HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-16, Page 3A
Indigo
beaten.
iarket fee
Dysentery
ts.
Price
erts
S• eafotth
H'USE.
00,
KERS,
OSZ
IORTH
6anking husi-
ade in Mani-
fontresd„
ied on deposit.
t rate&
LOCAN.
d to 'Con-
( money on
, hobses, ke,
tfotiorteer,
harges
Dis–
ERt
dy.
the people of
ed a large
o deliver it
WOOD.
913-4
nic Ins mutters
patronage ex-
.-- husinest
e favored with
dowell to give
eep on hand
LDINGS,
LATH, 8Le.
eatisfaedoo td
ieir pate:wage.
e employed-
e• na planing-
sOst'DFOOTs
Trusting.
Ida not ask that God will always ntake
My pathway light t
I onlYnraY that he will hold my hand
Throwhout the night,
I do uot hope to have the thorns rernot.ed
That Pere° illy feet ;
ot- ask to- find his blessed arms
My sat retreat.
. • 'at he affiiete n4, then in my dietrees
- WitIth Itie his hand;
It all his wisdom can not conceive
Or uuderttand,
I do not seek to alwa-y8 kilOW his why
Or wh refore here;
But sometime e will take my hand and xnake
His in aning clear. '
,
- It in his furnace he refinee my heart,
To make it pure,
i only ask for grace to trust his ION-0—
Strength tO endure; s
And it fierce storms around me beat,
And the heavens be overcast,
I -know that he will give his weary one
- Sweet peace at last.
Gaieties.
--A market reporter says that his
sweetheart - eneouregea shim, and, he
thought of Marrying her at once, but
that a further advance was followed by
a,. decline. I ,
ea," There are goocl and bad points
about this coffee,' said the boarder in a
judicial tone : "The good point is that
- thereis no chicory in it, the bade that
thereis no coffee in it re-
-A clothing dealer hung out an over-
coat for a Sign, rind marked thereon
"Hands off' Beware r A thief
observed it, and shouldering the respon-
sibility, remarked, "Hands on ! Be
worn
--et` Please tell me what time it is.?"
asked a little boy of an apothecary, who
was annoyed by such inquiries. "Why,
I told you the time but a moment ago !"
snapped the apothecary. "Yes, sir,'
said. the boy,, but this is for another
woman." ,
—At a peaty a young lady began a
song, The ;autumn days have come.
*Ten thousand leaves are falling." She
began too high. " Ten Thousand," she
screeched, and stopped. "Start her at
five thduea d !" cried an auctioneer
, present.
—They were expecting the minister to
dinner. "Is everything all ready, my
dear?" aske4 the head of the house.
"Yes; he can come now as. soon as he
likes." Have you dusted the family
Bible?" "Goodness.eracious ! I forgot
that."
..0 .
_ .
—An Irish gentletel n who resides in
Cork, having a very mall picture -room,
which, a gronp of perTsbns was entering,
exclaimed, "Faith, gentlemen,if you all
go in, it will not hold you."
"What do I think o' Lurmon, ask
,ye ?" said old John Wilson, a Stirling
-worthy, on being asked his opinion of
the great metropolis, " what do I think
o't ? -It's just a lump o' gnid gran'
spoilt wi.' stane an' lime." •
—A hotel-keeper,not a hundred miles •
from Mill street, Rothesay, on being in-
terrogated about a landscape -painter who
was staying under his roof, said, -" He's
a penter. But he's no rine o' thee kind
that gents hooses—he pents parks."
—A certain reverend gentleman of the
city of Edinburgh, dining with a friend,
the lady of the house desiring the serv-
ant to take ayaie the dish eon Lain ing the
fowls, which she pronounced feols (as is
sometimes ddrie in Scotland], "1 pre-
sume, madam., you mean fowls," said
Mr. R 0 very pompously. ." Very
well, be it so," said the lady; " take-
away the 'fowls, but let the fools re-
main !" .
—Jim Curtissand Tom Morton, two
New York dudes, while they were going
heme from the club, were talking about
the lightning killing SO many people in
Pennsylvania the other day. "I've got
a mortal ciwead of lightning," said
CurMss. "Eva -been stwuck by light-
ning?" " Nevah , but my aunt was
killed by a thunderbolt. It nets dwead-
ful." "1 expwect so • but. she didn't
suffah much, did she ? "Von can't
have. 'any idea how dweadful it was. She
had'iltmade her will, you see, and
another fellah eot all the pwoperty.
Naw she did 't got
at all. I was the
suffahwah." ,
—Farmer ISViison was rather near the
bone, and ke t his hinds on short com-
mons, f tit an " orra laddie " that be
hired a Falkirk proved too much for
hirre The laddie was set down to his
porridge,. but he could not see how he
was tb send them over with the minty
supply of milk provided. -As he thought
on the-subje(1:t, a fly landed and began
struggling in, the fluid. "-What are ye
lauchin.' at;" said the farmer. "Pick
it oot wi' yer spune ; aye be glide to
dumb animals.'"‘ Oh it's no that," re-
plies the laddie; " I'm lauchin' at the
eedyt wastlie his breath tryin' to soom,
whanif he pat doon his legs he c ouki
wade across T'
—A farmer, believing himself to be
dying, sent fpr a elergyma,n, and some-
what shocked that good maai by the off-
hand, eaky -way in which he announced
his fitness to Idie. " Pressed upon cer-
tain topics, particularly upon theques-
tion of forgiyeuess to his enemies, he
said he forgaVe everybody who had in-
jured him " except John Bat of Pound
stook" John had played him !such a
trick about the sale of -a - certain cow
that the farmer declared nothiag should
make him forgive hien. Impressed by
the exhortations of the clergyman.,
moved by fear of the consequences of
dying unforgiving and - unforgiven, he
tinned to the minister and said, with an
air of satisfaetion at having hit off a
solution of the difficulty, " I'll tell 'e
Nrhat, maister, if I the, I'll forgive 'un;
ha if I gets well, I'll at 1111 agen."
e
Mr. MoodY'S Boys.
M GAT THE EVANGELIST 18 DOING IN REs-
VC' I NG tT MILT UNATE CHILDREN.
Mc. Edward Clifford, an artiet, son of
an Englizb , clergy man, lately visited
Northfield, Massachusetts, where Mr..
Moody's home and institutions are locat-
ed.
In a letter to the Christian of
Louden, England, he thus describes his
visit :--
It was too; late to see anything the
night I arrived, but Mr. Moody came
into my roone just efore sunshiue the
net morning, threw the Win ds open,
and showed roe in a moment the beau-
ties of Northfield in their.an Winn dress.
_All round. it are hills, wocided to the
very tops, the foliage varying through
the different tints of scarlet, green,
orange, crimson and gold.. Just below
. the houses flows the *Connecticut river,
and meadows and orchards,laden with
fruit, are onIevery hand, for the soil at
Narthfield is some of the.most fertile in
Massachusetts. -
Mr...Moocly's house though rich in
bine comforts, is quiet and unpretend-
ing, but as I sit at my bedroom window,
I see on all hands \ rge and handsome
buildings which hav4 sprung up during
e laet ;five years. A lecturehall is
nearly opposite, two -large mansions -and
two moi -e bitildingS (Owning 250 acres of
land) are on my left. Mr. Moody's rown
house is often pressed into the service
also. Here are being trained for Chris-
tian work -about 150 young ladies, many
-of theni without means. ' I should . like
to write of their bright happy faces,
their careful and eixeellent education,
and the tone of cheerful piety which
pervades the institutions, but my sub-
ject is the work done at another and '
more distant group of buildings. Short-
ly after the early ‘ reakfast, Mr. Moody
drove Inc Over to See the boys' school,
situated across the 'river on "Mounte
Herm.on.". -
His feeling is that every -Christian -
man should have his own - work in the
vineyard. clearly- defined,. and that he
should during .his lifetime make all pos- -
sible provision for the gap that will be
caused.by his own death to be filled. up.
TO this end he is planting a colony for ,
training proinising lads into capable
evangelists: Five homes have already
sprung up, besides a lecture hall and a
house devoted to culinary , purposes;
and another large ' educational hall is
half finished. . One of these houses has
been ..built with funds given by two
English gentlemen; another by an
Atnerican lady; others by the trustees
of funds devoted to Christian work.
Several American genticmen. have also
helped largely.
We drove to the lecture hall,and
found a company of lads arid young men
there, whose ages aried from 10 to 24.
Every face grew briglter as Mr. and
Mrs. Moody appea ed., and One of the
pleasantest things was to seethein ; and
afterwards,as we went about the houses,
he* the lads would linger about with
some excuse to exchange a smile,a word;
a laugh, with their. friend. . The free-
dom and Joyfulness with which nearly
every face turned to him was delight-
ful.
Mr. Moody took the Scripture :lesson.
He asked questions ou the characteristics
of each of the first eight chapters of St.
John's Gospel. "The first thing is for
a Christian tO know how tolead a soul
to Christ so give me your favourite
Gospel text out of each chapter. -What
incidents 'does it contain? . What is its
principal - lessen ?" The answers were
promptly and excellently given. After
this I went to a black board, and said,
"Let the first boy who knows what II
am drawing speak." I began by draw-
ing a eingle curved line, when a nurAber
of voices at once called out, "The -Holy
'Land." se I found it almost inipoisible to
puzzle them with city,-rivere, or moun-
tain.
" Let the English boys Stand up,"
said Mr. Moody ; and quite a large
number of smiling boys stood up, rescu-
ed froth our crowded slums in London,
Manchester, and Liverpool. I saw also
North American Indian, Greek, Irish,
SeotcheAtherican, and Russian boys. -
"These boys are happy all the year
round," said Mr. Moody, "skating and
snowballing are coming on now, then.
collies the pleasure of maple sugar,
then come baseball, football and ericket.
They have just got a splendid new
cricketset from Mr. E. K. Studd."
"Do these boys pay anything ?"
. " Very few of them. Moat are
are
. orphans, and those who have. father or
-mother living are sometimes worse off
than thoee who have none." ;
"And how do you get these lads ?"
"In all sorts of ways; They are all
more or leas picked boys, - who seem to
have some special gift that will turn to
God's Service. You can I polish a
diaraond, but you cannot make erne. • It
has to be found. If a boy proves him-
self bad and idle, he has to leave Mount I
Herinon. We have been obliged to send '
away two or three."
"Do you take only converted boys ?"
" Oh, dear, no. Some of them come
as Unitarians and some as Roman
Catholics. But it is not generally long
before a boy gets converted in this home.
Professor Sawyer is. at the head of it,and.
under him are the teaehers—nearly all
ladies, for they cost less money and
have more influence and patience with
the lads than the men would have."
"How do you teach them to preach ?".
"Religious instruction is given in the
first place and they have a professor for ,
elocution. , Some of the elder ones are II
already at work in the villages around."
"Do they do lessons all day V'
"No; only in the morning. In the;
afternoon they do farming ami play. . I
am glad to have my own boy brought
up here with the rest. It is the kind of
education I believe in. 'We have some
choice boys indeed here." •
".How well they sang !"
" Yes ;- we make a great point of
that."
" Where do you need help moat ?"
" I -want to pick 6, ut promising boys
-wherever I can—Istrong,
well-behaved lads of alxuit fifteen years
old. Try and get Me some more from
England. .• 'Here they are kept away
from town temptations, and:have every
chalice. I will take boys Without
means, or boys whose parent i or friends
will pay for theni. Eich boy costs
about thirty peunds a year. My heart
is in it, and God's blessing is upon it."
1 Could write ninth more about the
Mount Hermon Sel+ol, but I must not,
take up more space.
• •
. Encouragement..
The following extract from , a sermon
preached by the Bishop of Huron at the
re -opening of St. James church, - Strat-
ford, on September 27th, is well worthy
of perusal :—Text, Hebrews 7, 25x26,
"Wherefore he is able also to save them
to the uttermost that come unto God by
him, seeing he ever liveth to make inter-
cession for -them.
"For such an High Priest became us
who is holy, harmless, undefiled, separ-
ate from sinners, and made higher than
the heavens." There is (he- said) in
England a cathedral possessing a re-
markablewindow of stained glass • and
the story ofthatwindow is es folows :
The designer of the other windows had
performed his work, and had completed
the cathedral to the satisfkiction of all
else who beheld it. as well, as himself,
with the exeeption of this- one window
which. WaS left un fill i el ne I –eleft indeed,
untouched.; and after this hid been thus
left, an apprentice—just 1 1 joui•neyman
apprentice—took the pieces of glass that
the master had thrown aay. the re-
jected glass, the odds eni
d ends of the
glass which had been east ardde as use-
less, and of these rejected pieces of
stained glass he made a Window, the
fairest and most gorgeous of them all.
Now, dear friends, it is just this which
the Lord Jesus Christ does—he takes the
'rejected_ inan and the rejeeted woman,
and out of the people which the world
THE HURON EX?
SITOR.
in many instanced despises he makes -the
perfect saint to stand before his throne.
Christ came to reverse the judgment of
the world, to make that which was last
first, and that which was first last. He
carne just to take the World as he found
it, and from this gr at surging mass of,
iniquity to make o4 of it by the power
of his grace tho e who shall stand
forth to serve hini bfr day and night. I
desire to draw you attention to this
fact, that we have uch a High Priest
for us. If you look atthe world at
large you will , find how many people
there are which society rejects. It says
of Such and such a man :—" See how
that poor person has come down from his
high estate. He has had means; he has
had station; he has been honored in his
day; but he has fallen into bad and
vicious habits. Efforts have been made
to reform him, and these efforts have
proved inefficacious." And at las the
poor creature goes about among hi fel-
lows despised and rejected of men. 'ome
person better than I the rest says -he
thinks he would like to do something for
that poor man. But society tells him—
Von cannot do it. That 'man is
beyond hope: Everything that can be
done for hien has been clone. Youi can
help his wife ; you can help ,his Child-
ren ; but he is positively beyond tope."
Yes, whatla hard world it is brethren !
I wish to say for the consolation of men
so fallen and degraded, that it i for
such -that Jesus Christ came. For hem
he bowed clown his sacred head. iffe is
able to save to the uttermost all J that
'come unto God through hire. I would
say to each jwearied, troubled scriq, to
each one tossedupon•the sea of troluble,
you have become weary of your % own
efforts. You may have said "I lhave
.tried and failed, and failed until I have
sat dowe at last and said it was ope-
lessly. I have striven against the
stream, but have been carried away." I
am here to -day to say to you that lesus
Christ is for you—that God is able to
:save to the -uttermost all that comelunto
Christ through him—he is able to Make
the last first and the first last ---to Make
those who esteem themselves the highest,
to take the place of the lowest. I
would ask you to notice how grace
works—he is able to save to the utter-
most. - Christ came to honor the law—
he came to vindicate it and to illustrate
in his life its perfect harinony, so that
the revelation of the Bible is the !reve-
lation of a personal, individual Sattiour.
4
•
The 'Grand Dame and Her erfs,,
Simon Karilovitch was a dark i and
handsome man of thirty, in all his 113eare
big and manner a servant of the finest
aristocratic type. His -position as butler
often required him to talk with his; mis-
tress of household matters. He had
been a favorite, and' as she saw, ori fan-
cied she saw, in him a growing selfscon-
, she
rkpd
fidence, a consciousness of his valu
began to worry him. It was a in
trait in her character that any sig is of
independence or s lf-assertion ex ited
her anger at once. Simon paid no iheed
to the little insult • that Were hciapeds
upon him, and his coolness only xas-
perated her. By her plate at able
al ways stood a splendid carafe, wliitih it
was Simon s business to fill with water.
It pleased her constantly to find fault
with it. It was not fresh, was colt, or
warm, or dirty. So it went on fo , sev-
eral days consecutively. Each time
Simon took the carafe from the tiihle,
and after a few moments returned ap-
parently with fresh water. At last, one
day, after Barbara Petroffna had put
the glass to her lips she turned r und
r,
to Simon, and asked: "What's thi
.Silence. •
"1 ask, what is this ?" •
Again silence.
-" I want to know i this water g od?"
and instantly the glass was throwp al-
most in the face of the butler. Simon
turned pale, took froni the tabld the
carafe, and went out. After a few I mo-
ments he retuned, and poured liter
for his mistress into 6. fresh glass. ,
" Ah, that is wafter," said Baibara
Petroffna, and drank more than lialf a
'
• Then Simon, pale, with lips trem mg,
came a few steps forward, stood near
the sacred picture, crossed himself with
a broad cross, and said, bowing t the
ptdthre ; "00(1 be witness, I gavd the
same water. I did not chabge it. Having
said this, he turned toward his mis ress
and looked straight in her face.
Several seconds of strange silenc fol-
lowed. Barbara. Fetroffila, smith enly
rising from her chair, daid; " Bego e !"
and left the apartment -without fini hing
her dinner. She shut herself up ii her
rodm. Three days after the daut4hter
found Simon, all his fine livery gon,e, in
a goatskin, with a broomin his linaid,
sivOeping out the court. From theibut-
ler' in the personal service of hislinis-
tilss he had been degraded to the ilow-
est place.—Atlantic Monthly.
Saved:
In some portions of southern Germ ny,
when a woman desires to marrry, sh has
to pass a sort of civil service reform ex -
animation by the priest, I to see if she
properly comprehends the nature of the
sacred obligation she is anxious t as-
inine. The priest of a Bavarian v lage
was sitting at his desk writing ou his
sermon, when there came.a timid k ock
at the door. "Comes in," said the
pastor, and an unmarried member o . his
flock who had survived some 30 um-
mers'of single blessedness.entered. The
pastor kept on writing. Presentl he
looked up and asked what she wanted.
I—am—going—to—be—married,' she
said, chewing her apron modestly. tnce
more the pastor began to write, but re-
membering the die.l service reform ex-
amination, to test her knowledge of I the
plan • of salvation, he asked er :
"Molly, who is it that has redee ed
you from your lost -and hopeless c ndi-
tion ?" "Hans Pidkelhatibe, your rev-
erence, and he is. such a - n -i -c -e y ung
,
—The Prineo of Wales haying bee in-
formed recently that his son Wince
George was having rather a gay tin* at
Portsmouth, where he was suppose to
be learning how to be a British seflor,
sent instructions to have the boy um-
marily witheld from his –capers and
made to adhere to his work on board Ship
until he shell complete his course of in-
struction in the gunnery and torpedo
service. Prince Edward is said to be -
hate exceedingly well aboard. After
completing his course at Portsmouthl he
will be transferred to the British naval
squadron in 4the Mediterranean as a
flag lieutenant under the Duke of E in-
bu rg.
'' IMPORTANT NOTICES,
HOEM AK ER W ANTEb.--Wanted inint , di -
ately, a first-class general Shoemekt r. Ap-
ply at once to N.- DIZCHERT, Zurich, 930x4
TERSEY BOIL POR SALE CHEAP.—The
et Jersey Bull Y mier Glamour" corning four
years old, or will exchange for a good sound
working horse. A. G. VANEGMON 'S SONS,
Woolen Mills, Seaforth. 923t1
DOR SALE.—A t econthhand -Septrator and
1.? Horse-Poer complete, and in odd run-
ning order. The Separator will be suId with or
Hwiutllovutt R.,wththe ihitorreoer-p.ohorse-power Apply t *JAMES
914tt
MHRESHING MACHINE FOR ALE.—A
J. second-hand Clinton separator ntl horse-
power, with clover attachment coin iletee and -
in good running order. Will be sold a eap. For
PfaretiVlNVEal13, alrulirleyP.0.
to
R°BERT 51011 or JOHN
Deg
928-4
(NOW, LOST.—Strayed from Egmor
k.) the 3iel inst., a light red and
four years old,- horns turned in. A
giving any informat; on as to her w
will be liberally rewarded. WM. Mc
at J. SL Porter's Furniture Store, Seat
dville on
hite Cow,
y person
ereabouts
OUG ALL,
rth. 930
-DURSE FOUND.—A purse contaii ing a sum
of money was left in A. G. A It's store,
Seaforth, about tE e lith Septem cr. The
owner can have the same on provin r property
and ming charges by apply ing o A. G.
A ULTs tf
_
O HRbPSIIIRE DOWNS.—The subs riber has
DflOgurneatirnaumrons.iber of -thorough -bred 'hropshire
Down
rot.vwhiciLhaohe. will sell at teasonable
I _929
QOUtHDC/WN RAM FOR SALE.— 'or sale, -a
loroughbred two shears Southd 1111 Ram.
Price 10. Apply tothe undersigna , London
.11oaLiad,. Tuck,ersinith, near Hensel'. VILLIAM
Bt
929x4
a TORE HOUSE TO RENT.—To ren a Grain
WarehottseaElet ator attached, al o a large
brick dwelli' g in the town of Wingh ne Both
will be rent , on eas terms to a caret I person.
Apply to JOHN DIC SON, Wingham' .0.
• . • 924
0 TRA.YED—Stray
uhdersigned ab
Steersi Red And Wh'
,thesothers, Otte of th
the rest. Any infor
recoeery of the same
JAMES D. SHURR
blorrig„ Brussels P.
.d from the prem' es of the
ut June 1st, fou year-old
aspotted, two la ger than
-.largest is darker Red than
ation that will 1 ad to the
will be suitably . 'ewarded.
E, Lot 23, Con ession 5,
924x13
GREA 1 BARO UN.— Will be sold cheap
Lt 140 ac es of g od land, heavily timbered
chiefly maple, some Hemlock and Ce
failing strewn three gh it. Three m
AllanfOrd station, t
of Bruce. Apply to
rosrroe, Officie.
rf 0(1)D HORSES
r tigned has for
-Breeding Mare, sup
Whiteley's Blood He
sired by Bis nark.
by Videroy. , One Si
Fife. Apply' on Lot
JAMES DO tRANC
lar, never
les from
wnship of Ainab 1, County
box 284, Stratfor ; or EX-
893-tf
FOR SALE.—The under -
ale: 'One General Purpose
osed to be in fol to G.
se. One two-year:• Id Marc,
ne-year-old horse olt, sired
ring Colt, got by Pride of
lelrillop,
921tf
34 Concession 5
rpEACI LEO, WAN ED.—Wanted fo Schoo
1 Section No. 8, test Witwasiosh an Morris
a Male or Ithnale to cher holding a t ird-class
certifieate. !Duties o commence 1st anuary,
18s6. ApplY, statin t salary desired, & to A
W. SLOAN, BOX 66, •lyth P. O. - 929-4
' i I
) —
STRAYED OR ST )LEN.—About the. 1st of
July, sit head o Young Cattle, one year old
each, three heifers o le White and two ijed ; two
Steen, one Red, wit White mark on orehead,
and one mixed red a d White, with white streak
down the back; one little bull, dark red. Any
informationthat will lead to the recovery of the
same will e suite ly rewarded. ROBERT
BLOOMFIELD, Blue 'ale P. 0. 9[7x4 tf
-
GtAtIliTA—ER "it 2 -..c fEn. — Male deretaker
Wante for th'. Seaferth Publieci School.
Salary, S182 per annum. bales to e =tepee
on Debeiubel 1st. F 11 particulars can bS ascer-
tained from the un ersicrned to whorn appli-
cations n-'ust be add r stied! WM. BALLANTYNE,
Secretary P blic Sch ol Board. 930-3.
CitliD1TO S' NOT CE. --In thematter of the
. .
estate.cf Jaime 'aisle late of the township
-of Hibbert, firrner, d ceased. All persons hav-
ing any dab s again the estate of the said Jas.
Walsh,- who llied in r about tlap month of,'May
last, past,ar on or b fore the 314 day of October
A. D., 1885, ito send by post, pre -paid' to the
undersigned for eithe of them at Dublin P.O.,
their ehristide. and in mines, addresses and de-
scriptions, with full 1 articulare of their claims, a
statement of -their ac mints and nature of secure -
ties (i1o,ny), ieId by, heneand in default thereof,
iti
they Will be eremmpt rily excluded fropartici-
pating in th said est te. bitted at 'Du lin, this
3rd day of 0 toiler, 1.85.
• . - PATRIC ROACH,-
930-3 ADWAR RoA0H, 1- Executine.
REAL EST
_
13R PERT'. FOR
omfortable hot
pantry and *Hart ha
premises. For pal
WATSON, Insurance
TE -f011. SALE.
ALE.—A desirable lot with
se containing eight rooms
d and soft water, on the
iculars apply to W. N.
Agent, Seaforth. 922t1
TORENT.
F ears, Lot 12,
taining 100 ekes, $5
a good stateor cult
of fall wheat. For f
the premisei, or add
vale O. IIICHAR
1
HOUSE
AND LO
11 —The 'ubscri
pertY in Walton. Th
contsans seve 'rooms
one-quarter 41 an ac
stable,on the proms
CluiaP -for Cash, RIC
To rent, for a term of five
oncession 2, Morris, cons.
f whioh.are cleared and in
vation: There are112 acres
trthet particulars apply on
ess the undersigned, Blue -
KING. ' 930-4
FOR SALE IN W SLTON-
er offers for sale bis pro*
house is nearly new, and
nd pantry. The lot contains
e. Thete also a good
and hard water. erns.—
ARD HAMMITT, eaforth.
968x4
TIARM IN.
1! Lot 7,
acres' 90 of
well enderd 'ned,
state Of eultitation.
ea with hardivood.
good barns, etables a
a splendid orehard.
wells., It is Within a
.lage of Kinht rn, whe
churches, &c , And 8
the sable froi tClintot
or to Constai cc 2.0.
ULLE.
oncessio • 8, Hullett, cont
MI are cleared, free fron
ell fenced and i
The balance is we
here is a good bn
id other outbuildings, and
here are three good spring
nile arm a half qf the:vil-
e there are store , schools
miles from Sea
. Apply on the
-HENRY Mall:
FOlt. SALE.— or Sale,
ning 100
stumps,
a high
1 timber -
k house,
FARM IN MORAL
North -half Lot
containing 100 acres are clear-
ed, and partly cleft oil from stumps, sell fenced
and in a good state f cultivation. rhe wood
rable cedar. There is a
back bariewi h stabling
neeessary ous1iuildings, a
ty of spring wit! er. It is
f a mile from chool, and
the flourishin 7 village of
1 ill be sold ehe p. Apply
Reels P. 0.
FORSYTHE, h.oprietor.
FOR SALE. -
22, Concession
bent 70 of wide)
orth, and
remises,
R.
930x12
or • Sale,
7, Morris,
land eontaint eon id
good frame hpese an
underheath and ot er
good orchard and le
within three -qua
only three miles f
Brussels. This far
on the premises or
9200 • - S11110
011
-LIARIBI Folt SALE
Jit GREY, lcounty
Concetsion 11. . The 1
cleared, the reniainde
The fain) Is veil fen ed, well water
I
first-class eta e of °Alt Settion. It is
situated on he ban -s of the Mai
three ahd a h If miles rom Brussels,
the Wellingtbn, Gre3 and Bruce
which there is alway a good mark
kind of farm sroduee
ter. miles from Cra
stores, churches, sho
house, with first-clas
stabling, and three
fartn. It is one of_the
in the township. Thi
person wanting a tarn
tire on account of ill
Meares apply to t
HA'WKSHA IV, Cran
eighteen and a half a
sown on the farm, and
done. - i
IN THE TOW "SHIP OF
of Huron, bei ig Lot 10,
nn contains 1 acres -80
in good hard- 'tied bush.
el and in a
beautifully
land river,
station on
ailway, at
t for every
It is also one nda quar•
brool4 where there are
• s, &a There is a stone
cellar; two barns, with
xcellent orehlrds on the
most desirabk, properties
Is a good ch.
, as tile own
health. For
nee for any
r has to re-
urther . par-
e proprietor, THOMAS
>rook. P.- S. —There is
res of fall wheat already
most of the fall plowing
929-4
IVI'ARRIAG
IStEDAT.
LICENSES
THE HURON E POSITOR OFFICE,
sE4kciaT ONTARIO.
iNCTIMES ESL REIFWIRED
YE STUFFS. DYE STUFFS.
Bright and Beautiful Colors.
WITSbEN,& WILSO
ould callthe attention of ladies to the fact that they have a very complete
ck of everything required for producing bright and beautiful ecdors en all kinds
•
material. We always pay special attention to our selection of INDIGO and
ADDER, and never sell anything that is not first-class. You !can always de-
, I
nd on getting the best from us, and at lowest prices consistent with`quality.
I ;
1
Handy Package Dyes, all shades, constantly on hand.
All kinds of Drugs and Medicines fresh, and of guaranteed purity.
Physicians' Prescriptions accurately prepared at
umsden & Seaforth.
THE RIGHT SPOT
FOR CHEAP RELIAB:LE GOODS, IS AT
L. SMITH'S, SEAF7H.
-Our purchases this season have exceeded those of any previous one, and we
c im, taking goods into consideration, that we cannot be undersold. Extra
v lue in
lack and Colored Cashmeres, Velveteens, Dres# Goods,
Flannels, Cretonnes, Winceys, Lace Curtains, Laces,
Gloves, c. _ All Summer Goods and Rem-
nants at Cost and Less.
•
Gents' Furnishings Department.
Nobby stock of Hats and Caps. Ties, Collars Braces, Dressed and Un-
ressed Shirts and Underwear. NEW TWEEDS—Leave your order for a Suit.
fit guaranteed every time.TER MS—Cash or Produce.
J. L. SMITH,' SEAFORTH.
`11. I -1M 0-1:Z.M.A.T
,mo
Post Office Tea Warehouse,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
HARLESWORTH BROWNELL,
WHO
ESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
EAS, COFFEES ANDI,GENLRAL GROCERIES
-
A large consignment of our famous Teas just to hand—the best ever offered
• this vicinity for the money.
CHASE ' AND SANBOB,N'S Celebrated Coffees a specialty—all :grades and
ices., A car load of refined. and raw Sugars to arrive.
Farm Produce taken at highest prices.
CHARLESWORTH & BROWNELL.-
C
1
9
•
5
1111
HE SE FOliTH GROCERY
Is the best place to spend your money.
H2OGH ROBB,
ain Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer,
s now & better stock than ever of GROCERIES, CROCKERY anci GLASS -
ARE, Sugars and Teas a specialty, 20 pounds of Sugar for $1. Good Tea for
centre, Hams and Bcon, cured at my own packing house, always on hand.
ney extracted pure from my e vn apiary, -at 15 cents .per pound, or eight
unds for $1.
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
1.11MEMINIMI•1=,
T G 0 L D EJ 1\T—L 10 IT.
We have much pleasure in intimating that our Fall Stock is now complete,
h ving received. the last shipment of London goods, ex -Etruria from Liverpool.
0 r stock this season is ,very large, and prices are lower than ever before.
In Dress Goods we ihow a very fine range, embracing all the new novelties.
E.-tra value in Black and Colored Cashmeres, Silks in black and colered, Satin
rveilleux in black arT. colored, Black Brocades, Ottoman Silk fort Mantles,
ncy Silk Cords for Miintles. Beautiful goods in Black and Colored Velveteens,
ack Silk Velvet, Colored Silk Flushes, Sealettes, Astrachan s and Fancy Jacket
ths, Tweeds, Worsted Coatings, Pantings, Overcoatings. Full stock of Under-
•cl i thing from the cheapest Canadian to the finest Scotch.
A call respectfully solicited.
.3" AGE I "E S i•T e S PA..PORTEs•
3
BAAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Bmpin, LOTS FOR SALE.—The under
signed has a number of fine building tote
on Goderich and James streets for sale, at low
prices. For particulars apply to D. D. WILSON.
148
VARM FOR SALE. --One hundred acres being
1! the south -half of Lot 9, in the 9th Conces'.
WOO Of Morris County of Huron. It is well situ-
eted, and, genii for grain or pasture being \veil
watered. It will be sold cheap as the owner is
giving up farming. For particulars apply to
CHAS. MeOLELLAND, Belgrave. 022x8tt
LOTS FOR SALE. Three hundred and
seventy-five acres of land, beitig composed
of Lots 32, 33, 34, 85 and part _of 31, in the 8th
Concession of McKillop. They will be bold cheap,
as the owner wishes to dispose of the property.
Apply to W. C. GOUINLOCK, Wittsaw New
York. 888
es, ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—North half e
ti Lot SO, and the north of north half .of Lot
81-1 Concession 9, MeKillop. Most of this land is
seeded, and in excellent -condition for meadow
or pasture. For ftt her particulars apply to
ANDREW GOVENLO X, Winthrop P. O. 819
'LAM FOR SALE IN MORRIS. --.--For sale
12 Lot 22, in the 3rd Concession of Morris,
containing 100 acres; 80 acres elea ed, all well
drained and fenced, with good dwelling and
bank barn, and two and one-hrdf ecees orchard.
For ftrther particulars, terms. &a, apply to
TII03 AS NIXON, Bluevale. 910-8
'LIAIIM FOR SALE.—For sale a rery valuable
X Farm. Lot 11, Concession 12, township of
Stanley. There are 100 arcs of land, a large
brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, ttc.;
excellent orchard. Immediate itossession.
Terms easy. App lv to JOHN BROWN or to
JOHN ESSO.N, Bayfield P. 0, Huron county.
924x8
TURK FOR-SALE.—Being the South half of
12 the South half of Lot 42 in the 5th Conces-
sion of East Wawanosh in the comity of Huron,
containing 50 acres; all cleared; good soil and
in good state of cultivation ; 75 hearing apple
-
trees 3 miles from Blyth on gravel road. Fur.'
chaser can buy adjoining 50 acres also. Must be
sold this fall. Apply on premises. J. W, Mat -
MAN. Blyth P. 0.
DING LOTS FOR SALE.—The under -
Signed has a number of very eligible build-
ing lots for sale cheap. These- lots contain a
quarter of an acre each, are pleasantly situated
and convenient to the businesspartef the village
and are meill adapted for the residence of retired
farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet
place of residence DANIEL CLARK, Egmond
ville. - 877
TIA113.1 FOR SALE.—For Sale Lot xi, Comes'
sion 4, East Wawitnosh, County of Huron -
containing 200 acres, about 140 acres cleared.
This property will be sold this summer in order
to close the affairs of the estate of the late JAS.
W. AULD. For particulars apply to Executors'
GEORGE HOWATT, Westfield P. 0., or to
ROBT. _B. CURRIE, Wingham P. 0. 910
T7ABM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—
iontaining 100 acres being Lot Nall:Con-
cession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith; all cleared and
in a good state of cultivation. There are on the
premises two good frame dwelling houses, one
small barn and one bank barn with stone stab-
ling, two never failing springs and good orchard.
The tante is situated on theitippen gravel read
one and one-half miles south of Seadorth, and
adjoining the village of Egmondville. Terms
easy. Apply on the premises or to Egmondville
P. 0. JOHN 31c3ILTRAY. 924t1
UAW( FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 10, Conees;
X sion 2, Hullett, containing 100 acres, 80 of
which are cleared, well under -drained, nearly
all free from stumps. The balance is well thus
bered. r There is a good brick house with splen-
did frame outbuildings There is an abundance
of geed water, and one of the best orchards in
the County: A school ,within a mile and one-
quarter. Is within_six miles of Seaforth and
four miles to Clinton, with good gravel roads
leading to each place. This is OM of the best
farms in the township, and obi be sold cheap as
the proprietor wishes to-- retire Apply on the
prerniges or to Clinton P. O.
924tf JAMES MULHOLLAND.
/TOW HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
j_ For sale, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and
15th Concessions of Grey, containing 200 acres,
150 of ;which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation. The remainder is good hardwood
bush I There 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
orchaod. It IS SiX miles from Brussels, and three
from Walton, with good gravel road leading to
each place. There is a school on the next Lot.
Price, $7,700. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor on the premises or to Walton P.O.
ADAM DOUGLAS. 915 .
"LIA1131 FOR SALE.—For sale, 150 acres of
_U first-class land, being Lot 12 and the east
hallofLot 13, Concession 9, McKillop, ; 130 acres
cleared and in a good state of cultivation; the
remander good hardy:nod bush. The land is
weB underdrained, well feneed, two wells and ,a
never failing spring creek; frame barn and
stable and log barn, two comfortable log houses,
and two orehards. =It is comenient to schools
and churches. Is eight utiles from Seaforth and
eight from Walton. For further particulars ap-
ply on the premises or to R. G.,ROSS, Winthrop
P. 915
Olin ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—Lot 29, Con-
cession 2, East Watvanosh ; 120 acres
well improved the balance well timbered, with
cedar nough for tenting and well watered.
t
Frame barn and stabling, log house and frame
kitchel , and a young bearing orchard of 100
choice fruit trees. We miles from Auburn,
where f here are Churthes, Stores, Postoffiee and
other...hope Mills, etc., also six miles from Ran-
i
road S tion and market, good roads leading to
each ace. Purchaser ma.y pay one•thini or
more wn and the balanee ean remain eifinorte
gage, Apply to WM. E. BROWN, Auburn P. 0.
028-12
,
TJO1SE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale
orner of 'St. John and Sperling Streets,
Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparfing'e Suri e3 This
desirable property being a corner lot near the
residence of 31r. Wm. M. Gray, suitable for a
small family, can be purehased on application to
MT. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings,
Seafort ,the house contains six rooms with.eum-
mer In hen, hard and soft water, coal house and
other o tbuildings the lot is well stocked with
fruit, lum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currante,
Grapes, &ea and is well fenced with, new picket
fence 0F. PASHLEY. 010
VAR FOR SALE. --For elle the East half of
X t 12 Concession 17, Grey, -containing 50
actres, about 40 acres cleared, nearly free trent
stumps; well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation and partly underdrainecl, The balance IS
. good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 50
feet square with stabling underneath, a small
frame helm and a good well, also a good bearing
orchard This This farm is within three mike of the
village of Walton, eight (rem Brussels, and thir-
teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead-
ing to each plane 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 DUNCANtiON. 917x4t1 I
el 00 FARM FOR SALE.—In order to close
tr e affairs of the estate of the late W. G.
Hingsten, the executors offer the following very
valuable lands for sale. First—North half of
Lot 30, poncession 5, township of Morris, con-
tainine 00 acres. On this lot ts erected 4 good
frame
web an
the gra
Brussel
fenced
For pri
sels P.
or Jam
County.
1..rn with stone foundation, good orchard,
pump. ,Nearly all -cleared, and is on
el road closely adjoining the village of '
This farm is a valuable one, le well
and in a good state of cultivation.
es and terms apply to THOS. KELLY, Brits-
., MENRY JX:011.408, Victoria Square 2.0,
s SMITH, Maple Lodge it, a, Middlesex
868
-
FARM FOB, SALE. -=-One hundred acres of ex.
ceilent farm land in the townthip of Arran,
County of Bruce, being..Lot 30, half. mile, Strip
Concession. Can be purehased on reasonable
terms.- Ninety acres e eared, BO without stumps
or stows, eight Acres of Good hardwood hush,
tee) acr4is of first-class cedar, a field of -fall wheat
sois n River Suable tuns through corner of the
farifi'lhere is a cheese Victory owned by a
Joint Stock Company in Itill operation on the
farm, he buildings consist of a twoetorey, new
frame h use, with a Stone Cellar full size. two
large fr Inc barns and frame sheds, &large bear-
Ing.orc ard, The farm is only three-quarters of •
a mile fr�ln Allenford Station, on the Georgian
Bay; and Lake Erie Branch of the Grand Trunk
Raileety. (inc and one-quarter Miles from the
thrivin village of ,Allenford, having -Schools,
-Church and alleonveniences desirable. Price,
$5,000, ne•lutlf cash, the balance to trait the pur-
chimera 'tie indisputable. Possession given 'Ws
falL The fann is one of the most desirable in
the to ship. Apply to the owner DAVID
BROseDFOOT on the premises, or by letter to
Allenford P. 0. s 927-8x2
.tr