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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-10-23, Page 3czoBEA 23, 188t., NIT : - s aud varkeeel foot., d. ; Machine 'Even fey a Com ay one buying' • ' 6 " • 6 . .. 4 . i -U17 veitt and S aler, Main! ortla Te)a1red. Carge e. THE [ Ili* rLY BO u ning [14 .KER$-, OAT. NORTH teL 4eral bank-fug-1,6nel- _ Ms made in Mani- ' ef of Montreals! 'received On cleko ite at hestsrateS. I WM. LOCAL I; in attend telbere' /ending; monefr On ; farms, house*. &a d Atietrohperr ed, Charge's ktotes Dis-e tey. to _A. 01K, - WINGHAM., Grin the people of has -stored a; largo pared to deliver it ply to IDD, stEY, tO NG -M11.4 MD FACT to thankhis n beret patronag0eX facing busi1e4 21 my be favored. Vould do we11teig08 to keep on. hOti* OULDIN 11.tt, LATh satisfaetete to h their patrorige' er ars atuployew Custom Planitfg- ' 13ROADT Gaieties. —Sandy---' An hoe did ye like Can. Au John?" John-" Canada ! Gosh, a wis only wa in yince at the time a was there, an' that was when the hoose next door Was on fire ?" -An Irish nobleman, remarkable for hie devotion to the.fait Sex, seid--‘ N true gentleman Will ever look at the faults of a pretty W01111111 Witholtt Shut- . ting his eyes." _(dlove dress!" exclaimed a - . young society belle. "Then 1 should think you would wear more of it," re- torted the otnicel bachelor friend of middle age. -A smart old lady,:tbeing cal -led into court as a wituess, grew impatient at the questions put to her, •and told the judge that sh& would stand. doWn, for he Neas 'really one of the most inquisitive olde - gealemen She over saw. • -"I was born the day after- Bis- marck Was," remarked Colenel Yerger to a friend. "You were ?- Do you know what you remind me of." " No ; . what ?" "You remind me of the next number to one that wins the capital prize in a lottery." - ' , -A little girt visiting' a neighbor with . her mother was gazing curiously at her hostess's -new helmet, when the owner queried : "Do you 'like it, Laura ?" The innocent replied; "Why, mother said it was a perfect fright; but it recent scare me." . Laura's mother didn't stay long after that.. -"Look here. This 'piece Of meat don't suit me. Its .frout the back of the animal's neck." " Mine -hien', all-. dot beef vet 1 sells is back of dot neck. . Dere vas melding but horns in front of , dot neck." -" Where are you going with the dog?" said a gentleman to a. boy, who was draggiee a waspish looking terrier up the Hige. Street - of Edinburgh, , "1 dime ken whaur tae tak' it," answered the boy, t‘fit cam' in the railway, bat it has eaten its direction." • -"My dear boy," said the grey hair- ed oid man, placing his hand on the yoimg attorney's shoulder and looking him kindly in the eye, "don't get dis- couraged* there's 'always room at the top." "Yes,," replied the promising youne lawyer,. "I got on to that act the filet time 1 stOpped at a hotel." -" What nai es year horse go so slew?" ashedea tourist one day in the Glen of the downs, Ireland, of his Celtic Jelin. "it is out of respect to the beautiful scenery' yer honor, . he wants you to see it an. And, then, he's an intelligent baste and appreciates to keep the like o' you in beloved ould Ireland as lona as he can." -A7 worthy- old lady advises her young friends that when a man pops the question they are not to leek down at thefr feet and tell hine to ask mamma and papa, ha throw their arms ehund his neck, kiss 1 'm, tell him they have laved him sine - ever they saw him= the look him s luarely in the face and begirt to talk 4lout the furniture. _.” What ox earth have you brOught all these things home for?" contemp- tousle= asked vouan of her hesband, as he preed al lot of pictures on the table. " You have often twitted me," he answered, 't with never having any views on any subject, and so I've got a lot of ' views: ' here op all sorts of sub - teas; and they are ii -or views. I paid for them." . -An Irislet an who had been shot daring the AfgjIan Campaign was asked on his arrival 'n his native village, if there was any difference in the manner in which he had been wounded, seeing he had not received a medal along with the other disabled soldiers. , " Niver a bit!" said he. " We all sthruck to - trailer ; only the rest ov the bhoys got 'theirs while sthriking for Qualm and cauntry, and I got mine while sthriking for home !'' 1 -A Scottish country gentleman'.who owned a small property, having heard thathe was entitled to draw water out of a. well on his neighbor's land, deter- mined to satisfy himself as to his legal rights. Accordingly he tookethe titles a his property to a solicitor, and re- quested him to examine them With 4 view to elucidating his. deubts. .When the gentleman skilled in the la.w was aelfa for hie opinion., he told his client that it was clearly stated in the -titles that the owner of the property: had a eight to take water from his neighber's well, but that there did not appear to he zuly right of passage to the well. On hearing this, the country client lifted his hands itheartonishment, exclaiming "-Good gradient ,-man; am 1 to flee ewer my neighbor's e• rden like a craw ?" *--- ---e- - 'Bogs." . During a series of meetings held in e London, we noticed a well-dressed lady, who was a regular attendant at all the services. She always managed to get a seat Qin r about ,the _same position of the haN, near therptatform. She was a most : attentive listener. She never engaged in the singing, hut sat through all the ser - vine with a Perfectly contented and satisfied expre ' ion on her face. Daye wwatched he She had become. a sorts after day, tineinth three or four .weeks„ e of fascination. One day we asked a lady who was on the platform, in the choir seats, if she knew her. • • " Oh, yes !'" was the reply, " Very well." " Is she a Christian ?" was our next querv. . _ . " No„" replied our informant, with an abrupt tone of l'Ohlet, as if she did not care to say anything Mote about her: "she is a bog." "A beg?" we repeated,• not quite un- deretandiug %A -hat was meant was the short, sharp reply,- " a boeei Stilr mystified, we repeated the TU.'S- ti011 : "A boa ?" - a It U G, spelled with capital letters : that is what she is: Don't you lever what a b g is 'f" .* " Ve4, I think I de," we replied " tu our country, at least, it is a Lit of marshy ermine , or a stagnant pen& which catches the surface drainage or the surrounding country, liut whiel I i . nali no outlet. It iS lista:111y 0 /1.-01 01 lilethisil. 'il.ge ,l'i• atrete- isl ‘lveerl's1 €:laannadsailt stet til°(''fn 1 (I.' ; "f- t " Well, that is What she is ; she is. a litt. She is feint(' at all the relit...huts treetings in Lawton. She is a marth : he has an ueliinithd citpacity for hear- ing sermons, tuid receiving all kind, of , religieus instruction ; but she ha, ne outlet. She is never known to do any- thing for Christ ; she eever speaks to 3 tout: she never gives to any 00,11sk", though she hag money. She never dote anything but just absorb, absorb, ah- strte She ie a bog. We have a hkt of them in London, and that:it what we call them." We did not pursue the question any further, but we have kept up a good deal of thinking ever since. We have never called. 'anybody a bog' to their Noe: we have never spoken of any par- ticular persons to others as being bogs,- but we -lime looked over a good many congregations, and as our eyes have rested upon certitia professed Christians, wo have been unable to keep the word, or at least the thought, "II 0 0" from rising to our lips; We pass the word along ; it is a .good one. -Words and Weapons. The'End of Great Soldiers. - dr Happening to east my eyes upon a, printed Page of miniature portraits, I perceived that the four personage e who occupied the four most ponspicuous places were Alexander, Hannibal, Ctesar and Bonaparte. I had seen them un- numbered' times before, bit never did the seine sensation arise in my bosom, at my mind hastily glanced over their several hietories: Alexander -after having climbed the dizzy heights of his ambition, and with his temple bound .with chaplets, dipped in the blood of countless -nations, looked down upon a conquered world and wept that 'there -was not another world for him to :conquer-eset a city on fire and died in a scene of debauch. Elaimibal-after having to. the aston- ishnieet and consternation Of Rome, passed the Alps -after having put to flight the armies of this "mistress of the world," and stripped three bushels -of golden rings from thet, finaers of her slaughtered knights, and made her very foundations quake-fied from his cOun- try, hated by these Who had exultingly united his name to that of their god, and called him Hanni Baal -and died at last by poison, administered by his owe hands, unlamented and unitept in a for. land. -Cesar---after having conquered eight ' hundred cities, and dyed his garments in the blood of some million of his foes --after having pursued to death the only rival he had on earth -was miserably assassinated by those heeponsidered as • his nearest friends, and inr that very place the attainment of which had. been his greatest ambition. itonteperte--,whose mandate kings and popes obeyed, after havingfilled the earth with the terror of hie nante ; after having deluged Europe with tears and blood, and erothedethe world in sackcloth --closed. his 'days tin lonely banishment, almost literally.exiled from the world, yet where he could sometimes see his' country's banner waving over the deep, but 1,vhich would not, orcould not, bring him aid Thus, those four men, who, from the peculiar situation of their portraits, - seemed to , stand as the representatives of all those wheat the world call great - those four, who each in turn made the earth tremble to the very centre by their simple tread, --severally died, one by in- toxication, or, as slime suppose, by poison mingled hi his wine ; one a suicide, one assassinated by his friends; and one a lonely exile Advice to D31speptics. . A prominent physician, writing to , Chamber's Journal, gives sonie'practical thoughts on , the. subject of indigestible' food, and rules for eating, ',which str ike the real cause of more than one,half of storna.chic troubles. says ; Every individual can without inconvenience carry a certain weight, while any addi- tion to it ;is accompanied by a -propor- tionate sense of Oppression. In the same. way, what is called indigestion is often simply a result elf excess. The ereount of food which' each man ts capable of digeeting with ease is always a limit. The limit bears relation to his age, con- stitution, state of health,and habits; One point to bear in mind is, that not to eat a sufficiency at one meal makes you too hungry for thenext ; and that when you are too hungry, yoteare apt to over- load the stormed], and give the gastric juices more to- do than they have the power to perform; " TO eat too often and to eat iirregti. larly is another source of indigestione and still another very fruitful eonrce of dyspepsia is imperfect masticatiam " There are several syMptoms of dy, pepsia. One ia•What is known as the fidgets,' a:restless state ef body, which comee on frequently after dinner, from. which there Is no relief except by going , entirely to rest; and even then it pur- sues the victim. - Another queer, symp- toms is the fancied unnatural tizetof the • limbs or hand. Many can testify to this experience, fancying their bend or leg has grown to a colossal size. Ail indi- gestion, this. ,Who would have thought it ! "But the most painfutform of dys- pepsia is that which reacts on the mind, and prodteeis what is so sadly frequent --mental depression. People of nervous temperaments are peculiarly:susceptible to this form, whieh arises in them from the imperfect and distorted impression produced by impure blood _upon the delicate organ of the brain.-- This im- purity is owing 'to .indigestion, which poisons the blood that feeds the brain, mid gives rise to all manner of gloomy fancies; Alia the greater evil of hypo- chOndriasis. One man's meat May be another merit; poison, both as regards quantity and quality, and .so only rules can be laid down, to be followed as their aeeimiletionTwith the constitution indicate:, " There are certain cardinal . rules to go by, which we give as werth rement- 1,ering, though, unfortunately, the ma- jority prefer' their pains to privation : " 1st Combine always the -greatest nutriinent with the least bulk, SQ that the hody maybe nourished without ghe lag tile digestion too great a weight to cerry. as • we live by what we digest, tot by what we eat.' • "t1. Attend particularly to masti- - . cattee •• 11.egu1arity in the hour if tneals eaunot be hie strongly insisted :011. The •atomadi shQutd: net be .diseppointed whee it cepeets to -be renleeished. If d age.), i etert,&reu a dim i nis lied amount of fotei will be taken -Without appetite, which eausee the secretions to. injure the ....trenessia or else impair its muscular aetion. An' changes in the time of eteals ellauld he made gradually. ' " Of food itself, bear in mind that hot meat is mare digestible than cold; The ilet-14 of voung aniMals is less -easy of lifE HURON EXPOSITOR. bread the visceral pars of the animal, such as liver, heart, and kidneys, are indigestible. White fleshed filth is easier of=digestion than red, and fish contain- ing n itch. oil, as the eel and mackerel, tta,e difficult to digest. Shell -fish are Out of court altogether. " Dyspeptics should never eat frikl food., Broiled, or roast, or boiled, is all that is adutissible for them. Hash4s, stews,I and made dishes produce what jis _called' foul dyspepsia, and are to be eche ed by those who suffer, from thr.tt ferm f the malady. - ' " 0 her prohibited articles are pastry, • sweet neats of,all kinds, said sugar. The coura e of resistance has broken down befor this last demand, and to rob, a poor an of his sugar is a crime little short f robbing him �f his beer. Bid to fig t a foe with his own weapons, one must e as relentless as Ime'd enemy. " T e subject of dyspepsia is an inex- hausti le one. Look at it as we may, it is on) to be hinted at, in these short limits. Still a.'sianpost can indicate the right road to the traveller." bout Our Breakfast. i For breakfast it is best to have some ,kind o poarse bread, Mush made from one of theeneny grains, and fresh. fruit. Eggs,. ish, or ...some kind of light meat, sheek of. course, form- e part of the' works • This is the meal e which one breelef 0. of every man or woman who. finest lard against the inelination not te eat nuch, because it is necessary ito eaffset vith a fresh supply- of nutriment -the - este of mental ' . and physidal sireng h which takes place . before the thee or the second meal of the dey.:- TOo - any -people de not .take enough feed o furnish power for . immediate kited -orkenot to speak of repairing the gadu 1.waste of the systeniee It is easy to get in the way of thinking that a ctp of-eoff e and a slice of toast are sufficient f ha reekfast, but it is -difficult latee- n tied o get MO the habit of eating more n • trit ous food:. Improper' , :cooking. lie the se ret of Much of the indifference to the va fie of Mush Made of coarse cereals. Many • of these prepared grains are -ac- c mpa ied with directions. Which are un- fit to e followed. Hoose -keepers who rely i pou the. receipts printed on the Wirepp rs are often considerably disate- phiate I beaause the tune stated for cook- - ling.. ti e grain. is frequently only aboht . r , oee-fo irth long enottgh. Steamed oat- meal - e said. to,. cook in ten minut4s, Where s it really requires hell_ an hour ; eemm e oat -meal ought to be cooked for .t* -0 he urs ; corn -meal mush should-ha:8re at lea t an hour's cooking—better- two htnies tend hominy needs to simmer for 'an - h ur, - Healthful and palatable. mushe May be made from rye meal and .atethai 1; as well as from the articles 0 alread Mentioned. -. Among the coarse •bread- whiah :May be commended are .ciern bread - and muffins, aUd'rye .bread and -muffins. If eaten warm', bread made With bakieg-powder or soda and meant - Of iteater is more , digestible. than that made with yeast ; but if eaten cold, the reverse is true. Housekeepers thould •reniembet that folk tire of one kind Of bread, if it _ be served constantly, as w 11 aeethey tire of other articles of foo yhtiety is *essential. , . t • An 'Extraordinary- Athlete... -*any stories Of strong Men and eee. treerdioary feats- of strength, are. to be found in :the annels Of all countries ; aneient. history. abounds in them, aed the.'here /of media...vat chronicles in that respect was Casey Borgia,- Who. it was sod& Could fell a _bullock by a.bloW .of his. fist. ' ,. One of the most extraordinary athletes that England has o'er produeed vett Themes Topham, Who, was borretn- London rm. The -first proof he gal% of .his prodigious strenath, was pulling against-a:horse in Moorfields, and after- waeds: lifting a. rolling -stone .of 800 lbs. Weight, with his hands only, standiegan a frame above it, and taking hold of a chain that was-festened-to it. He could hill up a pewter dish of seven pounds4s etsily as another man could a sheetiof paper ; - hold quart -pet aterm's lengIlli, and squeeze the sides together like a.n egg shell e lift two hundredweight with histittle ringer, and 'move it .gently ce‘ier his -head ; he could lift_an oak table .140 -feet long,to which half a hundredweiglit wee atteehed, with his ' teeth and, tett ing eit aga,inst his lute* hold it in, a 1 1 .herizontal position for a . considerable Wire, elle raised a min Who wetgl d th•etity -seven steep with one hand. head. being laid Upon- one . Chair • and feet epee iteother, four people, chair, stone each, satt.tipon.his body, which heat -ed with ease. He emild strik round bar of kin', about 4.yard long,atid three ‘itiches in diameter, against his naked eine and at one. stroke be.ndi it like a :bow. He lifted twolhogsheadsof 'water, heaved. liis ' horse over 'a turnpike gate, and carried the' beam of a hoese across his shoulders as easily as another Mtn would a rifle.. •- .0nerefinding .a. Watchman asleep in . hoe in Chiswell street, Ivloorefields, took :up box and -man in liiearms,carr them 'some distance„ and. then drop ed theet over the railings into a place celled Thitiall's burying -ground„ ' There as netleingof the giant in his appearanc ; fee. was in height, about five. feet t it, well made, but not strikingly . so, e.d Walked with a slight litep, but wl at were hollows -under the arms and ha ns_ in other nten, Svere in hire filled tip w' th masses of muscle. He once. made wager that three horses could not dr litin ftom 4 post round.. which he clas .his, feet, and it was Only bygivingth 'a..etidden -lash and a twist that t driver succeeded in doing. so -and ,in breaking Topham's thigh at the sa e time. . - . 18 rn The shareholders of -the Cork .stea, ship company at a meeting in Cork t other day to consider the action of t cattlemen in boycotting their line . carrying cattle- belonging to landlords, decided by a vote of 1,198 against 106)to parry all the cattle offered. _Cattle dealers are furious over the result, and threaten to continue the boycotting of the line until they exterminate the co le patty, and to' treat the landlords in a millibar manner. • --Flood Rock, in Hell Gate channel, -Ntiv York, work on which was begun in 1875, Was successfully blown up on Saturday moraine, lOth inst. The x - plosion -was but ° sliehtlY felt on t e shore. The work was planned and c dieeetion than that of full-grown. The tied forward by General John Newton, th:zh of wild animals is more digestible Chief of Engineers U. S. A. There w •e than that of domestic animals. Land: 44,000 cartridges used, which weigh d Male are more digestible than water- 275 000 pounds, and these were explod d foe 1. eked in game, long -killed birds are le 4S - digestible ' than these new- ' ‘ tilled. .\\-ith the exception of sweet- .. bY MAI'S of an automatic _detonator placed on the rock. rhe total cost of the work will he about $1.,000,000. , IMPORTANT NOTICES. HOEMAKE4 SWANTED.-Wanted lane di- . ately, Is first-elass general Shoemaksr. Ap- ply at once to N. DIECHERT, Zurich. 930x4 • TERSEY BELL FOR SALE CHEAt3.-The efi Jersey Bull "Thing Glamour" coming four years isld, or will exehange for a good sound enrich g hoio A U VANEC1MOND'S SONS, Woo1ei Mills, Seaforth. 923tf QIIILOPSHIRE LAMBS-- For stile five Shrop- sipre Rant Lambs. Any person desiring such ShottH pply • at once, on Lot 17, London Road, --Tuekersuntle or Kippen P. 0. JAMES COOPER. , . • 431-4 PEI I °mei Power complete, and in good Erun- SALE-A second -handl Separator.- and nine o der.' The Separator will be sold with or withodt the horse -power. Apply to JAMES HUNTER, Witithrop. • I ; 914tf COW LOST. ---Strayed- from 4mondville on -the' 3rd inst., a light , red ' and white Cow, four y6rrs. old, horns turned 44. Any ,person givingiany information as to her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded, Wel. McDOUGALL, at J. 8 Portees Furniture Store, Seaforth . 930 T_EA 'HER WANTED. - Wanted, to take aegv Of the Hensall Village,' School. Duties 'to commence 1st of • January. Appli- cations stating salary addressed to the Trustees, No. 10, Hay, will have their attention. R. BERT PATTERSO,N. • 31-3 EIJST. AY RAI. -Came into the prein ses pf t ie undersigned, Lot 15, Coneessiot 5, Me- Killop, in August last, a Grade Ram, the owner mat hap the -same by proving property and paying expenses : ARCHD. .McGREGOR, Sea - forth .1 , -O. • . • 031x4 "DUMB FOUND. -A snits° containing a sum 1 0 Money was left in A. G. Ault's store, Seaforth, about the 11th September!, The owner sot have the same 'on proving pinperty and p t1 ying charges • by applying to A. G. AULT. r tf --- - QH1l SHIRE DOWNS. ---The subscriber has 0 a I number of thorough -bred Shropshire Down [rams, which he will sell at reasonable, figures. D. D. Wiesose 029 SOUTHDOWN RAM FOR SALE. -For sale, a thoroughbred two shears Southdown Ram. Price $10. Apply to the undersigned, London Road, Tuckersmith, near Hensell. WILLIAM BELL, 920x4 TRAYED.-LStrayed from the premises of the undersigned about June 1st, four year-old Steers, Red and White spotted, two 14.2 -ger than the others, ,orre of the largest is darker Red than the rest. Any Information that will lead to the recovery et the same will be suitably rewarded. JAMES D. SHURRIE, Lot 28, Concession 5, Morris, -Bit ssels P. 0. 924x13 AGRE±F BARGt AN.- Will be sold cheap 140 a, les of. good land, heavily timbered, chiefly maple, some Heinle& and Cediti, never failing • stl• tun through it, Three milefrom Allanford Wien; township of Atiusbel bounty of Bruce. Apply to box e.184, Stratford, Or Ex- rustree Office.. 893-tf IORSES FOR SALE. --The under - 1 has foreale : One General Purpose ere, supposed to be in foal to G. lood Horse. One two-year-old Mare, mark. One -year-old horse colt, sired One Spring . Colt, got by Pride of y on Lot 34, Concession 5, McKillop, !MANCE. 1421 ti OOD signe Breeding. 11 Whiteley '44, sired by Bi by Viceroy Fife. App JAMES D1, ri1EAO}IIIR WANTED. -Wanted for Shoo 1 Sectien No. 3, East Wawanosh and Morris a male Of- female teacher holding a third-class. certificatd. Duties to commence 1st January, 18e6. ' APp y, stating salary desired, en., to A. W. SLOAN, Box 66, Blyth P. 0. STRAYED OR STOLEN. -About - the 1st of July, six head of Young 'Cattle, one year old each,, three heifers one White and two Red; two Steers., one Red, with White mark on forehead, and one mixed red and White. With white- streak down the back; one little bull, dark red. Any information that will lead to the recovery of the same will be suitably reworded.' ROBERT BLOOMFIELD, Bluevale.P. 0; 927x4 If • • _ . . _ ARETAKElt WANTED: - Male Caretaker wanted fcir the Seaforth-Public School., Salary, :41.82 per annum. Dutieto commence on December let. Full particulars canbe ascer- tained from the undersigned to whom appli- cations ir ust be addressed. W.M. BALLANME, - Secretary Publib School Board.. - - --e. - 1 I 0 TR A yED SHEEP. - Strayed from ;Lot 2, 0 Huron Rotel, Tuckeremith, about e.90th of September, ,a number of Sheep and Lanibs and some aged Rams, some marked and sor re not. Any one giving sinsh information as will lead to their recovery will be *suitably rewarded. M. and J. HEFFERNAN, Seaforth. • mem T OST. -Lost from the farm of John Bechlor, 1,4 near Blake, about the 1st of Juna last, a. One year old heifer, with _small white ipot on forehead, and sonm A bite on the belly a id tail. Any .persoir giviug such information as Nl lead to the- reeovery of the same to tile Post- masterat Blake or to Wm. Bechlor, will bejlomundN- soniely rewarded for their •trouble. .13ECHL011, Hay. . • j Q31-4 TEACteEll WANTED. -Wanted, for t 18861 a Female Teacher holding Class' Certificate, as assistant iu Uhron 8ectioe No. 4, Morrie and Turnberry, I School. Duties to colmnenee January 1 e year Third School luevale t. Ap- plicatione containing testimonials and sa ary de- sired, will be received by the undersign4d up to Nevember 14th, 1885. JOHN DIMEN , Secy. Tretteurete 13luevale P. 0. 931-4 •, , AtIT1ON.-The public are hereby c Ahmed against purchasing or negotiating hotes of hand of any description made in favor of W. H. 'Brown, deceased, Jute, of the township f Hul- lett, in the County of Huron, all 1.....sers f notes to the said late,W. H. Brown, who have not yet paid the same, are further hereby notified not to pay the same no matter by whom held e.-cept to either of the undersigned. . (JEO. STEPHENSON, ).E.,.‘,„„ G EORG E BROWN, Hudak October 13, 1885. '. 131 x4 Om. REDIT RS' NOTICE. -In the matte' of the estat of James Wahth, lateof the t wnhip or FIRibert farther,- deceased. All perso is hav- ing any el imeatuaint the estate of the a id Jas. Walsh, wit died in or about the month of May lest, past, re on or before the 31st day of October A. D.„.1.88 , to send by post,. pre -paid to the mfderSign el -or either of them, at Dttbli i P. 0., their chrie km and surnames, addresses and de- scriptibnsi with full particulars of their c aims, a statemeet of their accounts and nature of secure - ties (if any), held by theneand hi default thereof, they will 1 e peremptorily excluded from partici- patingigit he said estate, Dated at Dublin, this 3rd -dee of Octoher, 185. , PATRICK ROACH, / Executers. 9301 EDWARD:ROACH, XACUTORS' NOTICE --All. parties having olaiis against the estate of the late W. H. Brown., of ithe township of Hallett, in the rounty of -Hit •on . deceased who died on the 5tt day of Octets 0885, are hereby notified .to transmit the si4inc, together with a statement- lof the securi y they hold, if any, to either otthd under- signed . addressed to Constance P. O., and post- age pr paid, on or before the first .day of Decene. ber, 185.J All'elainis'not then in will be per- empto Ilyf barred .as a distribution of the estate will b then made.ll parties indebted to the --said e, tate are also testified to litplidate the same tilt mice, STEPHENSON, ExeCuto s. GEORGE BROWN, , r • Hur ffy October 13, 1885: 031x8 tEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. . - - FARM POR SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF . (REY, county or Hurons being Lot' 1.04, Oconee eion 11. The farm contains 100- aeres-80 cleared, the- remainder in good hard -wood bush. The [aim is well fenced, well watered and in a, first-elpes state of cultivetion. It is beakifullr .sitemted iin the banks of the Maitland river, - three end a half mile:s from Brussels, a station on the SI ellington, Grey and Bruce railway, at which th6re is' always agood market for every kind 0. farm produce; it is also one and a quar- ter n les' from Cranbrook, .wherethere are • stores, .churches, shops, ese. There is a stone house,i with first-class cellar; two barns, with .stablieg, and three excellent orchards on the 'farm. It is one of the most desirable -properties in the t�wnship. This is a geed chance for any person wanting a farm, as tbe. owner has to re- tire or aeconnt of ill -health. . For further par- ticulars apply to the. proprietor, THOMAS HAWKSHAW, Cranbrook. P. S. --There is . eighteen lend a half acres .offall *heat already. - sown on the -farm, and- most Of the fall plowing done. • 9294 . N. Our Fall Importations Received and Opened up. Amongst them DRESS GOODS in great variety; in WINCEYS, SHAWLS, SK RTS, VELVETEEN4PLUSHES, SILKS, etc., splendid values; 'in ENG - .LII WORSTED and SCOTCH TWEED, a fine selection;*in CANTON and - I ALL -WOOL FLANNELS, unheard of prices heretofore; in CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, a good selection. Readymade Clothing We have a magnificent range in Men's, Youths', and Boys' ; Boys' Suits, $2.50 and up; Youths' All -Wool Suits,' $4.50 andl up ; Men's All -Wool Suits, $5.75 and • up. A large consignment of Over6oats, in Men's, 1Youths' and Boys, To hand. se SUITS MADE TO ORDER; FIT GUARANTEED, We claim position with any house in Canada for selliig Nod goods at right prices. t JAMES PICKARD, SIGN OF THE- RED FLAG, CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Fi Go to C. W. PAPST R FINE ART WALL PAPE FROM THE CHEAP BROWN BLANKS TO THE,FINEST a and Plush Paper, Ceiling Pannetlings, Dado Deddrations. Indow Shades Decorated and Plai in Paper and Cloth. vvi dow Fixtures, Carpet Felt, Baby Carriages: Prices in all Lines. Call and See -Them. • W. PAPST, Bookseller an041' S MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Low Jap Cho ket QENTRAL LADDLAvv- GROCERY. PROPRIETORS,— . NEW SEAS6N'S TEAS, , choice assortment of Congous, Orllongs, Young HySonS, Gunpowder and ns. SUGARS.-Dernarara, Granulated and Raws. RAISIN.-Elme, Sul - and Valencias. CURRANTS . -I -Vas and Vastezaa A full ,assortmen of ce Groceries always in stock. Our aim is to give the best goods in the ar- t the lowest possible prices. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. IWe hold large stocks of China, Porce ain and Granite Ware in Dinner, Tea and /Chamber Sets, which we are offering t a email advance on cost A -full line of the celebrated " World " pattern in sets -Teas, Coffees, Plates, etc. Glassware in alnindanee, full line of Fruit Jars. An inspection of our stock is respectfully solicited. Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Coarse Grains. LAIDLAW 8C FAIRLEY, SEAFORTH. Wonderful • Bargain at the Seaforth • Tea Store. In Teas Sugars, Currants, Raisins and Prunes,1 have a fine selection. Also in Crockery and Glassware' The best refined Coal Oil always in etock, and as cheap as the cheapest. - WANTED-Iirst-class Butter arida quantity of White Oats and Barley, for which the highest market price will be paid. " Oats taken in exchange for Oatmeal at mill rates. A call is solicited from all. G. AULT,. Main-st., Seaforth. 3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. T) UILDING LOTS FOR SALE. -The under J) signed has a number nf fine building Lets on Goderich and James Streets for sale, at -low prices. For particulate apply to D. D. WILSON. 908 FARM FOR SAun LE. --One hdred arres being. the south half of Lot 9, in the nth Comes -- sits)] of Morrie. Courty of Tinton, If. ie well situ- ated, and gond for grain or pasture being well watered. It will be sold cheep as the osi Ler is givipg up farming. For particulars apply to CHAS. McCLELLAND, Belgrave. • 922xelf TOTS FOR SALE. - Three hundred and' . j seventy-five acres of land, being. 'composed of Lots 32, 83, 34, 35 and part of 31, m the 8th Concession of eicKillop. They will beet:Id-cheap, as the owner wishes to dispose of the propertY. APPIY to W. (3. GOUINLOCK, Warsaw New York. 8138 ACRE FARAI FOR SALE. -North half ,eif it) Lot 80, and the mirth of nor th half of Lot • 31, Concession 9, MeKillop. Most of this land is seeded, and in excelhint condition for meadow or pasture. Fof farther particulars 4ply to ANDREW GOVENLOCK, Winthrop P. 0. 819 -DROPERTY FOR SALE. -A desirable lot with 1 comfortable house containing eight moms pantry and eellar, hard and soft water, on the premises. For particulars apply to W. N. WATSON, Insurance Agent, &Worth, - ontf FMM TO RENT. -To 'rent, fora term of live years, Lot 12, Conceesion 2, Merrisecons • Wiring 100 -acres, 85 of which are eleared sod in a good state of cultivation. There afe 12 acres or fall wheat. For furthet particuledi apply en AM premises, or address the undersigned, Blue - vale 0. RICHARD KING. 930-4 IIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN WALTON- -The Subseriber offers for • sale his pro' perty in Walton. The house is nearly new, and con tains seven rooms and pantry. The hit contains one-quarter of a•ri acre, Tbeie is also a good stable on the premises and hard water. Terms. - Cheap for Cash. RICHARD RAXIMITT,Seaforth. ' 926-8x4 ttARM FOR SALE. -For sale a very valuable 32 Farm, Lot 111 Concession 12, township of Stanley, There are 100 acres of land, a large brick 'dwelling, two frame barns, 'sheds, ire.; _ excellent orchard. Immediate possession. Terms easy. Apply to JOHN BROWN Dr' to JOHN ESSON, Bayfield Ps 0., Huroh County. 924x8 BUILDING 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 business part of the village, and are well adapted for the residence of retired farmers, or others desiring a pleasant and quiet place of residence. DANIEL CLARK, Egmond. ville. - 577 FARM FOR SALE. -For Sale Lot 37 Comes' sion 4. East Wawanosh, County .01 Huron - containing 200 acres, about 140 acres eleared. 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 Exteutors' GEORGE nowATT, Westfield P. 0., er to ROBT. B. CURRIE, Wingham P. Oi 910 rieWO HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot No. 11, on the 14th and 15th Concessions of Grey, containing 200 area, 150 of which are Cleared and in a good state of cultivatiop. The remainder is good hardwood bush. 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 orchurd. It is six miles from Brussels, and three from Walton'with good gravel road leading to each place. There is a sehOol on the 4next Lot; Price, ez7,700. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the prennees or to Walton PAP. ADAM DOUGLAS. 915 17,%ARM FOR SALE. -For !pie, 150 tteres oI jf first-class land, being Lot 12and the east half of Lot 13, Coneession 9, Mcitillop, ; 130 acres cleared and in a good 'state of eultiVation;-the,, remainder good hardwood bush. :The eland is urelerdrained, 11 fenced, two wells and a never failing spring. creek; frame barn and stable and log barn, two eoinfortable log house's and two orchards. It is convenient to schools and -churches. Is tight miles from Seaforth and eight from Walton. For further peeticulars ap- ply on the premises or to R. Ess ROSS, Winthrop P.O. 915 ' oivi ACRE. FARP011 SALE. Lot 29, Con- . Aim) cession 2, East Wawanos , 120 acres well improved the balance well ti obeyed, with cedar enough for fencing and well watered. Frame barn and stabling, leg house and frame kitchen, and a young beartng orchard of 100 choice fruit trees. Two miles from Auburn, where there are Churches, Stores, Postoillee and other Shops, Mills, sS.c. also six miles frons Rail- roadnd -Station amark?et, good roads leading ter each place. Purchaser -may pay onethird or more down and the balance ean remain ou mort- gage. Apply to WM. E. BROWN, Auburn P. 0: cs 928-12 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale corner of St. John and Sparling Streets, Seaforth, being Lot 19, Sparling's Survey, -This desirable property being a corner lot near the residence of Mr. Win. M. Gray, suitable for a small family, can be purebased on application to Mi. Armitage in Commercial Bank buildings, Seaforth,the house contains six rooms wilb -sum- mer kitchen, hard and soft water, coal house and other outbuildings the lot is well etoeked with freit, Plum, Cherries, Crab Apples, Currants, Grapes, tee., and is well fenced with new picket fence. C. F. PASHLEY. 910 1"1„ ARM IN BULLET FOR SALA-For Sale, I.! Lot 7, Conceeeion 8, Hallett, containing 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared, free from stumps, well underdrained, well kneed and in a high state of eultividion. The balance ist well timber- ed with hardwood. There isa good brick house, good barns, stairs- and ether crutbnildings, and a splendid orchard. There are three good spring wells. It is within a Mile and a half of the laee of Kinburn ishere there are stores, schools, chrnrches, &c., and 8 miles from Seaforth, and the same from Clinton Apply on the premises, or to Constance P. O. HENRY TAYLOR. WW2 ISIARM IN MORRIS FOR, SALE. -Fr Sale, 13 North half Lot 22, Concession 7, Morris, containine 100 acres about 70 of which are clear- ed, and paartly cleared from stumps, well fenced and in 23. good state of eultiVations The wood land contains considerable cedar. There ip a good frame house- and bank .barn with stabling underm ath and other necessary outbuildings, a g ood orchard and pleas- of spring Water, It is within three quarters of a mile fronr school, arid only three miles from -the flourishing village of Brussels." This farm will be sold elkap. Apply on -„tne premises or 13russe1e P. 0. 92.0tf SiMoN FORSYTHE, Proprietor. Ars• TIARA FOR SALE.- For Bele the Ease -half of 13 Lot 12, Concession 17, -Grey, cstetaining 50 acres, about 40 acres cleared, pearijs free /mu stumps, well fenced and in e good state of culti- vation and piutly underdrained. The bahinee is good hardwood bush. There is a bank barn 60 feet square with stabling epidermal!, a email frame house end a good well; also a good bearing orchard. TIfirfarin is within three miles of -the village of -Walton, eight from Brussels, and thir- teen from Seaforth, with good gravel roads lead- ing to each place. -This farm will be :fetid cheap as the proprietor wishes to retire. Apply to the Proprietor 0» the premises or to Walton l',. th NEIL DENCANSON. 937x4tf 001) FARM FOR SALE. -In order to -Mose the affairs of the estate of the bate W. G. Ringeton, the executors offer the following -vary, valuable lands for sale. • First -North half of Lot 30, et:Met:136011 A, township of Morris, con- taining 90 acres., On this lot 311 erected a, good frame barn With stone foundation, gdod orchard, ' well and pump. Nearby all clearedand is -on the graeel read closely adjoining th village of Brussels. This farm it a valuable 0230, is well fenced and in a good state ef mite% ation. For prices and terms apply to Trios. 1LLy, Brus- sels P. th, HENRY Jew:Pees, Vieteria Square P.O., or -Dams Semi, Maple Lodge P, th, Middlesex 868 (LolliPnLtEy.NIAD FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, in the township of Hay, 100 acres of land, being Lot 24, 4th Cioncession. Eighty acres are clearee, and all are free from stumps except five acres ; the baburce is 7 acres of black ash and cedar, the rest in hardwood, maple and beech, which has not been culled. There are 11 aeres of fall wheat sown on the place and about 25 acres seeded down. There are two good wells; with pumps in them, also spring ,ereek running across one corfaer Of tbe farm. A good • frame barn on the plaee, a good horse stable and all necessary out -building,. There is a good frame house one and a half !storeys high, and a first-class bearing orchard. It is a iire*-elass farm for either grain or stock, and is situated withintwo miles from the thriving village of Lliensall and 7 miles from Exeter, on a guotI gravel. road. the place will be mold rheap. For further, particulars apply to JAMES_BERRY. proprietor, on the premises, Herman post 931tf office, -