less than one
hundred pounds a year
A gentleman in the audience rose at
, owes and said, " I am Mr. B---, and I
will answer that quesfion if the speaker
will allow me."
" Go on -1 go .on!" shouted the audi-
ence.
"Does.the speaker think that I stole
that twenty thousand pounds ?" • 2
"Of course not" • .
"Or found it ?" -
" I suppose not."
Or that it wag given to me ?"
"1 don't know about that."
"Well, •the fact is, ten thousand
pounds were left me by my father. We
let that alone for the present._
Where did I get the other ten thousand
pounds '
"Stock company," some one sug-
gested.
" Stock companies don't give away
;money. I will tell you where I got that
Iten thousand pounds, gentlemen. I
'worked for it, and that is the .whale
• secret."' For the last ten years I have
worked as hard as any one tA you;
have.
risen as early ; have planned andused:
my brains, and passed sleepless -nights,
andused up a vast amount of physical.
'energy, to earn that money. I have
• worked for it just as you have worked
for your wages. Don't I have a right
to what I earn by hard work? is it my
fault if I use my, brains to make a large.
amount of money ?"
You had a better start than any of
us. Ten thousand pounds is a good.
nest -egg to beein with
. " True. Bt7t that isn't the question.
Was 1 to blame fortaking money given
to me by will flow many of you would
refuse such a gift ?
"Besides, gentlemen, how didmy
father get thet money ?. Worked for it,
• and earned ;it,. every tpenny. It was
his lain, and time, and hard work, and
enet-gy, and perseverence, and industry,
and soberhabits WhiCh made that money.
He had a perfeet right to give it. to me
when he died, and I had a perfect right
to take it, and make more by the same
means.•
If any one of -you poor men here to-
night -thinks it is an easy thing to Make
ten thousand pounds, let him take my
• place and try it. I would be abusing
my right to, the money 1 Made if I used
the power it gives me to oppress poorer
men ; but that I have as much right to
twenty thoesand pounds as my friend
here to one etunelred pounds if I earn it
honestly by hard work, I do not believe
,many of you win deny. It is not by hasty -
,and absurd conclude/is drawn - from a
elides* coMparison of men's interne that
we can hope to arrive at the true solu-
tion of the vexed questions Connected
with labor and capital,"
The speaker then pointed out some of
the inconsistencies of ignoialit men on
this _subject, and the fact that he was
listened to and applauded at the close
showed that his remarks were regarded
by the thoughtful workingmen astrue.
—Youth's Companion.
A Poor, Memory.
An almost universal failing, but easily
cured. The most common instancel is
fergetting names. Easily cured by
speaking to a fresh introduction and
always nsing his name (for that interview
at lea,st) at every possible chance, even
if it seems monotonous. For instance
" How do you do, Mr. Jones ; happy to
make your acquaititance, Mr. Jones ;
shall he gad, Mr. Jones, if I can 'make
pets visit agreeable." This reitera-
tieu 'iced not in meet caSes be prolonged
Layotul the first and second iuterviews,
ihut it,is an infallible cure.
= Forgetsing facee is very annoying to
444 parties, but can be cured by a close
„ eertitiny of the countenance: to identify-
- the prominent ehara.bteristies ; the mind
_ always responds to and -retahIS im pres-_
ins if it is directed to ' that pnr.--Jose.
1 ire general forgetfulness of past events
of what we read, of minutia of what we
have witnessed, arises entirely from
want of the habit of concentration. If
we put our whole mind to any one Sub-
ject at a time, the impressions received
are always lasting. A wandering habit
of thought is very distracting, and to
iatrove or cure a very bad memory we
must settle down to the habit- of doing
but one thieg at a time, and that to the
hr.st of or ability.
As a prolin,in•ey study J would
.........7....., 0 ......... .. .............* ......-...-......................--.......r..*...............
recommend the . Bele
ject imperfectly u
student. Put the
to that subject; bp
a dictionary tor the
the word, the,i. hun
all and every book l,
Let no other subjee
the information pos
thoroughly digested
an investigation, th
to.have reeeived an ,
as life,. and the next
ered.vastly easier.!
There is no dange
mind.t is the vac
cays, for the more a
ercisecl ti e more it c
can acco4kiplish, and.
*conclusions. --Germ
Ction of some sub-
derstood by the
hole mind for a time
in br a reference to
pre ise meaning of
UpI the subject in
keI3 to treat of it..
interfere until all
ible is Collected and
• At the end of ineh
112111(1 Will be found
fllj»iession as lasting
effort will be rend,
of iSerstockilig,the
nt mind that (le -
healthy mind is
n h�ld, the mor
the, ore correct
ntown Telegra
A...Timid Wooer.
'-. Dr. , lialdane, a pr fessor of St. -
Andrews Universit was one of the
most estimable of i eu,I universally re-
spected by all -who ne him ; and yet,
in spite of 4, pleasin p reon a 'genial
ad a handsome cornea ncy,he was well
tie
manner, a good posi 1011,a fine house,
n
advanced in life bef•re he could rnake up
.his mind to marr : Womankind he
loved, ,perhaps, -te nit isely, but too
well; ' and yet, ivh4n iii their presence
his self possession fo sook him, and he
became a inuch opp ess d and bashful
main. When it was ep ted that he had
fitted up his house resh, at the very -
time when a,ppearan .es were of less con-
sequenCe1 to him ti an usual, it was
generally supposed, aul currently re -1
ported that he was s•-111 • to change his
` state br Single ble-sedi ess.." . There is
I
no doub the rumor as well founded ;
for, on a given day, t a hour enustially
early for a call,the giod doctor was keen
at the house of )a.cer ain lady for wlotn .
he had long been s ppqsed to have a
predilection, in a br w'new coat, wiping I
'"his weel-pouthered heill " -with a clean'
white handkerchief, nd betraying much I
excitement of manno •• till the door was'
..
opened.- As .
. soon te ie was show
"ben," and saai the fair one l'whom h
sought calmly enga1 ed knitting stock-
ings, and not at al disturbed by his
entrance, his courag , like that of Bob
Acres in the "Riv- s," , began to Ooze
out at the tips of his fingers ; and he sat
himself down on the edge of a chair in '
such a state of pitiable confusion as to
elicit the compassion of the lady in ques-
tion. 1 She could not understand "what
ailed him ;" but felt instinctively that
the truest good breeding would be to
take no - notice of Ms embarrassment,
and led the conversation herself. Thus,
then, she opened fire :,--; .. -
" Weel, Doctor, ha'e ye got through
yer papering and paintin' yet ?"
The doctor endeavored to 'reply to this;
simple query, but after clearing Ills •
throat he could net getout a word. '
" I'm told yer new carpets are just
wonnerfu' bonnie," continued the lady.
A further clearing of the throat again
_took place,' and his desperate effort to
get something said resulted only in a
free use of his handkerchief. I
"They say the pattern o' the dining -
room chairs is something quite extra-
ordinar' ; in short, that everything
aboot the house is jiit perfect."
Here was a providential opening, and
the timid man saw it at 'once. - He
"sorevred his courage "-to the speaking
point, advanced his chair,sidled towards
her, simpering bashfully' the while,rais-
ed his eyes, furtively to her face, and
said,with a gentle inflection of his voice,!
which no ear but a wilfully deaf one
could have mishiterpreted.
"Na, na, Miss J—, its no quite
perfect. It canna be sae long as therr'S
a.e thing wantin'." s
" An' what can that be," asked the
lady wishing to encourage him. \
The question, however, had cittite an •
opposite effect. It fairly unmanned
him. Her wilful blindness, as he fanr
cied, caused him to rise -nervously, draw
back , his chair from . as dangerous .
proximity, pick up his hat and shove it
on his head, while he madefor the dooe,
muttering 1 his intended confession
thus :— . 1 -
"Eh ! w)rt ! eh ! Dear Inc ! Weel
I'm sure. . he thing that's wanting is
a—a—a--stdeboard." .
When he had uttered these words he
slipped- out as if he had been found
guilty ofsoine heinous crime ; and Mtn
he lost his golden opportunity.
se , i
4 Unique -Memorial, -
. A contributor to the New Haven
Palladium says : " -are all of us
familiar with those wreaths of preserved
flowers, weeping Willows, and monu-
ments fearfully .and ' wonderfully made
of heir, Varnished autumn leaves,models
of hands or feet done in plaster or, -wax,
mysterioes samplers and rah/lent of
needlework, specimens or, penmanship or
art, testimonials and. diplornas,and awful
• arnbrotypes, photograpIts,and paintings,
with which the sorrow of be
iewont to decorate the walls of - the
homes. of .the living, and add •a new
• horror to the thought of dying. Bat
the memento which we are about to de-
• scribe, and which actually hangs, or
lately hungupon the parlor wall of a
dwelling which is not far away, is so in-
genious, original, unique, and beautiful
that we aresuee that our readers will be
interested in reading about it.' It is full
of suggestion, and opens a greet field for
exercise of ingenuity andLtaste, and
tender assoCiation and reminiscence. It
also auggests unlimited opportunities for
use of those little personal articles Which
our departing friends cannot take With
them. It haS also its moral as well as
it sentimental and practical uses. For he
must be indeed weary of his life 00,;
even when most madly bent on self-de-
struction,- does not find that the dread'
Of the possibility of some such thing as
this after death (rives him pause. The
mortuary wreat17 referred to Wes invent,
ed and constructed by -an old lady wno
hael leet her -hushand, whose third wife
she had been. • I t is thus deseribed • by
r info,'niaiit.aftnr peraonal inspection,
suppieineilteri by explanations furnished
by the inventor. It consisted of a iiic-
ture df dt'ar qeparted, surrounded by
a wt chth stud inelosed in a frame. The
frame was made Of platy; into which.
while soft, the riclow had pressed the
mementos of tite late lamented, as fol:i
lows: In the center Of the top cross -I
piece was his spectacle ease. Under
this was a small vial half filledwith
pills which he had not taken. • Then
came stones -of all sizeiewhich "he" had
treasured. Next, his jack-knife. and a
piece of hoarhound candy which -he had
, partially sucked ; a sniall glass in which
' his medicine had been iueasured ; but-
tons, of all kinds, from his clothes ; a
number of watch keys; a small bottle
filled with cheese made by his first Wife;
a smelling -bottle used by 'the wife be-
fore me. 1 Thd? 'spaces between these
things were filled with cherry and plum
pits, and nuts of different kinds. En-
circling the picture was a wreath, con-
sistii g ofilowei's and leaves, each made
of so ne portiontof his coati vest, pants,
suspcilnders, necittie,-hat-band, or shoes.
The shirt in which he died was honored
by having macie from it a bird too
wonderful for description% Just outside
of the wreath 'were placed suspender
buckles, watch, chains, and One small
festoon made of the ham of 'the Mother
of the wife before me.' Some of his hair
was ' made into, a tendril; and the
stamens of one of the flowers were made
of material from the inside of his Coffin.
At the beginning of the wreath on one
side Was a bunch of raisins which he
bought her the !winter before he died,
saying,.‘ Now don't cook any, but eat
everyone.' Balancing the raisins, on
the other side, were three wires, each
supporting one of his teeth, and behind
.them !was his toothpick. This is vouched
for to us as a tene story.. And in it we
find food for solemn reflection." -
I•
The Geelic Congregation,
"Is the .Gtelic service over yet?"
asked a visitor to the Ross -shire Spa, of
the beadle of a Church to which he had
walked for the good of his health, and td
hear a sermon in English. " No. It
will ,not - be over yet." "Will it be
long ? " "No ;I not verra long. • If You
will jist tak' a walk intil it will be over,
I will wave my ' hand when it will, he
tine for you to Come." In a little time
the old man was seen waving his hand,
and the Strang4 returned. "But is the
Girwlie service over ‘?" "Oh ay; it
will be over."".A.n is the congrega-
tion gime ?" "Oh ay ;
will be -gone, surely." "But I have not
(\
the congregation
seen them leaving; \Which way have
they gone ?" " Which way ?" repeated
the beadle; then, pointing to a solitary
individual in Highland garb walking
away at a distance, " yon's hum."
- • !a
Didint Work.
Horace Greeley, although he "took
the papers," was once sought to be vic-
timized at the well-worn • "'dropped
pocket -book" game. The man who
picked up the book,plethoric with boos
money, right at Mr. Greeley's feet, was
compelled to go out of town immediate.-
ly to hifiesick wife, and begged a loan of
fifty dollars in advance of the award
1
which would surely be offered if Mr.,
Greeley would keep the. book. ' Mr.
Greeley consented, and only saved him-
self by taking the $50 out of the book.
The main remonstrated :
" It will not do to touch that money,"
he said; "you had better give me $50
out of your own pocket."
, 1 " Bless my soul my frieed," exclaim-
ed the innocent soul,
"1 never car -
stied as much money as that with Inc in
my life !" .
The man impatiently snatched the
book out of Mr. Greeley's hands and
hurriedly left to visit his sick wife. ,
1 -
'
"A Slip of the Press."
Dr, .1%sludge hacl. been presented with a
goldrlicaded cane,aaid the emu e weeh a
patent pig- k illing ' and • sausage -making
machine had been tried at a factory in
the place of which he. was pastor. The
writer of a report of the presentation
- and a description of the new machine for
the local newspapers thus records the
accident that ensued :---" The inconsider-
ate taxtonian who made up the forms of
the paper got the two locals mixed .u.p.
in a frightful uianner, and when he went
to press, sorn$hing. like this was the
appalling result :—Several of the Rev.
De. Mudge's friends called. upoh • him
yesterday,aed after a brief conversation,
the Unsuspicious pig .was 'seized by the
hind lego and slid along a beam until he
His frieeds
Ir. visit, and
y handsome
reachec the hot water tan
explained the object of th
.presented him with a v
gold -beaded butcher, who grabbed him
by the tail, swung him ro nd, slit his
throat from ear to ear, and itt less than
a minute the carcase was i4i the water.
Thereupon, he came forward, and said
that there were times when the feelings
overpowered one, and for that reason he
would not attempt to do: more than
thank those around him f4 the manner
in -which a huge animal was cut into
fragnients was simply asto iishing. The
doctor .concluded Iiis ueiiia4ks, when the
inechine seized him, and in less tittle.
:than it takes to write it, the pig was
eat I hit() fragments, and worked into
delicious sausages. The occasion Will
• lone be remembered by the (looters
friends --as one of the most delightful'of
their lives. The best pieces can be pro-
cured for tenpence a poun ; and we ere
sure those who have sat sb long utterer
his ministry will rejoice t1at he has been
treated so handsomely."
- Garibaldi's Patience.
It is related that one evening in ism,
as General Garibaldi was going home*:
met a Sardinian shepherd lamenting the
los!s of a lamb out of his flock. Gairi-
-be d at once turned to his staff, and n -
no need his intention of scouring t e
in in tain in search of tile lamb. A
grand expedition was immediat ly
orefaeized. Lanterns were brought, a id
'ol I Officers of many a campaign star ed
.off, full of zeal, to hunt the fugitive ;
bi t rio lamb was found, and the soldi rs
were ordered to their beds The nt.xt.
morning Garibaldi's attend nt found h III
in lied fast asleep. lie wa4 surprised at
tint, for the general was always- up e
for anybody else. The attendant w et
off toftly, and returned in half an hour.
Oa ibildi still slept. After another de -
la.* the attendant waked him. The
(ktiera1 rubbed his eyes ; and so did the
ati ndant, when he saw the old warrior
tale front under the covering the lest
lath Aand bid hint convey it to the shep-
her( . The general had - kept up the
search through the night until he fou'id
it—Selected.
—It has lately been decided to increase
the already large staff of German nii '
tary 'pigeons, of Which there are at
preseht in different :ertresses about 4,-
000. . These pigeons i are taught not to
alight on the 'dovecote, but, on th ir
arrival at their destination, to kilo k
against the closed wire • wicket, whi h
maion causes a a leaden 'ball to drop,
thereby opening the wicket and setting
a thee -sinism in motion thut connects
s -all a a bell in the room of the keep r.
The officer then detaches the messa e
from [the tail feathers of the pigeon, t e
1 iessage being rolled up in the holkiw
quill of a pigeon's tail feather, vrhieh
feathers are carefully coll eted for dis
patchpurposes, as being m st easily hid-
den among the natural feathers of the
°airier bird.
• IMPORT
"volt SALE.—For s
to DAWhIe N gr4713°E
111:1(3.111.iE
T NOTICES..
POSITOR.
le -two Car Loads of Dry
mit plump inch. Apply
• L, 'Port Elgin, Ont. 918
ED.—Wanted, iinmedie
dy lad, to learn the 131 k-
pply to THOMAS, 11 LL,
92
R SALE CHEAP. he
ng teamour " coming our
range for a eleood s • und
. VANEGMOND'S SONS,
.192' tf
A"
P'INTICE, WA
(deli , a stout, st
smithing business.
Egmondv lle.
TERSEV BULL F(
Jersee Bull " Yor
years old or will eaxo
working orse. A.
Woolen Mills, Seafortl
"LIOR LE.—A so
X Ho e•Power co
ning order. The Sep
without the horse -p
HUNTER' Winthrop.
13UILDING LOTS
I.) eignird has a n
on Goderieh and Jame
prices. For particula
•
ond-hand Separator and
nplete, and in good gun -
rater will be add, with or
wer. Apply to JMES
9144! -
OR SALE.—The ijnder
rubor of fine buildin Lots
Streets for sale, at low
s apply to D. 1). WILSON.
908
pROPE TY FOR 8 LE,—A desirable lo with
comfortable hon e containing eight jrOOmS
pantry and cellar, liar and soft water, n the
premises. For par iculars apply to W. N.
WATSON) Insurance gent, Seaforth. •922t1
:CIOLLIE PUPS 1001 SALE.—For sale a num
ber &Thorough red Collie Pups from Slut
Jennie,. that took firs prize at Toronto Bench
Show, alsd by an imp rted dog "Rover." Price,
$5 each. Apply to JOHN GOrENLOCK, Mc-
Killop.- ,923x3
TERSE Y COW FO
° good .Thoretighb
old. • Good reasons g
ther particulars app
mondviller 1
TRAY. $ V.—C
e, the Ondersigned
ship of oKi11op,ab
a black spbtted sow pi
owner can have the $
and paying charges.
. • •
MEACHERWANTE
holding Provinci
for Schoolieection No
cernmence January
experience. JOHN
0.
SALE.—For Sale heap a
ed Jersey Cow, nio, years
von for selling. Isbr fur-
y to J. R. ADAMS, Eg-
. 923-tf
1
me into the prei ises of
at Leadbury, in e, town-
ut the middle dif June,
about a year ol . The
me by proving a operty
ED. McNAMARA. 923-4
.. e ......_ e.,__ . es . ._....
.—Wanted Male or female
1 Second Class Ce' ificate,
5, Turnberry,. I) ties to
st, 1880. State sal ry and
FORTUNE, -Wing am P.
24-4
°TORE HOUSE TO
• Warehouse, Elev
brick dwdlling in the
will be redted on easy
Apply to aOHN MCI
STRAY D Straye
unde signed abo
Steers, Red and Whi
the othersi one of the
the raga • Any intern
recovery of the same
JAMES Di SHURRI
•
RENT.—To rent
tor attached, also
town of Whighan •
terms tea careful
SO,
N' Wingliain P.
s
1
from the irrernisi" of the
--- - -
t -June 1st, four y 9,r -old
spotted, two larer than
largest is darker Red than
ation that will lead to the
vill be suitably rewarded.
Bruesels P. 0. 9.2.1348 •
Grain
large
Both ,
Orson.
924
A GREAT BARG
IA_ 140 icues of go
chiefly maple, sortie I
failing straam throu
Allanford station, to
of BruceeApply to
POSITOR Office.
GOOD HORSES
signed has for
Breeding -Mare, supp
Whiteley's, Blood Hor
tired by Bismark.' 0
by Viceroy. One Sp
Fife. Applyon Lot
JAMES DORRANCE.
pe
•ke against purehas
esary mote of 8115.20,
or 20th of .May, 1885,
favor of one John Mit
Life Insurimce. Comp
received for same, en
JAMES CLOKEY, M
IN.— Will be so1I cheap .
d land, heavily tpnbered,
°emlock and Ced r, never
h it. Three miles from
ership of Amabel County
box 284, Stratford, r Ex-
, - • 8 34f ,
OR SALE.—Th nder-
:
le : One General P rpose
sod -to to be in fo 1 to G.
e, One two-year-old Mare,
as -ear -old horse b I sired
ing' Colt, got' by r de Of
4; Concession 5, Mc Mop,
9 It1
, -
sons are hereby c u jarred)
ng or negotiating ' Prom- ,
atieg on or about the 19th
rade by James 0 okey, in-
-hell, in behalf �f t e Etna
Ir1.3:13,. as. ) value 1 as been
payment will be isputed. ,
r
— 923-3
SEED WHEAT .F0
has on hand a
Wheats which he offe
undoubtedly the best
it was BOW two year s
also a quantity of Bo
Variety.' They both
foul seeds. R. & G.
smith.
°TORE t'Oli SALE
1.3 or to rent for a t
known as %i eir s etor
the township of Stant
miles front Kipper)St
Railway. The buiidii
with good cellar un
building used as a Di
in connection with it
perty is in good repel
on reasonable terms.
of Octobee. o any
is a good,4pening, as
hitherto b4en done.
the Store. For Furt
, Proprietor Blake P
house andlotwill b
THOMPSON.
SALE.—The und3rsignad
uantity of Martin'S Amber
s for sale. This Whdat is
Fall Wheat in cultivition,
go. for $9 per busbeLl And
vnell Wheat, aiiotlhe4 new
re warranted fr e f all
ROCK, Mill Road T eker-
92 x4
OR TO RENT.—?o sale
no of years that Ibielding
, in the village of Bla. e, in
y„ It is seven arid -half
tion on the Great Weetern
g is 20x40 one st ry high
erneath. There ii also a
vieg Shed and eto e House
The above nar ed pro -
and. will be sold 4r rented
Possession given the 3rd
ne with a little Money this
an excellent busi es has
. he Telegraph 0 c is in
er particulars apply ts the
0. N. B.—A IolVi fling
sold if required. 1 LEX.
e19 -St
SICAL.
RS. b. M. ou
Pianb or Orga
for graduating at less
of foreign teaseling:
dence. on George Str
Main. Street, Seaforth
LOP, Teacher o1 find°,
. Advanced pupils fitted
than one-half the e pense
Terms moderate Resi-
et, Second Door East of
879
MEDICAL.
NV1 G. S. McDON LD,.M. la, C. 111
and Jsidence, that I tely occupied '1-ry,,
cian, Surgeon Aceouchenr &c
chisori, Auburn.' -
Physi-
Office
r. Hut -
781
T G. SOOTTe-M. 41., &c.,1Physician, Surgeon,
and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
reeidence South side of Goderich street,Second
Door east' bf the Presbyterian Church. 812
RWe BRUCE SMITH, AL D., C. M., Member
. of the College o Physiehuis and S rgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and rbsidence
same as °coupled by e: Vercoe. •' 848
ITTM. HANOVER, bL D., C. M., Gra nate of
VY McGill Univers' y, Physician, Sur eon and
Aceoucheur, Seaforth Ont,' Office and risidence,
North Side of Goderic Street, First Bri k House
East of the Methodist Church.j. 490
TAR. MACKID, (late of Ltickliow)G duate.of
I/ Toronto University, and.. Membe I ef the
College of Physicians and Surgeonof Ontario.
Office in Cady's Block, Residence, L. Meyers,
Victoria Sq tiara. Seaforth, Ontario. 894
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
DR: G150. S. ItYERSAN,
, •
L. R. C. P., S E., Lecturer on t e Eye,
Ear and Throat, Trini y Medical Colleg Toron-
to, and Surgeon to th Mercer Eye and Ear In-
firmary. Late Clinic 1 Assietant Royal London
Ophthalmic H spital Moorlields, and Central
Throat and Eaij Hospi 1.
317 Ch ch treet, Torrto.
VETE -INARY.
VITAL PARKINS,
V V Onterie Veterin
School Terodto. B
Horses, Cattle and all
with Care and Skill.
joining J. S. Porter's
11 C. DOAN, Vete
of ; Ontario Ve
Ontario. CallsProni
day: Veterinary inc
hand. Office, Huron
Y. S., Graduate of the
ry College, and of he Old
en practising 33 years.
'Domestic Animalreated
OYFIOR.—Main Stk ad-
urniture Rome, 019
inery Surgeon, e aduate
°finery College, .ronto,
ly attended to 4 ght Or
Ines kept conste aly on
otel, Zurich, Owl 909-
I EAFORTH HORS
Jarvis, and Goderi
Presbyterien Church,
eases of Horses, Cattl
mesticated animals, s
Infirmary, or elsewhe
Charges mbderete. J
limey Surgeon. P. S
'nay Medieines kept
INFIRMARY.—d
h Streets, next d
Seaforth, Ont.
beep, or any of
cessfully treated
on the shortest
ES W. ELDER
A large stock of
Alertly on hand
II 0
mer of
r to the
II dis-
the do -
at the
notice.
Veter-
eterin-
D., S. 0 MPBELLI
ilteROVINCIAL LA D SURVEYOR and Civi
I Engineer. • Ord
tended to. D. S. CA
rs by mail promrly at-
PBELL, Mitchell.
AT CAMP
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
You will find the newest designs i
If you wish to secure one of the ab
leave your measure.
—. •
GHT
OUfl"
GENTS' SUITINGS frei;hl rom the market.
ve handsome fitting Suits, all at once and
If you want Ithe toniest-HAT, all and get one of ours. e get our Hats
direct from the manufacturer, and Te Can sell them cheap.
If you want1fine SHIRTS, II DERWEAR, or TIES, COL ARS GLOVES,
or anything that is required for Ge ts' Ftirnishinisi this is the p ace.
We keep a sjtock of the BEST CO TONADES and READ -MADE OVER-
ALLS in town. A large stock of ernnr
ante at half-price. Let others not forget
to secure them few their little boys t half price
1
CAMPBELL &
RIdiriT, SE FORTE
1--I —GO
JTJT_J-a7_ 1
Scailce Go
BLACK AND CREAM NUN'S
-
CREAM CHECKEP MUSLINS,
FULL RANGE BLACK SILKS,
Good Value in
•
ds Recei
e.
E LING, WI-4TE LAWN
B ACK GRENADINE,
C CKED SILKS AND ATINg.
Black Satin Pa
asols.
i
M c L
OUGHL
Invites Every One to Inspect his
New Spring Goods,
Which is very complete in every department. Special value
TERIALS, PRINTS • and GINGHAMS.
N
Stock of -
in DRESS MA -
THE MILLIN RY DEPARTMENT
Will be opened for inspection on. and af4r THURSDAY, t e 9th inst., when
the ladies will see the best display of novelties we have ever shown. All are in-
vited to come and examine. Pric miill be found right.
•
J. McLOUGHLI Whitney's Block, Seaf?rth.
THE NEW
(C. DUNCA
DON'T FORGET TO
ARE FIXIN_G UP IN EX
PLY YOU WITH THE
AND PATENT' MEDICI
SUNDRIES. OUR ST
CLOTH—CANNOT BE
PRICE IN SEAFO.RTH,
FliOM LONDON, ENGL
ISPENSING C
DRUG ,S
S OLD STA
CALL AND SEU
ELLENT STYLE, AN
UREST AND pET
ES DYE STUFFS
OK 0.F BRUSHE'S
0;1,JALLED FOR
S. T.HEY ARE SHIP
. .
J. V. FE
EMIST, SEA
TORE
D.)
S FOR WE
D CAN SUP -
OF DRUGS
AND DRUG
HAII AND
ALITY AND
ED DIRECT
R,
ORTH.
EEDS.
0. C. WILLS
f
S eds of all kind
EDS.
ON9.- SEA]
If EALER IN
for Field a
Seed Wheat, Peas,' Oats, Six- owed Barley, Two -Rowe
Barley ; Red Clover, Alsike Clover White Dutch Clover, anht
Ti othy Orchard Grass, Kent= Blue Grass, Red Top R
of pasture Grasses. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot 5
Ev y variety of Garden and Flower Seeds all sold cheap for
0 C. WILT_ SON!S, Main Street
EEDS.
11,141,
Garden
rley, Black'
ammotli Clover;
e Gras, and all
ds of all kinds.
h at
SeafOrth.
It AL ESTATE FOR SALE,
MIAMI FOR SALE.—One hundred aeres being
12 the south hall of Lot 9, in the 9th Comession of Morris, Comity ,of Huron. It is well situ -
;turd, and good for vale or pastur3 beieg well
watered. it will be sold (heap as the owner is
giving up fanning, For particulars apply to
CHAS. MeCLELLAND, Betgrava 922x8tf
. E
I -
OTS ;FOR SALE. — Three handred and
seventy,five acres or lead,being tomposed
of Lots 32, 33; 34, 35 and trait of el, in the Sth
Concession of McKillop. They will bebold cheap,
as the owner wishes to dispose of the property.
Apply to W. C. GOULeeLOCK, Warsaw, New
York, 888
ry L., ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—North half ea
I 0 Lot 30, and the north of north half of Lot
31, Concession 9, eteKihop. Most of this land h
seeded, arid in excellent condition for meadow
or pastute. For further particulars apply te
ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 211
"LlARM
12 Lot
containing
drained
bank- bare,
For further
THOMAS
FOR SALE IN' MORRIS—For sale
22, in the 3rd Concesbion of Morris,
100 acres ; 80 aereb cleared, all well
end fenced, with good dwelling and
and two and one -all acres orehard.
particulars, terms. &c., apply to
NIXON, Blueywe. -- • 919-8
.
.
DunapNo
II si g li
ing lots
quarter
and convenient
and are
farmers,
place of
ville, ,
1
LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
e d has a number of very eligible build-
for sale cheap. Thee lots contain a
91 an acre each, are pleasantly eituated
to the business part of the village,
Well adapted for the rebidence of retired
or others desiring a *pewit and quiet
residencc. DANIEL ,CLARK, Egmond
• 877
FARM
sio
contain')
This pro
to close
W. AUL]).
GEORGE
ROBT: B.
FOR SALE. --For Sale Lot 37, Conces-
4, East eVawanosh, County of Huron
g 200 acres, a„bout 140 acres cleared:
erty will be sold this sumer order
min
he affairs of the estete of the late JAS.
For particulars apply to Executors'
HOWATT, Westfield P. 0., or to
CURRIE, Wirigham le 0. 910
FARM
of Ijiibbert,
west hall
is free
of cul
good outbuildings.
spring c
be sold itb
For furt
on the p
EBERH
FOR SALE.—For sale in the"
150 acres being -Lots
of 28, in the tith Co
ifrom stumps and in a
evation, with a log
- There is an
eels running through the farm.
gether or separately on
er particulars address the
emises or to Seaforth Postoffice.
IIT, Proprietor..
township
29, end the
cession, if
high stets
house and
everlastin
It wi
easy terms.
Propeieta
. WM.
92141
FARM
len
FOR SALE,—For sale 100 acres excel -
farm and pasture land, Never failins
streem rens through the farm. Frame barn awl
house. Two lime kilns, plenty lime stone and
wood convenient, and (rood sale for lime. Good
roads leading to.each place. It is 3 miles from
Luckno , church and school within one mile.
Terms sy and price reasonable. Apply by
letter to Lueknow P. 0., or personally at Lot 14,
Concessi n 4, Itmloss townshn). JOHN Me
-
HARDY -
----,•
- 923x3
FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot 17, Conces-
sion 10, Hay, containing 70 acres; all clear-
ed, well 'fenced and in a first-class state of culti-
vation. There is a lerge frame house nearly
new, with stone cellar underneath. A new bank.
barn, twO good wells and a large orchard Of good
fruits. It is within three-quarters of a mile from
Zurich; Where there are stores, churches, a post -
office, dehool, grist mill, &c., also six miles from
Hensall, and twelve from Exeter. 'Apply on the
prennses or to Zurich P. 0. MRS. JAS FANSON,
Zurich I' O. 923tf
-
IINDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
or sele, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and
TWO
15th Cor cessions of Gree , coneanung 200 acres,
150 of Which are cleared and en a good state of
cultivation. The remainder is good hardwood
bush. here is a „never failing Creek running
through the farm. There is a good frame barn
40 by 60 feet, good log house and good bearing
orchard. It is six miles from Brussels, and three
from W 1ton, with good gravel road „leading to
each piabe. There isle school on the next Lot.
Price, e7,700. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.a -
ADAM 4)01,TGLAS. .915
MIAMI FOR SALE.—For sale, 150 acres of
_U fi 't -class land, being Lot 12 arid the east
half of Lot 13, Concession 9, McKillop,; 130 acres
'cleared end in a good state of cultivation; the
remainder good hardwood bush. The land is
well underdrained, well fenced; two wells and a
never failing spring creek ; frame barn and
stable Id log barn, two comfortable log houses,
and tw orchards. It is convenient to schools
and chuTches. Is eight miles from Seaforth and.
eight keen Walton. For further particulars ap;
ply on the premibes or to R. G. ROSS, "Winthrop
P.� 915
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale
carrier of St John and Sperling Streets,
Seaforta being Lot 19, Sparlingss Survey. This
desirabl property being a corner lot near the
residenci of Mr. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a
small fa eily, can be purchased on application to
Mr, Ardritage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Seaforth the house contains six rooms with sum- .
mer kitchen, hard and soft eater, coal house and
other outbuildings the lot is well stocked with
fruit, Flinn, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants,
Grapes, &e and is well fenced with new picket
fence. , C. F. PASHLEY. 910
,•
FARM FOR SALE—For sale the East half o
Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey, containing BO
acres, abet -It 40 acres cleared, nearly free from
stumps, welt fenced and in a good state of cult-
vetion and partly underdrainest The balance is
good hoedwood bush. There is a bank barn .50
feet squirm with stabling underneath, a small
frame house and a good well, also a good bearing
orehard. This farm is -within three miles of the
village of Walton, eight from Brussel, and thir-
teen from Seaforth, with good gravel 'roads lead-
ing to each place. This farm will be sold cheap
as the proprietor wishes to retire, Apply to the
Proprietor on the premises -or to :Walton P. O.
NEIL DUNCANSON. 917S:4tf
4
11ARM 1N HULLETT FOR SALE.—For sate
12 the East half of Lot 6, Concession 12, Hut-
- kit, containing 50 acres, all cleared but about
three acres, free from btompe, woli fenoed eind
underdrained. There is a log house and large
frame bank barn with stone bthbling
under-
neath, and other neceseary buildings A never
faiuing sprieg creek running throueh. the place,
and a good well at the hones., also a good bear-
ing orcherd, It is .lose to the bcbool, and con-
venient to Churches and Post Office. It is e ithin
6 miles of Myth and 11 from Seaforth, with good
gravel roads in all dirt. tions Apply to the Pro-
prietor oe the premises en to Harloek P. 0, This
farm meet be bold as the proprietor has bought
in the Stetes. THOMAS AelOS, Proprietor.
918t1
re OOP FARM FOR SALE.—In order to close
aJ the affairs of the estate of the late W. G.
Hingston, the executors offer the following very
valuable1 lands for sale. Firet—North half of
Lot 0, Core:mien 5, township of. Morris, con- .
tainirig Se acres. On this lot rs erected a good
frame b4n with stone foundation, good ortharel,
well and pumpaearly ail cleared, and is en
the giav 1 road -closely adjoining the village of
BrusselsThis farm isa valuable on is well
fenced and in a good state of cultivation.
For prices and thriller apply to THOS.HRLLY, Brus-
sels P. a MINIZY JreielS(IS, Victoria Square P.O.,
or ,JAMee Seim Maple Lodge P. O., Middlesex
868
CleatmSt31"LENDID CHANCE.—For sale on easy
stIlk terms the east-balf of Lot1.5,on the 3rel Con-
ceseion. and the South half of Lot 15, on tbe 4th
ConcessiOn, containing 100 aeres, 80 eleared and
under fence. and 47 acres in gra.ss„ the balance
well tin) erred. The soil is good and there is
plenty of good water. There is an excellent
frame dwelling house, also frame barn 86x-56
with other necessary stablcs. and sheds. Ala°
two goo bearirm orchards contaneng the best
grafted f ant. It is four milts fron.:, Clinton, and
seven Iron' Scaforth with 'prod gravel roads lead-
ing to eaeh. II not sold by the 1-00 September
it will be rented. Apply on the premises or ate
-dress Cli iten I'. 0. Wel. 310111,LAN. 9224f
i
—
fellOI ..E FARMING, LANDS OF HURON ,
eV1
ay '10CaOrr.:le JasYn,yMeluitililIftAedN—ndTticon still.it:_riti7(!id_rite,oyh
numerou -living streams, is especialb I 1 d 1.
,.the groath 'of wheat, yielding from et, to 45
burrhels 'per acre, oats, barley, peas, eorn, end
root crow, and is unsurpassed for Hay and graz- ,
big purposes. The climate is temperate, 16° '
baoeuk )svbe: ng the coldest in thee last cold winter.
eliheeancett lit is groen with great success. le ith
froads and lake steamere touching
ther rta
umerous ports, trammortetion is the
peb
'and markete the best Schools are
numero
and Church Privileges within eas
reach(ood turnpike roads lead through
these larels to market tOWII5. These lands are
easily cleared, the cora not exceeding from ts8 to
li ter PeLrney toren' rat! caAnddreesr GigEhOt .atAl.ollwitY61,89nee8 iltIled,
1 Bad Axe Michigan. s
ee